HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-01-09 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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DAILY PILOT Storna· Pro.inpts ~eUJport
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* * * 10' * * * ·Enaergent;y Declaration
WEDNESDAY AFJ'ERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1974 ' ,,
VOC,, '1, NO. f, 4 t•CTtoftS, M , ..... ·-,>
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Mesa s -chool Girl Molested
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• Ill Dark
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Fair Skies Nmv
Another Storm
10-yeru~-old
Accosted at . .. •
Waits'-Off-Coast .~-;Bus Stop
A l~year-old Costa l\fesa girl was
sexually molested by a knife-wielding
attacker Tuesday morning while waiting
for I.he school bUs in the darkness;
police disclosed today. ·
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of ... D.ltr ,. .. Stiff
The Pacific storm that stalled in its
march toward th.c California coast is
di ssipating at sea but weathermen
v.·an1ed today another large storm is
brewing behind It.
The new storm is currcnlly 2,500 miles
out tosea. but a spokesman for the
U. S. Weather Service said it is quite
large and aclive, He said the front
could hi~ the coast this weekend .
J\leanwhile. the weather bureau is
forecasting fairer days and warmer
temperatW'es with some fog Thursday
morning providing the only blight in
the predicted-break In the-weather..-
lf the new storm does arrive It cou1d
bring more downpours to add to what
may become a record• seaso!l for nin-
fall. I
Mct.orologlsts along the' Orange Coast
say the -fint storm of 1974 in most
coastal ciUes brought as-much ·rain
as ~'as recorded for ·the entii-e 1973
season.
A rainfall seaaon nw from July I.
80 the J973 season actuilly started on
July 1 of 1972.
'J'he heaviest rainlaU was measured
in Huntington Beach by amatuer
meteorologist J. Slierman Denny who
said that the last slonn dropl'<!d 4.97
inches on the cijy. bringll\g this sea&Ofl'S
total rainfall lo 7.IK iDdles. Last year
l ""'... • , ..
«:out Orpge •
Weadter
Fair skies, at least through the
w~kcnd, is lhe way the weather
service sees it for the. orange
·'Coast. Warmer '8mperitures, too
with the highs at the beaches and
inland in the Iii'· Lo1n toolgbt
'to.45. .. • .
' , INSWE TOD,\ Y
More and . ..Mre how~ives
are µac;:king ~ and setth1g out·
on tllelr o""'r--Clnd women ,.,....
awa11rno1D eqVal or ew.1l e~ed.
the "umber oJ men who desert
IM .... ~_se, Pau• 18 .
.. y_. llntc. ' ...... ..
l.. ,., ""' 1 c.i...... " , .. """ ,.....,. " -... MwtHl ,1111111 H .. ~ .... ~.• ... _ .. ,,
" .. c ....... c...r ....... l • ·~ . .. ~ "' ' ..... .....,.,. ,.., .:..-r.:.. 1 • ~ • --,., ·~ ',., . .,
·-,, .......... 11 . '" "" .ec.ilril.. ' ........ ,.~ . .,.
.... Q J I l"Ja , ..,.. .... 'l 4,11
I ' ' tr. . °t " •
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at this lime Denny measured a total
of 5.75 inches.
The weather station maintained in the
Santa Ana Civic Center by the Orange
County Flood Control District rerorded
a_ t.otal fro.m the storm of f .71 inches,
giving a season total of 6.81 .which
is sligfitly more rain than last year
at this lime when 6.26 inches had fallen
in Santa Ana.
Here's a look at some of the other
rainfall figures for Orange coast cities :
-SAN CLEMENTE: 4.31 Inches for
the . storm, 6.12 for the season, 6.61
inches last ;iiear at this time.
-,')AN JUAN C4PISTRANO : 3.99
inches for the stonn, 6.26 inches for
the season, 7.17 inches last year at
this time.
-LAGUNA BEACH: 2.95 inches for
the storm, 4.94 inches .for the season,
S.2' inches' last year at this time.
-NEWPol\T BEACH: 3.82 inches for
lhe s~rm, •$.54 inches for the season.
--O>STA Ml!SA: 4.08 Inches for the
stonn, 5.82 inches for the season, 4.75
(S.. STORM, Page ZI
E~tra1iged Wife,
. It's a rare occasion, indeed, when Newport surfers
can ride a wave inside, the harbor entrance. It's
an even rarer occurre-nce for the wave to· be well
formed and glassy like they were during Tues-
0-llt' "" .. l'9Mtl';h' ~-,..,...
day's rainstorm. It is illegal to paddle · arougcf in·
side the jetty but with · Tuesday's weather, It's
doubtful the surfers got in the way of any boaters.
The attacker.-described in his 30s
and weighing about 180 pounds, nea
into the darkness and has not been
'seen again, according to police.
Officers said the attack occurred al
the intersection. of Paularino Avenu e
and Yellowstone Drive in north Costa
~1esa where the girl was waiting for
a bus to take her to Davis Intermediate
School.
The stranger reportedly forced his
affections on the girl while threatenhig •
to "cut" her witH a six-inch knife.
Officers believe the 7:25 a.m. attack
may have been witnessed by another
school boy and are attempting to contact
him to round out they what described
as a "vague" description of the attacker.
1--..:rne girl did not immediately inforril
her parents or police because sOe was
frightened ,accordi ng to !he police
report.·
Since the introduction of Daylight
Saving Time this week, school children
have been waiting for their buses in
darkness.
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To prevent similar incident! from
occtJning, the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District has ordei-ed classes to
begin one half hour late as of Thursday .
DUI President Lover Arrested ·Newport Mayo;r De((lares
_lriNeivportBeacli · -; ,. Underpay Taxes?
The e!lranged wife or a Chicago Emergency Due "to .Storm IRS A:~-s Mum·
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Coast Schools
To Begin Late.I' ..
manufacturing executive and h e r ure -boyfriend were arrested in Newport • · .... ~ ·' '· ""' • ' ·· ·~ . ~1omlng classes at Newport Beach
Beaclt 'l)Jesday in what police charge By L. PETER KRIEG cost an estimated $IO,OOO. WASllJNGTON (AP) -The lntemal and Costa Mesa public schools will start
was a plot to hire two men to murder ot .... 0111r "'"' 11111 Revenue Service Is expected to rule 30 minutes la te r beginning Thursday
h
-The combination of surf and hi .. "-tides tud ts tr v I t school 1'n er wealthy husband -·Newport · Beach ls WKler an, official &" that President N' ba und Id hi 50 s en can a e 0
The couple was · arrested at ' the -that washed out Newport beaches . 11:on 5 erpa s daylight hours , school officials announced
woman's home, 51.9 Harbor Island Drive, state of emergency today £ollowing storm Tuesday ease<J off today. f~eral . income taxes, the Knight today. .
by detectives from Newi>ort and Long surf that Tuesday threatened to wash \Vhile the tides reached seven feet _Newspaper Service has-reported. The The half-hour schedule ·ttdju.stment wilJ
Beach. away the city's lifeguard headquarte~ at 10:08 a.m., the surf was rUMing · JRS refused today to confinn or deny affect all activities from bus pickup Offi~rs said neither Eloise Pope.ii, at the Newport Pier. only two to three feet. The swi Was the report. tim~ to aftermon release tlz:nes.
48, mr her alleged Jover, Qanicl Ayer!, . ~1ayor Donald A. ri.fclnnis proclaimed gauged at six feet Tuesday. An IRS spokesman said only that the Qfficial~ o~ the ~ewport-~1csa Unified
37, of Santa Ana , resisted pblice during the emergency late Tuesday night. The -"It's actually rebuilding much of the report did not come fro\11 an authorized School ·Di.strict said the new schedule
their Mrests. ' move is designed to ena,ble the city sand lost during the tast four days.'' source. is in response to Daylight Saving Time.
MZ'lj:_:-Poplel's .197.J. Ro~s Royce was _19 apply for state and federal aid to said Niwport Beach t..1aiine Safety -The Knight Newspaper Service said ~i;ohich wen.t Into effect ?tt~ay, lop~ing
Impounded •••evidence m the alleged repair slorm damage that 60 tar has Direclor Jloltert Reed. 'lilesda~ night that a special lRS task · one ·hour off early mommg daylight .
murder-for hire case. Beacllel ~tween 19th and 24th streets ·force ·~s prepattd to report !bat 'Nixon -b<l<Jrs.. ·
Tbe proposed victim of tlie aS!erted have been Shrunk In · some places tQ. should-have l!ll id capital . gains tu Superintendent Jolm.Nl®ll ,.kl school
plot Is Samuel Pope!! who Is chainnan B ~ss DID N'T zero width and had lost flve fe<t in on the SJile of part or his San C!mnente-olfic1als a"' concerned that. Ir mtg
of. the board of Popeil Bros., Inc., a A del!lh by Tuesday. estate lo his friends C. G. 'Bebe' R<!oozo be unsafe for children to ·be rkling
firm which p1oduceirkltchenware. LIK"E·'NEIGHBOR "But dutiP!I the night the southeast and Roller'CAl>\>lanalp." bikes.-walking. and waiting for bus~
According to police the Popell couple -' · :• s~lsi' shifted. 'J'hey began hittini us lf\S ani,¥>unced; last week that a new in the darkness. 1
arc _currently involved in a divorce suit straight· it ind pushed back hearly four audit · of the President's tas returns "We realize the new schedule wm
1nd if he died before Ute suit became SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ The good · r .. t of profile (depth) that bad been was under way. be Inconvenient to some," Nicoll said, I
final.. his wile 11legedly would ln!!eril--neighbor policy turned out lo be a tasty swept away b~ the earlier angular Nixon last mooth bared federal tax "but we must consider the safety of
. , if( ebttre estate~ -, . . • affair at the Steinhart Aquariuin. ·swells," .Reed said. returns for the lint four years in the an school children."
11tt '°l.'P!e wns •rrested aller two A-1r..pouru1 g!apt sea bass devoure<I Followmg the lifgb Ucl.. Tuesday White House and .acknowledged th>t The half-hour change In ochool
·IJMlll they al~g,<lly .sohmted to .murder. Its lankmate. a g000·slzed sting t'ly, monung, City crews and h Ir • d accountants and lawyers disagre! on schedule• will last until Feb. 19. -31--
Popell ""'II Iii Long Beach llol\CC ond before a large crowd here . contracto worked through lb c the propriety of his 1969-11172 federal which time scboob will switch back
,1t\(Ormed ofllcers of the alleged P!)>t. , (S.e SURF, Page %) tS.. TAXES, POge ZI lSte LATER, P11e II •
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2 DAILY PILOT s
Coast Panel-Assailed '
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R eag·a1i Chides Decision in Farewell ~ Talk
' SACRAMENTO !UFll -Gov . Ronald
Reagan askt'd Californians todny to cut
personal energy use by 10 percent and
called for ren1oval of the st>eretary of
state's office from partisan politics. He
also criticized the slate c oas t a I
Cbm1niMlon for ifs San Onofre decision.
Tn h1s fareu1ell "State of the Stale"
message to the Legisla ture. the hvo-term
Republican chief exccuti\•e also pro~
riew spending r(>Slrictions on t h e
lawmakers. urged planning of a
deep\\'ater port for "supertankers" and
declared "no need for any general lax
increases.··
Reagan, at a joint meeting of the
Assembly and Senate carried live
statewide by radio and television, offered
to v.1ork with the Dc1nocratic-eontrolled
Legislature to speed the siting of
'
"environmentally" protected n u c 1 ea r
pov,•er plants.
lie targeted the energy crisis as "the
issue demanding our attention this year,''
an¥"" said ''to minimize its ,PO:tent!al
im'pact wouJd be a disservice to the
people.'
lod.irectly c r it i c i z i n g ac..1.ivist
Secretary of State Edmund Bro\\'fl Jr ..
frontn1nner in the polls for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination,
Reagan said Brown.'s office should be
·•free of the possibi\lty of conruct of
interests and bias" in overseeing
elections and campaign' ~contributions
reports.
Jleagan. v.·ho has said he v.•ill not
seek a third tenn, asked for a proposed
constitutional amendment to make the
secretary of state's office nonpartisan,
Auto Club Survey
Gas Stations Conserve
On Supplies for Month
""le<lcd on Ille same-basil as the
nonpartisan state superintendent or
publi c Instruction.'' ,
The Governor ticked orf a II.st of
energy conservation steps s t a t c
govemnient has taken fu conserve fu rl
in recent months and appealed to citizens
10 voluntarily cut back personal gasoline
consumption by at least IO percent.
"I also ask every family and every
business to reduce energy .use 10 percent
by taking similar steps in their homes.
offices and other places of businesses,''
he said.
"California stands ready to cooperate
fully in any national program to conserve
and fairly apportion available fuel and
electric power," the Governor declared.
But he added because agriculture is
the b~bone of our e«IOOmy it must
have a high priority along with Industry.
~y severe cutbacks of energy for
1Ddwtry and agriculture means fewer
jobs."
The r.ovcrnor, \Vho last year vetoed
Democratic-sponsored legislation t o
cttate a powerfuJ energy commission
wj1h authority to site atomic po\ver Laguna Beach city crews have begun a piece-by·
plants, announced he is readY to work piece removal of the old Main Beach Boardwalk,
to reconcile ''obvious differences" and \Vhich locfll historia'ns say is well over 40 years old.
agree to compromise legislati.on. 'fhe walkWa y will be replaced with a new one of
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OtllY PHff '"" PMlt
struction of Main Beach Park. Local residen~ may
claim their own piece of the old Boardwalk by
contacting the public works department at city
hall.
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lie blistered as a "needl ess delay" kapur wood from Southeast Asia, as part of con·
' Southern California gasoline dealers Last. month many stations had to close refusal by lhe ecology-conscious state --'--------. ...:....:___ ___ :_.:___:_.:___...:_.:.::_cc ______________________ _
aTe becoming more conservative about several days at the end of December coastal commission to approve ne\v ~·······--~PP.Ue:~_.@nd .. m .~losio&..t:ar.lY .. to .ma~.~-·when·-OPer.aters -were-eaught-6hort. ..•........... i:t~f~e~~-&~!!~~-L~.S...~~~fl.~.§.an Onofre. --N..._ c ~· -£::1 "' MP-· l ,' ;i=~~s ~a~\ie ~~~ghCl~~~s =~~ . In or~er_ to ronser\'e· more, stations nuc'i::tr~itt1:1 m~t ~~sefo~~~.~t}i~~. ·--rXon··· . e1eurares·· u-·-si-----·~···--·····-············· ... l!o . ··-.~ ..... -·--·~········ ~fuel gauge'' report. are begmrung to allocate purchases to asserted. · SURF 1
... Fro• Page J
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' : to their old schedules.
~ School officials said they will take
: \Vhatever steps th ey can to n1inimize
:·the inconvenience caused by the new .• ..; schedules.
:~ One Such step 'wiU be that adults
:~will be present at all district schools
-~at the old stfrting Umea. ~ . .. ~ "\Ve do have some working parents
:•who need to drop their children off
~ at school on the way to work." explained
:: Jean Hannon, a n admini nistrative
;: assistant to Nicoll.
:· "Since adults will be al the schools
7. ahead of the start of classes, parents·
:· .;.u still be able to bring their childrtn
:: ~.rJy," Mrs. Harmon said.
:: , the decision to adjust schbnl schedules
:.: was made after just .two da ys of the
~ oew Daylight Saving Tim e.
:..: "We've had our people out on the
:: street with the children both mornings,
l': and v.·e've reached the cottclusion that
~ .. it is just too dark for all children ti>' travel to school safely by 8 a.m.,"
• Airs. Harmon said. ~ • .The sun ihis week has been rising i: ia,t before 8 a.m .. A1rs. Hannon said,
~ f!th a twilight period beginning about ;: ;o minutes prior to sunrise.
:· . 'By Feb. 19. the sun will be rising
~t a!>out 7:25 a.m., Airs. Harmon said.
}Vhich should again make it safe for
~~ldren to travel before a,.m.
* * * ~: Scliool Classes ..
!! To Begi1t Later , .
~ ·'.CUPERTI NO (AP J -Classes will
·: aµt rt a half hour Jatet from now on
:-® that sludents won't have to go to
:-.school in the dark, officials of an
:: .e).emen ta ry and a bigh school distr:ct > here have decided.
·· A 16-year-old girl \.\'as raped about
; .• tWo blocks froni her home A1onday as
:-.!he took a shortcut to llomestead High
.: ,School of Cupenino.
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· Cupcnino Union School Dist rict, the
Jatgest clen1(·ntary district in the state,
_will begin classes in its 42 schools no
earlier fhan 8:30 a.m .. a spokeswoman
Said Tuesday, and classes will be
dismissed a ha lf hour later than usual.
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OIANGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
The Or•nM Coat! DAILY l'ILOT, wtltl Wftllcn
,b COll'•llned ~. JhlWl·l'reu, it P\ltllllhod llY
,,,. O••ng• .CNll l'llbllM\I"' com111nY. ~-·
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fM prlft(lpel P\ltl!lllll"9 P11"1 !1 1! Jilt Wfll
tey StrMI, CM!1 Mt"• C1ll!OrP1ll. nt>H.
ltob1rt N. We1d
PrH ldelll •!'Ill Publlll>er
J1c.• a. Curl•Y
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Thorn tl tiCot vil
Editor
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customers \\'ith the majority of those In addition to calling for development • • •
allowing IO gallons per customer. o! a California "super port" for huge
The Automobile• Club, in its servey o~I tankers from Alaska, Reagan
of 206 stations. learned tha t man y dlSc_l~sed the state is stud~ing passible
I. -11 be 1 • 1 Sat d add111on of new hydroelectric generators sta ions w1 c osi ng car Yon ur ay at Oroville reservo·r and th d as one means or conserving supplies. . 1 o er an1
Nearly Lhroo-luurtns of the stations slles.
UNEXPECTED PROFIT FOR
EXXON LOOMS. Story, Page 4.
OIL SUPPLING NATIONS
FREEZE PRICES, Page 24
contacted said they are closing by 9
p.m. Saturday and not reopenin g until
early "1.-londay morning. ~1any !tations
are closing as early as 3 p.m. and
4 p.m. on Sa1urdays, the Auto Club
reports.
Operators of some stations are pacing
themselves by allowing a set dally quota.
Once they have pum pe<i a predetermined
quantity of gasoline , they close for the
day.
This pattern is not isolated but hold s
true for all area! of Southern California,
according. to the Auto Club.
The su rvey disclosed that gasoline
C011tinues to be easier lo obtain on
the "open road" than . it is in
metropol~tan are~s, Sipce so much or
their bw:tness is dtpendent on the ,
weekend motorist, more stations in
remote areas are likely to be open on
Sundays,
The club said a majority of the stations
in Orange and ~ Angeles counties
. are now closed on Sundays and late
in the afternoon on Saturday!.
Orange County motorists planning trips
this weekend are advised to fill their
tanks by Saturday afterooon. The
availability of gasoline in various regi<>M
is summarized thus:
San Diego Freeway from Orange
County to San Diego: This stretch
cootinues to pose problems for molori~ts
needing gas on Sunday. Gas is available
onJy in San Clemente and Carlsbad.
"One-third of the stalions are limiting
purchases to live or 10 gallons.
Saa Diego and I mperlal Counties:
Although January allotments to dealers
have improved, very few , if any, station!'!
will be open in the San Diego and
El Centro area. Motorists should use
extreme caution.
Yentura, Santa Barbara and San
Luis Obispo Counties: Ga s o 11 n e
is more available on Sunday with pumps
open in Ventura, Santa Barbara,
Fillmore, Carpinteria, Montecito, Goleta,
Gaviota, Buellton , Santa Maria, Arroyo
Grande. San Luis Obispo, Atascadero,
Paso Robles . Lompoc, Cambria, Solvang
and Santa Ynez.
Riverside and San BernardJDo Coun·
ties: Though most stations will be
closed on Sundays, gas is generally
a\·ai lablc in tourist areas and heavily
traveled interstate h.ighways. Those
trveling to and from Las Vegas may
find Opefl stations in Cajon Pass, Yic-
lor\"ille, Yenno, Barstow and Baker.
For11aer Ntirse
* * * jl!Jajor Poi1its
Of Reaga·1i Tall~
Given at Glance
SACRAMENTO (UPll -
highlights of Gov. Ronald
"state of the state" address;
ENERGY_
flere are
Reagan's
He called for a voluntary 10 percent
redu ction in the use of energy · and
gasoline by Californians and again urged
the Qpening of Elk Hills naval oil reserve
lo pump enough petroleum to meet
current military needs. He a I s o
recommended planning for a "California
Hsupertanker" port and approval or
propased Qddltioital units at the San
Onofre nuclear power plant. . ' SPENDING
He called for a constitutio nal
amendment requiring the Legislature to
send the gQvernor a balanced budget
or propose new taxes to balance it.
He asked for a law requiring legislation
costing more than $1 million to include
provisions for finan cing it.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Reagan asked for a constitutional
change making the office of Democratic
Secretary of State Edmund G. Bro.wn
Jr. nonpartisan to free it from the
''possibility of conflict of interests and
bias."
TAXES
He declared there was "no
for any general tax increases .
BRIDGE TOLLS
need"
Reagan proposed the phasing out of
bridge tolls as the bonds which financed
their construction are paid off.
CRIME ·
He urged mandatory prison sentences
for persons ~'ho commit a crime with
a gun.
ECOLOGY CORPS
The Governor recommended making
the California Ecology COrps permanent
in state law and ur ged support of a
$250 million bond issue to provide
additional parks and w i 1 d I i f e
conservation programs.
Dr. Sam Frazier Sued
j
For Divo1·ce by Spouse
Dr. samucl F'ratier . former Costa
~1esa physicia n once conviL1ed of
abortion diarges and curren tly facing
rape charges in a civil action, Tuesday
~·as sued for divorce.
rtfrs.' P'eggy Ruth Frazier of 1026
Sheridan St., Corona , name! th e
p ys:1etan w t>eeame a pS'ychlatrrsr
as defendant in an ·orange County
Superior C.OOrt action citing "ln'M'OO·
cllable differences" between the pair.
htrs Frazier, who once Sei'VCd as~
her h11'iband's office nurse in the days
or his "Costa Mt$9 practice, states the
date of their separation as Dec. 14.
1973. The coup:le were married in Las
veg .. Sept. 1.t, t065.
Frazier currtntly faces trial Feb.
2S on. a $200,000 civil actkJn flied agaiMl
· Kim by llf,.., Juffe Palitck o! Anaheim.
(fdn. Patrick chUms that Frazier, who
•
now praclices ns a
Ri\·erside and Corona,
intimaCies with her in
of 1972.
psychiatrist In
enjoyed !if'xual
April and May
She alleges that Frazier, 46, failed
to treat sexual . -incompatibility and
malfunctions in her relationship with
her husband and irmead .. 'utilized mr
di!flculli .. " by persuading her to parllci-
pate in sexual acts.
An Orange .County Superior Court jury
nine years ago round Frazier guilty
of rape and abortion after women
patients l"ll!icd that they had been
sexually assaulted in hfs o!llC<l at 171
E. 18th St.
Frazier was relcn.sed from county jail
a[ter serving less than hal f or the one-
year term imi*ed and after the lrlal Judi• struck the rape conviction lrvm
the recoiod .
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Birthday, Calls Julie
President Nixon observed his 6l st
birthday toda y, starting with an early
morning telephone call to daughter Julie
in Washir)gton and told her: "This
is going to be a good year - a better
year."
She told reporters lhe ... r Presidcnt
sounded "very happy." ~
Shortly befo re the President called
his daughter, Mrs. David Eisenho wer.
she had accepted for him tu·o large
birthday cards from the national greeting
card association, paying tribute to Nixon
as a peacema ker.
Atrs. Eisenhower, who related some
of her father's conversation, said he
"'as plea.sect to hear one of the cards
read: "The Greatest Honor History Can
Bestow Is the",Title Of "Peacemaker."
Nixon, his wife and other daug hter.
Tricia Cox, cut into a birthday cake
with pineapple filling and coconut icing
Tuesday night at La Casa Pacifica,
his San Clemente estate, \V hJ Le
entertaining the U.S. Ambassador to
Britain. \\'a lter Annenberg, and his \\'ifc
at dinner.
"I guess they 'll have another small
birthday · party to n i g h I . '' Mrs.
Eisenhower said. adding : "Thal will
upset Daddy's diet."
She said if her father had been in
\\fashinglon she had planned to ha\'e
a birthday party for him in tbe state
dining room during v,•hich she plarule<i
lo have flashed on the wall the
Washington Redskins "Fight" song.
In obvious reference to Nixon's
troubl es O\'er Watergate. l"11rs. Eisen-
hower said the song has a "F'ight. fight ,
fight" theme and she \\'Ould have haCJ
"all the guests sing it."
"\\1e·n do that next year," she said
gaily.
From Pane I
PRESIDENT'S TAXES • • •
afternoon moving sand and bracing the
, nine-year-old lifeguard,. buildlni for
today's expected onslaught.
Recd, \vho Tuesday morning said
chances were almost 50-50 the building
\\"ould· be lost said !hi! morning he
is OO\V confident the building will hold.
"\Ve just don 't have the 11urf to worry
_about like we did yesterday. I'm sure
\Ve'll make il." lw ~id as Vice MJyor
Howard Rogers and Councilman Paul
Ryckoff inspected the building.and beach
area about 10 a.m.
The decision to declare the state of
emergency ~·as made Tuesday afternoon
after a n1eeling betu·een Reed, City
:\tanager Robert \VyTID and other city
officials and representatives of the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers and the
California State \~1ater Resource!
Agency.
A Corps spokesman ~plained that
he \\'as unable to provide immediate
emergency assistance because of a
technicality that allows the co~ to
act on its own only if beach projects
it has done are endangered.
Tut Anny Corps assisted In building
'the nearby West Ne\\•port groin field ,
but coulb not extend it& sphere of
influence 1he additional hair mile, said
Joseph Bittner, chief of the shore project
section for the corps.
tax payments. They totaled les:!!I than
$80,000 on an · income of more th an
$1 million.
Nixon enlisted the Joint Congressional
Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation
to decide two questions that could cost
him heavily if it rules against him :
of his San Clemente estate"! Nixon's
tax aceountant claimed at the lime there
"'as no gain, but a national auditing
finn concluded that he had made a
taxable profit.
The only other inajor damage cau.sed •
by the tides in NewJ>O:rt Beach Wll!
to a private seawall In front of the
Vista del Lido apartment building. The
wall collapsed 1'1onday afternoon.
From Pflfle J
-Did he act legally in claiming
dedu ctions of vice presidential papers
1to the national archives ? Some argue
that he acted too late to take advantage
of a donations law Congress voided in
mid·I969.
The Knight Newspaper! story. by
Robert S. Boyd, said "lhe J 1. t e rn a I
Revenue Service is expected to rule
shortly that President Nixon underpaid
his federal income taxes while in lhe
White House."
The IRS spokesman. asked for
comment. sa id : "The report does not
come from an authorized source. We're
not going to comment. This doesn 't Imply
one thing or another.''
STORM ...
inches last year at this time.
A11 of the weather statlom exctpt
Laguna Beach recorded a light rainfall
Tuesday ranging from .08 of an Inch
inches in Newport Beach to .29 of an
inch in Santa Ana.
'
-Did he make a taxable capital gain
of $117,000 on the 1970 sale of part
Tennis Shoes
Adidas-T re torn-Converse
Jack Purcell
Track Shoes-Adldas-
Tiger-Spot·Bilt ,
Basketball Shoes-Adidas-Converse
All Purpose Shoes
Adidas-Spot·Bilt-Canadas
Deck Shoes
Converse-Top Siders
Hiki0g Shoes-
Dunham Waffle Stampers
' Wrestling Shoes-Tiger .Converse
Work Out Shoes-Aila~
~ • ' .
•
•
•
Veit Basketballs
5.95--7 .95--11.95::-10.95--12.95--18.95
Voit Yolleyballs-4.25· 7 .95-11.95
Voit soccer Balls-4.25 to 14.95
Voit Water Polo Balls-10.95 & 15.95
Voit Tether Balls-4.25 & 8.95
Voit 4 Square Balls-3.95
Voit Playground Balls-2.95
Wannup Suits 21.95-24.95-34.95
Sweat Shirts & Sweat Pants-3.50 ea.
Tennis Oresses-
Tennls--SIHJrts & Shirts
Tennis Rackets & Bans
Racket Stringing l
•
' ' I • ' ' • { I l , ~ I'
m
f,~
ca ~an
~o
an
in
to
In
g
lo
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a ..... -..... ,
u
of
ti
I
J
0
• •
I
I
I
Po sitio11s
Outlined
By Nixon
•
'
Mission Viejo Housewife
Sets Up Car Pool Project -.
Lois Cate doesn't like traffic jan1s.
So sh~ started a car pooling project
headquartered in the Oso S\vcet Shop
on Marguerite Parkv.•ay in Mission Viejo.
11er go.al is to get 1,000 persons
Company, which has offered lo help I
get commuters together for the past
sif _\\·eeks._ ..
• . ,
. s OAIL Y PILOT · :J
•
Speed Vttheeded .
County· Dri ve r s
Easil!g _ Up to 60
JCPenney HARBOR CENTER
.
COSTA MESA ~
earance.
These Items Go On Sale Thursday 9:30 A.M.
Tennis, Handball
Courts Ma y Be
Dark After :\II together in pools of two to four in
a car.
Program coordinator Kerry Baichtal
said about 100 persons have been paired
so lar for rides to v.•idely spread parts
or Los Angeles County. San Diego. and
Hiversidc. Women's Wear Costa Mesa Honie Furnishings Costa Mesa
Nearly iiew trnnis and handbal\'courts
at Dana Hills High School might have
a set of new lights within several weeks.
but there 'may not be any current flowing
to the bulb.!. " Trustees of Lbc CapistrallC>, Unlficd
School District ·Monday ~led · .the
merits of installing the '201000 Y.-orth
of lights at t~ .new l'OOrls, in !pile
of the energy crlS11. . .
But they agreed to table the matter
ror · perhaps four · weeks to-give-staff
enough time to further evaluate the
energy situation.
· One segment ol the board appeared
fearful that by. waiting to install the
lights. the district would be bit by
increased costs later on.
Yet another segment worried about
the public relati~ aspects ~f erecting
ne\v lights during a period when
conservation is the common cry.
One distant solution to the dilemma
i• to build the lighting system and
leave it off until times get better.
"l think that in a month or so we
may have a clearer picture of the
severity of the crisis and a bette,i; i~a
---........__of what to expect in the future, said
Supt. Truman Benedict.
NO 'SER VICE'
So far . she has placed SO persons
<ind has plenty or interest fron1 the
community.
With her own husband and' son
commutii:ag to their jobs v.·ith the Los
Angeles county fire depart1nent every
da9; r.1rs. Cate~wQ.rrics about their time
on the road.
"l figure the more people I can help
g~t Q.(l Jhe freeway; the le chance
ther~ is somebody will run into 111y
husband," she said.
So far, gro,ving gas shortages J1ave
Jent impetus to her cause.
"It's getting so people just don 't havr
enough money to buy gas," she said.
"\Vith the system v.•e've \fo rked out,
some people only haVe to drive to \York
one· 'Yeek a month - and that really
helps.
Baich.ta! said inquiries have sloweq
do\vn over the holidays-but the company
plans a renewed · public telatlons push
for the service in coming v.'eeks.
Anyone interested in the MisSioa Viejo
Company service may call 837-6050. rxt.
33.
Recent 1narketing statistics for the
27 .000 residents ol 1'.lis.Sion Viejo shov•ed
that 29.4 percent commute to Los
Angel.cs County. _ ·
Son1 e• 4•1 percent work central Orange
County. 3.2 percent in north Orange
County. and 18 percent in south Orange
County.
• I Big Cars ··Ban1ied
l1i lndonesin
f.trs. Cate, a mother of five children, JAKARTA (CPI ) -The Indonesian
is a waitress at the Sweet Shop. Her government has banned the import or
bosses endorse the idea and have given luxury cars and said it would eventually her free reign to use the shop at 24031 Marguerite as a headquarters. close the country's night c I u b s ,
Each interested person is asked to steambaths and massage parlors.
stop Jn and sign their name under the The order was announced Tuesday
page listing the.ir to.wn of destination. after a Cabinet meeting and followed
"I'm having fun with this," Mrs. Cate a recent appeal by President Suharto
s~id. •:Just last week I paired up a for Indones ians to live more austerely.
girl with the cutest guy. They '"ere . both single so 1 told her to let me The order defined luxury cars as
know what happens." --vehicles whi~h . ~ more than those
Mrs. Cate's effort joins one already assembled w1tpm the country, such as
At Your Service by ;Pat Dunn, a
regular .l'lednefday I~~ ,ol the Daily
Pilot will' not be publliliea lcday. The
rolu.;,. will appear instead in Tltursda:y's
edition this week.
'
GEM TALK
in process by the ~'fission Viejo Toyota COOJpacts and Jeeps. I
.,...,.~,.,..~lRG:~' ~....,._ .. 4
• ..
TODAY
by
THE GEM 'FOR ALL AGES
Diamonds are literally foreve r
in jewelry used for women. A tra-ditional gift for a baby girl may be
a tiny locket or ring set with a tiny
diamond . Olten, this is passed down
through the family , or may.become
a charm-on a b~aceleLi!! later,-11----
years. 1. •. For graduation, speci~l re 1g10.us
events and anniversaries, a _d1aa
mond pendant, watch or other J•W·
elry i•· mo~t. approprlale'°'as are
diamond earrings or a birthstone
ring with small diamo"'! accenL
Among teen-agers, there is the In-creasingly pojitilar4 'promlse·r1ng;"-a....----
about which we have recenily writ·
ten followed by the actual engage-
' ment ring. · Engagement diJmonds are often
smaller than the gem the family
can later afford. ·Fbr sentimental
reasons, the small diamon4 is often
incorporated 11\to another piece of
jewelry; and a larger diamond pur-
chased to replace the stUI valued i I
orlginatalone. J .' •
'
Black St ar Sapphire
Truly an £.iquisile JeweL ...
-!!.Otie-of-a-Kind"
Speciatlv Designed Platinum.
~
l
l
Mou1itiug E1nb1·aced. With
The Elegaute of ~iamonds
-.1"--:-$1=20""'· o:-:.o'"'o· ----4.i!•· ·' •
•
1121 NEWPORT ILVO., COIT4 MIS4
CONVlNllNT TE"MS ••~•M.,.lt•tl -Mui.,. O• ... 21 llA•S IN THl SAMl \OCA.TIOlif PHOffl f4144tl .
•
... -. •· •
I ' •
Orl9, NOW . Orig. NOW '
54 Short Cantrece ·Panti-hose .99 48 Assorted Wash CIOth"'i . . -.35-.70 .22 2.00
37 Glitter Pa nti-hose 1.49 .66 120 yd s. Screen Prints 4.98 3.33 .
32 yds. IOO i'. Polyesters b.98 3.88
5 I Dress Length Robes 10.00-13 .00 5.99 78 yds. ·Metallic Plaids 3.99 2 ...
8 Bitter Qu1li ty C•ftans 19.00 12.88 63 yds. Mini-G rain Double Knits 4.99 3.33
6 Better Ni9h'tgownl 20.00 11.88 43 yds. T WCI•! oned Double Knits 3.99 3,~ :!,66 ...
b3 Waltz l:en9th-Nightgowns s.00.1.00 .. 1-2-Mirror-Se ing-Kltr---. ·4.99 1.
I b G own-& Rob~. Sets 17.00 9.88 25 Electric Scissors 12 .99 2.~~
2 1 Gown & Bikini Sets b.00 2.88 4 1 Maternity Panel lns'!rts .79 .IQ
10 White Evening Ba"gs 5.00 3.88 SO 21/1 " Buttons-to-Cover .3 9 .26
45 Assorted Jewelry Reduced ,66 4 Nostalgia Boxes 7.00 4.88
8 Winter Sca rve s 3.25 2.66 6 Nostalgia Boxes 5.00 3.88
22 Assorted Handbags 5.00-6.00 2.88 b Nostalgia Boxes J.00 l.~8
2S Latis Glo Purses b.00 4.88 I 7-Pc. Cookwa re Set ]9.99 34.88
IS One & Two-piece Uniforms 8.00.10.00· 5.99 I 1-Speed Blender -18·.99 -ls.88-•
25 Jr. Size Coo rdinates 7.99-13,00 6.88 I C an Op~ener & Ice <;rusher• 17.99 14.88 '
7 Cot.ton/Poly ShirtS 5.00 2.99 I Quik-Drip C offee Ma ker • H.99-19.ll!
18 Jr., Print Blouses 10.00 6.44 I 2-Slice Toaster 15.99 12.88 ' ' 27 Smock Style Blouses 10.00 6.44 I Electric Fry Pa n lb.99 13.88
18 Polyester Print To~s b.00 2.99 I Electric Can Opener 12.99 .9.88
2 1 All Acr.ylic Jae S irts, 7.00 3.'9 I Hard Hat Hair Dryer 17.99 14,lf '
IQ Layered Look Tops 5.00 2.99 I Hard Hat Hair Dryer 24.99 19.88
16 Angora Knit Tops 8.00-9.00 4.99
17 Vests & Halters 7.00-9.00 4.99 Famify Shoes Costa Mesa .
8 Polyester Shirt J ackets lb.OD 8.99 '
5 7 Acrylic Skirts 9.00 6.88
7 Solid Color Body Shirts 7.00 4.99 O•lg. NOW ,
9 Dressy Blouses " 9.00-12.00 6.99 . 40 Women's Leather Clogs 7.99-8.99 3.89
2 Stitch Trimmed Cardigans 14.00 2.99 63 Women's Dress or Ca suals ·8.99· I b.99 S.8~
9 Polyester Jacket Sh irts 13.00 8.99 17 Women's Colorful C logs 12.99 7.88
28 Assorted Tops 9.00 3.99 20 Women's' Two-Ton' Casuals 12.99 8.88
34 Layered Look Tops 8.50 4.99 2S Women's Keds Casuals I l.95 9.88
I b Assorted Coordinates I J.00 6.88 45 Women's Fluffy Slippers Reduced ,I.99
9 Jacii:ets 22 .00.25 .00 19:99' '8 Women's Pfafform-Shoes 13.99 10.88'
3 Half-Size J•ckets 34.00 16.99 3b Men's Knit Kickers 5.99-6.99 3.88
2 Solid Color Jackets 29.00 16.99 20 Men's Dress Or Casuals 12 .99.18.99 9,88
9 Assorted Skirts 9.00 6.99 ·12 Men's Two-Tone Dress Shoes 18.99 13,88
6 Polyester Bike Skirts 12.00 1.99 b Boys' Suede Harness Boots 12.99 a.a.a
7 Angel Sleeve Sweaters 8.00 4.99 bb Boys' & Girl s' Dress Shoes b.99-10.99 3.88
17 Dresses & Jumpers 15.00 3.88 25 Fa mily Tennis Shoes 3.99·S.99 l.66
SO Pantsuits & Dresses 14.00-20 .00 8.88 85 Men's & Women's Canvas Shoes 6.99 4.88
40 Assorted Dresses I 3.00.17.00 6.88
Girls' Wear Costa Mesa Men's Wear Costa Mesa .
' . Orig. NOW
Orig. NOW
45 Jackets •nd Co•ts ·12 .00.21.00 7.'l,
12 Baggie Shirts 5.00 2.50 53 Assorted Tops , Sites 7-1 '4 4.00-5.00 2.88
6 Assorted Baggie Shirt1 5.98 2.99 21 Assorted Tops. Sites 7-14 b.00 -3.88
8 Quilted Jackets JO.OD 19.88 29 Sweaters, Sizes 7 -14 b.00-9.50 3.88
37 Corduroy Jackets 19.98 15.99 33 Pant Sets, Siz.es).J..4 I 1.00-13.00 7.88
lb Belted Cord Jackets 27 .50 19.99 I 0 Corduroy Skirts, Sites IO & 12 4.50 2.66
20 Strippe;d Baggie Pants 9.98 3.88 17 Assorted Dresses, Sizes 7-14 1.00.9.00 ' 3.88
25 Assorted Ties 2.50-5.00 .so 13 Long Dresses, Sites 7 -14 6.88 3.88
20 Over.the-Calf Sock s .79 .50 12 Winter Weight Robes b.98-7.98 4.88
IS Paj!'mas, XL Onl~ 3.99 2.88 27 Assorted Tops, Sizes 4-bX 3.59·4.00 .99
I 03 Assorted Sport hirts 5.00 1.88 7 Pent Sets, Sizes 4, 5 & 6 7.00 3.88 . 7 Pants, Sizes 5 & b 7.00 4.88
Bois' Wear ~osta Mesa . 21 Assorted Dresses, Siies 4-bX s.oo.b.OO 2.88
.. -
Orig. NOW Infants' Wear Costa Mesa
20 PulloYer Vests J.50 2.44
Now ' IS 8•99ie Style Sbirts b.98 .. a.88 ' Orig.
25 Baggie Style Shirts 4.50 2.25 18 Jackets, Sties 1-.l 5.00·b.00 l .88
IS Baggle Style Shirts 5.98 2.99 45 Corduroy Playsuits 3,59.3, 79 2.66
25 Assorted Sport Shirts 2.98·5.00 1.44 38 Corduroy Crawlers 1.60.2.50 1.44
22 Lined Jackets 14.98 10.99 34 Double Knee Crawlers 2.89 1,66
14 Baseball Jackets 11 .98 8.YY IS-Pants, ~11es--2 -4 l .29 f.88 "
14 Safety Stripe Jae kefs 13.98 9.99 24 __N ylon Gowns l .49 2.22
-.
USE YOUR JCPenney SHOP'
Mon·S•t. 9:30-9:15 PENNEY
CHARGE CARD We know what you're looking for. Sunday• l 2·5
HARBOR CENTER ONL Y.-COST A MESA _ ·. ,
. . • ,..
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•
,J DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, -;Jiinuary CJ, 1974
~ I "IEW CLASHES Egyptian
artillery shell explodes near
Israeli positio ns at cease-fire
line in Egypt.
iitish Ref i1se
o ,-Give In" To -
lf.hner Demands
WNDON (UPI ) -Prime ~1inlster
ard Heath's government t o Id
ritain's 260,000 coal miners today it
ill not surrender to their pay demands.
Lord Carrington, named by Heath
esday to the new crisis post of
--etary of sta te for energy said
"Ibere is no single member
1
of t~
ovemment who feels there could be
settlement outside phase 111."
He was referring lo Phase Il l of
U1e government's Nixon-style a nti :-.·
lnnation curbs "''hich went into effect
last November.
THEY SET CEILINGS on pay hikes.
p;ut both' the coal miners and 29,000
rail road engine.ers have demanded pay
t>oosts exceeding these limits.
Heath gave Carrington, 54 . one of
Jlis closest advlsers and troubleshooters,
upreme ·authority .over coal. electricity,
as, oil i nd huclear energy supplies.
11 of which are gravely threatened
bY slowdowm 'by 1he coal miners and
ail road engineers.
THE GOVERN~1ENT said Tuesday
JS,000 workers ha ve been laid off as
~ result.
-. -
~singer
On Way ·As
Fears .Rise
THEY SAID ISRAELI 0 e f ep s e
l\1inister Moshe Dayan discussed the
proposals with Kissinger du ring a recent
yisit to \\lashington, and that the
secretary of state suggested a number
of amendme_nts.
While at :\swan, Sadat has been
planning ,.,, i de · s ca 1 e administrative
changes to place the emphasis on
Egyptian economic deve l o p me n t.
education and scientific research, the
newspaper Al Ahram said today.
Conference officials in Geneva said
the short meeting today and the six·daY
break will allow Egy pt and Israel to
consider the Israe li disengagement
proposals.
The conference officials said the
military men in Geneva are unable to
bandit;! such sensitive political talks and
that they will work out the technical
details of disengagement decisions only
after they are made by t h e i r
governments. •
;:~ .... • ,
his Yli fe and chi ldren to save them
from the devi l; has been sentenced to
li fe in prison for beating his "M'ife to
death wit h a baseball bat.
The defendant, Jimmy \V. ~1cDonald,
36, said Tuesday he attacked his wife
Imogene, 34, and his five children, aged
from 9 to 17, to "save them fron1
Satan."
T\VO cf the clrildren \11el-e seriously
injured but the others escaped lo a
neighbor's house and telephoned police.
l\fcDonald, described by hi s 13-yea r-old
daughter Clara as a "religious nut"
who made members of the family kneel
and pray for hours, te stified he decided
·to kill his family !.fay 2 after reading
the Bible for several hours. .
Authorities said l\1c0onald told them
the Bible "lit up" and \\'arned him
his family would come under the
influence of Satan.
20% -. FF
-
~·· ~. Werkshop-lig
11.19 Reg. 13.99
48" hanging light cOmplete with two
40-watt tlourescen1 bulbs. c~alo, switch.
4' CO<d. UL listed_
-
•,
Oil Firms Challenged
.
To Prove Crisis Claim
Airtvest Trinl
Moved to Reno
LAS VEGAS (AP ) -A federal
judge has disqualified himself from
hearing proceedings in the Howard
Hughes-Airwest stock case and has
ordered the proc ee din g s
transferred to Reno.
U.S. District Court Judge Roger
0. F'oley gave no reason when
he disqualified himself Tuesday but
it was assumed he stepped down
'-because his brother. Las Vegas
attorney Jose ph Foley. h a s
repre9ented Hughes' Summa Co rp.
on occasion .
*-* *
that huge, multinational oil ~mpante1
adhere to regulations prohibiting phony
ads."
The peti tion also calls for the
commission ''to conduct lmm~iately an
advertising substantlatk>n _campaign or
environmenta l or energy.related clabm
in commercial ads presented by oil,
utility and electrical appliance rirms."
Up $20 Per Barrel?
'
Fat Profit-for Exxon
Seen in Oil Transl er
Tll E OIL '\'AS CONTRACTED lo
F'P&O at slightly more than ~1 per
barrel and ordered into the open market
by Si.mQn a,t the "reasonable rate " for
the Boston market, S27.50. pcf barrel.-
Boston F.dison officials said they \\'OUld
refuse to accept the oil if Exxon charged
th e $27:50 price quoted, althou gh l\\'O
Boston-area plants are in desperate need
of fuel and are expected to run dry
Jan. 21.
An Exxon efficial, Art Smith or Nev.·
York. defended the sale by noting ~xxon
'M'as ordered to deliver the Florida·booi:d
oil to Boston at the going market price.
net the contracted F1orida price.
FP&L SE!\l"JOR vice p°feside1lt sen
Fuqua re1urned from meetings vdth
Simon's staff Tuesday and said Exxon
\\'as trying to negoti ate a \\'8Y to
SANTA A A
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY StRVICE
De llvtry of l.llr O•llY Pilot·
is g11•r•ntttd
lrMM••·'ritl•r = II ttY .. "" .. " "911f'
""' tf l :JI t .m., Cl ll t M ,..., c.,.-, Wiii k tr..,.iit .. ttY. (1116 l fl IMell llflfll
J:JI p,m. I
S•IYnll f llHI '"'"'''' 11 .. y ... "" rec•I•• f911t "''' t r ' 1.m. l1twnl•Y• ., I '·"'· SllMl•J, c111 1n11 • c~r ..i• k wwtlrt It
.... Ctltl lfl lalN 111111il II t .M.
Trltphonrl
Mlfl . Ofl lltl , ..... ,, Ar111 . • .... 1 ... n1
H••w1t1r M•llfltM •11cll
•IHI Wtillllllllt.,~ -·· ••-• ... -~JJI'
s. .. Ct.INRlt, c 11l1tr• ... ,, .....
s .. Jy1" c11111''"'• ru111 ,..itlt. S..111 Lf.lfftl , Ll ftMI Nlpfi .... "1·4G
1
I
;
Beach at OrangethOrpe'
Open Dolly t ::io to 9:30 ,.m. -10 to 7
3900 So. Brlotol • No. ol So. Coat! Plaza
Optn 10-t p.m. Olly Sundoy 10 lo I
I ' '
1 ---~---~ '• . _t f ' 11 T ' • ..
·t • l • I ' . ;. ' .. •• :? .. :
News111ai1's Blueprint
Court Sugge~ts
Answer for Farr·
•
•
Hypnotist
Arr?igned
In 'Plot'
' ~ LOS ANGELES UPI --,J
LOS ANGELES (UPI\ Farr's case has become -NlgnfClul)~ypno s onald \
Sending reporter Wllllnm Farr nationally prominent as an Dante, 53, who was Lana
to jail for reiuslng •· reveal I I th I sh bet .. Turner's seventh h~sband,\ ..... examp e o e c a ween was arraigned Tuesday on
sources is not of jtsclf cruel jollrnaiistic principles and A:rizona charges of attempted :
or' unusual punishment; an judicial aµthority . murder, fepartedl y for thcj
appeal court ruled Tuesday The ruJing by tbe Appeal alleged solicitation of an 1 -but it may be so 1·r there Co rt red t d assassin to kill a rival u appea o raw a Ul'1 Ttif'PIMI• hypnotist. I
is no hope of making him blueprm for Fan" and hrJ~ J C ~ DANTE, 53. was indicted
change his mind. • la)')'ers, showing them how ob flaH9e in Tucson Thursday and '
The State Court oI Appeal ed · Lo I ' mp._de the latest ruling in the they can successru.11~ keep Dr. J. M. Stubblebine arrest in s Ange e s1
Farr from a 1engthy 1a I stay admitted Tuesday he f\fonday. He and Pifiss Turner 1 lengthy halite by Farr to } 1 • did not c h.o 0 Se· ·to were divorced ·iii 1972. I
avoid going lo jail indefmifely Farr, who now works for switch from head of the Arizona . orncials \V o u I d !
for refusing to obey a judge's the Los Angele.! Times, was reveal no details of the order. state's Department of . ... a rourt report.er· for the Los Health to become chief chagges agai'nsi Dante. But
FARR SPENT 46 days A~eles Herald Ex. a ht in er of the Office of Aging. l\1ichael Dean, of La Jolla,
behind ha th wtien he wrote a story that 'It was not something another ni~ht club hypnotist, 1 rs a year ago ra er said he had been notified that ·I ,than reveal the names of two the Manson Cult planned to I had counted on.' he was the target of the
attorneys "''ho gave hi m kiU Fr:ank Sinatra and other alleged plot ~d that $1,400
information during the trial celebrities. He said he had had been paid to. a supposed
of the Charles ~1 a n son obtaifted the information from c b p h 1 killer for him, who was really
"family'' for the Sharon Tate two of-the six proseeution and a llS et an undercover police officer.
murders. defense lawyers involved . "It's a complete shock to
Crooner's
Condition
Satisfactory
• J R • me ," De3.n said. "I havzn't
SUPERIOR COURT Judge JltO lVer; talked to . him"ti to or 15 1
Charles Older had imposed a _ ___ years. It !Jl.!1$.t.be _Ptofessional
gag order on the attorneys. -D . D d jealousy."
He demanded Farr tell him rive r ea Dante was arrested at tfis
which of the I aw y er s home in Reseda. Bai I ,I
_disobeY.ed_the order:.J arr ._n_rjgina.lly s_et at $75,000. was
refused, citing his promise to LONG BEACH (APl -A reduced at his arraignment !
his sources, and Older sent 64-year-old cab driver "''as to $25.000. .
1 htm to jail for contempt or ·killed v.1len his taxicab was DANTE REFUSED to waive
court until Farr was freed hurled off a bridge into the extradition . and an extradition;
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LADIE S --Nattn·alizer e Life Sb·ide
~ Cobblers e Bass
Keds '
Sa1Hlals-Ca.suals .. ..
REG. TO $24.
NOW 290 to 15 90
MEN 'S
--. ---Flo1·shei.tu. ,e_ Ped win
Keds
Liinited G1·o up of Discontinued Styles
REG. TO $39.95
I
DAILY PILOT a
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-------BlJRlJNGA~1E (I IPI)._=--..00..aweal --··------rain-&wolleR-Los---A-n-g .. eJ.e..s..._ bl!aring__.\yas_schedllliid_fo.r.' --·------!-------···---·-·---·-·-··-·-·------·······---
Bing Crosby, S9, ha s failed Such a jailing for contempt River follo\ving a rear~nd Feb. 8· NOW 490 2· 190 . ··-····-·---------·---------·--'
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to respond to antibiotic is indefinite, and can last until 11. . rr . .d Dante's attorney, Sanford I to treatment for pneumonia but the prisoner dies. or until the co isioo. 0 icers 531 · Demain, s a id of the
is in satisfactory condition, judge dies or retires. ~ Coast Guard boat and indictment. "We don't have .
his personal Ph Y sic i an The three judge state court divers uSed cables Tuesday the faintest idea of what it's 1
reported Tuesday night. . of appeal ruled that the night to recover the body of based on." Dr. Stanley Hanning s:iid rd further diagnostic tests were purpose of such an o er is Kenneth W. Duckworth from
being ronducted -to detennine "coercive and not penal in 20-re..et-de:cp water beneath the
the cause or the singer's lung nature" and thus "is neither-·cerald l>esmond Bridge said
Problem. He added Crosby punishment, -Cr u e. I ,. nor orriccr-Anthony~ Mal ti h unusual." · . · e c · =t~~~s~~m:,~~k~spltaliz.cd for However, the judges ruled The driver of the other ~ar.
Build Ba11
---· -At Del Mar
Crosb:Y was adinltted lo in cases where the refusal c.arron \V. Belan._d, 23, a.sailor
Peninsula f( o spit a I and to cooperate is based on "an aboard t~e USS Kansas City , DEL "1AR (AP J -The Del~
flfedical Center on New Year's established. articulated moral surrendered to officers and Mar city council has blocked ,
Jo:ve for \\'hat appeared to be principle,'' jail may be useless was booked for investigation most new construction
pleurisy. in ae<:omplishing a change of of mamlaughter and dt1lllk projects In th.is San Diego ;
A family spokesman said mind. driving, a spokesman said. suburb for two months . 1
his wife, Kathryn, has been Officers said first reports The council voted 4-1 early
at his bedside constantly "IN SUCH A situation, it indicated inrorrectly that Tuesday, at the end of al
-"exctpt_for.....having meals at is ~~...ry_to_dett!1111ine the _Due~ was CB1'11'...in__g at ~en__g~h)_' nigh_L~ssion, .to ~ssue i
home'' with their sons, Harry, point at which the least t\\'O passengers in his a moratorium at the request 1 15. and Nathaniel , tt. commitment (to jail) ceases Dlamond cab. of city planners. The only new 1
"~frs. Crosby makes it a to serve its coercive purposes l\1aletich said the accident construction allowed will Le
"Where Shopping Is A Real Pleasure"
Sale .. Starts. Thursda y. Do.ors Op..e1i Q:30 A.M.
ALL ~IZES
ON RACKS
FOR EASY
SELECTION
~~q[fff!~?ES
1052 IRVINE • WESTCLtff -PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH e 548·8684
Pleose •.• All Soles FllMl'I. No Exchan'" or Refunds
ALL SHOES
TAKEN FROM
OUR REGULAR
STOCK
'•. ,,
' " ,, .o
..,
·uc
;J.1.
er •
• f
'Ci
r· •
,.
point of having her meals vrilh and becomes punitive in occurred in the eastbound single-family and du p I ex
the children." he sakl. nature," the court ruled. lanes of the bridge. dwellings. !''--------------------------~---------------' -------=---------'--------------------------------~--~-
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'Super Philco sale for the Super Bowl:ln super c~
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BUENAPAl-\K ' llMcll tt Onlngotnorpe C?Pen o.itr t:ao .. t:ao p.111. luncl~ 10 .. 7
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-oRANGc
City Dr. ll Garden Grove Blvd.
Opet\ 1Mjl.lll. l>9•Ir .._ 10.10 I _
·s~NTAANA
3900 So. Brl1tol • No. of So. CoHt Plait
Open 10-1 p.m. DtUy SUndlly 10 to I
1
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. . • DAD.Y PILO'I' EDITORIAL PAGE·
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• ' No Laughing -Matter
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One .would think that the leaders or the Capistrano
Bay Parks and Recreation District would have learned
long ago that a vague. secretive attitude is the wrong
way to handle the public's ·business.
But the message appears not to have been heeded .
The latest stunt in a long history of poor perform·
ance came when district board chairman Daniel Letsing-
er laughed heartily and then refused to answer ques·
lions about the amount or taxpayer funds which the
board spent last November in a vain attempt to sell vol·
efs a tax override/ackage.
Letsinger an his fellow board members were told
recently by the Grand Jury that such expenses are im·
proper and that the members personally should rein1-
burse· the district for the cash spent on mailing a mes·
sage to voters.
\Vhile the am·ount is relatively small. the principle
is a much larger item . ·
The money spent was public cash levied by a public
agency.
Such refusals to be candjd with the citizenry rein·
force local disenchantment with the dislrict.
It is no wonder the voters chose not to buy the
district's sales pitch last fall .
City Sl1ortcl1anged?
The state of California this year will return $300,000
to Laguna Beach in the fonn of tax rebates based on
the city's 11official" population of 15,000 persons.
But there are some s i g n s that Laguna is being
shortchanged for the services the city actually renders.
A recent study by the city public works department
concluded that Laguna has an equivalent year-round
~ ....... average population of 23 ,000.
t The figure includes "transient" members of the
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~opula6on -motel guest! '•nd th.• like~ who never
have been counted by the state in determining Laguna's
share of the tax rebates. ~
City officials-say they want to continue studies us·
in g the population-by·sewage-llow method. After they
refine the technique, they want to present their findings
to the state.
If the logic pans out, Laguna may have a lever to
get t11e state to increase the local tax rebate -provid·
ing a long-needed bonus to Laguna's stralned pocket-
book. .
Settlh1g the Pust
It may have taken far too long to reach the city
council level, but the issue over residents' complaints
about dust from the Crestlite Aggregate Products plant
in San Clen1ente certainly received a fair hearing this
past 'veek .
San Clemente cou11{ilmen sat and listened to more
than three hours of testlmony from neighbors incensed
over years of fighting a red dust coating their homes.
The~· also heard from the president of a plant which
once sat isolated in inland hills. Now it has hundreds of
neighbors.
Ultimately, the council decided that there .are
enough checks and balances at ·other governmental lev-
els and that those ar:e functioning properly.
The Air Pollution Control Distric;t is closely mon·
itoring the performance of the plant which mines and
bakes shale to produce an aggtegate used in concrete .
It was emphasized at the session that Crestlite spent
Sl00.000 last year alone to meet ever-stiffening emis-
sion requirements.
A commit~ent of that size indeed shows good faith .
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Nixon Hard-line Dear
Gloo1ny
Gus
E1aergy Crisis Fritage Be1aefit
Makes New Gains '
WASmNGTON-Two recent acts of
i taking ineptitude by President
'11 foes bav~ strengthened the hand
)&rd-line ataffen inskle the White
and thereby increased the
poaiblllty of a politlcal bloodbath in
( EVANS·NOVAK J
t~ coming months. THE EVEl\'T that tu1iied the tide
Tltllle two events, was the Georgetown cocktail incident
pl~ying ·a supoenaeJ where William Dobrovir. a Ralph Nader
White House tape re-lawyer, played a subpoenaed tape as
cctding at a George-a pany s1unt. Even hard-line presklential
town cocktail party aides privately admit that Dobrovir's
hm and the shotgun bizarre conduct is substantively ir·
3u~naing or White relevant. But it has made all the diC-
Heuse file! by the ference in int.enial White House polili~.
Senate Watergate , · " The Dobrovir incident. the bard-Uriers
Are you feeling more government
but enjoying it less? Next time vote
for Citizen's Llb ... but not for
Republicans or Democrats. Then
sit back and enjoy the scramble to
'~in back your IO\'e.
A ... T.S.
GleolT!Y Gvt commtnts .,, wM!WttM b'f'
'"4of'I lfld .. Rat MCtutl'lty ""Od fflo
..... of llW "-"'· S.MI Y9Uf "' _..,, 19 Gl90m' Gn. !Mill' P'llll.
Hardship Promotes ·Unity
To the Editor:
Richard Wilson's article Jan. 3,
exprwed the feeling of many of us
that the energy crisis is bringing to
us a feeling of respoosibility and
community oooperatloo. A little hardship
does bring people cloger togetherur-
their feeling of empathy. and trying
harder makes them feel more
v1orthwhite.
very pleased v.'ith your t'O\.·erage and
v.ith the local neY.'S and senices you
offer in it.
I HA \'E been follO'A'ing with parlicular
interest your "adopl a stray pet" feature
and excellent picture Iha! has appeared
Loftwt ,,_ ~ ----~-•""""-in-the Saturday edition ovet__1.be past
wrttwl llllolllll CM..,. l!Mfr "'"~ ill • ..,.. • I th
MAILBOX
er i.11. TIMI ,..,.. ,. c-...w l*tttts •• flt Y1<• se\'era mon s. '"" "*-ti••'• 11"' h ,,._.,.., •n ...,.,, _, 111. I think that ii is a great idea. and
dMe IMNturAI •!Ml mfiilllll ...,.,..., llul ~-d rf I • f uni'"' _, " wttllfleW .,. '"""' " 111tt1c1 ... ,..,_ •• a \\'Ol1 e u ~erv1ce or our comm ..,, .,..,....,. ,.w,., "111 Ht '° "'*"*""" and I and manv others I have talked
with 'aboul it. 0\'ery much appreciate
has reached a. crisis.
is not an exception.
1 '"'""a Beach your efforts toward the placement of
"--ti.... homel ess animals.
t---copunittee..-provide . . . ---_ .have. _argued-inslde the ~te .J_louse,
needed ammunition for Nixon hard-liners shows the undisciplined state of the
in the continuing internal dispute. With-liberals and reveals \vhy they are so
in rece.nt v.·eeks,.thete have been strong vulnerable to sustained counterattack.
signs of Mr. Nixo'n'a returning to the hard Moreover. it provides mighty good an1-
l\IOREOVER, the While House mood
now is to use the Oobrovir and Ervin
incidents to ~Y all tapes to the Senate
committee wl,iile inaklng them availal>Je
to the House Judiciary Committee's im·
peachm!l!lt p~s. 'Some Nlmn men
regard the •House committee under Rep.
Peter Rodino of New Jersey as bulkier,
less united and vaslly. more partisan
than 'Ervin's and, therefore, a less
formidable antagonist.
HIS l\IENTION of television's i"inpa.Ct
on people hO\\'ever. I do not think went
far enough. In talking to young people,
even the very young 9 of 10 years
old, they ...,. lo -what they beat oo the blalled atallom. As they do not
'have much other source of informaUon ~Y teixi to get \ltfl' definl~ id'u about our country in a .very negative
fashion. There are "1ways two sides
to every subject, very little middle
ground, ao It would be wise U the
stations presented both of theft: skle!
and gave the people a chmct to think
and make up their own minds and
maybe they can find more middle ground
with more reason to it
BJICENTL Y -city council held a special meetlllg In city hall In re1ponse.
to protests of an arreat. made by pol!ce
for the ~le of alleged obscene. books.
The overflow attendance v.·u mainly
aupporten of !rte speech and freedom
oi the press. No one disagrees witb
fr<edom of speech or freedom ol the
press. But the purpose ol the meeting
was about the sale of obscene books,
as v.·ell as pornographic publications
which are dispensed in coin oPerated
news racks lhrOU8hout the cily. The
lifestyle of mature adults is a personal
matter, but isn't youlh invariably the
main target ol the dealers of pomogra·
phy? U parents would read ju.st one page
fX. the objectionsble boob or. pubH·
caUons in circuJ1tion in Laguna Beach,
this menace to BOClety could be stopped.
It Is vile enough to cauu vomiting.
THE PREVENTION of ·cruelty Co
animals ls an area that needs far more
f.ducatlon and public attention and many
feel that we are qui,e backward in
the rountry cOnceffiing the care and
hwnane control of our dogs and cats.
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lU. where he feels most comfortable.... mwlition ror retreating from "Operation
.-Candor." THE ISSUE could be decided in current
San Clemente discusslall!I. Jf the hard-
liners win, h1r. Nixon ,~,rill cease an
efforts at conciliation and, instead . sub-
ject every critic to massive political
retaliation. 'I1loogh its effectivenes! is
questionable, that strategy could totally
brutalize American politics in 1974..
At we have oft.en reported. several
prtlidential aides disagreed with con-
cenlon.s by h1r. Nixon {including cuting
off bis chief lieutenants, H. R. Haldeman
and John D. Ehrlichman) last spring
wben the Watergate scandr1 broke. Since thin. the President has moved reluc-
t~y toward ever greater concessions
wl:Ule sporadically returning to the bard une: "I ask you: what good has it
dope him?" demands a hard-line aide.
Mer promillng total di.sclosure during
"Operation Candor," the President three
week1 ago -teemed on the verge or
releasing to the public comprehensive
summariea of the lapts. For enmpJe,
speechwri&er Patrick Buchanan, usually
a P.-rd·noeed oonservaUve, ~argued such
ditclosure would do r.Ir. Nixon more
i:ood than harm.
COUPLED With the Dobrovir incident
is the blunder by Sen. Sam Ervin of
North Carolina: chairman of the Senate
Watergate committee. in approving his
staff's shotgun subpoenas for over 500
tape recordings and documents - a move
criticized even by key Democral!I. Here
again, cry the hard-liners, is proof of
indiscipline, stupidity and vutnerabilily
of the liberals. Here agajn, they add,
is a reason to justify an end to "Opera-
tioq candor" on grounds that the liberals
take a mUe when you give lhem an
Inch.
The two incidents enhanced the basic
argument Inside the White House against
releasing the tape summaries: just as
it did with Mr. Nixon's personal tax
statement, the hostile media would
emphasize new material derogatory to
the President and play down evidence
exonerating him.
So, on Dec. 28, tl'le \Vhite House
acknowledged it would not release the
summaries (with the present intention
to release merely a "while paper"
describing them ).
But the hard-Hoers no'v at San
Cle1nente are seeking much more. They
"·ant a new posture by ~lr. Nixon that
\\1ill threaten every criUc · with the
political fight of hls life. Had this policy
been in effect in 1973, Ervin's in·
vesligation would have earned him a
brutal assault on hls own et.hie!.
Taking a hard line, however, cannot
stop the inexorable process now un-
der way: grand jury indictments, trials
and-most important-the House im-
peachment proceedings.
THE JIAIU>.IJNE advisers concede
this. But they are convinced that Mr.
Nixon will never be voted out of olfi~
by the Senate. will never resign and
would prefer weathering the stonn inside
rather than outside the White House.
They know he will suffer grievous
wounds in the process. But Jn San
Clemente. they are now urging him
to also inflict some in return and lhereby
reduce the number and ardor of his
enemies {"We want a quartet instead
of a choir against us," says one). If
the President follows their counsel, the
ugliest days of \Vatergate lie ahead.
Waslii11gton Merry-go-round
More 'Plumbers' Secrets
· WASlllNGTON -The White House
ordered E. Howard Hunt, its resident
snoop, to conduct a secret investigation,
in 1'1ay 1972. or a prominent Cuban
exile physician.
The subje<:t of the scrutiny was Dr.
Enrique Huertas. v.·hose reputation is
~able. Yel con·
ficlfbli al \\b.ite IJousc
documents sbcnv 1ha t
the WKiercover liunt
w11 turned loose on
him.
Die probe wat dlr·
ec!lld by one of Pr ..
we,t Nixon's staff
~· \\'Uliam "tie' Mannnoto.--
wbo .... paid by the lllJ>O)'tn lo (Uld
-i;.~_lfl!'ll for woney Sponllh·Amer-
'uAIWMc1rO m<ntloned t h e in·
· ~iloa...Jn _a confidential May ll.
~ ... memo to White House aides C'Jlarl" CO• 11111 Fred Malek. "Had Howard Jlflll clloc:L Olll Enrique HJJertas, Prc.sl·
-ol the Cuhaa Medical Doctors in ~ • -reported, eryptically.
Ill. llldtd U.l llunt ba submiltcd a """to lilm.
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' This \\'as a busy time for Hunt , who
was riJMing around in a silly CIA wig-[ J
carrying out h••"l' Walergate duties JACK _ANDERSON against newsmen, Democrats and
unsympathetic Republicans. He is now
• serving time for his role in tbe ,
\Vatergate break-In and conspiracy . The Colson aide suggested that Hunt
Dr. Huertas was turned over to Hunt check out the physician. Manpnoto
far investtgation at about U:le lime the called Hunt to his "fice, a:ave blm the
CUbaii physieiM came to \Vasblngton doctor's name and later received a writ·
to \isit v.ith Organization of Am erican 1en report. Marumoto doesn't remember.
States foreign ministers. Ile also dropped \.\'hat Jiunt reported. except that it was
by the \\iOite House to see r.larumoto. summed up in one or two pages.
AS DR. HUERTAS recalls \be <'fl THE DISCOVERY of the Huertu
counter. he mentioned the need for episode ralse.s the 11pecter of dot.ens
a grant to build a mecU~J facility for of other unreported probes which may
CUbans ·in Miami. Marumoto, iJJ tum, have , beta carried out by the Wlllte
Invited llDerlu to attend anral .......,P,c._uwoe uodel<Over ''plwnbers" ~ at
lions bein=d In connection wllh !he \be whim ol aDOO~ N!Ion 1tall
OAS-. asslstlnts. Dr~H -lm.,..Wvely ttfulecl lo Clearly;-\be breei·ln .•t D a n I e l
go, saying be didn't won1 to attend Ellsberg'• poychlatritt, the bugging or
any OAS functions unW be could go columnist Joe Kran, lhc attempt to
..as.. Lttp"'""'lalh"-OL.a fr"' Cuba. dlwedit tbe-Kenned)'l.-tbt golo8'°\.V
In retrospect, be told my aSIOdate I.es the plumbers ga,·e my own operation
Whitten ruefully: "Marwnoto mUJt have and other publicized "Mission l"'-1-
thou""' '\\~ JI' ''°• ~N, an-•?' " A:'ii;.rui:,. .;;u;lhc i.;d~t, he ble" escapade still haven1\ .-..i
r.....,h·ed e CJJI flllm Cliarles Cobon'• the ll<CttlS burled in the deepest files at llOO Pennsylvanla Avenue. oWct asklng about an Invitation lo Dr.
l!ucrw to attend an olficial dloo<r. PEr<'TA(!ON PRIV!f.EGES: We have
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\Ve still are the greatest country in
this world today, so let's stop knocking
it and '''ork, with a positive approach,
to keep it tbat way.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
Por-.rcp•11
To \be Editor:
Jn the past, responsible parent.s and
ciliJen• ol Integrity and decency '
objected and spoke out a g a l n 11 t
pomograpliy. II wu the purveyors of
obscenity that operated under cover,
doing their dirty work. Today tbe
situatlao is reversed . . . distributors
of obscene publications and supporters
of smut optrate openly,· while the
average healthy minded citizens are
silent, hopln1 !he problem wUJ dioawear.
But such is not the case . . . the
publishers and distributon gel bolder
and bolder, and prosper. Through apathy
of the majority of citizens, the country
Surface ·
hetn inundated with cjUun oompiAlnts
that ' !he rntlllafll brass uae pvernment
cars and driven lo 'haul around their
wt... and ' children' Spot cbecU have
Ollftflrmed aome DI the ebarleo· For example, .Gen. Creiihton ,uama, \be
Anny cltlef, aend$ !Iii daqhler to Ill
exclU1ive slrl•' tcboot in Alexaltdria,
Va. Alooi wltb -11Cboolma141, abe
iJ chaulfeured to and from llCbonl .eitrl'
day In a mllitary -.uan wa...,. M
the same lime. the Pe..._ iJ euttJni
back futl for esaenllal m.11ltary optra·
tions. • . . ' nsu STORY: wt Jrme, we reporti:d
tllat the National Aqu'arium w• """"
pallod to ..,.;.! • tenlh " Jta' -, l>Udlel lo provide UDt1c fl"1 lor !he pampered pooballt fl/ flllm mueat. Tbe
'-Yera..lol eumple, lllllP'led r...m
Vice Pmideat Spiro Acne• with Klllln&
·GouramiJ and Wlllte lfouao preitl
tecrelary Rltnald 1.ieC1!i' with llle!t!.bll.
Heart Tetru. As"' reiU1t of our..._
' \be Natlclnal AQliarii!m 1111 .. llom
autborlled to phase iut Ill ~ II 1tui;
11!11 ouvlct. All fllil.tank ~l'&J _...
been nottned 'by letter llltt "Ille ...,.
tcnanco of exlltlq _.,,., wW be
dlscol\tinutcL II
Laguna has been publicii.ed nationally
as the hJppy capital and narcotic
disbibutk>n center . . . and now we
are faced with oMceruty problems ..
However. we can put the blame where
it belmgs, the silent majority, even
lhouih most citizena feel that It is
beneath their dignity to appear at public
meetings in the presence of those
claiming their right to their urestyle
no matter v.·bat.
LAST JUNE II, the United States
Supreme Court gave the people the
weapon they need to put m<rchants ot obecenlty out of business. In Miller
v. Cali!omia, the COurt ruled that hard-"°"' pornography ;., Illegal and that
communities are free tO enforce thtir
own standards, of v.·bat is offensive
against thoae who would p e d d I e
pomogz:aphlc film•, magazines and books
fcr proft~ The Supreme Court hu made
clear \bat lhert ;., a "right of \be
nation and of the slates' to maintain
a decent aoctety". Let ua ~w uphold
that tllht. Every orpnlzaUon should ma¥ thil their No. I project in 1974.
Contact your city and IChool ofOclala
11111 let :ioarlO!f he heard. Tal<e a lland
. . . It'• later than you think. If your
elocted olltclaiJ 4o nnthlna about Jt,
you can do IOl!lelhlnc -VotE.
111ERESA YALE .EAGLES
's•eeketl
'TO the Bdllor:
'
J am llilllclted that you would print
IUdl a llatelul, deillorable, borrtble
llrllcle ~ Voo ·Hoflm1J1'1 of Jan. 2
wbo, ·in ipeeklng ol thO. Pruldent ot
11111 lf"'I! DAilon eUI "Here iJ a CUY
........ .6111111, lied, ~
and-.... 1. ~t a -lllellme to
GERALDINE H. CHAPMAN
Ashe• fo A•hes
To the &lilor:
It i~ macabre -but our energy con-
sciousness and eCology emphasis are no"· exerting their inrluence upon our
beliefs and attitudes surrounding death
as v.·ell as life.
\\'E ~IAY SOOS expect lo follow an-
cient traditions . such as scavenger
feeding and nlunimifying, in pursuit of
olher ways and means than burying
our dead after funeral processions.
Tennesseeal)5 in Nash\•ille. according
to author Patrick Jiyan in Smithsonian
lnstitute's January 1974 publication, will
soon have the firs! s kyscr(lper
mausoleum - a 20-story monstrosity
requiring only 14 acres vs 192 acres
otherwise needed for c o n v e n t i o n a I
cemel<ry Iota. Crypts will start at $2.llXI
each, increasing the price at the higher
elevations to symbolize being nearer
to heaven.
British newspapers currently &!ature
advertisements urging readers to be land
savers -by joining the ranks of crema-
tion advocates.
Ashes to ashes -indeed !
ARTHUR WEISSMAN
F11el l\'eeli•
To the Editor:
The problem of the energy crisi s could
be aolved in many ways but one Wsy
would he to bulld etlra refineries. This
would increase lbe production of tuel
enormously. Right now \be United Sitto•
should be able to 1Upport our growing
Med tor fuel if we Juat bad the refineries
for tbe production of It.
BILL LEER
OIAMM COAIT
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N. \Vetd, ~blislttr
Thoma1 Keevll, Edllor
Barbara Kreibich
.E4iU>ri4l Page EdffOr
1'fie t'dl!orlll .pqe or 1~ Daily
Pilot .a.ekJ to 1infonn and lt.lmu~te
retders ti>' pmtntlrw on nil• ,,...
Jel and .... 11111 Job ' ' ... !' .A wrllet aua1 111 ierrtlJly !lard up •
• ~reOmmentuy'on toiNca o( ~
-!DI ........... <'Ol10t1'1l~1 ..a ...-._,lo>_..• r..,,m for
Nldn' vi.... Ud by-nc lhls
!."'"'!'",... • .,. ..... Uld -.. '
"""""I 1ili*:L ""-.....-., tho Pollr P!1o! --., .... tdkeriel eolumn at th, 10p of the
for -lo -to -Yll!lkotloo a11c1 r ~ •l ,.. coillllue 1o
lmprovt , .... llao -"" ............. tbl1 portlcular ~ DOii llUt>DLllSTON
I
I 1
..... ~ ... ,,.,.., ___ -_ .... _Uld __
writWI art u.tr own Ind no.....,. ..
,,,.. " --"""' by tho Daltr . Pllol-ldlle--
wet1ii..-y, January 9, 197(
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Buy The DAILY PILOT For Peanuts!'
HM'• ,.. ..... -lut but not leut.
htre'•
CIWWE 8ROWN • ., llllCI wcv .•• lnd
h•rw'•
UNUl,,,and ICHROEDER ••• and SNOOPY ..
Phone 842-4321 (Circulation De~tment) to have the
whole Peanuts gang come and visit yo~ dally.
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I DAILY PILOT WtdnesdlY, January 9, 1974
Q~EENIE By Phil lnterlancll
. "Lawyer s seem to get away with aoything
' these days ... "
JAiguna Niguel
Commuter Buses
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Women's Start Off Well
·-·-··--__ By..JAN.JYORTB ____ probJetm.eotaiLgettlng •. peoplej..-~ .. s~ll o.e. _s_f. :0.. --
Of t11e o.11r ''"' ''"' . as close t.o their. offices as 1--
...............
'Ibough pouring r a i 8 , possible and on time. •
Doyli8flt S a.v.i ltJi __ Time "BUT FOR EVERY every mo' oEI darkness, and some routing complanii. we've-ha cf ·a . · · · · •• -. .. '1. --~ •.
problems have plagued the de Ii g ht r u I c omment,"
first two days of Laguna McMullen said. ~ ;:,,~::.=~ Monday'~ VIP rider was ~ve~y· . sty I e oa-to-a good ·start:-say-its·-Ftfth_Di!trie!.!.!!_p e r v Is or
olfidals ' ~i!,,.~.rt,!1:,. ~f: ---. . .: . ----·.--
JA»n McMullen, spokesman leaving for a · meeting in Long
ror AVOO Commun i t y Beach. ·
Devolopers which initiated the
rive-bus commuter service
?.1onday, said the ma i n
Teeth Pitt
In Law?
SA~CAl'.L
Restaurant Ciistomers:Wbo
choke m food would get
relief from provisiooa of
legislalioo lnlroduced · In
the Assembly.
A bill by Assemblyman
John Quimby (0,ll!al1o)
1\'D!:'ld ""1Wr~ reata~<lo ¥eP on halUf a 8lilall ·
pla.uc device wilh wblcl>
a non-medical person could·
prevent a person fronl
chlllq lo --
Aftet" his ride, Caspers said;
"I'm very pleased AVCO haS
taken the initiative to help
with o u r · transportatiOO
problems. I hJpe · o t b e r
development companies wi.ll
follow suit."
McMULLEN SAID some 150
J>ersons bOlrilea· the """"
Tuesday.
At t he suggestion of
. ~· office, MeMllllirioWi!I .
meet with Orange County
Transit District d i r e c to r
Gorden • "Pete" .J'iekURI to
-how lo coordinate the
Ulguna Niguel effort wilh
county routes.
·~ 'Ibe 'first two 'weeks·of the
service 1 are free. ' 'I'llere3fter,
AVOO i>lam<rs project a rosl
of ·$3.lJO lo $12 a. week (>Or
rider. •
M«e lnformalloo m ro<Xes
is available by calling 496-404().
DO SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL FOR HER
DURING OUR
Diamond Trade:-ln Event
Now that you ~an do it, give her the
importan,t diamond you've always wante:d
her to have. The years have flown on wings
of love. That. ·and lots of wort< and worry
are the bits and pieces that life is made of.
In the beginning. you gave her a diamond.
But it wasn't the diamond you wanted her
to have because, frankly, you couldn't afford
it. Now you can.
During our diamond Trade-In Event. you
may trade in your old diamond on that
special ring, pin, pendant, necklace or what-
ever of her dreams. Choose-.from our large
selection, or purchase loose diamonds and
v.<>rl< with our designers to create an original.
•
Cllfrl. 12.lt to 18.99. Here's the great shoe closeout
you've ~n waiting for. Tremendous vatuis~on -
cum1nt slyles from casual and kicky to ~ressy and
elegant Fashion colors. Women'& sizes.
A.lnJVllr JCP••••r ch•111• clnl
In either ease. we wiU accept your present
063mond in trade and give you .j lil5eral•--fl------_;
allowance toward the purchase of a new one.
So do something beautiful.
Trade in her diamond
on a great new one!
• Use one of """conven;ent divided J)r1"*1I pllrlO..
Do.Something Be<!11.tiful.0
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il' ~ (_ ~:tt~s---
Jewclers Since 19i7
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18 FASH'Cli .SLAND
NIWPOP.T B CH -·o4~·1l80
°"10Mln· •nd frL 10·•.m. to 9,30 p.m.
__ .. : TWTtnce, Oftnte, U (err""-U .....
FASHION ISLAND, Ntwport llilCh (714) ....ZJIJ tllNTIN&TON CENlill. Hw:lljl1£2.1Moh.p1<41 m777•
HARBOR CENTElt, c..t. Mell (714) 646 ICI.
• Miit: 1111 ~ MS Las \1 ... 1. '
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Fro111 Wire .§«yJ~tS
• A member ol lhe I!ouse
Agriculture Committee sold
his pr<lifilble Mluourl cattle
ranch, claiming public di strust
of politicia ns slnce Watergate
_promptecl ~ Ale.
Rep. Jerry UUon (0.Mo.)
snid he sold the ranch for
fJ.B million so that his
constituents won't accuse him
or a possible conflict of
intert.1ts.
J!QSpllaLlnJ'lorence, C:Olo.
after ~Ing treated f o r
bronchitis, her physician said.
She recenUy ,..med Colloa
Adamaoa, an Inmate at the
Colorado State PenlteoUary
In nearby Canon City,
observation at tll.e-'1ospila!
since~ Dec. 22. The nature ot
hls ailment was not disclosed,
but a hospllal spokesman uld
It was minor and primarily
related lo age. •
* -An Anlmean mo vi~ * producer married a Filipino
Cesar Otavet president of journalist in civil ceremonle1
the United F~ Workers . 'at ~1anila's cltv hall.
Union \Yl\I be the second Larry M. Ward , 48, a movie . ' . executive from Los Angeles recipient of the Marhn Luther and a son of former Ohio
,,
l'ank Drl tier
Anny Capt. Mark PhiJ.
lips, husbanjl of Prin·
cess Anne, began learn·
ing to drive lank by
starting in wrong gear
and giving Ielt·hand
signal before turning
right. He soon got the
hang of it and said,
"It's more cornfortable
than some cars."
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\\'tdllesoay, January 9, 1974 DAILY PILOT.
·This Week learn About The
SCIENCE OF HEALTH
Sola (oaif .;..ii
•
Try Satu~day's. News · Quii
• WeDa1·e You "' ' r
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"While I think it is good
ror congressmen to be in
business for themselves to
.lieeP abreast ol day-t<Hlay
' business and people problems,
at this poln1 In history I think
it is most , lmpc:irtant that
people have CO!)lldence'· In
their government and those
who govern," Litton said.
King Jr. Nonviolent Peace state Sen. Grant P. \Vard,
P r i t e K i n g ' s w i do w married Her.ninia A. Baton, announ~. 36, for_rner publ~er-editor of.
. Ttfrs·. Corella Scott King said a Mantia news. di~t.
ChavPiZ was chosen becausel-~~~-,-...:C.--~~~~~-~-~~~~~---------~~~-------~~"-~~~~---~~~~~----~'"--1
or his "courageous rionviolent )t"
struggle for e co no m I c ~-
independence and b u m a n ' !
*
Jack Dempsey,· the former
heavyweight boxing champion,
dignity, 1'
* A burglar entered the New
Orleans hotel room of singer
Jlattl Page and stole $3,810
v.·orth of jewelry, police said.
Officers s.Ud the t h l e f
was given another wee k to ( J·
see k a compromise over a PEOPLE proposed rent hike for his Broadway restaurant to ..._ _______ _,.
--$100;000· ryear. -· apparcntfy Usi!d -a pass key
while l\1iss Page, who is
appearing at the Fainnont·
Roosevelt Hotel, was out of
the room.
The Inch Corp. last year
took over ~l>llllding jn which
t h c 78-year-old Dempsey's
restaurant is located and
voided his old $65,000.a-year
rental agreement. Dempsey
went to a>urt in ml d :
December to protest the
propC>Sed rent a.s prohibiti ve.
* Actress Sue
released !rom
Lyon was
SL Joseph
Political
-initiative
Qualifies
*
Fifteen persons, including
San Francisco 49ers wide
receiver Gene Washington,
\\'Cf C namod to a Citizens
Advisory Commission for the
.Golden Gate National
Recreation Are~·
They will advise l h e
National Pat"k Service on
a-min i stration and
development ol lhe recreation
area, Poinl Reyes NallJlflal -~-Bn<! other:-pork -Sf1\'lce units In Marin and
Sj&D. Franclsa>.
*
Pr<>ident N-announced
SACRAMENl'O !UPI) - A tile nomination ol Re p .
political reform initiative to Wiiiiam S. r,fallllard, 56, or
stop ·•efforts to buy and sell" California as ambassador to
statewide eJeot1ons by limiting the Organlzatioo of American
campaign funds and fmlng and slates. .
jailing violators has qualified ' ~failliard. a Republican. has
for the June 4 ballot. represented a San Francis<o
If the me:a9llr'e is !lpl:l'OVed di.strict in Congress for 21
by California YOten, Jt would years He alVlOtl10ed severaJ
limit gubernatllljal """'!ldal"'c'" wee~ ago lie woold not seek
to $1~_i!lllllon_dur11Ji_A re-electioo. -
general election end $98,000 . *
during a primary.
SECRETARY OF State
Edm.md G. Brown Jr., a
D e mo cratic gubernatorial
Enery Chief Wllllam E.
_ QOD!ender and a SUWoM o(
the proposed Initiative, told
a news confemice Tuesday
tha\....336,707 yalld signatures
had been gathered by
propooen't.s, or 11,205 fl'IOn!
than needed.
Simon appattlltly i> feerflll'
he may be developing what
m o s t Washington official•
reportedly . d..U-e a
personality cult.
As head of the new Federal
Energy Office, Simon baa been
enveloped in a wav!! of
publicity as a result of efforts
to ease the fuel crisis. Brown-•id the spending
limll.1 would eliminate
"ou!rair«Jus effon. 1o buy mid
sen-elections" and s t i H
provide for '' adequaje mrrum.mieat.ions with t e
electorate."
At a staff meeflng, Slmoii
told bis assistant
administrators _be w a oJ e cl
more publlclty far them, and ·
lesa for blmleU.
•
, Piooter.mofle producer
Sam1tel GoWwya waa released
from St. John's Hotpltal in
Santa Monica !n satisfactory
condition,• a b o Ip It a I
'spoi<esman .ald. "
The meooure. suwarted y
Comm:m cau.ae anc1 t •
People's Lobby, wouJ~
·~ · a coollid bf ~ Jaw 1JOssed by the
last -ol the Legisla!r.'.! "1!1cl>)l_belo!! clmll~ In
• the Slate .Supreme Court. · Goldwyn, 11, bad been undir
I
Stlrto Tl!urad1y
Janu11y 10th
Up to 50" OFF on the Following
PANTI •CORDUROY SPOATCOATS •SWEA.TEAS
SW'EATEA VEIT• •JACKETS• SPOATSHIATS
ORISS SHIRTS• TIES• &e:LTS
• LIATHI~ SUEDE JACKETS & SH IA JS ¥0. s1f5.oo tOS1U:Oli
NOW $57.50 to $92.50
QOOcfSEL.t'CTION
In lhe BOYi Dept HALF OFF on Swe•ler __
Y1111 • Sportshlrts •Jackels• Jeens • Bells
Ple•u bt sure of 11111. All .. I•• must
be flnel . Looking torwerd lo MAI~ you.
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Dishwasher . -.
Now f228
Orig. 2t4.t5
Your choice of built-in or
portable. JCPenney
Imperial dishwasher.
Porcelain tub; vinyl bonded
steel racks: 1af'l\1uy wash
at 150• water temp; 6 cycle
push-dUtton switch: White,
avocado or-harvest gold.
On'off lighl.
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Kitchen appliance and
,y
stereo clearan .ce.
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Our entire gas range line reduce(t.
Chooise a 30" model'\eye level or one
with a warming shelf. Standard or ceramlc
.-coated eitsy clean ovens. White. avocado.
harvest gold or coPper. Some 36" models
avail able also. Retails range from· Orig.
$139, Now $118 . , . to Orig. $379, Now
$298. -All-fterris are limited. -• h-Urry for
best selection .
Uoe o,. JC·Pennty time payment plan.
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Console stereo .. Now $1'?7~· · i
ORIG. $298 JCPenney refrigerator. All
frostleSs throughout. 3 door shelves. 4
rollers front set adjustable twin
porcelain crispers; porcelain meat pan ;
full width dairy storage. Avocado,
harvest gold or white.
,
Orig. $199. Save $22. AM/FM stereo radio. 40" all hard·
wood cabinet ; 4-way speaker system; solid state circuitry:
full size turntable; 8-track playback tape. Elegant
Mediterranean stylin9 .
Now s2ss
Orig. $299. Side-by-side refrigerator. All
·frostless_tbro]J_g1l9ut·wlth-14o7-cu. ftc-
capacity; 219 lb. freezer capacity; full
width porcelain crisper; 16.8 sq. ft. shelf
area; flush•to·wall door hinges ; 2 level-
ing legs; for~ed ~tr .condenser on
bottom; foamed 1n~ulatlon.
Now, s24s . ::;:
Ortg. $279.15. JCPenney. refrigerator,
1---~01 '12 lb. freezer-capacity.-3 steel
'KelvBs-zl nc finiSh-2 Slidiii~fIJll
width dairy storage with door; 3 door
shelves; flush-to-wall door hinges; 4
leveling legs. Aluminum fre~zer liner, 1
door shelf. AYOcado. harvest gold or
white.
. -JePenney _
We kriow what you're looking for.
>
ShofJ S11nday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beoch (71'4} 11+4.2313 HUNTIN~TON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 ;
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Jf) DAILY PILOT
f'•111ll11 Clrc1t1
1-9 .,, .. """ .... -... ,_.,_ ...
• Wedntsd'1Y, J1t1Ull'Y 9, 1974
"I -took the bong-aid off myself, Mommy! I think I'm
going to be o doctor!"
Early Start
7-year old Seeks
Hll1ts in -Career
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sa1·e · 2~~~~~
. rog. 3.49
Pionn-PrHt" 'PorloleMe' print !llUllin.
SO°lo polyester/SO% cotton. Flat or fitted
sheets.
-.-_By_JOYCEJ... .KENNEDY _o_c:_e_a...__n_.o_g_u_Rfi.ei...1-----fult--size-sheets-;-reg;-4A9r-Sale-3.22:----
DEAR JOYCE: J am a girl pharmacologist, physicist and Pillow cases, .reg. 2 for 2.99, Sale 2 for 2.12
zoologist, to name a few . Queen size sheets, reg. 7.49, Sale 5.32
who has completed the 7th There is something very im· King size sheets, reg. g_4g, SaM e.32
grade and am trying to decide port.ant, hov.·ever, that must King pillow cases, 2 for 3.79, Sale 2 for 2.12
on a good career. I am very be stated, namely, that you
interested in art, architecture . are still very young and that you need not -and should and science. ~1y school grades not _ make any hard and
are an A's. E~losed are my fast career decisiOM at yoor
achievement .test records. J age. As you grow older, many
would apprCCiate any sugges-changes Will take place. You
tions you may be able to will change. Circumstances will change. You shoold allow
give me in choosing a ca-for flexibility in your career
reer.-A. B., Charlotte, N.C:. decisions to enable you to
This question is answered
by Dr. Sarah Solaver, one
of the nation's most prominent
guidance consultants, a n d
autho.t of many guidance
chan'ge as t i m e and
circumstances may
necessitate.
ALTHOUGH THE BROAD
pathways of your interests will
probably remain basically the
same, you may find greater
interest in certain branches
of these pathways than in
others, orin related pathways.
books, including the recently -You ~y_find, ror example_,
Sa.le. 1 l 61b •. reg. 2.19
Penn-Preite white musUn. 50°k polyester/
50% cotton. Flat or fitted sheets.
Full size sheets, reg. 2.79, Sale 2.21
Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 1.39, Sale 2 for 1.21
Sale
Penn-er••te percale white lllffta.
500/o polyester/SO% cotton. Flat or fitted
sheets.
Full size sheets, reg. 3.99, Sall 3.22
Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 2.09, Side 2 lor 1.72
Queen size ·sheets, reg. 6.99, Sale 5.12
King size sheets, reg. 8.99. Sale 7.32
P u b l lshed "Nontraditional that as time goes oo the life , , sciences have the ·greatest ap-Career~ For Women peal to you. ·You may,
(Messner Divisk>n, Slmon & therefore, decide to major in
Schuster ). °:· Spla~er: . biology in college. 'There you
You menlloo an interest m may fmd yourself fll!clnated
architecture. There 111ere ap-_by mlcrobiology In particular. prox~tel~ ~,000 Jlcensed __ ,.Tliittiiay lead you·to-&'f'aduate
architects 1n 71, . but, of the study toward . a maste~•
total -membenhip-of the degree in microbol.ogy. Here,
A m e r I c a n Society of your interests may inte1µ1ify
Architects, only about 300 more specifica1ly in the ~ub
'l\We wo.men. Wo.men formerly division of virology and you w~ d~uraged ~m ~ may go on to sWdy toward ti:r1ng. thi! .field. H~J?PtlY .. this your· PhD Wilh speciality tn
situation is changing. ~ this subdivision and become
number of females enter1ng_an-experl-on ·viruSes
King pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.39, Sale 2 for 2.12
8rchi.tectural schools and em--. · .
barking 00 the S.year program Al pre~nt, . since your in·
leading to the bachelor of t~rests Ue 1n p~f.esslonal
architecture degree is in-fields and you; ab1UtJes sup.
creasing annually. port these interests, you
~uld plan to enter an
IF YOU 'RE lNTERESTEO academic high school and er.-
bark on a college-preparatory
program. In high school, take
as many of the science and -
art courses as possible: this
will help you crystalize your
interests and find where your
deepest interests lie. Perhaps
you might discover that you
y,·ould like to maintain your
interest in art as an avocation
rather than as a vocat ion.
in helpinp: those who are men-
tally disturbed or retarded,
you might like to give thou ght
to the very young profession or art therapy .• As an art
therapist, you would be a
member of the rehabil itation
team including physicians and
other orofessionals and could
use your artistic interest and
talents to help in the care
and treatment of patients.
As for your interest in sci-
ence . ..romen today are enter-
ing many scientific occupa-
tions-agronomist. anatomi.c;t.
botanist. c hemist , en·
tomologist . geneticist ,
g e o Io g is I , horticulturist,
meteorologist, microbiologist.
Send career questions for
th.is column to Joyce Lain
Kennedy at this newspaper.
The most frequently asked
and interesting will be printed
as space allows. Sorry, no
·personal mail replies are
possible because of the volume
of mail.
Gourmet Pri~es
Truffles No Longer Trifle
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
The price of bread may be
higher these days, but have
you priced truffles lately?
.That black funRUS found in
France and used for sauces
ingredient imp()rted f r o fTl
Hong Kong for soup and
omelets costs $23 to $30
a poond.
1------DOW~ S25 to $30 per case,
up about $7 in 18 months.
says Jean Lapuyade. preside11t
of La Bourgogne Restaurant.
AL SO»IA. owner of
Scamis--U~trennari'!('
Wharf, pays $7 a pound for
Alaskan crab legs not ttle
$3.50 a poond he paid six
month~ ago.
A CHECJ). with restaurants Abalone is hard to find .
in this city lamed for its fine he adds. and even when
eaUng places revealed that he daes find a supply it cost·s
prices for the delicacies that SS.25, double the price last
1,,;;o=---make up many gourmet dishes year.
have skyrocketed in the past
few months, tripling in some mE LOBSTER tails that ·-
cues. · restauratcur"P h i I Lehr once
Lapuvade said turtle meat paid $1.65 a oound for now
usetl for soup now costs SS se~ him back S6.25 to $6.50.
per-teven-oUnce can.-l'ha:Li~ _BuL.LehL and Scoma say.
mOre than double the 1972 lhP.v haven't pa ssed on these
price of the meat Imported prices to the custo mers -
from England. .vet. lf prices keep rising, they
1-----""~ Jins were about 112 • ~aid. a gounnet meal ln thls
a, pound Jn 1'72. ow Die ~ify1s just gomg lO cost more .
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Sale 2~?1b.,
rog. 2.99
Ponn.f>rHte mualln fashion colora.
50% polyester/500/o cotton. Flat or fitted
sheets.
Full sizlf shee!S';·reg:·3:99~s.1e 3.22
Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 2.49, Sale 2 for 2.12
Queen size sheets, reg. 6.49, Sale 5.32
King size sheets, reg. 8.49, Sale 1.32
King pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.19, SaSe 2 for 2.12
Reg. S3 11ch. Standard size pillow
with polyester filling.
Queen size, reg. $4 ea. Slit 211.H
King size.' reg. $5 ea. Sole 2/7M
Sale 4.49 twin l ilted mattress pad
Rog. 5.llt. Sonically quilled nylon
mattre~s pad with.polyester fill .
New stitchless quilting eliminates
broken·threadr.Bonded-till
prevent$1Ufhl)ing:-stiifting,
Machine wash. Other sizes at
similar savings:
Full lilted ......••. 1eg. 7.39 -5-"
Queen lilted .•.•.•. reg. 9.89 -7.49
King l itted ........ reg . 11 .49 ... 9.41
Sole pncoa efltc1!Ye lllrougll . ._,
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Donl miss our big H"
JO
=~S~hop Sundoy noon to ht
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HUNTINGTON CENTER1#,urfi1\ FASH10N ISLAND, Newport Beoe'!' (714) .644 -23 r3.
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ale and Show.
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,_.tores: -
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DAILY PILOT l L
Oldies, Goldles_
Recordings Get
I
A Second Look
NEW YORK (AP) -Four ,__,... _____ •
Duke Ellington recordings are
among 30 nominated for
lnclusion in a new hall of
fame sponsored by t h e
Niltional Ac ademy of
Recording Arts and Sciences
Hall of Fame.
Other jazz recor~dlogs
named for consideration
include three by (Aunt Basie
and two each by Tommy
Dorsey. Woody Herman and
Billie Holiday. All 30 were
recorded before the academy
began giving Grammy Awards
in 1958 for the best records
of each year.
AN ACADEl\1V announCe-
ment said the hall was intend-
ed "to honor recordings of last-
ing, qualitative or historical
signifi cance and to bring to
the American public a greater
awareness or the recording
field's cultural riches and
resources." --··--~·
"" """' HAS 4 IN RUNNING
Duke Ellington
Fantasy., ·~-Ellington ;-.
Also. "Body and Soul,"
C·ol e man H awkins:
''Christmas Song,;' Nat
B;illots will be mailed this
week to a 90-member
coi&nittee compr1s 1n g
academy members. o t h e r
Penn-Prnte 'Duotone•-atnpe mullln. musicoloe:ists. critics and
50°/o polyester/50°/o cotton. Flat or fitted music histo.ri ans. The panel
"King" Cole ; "Cottohta:il ,"
Ellington ; "Early Autumn,"
Woody Herman; "Empty Bed
Blues." BeS.sie Smith; "Foor
Brothcr~fu.onan ;,_ _'._'._QQd__
Bless the Child," Billie
Holid ay ; "Got A Date With
An Angel," Hal Kemp;
s heets. will name five of the 30
.,_Eull sizuheelSJeg....3...99.-5ale 3.22 ______ _recontings.lcu:...inclusion-i11--the
Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 2-49, Salo 2 far 2.12 hall.
Queen size sheets, reg. 6.49, Sale 5.32 Their choices \\'i 11 be
King size sheets, reg. 8.49, Sale 6.32 announced during the
King pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.19, Sal~ 2 for 2.82 Grammy Awards show on
, television March ·2.
Also, ''How High the ~foon,"
Les Paul and Mary Ford;
'; r Can't Get Started." Bunny
Berigan; "I'll Never Smile
Again." Tommy Dorsey ; "I've
G<Jt h-fy Love _ To .Keep Me
Warm," Les Brown; "Lester
Leaps In," Basie; "Marie,"
Dorsey; "One O'Clock Jump,"
Basie; "Ornithology.," Charlie
Parker;
S-ale--2!~. . reg. 2.99 ,
Ptnn-Pre1t9 'Gingham Check' mualln.
50°/o polyestt!r/500/o cotton. Flat or fitted
sheets. .
Full size sheets, reg. 3.99, Salo 3.22 ·
Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 2.49, Salo 2 far 2.12
S~le 2~~
Penn-Prnt9 'Ctullc Strtpe' pen:elo.
50% polyester/50%. cotton. Flat or fitted
sheets .
Full size sheets. reg. 4.99, Salt 3.94·
Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.29, Salo 2 far 2.M
.Sale 2t4• . . reg. 4.31
Pem.f'rt1t"'lle1dow Wiiie' print poocalo.
50% polyester/SO°!o cotton. Flat or fitted
sheets.
Full size sheets, reg. 5.39, Salt 3.94
Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.39. Salo 2 far 2.14
Queen size sheets;-reg:--8:39, 51186.54
King size sheets, reg. 10.39, Sale 8.24
King pillow cases, reg. 2 for 4:29, Sale 2 for 3.34
Sale 2l4.a ..
reg. 4.39
PeM-PYt1ti 'Romonce' print percale.
50°/o polyester/50°/o cotton. Fl8t or fitted
sheets.
Full size sheets, reg. 5.39, Sai9 3.94 ,
Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3,39; ~lo 2 far 2.14 ' ' Siio pr!U1 elfecUv1 limited ti.me only. ,
............... ····· ······ .. .-....----······ ............... ' _ ................. ~·-~·~
--........~-""'"-"-•',,""ft' ..... ·I' f • f 4·4• .... .4.
,,.._,14f•A••Llo,..ot.,•••o o-•·00 100·•._. ___ ....,._.._ ~ ................ ,,.,, ..•. ,I'.,... . -•
. _S_ale 411 twin_•~·
Reg. 5.99 ur acrylic therma an e MST. -
---ny1onllfnd1ng an d a'Vlllyr?lp1>ered-carr)llng
case. It's, warm and it's machine washable for
easy care.
Full size, reg. 7.99, Solo 8.31
Queen size, reg. 10.00, Solo 8.00·
King size, reg. 13.00, Solo 10.40
UH your JCP11011y ofll'1ll cord.
Solo price• lflectlvl ""~ Sundly. '
FIVE MORE recordings will
be seletced each year.
Nominated by a panel of
musicians were :
"Aoril in Paris." Count
Basie; "A· Tisket, A-Tasket,"
Chick Webb and E 11 a
Fitzgerald; i.Bach: The Well·
· Tempered Clavier," Wanda
L a nd owska: "Beethoven's
Nine Symphonies," · Arturo
Tosc~nini : ''Begin the
Beguine," Artie Sh aw;
"Carnegie H a 11 Concert."
Benny Goodman; "BI a ck,
Brown and Beige," Duke
Ellington ; "Black and Tap
Also "Rhapsody in Blue,"
Pa u I Whiteman ; "Strange
Fruit," Miss Holiday; "Take
the A Train," Ellington;
"West End Blues,'' Louis
Arm st rong ; ''Whit e
Christmas,'' Bing Crosby, and
"Your Cheating Heart," Hank
Williams .
IC I·: It 'I' \ (.; S \ i, i ·: . . ,
Jt_•welr,, ~~
t/
Gt• 111st••11 es
f'L ! 11_ '.:>TAP SJ,PPH/i,'! \
/: .;•.•(;"J,''-• f,''?f OPAi • ir.\f~':,iU\
IJ~IJ/0(ll . PL!Bif\. ::iAP~'t/lf..,1 • I;\()/
2ot111 our usual
low dlscoun1 prices l
NOW ~THRU JANUARY 31st!
LOWER PRICES ARE PAS.SEO ON TO YOU! In line wilh
our ·Volume Buying and Discount Policy we "'ere heavily
stocked for I his past Christmas Season. In a·ddition to our
regular purchasing "'e acquired mos I or !he slock or 3 Com·
panies in the Fine Je\relry Business. Those Uems "'ere pur·
chased at a level much le ss than the currenl market value.
Since Chilstmas business did no1 ma!erialize to cxpec1ed
levels, we have many "SUper Bargains" for you at thi s
lime .
THRU JANUARY Jtst , di leas! 25t;, of our Iola! invenlory
will be "red -lagg~d"' at 20° ... LESS 1han our usual low
discount prices! '
Hupdreds of lad ies' & Men's Jewelry Items
Ill items in t4or18K solid gold ~~·,.~'
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¥<'51(1 ~MAIGl • IANICAMflllCAIO • SO$ Clf011 'lAN
BONUS SPECIAL ~ ~·
ALL EARRINGS _ :!:! ~ Diamond . Fire Opal,
Rubies, Black Star Sap· ~
phires, Jade, Cultured ~ ~
Pearls,' & other . genuine ~
ii3'o;'f o~.G~tSCOUNT PRICE ' """'
•1 • l.OIVC B£;\Ctl,ll'313:411a'"ti~A u,
STAR •~NT.A.ANA . :!O JS N.Al1111t
• l\'lllTT/£1?, 't 2!Ul 1'hllod•lphlp,SI .
..
·r of • TOllR1\NCB, 241/~!i ll1111101Mn• Bl.
• NEWl•onT 81i11a1, 11 ""cuh, Sq, ----------j f----411Ji11t ,._ __ _,'O#t-fMHCMt~ "'° fo'1Mltkt"'.' •• ,--1------'<-I
I.
..., REOONOO.BEA CH.-~. 8117 Cr"'''
• OHAN.CH. Tltt ,\toll o/ON1ni···
• ANAllEIM, Antlttlm "lo:'•
•LO.II NCl\/,f.S Arro f'lor111
--~·==·=,-::-::-== fitgton Beach (714) 92 -7771.___ HARBOR CENTER, Cosio.Mesa (714) 646-5021. Read the Daily Pilot
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J;,: DAIL V PILOT
II
UMWlAMlfOtOCAlot •
Coutal 'Weatllet'
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7 .GB l11cl1es it• LA pow H111it
Goes On
Snow Covers NY;
Mi,dwe t States Southland Receives Resp~te
-WASHINGTON (AP) -
The Pentagon says the
winter to 10.23, almost double Los Angeles County. attempt to locate more By U . .u..I ·-...,natloeal trees and a utility pole.
A calm ~ettled o ve r the normal precipitation for -than 1,100 U.S. servicemen. Snow' fell in New Yor~and Ella Farren, 76, .Olney, fl!.,
Soulhem California today as the period. BEACHES AND desert" mf.sslng in Indochina will parts Or the M 1 d w 1 t , was killed and five ocher
k. were blot]·, nl ~ • should ~ fair t o rt a v . continue, d e ' P I t e a I an! d M persons lojured Tuesday In a s 1cs "" . '"-'L-'L-e.m p e r a lo-u r e s were ll"I'" J temporary bait {oJtowJiig Pennsy Y . a-an ... tan a ~ar-pickup truck co Dison near
poirtlal clouds . There \\'as expected to be \Varmer and fl.1ountalns-ehoura be-Cloudy the attack last month on today, and freezing ral and Lawrenceville, JJI.
some light snow in mountain several areas should register tonight, with a chance of a a helicopter engaged in 1 sleet soaked the Ohio ley There wu an inch of snow
areas during the 'e a r I Y m· the 60s toda y. few showers Thursdav. lhe search . area. · on the ~und In New York
J In Carlisle, Oblo, Pamela e•v 1nomlng, but !here w as The high at the Los Angeles \Vesterly winds up to 18 A spokesman said the Joy Cox, 13, was cru~ t:o by sunup, and another In.ch
clearing by the afternoon . Civic Center should reach 62 knots prevailed from Point ~~~:~~ hmelr'eopt'\ro( n~h~~ death beneath the wh~l of was expected, along with od f ~ a school bus after she s pped freezing rain and slush in the AS OF TUESDAY night, the t ayha ter Tu eshdayl 's highoh of Conception to the Mexico 15 in the Mekong Delta on an Icy street. a in afternoon. City police urged ~· T e ovemig t ow s uld border. Three-foot west~rly incident has mode U.S. era· 1• drivers to leave their cars storm systems that struck the r I Cincinnati, Scott I • '· Southland dropped ?.68 inches be 47. swells were e!J)C<'.ted to oficias "much more died after an automobOe.. . .in al h2m.1t and take public
Loyalty
Claims
Taboo
The Air Pollution Control inc.cease to eight f e e t cautious than we Were hi~ h ridl r on transportadOObi!Cause or st.ICk of rain on central Los Angeles, before.,, w ul e was ng sp ds
Motnv 111r 1oc1 • .,. HoriflwtlTfftv ~~us~hinL<>' l]l___:tfl<he:_.:tLl>ofl<ta"_l _'.'.fo"_r_:'thi"'.·'~..'.D'.'.is~tr'.'i"'ct:_1p'.'.r~ed:'ic:'.t'.:ed:fl<ncl~smo~g!.:fLl>o~r~Th~ur'.:sd~a~v'.:.· __ _:__~-~_!:=========~.....'.'.an~iee'.:"....pa!'.."..'tc:'.h~and~:'tru"..:c+_:t::w:o_:roa==-· ------::-wlndl 10 to 20 1tno11 In 1111.-1 '°".-J
dl'I' I nd Tl'IVndl'f. High lodl'f In ~ ..-.._ -
,,.. -1
Cottliol l11nPCr1111r1s rtnoe frOl'l'I '6
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From Wire Services
WASHINGTON -T h e
Supreme O>urt tOday Mruck
do\\11 an Indinna loyally oath
that ~uired voters to swear
they · do not advocate· the
violent overthrow of t h e
IO .l, -
ltiltnd temp«tr11tts r1"" from 4J
IO tJ, .
WtW ttmpe,1tur1 14.
Sun, ltloo11, Tides
WEDHESOA'I'
Sec:oncl 111oh ll::i:s p.m. '·' Second low 5:11 p.m. ·l.l
, THUJl:IDAY
First hlgl'I ID:JI 1.m. a.J
. Flr1t low ,,50 '·"" I.,
,$ttOl'ld high lt:11 1.m. '·'
StcOftd low J:JJ P·"'· .1.1
•Sun 'IHs 1;59 e.m. Seit •:O• p.m.
Moon -r1u 5 7:J3 p.m. s.n •:•1 1.m.
Teanpet'atut'es
Albe"v
~rKll9!'9t:
HJgh LOW ,.cp .
711 OJ .15
)6. ll .QJ .,,
1• .OJ
l l 1•
: government.
Bismarck
Bobt
Bot.ton
8ulf•lo
Cl'lk l!IO Clncinn1!1
ci....i•lld D•lltl
Denver
20 11 :n 11 1'0 .:n lo! ,. .31 . • • .
A unanimous court said a
refuaal to take such an oath
2S l'l ·" " " lJ -1) ,0]
111 -11 .It
~ (IN SHORT ... )
De1 Moines
Otl,oll Fllrbll'l~I .... ~ lncl!l !'llPOlil
June1u
1C1nu1 c 11v
1'\Uw1ukte MlnnNpoll1
New Yof'I<
North Pltltt
Om1n1
Plfl5bvl'Ol'I POl'lltlld, Me. Porlland, Ore.
R1pld C!IV
20 IS .31 06 .11 ., ...
3S 22 .3' " .. 1! .01 .12
12 DI .In• I ·1 . I 1 ~-does not necessar1 y signa
suppart of unlawful action.
Thus, continued J u s t i c e
William J. Brennan Jr. for
the court, the states may not
use such an oath to burden
access to the ballot.
e Red• BoHabed
. SAIGON Sou th
Vietnamese gove r nment
warplanes have sta rt e d
bombing behind Viet Cong
lines in the first systematic
effort since the cease-fire to
blunt an alleged Communist
·~ St. LoulJ Sall Lakt Ci!V
S11n1e
Spok1nt
'
Ol -11 .01 :JD 70 .21
11 ·211 ·'" 01 .\ 1 .OJ ,, 11 .'2 ,, .01
n " " "' " ' ll 11 .19 " ... " " oe .12
Skylab 3
Focuses
On Earth
buildup, a military spokesman HOUSTON (l!PJ) -• The
reii<ned today. Skylab 3 .cc_ ew made. ill' 21!t Lt. Col. Le Trung Hle<i .
spokesman for the Saip pbotOgtapbic sweep over the
commaod, said the strik<s are earth today, catching up on
aimed _at d e st r o yj n C _ ..; fir.., rtseardt ~ put
"comnDii5t buildups a n d -~ • . .
i n f LI ir at I o n ,,,..... • Be cd • DDl1h qo4oi: inlem•ve
declined to say w b • r e S1Ddy of Comet-I{ohootek.
government planes .-e re 'Ibe 9,200-mile loog earth
bombing or how many ....,.. study pass from Central
engaged. America to the North Atlantic
e DefeH1e Bike
'WASHINGTON -Presidml
Nixon's propooed fiscal 197>
budget . ~'ill call for an
increase in defense spending
exce<ding IS billioo, hig!ler
1han earlier estimates, says
Budget Director Roy Ash .
Ash. head of the Office of
11anagement and Budget, said
in an interview that it will
take $5 billion to finance
higher pay and price increas-
es for the military. On top of
,that; the defense budget will
c.ont.ain "a number of
initiatives" to add to iresent·
programs, he said.
e Cuba Pollc11
cuvered · a ground track ZOO
miles east or a similar sweep
the-big orbiling space station
made m Tuesday.
The special array of space
cameras was being used to
help ·the government o f
Honduras draw better maps
of remote areas. hunt 1or
unusual currents in the Gulf
of Me.1ico and study ~·eather
conditions in the Atlantic.
The bulk of earth re90Urce!
photography from the linal
sky lab flight, now in its 55th
day, will be compared to
pictures from the first t\\'O
missions to discern change,,
in crops, population, pollution
and weather over the nine
months the three crews have
been in orbit.
Faced with their most hectic \VASHINGTON -Reney,•al day of scientilic resea.'"Ch yet.
of diplomatic relations with the third crew not only
Cuba is not likely to occur completed all of their assigned
in ~he fort~e.eable future tasks Tuesday, but found time
despite conc1hatory state-to squeeze in a lot or others
merits by Cuba's ambassador as well to !\1e:dco, U.S. officials be-___ ·
Ii eve.
Cl\llL WA•
OL.D ouNI According lo "Or r i c i a I M INIATUR&S
sources. the United Slates will OLD ooLLll
require more direct evidence • MANNING'S
or a cha nge in Cuban polic CoLLECTORS
to"·ard \Vashi ngton bcrore the SHOP ~
l\\'O nations can think ·i.a2 e N~owr BLVD.
realisticall y about an end to ,.°.,.·;~;:f'• c";::9. o -•:•o
their 13-year estrangement.
---... •• ::-DON'T MISS YOUR ~ ... ~ BIDWELL-·BA11GAINS ~ ~ --.... -GREAT SAVINGS ON I/It ~ -:;. s_PORT COATS · .......... 20% to 50% OFF 'i
-KNIT SLACKS ................ V. PRICE -... ~
-SPORT SHIRTS ...... V2 PR ICE & BELOW ~ -... ~ DRESS SHIRTS ............ V2 PRICE ;_
::--4lt KNIT SHIRTS .................. 25% OFF ~
~ TIES ..... :;; .................. V, PRICE .l;. ~ KNfT SLACK SUITS ............. 112 OFF:;;
'4!! . SPECIAL GROUP PRE-HEMMED 41t
... KNIT SLACK&-$7 (Reg. $17·$111 ...... .:: ... -... ----r. ::-
3467 VIA LIDO ...
NEWPORT BE)ICH -...
fN11f M LIW Til .. t.tl ~ ---67~"4510
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Save
$30
Orig. $169. Pop-up
'---------' recliner. Traditional
styling. Looks like regular
chair; has head, foot sup·
ports that swing out.
//fi ~ /I '\\
Traditional style
bedroom furniture.
Cornsilk finish. ,' I\ t .
'
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r-$149
O~g . $199. Slondlfd IOla
•lfft>er. Loose pillow -
styling; textured, tweedy
stripe Herculon olefin. fOSlll
mattress tucks away.
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Save
s19
..Jii.P<P' I I -•
~· Now SU ~
Orig, $15. Box spring ind
mattr.u set. Fu ll size; pre ..
built side borders. Both
pieces for 1 low price.
.JCPehney .
We know what you're looking for. -•
Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the followtng stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Btach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENT~R,.Huntinglon Btach {714) 8'l2•7771 .
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Sanshll'l)...J4lyamolo tried ·
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..rr9, l9L4 IM!l.v° Pl~OT J3·,._ • ..,...,,.... _ _.._..__'°".""°"!~--°'."-"'\
W .... -Fl .._,--_-,..... U_n_w_e_d-de~d=.t ~~aramouDtJI 'port.-
OllleD Y .... oop Gve"'ltling i1i :Jenni~
Liberation Tied to Plie1io1nenori Mother w~~AsiLE!
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NEW YORK WP!) -l "I'm me, an Individual . ' ' early 1960s, Goldfad<r 5'tid. Ma'y Sue
daresay there Isn't a wife who I'm not exercising that right the number or husbands who
hasn't thought ~about 1-t---:--: .. I am no lon8er bound ran away-eompared-JVi th ~20°/o OFF
... ON ALL WHm CLOTKIN•. Hundred1
of Ore11et, Skirt1, llo11tt1, Men's Shirt!<
Short1 l other itini'1.
Escape. Run away. When by conven.tk>n. l'qi tired or number or wives, was about IOWA CITY, ·1owa (UPI)
everything just becomes too frustratioo, :of being stwnted 300 to I. By the late 1960s, _ An unwed m 0 th er
much, flee. aside by spouse and children . the ratio had risen. to about threatened legal act i 0 n
One ex;pert on tracing ... I'm tired ~f tal!tlng to 100 to 1. 1n 19'12, 1t was to . s.s. w, ,,_...,., J11t
missing persons says that the a . ~lank wall. ;L1berat~n has 2 to one. But in 19'13, it is because her baby !ailed to 333 E. l 7th St.,' Costa M-a women are doing just that, given me the heart . . . just about even. win a newspaper-sponsored ·-
h .... the t d't' Ir II I he fl •• b b CltlllM t11e l111tnuit1Mat MHM " PlllCl~•tl s uc ....... '5 ra 1 1ona am y "I'm not saying this is the "OtlR FIGURES show that contest or t 1rst-uum a Y PHONE 642-6886 G
respoosibiliti:es and saying way . out," said Gold£ader, for all ol !973, we traced of 1he year.
• futilely for six tortuous
months · to stretch his 5-
foo~5 frame to reach 5-7
he l g h t requirement of
Detroit police. Rule bas
now been changed but
too late . !or Miyamoto
who's to u o 11 happiness
-----working-·at -toot-and-die
shop.
"' my 1 e or a c ge. pres1den~ of Tracers mP.3.ny only 14 more missing Pam Aubrecht, 18, said her -~ "th'" is !'! " [ han Co 1;~~~~-~"~T-~~""::'."~""""~·:· '~"~· N.::'.'.':":· "':·~·= ... ~·~··:• ~~~~ WO~tEN WXYS now ~!-A.met.lr.a,_.N.ew~. 1. m --husbands than-wives,.!!_he.said.--son.Dwight Michael, was born
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' equal or even top the number Just saying ~ts Is .. the social "1 thir.k that balancing off at 7:54 A.M. Jan. 1, the first
of men who desert the nest pattern shapmg up. the m~ing we traced in the baby of the year In Johmon
·for one reason or another, GOLDFADER UEADS the' latter half of '73, there were County. Another baby was
c58ys Edward Goldfader. firm established In 1924 and more wives than husbands.". named the contest winner.
Behind the new s 0 c i al Go Id f a,d.e r drew the Pam said she is going to
phenomenon are ~ e v e r a l ~ composite of the current court to claim $200 worth of
factors, the priplary one being ''Note motn is out runaway wife . She's 34~ prizes.
the liberation movement and years, manied , at 19, first
h Ir d ~ i II g It.er own child within one year of "I COULD really have used
the woman. saying to erse , thittfl., marriage, secood child a year the gilts," she said. "] had p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;jl and a half tater. She's to quit work Dee. 15, and ~~ intelligent, caring, an·xious to I'll probably have to go on aid CHAIN
FENCE
No Mumbo
Jumbo
YOU BUY ANY
. rTEM AT RE(i.
PRICE ••• THEN
'PICK ~NOTHER
OF SAME VA'WE
POR 'JUST ONE '
DOLLAR!
'
eE11ery item. will be 1~ld on e
fint CO"lt fir1t 1erved be1is, •~d
of co11r1e our 11tfir • 1toe:li ii in·
clude4 e1cepf for F1i Treded
rnerchencl/1e.
G
T .. INCREDIBLE
DREAM
believed, he said, to be the elevate ·herself above the to dependent children for a
largest tracer of missing stereotyped roles. cou,ple months to pay the costs
persons In the United States. And if she · holds a job uJO. n~~!, I can get back to my
Tracers trace w a y w a r d outside the home, as so many
husbands, wives, teen-agers, . m I 11 i o n s o r ~ o m e n The winner of the first baby
other relatives. he Ir s to incr~a~gly do,_ she ~~ _the contest, an noun ced in
estates, stoekholders, alumni ·added pressure ·of trymg to Satilrday's press-citizen, was
(there may be an endowment balance additional duties. Shawn Elder, the son of Mr.
there), debtors, and so on. GOLDFADER EXPLAINS and Mrs. John Elder. He "'as
But it is in recent years, how the liberation movement born at ~O :S5 .f~. New Year's
Goldfader s a i d in an has affected all of the family Day·
interview, that he's noti"ed lh'? scene. WIWAM flG INTO N,
ti.me-accepted fact (or fiction) Hfuenty years ago," he managing editor of the press·
that a husband deserts the said, "the unhappy '1.'oman ·citizen, sald the cont es I
~Contrecling
Llcen1t
21110~ .· -·-·----··· --· -
SAVE O.N CHAIN LIN.I< FABRIC
PROTECT FAMILY, HOME AND rns
50°/o OFF* r:::~~LE~H:: WARDS
CMfM 'l'lritft l'ttitllh Hiii 11.,.lilltl of ,,.,,...,, ... -malnftlllMe lft'l'lllb:td
tr ~ 'tlnyt.CM• ffttlc, Wirt lellrlc. It ltft-IMlll eelv1ellM !er txtre
111Altclltlt.
--.~amlly.,..rarely_does_the wife.--would have-run..off..home...io-oper:atlon i n c I n d e..d-the
He cites some statistics mother. Now, mom is out ''implied understanding that
•a ..... lllOm. to,,.n. ""' ... .,... IMtolletl•• .,.. • .,,. .... -,.,...,..1ow-prtc ... -c.1t-fw .............. ...,.,
WOOD AND WIOU&HT IRON ALSO AYAILAILI.
••• OUR ENTIRE
INVENTORY WILL GO
ON SALE •• ·• THURSDAY, ~JAN: ~10th; f 974-, 10 A.M. ;--. ~... -
" •· ,.
ANY ITEM FOR~ ••
' •• 1,
' WITH PURCHASE
OF ONE AT REG.
PRl~E
•
from his company. Jn the doing her own thing." the parents be married.
• Pre-Con struction Sale!
The Foothill~ has lovely
townhomes, cle.an sea breezes,
~an-Qeean ~earby-for onty .. $33,990.
I '
y -.
' '
~e•1ebot ~
What price do you put on living where
the air is \:lean and fresh and the sur-
nnm.ding cOuntryside is a lovely setting
to see; where friendly people abound and
the ocean ii! but 3'/, miles away? J\t Tb! ...
Foothills-the new townhome neighbor-'
hood at Laguna Niguel-we will price it
considerably below what you might
expOct. ,
Qon't let the fact that there are preo-
enUy no models to see diaauade you from
coming out today. We do have a tempo-
rary aalea office staf!ed with helpful people
who will show you renderings, plans, and
pictures 80 that you can get a complete
picture of how your life at The
Foothilla will be. We urge you to
come out today-before the crowd.
' .Each l " 2 story, 2, 3, " 4 bed·
n>Om townliOmil with up lo 2'/, baths,
•
\
" will be a aeative gem in ltaelf with ihe
space,. features, privacy, and built-ins
you want, inclUding double oven, dis-
poser, dishwasher and a fileplace in every
.. home! .
Of course, yardwork and maintenance
won'f be a chore any longer. Membership
in your Homeowners' Aseociation, for a
monthly lee of $42, will take care of IDOllt
of it-while you eniJ>y the immetll'!. ?ecre-
at advantages all around you: the
private Laguna Niguel Tennis Club,
where there's great tennis and member-
ships are available; the ocean beaches,
surf, and sailing; and the proxlliiity
of the 'Thwn Center, fine shopping,
theater, restaurants, banks, stores
-everything foryournew, coiiveni·
ent lifestyle, and. as the price indicates;
-quita affordable, too.
I
Don't wai~ Come see how easily YQll
could take to eaay, chore-free Jiving d
The Foothills.
From •sS,990 to •sS,990.
Directions:.Goao.uth o.n the San D\~i!!/
Santa Ana Fwy. to Crown Valley Pkwy.
exit. Turn right (approximately 3%;
miles) to Niguel Road. Right on Nigµel
Road to Alicia Parkway. Right on Alicia
Parkway to temporary.sales office.
• --@ ---
-l-1~~~~~~=~~~~~~...~~~=----_:_ _ __cP~lrtL.Saul'!!.!1 J!!inyour life ... toda come to
• • •
, _, &ottft Coast ·?.1111 .. .
•
SAN DllGO NOWAY' AT ,STOL e C~STA MESA, .CA~lf. e 540;1502
Wl'LL UMAIN CLOllD Wiii., JAN. fltl TO PROAU •OR THIS EVENT . .,. .
Laguna Nigl!e1 ·0 th_e choice commun it y
... ~... -
RancboBemardo and VillapPuk, other flne New 'lbwns by AvooCommunityDeYeloper,. Inc. 0 (714) 496-4CMO 830-5060 -· ' &czt.~U.-.lf .. faHU4T. LJ(.C.~~Ia-M-. .. 1""'-
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ORANGE COUNTY
• •
Denaucrat. Fete November
Badl1ain Unmoved Pollutio1i
:Qy GOP Rebuke
· · -A1'jAllEIM -November
By 0 . c. HUS'I!NGS . he particularly coocemed .was a relatlveJy-SQlOi·free month in Orange County, of"" 1:1111Y 1111o1 11111 about the rensure. according to the machlnes
As! em b.1 y man Robert "F:rank Murphy, Wad 1 e that test the air ror t_he Air . ~DeddeJr and I have been close
Lightens
--·Transit
S~rveys
Badham says he is not "very personal friends. w a d d 1 e Pollution control District.
concerned" about a rebuke by Deddeh has attended my fund-FJgure3 relea9ed by APCD
1the San Diego Republican raisers in the past and will Chief William Fitchen, showed
Centra_I C o m m I t. t e e for in the future ,,. Badham said. no health warnings were given
attending a fund-raiser, for a He addM that he attended during the month although the
Democrat. · -• · -~tli.e -Deda~ · diiliier in-a.Ula ozone level in the-air-exceeded
Badham (R-Newport Beach) Vista out of "pure personal f~deral qua_Uty 11tandards for
was one of three Republican friendship" and nothing else nine days.
aMemblymen who we r e was implied. 1 C~n monoxide le\'els also
criticized for attending a * * * exce'eded standards slightly dinner~ in November f 0 r -· during · seVeri days o f
.Assemblyman Wadie Deddeh, THREE ORANGE Q>unty November, Fltchen said.
a. -Diii'!' Pihl St11f Photo
ONE MAN'S RE.ACTION TO STORM .ALONG COAST
With Metil Detector, He Hunts fo r Buried Tre1sure
~
5 l11ches of Rain
-" .Planned
SANTA ANA -'Ille Orange
Cowity Transit District plans
to spend $78,000 in the next
few months to rind out how
it can best se rve C0W1ty
residents. · ~ District direc;teb , h a v e
called !or marketing studies
a Democrat from Cllula Vista. assemblymen were among the 'the APCD Chief said no · 55 members of the lower The central co m m 1 t t e e warnings were issued because
Monday night pas.sed a house who voted in favor of the smog dissipated fairly
resolution by voice vote saying a propose d ~constitutlonal rapid1y.
the attendance by the three amendment to lower the Fitchen also said t he
Republicans at a Democratic drinking age in california to Industrial Asphalt Co.mpany of
event "implies Republican l8. Orange was fined $250 after
Party approval'' and that such Ken Cory ( D ·Garden pleading no contest to a
attendance is "often <ifensiVe, Grove), Robert Badham (R-violation of rules governing
disCQUfaging and repugnant to Newport Beadi) and John carbon monoxide emissions.
Republican party workers." Briggs (R-Fullerton) all voted A citation , the fir.st _of. its
on the ·subject. ALTHOVGH NOT NAMED
There will be two market in the resolution, the three
studies, one of the county as involved iire Badham, William
a whole and the other designed Craven (R-Ocean.side) and
lor the ·measure · which. -has ·~kind in-the cOuntv, was also
been passed on to tbe Senate. given to th e El Toro Marine
ReoubUcan Bob Ilurke of Corps Air Station for violating
HWltington Beach joined the the state healtti and safety
10 assemblymen who voted codes with black smoke from
to determine specific needs
W h $1 Mill• . of the South Orange County Frank Murphy ( R . S a n t a
Ort IOll area. .c~!· resolution was
"LAST YEAR we tested i n t r o d u c e d by Norma
· · · .--------tliiiKtOOOrs~y ·wtft1Men1--Scheuneman of-El-cajon,-who
against the measure. a base boiler.
* * * ASSEMBLYMAN Cory has
introduced a bill (AB 2707)
that _would __ scrap _ _J,_b e
requirement that campuses of
the state college system
operate on a year-around basis
by June 1, 1976.
EMERGENCY I
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of lllt 1)1Hr Pilot Still
SANTA ANA ...... If it weren't
for the unpleasant side effects,
at least one group of Orange
Countians \vould just as soon
have the rain pour on for
another couple of days.
The nearly fi ve inches of
rain that has fallen so far
is worth somev.•here around
$1 million to the Orange
County \Vater DistricL
du-eclly into the underground d th led 1 t said afterwards she was after reservoir ,. Cofer said an e era governmen B dh ' · thought it was S:Uch a good a am. .
·l\tEAN\VHlLE, ANOTHER project that it rould be Badham said he had never
ngency not too pleased with
the \\'et onslaught v.•as hoping
the rain may be Jetting up.
The Orange County Flood
Control District said the
steady rainfall has so far not
produced large amounts of
runoff in the undeveloped
foothills and mountain areas
of the county.
expanded ," said O c TD heard of the woman , nor was
General Manager G. J. "Pete" -
Fielding.
The countywide s u r v e y
would be the most costly at
an estimated $51,000.
' Fielding said it w o u l d
Involve taking a 'cro6s-section
of the county pop u i·a tlon
totalling 2,500 people.
The tabulated data will be
used to improve the marketing
of public transit in the cities
and suburbs, "with a v~w
--Mll.-DON-NOIL-Ii
IDWINA .COi
CALL JACK HANSON
IMMEDIATELTI
(21lJ 2715-6010
•
• --
Up Io 50% OFF on l~e .following
PANTS• CORDUROY SPOATCOATS • SWEATERS
SWEATER VEST, •JACKETS• SPORTSH1RTS
DRESS SHIRTS • TIES• BEL TS
•LEATHER & SUEDE JACKETS & sHiFi"TSI
REG.S115.00to$11S5.00 "' • l
NOW $57.50 to $92.50 . I
GOOD SELECTION .---------1
In the Boys Dept. HALF OFF on Swealer
Ve1t1 • Sportshlrts • Jac.kels • Jeans • Belts
Please be sure ol sizes. All sales must
be-final. Looking lorwaftfto.serving.wo.u.
/
District Engineer Jim Cofer
said Tuesday the rain Is not
only fillin g up storage tanks
but is also seeping into the
ground to replenish a water
table that was going dry.
Flood officials said runof{-
along the Sapia Ana River,
which-has f!OOded in the past
has been relatively light.
They said the Artny Corps
of Engineers has increased the
rate of discbarge'from Prado·
Dam -the county's key flood
barrier in Santa Ana Canyon
-to 2,000 feet r seCond
to empty the reeetvQ__lr enough
to handle any new,~alns:
· toward making these systems
more responsive to consumer
needs,'' Fielding said. ... where thrift is always in style · Located on the Lower Level
DISTRICT OFFICIALS last
month .. annoUnced that the M.. Water District
( as cutting-back On
some· po r to its pumps and
would be unable to fully
restock the cou n ty 's
underground supplies.
The water district was
prepared to prote<:t coastal
water supplies by injecting
desalted -water into the
sediments to prevent seawater
from intruding and spoiling
the supply.
Cofer said the i'ain is doing
the job naturally and \vithout
cost to the water district.
"We don't have accurate
figures yet, but aur gueu iJ
that we've captured 4,000
acre-feet of water in our
holdini poocll ood a much
greater 1mount that went
•
Information will be .gathered
on the transit s y s t em
preferences or user! and non-;
users and it will be tied in
.tlosel_y witb.Jhe so_y~WJ.J.Y survey. -· ~ _
THE SOUTH COUNTY
WATER DISTRICT officials stu'fty, involving about 300
said that although most of residents, is aimed at
identifying the specific needs the, water flowing from Prado of relatively low-density ar
Dam is going out to s~a, some for innovative transit systems,
of it, too, is helping replenish Fielding said: , _
undergroWld supplies He said some tailor-made
particularly near tile coast. transit programs might . . include the Dial-a-Ride system Flood ~tro\ o f f I ~ e r s like the one now operating
Tuesday issued a warning to in La Habra contract bus
the public to keeJ!.SJliJ<!ren -ser.vices.-and1-hom.e:-t1.>-wor;lt
away from fast-flowing storm vans.
control channels. They noted Fleldini aid ho It-hopeful
that two children w er e the survey will give hla staff
drowned during the 19111 fioods a helter Idea of public
while trying to ride a raft reactions to various types of
on the Sant.a Ana Rivc!r. traniportatlon.
We ire offering
-In all departments·
our entire stock of contemporary
traditional ctoth lng at substantial savings
Cash, BankAmericard and Master charge
. Open 10·5:30
Mon.·Fri. 10·9:30
46FaS"Ol isiard ~t 8ea:l\Calbria92660 ,~(7B)640-!j.31J
'
. ' '
Se-a.rs
Mi1111e1' and Juniors'
JEANS; PANTS
CUT $2 to s4 1
Wore 82.99 lo $6.99
ROBES
Misses' and Juniors'
TOPS
CUT $2 to s41
Were 82.99 to 86.99
COATS ·and
JACKETS .
-C-V-+~$;.~~~, '·--DfilEE
•
Were SS.99 to S9.99
Costa Mesa
3333 Bristol St .
Phone 54-0.3333
~
, •
. Sears Former Low Prices
' -Buena Park
8150 La Palma Ave.
PhOlle 828·4400
I I
. -
-Orange
2100 N. Tuslm Ave,
' Pirone 637-2100
' . -
•
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,
• •
•• ' .
CltaUe t1ge
Actor John Wayne o!
Newport Beach has ac·
cepted a challenge lo
answer ,questions from
students at Harvard
University, which the
1-larvard Lampoon sai d
was 'the most intellec-
tual, most traditionall y
radical, in short, the
1nost hostile territory
on earth.' ________ , __ ~
12 Nazis
Stir Up
Meeting '-
SAN FRA~C'.SCO (AP1 -
A San f'rancisro Bo<Jrd of
Education meeting erupted
into a 20-minutl' 1nClee v.·hen
a group of 12 self-proclaimed
i\azis ren1ovL'<i th('ir coosts j
to reveal swastika ar1n bands.
l)olice sald 10 persons, none )
of them anlOflg the Nazi 1
group. v.'ere arrested and ]
( State }
booked Tuesday night ror
investigation of di.sturbing_jhe ~
peace, resisting arrest and
assaulting an officer. About
50 policemen, many dressed
in riot gear, were needed to
reMore order.
One man was reported [
IH>op!talired in good oonditloo
with facial cula sulrcred 1nl
the ocurne.
e Ellft'gg Probe
J,OS ANGELES (APl -The
county grand jury and the
new Energy Commission here
were ordered to b e g i n
invesUgatlms of _oU, electric
and other energy shortages.
The Board ol Supervisors
approved. L molion froQ!
Otainnan Kenneth H a h n Tuesday c3liing for the grand
jury to use its subpoena
powers to call oil and power
ampa.ny executives to
determine if oil firms or
others ha ve acte d fniudulenlly .
e Platte• Dowia
SAN BERNARDINO (AP)
:-Rescuers were seerching l
Tuesday for two p r i v a t e
planes that crashed in foul
weather, San Berna rd i no f
County sheriff's d e p u l i e s
repor1<d. .
One of the planes may have !
been carrying Dr. llenry IL.
Schumacher. former mayor ol
Vancouver, \Vash.
e Berkele11 Pod I
BERKELEY IUPll -°'J
L. Taylor, Cily managei:
Kansas City, was named
tuesday_to_a_simi!ar in
Berkeley. site of the
sity of California. City 00W1<1lmen wted to
hire him by a 5-2 vote and
Taylor accepted the H4.000
a year job by telephone.
e New Mauor
ESCONDIDO (AP) -Jerry
llarmon, who wants to slow
the rapid grow1h of thla norih
slut Dleg0 Coonty community,
has beert eloc¥ to...the..clty
COl.IJCll seat vacated by r..,.lled Mayor Wil M"""1-
Jjarmon, 30, 8.-f.clephone.
company engineer, e a s t Y
outpolled 17 other candidates
In a special election Tuesday.
· He got 2,088 votes, or 37.6
percent of the total, as 26.51
percent or lh~ registered
voters turned out.
A_phids 'Out'
caplltl Newt ~lee
LOS ANGELES -·The
develo mcnt of resistant
slra ns o 1 il!rand the I•
troducuon or parasites and use ot more"' selective pesticides
have nearly eliminated the
~tied -11lalf1 epbld u a
problem in the Antelope Valley
-flOl'Ol"dlnS-lo a rcporL rrom
the Los Ang•ICS Coun ty
Dcp11rtment of Agriculture .. ,,
• , .
O~LY PILOT J5
SHO ~ AND SAVE THURSDAY-FRrDAY'-SATURE>AY
PLAZA SPORTSWEAR
KNIT COORDINATES 6.99 • lZ.99
<?rig. $14-$26. P_onts, jockets, shirts, sweoters by top
lobel mokers. Sizes 8-16. ·
MISSES' SWEATERS 6.99 • 12.99
Orig. $I 0-$18. A wide selection of stylos. Pullovers , cor·
; dlgons ""d more. Worm .ond wosh.-ble. Sizes 3~·40.
$12 -$18 Fashion pont s, pull-ons, trou sers, 8-18,
8.99, 12.99.
MISSES' SPORTSWEAR
BLOUSE, SHIRT SALE 10.99. 12.99
$16-$18 volues. Choose from so lids ond prints golo;e!
All woshoble. Sizes I 0-16.
-' ---.. ··-
MISSES' SWEATER SAVINGS 14.99 ~-2-1.99
Gri~. $18-$26~Select novelties, the lotest bulky styles.
All washable ocrylic.
PLAZA BLOUSES
-KNIT COLLECTION 6.99·10.99
'Orig. $I 0-$18 . Pont tops, blouses, shirts. oll in corefroo
kn its, Misses' sizes.
ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR
PANTS, l'ANTS! 7.99·8.99·10.t9
Orig. $14-$20. Solids, novelties, knits, wovens. Mony .
styles, Asst. sizes 8 to 18.
MISSES' SUITS, COATS
Huge selection of women's suits, 21.99°39.tt.
Foshionoble collection of coeh, 19.99-39.99.
SPORTSWEAR DRESSES
DRESS CLEARANCE 12.99 • 22.99
Your lovoritp cosuol, eosy-cero stylos. Street length or
long.s. Misses' sizes. -;o-
$30-$46. Long sweoter·knit ·dresses, severol styles. 19.99.
PLAZA DRESSES . .
Assor ted dresses in fevorite fobrks, foll fes~ion colors.
Misses' sizes, 8.99.
WINDSOR MISSES' DRESSES
Dresses in a selection of styles, fal~.rics. Misses' sizes,
19.90-29.90.
HATS & HAIR
WESTWOOD WIGS 9.99. ORIG. 19.95
.Our famous collec tio n now reduced!
The latest crochet knit cops,. . ............. _. 1.99.2.99.
$8-$9 Fuzzy fokes. (They look reol!) ........................ -3.99.
$9-$13. Better knit hots, flings, .... . .......... -.............. _ .. _ 6.99.
$16 Hot, bog set. Cotton cord ................................... 10.99.
$20 Imported rool lomb hoods, ......... _._ .. _ ....................... -$14.
$35 Exqu isite curly lomb toques, ................................... _ .. $22 .
$45 Genuine curly lomb flings, .......................... -.................. $32.
$65-$75 Fine full skin noturol mink hots, .............................. $48.
Fur prilducts lobeled to show cou ntry of origin of import-
ed furs.
JUNIOR DRESSES .
Fantastic savings on a greot group of dresses. Long or
short. 5-1 3. 12.99-19.99.
HI -DEB SHOP
YOUNG JUNIOR TOPS 5.t9 • 6.9t
Orig. $7-$14. Lotest ond greotest sweoters, shrinks,
vests, Cordigons, shirts in "wow" colors.
JUNIOR PANT IONANZA 6.99
Orig. $I 0-$14. Jeons, trousers, mid-rise stylos. Solids,
.... ploid~. checks, 5, 13. · ,.
ACCESSORIES
f6 -$9 Lorge group of knit tops, sho rt or long sleeve ,
3.99°6.49.
$3-$8 Scorvo s in losh ion febrics, 1hepes end 1iz6' ycu
wo nt, 99c-2.99.
1.50-$3 Assorte d ombroiderod honkies, 69c.
$3-$8 Assorted knit hots, scervos , 1.99•3.tt.
$8 Group of fine crochet showls, 5.99.
HANDBAGS
Choose from shoulders, swoggoro end morel Mony one-
ol-o -kind styles. Vinyls, leothers in block, navy, bone.
white, 9.99-12.99.
DA YWEAR LINGERIE
FAMOUS NAM£ IODYSHIRTS 7.tt • 12.tt
; ·0;;9.·r1 r:$22: Fiiiifii!tlC:'sovings-~~-v~-~iiy Fair.·Bevorly
Vogue ond Youthcroft.
ROIES , LO UNGEWEAR
AT·HOME WIAR-SAVE 20°/o ·JO•/•
Mony comfortoblo oosy-caro styles fro m fomous mokers.
in your favorite colors end peitterns. Mi sses sizes.
STREET FLOOR LINGERIE
IRIEPS, llKINIS I for 5.t9
A special purchose! In colors or white. Sizes 5-7.
IODYSUm 7.9t
Rog. $15-$16. The toilorod shirt-look in smoshing prints.
"Stretch" priel et crotch. S-M-L.
BODY FASHIONS
7 .so.a.so Bali brossieres , 5. 19-5.89
$5-6.50 Vossorotte brossieres, 3.99-5.19
$6-$9 Olgo Brossiores, 4.99·7.49
6.50-7.50 Gossord wired bros, 5.49-4.49
3.25-$7 Maidonform brassieres, 2~9-4.99
5.50-1 5.50 Olga pontio girdles, 4.79.12.99
$5.$12 Vessorette pontie girdles, J;tt.9;49
FASHION SLEEPWEAR . .
-$9-$25 Short "nd long go~n s, pajemas and peignoir
sets, 4.tt.13.99 _ .,
LITTLE GIRLS' WEA~
$4-$5 Prettiest knit shirts, 4-6x, 2.99
$4-$6 Rouqh 'n' reedy pents, 4-bx, 2.9'
$I 0,$1 3-Drosses, jumper S1'!5;-peiit sets in eosy-core
kn its, 4-6x. 6.99·7.99
LITTLE IOYS' WEAR
$5-$7 Fomous moke rough 'n' tough ponts. Slim , regulor,
sizes 4-7, 3.99
$3-$8 Knit polos, sport shirts ond sweaters, 4.7,
2.29·5.49
TODDLERS' WEAR
SUITS FOR TODDLER BOYS 4.tt • t.tt
Orig. $13-$20. Little pontsuits in sizes 2-4, assorted
styles end fobrics .
GIRLS' DRESSES
$I 0 Long dross, styled with her in. mind! Mochine wesh
lobri c, 7-14, 6.99
MEN'S SHIRTS, TIES
$I 0-$14 Fomou s Arrow dress shirts, long sleeve, 6.99
$8-$12 Mon hotton dress shirts, sho rt sleeves, 4.9t
$+$5 Fomous neme neckweor, 1.99
UNIVERSITY SHOP
MENS ' ACCESSORIES
$5-$8 veJu o. Popu ler belts, 2.99
17.50 vol. Fomous moker heir styler, 8.tt
$8-$10 volues. Imported wollets, 4.tt
i~8 values. Men's worm mufflers, 2.99-3.99
$5-$8 v~luo. Fomous moker cufflinks, 1.99
$10.$'12 vol. Selection of men's gloves, 5.99
$3 -v.elue. Fo mous mote tie tees, 99c ·
$4.50 vol.r Fomous make Keyjeclor, 1.99
FURNITURE
MiDITEIRANEAN SERVER 219.95
Reg. 279.95. Medium tone finish server in oak veneers /
solids. Two doors, 2 drop leove s, odjus. sh elf.
OUR CENTURA® HI-RISER 147.00 -..
179.95 vol. Two firm mottresses ... one stores undef the
other. Rolls out; pops up even with top.
CURTAINS, RUGS
CUITAIN PANELS 1.99 EA.
3.50 volue. Fortrolle ninon sheer ponels in white only.
Each moosuros 40"x8 I". G.et severol ond sovo.
NYLON PILE AREA RUGS 29.99
Orig. 40.00. Choose 6'x9' or 6' round Finesse cerved
effect nylon pile ru gs. W offle rubber non-skid beck.
STEREOS
ELEC11tOl'HONIC STEREO CONSOLE 229.88
Mediterranean style stereo console with pec&n finish.
Includes AM /FM stereo receiver, 8-trock tope deck,
BSR turn otbl, diamond styl us.
MAJOR APPLIANCES
PltlGIDAIRE FROSTPROOF 319.95
Sove $20. Full 17 cu . ft. _copocity with full-width door
shelves. Ad justoblo shelf, seporote temperoutre con·
trol1. Butter conditioner.
HOOVER Ul'RIGHT 59.95
Sovo 10.00. Exclusive at The Broodwoy. Triple cloon
action beats, sweeps and cleons. Convertible for above ._··
floor cleoning.
CALCULATORS
CRAIG 4501 CALCULATOR 79.99
Re g. 99.99. Fully portoble, pocket size. Performs ell
four erithmetic functions. Fleeting decimel , con.tent,
includes cese end chorger. Bu ilt-in botteries. Quontitios
limited. Not in oil stores.
TOYS
TOOTHIRUSH sm 4.99 EA.
Reg. 5.99 ·eo. Children leorn the imp ortonce of dentol
hygiene by brus hing with Raggdey Ann er An dy story·
book choroctors. Botteries not included.
CHINA
FLORAL STONEWARE 49.t9
Reg . 100.00. 45-piece service for 8. Four bright enamel·
like florols on on eorthtone bockgrou nd. M1ytime, Flour,
Morgorito ond Doisybelle.
FINE CHINA t9.t9 .
Reg. 175 .00. Fino tronslucent chino in delicote border
florols, Romonce ond June Bride or elegently simple
poltinum or. gold bonded Ueno. 91 -pieco service for 12.
LUGGAGE
TOTI IAGS 11 .97
Rog. 23,95. Samsonite's Fleebog in beige corduroy
with vinyl trim: odjustoble shoulder strop. Vinyl lining
for easy cleoning.
HOUSEWARES
FAMOUS MAKER OUTERWEAR 17.tt • 2;,99
Orig. $25-$50. Impressive sovin9s on • wide ielection. CORN POl'PER 10.99
Come eorly for _best choice. The Cornwell mokos 5 quorts of popcorn, buttered while
, . it pops end reedy to serve ... outomoticolly.
FASHION SHOES --'-----'SWEATER-IONAN%A-l1Tt.f-·-14.ftc_,.., ---
$20-$30 voluos. An ovolanche of ski's, fishermen knits, EKCl>C-OOKSET 16.18
-WGMEWS DRESS,
. CASUAL STYLES 9.99 • 14.99
Save t13.i;2: Orig. $15-$30. By Deliso Debs, Lilestride.
Gorino. Joyce, Bel/ Air. ,
PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS
PURSl,ACCESSORIES J.9t .
-Orig. $5-$JO, f'omous llloker collection of wc>rM"'s
clutches, French purses, billfolds, orgonizers. Meny one
of o kind.
solid -cobles. 34.70 ope n stock v~ Gleom iJ1Q st~inle1s steel .sot
$7-$10 vol. Cotton knit shirt>, 3.99-4.99 feotures covors with vopor-seo! rims jo lock j o flavor.
$I 0-$15 vol. Fomous body shirts, 3.99-4.99 Sot includ~s I ·qi.. 4-qt. covered soucopons ond 8"
$15 voluo. Acrylic knit tw:tlonecks, 7 .9• skillet.
$10-12 voluo. Dress shirts, 4.99·6.99
$10-$13 volue. Sweeter vests. Collection cl newest v.
necks, U-nech, 5.9'-6.99
THE PANT SHOP
FAMOUS MAKER PANTS 2." · S.tt
SILVERWARE
SALAD SET 6.99
Boeutiful press gloss b9wl wit h silverploted rom end
matching silvorploted sofod servers.
____ _,.,,,r,.,,_1 . $7-$14. Select lotesrcuffs, Jlirr.-c..-.-------NOTIONS ,
GLOVES
$5-$8 Worm. ond wonderful knit hots. hot ond mitten sets
or hot & glove sets, 2.99·3.99.
• . .
DOUILI KNIT SLACKS t .tt • 11 .lt
$I 7·$20 veluo. From famous mokers, foshion floras ond
cuffs. No-iron fobrics. • ·
•
ANGEL TREADS 2.Jt
Reg. 3.50. Woshoble cotton terry scuffs in· bluo, pink
or whi te. From R.G. B<irry. S:M -L. '
• •
•
JG DAILY PILOT
\
Wedtltsday, January q, 1"74
REG. 24.95
to 36.95
NOW
. ENTIRE STOCK RED UCED ...
Men's Sportcoats,
Includes Polyester Doubleknns
74
to.
73 The season's tcp-rate11
styles, patterns and
colors in 100% poly-
ester doubleknits and cotton corduroys.
Sites lor regulars and longs.
HUGE SAVINGS ·· ..
OFF ·TICI(ETED PRICES
Entire Stock of Reg. 34.99 to 59.99
lmpol!le!I Doublekni!S in To -Fashion
-Sk1r-t suns, Pant suns~and embles
gg ..
• .
Pant~uits, skirt-suits. ensemb!es .... 3 pc. and 2 pc. styles in graup. [~pensively made designer-c1eations with superb detaihng.
At this saving, buy several! Misses' sues. ·
BIG SAVINGS OFF TICKETED PRICES!
REG. 8.99
to 14.99
NOW
Ladies Long and Short Robes .
74
to
i!4 Pick from a variety of these money-saving
robes! Quitted cottons and other fabrics ...
nylon fleeces. Flattering colors. pretty trims.
·S·M·l.
ENTIRE STOCI( PRICE-SLASHED!
Men's Long Sleeve Sport,· Knn I Dress Shirts
REG. 3.99
to 12.99
NOW
gg
to
7 4 Smart looking shirts in lal!St colors and
styles. Easy care, no iron blends include
solids and pallerns. Sires S·M·l·Xl and 14\7
to 17.
ENTIRE STOCK PRICE-SLASHED!
BQ1'llJ1JrS11eve-sp11'1,Knit-&11r88-Shirt
REG. 2.49
lo 5.99
NOW
86
to
49 .
Whal a selection! All the
styles young men like
best in easy care fabrics
and most popular styles
and colors. Grab an arm
lnad. Sires 8 to 18.
.
. SAVE 51% ... 8 PENS SAVE 41% ....
• 1• IHEET • SETS• PAPll
PacU1• of 8 Bic ball gc Loose leil liller paper, 5 I c pokll pen> ot 100 sheet MO\O~sile. College _
ruled Uleme ~. or regul1r ruled. 111.
COMP. AT t9c · "• .
0
HeliJ liul! hiogof top,
2'' Slire 1rip overlaii lid
& carrf llafldle.
·11 ~· ,,~. ,•
~ -~ ,.. .
_., ... , -§HOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT WHITE-FRDNT-.-SATl&FACIIDIU.6UARANTEED OR WUR MONEY B.4CK -~ . ~ . . . (llAlll CMAIGI IT.~ USf rou1 ClfOIT WO • ' , • " ~
n ::i'::u.·· -· ~-Fii Y•I •Pl•. CINVENlfflE-.llllT:C•E -il~TJIAll---. t11AY •111•11 i Bl--. • . '
\ ...
I ' , \ . . ! \ •
..
, .
,
£L t M1N~I
3311/D~ .. LYIOL 14 Oz. SAVE 32% ... EASY OFF
~y DISINFECTANT 1~ Oz. OVEN Cl.fANQI
SAVE to 50o/o ... ASSORTBJ SAVE 29o/o ... VINYL BAGS
PLASTIC FOOD KEEPERS FOR .SUITS or DRESSES
• t only cleans, but 1t ~1Us It's easy to get your oven spic
s and leaves a1ea odor & span ... even after all the OOli·
>; R RIG. PRICI 1.41 8 I c OUR RIG. PRICE 1.29 aac
, there's nothin1 quile like . -day baking. Spray on, wipe olf,_
ol !or cleaning. " Re1ula~ or lemon scented.
21/, pt lettuce crisper. 2 qt. Uat
COMPARIT01 .191A. 5 I c Great tor storing lelt·overs.
cootamer, 52 or 72 Ol. round or 1/1 gal. upright container.. lA.
VE 'J.55 ... VIBIITT
~ ARTIFICIAL I IHI
.,. :.. I IEG. PllCE t .99
r 51,7 It hl!-li~e trees.
en~. Rain trtes, Boslon
. Yuccas. Rubber trm &
e 1n !his group. ·844
SAVlllCS TD *4 ... BEAITIFIL CERAMIC TABLE LAMPS
IN DOZENS OF ITYLEI I COi.ORS
Add d1s1tr.:hve 11ew 110les of interest to your home and create a lighting
scheme th.at can save enefJ1· Use low wattage bulbs in table lamps and
turn them on when needed instead of burning overtiead lixl\l1es. You'll fi nd
just the lamp to fit your detor from 1h1s wide selection .
.
88
VALUES
to 12.18
OUR REG. PRICE 1.09
Heavy duty vinyl bags to pra
tee! clot~trtg for travel or
storage. Siles lor su11s QI
dresses. front zip closure. 77c
SAVE *2.11 ... PADDm TOP
SWIVR SEAT BAR STOOL
OUR RIG. PRICI 1.81 I 99 Get the seats yOtJ need·for your
bar or dining counter. Strong.
sleek tubular steel trame arid
blat~ vinyl covered seat.
SMALL RECTRIC -APPllANCE SALE
.5 TllE PACK
. USTElfl
·TOOTHPASTE
i~~~:~n 97c
You &et live 3 Ol. l\lbes of Lister· ine toott~aste. Neat size for
travel. ·
IAV£to52% ...
CllYBAN·D Cllll=• ---...... . Ht•4 & Sltffhlen SH111p'• ~-__,__ lq.JJ_•..Ub.l_W(Lll· 1.H 7 oz. lo· .. I 7c tions. ni. ""' se11m1 shi~oo 111a1 • • bea~tifies,l\air and helps control mdruff . .... 1.2•"' 11Jf · l l1ttrlM A .. 111.tlc 20 ti. '
• Eflec1i" moulilwash 111111111• till! kills
24-GOld ~111es-oi..4 oz. bottle 1~rm..s by the millions OILtOlltac.t 20 o.
of cou&h syrup With Yitlmi11 C bottle. ltt• tk
& dqongeslonl.
' ' .
PRESTO I :CUP
AUloMATIC
COFFEEMAKER ,
REG.
5.97
88
Brew 6 cups of coffee to pertec-
tion, fast. Strength selector and
keep warm control. A fabulous buy
on a top quality coffeemaker. CM6
G.E. DOUBLE
WAFFLE BAKER
AND GRILL
NOW
ONLY .
88
-MakeS"'"waffles,-grills-sandwiches
and can even be used as a griddle
to cook bacon and eggs. Revers-
ible grids have non·stick coating
on both sides. Bright chrome fin·
ish. G-44T
MAGIC MAID
QUICK HEATING
•ND GRIDDLE
88
Ideal appl iance for coo~ing baton
& eggs, pancakes, hamourgers,
grilled sandwiches. etc. Teflon®
coated grill, buffet handles and
pour-off spout. #56092~
.
. ' ·~ • .. • • --#
-..,._
WHITE-
your
choice
•
,_
DAILY PILOT J7
FRONT
,-ASSORTm
PIASTICS
This may be the last time you'll find .plastic hoiisewares at such low prices.
These are purchases we made before the prices shot up and our low ct1st
means s~ecial savings for you. 88c each group includes: lettuce crjsper,
large drain board, dish pan or 4 pc. miKing bowl set. Come in today and stock
up on the wares you need.
4 cup food sners .... ~-...................... 6 for 88c
6 cup food savers ........................... 4 for 18c
14,oz. & 9 oz. tumblers ................ : ..... 10 for 88c
11 oz. & 6 oz. tumblers ...................... 12 for 88c
. '
20" SIPER SPORTSTll BllES
IN BOYS' AND GIRLS' MOIRS
Custom hi-risers with polo seats, chrome
struts, chopped fenders, chai nguards and
sure stop coaster brakes. Bright finish.
Get into cycling with the bike that's easiest to ·
ride. Front & rear caliper brakes, full fenders, big
safety refl ector & 21" frame with kickstand.
Men's or ladies' models. #405/406
. _ MOTORCRO.S.i_
HANDLEBARS
-MOTORCROSS"
NUMBER PLATE
REG.
49.99
•••. 1. ..... ,,C bleakable piastre llUtft-
ber pi.1e tor '"' llllflo' · ber JOI want. fiivmbtr not l..:htded. •
YOUR SATl!iFACTIDl\I l!i FULLY liUARAl\ITEED DR YOUR MDl\IEY BACK 1·211
STORE NOUJS1 MON. thru FRI. NOON to 9 (EXCEPT TORRANCE 10 to 91• SAT. 10 to 7·• SUN. 11 to 5
-
COSTA -MESA: 3088 B R I ST 0 L ST .
' San ·Di eqo~F.ree way at flr.1stol
• I'
..
/
1 •
'
-
•
•I I
f 8 OAill PILOT weoneuiay, January 'i, l~/4
, 1 antastic Selection!
Women's Print II' Solid
Briefs & Bikini
Panties
Choice of Nylon or Acetate c Discount
Sale
Price pr.
, •High Shades, Pastels and Wh,itM
•Full Cut Si1es 5 to 10
•Machine Woshoble
f,.51 qvo(,!y, run·re~•Uon! b.,,.1.; ond b.~.n.~
'" choice of POPUiar colors and wh•te Ar so,··
1ngs of 20e on eoch pair -you'll w-0n! 10 b.,.,
them by !he dozen'
.
8123 Eic8i8ii :;~~~ ..... ggc
s11s
8139 iioiiTiiSSIN DM~l 13 -
s3° ·_iff iii'ci(~::·.i!233
'111-3 ~BROMO SEL TlER79c
8189 fiiii .MiNIGDL .... ~1 38
'j=L" a von 1111 Magic Cover
Batteries . v1ny1 Adhesive
IYll.T
• TMMMSTOI .. ,,,., 3:9100 Self •_odhes'I 4 Yd. Rofll rJC
Ylnyl 1n POtlffn,
color chcKe -
Ot 7Qc \OYll'lg)
.
. All the High Priced f eatutesl
Reg. 1511 W1111en's
Polyester Pants
Fashion right JO(Quord s444 knrt~ '" !Ql'l(;y polle•ns
or ~olids styled with
comiy elost•C wo1 st
bond, 5!iich front
creo~e, flare leg{ .Ji 10
18 '" . Soring shildes
' W1111en's Short Sleeve
Polyester Tops • , .. , .. -·=· ~. s3ss with M>lid trim & solid
body w+th 1ocQuor~ tltm
•n colots 10 coord•notl"
with ponrs. Sole buy s?
Reg. 8399 Girls' Nylon
Cuffed Pants
:, I ·Si1t1lttU11~1 1t l4 ~ . • Sellift1Elsrw•1r1l1rSSSMore
· High style & !op quolily ol
on unbel~oble Thrifty low
\ pnce! Comfy wide woi\I·
"" bond !or 111. comfort ... ~-''. stitched-down culls. bu•·
ton trim. fresh Spr•n~
shodes.
\ £.1rrin1s. NeC-llCes
.111~ 8r.1c1l1ts -
New bamboo & ivOf~
look. dnigns In fr~.
new Spring postels
Groduored & unilorm
neck.loces, bul!on &
drop eorrinc;is -wcifet,
c uff, bongle & l!)(pOl"l·
s ion broce!ers. Great
Men's Short Sleeve
nit Sport Shirts
~"'
.. . ;. "' • SuperC0111f1rt !SuperS1iitts!
'-:_tg .; f ·_ • 1003 Cotton in S-M-l-ll
J;i • • a . ·. Ge1 some ol !hi!' smafll!'St sht•ls
" o•ovnd -now o! our Sig Sale'
Tht~'·" 9'l'OI tor ~our le•SWI!'
hov1s. 1n Ofly sl!'o~on Your lo~
orne colors & .,.m,,, S M.1.:'XL
Men's Turtl•k
Rib Knh Shirts
$399
.~ · I -•Smart Combod m Coitus
' ---!-~ • Tops f1tY011r C.1s11.1I Life
' T ok.e life eo>y on good loolung,
com!ortoble canons w11h pop·
ulor 1unlenecl.s. "bl.led evils &
bonom Hove ~ ,,, Wh11e.
Block, Brown, G•een, Gold.
Blue, Red S-M l XL
i
'
s1 19 RiGHT SGUARD ..... 88C lstQualily;,;,shire
S159 NUTii'f iiN'if..~·· ~139 Al D• Panty Hose
Duncan Sinclair
Scotch
Quart
.. ' 97e ·02¥.RAo .... ·flX Dentu~e -__o§C. -= -0u
Adhesive .••.•••. UiJ
Sl 25 Dorothy Gray
Lip Duo Flipstick
Lipsticks
~ ~:uen ~eot ~h00~$
.n new, eo~·-to·use !ho
lop IQffOOi.e IOfle CO!>e
Fllpupond lopSl•ckclc>~\
outomo11coll~ -fl•D
down end ~p\l>c:k pops ...
Savings Tho! come but lwtCe o
yeor on our lomous oil sheer
ponty hose. Lvxuriously ywrs
,., Sunse>1CI!, Rhapsody, (oflee-
beon ond Poc1lic Bl~. sizl!'s
Srnotl, Med•um, Toll. Fit l•ke
your own sk;n -weor weir
$498
• Half Gallan ........ $9.89
DiTim~-ond-btendttl in Scotlond.
Thnffy exclus•vl!' ond bes! seller'
Dlallllers Choice
Sb'llllhl Boarllan _
:.~=:"'. ·-~,. s3 51 chown by the dis!Hler
for the connoisseur.
Pi•· Sol ·a..-
150unc• 54c-s; ..
Great f0r_ Joggilfl, tennis, likillf/
Men's Exercise . ' '
Pants "or Jacket
Your
Choice 99
I-or The mon on 1ke !10 -oll purpose. oM spons 1«ke!'
or oon1s of 50,-. C:re5lan Acrylic ond 50~;, can on · ·
.•. iocke1 with wh11e zipper clas-
•ng. knot culls & colfo•. Po,,1s with elosticited bouoms,
d•o.,..string woisl, wlii!e tipper Full cut siies 5-M·L·XL.
Discount priced~
' Reg. ggc Westab.Boxed
,. Stationery
• 37·c
large 13-0z. Box -.
Chocolate-Cherries
;r~~=;= 5-9c chocolote -now ot tpe.
ciol sov.-.gs!
Mon'"' ram
Straight
f ifth
Gallon
Bllrlln
$299
An oulstanding buy Of OVr evefyday
low price -now priced even lower for
o l•mittd ••me only. Stock yOUr bo• -
-"'~-. -
COSTA MESA
2ll E. 17th St. SANTA ANA FOUNTAIN VALLEY • EL TORO · HUNTINGTON Bfl!ACH HUNTINGTON !IEACH
W. Edhu1..-& lrlstol MatMll• et T•lbeft (I Toro *f R.ckffeld A4nls et .,...llllrlf ___ .. _c .... _11_ ... _ ... _A_ ..... __ • __ ---COSTA MESA ---.--SANTA-A-NA--__ F_OU_N-TA-IN-·VALL·E-Y-----WESTMINSTER----H-UN-T""INi"'G"'Tc::ON':-:--:::8-::-EA""C"'H:-:-HUNTINGTON. BEACH
H_... et 141....,.. ti .. ..........,. .._.. .Ull W__.
\
I I . --. ( \-. • ' • ~ ' . '
·1 '
r
7 PllOT·AOV0TISER -Wtd11tsday, J11111ary i 1~74
IOTTLI 'If 100
Top ..aif1i0 formi.,ta
l&rnlical to national
b1onds selling for
much more. .
• SI.II l1t1l1 11 ?SI • St 5111lllt 11 315
Sl.41 Sl.11
• No GI" or Photo Cornm Needed
• Fl1r1ls, · Chil~r111's Designs ,
Soll T1Uch Mood Scenes
Huge savings on Quality spiral·
bound albums to di.splay all those
holidoypictureS; We bought6,000
dozen to sell them al this price.
=-:.;;J~ -Clliwil8 ··
Multi-fmlins
. aonuoF 100 .· 89C ·. Con N chewed 01
swowo..d -on l!JC-
celi.r.1 vitornin supple-
ment for tht fom1!y.
• hlttt If 111 ... \1 .tt • ltltlt 11 ll5 ... S2.5J
€-1f:L" Mutllple @L" Chewa
~DailLVitaminL Multi-flla{nins
lottle
of 100
Plus Iron sec
• 111111 11 ll5 ..• S1.5J
I
@ :If' ,HI Potency
Vitamin Ftrmula ~· with Minerals
'''"' tl94 of60 .... ,
• 111111 11 11~ ... S2.91
. Bottle tl71
0160 .....
Compou the potency-
tlie pric•. Save now at -----
~11~
• fjt1•i11-1, t• 11. IW1 ........... ll< ...... "'•"" , ........................ .
COSTA ME A
1111:1ht. St.
•
l
Plus Iron
::~~ s111
Cornpore the lonnvlo ond
price -•ave over 25~ mOft
over our rigulor low price.
@:~ MuhiPle
fdamins
With Minerals
' ::~;o~148
One daily supplies ofl the
v11orniri. & mineral$ on
od..Jt or child needs.
. ~!i"71--11111Hf-1H-
ll'll Tant ·
~ With .:complex ' ,
&Vit.C 81 94
High potency ifOn looic
in populot table! form.
• kltle 11 JIJ .... ;<;' • .,.S1.tl
@L'? 1•1.U.
Vitamin f
!irJG'l.94
'2111.l I ~Oil .... ,,. i2.76
·•r.1.1 loll~" l...... .34
SANTA ANA
w.~ • ......,
SANTAANA
I
F4···· ..••. 4 .......
Brl19 All Yo.r Fil• to Thrifty
for Expert Photofl11l1h119
. llewl NI M1111111 Cast .
SILi ·FINISH
PHOTO PRINTS
Mode from Kodocolor negative•. This Silk finit.li ~
odctso profl!s1iQrlOt QPPeeronce and 11l~nt 1e1l1tont.
Sorry, hut we can't mention the name! . . .
Morched hanging
plonters o< oshtroys
"' stnOrt stoneware
liniV. -for today's
casual decor. Use
singly or in grwp-VV• ~S_.01 the ·~
polio.
• Mt•. Si11 ....... Sl.93
• l1111 Size ...... $2.JJ
• Stt 11 All J ..•. $5.lt
Greo1 for_ ,nort tr ips, s499 o1hte11c ~u.prnent, school
book<
Reg. S'J395 M•a
Electric -Blankets
Twin Bed Sii~ s999
~fA"<' Nite lfte cootrol
IOI' slttpin9 com-
fort. Long ... ·~
in9 ble nd in A
colors wifl'\ nylon
binding. Modiirie
wosl'\oble. Guor-
onreotd 2 yeo•s.
• Sltl5 F1ll lel Site, Si1< C11t111. ....................... S11Jt-
• 117.15 Fill kl Sitt, Ol•I C11t11l ........................... s11.n
24x45 In. Braided Rugs
Mull<~<>< ood """;b!• 10< s 1--2 7 lol'lger ... eor, easy co1e. El<·
rro large, exrra heavy blend.
moclfi~ woshob:'.e & dry-
oblo
Bright l£olortul
Serving Trays
19 Choo" from 00 O"OY of s 1 col.;>r• and ihooe• tkot ore
YJ charming they may olso .
be used os o colorful OOse
for Tobie cer11erpiece.
•
Reg.•411 Decorator
3-Shelt Metal unns
~ntvr~al':.1~1 ~~~:;;~~ $ 3 77
Shelves odiust at I~,.. ifl. ,
ter..cils.2J '1H,23"L = . . .
Stu«lyt"'-"'•'"'"''" $ 209-hord'lrood kondlff.---•
• Nit ..........••••• : .••. 11.ll • ••k• .................. 111.!1
Weatherproof
Mail Box
Modoof "Soo<• ..... ""'·-s I 4 4 tic -won't crock, rust Of
der1t urider riormol use. Hos
mogo 1i111 & 11ewspoper
loop,
latest Hits -Just Off the Charts I
MajOr Label
Stereo LP's
$6.9l l111 Prictl
Stereo T1111es •hHkl!1
• •••Jlil111 · ~:::-· s211 • 1111 .1 .. tile •• , l1rl!
Sale of Reg. 97C to 81 48
Wood & Metal Hangers
~
• llil4 fait• • l i111 bis
• l11t11s • Malf Mitri
Today's l>i9gest ~s with
1htt recent hits -f\Ow ot sen-
sotlonol Mlvings. Melonie, Joe
Te11 or1d mony more lop 1tors.
Xoop then\ up Ol"ld--toYt Of
1lirifty.
FOUNTAIN VALLl!Y
.... M9f11 .. IG _,. TatMrt
• Otlltf l·Tratk
Slt111 l111s .... Sl.97
last Ch1111 lo Buy Storu
M1Jor Albu•• l1b1! HIO
2:1:r
1910 Fruitgum Cc., Right·
90US Bros., Vo'lillo Fud;e.
Re• Ho"ilon'1 "Doctor
Dcolittle" & lflOI'•·
l!L TORO HUNTINGTON BEACH
1 Alf•in• ot lroold11mt,
l--=F70UC'CN'TAIN VALLl!Y
H....,_atl.,_,
---..,w""E::cS=T"'M-l""Ns"'T"'E"'"R--1-HUNTINGTON BEACH
W.......,_ ... ...._W1&t tSH ............. ti
• 5-Bar Slack Rack
• 12 Drip Dry Hangers
• Setof3Wood Trouier Hangers
• Set of 3 Wood Skirt Hangers
• Woode11 Ea:pnllo Rack 10-Ptl
• Set of 3 Wood S•lt Hangers
'"' 79c CMiet
. Quality mode of genuine hardwood or
--steef for Iorio semc:e. °'Oortlre 'fOJlf clot-
ats and conserY• spoc•. Protect your
clothes, Check your needs, .. Ihm heod
for Thrifty !
HUNTINGTON BEACH
...-. lhd.et Art.m
HUNTINGTON BEACH ,,,, w .....
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i:O O.itll 1 PILOr \\IMntstlay, Januar1 <I, 1974
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
U"l T1~ol1
l·'.ording II
Seen1s there are quite
a few things you can't
do '\'i lh a car -dri\'e
\Vithout gas, find park-
ing spaces and even
ford a strean1 as this
l\1iami Cycli st does.
~---~· -. -· ---=-
Z'ber<r's b
Seel\.ing
Ne\V Trial
SACRAi\lEJ'\TO !AP• -
Assemblyman Ed"•in ·Z'berg
has requested a neY,, trlal on
his_drunk!:!n-driving conviction.
An a!ton1ey Jo r th1·
Sacramenru Democrat said in
a Pll:tition filed J\Ionday that
Z'berg "'as (lCnied a fair trial
because of poQlicity about the
Nov. 16. 1972 c~sc.
A Sacramento ' ~lunicipal I
Court jury con\·icted Z'berg
late last ye"ar after follure l
or a widely publi cized aHempt
by the 47-year-olrl legislator
lo get a 1969 drunken driving
coriviction stricken from his !
reCQrd.
The failure 1 to strike the I
previou1' conviction rneans
Z'bc.I:g [aces a 1nandatory jail I
term for a second offense
\\'hen he appears in court
Friday for a probation hearing
on his latest conviction.
Z'bcrg, an attorney and
'\'Cleran of 13 yea rs in the
Assembly, argued that he was
not advised or legal right.~
before he pleaded no contest
to the 1969 charge.
Mari1ie
Gets 90"day
Clii1io Sta)·
A 9 0 -d a y pre-sentencing
stud.v has been .ordered fo r
a Camp Pendleton ~larine
found guilty of assault charges
filed after a shooting fracas
outside a San Clen1enle ba r.
Orange County Superior
Court Judge .J.E.T. "Ned"
Rutter sent Marine Terry Lee
Wickham. 19, to the sla te's
Chino facility shortly afler a
jury in his CQUrtroom found
\\ric kham guilty of assault
\Yilh a deadly ,,·capon.
\Vickham "'ill be returned
lo Superior Court April 5 for
sentencing. He faces a
possible state prison ter1n of!
six months Lo life.
\\'ickham was arrested ~1ay l
16 after a scramble oolside l
a cocktail lounge a} EI Camino
Real and Cadiz Road. Police
said a free-for-all t h a I
included the brandishing of
knives. a revol\·cr and a \\'orld
\Var II Samurai sword ended
\'l'lth t h e \\'ounding hJ
Wickham of ~1arine John
Patrick ~1oshicr. 23.
Nurses Set
For Sen1inar
Several hundred registered
nurses _from Soul hern
California arc expected 10
attend a regional assembly or 1
the California Nu rs es
· Association Saturday in San
Juan Capistrano.
Nurses from Orange, Los
Angele!, Ventura and San
Diego counties will meet at
the El Adobe Restaurant at
91 .. .-..
During the session. a board
ol directors wiU be" elected
and conslituUonal m at I er s
discussed. A llllk entitled
"Revision of the Scope or
Nursing Practice'.' \¥ill be
presented .• _. •
Additional intormation or
registrotton can be obtained
by calling Betty Adair in
Santa Ana al !3,;4132.
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We've Got .It • ~·~-When You Need It!!
~ . ·.
THE GRANT BOYS-HAVE
THE BEST LOOKING SWEATERS
IN ' TOWN!!·
Purit1n 100'~ C1shmere V-Neck Swe1ter.
Sizes M & L in Na vy Only. Limited Qu1ntity. , .
AND FOR ,IOYS .••
Tully Long Sleeve Turtleneck Knit Pullovtr Swe1ter. . $599
Sizes S, M, L;-XL. Color1, Red , Brown, Navy, & Wh itt.
THE · GRANT BOYS.
SUPER BUY OF THE WEEK!! WE'VE ALSO GOT
PLENTY OF SHIRTS • • •
SHIRTS FOR DRESS
AND SHIRTS TO KEEP
YOU WARM!! JUST ARRIVED!!
Oglala Sioux Pow Wo w Hard
Sole Moccasins. Sizes 6 tf 12
in Brown and Sand.
Oglala '> 1ioux Hard
Sole Camp Moccasins.
Sizes 6 to 12 in Wal·
nut.
* LEVI'S ® LEVI'S® * I l~Vl'~=-;;;;;;-r~;;.;:-~; ;;;-· "1·~~.:;:·FOR :~AlS -
.1 " • .. ;I ~ ' f:lt 1 Levi's ~ Gentlemen Jea:is Nuvo · /. \ lewi'sti Cord Bells for Boys. Sizes
'' Flares Sizes 34 to 44 Colors Navy, 7 to 14 in Burgundy, Green, Lt
Brown, Tan, White Blue, Navy & Brown
$1200 ~700
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·Levi's• for Boys, Matching Cord ·
Jackets Sizes 2 to 20 in all Match-
ing Colors
•1000 .. •1300
Levi's., for Boys, Straight L19
Denim Jt1n1 Sizes O>to 12 in 0.
im Blue
Levi's' for Gals, low.Cut· Fllrt4
Denim J11ns; 50'" Cotton ,50%
Polyester Sizes 3 to 13· in Indigo
Blue s1400
Levi'st for Gals, HI-Waisted Plaid
Pant with P.atch Pocket Sizes 8 to
16 Colors Red; White & Blue
> •t 6 00
Levi's~ for Gals, Short Plaid Jack·
et Sizes S, M, L Colors Rt4/Nlvy
& Black/Brown
•1100
$11 99
$1100 ... ..
!i-i--Al\ID-T.CHIN!cv.---.,,;._1~~*-\--lLevi's~ far Gab,. Pants Sizes· 5 to
13 ~olors ' Rtd~Ntvy & llack/
$1oss
1 -.
·l 1. • •
Brown.
ltvl'1''° lti ·.Gals ... Wtsttm Style
floral Print Blouse Slz11 7 to 15
in Brown, Burgundy, Gmn &
Navy .
•1300
Ltri'i~ for Gals, Wt11tm Style
Chtck Print Bloasti With • Ptarf
Buttons Sl11s 7 to 15 Colors Gmn, . •
.Pink & Lt llut -
'16". ,
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'ii r ...... • ·ADVER rtSER
Dieting
Advice
Offered.
By OR. STEINCROHN
Dear Dr. St e incrohn :
•
Wtdnesday, January 9~ 191-.
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1S OZ, SIZE. BR.ECK
~_ ... ,iilltl_ • CREME Jm!SE
Re11lu, With Bo4y,
fir Blondts · ·
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Sometimes dieting Isn't ·as
iin:iple as ft seems. There may
be-compllca1ion1. --·I--.,-+,
Take me, for instance. I1m
38 and ha\'e been verj·nervous
lately. Also have b a d
headaches ond Insomnia.·
Yes, I ha\.te hypoglycemia.
And I feel much better '1ince
I've been put on a l'flgh-proteln
diet. But he.re's my ~blem.
Although my blooil ehoipterol ·
is normal now. I come ft.om
a ~family "'ith a hi.ffory .. or
heart di sease. · '
Ealil\i meat and eggs· for
proteins is good for my k>w
blood sugar, but \l'OQ 't they
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
surely raise my b Io o d
cholesterol?
\Vhich is 1rorse? Low blood
su~ar or high b I o o d
ch~erol! \Vhat shall I dll? ,,
Give up the pro teins? -Mr. 0.
"" . . I "'~IM E1')': I'm glad--you're __
reaCfilng for a definite answer.
Ot~ni.·ise you'd be anx.ious
'vilh.e,·ery bite. But.your prolr ·
lem may not be a1 difficult
as you think .. ~
Since your c 'h o t e s t e.r o I
reading is normal as or now.
I suggest Y°"!blccrn }-00rielf ...
less with ·"'hal 1na)' happe
to ·1t lfn the !Uture. Tr a high
pro tein diet makes you reel
better now. then stick lo it
at your doclor·s suggestion.
But if your family history
bothers you . then have a
chojotero! reading e\1cry six
to 12. months.
Jncldentall y, there are other 1
Wl,)'S or .. king high protein
besides eating meat and ega:s
y~ re11r. Fish. QOY.'dered rpilk •.
added lo skim milk, nuts. all·
are rich in prot~n.
1 recall a hypoglycemic pa-
tient who used to gel trembl v
and nervous at a haseball
game. Not until he ate a bag
Qr two of peanuts did he really
enjoy the game.
There's much y,·e siill have
to learn about the true rel&·
tionsliip3 between h igh
choles terol and heart atta cks.
Too many other ractors eilter
in. The arrO'v of guilt dodSn•t
Point directly at choles~ol
alone. ·Although heredily ii not
unimpc>rlanl. it does OOJ rfiean
that you \\'ill inevltably surfer
heart disease because of }our
family history.
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN 1
Both my hu ".Uand and t want
a ~ v.ery much. \Ve 've been
~riied for rive years -and
--sllltno.luck.
l've consullcd our rarnily
doctor. He says my husband
should come in for tests before
he re.rers me fo a gyneootogist.
But my husband refuses. He
insists the wo:man Is usually
at fau lt "'hen there are no
children. \\'hat do you advise?
-Mrs. F.
COMM.Ji.in: I wonder if
ypur .husband really wants a
chil d as much as you do.
1( so, why doesn't ho go in
for an exnminaUon? It is
relatively simple in lhe male .
Estimate of the sperm count aDd detennlnation or their
mobility should be made. U
his examination Is otay. then
you ca.n gQ to a gynecologist
·for cumlnaUon ol you r
utel'UI, tubtl and ovaries.
If your -"""'"' tlla\ ""'!'" 1116;•1 111'!11 eottmole
at • leaot 21 to 30 peroent of
clllklletl man111es r e • u I t
from mrtltly In Ille -.!,
perhlpo be wW Cleclde.ln 1i.vor
I/. ..... illtlan b)' I urolopt.
' tr troatment lor em!lllYMmo
ii atorted ~·rty enoiillh and
the patient qui,. slnoltlng, 1m·
provement con be expec~
nys Dr. SlelncrWn In 1111 •
1*klet, "l!nl»liYiema: How -
to Uve With IL" for a copy
wrlle him 11 this paper encloa-•
inl lS eenls In coin Incl , I
s 11 m pod, oelf·addreaed
cnve1ope.
.
'"'"'--~-· ~~.-..,,,..r
., • • CAllllOll MONTICELLO
No-11.oN White She~ts
;a[~ 10~.on and poly-TWIH SIZE
; es.tel. Tape selvaies lor . 2 69 re1nfor~ement.
flaf ar Flttd • .
FULL SIZE PILLOW ·CASES
3~·29, ' 2:.1.59
.
State Fair " Daisy Delight
Gingham chec~ or coun-TWIN SIZE
try air fresh flol'lers. 2 99
Flat 1r f itted • . .
FULL SIZE PILLOW CASES
3.69 2:2.49
GlfCETTr ' DISPENSER
. Of FIVE
Super Stainless
DOUBLE EDGE·
RAZOR BLADES
59c
I
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Hand e·AtS
' Rich vinyl shoulder and
swagger bags in classic-
styles. Fashion colors. '
4.99~ ...
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-HAIR COLOR
C~1t1l11 Li11il
&_Ill Protein!
1.19
Toss' ems
OISPOSAILE I OZ.
· Baby Bottles
~ , Fits all nursers
...• easy to use.
. ~ \ .
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Wtdntsday, January 9, 2q74 .DAILY PILOT 2J
lOO TABLETS ' ANACIN
'
Re1ular or lime.
FILES
for FAST
PAIN RELIEF
Che.tk er security file
for ·orderly records.
PUREX
SUPER BLEACH
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22. DAI~ V PllcOT * Wtd.ntsda.r, J\lnuary 9, 1974
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Menacltag Stirf
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EI Morro Trailer Park, just north of Laguna Beach,
has one segment located between Pacific Coast High-
way and the deep blue sea. \Vhen the ~ea is roiled
-as it was Tuesday-the trailer underpinnings take
a pounding.'' No damage was reported but the sea
elevated by unusually high tides claimed large
quantities of sand from the beach.
Missozirian
Gets F1i1td
From Will
Assembly Panel Shelves Bid
To Tighten Ni1de Swi1n Rules
ST. LOUIS. Mo. (UPI)
The Missouri Court of Appeals
has all•arded $58,000 as back
pay to a woman \Yho Jived
in the same 'fa mi house with
a man from 1940 to 1969,
court records show.
Ella Schanz of D a n b y
received the money from the
estate of-Weaver S. Terry,
who died without a will. The
court said Miss Schanz worked
on the farm.
A JURY JN Je fftrson
County awarded the money
to Miss Schanz after Terry's
death. A judge ·overruled the
jury, saying tflss Schanz was
not entitled to the pay because
mo.st of the neighbors thought
she and Terry were married.
The Court of App ea ls
SACRAMENTO (AP\
Nude sunbathers have won a
round in the Legislature even
though none of them were
there to lobby for their cause.
The Assembly Crimi n a I
Justice C.Ommittee shelved a
bill Tuesday a i me d at
strengthening counties' ability
to restrict nude sunbathing to
specific beaches. ·
THE C0:\11\.llTl'EE'S action
came despite a plea from the
bilts author, Republic an
MacGillivray of S a n t a
Barbara, who sa.id:
"Many 5anta Barbara
County beaches have been
taken over by the nudes ...
t h e ~1ontecito Protective
Associ<'llion asked me to Carry
the bill. The way it iS now.
nude bathing ha pp ens
every,vhere."
Committee chairman Alan
Sieroty (D-Beverly Hi l Is),
pointed out that S a n t a
Barbara County already has
an ordinance, adopted . by its
Board Of Supervisors. Dec. 17.
banning nudes un bathing
"''iJhin vie\v of pr iv a t e
residences and the public.
111E BOARD'S decision was
termed the end of California's
G illivray ab o u t 11•hy hr
\ras pushing the bill. he said,
"It 's much deeper than I want
to go into here."
Last summer Mau rice Duca.
a beachfront resident ,
complained to the supervisors
about sex acts taking place
near his property.
MacGillivray argued that if
the counties were given the
clear po\ver to designate nude
sun bathing areas. il would
provide for ''better
surveillance of the whole
thing."
"only X-ratecl train" -the T l N · J
·Am1rak Starligh1 w h; ch e aC Iel' aUJel
carril'd passengers by beaches SACRAl'YlENTO (AP)
...,·here they could view nude Do Id 1 8 dt of D rham
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-----;reversed-~lower-court-and
said Miss Schanz should have
the money because Terry slept
with his dogs.
Carly Has
Baby Girl
~~~ M • -U . . . -"·as-appointed-by 6ov:-Ronaldi---
!\-lacG1ll!vray .. told S1rr?IY -~agan. to U;c board of,
that boa rd decision. was be1~g directors of the Silver Dollar ~-hallenged. and S1eroty said Fair in Ch ico. Brandt. 36, a
1t would ~ best to let the leacher at Chi co Senior •ligh,
cow·t.s decide the ".laller: fills a vacancy created by
•
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"WITNESSES \\'HO spent t~e night on occasion on the
Terry !ii.fin noted that Ella
1 and \Veaver had their beds
in separate rooms, t h a t
\Veaver slept with a dog or
two and, when it got cold, ~e
would throw on a couple of
n1ore dogs," Appeals Court
Judge George F. Dunn Jr.
said.
"There ware some five-dog
nights in the bitterness of the
Danby winters."
NEW YORK (UPI\ -
Carly Simon, the singer-
soogwriter \l.'ife of folk·
rock music star James
Taylor, gave birth to their
first child, a girl, a.t a
New York hospital.
A hospital spokesman
said the couple named the
9 pou.")d, 9 OWlCe baby
Sara.
Before the hear 1 n g , the death or Leslie E. \llolbert
~lacGillivray explained in an of Paradise.
interview t h at widespread ·-==~====~~~=;! nude bathing has put manY lr
area residents .rup in the air. I· THE
Some of them are frightened . j
Homosexuals are meeting on 1
Santa Barbara beaches from l
Los Angeles and S a n I
Francisco."
\\'HEN COi\l i\IITT EF.
members questioned :\lac-/
Time Sl•rh
II 'fOljf cloor
L1911111·S1Hltblck .A.U 0,..,.,. I
495-0401 642·1~
All ABOARDI Sears
BIG 8(' x 1 O''
LIVING COLOR
PORTRAIT
NOW
ONLY
•
GENUINE FULL NATURAL
COLOR PORTRAITS !
Nol !he old style linted or painted black &
while photos. ..,.
Ch ild age llm11. 1 week to 12 years.
GROUPS PHOTOGRAPHED
al an additional 99c per subject.
LIMITED OFFER !
One per subject. two per tami!y.
Tll/1 NIJ tpeclel oH.,,, ,.,..enfed et'"
.,,Wulott ol our dtant• lot rour P'ft'Oltlft.
ADULT PORTRAITS
Couples, parents, grandpa1ent~,
lamlly groups are we[come. Oroups
at 99c per additional subject. '
295 .
tor irHllYldu111
Photographer available during normal retail atort hours,
Monday; January 7 thru Sunday, January 13
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE """"""""o---... y-"""' -
,
lu1n1 Perk
C1non
C.ntto•
C0_1t1 M111
Cowin•
Ltgun• ttlll•
Or•••• .Torrence
Stoll Ftapllngo
EX·P·ER~ENC " -9
CONVENIENT
EFFICIENT .
FRIE~NDL·Y . . ~ .
PROMPT
Just a few .· words about
' THE TREA~U·RY'S
Prescription De.partmerit ..
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•
_ QUENA. PARK _ . · SANTA ANA _ ORANGE .,.
!
-ti Clrlnglthor1'f
Clpln '1!!!!f"'° "' t:.111 ...... """' 10 .. 1
.00 so;lllllltii i NO; ol 8o. Qoeot Pia& C!IY Dr.• -a... M
Clpln IN ..... ~ ...., 11 ID I Clpln IN ....... hr III et tf It t
-. . . • f .. j .......
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DAILY PILOT
"' FIGMENTS
vn:••·.,.-•
EH~O
--['J'T1ll'i ... -
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NANCY
..... !IT ...... ~. ·-----
" '
Wednesday, January 9, 1974 .
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tGDAT'S c11s1ta11 l'lrlZLI
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Y~ Puul9 Solv9d~
""'•""•""
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by To'm K. Rya11
Yoo LOOK UKE Yoo cOOLP VSE A PRlNK
Yl'S1 A CUP Of Mi:MLOCK
WOULD Hll1llE Sft)f .
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
" DOOLEY'S WORLD
Dr. SMOCK
GO RDO
MOON MULLINS
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WHY DOE'SNY SI-IE'
GIT CONTACT LE>isrs?
1
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1~ "'o / J ~ ~ •
by Ro9er Bradfield
-SHE'S AFRf\10 Sl-IE'o
GIT'IH!lM IN llNJ(WARO
SOMu DAY AND LOOK
IN INSIEAD OF OU.,-
by Geor9e Lemont
II •
by G us Arriola
' .
B·BLlT 5\/JE f TIE ~
11PRECIOt.JS GEM"
ISN1TGOOD
by Ferd Joh~son
BLE:.55 HIS
HEA RT .. Ho ~EEPS LlP WITH
-rH' TIMES.'
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PEANUTS
by 'Emie Bushmiller
_,..,,,,.. ---•LL--',
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ANIMAL CRACKERS
WAAT ~ov REALL~ IJANT
IS S<JMEO~E ELSE lV-W
THE WORK FOR ~ov !
'
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by Charles M. Schulz
Tl-IAT'S EDUCATION,
ISN'T IT?!
by Harold Le Doux
'fOU CAN BE SIJRE IT'S J\OT
51..ADE ROBERTS! !-!E'S
-...."'\ NO LONGER MY
e uT I TKOUC:Hi YOU OUGi-IT TO
KNOW THAi R0 6ERT5
eoRROWED $75,000 ...
MISS PEACH
•
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f RA NCINE1S ADVIC~ C,O.
OiJR. APV1c6 IS 1"H&:. ses,-
IN THE ·'WOP-..1..D
DICK TRACY
-
Cl..1ENT! ANO l'F HE DIDN'T PAY YOIJ
BACK, YOIJ CAN BE 51,.iRE
i'E'S e::r IT ON
SUNDAY'S GAME! . •
by Mell
•
GR~A1" N6 W A.D \11C.E' fltOM ovtt eoys 1N ovreR i; F'Ac.t:.
----
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by Roger Bollen
' ·HONE(( ...
4AGOTTA
H!OAR THl5
6 UQDO
H rs-MINI~
. BllC.E .
IMPRE5510i-l!
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"ll never fails-whenever I have a big appetite. I ah1ays ~
get a waitress with the kind or figure th at ruins it.·· . . '
DEij.l\llS THE MENACE
I ' "I '1 I , ' I "11 ·1.1 11 . ,.
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I
\.!ll '"1' "I
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' .:\11J111 t! 11 \
i I I I i
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I I I i ,!
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'WANN.4 HEAR A B,qA/10 ll!W HASOll WHY l
WOITT EAT MY CARROTS ? ' t_
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2-l PAil. Y PILOT
OVER THE CGU·NTER
fllA SO L1i\fngi for' l u~Sd.l'f', Jitnu~r., 8, 197• Handlin g Special •
Budget Problems-
I MUTUAL FUNDS I
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-Oil Nations -Freeze
Me__at Shike
Talks Set
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Negotiations ~v;ere set to
resume today in the meat
packers' strike as son1e Los
Angeles area mark e Is
reported difficullies gelling
fresh meat.
The strike has shut down
23 packing plants in the
Vernon area. 'Ibe packers
normally slaughter S,000 cattle
a day. Tuesday the kill was
500.
Some stores had brougtit in
meat from the ltlidwest to
overcome shortages, industry
sources said.
Price Until April
.,_ Wire S.n1ce1 on price rllinr. rile when the U.S. cumney
GENEVA -'Ille -··-Amou1qar aid • f te r falls and to fall when the
major oil IUpplfing nations
decld<d loday to freeze Ille
J)riCO of crude oil al -t
levels uni!! April.
'l'llemlly'1 -t hat dollar r!&es. ....,.. government. 'llhould -'Ille iloll1r na. gained six
cut f\Jel Ale1 tues and limit percent since De<. I. req<1!rlng
oil company ta.mlngs to 50 an approximate GO-cent cut
U.S. cents a barrel (U in petroleum prices to •boul
ca.lions) to irotc<:t the average $1 1 a baJTel. The reduction
C()l'tSl.frnel'. would cut the "''Orld's total
"There will be no increase
or decrease in !he pr.F, of
Cl\lde OU until April I, lnlil
finan<e mlnlst~ Jam I h I d
Amouz.egar told newsmen.
The OPEC had b • • n oil Import bill by $2.5 billion
dl.ocussing <the possibility of annwilly.
AMOUZEGAI\ M.\DE the
statement following a fhtt·
hour me<ling of min{'""'*
from tile 12 membe< -of the !Jrganizatlon o f
·Pet'rolellm E:rportin&
Countries (OPEC), which
togelller supply 85 percent of
\•:orld oil imp>rts.
cutt1n1 petroletlll' prices by In San Cle1nente, President
6 perceot ~although industry Nixon invited tht foreign
10W'Ce etpretsed" doubt the 11\!nlsters of six major oil·
COlll\lllWJI' would beoeflt by Ute consuming western European
reductions. natlons plus Japon and
The ministers. who began
meeting Monday, debaled !he
possibility of curbing crude
oil costs by 6 percent and
holding talks wilh the big
1,1,•estem oil o:inswni.ng nations
OIL Om<:JAUI uld !he
Peroiao Gulf proclucen, which
liD their petrOltUm pri<:es to
the value ol the dollar, were
\\·elghing cul!I to compepsate
ror the U.S. currency's recenl
rtse on world money markets.
hfiddle East oil contract!,
"·hich are valued In dollars,
call !or petroleum -prices to
Export Controls
·On Wheat Asked
From Wire Services ·imp wecl: immediatety-a bread
WASHING TON -'Ille na-~· oeems liltely and in many house•ives could well tioo's bal<en, pre<fid g a be paying a dollar per loaf
t1A'O--million bushe1 shortage of by 1ate spring," a spokesman
\\ileat by late spring, called said 1n ~ of a news
on the Nison administration cmference by bakers to air
today In begin immediate lilelr position.
export -on Ille grain The f<1V'Mt1~11w1*'""t has quietly
-at !eat unW a new crop asked -eJll)rters to comes .ii till aunwner. AJw ownea:s ,s bf p·m en ts
Bill o. Mead, chairman or vohmllrily during. the next
the American B a k e r s few months to make sure
Associatioo, said "to state it there ~ wfficimt ~~ on
simply, foreign Wyers. are hand to carry the natioo into
hoar<ling-U.S. wtteo~" and lhis_ll>e oununer.
will mean higher bread p-tces 'Ihe bakers' s po k e s m a n
if there is any Mieal to make exploioed !hat hisWrlcally !he
!he bread. United States has had an
"U restriclionr are not abundant IUlplus ol wheat.
Caneda to a!tend a Feb. ll w ashlnglon meeting 00 global
energy problems. !he White
House announced today.
NIXON EXTENDED Ille
invitations in person a I
messages to the heads of
govemment of France .
Ge"rumy, Britain, Italy, the
Nelher!ands and NO<Way "' weft as Japan and canada.
The secretary.generaJ or the
· Organization for Economic
Cooponltloo and Development
was also invited.
Alterr1ate
Fillup OK
SALEM. Ore. (AP\ -
Some 600 Oregon gasoline
dealer! have approved a
voluntary rationing plan in
which motorist! would gas
up on ;dtemate days
according to the ta.st
numbers of their liceme
plates.
The dealers:, a ft e r
meetjng with Gov. Tom
McCall Tuesday nlg!ll on
tile plan he had """'°'ed.
said they ravored the plan
in hopes It would hold off
federal gas ratiooing.
·e-omptei-~Mid~y-American-Sto·cktist-
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-uu-
UIP Cp .ot 2 "'' .,. Union Ft I Ml 2 61'1 , . ,
Vlllfll ... ,t ·'° .,. 1:W.-.. UN Ml .~Jd 1 1.a..,_ I"
Unlr.and wt t 11~ ••• Uft foodi In 26 tv.-~ UtdH.aU Cp l t •• ,
U<IN.all WIN ID t-16 •• ,
UtdHI ,i .7P l 11\\ ... UnPOy . .0. • t lJ.-I.Ii USFllltr .70 • ,,,.._ ~
US l.'4R WI 10 I'-'• •.• USNtl R11 11 p;, ... US A.ad!..,,, I ~~ ..• U1R~1n 0 I~~
u '"'"" ·'° 2 • • .. Unity luyS I U\!i-V. UnlvA11 Cp 1i ,,,._ \',
U11lv l"IJ .lt I ~ V.
UllS '''"" 2 ,..._Vo UVlll0"11 a 7 _,...
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Daily Pilot
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I
omet ing For Every Bo y
"
Along t e range oast
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\
Here's a "seven-pack" you can have delivered to your door for only $2.65 a month anywhere in
the Orange Coast area. Nourishing too ... whether you have a taste for local sports reports, crave
more news about the world of women in which you live, feel a lack of community news in your diet
·or·want the variety of top cartoons, comics, columns and commentary packaged so they please ·
you. The Dail.i Pilot delivers-seven days a week. Want fp order? Phone 642-432ror the Daily Pilot
office in your neighborhood .
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" DAILY PILOT
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• • 6 DAILY _PILOT \\'rdnrsday, Jllnuary CJ, 1q74
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·Prices Effective ThrougJi Saturday, January 12 ·. '
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I J:.)l : • ;s ~ ·~ \~ . .
~ ·1 ·coat 450 sq. It. coverag•
• Washable • Colorlast
• 5-year durabi~ty • Spot reS1s·
tam or you get necessary addt·
tiona! palfll or your mooey back.
(When applied over property pre-
p.1red surlaces.)
·.,-
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·SAVE
$2to$3 Gal.!
Guaranteed Latex
Interior Flat or
Seini-Gloss Paint
Regular $7.99 to $8.99 Gal.
YOUR CHOICE
99
Regular $7.99 Gallon
Semi-Gloss Paint
_ 1 -co~t, 4~0 s_q. ft . coverage.
Washable, colorfast, spot·
resistant or you may get
necessary additional paint
or your money back. (When
applied over properly pre-
pared surfaces.) #77005
'
SB.99 Gal., 5-Way
Guaranteed f.atex Flat
Choose from fashion-right
colors . • . one-coat paint
,dries in as little as V2 hour to
a velvety-soft finish. Easy to
use ... won't drip ... leaves
no ,lap marks. #87005
Paints and Tools Also Avai lable al Sears Santa Ana
2-t:)·tlr Washer Has
2 Tt~11111e-"rat11re~s
Choose normal or short
cycle. Machine is only
24 Inches wide. 2
wa111i/rinse tempera-
tures. Safe for all lab·
rics. #12101 .
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1 12JOL
Econo111ical
Electric Dryer
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. N 62101
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Both For
$
"Heat" sett ing dries
normal fabrics quickly
and thorough ly; "air·
only" setting fluffs pil-
lows and blankets, dries
rainwear. Interior lint
screen. #62101
....
Also A"ailable at Scant
Santa Ana and AJI Appliance
and Catalo1 Stores
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SAVE'30!
All-Frostless Refrigerator
15.2 Cu. Ft. model. Porcelain Repl•rl299.95
linished interior. Separate,2 698. 8 adjustable cold control.
#64521
AlajtJr App/ian(t Dtpt.
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CUT'6!
46-hole Stean1-Spray-Dry Iron
Soleplate gives instant gush
of steam. Has fabric guide,
water level window.
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~.'1111 1 5 .99
991
SAVE '20 to '30! Portable
or Built-in Dishwash e r
SI 79.95 Fronl-Load Porlahle \'OUR l lU>ICE '
Single cycle. White. #72021 14988 5169.95, 2.Cyde Bufh.;n
No pre-rinsing, scraping .
# 721 1. Color Panel $5 •
Exira. C1111om Kitthln Dtpt.
-.!~ -~u ... _ ..
Garage Door Opener/Closer
Unit features a durable v.-HP Se1" J...dw Price
molor plus solid slate UHF
receiver and transmitter. 142 88
#654~
$99.99 Garage OOOt
Opener. #6501 ~9. 97
Bwi/Jf,,& M111tri11/s Dtpt.
ALHAMBRA
Sears -~ENAPARK
-ILU.S,-1Ul•UC._ AND CO. tAf'IOGA PARK
" •
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SAVE'30!
Solid-State COLOR TV
17-in. diagonal measure pie-R"1ul1rl379.95
lure: Solid slate chassis .3 4 9 88
#4072
T V Dtpt .
VALUE! BUY!
Kenmore Vacs or Polisher
Choose 2-HP canister, up -
right vac or ,shampooer
polisher. #335513310
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11011s111.·<1rrJ Dtpt.
CUT'69!
\ uur f:huirr
s49 .,,
Craft!!man I 0-in. Radial Saw
Direct drive motor develops
2-HP. #2945 ..... 1209
13988
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co
Pe
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to
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CERRITOS -•• ' '
COMPTON-ELMOM'E INGLEWOOO 'NCI
LYNW09Q GLENDAl.E ~~U~ HIL~$ i.~
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VALUE! '\
-...------
. Caref1·ee Orlon® Acrylic Yarn
4-ply. 4-oz pull skeins.
··washable. Grea t colors.
1CREATBUY!
!'i .. 11rA I.ow Pril'f'!
· ·'Polyester Double Knit Fabric
Pla1rl s111ch polyester. Sohd ~ ... " Pn""?
colers. 58-60-in. wide. }88
· Perma-Prest ~.
''"'
·SAVE s 1 on 2!
. :··Fluffy Polyester-fill Pillows
.Oacron' polyester · lill. All cot-Rr11:ul1r 13
ton cover. '"~"'"' 2 $ 5
!"lh:" for
l1Qmr~tir1 lJr11t.
~· SAVE '50.95!
··-"Malabar" Classic Style Sofa
11 Diamond design button tufting. Rt-•aa.r 1309.95
'·· $269.95 Demi·
.. , Sofa _ 522() $259
• t1111c~cd or Your M o1H'Y Bnck
• ;·Ht;WG....,. BEACH ' . POMONA
•
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SALE!
'value-Fit®
Hosiery
Regular 69c r'r.
49~.
99c X-large Panty Hose
,
fits 165-200 lbs. 791'
$1.39 Queen Size
( .
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Panty tlose .J. 09 · -
49c Stockings, lit 5 ft .
2-in. to 5 ft. 8-in. _'_---39r
69c Thi-Top 19r
49c Knee Highs ·19j.
lloti,.r·y UPJlf.
SAVE '5 to '8!
Little Boys'-Girls' Shoes
•
Dress or casual sho es in sev-
eral styles to choose from.
K.-frn]a r 11.99 lo 1 11 .. 19
297
VALUE!
Men's Flannel Pajamas
Cotton flannel in patterns and 3 33 prints. Button-front, chest Poe-,
ket. Sizes S·XL.
. ... . . ...
VALUE!
Assortment of Bedsprea_ds
Choose from 1 wide array of ·
COiors and styies. Many quilted 3 3 {)1.
styles. -;o
OFF
O.l#utir Dtpl.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
'tafTHRIDGE
ORANGE
PASADENA SANTA FE SPRINGS THOUSAND OAKS
VERMONT
VALLEY-
·l~C & SOTO PICO
• • • • J
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SANTA MONICA TORRANCE
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hort Sleeve<l-SOli(I Kiiit Sliiif!
Perm a-Prest " for easy care
50% Cotton 50% po lyester.
Solid colors. Sizes 8, 10 and
12.
Short Slee,·ed Fancy Knit Shirl1
All Perma-Prest " 50% Cot·
ton 50% Polyester. Hemmed
sleeve and ' bottom. Sizes 8,
10, 12. Choice of colors.
Solitl and Foney Co11ual Jeans
Perma-Prest " for easy no-
iron care.· All flare ··bottoms
with wide waistbands and belt
loops. Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12.
Solid Color Short Slee,·ed Shirt•
65% Polyester and 35% Cot-
ton, Perma-Prest " Semi ta-
pered, wiili one chest pocket.
Sizes 8, 10, 12.
Regular $2 .99 Belts--1.47
OAILV RILOT 2 7
.,
3-·$5 for ·
~ ~$5--~pair
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Men's Stretch Jeans·
and Dress Slacks
J ean• Were S6·S9
Slack• Were S9-Sl2
Great fitting s-t-r-e-t·c·h jeans and slacks in Trim Reg-
ular styling with flare leg. In men's solid colors and a
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variety of fancies. Men's waist sizes 30 to 38. Full cut •I
sizes 38 to 42. •
Ask r\hout Seer!
Convenient
Credit Plan•
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:l8 DAILY PILOT Wtdnrsday, Januilr} 9, 1974
r TONIGHT~S
TV IIlGHLIGHTS
ABC 0 8:30 -"Shootout In a One Dog Town."
A western town banker batUes to protect $200,000
from a gang of ouUaws. Richard Crenna, Jack Elam,
Richard Egan, Stefanie Powers.
, NBC 0 10:00 -Married is Better. Bill Bixby
and Sandy-Duncan star in thls am using "ind per·
ceptive look as contempQrary married life.
ABC 0 10:00 -The Fragile Mind. Joanne Wood·
ward narrates this program on me ntal health de·
picting actual ca ses of people in various stages of
nervo us diso rders,
TV DAILY LOG
Wednesday (!)HIP ctuip.1n.1
Even1 nb
ft) HollfwOod T¥ Tlttatn: Coltflldl
•'Go11doi." A d11ma 1bou1 th• cl1sll
bttween 1 civil r11hts !1wyer and 1
rounr couplt who htvt tccl!Sld
JANUARY 9 two black poulhi •ot murdt rint 1
1:00 II 0 a IE mm EE NIWI white man.
l])ljlmIJIDCIJl4'Clll Nm 1 EID ~"'"
8 llnp Hockey Con rd from 5:30 t:OO II C9 (J)J (I) C..... t'C 1 t ch
PM. Kln1s n . Chlta10 Black Hawks. Ml If You Can" (R) Anthony Ztrbt
(I) Cottrt&lllp of Eddll'• fillllr plm 1n admitted m1u mt1rd1r11
D 1111 L Sift wf'IO hires Cannon, cl1lmln1 hi
llCf wants tf'lt priy1ll 1hmitlplor to Gt TM fllnbttllU SW, flim blfort hi eommlb 1noth11 II Hlrtrt li•HtrJ crime. Dan• Wynter 11so 111tSts.
trJ Sillpllmllltl Mlril @ .flle Sold Ontt
9 Molle: (C) (Zhf) "Tuder Is fl) h PI Cow:oe
the Nipr' P1rt t (dr1) '62 -.ltn· lfer Jone.s, J1son Robards. 9:30 0 News
fD Hadppodp lod11 II) Salaf'I ti Adwft!m
'!)Speed R1t11 fl!) llovtmot hqi1'1 Stitt ol the
':30 i @ (J) Hoplt'1 Heron State Mm.119
Mowlt: (90) "All the w., mJ LI Hlent
••" (dr1) '69-.ltan. Simmons.1 Em Clrrult! del M1111de ''"~" ~~Ht1o~ M~1 .. ...,1 KearntJ. I f£IJ w 10:00 IJ (eil (I)) (J) le I 1 t ''Sle11 DI
D 111 Oyb Ttrror" (R) KoJtt laces 1 two·hour
Mm lirlflln Show d11dtlnt tn t d1r1n1 tffort to UY1
Aft4J .Crilfrth the llvts~ fi¥t...homilts held bJ 1
ftlldft& Tht ust of 1p11, ton trio of desptrelt lloldup men.
• tnd 11bre is d•rnomtrated.
~Liwin1 EnJ Charm Sdtool
Dtstrt Th11tre m !Jttl• ~IUb
1'°'u mo rn •m
@ MOYll: ~ (2'!f) "'11111: st.c•·
inp" (m us) "57~-fred Asltlr1, C)'d
Ch1rbse.
Journey
Whaft .. , llae
I Lo\11 l ttey
Moel Squid
(J}I Drta• of kanllll
[Jme111d1 ®°"""' : Tiie frndl cw
l IIJI w"" 11 llnhll . 0 Prllltf Anlclf
Alro11 a.rrtt Slle'I'
""'"""'
Thursday
8 "Married Is Better" * AlVComedy _QJtBELL SYSTEM
FAMILY THEATRE
o tD.C!J ~.m 11t1c1a,1_M,,.
rllll Ts letttr An 1musln1 and Ptf·
c:epfrte loolt 1t eontemporal}' mer·
ried lift, baud on the iioems of
Jud ith Viorsl SIU Bilby', Sandy Dun·
can, David Doyle, Joe Flynn. Anilt
Glllett1, Arte Johnson star. omm ...,
(I) Nl&ttt C•l"'1
0 Joanne Woodward Hosts * THE FRAGILE MIND!!
Z:OO ID "I Cowr the Underworld" (dr1)
DAYTIM F f..40V:ES '54-Sean McClory, Joannt Jord1n.
@ ., ......... & .. .....,.
t ;OO @CIJ "City DI Siient Men" (dra) (wes) '50 -Glenn Ford, Rllond1 '42-rrin~ Alberbon. Ju11e un1• F1emin1.
(com) "44-Bitty Hutton. (dra) 6Z-W1!111m Holden. ':JO O "Ml1tc.le ol Mori•n'• Crttr'l l :OO (jJ IC.> "Cou~telftit Treltor" Cond.
®l (C) "Tn for tht had" (com) 10:00 lf) (C) "fro111 1111 Tur a " Pu1 11 '61-Audrty Htpb11m Albert fl11-(dr1) '6G--Paul Newm1n. ney. '
~ ''Src11b Df A Set1tbry" (dr1) l :lO ~ (j) (C) "Tiit Addl11 Mtthl111•
Jl--Cl1udett1 Colbert. tcom) .69-PtryUls Diiie..
11:30 0 ''Oh Sus1nn1" (wes) '3Htnt)
Autry. "lll1 81id1I Pit~" (rom) '59 4:00 0 (C) "'l'"dlt If ~ (C:Ofll) '51
-81!t T11wrs, Genr111 Colt. --Debbie Rtynolds, Ecklit Fislltr.
12:00 m "WD111~11 If the T'tlf" (c:om} '421 4;JO (}) s. .. n IOAM lldlnf
-Kath1un1 Htpbum, Spentt1 <9 Cl)) "Stoty If lstlltf Coltlllt"'
lacy. _ Pan I (d11) '57-Jou Cltwlort.
KOCE TELEVISION LOG
J ;OO Lt'tt Ttl'llllt !Cl '"Tiit lact.lltlld'' llttCMlt" -Set lhllog llol'tlod•v.
-a.moi.1tr•led by PrOll DOfl C•ncl• J1nv11rv I, 7:W p.Jn.
•nd Lew Gel'"Pitr •:ao '*Ill"'"' 1c1 "Freodlt IC.1"1" ~:311 M.1111"1 1111 .. 1 '#Wiii IC) "Cll•lr -th4I lau nwslc.lan in • M*l•I
Protloltnu" -Hos! TNl11u CrllMI -2.:Jll TM 0111 .. c--(:.,n11j (()
will Mlp PtCPil c• wllll pr0bltm1. °"911 • "ltrvlcn T•••i lllY''
1urroul'llllflll, tna toot1. 1;XI 'fff<lr'ma-IC) "'lflt lllU.
J:il l!M91t llf M~• ICI "Sorlnt C1m1r1!1" -Ttie C 1 mt,~: •lld ~ulflln«"'' -A tttm bv n1111re tornbl"" • 1tnlQ1M 9,01111 O! ~IOOtllltlel" Jim 80IWJ ctlft'lr•llno in1t•""""h -!flt ftult hirp Md IM b I I II t 'f '1f tllt n1111r1! Ci iio. • ' '
irnvlninmenl. f·OO Ml .. l'l'l.U Tlltlltr ICI "The •;00 Al MH ........ fCI Ltufl'I 2' l l"lt Ffirm" -A d11mul1MI
''Tiie P1r<NI01Y ol S • • u • I af The POl)Ultr llrUl1n 1l!Ort atoro;' lll~Y" -A IK'fC/WllOOV CO•lfH "'T~ Lhltt F .. m." '
llOIJtd by Dr. M.tt O\lnc•ri. t :OO 1111 Moor""' JIWnl•I !Cl .. Gunnir
4-1)0 llldl1c c~ tCI PA11I ltw Mrr1111 " -Edltor•ln<lllt! 11111 Gorlll• almott 911t al'Cktd ofl "'' MO-¥t1• In 1nformtl tOllYtrH!lon wltl'I
OMCll .... ,it~l'll h11 rldlci. Swtcfllh KOnOfT\!I!, OOlilk1! tcltntlsl
S:OO a.-II""" CCJ l lt l lrd lllld aotlolooit! Gunn~r MyiO•I · ~ to bvlW • bl~ lot 9130 Al M•11 kiwi"" (C) ltt..ft 1,
llh fl'liffld """"4cit. ''Tllt Pll'dlalogy or s •• II. I •: .. Tiit 9l'Nt C-C ...... ICI lna<ltwl(y'' -I\ Di\ltflOtOOy fOlllH
l,.-Jf "'(1Dt11'"9 c.te l ftd '-'tel ti'\' Or. Mil! DllllC•n.
. HELOOVE RI
Jrd WllK
F1i11111i•1f Love Story of
!ho Yt•f -
'Y_.ffY, v.,., F111t•Y" •• ,
-Jodltfl Crilt
herte htol
"A TOUCH OF
CLASS" !l'Gl ...
"THE NIGHT
VISITOR"
S1orrh19
Tre•or Howo'dl '
LI• u11 ...
'
'Musical Calendar
Fitled Along c ·oast
'
NDw Ls the Ume when all
good men of music retWle
from the festive season • to
tjte hectic season and .anyone
who has glanced at our
Orange &as! calendar for
January w.U I immediately
comment that that is -the
understatement of the year.
TOM BAR·LEY
Music Box
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... -· ,,, Ctf /UUM! ?O
~ . . ·'' '· .. ... -"• Ctf /001/11 /I ' •.. J "'"~
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S IAD/UM I . : ' .. ""' _.,,·~·.
"'" -,, S IA/11/ltl ? ;·"
~ """''"'-'"'
-• "'-•11'•6
SIAD/UM •I :.::.
"PAPILI f'IN " Cf'GI -I 111v1 MC.OW-6
0111ti• Miii,....
"AMlllCAN GltAfl"I'" ...
.. Pill 'N TILLll" IPGI
.. c o Ps AND-11011r:11:s" er•> • ''THE MECH ANIC'' IP•>
"SllPICO'' IR I ...
"IADGI J7J" 1111
"THI! SEVEN U!>S" IPGI ... Orange Coast College and
UC Irvine will be at the heart
of things in Ibis busy monlh
snd an event at each seat
of1eanllng lw drawn a great
deal of inierest amonc t11ooe
o! u. who like to look ahead.
the dlrectlon of Dr. Maurice
AUard in Bach's "The Passion
o! Our Lord According to SI.
Matthew."
.. ,._,Ul\'L...IC..ll.C:U..• "STEELYARD ILUES" Ii.I
midwinter concert, with the ~=====~===~======~~~
Chorale and Chamber Singers -... ;---------------... -.,.
., ........ ~ ,..._. __
THI STING lf'OI
CAllY TllATMINT ,.,
s.n Dfli•• ,,..,.., OI ··-""'"!S..) 912·2411
....._TOtmTMMln
CUNT unwaG9 1111
MAGNUM ,OICI Ill
IAD MAN'S llYll Ill
ONt••M-1111~ -ALWO·--SLllP(I INl
COLD TUIKn ff'll
·-•i'>l .. h•'" ' ' • • ... ... <~ •1•'-• •HHMt l W
111.1'62
TWO AMT~ , .... Olll.
THI ARENA 111
PETS Ill
Soni•""• ft_.., .....
Sl•1• Co"-t• 5~7022
AllNA t:;•I==~ ....... ,. ...
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OCC comeo first at 1:30
p.m. Jan. 18 with the staging
of the WesterQ. Opera
Theater's 11Tum of the Screw"
-Benjamin BriUen's musical
version of a Henry James
ghost story that, surely, has
DO equal.
THIS IS THE third year
in a row that the Western
group -the San Francisco
. Opera's touring company -
bas visited OCC and they
again bring a strong cast to
our area. .
Soprano Jacquelyn Benson
ls well remembered by those
of us who so a~mlred her
last year in "La Traviata."
Tenor Modesto Crisci was with
her as Alfredo in the Verdi
classic and he has been tabbed
to sing the prologue in the
Britten work.
On to UCI for what those
wbo' have attended rehearsals
asswe us wiU be one of the
musical experiences of the
seasoo : the U n i v ~ r_A_t__y
Orchestra and <llorus under
IT IS BEING offered al 6:30
p.m. Jan. 25 and 5 p.m. J an.
26 with a 90-minute break in
both performances of this
mas,,ive and moving offering.
They aim high indeed al UC!
and Uieir amibition in this
instance has already "-on
them many admirers.
UCl's Crawford Hall is the
setting for an earlier concert
under the auspices of 'the
Orange County Philharmonic
Society wit.h guest maestro
Josef Krips of San Francisco
Symphony fame leading the
Los Angeles Philhannonic
Orchestra.
On paper, the 8:30 program
looks most promi s in g:
Honegger's Second Mozart's
delightful Symphony No. 3.1.
Good , solid stuff, far removed
from the likes of the last \Vil·
liam Kraft debacle.
presenting works by Vivialdi~
Bach, ~lonteverdi, Brahms,
Mendelssohn and Berger at
8 p.m. Admission b free.
-Jan. 18 and 25, six
performances of ' ' D o n
Pasquale" and "La Boheme"
by the Lyric O p e r a
Association in the Forum
Theater of Irvine Bowl. Nine
finalists Jn the group's recent
audiliom win be appearing.
-Jan. 28, the Harbor Area
Comm unit y C on certs
Association offers I.he ·Jorge
Morel Duo in .concert, 8: 30
p.m., ln the Orange Coast
College allditiorium.
CHORDS. AT RANDOM
The 45-piece Santa A n a
College Community Orchestra
asks this column to let the
musical world know it ·has
openings for string players.
Conductor Frank Wilson is
planning two spring concerts
and he'd dearly love to expand
HERE ARE A few more bis very promising ensemble
dates and details ol concerts with good college-age string
you might want to catch in artists and, if one is to be
this ·very busy and fascinating lowld, a barpoichordisl
Jl!11ll8TY" --~-,-<'-"Ol·•ted_btJLmoot sincere -Jan. 12, OCC's annual happy musical year to all .
On TV Thursday
Cavett Talks With Ford
WASHINGTON (UPI) ~His
kid$ think he Is "average,
verging on hip." His wife is
looking forward to h is
retirement from politics. And
Vice President Gerald R. Ford
said about himself that he's
a "lousy coot" but a
crackerjack dishwasher.
The homespun insights into
the life of the naUon's 40th
"Veep" evolved in a oo'.minu~e
television interview at Ford's
Alexandria, Va ., home wlth
late night talk show emcee
Dick Cavett.
The taped sllow Is scheduled
to be seen at 11:30 p.m.
Thursday over ABC, !l>amel
1.
"DO YOU conceive, or does
the possibility of living in the
White Hoose, 9Cate you?"
Cavett asked Ford's wif~.
Betty.
"It's inconceivable. We're
very happy here. It is unwise
to even speculate on that.
Nooe of us talk about it or
think about it," she replied.
The modest, tw.Htory, brick
THE
WAY
WE
WERE
and frame home that the
-fords built 19 years ago for
$25,000, was jammed with
cameras, lights, techniciam
and Secret Service agents and
afforded little movement..
Asked how he approached
"the marijuana problem with
your children," Ford said he
is not yet convinced the drug
should be legalized and thal
"it's not a problem as far
as we know with o u r
children." Midtael. -23. and
John, 21, are away at college.
Steven, 17 and Susan, 16. are
in high school and live at
home.
is centered on sports events
and the first thing he feads
in the newspaper is the sports
page "where I've got a 50-50
chance of being right. Then
1 read the first page and
things are a little ~ifferent."
SfEVE AND Susan, when
asked whether they would rate
their father "average, square
or hip," said ''Aver age,
verg ing on hip."
Asked what she saw ahead
when Ford quits politics. Betty
said "I see a family as close -
knit as Jt is now. I hope
Jerry bas more time to spend
"WHAT WOULD you do if with the children. I have tried
he house to influence him to go back you walked into t one to law practice for some day and foond one of your time."
kids smoking a joint?" asked Standing against the kitchen Cavett. sink, Ford conceded "I'm a "I think I would be understanding. I would not lousy cook, but I enjoy doing
take a violent step. I would dishes. 1 got to be pretty good at it when 1 "·orkl"d object and 1 would try to in a restaurant during high ·
find a cure through reason school..,
rather than through utilization 1,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[ of force," said Ford. II
Seated in the den, Ford said
m01St cl his television viewing ' FAMILY TWIN CINEMA . ' . ,, .,
' ., " ...
CINEMA I
1'IC a 1e W•IK I >o GtMt N•w F•mlly
Fiim for 1974
"WONDER OF IT ALL"
WIEK DAYS -S·t-9
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MON.•FRI.
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.... OAILV PILOT 29 -----~-,,
Peter Pan
Will To1u·
. 'i ~New· -~9ok-i-.1~Blaek C.ome1ly~ Due i
Counb·y
By BOB THOMAS
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Will
the. energy crisis hurt busineSs
in the nation's arena
audi toriums?
"I don't think so," says
Thomas Sarooff, s l a r f
executive vice president of
NBC. "Even if !here is
gasoline rationlng, I'm hopeful
that w,hatcvcr patrons the
downtown areas lose Crom the
suburbs will be compensated
by Ume in the city who -Oon!t.--
have the gas to get out of
town."
NBC hfls a special inter.est
in the arena buslncss. Samof(
explained: "Four' years ago
we felt there was a need for
live family entertainment in
the large arenas. We looked
around fo r attractions and
realized that the D is n c v
organization with its presold
audience v.'Ould be the best
partners for us."
Wliat It's Lil~e
By VERNON scorr
HOLLYWOOD (UPI I -Bill
Cosbygtgglcd In the middle
or n scene 'A'ilh ~~lip \Vilson
playing 1A·ild--0yc<! prench~rs.
'l'i1nc and again tt·ey started
over, but Cosby 'A'Ould hO\\'I
with laughter \Vhcn Flip did
his number.
Finally Cosby . asl:ed .~
star and director Sldtfey
Poitier if they ' could do ths
scc11e without hin1. It \vas
done.
.. Flip \Vilson is one or t11e
runn ies t men alive," said
Cosby, back in his dressing
room "But then l~ve been
laughing all through this
~ picturf."
The movie is "Uptown
Saturday Nighr" which also
stars Harry Bclafonte.
•iTHIS IS TIJE fWlniest
script I've read," Cosby said.
•·So fa r as I know it's the
first pure black ·comedy to
come out of Hol\y\voo<l. Thal
makes it an i1nportant filtn.
''There \11as another black Bill Bixby and Sandy Duncan head tonight's Bell comedy, 'Five on th e
Systt;m Family Theater production of "Married is Blackhan<l Side.' but I'm not
Better,'' a look at contemporary married life, air-sw·c it was rully released.
TllE ltESULT was "Disney ing lit 10 o'clock on NBC, Channel 4. ."I play a cab diiver. Sidney
on Parade," which offered the and I are a couple of guys
familiar cartoon characters in v.•ho go out on the town .while
a lavish show. Too lavish. as Will D ' 'F" h ' their wives a~e leeping. We it turned out. The first rm·y s ire ouse <lilly have n grocery product.ion lost<fnoney because • money but we4 trying to
it 'vas mo u n t e d too be big shots. We end up
ambitious1y. The next three B ·H N s • t."11 getting. robbed."
editions Wlll'C bcftcr planned e a . ot ew er1es !" Cosby said the Story is
and produced profits. univcrS<:1t. The fa('t !hat all
NBC \Vanted to continue the pr1·n°1"p·.1ls in the film arc ·th • o· p d " • .. t lly JERR'' BUCK s1r1\"1n~ hard fur re;1!itv in ... w1 ' isney on ara e. uu bla"k ·1~ '-~.-·,de the poi'n' •. "Firehouse." Cap l. Ji1n Perry '" ~ 1.11.·, Disn ey people thouitht it had LOS ANGE LES tAP l "IL has no social ovcrto~s."' ·1 -I 1 d"t· of 1hc Los Angeles Fire nm ls course. 'uc es e 1 ion James Drury, wOO S""fll nine he explainrd. "The o 11 I y ·11 d "ts A · 1 ur r-Dcp:irtmcnt is t cc h n i ca I w1 en 1 mer1can o years in ···rtie V.irginian," =s 1n°ssag0• 1·s lh<it married 1ncn h d r 197' T f advis~r and the International '" at t e en O ,, wo o a parallel between th c shou1..1n·t sneak out and the earlier unit s 1,1•ill be 1 d" . 1 11, 1, d 1 As90Ciation of Fire Fighters b"I h"J h . . . ra tllona cs crn an us i IAFF' 1 h·is a u l h 0 r i zed gan1 e ''" 1 c t Cl! v.·1ves arc
'BLACK COMEDY'
Bill Cosby
•
1n the story are not concerned. COSBY, BEARDED. ior his anitudl.!S.
wilh "ho is kecpfng 1hcm role and \reafint a suit ·-.. \Vhat I'm :!laying i s
do\\·n -or bl aming \rhlte trunined In bright red, puilod audiences ;1ceeptcd 'Alnrr1~.
people. Their argument iJ '\ith on an t•xpenslve cigar and ltallan St vie.' It , ";is funny
their v.·ives and gangsters. r\ot tittempted to explain why he even though tht: dialogue "'U
society." lhought the blackness of all ltaJlan.
On a personal le vel Cosby "Upt.Own Saturday Night'' was '·Our picture isn'I rt?ally 'in.'
is elated. \\fork ing \1•Hh oth1•r important 10 him . It's not Loo hip for <inybody
members of the c1tst !Akts "\\'clL if you're I rish , lo understand. So I see It
bln1 back to a ti1ne and pince !hrrct:; nothing like the Irish. as n breakthrough for black !
he reme1nbcrs Well. -The same fs true. for Instance llrt~ts. \Ve arc people rirsL __..
"All or us can1c fro111 1011,.er of the Je\vs or the 1taliru1s. JusL people. And the jams
ocono1nic areas of the East H.ight? Well it goes ror black \\'C g~t into could and do
Coast." he said. · · ·r hey people too. 'fhc script lends hap[X'n to other people of
weren't ghcltos. But !hey 11•cre itself to all groups and every race."
unique. There v.•as i1 sa1ncncss1------------------------
[ I . II I U,A. CITY AND SOUTH COA5'T CINEMAS-TUl!SDAY ~ 0 atn1osp 1crc In . :1r Clll. (LAOIES AHO GOLDEN "Ol!R5/--0PIEH 'TIL 2;M ,.,M.
North Philadelphia and South
Chicago. You have to cross
the tracks to get there. You I
change \\•hen you become
upper middle class.
"For Sidney, Harry, 1'"1ip
and me it 's ;:1 reunion of
attitudes that \'iC k.J1e11• fro n1
the \ov.·er. urban econefmic
environment .''
al home asleep. Jt's a cascj;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;!;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i
of people trying to solve their!
problen1s.
''TIIElll'.:'S NO v.1ay this l
movie can he called ethnic. I
The-problems could happen !
In anybody. So l'n1 not J
defending the blackness of it
v.•hich the audience, or course, I
will fee l.
"This. picture is a first for
a black movie. The characters
Expensive -For aassilied Ad ACTION
HOLLYWOOD IUPI 1 Call
"The Pyx," starring Karen A DAILY PILOl
Black and Christopher Plun1-1 AD-VISOR
"THE STING" A Robtr1 Rl!(!tord V In COior IPCl
11:4\·J :OO
S:!5·1:l0
9:U P.M.
"SILE!iT RUNNING '
80!11i n Color CPG!
CUI! Gorm1n
"COPS "NO ROBBERS"
mer. is the most · expensive 1 642-56!8
filn1 -at $1 mill ion -everl~~~~~~~~~~~"----======:.::= produced in Canada solely
financed with Canadian funrls.
f.~:·
Geial'll'f Se91~ . -: ... ~.'_::. -Gltndi Ja<kJOn
"A TOUCH 01" CL.155"
"LOVEltS & OTHER
5TR"NGEllSI'
1•111 In Color !PG!
opcrung abroad : one in new series ··f'irehousc" : · ) · -;:-::-::-:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=.;....:::::....;:::::::::;;;-;;;·-;;;;-::-;;;-=;I Brazil, with a South American ' , · . a1erromcd1a I rodueers. Corp. l--il---taurlollowtrrg:-ttu?,thcr""in~r:uq-pl.a.yS-a..lire...._c.ap.l.alJL.....-..5:10'u~hcnge-J)roduciions la
Australia, with New Zealand 1n the ne\1' ABC series .. a use 1ts seal.
Inspector H.arry CaJa_b <l!l ~·. __ . --1-----1
#1 on the iist of the nation 's end angered species!
•
. '
and Japan to follow. half·OOur £how premiering Perry said. •·1 tear pages
N tr NBC "P 1 t p 11 Thursdny, J an. 17. out or scrip1s. I shut off the ex or : c c an. · starring Olympic Gymnast "The \Vcstc~ ~ins ah1·ays fire hoses if s.omelhing isn't
Kathy Rigby. been popular. going all the right. Jt has to be right."
"We think 'Peter Pan ' will \\'ay back to 'The Squa \v lie said he is not trying I
be even more successful than ?.1an.'J ' ~nid Drury. "Bu t you to ecnsor the series. but in -
"Disney on Parade .'' sa id can't d~ ~ Wes1cm adequately t'\'cry instance he does \1•an1 I
Sarnoff" who is nlso pre~i dcnt on tcle\'1.s1on any mo~e ~'(;al!So.! to sec the ficti onal fircrnen
of NBC Entertainment Corp.1 of the vwlcncc restr1ct1ons. perlorn1 ('O rrectly. li e said hel
has a 1ralkout clause in his
TIUS VERSION of "Peter "I LIKE TO do Olhf'r contract if he feels the sho11'
Pan" js the one in ~1hich things, but when a \\lestcrn is n 0 1 portraying firerr:cn!
Mary Martin st.arred on is done properly it's a very accuralcly . Broadway and in six satisfing play. It's a morality _________ _
relncamations on television play. Good triu1nphs over evil.
from 1955 to 1973. The James Here, v.·~ can do sotncthing
~1. Barrie classic v.·as similar. The c1 ii Is the Iii c
adapted for the stage by and we can use a lot of violent
J erome Robbins. action in putting it out.
Peter Pan has bee. n ''l think this..setiCs lfas_thl!.
portrayed down th r 0 u g h potential to provide t he
history by sueh illustrious audience ~·ith the catharsis
• ladies as 1-taude Adams, of 8 IUW'ality play , lhc
Afarilyn P.1lller. Eva La triumph of good over evil.
Gall lenne, Betty Bron.son, El sa Tiie audience ""'ant s that.·•
Dl!NEA.IH CINEMA COAPOAATION a fOUNTAIN YAW 'f' IJO-~'I
HELD OVEllt
"ltU Yf.M
WE' WERE" ll"GI
11rtir1 Slr11h1M il\d
RoHrl Recllord
fOUNfAIN VAl lll' ,,. D
00 Ul'f Af IO!N(.fl
"fXECUTIVt ACTION" • iPG)
THE DANCE STUDIO
ICE CAPADES CHALET COSTA MESA
2701 Ha rbor Blvd. at Adams
Tel: 979·8810
CLASSES STARTING NOW
Classes taught by accrediled Professor of Dance.
-~II a,g_es ~ IQ .93. B~gin~ers throuQh advanced. Lanchester. Jean Arthur and
~nss Martin. No doubt this
is the first Li1ne ttiat the
spri te has been played by
a 21-year-old gymnast.
DRURY, \\'110 spent most
of his tin1e on the thcatrr
stage since ''The Vir~inian"
u·as canceled in 1971. is
IEST PLAY !
TONY AWARD -Oll"MA CRITICS AWARD
"STICKS AND BONES"
lty 0"VIO llAIE
hr tti. n,st tlll'le 111 So. Colif., tll9 p,ofo1111d, oh~11 co111,ove rticil w.n: by tN decode'1 lllOlt brillia11t yo11119 playwrl9ht. More thci1
"'LITTLE SIG
MAN" IP'GI BDRD·ER
i i!~! or IT AZ.I.
,......_.lo \ ·"GREAT NEW NATURE ~fO'l 1974" ___,.._.._, OPl~S M:t~u111t~~~~T~!~~~::!~~!~!
. _; Jbuth Coast Repeftot
1127 MIW~flf,·COST" MESA l"Ofl flESIEflVATIONS. CALL -W-1)63
WOODY ALLEN
TAKES A
NOSTALGIC LOOK
ATTHE
FVTURE,
• and now
the film ...
"JESUS
CHRIST
SUPERSTAR"
z·eroTHtr sunl •. s1sTer Moon· '
HELD OVER
2ND BIG WEEK
Mesa Theatre
Newport & 19th St.
COSTA MESA
548· 1552
Family Twin
Cinema
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
962·1248
SORRY HO p,r,sses
WEEKDAYS · 5:00 • 7:00 • 9100
Cl•n• Easi:wood
is DiMY Ha•PJ•n
Maanum ·Fo•ce
•
SHOWING
NOW!
•1.'.MP~SODJ.11'.\.'l'Hl\I 1.S Sll''"'i: r.t.L HOLBPOOK· O:i ~~1<"1: v "C"fl! ;.;J':· ~t:J :, i;t .. ;>\~i1i· •.i!,,ll ". ~·-'~ l~\~ :bl:ffl"I
S:t.1bfXfflMl'llS • :'.cr.~~J.:-tli.c:.ru...¥1ilt.1;\.Y-Ul.C<."'.O • fr».u:ltlJ't~~!O>,tY • [,-:.,..,t'J'i!Dlil .! • 11•, .• '\• • l! .('O.(!ll•
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~
FOU NTAIN VA LL EY
c:g, DRI VE tN
Sin OiligO frwy, 11 Brookhurst
Foun11in V1Uey • 962·2481
II
"' CO-Nn 'lUS e SHOR!
"NORMAN ROCKWELL" ''BAD MAN'S RIVER''1•i OAllT 7:15 I 9:40 ,,M.
STAITS NIOHflT WllKIHOS 6;45 ,.,M.
1:00.3:15-5:30-7:15 I 10:00 P.M.
Hirbor BoultvM"d 11 Wilton Street
Cost' Mesa. 646-0573
WlfKDATS
7:20 Ii 9:30 P.M.
SAT. Ii SUN.
12:30-2:35
4:40.7:05·9:20.11125 P.M. Kids Like to
Ask Andy SAT & SUN . 1 :00 . J:OO • lii :OO · 7:00 · 9:00!!!!!!!!!!~L------------------------------,,.----
FROM Fash ion Island
Newpor t Bea ch
'
•
N('llf'C)ll T ' 1i2G
STEREO. SOUND,S OF THE HARBOR
(-
•
1
·:
I
.l
• ... .. :1 Pll T Wtdntsday, January 9, 11174
,_Grant,_ Rozelle -Bicke.r-
Over Grid
HOUSTON (AP) -The big rm fight .
still is four days away, but the National
Football League already ha!: a Dice littfe
sculfle in full swing -and tbe main
aimbatants don '·t even wear Wliforms.
On one side ls Bud Grant, the ramrod
Straight coach of the Minnesota Vikings,
.the National Conference's entry in the
real bloodle1ting, mo"' commonly known as Super Bowl VIII.
On the other side standJ Pete Rozelle,
commissioner of the league and probably
the most powerful head of a major
pro sport since Kenesaw Mountain
Land~ ruled baseball from 1921-1945.
And in Ult middle is Delmar Stadlwn,
Houston's higb llCbool footb>ll field and
faclUties Where the Vikings are
preparing for SUnday's ·NFL llUe game
against the Miami Dolplllns, American
Conference Champions and defenders of
the Super Bowl crown.
Rozelle and the rest ol the NFL
hierarchy say Delmar ls more than
adequate for the Vikings' needs. Grant
Signs $1 00,000 Pact
doesn't. -
On Mooday,, Grant called lhe facllltleJ
"shabby" and .WUTiortbJ ci a "Junior
high scllool ,ieam." •
Prothro's Motto Rozelle dilfn•t Uke too kindly to I.hat.
At least, that's what Grant presumed
on Tuesday wlien tte· surprised a news
conference with the fact that he'd been
reprimanded for bis comments and
advued !hat more of the same mlgbi
result in a fme. Upheld This Time "The commissioner took a dim view
of my observations," Grant said. Did
Rozelle's response suggest that further
comments should be tempered? "I took
it as a lhreaJ," Grant replied coolly. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Tommy Prothro ,
for 16 years one o( the nation's most
successfill oollege footba11 coaches', is
getUng a second chance at a National
Football League job.
And this Ume. he says, he1s picked -
his spot with more care.
.League by~taws prohibit a coach or
·player from criticizing another team
or the league. Jim Kensil, Rozelle's
chief aide, said Grant's comments
cooflictecj with the ]'WL comtltution.
"We were disappointed to hear about
it publicly, not from the organization,"
said Kensi1. "The first thing we consider
is the field, the second the training
room and the third the dressing room ."
"I always had a motto in the business:
never follow a man who has led a
team out of the \\'oods," the white-haired
Prothro drawled Tuesday at a ne\\'S
conference announcing bis appointment
to coach the San Diego Chargers.
"That's why I hesitated at taking
the Rams job. They oontacted me four
times before I talked to them because
J didn't want t.o follow George ~~el.1·"
Prothro, 53, signed a multi-year
contract of undisclosed duration for a
salary reported to be about $100,000
<a year. He replaces interim coach Ron
Waller who succeeded Harland SVare
after eight games of the Chargers' worst
-season, 2-11-1.
For Svare the misery of the season
was made w'orse by a sometimes brutal
fans reaction . After the first few home
games, spectators were waving ballnt'.rs,
throW'ing wads of paper, and chanting -in demand of svare's remov~. He
resigned NOY. 5 and became ,..,....1
manager• the post be ~d before
replacing coach Sid Gillman m late .1971.
Owner Eugene Klein, v.·ho said he
picked Prothro · from 3!f'OOg 1 5
candidates, pleaded for patience from
the fans. ' · ,. Klein "lt's going to take SC?me tune,
sald. "T ask you gentlemen. and ~
ians to be fair to Tommy. l think
Maras' Tip-in
Gives Anteaters
81-79 Victory
By STEVE BRAND
Of fllt Dally I'll" St•rt
Jerry Maras' tip-in ~t t~e ~er
prevented him and his . _UC Irvine
basketball teammates receiving a royal
scolding. lh . \Vlth the CJ'O\\'d ol 700 ~ans on_ e1r
feet screaming. ~taras tipped in an
errant, desperation shot ~y freshman
Tim T\venan to give UCJ s Anteaters
an 81-79 win over visiting Bethany
College Tuesday night.
Just seconds before it looked hopeless
for the Anteaters as Bethany's Redskins
had the ball and 27 seconds to score
the winning basket. .
During a timeout at that 1unctur~.
UCI coach Tim Tift instructed his
ballplayers, ( 1) to aggressively go for
the ball oo the inbound pass and (2)
if they got the ball. to ca ll_ timeout:
Dave Baktr. v.1lo finished with 24
points. S"..o~ the inbound pass. But !"
rrantica1ty ll)ing to gt>t the ball m
good po.nUoo for a shot. the Anteaters
playen ntglected to call time. and 14•ith
three secood1 to gtl. Ti\'enan was forced
to take hi3 otf-balaoce shot at the top
of the k•f· ~ the baD bt"A.t:lefd off. ~laras' hand
came out at a cro•d. tipping the ball
into the basket as the buzzeT sounded.
"I was on my feet . pleading vi'ith
them to call time." said Tift after
the game. "\lie realJy had no play
planned because I knew we bad a time
out left and woukl v.·on')' about that
if and when we got the ball"
In hitting its firs t nine shots from
the field. UCI built an early lead that
-t>allooned to 18 at one point in----thc
second half.
Bethany. '411ich had played just 24
hours earlier. suddenly came to life
when UCI 1.1.•ent into a zooe. Je!LJaQ\L
silencl'd by ~laras most of the evening,
foUlld his toudl and the Redskins closed
by lhe second.
Wilh 32 second• to play, Bethany
£reshman Keith Rush hit from in close
to tie the game at 79. On the Inbound
play, Tiveoan was whistled for 3n
offensive foul, seuing up the dramallc
finish .
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Jtlntl! UCI JV n. Wtiln ltr JI/ n.
TOMMY PROTHRO
Bick-In Pro Football
if Tommy is given a fair shot in this
job this will be the last coach who
"ill have to be hired here for a long,
long time ."
Prothro revitalized football programs
at Oregon State and UCLA, compiling
a record of 104-55-5 from 1955 to 1971,
when he signed a five-year contract
to coach the Los Angeles Rams.
He lasted only two years, posting
records of 8-5-1 and 6-7-1. before being
fired by new O\\'tler Caroll Rosenbloom.
He later accepted a settlement for the
remaining years of his contract.
Critics who claimed Prothro wasn't
tough enough to motivate pro players
pointed to the 12·2 record and division
champion.ship posted last year by ltis
successor, Otuck Knox. But Klein
disagreed.
"The present coach or the Rams has
done a sensational job, but the building
of the Rams was primarily done t14·0
years before, in the players Tommy
drafted like Isiah Robertson, Jack
Youngblood, Larry Brooks and Jim
Bertelsen," be said.
Prothro said he intended to change
his disciplinary pattern by installing a
curfe\V "because it's the style right
®'V." But he doesn't plan to change
his bombs-away, all-<>Ut style of attack.
"I have never believed in ball control,"
he said. "If I have the choice I'd rather
hav"e the big play. I don't think you
have to have the ball most of the
time to win."
Grant was satisfied with the field,
but called -the rest of t h e
accommodations poor, noting there were
no lockers and only one coaches' table.
And its location didn't help matters.
"We have to bus 20 minutes to and
from the field-while the Dolphins (m.ing·
the Houston Oilers' facilities} can hold
a .squad meeting in their hotel and
walk across the street to practice. It
gives ~liami an advantage," Grant
insisted.
Don Shula, who is taking his Dolphins
Into their third strai~ Super Bowl.
got a kick out of> the brouhaha . "I
think this has given the Vikings a
competitive edge," he said, failing to
suppress a grin. "They're angry. We're
in trouble unless we can get the league
to do something to get us teed off,
too."
While all the bickering and clowning
were unwinding Tuesday, the teams
continued practicing.
For the Dolohins, this meant loosening
up and "getting our thoughts back on
the game," Shula said.
"We got ready for our first Super
Bowl too quick." he said, referring to
Miami 's loss to Dallas. "Last year (when
the Dolphins beat Washington) we
changed and finalized in the last week.
\Ve're following that same schedule."
Shula sakl that. as of now, every
member of the Dolphins will be available
Sunday except for reserve nIMing back
and kick-return specialist Charlie Leigh,
who separated a shoulder in the AFC
championship game against Qakland.
There have been changes, too, in the
Vikings since their first Super Bowl
appearance four years ago , when they
lost to Kansas City. But the c-hanges
have nothing to do with preparation.
"There has been no change in our
overall team philosophy," said Grant.
"I think the 1969 team was more
'dominant.' It scored more, made a
lot of big plays and permitted fewer
points. But this team may be a little
better over-all, but the opposition must
be better, too, because our statistics
aren't as dominant."
Stmaes Speak Out
Education No Incentive
To World Record Holder
Dwight Stones stands out in a crowd
of steller "Yi'Orld track and field
performers . . . . not merely because
he's 6-5 or beeause he 014115 lhe global
high jump standard of 7~1~-
It 's because the 20-year-old Glendale
College student says what he tbioks,
which Seems to be a disappearing trait.
Stones stood before a group of
mark so that the pressure of beinp:
a 'A'Orld record. bolder will be off his
back.
Stones' long range goal ls the Olympics
at Montreal two years hence and he
recognizes that some of his chief
competiUon at f,hat time may be some
high school youngster whq is only now
beginning to asceila the siiccess ladder.
Afterall, Stones was a junior in high
school leaping 6-3, during lhe 1968
_ -~ -,.... Olympics. Yet four years later he was ~---WHITE ~":al~ tii win the Olympic bronze
While Stones can hardly be described J\SH.__ as--e-reluetant-dragon0 f1'12--{)lympi
---~ --- ---...
'et.ftttf WMlt•
sportswriters and sportscasters Tuesday
and frankl y admllted !bat his only
interest in classes wu to maintain hi!
track eligibility. .
'Tm only interested in the high Jumt>
-not In education,'' he said. 1be blgh
jumU my only incentive."
s~ erpects to Jwnp 7.7 or 7-7\\
before 1974 has expired a n d says
he's still a ·~wing boy, expecting to
reach 6-7 and t95 pounds. ·
"l believe that eventually l can jump
7-1011 ,and I feel $-0 ls po:!Sible.'', he
says. SIQnes says his chief compellllon
currently comes from Reynaldo Brown,
Tom Woods and former world rte0nl
holder Pat Matzdorf.
And Stones feels he may have done
AtaUdorf a favor by snapping his world
I
long jump gold medalist Randy Williams
r takes oo more the part of the
unassuming, bashful yo\Dlg man .
'Ibe USC ufaf P!!l.g j!-lck says one of lli<IJ1lji(j pushed liliilto success
was that people were constantly telling
him lbal al 5-.1 he was too short to
be • good loog jumper.
"I ~ I jtlSI wanted to prove
they were wrong/' be says.
Wllllams .-lb watchlna Bob
Beamon brNl< Ille world ft!COl'd on TV
In 19* with lltat unforgettable 29-21\
effort in Mexico City.
"I was in hilh school, a :JS.feot
Jumper,'' he says. "Beamon's jump
seemed 10 far It waa even out of~ my
dreams."
Asked whether Beamon'a mark will
endure for a long time, Williams aald,
"each generatkln ...,.,. to gel •tron(er
and betta. Maybe In another 10 or 20
yeara lilJ and 27 feel wlllbe j11Jl average
jumpt."
UPIT .........
SCUFFLE ON ICE -Bob Bailey (dark uniform) of the Vancouver
Canucks and Bob h1ystrom of the New York Islanders scuffle during
recent National Hockey Leagµe game. Both men drew penalties for
the fi ght. Islanders won the game, but they dropped a 3-1 decision
to lhe Los Angeles Kings Tuesday night.
Sports _In Brief.
Smnlley Drafted No. I;
A's Pick GWC Pitcher
NEW YORK -The Texas Rangers
selected short-stop Roy Smalley, Jr.,
son of a former major leaguer, opening
baseball 's amual winter free agent draft
today.
Steve \Villiams, who pitched for Golden
West College last season, was drafted
in the first round by the world champion
Oakland A's.
Williams, a Garden Grove High
product, iii expected to pitch for Golden
West this season,-says Rustlers. .coach
Fred Hoover. He had an 0-S record
last year while nursing a sore ann.
Smalley, 21, is a nepl1ew "Of Montreal
Expos manager Gene Mauch and play,ed
collegiate baseball at the University; of
Southern California. '
The California Angels s e 1 e c t e d
shortstop Larry Howser, brother of New
"I'd say I'm in favor of it," was
the reaction of John McKay, football
coach at the University or Southern
California.
"\\1e had a boy at Southern Cal several
years ago who was ·a great football
p I a y e r but quit to try professional
baseball. lfe hurt his arm, and-be's
a Los Angeles cop now. He could have
returned lo school and played football
under this policy," said.~1cKay.
'Ibe National Association of
IntercOlleglate Athletics , In the 1950s.
allowed pros to compete in other sports
in college. but that organiza~ioc) of
smaJler colleges since has rescinded the
rule.
The Amateur Athletic Union still con-
siders an athJete a professional in alt
sports if he's competed as a pro any-
where. ·
e VC I Rated 14th · York Yankees coach Dick Howser. Also
going on the first round was le ft-handed
pitcher Mark Lockwood of Anaheim. UC Irvine's basketball team was
Give Views
On Suhjeets
Dear 'Mr. White:
Monday n f g h I December
0
17, 197!,
a terrible lnj11Jllce wH committed at
the All-CIF Water Polo Team selection
committee meeting.
The EslancJa High School learn , wllh
ttie exception of Anthony Sawaya, was
omitted from tho$e names submitted
for the -All-CIF team by itason ot the
. •beence of their coach and represent·
aUve. Steve Farmer, the coach, ~'8s
• involved in a traffic accident and never
made the selection meeting and, tbm,
DO' names, statistics, etc, were submitted
lot -.. lecllon.
After a Cinderella year In which the
Estancia Hlgb 'team Ued for the l<t&gue
championship for the first time in its
history and finished foui-lh In CIF (Just
barely missing thJrd), its players were
denied their proper recognition.
Needless to say, Steve ~armer feels
terrible about the matter and ·the boys
on the team have taken this loU with
great character, not wanting to make
Steve feel any worse than he does.
When l see a great goalie like Anthony
Sawaya placed on the second team, Sfcond to the goal on an eighth place
team with inferior statistics, I am sad-
dened. Tony was dlosen the most
valuable player on the Estancia team.
I am naturally saddened by the complete
omission of my son. Steve Smith, who
transferred from Newport Harbor High
lo become the catalyst that changed
Estancia from a foorb place league
to a-fourth place ClF team. He-was
the leading scorer, leader in assists
and steals, first team all-league, an
all toumament selectloo in b o t h
tournaments entered , and selected Cap-
tain of the team. It is noted that Steve
was also the second leading scorer on
'last yea r's Newport team that placed
.third in ClF. And, Bill Lee, Estancia's
second leading scorer and all around
player, is a legitimate second team
All-CIF player.
It is ironic that I.hose boys' only shut
out of the year should come by reaaon
of a selection system so archaic that a
traffic accident knocks them off not
only All-CIF learn , but mo!t probebly
the All American team .
It is natural that the clan of local ·
coaches, all of whom wert affected
by Estancia 's success thl! year. were
not golnt to fill in for Steve .Farmer
in his absence in the choice of the most >
represe'ntative All..CIF team. His absence
opened the team up for their o"'ll
players. M an example, Newport's se·
cond and third team selections played
behind not only Steve, but his younger
brother Ron at Newport last year.
-It ·is evidently too late to-correct
this injustiCe, however, I hope it is ·
not too late to change the selec--
Uoo procedure whlch is ao wlnerable to
an accident and much too dominated
by a small handful of coaches.
I J. Barton Smith '
Newport Beach
Minnesota picked Lockwood. ranked No. 14 on the college division
The Dodgers picked outfielder-first poll by United Press Intemational this Dear Mr. White:
baseman Claude Westmoreland from week and 14-ill have "itn opportunity to We at Escape Country thank you for
Fresno. move up the ladder on a trip to the your opl.n1on on Hang Gliding and would
Other first round draft picks: East Coast beginning Saturday. like to give you our opinion.
San Diego -Thomas Ashford~ infielder The Anteaters will tangle with toth-We charge one dollar to come watch
(Covington. Tenn.); CleveJand -Steve ranked Providence of the major colleges experienced pilots show their Dying
Cook, infielder-outfielder (Miami; Fla .); Saturday night, then will fac-e Old abUJties while competing in•organized
PhiladeJphia -Morris Cooper, pitcher Dominion, eighUt-rated on the college sport. If one ls interested in watching
(Ft. \Vorth, Tex.); Milwaukee -John ladder, Monday night in Norfolk, Va. people trying to kill tbenuelves you
Caneira, pitcher (Nau1Iatuc~, Conn.); UCI faces Quinnlpiac College of might look for someone driving the
Atlanta -Larry McWilliams, pitcher Hamden, Conn. Thursday night in wrong way on the freeway.
/Hearst, Tex.): Chicago White Sox -Crawford Flail with tiPoff at 7. The It's true lhat Escape Country ls a
Kevin Bell , third baseman {Covina). Anteaters are 7-3 for the season. place for Escapees, we open ·our doors
Chicago Cubs -Eric Grandy, first for people to escape to the world of
baseman . ootfielder (Ba It i more); e Kings Win, 3•1 , hiking, fi•hing.' camping, motorcycle
Montreal -Joe Kerrigan, Pitch e r UNIONDALE -Butctt Goring, Juba riding or hang gliding.
(Philadelphia ); New York Yankees -Widing and Frank St. •1·-•1'Ue each •-'lh t lh' I lif Ken Phelps, outfielder ( Se at t I e ) ; 1• ....... ~WI mos any mg n e, including
Pittsburgh _ Dan Bishop , pitcher soored goals within a two-minute span all the activities at Escape Country.
(Auburn, Wash.); St. Louis _ John in the fi rst period Tuesday night, there are risks and daredevils trying
Urrea, pitcher (Norwalk). carrying the Los Angeles Kings to a to in troduce something new.
Detroit _ Randall Nall. outfielder 3-1 National Flockey League victory over Th:ese people take more chances than
(Azusa ): Houston _ Joe Cannon, the New York Jslandeni. most, but as in any new sport such
outfielder (Pensacola, Fia.); Mark Lome Henning scored the only goal as Hang gliding they are the ones who
Souza pitcher (San MateOl: New YQrk for the Islanders at 8:33 of the second set guideline! of do's and don't! for
~lets ' _ Robert Carroll, p i t c h e r period, foiling Kings' goalie Rogalien future participant.. Flying like a hwnan
(Gardena ); Boston -Charles Rainey, Vachon's shutout bid. bird as you so poetically put it has
pitcher (San Diego Ii San Francisco -e A's 011 Bloek long been possible wilh the proper craft.
Daniel Smllh, pitcher (Canoga Park); Hang GIJdJng kltes do fly like blnls
Baltimore _ Lee Brownell, catcher CHICAGO -Olarles O. Finley has and their control is left to the judglhent
(Santa Maria): Cincinnati -Mlke put the Oakland Athletics up for sale, ol q.e pilot.
Armstrong, pitcher (Sea Cliff, N.Y.). the Chicago Tribune reported today. \fe realize Hang Gliding b not for
The price, the newspaper said, is $15 everyone as motorcycle riding, hiking e Walton Okafl million. llohing or camping may oot be but
LOS ANGELES -:-UCLA's Bill Walton Finley told the Tribune in an interview we're sure glad there are j,eopJ~ like
sufrered a bruised back in a spill at that he finally bas acquiesced to the Jim Robinson who open up theJr land
Washington Slate and should be ready u'.~Jngs of his doctor.I. for everyone Including people who like
tii la Friday night when lhe Bruios My doctor has · !<>Id· me to ,pt. out to fly like blnls.
resume ac11 n erencet>asketball-"f-:'il"3pol'IHOl'-plly•1<0l_,......,Finley•~----=~~JOHNJLSMmi -~--'I
play. the school says. . said. .._ ' •Public Relation,, Director
Waltoo tumbled to lhe floor Mooday
night at Pullman trying to score a ·-&'fter 94.9,2 · T ~~ basket and_t®JLhimsell out of lhe l 11. · ~
game a minute later, 601ding his back
as he walked to the dressing room.
X-rays 'I'Uesday proved negative,
however, said trainer Elvin '·'Ducky"
Drake. He said lhe 6-foot-11 center
auffered a bruised muscle above his
Lakers' Battle Pistons --.
right hip, and ligbt lherapy,should bave
him ready to play against Calilomla.
' e Pros Eligible
SAN FRANCISCO }... A lrend to
llberallie ru1es on amateurism -82
years too late for Jim Thorpe -was
evident at the National Collegiate Atl>-
lctlc AJooclatlon Convention 'llleoday
wheo the pp voted to permit an
athle!e 16 play as a professional in one
sport and compete at lite college level
in Olben.
•
DETI\OIT (AP) -11Ie Loi Anatl ..
Lakers, their lhree-game wlnning ·~t
brought to a halt, Conililue lhe lanpst
trip of their NaUonal B 1 a k el b a 11
Association seaaon, facing the Detroit
Pistons tonlgltl 11·s on TV (Channel
5 it B o'cli>ck,)
The Lakera opened' tbe ~Ix-game toor ·
losing to the Copltal Bullets M-9'.I 1t
Largo, Md., Tuesday night.
Coach Bill Sharman rejoined the
LqeB in Maryland after missing 9eYen
,_ to bo with his 1 wife wllile she
•
• unclenrest treatment for ba<t !rouble.
'l1te Lobrs, at Shannan's requeot did
not tllac:lote .. , detafla of lbe a1Ime0i.
Ajl\nll the Bullett, Loi ~e1es
coii!Julled most of Jhe pme, 'bUt was
unable to pUt Cap!~ away.
<ot AHOlll! '(f))< "'""" t. ... ~.. I fll'lftll 11, Pf1u to. Ooildrl'h 37, I t' lllle'I" ,, •
C1'P'ITA&. !Mh IUorden .l21 H1'(tl ~ li111tkl 1, Cl'leftltl' Ill Clllrlt 1t. "'°'1tr I, WtltlNtMIWfl l~t~~-io, " ll JJ -tt ,.,,.,., '' JO l'.i -... floultf eut i !IOfll. l ollf llOVll: U1 Anltltl 2t ,..,,.., ..
A-12 .....
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SAN CLEMENTE 'S DAVID TAYLOR n~. SC!>'fT SEVERS FIGHT OVER A REBOUND IN FRONT OF TWO EL oqRADO PLAYERS.
TritoJlS. Dolphins Share the Top
'
------OAltY-PrtOr-
_Ar heated.. rivalry between
Edison High's Chargers and
the Fountain Valley Barons
have always made all of the
athletic contests between the
two something special.
But for the first time these
two Huntington Beach District
riv~ls clash in v 1! f s i t y
basketliall lvith ari ad(fed
ingredient -the victor gains
a foothold over the. other in
the race for the league
championship.
John Gummins can score
from inside and has been
particularly impressive· t n
rebounding.
Guards Tim Carrico and
Al1dy Sager round out the
Cos:ta Aiesa attack. A tough
defense has limited 1 O
opponents to 50.4 points per
game.
A 12-gaine winning strea k
is on the line al Estancia.
Corona del 11ar has pot lost
to an Estancia quintet since
1967. In fact Estancia has W<>n
only once in 16 prior clash~.
Coach Tandy Gillis' Coroti:a
del Mar Sea Kings re1y' di:1
a controlled offense with Jee
Kozmata (6-4 ) inside, Doug
Moll in the corner and Jiin
Eliades on the drive. ·"'
The Eagles of Estancia
coach Dave Carlisle are paced
by soehomol'e JUn· McCloskey
(12.2), a 6-3 center who is
also counted on for most of
the-Eagles' rebounding.
Irvine Leagqe-basketball
. warfai-e opens up on four
fronts tonight with Fountain
Valley's· invaSion of Edison
topping the agenda.
Sunse t Play Begins_
Other 7 o'clock clashes
include Costa Mesa at Santa : Vik es Put Streal\:
Ana Valley, Corona del Mar
at Estancia, and Los Alami tos
·at Magnolia.
Coach Dave Brown's Barons
have beerl installed as the
slight favorite over Edison,
C.OSta Mesa; Magnolia and
On .Line Tonight
Santa !uta_Valle:t audll was Orange Coast area prep
. based on the solid front line basketball teams M a r i n a ,
of All-league returnees Dm Hootington Beach, Newport
M81ane ·(6-5)-and;i"'Tim Hill -Harbor and-Westminster take
(6-4). '· to the roa~ toni ght in the
In addition the ·Barons have f .. : •. :.:..J.1 r s L 6-4 Jeff Jolly~.in 1)\e interior. ll'st .avu;i-.a ·"~ unset eague
along with ·· giiard · John action.
Lodestein, wOO:ha~ taken over Undefeated Marina , the No.
the JeadershiP. in the 2 ranked quintet in CIF 4-1\
backcourt. . ... circles, puts its streak on the
Edison couplers that setup .line at Anaheim High.
with a rugged of f ense And.HuntingtonBeach 's revolving . ar_Qµnd 6-5 Jack . . .
includes two-time all-leagl!t
standout Bob LOsner (&-°SY,
forwards Bill Fick and Keiih
Koetter, and guards Byrqn
Kosick and Rich Branning, has
beaten better teams ,on tbe
\Vay to its 12-0 mark.
Raul Contreras is the key
' to Huntington Beach's orfense
and if he keeps pace \Yith his
27.4 average it's _g~ing_ to be
tough fo; coadt Tom Voightls
Loara Sax.CllS to stay with In 45.-~37~J£ith--6~46 mCage --1'-ic~-ry-Triu1~ph _
Smedley's
Nifty Play
Keys Win
Clark. Cl k's ~ysical nature Oilers,. ranked firth in the CIF
1enCfs-t': aotninate t h··e--4:A; Wlth"" a-10-t inark, trek"
rebounding and· the Chargers to the equally dangerous hav~ severa! p18y~r~· capable . I.oara gymnasium. •
the-Offers. ·-·. ·-
--By ·ROGI!R -OARLSON
By llANK WESCH °' 11111 DallY '°1111 Stiff
ot "'' o.u.,. ,.11o1 s1a11 -Dana Hills 'Jligh's ·Dolphins
Sa I . served mtioe on the rest of . ~ . C e~enle 1-hgh pro~ed -the· Orange League that tliey
il . 1s . serio~s about title are . i'eady to make a run
aspirations 1n the Oran.ge for the circuit basketball
League ~askelball race "''.1th championship after rolling to
a 45-37 vi ctory. over defending an impressive conriu'est over
league cha~p1on El Dorado Sonora Tuesday night.
Tuesday n1ght at San Coach Tony s t i 11 s 0 n · s
Clemente Doi h. t ed · · th Coach S.t De'f . , Sa p ms urn 1t on m e an :>" agg10 s n
secood hall to pull away from
visiting Sonora, 60-46, in the
league's opening salvo.
Kevan Peck and B i 11
Springman put it ·10getner In
the Dolphins' front line and
they combined for 48 ·counters
-enough by themselve<; to
outdo once potent Sonora.
Peck tied his school record
vl'ith 28 counters a n d
Springman canned 20 as
Stillson directed his team lo
concentrate getting the ball
to either of the two in the
interior.
The turning point came
early in the third periOd after
Sonora was perfect in the
second quarter (seven field
goals and two free throws)
to lake a 26-24 halftime bulge.
The Dolphin s went with .JJ
deliberate, patterned offense
-disdaining the Cast break
even on Sonora turnovers.
of getting the hot nillid. . Westminster High's Lions
El Toro High 's Chargers -Tom Lloy LS t1'e lead.mg k be' 1. 1 · to ·
made it two in a row Tuesday scorer with a 14.5 ·average, see t ir lfSt eague VIC ry
night, trouncing host Canyon, but Jay Wilson (13;2), Clark at Western and Newwrt
{14.0) or Tom Tully (7.4) can Harbor's Sailors are at Santa 6~58, in non-league basketball. turn things around quickly. Ana, where the Saints are
Coach Wendell Witt's El It figures ' to be a bruising doubly tough.
Toro quintet, now S.9 for the contest and if the officiating Tipoff ln each instance is
season, 'V?S led by the double 1$ tight it wouldn't be 7 o'clock.
figure scoring of Dave surprising to see at least four The menace at Anaheim
Smedley, John Jackson and players foul out. includes four re tur n ing
Coach Bob Sorensen's Costa starters iri the Co Ion is t S
Gary Connally. Mesa Mustangs get a stiff attack. Anaheim. coach Emil
Despite a S.7 mark t h,e
Sax~ possess wins over
Semte and Kennedy -
demonstrating an ability IC
knock off good teams.
The lilitzing faot -~reak OI
Huntington Beach, 'aside fI'OIT
Contreras' antics, incl~
Doug Rabe (outside), jiir
Weir (illside), the versa.tit(
Scott Rankin and playmalujr
Rocky· Ciarelli.
Clen1cnte Tritons built up a
12-point lead in the third
period and .tbfn stopped El
Dorado's efforts to come from
behind in a hectic fourth
quarter.
Brea Defeats Artist s Instead they worked the ball
to Peck, who scored nine of
Dana Hills' first 11 counter~
in the third quarter. He
dominated the boards with 11
rebounds.
Smedley bagged 19 counters, test after chalking up an 8-2. Neeme directs a high-tempo
led lhe team in steals Vii1h non-league mark. setup that includes t.ough
nine and assists with four in Santa Ana Valley's home pressing ~ctiCS.
Coach D a J e Hagey':·
Newport ttarbor Saili>rs re~
on the outslde shooting of ell-
league guard Brian O'Flahei'·
ty and Frans Van Der Afl
·along with the rebounding 0
6-8 Jim Seymow;-_ and 6-4 Mat
Spangler. -'M>e win -asser-ls s a-n-
Clemente as the tea1n to beat
in league play since the two
teams arc generally expected
to fight for the title.
In a game where boll!
squads scored in streaks. San
Clemente took the upper hand
by starting st rong in each
quarter and then clinging to
the lead.
The Tritons scored the fi rst
five points ot the garile, hlt
eight points in succession to
open the second period. and
outscored the losers eight to
two to open the third period
to take a 30-18 lead.
From that point on, San
Clemente scored just enough
to stay ahead thou gh the goi ng
got rough mid v.•ay through
the Cina] period.
With 5:39 to play in the
game. El 'Dorado had \\'hittled
the San Clemente lead to 36-
34. and only a missl'd free
thro'v on a bonus situation
kept the Golden Hawks Crom
tying.
After the miss. San
Clemente's Dan Dodd scored
on a reverse layup after
driving the baseline an d
reserve guard Jcrr Densmore
hit two free thro\vs to put
the game out of reach.
""'' Sev.,.s
ICtloll Yod~
Tt\110" Forem4n O.nimort
Ditto Toflll
Sin Cltmtnlt {~)
,, " pf '"
' 0 ' • 1 0 1 2 s l s 11 s l 0 11
1 2 s 6
0 0 1 0
1 l 1 s
0 0 1 0 11 9 \1~5
El Dor1do (J1)
Scorl lly Qu.rlen
"""''' 6 2 S1 I' 1 ? l 6 1 0 j •
0 0 I 0
0 0 ' 0 I O l 2
0 • 1 1
16 51937
Sin Cl1mente l• I 10 l~•S
El OOr1CIO 10 l 12 9-37
.
-With--Sw·g e, 50-4 6
And when he wasn't bu~v
't was Springman doing hi•
work along the baseline. and
at the fr~ thi:ow line.
a one-man show court, plus the scoring ability Brian Platt (6-4 ), Gil Ayon
.Jk was the ,.;cond t ·umph or R. B. Jamison and Mike (6-2), Frank Moral .. (6-4 ) and ri • o•Rourke could make it tough guard Jlm Valverde (5-6 ) can
over Canyon (the ~niorless on the ~1esans. make it tough for anyone -
El Toro quintet won a · 66-~~ Thll Mustangs cou,nt on a especially in the h o s t i 1 e
Coach Doug Stockham':
·Lions are a prohibitiv1
favorite at Western with DaVi
Walsh (20 .1 ) tea d in r
Westminster from . hi> gain
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of .. Del'! ''"" ,,...,
Brea High School -sCOl"Oil the
final live points Tuesday night
to !X"t a ~ opening Orange
-League basketball v I c t or y
over the LagWla Beach Arti sts
in action on the winner's
court.
The final barrage came on
three free throws ~ a field
goal on a faSt breSIC in the
last 2:44 of the action and
unUI nine seconds showed on
the clock, the rutcome was
still in doubt. .
Coach Jerry Fair's Laguna
Beach Artists played without
the services of ace scoring
star Dave Kiesselbacb, who
"'as sidelined "for disciplinary
reasons."
"We have no excuses,"
Fair said follolving the
encounter. "I thought our kids
pl ayed extremel y well
on defense."
Brea scored the final basket
or the first half when the
sc or e board clo c k
malfunctioned. Apparently a
fuse b\ey,• before th e final
buzzer and it is questiGnable
whether this basket should
have counted.
"It's frustrating to have
P ro Scores
H1llon11 l•MtttNlll Au0<l111on
TlltMl•Y'a G1me1
_C1plt11 ''' l°" Ano-I•• '2 lllffalo l!XI. ~tt1nt1 ff
N"" York Hit, Ch1C190, ICI Gol~n Siii• 104. Hou1tor1 '2 POl'lllnd 129, K1n111 Clty-Omal'la 110
Amtt1(111 llt.klfttall AHotllllOfl , ..... Y'. OllrN
N'IW VOl'k 109, V~r ln11 101 N1tltMIN LAMM
Lot Anotf" 3, Nlw ork lt11ndtrs 1 St. Loul1 J, V1f!COll....,. 1
" •
something like that happen,"
·Fair admitted. "But that is decision earlier). passing game with Jim Swain confines of the Anaheim gym.
no excuse."· Jackson and Connally added aild Phil Sa.Jazat taking most Coach Jim Stephens' Marlna
14 and· 13 points to too -of the outside shots. quintet, a balanced setup that post. -.
Chargers ' total. ' It waS a hectic finish fo
a tight ball game with the
lead changing hands 10 times
in the final stanza. \Vith 20
seconds remaining. it was 48-
46 in favor of the home team
and the Wildcats attempted
a stall. Laguna committed a
foul in a one-and~ situaUoo.
Dana Hills led by as man.v
as 11 (41-33 with 6:15 to go l ..
then withstood a Sonora pres'
in the Jat~es to posl
Its triumph.
Dana Hills was 22 of 43
Crom the field and clicked
on 16 of 19 frer throws.
El Toro returns to ac tion
Friday cvenlng at Esperanza
in ·ques't of its fourth win
in five ,games.
The Artists gained
possession after the' first free
throw attempt missed but an
errant shot gave it back to
the Wildcats. A meaningless
~Ill Hiiis Ut)
Sonora 146)
"""'' ·6 I 3 20
0 2 1 2
12•l 2t 1 0 2 2
2 2 • 6
1 o a 2
22 16 13 60
foul with nine seconds ""'''P H•wer •0 4 9 remaining gave the winners M111r 3 s ' 11 Hook S2J11 an opportwtity to put the final Twlclwfn o o 1 o
t'vo po;nts on the boards. H•,,llln o 1 o 1 Cvrt!l 6 o o 12 Frank Wright, after posting Or1nlginl$ o o 1 o Vin Cllel 1 o o 2 three personal fouls in the Tot111, it • 1s ...s
Connally
Smedlr(
C1pl1lr1n ... .... ,
J1ckson
GrHn c ... , ..
TC1t1ls
• II Toro (6f)
it II . ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' "'
• ' • ' ' C111ven ISll . " ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' . ' . " "
" '
• ' • ' "
" ' ' ' ' • • "
•• " " ' • " ,
' "
" ' • " " . • • u
first period, settled down and O!na HI~~-by ~~1701r~t 11--60 El Toro Scor1 by Q~~~~ ..0 12--69
finished with game scoriug1 __ •::~:::c"c._ __ _.:'.:'..:'.:'.....:'..:'::'~=:• _ _.:'::"'.'.':'.M'.__ __ _.c''.:'.'.'.:"'--''.'..'.'."'.:-~~,__ honors with 15 and no more
personals.
~like Serrano had the hot
hand early and, closed with
13 but two other AlCJsts
starters weren 't around at the .
final buzzer. Blair ~tcManus
and Mike Koenig both fouled .
out in the final stanza.
R1lhl>un WrlgM
McMan1,11
l(otn!11
S1rr1110 Quinn
Tol1ls
Latun1 81•ch (<16)
'"" UOI
flftpflp
2 6 1 10
1 I 3 15
2 0 s •
2 0 5 4 5 J 3 ll 0 0 I 0
11 10 1a "6
.. ft "' " HOQldn~ ' 0 2 9 lltvnoldl 3 2 J I
W111on J t 2 I LoV1 S1311 SI. Pltrre • 2 1 10 Horan 001 o Walters I 0 2 2 Affeld! 0 3 0 t
Se1l1 002D
TolllS · • 20 10 l• SO Scort lly Q11artws Laguna Bea(h 1s • 11 I~
8r11 14 ' ' lt-<50
' 'Starts Thursday
January 10th
Up to 50" OFF on_.the F~ll owing
PANTI • CORDUROYSPOATCOATS • SWEATER6
IWIAT!R VEST • •JACKETS• SPORTSHIRTS
DRIM IHlftlS •·Tll!S •BELTS
•LEATHER l SUEDE JACKETS & SHIRTS
llllG. 1115.00 to S185.00
.
---NOW $57.SO to $92.50
GOOD SELECTION
SKIERS .Hurry .to Sears
Sears S·ki Sale
I
Costa Mesa Prices effe ctive thr u Sunday, Jan.13, 1974
Store Only
Women's
DOWN JACKETS
Wer,' sso · $2 5
Assorted colors & sizes .
$12 Me n's & Women's Wind Shirts '6
Men's & Women's
Afte r SKI BOOTS
Reg. $14to $19 999 to 1 4 99
assorled sty Its & to.lor1.
Nylon Ski Parkas
Was $3010 $10
NOW
lo.$35 .::
)" I '
Assorted colors and sizes. •
Ask About
~•rs Co11ve11le11t
Credit Plans
SAVE 13!
Men's and Women's Ski Gloves
Reg.8.95 595
SKI GOGGLES .............. $2 .88
SAVE 50 %!
OS 200 SKIIS .
~::· $26
·$35.99 Tryolla Step-in B\ndlng 2499
Men 's & Women 's CUT s23.03!
100 % Wool Ski Sweaters Women's Were SJO
assorted slzes&colo<s~139·5·-. +--'Slli Pants
Reg. $25.95 assorted sizes & co!Ors 697
eg1ster n ur Kl SHOP Now For A.
. -FREE LIFT TICKET AT . In the Boys Dept. HALF OFF on Sweale1
Vests• SpOrt1j\irls •Jackels• Jeans •Bells
Please be sure of 1izes. All sales mus!
be'finel. looking forward to serving you.
COMPLETE RE NTAL
PROGRAM
• All new ·skis , boots, & poles JUNE MOUNTAIN SKrRESORT
fOnt per store 1 ·' . ,.
~ .vli.m"' ....... .,, ... MAIYt~ CllA~QI
1028 lt11ln•. New"Port eeach, C111!forntt. 92600. Phone 64'2-7061
-------
! ..
• Rent as low as~ per day
• l0% discount to any ski dub
member · ·
COSTA MESA 60RANGEOSLY.
•All registra tions mq_st ~ in before
-Januarjl, 12,11174
•Winners will be posted and notifil'd
Sears empfoyees· and their families ~ot ell Ible
·Sears Cos.ta Mesa.-:.3333 Bristol St .
SI.Aas, lOllUCIC ANO co.
l I
•
'
\
·\
)
'-·
)
I
•
•
•
-31-DAILV PJLOT
:Lese, 37-38
' Diabws Killed
In L~t Second
Mission Viejo Hra!>'1 blil to
get a quick .jump oo · the
competition in Crest v I e w
League bastelball dreJ,. died
10 minutes after regulation
wl1en official Larry Ara!On
ruled that therfl was no time
remainlne when senior Dave
Patterson was fouled.
Thus coach Pal Roberts'
l\1ission Viejo Diablos were
l"""'1 bact by visiting El
l\todcna, 37-36, in the ftrSt
Basketball
Sununaries
For-Area
JV ... m.11
i l•HM l••c::ll (41l, (11) I NI ·Al~ If) F 121 MllllstNd
llCOl'I (t ) F {l~l H1nM:ln
~fll1t (6) C (fl G'°"'I
OtWll«I {6) G 1111 IUl'N
Ht n (IU G 021 Atp ~llCI sotn: l1t1.1n. I M<h--Mc)ro.
_.., S, EW.nt t,,. JI~ t, o.t ... ff J.
lrN -11:-.. Ver!Mll(Jh S. ••ta " l.loo,ld 2. kllrt ..,....,..
LatuM I Ndl 1t 11 IJ 1 -rt
.,... '' 21 16 ,, -71
,,..... Ytnlty·l ........ I
SMwt I•> ltf) D-NIU.
·9'0Wll' 1111 P I•) P.uh0tt
1 ICll!.ldMft llJJ " 171 Hein IUt1 <n C ISJ WniM
IUlll [Ill G (7) CvlMnNfl
Ytl'lkt (6) G 021 AnderWll
DIM Hiit KOl'lng ll.lbll: 1 "1111 1,
Ht1111td !.
HtllttrM: I~. 30-2f.
JV .. lk.tNll Mew Dll ,.,, (JJ) ey,,..,
K1m1kt U) f fl) Lftllv
HUI (0 . F !fl Mc::RtYf!Cllf!
Monnie 111 C 141 Owtn
Coffm1n (" G \Cll ~fcllol•
tll2on (JJ G l l ltCll'IOM" scor1,.. Julle: Mlrte~ Dtl -~!,,..,
7, Mo.brucltr 12, 911tttr1 ... H11,1o "". H11ttl1N: Mlfl:I' Dlf 22·16. -,.,_,.,
.-.... 11e1 CM> nn ....,,.. D11M1
IC9"1KI CU , (21 w.rM
Ht" OAI , f'OI 11,......,..,
Monl1 (I,, C (J<IJ c.rdlniM
Cetflnln l'I G OJI M~
HlllOn 10) G (Al '-"' ' '-""" """= MefW °" -th.lem 7, Gi l,..., .. Molbfudtlr 1. •vniwt 2.
"-""" !. H1lttlml: Mlfff Del •it.
IV~ll
Mllw DM 1'21 IU) 1MN AM IC11Nk1 cu F Ill arl!Wfl Hin Ill F !21 WotHl'
Monl• {IJJ C (2) Jcfl-
Cottrn1ri !I G · (OJ Cltfw
H!ZOfl (II G .t2l Smlltl
kotl .... 14.oln: Matv Dtl -Ouart•
J, GtlllWT I, Mosbrl/Ck1r 10. 9uft'" .t Htllllm1: Mltl'I' Oii »21.
'" ........ " MIMr Del (tll , .. , ......
ICMY11k1 {1J) ,. Il l Gwtrt
HUI {I) F (l2) M-M
Men!• {I.fl C IOI L-tlvr1 Cottmen (6) G 0 1) Cndl: Hltor1 (ll G (ll) Mlwllkl L Suri .. Slltllr Miter Doti -Due~
tt. Gt lne<J t . Moebrvdter a. Hetf!lm11 W•Nrn '2·21.
,..., Yllf'tlty
m T .. U11 C•J ClllJ'llt
round of circuit a c t i o n
Tuesday nJgbl.
Here's bow the wild fmlsh
oocurred al MWlon Viejo:
With sl1 seconds left the
Diablos got off five
consecutive attempts at the
El Modeoa basket ooly to
oome Ul> empty-banded.
But olficial . Eul Engman
called a foul m one of the
El Af<xlena players a n d
indicated Patterson, who V.'lll
five--for..five at the tree throw
line, bad bis chance to turn
the tide for the Diabloo.
AmidJt the <OO!usion there
was no born aDd Arason. after
discussing t.he aituatioo with
the timekeeper, declared the
g.amt ovtt before the foul.
It wu a heartbreaking· kllS
for Mission Viejo, Which had
battled back alter a poor start
and taken the lead for the
first ttme wlUt I : 57' left on
a 15-foot jwnper to make it
3l-3l.
Mario O'Brien got t h e
!!iabloo into the le>d again
w!Ut 1:05 left ;With a two-
poinl..-. El Modena retaliated,
then those final h e c t i c
lll00le'1ts at tbO eod.
,. ..... ~UI>
. """" 0 0 • •
2 ti . 1 ' ' I ' " • 1 •
3 0 I I 0 1 3 !
l'lt1'lrllll ' ' J 1 13 Tot1l1 14 1 t 3' k-.,. ... ,,.,.
MiM!Ofl Yll/e 4 10 lJ t-31
El ~ • I II II 1--31
UNtTILT
'
POS:TPONED
Un1Wnity and Va I e nc I a
hilh-achoolt-wlll Uy again
toolgl>I to ·get their· scheduled
0nmgo Le a I u • baslcaball
game in the bool<s alter
Tuooday'1 loop opener at
UniV«Si.ty was po s t po n e d
bec:auoe d a..,..... !allure.· u. -is fixed in time, looigbt'• lilt is
scheduled to begin al 7
o'ck>ck.
The lights wmt out with
u --ldt in the third quarter ol tbe junior varsity
game. An mur and 45 mlnut ..
later Vale"oda pacl<ed up and
v.-ent home.
Valencia's JV team, trailing
57-22 at tile time, bas cmceded
Ille victory to Univ<nlty. 'l'hu5
that game will ~ b •
resumed .
\
--~-~---------~-
Alamitos
Racing
Results
JCs Battle Rugged ·F Q_es
Orange Coast Co 11 e g e hos\ MiMion c o n f e re ~ c e Fruhwlrth is hilling at a
lawiches a toogb Soolh Coast favorite Rivenide City College 22.9 per same clip, Cerri1oo
Conference schedule tonlghl, at Mlaslon Viejo lligb in guard Randy Small ts
· Colden \\'est bld! !or its another 8 o'clock tilt a.,.,,ramng 14.1 and 1 forward Orange Coast takes a 13-S '"' ~· aecood straight Southern record to Cerritos to face a Ed Carsey (6-6) has a 13.8
C&!ifomia circuit win and ~~alcons team that has only per game average and is also
_Sa.ddlebeck faces one of its losLsc<<en.home games in the the top rebowlder.
toughest opponents of the past. seven years.· Meanwhile, at Cy pre a a,
......,_ Cerritos, (14-4)" i> led by Golden West lace8 a Chargers
That's ~·hat's on tap in 6-8 sophomore center Al t.eam that waa upset in the
tonights JC baskelbell play. Fruhwlrlh. Bob lllllnker paces SoCal opener Friday by LA
OCC's Pirates, labeled a the OCC scoring assault. }larbor. The RusUen bagged
title contender by some, lest Manker is averaging 17.6 their opener, a 62-65 win over
•. ~i..,:;:cz..,.hr, ~:" ..,.W'" ~ a tall Cerritos outfit on the points per game. Teainmates Santa Monica.
Faloons court In a 7:30 Jim Worlhy (13.8), Rod Snook eypre., is reganfed as a
SICOND •.t.e• --Y•rfl. s ma'"hup, r ... _ w e' l '' (12 6) VH r °'°' .. up. Cltlmlnt. ll'vr!MI KO ~ . and Tom Crunk (10.1) title contender and figures to ~= Lii1.11• 11.:0.,k•l J.«1 1 .. 120 Rmttlers visit Cypress at 8 also are hitting in (!ouble control tile tJOards against the
1uc1 fv• '"'"''1 4.20 1 and Saddlcback's Gauchos figures. smaller Rustlers. Golden West
·Sp911llll Lovt 1,19'1 4.60 ----------------=-----------Tlmt -21.(16.
At11 r.,. -Arin Tl'll llttm, Ano1ls Surt MIU , Flr•I Stt119, lorblt't (Ill,
Chu Chv le& 2, C•llOO(d, S..flnt Wtr Cini.
I nfllltD lltACI -flO y1rds. J yt1r
( old m1IC1-. Pr.trM 11!«1, Jov-Cl'llck ,,
(1Cni9'1!1 11.40 t.40 t.OD
St.ow A Clllclt !l.ll!Nml t.• 1.20 Ho! ••r l111e IWrl9h1) 7.20
Timi -11.6'.
Alto r1n -lll11tt111 Cllerge, Off DH Ann, Miu Stir Lltl'll, Drop
O' H-y-., SUvtr'1 TtNT, M!s9 HI Wtl(h, FIYll'lf .. en.
PotJlltTH lltACI -!SO '(lrlk. S
v11r old1 & up. Cl1fmh1C1. Pur .. U51». •
lnfl'l1n'1 \.to Tiiie
(llpheml i .20 J.IO J40 llun ltabtlr II.Un fSmith) 1...0 ,:.o
TY11nhnn CDr1r1H") 4.to
Timi -11.t! ..
Alla tin -• Hll1tu11n. Echo Too.
Lynn CH, 'Oon'l •lot.I: !leek. Midnight !pnd, Third lin.111. Llfl'ltnlng l td.
Pll'TH •.t.ea -:!""i'so Y~s. '3 ~•r
eld meldtnL l'ur .. 11m Thi Stt·Up
l'•Pll' 9ox Mlktf't. -,.r-•v 11.odlet (Dnr1rl · 1 5.IO S.60 S.20
lrwk Maori IG1ti1l 1.60 '3.00 Olltt IKnltl'lll uo
Tl,,-. -11.31.
Alto r1n -'Tit A COJl'I, C11w: Te Wllndlr, Cftlc Vltvlt, C1'11rg1 Dirk
••lier, 011111'1 Gtll'I, lttque1t9d Copy; Two Te Ge..
SIXTN •AC• ~10 v1rc11 .• , Vlilr
old1 a. up. Cl1lmlno. l'!,11"»' tUOO.
01' .Olin {Marrl1) 21.tO ID.10 1.40
T•rav .lloc:k1t IDf"tVfl"l 13...0 uo
Cti\ldfl'• 11:\:tM 1e1nou1 1:Ua
Time -4':n. A1.e •II\ -..-or D1vld, Altr11l1tlc,
Full MOon -~n. Sandy ••• V1riN1h,
t1rrlna. •
U 1:111"9 -, I.QI' Diii a l•TI,.,,
lec111!_. Pll4 ~.Jt.
llY•NTH •ACI -AOO Yl nh. '3 v11r oldt. Atlow1nc1. ,.ura.t l30CIO. Tl'll (»flfl'lllf lnt.,n1!10~1I. ZllM 6.
04 Sec:r.11 Ge
1Mr1nl 1.20 1.MI S.OD
Juniper .... Ml111 ll'lfl) 10• ~I.AO
Ch1rT1r Jtl l\IPlllml $.10
Time -10. .t AIM r1ri -Holst 9oom, ll'l!Otlw
Tonta. o.n0y IEllllieu. WOnclff Lls.t, Jat!l'l'1 llted Lindi J. Mll&k; A Go
Go. FIV AWIY ICld.
·~™ •At:• -.. yimts. ! VM• oldl • UP. C1llf.&tld. Ct1!mlno. 1"1t114 115llO..
Dtck t ow (Or..,....I
llokl Oo¥1 IMerrl1J Trlpll Glr.oer (Cltrlul)
Time -1•.11.
9.IO A ... '"'° 20.JD 14.60 ,_.,
l\lso r1n -Suri On Deck. Oldl1bllr,
llun Moon Jtun. Jtl'lodts11ri. Wer Chic
TllrM, Spece Nate, Gold Lining.
l.f I Uc:ll -J.OIO .... & , .....
Dl'lt, l"•MI t41J.Jt.
N1NTM ltACI -a Y•rds. ' Y••r "th • !JP. Cl1imlP1t. Purse s1m C119lom l\rl (Ot:1111VI 7.IO 6.20 A..AO
GUI lt1t111t lM'/1111 I.Oii S.IO Mr. Jtodlef l"oo (ICnlf!'llJ t .tO
Tlm1 -!1.N. Also flll -....... llNlf. l 1"1t Sten, l.11 Amigo, Mr. l.,.,., Thi
Ellfl'lt,...ror. •rHdttlc11, Tl'll•lle a11d.,.
'ti l •1ct1 -M ftfMt·art a ! ... ft ..... l"lllfl14t •••
relies oa iU lhootlng prowess
w!Ut IOphomore guard TaraS
Young gearing Ille attack.
Pat Bam!lt, an A!i-&>Cal
Cooference forward in 1912-73,
pocos Cypress' attack. He
noods seveo _poi!lls tonight to
break the Olargers' scoring
recot<l ·ot m~
Saddleback, Q.Z In Mlsston
play and 1-13 for the season,
runs into a buzz aaw in
Riverside City College. The
Tigers opened the conference .
season with a 21-point victory
OV« Cb(l!fey -a team
considered second best in the
circuit.
-~------
CdM, Mesans
Share the Top
· Orang• Coast area high
schools Corona del Mar and
Costa M.,. share the lead
In the Irvine' League an-1por11
trophy race following the /all
. seaeon.
Sueccs> In water polo and
crosa country give the two
schools 151> points which puts
them ahead "ol EdhOn and
Santa Ana VaUey, each wtUt
13 points.
Los Alamitos (11), Fountain
Valley (!Oh Estancia (9) and
Magnolla (0) foUow.
c.,istr1fll cu , Ill enldr11 I •1cklt 011 ,. Il l '--'u1h I McF.odtn (IAJ C IJI Eldllrrter • "'it. lJl G en •rvn-' M.l«lf\' U:n G U1 Kllnl Alamitos Entries •
kortPlf 9Ubt. II Toro: Grll1lv1 2, -· H•H"l'M -·: 11 T-31·1•. ~ ,,...., .,,....,,. ... c ....... ,,,, . ,.,, • .,.,... _. ...
• ff\lll't (I) .. Il l WI""" ' I I""" Il l P ltll ~
' .. .,"' 141 c 141 s.o'lfl , 9unNrn (It ) G Ul L1\llfll1nd
I H«Vlltl !Ill G nn Lowell • Scor .... wlM Sift C1-t.: Ack«·
: . "':~1==' ~i DerNo 17·11 ..... " .............
• Cltrtllt CUI 1411 8 1 T-
: • Clift: fl l " 110) O.wc«l'IM . · lttlvl11t (fl F .It> Helm , : lt1t1ndil CA! C l'1 c.ttme
• A""'"-(I.SJ G (4) H1rlftOl'I
Aoclolt9 (7) ~ fll 'mler
k.orl .. SulM: l!I T~IN I. H .. rtlrM: El Teri 2'-tt. ,....._ ..........
1.1tv111 hedl 1111 nn •rw ,.Ike f171 I' 011 a.io,1'1 Trtmbll fU P fJ) Wl ... nd
TIYtor (11 C Ul WIHl1m1 ar1ncl'l1nt (11) G (tlJ 11:.Vnol•U
Dvorll. It\ G (Al 01vl9
korlne $!!bf; LltUM -Lwnn 1,
CM'lll-1. H1lftlme: L9'\IM tffdl 7J.1•. .... _ ......... ,
Tutt111 CJ'll ()2) UlllV9Rltr
.fJ!M Ill F 121 JehrlsOfl e1n0 1111 F 141 Howett
o.uar.in ISi C Ill H1r1
Sire,,.,..,... !Sl G C12l Mc.Clrnilllld1
C11ff1tl1W fAI G C.S) Atrt-
kortnt lub9: Uril....,..lly-Jrfrder I,
H11fllml': TUlftri 2'-16. . ....._.. ....... " Uril•ll'llfJ llll {Jtl Yllellcll Jol'tl'llOft II) F (I ) TrHlr
Ha-.·ett (l) F Ct! Tavlor
AllllOl'I 151 C (OJ 0-50fl
MtCIYmondt !tl G C•l Ves~1111
Hiii'! 1121 G !II lllrt"l Scorl,_ Subs: Unlvtr1l,,._._.
Hllftlme: Ill 11-17.
""""' l eskettelt L--' aetCll UI) CIJJ l'lillfllff
Anderf4'! (10) F (I) ESClftf'I
~ll:t {\IOI I' (2) Htck'
Gr...-.outh 1i1 C 11,-1 G1rr9ft
Hlltm1n (2\ G !7) Stfl1t1"
Slfamtiolne 1111 G Clll Sulll'I"
Scorlfll Svbl: l1911,_. -HIMt1"$0n
'· O.W•ld '· wun 2. HllftlrM: Ll f!IM a.edl 2'-1',
I'• Tlllilllt, 7:tl • .....,. T'9dl M...,
f;2 l n <tl • l'lnl •Kl . U l llKfel Ill ..... 1111 11111 fti.
''lttT iu.ea -t1I y<1rdl. ! ""' ohb • uo. C1•1mlng. ,ur .. fllOll.
Cl1lmll'!f prk1 dlQO. Dltrnand ,,-,, {It •. White) t"
Don Kiit' CE. G1rt1) 1!'!
Fett Eddl1 IS. Tr_...,.) 122 I"~ Wiftl (J. •ldllrd•l n t
Ki.II 're IL WrlotrO 122 Olnct1t $em (C. Smlflll 1lt
'11"111 Li nd (J. OryerJ 119
WM" "'tdr CJ. k1nlll llt
t•COND llACI -l10 y1m . ' .,.., eld• • up. Cl1lml110. l"urw
smo. c111m1rro ..,ic. SSllOO. Hohty Ven 11r IL wrlthtJ 172 Svrl Do 2 (J, W1ntl 11t
C1'1!11 111r (C. Smltf'I) 112 Go D"r, Go (T. Llpft1mJ !It
SnQk All1t1I !O. C1rdor1) Tit Dorttoy'1 1"11111 (E. G1rr11 lit
THIRD •ACI -UI r •rdl. I r." ol<ll m1lll9"'· Ct1llfll110. 'ur1t I JOO. Cl11mlng ,rtc1 t.IOIJ).
M•tfttic Chit rw. Sl1119) 1tt
Q!llncY'• K!M.n 10. C1rda:r•l 117 Ml111WI CJ. Cre191rJ 117
ZOl"bit'• o.n.iw o J. ereoul 1n
Cl'llclll Token (K. Ct1rlu1) 117
0..,. lft LoW (0. Knlgllt) 117
Golden llllmV It J. ltldllrdsl 117
Moon1lrutk tD. Marrl1) 117
Cuti Al E_. CL ll!.v1tsl 117 Fir A,...y'1 Jtcllpot (II!:. G1rt1l 122
POltll.TH llACI -350 YIH"ds. J
yHr oldf t. ~ FU1lel a m1r1t.
Ctt lmlng. 1"urt1 IHOO. Ct1lml110 llflCI ......
Top'1 Gel CJ. Orv-ti lit Gyp'1 Cull l •r CJ. 1ticri1rdsl 11t Chlckety critt-CD. Knl;hl) nt
KIClpU OUllfl (E. G1r1•l llt
l'=r1or1no:1 (J. W1rdl lit
Miss M1flC H• (M. l\rmrtre110! 119
PIFTH •i'tl -Sit y11'111. 3 Yfft "d• a vp. l\tlio.wnc1. Jl'unl $1600.
Mr. M1r1 a1r (J. Wlf"d) 11t Girvin COVl'lly IC. Smith) 11t
Sir DIC.kl (J. Crt.110.,I 112
011 Col~tl IL MYlllJ lit Si m's Waflffr Min IS. TrMsurt) lit
DuPl'I Nln1r !K. H1rl) 11t H1v1nn1~ (J. W1h0n) lit Je'f'll'llS Pride (E. G1r11l 11'
SIXTH ll:AC'.8 -J!O Yll'"dt. l y11r
okl1. Cl1Jml,. Purw Sfd. t.11lmlra;
11rlt1 IJC)l)O.
Joe Fr1rltlr 1£. G1n1l llt WllhlwoOd !L MV111J llt Fr1ltobl (t. LIJIMtn.l llt "'-> 9tn ! (D. Klllthl) 119 s-Sun11!1"9 ID. Morrl'l 117 Cutt N Q11lck (J. W1t1W1J 12'2 191M 9utdr fJ. al'OOkJ) lit Coal Mist (0 . C1rd0al 117
HIPPY Eriougft (S. TrH llltll n• S1brln1 Deck IL. l •llaul 117
l lYINTM llACI -GO ytfdt,. J ye1r llcb I. VP. A11-ntt. l"l.lrst
MOOO. Thi Ml-Co"tr1ctert E11chl,..., On1191 C-'~ C'11pll'I'.
l\rldy Ge (K. H1rtl 12!1 C~lc 1"11 Go (0 . ICn~l Ill Slrod (J, W1rdl 111
I'm Nat SlllPY ICI. Cel'doJ1) Ill Ml rbll Men (J. W1tson) 12' Sl'l4lmroc:k1I (t . Llphlm) 1'2l
Wletfnt lAt:a -350 w1rd1. J .,.., al•• • ur,. Ct1!fl'llfl0, Purw SXIOO. C/1lmtrio pr u l$O(l)(l.
DuPt<llldoo IT. Llpl\lm) lit Mt1t1r l"rollct /J. ltlc:h1rd1) llt
Turf'• •lb (J , w.nl) lit ,ldo IK. CltrftMI 119
WGftdw I-tow (C. Sm!tt.I 11t Chllntd ltack•I (J. lrool!I) 177
ll1e;k On Min CJ, DrTV.,. J llt Tiny Wild'! 90Ul'ld IS. Tr1,K~r1J lit
COHiii' Ce• CL Myttsl lit
NINTM l AC I -JJI) r•n:lt. J '1'9•r
llld1 t. up. Clllmlng. P11r11 Sl7tl0.
c111mrr11 price s:ioao.
flold llo IS. Trtewr.I 11t
Owl Dlvll I ( I J . W1rd) 110 Non S'°"9r IC: 5mllh) 117
Tripi• c trulr (L Mylft) 1tl ll:0\111 P1r1dl CJ. Rlcl'llrd1! lit
Chltlf N Go !M. l !ct11) 117 ldl1 Dltvtr {W. Sl1pe) 119 OrlU M111 (L. aeUQIU) lit o.-. .... Pt1y (K. H1rtJ 119 C•~do ••r 11r lJ. arooiul 122
Basketball
Summaries
Tire size Price
G78·14 30.99
H78·14 31.99
G78·15 34.99
Plus 2.88 led. tax F78-14 wh itewall
Ground Gaine~ sleel bel ted lire in the wide profile 78 series.
Four lull plies ot polyester with lwo belts of steel.
In whitewall. No lrade-in required.
Plus fed. tax Tire size Price Plu1 fed. tax
2.99
3.24
3.08
f
H78·15 35.99 3.27
L78·15 36.99 3.43
Savess
Reg. 31.95. Sile 23.95. Survtwor 60. Our most
powerful 1ulomobil1 betlery. PolYpropy,.ne ~••lie
case. ~v11t1ble In alffl 24, 22f, ,24F." 27 •nd 27F,
PENNEY'S BATTERY GUARANTEE
· · Bergerson Paces SoCal Should any Penney Survivor 60 B1ltery fail (nol merely
discharge) within 24 monll)s_relYtn ii !2 Pen~eys and It
will be replaced al no e11tra ch1rge".
Aller the Replacement Period bul p1ior to the expiretlon
date 0 1 the guarantee, J.C. Pennfty Company will replace
Ilic Banery ctia1ging only IOf the periOd of ownership,
based on !Me currenl pnee at !he time ol return. pro
rated O'ler the Slated guarantee months.
I ; . 1: .
I~
" ' ~1 . I
• I
I
Ted Bergerson so>red 2S
points and grabbed 1 I
rebo'"1ds to lead the Soofllern
Ca!i£omla College Vanguards
baskell>al1 learn to an ~
'victory aver California
Lutheran College of 'l1lc>llland
Otb Tueslay ni&hl In the
Vanguards flYlll. •
WlUt 12 mlnuta to play in
U.. """""" ball, the >COrt was ~ ill ,.~ "'' th• Va n 1• a rds. Jack <;ausey
plcMd up hfo IO<rth pei'looa1
loo[ and left the pm<. In
t11 TMI NIW 1974 DATSUNS
COSTA...,. DATSUN
-MA-an. c:.11 . .......
'
!be next %\; minutes, the
margin wa,, namJtWed to S3-50
and Causey returned.
The Vanguards employ«! a
IJOOt deleme for the balance
ol the game and began hitting
with con<~i.ocy to tum ll
anJlll1d.
s.c• c-. ,.,
1111 Mtm :" : f :!
..... ,,"" ' 1 1 ' Str1dtkl J I I I
J. 1-Mlm ' • t ll lt!"llfMn 14 • ' 21 ~fo9'1 I 0 A I lh1"'" o o t e 11:-.,,.,
TOllls SA It , .. 10
H11n1,,.,.: '°"' e.t1tOt )l·:tf
DOU YOUlt CAR IDLI ROUGH? WE
START HARD? •
OIVI l'OOll MILIAOlt CAN HELi
THE CA•BURllOR SHOP
-...... M.VD.. COlfl M11A .... M ..,_ ......... .... ., -Mlll
u .. ,...,.,. Time ,,,,....,. Pflft.
Jqe~n~~y
• We know whC11t you're looking for.
Sh!)p Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the following ~tO'res:
FASH ION ISLAND, Newport Beech (714) 644 :2313. . .
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771. -' . •
•
J 1-. . ' " /. •• . '
1 ·
I I
·' , • • 1 •
' . .
---"'-
---'1~
•
! Wedntsd~, January.q, 1974 -DAILY PILOT :J:J
'
\Boat Sllow·s Draw f;rowds ' .
' .. "THAR· SHE · BLOWS"
WHALE HUNTS-WEEKENDS . ONLY
' )
Deatlis -. .
' 87 ALMON LOt'KABEY \ho Anahelin Show Tlleoday
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -°' '"' °'1• ""' "'" aft.moon and •vening. r Outdoor reoreotlon tl'Jl"S are ra Blue, 65, longtlme talk 8 breed all the1r 0 w n. They are similar only in ~ host for KOO l!'ho Amounce an e x. p 0 1 t 11 0 n one me Joi: re~. -both
•earned • reputation for hi> showing the lateat In boat., are gelling good turnout.
pungent op in Ions, died fishing, gear, hunt Ing deeplle the eoggy weather and
'.f\ltadly after a Jong illness. p.arapherna11a, ttereational the euergy crisis.
A pioneer or the talk Show v e h i c I e s , b i c y c l es, ·'ffie LM Angeles Show has
rotmat, the fonner sports motorcycles, or what have the tMggeat display ot ~ta,
director was fond of .,eying yoo, and they defy all kinds niostly of the o u th o a r d ,
that his millions of llstenen ol weather to come out and stemdrlve and small inboard
Heither adore me or can't Jee what 's new. cruising types plus a wealth stand me." -• And ao it is ~th two sports , of rowboats and inllatables.
in the middle.
These mini-trailers a r e
produced by several
compani~. Some fe_a.tw:_~ a
frame 'that is completely
sc-reened when fully
assen1bled.
The Anaheim Show i s
almost exclusively
r~tlon-al vehicles and
related sports gear. The only
thing resembling boats are a
few inflatables -some.rigged.
wittl sails. ·
The a~ncc of boats at the The A n a h· e 1 m exposition Anaheim Show is due to the feat ure s stage shoYi's Starting Dec. 29-9 i .m. and 1 p.m.
fact that producer H. Werner reminiscent of the vaudeville at the
Buck •lso stages an all boat d:'l~· • DANA-WHARF SPORJSFISHING
show a little lakr In the Is anyooc buying boats or 25102 DEL PRADO, DANA POINT, CA.LIF. season. ~ ..recreatloh vehicles1--lt's hard1
AN UNUSUAL foaturc at
both -shows is the
entertainment. The L o s
Angeles show features nightl y
square dance exhibitions a11d
demonsLratfons Qfj{arate and
boxing.
to · ~ct a straight answer on Pltas9 Call For R911rvatlonl that one. At some .exhibits
they will tell you thnt sevcral 1~~(7~1~4~1 ~4~96-~5~7~9~4~~~~~~~~~8~3~1·~18~5~0~·~·
orders are on ha'nd . 1--=
At the Anaheim sho\\' I saw
three ''sold" signs on vehicles.
I saw none at the Los-Angeles
ShO\V. ~
Try SatUI·day's News Quii . -.
----~-~~-~-~--T;:~ .Y:~~Slla~~J, one ~=-1 1~ of 1llO lut lep bana... of f r•·... ' r~~~~~~~..;.,.....~-:-~~--....;~~~--~--.,...~~~~~~..-~~.:....""'"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ctasslc "bUr~ue. died here tlfJ tfre1 cu· Clldttg, 'flow· mwelt end· , . ,
Tuesday or an apparent heart laoao -• niflea to the i•Jloa?' I SALE SPECIALS FOR . TOD'A Y THRU SATURDAY OML Y!
attack et a ho s p I t a 1 _ ----------------------------------emergency room where h9 ~~~
was ta k e n when he and reereaUoo shows going In the .either end of the hal
tornplaine4 ol feeling Ill and on simultaneously In the the displays are a I m o s t ·
had difficulty breethlng. Southland -ooe al the Los e x c I u s I v e I y recreational ·Angeles Convention Ctnter CLAREMONr (UPI) and another at the Anaheim vehicles, including everything '
Ernest E. JODN, 91, treasurer Convmtion Center. from mini-trailers, small and I
and bmit\e&s ' manager for Jarge-::calJ'4)ers, and bikes -
nearly ball a century for the I BRAVED THE Inclement both the rnol<lr and ifedaI
first lour Claremont Colleges. ...Iller to attend both shows typet
died Sunday following a -the Loa Angeles Show on · '
lengthy illne.u. opeoing nigh! last Friday and ' AND PEOPLE are looking.
FAYETrEVILi.E, W. Va .
(UPI) ~ Fon!WJ!'-U.S. Sen.
WUllam R. Lalnl·m, 57, wllo
ma_lnUt~ law practices here
and in Montgomery, dled
Monday !n the Montgomery
General H01Pllal. He fllled the
unexplzod term of U.S. Sen.
Harley Kilgore In 1958.
-Hubie · Cat -
Fleet Picks
·New Leaders
'
They are thumping hulls,
kicking tires and asking: "how
' niucll and 11ow-niany-n'llie!
ID the gallon?
Dealers and s a 1 e s m e_n
mannine the exhibits answer
the lint readily but grin wryly
as they hedge on the second
part. I But none, either among the
MOSCOW '(·AP) Pianist }errY Wetzler of C..rona dcl
Lev N. Oborla, es. a irofessor i~r has .been e I e ct e d
at the fl.foecow Conservatory oommodore of the Ne\vport
and the firs! -ID Hari>ol' 'Fleet % Hobie Class
perform many major work& Association for 1974.
dealers or the prospectfve
buyers, believe that ·1 h e
recreation industry is going
to fold its tents and quietly
steal away because of an
energy crisis. People, they
say' are still going wneeif by Ruuian-com-poi era --Abo elected •t the. aMual
Khachaturian at\d Prolliofiev, meetirig wt re Steve Loo,
has died, a Soviet newspaper ·Balboa Island, Vice
·reported. commodore, and Bob
out.door recreation.
lt is notable that such
-~-a1:-"boats use vtty
little fuel.,, uspend a lG--gallon . ------c-i!eauchanip-Qirooa ·del-Mar
• BLALTIMORE (UPI) --etary-U:.aaurer '
Funeral services were held With some 3,000' ngbtered
Tuesday for Mlchoel M · Hobie C.ts, both Ju and l!s,
.Myerb<rs, 67, the theatrical the Newport Fleet i. the p~ucer ":-ho ~ea~ed ~ largest in the nation. In nearly Pul!~:ier Pnzc y;mning show.~ all regional, national and
as ~ S~ln or Our Teeth .. int e rnatio_nal regattas,
and Walll~ for Godot. Newport llobie s a i Io rs
1'fyerberg ~Jed su.nday a; predominate.
JobnS Hopkins Ho~tal afte All Hobie Cat owners not
weekend," and "this v~le
gets the ~ mileage of any \ ~
in its class, •-are· frequently
voiced.
ONE OF mE newest items
in the recreation vehicle or
camper type trailer is a low, I
OOx·llke trailer that stands no I
higher than rour feet from a l_ong illness. associ8ted with the Fleet 2 the pavement and is not much
Jonger than a luggage trailer. PALOS VERDES ESTATES
<UPI) -A £amity rosary wa1
held on Tuesday at St. John
Fisher Clmreh for Frank E.
Hughes, 55, senior v i c e
president of loan
administration and a director
of the American Savings &
Loan Association in Be\'erly
Hills. Hughes died Sunday at
C'-.ood-Samaritan Hospital in
Im Angeles.
WALNUT CREEK IAPl
FUneral services \\'ere held
Tuesday for Earle D. Cbanee,
80, onetime U.S. Post Office
inspect« for Ca 1 if orni a.
Nevada, Hawali and t be
Pacific Trust T e r ri t o r y . ~=~~i~vil~~y Saa~
John Muir Hospital here .art.er
a short illness.
I BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME c.rna del Mir 17Mllf
llolla Mesa "' 1111 • BELL BROADWAY
MORWARY
nt Bnt~"A~ta M"8
-•.
DILDAY BROTJIERS
MORWARIES
17tll Beath Blvd.
llllllllllrtoo .... , 141-11'11
t44 fl1d•do Ave.
Looi Beadl l!J-411.1115 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORnJARY
17M LapDa CuytO lid.
•M-Mll • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Ctm•le'7 Mortuar)'
Ch•ptf
:uetJ'l<Ulc Yle• Drtve
Newport Beacl, CllUonla
llW'IM • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FVNERAL HOME
!111 lllsa Ave.
Wntmlulot 111-3111 • SllUTll'S MORTUARY
11'1 Mm·l!I. nuu:i:.e.acl
are urged to join by contacting
~lark Olsen at Hobie Newport
teli?phooe M:>-2061.
The fint race of the fleet's
Winter Series will be held in
Newport Harbor S u n d a y .
\Vetzler said other races for
the season Yi'ill be announced
at an early dale.
It is completely covered on
top. -But once you get to your
favorite camping spot, five to
IO minutes of turning some
convenient crank.1· grinds out
a 21-root mobile home~ with
bunks at each end and all -·
the other comforts of h>me
Ocean , Racing Fleet
Revives CCA Ruli11g
The Ocean Racing FJeet or every year to r e m a i n
Southern C a I i r o r n i a • an competlUve.
advisory body for the sport IT WAS THE criticism or
of offshore sailboat racing, the IOR that caused many
has iuccum~ to t h_e -Owners to start. competlngJn
ttlt!Cism Otthe International the Performance Handicap!
Offshore Rule (!OR and has Racing Fleet.
reinstated the old Cruising ' A& unhappiness grew_ ""ith ,
Club of America I C C A ) the !OR and Its frequent
measurement rule that the changes, the roster of ORF lOR supposedly scuttled.
But ORF officials w e r e dropped sharplf and PHRF
quick to point out that grew with leaps and bounds,
reVtttlng to the CCA does despite the fact that PHRF
not mean that IOR has been is strictly a local, arbitrary
or will be abolished. It merely uJ
I r e. meana that many yacM c ubs sponsoring orrsl:iore races will "The directors have voted I
include a CCA as well as ,to sponsor the use or CCA
an IOR class. for those who feel it will
Criticism or the TOR came
from owners of older tttdslng
boat. who cl!Wned that the
new _rule encouraged the
design of radical boal& and
virtually eliminftted
competition for the older
craft. And as designers found
new loophole9 In the IOR,
ownen and skippers
-plained that me would
have to buy a new boat almost'
SAflTY MAKES A HAl'l'Y SH"
'
W,ESTMINSTER SANTA ANA
15121 HACH M.VD.~ 19J'..tl44·
MONDAY THIU PllOAY., •••••• 1:10 A.M.• t P.M. '
120 L FIRIT ST. AT CYPRESS . "'°"' 547,7477
SATUlDAY ••••••••.••••••••••. 1:30 A.M.~6 P.M.
MONDAY THIU NIDAY •••••••• 1:30 A.M.· t ,.M.
SATUlDAY .: •. ! .........•....• 1:30 A.M.•6 P'.M.
SUNDAY •••••••••• ,. ··-·······~tlO~.M.·4 P.M.' SUHD~Y ••••••••••••··········-t :OO A·.M.• 4 P.M.
7.00.13
7.J5rl5
,,,_,,.
G11-IS ,,,_,,.
6170-14
G170-IS .
#110-IS
1170-IS
· 117(1.IS
·--... -"""unaa $249'!,s .r.::~:=;;.-.;...;
lor VW' "~A lflY/lrJ•~ 5 __ ,,.
"••.....,_1;,,,.,.,,,,_,z,.n_,1 , JI•-· G~A ,., .
BIY ON CIEllT
-·
IOAD MAIAIO OUAIAMlll'
THE ,., tOYS GU•t•N· TIE COINUl 111f5 fOI
A S•EClflfO MUMIEI Of
MONTHS AGAINST All
ROA D HAIAROS IN NOt .
MAl •AS5 fNGIR CAI USl ,OAM.AG!Ollll W1H
11 11•1•c 1n w1111 •tO.IATtD MO NTH LY
ADJUSTMENT CllAIGt
t•S(O OM ll GUlAI
SULING •uct "' 11 ..... ( Of •tUCHASI. !!!!!l!l!
' "
-..... .,... ... . .,, .
t.1'0. lJ 7.00 • " o ,. ' II 7,00'o 10 21~.~. 22rr.. 22!~. 25~;!,
TU"O IUHO tul lllU T\lllC
7.«t • 1J 7.)0 • II !WOO/ ~IOl(lll lt.111
281~, 28?,f. 40?~, 44!!,
-
IUllD IUllD !Ul fllU 1\ltlUU
"•• ltd. 1 ... lo• ol U II to l•,U o,.o•lil<ot .. ,\11.
CORNEL.L.
TilllLISS nllS t "'-Y NYLON CO•D
1345 ......
1.1s11.1•. 14 7.71(4.70 •IS
BLACKWAL.L.S
15 MOKIH ~UHlHIEE'
""' ,,, , .... "·" ~ u It
........ , , ...... •O<ol•h, ""''""'* ood 10,,111;11• '~"' bw;i.r, •P •• r.,1 oru•"'•-Cl10•1 ..-hlli r•• .,,;, •.
-I '
Sr hablo hpot1ol
FULLERTON \ ~ ) .•
1530 S. HARIOR ILVD . ..-.. 870·0700
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ,, .••. ~, t :JO A.M. • t P.M ..
L;SATURDAY .•...••.....•••••••• l :JO A.M.·6 P.M.
SUNDAY ••••• , •. , •.. , •••• , , ••• t:OO A.M .• 4 P.M.
BRASS f!IATED
BALL CASTERS
Mootl lu••ft•tl <'1U;<kl1
o•d • ..,;1,. for ""'" ;.,.,olletl•~ o• •I · ,, ........ .
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3.~(CTIOH fflf$COPIC
REPlACEfl!ENT
AERIAr STAFF .
· EASILY INSlllLED
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'"'"'· 3-••<llon r0J0• .... ,.. 11<111.
IOI MOIT CAii I
Thi; 'l"o' p•1•o•t•
'""· l11b•lc11tir.; f'O· ....... ,_ ... :.,. ..... .
.... i. ••••. It ... u ... ,
hot'" poi.,, .,i.,,,;.,
••bbo• or,fob•ic.
H.EAYY DU1'Y
SHOCK ·
ABSORBERS
w,," •h••h 1ho.1.r Ito ••·
plo•1d 10 1~11 tO~ CO\HO do•,•••~•''" owoy. IAoU ,.,..._ ... "'
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AMERICAN ';(ARS
INSTAllATION
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398
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'34° DAILY PILOT ' Wtdntsday, January '9, '1974
ANIMAL ·~.,.....,.
"'flolf OUY WMG iAlP-' NEVEQ. ~RV M• SPILT M~K '""'SW,-• 81.rr'!HG TODAY ...
! --·
}1973 Not
'A ll That
:Terrible
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Never Jn all the time I've
been reading yea r-end reviews
have I seen a year as badly
'1nallgned as 1973. -lr.· The sum ming-up for the . _fast ~2 months produc~ a
"Jµgubrious Iii.ally ol political
.:COmiption, inflation, f u e I
~rtages ·and assorted other
Crises, foreign and domestic.
BEFORE WE sink too deep-
ly in 1974. \\'C need to be
·reminded that 1973 was not
as villainous as it has been
pictured.
Fer unJe~ the prevailing
impression is changed before
it~ hardens, 197.3 will a~uire
_a permanent stlgn1a ol the
type tba~ sullies the • good
1D8Dle Of 1929.
-Apart froffi an unfortunate
collapse or 1he stock market,
which could happen to any
year, 19'l9 was a very nice
interval.
. Yet it stands in coovent.onal '~sdom as tb~ ultimate horror
,among bad years. -·---
ONE PERSON ' striying to . "•
Prevent a recurrelice, of the ,
bum rap that 1m. go\ ' Is
Heathcote Anri omore,
8ttistlnguished connoissew' of.
' time periods and head of a
~up called Friends cf '73. 1'; -''We're not claiming that
~973 ?;as a great year,"_ An-
more said in solicitini_:.my
lp in the cause. •t,,-e're .
imply saying it was a sJ)unky
ttle year whose good points
t\veigh its shortcomings/'
. , " I challenged. ·
' '"Name one gOOd thing abOUt
"January.'.' Annomore
i:eplied. "Tbe first 111l>•th of
1973 "'as as good a January
as \'t'e have seen in ttus decade
· and maybe longer.
"rr B floUGHT us the sign-
~. of Ule Vietnam peace trea-
.and the Ion g ~awaited
• ral safety regulations for '·CycleS. -
•• "No year that e:rtracts
,10mething salubrious from
l1January can be all bad." ~-. I agreed that January was
1* distinct plus but pointed
"9Ul that 1 for 12 is a pretty
anemic a\'erage.
• "February held up rather
well. too. considering it is the
most difficult month to make
bearable." Amomore argued.
"And ~1arch and April were
several cu~ above the alJ-time
median for those month.s. ·• I
I SAID, "~1aybe 1973 did!
iet oU to a good start. but
~ilat has it done for us
lately'!".
"That's t h e unfortunate
part." Annomore rep I i e d .
'The main defects didn't sho"·
Up until the latter p<1rt of
..>flbe year. This created a sour
.t:aftertaste and convinced th e
typical layman that the entire
~ r.ear tu med to viri'egar ."
, IFFIClllllf,.,..
l'USONALIZlb
SllYICI
''~· TOP 9UALITY
FOOD raOD!IClS -
••• •"fl Give U• A Try!
COAST
·SllU MARKET .. ......, .......... , ... ,..-. ...., ....
&73-3518
l
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1147 I.CO.UT HWY. ~
CO~ONA DEL MA
-. r ., ... 1,
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·$ale$·~d ·buys maketaxwark less taxing~
--=---·
Steel
personal boxes
For every need. All
, with locks and keys,
carrying handle.
Choice of color.
2/$1 . '
Reg:-s9-i',ea. j/J:~~ \ , .. J'; • . . . "' . . • Ruled tibtet .. ··· ... ~.,:~ ,:,r.;.·
-225 sh4!ef .. 6"XS~.:~t ..... ; .~.t~~ ·" t
-·' • ~ t 7' • All purpos~ : • ,
writing li!ble:t. '.·
. ' ~. ,
87F-
,
.... . . ' ;.,.,_ '-;
~
Jumbo Ille
12Y2x9x10".
·2/$1
, Boxed writing t>•per
Plain or decorated.
·1
1.29
BUENA PARK ,
Beach at Or1ngethoa>• ·
'
-,
2.8~9
Check file
9x9x4'/• ".
2·.89
Bond box
12Yax5 V. x5 V. •.
3/$1
Reg. 54¢ ea. -.
Scotch tap e
800" of Y2 " all
purpose tape
3/$1
Ennlope1
100.ct of everyday
size. 61'<". 50 ct for
legal size pape~-
•
ORANGE ,
'
o.,.. 01lly l:IOIOl:IOpJft. S.ndor 11110 7
• City or. 11n-. aro .. Blvd.
d.,.. 10-t , .... Do·fr "'"""' 10 •a
r ... , I . I l
•
.
2/$1
99~
Bic lighter
DisposaBle l:Sutane,
visual fuel ~upply.
-
'
5.99
2-drawer Ille
Sturdy Kraft file for
light home use.
.
3-.f9
Personal file
Plastic box with
Ille folders.
Simila r to illustration .
2/$1
Boxed everyd•Y cmrdt
Assorted for every
occasion.
94c
Write Broa. eoft
llppoM -
8 pens to a ~rd
., •
' .
Charge it on your JCPennoy cll1rge lf•d.
SANTAANA
3900 So. Brl1tot ·No. of So. coo--J,.n 10-t p.m. °"'!I' lundoy 10 • I . . -
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~ PILOT-ADV!'RTISER N •
'Take a Ba varian for a Ride'
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New England's 9ouble Duty.
Pays Off for Thrifty Mea I
1 . ' .. ' >
• • • I • {
Travel guide! recognize Ne~. Afass.,
as one o1· the best Boston suburbs for
food -New England cooking ·, witti 'a
continental flair.
Settlen adapted thi!ir e<10kliig to the
!cod and "equipment available. They bad
only the simpfest utensils and the iron
kettle-was ~ most iinportant. (){ten
a family bad only one or --.1,0 and
they did doubl e duly.
While the kettl~ was cooking a savory
meat. for stew, it coukJ also cook a
SW!"i p U d d i n g in a .clotli bag. Sgch
ingcnu,lty created a diStii\ctiVe and truly
American cuisine.
Beef Bits in Ale, Newton Barn Is
a flavorful example, festive ,eno~h for
low-]rey ent~inlng. _ ,
For a spicy accompaniment, try Carrot _
~ , one 'of thOiemom; clnnamony
quick breads that's delicious out of the
oven and even better the next day ,
if wrapped carelully.
To complete the menu, add a green
For a wintry dinner
take a tip from
the New Englanders.
Fill a pot wifh
hearty stew and
wa r'm the kitche·n
with the -steamy
aroma of carrot bread.
salad, a combination ol Boston lettuce.
splnacli and endive toSsed, with sligf!tly_
'"-OOt King Arthur's dressing.
BEEF BITS I~ ALE, NEWTON BARN
2'~ poWlds bee! round, cut into 11~-inch
cubes
;:i cup olive oil
2 large oniom, chopped (about I' cup)
1 can '<6 ounccsl tomato paste
2 teaspoons preparl'd mustard
I cup flour
I \I C1!PS alo
3 cups beef broth , ~-teaspoon · each oregano, thyme and
rosemary.
2 bi,~. leaves
1.CUP.' sliced celery
1 cup sliced carrots
1 ·ciip small white onions (about 12 l,.
peeled
S'lll';uid pepper
In a large skillet or dutch oven, brown
beef cubes in oil. Add oofoDs and cook
3 minutes longer. Add tomato paste
and mustard: blend thoroughly. Sprinkle ·
flour over meat mixture and mix u·ell .
Remove from heat; gradually add ale,
stirring lo keep smooth. Return to heat_;
simmer 10 minutes. Add beef broth
and seasonings. Cook, covered for I hour_,
stir occasionally.
Add vegetables and cook one hour
l6nger, stir occasionally. Season to taste
·with salt and pepper. Serve \Vith noodles.
Alakes 8 servings.
CARROT BllEAD
3 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons each baking ·po"''der,
baking soda and cinnamon
I< .... poon sail
Z cups-sugar-
1 cup salad oil
3 eggs
3 cups grated carrots )
1.cup chopped nuts (optional}
Sift together nour, bakin~ po\\·der.
baking soda , . cinnamon, al)ll salt, set
.)
aside. r;
Jn a large bo"'·I, combine sugar, salla
oil llnd eggs : blend well. Add dry
ingre<!ients and bltJld tbOroughly . ~lr
in carrots and nuts. ·
Pour into greased 7 x . 4 x 3 illC.'h
!Oaf pans. Bake at 35o' degrees for 1
hour or unHI done. Turn out onto wire
racks lo cool. ~lakes 3 sm::ill loaves.
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KING AR11!UR DRESSING .
I cup salad oil
12 cup sugar
14 cup white yinega r
1 ~ onion. minced (about v, cup)
I tablespoon dry mustard
• ~ clove garlic. minced
I tablespoon salt ·
11 ~ teaspoons celery seed
1 2 teaspoon \'{Q.r~ire sau~
Dash hot pepper sauce. :
Combine all ingredients In a jar l or
closed container. Shake well to blend.
Dressing is slightly sweet: good ,.on
spinach. endive. esca role salad. fi1aiea:
about. 1~, cups dressing.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor .
CAROL MOORE, Food Editor '
W•tlllly, J1~v1ry t, 1'74 "•ff JS
-.. Slim P'iqkin·gs'·~ Expand for Diete~s
By LAURl.E KASPER
Of tt.. CM Uy l"llol Sll fl
Fat's usual cont ribution to .a person's
life is "'·eigheti in pounds and measured '
in inches. \Vh ether lost or gained, it
Is somethin g one \\'ishcs they never
had to co.Dtend \\'ith.
But ·ror . Barbara Kaplan and Di:uic·
Goodman. fat's contribution is \\'eigbed
in the amomts of lo-cal dressings, sat.Ices
and de~ they manu facture and
1neasured In the sale oC these products.
Fat has bred for ttfe two, who describe
themselves as "formerly faf · ·hou se-
I
\rives.:· both a friendship and a business.
Although they come from the same
~mall IO\\'n near A1inneapolis. they met
in Orange County and b~ame friends
Y.'hen they learned they also had children
the same age and the problem of being
over\\·eight in common.
"Once we got to kno\'! each other.
.\''C started dieting together.'' Ms. Kap.Jan
·.fl plained Within a year, after they
joined a weight IOS! organization, she l~t over 50 pounds. Her partner shed
ahout 40.
Their progression from , weight loss
DIANI GOODMAN FILLS BOTTLE OF SALAD DRESSING
I
see ms natural although some of the
steps they took, according 19 their 091-11
admission, were-na),·~.
DIET LECTURJ:S
For five years. they lectured in diet
classes, helping others lose \\•eight. It's
iSOmcthing they: still · do. fits. Goodman
explained this is to them what canasta
and bri_?ge playing are to many other
women.
But dielers..-diets are uSua~ bland.
and unexciting. "One of the things "'e.
heard all the time was that they were
bored .:' she said.
might be "bad." Alter a bu$md had
been sent out to buy some of the soup,
they decided they had used too much
lemon juice. All the soup had to be
collected and credited to the sl<res.
And alter all that, Ibey learned that
1l wasn't an item which -.rould be bought
anyway.
Their first orders, which they delivered
two yeari ago just a few weeks after
their decision to go into buSiness, were
made in a chicken take-out restaurant
"'hich they rented . from 8 a.m. to 3
p.m.
OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS
Since both women" are good cooks
"'·ho enjoy eating, they had made up
pala table low calorie foods 1 Io r
themselves at home. But they talked , Preparing the food on two bumefs
often of going into businw ancf selling and working around the chicken grease
the foods. wasn't as bad as having the shelves
One evening their husbands tired of · in the refrigerator collapse, brea.kirlg their verbal dr~earaj_ng and. told them,-··Either step talking about it of do glass and ruining batches ,ready for
it." ~ delivery.
They took the I a t t e r choice and Di Although Ms. Kaplan can laugh about
Bar Inc.. came into being with the this now, fi1s. Goodman still can't. She
added help of Pt-lolly and Jerry Hersch, explained, "1.fy dad'.has a short temper
lvts. Goodman's parents. . .. I'm surprised you didn't bear it
TASJ'E TESTERS in Costa AfesH."
"We drove Our family and friends Originally. they planned to sell their ·
~wild." admitted Ms. Kaplan. Owing Jl'O(lucts only in small mt.at markets.
dinner or when visijors came to1 their But when people a>rnplalned u.t tbey
homes. the women would pull out jars · 1louldn't fir\d them in their stor.,. the
marked 1 •. 2 and 3 and ask them to. \\·omen decided the bvious step a -taste-and""]Udge-the-foods. --. 0 . _ "". s .....
Making up the formulas Was a problem to move thetr: rroducts mto the ma.10r
for therri since they ar! the kind of supenn8!'kets.
cooks wt><> don't measure anything. B4t At the time, they had 22 products
"''hen they achieved this, they took them and co'1fessed that their emotions and
to a c~mist to be sure all .were okaY, unending idea caused therit to go aJI
determine \Yhat. preservatives were out
needed and measure the "shelf Ufe" ·
of the various foods. UMITED SPACE
To fei rn how . \Veil th~r · bavarlans, But they re~llzed how l>fecious the
\Vhich have, a gelatin base, stand up dell spa~ is to a market and how in traveling; he told them to "tilke it in your car and take it for a ride." fast their Jl.l"Oduc:ts have to move when
They admit they never followed thi s a manager asked them, '"Who do you
advice but they often joke. "We should think you are? Oscar Mayer?"
take a bavarian for a ride today." Ti)_ey_t}IJ theiLllne___A11d now have ===-KID A LOT
"\Y..c laugli and "'e joke and we kid
a lot." fits . Kaplan said. "Joking around
.keeps UJ ~~1)1. :'... . ~
• ,She q~lcln.. "If we,had koown t(1e
, miS~ket .a "" Would make, would we •H1,...gont'.mio 111• ,
But .her question )s 'unanswered when 1 ber pal'lne<, i~ead, eitPlains. their •
'mlsllji\es have not beeri funny and very
cx.~ve. • 1 ' ,
There was, for exal\JPle. [be . soup
they had matetl.' and tooughl woUld be.~ "jusi' rt." Made mostly with
caulUlower and seasoning!,_ t)ley mixed
II l n o. h\Jge 'liOt ,"11\d then blended Pt, a little bit at a time, In a home
blender.
NOT SO.GOOD
It wam'l until after .the 90Up bad
been delivered ,. all their marltels that
aomeone tasted it and decided thal ii
' t
oory ellfit proCIOOts: 10001slaoo;'Fr<jiCh~
Bleu Clietse and Greco Goddess dress·
iogs, a mumard di~ strawben')' and
plneowle bavarians and a J>ineapple
'!'real .'
:.Thole 1jho star1ed With '\II ..-... rdl·
ly nice flUYI" -"they plat up with so ,m1x;h.''.-MI-Goodman -said. inatead
or tbe ....... alw•>' clvlng their sales
pllch, U..y've bid store mantetr~-clvtiig
them •·~ talk.
They' idmit they knew lltlle about
busU-,
BORllQWED BOXES
Wberi they firs\ start.,S, they · ~'Oukl
•nilch boxes r~ the back of stores
to deliver-their Jll')ducta. But lhoo they
1 .. rncd Ill ..... , .. )II<. \heir products '
paclu!d an6 ... 1ec1, 90 many to a box,
80 they can be easily stored and
Identified.
They -1'!._ aloo _go dlrecUy lo lhe
•
'llARB~RA KAPLAN ' ADDS MORE INGREDIENTS TO BATCH
store themsel\res, never realizing there
"·eie' sUch people as brokers, buyers
and diStributors who were supposed to
handle the buying.
· "1 thiqk In a way being naive has
done ua some good becauu it gi\'es
us the guts to go aheod and do something
some kno\v is not the \\'ay it's done,·•
-Ms, Kaj)lan exi}lained.
"We've learned a heck of a lot,"._
her paitnet affir med.
Originally, she exolained, they lhought
all ):hey v.·ould have to do is put their
~on the shelves and they "oold
sell. ''We llgufed everyone \\'Ould know
Di .Bar."
CllOICES· C<>MPOUNDED But ~ then they realized there \\·ere
just 'too many thini• on the markel
als\es a1}d the average housewife, lacking
a lot ol lime. goes to the "old usual."
Besldet that,. the.y both have learned, 1
"Diel (ooil j111t doesn't move:•
11biet food, for the most part, really
doesn't taste good and diet food.
unfortunately 1 doesn1l have a very good·
reputation," fiJs. Goodman explained.
But she said lhcir foods do taste
good·. She al90 claims, "Our-3 is ohe
1:1f the lowest lo-<:al foods around."·
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To prove the good taste. they sptnd
Fridays and . Saturdays in the different
stores. demonstrating their products.
Here. they learned somethi ng els~ they
\\'eren't eXpecting. ·Really fat people
o(len will avoid them and even go ~ m
a different aisle.
But the slimmer people are interest
".The:v'U sa:ve_ their calocies here
they can. spend it there," Als. Kap
explained: But "ith the fatter P<Ol!f.
she believes, food means either "f
or famine."
They are currently developing a
package to present to hospitals
must have foods for people on s
free dietl.
They're also trying to sell t
products to restaurants, a place w
dieters often face certain do"nf
having few lo-cal substitµtes to
from. '
Their belief tha,t "we live ln a coun
that is very "'eight conscious" ma
them optimisti c for the future of t
business..
"We hepc It will go to tbe ""'"'°
Ms. Goodanan said.
Her part...-llddNI , "If Kraft
dolt. why ~·1 )l:t:"
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+ , 6 DAIL¥ PILOT ----..
Faulty Steer-ing Allows
\\'as soaking \\'Cl. They had poured Jr you don't get Into the drtYer'1
seve bottles of beer over it. Their seat pretty darned soon. those boy1
-d y~ pped them agaln. _ \VlY be uUerly. lmpo11lble lO ~eal wt.th
leas , Ann, tell u.s "'hat to do v•ith Inter. Get goln1. You're two yean late
these. 1ds.-FRUS1'RATED AND right now. ~\
HELPLESS
----
~ " ' ·/;;; /
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to Run
wero lreated decenlly, inalead ol 'being
harassed and rkliculod, they w.uld gel
along as well as married couples? Life
ls !Ough eoough without the iclded 1lraln
lmpooed on us by society. How about
a word from you, AM?-L.R.
Wild
Good lwck to boll! ol ••
CONFIDl!:NTIAL 'IO· TllOUBLI!: IN
GREENVILLE AND NEED ANITT;ANil-
ERS BAD: Tbm ere ii' GreenvlUu In
. the United Slate1. I'd like to help but
wllloh at.ate do )'OU live In!
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 25-
yea r-old niother who is going out of
my mind. I can't handle our-lwo--soos,
six and thr~. Neither cnn my husbaild.
Hc"s on strikl1 no1v, and s1.1ys he doesn't
know how I srnnd !hcse kids. \Ve have
both v.h l1>pcd then1 time and tirnc again.
It doesn't do one bit of good.
Last Saturday. I got up at 7 a.in.
DE:All r . ANI) Ii.: The first thing you
can do Is stop whipping the111. By now,
yuu ought to ~now It docsn 't do any good.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : May I exp rC!Ss
my thanks for your even-handed
approach to the question of gay vs
srrnight relationships? Alt.hough l take
exception to some or your views, I
believe you have provided an -honest
aod healthy forum for·differi ng opinions.
relationship is better than mos\ straight
relatlonshill6.
DEAR L.R..: You .Dean A.N<n'HER
word, don't you? l'Vi alrelldy pounded
out thousands of words oa t.b~ subject.
'!1le advice would be dll!erent II )'OU
lived In Gretnvllle, Mlchlg~. I«
ezample, Instead ol Greenville, S.C. •.
When you write •gain, pleue rtrtate
the problem ao I'll know you are Ille
original writer and not _,. N .. y Nellie
whO wanti lo know who! dill ls an
aboul.
The boys had the dog in their bed.
feeding hi1n corn flakes. I ga\.·e the111
a hard whipping, but 1t didn't 1nean
II lhing:.
Thrt'C, days lat<'r. they pou r C' d
chocolate syrup -and honey all over the
noor and drcsaer. Another h a rd
_1\·bipping. This n1oming their mattress
The next thing you can do Is call
the Corumu11Uy l\lenlal ,llcalth &!rvlce
and ask to be put In IOueb ,,,.Ith so1neooe
'4'bo can coo.nsel you and your husband
on hO'o\' lo dl sclpllnt your cbildrtt·
Youngsters 1vho are out of control when
they are only tbree and six need special
handling.
I am a homosexual, 25, successful
in business. coll~ge-educated a n d
involv~ in community "'·ork. I've had
tht:i sa1ne lover for three. years. Our
Generally speaking, gay couples don't
get along well after a while. They argue
a lot and then-eplit. Is -it-any wonder!
-We are discrilninated against. by tax
laws. badgered at ~·ork, kept out 0£
lop jobs. rejed<d by the church aod
cast' out by our families.
Don't 1btJ think that if ho!1105exuals
Yet, I'm sure tile ttrala of Ul'lag
a covert u.lstence ean create enormous
tension, ud teulon sbortem tempera
aad ruins relaUomblpo. YOU-Uk lUl
hom01e1ilals be treated decently, tllat
they not. be harautd or rldkuled or
dlicrtmlaateci 11alnsl Well. J have beta
pleading the same case for 11 yean., April Rite
Planned
• . , . •
F16yOS.. . mstreets celebrat~. t.hei;-60th anniversary with a family
nner parfy 1n-"Newport Beach at the "home of their daughter, !1rs. Harry
,artln. The couple met and married in Newport Jan. 5. 1914. Hemstreet. a
mer dory fi sherman and Balboa ferry operator. later worked for the LA
partment of \Valer and Power. He is a member of the t>.1aso ni c Order while
wife is active in Eastern Star. ·The couple have two grandchildren and
e'-great-grandchild .
A special offer
from P-enneys.
JOVAN
MUSK
OIL
SPRAY.
2 oz.
Aerosol
De ca nter
Earthy provac11ve . the perfume rage ol the
10·~ Musk Oil by Jovan concentrates the
magnetic powers of 1he most passion
arousing ol au perfume 1ngred1ents. And the
ae1osal decanter makes 11 easy 10 lavish all
ove1
Use your JCPenney cherve card.
WI! know what you're looking for.
..
Shop Sunday noon t o 5 P .M. at the following stbres:
FASHION ISLAND , Newp ort Beach (714) 644-2313.
' HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hun1ing1on Beach (714) 892 -77 71.
Do Inside Screams
Run Silent Outside?
An Aiwtl I weddlnl In Olrlal
Lutheran Church, Coeta Meaa.
ls planned by Bobble Macin-
nes and Steven L. Jemen,
both ol Newporl Beach.
Their parents are 'Mt. and
Mn. Wllllain Maclnne> and
the Leland J.._., all <JI
Newport Beach.
By JO OLSON
01 t111 Dilly ,Utt Slllt
. ' ' One was a hotisewife \~hose
husband was asking for a
divorce. Another was a
widw'ef, lonely for his deceas-
ed \Vile. The third was a young
man. unable to (ind his niche
in life.
All t h r e e contemplated
suicide but only one was sue·
cessful. \Vhich one?
The question, as posed in
a play entitled "Quiet Crises."
was unans\\'ered and the au~
dience at Golden Wesl College
\\'as left to wonder.
Presented by a professional
. group called Plays for Living,
the drama on suicide. con·
cluded a family crisis lecture
series at Golden \Vest.
With three stools as their'
only props, the four actors
and actresses pr ese nted
skillful portraits of three
troubled people.
WEAK PERSON
The about-to-be-divorced
wife was staying in a hotel
room by herself hoping her
husband "'ould call and make
a reconciliation. She \\"as
portrayed as a \Vcak person.
unable lo carry on without
him.-
Loneliness .... -as the main
May Date
I Selected
Dr. and Mrs. A rt h u r
Farrand T"hompson of
Newport Beach have
anno.unced the engagement of
their daughter. Sh a r on
Thompson to Robert Kennedy
Scott.
The betrothed. who are
planning to marry ~lay 25,
are in their second year at
California Western School or
Law.
~1iss Thompson. a 1969
Children's Home Society
debutante, is a graduate of
Corona de! Mar High School
and earned her BA at the
University of Ca 11 for n i a ,
Berkeley.
Her Hance. son of the
Robert Sinclair Scotts of
Glendale, is a graduate or
Hoover High School, Glendale
and lhe U.S. International
University in San Diego.
problem of the widower. He
had made no plans for the
day when he would be left
without his wile.
The youth suffered from a
poor relationship with his
·mother. He was under
pressure from his mother to
be a doctor but he 'couldn't
even pass his school biology
course. Adding to his problem
waa his uneasy_ feeling that
he was homosexual.
Their comments \\-·ere both
poignant and shocking: -
Boy in his room: "I'm a
lousy nothing."
Woman In hotel room: "Is
there anyone out there who.
cares?"
WNG ROAD
Man sitting in bar: "lt's
going to be a long road."
Woman in hotel room: "I
want help."
After the play concluded, the
audience broke up into small
grou~ for discussion. Leaders
"-"ere trained social workers.-
About the boy, group
members said. "He was
troubled. He had a lot of
things bugging him. He had
no father and he was feelin~
guilty but didn't understand
\1•Kv.
"~le 'o\'as under a lot-of
pressure because his tnother
SHARON THOMPSON
WHITE
NEW YORK
CHEDDAR
3oc OFF ......
Tlrll1 WHk 0 11ly
LET vouR TAIT£ BUD$ bo THE'TALKING ••.
'~;ii;j"~~r~~
wanted hin\ to be a doctor.
He jumped rrom one problem
to another."
The groop-leader mentioned
that some clues to bis ap-
proaching crises were his
isolation {he had been in 'his
roo.m all weekend) and his
need for a tqtor.
NEEDED INTEREST
About the '4'0l{lan audience
members commented , "She
BOBBIE MaclNNES
Aflss Macinnes ia a ifaduate
or Corona del Mar High
School, now atud)'inl nursing
at Golden Weal College. Her
fi~,a QlMHS graduale, at-
tended Oran&• Coast College
and Callf o rnla State
Polytechnic Un f v e r s I ly,
Punorul.
w·as a very "-'Cak person. 1.---------------------~anled her to rind another :1ss11s$1S1\$••.t> $•'$1t•1$f,r1tst•,•~ $•'lot interest. I wanted her to find ... · " ~ • • 1 ""'
someone to talk to." ~ ~
In discussing the widower, ~ THE SALE GOES ON! ~ group me1nbers said. "No one ..-.. _...
ever thinks he 's going to liv'e ..; ..=._
alone ror 20 years. We don '! "• DON'T LET THE WEATH ER GET YOU :""
plan for it. Older people are .:J! DOWN! COME TO OUR FABULOUS .:=_ cast aside in the United ...., -.
Slates. It's better to be in-~ SALE. THE SAVINGS WILL HELP YOU ~
dependent." . ;: FORGET YOU'RE WET!
ln general, the group felt * ' 4't
tha1 "people need to rind a tit. SAVE ".S•,1.o • 50010 & MORE a balance between their 01vn ego -:,.. r.. r• -
and concern for others" and .,.. ..
that "lhe best thing you can .-._ on "f!
do ror a person in a crisis! ~ PANTS-'ANT S~S-SWEATERS i4
is lei them know ynu care ." .:; DRESSfs-ILOUSE5-ACCISSOllH '-$
People of1e11 are Afraid to . •• ' •
he lo becauS<' rhev are afraid I ~ · Phn ...,.
of invadinJ:: son1oonc's pri1·ar~· ....., OUR FAMOUS llDTl9U'-IAIGAIN TAILI •
and rev r a I i n g p;lrt or ~ ••
themselves.-the group agrl:'ed. ~ ~
So!T'eone eomroented that .., Clt •-... ... Mott•r Chor•• ...J,.--'" 11 .. •·1 r Y>'e each don'r start carinii. M-la•~A11ttlicord BIDTIQUE ...,. _.!' it could happen all around -_ C!tot.. :;_9 -·· --The leader oddcd. ''You dP-co. ~
\\"Ouldn1t be here tonight if --]467 Ylo Lid•, N •• ,.,. S..Clll IN•fl •• LW• ,...,,., .. ~·ou ctidn"t care."' ... • ::$ ,1$ \'' 11.•t1t s•t$ t 1S ,1 $ ,., •1.•tiss11s s';.
.......,
----------------·-· -
Reinerts celebrates
their 25th Anniversary
GIGANTIC
25th annual
•
~·TO Y2 OFF -
BEST BUY SUPER~~!
inMen'ti. Women'1Sport,......,
S.,-ote" Cooh, Llngoria, ();k-
Oftd U.,..,, .AN--
lwand. you k-..,.j-
, .. , .. 1811ffy ............
""'N..,ort loM .. lo
'""''""' C11ta Mt11
.. COSTA Ml'4 n·s
WEST CLIFF-Pl ~17 --9r30~•·---1
17111 a llYINl-NEWPORT l '.'ACH
PHONI: 642·0972 /
Moo.-l'rl. 'Tll t Sat. 'Tll 6 Sun. 'Tll 5 '....-o;. '
lMIB!C!'S I.WING CW:!:St S'!tmES
'
_ ...
S-doy
fricbyNIQNI
'till,..
1116 NJWPOIT IOULIV AID
COSTA MUA lllhone 541· 1212
..
'
,I
j
•
·1
I
·1
•
Instead of Riding ...
• • • Stay Home and Rock
" ereperie
' CREPE ST. JACQUES Sc•llops .. •h,;mp.
sl1crd frr1h mu_1hrooms 1n d bech.in1el
(.iuce \\'l/h gruyPre chees~
'
UPI Ttlffholo
J\1rs. Carole J\1elson and
her s h o p inanager.
Toni S1n ith, inspect
one or th e fa m e d
Bumbry rocking chai rs
that are once again
being .JJuilt in a modern
plant in J\l arie_lta, Ga.
The Bumbry rocking
Chair Co. began pro-
duction of the rockers
in 1875. No w folks can
stay at hon1e and rock
... with no fuel costs
at all !
... jusi one of 27 varieties of crepe
ener~es. t; desser:es
•• ··-· • • • • • • • •• •••
Lunch• Dinner· Lite Supper • Coclct1il1 • Win••
OPEN DAILY ll:OO A r.t
Mln{Tlu."IJI Mllngl'll Frl &Sat.'111\AM Sun..'til<!P.M.
5oultl Cont Pl111-Co1u Mi u Cfb'fl o'ldtl •••M•-,,.11 l•Joch)
Drastic Reductions
ll1·e.sses
[Large and Half Size]
141/2 to 24 1/2
#~PANT ~UITS
141/2 to 241/2
1/4 •. l/2
OFF
REDUCED TO CLEAR
•ROBES
.~LOU_SE ~
e COATS, Etc.
T&l.~1225 ............... ....... c;..o, .. ......... ,_
-.. ......EuJLerton & Ill
. s ... ., s.._,1
Huntington '"'s=.~.c~h
Open 12 lo S
Ella Nor's HALF·SIZE SHOP
: HUNTINGTON BEACH. ----.
84 HUNllNGTON. CENTER ' .. (N•xt lo Borktr Bros. Furn.) ' •
I
r
ALL MERCHAHDISI
FROM RI,, STOCK
Broken Shes
All Sales Finl ·
''r '"
Wtdnrsdi;.Ja'•;,;;;,:;-:.,:-, lr!Mir---DAILY PILOT
Just 3 days left to catch 2 big sales ...
BUENA PARK
• Booch ot Orangetho<pe °'*' Diiiy t:30 1o 1:30 ,..,, "-·to to 1
'
. ,.,
~~;c•;.:A·;;\~,
!~'M, .. ,·,~_.,..,,_ .. ;M -,'.;.[;-,f ..,...,,
SANTA ANA
J 900 So. Br!llOI • No. Of So. Cout Plaza
Open to.t •·"'· Ditty 5"ndly to to I . ..
.,
ORANGE
City Dr. at Garden Glove BNd.
Ope!1 t0-1 p.OI. Diiiy .......,. tO to I
...
11.1·
'l
•!
-'t :··
•I
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-
-• • -DAILY PILOT Wednesday, anuary C), 1974
Your Hor.oscope Tomorrow •
Libra: You Have Rightr
'
Counfry 'C/ub Celebrates
Gol!ing enthusluts Mr. and Mrs. Gomer
Sims celebrated their 5-0lh wedding annl-
versa?.'. with 500 fnenas atflunUneton
Beach s Meadowlark Country Club which
the honorees have owned since 1944.
Sims is a former I.Os Angeles Open
champion and his wife enjoys cooking
and gardening. They were married in
Los Angeles and have a son, Roland and three-grandchildren residing ln Hunting·
ton !!each.
f
I T ~'"~~r~? _:~.r~ ~i.~~~.
~ JANUARY 10 neighbors, relatives. Don't tri-plays donunant role. .
i'lli fle with pride, emotions. Those VIRGO (Aug .. 2.3-Sep .. 22).
G•t ready to be slim th~ rett of: your life. Free Introductory
lectures stort at "Scltnct of Health Fair 74" Jon. 10, 11,
) 2 South Coa11 ,1010.
11 WORICS
SYON£Y O~IARR who mil th t Id ~ou are dr~wn tn two d1rec-,~, s .eon e o.u 5 ~may hons. Key is to take course M• M•I JNAH I 000 "°"-' ,. Ot-'HOI CO&nrm' AIOUT
t ES (March 21-Ap_ril 19): be buminr-up on lhe mslde._ which provides security._. MIKE TURiN'S Program , • ,
CJU\:t"discover costs. -Yoll find Know l_t and act accordingly. Otherwise, you might be
• rices; you learn who is do.ing CA'NCER-i(June ·Zt..July 22): !J•histling in dar~. alone and
fWhat and for ~w much -Set in motion plan,which helps !70ld and wondering how rou
(?:'Oll get facts. ~f hie. ~mantle rid you of situation that drains could have been SQ foolish.
f.!Olerests are 1ntensif_1ed. \ and takes and .gives: little or · It now is up to you.
""'t?.URUS (April 21).May 20): nothing in return. Ari,., Ubra _LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
sion ' t i'm e arrives. could figure in 'important Diversify. See more .persons.
hat had been put of!, ways. Refuse to ~ painted into ~or-
elayed can no .longer be ig-LEO (July2.1-Aug. 22): What ner, emot1~al or otherwise.
red. Key now 1s to perceive arcd . Id Yau have right to test. ex-
h l · I · r I h appe nunor cou gro\v perimcnt to spread wings · a 1s rea .. o .vaue, ~at to enormous proportions. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21):
fan tasy and drams emoliooal Means don't take opposition Wh t t be fed do. •
nd financial resources. lightly You have chance to 1'. atppeed ars o k 'phoe"'.'1• GEMINI (M !I J 2o)· · J"d 1 1 res r1c may ma e 01]!:-. . ay · une . get , "SO 1 ~ga agreement. like reappearance. There are
ard dcc1s1ons ma y confro nt Don t lose 1t. Be confident, 5 e c 0 n d c h a n.c e s a n d
recriminations -and it is
best that · you remain ready
for action. •
FOR
, NEW YEAR SAVINGS!
ALL WIGS AND HAIRPIECES
300/o to 600/o OFF
SAGl'ITARIU& (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Change, travel,
_variety, exciting contacts are
featured. C.mlnl, Virgo per-
som fil{Ure in imoort8nt
ways. Plans are subject to
revision. However. you will
n0;t remain in same area or
position. Your c re at l v e
abilities "move" you -and
others.
17141 S .... 1350
lLUli CA,LESS WIGS
IU!G. 45.00 ,. 70.DI NOW
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Costs, production times,
agreements are in forefront--
Basic issues should not be
neglected, ignored. Tax mat-
ter may be successfully ap-
pealed. Key now is to get
eXper!ence on our side. Throw
Harbor Girls Chosen
For Zonta Citation ·
Starts Thursday
January 101h
ONLY 22.50T0 36.00
TOO% HUMAN HAllt WIGS
•••. -. .... TO 1~ ... NOW ONL y 29.95 TO 14.00 -!~:be:~ld b~~=· an!'::~Y Newport Harbor Zoota Club is a songleader and a member foc two years ahd the most ~ · -
AQUARWS (Jan. 20-Feb. has honored four more area of the tennis team. In her valuable softball player in
Up to 50% OFF on the Following
PANTS • CORDUROY SPORTCOATS • SWEAT!RS
SWEATER VEST• • JACKE'tS • SPORTSHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS• TIES• BEL TS
100% HUMAN-HAIR-II ... 17.95
CASCADE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.56
18)·: By waiting,. yO:U gain. high school senior girl~ and junior year, the daughter of 1971.
_ B~ be~g ~iscreet,, )'.OU learn. -~ 7.onta Girls-of-Mr. az:id ~s. Herbert Rabe A~ H~fW: :alr!i ~~
Withhold fi~al dec1s1o~s. You Representing Cost& Mesa-of -costa -Meslf was the ona del ·Mar does plan to study -
•LEATHER & SUEDE· JACKETS A SHIRTS
REG. $115.00 to S115.00
NOW $57 .50 lo $92.50
0000 SELECTION
100% HUMAN HAIR-let. 11.95
WIGLETS .... _ ......... -.. . . . 8.36 learn by being receptive. ~ Hi b School . She I Ann homecoming princess. law. meone wants to tell you, to g 15 ry . . infonn, to ''Q!!ll your coat." Bowen, daughter o! the Fred !'11SS Rabe received the GAA NH mGH
This will bi done lf you" pfit L. Bowens-of~Gc?sta 1'-lesa. . G1rl4'-tbe-year award in her Janie_.Hirata,_ daughter of
In the Boys Depl. HALF OFF on Swt•ler
Veals • Sport1hlrl1 • Jackets • Jeans • Belts
· 100~• HUMAN HAI R...._R ... 24.tS to 75 .00
FALLS ...... -... _ .... 14.95 to 45 .00
We have h:pett Wlf • Holrpleq Stylish
to S... Yo•r N ...
yourseli in position which en-~e pl~ to pursue the field sophomore year and t~ J, the Roy Hiratas of C:Osta
courages exchanges of con-of JOUmahsm when she enroTls E. Moore Freshman Cirl-of-1'-I~a, plans to. attend UC
fidence at Orange Coast College next the-year award. She hopes to Irvine and po8Sibly major in
PISCEs (Feb. 19-March 20): :~1:. Alreadf wor_king In the become a nurse. Englh:h.
Practical issues do,minate. ie d, she 18 editor of the · COM mGH Treasurer of the Associated
Plttse be Sure ol sizes. All sales must
be linal. looking forward to serving you.
~
m . /)/}. ' . WIG AND BEAUTY allie j SALON
You make mistake· if you at-sc~l paper, served a&. co-Jennifer Walt has been Student Body, she has been
tempt t.o skip, Smooth over ~itor of the yearbQok and active in girls athletics all . active in GA.A. Pep and
or ignore p_roblems. ~pricorn, ~in manage the ~974 Pegasus, four years and this year, Spanish clabs and is a staff
Cancer ~rsons are likely to literary magaune of the under the new ClF ruling, she member of F I o ts a m &
be in picture. Accent ia on sc~l. competed with the boys in J e t s a m sch o o I literary
health, work, timing, pacing Miss ~~n, who also _ha~ high j1BD.ping. magazine. She also i.!I a CSF
and reconciliation with co-been active m GA!'-and Girls Miss Walt was named the member and received the
~ ~per .... w ... ,u.
-MUflll CMAllGI --1028 Irvine, Newport Beech, California 92660. Pho"e 6<12-7061
worker · t.e@~e, • re<!: e 1 v e d the m(f)'t valuable track member Optimist Club Youth Award. . outstanding Achievemenl in "\
2500 East I 7th Street . .54.a.3446
Hilgren Squirt, Co1ta Miu -~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"".':~~~~----------• Publishing-awan:Jiast"year. ..... ~ --_
SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE e SALE e SALE • SALE • qu~~ aJ~fi~.,Ra~o~~~i:~
::. ~ active in CAA and Pep Club,
~ ,~;~;~;;;::;;~ 56 FJishion l1l1nd In · • ( Newport Center e (>44.0991
w Open: Mon. & Fri. 10-9:30 P.M.
...J :J...•· < Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sit.
"' • ~
w _,~I < .
"' . .;/
w
...J •:t
<( -"' . ~(
w
...J ~$ • w ...J < "' • -w ' ...... ,, Ji,
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~
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
10 1.m. to 6 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
ALL . GIFT ITEMS
CUT CRYSTAL
DECANTERS
SALT & PEPPERS
TRAYS
CANDY DISHES
COASTER-SETS
& MANY OTHER
MISCELLANEOUS -ITEMS
WINE DISPENSERS
FllOM AUSnlA
.W/Slr· a.., ... GlatMI
119. $44.'5 SALE
OFF or MORE
WINE RACKS
' BLACK WALNUT
u IQnu $9 95 119. $11.95-Sl'ICIAL e
ALL _QTHEl~STYLES
& SIZES
30% OFF
$
'
t! .. :' * * * PLUS NUMEROUS ITEMS * * * "/t Colfe Grinders * .Ch1fing Dishes * Wine Coasters * Cook Boob '* Imported G~sswere * Ice Buckets * Beet Mugs * Baskets * Spiee
eeks *Travel Bars *Brandy Warmeh ~ / IMPOITID & DOMESTIC IEERS ••• Lllj)UOlS ••• WINES
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Mary > >Inn Sche1T designs jewelry
~ to save lives. Her ·snver
pendant, for sufferers from e respiralay ailments, "monilnrs
air pollution and c o m e s > equipped wi1h a face mask
r andlo-rninuteemergency
m oxygen supply . e -A-liligreedCbruelet.contains
tiny sensors to keep track > of the heart beat of coronaty
::;; patients. A amall light blinks
in time with the wearer's e pulse and a warning buzzer
goes off if there is a rapid ~ change in beat rate. 'lbe
f-bracelet e v e n has a
m compartment for s tor in g
• medicines. .
Mn. Scherr, 52, is an > asaociate professor of jewelry
r and metals at Ohio's Kenl
m Slate University who bu oome e of her work on dlaplay It
a Miami a{t gallery. She calla > her designs body-~
i= jew!l!ry,_'.'If we can monitor 11 __ _
m astronauts h u n crrectSOt e thousand! of miles away from
earth. why can't we monitor ~ ourselves?" Mrs. Scherr said.
, Mrs. Scherr started her
m career designing cars for the e Ford Mi>tor Co. She aloo hos
worked as a technical ~ · llluati-a·tor, -a Navy ~ chartogriphy director, m &CUlptor and designer of e chlldre!lo toys, games ool fumlture. She developed · her
VI jOftlry far ages and then 19t ~ . the idea thal ft could actually
'" heh> -1•. nither thon be Jlllll decol'ltlve," llhe aid. ·
• ~ aloo Is negotlatine to
>"' have t b • body-monltorin delipl manufactured
::;; cominerclallY and e>llmoted
the ~zed bracelet and •
' . cmorrs
SPOllTSWEAR
J11111q ll11r111t--
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-SJARlS; ?OMORROW,-JANUARY-··10---• . ~ ' ' , .. ·~ , I . . ' • •• ...~ • ' f' .J • , ... -Tt
HOU~: ~Monday & Thursday, 10·9: .
TuescfaY,T Weclllft!lay,. Friday, Satlir!faY~· 10·6 -. ,
' '
WEHC"LIFF PLAZA " . •
17th & IRYtNE • ~ NJW'OtJ. BJA"Ctt ' , .
r ~ ; J •, '
' . ' ' _,. .,~
,. ,, PHONE: 548-4121 . ~ ' ...
> ..
-.
• ••
• "! . -~
' -. . '
,
r
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•
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< wr DILIYll IN THI Al:IA -YISIT OUR WIN( TASTING ROOM .,, .
SALE • -sA'(E r'SALE -. SALE •SAL E • SALE e SALE ..
~
• pendant would coll between
131JO and l500 each. The
bracelet is about four ~
wide, too ~ndant aboul the 11-~~~~~~~~~:·...:.~__::....,:.:~::::::::::::::...::=:::::::::::::.~_:....:.,__;__;~~~J SALE • size of an address book. 11 ,
I • • ( ) l •
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Sigma Alpha Iota
MusJc students 1 f r o m
California State University,
Fullerton will entertain
Orange County A I u m n a e ,
Sigma Alpha Iota,
in i e r_natiooai . professional
women's mu.sic fraternity.
The group will meet at 1
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12, In the
Irvine home of Blanche
Bone II.
Topics under discussion will
be a benefit musicale Feb.
17 ; Province Day, March 2,
and a luncheon, March ·23.
8randei5
Trust in Politics will be
discussed by Jacob Cohen,
author-professor, \Y h e n be
addresses inembers a n d
guests of the Orange County
Chapter, B~deis University
National Women's Committee.
Year
The giwp will~ at 7:30
p.m. Swlday, Jon. 13, In
Marinero School, Newport
Beacll.
• Prof. C-Ohen, Conner editor '
of Midstream magazine, has
been on the university !acuity
since itltlO. He worked with
CORE (tile Col\gre"' of !laclnl
Equality) and was director of
the Wliversity's U p w a.J" d
Bound program.
' Camp Fire
Orange Cowity Council,
Camp Fire Girls will have
its annual dinner meeting at
6 p.m. ·Monday, Jan. If, in
the Hyatt House, Anaheim.
Morn in g Club
Rena and Stanley Waxman,
a husband-wife· t.eam, will
entertain the Mooday Morning
Club of Laguna during the
JACOB COHN
first lwicheon meeting ol the
new year.
The Ylaxmans present the
...... •
' ' To-pies ,Diverse \
,y
essence ol plays.--a.nd stories·
in dramatk: style. T h c i r
program wUl be present~
Mondny, Jan. 14, in the Hotel
Laguna.
Alumnae
T0-raise scholarship and
other needed funds, Stephens
College Alumnae of Orange
County will auctioq new and
nearly new articles during the
first meeting or the year.
· Members will meet at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15, in' the
State Mutual Savings, Tustin.
Las Ayudantes
Office~ oJ Las Ayudantes
will be. Installed airer a salad
luncheon at .}1 :30 a.m.
Tuesday, · Jan. 15, in the
Huntington Beach home of
Mrs. James·Kasparek.
Heading the auxi!i8ry to
Orange County Family Service
Association will be ~ii! s
Florence Boosey.
Other officers are , t h e
Mmes. Kasparek . and Will
Fredericksen, vice presidents;
Dudley Boyce and A. D.
Dwikin, secretaries, and V.
B. Smith, treasurer.
Opera League
Famous historlcal
re-co,rding from "Don
Pasquale'' and "La Boheme"
will be played for the Opera
League of Laguna Beach at
11 a.m. Tuesday; Jan. 15,. in th~ Monarch Ba) home of
Mrs. William Bruggere.
Irvine Jrs.
Irvine Junior W()Jl}an's Club
to 01-dcr nt 8 p.m. Tuesday,
Jan. J~, In the home of Mrs.
John Yurkov,ich, Jrvinc.
Secretaries
htrs, Patricia Reilly Hitt,
one of the highest ranking
women In the nation. ,,:ill
speak durlnrthe--mstallation
-dione:r or tbe Orarige County
C h a pt er, Executives'
Secretaries.
Mrs. Hitt was the first
wo1nan appointed to the Nixon
administration_ When she' was
named assistant secretary for
Community and Field Services
for HEW.
The meeting is planned ror
Tuesday, Jan. 15, in the
Disneyland Hotel.
•
2ND .MARKDOWN
ON OUR BIG
SALE
ALL ITEMS FROM
REGULAR STOCK
We1tcllff Plaza Only
17th & lrvln..-Newport IN<h
Open Mon. & Thur. Eves.
-
will host a workshop for1_;'1~';;:;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;v;;~;;;i;,;~~;;~~;;~~:;;:~~;;:~~~~;;~~;;~ Or®'ge District, California
Federation Of Women's Clubs, ,...
Junior Membership. ' '.
~ session will be called
Young. Designers lnfluen~e Fashions
BELLY DANCE
CLASSES . '
;.
Video tape equipme~t is available to s.,
• record itudent progress. You learn
quickly! We have excellent facilitie$
and 'mall clas$eS !maximum 10). NEW YORK (UPI) -
They're the young Turks of
th~ . .fMhion world. Th~y're th~
new breed of designers who
believe in the dressmaltlng art
but reject the high tuxury
tradition of the conservative
older houses.
one of the mo s·t un·
conventional of the youth
group. He said his Ruffinwear-
collection was designed for a
new generation which "wants
-loud, cheap clothes." Many
of his spring things were In
the $30 to $40 retail price
r:ange.
the clothes they showed were
very mod, casual and sport
for the day.
The took Included vinyl
pants, big ponchos with hoods,
a poplin suit in reel, casual
cotton batiste shirts zippered
up the front and worn outside
the skirts or pants.
There was a '30s look too
with Burrows, showing in
slouch hats, soft crushable
berets worn on a slant, high
collars turned up around the
throat and softly flared skirts.
Klein, a native New Yorker
who started his own business
in 1969, featured below-knee
lengths to go with what he
called the softening-up look
for spring.
Klein dropped the shoulder
line, rounded the--neckline,
shirred the bodice, cut dresses
loosely with full cuffed sleeves
and belted them at a blous
waistline.
BEGINNING -INTERMEDIATE· ADVANCED . I
PROFESSIONAL· TEACHER-TRAINING CLASSIS
STARTING IN JANUARY
CALL NOW: 545-1088 COSTA MESA
M•rinil Rilf 1• yrars ot conllnuo111 prolHllonill 81lly Q•nc1 uptrll~• lntludl119 -'"-111111 UIN!rlh frtit•. coast to caHl.illld CilnilOa. Severill TV Show1 •ncl leacMnt tl~SM11. ''
They're the yo u n g in·
nuentials h,ringing good style
to more and more women
through boutiques or their own
featured corners i n depart·
ment stores.
Ruffin's models danced and
pranced down the runway, a swingy iiew sty1e far from 1---------------------"
They're the likes-of-Clovis
Ruffin, Stephen Burrows and
C31vin Klein. Most still are
in their late ~ or early 30s.
, Ruffin, Burrows and Klein
v.·ere participants hi the semi·
annual faSbion opertings which
the American Designers
Group :;tages for visiting
reporters from newspapers,
television and radio. The
-spring. '741asbions-represented
. both the new establishment
and also the old -the labels
such as Mollie Pamis, Bill
Blass and 'Geoffrey Beene.
Ruffin, born in Clovis, N.hf.
(Thence ~is flfst name), is
Winter Rites
' the conventionally aloof man·
nequln. They wore clingy day
dresses,-striped -every which
way -·vertically, horizontally,
diagonally -and in a
multitude of tones from muted
to bright combos.
Some day lengths were
above the knee, some below,
some falling to mldcalf.
Like many other designers
do for spring, Ruffin dipped .
into the 1930s with bias cuts
to Jhe whole body__._ of a_gar-
rnent, with slinky shapes
bare-shouldered for evening
and done in solids and prints,
Sreplien Burrowt, a 1973 win-
ner of the Coty award, joined
the kicky model kick too. And
Couples .Say Vows
GODLEY -HUGHES
Home in Costa......-11-1esa 3re
Richard Paul Godley and his
bride, the former Kathleen
Ann Hughes who were mar-
ried in the Community Church
Congregational, Corona del
Mar.
Parents of the newlyweds
1;erved as president of Theta
Sigma, an· alrJlne stewardess
sOrority.
Her husband is a graduate
of La Quinta High School,
Garden . Grove and Golden
West College. He now is a
student at California State
University, Fullerton.
are Mr. and h1rs. Wayne ,,,-=======;....::==,I
Hugh .. of Corona del Mar,
Richard o-. Godley of Yuma
and Mn. Enid Robinson, San·
ta An:a.
BUDA-OHLHA VER
Jill Ohlhaver and Robert J.
Buda exchanged nuptial VO"fS
and rings before the Rev.
· Wilbur Davis in st. Joachim's
Catholic Clnirch, Costa Mesa.
Their parents ·are~ t h e
William G. Ohlhavers of Costa
Mesa and the Joseph B. Budas
of Garden Grove.
Attendants were D e b r a
Nelson, Mrs. Bonnie Smith,
Diane, Betsey, Chris and Greg
Ohlbaver. Kathleen and Paul
Buday, cecllio Cruz and Jim
Seifert.
The bride Is a graduate ol
Newport Harbor High School
and Orange Coast College
where she was a member or
Alpha Kappa Gamma; and
MODEL
OR '. '
REMODEL . '
Putlt All
· Together
For Fun, Poplllarlty: ~1h•nc1
John Robert rows ~.,,..........,.,, .. , .... .. _,_
OU.N•I • J TeWI • C1•11try
,. ... 1474221
LON9.llACH•IOJ. I. ,,. • ....,_
' ..... •1"6211
Jilllillll ::
111111111
CHILDREN'S
WEA_R
SAVE TO 500/o
_GIRLS: Dr11111, Sports Wur
Co•h
BOYS: Cords & Oonim P1nh,
Sport Shlrh
INFANTS " tooOLE RS
JACKETS & COATS Rl!OUCED
.. '
NUMPTYDU/tf Prl
·. CHILDRENS . SHOP
t
IO.SI Jrvl..-Nowport BNCh
• W11lcllff Pion
lonkAmoricord Mastor Chorgo
•
DU PONT ORLON
SAYELLE
¢
REG. $1·.15 ••• SAVE 31 ¢
The Brother #800 Knitting Machine·
ii the most automatic knitting ma!
Chine 1 available anywhere. Save on
h no;,,.at LeeWards $32900
tor just •
(lhdel !f581 also ••fe priced et.Just $259.95.}
Gonr.nlent psyment pl1n• ere 111e/labla. •
SPIClAl SHOWING OF
FASHIONABLE KNITS
Sahlnlay', Joo. n at 1 :30 •
KNIT
YOURSELF A
GUM BALL
MACHINE!
Get
instructions for
this 3'x 20"
Super Wall.
Graphic
FREE at Leewards!
Make it yourself
tor under $600
FREE
DEMONSTRATIONS
EVERYDAY!
Leewards doesn't just t;ell
crarts, we give away Ideas
FREE every day at our
d~monstraUon t>ooth. In fact.
in the course of a dBY you
could see over 20 dJllerent
craft demon1tratlons be!ore
your very eye1!
DON 'T KNOW HOW TO KtjlT7
THAT'S NO EXCUSE. WE'LL TEACH YOU!
Tl'llS once a ye11r ule Is too go.od lo pass \IQ .._, • even 11
you don't know how to knit. So the Leeward's stall ct expilflS
are all stanc!lng by lo sl'\ow you the basic shtclttlfl , . , 1~',"h
you how to read fl palletn .•. end suggest some exc1hng
beginning projectt for you. -'nd lete r, ii you run Into p1ob•
lems bring your project Dack and you'll gel all the help 1011
need' FREEi .A,t LeeWa1ds, knl\llng Is Just one cl 10,000
•xclJng creative crall ideas waiting tor you\
I
' .
' ,
'."'..-:
>-
" MORE .. .. YARN BARGAINS! w
DESCAIPTJON .... SALE ·-B3% SayeUe/17% Rayon ;,. .. , Baby Pompadour Yam ,1 00 69¢ • 2 oz. pull skein.,....... •
100% ExtraBulkyOrk>n ... Sayelle~vam.-"4 oz.· $1 55 99¢ •.-pull skein. • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • ,.
50% Dacron/50% Orlon ,,,
Sayelle PolyeaterYarn. *1 59 99¢,, 4 oz. Pull skein •• , , , •• , · • .
100% Orlon $8.yelle
Ombre Yam 31h oz. pull $1 49
skein ••...•.••.•••• , • • • 99¢ Ji
;>o
100°k Orlon Saye lie , 85¢
Sport Yarn 4oz.puUskein 59¢ ii
50% Orlon SayeUe/ "" SO~ll Sparkle Nylon -.
Brilliance Yarn. 4 oz. $1 59 99¢-. pull skein ... , , .• , • • • • • •
92% Orlon Sayelle/8'Yo
Rayon PompadourYarn. $1 69
4 oz. pull skein. • • • • • • • • • 99¢ ... ..
>~ SAVE UP TO 34% ON .,
TOOLS OF THE TRADE ~
Now's the time to e ither start ... or:;;
round out .•• your needle and crochet.,::. ..
hook collection. Because now, you
can save up to 340,:o on aluminum or$
plastic knitting needles, crochet....,.
hooks, afghan hooks or circutat knit..t-
ting needles in all the sizes you'U fNttf,~
need I
WHAT
AWAY.
. '
• TO CREATE/ "' :. -. "' ..
·• • ... . -:. "' . • ,,._ leeWards
CREATIVE CRAFTS C~NTER I
94 Hu~tingt jn Cen t3r-Huntington Beacfl
Conitr •l IKdi • IEllll'lttr
u.~ ri1er.:. •·•
l 'r-s·e· C'·~"r"a • ..,,..,. 's N ·tt r:v 1·1 : :'_~:"Cl~
•
-~-I
Phone
894-3314
(
STOl.11 HOUIS
Me:1doy *" ""-f'W.!!
10:01 • t :OO i;-
ScHINoy 11 • • f .M."' S1n1M-y: 11 1to~l1'1°
-
'
"
'
'
I
•
Treet drop-in' to Ambro5ie Ceke on e wintry morn .
' Oren up e convenient nut breed mix with •
canned fruit end glexe. Serve with deeming co1fee.
~
Greet Guests With a Ring
Save10¢
onB~er®Childreiis
Aspirin, the gentle
and effective
-childrerrs aspirin. To weJcome drop-in visito rs
here is a fUn desserl·bread
lhaf.'J sure · to perk up any
cup' of coffee.
Apricot Nut Ambrosia Ring
begins the ea sy way with a
pacltage of a1>ricot nut or nut
hrcad mix:. Add c r u s h c d
pineapple and apricot nectar
for the fla\'orful ainbrosia
tastr.
For lhe final touch. top lhe
ri~g n'ith apricot halves and
spoon the glaze over all. You
1niglrt also add a colorful
garnish with candied cherries.
APRICOT NUT AMBROSIA
RING
package apricot nut or
nut bread mix
8 ounce can (~.'.i cup l
crushed pineapple, drained
1.2 teaspoon cinnamon
I cup apricot nectar or
water
I egg
Topping
4 teaspoons cornstarch
I cup apr.ioot nectar
2 tablespoons brandy or
2 teaspoons brandy extract,
if desired
I (B~i ounce l can apricot _
halves, drained
Grease and flour bottom of
l 1h quart ring mold.
In large bowl. combine first
five ingredients; stir 50 to
Good A roma, Taste
75 strokes until thoroughly
combined. Pour batter into
prepared pan.
Bake in 350 degree oven
5.5 to 65 minutes or until
toothpick inserted in center
of bread comes out clean: Cool
in pan 15 minutes; remove
from pan.
Place right side up on sen'-
ing plate.
In medium saucepan. com·
bine all topping ingredients
except apricot h.'.llves. Heat.
stirring constantly, w1til mix·
lure bubbles and thickens;
remove from heat .
Arrange apricot halves on
top of bread. Spoon topping
over all. Garnish with candied
fruit, i.( _desired . Serve warm
or cold. 1 ring cake.
A powdered sugar glaze
may be substituted ror the
Topping, if desired.
Good Dish
Colorful and satisfying.
BU'ITERNUT SQUASH
Bw_ternut squash •. about 1 ~~
pounds
I cup boiling "''ater
~' teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons bultcr or
margarine •
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1,• teaspoon nutmeg
\Vhite pepper to taste
Halve squash: remove seeds
and-stringy portion; pare: cut
into l·inch-cubes -makes
Now that children are back in
school and the cold and flu ~eason is
coming, take ad,·nntage of this
money-saving opportunity on Bayer
Children's Aspirin.
Bayer takes extra rare in it~ ·
unique manufacturing process. You
can count on Bayer Children's Aspirin
... the gentle and eff C(:tive children's
aspirin. Each ornnR"e flarorcd tablet is
the exact size doctors recommend.
So be ready .,\•hen your child
suffers the aches and f e\·f'r of a cold
or flu. Buy Bayer Children's Aspi rin
now and save money.
Orange Flavors Drops
about l qua rt.
Boil squash. boiling water.
and salt , covered. just until
tender -8 to 10 minutes.
Drain and dry by shaking
You take extra care.
Bayer takes extra care.
1)·s ;:ilways a toss-up as to
~wtUch is the mosl delicious
n1~n1enl of baking cookies -
thfo.t first aromatic whiff from
1he oven or the firsl che,vy
mbuthful. .~"hen you're ready to ex-
PEfience this delightful feel-
in\(. here are a cou ple of
cookie ideas that '"·Ill tum .. a , snack or dessert in to
rotnething special -Orange
B\xld Brownies and Orang e-
Da)e Drops.
Light brown suga r and con-
c~trated orange juice com-
bihe into an unbeatabl e fl avor
1 fresh. sweet and luscious
thtlt mak e the brOY.'nies a
cfuldren's favorit e.
b ates . freshl y s qu e ezed
o1'inge juice and orange rind .
nutmeg and almonds are some
o& the delicious things that
g-o into ma king Orange Date
IJi:ops.
• ORA1'GE·DATE DROPS
·;i, cup su,l?'ar
1 1~ cuos cut pitted dates
.J 1 1 cups orange juice
·~cup butter or margarine
~eggs
t teaspoon grated orange
' rind
1 ·.1 \ i cups unsifted all·purpose
. nour
.:\i teaspoon baking soda
~-:teaspoon salt
) , teaspoon nutmeg
~ cup chopped blanched
almonds
' in binc sugar. d al c s , ~ngc juice and butter in
fJ:dium saucrpan. Bring s\ov.··
t lo a boil over mediun1
::11. srirring frequently. Bili!
. 1nutes. stirring constantly.
<'.!><JJ rompletely.
Beat in eggs. one at a time.
,\dd orange rind. Sift toge ther
flour, baking soda. salt an<t
nutmeg: stir m10 date mix·
turc. Stir in almonds.
Orop by h .. ping taspoons
oli!<> greased baking sheets.
8ili in 350 dcgree1 F. oven
t to 10 minutes. until center or cookie springs back Vi'hen
pr~S«I ligh1ly with finger.
lmmedi:itely rf'rnove cookie'!
fro1n baki ng shecls and cool
on racks. I\1akcs 4 dozl'fl
cookies.
• 1 ~NGE 8LON0
,'· laOWNIES
\ ~:Iii ... tiitter or margarine
..
21 ., cupt I I ) pound packed
light br&wn sugar
1 1 cup frozen concentrated
orange juice, thawed , un·
diluted
4 eggs
2 cups unsifted all-purpose
flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
Jn large saucepan melt but-
ter. Remove from heat; stir
in brown sugar and wldiluted
concentrated orange juice.
Beat in eggs one at a time.
Blend in flour. baking pc>1vdl!r
and salt.
Tum into grea sed 13 x 9
Tea Time
Treat Time
A good cook in Vermont
contributes this Shaker recipe
for a tea bread.
LEMON LOAF
2 cups uns ifted flour
11.i teaspoons baking powder
'·• teaspoon salt
• 1.<.z cup butter or margarine
I ' 3 cup sugar
2 eggs
1~ cup milk
l.'2 -cu p chopped walnuts
2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind
11 cup lemon juice
1·horoughly stir together
nour. baking pov.·der and salt.
Cream butter and I cup of
the sul!ar: bea t in eggs one
at a time.
Stir in noor mixture and
mil k just until dry ingredients
are moistened. St ir in nuts
and rmd.
Tu rn into a greased 9 by
5 by 3 inch loaf pan. Bake
in preheated 350-degree oven
unlil a cake tester inserted
in center comes ~an -
5;Hl0 minut~
~Icanwhi!e cook remaining
~J cup suga r and I e m o n
juice. stirring uni il sugar
dissol ves, until boiling a n d
sy ru p:Y-a few minutes.
Pour hot or v.arm syrup
over hol baked Jon r: place
on wire rack. :ind let stand
10 minutes. Loos<-n edges and
tum out on rack : 1um ri ght
side up ; rool con1pletcly.
squash in pan over low heat.
x 2-inch baking pan. Bake in Mash with remaini.pg in·
JflO degrees F. oven 40 to ed
45 minutes or until cake tester -~g,nr:""ien:"'_fs=·_'M":a~k':e:s~4_'se~rv'.'.1Jling'.'s':_· _.!.:============================================
inserted in center tomes out
clean . Cool. Cut into 24
squares.
Clams
Shelled
Cla m chowder is ·acquiri~
more popu larity and, like cfiru.
it is becoming a matter of
individual interpretation and
mood.
However , there a.re
numerous variations for
chowder buffs to choose from
in the new Clam and Seafood
Cookbook , the guidebook, so
to speak, or the Debating and
Chowder Society 0£ Pismo
Beach, Cali f.
\llhcreas in lhe East. thr
~1arching and Chowder Socie·r ty of Boston is m o r e
physically active. the. group
in Pismo Beach is ·more
vocally active. In £act they
sit a lot.
The only walking they do
is while pacing back and forth
when dramatizing t heir
favorite topic of the da y.
Between, times they are
stoking up with clam cholvder
for more energy Lo carry on.
The Pismo group is co-ed.
People ndd burgund y wine.
red snap per. bacon. tomatoes
and whatever else they might
feel like throwing in to make
it a mighty wholesome meal
in itself. particularly if it is
served up with wine and garlic
toa sl.
The Clam and 5eefwJ
Cookbook, available for $2.50
from the Chamber or Com-
merce. 581 Dolliver Street.
Pismo Beac h. Calif. 93449, al so
lists chowd ers from It aly and
Spain.
f\1ost chowder enthu5iB81~
prefer the conrser, meatier
l'f!i1no clatn over the sn13llcr.
sorter Eastern clam because
ll gives diners !IOmcthing they
can really sink their teeth
inlo.
. .
" ' ' -~ ........... • ••• \f.l • -~.-.-:~· .... -~'"' -· ' , ... ·~~-··. ..... • • ... l. ..
... ,,¥.. ····-. •• ... • • r ~· ~,... . ~ ·-, 'l
You're adventurous.
Now discover
the other meat-fresh
You wouldn't let your lite get In 1 rut So why limtt
your cooking to the "usual" meals. Strike out In a new
dlrec:tlon wHh tender, young limb. Different, 11 you
are. OeliclouL And as easy 111-2·3 to fix.
Try 11 lhl• very week and see.
For more discoveries In lamb cuts 1nc1 recipes. write:
american lamb council
(makes6 or more servings)
r
I I Sprinkle a leg(or% leg Jot lamb with salt and pepper and place on rack
In shallow roasting pan. '
2 Rout In slow (325') oven about 2 hours. Drain off drippings.
3 Fill peach halves with cranberry sauce, arrange around lamb, and bake
30mlnutes more or unt l) meat is as done asy0u llke It. Lamb Is well done
when meat lhermometer registers 1100 to 175~
I
I
I
I
Note: If you buy a whole leg, you also have !he makln's for three great
Dept. L·117'J. 200 Clayton St .• Dtn~er, Colo. 80206 lamb.meals. Have your meat man cut the leg Into a roast, plus qulck4 t:.J
••o•'•'••r•good••o•nly•in•u•.s•.A•.•••••••••• .... lli• fix steaks and kebab~ . ·
'
't . .
. .
.,
,._ ___ _
Weight
Loss
• . rrt TIE TUTAl
TllAT CfJlll(rt
CHB Magic -\$.J'1l. " CHUNK STYLI:
By JOHN A.BLINN -1-5~~~~-~~-l--LIGHT MEAT
NEW YORK -"Brenda's ~
really a gourmet cook. She ,,..
cooks food fro1n every country TUN·A of the world. Food has become
an art form to me now."
.This is the way actol' Bill
Bixby reacls to the cooking
of his wife, actress Brenda
~enet. ·
. Bix~y, Who is currently star-
ring m 'he f'9!C·TV series
"The Magician'', miracu1ously
had slimmed down by i6
pounds, "eating anything J
want, even pasta." ·
· Brenda deserve s all the
credit, .for although she's truly
a · gourmet cook, she prepares
everything in small portions.
The Bixbys built a home
they both helped to design.
They lease a house at the
beach and spend as ~uch time
6V2 Ch.
Flat Can
Ph . Quirt
Family 5111
. . . ~--.
EGGS
LARGE
FRESH
1v. o..
~··
KHA.FT
DINNER
~$
R
J...---i~w:ri'
¥ ROYAL ~:· ¥:
,., •• "¥ ,. • •
$WEIT "N" JUICr
NAVEL
ORANGES
1 0 LB. CELLO IAG
'IRUSS!:T
POTATOES
THLCK MEATED
BANANA
S(j)UASH
,
LARGE JUMBO SIZE
TANGERINES
Morruing Fresh
·'.\4USHROOMS
69' ~-••• ~· .. ..,_
..
. ~~· •..
10~·
•• J:'
~: . . ,,
i ,~
REG. 10~ CANDY
BARS
M
I MARSHMALLOWS '
.. . '
L..o .......................................... _. .......... _.. ........................ .....JJ
BILL BIXBY
as possible on their 110..acre
ranch in Oregon, where they
plan to build lheir permanent
home.
"Food is not one or my
fetishes. It's not the way I
e BUTTER·
NUT
e ZERO
answer my problems," Bill lf"'--.-..----..... ..,
said "One of the nicest things
about us both is, we're not
extremists about anything.
And I think that's very lm·
portant."
• ' •. ·11'
Brenda is an adventuresome
cook. Both Bixbys are mad
about Chinese Mandarin food.
"I particularly love the way
the Chinese t'OOk t h.e i r
vegetables," Brenda s a i d .
· "I've become a vegetarian the
last few years. It just klod
of happened when I phased
out meat.
"I love our home-grovm
vegetables on the ranch in
Oregon. Say , have you ever
eaten a carrot pulled right
Out of the ground ? Isn't that
~mething wtinderful? It ' s
already been chilled by the
earth to just the right tem-
perature!" ·
"l adore the Mexican £ruits
DOWNY FLAKE
WAFFLES
DOWNYFLAKE
HOT SLICES
TIP TOP • FRUIT DRINKS
PET
WHIP TOPPING
BIG 10 OZ. BAG
REGULAR OR
MINIATURES
12 oz.
PACKAGE
15 OZ. PKG.
REG. 65c
6 oz.
CANS
COMPARE
AT 59c
~ SPRINGFIELD FIRST QUALITY
GRADE AA BUTIER
WILSHIRE FRESH PACK
KOSHER GHERKINS
PET EVAPORATED
MILK
1 Lb.
Carton
22 Fi. Oz.
Jar
Tall
Con
HUNTS
83¢.
49¢,
21¢.'·:
AJAX
·CLEANSER TOMATO SAUCE --..
1 ~fNL 2 / 35 J
CHB
MAYONNAISE
r -69' ~=::::tf 9UART JAi
1 oz.11C:
CAN
COLORTEX
PAPER NAPKINS
PACKAGE OF •a 11'
·-.. ·-..
' •
...
Hf.Al TH & BEAUTY AIDS .
ULTRA IAN ·
ANTl·PERSPIRANT
5 OZ. AEROSOL CAN ~--59' .
and vegetables," her husband Big 9 Oz. Plastic Bowl. interjected. I mean the flavor 1J,..._..:;;;;;;.i;:;;;;;: __ _..,:.. __ .;.·.__ ........ ,.... __ _.._ __ ...,,.... _ _.._.._..j
of their vegetables a r e I 1 ""'==?
Tr:K
REG. 6fc EA.
DELUXE
TOOTHBRUSHES
fabulous, just peeled, unen-
cumbered by man."
'I1le Bixbys entertain 11rare-
ly and almost always on a
one-to-one basis. We had six
people over to the· house the
other night. It almost seemed
like a gang." Brend said.
''\Vhafs the point if you
can't talk to. people?" Bill
said. Both like to entertain
casually at the beach.
''We just put the food in
the refrigerator. Everyone can
help themselves. One of our
rules is: Come and be
yourself. Do whatever you
want to do. If you're not com-
fortable , please just say so."
ZUCCHINI BREAD
CHEZ")llLL BIXBY
21,1 cups 'all-Purpose flou r
5 teaspoons ground cin-
namon
21h teaipOons baking powder
1 tea!PQOll salt
3 eggs
in cup sugar
2 cu}WI coarsely grated zuc-
chini
1 cup' salad oil
2 teaspoons pure vanilla ex·
tract ·
II cdps coarsely chopped
En~lish Walnuts
Combine flour. cinnamon .
baking J>owder and salt: set
aside. Beat eggs and sugar
until foamy in large mixing
bowl, "'ing an electric mixer.
At low speed, blend in zuc-
chini, oil and vanilla extract.
Mix in reserved flour mixture,
one-third at a time. Beat just
unUI blended. SUr In nuts.
Spoon !!alter into a greased
9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan. Bake
in a preheated 325 degree F.
oven (Or 1 hour (or until cake
tester inserted into center
comes out clean.) ())ot in pan
for 10 minutes. Remove to
wlrc ·rnck and cool completely.
Makes one 9·1nch loaf.._
The spi~y b.read 1' a nice
corpp!Cmcnt to \he zucdiltli.
Setve wjfh cof!ee !or an
unusual dessert-or for a coffee
break, slicing bread inlo thin
slices: spread lightly with
softened ·sweet butter.
WHOLE BODIED
GRADE "A"
FRYING
CHICKEN
EASTERN LEAN
FRESH SMALL SIZE
PORK
SPARERIBS
USDA CHOICE
~.
'•,
PORTERtlOUSE STEAKS
IAR M NISH
LIVER SAUSAGE
UR M IULli
POLISH SAUSAGE
IAR M IULK SIZE
WIENERS
\ . r
• •
c
lb
USDA CHOICE
T-BONE
STEAKS
BAR M SMOKED
~ENTER CUT
~ PORK
. CHO·PS .
IAR M
SLICED BOLOGNA
"
s21!
98'L~
·s1 ~! FARMER .JOHN TOP 9UALITY
SLICED BACON . .
98'u. IAR M ALL MIA T
KNACKWURST
, .
•
,
••
-s119
LI.
' s12!
5/'1
SPRINGFIELD
HADl!l SPRAY
13 OZ. AEROSOL CAN
29c
PRELL LIQUID
SHAMPOO
IMPERIAL S!ZE 16 Fl. oz. 1onLE
REG. $2.0!i AT SOME STORES
Pruces Effedive:
Thursday thru Wednesday
Jan. 10 thru Jan. 16
Prices subject to Stock o" hand . . . .
WE GLADL!, ACCEPT
-,
. . ~
"
U.5.D.A. FOOD COUPONS _....__....,
COSTA MESA
PLACENTIA
.. -. '
' ' ....
19th and Placentia
710 W: Cha~n
•
I '
.,
-.
'
I
t
•
... •
f: •a dA1'Y PllOT Wedntsda)', Janu.vy 9, 1974
•.
' " I
T
Liqu or Dep 't :
Canadian s 5s9
Whiskey
Windsor's fine quality! Save 1.00 Qt. -
Prices in effect
Thursday Jan. LO through
Wednesday Jan. 16
•
. .
Wednesday, January 9, 1974 PILOT·t'"''.,!11.R 10 ==~=~;:,;.:. ____ . -..
-"
El Rancho selected the meat featu res for
• this · week's ad especially with you an.el the
weather in mind! On cool, crisp . anu<Zry . .
. days, what could oe mor~ inviting\ than a
roast -lean,. succulently tender trk -
with your family's favorite trim ings!
Serve pork this week -you'll be g a~ you
thought of it! 1 ~
\. I
I . \. $·~~. . .
Sliced ' Bacon. n.-~ .....
Our own ranch style -sliced a little thicker -and lean!
Pork Sau~age_aUIDn ••• ~ • s109 . . ..
We ma~e it ourselves, in the old-fashioned way!
r fl WHOLE OR RIB HAl;f jVqdka •....•••. sg''
Save 50c -Wolfschmidt -half gallon AVERAGE
C'abin Still ••.... 5599 3 TO 4-L1S. • • • •
I I
I :--_PO~K _· !_I_!!_._
Straight whiskey ... save 50t quart
Gin n UllCllO'S •••••• 5479
Ninety proof for value! Quart
I Scotch n UD'S • • • • 5689
i Bottled in Scotland -for you! Quart
l 641110 Wine ••.•.• 5269
Ch&blis Blanc, -Hearty Burgundy! Vt gal.
Crackling s299
JOSE
Rich with finer flavor from the finest eastern pork -magnificent with glistening fresh ness! Loin ~lld for flavor and economy!
FRESH
FARMER STYLE!
~~rom the loin of finer pork, with so much lean, meaty goodness to be enjoyed! Finger lickin' good!
PORK
CHOPS
PORK
CHOPS CHICKEN s 119
BREASTS ..
Bigger size -same lusciouS quality!
CENTER CUT
PORK s 149 LOIN ..
The heart of the loin of porkl
CHIC.KEN s 119
BREASTS ...
~aul Masson's-.-great anytime-!-fifth Stuffed with dr.essing, seasoned! Center Cut from lean loins! Boneless, with Cordon··Bleu stuffing.· .. Bonel!l'··•tulled...wilh.dmlinc! ____ ........ .
•
: Grocery Specials!
IPeas cm GIANT .. • . 29c -
• MEDIUM SIZE • • • • • • • • • • I So sweet, and so tender -from t~e Green Giant'~ valley, ll? you! 10 oz: froz;~
. Corn=· ............ 29c • t Golden goodness! Tender whole kernel com in butter sauce from Green Giant! 10 oz. iu " I 7.UP 39c 1 nco a six.PACK· • • • • • • • • • · .
: Tingly and refreshing! 12 ounce cans of bubbly delight for the family! Reg. or Diet. .
Ice Cream ·~~~~ ..... 69c .
Smooth and creamy, in the easy-to-dip square carton, and favored flavors!
iM J B Coffee ••• 93c
I One lb. can (3 lb . can ... 2. 72)
Scudder's Sna~s .. 69c
Va 'cty in 15 individual size pkgs.
Nabisco Cookies . . 75 c ! ChProlate Chip, Pecan. Shortbread, i ~onut Chocolate Chip ... 21 oz
• •
I
I
I
i
Waffles FIOlll • • • • • 39c
Downyflake's "Home made'' pkg. of 10.
Whip Topping • . • 29c
Easy way to great dessert&! Pet .. 10 oz.
Casseroles ~ • • • 39c
Green Giant -Choose Broccoli or
Cauliflower in cream sauce! 10 oz.
Delicatesse n
Monterey 6. 9c
JACK
Mild, creamy ... from Wisconsin!
· '. Knudsen 9 oz .
Wisconsin Swiss . . 59c
Dorman's picture pretty slices! 5 oz.·
Cream Cheese • • • 43c ..
Kraft's famous Philadelphi8! 8 Oz.
More Meal Makers!
Ne!'YorkStrip = s21!
From selected beef loins .. naturally age<l for flavor and·tende-mess; close-trimmed-fcirvalue!-
B ee f Roast BOllllSS .
English cut fro'!' U.S.D.A. Choice beef chucks ... boned and rolled!
Ground Beef ...• stl.' New York Steak •• 52l9
Extra Lean ... ·bulk or patties! U.S.D.A. Choice beef -loin cut, aged!
Party Dips • . . • • • 39c Beef Liver • • • ~ ·• • 8
1
9\
p & n .1 1 • YouIJ.g and ten.der: -nutritiona l, too.
Pastrami ••••••• stl'
By the piece! (SliCed ... 1.59 lb.) en "c:~l l ... ready to use. 8 01. :_____ _ _ _
Dressing 11111111orr • • • 55c
Fisherman's Wharf ... 8 oz. goes far!
Shrimp Cocktail. • • 35c
Lascco ... in 4 oz. serving glass!
Ho made
'KRAUT
Great with our pork! 22 ounce
Super Fresh Produce!
TEXAS
Fillet of Sole ..
FRESH! I I I .~1 '!
Firm flesh with the mil,d flavor that makes it everyone's favorite! English Sole!
. Fresh Crabs .••• s1\.9 Turbot Fillets ••• 99\
Dungeness ... so much meaty goodness! From Greenland's icy waten!
Fresh · Catfish •••. • 51 ~ Cooked Shrimp •• S2\_9
Lo_ui1jana t1tfi1h. with heads removed! Perfect size for cocktai!JW
All items subject to availability,
1 due to recent industry labor clilputel.
,
Open daily 9 tb\ 9
Sundoy 10 to 1\
No salea to dealeN!
• • • • • • RUBY 'RED! •. •. • •
,i
So juicy! So delicious! Flavor that makes for a bright~r "good morning"!..Rich in vitamin C, too!
' .
I
I '
Blackeye Peas ; ~ ~ . 29c,.. · Watercress_.~ .... •••
I Fresh! ... and shelled for you! 11 oz. bar. ' . Fnsh! Crisp! for adventurous salads!
'
OIG ~ 29.c UKES ...... ROMAINE 19c LERUCE ..
ITALIAI
SQUASH
reen and finn for crisp slices! Garden fresh, all green! Crisp leavea! Garden frah and ever eo tender!
• • \ , •
• .
-
I
i:
• ___!!y Q!!ROTllY WENCK Or•• a.mty ~ '41f¥ftor
After all the expensive
meals d1.1ring lhe holidays,
casserole or soup can be before hand. So only partially o( soup or casiserole and arld In general, u casserole that
frozen, btJrYou moy-wanHo-he~vegetables-ia tht!.-it..Jaler mJ.be.Ju.cccdlent.L-~lO !>4-baked-.should be fro:tm
make some adj~tments in the portion or the casserole or nrc de!ro5iled. ,... without baking. Then the in·
recipe atld in the preparation aoup that i5 to be iroien. But this means more WOl'k. gredienli \\'ill not bt.'lf!Qlne
10 allow for the errect~or (reez.. Cooked dry beans freeze A simpler technique ls to Just overcooked,
You ear;} uf;-1--;Feeze
January is often the month
for "economy meals" -
casseroles and hearty soups.
for example.
Casseroles a.nd soups are
gttal for stretch1ng a small
amount of meat -or using
up lef(overs. And because of
Ing on ingredients. , especially well. But again, partially cook the pasla U!K."Ci A dish that ha$ "not been
or e_x.amr:Ue.. yo.u..may_\\'8.0l J_r.ee_:i,i!Jg .na he ans in the frozen main dish. Then tuked bc!orc freezinG will takr
to alter thc..spiceJ and ae_ason-somew)l_at, so cook them un 1 w rcfain lts shape and ust-nbO hf!--S-ame !mount ...
ings )n frozen main dishes. barely. tender !or the best retKter;--yeHirm. or-time to -be rellcatc<t as
Cloves, garlic, black pepper, quality frozen product . Almost uny type or cooked one 1hat was baked before
green pepper. pimiento. and The texture of potatoes meat -beet, J>Qrk, veal, lan1b freezing.
o,Rti •~n~ee~
Dishing Fish
Nets ·savings
A little fi sh goes a long
\\'ay.
and pepper"in large saucepan
or . Dut<;h oven ; bring to a
boil. Cover and cook slowly
d their combinations of in· B t gredicnts. they make ror U g e _simple oredish.meal
"----"-You can save ti~e. t~, with
casserole!\ and soups 1t you
make double or triple batches
and f1·eeze some for future
meals. Your own homemade
maindlshe s are more
eeonomical than r r o z en
readymade dishes.
Just about any type or
celery increase their flavors sometimes beeonies rather -ftsh or poultry "'ill rree ze Froten n1aJn dlstres can be
in the fre ezer. grainy and unpleasant when well. Howeve r hard cooked reheated without def~ing.
On.. the other hand. onion. they are frozen. Tfie waxy eggs should not be frozen The baking lime is 1'11ally
salt._ao ·r o de r ty~ of ~tato ..=_such as because the white becomes about halLanJlD.ur long~ an
de.crease in strength w1fh ltie Cali£ornia long whl e -tough and rubber)'. for the fresh £aod.
rreezer storage. seems to get less gratny than If the dish has sauce. or ____An easy. WJi.¥ lo f a
This is \\'hY r r oz e n the mealy ru sset baking gravy thickened with flour . c~sserole is to line a c.asserolr .
casseroles and soups don't potato. there may be sorne separnlion dish with freezer roil. Then
always taste the same as the Pasta -noodles, spaghetti, in freezing or a curdled oo-add the-food. cool in the
freshly cooked product . n1acaroni -lends to gel pearance 11s it thaws. But refrlgerator,·and freeze. Af~cr
Vegetables tend to get niushy when frozen also . Some usually this \Viii disappear it's froJen remove the dish
mushy when frozen if they people prefer to o.n1it the when the sauce is healed and and completely wrap the food
have been con1pletely c~ked pasta from the fro zen portion stirred. will\ the foil . , r
-· •
Thank you for helpiog ·,us
keep our ,prices low.
We wont to thank you for your continuing loyolty thr.oughout the recent food strike. We
feel it wil.I always be our resporisibility fo hold tlie l,ine on escalating food prices , which
-. ' !
ultimately dig deeply into every consumer's pocket · .union member and · non-un ion
member alike. Your support hos helped us to keep our food prices as low as poss ible.
Now that the strike is ended, our shelvtis are rae_idly filling up with merchand ise aga in,
and we're happy to say , "Welcome back to 'busin~ss as usual' at lucky ~" · 11
"OUI H ICI PIOTICTION 'filCT GUAIANTIU THlS( PIKIS TO I( DffCTIYl JIOM ' "NO SALIS TO OIALlltS" ~llllCl!I Alli DISCOUNT ID IXCl,T ON "Alll·TllADID ANODOVlllNMlNT CONTllOl.LED ITl!MI WlDJftSDAT JANUAIY •TN TltlOUGH Tl.llSDAT JlNUAlf lSTH , 1•74." '
J ... ' ' . . '
CHUCK ROAST -FRESH -FRYERS
~~~~:;l~:ONALLY 93 ¢
IO"IDIEO IEIE'
LI
,....... • 121 UNCONOJT10NAl.L Y
•ONOEO •EEF
LI
ROUND ·STEAK-
•ONE-•N ' • 13·9 """ '"' UNCONOITIONAl.I. Y
•ONOED •ElF LI
U.1.0 .A. Gift.I.OE A
WHOLE •DOY
CHICK EHi
SOUTHERN
Fll'l'Ell 44~
CHUCK ROAST """'"' • 101 UNCO .. OtTIO NALLT •ONOlD•llF , L• T BONE STEAK '"' '0'" •1ae GROUND BEE".',",,',','•"•. • . UNCONDITIONALLY •ONOl O •Ell" .I.•; Ii
PORTER• HOUSE ""'·'"' '0'" • 1 BJ. "SLICE!> BACON '"M" '0 '"· UNCONOITION.1.1.L Y lONDED t ll!F .Lt RA TM .... , ......... . , .
CANNED FOODS : '
• PRINCELLA YAMS ............................ ::1! 35 ' PILLSBURY HOT ROLL MIX ............ : .. .'~~O:l 49 '
SLICED GREEN BEANS .............. ~'.~:~~ 24'
GREEN-GIANT CORN ....•...............•. ~~/~ 2b'
LADY LEE TOMATO SAUCE .................. '\:i 18'
DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS .............. ""~ 28'
.REDJ'ACK tOMATOJ'IJREE ................ ~c!! 39 '
TREESWEET JUICE ................... ".'.~.~~!'~ 53 '
FRUIT 'N HON~Y PEACH HALVES ........ ::1! 33 '
CRANBERRY JUICE'DRINK .......... ~~J 1.99
LADYLIE 5.7A
CHUNKY OR ,· . . 1---c·11AMY
16..0L JAR
WYLER'S ONION SOUP MIX ............... '.'O:l 15'
W_ALNUT BROWNIE MIX .............. ".'.".'.~: 83'
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
CLOROX BLEACH ............... ' .............. o'k~~ 58 '
PRESERVES
~A•Y• .. 69 ·A STRAWllRRY ~
20-0LJAR
AJAX CLEANSER ................................ ~:1i 28 '
DOWNY LIQUID RINSE .................... .'~~~ 2.13
'·
"
" '
COFFEE CREAMER LYSOL DISINFECTANT. ................. , .. ,\"C:: 1.43 BRIGHT, CLEAN STORES ·
LADY LH ~'!J A 1•-0UNCI ~
. JAi
BOOK MATCHES ............................. ~'g',:.~ 1 b'
GLAD SANDWICH BAGS ..... o •....•••.••••• .'~..': Sb'
GLAD PLASTIC WRAP. ....................... .':1: 33'
DIXIE CUPS ............ : .....•.•... ~~~'f:':'.~'=: 55'
We tpke extra poins to see that our stores ore
imm~cu lotely ~eon and ea sy to get a round in, the
atmosphere fresh and cheery when you skop.
Thal isn't all that fishery
products do,JK>wever_; they
are valuable nutritionally with
high-quality protein and other
essential nutrients, and the
litt le rat contained in fish is
polyunsaturated.
about ts minutes or until car-I-=~
rots ancrmacaroni are both FOLGERS COFFEE-. ................... ::1! l .OS PET FOODS COFFEE
Fish and shellfish are easily
digested, require I i t t I e
preparation and cooking lime.
and are great to ea t whether
as the main eotree or when
combined "·ith other foods in
casseroles, chowders, soups,
and stews.
The National ~1 a r i n e
Fisheries S e r v i c e has
tender. · '
Stir in soup and milk: heat
and stir unfi t Well mixed: Add
fish pieces. Cover and cook
abou t 10 minutes or until. 'fish
flakesi easily when tested with
a fork.
~faites about 8 c u p s
chowder. 4 to 6 servings.
Check Blade
developed a new booklet, A Don't take your 1:1pplianccs
Little Fish Goes A Long Way. fo,r granted. The electric can
It hns 25 recipes, a full opener, !or_ example, can be
section or menu suggestions a real hazard.
and ideas, .and is bound to The knife blade collects food
become a favorite refer~nce as it slices into the can top.
for homemakers who accept Bacteria accumulate on these
the challenge of a positive food particles and infect the
appro ach to rood.budgeting. food in the next ca n opened.
Send for your copy today. Tiny metal shavings from
It sells for 50c and is available the can also collect on !he
from the Superintendent or blade and drop off into lhe
DoCumcnt; U.§. Govtm.ment food· in other cans opened.
Printing Office, ~WashihgtOn, The. solution --wash and
D.C. 204d~t sterilize the blade after each
One Ol the.reCipcs is Dinner use. Most can openers are .
Bell Fial> Soop-Ste,_ easily disassembled -che'k
-
·'=--~your owoeR.-manual-for--in--
strucUonS.
• FiSH SOOP-STEW ' ' ' :~ ~ (l&h lillets, fresh
or frozen
Jicupa: water
•t tup elbow macaroni
I 'clii> slictd carrots
I W cups cflol>ped 'onion
lte._.,aa~
Dash of cloves t ~
Duh pepper
I can (lftt:-ounce l con-
densed split pea with ham
50Up
2 cops millr
Thaw frozen fish ; cut into
I-inch pfeces.
Combine water. macaroni,
carrots, onion, salt, cloves,
•
Spice's Nice
A gdod warmer-upper on a
'Cqld btuitery day is a mug
o( hot .spiced tea. Inexpensive,
loo -ooll" about 311 cents
a oetvlng.
Pour 2 · quarts of bolling
1Watcr over 12 teabags. 1 tea-
spoon cracked allspice and t.he
rill$! oLone lemon. Coter: -and
let 1tand for ~minule.s. Strain
1.nto mugs and garnish w4lh
lemon slices. Add sugar to
taste.
Oii!,, llVIUl, Ol(ll( "IC
FO~GERS COFFEE .................... ~c!! 3.08
Oii". llfGIAM.. B.KTU "lA<:
HARVEST DAY COFFEE ............ '\:.: 2.58
tllCfllC mt Oii IEGl.ll.AI
WHOLE SWEET PICKLES ............. ~'.'.'.'~~: b9'
MAYONNAISE ............................ '.~::'~: 77'
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING ................... ,~ 99'
VANILLA EXTRACT .................. : ...... ~:~:'11 49'
ORANGE JUICE .............................. '.~~ 87'
MOREHOUSE MUSTARD ..................... ~:: 3b '
PAM COOKING AID. ................. ~.W::?.'.! 1.22
-C:H:B. SOY OIL. ....... , ................ ::::~ .... ~.'i bl'
I
I
CREMORA COFFEE CREAMER .............. '.'i1l Sb '
HA1vin D•• 2.Y A 21..0UNCI f
_CA!! -
•
OAKMOUNT BLENDEO WHISKEY. ... ~:m 3.99
GOLD SEAL SCOTCH ..................... ~:m 4.98
GOLD SEAL V.ODKA. ...................... ~:O::: 7.'1.9
·CHUNK TUNA
CAINATION 4.:5c 6·1/2-0UNCI
CAN . ,
,
KAL KAN DOG FOOD ....................... ,,,~Q; 35 "
KITIY-OUEEN CAT FOOD ................ ':':'~,:'8.: 22'
HAIV~:DAY 2.'2C
16-0UNCI .
CAN
ANTHONY PAGHETTI.. ...................... •.:: 71'
HARYISTD4Y
RI0.01
ILICTltlC 'IRC
1M>LCAN BBC
Jh1r1'1 A e Ntor fo11
. , • ht Oran91 County Arta
ANAHllM
711 W. Ll ,Ai..A AYllllll
tll $D. ITAn (OUIGI l lVD.
111111• , ....
CARNATION COCOA ,,,IX ................... :l:l bl' -----MJl LA PAI.MA AVlll\11
(QS1'A MIU
NABISCO OREO COOKIES ................... :•,:: 70 '
LAURA SCUDDER POTATO CHIPS ....... ~O:l 70'
BETJY CROCKER TUNA HELPERS ......• ~,'~; b0 '.
STUFF 'N SUCH STUFFING .............. ~:z"l:l 52 '
-RICE-A-RONI MIXES=···········~~~?~~.:i:O-S4-'
HARVEST DAY LASAGNE ....... · ............. :l:l 43'
. tf51~'-':· ~ . . . .. ·• .. ;
We
GUARANTEE
lhe LARGER
1-1--S/l IS a
BETTER VALUE
than lhe next
smaller size
U.1.0.1.
FOOD STIMP
OU PONS
Glldly Accepted
TI N IU.llDI ll'fD .
GAIDll &IOVI
1101s Nc:t• 1mn
11012 ~L111n:1n
'UNTillGTCMI IUCN
tlSl AftAllTA AV81Uf
1 ... IOI.SA ClllCA AVl~I
UGUMA 1111.U -----am CAIOT IO«iO Af U PAI
LA MllADA
Ll MICADA UIOM'lllG Clfflit
Ollll'I »JO I. (llAtMAfll AflfllUI , .. ,. '"' nit so. 1111104. sn1n
nm
Ut7' l&IWP'Olf A'ffltllf
tfUTMlltSlft "" wm•o•n• A'l'tllvt
1n11 wtlJICioOU.I s111n
tnlllTill Uf!iJ SAK14 fl A'11Nl
DISCOUNT SUPllMlllm
IN OUNG! COUNTY
RIA TO SllVI TOU
n1um• JJJ MO. lll<UD rram
M\lltflllGTOl tlACI
l•tff tlOOUMit Stltlf
Ll MIU I'll It. IU• M'fl. "'"' , .. _,.--tll '°"' u.• llllll
STOIS OPlll AT ll l.&
• " •I
'
I ,
~ OAILV PILOT
· Plan
·F---Slim,~
•
..
l
·•
"
'
Year
NE\V \'ORK -The entire
fnmily should be turned into
a ~·eight-reduction g r 9 u p
because successrul weight Con-
trol involves changirjg "your
mode of life" .•. not just
going on a diet.
Dr. Jean A1ayer suggested
a number or "resolutions''
aimed at "making 1974 a slim-
1ncr. trimmer year for the
\rhole family," in the January
issue of Family Health. Here
is so1ne of the Harvard pro-
fessor of nutrition's ad,•ice :,....
"Shop thin. Buy foods that
''ill give )'OU the variety -
and the nutrition -you need,
but ~ not loaded "-'ith un·
ncccsSary fat. sugar, and
..... other ·empty' calories.
''Cook lean. Eve n relaUvely
loY"-calorie foods can end up
high calorie monsters ... Re-
ly on herbs for tasty, low·
calorie seasoning, and avoid
heavy gravies and sauces,
hig~alorie stuffin gs, icings,
and other extras.
"CoWlt calories .-.. keep
a calorie chart handy and
refer to it in planning your
n-.enus.
"Watch portion size. You
can shed pounds by con-
sistently shaving your helping
Size and pusing up seconds.
"Don't starve y ours e If.
Space meals (or snacks) so
no member of the family
become too hungry.
'111lnk soup and salad. start
meals with a light soup
a salad with plenty of low·
lorie rnughage.
"Eat slowly. Help one
nother slow down by en-
ging mealtime con-
ersatlons.
"Watch tOOse drinks •.•
place whole milk with skim
lk, and use low-calorie soft
rinks or low-calorle nabral
ts, such as tomato
uice.
"Walk, walk, walk ...
ump at the opportunity to
ave two or more members
f the family walk together
the drugstor e or
upermarket to Wy that mm.-
item.
"Plan active leisure. Use
eekends, vaca tions, or swn-
r evenings for family ex-
ercise."
~Chinese
Barbecue
Adapted
Dipping into a ChJnese
cookbook, a friend found an
interesting marinade f o r
barbecued spareribs and from
it concocted her own recipe.
The adaptation's delicious and ealy to prepare.
CHINESE-STYLE
BARBECUED SPARERIBS
2!J cup soy sa uce
% cup light or dark com
syrup ~
\3 cup dry sherry
1 clove garlic, minced
1 t e aspoon monosodium
glutamate, if desired
~ teaspoon pepper
~ teaspoon -...grpund cin-• ··-namon ! 1,1 teaspoon ground cloves
~ t.easpoon anise seed
4 pounds fre sh p o r k
spareribs, cut into in-
dividual whole or half ribs.
Jn a small mixing bowl
thoroughl y-stir toge ther the
soy sauce, corn sy rup, sherry,
g a rli c. monos odi um
glutamate. pepper. ciMamon,
clove and anise.
Pour this marinade over the
ribs; cover and refrige ra te
about 3 hours.
Cover botto1n of shallow
roasting pan with a small
I amount of \o,rater to prevent
dri ppings r r om scorching.
ii Place ribs on rack in roasting
~ pan, resrrving marinade.
Bake in a preheated 450-
degtN! <J\'f'n for 30 minutes.
Remove pan fro1n oven :
remo\'e ribs and rack and
pour off water and fat; return
ri bs to pan and brush ·with
J------111Jrinade. Reduce oven temperature 10
350 degrees. Tighlly cover pan
"1th foil (Or with roasting-pan
cover if you have one) and
bake 35 minutes. brushing
with marinade twice.
Remove foil i or other cover l
ahd bake uncovered until crisp
and tender -about 15 mlnutes j
longer. Makes 4 servings.
K ids Like To
Ask Ana y
I \
• Wtdnwtar. January 9, i ,.~r PILOT-ADVERTISER 1J • •• tdntWay, January 9, 1974 N
he-mo
you nee
• • French or Reg.
: Green Beans
• • Boby~ Limos
: • Chopped Broccon
• 9 to 10-0Z. FROZEN ····~··············~············· • AS!OtftD o Twin Popsicles ••••••••••• .'~': • 99'
o Weight Watcher's DeiSert •••• ~:~. 1111
PllOIE~ D Eggo Snack Roll Tny .•••••• .';0; ,99•
,.,,__1 -LB.LOA' ~-1 ~
••••••••••••u••••••
D Clmallon Fish Slicks ••••• • •• .'~ 11"
o Aunt J•l11a Waffles · •••••• .'~. 48' o San LH Pound Clke •••••• ~~. 89•
WI h• G .J . "0
"" 98' 0 • c I npe UIC8 •••••••• \•:•.
Liquor Values!
SCOTS MIST
our
I • I
I
I
I
I
: I
• I "
.. . -· ..... '-• • -i... .,
: • Beef Enchilada • 1 ~ : ,
: • Chetie E0<h;lodo ~ :
• •Mexican •
: FROZEN 12-0Z. Pl(G. P .: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PtlOllt<-• o Minute Maid Um11d1 .·~ ~·! •• ~'~. 31 ''
e lllOUN 54 • o Broccoli Cuts .•••••• :c!i-:1!1
•• 1!~. • • o Delaware Pailch .......... ::;::,;-. 39'
• •
·-1 .... "'"'" 9' 0 ,,,_ no .... IVll .••.••.••.• \"!-. 4
Delly Tr~ats!
• I . . •
: I . '°P ' I • •
: 'TENCER SHOULDER B[AOE CUT I BONELESS I TASTY TENCER STEER BEEF : EVE RFRES H PROCESS C HEESE ~IOEOFCANAOAWHISKY ~ CHUCK iCHUCKi RIB -. ~ .-?Ched-Bar
CANADIAN . :... STEAK !ROAST: STEAK i. ;-~:-~~~~~0~:1 .. ''II SCOTCH
DONPAC0 •80PROOF I ,,. I I . .,,: '"'N"" ••
TEQUILA : II' : SHOULDER ·I: ,,, ~ D Fiast1 rmf:S .. -~. :~·:•. 39°
Your I I : -------· 1'·'0N"0"'' ................ >, _______ : o Swift Ham Patties •• :·!(.":-·. $1 11 I I : ,8 • cuT ,B. • ,s. : o Fiesta Taco Shells • :oo:'!'~43 °
Choice 1ArH : Clod ~~:;t &I' Corned · o BoJogna :"'.u:-:": i~~-.~;,; . .,:: .. 11°1
FIFTH! : Roast TENCE R BEEF PLATE ... Beel! oL· , .• RG 1N1A su c Eo •YlourC~!!~o~N:s~~~!ts•~ 'Jll Sp;;;;;;;; "Ti:'~~~~E"'JI:.; I LUNCH MEAT E :g~~~ss Steak cRv-o-vAc • .,,,.;'"'°' Yt~i·~~g~E . BOURBON : & TIED ,B. GOLOBONORIBCUT LB. WRAPPED ,B. ::::!.":.:;:;;. 31
,,.,, · SUNDERLAND • 800 e • · -• 1 Of l 1 '
DRY GIN ~ lJ::n !;~;~IBCUT'I~! ,f!~:: ~~~:;.~=:: ,~~,~e9cA. 'l'f.:A.C'H : RATHORMORRELLlle ' -.,.Lb~ • • •' • • WHOLE OR FROZEN • •
: 1/3 ENO cuT ... Bee£ 'J4,sl. NORTHERN : QUART! • suceooR 98, St FRESH lo-oz. JAR s101 :
CROWN RUSSE 801 • C T e W
Vodka HAtF GAL. sass : ENTER CU •.... , , ll. BONE tESS WESTERN OYSTERS . . . Ei. :
D . ···································································· • • • • •
l7·0Z. C,t.,NS
1308 w.
Fresh ,Pr.oduce ·at Disct)uitt~' · '· ' , .. . . '
~701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa e
Edinger, Santa Ana e ~858 Warner.
,
ALL PURPOSE • TASTY: • ANJ OU i
P EARS • • • • • • '~ • •
13922 Brookhurs t, Ga rden Grove
Huntington Beach 23811 El Toro,
•
El Toro
,·
.. I
•
' ' ' I
DAIRY PRODUCTS GO ITALIAN ECONOMICALLY
Layer s of Goodness
Cheese Trio Blends
There are as many ~<iys
to make l~gnc as there arc
oooks who enjoy preparing
Italian dishes. Although the
llst or ingredient s ts lengthy
almost all of them roiTu~
premcasured. Naturally -as
do onions and garlic. or in
a can or package -as do
the cheeses, !he to1natocs, the
pasta , the spinach and the
beef.
This very speci~I lasagne
features three popular cheeses
-sliced mozarrella or
Monterey Jack , · g r a t e d
Parmesan and crcnmy ricotta
-wh ich join flavors in b<lk·
ing.
Both semisofl mozzarella
and ~tontercy Jack cheeses
have delicate f\J\'Or. lticotta.
Similar to cottage cheese.· is
a regular ingredient in Italian
eolrees and desserts. I Ls
creamv texture niakes it just
right for lasagne.
And of course. no Italian
entree is really complete
withou t Pannesan c h e c s c .
This grating cheese is as basic
as tomat()(>S and goes on top
as well as inside.
Italians often use spinach
to bring out the flavor in
pasta dishes. h-lany a first
time visitor to Italy has tx..-c n
1nore than a little surprised
by the sii;ht of green spaghet-
ll.
Colorful spinach ls nestled
in the middle of the layers
of cheese, robust sauce and
wide fl at la$3gne noodles.
For dessert try a coffee
sundae. This intriguing idea
is. vaniJla ice cream topped
with ground cofrec s!r:iighl
from the can -'4'ilh a little
brandy poured over all.
Sounds unusual. tastes in-
credibl y good and if you put
it together in the kitchen there
\viii be as many spe<:ulative
guesses as there arc diners
as to how you did iL
VERY SPECIAL LASAGNE
11: pounds lean ground beef
2 medium onions, fin c I y
chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced
I i !·pound 12-0unce 1 can
Italian style tomatoes
IHl·ounce1 can tomato sauce
I (6-0unce) can Io ma lo
paste
I teaspoon ground sage
I 1 ~ teaspoons basil, crumbled
1\ teaspoon ro se 1n a r y.
crumbled
11 ~ teaspoons salt
• 4 teaspoon pepper
I (l O·o un ccJ package
lasagne noodles
2 (6-ounce) t41ckagcs s\ioo:I
mozzarella or !\1onterey
Jack cheese
l1 cup grated Parme sa n
cheese
I ~ 10 or 12-0w1cel package
frozen spinach so uffle,
c.:reamed spinach or chop-
J"'"'d spinach
J <B-Ounee) carton ricottl
cheese
Brown beef, onion and Karl ie
In skil let. \Vh lr tomatoes brief-
ly in electric blender to break
up large pieces. Add to beef ·
n1ixture. Stir in tomato sauce.
tomato paste and seasonings.
Simmer sauce about l 5
minutes.
Meanwh ile cook noodl es as
package directs. Drain and
rinse with cold water.
Cover bottom or 13x9x2-inch
baking pan with shallow layer
of sauce. Top wi th half of
lasagne and half of sliced
cheese. Sprinkle with V4 cup
Parmesan ch~. Dot ~·ith
thawed spinac and ricotta
cheese.
Top with repeating layers
or sauce. noodles and cheese
ending \Vith sauce and grated
cheese. Ba ke uncov<.'rcd in
~00 degree oven about 30
1ninutcs. i\Iakes 8 servings.
Spanish Baki .ng Idea
Not So Eggs-travagant
· Now that 01any of us ;ire
u..ing e~gs as a main dish
for supper. It behooves us: to
find interesting ways to serve
them.
Hucvos a ta Flamenca, a
delightful way of t~eatl~g
eggs, is a popular dish 1n
Spain that should be better
known in our country.
It is ofrercd all over Spai n ~although -as you would
'sliS pect fro1n its .narQc, -. il
o,-i gin ated in southern Spain .
borne of the namcnco dance.
Jtere then is an A1ncrican
version oC Hucvos a la
Flamcnca;-:
As in Spaln. the ·Ingredients
may be varied : ham may be
used instend of sausage, peas .
' or snap beans instead of the
mixed vegetables.
The 11casoning, too. mRy be
changed : the sherry may . be
omitted and n1lnced parsley
added.
srAl'llSll BAKEQ EGGS
4 ounces chorizo, sliced
(seo note below)
y4 cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons Y.1alc.r
I ta bl<spoon dry sherry
l package 110 ounet!s)
frowi mixed vegetables
Y.i of a IO-Ounce package
frozen asparagus spears,
cut in 1-inch pieces
1 large tomato, diced v .. cup sliced pimlento-
stUffed green olives
6 eggs
Jn a hot 10.inch skillet. cook
through and brown chorizo,
turning slices with a spatula.
With a slotted spoon. remove
chorizo and drain on paper
t0'41Cling.
To drippings in skillet add
onion and cook gently, stirring
often. until golden.
da-water, Sberry, mixed
vegetables, asparagll.$ pieces
and tomato; with a wooden
spoon, break . up m i 1 e d
vegetables, if n~ry a!
they thaW: cover and !immer
until vegetables are tender.
S1ir In chorizo and olives.
Tum into a 2-qutirt shallow
baking dish; level with a
spat ula.
Break an egg into a sauce r;
slide care(ully, making sure
yolk docs not break. onto top
of vegetable mixt ure.
Repeat for each egg, spac--
ing so that vegetable mixture
'
is covered. Tightly cover bak·
ing dish -"''ith foil if
necessa ry.
Bake in a preheated ~
degce oven until eggs are
set -15 to 20 minutes.
To garnish, you may use
extra slicOO olives and cook
the remaining ~ package of
asparagus spears. Make;; 6
servings.
Note: Chori1.0 Is a Spanish
sausage flavored with .garlic
and paprika; it is sold in
90m~supermarkets and stores
spcdtilizing in Spanish prod-
ucts. 1! it is unavailable, use
sweet or hot Italian sausage.
Better Butter
Halve and peel I fully ripe
California avocado. ,t.tash with
fork. \Vhip 1 pound butter,
softened with 2 tablespoons
parsley flakes, 'is lcaSpool\
each orega no leaves and
grounO savory. 'i'.i teaspoon
tarragon leaves and 2 tablc-
SIXI009 len1on juice : gradually
beat In avocado. Serve over
cooked vc&eLables. Y J e I d :
abou! 3 cups.
--.-" • I • -. WtdnesdJy, Janu11ry CJ, l()74 DAILY PILOT 11,;
• t
SPECIALS
Of The Week
TRIAL-PAK
dinner for 4
$3.95
ASTRO -GEL
instant gelatin w/o refrigeration
Reg. $9.25 NOW $7 .95
Rasp., Orange, Lime, Grape
Dried Chopped:Onions
2 lbs . 8 oz.
Reg. $3.95 NOW $3.25
POWDERED BUTTER
# 10 can Reg. $8.30 NOW $6.95
ideal fof reserve food stipply
RANCE
*WOULD YOU BE ABLE
TO FEED YOUR FAMILY
IF A FOOD STRIKE
LASTED 6 MONTHS?
*DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
WITH YOUR FOOD
SUPPLY. -IAHKAMU~
-~-
USDA FOOD COUPONS
NOW ACCEPTED
PERMA·STOR
FOODS. 2960 HARBOR BOULEVARD
COSTA MESA, CA. 92626
9.6 MO~. THRU s.i.r. llL4.L5.Sli7290
\
Challenge the News Quiz
· .... on Sa·turday's Family Page
'
l'IKll lffKlml WU., IA•. t ,_ms .. IA•. U, lt74
••
llPIAMIAYI
SLKll
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•
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, "/ FllSI f.. GROUND BEEF .
.. A .. ..;; .. ~ fllllll -•/ ...... ,
PE.--A_R_S --.. ~.DINNERS "
i~\ 38~ u.19~ ~~IA =M-:~ ,,.,...
/ JllSIYMAll , 1151 fOOIS ...,
ICE CREAM , , MAYONNAISE
_ 79~ '5 ' 79~
• ,,_.Al. m . II n .. 1. 1D . ) .
___./,... AllT't. FU.VMS • ,.nA
YIYA
TOWELS
•.
111-C •
FRUIT D INKS 1
9~
35v 1 10~
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CAfMIMM ctT'f, tMOI ... .....,. I It e COtWtOJll, lfOO f'· '-"f ...... IM, • '°"" ....... tt71-..... lt¥4. • to¥IMot., .,, ............. .
.
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f __ ~~ .. -:-..;::.""..::.:.. ANTISEPTIC ~ , -·;
OUTHWASH ' \
COSSACK VODKA
*8'~ ~ \IO .. Al. Ill. tJ..°'~
THESE ITEMS AND eRJCES ,GOOD ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING STORES
• «MN4, .... W.S... ............. lol. e lotilOMACM,llltl,,,,,_IM • PAUlllRMl.MUI •• fto-.c.n-
• CUl.Wltm, :Ml:l7 C"-C-• IONO MACM, 1000 .................. M. • '"UDIMA. :NII t ........ .....,, • a MO\IOlllO, 111 w.~ ....... • ~.......UI, 4910 ........ ~ 0., • ,AIADINA, IMOflll. w. .. _
• fOUNTlllM,._VMll'I', Wllop•I ~ • IOIAHOli.n, 1110~ lhool. • il'OMOflllA, IMI W. twtA ... ,
• IOUH1NN¥Alll'f. '11• o.tloW • lOIAHOtYI, •tttw. INN So. • -....S, 11•'-'-""' "'"' • l'UWftQflll,t,.W,(1 ,.,,.,_. ..... • Mo\UIU, t»lff '-illoC-.....,_ • lllDOflllOONACM. 1•1 ~ .....
• 1M1•1tOIO¥I. l:lllOI C-A-• "'°'"°"""" t11W ............... 0.. • ""'SIOl,Jfl l <No.., Sf.
• ~ ....... lfftl o..i.-R...... •-*"lf'f MIC, ttol I, ... _....... • IOWNCfMIUJ In., 137 , .......... ....
• MAQtteA ltl!Ofm. t141 I. MeoMoH ....... • ~MA(", 1 ISO ...... ""· , • llO'MMO "'IOMn, 11.00 ( ..... 1Mo1 • """'"""'°" ltA(:"· n •t wi..... • NfWfOlrf MACM, tlOO '-"-...... • "'"lflNAIDl'IO, 140 w. "°"" ,_ • I.A fllft.AN,, 14114• ""'""9 ... • NOi™ llOU't'#OOt. I M'iS ,.., 0-R k. • $AH Cl.IMIN'1, 171i Yloi C~ e 111-..0A. 1•14 I. , .. le<r ¥1l<w • HOIWAUt. 1401' 1. ,...._.....,., • Lt.H OAlllll,, tl40 fill,,_,,...,......._
• l991GX. IOllt ..........._...... • OflllfAltO, 10ol4M .......... ""· •UH NDIO. IOI ....... °""'"f So,
•LOMOMACll IOMll.W"'"-'ll<oil. ., It 7:Nll ,111 •SAHTAAH ... •llW.17"'Sf·
-. . ·-·
e SAHtA #Ulo, 1111 I.·-k.
• J.NttA N iMIMOS, lllHI ,.._.., M.
• "4MYA MOt«A, 117M WM ... M.
•~OAR. 1471S ,_,. ""'·
• 90'""' U.fl. 111• c .. -... ...... ·~'~910 ,...0-.A ....
• nAHtaH, 10500._,.... A-. •STUCl!IOan'. llS!S V ... -tM.
• T~MHC:t, MJ0 ................ .
-•Mflflll.ut•C..NllMI 1 •WNCt.ttO ~..... I
• ~ '"'' .. WMfl• 11"4 • WHlfhlf, ltoSI I , -lo< 11"4
• WllMNOfOf\I 1 Ht. '-'>1"1 11"4
.. y
..
•
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11
•• ........... ' . .. . "" . . .. .. . . . ... ~ • -. •• p ..... -. •, .. ~. . ·.-~~ .~~ . . <JC DAIL V PILOT Wfdntsday, Janu~ry '>~ 1974 ' Wtdn,sd~y. January 9, 1974 PI LOT-ADVERTISER• :J
,Market S·upel-fOr Food Shopping Know "'.how
B1 JEANNE LESEM taste and aroma." enough ,'' she said. ·~he best that people who we're asked But the same consumers to act resPonsibly. package back on the shelf. community g r o u P • In
• \11"1 "'°" ac11tor She said many consumers buyers can have the worst to Identify junk foods named said they continued to buy "Don't go plowlng t~ough "1 think people thbik the Brooklyn, she round con-
" NEW YORK (UPI ) _ are unaware that mn,11y -add· nurritlon . I round Jn my :s uch things as potat() chips. lhese products because 'Lhey're shelves like a truck. Where stores and manulacturcrs sumers thought they were get·
Ade 11 n e Garner Shell your~wn-meat products ac--classes that people really don't doughnuts, packaged so f t cheap. food is stolen, the customer have ripped them off,'' she ting even with food companies
remembers when people took tually take more time to have any concept of nutrition· drink mixes, substitute• for Urging advertisers lo have pays. The store doesn't absorb saiiJ, adding that retaliation when they learoed lo buy bet·
~ .pride jn getting the most for prepare than comparable ones al value." breakfast orange juice. sauce more ol ir social cqnscience1 1the Joss when a customer by pilferage ooly makes the ter rood for Jess money than
thelr money and setting a made•from-scratch. She added that a study she nlixes and most commercial 1t1rs. Shell added that con· takes two bouillon cubes from 'situation worse. they'd been accustomed to
, aood table. "Teaching buymanship isn't did in the northeast shoYu .. >d cookies and cakes. sumers also have an obligation a package and puts lhe Working with low income spending.
• • lt still ean be done, Mrs.1------------------------------------_c_ ___ _;__.:_-::--_ _:_ ___ .,.1----=-------'--'--------
Sbell tells classes at the
niversity of Wisconsin-Stout,
+G'lihe1re she is a guest lecturer
: Ind consultant o n con· • ~ iumerism.
A dieUtian with a degree
'• • chemistry and New York
~le teacJUng certificates in
cllemiStry, mathematics and
home economics·, she also 1
worked for Bess ~lyerson dur· Ju part. of her term as New :--: YOlk ·consumer affairs com--
• 'missiorier.
:-Mrs. Shell bas written
The Best of ~erything f rotrn
STATER BROS. -~~::::::
~"S up e rmarket Counter .,_ ..
~ Power" (Warner Paperback 11
We at Stater Bros r take this opportunity to wish all of you a pro1p,~ou1 and ' \OW_•LOW PRICES
joyful year i~ 1974. WE PLEDGE ••. lo do ou~ part io make this possible for you. PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS
Library), which shows by ~x
ample ways to save money
on your food budget while
upgrading your nutrition.
A chapter on costly rood
Shopping • mistakes suggests
"""among other things flexibility ~..-ftl shopping lists to avoid high-
,. pi'ices, low~uality items; use
~unit pricing where available
get the best buys: and
careful examination of
~ marked down for
· k sale.
Wilted produce has low
tritional value, she writes,
eraclced produce may be
contaminated. But any that's
only slightly bruised can be
a bargain when the bad sp:>ts
are removed.
Mrs. Shell said advertised 1
specials, cents-off and refund
.,coupons and special packaging
· 'such as aerosol cans cao be
budget busters.
"'. "Most people who read food 1
rtds think advertised specials
mean, best buys," she said,
Adding that sometimes they're
only seasonal products with
prices nonnal for the period.
.. As for canned goods
, specials, she said even an ex-11
pert cannot make the best
decision if the label doesn't
tist drained weight and other
ihformation, such as nutri-
tional content.
4 "Most consumers say they
take advantage of coupons.
Again, they may be tbe big-
gest budget buster,
·.. "They're used to introduce
·• new products: which usual1y
are more expensive. Or they
+ may be used to recoup a
share of the market if a
manufacturer bas lost part of
it."
Mrs. Shell criticized the food
industry and its adverti sing
agencies for products and ads
that emphasize lime and
labor-saving characteristics
without telling consumers 1
about cost in tenrui of nutri·
i1on, additives and "wonderful
·Leaves
Change
• When meat costs went up,
so did the popularity of
casseroles and other dishes
where a little bit of meat
could be stretched into full-siz· 1
eel meals.
• · Many of these delicious and
budget-wise dishes carry the
Rrviog suggestion. ''Serve 1 .pver rice (or noodles, or baked 1 '.;potato)."
p' With the colder days of
winter and the shortage of
fuel , these di.shes also serve
!the purpose of sticking to the
l-ibs -sometimes
~nently, in the form of
... unwanted inches.
i; But Mother Nature hasn't
1 entirely deserted her dieting
J children. Thaks to a bumper
crop of iceberg lettuce, you
can now have your stroganoff
and your svelte shape, 100.
r Simply substitute crisp, thin
shreds of lettuce as the bed
to receive chili mixtures, a
.. Ja king meats, stroga noffs 1
and, yes, even tendcr)oin tips
and beef stew.
"' The combinati on of the chill·
.:.;:,. ~ lettuce and the hot meat
dish mi ght seem strange, but
-the most surprising thing is
the way each retains ils own
,identity and enhances the
flavor and texture of the
•other •
.' nie combination of hot,
spicy, ch.iii beans on a bed
.. ol carefully shredded . crack·
' ling crisp lettuce has long be~n
featured on restauran t menus
as a 'Chill Bean Salad, so
enjoying lt at home Is just
a step in a delicious direct.ion.
' u you're wicertain •bol\l the
°"""ptiooc your lamily will
give to, tor 1--n s t a n c e •
Hungarian Goulash Iceberg,
f pass the two element s tf· separately, ud let the in-
d1'idual dinef loll Ille pn>pcr
• Jatio ol lettuce bed to main
, ... COUl"lt.
·~ .\ r l
FRESH FROZEN
FIS.H VALUES .
PISH CAKES
. •. 59c
TURBOT Fl .. UT
LI. 79c
HAUIUT STEAK'
...s1 ~69
OSCAR MA YER
ALL MEAT WIENERS
OR ALL BEEF FRANKS ____ _
NIW ZIA.LAND ROUND BONI SHOULDER $ I 09
LAMI CHOPS ............................... LI
HORMEL HIAT·N·SERVE BREAD ED • 79 C
IEEF FRlnERS ....................... "·
FARMER JOHN SKINLESS 4 7 C
PORK LINKS ............................ 1-oz.
CENnR CUT·SMOKID $ I 5~
HAM SUCES ................................. "·
OKARMAYIRSLICED Att ~L11011 67C
BOLOGNA ............. ~.'.:.~'..'.'. .......... 1-oz.
OKARMAYERSLICED ,f,ltML•t OP 98C
BOLOGNA .............. ~~-~~~~ ........ t 2-oz.
APPLES
SMALL FANCY WASHINGTON
RED DELICIOUS s
2
FRYING
~, C·HICKENS
tl.S.D.A; GRADE 'A' WHOlE BODY
c
LB.
CUT-UP FRYERS . ..Ll49c
Prices Effec . Thurs. thru Weds .. Jan. 10th-16th
HORMEL
BACON
SLAll·RIND-ON
ANY SIZE PIECE
89L~
~SPARE
RIBS
LEAN, MEATY
DELICIOUS
89L~
NEW ZEALAND-FROZEN-USDA INSPEC1'ED SHOULDER 9 8 C LAMB CHOPS ...................... La.
SMOKlD·MIATT 79 c HAM HOCKS ......................... L1.
WITH PORTIONS O) WING-NECK AND GIBLETS 5 9 C TURKEY ....... ~!;~.?.~.;_;;.~~ ................ LB.
HORMEL • $279 CANNED HAM ............. TY.LI.
_,
STATER BROS.
COFFEi
GROUND
l·LB. CAN 91c
3·POUND CAN $2.65
STATER BROS.
-BREAD
WHITE
WHEAT
OR OLO.
TRADER 39c
l·LB. 6-0UNCE SIZE
GOLDEN CHOICE SESAME & HONEY , 3 9 c 1 COOKI ES ......................................... ~.~~:G. ·
JOLLY TIME WHITE OR YELLOW 3 7 c POPCORN ................................... ~·~:&
CHALLENGE FARMER OR CREAM STYLE 4 5 c CHE ESE .................................................. ~w::~E FOR 8 9c
LARGE FANCY DlSlERTFSW.ElTUIT BAG 7 GRAP ................... LB. c
siuHFFiN"GKG.PLUS ...................... 44 c
' .
ORANGES ....................... 2 LBS. 3 9
-LAIGI fRESH T£NOER CllSP 2 29 c
u.s. NO. 1 SWHT ••OWN 39 c CARROTS , ....... ..
ONIONS ..... 2 ·~·
WE REDEEM
FOOD STAMPS
A_T ALL STORES
CLOVER CLUB 12-0Z. REGULAR OR 1 l·OZ. 4-9 c POT A TO CHIPS ............................... .
PRICES EFFEC. 7·FULL DAYS•JANUARY 10th· 16th
14600 S. lrtokhunt Ave., W11tMl111t1r ·
'430 W. LIM:oh1 Ail,. A"1lttlm 1111 Ott lltfMft An,. hr4tll "'"
2ll0 NtWJM1rt llYCI., Co1t1 MtM 1IOO I. C.fflM An, Or ....
707 W. 19th Sf., (0111 Mt11 2360 Norte. Tv1tM, Si ... , AIMI
1175 l1lt1r St., C..11 MtM 6162 l4i11ffr """ Muntlntt•n lfech 2$'4 W. lrott#lf, Auhelm 2603 W. 17tfl, S111te AIM
•
HJO'Hktpr ...... ""''--'"' 1230 McF ..... Aft., Santi Ana
14171 IN ttNI Aw., Tuttln
1522 Wt1hfllMltr llv• .• Wt1tmfn1ttr
14212 Ml"" Aft., Whittler
·--
Have you already gi\1en up bl:owned under the broiler and
on your Ne\\' Year's Rcsolu· aey accumulated fa t is drain-
tion to k>sc a few pounds? ed off . More fa t can be skim-
There's no doubt that dieting med off as the stev,. sirpmers.
is hard '\'Ork! And the wOrst Then thyme. onion , celery
part is giving up foods you and hearty red wine are added
love. . .. 1 b 1 or ro ust favor yet almost
But take tle~t ! Maybe what no calori es.
you need. isAa fresh approach Instead of flour to thicken
to that diet to.make it work the stew, a can of cream
for you. of chicken soup. produces the
(pstead of giving up your crea my texture, and adds
favbrite food s, why not try more flavor, too.
to "de-calorlze" them. After A criSp green salad and
all . it's often not the food dessert of fresh fruit ro.und
itself but the way it's prepaced out this nutritious meal for
that .adds the unwanted under GOO·calories per person ' c'1or1es. -. · · 'T ~k ·th ... .,,. • ; .!I'lais~ ~~1han 60 mor.e a e e potato. .for . e • deliCioUs • if·&a low-caloric
ample. You may .~ surprised recipes tor l)Otatoes have just
lo J~arn that . _IL s actually been published ·in a ne\v
relalJvely lo\~ Ul cal.?ri es -booklet.
only about 80 1n a mcchum-size "The Potato Lover's Diet
pot a,to (about 3 per·. ~d) Cook~k." authored b v
that s peeled before bolling. Barb{lra Gibbons, the "Sl:ffi
Potatoes a~e a good food Gourmet," offers r e c i p e s
t~ add to a diet because they rangil}g from appetizers to·
give good nutritional return desserts.
for j!VCry c8lorie. For you·r free copy, v.rritc
, Yet , potatoes have always to Diet Cookbook, Box 161 I l.
tietn one . of the first foods Department NP, D e n v e r ,
cut, ®t of :a reducing ·diet. Colorado 80016.
wfiy?1 Becaiise we tend to
smother them in high-calorie
toppings, gravies and .sauces.
Country Olicloen and Potato
Stew has all the good, old·
rashioncd flavor of your own
favorite recipe, but it's a Jot
. lo.wer_ in calories.
The chicken
COUNTRY ClllCKEN
AND POTATO STEW
I broiler·fryer (about
pounds), cut up
I can (10~ ounces) con·
densed cream of chicken
soup
3 tablespoons red.wine
WE· ONL:Y HAVE. TWO
---.-
•• ·. SALES A YEAR, . . DO~'T MISS THIS . QNE!.' : . ~ , .
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When we have a sa18 it1·s only for on& reason; to clear away
stock t.o make ~oo'!' for new. I'll sale merc~ndise is from ·
.our regular· stock· ... never a special. purthasel So be here .
early' •. !:.-:. the doors ' ope\i' al 9'3P.<' ;~ ; .'.. · · ,
. l "--:1 ,. . ,._' JJ:i:~'.vfi .~
( ' . \. -j ,. . .. "
!AND MANY WITH EVEN GREATER ·SAVINGS I
'
Horne-a -Gif.t-S:lpp_· Pa1·t.r-& C<ird Shor-
Hn 'VIA LIDO tlEWPQRT BEACH • 67J.6J60
~early Ev~ryone Listens1 to _Landers
I
I
1 \ •
·Recans .
Please
served wann or cold with
vanilla ice cream or whipped
cream, Chocolate Pecan Pie
will ~ one of those "special" ·
treats for entertaining.
DOUBLE CHOCOLATE PECAN PIE
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BEST FOR BAKING OR MASHING
RUSSET
POTATOES
lb.
bag c
LOADED WITH JUICE
NAVEL
ORANGES
lb.
bag
SWEET AND JUICY
;GRAPEFRUIT
FRESH • DELICIOUS
EGGPLANT
SWEET • BROWN .
ONIONS
lb ..
bag
SOLID HEADS • FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
GARDEN FRESH
f
·o
r
BULK CARROTS
These produce prices effective Jan. 10 · 16 Thurs . thru. Wed.
• STORE HOURS, MON .-FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
cn11yri1!,ht' IfJiJ :\111/ia IJ1:t11(:11111p1111y.1\f/ ri~llls reaertctl.
Wf •(SUIV( Tiil •1GHT TO AlfllSI SAlll TO COMllU•CIAL Ol•LlAS • Sll(S Tll•
COlllCTlO ON All TA~AJL( IT(MS, SATlltlCTtOll Cll••AllT[(D OJ: rou• MOill[J tCfllllD(O.
0 •
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The labor dispute is over and
once again all Alpha Beta mar-
kets are fully staffed, and will
soon be fully stocked.
We want to thank our customers
for their patience and under-
standing during the difficult
-period just ended.
REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 58<
I GALLON
PUREX
BLEACH
. RAGU REG . DISCOUNT PR ICE 5 1<
15.S OZ .
·SPAGHETTI 39' SAUCE · .
• MARINARA • MEAT • MUSHROOM • PLAIN
~ REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 1 Sc I~ 6.5 OUNCE CAN
9-LIVES 14c CAT FOOD
• TUNA & EGG •. SCRAMBLED EGG & BEEF
• TUNA & CHIC KEN • LIVER & EGG .' TUNA
<S') TREESWEET • PINK '46 OZ. CAN
'jMi(JGURIAC:!~~!!!NT 47c
PRICE 51c·
REG . DISCOUNT PRICE 49c TO S2c
. ~ 24 OUNCE CANS ' ~: KAL .KAN · 47c
DOG FOOD
• HORSEMEAT • CHUNK BEEF • PET STEW
ALPHA BETA
-;->,, 't lo~ /1c' • I " vc...."' Cr,.~....,.. ~1a. ••
I
w~. January 9, 11174 DAILY PILOT
J
FAMILY-PAK
CHOPS
'~-
SLICED
PORK LO
~··
lb.
WILLIAMS'• ROUNDS
CORNED
BEEF
'
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ii 8 Delicious
roasted or boiled
lb.
FRESH FROZEN • MEDIUM SIZE
SPARERIBS
c
'
lb. -_//
SANDWICH STYLE 3 411
DUBUQUE HAM lb . can
1 lb.10•
Pkg .
HICKORY SMOKED e ht GRADE
RATH BACON
ALPHA BETA BUTCHEll'S PlllnE BEEF
TOP SIRLOIN 215 T-BONE 209
STEAK 1b. STEAK 1b.
BONELESS
RIB STEAK 1
69 CHUCK BlAOE 109
lb. ROAST CUI
0
lb .
· These Me1t pr1~et effettive Jen. 10 .16 Thurs. thru. Wtd .
T
ALPHA BETA
f.:.t/-•4"'/ •
You'll like ~-total better at Alpha Beta.
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Ir ' I
G PILOT0AOVERTJ~ER
By BARBARA GIBBONS
Known variously as 11Qiun·
try Captain," 1 'Co un try
CiP<>~"'. Qt "Country CUrry/'
a dehc~us, old-lime chicken
dish ls currently currying
favor with the gourmet set.
This ls a "twice-cooked"
dish: first it's 50Uth.em fried,
then It's baked or simmered
In a savory sauce. It emerges
tender and 1asty, smothered
with tomatoes, onions, pep-
pen, raisins, spices and herbs.
Does all --that. sound fat-
tening? You bet it is!--\)
Especially the e a r I i e r
.versions made wlth cawn or
fat stewing hens. Both are
2¥.i times a.1 fattening as
today's tender frying chlckefls,
'\irhich we use in o u r low-
calorie versioo.
We l'll rth e r cut cal·
ories by 1'oven-frying" tht
chicken ... to reduct fat in·
stead of addina: to it.
The sauce. seasonings and
spice aren't fattening .. .toma-
toes, onions and peppers are
nutritious calorie bargains!
Where dots this dish get
ill name? One explana tion is
that "Country Captain" is
slmply a corruption of "coun-
try capon."
Another Is that it was nam-
ed after a "count ry captaln"
in colonial Ind ia, a native of-
ficer of "1Je crown troops, v•ho
probably introduced lhe recipe
ID E111lillh tables.
SLIM GOURMET'S
"COUNTRY CAPTAIN"
tAmftku Cldckea CurryJ
Cut up tr y i n g chicken
(abcJ.it 11.• pounds)
_3 table~ nour
1 teaspoon garlic salt
l~paprika . 11 cup mlnc<d onion (fiilh
or frozen)
1:2 rup cti:ipped green pepper
(fresh oi lrozen)
t !fi teaspoons curry powder
1 teaspoon thyme
1 llkunce) can tomi-s
2 tibl-ralstlll 1 tabklpdon dry-roasted
peanuts . • • ( opUonal J
I tableSpoon shredded
COC<JOUI (oplional)
Trim fringe fat f r o m
chicken. .
C.Ombine flou r, garl ic .salt
and paprika in a J.a.r g e
brov.'Tl pape r bag. Add the cut·
up ch.lcken pieces alt-at opce
and. shake up. ' r -
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WtdntSdaY, January 11, 1974 • \Vednesday, J.:tnuary 9, 1974 DAILY PILOT 4/! . . c·u r·r·i e·s
)
-§ourmet's Favor •
peanut, and coconut. Pou r
tbe tomato mixture over the
chicken.
Cover and return to oven.
T.ower :heal lo 350. de!IJ'e(s
and bake an additional 30 to
45 minutes, until chicken Is
tender and sauce ls reduCed.
• Cleek occul.onelly if sauce
becomes too dry, add a li ttle
water. Sprinkle with peanuts
and coconut before serving.
Makes tour serv ings, 236
calorie1 each, 257 with peanut·
cooonut garnish. ~ '
CodfiSh Creote! Sweet and
U.S.D.A. Gr11le A
&eah Southern
f'fJrS ... 1.
co011., Ctrcft C-t Lb. r11.g.
SllCid
Sour Cod.t Here's a pair of
slim seaf&d speei;llities thlit
are wotlds apart in navor.
but very similar Jn prepara-
tion,· -
Both recipes begin with fisb
steaks and packaged chopped
green pepper and onion ... all
from your supermarket frozen
food case.
You may prepare either
recipe with any other type
of seafood steaks you prerer.
Fresh fisl .. pepper and onions
may be used in place of the
frozen.
CODFISH CREOtE
2 pounds cod steaks
~~ cup frozen chopped ,JJCP·
per
1h cup frozen chopped onion
1 (29.ounce) can tomatoes
1 teaspoon garlic salt
Pinch of red cayenne pepper
2 tablespoons chopped stuf-
fed green olives
1 tablespoon arro\vroot or
l'Ornstarch
•/~ cup water
Fish, green pepper and on·
ion may be fres h or fro zen.
Defrost and drain be!ore us.
ing.
Cut the fish into lw<>inch
cubes, Break up the tomatoes
viitli a fork . Co n1bin e th e
ton1atocs with all rcn1aining
ingredients and pour over the
fish cubes in an ovenproof
baking dish.
· Bake 31) to 40 1ninutes in
a 350-degree oven . Check oc·
casionally anj add \V:iler if
needed. fi .. takes six servi ngs,
166 calories each.
SWEET AND soun COD
2 pounds cod steaks
'l cup frozen pepper 1.? cup chopped frozen onion
1,2 teaspoon ginger
2 teaspoons honey
Squfrf oflemon juice
I tablespoon nrro1vroot (or
cornstarch)
2 tablespoons soy sauce
1 (20 ounce\ can uns\\•ectcn·
ed pineapple tidbits
Have fish. pepp<?r and onion
defrosted and \Veil-drained if
frozen .
Cut' lhe Steaks into l\\'O-inch
chunks.
Combine all ren1aining in-
-gredients and stir· well. Pour
over fi sh in a shallow baking
dish. Bake 30 n1inutes, un-
covered in a 350·dcgre e
oven: Add a little \\r<Uer if
needed.
j\·1akes six servings. 185
calorics each .
J<'or .n10rc Oriental re cipes
tha t only taste fa ttening, st•nd
a sta1npl'd. self • <1dU resse·!
envelope and 25 t'ents to:
"Sl im" liourn1c1 uric 111 a I
Recipes," in care or the f)aity
Pilot 50 \\'est Shore Trail.
Spart a. N. J. 07871.
~-------------
Ralphs is where you'll fin d super low everyday prices
on a super selection of the food you want
a.nd t hings like toothpaste and hair spray. Wh y shop around?
Save gas. Save money. Make one trip to Ralphs,
the Super market wi th Super low prices.
The Su11.er ~arket -----
Super Bakery
R11lphs E~cl usive -Full "t•fi Lb . Loaf
Super Bread ,. ..
'Ralphs-Hot Dog or
lb .43
Hamburger Buns , "
pkg. ~55 01 ~2
pkg. .57 018
R1 lphs--Fre 1h Baked _ -:=. Cion@mon Rolls
Ralpha-Plalr!Or Marble
Ralphs
SuperDeli
Grade AA
Lal'ge Eggs .... 69
Beef or Meat
Super Produce
Western
Iceberg
Lettuce
Sunklsl
Orlando
Tangelos
• Lat!• Coachella
Wnite Grapefruit
Fresh-Crisp_l,._oi:ag Green CucumHers ·
... , .19
••"b .19. .. ..
••ch
.19 '
.15=
Put the chicken pieces -skin
side down on a nonstick cook.le
sheet or shaUow roasting pan.
Bake in a very bot oven until
v.·ell-browned, a b o u t 25
minutes.
Tum !We chicken. plece1 over
after 15 mlnutes.
, Bacon •ooh .98 Pound.Cake each .73
8 size .99 Ralphs -De liclous
Apple Pies 05. ;t ·
' if.
Thick-Yellow Me•ted
Banana Squash
Tops Remo,ed
Ralphs ,, ... 69 Wieners per lb.
Olaoard fat In pan. BIOi I he browned chicken
.i,th piper towel to remove
fat. ,Place · the chicken .piecu
in en ovenproof c o ve red
casserole.
Bruk up the tomatoes ·wt th
a fort. Combine It with all
remalOliil ln.~eciitnls except
Chicken
Basted
Chicken Beer Bake.i-il ~e
answer' to your dinner · dlltm· '
ma . 1Jt'1 eisy, economical nulrl~_..,.i most.important
-11.taitel pd, tao! .
The' chicken II cooked untU
I Ugbt 'golden -broWn, then
covered in a cream aauce
hlghlighled with mll!hrooms,
slivered almonds and just the
right amount of beer which
glvt1 this sauce ib very
special vavor.
To complete your meal _
serve fried rloe and juicy cling
peaches warmed ln the oven.
CHICKEN BEER BAKE
3 chlcken-tifeast1 spilt ln
halO H tt._,. !lour
Salt
Pepper
. Oil Scan• (1011 ounoes) crum
ol ctiicken liOOP
S teaspoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons 1llve11-e d
almond:! .
1 can (3 ounces) sliced
mushrooms drained
II cup beer
I table1poon s ll v e re d ·-Cover chicken with flour ,
flavored wtth .. 11 and pepper.
Brown ll1htly ln oil on both
sides. Place browned chicken
breasts in dutch oven or cu-
1erole.
-Mll tosetber IOUP, IOY
sauce. 2 tablespoons almonds,
muslirooms and beer. Pour
over chicken.,
Bake In a JIG decree oven
uncovered IO mlnll!M. W11en
mdy to Ml'Vt sprlllkle I
tabl_. almonde on top.
SeMt·fperlOll&.
K.iDS"LlKE TO
ASK ANDl .
•••
llllpha Exclusive-A Bl•nd of ... , a Soy ,l\tt•ln Conc•nlrete .79 Super Burger lb.
leef llaid• Cut .98 Chvck Steak lb.
pkg. . 37 ... Ralphs-Breakla1t Treal
English Muffins .10 Fresh Carrots .
Ralphs-12 Pack .18 Com Tortillas each
Lake to Lake -Jack or .83 Longhorn Cheese 9 oz.
per lb.
S.ank Pottlon-W1ter & Spic•• Added ;89 COoj<edHam )b.
D•r• ''••h•t-3 Lb. Avg. .49 califomia Fryers lb.
T~~~y'brumsticks lb. .49
Kero H11t 'N E1t-Bre•ded .98 ~. Perch or Cod lb.
Patrick Cudahy
Sib. 7.98 Canned Ham
Ralphi-Sm ooth .41 Cream Cheese • oz.
Fleischmann -4 Stick .52 Corn Oil Margarine 1 lb.
Ralphs--Pure .79 Orange Juice ~,h gallon
-8.
1
-C---:-----Super.Buys--------....,
Minute Maid Ralphs ·
-Fruit Orange Choice
Drinks .. ,~~ .• 25 Juice ·;~:~~ .49 Tomatoes ",~~ .29
Prices effective Jan. 10 thru Jan. 16
51,lpelt Spirits
Relph• Exchllive 3 79 Sandra \txlka •"'" •
OldOlenwood-IV1•rOltl 4 79 Straight Bourbon .... , •
Super Frozen Food
Mo1elblumchan -ltrn •••l•I•' Rlasllnt 1 77 Ralphs Ger'man Wines """ •
Pink Ch•bllil-Rose..:1ufgundy 2 29 Old Monterey Wines •'"°" •
Tree1weet-Unsweetened .27 Grapefruit Juice 6 oz.
"" Grad• A-Fancy 10 oz. .20 Fresh Pact Peas pkg.
Red-While-Ros• 1 89
Renee French Wines """ • A~r~I~;• 6p•ck 1.04
Kern•-S\lced 10 oz. .Al__ Strawberries _p_kg_
B1nqoet-A11otted 8 Ol. .27 Meat Pies pkg.
Stouffer11-Heet & Eat 11\'! oz. .55 POtatoes Au Gratin pkg.
Morton1-tie1t & Eat 9 oz. .49 Honey Buns pkg.
~1(1(M1lM1I1kl 1l 1i'1!D'I·( 1(dtt1lM1(1l 1l 1(1(~ ~ i(1(1(1( ,( 1l 1l1l1l 1( .~ iem, (I (1(1( 1\ 11,(1l 1( MI \{.f ~ :=--:: •, ~ ~ ~ -' -J 811Phi''•·11wlthCiwp~
59
~ ~ Waisifi••tl wl11'1Co\lpon 59 ~
. Super
~~SBeauty
Crest
Tooth Paste 1·~~78
Aqua Net
Hair Spray .
Mo uthwash & Antiseplic
Listerine
13oz. 58 '" .
14 oz.
botUe .89
Shampoo -16c 011 Pack
Prelr Concentrate :.~~ .85
Ultra Sheer -PO..f..Ular Shades -One Size
Knee Hi ::;fockj,ngs •• ,, .47 -' •'
.. , • • •
. "
Super F10wers
Calllornia Grown
Bareroot Roses eacl'I
B111reroot Varl•Ues
Patented Roses each
6. Pots-Foil Wrapped with Bow -BeautUul
Mum Plants '"" suw
1.17
2.97
2.87
Values
Full Siz•-72 • 90 -Gold or A'll'ocado
Blankets
F••co-32 Gallon Size -Plastic
Trash Cans
Vinyl -Lealherllke -Assort ed Color•
Photo Al bums
each
tac~
3.99
2.99
1.89
~ ...... '""'' .· ii ~ Oii ,.,; bonio • ?: Ii~~·;:-~:~;~;;~§§ i1i~~~;~;;~~;;;1~;;:;;~;:\1I The Super 111arket with Supiilow prices
RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 380 £.17th ST., COSTA MESA; 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER
24167 PASEO DE VALENCIA, LAGUNA .HILLS 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA1 ANAHEIM STORE HOURS: 9·10 Dai~, 9.9. Sunday
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LARGE SIZE NAVELS
California
Fancy
Quality lb.
bag
TAT
~ . U.S. ~o. 1 RU!lSets
t : ~Perfect:
·' To Bake,
' Broll or
Fry.
lb.
Bag
'
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•
' • Want a tip on how·to gel the moot !or your food dollar? Ask a neighbor,
· relative or friend whose judgment you trust. Skilled shoppers who
take the lime to shop around soon come lo the conclusion that ii takes
consistent high quality and fow prices to give the best value. Tliat's
. exactly wnaf we promise you al Safeway. That's why so many smart '
shoppers in this area depend.upon Safeway for their food supplies. Our
· wekome mat is out. Cbme save.
• · · · All Meat, ·1 h ' al FrankS 101••P~:: ••. Pkg.
C. _ 1 n:Rath Cedar
. Farms
1-lb.
Pkg.
· · Safe.way '11' McCOY.$
Ba. . I Whole or Point
. . ~:"'~>Cut·Brlsket ·
· . (Fli~ Cut .... 1 1.~9} lb.
CAN.NED. HAMS IURKEvs ·
211
· 4 .1.B. $5.9_8-
C.AN
Rath -H0ney1uckle,,
Young Toma,
18 to 22 Iba. lb. ·&a-c
STOCK UP ON THESE MONEY-SAVERS
BLEACH
Liquid
White Ma·gic,
. Finest 'Quality
Gallon
SEA TRADER
TUNA
Light Ctiunk Style
&v .. oz. Can ·
I
. BEL-AIR
FROZEN I
Waffles
6 to a Package
5-oz. Pkg.
..
•tv, • I
BISCUITS
Canned ·
Mrs •. )Yright's
Fl!l,ll'•t Quality
·· 8-oz. Can
CREAM O'THE CRO
EGGS
Large,..Grade "AA"
1·doz. Ctn.
WINNER'S CUP
80 Proof
5th
(LlcenHCI 8elew1y'1 only)
-.
·~·--1-DOG ;-F-OO.D ,--IJJIMAJ~O _
White Marsh
Seedless
Start the
Day-wt~
Grapefruit
lb.
Bag
'' •· e 1000 Boyside Dr., Newport Beach _ e 636 N. COC!st l:l~y .. Laq11na Beach e Wl1sotl & Fairway, Costa Meia
\ \ . \ .
Pooch,
Balanced Ration-
e 211 E .. 17th St., Costa 11.tesa ' e 801 E. El Camino Real, San ClerMate e 14417 ~C:ulver Dr. at Walnut, Irvine , . f
SAUCE
Town-Hou••
Fine1t'Quallty 8-oz. Can
•
•
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PllCEI 1811 THUISDl Y liru , .
llTUIDIYa.JAI. 10, 11 Ind 12J" .
LU llCIEI d 1111 ORINGl COUN"flES,
DCEPT CITAlllll. .
; NO Ul,ES TO DEALERS O~ ~I llUI
• 24 ~rcll 'lciy . Pfala, So. LaPJ!Gu' -., l e Santa Aaa Freewwy at La Pea, Mission Ylftio f , ,. e. 2402 ~lta Dr. Parkway at ·T,.-, ,.
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VACANT
RECONDmONED!
POOL
\'acunt~ Reconditioned + POOL! Nc\v
paint out and In. J-lu.r;c living roo1n.
VAULTED REAi\IED CEILINGS. SuMhlne
kitchen. Fn111!1y dlnin~. J<~uu si1.&d bed·
roo1ns! 8f!11ullfu\ red Lr1ck patio. SPARKL--
JNG POOl,! :S:.:16,900. lblal price. $900.00
do\vn! $2'18.00 PEit AIO.! i-IURRY! call now
963-6767.
ALL TERMS
$29,950
SOME OR NONE DOWN
Doil't pas:<t it up! 3 Br - 2 l>nth charinrt'.
Bcnuliful!.v land.;rapcd "'ilh lots of c.'On-
crf'le, brick 1Jantcrs, trtts find dichondra.
Co1J1X'r lllun1bln~ -insulated. Valur -
Value -Value! Call 546-2JJ3.
ABANDONED
NEEDS FIXIN!
Q\\'11€'1' left! Prol)t"rty nf'fds 1·e1)8\r! Clreu-
lnr drl\·c. l...ar gc livin::;: roon1. Celling high
1-'InEPLACE! Full sized ran1ily room.
Chcc11• con\·cnh•nt kit'"hcn \\'ith breakfa!lt
l>nr. Fa1nily i;;bi:cd bl'droo1ns \\'ith tart(<'
rloscts. NE\V \VATER JIEATEH! 3.1 X 51
rmli11. S750 DO\\'N'. 550 C C. 828.500. $255
PErt \\[0. TO'rAr4! Bring l11unn1er & nails!
llun·y!. 9G3-G76'7.
BEACH!
$23,500
$1,275 TOTJiL-DOWN-
rr·s TRUE! JUST orr THE 'VATER!
$23,500 total price! $1.275 TOTAL 00\VN!
Stylish kitchen. Ne\\" appliances. Breakfast
bar. J.tuge living roon1. SUNKEN CON\1ER·
SATION PIT! ?ush-bu11on gas fireplace!
Ankll'-dN'f) l.'llr[)t'ling. PrivAtr 1.lllt)o. Com-
munify POOL! °"" yl'ar ne\\''. Total dO\Vll
Sl.275. Take ad\'antagC'! Cnll no,,· 963-6767.
9UARTER ACRE
MINl-RANaf
Ha bC' your o\vn groceril'!'I -The oranges
and \r<ilnu11i a1·1• Already here. Extra bulld-
inc f11r ~our fann impl<>men ts and extra
vehiclt". Ovi:r.dzed ~ pras--f9r ~.
Shop Rnd huhbys. Enous:h!' Not r~"l--2
brdroomi> and d1•11 '''ilhr2 baths in Spanish
11t)'1e-arno extra charge. $31,750. Call 546-
2313.
JANUARY POOL PRICE!
$37,500
Dun'! l)!IY June prices fol' A 1>001 huml'.
NU\,. is till' 1i1nr t•l takr advantag<' of th\11
forced salr. Lots of livln~ spare in 1hls 4
bedroon1 'J. balh homl'. Bl~ kilchf'n. Cozy
llvlng roorn ovcrlookll pa lio-!llilTOUnded
f:UPrkli ng: pool. Sf't.• 110\\' -splash in June!!
8,li·69tO.
SUBURBIA PARK
5 BEQROOMS
$54,900
'A rarl' opportunily to live in a bC'autiful Ollf'·stur~· ho•n1• localed 1n ~ry desirable
ncl~hOOrh1Mid. Idenl family home featuring
fan1ily roon1. !or1nal dinini:: a 1"t?n, 2~i baths.
nnd lnvel.r y:ird.
All in n10\'e-i11 condition end just 'round
conirr fron1 elPmcntary school, perk and
tennL,; court~. l'll'R!'\> t'Rll 546-2313 for ap-
IJUin~nlL'nl -but 11uickly.
MUST SELL!
$36,950
Q\1,1cr transferred and n111st sell . Sharp,
· Sharp 4 l>Ntronm. Clos~· to schools and
~hop1,lne. ALI. TEHl\IS ,.\ \' AILABLE. It'll n
Cl'ramp11rr \'Rluc priced! Owner's lOi!s is
your gain. Call now to sec. 847-6010.
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LOOKING FOR A
BARGAIN?
lfrrc if is! Great landsCRptng. Brick pla11t-
rri1. Thick cllrrtets. Sunkt'n Spanish-Rt.ylc
family roon1. 1-luize i:M'drooms. Unbelievable
\'aluc only $34,900. E-Z tcrnlf· ·Call now.
• 842·2535.
CAN'T BE BEAT!
$33,000
• \\/here can you buy a big raml!y size home
\\'Ith J2 X 22 11e~ratc FtUIILY ROOi\f, big
bC'drooms. che('.ry omc l\Rer's dream
klt.chen fol' .lusl. $33,000? Right here -
right no"·· C'.ell to ask itl>o\lt assuniln" 7% •·
VA "'ilh TOTAL PAYJ\1ENT $244 J\10,!
847..00!.0.
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NEWPORT BEA.CD
I 700 Mewl*' 11¥4.
Mt-7171
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Wtd1M!$day, January q, 1974 DAILY PILOT a I
HUGE YARD
ASSUMABLE 6°/o LOAN
Nerd i;;pncc? Incredibly large yard! Add lo the
above: l very neat and clean 4 bedroo1n home
sltuated on B..Jl!!ict eul-dc·saC in a lovely neigh-
lM:irhood. Available-for 1JOSieiision in -January
1974. and p1·Jccd to sell quickly at $37,500. Need
n1orr lnfo? Pli"ase phone 546·2313 but better .. hurry!
NO MAID NEEDED
EASY MAINTENANCE
Hcl11x in a home dcsignf'd for cp.-;y living. 4 bed-
roon1s, 3 B,\THS. Uinc formally. Li\"r casually in
huge fieg1a room. \\'alk to all schools and to
bf>ach. \\'hut else? Boat gate. Trailer pad. Corner
lot. TI·IAT'S NOT A.LL. Unbelievably lov .. • priced
-aLSA.9.900 ! 847-6010.
RATED X·EPTIONAL
' ' OJ~ Coro~a del J\·Jar, de)ight~ 2 -~~n1 den
-home. ~ sharp and_ fuU orchamL, "PrusJ
bedroom unJt over garage. South of H\\.Y -walk
HOME OF HOMES
IT'S THE BEST!
I !ere Is a spacious ultra modern horn<' offering
the finest in dt'Cor and styling. Nearly 3000' or
lu:-.:urious Jiving spo.ce. Jo'IV~~ big bedroon1s. Supc.r
bl ~ faini'Jy 1'00111. ·sparklliig PPQL \VlTI-l
SAUNA. Re<:rcational OVERSIZED f..oT. All this
and so n1uch n1orr. CALL NO\V 1'0 EXPERI·
E!"\CE this dreanl con1c-ll'UC! 847-6010.
NEW DUPLEX ,OLD CORONA -' . • REDUC'ED $4,00~
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FIVE BEDROOMS '
THREE BATHS
Just lislt'd! ·You'll hR,·c to hurry on th is unr.
Fan1lly size fron1 top to bottom. \\'arn1th and
ho;;pitallty abound. It's a grcat buy at S J.l,950.
Call nO\\" to sre. 8<17·6010 .
NO SHORTAGE
of land '"Ith this s1>Bclous custom built ;:; bed-
Great floor JJlnn--3 ~rooin lo"·er unit + 2 r oorn, 2 fil'cplacc l·Iaclenda honlc. Ov<'r-looking
bedroom upper unit. South of high"'ay in Corona dcl i\'far. N<'ar beach, school and patk. ::;olt course' ponds, roon1 for tcnni.~ court and
C'lrpctcd end draped. 1'\o'" the lon·cst priced """" B 'Id 2 _, ne'v duplex in tu\\·n. Excellent itl\·cstnlcnt pool. A l'IU'C' VJala i\Icsn area. u1 ers n-zon .. "
673-8;)5(1. -rootn for 4 n1orc units. Call quick-646-7171.
PRIME A~EA e 5 bedrooms-sharp condition
• 2 slory-2200 sq. ft. e ter1-azo eritry · e lush thap:-carpet · ...,
t STORY CONDO
$26,900
to private bay beach + vl~v. First time--adver.-•
tised. S79.500. cau 646-7111.
--e -C'l1stom dnipes & \\'alipe.pcr
• SCl"e<!Red lanai e G:EJ ~ ASSUi\lr\BLE LOA"N
• Choice Costa l\'lcsn location
CALL 546-2313 --. \\·on'1 last.
Immaculate 3 br. cpndominium \Vlt h gourmet
kjtchcn,_ Rri_x!lt...fncl~ •.PO-tio, 2 ca1:_ g~i:ai;_c~
Jted til(' roof, -eommuriity pool, trailer parking
:mn.cc. Ass.vrnL.LHA_ loarlJ.S.Ln<:.r mo,. in.dudes_
principal, interest, taxes and insurance. Call
546-2313.
. 2 STORY!
FOW,!tl~AIN VALLEY
UNDER $40,0QO
lJard 10 match this terrific value in a p1'ime area.
\\'ilh r1'011t & rear sprinkll'rs. I-luge b.'Clrooms +
Large lot on end of cul-de-sac. i\lanicured yard.
1)rivt1.tc nwstcr suite. Entcrlkinl'rs living roo1n,
Hu1·1'Y on this one. Q\\·ncr transferred. Take ad·
vantaic. eau &12-2m.
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FIRST TIME OFFERED
A fine view home at an attractively IO\\' p1ice.
lu •larbur Vlc\v llomcs. The n1uch desired
·•i\tonacl>" modnl on a pool sized Jot With
1\\·eh'C · Fruit Trtcs. Nl'ar schools and com·
''snuhil f 1 1>0iol. Q\\·ner ·leaviilg arcn -only
~.~ CAii. 6i3-8350. --.
WATCH THE SUNSET
·OVER CATALINA
One of th~ ,!lest vie"'!! l'lBa~I' Vi(>W Kills.
111ls lovely l\ome sits oUt on a PQl6 t ovi!rJ~tc.
tng a gree1tbclt and \vlth a forever 180 Q.egr<!4i
'view of,~ean.an.d Catalina. Very shnrp ·4 bcd-
roon...,...!8.nllly t:'rc.lom-1 bath, 3 car garage-
spaJ'kllng H & r pool-Fire ring and many-
morc ~xtras to mak~ Indoor-outdoor llVlng at
ils best. Call now 67J..8550. '
OFF SEASON SPECIAL
4 BEDROOMS • POOL
Take-' advantage. Buy a pool ol barjlaln prices.
J og to beach. Quiet cul-de.sac only 2 years
:1roung. Cui1to1n intcl'ior kingsizc bcclroon1s. Fan-
tastic po61, ttitaJ\y l'ncloscd for ~afelr. Priced at
S-15,930. ExcC'llcnt financing. Call 8-12-253:>.
PRICE REDUCTION
TO $85 ,000 -
,\ n1ost unusunl 4 ~d\'00111. pool home In
J1·vine Tl·r111.eC', louded ''Ith rharnl and \\"Ith
n1us~ CXL'ellent tc1·1ni1 '-posSlble" 8j{. interest
\\1th O\\'flfr financing •• Call ~73-8$0'.
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FANTASTIC FOUR! ' .
Best 4 bedroom buy1in Tho BlufCs.at $52.~
Cl;ise.. to schools an~ shqpplng. Fresh j)aint
and· nc,,_· fireplace. i\lovc In condition. Vasant.
Ca~. nO\V 67J..tl500.
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HUNTINGTON IJEi\CH
AUTUMN LEAVES
Float ove1· this circular entry. Double doors.
Tile entry, Entertainers lh·ing roon1. Raised
hearth fireplace. Eloquent banque t roorn. Giant
' kitcht'n. Ne\\· giant free-form pool. Electronlc
lighting Uu·oughout. Alisuinc this V1\ loan no,v!
ca11 842-2.JJ:>.
CORONA DEL MAR
HOUSE PLUS APARTMENT
l\'E\V LISTI NG. Near "Little Corona ~ach."
1\vo bcdroon1 hon1e plus an ap.i.rtmcnt. Built
on a 40' lot. Vic"· of canyon and ocean. Great
futurl' !)l)t('nlial. Call quickly 673-805IJ.
CORONA DEL MAR
PRIVATE BEACH • $58,950
E:OSll~SA
2790 .._ ..... 17HI ........... 21030 ..__ 6014 w ..... ,,, ••.
1474010
CORONA DEL ~IAR
312 M-trit•
673-tSSO 54Wl1J 142,2515 963-6767
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5 BEDROOM • 31/2 BATH
$29,750! JOG TO BEACH
Unlx>llf',·ahlc but 11111•! P1·!1ne beach arra
location. Fa1n\Jy slzt·d lx-droo1ns. Separate
-l\Jothf>r-in-Lan."s c1uu1·t.cr.i>. Seclwkd... \'.I:!~
tAUle bl\l'd<'n. LO\\' -LO\\I DOWN PAY·
l\IENT. 'fakf' advanla&t'. Co.ll 1~0\\'! 842-2533.
COMMERCIAL tOT -.,.
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA
10,200 sq. fl .• C2 100 fl. frun tage on good
sn-cet. $J.92 sq. ft. Hl1ady to build. Call
640-7171
HIGH ON A HILL
OCEAN VIEW
$29,500!!
i\lagnificcnt ho1ne on private cu l-d<'·~ac
S1N'Cl. Pnrk!ikc Slll'l"Ull llClitlgs \\·ith vle\\I of
lht> Pacitic Ocean. rarnily b('C(roonis. Cozy
kilC'hen. Co\·cred PRtiu. You \\Ill be
Sl·IOCKED for only S29.500 \\·Ith Jo,v do"·n
payment. !lurry cull 8-1~-2535.
SWIM EVERY DAY
. MESA .. DEL MAR
$40,000
ln1aglne <>n1t•1·taining ~'l.1esti; at poolsldr in
This lovely hon1c. ~-1,alurlng true quality
lhroui::hout including hn1'd\\'ood flool'S. Call
110\\" for an appointn1cnt to sec -&16-7171.
BUILDERS?
Solid \\'('~!side putl'11tial approxlmalrly
14,73.j squar<' f£'<'1 zont'<i Counly IX-4, \\•ith
a g1'<'a t 11"ntalil" hous.: on it no''"· Asking
534,000. Call 646-7171.
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-NEWPQR-T-HEIGHTS -
VICINITY
3 bedroom~. large pnllo and boat Storage.
!\:en• paint and carpet -·immediate Pol·
session. $37,950. Call 646·7171.
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PINE TREES &
BEAMED CEILINGS
and only I~~ block11 1.0 !he surf. One block
ti) a huge pool. rcei·eatlon l'OQm. One of
lhc 1n0:>t upgradPd :l bedroorlT homes In
Nc,v1J01·t Shores. Just li!!ted nt S.JS,50()_ To
sec is to nppreciate. Call 646·71n.
BAYCREST
$5t,500..:,.._ .
-Large_jlvlng_room,Jorma.LdiniJli-Lai:ge
kitchen and ramlly room. new car1JCts and
paint. 4 bedrooms plus rumpus room. Easy
care yard, roon1 for J)l)O). For a rare value
call 646-7171.
EXECUT!VE LIVING
SPANISH STYLE
Spanish elegance! 2600 SQ. f""I'. Spanish
red tile roof. 2 story, :1 Cllr ga ra ge.
\VALLED FRONT COURTYARD! Spanish
tile entry. REAL den for dad! Arched tlre-
place. StCpdO\\'TI living, · formal dining,
COUNTRY KITCHEN. \Valk-in pantry.
Large family roon1. 2 1-""IREPLACES! \Valls
of glass. Beautiful patio. One mile lo ix'ilch.
Ou·n.er transfe1Ted. llURRY! 963-6767.
SPANISH!
BEACH!
Near the \rat c r ! Spanish Vitia! Front
"eranda. RED TILE ROOF. Doub](' door
entry. F.xtra large living room. SPANISIJ
BEAi\IED AND VAtTLTED CEILli\1GS!
11uge fainily room.· Bright kitchen. Scpn-
rnte den. Huge bcdr,)oms. \Valls of glass.
Party sized patio. TRAlLEH PARKll\1G!
Assu1nc FHA loan! $J0.1 per mo. -81 ~'1,
-S28,000. Take advantage! 963-6767.
5 BEDROOMS
$29,750
ITS TRUE1 5 bedroom b..'lrgain -FULL
PRICE $29,l;O? G1·eat lx'ach to\\·n location
..:.. bike to occ11n. Giant living mom. Family
dining ph11t b1'l'nkrast \Jar. Full-sized bed·
r00ms Pr .us fl·•t<tc:hod n1nthcr-in-ln\'' suite?
·r•IERE"'S J\fl)RE -\\'&!er softener -
cam1>er & trallrr narkin-..:. 27 ft. patio. Ju'lt
si.;oo dO\\'TI -!()•.(. lonn. Hurrv -963-
6767. .
RE"OSSESSED
$750 DOWN
Just rf!po<;~cssrd: ,5750 TOTAL 00\VN +
closing. Nr>\1' pa int out & in. IA~P li\-lng
room. Cherr~· ldt,..hen. DI:'\'ING ALCOVE.
Utility 1"'0111. \Vt:>ll plann•>tl bromom~. Lots
nf room fnr 1r:iO"r oorkin2. TOTAL PRICE
823.000! Tak,.. ndvantaJ!r! 963-6767.
$1 (>~ Pl.:R MO.
VACA~T • ?. STY.
F.11-'PTY 2 !':TOJ:Y. ''"){in<! S19,500. Outdoor
li!zhling. l£11~C' livln<z ""'"'· C<ln\-enlc1~
kitrl\C!\ -T\'rLl1fY!·-:s \\. ,\ "1 IF.P. & DRYER!
Sei-ludt•d !"l(>(lrooms. \'1'11'}-prl\tttl' -pnUo.
Ol1·mpic N>!llt"llC'I T'l l'()rtl,, ,\~t:UJ\IABLE
r .J.t.A. loan. 7.1:,•;, ~1--s2. 1'()TAL bo\VN !
81f:3 1"1£'r n10. Pri•"r llf'lh·h ffl\l'n a1~a -call no,,· -9G.1-67G7.
INVEST~IEN1'S
18j'2 Mec:Arthur lllvd., Suite 103
'""'9 Ul-1105
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* P\lllUC NO'llCE P~UC 11:011CE
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.PUBLIC ll:OTIC£ P\IBUC liOTIC£
.. ICTITIOUS IUIUllJI NAMI STATIMINT Publhlled Df"M>Ot COii!
TIM lollowl"SI Pfl'Wft It doing bullllt» Janwirv 2, f, 16, 21 lt1'•
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0•111' Pllol. >t•l ·n
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The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading
Marketplace
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WANT
TO
CLEAN
UP
ON
YOUR
CLEAN
OUT?
FOR
FAST!
FAST!
ACTION!
CALL
DAILY
PILOT
CLASS·
IFlm
DEPT.
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L
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E
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4
2 -
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The lllpest Marketpqce on th• Orance Ca1st
DAILY.. PILOI CLASSIFIED ADS
You Can Sell It , Flnd It ,
Trade It With a. want Ad
J One Call Service I 642 •5878 _Fast Credit ApProval
• • • • ' • 500 ·,,,. ..._.,, ••••••••. 100•"' ,.... ..... .., s.. ' . 11} • wt
.•.... , .tto·ttO ....._. .... ~., .. , .IOO ·IM ............ • • • · • • .».!·~
.............. ' ....... "-"°""""" Nr\11 ...... JI).~ ._.&._.........,. .... waJ'lllllof'ld ..••••. uo .JH ""•"'-""'· ..... m ·:
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1,.,._..., ....... ,,., .91S ·tff
J/ -•••••-• '•TY '''''''' o
General General General
MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE :
. SILVERCREST
MOBILE HOME
FOURPLEX
$82,500 .
Dtlwce unit• "Ai.th--owner'•
3 Bedroom, 2 ha.lb home + 3 renta.ls, 2 b@dnn each.
PRIDE OF OY.'NERSHIP,
DELUXE H0~1E and IN·
COME all in one package.
See your aC'CO\Ultant on this
tax uver. Buy oow for full
year benefit.
20' x 53' 2 BD 2 BA, carp.,
drlped, blt·W ., ttfri& ••
-washer & eltc. dryer, wired -
for 23:) air cond.. Jdtch.
docic, storage abed, land·
scaped patio. Thrtt yn. oJd BEST BUY IN HARBOR V:IEW-$14,950
Real famUy living ! Pool, jacuzzi. Bonus nn
w/BR & bath + 3 BR. family rm & formal
DR. Portofino model. Owner says Sell!
2211 ~...!!;
646-Ufl
. !Ute nu. Located in new
adult pk:. away trom no~y
St. ~half bl. from <'lub-
houe. $15,495. Call EVES.
~-CAN BE SEEN AT :
CRESTMONT
ESTATES,
1051 Site Dr., Bi.-e2. Central
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.
2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd.
NEWPORT CENTER. N'.B. 644-4910
Sun/Eve1.
640.5155
A\'e. a.cross trom Brea G I Generel Co enera rnn1. Ho$p. l Lot # 46. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I COf\'Tl\,CT l\A),", PK.._ MG.R • for ShoYling,
MESA VERDE I THE UPSTAIRS
ES_T ATE I Specta~I~' ?.~~~vol s & S
I On a large irregular s.haped bulll Park Huntington Home.
lot in a .. sharp "p~de.of. 4 Br.,.JSlep.up fonnal dining,
ownership low traUJc fa"!· famlip rm., laundry rm.,
Jly neighborhood, a beautl· patio. Lath & pluter con.
fully maintained 3-BR stnlction. Prime beach area.
"Pacesetter" home with $49,000.
dlnlng IU'ea, added 14 x 20
insulated family room, sep. • COATS a.rate childrens play yard &
and large patio PLUS lots of W WALLACE
extra spat.-e for a pool, boat . REAL TORS storage t:1r "'ha lever.
Only $46.950 962-445-4
CALL 644-nll C d I Ma orona e r /Jn NIGEL
llAILEY &
ASSOCIATES
WESTMINSTER
PRIDE OF
'OWNERSHIP
Owneri ·pride shows in thls
4 bedroom home. with large
bedrooms. frult Crees, rosei,
large pa t i o , sprinklers.
\Valk to schools and shop-
ping. Just listed at $36,995.
Call Coi"·ell 646-0555.
Bachelor Pad
With Pool
On a generous 6Ch:100 lo/
in "·alk·IO-pri\lltc <."Ommun·
ity beach C.orona High·
lands, a "'ell decomtt>d 2
Br, 2 Ba home ";Ith formal
dining, spacioua n1a.sler
suite, rear yard "'Ith patio
sun deek and large free
form pool. $69,500.
CALL 644-nll
/Jn NIGEL
~AILEY &
ASSOCIATES
IRVINE "RANCH"
Big 4 Bedroom, family room
homl'. Jn the ''Irvine
Ranch" de vclopment .
Convel'sation pit "i th a
stone firt'place. Lots of ('('·
ment, room for boat and '
trailer, beauTiful shag
ca'l>E'ling thruout a n d
custom dniJ)("s. Lot.s of
hou~ for $53,!YJO.
Lmo·waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & Ige. family nn.,
or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths . Liao Nord. Spec-
tacular view! __ \Vaterfront livlng rm. wJth
step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTCIR
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
General [General
MESA VERDE THE WORK'S
Spn•kH n~ cl""· 5 bedroom ALL DONE
home y,•1!h famil)• room and I . · rtinlnf: roorn. Completely I f you re. tired . ot looklng
finished gartigc> like u bonuli fl t proJCt lK llL'llead oti
room. Easy care Jri ndscap-honics, l'he<:k 1nlo this lo\'e•
In;:-. tY.1) pti!ios. Otf('rf'rl for l~ l.'t1rn1cl plun in harbor
$5.5 950 Call COL\\'ELL \'ll'\\' hon1f's 3 Br, formal 646'.0Ci>5 dining, funnly rooni nnd the
· most lav111h front and rear
yflI'd treat1ncnl you'\'C seen.
On the gre<!nhClt a short
wilk to clubbouse and pool
only $71 ,500 Fee
CALL 644-7211 ' etlD '=~======= I ' • --' 14! THREE BEDROOM-
$26,0GO
Ca n't beat Ibis excellrnt
\'aluc In neY.', last b"1"01\·ing
bcautllul area. Less !han
2 yn. old and .has 2 baths.
double J:aragt>, bu i It-in
kitchc-n and upgraded y,·/y,·
carpeting and d rapes .
Veterans, r-io Oo\\'n, others
need $1,300 doY.1\. &16-77ll
-Open e\'es.
We Can It
A Spac:e Master
JUST LISTED
SUPER 4 Br. + den or 5 br. I
home. Great condition w/
new crpts, pa.int & drps. !
41;. ovei.· #tl.ed·dbl. gal'llge..
Quiel cul·de·Sl\c location In No. end of Costa ~1csa. Walk
to everything. Priced only
$34.250.
546-5880 Open Eve11.
,ICat. w::t::E Walker I} Lee ~REAL TORS 1 -~~~:-;;-~'~'~"~~"~'~'~'~'iiiiiiii~ -5-46-4141~
A beauty lh<' 11hOle fanlily
t•an gro\Y inlo. 5 Rr.J, 3 bltt,
fonnal tlin1m.: + separate
f11m rm. p;1Uo. a r'('(fwood
8 \'Cl")'S, apple~. peHcl!CS,
plun1, tangeril'K' & orange
lret'S, grape!! on arbor, out·
door gas bbq, 45 roses.
G~At •reft.
Jll E. 2'1nd SI., C~l
Call for appointment
400 L 17" I FOi ALL C.M. AWS
·, 'x.. HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
Horse Property
OON'T HESITATE!
60 x 300' Lot. (Fenced 200 x
00). Plans for large 4 bed-
room home Included. Ne" ..
port Beach malling address,
country zonina • can be di·
vtded in10 3 BUILD.I.NG
WTS. $3.1,000.
--MUST-SELL
OR EXCHANGE
FABULOUS COLORADO
ROCKIES. EIGHT PRIME
RESIDENTIAL 1A A CR E
SITES ADJACENT TO
J\.1ULTI tvULLION S BACA
GRANDE B.E SORT.
llEART OF SCENIC
(Optn Evenings) CUSTOM HOME SITES
Room For All
Five big bedrooms, oversized
family room w/lrplc., full
bltin kitchen w/eatinG: area,
beautifully lmpro~ w I th
excellent drapes & shag
cpts., d~I. garage with loads
of storage. Prime Costa
Mesa location. 1'~ull price
$43,950. CAll 546-58l!O.
-.'.-HERITAGE
REALTORS
T\\'O ideal side by side slles
for cus1on1 homes in Nc1\'·
port's ne"·est and most
elegant l'l'sldential 11.rea.
Each overlooks the talrv.·ays
of Big Can)'on C.ountry Club.
$b'9,500 each.
ESTATE REALTY
640-1120
WALK TO THE BAY-I BEACON BAY $69 500 Nice 2, 3 or 4 bedroon1 hon1e , ' . · In one of our niecst private ~ou cant .beat lhJ!I ftne value <.'Ommunllics. Beach, piers
in ~xclu.s1ve resldenUal area and tennis court. Ov.·ner
en.ioyed by ~creen stan and \\'ill finance. $69,500.
en t., t Al n .. '. Th.... PETE BARRETT bed room, tv.io baths, & ac·
''"' to •"vale be.ch. -REALTOR-646-m 1 -Open eves. 2043
\Vestcllff Dr. 642·5200
BIG CANYON CONDO
Live In !W<:urity in lhiN gated,
prt>stlge ron1 munl1y. Va·
cant & ready· for lmmcd.
possession. Sp.q.clouA 2 BR.
& dt>n, fo1111al dining rn1 .;
end uni!: de<.'Orator l'arp. &
dmpes. Chl·ner wilt consld~
lease \\'ilh option to put·
..:hllS('. $91,87:;.
C. F. Colesworthy
Rtaltors 640-0020
USE YOUR VA AGAIN
VETERANS • loans now
a\'ail up 10 $l25,00J. E ven
ir you ha\'e already uted
your VA entitlement )'011
n1ay be eligible for IUl lld·
ditional loan \\'llhout rein·
-st111ement or clown pymt.
llerbcrt HO\\'kins Rco.ltol'll
8.19-1500 or 963·5681
SANGRE de CRISTO ~1TS. J r-::::--~-111!!~-, WILL WHOLESALE AT
$32.ooo FREE & c LE A R Walker " Lee Genoral
Don't give Uli 1he lhlp!
"List" it In classified, Sh.Ip
to Shore Results! &12-$678.
Genera1
!'~Oil l.OCAL R E /\ L II
ESTATE EQUITY OR ~r•L ''''''
lYIORTGAGES. 0 \V N E R .
645-1800; eve. 675-1047.
OWNER ANXIOUS
Lovely 4 bdrm., family style
kitchen: ln beaut. Me1a Verde. Bit-ins, wood burn·
Ing frplc., F.A. heal , quiet
street for the children. Of-
fered for $36,500 with good
term1.
MORGAN REAL TY
67U642 675-6459 I
Btst Location
Prime Costa Meaa location.
Deluxe 3 bdrm, 2 bath home
with d,en, fireplace, Rear
livinK rm Built Ins. Forced·
air heat. Shake r o o f •
$35,450.CAJI MO -17~.
TARBELL, Rtaltou
NEWPORT Heighta, 2BR
house, dbl garage, Fortin
Comp&ny, Rf'altor, 64Z-OOOO
DRIVE BY 130 44th St. 2
DD, R-2 penJn bch home.
~7.:iotl Om (2131 447--0435.
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
Creat tor year round living
& clORe to the vlllaae. 3
yr old Bavarian style 3 lev.:I
home with apen beam ~ii·
Inga thN-out, 3 br i oa + oompletcly llnlshed base-
ment for playnn or 1hop.
Lndry facilities. ' $36,500.
(213) 451-3898 after 6pm or
anytime weel<eoda.' ....-·~
RAISE TROUT?
You can In thl1 30 x 14 tlah
pond! Cu11tom decorated like
an old Spanl~ M!ulon, 2
Story, 3 Br, den, 2 Ba, fire.
place, 2 BBQ'• + gu Bt.
2 fountains, 25 x U heated
pool, 3 pat.iot, grape arbor.
Mu111 see to belleve! Only
$<17.900. Near L&.ke Forest!
CeU Realtor for .appt.
645-6646,_ ---
*LANDMARK*
A l & 2-•ly. commerc. bldg.
in The .~..YIU age area.
1175,0li),
LIDO R£/\l TY
' I I ~ !L
*67 l·!.!OO . THROUGH -~ _ll:c~ ... =::::
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VIEW
Attractive Broadmoor, beam ceilings ·4 bed-
room home. Separate dining room.' 2 fire-
places, ~Y.2: baths. Nice family room ; just a few mrnutes to beach. $121,500.
CLASSIC LINDA ISLE HOME
Larger 5 bedroom, 4Y.t bath with many cus-
tom features, Elegant ni8ht view, Cler and
. float for large boat on quiet water ocation. $229,500. . .
RACQl:IET CLUB'S BEST
Deluxe appliances, ceramic tile kitchen
floor , 4 bedrooms and Jo!t upstairs. 2 fire-fJ:JK,O·. spacious family room, many extras!
PARIS OR PROVENCE? CobbleltO~.LBntLcourtyards_ in the French
manner. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths den bar
private community. Ocean view.' Call tooay'. '99,500..Eee-land. -1
PRIME PENINSULA POINT
WeU located 4 bedroom , 2 baths Beam
ceilings, used brick and maple give this
home real charm. 3 car garage and privacy. '99,500.
5
6
7
8
Cell lo• addlbonal Into I DAILY PILOT c1~7V8R'v"Jt .. '4~;r111 ~
\
WANT AD MTN RITRiiAT-
ASKINO ffOOO
· • Need& loUt of oourage k , some v.'(lrk, Owner .... 1u fi· 642-5678 ~ ... ~~~.r -0•·
KASABIAN R.E •
644·1766 ~oldMll,Banker
~
2161 Son Joaquin Hiiis Rd., N.11.
.r, ! ..
I
..
I
-· -.....--. . , -~ .
" •
~J~~~P~ll~O;T·;A;OV;E~R;TI~SE~R;;~~~~W~~~M~~~a~y,~Jo~n~uary~9f,~19~7~4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I G1n1r•I General t:enec•I ~u.,tlngton INch H.untlneton 811c
INVESTMENT REPOSSi:SSfONS TOP SALESMAN r o• 1nror1n1111on •nfl IO<!aUon
Wedntsday, January~. 1974 DAILY PILOT ' . j
Newport &Mch Newport ••c l Au ••e• for ,,..1. 1so ;Mon1y Wa nted "'I
;:;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ 000· ll'lLL..."i..J.st TD
,. ATTN, BUILD"ERSI I .,,; &1i "'"" -h $400,000·
AND ASSOCIATlS REALTORS
TERRIFIC INVESTMENT
OPPORTU..NITY
Pour idcntic•I Co roiia (\el Mar duplexes, side
by side. Can be sold separntely or as a pack·
age. Priced right. $67,500 and $68,500. A list· ing·or Dorothy Nelson.
CALL 644·7270
2828 E. Co1st Highw•y, Corona del Mar
Wl CAN , HILP YOU IUY,
llLL, Oft TRADE A HOM£
ANYPLACE tN THll NATION
rour·1>le~ tn ~ Co11ta
lllellfl. 11.l't&. Prl~ riihl al
o.bOUI 3:5 time• li:\'0811. A•k
h1' $62,500.
~h1gnlflccnt 1ie1'' duple" tn
La&ur!jl \.\'ith 'antairtlc lea·
turea: gh1.nt roo1n1, nuu;liive
balconies end root garden
areas, a n<I oul8hl.ndlng
0<.-eun vfow. ~1Qtivated seller
/liking $136,500.
at thP.ee J.11i' A: .. JA hOmea,
ror.tncl •
KASABIAN
ff2-"44 RH1 E1t•t1
Huntington Harbour
I AVltro.\ :; ~'"'"' Oiiiir 1' dil'-,,i i.I P<'IY 10'"? Int 11.1\d 16
1
\'1f'11· f{1J. nnti 171h SI. ill l)Olll'"· ~. it mo;
I \\', S&11la A~ Zl;t\e{J H·I .n;..:.:.<-2=12-3'-'"'l.:.41'------
but \\Ith \':.lrinn1.."C'. ooul1l Mortgigis
quallJy for clustf't t~e\tlo1 .. I T rust D~.cls 260 I nttnt. Just ~100,oro. 646-3921 or Eve, 646-4543 ~ _
PRICE REDUCED $10,000 I PUT YOUR MONEY
BAYFRONT-01vner must sell. 2 bedroom. 2 bath custom TO WORK FOR YOU!
Sacrifice for.Qu ick Sal• home. AA.&. condition. Call now. $84,000. t:a1•11 10·.~ l.<t' 100,:. 011 \\ell.
ocean. Spacious hou~<>. Oc1H GRUBB & ELLIS CO OrallJ:l' Coun1y re11 l e'tatc•.
5 BR,~ 60' clock. 10 nlin LQ l I ~1roi.1 ~Id ·rn11u 0t.<e<l11 vn
l ' ' Afl:~.\L. )l()l!TGi\C& CO. Build \\'halO\'Ct you \\'llnt 011 Vt\\'. Spunlsh Ull". nu.litU'lt ~--"'--<!"
!his chol<:'e Cot"Una dcl Mar heat floor. l\to\'lnl{ h'Otn REAL TORS 675--7080 ~p•rtm!_nt1 1 171·11 j,56.0106 l
t.'Orltnie.i't'lnl Jot • pru·kln" :\rca. Nctld 111111 uctlon. I~ "'""""""'l!'!!!!!'!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ ... !!!!!~l!""":!""""""'"( For Salt 152 1 ml Can1p11 ... D1•., N.B.
for 14 c111·~ and n lJOO' build· 11ric:ed "'It)' unW>1· n11u·ket. l.19una 811ch N9wport Beach f 1-Plc..x C4l 11.B·. SJ9,n:.o. I\ ing ore devclopn1cnt pos-$145,500
slbllitlcs. \\Ill\ (.'01u1it1el' trade. Phone $i000 dn. S60C nio 111'"
Ross HART 12131 592•1421 HIGH GRAND O~ENING 812·0J39 "" 842-!501.
o"•ner \\•lit c.-irry 1st T.D. ON A Newport B•y Towers Commercial
at s·~ on '"'"''°"ping,~,.. . WATER VIEW HILL I & 2 BEDROOM p I 158
fer. Addltlonc1l bulldinl: area C 0 N GRATULATJONS lo
1
Pl h ·' .1 " . 1 Stands this :;parKHng ~'On-CONDO~llNIU~I llO:'llES roper Y
avalluble • Jong hh;tory of Ros.111 llai·t, Village Real ·i~ ~. Pllv u. 111 . JlUl~P ~ temporary-style home. j SJ.yfro~t l'1on1es NEWPORT BEACH
l ~VJ-.S'l'Ol{S 11·an1cd 10 1na1'.<f•
01' hu.,y h'U~I flC'C<ls. Q3$.501;)
l\lajcblic ,\Ju11C~"U Co.
rrnt grossing approxln1utcly Eiltat" Top Salcsn1an for J 1.:uzzl, ~oodley deck, \olle.) Detailed exterior of \\'ood, Boot Slips I . ..
$99 500 rtie nd h d r h' ocean beach. SU..500. TOGETI-IEH IN FAi.\IED Steel & concrete conslt11ctlon . ~or bo<tt repoi1 ~ .. :t~.~ . Houses·Furnished 300
$12.IXXI a year. Asking Decctn~r. RossHOld3prop-I ball cowt entl one block 10 stucco, ALL BLENDED Full Security 11\ghrlsc .Prune llnyfi:o.111 Siil'
' . ~ti~sasetl f~r ao':!n~bin~ HUNTIN~~~.f}ARBOUR LAGUNA RIVI.ERA SET-Private Bal<.'On1cs Bill Grundy Rlti·. 61:;....G IGJ 1
l
;G;;•;n;;•;r;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;•;;n;•;;r;;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i Call 675-72'n dollar vol,un~e of $145,400.1 1721~ Cflt H ,, Sl6-l3S·J TING. LOCATt::D ON DOU· lgeraicspacespcr wi it. •1'\\Q ndJoini11g inronic pr0. General '1 Sfnce entering the Real · I\). BLB LOT. \VlTH A SCENIC Rool top sundeck 1 pertics, Ct"nter (.'osla :\If'..:•.
Est.ute Business Ross has Irvine VIEW 01'' TilE-OCEAN. Unusual Opportunlly lo Pur-l 01\·11er . 61.>-~'020/&12-6.'lfj() · SllO -Utll Pd. Bach I\'/
A U~Ul t104tt. <
IN MESA VERDE -2nd newest l isting! Five
bedroom home with almost 3,000 sq. ft. ard a
cl_g£e t9 gglf course location. This is the floor
plan everyone \Yan ts and on a big lot too!
Owner invested over $10 ,000 in upgradin g
this property. Presented al $79,950. A !isling
of Ogden Sogn.
UNIQUE HOMES Rt•ltors, 546-5990
· 2850 Mesa V1rd1 Drive, Cost1 MtH
-"I ~ v · 11 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j 1 Ba p · :;a1·agt' & pool. Corona dcl l'epcat~" y l e ge Unique 2 bdrni. lloor plan, c1ase yu'Onl roper'.)' in , D--uple•es/Units I :\I Ret1.I Estate's p s;ilcs111an. !itl.rvlt't'!d by 11~ baths. Nc\\·port Beach. I ... · ur. '
If you huve a Reul Estate ENERY CRISIS ... Spacious, rooderni!>1ic Ii\'. :no .Fernando Rd., X.B. sale 16'2 $1ti:1 · t;rl1 I 'll. Charn1lng J
need, why not cnll a renlly \\'On 't curtail your activilil'S p NE'I FD 675-855) I Hr \Vood',11 Cqvc. Lagunfl .
I ",11., hn.s \\'OOD A ' ~ ·, ·.>•-'II ''I'. ·.• <l!"\\'ll, ,1.,tl'iriu~ 1•1;;-. _ I -' 1-...,n. frpl•. nice GUY D.J'ltl R t111c pro-\I' 1rn you O\\'n this J bch1n., \\ALLS U I Tit \ CO~ "' "' "......, ""' ~ lessionnl, !toss H art, 1 2 b.<lth hotHe on Ja~e lot. ' ~ ~'11,. ·1·1 NEWPORT SHORES-rend~· JOl'<)X't'tll"'1n•')', xlnt liarage. I hlk oc:c<1n Ba.1003 TE:\tPOn,\RY :'): EDIS , .. i!u•· ~ 1~1'111>.l by O\\U•'I' P(·tlin 1-~~~~~~~~-1 Villuge R<'al E 5 l a I e. Play hall, pitch ho1•se shoes. Jo'U!.EPLACE '''.llll.ACl\ 2-S!y. /\-h·iune: J UH .. I 111 ... 11·. ~~!.,r,.1:i1s'. • . s::.-J(I -U1u Pd . :: Br. Channr t-'
··--.96,Z-4171. M d~':; ~~~~!~sl:oft~r~r ~~ ~~~~'~1)1'~A~'ige~~{11~ ~~;·;~~'.·iu~~~~fs~ ~~~~,:.un~~;;~: j;,~e-Property 166 1 N''"u"'v"r"E"wl..:. gR1uE-. NdeT,·kA"L's·"·
l'-\\1inunln~ pool. Jl'K only dC'ck \VIA VIE\V or Ti'll!: tennis & ilOOls ncurll~.1 • I $3~.000 so' you cfln'l lose. OCE:.\N. ~!5,!JOO. · i 4 UNIT ~PT. BLOG. 67~-IO~--OJ' _ 4~1--32--lf-I
962-4471 ( :;;:.J 546~1103 CALL 552·7500 Sto1>-savc1· kitchen hus CAYWOOD REALTY I Stnl'1 .\'<)lll' 1nvt>!ltn1e11t pro-, $ LANDLORDS$
IO:l!tl ~~!"'""""'""""~"'"~'VIS ON n 1LT-IN ltANGE & * S4s-1290 * 1 gi·11n11 oi1,,y \lt!h '!li!) 4 11ni1 Lt·t us l't'n• Ul{ pl"Opt'l'lil.'~. . 2 Bdrm:-+ Pool I . OVEN, GARB DISf; .. IH-bo V-MO 1--lilJ~ 'l 81~ f'a. Gre:it 10<· \\'(' ~Cl'\1t~ all 1h1• beath t. t:r c . This cus1on1 hu11t . ar ,r . u . n ego ~·?~ta tlles:i. lnc. ~;,1.10 )1 : c:uic~ & inland oi·u~c Co. I
3 BR. • $29,fOO
/\n lrle11I home for a slal1er,
in Orange County. 3 BR.,
':l bit., PLUS lnt1>1ne unit .
$24 495 • d I · 11 home has rich \\'I \V !\early Ne\\ ·l Bil. Cui.tOUl I 1)' to· I! dO\\ n. $65,00\l I }"EE FREE sa . TI " t-~ ' re n1 carpellllg & drapes Cptg., ~rapes & ~hutteri: Wesley N. Taylor Co. $ALA RENTA LS '$. 3 Bdrm condo., desirable thru---0ut. It's immaculate. & + J ,3 ~· to N~1\' Rb ALTOH .•
ground levi l tloor plan, l ~~ REALT\' REALTORS neat as a pin. \\'e have ~lem . SCh?o1 . 2111 San Jo;:1qu in tlills Hrl. 1 NC\~l'r&.--nay, C\f 6~2!8382
years ne\v, Freshly Painted Univ. Park C,enter, Irvine it "PRICED TO SELL" 1742 J t. l\.lanle1g!1 r.~·· /'l:f'\l'l>Ol1 Center 61·1·~910 COTTAGE $SO, kids, peto::,
"'itb tastefully paneled and for only.... By Appl . O\\·ner 611·ti-~9 . -.---:-. --HIM> gar unit Balboa $110.
mirrm'ed living room, plush C fy C ~A .. 500 FULL PRICE * 5 BEDROOMS * j FOURPLEX oo11 h Cost:• 1 Bf{ HOUS~ HB, Sl23, \\allpapered dinin" area, om ' OTV ~. ~ l\les<i. 3 Bedroon1 , 2 I '>l'I' SI"' \ ,. ,~ •1·m shag carpets .~..,.custom -i HURRY ON THIS ON r.! I Den, ~ining arra, 3 .~a. l'll't1n bedroo ui, 1 he<li'OOnl and --~ ~---~-' ~~· ree r;o-o ~
drapes, oversized prutb)' Condo MISSION REAL TY i.p.i.c1ous I-story, Chf1he1·en. I biichclor. ,\nnu<il iuroinr 1 Balboa Island
I area, near :o;chools. \\·aJking \\'alnut Square Condo. super 9Sj So. Coa~t H\.\--y., L.a~una Vac1111t. l\lay le11se, $i9.500. $7·1·10. Sale prlc(' $61.!:00. ;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 ,G;•:";';';;•;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;•;";;•;•~•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ILovcly vic\v or canyon & tll.stance to llunting ton upgraded.'.? BR&. <len ''A'' Phone (714) 49~0731 ! GEM . &ill! subjl'<•I 1<> in.«~ctinn. AVAIL NOW
CDM • VIEW
l• :;:~1 .. °2e;;;,': i'~~1~illyhi.~n1~ Center, s,vi1nming poQ! and J\1odel. Better than nc"" --EbGEWATER--1 L?().F Tustin A\'C., N.ll. l Call l?r brochurf'. a Y...8121 Little Islam! lfon1e: ?
* B lb B Pro-m·es * nutny park areas. FOR quality carpets, shutter.; 1 rtr \L1'0RS ,.12 ,6,.., SouthCo. ncaltors. I 1 1 I G OG ay r-ho111e. Lo\1·er lc\'cl roo1n & SALE BY 011 R '-k' thruoot. Supt>r location . Real Estate ~• u • ., ~.> --x r111s., !urn., 11•ilh utllitie~
OCEANFRONT MESA VERDE b11th has i;ep. entrance & ' 'NE · ""'ing I BAYFRONT HOUSE + 6 UNITS r paid. $:.."ij Per n10nth. Avail.I R L pu!lo, idel\\ for 1ce11agen; ~~~:~2.J.'19;) call today S3l,OOO. 645-8.JOO. COU!\TRY Sellin~. :! ~n. j NR OIANNEL ENT Ne1\' unll s at 2637 J::lrlen. ' !J."On1 Jan. 10 l\lny 31st, 19711.
Nifty duplex Cust. bit. 48 · UX-suite. $86,500. !--.==-=--===;--1 7 1:: ING NT71.! utj\ rm. Lanai, rrul. blt l1ns, 6 BR. 4 BA, + saun;;i. 'ncii• J Ci\L 1s1 usi.:1· 1,·1200.("; \\·ril e I
$1:>5.000! 675-7060 urious pool w/jacuzzi. SUPER BUY! 11 •• V. E .. Jlowanl & C',o. $'13,!(l(). cust runi .. nla gn i r i cen t off. Call Bu1IC:C!r &<16·'1-11 ·1.
1
BALBOA COVES' Best loc., 1 blk from · PLEASE CALL Beautiful 4 BR. 3 full has. im .., .:a.....,. PREVIE\\' lhis lrg ne\v vie\v, hu~e deck, Jg bf.:?at i TAX TIME BUY
Better than ne\V! golf course, Bargain at 675-3000 exciting Game im or formal ho1ne 90~~ co1nplete. 3 Bf{, dock, $32a,OOO. Art Shapiro ' Prepaid interest do\\'n. 7
$129,500 675-7060 $64,500. 64.2--7491. Liv im w/stone frplc, loads fan1 rn1 . Select your 0\\'11 Co. 645-3120 UniL'l-NE\V. 1st US('r. l!:3s1 or up-grading, Lge 24 x PLAN #2 de<.'()r, x1n1 vu or hills & VIEW-VIEW-VIEW Ci\f. 833·9182, 64G--t414.
ON JHE ISLAND
Beautifully appointed
duplex. 0\\1ner's unit
5 BR. Call lo see!
673-7420.
MESA VERDE 22 Den \v/cathedraJ celling '"" Country Club & custom frplc. Beaut. htd Turtle Rock townhouse Oil ocean $~.000. ! Ht1rbor Vie\\', new ~1on1ego G UNITS in luvcly resldent:.ll
pool W/jacuzzi. all ne"' thf!-park. 3 Bdm1s., Atrium. SUPER--X-DCfBE " & ~ 4-Br, fftm rm, prin1e-view.-area on Balboa's-Penin~tda i 673-4400
l lth Green is right al bit-Ins, Lge kitchen & Fam $52,400 -or lease at $425 Glass Ranch house on pri\'. I loc. $77~~· G!J Sitnpson Pt. -$1200 per 1110 2nc. I""""'""""""""""""""'"'
your back door. 3 BR. ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! rm, new \\·-w shag & ~1'.~thie:JFha ~lacnab cul-de·sal'. Beams, spac. liy. Brok~r. :>JZ..T:iOO. $138,000. O\~ner. ~969.) 4BR, ,\,·ail Nol\'. ~~ blk lo
3 ba. home \V/pool. 3 The Apple Pie custom drps, 3300 sq ft. rm. huge frpl, sunk~~ din 2 Bl.KS to .oceen + con1m. 6 2 BR Units \\·. POOi. ne_!!r bav. LrQ: BR's. STUDENTS
Ca r gar . $79,500. Tree custom landscaped. 8 Blks I'm, 2 BR ·2 Ba+ unfinished 1 pool, tennis. 3 BR, 2 ba li th. St, E.asts1de C" ~T., \rt:LCX>tttE. 213_289-8:'.6li 556-8800. to the . beach. Priced for gllest nn on lo"·er. level. ~· 1:1ke ne\v . .$-!7.~. $106.000. P1·1nc. only. agl.j C\·es. I~ in thC' rear yard of thi11 quick We, $59,99:}. tt1ust Realty Companv Xlnt Vu. Best buy 1n La-lO~o Dn: 2'12 Cedar, ~ 6-124811 irlboa P . I
[B REALTORS sharp 3 Br. ~tesa. Verde sell. By O\\'l'lel', 963-31<». 642-8235 644-6200 guna $85,000. or &IZ..2.163 -Sf-IARP 2 sep. houses on I-•---'-"-'"-'-"-•--::~~~! ~~~ng~s ~1:1~~ --_O_N_L_Y _$_2_6-:-5_0_0-~ ..,_.,..._~ .... ,.__,._,._..,_O!.!!!.!!.."--"-"' I STORY Book Ch3J'7!ler on ?i!Alt13?1-t VIE.'.?n'CA!t:\IE~ 1 l?t. E/s.ide1 $460_ gJ'QSs. l YEAW,L . fun1 ~ BR, 2-ba:
4 Loc•I Offices to Serve You ... ,.,,, 0·1·.--"a• <·a·-·I, r.·•n•ily t BY O\VNER-139,750. 3 Br, quaint st ? BR du1. rm " BR, 2 B.\, 1' ni/ltni, Din. $38,:>00. O\\ncr. &12-ZJ5S3 I ht'A ne11· unit. 3' doot'1l ... "'' ,.. ·•-· -· . · Xlnl c.'011<..I Lg corner yd
1
---·-l~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~,.. ... ':"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!I roo1n, 101,· traffic pride of ON CORNER LOT 2 ba. fam rm, 2 car gar, heated bricked patio adjoins Owner S67,:ai.' 1721 Porl Mountain, De5ert h~)ll ocean $400 _mo. (91li
Gtner•I 1 General m1·1ic1'Ship sll\!ct & park like 1600 Sq ' fl i Esc:ellenl concli-1·180 sq ft. Open House Sat t~e .11 F POOL & pool house. I Ashley Pl. 644-&1!!0 Resort 174 I ~ · Bal~"t~73-2ro8 A.gt.
I front af'ltl rear yard only lion. 20 x 20 tllaster bed1111., & Sun. Ji:i-n 12th & 13th, Unique dbl frpl. Peg C-e d I I l t':llARl\llNG View home 3
$38,500 Large enclosed pauo. Only 9-6pm, Cali(. 1-fomes, 1\lodel floors &· the close in lo-BY 0\VNER_ • 2 BJl Beac~ LAKE ARRO\\'H~::.\O · Br. 2 ba, across :itreet ltom
OWNER IN FLORIDA BROAOM~R 2 CALL ~nll $1400 ~·n. 101, 1~852 Dahl<1uist Rd, cali~n arc bonus features., hOuse, $l()j,000. _:>JOO \\'. Cireat for year 1'QU1Kl liviJ¢ hay. Nr y 11chl club. $400.
l\lu11I sell -\'acant'3 bedroon1 4 B<lrms., '.?12 baths: in e:<· P.S. the tN'C' provides the 1, · 5.Jl-2476 or 528-192;;.. $69.500. ~~Cronl. 6 1 .> -8 4 9 3 · & close lo the \o1ilag¢ 3 yrly. 67J-13(}.1. I
2 balh To\1'nhouSe inunl'(I-<'t.'llent rond Jlnnoranuc applei;, you innke !he pie. BEAUTIFUL, new Broad-J3j() S. C.oast II\\)'· PrtncipaJs only. yr old B~varian stybele ;1tev~11 B.4. y vie\\'. 5 BR., 3 bath!'!,
intely. Sh!ig e11rper s. lots ul \'Jt-\~' rrom lge. custon1 'l~k. , n100r Tui1.lerock ho m c La<>wia BeaC'h 494_8:>::6 DUPLEX nr ocean, $62,500 home \\"tth open :ie9m ce1 -ll:plc .. dish\''ashcr
ex1.nt111 PopulAr C'oala Ml'lla Ol01ce IU'C!a of Corona del HZ.4471 (·:;,) 14M101 across from University JU ~ 1\liles Larson Realtor Ing~ thru-<1Ut, -? l;>t 2 oo + Yearly. ~1068 kx:nlion. Clubhouse. JJOOls. :\la.r. $110,000. ----,, -3 BR. 2 bas + Fam rm' .HUGE-.-... 67~3 ro1nplctelv fln1$hed b:lsc-
Now pticcd below m111·kct Call: 673-366.l 642'6963 Eves. $36,990. O\l·nT 8.'C-3622 0; . old tbier-UpJ)C'rs RN" N · H • h ment f~r p(ay11n or Costa Mesi
nl $24,500. Cn ll 540.1151. $37,500 644-8018 scarce, so don't miss this iwport Ilg ts \1''11'kshop. ,Lnd~ f a c. L~·;;..;;;;...;.;.:.~:...----1
I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJNEARLY nei\·!' Big ramily L B h one!-'-~ PasCi natlng--rooms BY .. b \VNER-FIXER\JPPER-ai;500:--t~l,ltt--451--3898 after I'\c"'JlOLWlgti. ......2-+-Ocn--t ---·I
11 roon1 \\-'/crackling stone 1gun1 e1c + attic & greenhou~e. Veg·! 1 bdrn1, 1 bath l\'\th several 6 pin or an,time i1·eekcnds. S29a Bfll'. blk Jlght. (.'Oiol' ~,-HERITAGE associated
. • REALTORS BR OKERS-REALTORS
1C2 ~ W 6alboc 671 l6l.)
AmNTION!
ATIENTION!
fircpl11.ce & mantle, French OCEAN VIEW et.a.bit• garden, patios -n ways to go. Drive by 430 Reil J:staf1 ~~·~~f·inders 547-9641 1 kitchen all decorated in 1-fausel & Gretel h?use. All Fullerton. uscwurttnagina· E f h 182
"Sunshine" colors + a big .. fron1 Jiving roon1 & thls on· 2 lovely vtC1\· lols. lion $'28.500. 673-1608. Xt •nge Sec Todfly -I BR $170. Ga;.I
BY OWNER 1· T\\'O STORY Al..L VA BU1'ERS -here pantry! Private liv rm be.Inn. Seml-fonnal dining Interested. call for ntore de-S J . C • TJtADE Ne\\•port Be a ch 1-~ned ~·d. Tot. Singles ok.
OQ;\f is Your chance to U!K! your \\·/calhedral ceilings. 4 room & den; estre-111ely \\'ell • tails & app'!. •n uin apistrino ,, Prop. !or out-of-to\\-'1\ prop. Homefind1rs 547-9641 Lo\·ely 3 br. 2 00. Wi fani rni I T\\'O BEDR ' NO 00\\'N Cl loan benefits. t·-'ly ,,··-' bdrm"•. Plush cared for property located FAMILY HOME -~o J & "'·11.shroom on large c'lll11er for only $11,CNXI. r\o do\\'n to 8cdroo 2 ba h d rid .._.,.. "'-" . • 4 BR, 21,2 ba, Vlev.ipoiilte Bkr. TI.J/6i3-.w.io, eves Huntington Beich lot In tiirt lla,·en. NC\\' gold \'ets, 10\\' d0\\'11 n11 others, 4 1 11m,1 I 1o" 'u" a carpet lhru~ut this very u1 area of rapidly climbing Indoor-outdoor Ji\'ing nt its home, ocean viC\V. FDR, 6T~S7
(Tpts & cJrps. \\'alk 10 liar-bul hurry & call W-445:1. poo • a on argc t. pper unique floor plan. Terms prices. l\lany e..m11.s. $48,500 bel!t! Spacious den, lge. by O\\'ner. S69,j()(). Open,, 1.:i, -Rt•I Estate W•nltd 184 1 :\lOBILE llome SlK>. Patlo.1
bor lli"h & Ensign Sehl~. WALKER & LEE Bny locatK>n neflr ~ewport. to suit. Bkr. 962-5511. .AS yard, fenced for the kid-Sat/Sun. 493-2328 or kiWv pets ok. Utll Pd. \\'alk
irM•.t1t1"'n....... 11 Go\·.cmment appraised at1-A~--~b~l ~-~.,~L---1 0 · 1-~ dies. 3 Bctnns., 2 balhs. 499-l52a ,.._,"la 1 otl bcl
...,.......,.,. v1"'" ou~c e\'l'I')'· HEAL ESTATE $39,900.Hurry! CallM0-1151. ssum• • 1 10 oan ~k!4 \\l>Odsy feeling. A greai [.,-,,-..,-------ICORONA I."'-' 1• r, mm . t.
dny ~n·8 P!ll 'rll sol!!. 7682 Edinger. $2.59. Per month pays all on REAL ESTA':TE o'""""'rr••! ! Asking $5!1.500, bur Santi An.1 buyer , 2 -4 Unlls. Also 1 Homefincf1r1 547-9641 lCNXI Cliff Dr. £\·es. 6~2·112'.!. 'I Huntington Beach this super sharp 4 bcdroon1 II'\ ... ----------1 need 4 to 6,000 sq ft office 305
Dfly:o; a.IS-·1192. TI1e fastest dra\\' in the West. home near beach. t'onnal lt90 Glenneyre SL Paint Brush Specials bldg. Any i-:. O.C. areu. Housts Unfurn.
Ad &12-5678 O\\'E IT TO \'OURSELF TO MON. BAY TERR. 61;> So. Euclid. Santa Ana 213-592-ITIS uenera ------
Sell the old 5tutt Buy the ne\\' 1 · .. a Daily Pilot Clas!!llied dining rn1 , fan1ily rm. YOU 4!H-9473 :>19-0316 2 BED 2 BATH $'21,500 Bk r. , Ca 11 co 11 e ct ... I '
stuff. ' -~ g __ --· SEE Tl-IIS DIAi\IOND 2 BED 1 BATH $23,999
General General * 4 Bedroooi honie (huge BRIGHT HOUSE! Call to-An attr .. nearly nc1\' <.'Oil· 530 So. Gunther, Santa Ana
•
MACNAB
IRVINE _______ ... ______ _
OCEANFRONT-190' VIEW
A1ost desirable Peninsula location. 4BR's + more! $225,000 . B. Gothard 642-8235.
(1!49)
PALERMO W/VIEW
Flexible owners will rent, lease or sell this
large 4BR beauty high on a hill. Brand new
& ready for move in. $600/mo. or $79,900.
Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (BSO)
LOCATION IS EVERYTHING
Spectacular view-lights, bay & hillsides.
4BR's, FR-Dover S hores Area. Access to
private beach. $120,000. B. Morphy 642-8235.
<Biill
BLUFF'S FINEST
Highly upgraded "Early Blufl'' home,
Spectacular Upper Bay & Dover Shores
VIEW. 2Bll.'s, den, 2 fireplaces & 3 baths,
$89,500. Jack Cu ster 642·8235. (852)
DOVER SHORES-VIEW LOt
Rare find -lg. level lot -fee land -
78xl74x92xl47. $ 8 9, 5 0 0. Amy Gaston
64:1,.8235. ( B53)
BUILD YOUR OWN
Bayfronf lot on Promontory Bay. Pier &
sllp avail. $132,000 fee. Bill Burt 644-6200.
(854)
HARBOR VIEW HOMES-$11 ,900-FEE
Underprlced Portofino model. Brand new
3 or 4 bdrm., !amily rm. + bonus rm, Lots
of u s ed brick & 2600 sq . ft. o{ family !Iv·
ing, Choice of carpeting. Jeanne Newman
642-8235. ( 862)
-------~""-~---~-
Irvine
master BR) + fainlly room day lcmp. y:/4 BR., 3 ba., 3 BED 1 ~: BATII $24,000 Ananclll If• I
tros. Quiet !ltrttt. $5.1,750. 536-2551 . 839-6133 rn1. S\\'ln1n1ing poo I' 3 BED J:I,· BATH $24.200
+ den, 3 baths, niany ex· Thi Rial Estate f•ir rorn1al _din. nn. & family J 62:1 So. \\'ood, Sa 1ta ,\na _ 1 "°""" * Apt1; -* 145•0111 * Roy McC•rdl1 Re•ltor '=~~-=~=-~-jacuzzi: generous ouldool' 2638 \Vest Bushard.
JJ!lo N ~-Bl d C ,1 BY 0 \V N ER Franciscan Hving \\'/palios & dctks & Santa Ana Bust"ness C\\,,..•• v " ·• ·, i.~ountain spiral staircase, 5 a full ocean vle1v, Sl.3!:1,500. 3 BED 2 BATll $+25.000 • 200 ,
541-7729 BH., 3 BA, 3-car gor. cul-TURNER ASSOC. Lido Isle 2;;o1 Lingan Lune. Santa Anfl Opportunity I
B•lbo1 Peninsula ~f~~~· G~~~~~~.'v ~~~~: 1105 N. ~;i11j]j'·• l.aglliia I LIDO 1,11~ ~·~~ Ja 1~~:~1s:~~~na 1 AUTO SASLENSG I 5!~v~. 1r~~tg,01~~·~ 1d~~:
---------1 only. $65,900. 842·8133. 3 BED 2 BAl'il SZ9.000 i AND LEA I • I E, side. :
VACANT. 4 BR., ram. rin .. Jii..0..0 ... iiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Privacy + View BAYFRONT 1925 So. Dlaniond. Santa Ana I H1rbor Blvd. Location I $160 -2 Br apt. stove, crptl
lge. kit. 2-Sty. $87,500 JUST LISTED Both are yours in this Pier &-slip; 4 BR,, 2 ba.; 4 BED tn.l BATl-f $31,500 High ne L -property incl. dQlil, ,pulio, .~nil pet.
tltarshall Realty 6/a-4600 beautilul single story 3 just reduced to.$'l.J9,500. 1105 No. EuoncJa, Santa Ana S22:).000. Tem1s : $l1a • 2 Hr. :studio. lmmac.
Coron1 d1I Mar Terrific 4 bedrm in super bdrm.. Family rm, fireplace, 3 BED/DEN 2 BATH $33.500 RIVIERA REAL TY 'l ~ml chldrn, l s111l pe_t .•
residential are11.. Shon dis-dream kitchen. Pat Io, 518 \Vest Jonqull, Santa Ana 1•9 B-·tl"·n•·, (;,i\1. $20.'> • House 2 Be. Spic &
l&nl'f' to beach. Too nlce .. '"" ~ s G I tncd d 1 to describe here. fl;lust ~ sprinklers [ront &; rear. All Offered VA Terms 642-7007 64.5-.5609 Eves. P'.ln. 11.r. 1'K Y · Corona del Mar Largo, rich grounds, 54'-0022 · --rh•ld
D pl sef!-n to be appreciated. $i5,000. Call 494-8003 LIDO Oppor. 3 Br, l Ba, -Bottle Water Route SZJ5 -· \0enrly Balboa Islam.I
U ex $39,!'iOJ, TARBELL, R1•ltor1 DR, $79,500. Open S/S. CN•n l-'our ()\\;'fl bottle \.\'B.tcr I Ur. frpl, sml child & pet. Price Reduction 962-2456 1R20 s. Coa:oit H\I')'., L.B. 133 Via \\'aziers. &10-8146. route, \\·ill u-ain if qual!Ue:t. $230 · r-.r. Beach. 2 Br. h.se.
I' 2-BR, 1•,·, BA, can -.Newport Be•ch .... Walker & lee Bcsl Ol'ange Co. area O\'ail.' Jtcul lihlll'P· Oildrn & pet, lf you RJ"f! even vaguely In-.,.. \\111 adjust route size to ' gar. yl\l'd. 1· 1c1~1ted In an escepHoually CO~\~rted \\'lth ftdjolniog FAST1:»0SSESS · •••L ,,,.,,, fit your needs. Enrn $1300. tl'lj · 1-lsc 3 BR. for h'i fath-
\\-•cll designed 3 Bil. 2 S..~.1 8843 Adams at Magnolia unit to a 2lOO sq. ft. 4 • per nw. Potentia) unlhnited. 11y, i,;ar & fncJ yrd. 1
growKt ,floor O\.\'ner.i un1t 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.. J BR. -2~1 BA. Ocean vle\\11, 1-Iarbor Vieiv Carnicl niodel. ~uth Laguna ~il\'Ct Springs \\'ater, 961 ' \\'1~ Jl,\VE: 1\IANY, ;\JANY!
11•IUt a $200/1110 garage apt.I~ 11nlk to town. Principals 3 BR., 2 ha., fainily nii.. N. 'Bate\·in, Orange. I l\IORE! !
in an excellent c.'Omer )0.. .. "'eed it & Reap" only. 491~2917 lots or extras. Price reduced BY • 0 \\1 NE R ·l\tONARCJ{ §loll r.32-WOI LANDLORDS FREE _I
Jo You to $67,950 includi~ land. Bsy, beautiJul 4 Br, pool. ~ t
'c""AN' !T' A'~~lr"ORaDpaTOrkO. \'E"R-From treasures to trash Any di'ly is the SEST DAY to CORBIN-MARTIN . Prine. only S79,500 ITiil) C1~NI'\. Snov Pr i ~1 e I( STUDr.:NT Bach $U5 avail. r Tum them into cash run an ad! Don't delay .• REALTORS ,.,7 ...... 2 337_1106 Ne\\·port Beach Location <.wk, util ixt: Laguna.
WOK THIS PROPF_;RTY! \=~CAL~~L~Da~il~y~PiJ~·;;'~'-==-~ca~ll~l~<><~la~y~61~2;:-l6=18=. ==~;;;;:;;;;;~~==-=~-;:;; I ~~!i!~~ Old [ash ion Decor Sale I CLEAN 1 ill' dpl;..; $155 1-113 , lll'duc.'Cd lo $84,t'>OO Includes Antique Fixtures J<:IV ref, CID, utll pd. J'IO\\',f 644-7211 l ..... Hlmll I: in\•entory see & buy. Pl\1 i::sIU.I:: 1 B'r dplx $170 furn.
/Jn NIGEL
UAILEY &
A55UC IATES
FOR SALE BY OWNER
llarbor Vu Hills, Lusk. Great
ocean view, quie·t
cul-de-sac beauly, 4 Br. 3
b8, fan1 rn1, b ea m e d
ceilings. 2 frplc's, 3 CMI',
fine family home. tmnwd
Occpy. 835~3300 E1(t
310/644-1682.
Co1t1 M111 -·. ·~· -··'-----t.IESA VERDE $250 Do\vn
for 01. \Ve pe.y All otl'ler
closillg cost11. 333~ \V)'On1tnri
Cin:-lt, l970 Sq. ft. 2 Yeal'll
old, 3 bdl"m, pool, atrtun1.
<log run, hUKl rietlo, elec
gRr. $47,990.
COJI• Mo•• Rully
Since 1951 * 54&.7711 AF'I'Eft 6 P.M. C&ll 001·4611.
3BR. F1uu rn1, n1any xtra11,
see to n.pp~Rlt. $*j,cro.
Qulcl cul·d~sne, 979--8856
~ (rJ ~ ~' ,( J) -C ~ Q. 8 . 673-1417. I uLll pd. t"ncd patio. ChUd. \:)~ i'-~ ).)'J.. -.:::J P<J" \J ~iiiiiiiiiiillliim l --BUILDER & R~.ILLY 2 Br $160 a,.11.
That Intriguing WorrJ Game with a Chuckle Mobile Ho"'" PARTNER ~~'.:',10; ~~·J,;"',!:~ "N::;.
For Sile 125 To joint ventul'e No. CAI. st\·'1'efr, lncd yrd, gill'. ------....._.., CU.T ._ POLLAN------Spec. ca.bin s. Don 6'i~5016. \\'i\Ri\l ~ Bl'. den 2 Ba ~ O Rearrange Wner$ of th•
four ttttrll!bled wotcb be-
low to f0tm foor aimple 'NOl'dt:
TOMS ED
I 11 11 I I
1,._r \N 1°
0
1 ·Ii
I TUFLA 1 ~
14 I I I The 'first thing a dieter has
. . . . fo learn is~ Goodiea ere -.
1-s fJl.Orl>t:•J I HIBS UL I
... $,...,..., ..,Ir-TIT"' ..,,1, ........ 1-; 0 c...,1 ... "'' <hudl• """"d
_ • _ • • _ by filling In lh• miulno word" '-~-~~-~~~ yov develop Ir~ lftp No. 3 below.
MOBILE HOME RESPONSIBLE man or Ip, pant. palio, child & pl'!t.
\\'Oman to n1n catTY 011t NICE 4 Br, 2 Ba $335 Tl<l\\'-
FOR SALE: restaurant on a rental basis. llB'i0 bcsl, fp, appli's, 2 t'ftl'
SILVERCREST 492-117<1. POOL 5 Br. 2 Ba S3.JO .,.ail
MOBILE HOME Mo;::.n.:e:.;y.:;t;.,o"'L'-o-:-•:-n,..---'2".0 sun1n1er'11 cornin' all good lt l'
10· x 53", 2 HD 2 H; corp., ---------·;I ALA Rental1 M2-la1
lh·apcd, bit-ins.. relrig., 1 TD L CORONA GC'I ?i1ar -U>\'C':ly 1
\\dshcr & elect. d1;·cr, \l'in'd st oans ~pacious lhree bcclroon1: two
lor 2'20 uir c.i>nd., kilch. b111hroon1. ~'polless -South
1·lock, .Stora.~ shM. land-UP TO 90% ~f lli;:ln ... :.Q'. $4;?5-1 11car>ed putio. TI1ree )'r.i. old 8., "' INTEREST . l\c11 pu1 t • l'it11· th r" l'i -like nu. Localrd in new .,., J'CI l bedroo111, 1v.·o ~th town
Rt.lull pk. 8\\'R)' fro1n noC,)' 2 d TD L I house on the b&f IRJ11:e
St. Ono-hull bt ft'Ol11 club-n oa ns I pri\'ate-illp. s.G>. -
hou!!e. SUS.49.;. C,U EVJ-:S. Laguna -New t b r e.'I!!
213-694-4600. Low••• retts Or•ng• Co. b«lt'OOn\. t\IO ™'lh •
CAN BE SEEN AT: S•ttler Mtg. Co. j glo1·\ous vie~· -quiet loca.
~RESTMONT '42·2171 545-0611 '""'· s:J511.
ESTATES Se.l'\·llli llArbor area 2" Yl'S. Bkr. 675-7225
IO;t Sile Dr., Brtn. !C<nl"I DON'T BORROW-I LANDLORDS! •·
Ave. acro11~ from B1-cA 'TIL YOU CALL USt \\'c Specl:if!ze tn Ne'A'J)Ol'(
Comnl. 1-IO!lp,) Lot •46. Bon'O\V on y()Ul' home ~lty I liei<'ll •Corona dr: l\lar • CONTACJ' RA.Y , PK. f\IGR .. & 1 0 R lnl <!-for s.hm\1ng. for any gootl purpose .• l'\'. .ag'Una. ur C!n ~,,.
tOI o.... 0.1 .. 142•12'5 Fount•ln Valley
ft PRINT NUM•EiEO lfTIEiS r V' IN THESE SQUARES l'r .rJ'l'J'I BEST btiy Ll"1 Ya c h l lni 1,.o8 i\ngelet County for "!ce .!" ~-HEE to You! 1))t over 20 yean and NO\V in 1 U·\Je\\' lt~rbor. double \.\1dt, pn1\o, orail,;:e Coun~·t NU-VIEW RENTALS'
pool, garage. $7950. 6T.>-82'.ll SIGNAL 1'10RTG;\CE <Y'J. 6i3~ <ir ·l.tl-lUS 1'44 MacArthur .144· 1200 1'11lUltON To"'' n ho m e , lt1onterey model, 2 m old.
Ntwptrl ... ch, Clfllotnla t2113 'tt~tom foatures ~11 II
l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_Y:_~~~~'u~·968-~k~';&~·~~rl~~--~~'f~:. ___ s_c_R_A_M_·_L_ET_S_A_N_S_W_E_R_S_l_N......,.C_LA_S_S_IR_C_A_T_IO_N_a_o_o_
•
1 Nt\Yc\i11toru1>u beauty in 111-&l ~100 . Rf'til\
1
1.v.lult park on the bay.1 ~i'4500:::;,.::C::om::;cim;:::-brl""':'-'"';;·,;Nc;.;c8':::. \~.:,nc•~':.l ":P~~1
l!lort
SJS,XO. GTJ-0123. The fa~lest draw 111 the W~L hldi:., et<'. thru a C'ttly PiJP!
aas:o;l fied 1\d. · •· ... 6u.567S. . •• a Dal~· Pilot Chu~sU14!'d C'IM~Hlt'd Ad. "
•
• I ''-------•• ..
OAILV PILOT Wedntidar. JJ1111111•.1914 I Wt4M:911.,, Jllllllrf 't 1•14 •r•
l-j~liii§;~,s..~~u~~u~rn~.;::.::J~~~·--~~~·~fu~r~n~.=~305~fc~ou~~=:..f\Hne 320 .Duplexu Un Uf'ft. Apts.. urn. f~ or Unfurn. \VA.N'rED, Roommate. wn
'OOneral Irvine Nawao.t Shoiil !fUrilm,ton -fi Co,_ tlel ---.-Huntl"'*' lliiCh =11>1 lad>.~. wilbot to llllj1, 1:;,;~;;i;::;;;:-~;;;:;;..1 .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;; Cotta M... .. = , · Cilt1 Melo 3 Rm. epl. with 1&m• !"' ,, I OOIACULATE CUSfOM· • , 3 BORMS.. 2 be. Patio. Walk Slss.$1'5 LRG 2 BR apt. Qlllel. oeclud· 2 Bdrm SUO. Avall IOr lm· rent. $62.50 l 10 lltht •pa
!ZED, 3 BR. 2"BA'tB. FAM· NEW "OMES _ 2 ""' 3 BR Condo. 1 10 to bc>ch. $300,.Yearly, ~ BACHELOR • .l.BR. Patloo, ed.,-bwn . ..u. "tlo. med oocup, Wik 10 .. .,.., niE.EXCmNG I P'l' month Not do!.,.., but
lL ROC»l/FIREPl.ACE, 1BR, den, 2 be ...... ;. ~ s.i." Pool prM. Encl tlble "'-'> "°""" $0.S8;1 1'plc'1, prl• . ..,..,,, • DI· Viry ilfoo, $235. Multi Only. -cpts, 6ltlllS, cor. Ellli PALM MISA Al'T • c1 .. n comtomble and,....
o c EA N v J F; \V , U50 3 BR, 2 bllhS •.•••••• ~ a11ir. Nr. South Cit Plua. 1Pt'IO Furn. 360 \ided bath A: lot• of cloleu. M&-i838 or &t&-09?7. & Ott.ware. 0 w n er' AtlNUTES TO NPT. &Ot. onabl&. 2079 Thurin Ave.,
1J0.!\.'111l.Y. EBB TI DE 3 Bit, fan1 rm. 2 bll •••• $1~ :>32-m2. Rec. tia.11, oool 6 pool table•, FR.Em:ILY PA.INTED 2 BR, ~~go..~ eves A nJRN. OR UNFURN. C.•1. AvaU Jan JJt.
JU:A.L TY "96-j&li64 4 BR f•m fTll 21~ bs • • $4i!i lelbee I land laWll. batha. Set for )WI'-1 BA. Dpt-. d.rpt bl.tna. • UnbeUtvtbb' laf'J'I &ptl., M AT F. s needed . NEARLY ' NEW NE\Y 2, Br. Condo, enct dbl I self. 11301 Kttaon (n. fl Cl'roUdo Apts. mo. ~ DOG RUN ' h\119 ~· Jacuni, elect blt· R ~!11atel I tOr 3 Br house ..
1
. II.a lil•IMI 4 SR. fem rm. 2H1 ti& •• ·mo ~~tN;i.:.mJ:~t;;t South 4 BR, aVill rt1tw; :i · tilk blk. W. of Beach, l ~k N. or eVfl 557~. Spac. 2 Br, CID cloled ~u. W: ~· C\'t)tl, drlM. "'una.. ·~Pn ,_ C:M. p,fale or female
3 BR, 2 bath• ••••••.• $390 IO ~. t.rc BR• 1 . of Slater), QIAJUltNC ntw 3 BR 2 Pool A rec rm. $16' mo. etc. A tJ, no pets. $1!5T !at ·1 R"pontlble pie.ate!
IAL8°" ISLAND 2 BR, dnl, a be ........ flOO El TOf<I STUDENTS WELCOME. W-1143 BA apt. Convenltnt CdM ~~. $Ull. -or ~l~i:#J1. . }~:;;'.~~~mt !ST.+ Ii uut. ~26!1
t BR. &: den; used' brick 3 BR, JlonW'l rm. 2 be j, $425 BRAND New Lfl 2 BR, 21)-~ eves -L .. una IMcft ~=· $3TS per mo. RI.tr NE\V ~2 BR '-S mt AJll 2 BEDRJ.1. Vnt. From $172 WANTED: mature male to ~~ii :k.mto_~1·:.~~' ('rpts, drps, pool, ptlllo, $2101 ~~LU~~~n~:: UGO .. UtlLPd. !imall 1 Br $200 10 $240. Adult &: .ran; You're right, they'rt undtr· ahr 4 BR hOO.e &: utU.
Mo., :~is a.tax\.111 \\ill· --per mo:-AVl.U tmmed. 613-i\78br (1) 728-2749 Bltns, deck, 1tep1 to ocelln! -Coit• Mete -mUoii, peUl7 Pall6, tenet"O -prictd!-156! Mm Pr. • Ck>&o to btach.-1L.S.-Slm.. ' I : " I ' I 11 : I ii .
. I I (ama 863), 642·8128. $26.l • New S Br. 2 Bn, )'anl, nr. beach. U&-3166. 15 blk1 trom Newport Blvd.) ,::98Hl68~~,.--=,,..,=:::;I BRAND new. txe 2 •ty, 2 Balboa Penlnsul1 fenced y8rd, privacy &: e WALK fO II.A.CH $46.9860 FDIALE roonltnate "'antod . ·---I 11•11 1111' Bit Pool, air, paUO. $200. s•• WllK & UP charm! Ctu\Yof\\ n-.._ 2 br to 11hr Irr 3BR house, blk "SIN'"'~ l""'.. 968-1763, $57...Sitel H $325 -2~i BR. Massive stone -ana. nu 1 • • C\"Ptl. lJ\ ~fANCHA APTS. , frOm beach, $10J pet mo, ~ Realty Co1npa.ny ,wt \Yeitern~B••~n.k 81,., Fountain Viii-• Sleept~ Roonu lt11lc, natural cedar. B~ drJ>I, bllnl, aar •. S Utb Lwcury Aptl, clo1e to shop g. lo utll, esll 673-Ml50 at! 6:00
;2
-•s 1.-1.-"" .... '"'==;....;c.::;;;.;""-'---I • Housekeepi .... Rooms • ....i St.~ or 847-.-,7 Gus&: wtr Pd. AduJta only 10 .. ,. • _..,_ University Park, Irvine -,.... .r•... I MATURE active woman 1, .... ,....., ... -"""""''"" Day& 552·7000 Night. Short Tarm Rantal • Ocean View Apta NU·YIEW RENTALS .-WALK TO BEACH or family wl teen. B MM. ''"~ ; story rurnlehed
\ ATERFRONT·Avall Jan --Tlburon-.-3 Br, 2~' be..-1.-01ld0; BALBOA INN 673-4030 or 49f...3248 2-kS BR, Crpta l>rpa, WlM. Crpts, Fr· Pool. Gu BBQ. home ,y/ aan1e tn ~ Bch.
191h, $360. ..t Dr, 2 ha, $275. m\I. ~ ~~~treet OCEANFRONT APT . IJ"•ble i~· 308 16th St. alS-2166 ii~ u) ~ _:~~~: Ref's. No pet1. 173-T
bll.J.ns, frpl c, 2 car f'ir. 2 BR., l bath ••.••• $225/!15 FULLER REAL-TY Rock South LaeWU1. 2 PINECRl!K ~ 847-3957. ·778 Scott Pl. C.?tf. FEMALE'10 w SBR condo, dock, pri. pty. C 2 3) 2 BR, 2 ba, den, ale •• $275 51&-0814 llll)'ti.me FURi.'i Ir& 2 BR. trplc. BR. 2 BA Yearly rtntAI 2 Bl.KS Beach. 2 BR, atlraC ~XIOT Lquna Hiiis, ~1236. 3 BR., 2 baths •• $585/425/450 H I *' Be h Balboa Perun. Close to only. $600 monthly. Rt:f'1. LIVES UI' b!t·lns. dew cpt, paint 4 ~MClt • ilfboa Pentriiula 4 UR, 2~~ baths $425/'6501-475 . unt "I ec PavWkln. s:l6Q/mci, I 499-2851 or (213> 681~ TO ITS NAME • • • drps. tar. $15.l. mo. S3M638 * CASA VICJ'ORIA * ·11... for lt9"t US, a -CALL 552·75QO 1 BR. New crpt, drpi:, rttrir. iltq, 83>-2 lOU ~ Swing'iJlg. I-ro. Laguna, furn ha.ch a.pt. ow;; 500. tall treel aft 5 & wknd1 1, 2 A a BR. tw·n It WITVI =-.:o';;1;.! ... =----:-:~:::::"'I
Nth< poh>t 2BR, lam rm. VISION ...... ,d.,., patio, pool. 3 BR, be, wu•ter. " Ocoan view. nr beach. No and 10 ..... ms with LRG I BR. Upptr. Crpts, Carpets, drapes. DfW. MINI WARlt!OUSIS -~~crOO~ v:~lyg~~~: [ _ $170. St&--14DS. 2 houses lrom aand, . pets. 111t &: last mo. Sat. ,vatel'fall• create a dlpi, bltnl, carports, nr •nt. Pool, .etc. 525 Victoria STORAGE
Irvine to June 28th, 67s-&;ll &: Su n. "99-1656 relaxing setting for 1rwy A-Jh0p'1.Jl4IJ. No pets. St, at Harbor C~t. 642-8970 No ~1ove-ln Ol' l\fove-out
layshor•• I • red h '111 FURN Bache I 0 r. nr. EFFIC. apts lrom $50 wk your 1paclous new 1· or Call 646-3'hl6 or 5t5-0160. EXTRA Large 1 or 2 •Bf. ch • f'ron1 ST.00 ptr
SHARP 3 Br Va cant $350 Pavillion. $150/1\10. incl or $170 mo. Pool, maid, 2-bedrnom apartment. Small 2 BR, l BA, bltins, prqe, heated pool . 1'l'on1 $145. Ma-m~ ~tu~ aacriflce, hea I th nlO. Call lor appl. Agt. uUI. 835-lOU Mr. Swing. ph, ld1')', 'Vlllqe IM pets ok. From $170. Fumllure $14$. AAk tor Dale. lure a~ults. No petJ, 1887 HamiltOn & N~-wland St., JIB
requires n1ove, $395/mo. 4 RE;\LTY flEALTOR.S M-1·8618. WIDE selection of apts., 4!M-9436 available. OUice . open 9:00 98'l-4t71 Monrovia. 645-00'.!ti. ALLSPACE ~R. 3 BA, nr. beach, like Univ, Park Ccnlcr, n.vine L_agun• Hiiis v.·eekly or monthly. LRG 2 BR lrplc, paUo, to 6:00. 2300 Fairview Rd .. 2 BR. 1 BA. Blt·lnl, cpt!i, Fount1ln Valley 9~1970
hew. 213-244--3640. -Sand & Sea ltealty 6'5-8800 oceanfront, $300 utll. incl. Cos«. Pt1esa. Phone: 545-2300. drpa, 1 blk to beach $1751-------'----"~~="-'---.,.--,.,.,1
$_1pi1tr1no Be1ch , 2 Bit f:"ONOO · .. From $220. 3 Boru.rs , 2 beths, ·pool, 1 an, clean, downstairs, 494-7873. Sierra VIiiage mo. ~. 538-1338. rnor-.r $170. You can live STORAGE garage tor rent
2 'BR 2 BA, i;tove, refrig, 2-B~~~~d~· .~~$265. Mo.Ilse washer/d'Z:[siL283· eldel'ly or i-etired. 6l2~t BEACON RENTALS Small AduJt O:tmplex In Lush EXTRA LARGE 2 BR. 2 ~~~~~ ~111~~Y~1~~~~; ~:ch ~::~~1• Ph :H~~~t~
1.:pts7drps. frpl c, OC<!an \'ieW.' 3 Blt i"Ionic ••• $28:l. Mo/Jse W. Balboa Blvd. 575--0343. Lag\ula Beach 49-1-9491 Forest Setting. Located S ~_:\·chDelllu:! ~~~~~ apt nr room~. volley & baiketball .536-0164::;;,="="--c---::-;;;
~ d I M 4 BH home .... $425. P.:Io/Ji;e $150. 1 BR. 926 E. Balboa. ewport ••c . 1 Br, $l7S. 2 Br, 1~ Ba $195. lrvlne brooks. SUNDANCE. beat ce ent1 l493.71a:i. aft 5 P~f. 3 BR honio .... $300. Mo/lse Mission Viejo 'VINTE R RENTAL N . 8 h I ?iofln. from Beach & frwy. uo:a · ""' ~ t:ourl s, bal'beque11, babbllng OI ""fl It I 440
~oroN • ar RANCH REALTY "I--3 BR, 2 ba•, air cond Condo. 673-9749 011 The 0~y G • W p Id -""""" • PCI • $ri per v.•k &: up 1 BR 11.1 "' atcr a . ,..._J ... _ niana.ied 1 & 2 bedroom 3 BR, 2 BA. Lrg. !iv nn. THE PE_R_F-LOCA'rlON Aliso Villa, Pool prlv., Corona d•I Mar 2 Br & bnch'a. ~or TV; 114 E. 20th~St., _C,¥-2 BR.~i...oooo· Walnut SqUlre. apta in Orange County~
Cozy frpJc. Bii-in kit . l.rg. \\'ulk to UC Irvine. Nu 3 br, 837-5360 maid ser v pool THE 548-0137 or ~4095 ~mo. 10260 Warner In Fountain
<yd. $475. Water pd. 673-J?..50 2 ba, Ln TurUerock. All Newport Stach ELEGANTLY furn apt, 2 J.tESA. 415 N. Neivpoi·i NEWPORT Call 60--57 Valley Is )'Our kind of plact, __ ilr M4·1395. amcnlti!!!s 1ncld trash com· -~ BR, 2 bas. lge Liv. din. Blvd., NB. 646--9681. APARTMINTS L1gun1 Beach (n4J 962-1202 4 BR. 3 ba, adults. 00 pets. puCtor. Call for appnt PROF. Decorated condo, nr kitch area, Superb v !C\Y or H I 1 B h :t.ae $350. .i24 Poinsettia, 552-7629. 1-loag, 38R. 2BA, washer bay. Idtal for Exec cple, ONE blk to beach; Bachelor 1 BR. &. 2 BR. NEW deluxe Townhou!le , yn.f ~-on llC
675-5218/558-96&.1. =s'=E"'A'°u'=T". ~Pri~.nceton~--m-od~el~J ~ar~~t1°~rp~r e!:o'. $450. Avail short tenn. v:rr: ~~F· Utlls incl. Furn 1'ri/1r~ ~°ij $l40. 2BR + den, V•~t bar, ocean DELUXE adult po o 1 side
KEW 3 Bi", 2 Ba, deluxe. Br, 2 Ba, lrg liv & din 613--571Ji 67~""'~~-=~-=~-~~~-~~-1 Children's SecUoo view, \\'lk 10 beach, 1 yr garden bungalow, nr ocean,
E·--h•·· you want_ "'" a1-ea, BBQ & patio. Xlnt BACHELOR Apt, $150 mo. 2BR, front duplx, turn/nnfurn 2•50 Newpon Blvd C 'I lease,_ $400 per mo + frpl, lrg patio, 6 pools, EXECUTIVE OFFICI •"'-•J• u.., · n v SHARP 1 'N Blulll co-•-Util paid ail J •<th 1 blk -an· 1210 avell ""W ·• .n · clean1••, N•w del""" !BR oauna, tenn'· •~ ~". lease. Call 673-4691 Univ. Prk loc. $32j/mo. 'J ""'"· s ' av an ~ . 128 46"st,' SHAG, &44-4J4o. Call 646-1038 Tow~ac. ocean-view, Al!O I Br~~l1WJ35. A/C ofJlce avalJ In profea-tsl l\10RN1NG CANYON, 2 Avail l-'eb lst. 552-7355. kJ~O. 2Sa1~by V=~~~: 83Hl81l ..... .,.iii&iliiiiiiiiii•I "·lk to beach, $300 nio + slonal airport area suite.
BR 2 be.I, ~1c. ••r. pvt. Nl:..--W 3 BR home In Turtle .,,,alllll:;, Will lak!!! 2nd. Costa Mei• 3 Br, 1 ha, frplc, waterfront, c.1eaning on tease. 536-8138 Newport Be•ch Kev.•ly e1U-peled Ir draped. "• . "--·· \Valk I , __ ,_ t t::::-::.< ple>' & Ilool $.125 yrly. 3600 ............. nu... Receptk>n k •Mne an&wer-
patios, S375 mo. 673-7099 .......,.;a.. o &eQW&:J, en-~ ,>O"tarc"='u"'''-' 6-"1"-3--;!93""1._~~-I ~~ Ilia SPACIOUS ocean v I e w 1 BR' F $185 $225 ••• I lncl~ud-ed Set..,&:
Col'. ••-10 ~!~·27J>00081 & bus. $42.j. mo. $30 WEEk " UP :=-2 BR, I BA Un!um 1195 studio, 1 blk to beach '-'le, 1' rom • '"6 se-rv '=.. '11 1'f,. ,_. ~ NE\V 3 BR, :: BA, din. rm., e Studio&: 1 BR Apts. ON Bay nr Udo sOOpping deck. l!itove, re t ;rg . B•chelor Furn $205 xpc·e~:w~&iiM:~: 1.)J,
2 BR C do Waln t ~~ !rplc, dbl gar., cpts, drps, e TV & l\1aid Service Avo.11. 6t3 36Lh St., no pets 01· 15l *E . .,~s~t.,*CM -~ecorated 1~. 497_ ... " Ocean Vie•· Yearly lease. tEAUTIFlJU..Y PANELED on . U ""luare. many qual. extras. pool, ten-Se I Htd Pool h"ldren uw-(IUUO ~-...... 1-.w. .u.io · 3 bedroom home "'Ith $2'15/month. rlis, saW18. $450. 544-3049 • POOne rv ce -. c i • [ ..,...,!"!';;,,;~;;;;~~~,.,[!1'-":BaRrt'"'DOii;~1~~alfm~o~<<it[ Heated Pool . Adults Only, APPROX. ~ a.r. upstairs.
ovely carpetl and drapcrie11 Call 642-2657 N''\VPORT CRESf CONDO. •2~31h6UdNren &rtP'e'i Seed t~~l STEPS to bch, mod. 2 br, NE\V ADUL't LIVING oceanfront.up Victoria fkh. LAS IRIS.AS APTS. Cheerful, carpeted, heat A '.-i covered patio. Walk to L D-ch ~ W •~-,_1
1 e\VJXl v '• .....,., Lrplc, a.II bltins, $185-$23.i 5515 RJ A NB elec. Incl. Plenty park\111 =~.,.. I t Famil agun• Y9a 2 BR, 2 BA. et .,..., "l'; .MS-9755 or &15-3961 Npt Crest $375. 642·3490. I BR&: 1 BR w/ Jolt Frplc, $240 ;yrly. ver ve-., spact. Ne~t !O Security ng cen er. Y near pool, teMis, Dt'ps, ex· (Ad Kood for $5 on rent) ,0-"-'~"--'='-"""-'='--1 beam cell, patio & pool, * 49rTl3l * CaU 642-2566 Pacific Bank. 188 E. 17th
i.klns only. $250. Per LONG TERM RENTAf.$ tras. s,.m,/n10. 552-0175. Sl35/mo. 1 BR, deluxe mob. S•n Cl•mtnle blltns &: repdfr!gdaulvl. Slatting LOVELY l Bdrm, North end, ON or near beach; 2 & 3 BR. St., Costa l\1esa. 6f2...421.Q th. Call owncr/a&enl at Laguna Beach, plush condo. EXCITING Bl 111 3 b 2,. dul 1 180 utll I. A ts, no pets. . Cl 'll D No fee cau· 1115 98 or 546-4141 \Vaterfront, pool. Beaut. u · r, 1" hOme. h-lature a t coupe, San Clemente Resident Hotel 393 Hamilto,. 645-44ll ocean view on 1 r, Pro rt. Hou'se 642.3357 .'O'o;·o.,""'.,_0·"""'°'"'...,.-....,..,....·I
-'l1IA Sharp ~d wiit 4 decor.-2...BJ~. Avail...Ee.b. 1 .. -ba, nt ~e~1~ club. Lse $495} No pets. Quiet, secw<e. $79.50 Per ~tonth MARTINIQUE APTS adlt1 only, $21.0mo, 494-1966 pe y APEROX..-500-1.t. upstairs.
R, 3 BA Townbomc, fanl Ml&sion Viejo newly nib. sale by 011."llCr $69,990. -Ponderosa ?i.106iIC' Est, 1991 Quiet _ Secure 1 . • MeM Verde 3 BR. 2 b&, 2 doors from aieerfuJ, carpeted, heat .l
fm1, 2 car aa.r, patio & decor. 2 BR, 'fam. tm., I _W;;;l;;;llc;;t;;ak:;;e;;;2nc;;;do;. o;83J.M"8635m.;;;;;;;l ""l'-•w .... po_rt~B-lv_d_.,_64&.$3~~''-·= Furn-util -walking distance 2 & 3 ~R. Priv. patio&. Pool. ocean. Sharp. $275. mo. elec. Incl. Plenty parklna;
'pool. Harbor HI dist. Pet Seville. Upgraded cup. & NE\\'PORT CREST CONDO. to everylhl_q_ Nr. shopg. Adults only. HOME ATMOSPHE1t&Dlx 2 yearly. 673-2325 or 7'J&.0709. apace. Next to Security
S375/mo. Avail immed. drapes. Child & pct m&l' 2 BR, 2 BA. Wet bar, lrpl, BEAi.IT f'URN 1 Br lots SAN CLEMENTE 1m Santa Ana Ave .. C.l\.I. & 3 br, $110 up. Rental Roomt 400 Pacific Bank. 188 E. 17th
11 S48-l2G6. be OK . near pool, tennis. Drps, of bltlns, pool, walk to HOTIL ~tgr. 113 646·5542 Ofc, Dr> Mace Ave. St., Coata Mesa. 6U-Wl
BR Studio 4.Plex SlSO. Red Carpel Rltrs. 497-1761 extras. $425/mo. 5.52-0175. shopplngW mtk~s'r ~W e 114 DEL MAR;, S.C. e U.U.IAC. 3 Br, 3 Sa $220 546-1034 lBR Bachelorette looking out ::,1::17::,>,::nc:>Oe,·_--~~=ol ~Cl'pts, drps, patio, gar. Kids NORTiiEND: \Valle to 3 Br, 2 ~~ bl., dbl gar,, ..,,n~'°~·.,,",.'"""·""""""""', 7=~ Apt · Unfurn 365 ::o1f.ei:,CO~TED ~~r, ~ Newport hach Bayon TroJilcal i:a~ &JeTnS DESK space avadabkt $50 (ok. Beach, Quaint 2 BR, lrplc, Park Udo area. Adu1ta only. J ·Furnished Bachelors & • • · 0 pets. "'"": • acuzz • , u · P • mo. \\IUI provide tunalture '-''IM•omefindus 547·'641 1 v.·ood panellng:, .refrig. stove, $350. mo. ~36. 1 8 ' E tio II B1lboa Penlntula LaSalle, Apt 1, Of. 549-352-4 PARK NEWPORT prl ~r{Jrc find . ~~2193 at $5 mo. Aranoertna Sll'Vioe
flt gar .. water paid, $300 mo., S I A r I J:cep n• 7, °" 540-6338. , APARTMENTS or Carui11•enng ser-available. lTm Beach BlVd. ARP 4 BR, 2 BA, !pie, Yrly. 4tu .,, .. A In a na nlca. 2110 Newport B vd TIRED f all 2 b vl<lel H tl Be b. •-•-~ ----------1 r..'E\V untum duplex, 2 blks o sm r apts;'l' Bachelor l or 2 Hedrooml · un ngton ac ~ (bltns, nu cpltl & dtpit, $125. L NI I Cost• M91a BRAND NEW 2 Br 2 ba A_ ............ _ .. _ • l'itAKE nIIS YOUR 0 F CIS 'per nio. irn:ludiiig l{artlener, _!!Una gue IMPtfED. o cc u pane y .1 ~==7=~-~--~ to ocean-My, 2'BR, l 1: • • ·~iu .a...,.,..,.....,uaes BAYFRONT P I t962' ""·' """ ~119 Bradford Place. 3 BR, 2 STUD I 0 S' de corator ba $375, 3BR, 2 ~; ba, $395, 1150 aq ft aduJt apl5 Nr Fr. $194.50 Open 9-6 Daily HOJ.tE. LRG R 0 0 ~f . Pre u,. 740., SliO 330 -viH4 or ~ PACESETTER Beauty, 3 BR BA," dlnlng rm, 2 car furni shed. \Vatcr & &"as Both lrplc, crpt&, drps, 820 20th &: Npt. Now t~klng Spa Pools Tennis PRIVILEGES, C 0 ST A sn-e1":.0aN rt Blvd
YACANT 2BR hou.sc, $14~1, 2 bas., bit-ins, landscaped, garage, pool. $245. Phone paid. $lj() Per nionth. Call \\'est Balboa Bl\•d, &«-2911 reservations. 61X900 Agt. ACl'OIS fl"om 1''ashion bluel lUE.SA/C&ll MB-4271 ~B. ·~1220 ewpo ·•
•Also 2BR, HB. $143, Sgls, I fncd yd. Hurry, $28o., 644-0>55 ~ UNFURN lrg 3 BR, !rplc, SHARP l bedrm, 1 bath, at Jambon.'\? on San Joaqwn ROOiJS $20 "'k up w/kil, PRThlE olllce llp&Cf!, avail j K~dili, pets, Agt. Fee,: 4!»--8964 att 3 c""on:..d::;o::.:.,F~u-r-n-.-.-r---l BR $100 &: $150 ALSO 2 newly redecorated, I blk to duplex. Private garage. HW1Road. $30 wk up apts. Children I land N l~ + den/ completely lido l1le -_ ..... Unfurn. • 32.5.. BR $l!l.i New cpt, xtra lge. bea~~:._!lal~G~enl.!'.;c. S29510up ~~~ ~ ~e:rn. '6!t l714) 64il-CUltoOLAlt ~!dt~=:~"~'! ~;cb~1. ~F.t._!oewf.'~ f Adults, Ideal for Bachelon: mo JCllllll'« req. u . --ri'l,. ~"""-H~ .;,----n=i---SPECT-A -., •::. 1..-SQF:-l"\il'n-or unrurn;1tepty remodeled. "Pa lo & deck. CHARAUNG 3 sr: 3 b1l, DR, C • 1 •-h 1993 Oiw·ch, 548-9633 l\1r. Swing. ~ e,-,tage l\.eCI tors. OCEAN & HARBOR ~·· PO Box 1264, C.M. 92626.
i Avail able new ... ,10. mo. "A90/mo.-O ..... n. >S. /S. 133 apts rino -•c k ~OOM T v ~ ~ ~· * SUNNY APTS POOL 3 BR. 2 be , beloony. Cl'pl" WALK/BIKE to "'0r or VIEW ' . pvt. hOme, .. 1617 Wl!ITCLIP'P'"'B t Realtor 6#·7270. Via Wazien:,16'm14G. CAPISTRANO 2BR Condo • Adults Pooll!de-$l50 up drpS block from boh $290 shops, pvt 2 BR lri·plcx. lndry. $25. wk Nr. Uth. _ . ~ .
• -3-BR -snr1~1o(Vacant. Mliiion~ Vie10 -j)ilft -,ill . p(JOI, '$210 avail • Also Children's Sections mo ' . . garden, quiet st. blln!, encl. 3 Bdrm., 3 ba., nl!!W condo • 'A: Pomona, C.?tt. 64$.2349 ~· 1no, 1200, no-sq. It.
_ move In), Car., lge fncd 15lh. Aft 5Pr-.1 496-7238 177 E. 22nd St. CM 642--3645 · Ca11 673-2498 gar. adlts. $200 642·0247 or never lived in! Dlaposal, Vacation RMtelt 425 per aq ~:...~pie llrk:503'K2·
yd t. BBQ t FOR le.,e 4 hr 2 be lam 6"" ,,..,.,~ co111pactor, dlshwaaher, [r. UUI. Bauma;euw""-· 541.50 · ·• pa .io, • rees. •• · ' Townhoule Unfvrn. 335 OCEANFRONT HJDEAIVAY ·~~ · .642-2221 (!\tag 646-9666J. ~crpt/drps, view. Water NICELY furn 1 BR. Trailers, s · l tudlo 90 d SPACIOUS new 2 Br, 2 Ba, pie., 2 patlos1 2 CR.l' i;:ar. OFFICE w/ atorl&e, panl'd
Avail now, $300 mo. a.a h WllOOil,.&n. \!r,·. ~~Jl.1}~.;...132 W. mg e cozy s · egree bl d · 1 ~ Mo., adults prererred; LIVE in the .an new Dana walls, lha.r crpt, air cond, rr:~: ic.:;,d~u~:tiit~~fl: 13. Huntlntton c ....... IH~ ocean view. 1 adult yrly. tn>'l:.· g~·::urrs~I:· ::rs: children accepted. 67f>.6050. Point Harbor at the ttfr/llnk, •tall abwr. 16.52
gar. Nr. Schls. Lcue ok. 'Newport Beech SHARP 3 Br 2 1 t y LGE FUU..Y FURN 2 BR 67l-6372 or S87-l988 376 W. Bay St., CM. WLK to ahopp!ni, tl7th ·4 benuillul MARINA INN · Nev.iport Blvd, Clo.I. 548-9766
49l)-0738 aft 4 Townhouse. all appliances, bltn11, pool, bm ceU, adUs, no 2 BR, 2 Ba. $750 to $275 Tustin ) refurblshed llke nu l\.fotel, 34902 Del Obispo SI. SHARE ex~ octan view
TENNIS BUFFS pool & clubhl!ie, no dog1,, ~""~"-'~'-'°~·-642~·95_.7.,_·-~-NeAr beach. Yearly 2 Br, 1 ba &. 3 br, l i,t ha, individual type condo, 28R, (49&-~J. KI t c h en, Ef· suite & aec ln Union Bank ~ Br, 2 ba, unfum, 2 car · 110 water beds, $ 2 5 0 . 'NICE lBR, duplex. Quiet. J.farshall Realty 675-4600 bltn range, drps, crpl, pool, 2'BA, bltln kitch, frplc, nu ficlenc!es le Apartments. bldg, NewPort Center . I gar., lncd yard. 1st & lut. Only stepS to tennis court, 84&-3410. Sep. by gar. Employed adlts clubrtn, carpon. 2212 -Col-crptlng & drps, enclad patio, Heated poo,J, dlrttl dial 644-94_,
i $275 mo. 646-622'1. swimming pool lrom NEW over 30, no pets, 548-1021 C1pistr1no Beach lege Ave. 646-6032. pool It rec clubhouse, only phones, television, sauna "==""'°"~=~,.-,,-;:=
:: BR .• 1 '2 ba., nice yd. 3 bedroom, (or 2 & den), ~uan Capistrano 2 B \VALK to beach, new 3 BR, 3 BDRM, 1¥2 BA. $275 mo, l714) 639-7400, (l\1r. bath, I au n dry facilllk!s. OFC Suite, 1000 fl.1 Suitable
No pets. S2JO Month fomial dining, fireplace, seU ADULT large, quiet R, $ll0 Trubo) (TI4) ~ eve & n1eetingl!1"00m, clo8t to San for doctor. Hunt n & ton
, ortln Co. Rlt.n. 642.rllXXI cleaning oven, beautiful Can· Nbft~in~. Bfu Fi!':.lc,J>OO~~g &~~ pool, bit-ins, super clean, 1272 ~~=~~·~~-gar, 862 W. Center Cl\f &15-6857 wkenda Oemente &: ~ Beach. Gardens. 846-1323.
P Yon view.t!"tl~t lights. Con-$160. No pets. 646-6974 ---~~~----1 ' -· Como play in o u r OFFICE opact: for rent. •na Point &• 2 patk>s $325 493-7210 ..,... d I Ma dplx EASTBLUFF Bick Ba" -strucUon n·iU be con1pleted • · UNIQUE bachelor apt wilh Corona e r $120-1 Br • marr. cple, . J sportfishil)g, shopping &: Mariners Mlle Io cat 1 on . ~rgh1h:n 1:~ o~an~f ~::;: To;unr~~~Unturn. 340 :f.~~~~8AU utilities iiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimmi I ~s~e~ izr~~ ~~1~· i:: B'ri~~~~~· : T~r!eYe~ :64'"'2-""'rr."22~·_,=-..,-,---.,..,,1 NE\V Ocean Harbor Forever
Yiew. 4 or 5 BR 3 Ba, ram rm, FP, Cpta, dps,
only $395 mo./renl or 8C'll.
$79,500 61::..-7414
ountaln Valley
View Hills:.~ per month. -'.,;;;..;;;,..;c...;...____ -\V. l7th St CM~-r.',,tio,..:,AAduJts, no pet&. $3.10. SSoUon fintweek'srent. Bu1lnes1 Rent•I 445
644--1687. D•na Pelnt LARGE 1 bedroom, film apt ~~ _9 1135. + dep. 642-1164 days. 'll I & 2 BR. IJ35.Sl55. Stove. NEW d .I 3 Br 2 Ba NEWPORT SHORES VIEW 642-7552after5:30pm. ref, crpl/drps, hid i>ool. euxe •PALM SPRINGS. New 600 To 1600 Sq ft spaces
BRAND NEW ,P.ALERl\10 OCEAN View, KOlf. pool, El T Adults no ~ts. &15-8965. upper. Lu.sh cpts, lrg deck, Condo 2 Br 2 Ba avail. immediately! 62nd ..
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" Ba d fillc, 3BR, 2 % be., lun1 oro TOWNHOUSE ~ -3 b!Ka to bch. yrl)' $37~ th-epl~ce .......i • &: t nm·· 4 Behm. 1s , crpts, rps, optional, $350, 6 7 5 _ 4114, 2 - 3 BR, bit, crpt/drps (213) 355-3690 or 675-0642 · ,,...,. ~ 1 Pacific COflst llwy., Newport
JJRAND New TI bur on gardener. Pvt liwim & ten-493-7469 FREE Roon1 &: board cont· 2 Br, fireplace, pool; pr'vate pools, playground. $1.50 up. · courtA. For rent weekly or Beach. For oUlce 111e, bar· I Townhouse, fully crpt'd, nis club. 6 mo. lse. 1-'=-==-~---~= pletc privacy in El Toro patios, continental break· Call 64.;--0140 \VESTCLlFF 2 BR, 1 'Al ba, monthly. Call Don Crevier, ber shop or any buainnl.
I drp'd, ulf clean oven &: $575. Par Mo. Duplex11 Fum. 345 in exchange for babysitting fut. Spacious if(lunds, near DUPLEX 1 BR. Unfum, t~o~f:~: t.n~~ R642.00
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Sh Rents very reasonable;
dshwhr. Washer &. dryer. 833-0780 BOB for 8 yr old girl, No shopp!':",Z i: fl.ne beach. f'ur. garai:e. quiet, no mo· cats, o. r.:.1<1 'ft:1.. en I ' 0 •re 430 month to 1nonlh or lease.
1 3 BR. 2~ BA. i\111strr B1lboa l1l1 nd holL!leY.'Ork, much free time, isl cd unturn'·hed ftonl t 1 54., .... o-,~
•BR overlooks pool & HARBOR View Home. nu call 837-5647. $~. 'Corona 10del ' Mar, or mo orcyc es, o-' NEAR beach. 3 BR, 1 bl.. PARK NeWport to\vnhouse. '75·6050 )
I clubhouse. $330/~IO. Call ~·ptB,r.&Oed~•.2 .,~:~. brEv•,u,~ ~~.DJ0118$0150 w~e;~interqUic~ Huntfn..ton B•ach 644-26ll . 3 RM, S35 • $93 '!:o. InqAdult.1• New carpet. La'· bdnns. ''Yant Girl to shr. w/2 fem. -ll"I•-N a 962-6666 '\'kdf!ys bcrr 5 ... 'l"" ......, •· ove · no pe... · a Sundeck. Yearly, $300 mo, pool & tennl1. ~-1673. «L &1 .,, 6,2 15.16 mattlre man. 675-3613 No 240 SI k St
I pm. or 49+-4196 eves & -· RETIRED people, clean, er s ' 675--2216 FEMALE roommate. ',.. 2 601 Dover Dr., Suite 3
'Wknd' NE\v
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BR 3 BA nso P""· beach 2 BR. l BA, carpe:t.s, drapes, LRG 2BR t new I y B -I!;'· ""'=· --~.,..-~~-exec ~ w quiet apts. at the • fireplace, pool. ap • Ba.yfront spac. 3 r, lse. br dur:ilex. SUD. mo. + util, NEWPORT BEACH ~ Bf!droom, 2 bath fpl c, degree view, t nnls &: pool 2 B~VlLt8IAir~~mo. $95 mo., $225/MO. rn-<>562 decorated, nr shopp_lng $350 tnc utU. 2 bUt from Npt. Beach. 6*-5844. 2000 or 4<m sq. ft. buUdlna
bltns, 2 car gar., s'vim pool, ~17~0· Eve• &: wkndl, Realtor · 675-3331 536-1056 NEW large deluxe 3 BR, center, no pets, 641)..8823 ocean. 675--097 FEJ\1ALE will share Bluffs for lease. AvalJ approx.
kids OK S249 mo. No fee. Newport Be•ch 1 BDR?-.1. l block from ocean. 2 BA frplc. Shopping within 2 BR. AduJts no pell. BAt BAYTRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba w/ Condo, with same $95/MO. l\larr:h L Presently occupied :lg~~:4421 ~;.u~F~R.~J~w\, ~; f!::. OCEANFRON't dplx, must ~~rated, pool. $130. 12.b:.' s:· ~~S230 ~~~.~ 387 w. ~rr!· c=~c~;6· 3 ~ =4. H B. ~ ~ Pt1~~a~ ~/~~:
rm. Only $47'5 month! see. Washer/dryer, frplc, BAOlELOR APT'. P 00 L . r, Fully cari>eted mo. 1 BR Apt, Adults only, $165. OCEANFRONT Nu 3 Bt, 2 1 m11@ ~ be~r:h. mo. Phone Deno Va cc her,
REPUBLIC hon1e, 3 Br. 2 H.B. Dowd, Rltr. 6#-{)lJ4 garage. $200 v.1nter. Days lrI'IL PD. $120/?.fO.· Cnll '7S-6754 mo. 6:H Center, Apt B, be, frplc, bllinl, crpt. ~. 535-0092 -54().~~-~·=~=~~-·I ~~ i~~~ w~~. ~~~~·15f00 BLUFF S TOWNH9Ufil-673-2ffi8 Agt. or Eves 17676 Cameron. 842--51.92 NE\V la.rg' deluxe 3 BR, 642-2'J23 61.i-1.536 Apts COMMERCIAL (-.1
Huntington 811ch ~l~a~~w~ sc~f~. ~-Call o~:, Unfurn. 350 N.,r~1n;"~. !!,f~t~r~e:~ i :,~: iT~~~6~~~ng within 2 ;..· $b6:ud~~TS o~~P· ~ P:~n ~~~ priv~s~:~~ Fu.;n, or Unfurn. 370 42~. s:ithtt s~~Nr. ·~~B ~
HOUSE l • -1 ... lo sec, 114-494-3973. 96().:2008 aft 6 4 BR, 2 BAS, $UO nter Sti CM. 1)46.4829, low rate, 5'l6--2462-N•~j!!rt •-ach 1500 aq ft Jenct'd ope11 llOr-. or ...... nsc, Yr ... lust * EXECUTIVE v· 5 Br d Ma ldre ~ -Tru k bll . 1ew Corona el " 2 BR partly fum. No chi n 2 BtOROOM bltn• ow age area. c accet1a • have ref11. BrookhW'!!t k ll.V. hin. ran1 rm, din rm, Don't ~Vt' up t~ !~I ! 497-2575, 4S.H045 or peta. $155/mo. near Hoag H' 0<p. A' dulte', it)'. $13.j, mo. 8"6-6981. Pacific Coast Hwy vie. 3 t · I •~ ~·-er • 5 NEWER ll'ed enn1s poo · .,,,.,..,. uwu · SP,..CIOU "List" t In class i , P Call 642-6848 $185 to $220 per mo. 642--081 "THE Factor)<" ha1 a ks :~~.'. r;n1~;~1. ~~-~iord~~i~ 64()....(,008 3 ·Br, 2 Ba, !!erv porch. to Shore Resultsl 642·5678. CLASS SELLS -642-5678 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltnt, % blk to bch 1 br. $175 shop avail. $185/mo. l'n ~mo. 96~-7569. 3 BR, lam nn, 2 BA. Harbor· Walk shop. 516 Iris. $300/ Apts. Furn. 360 Apt1. Furn. 360 patlo, garage. Adu1ts. $180. mo. winter ~'(J f«,'lt,f Cannery Villaae42530lhSI., LOV y View 1-lomcs. N e w po r l mo. Lease. Call 644-6682. Cati 833-8131 alt 5. • 8»-2M9 NB. 642-1960.
2 ~~ la~h~~ 4g~~:1co=&=h0"1''0.::,l'.050'=·'°'833-°"'38Sl"'°':,--~-~ BR Trl·plex apt w/ffplc, Cost1 Mesi Coit• Mei• .. Deluxe 2 Br. crpts, cl.rps, HeWport,........ _ /(iisi'( _ __A"ll"T"''"ee::-nc:ter~, 7~=.--=u." .. -,"'"hl
b!Uns, super condition. S32j. SUPER 4 BR, 2~~ Ba~ fam Adult1 only. Newport H1hts bldna. E•sl,lde. No pell. .._,,..... anti shop, year leaae, 1~ ,
Rent or lse. Ask for Dale, rm., dining, club '\'/pooJ area. $195. mo Eves $185, Ca.JI 644-1103 South Cout, $11:1, 494-2118 A
962-4171 & lennis. $470. 644--4186. 543-4927, Day• "5;3515 * Pl.EAsANT oi DESIR-· I' 805-527·9665 .
.. EAS11JLUFF PANORAJ\t. l BR. Cr,>ta, drps, range A ABLE. 2 Br, pool, .aar. ~!W:::nO:~~.~~ PRIME rttall klcatlon next 4 BR, 2 BA. Crpts, drp11,
gardener. Chlld safe. Nr.
Slater &: Eclv.'ards. $310 mo.
Call 008-9986 aft 6 pm.
IC VIEW. 3 Br. FarnUy, 3 frig. Ga. No petL $155 mo. S BR. 2i,t BA, splil level ~uJ~ no pett:. .180. Rini Jlslst Gultlfto to Radio Shack, downtown
BA. Ohl gar. Call 644-5175. 544 N>'t11., ..... t ftpl Ind -· t •"'W Ill t Costa Me1&, ale, ap•-. """"' .. ..,w, cp , c, i'&r, ry. C 1 . • w no 20CO ft 1:A• ...... .... ..... Sin Juan C1pl1tr1no Hunt1MMft »eacl'I $295. tno. 496-4920 S•n l•men.. r1l11 rents for 1 mini· 19,. • ~· = $32 50 mum of 12 months WAREHOUSING, office or 2 BRilhl~I nrl bc~:'.r. S2JOI ' ml o. NE\V 3 BR, 2 BA Home BRAND New &!luxe 2BR, • e Eltt Blvff 2 BR, 2 BA, child O.K. Cptl/ f1om the date you commercial. New building,
Ava e 1• st. ....... c ellft ni,: tlO$C to Dana Point l\1.arlna 1 ~ bl., nr beach, bltlns, drp1, ds¥.'l'hr, lndry. 4 bJk1 move In. 16' celllna, doMltown Ol. 1 ~.ater &: trash pd . MChools &: Jtho11ping. Com· laund nn 609 18th St ~ e DELUXE e to pier, $200. mo. 492.1934 Al 01kwood th1r1's fl48..3403
Lo·-• 3 BR ,01 ul... munlly pool & rec Rre a. mo., 516-6299. ··RAND NEW 3 BR 2 BA npt !••I•""'" after 5 Pflf, $t1~~11t!,!~1rnre1cr1~· ,,-nd..,...ut"'t,-r"la"'l-;a.-__ ..,t•""lc--450=1
vl!IY • 6-U' c t•e S&l', 01lldren & pell O.K. Lease \V' kl 0 -t f 'Sin I A tme t ' · .,. """'' 2 BR 2 BA '-\ first .... o11Wn1W11llJ enn • ., rwn · ~5treet. Ref/R.Er.O. lg lnctl $280 • Newport BHCh ee y .no e or g e par n Incld spac. master suite, din , , v.,. c, blnl•rds, t1t11\li tlubl. -;;;;~;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;~;I
lot, dbl gar. $260. ask Jor · peCc~;,..., 21 R nn A dbl garage. Auto door ~~'!....re1• nt3 ob~~~ ~~· c!: color TV th1at11, in-• NOW L"' •• 1..,. Dal 9624471 -W6 Special li1ov~In ate opener avaU. Pool & Recrea· '"',....... uui uvn• c1ootaoll4rmnrr•f1ie, &1W ...,
" · 493-$3Z> YEARLY 3BR, 2BA. II * --st..... * A~ c.Hi-tJon area. cpts/dl'!JI bltnt. 49a-2311. -lhM•t~ s...o., Huntm.ton llMch
W;U.K to Stach, 2 BR. $190. House• Furn. or blk to beach, 4295 yearly, * ,,.. UtUltlel * _,....,. & 1ryen • $297 • 3-1 BR apll m ttnt·, close bnlnch and' Iota mort. NIW M-1 ~~fdl~~:;,ud & ~~-f64\' __ u_._,._,_n._.,.. __ 3_10 !!!.~~:.~~to beach. * IOhltoo '-!'!'"' * ._ ....... _... .... Ill:( AM~..J'ayby, NB .. beacblh " •.h.•, Pfs"'•'' Sln1l•• 11, b•d· IMO Sq. n .• UP
..._._ "'"' 1 • z ..,.._ "' _..... "'* U-PWiwww•• * -' '"'"'6'"" reuone e, -J, rooms. R1nt1 from ffamUton A: Nnlud St.
2Btdrm. 1 bath, bllnt, larae ~onaral YEARLY: 2 UR. $:15; 3 * M.W....... * ......... --WllµAM WALTERS CO. Ill-Tm Sil~ lorry.no"' ,...,,,.
'lot, dbl• g&r .. 122!. mo. BR. $310; 4 BR. $400 * -r-1 * M-•-Hu'l'f!'flolt .... h • Apia., ~"2-l &nd1~r.ll.
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. Aok tor Dole. 962-t<TI 3 BR .. 2 .... unr. new • ·-. Balboo Bay Prop. 6T5;m W•tet Falls-Lagoons-Fountains , P'urn or IJftfum 370 .... M·l WAREHOUSE ..__ :!i!w 3 BR homi, len<ed drape•, d"<!lr, yrif. 1325.' Stay -A DJIY, Week, Month or Whatever IMMAC. I-BR .. uni. 211 • • '''11""11••0•...r. 300 aq h, Cheli. M .. ";. , bltln&, dJ>I gar. nr Woterlront~BR, I be. yia~ TIME FOil Bllta. from be•ch. Cl>uple& Co...,• 4ol Nwt Oo~waotf In. Xlnt.tor tttl"QO or ..i
h. •-mo ph 612-3216 I u I U " DAIL" • .&T15 FROM $9 00 only, Seo Mgr, Apt. F; . "'~ '-rlnt"'~·~-~119•::~ [·;~"""'~c'1~1 ~-~!!!:,..,,.._,.,:~I •< ·~· · y. n · · 9 ICK C"'SH 1 """ ' 411$ llh·St .. H.B. ~T. LQ. 1 br, beam eel~, lr>lc. ~ • ...-..,..:::,_ "=:=<' VA.eJ\NT 2 DR hOu!!te $14j, 2 BR .. 2 ba. fvn, v;-1nt"r . lhaa: ti ......,...., RENT MJ, t00 1q. ft 2tU
•bo 2 Bil. CML 114', Sgl" l300, THROUGH A N!lW Apll. Wolk to Sch. m.li erp nc. . mo. ,,. .. ..,,.. -· No, 10.• CJ.I.
'Kiiis, 11""· Ai:t ...... 979-!t'll DAILY PILOT Boch, 1·2-1,. ~.!9Fr. $ISO. • po~ • 111<1=-$)00/MO. m.&llll, m-. lrvlno-~9 -w' eves Con• Mua "":,.,_ 4111 llRCH, liF
WANT AD ~ ~ 111•1•4t.a110 -llq ~ ... -associated
NEW 1811, 2BA w/bltlns.
etptJ. tlti>t, <0mm.1pat11 l
pool. nr UC!. m-M4
BP01<rp•,. Q[l\lTC~'i
., l' w 1'1<111>~<: /.11 llll
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LRG 2 er, 1 11 Ba studio, LUXURY Lis 2 BR. ldult1,1 ~illil!tilJl.tt~~I-. '" ~-''4Z 5678 tncl ..,., yard. Couple. bltlns, ~. ·"' .,,,,....I' · Haw llOm>lli!nll ruu Wini
• f157.50/mo, 347:4410 ct11ttt It bua, 00 -· ..Ut a-ldl do •
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J5 ~ILOT·ADVtRTISER Wtdnelday, J"ulty '· 1!74 • Wtdntlday, Januo•y '.1'174 DAILY PILOT
tniluttrlil Rontol 450 Losi 555 C-nt, coftc!l..t. Top $011 Htlp WontOd, M .. F 116 Rolp Woftied, M& ii f10 Holp WontOil, M .. , 10 Holp Wantocl, .. F 710-i ..;.•;;;;P:;...;.;.=='-'---'I
r ~;-c::;;;;:-i;;i;;;t I ;,;;:;_;~iiiAmtt=-1 ;:;:;_;, .. _;;;;: •... ;;;; .. _::::ftff;:l'~c~t~l;.::~.Mt., :;T:;;.1;;;_;:;:1 ;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ l'uouSEKEEPE --2 MALE OR f liMAl.a . ..-p:f==-:11 ' jCOSTA h\UA * LOST GormM Shepherd. CEMENT 6 llloek -1'Qll JIAB=• ·--' . 1 mt ,... ro Jrue--s.cr.la $700 "'iitutt1, i1<nua1 bou1e..ort<. Pll ma or ltlml .. uv"JI • • l20 -er .. ,,.. SUvt!l' w/black mmtle A Wa1l1, paUollo .r.dtw-1ka, • IWLQr 6 TOP SOIL * able needed tor our home. Xln't oppor. tor lhatp lndlv. A~·~ Ct k ·~ und •1 be 1 1 t c. Ch ~
1 ~s.r·. Prlr;.:11 -o••-, "d<!le. 4 .... old f.ema1e, etc. By hr. or b. ~ Ill& 6930 1 )II'. old. hrs. S.S. i!IO wk. w/eye oc:i Ctl'ffr Jn top nmi. .... ..... ray. tt .-v la ry. 11 Ult nea • ex-he P or ... 1. am.,,.r •• ~~ •· t' •-'VIII t Bookkeeper $500 pt: r I e 'n c e d .t have Comm~rre t1dytrtJ1lf1i' pro. pltDt,y ol puklnc. GO lbl, needs medieaUon.. CEMENT: Patk).. dri°""" Re 1 • trans req. no Xln't tnfnJa, Pl"Qltlm, F/C-8"pr.rntr. to M25 l'tftrerlce1, J.ton thN J'rL motion. Cood knowl~e or ........ uni•• a·-"·ble Wearlrc bl&clr Gea collar ··-''"a Re~ ,... 6 lllJ) take bil>y to_alUen home. a®dtd\'IJICtment,tllbene-e-..-1 S An ·~ U 1 ..... trarw CM 1 y -... ~~~ .. ._ ' It chOke Cba1n w-/LA w~ '..... u.._1991. I., -.Ctllafl.5ot\\lktndl. ftta. C.U Sam R-ldtr, ...,....,.,,ry, · I ~ ve-not.,,.veown · .. flttabtpfuJ. ourown c. RO ER-T ~Be···•• Ueonoeb8cll.. V!Rtw• ardNpl P,.ATIO""""'s· w•• ::;· -Dl\IVES SQ T 54U940. 833-2'700, Denn• .. ,; t>tnn!t RtttpUonl1t S5:iO S d~ week 9:30 to 2:30 ttaJUlp. Above avr eamlnJ1. """""''v ~ ... ClerkBookkteptr to$600 $250. mo. 54&--1222 PAID DAJLY. Pick • R.EALTOR h, on • OONcitETE PUMPING I BABYSITTER, mature ' Per•oruwl Aamcy ot Irvine, Clrl Friday $500 llOllSEKEEPER Ena:Ulh own hn. 8 anl-8 pm. App\)'
O>tta MHa 97M57l ~--.. Call Don 60-ISJ.4 le .-. reliable needed for our W Michel10n Dr. • AIPl.yable to $750 tpealdnc take c&re of love-315 .lrd St., Suite E. HunL
Ster... ,.55 LOST: SlameM Sea.lpolnt Job Wint.cl, Ml '"" home. l yr old. $50. wk. 3 mo'• commule to L.A. l.Y home' and 2 tiOy• aae Bch. NO PliONE CALLS.-
•• •• male, 9 "'°'· "° !lea collar, Chlld Core JOB t d mo I 9-~. Mon lhnl fit. Rera CLERK TYriST Dtllp Enar Tech to 19'11 s A 9. noun trom 12 10
WAREllOUSE for rent VDrlc. yf ~Blk5 ~tlqo cauca 1~,' '.o yn~ ~-nq'd. c. M. area Pn Rtceplionltt $2.25 hr T. PMslble live tn, phone-MANAGEl\tENT
ad2', ~mo. Cout Hwy, • n ores, VACATION mother will care chauUer/compant0t1 free to To call ILlbltltute teachen. Call Jeannie Sileo 963-9386 or 546-2$24 uk tor ' • 642-6860 Newport Be:~, on 1?'115· for )'OUt home " chUdrtn travel, ex·POUce 'oUit.'ttr; 'BABYS1TTE1\4leed~ In my $.523-$636 per lJl<!. 8 bn, & Sid Hofhnan Toni.
N.B. It you have lnfor. ot while you va· cat ton • Rele1:uncc1.6'1>1641 Balboa. home. Z.3 dya a wk. 2:30pm· dally, 5: 30 AM-2: 30 P?iot. Re-f'._il_EWPORT -,::_:=:;8;;00;;;:;" SE;;;;KEEn;;;;;PE;;;;R;--1
WhtteoJM>u. pleaM! t..t.U -Retpoftltble dr I vet 'Ex· YOUNG Man seeka stradi -15pm; 551"'5031 'tuittment 4t-;p.m, Personnel Ajincy Uve-.ln· Owtl rnv bath, TV,
R•t:"1t1l1 W1ntecl 460 646--0!6' Reward. cellent reference. ~74. full4:lme eritplo-yment BANKING l<nowledge of •nodem ore 133 Dover Dr., N.B. am. ti.mlly. Npt Beh. $ dY
1;,;;;i;.:."'"...;..;.;;;.;;.;;;;;........;._. 1£A~:... Male,. 6G 0 l d eldn c--..arKter po.lntina -..oodwork ~ otc. p~urea:,aln. Avp~~r ~.A~ 6C2.a70 wk, Ena Spealdnc. UtO. nlO. COUPLE y.·ant11 to rtnt 2 Br. (\.{;lJ"IO;lver pupp , moo ;' _,, 979.-86 son. ~ oun ~ey ~·-
7221 houle, CM, NB area, $11i5. frotl color, tut· known CERWICK &: SON Call Greg · 21 Rapidly expanding bank has D1'tr1Ct, 81 LI g ht ho u 1 e ~ · '
No -· Call 613-Ulll. ~-blk 0.. collar. Ana1 Bldit Contr Addlt l Remod •-L Won'_.. ~-It 702 full time OP!'nlnp in lhe Lane. i 'OW>laln Valley (Cor· •Xlf!CUTtY•S H 0 U SEKEEPER/COMPA· to Vl"JUll. He ii ~me Y lta iJc Bl 114321 •VIII ·~ r beich a.re& for exper. ner of Talbert le Newland $15,000 to $75,000 NION for eJde:rly y.·om1tn. PROF'ESSIONAL man de-loved REWARD Please te • • ILl•2J70 pel"IOnnel: Stt.) We are an~ oppor. Send ft1ume or call TODAY Live.in. 5 Day wk, $17 day.
ltrt1 1 Br Furn apt. Very brln&.home to n92i \1lra:lnla ~l ..,,.,.. £XPER. f~, d ~o ra ~or *Commerclil Tellers employer. Filing deadline Jor confldtnUal NO COST Age 4 0 • 6 0. Tran s P •
near ocetn. &U-3854 a~fl!5!. ~ W•y, So. La(una· . JACK Taulane, re pa Ir. ~=t~ lnt:'~ty &&eel-la~ *Clerk Typlttl Friday, January 11, 1974. executive tntervlew. desirable. 49f..1'9S.
LOST, Ena:llab Springer Ttmod, add. Uc. B-l B>72 work: Would consider S. EXEctrrlVEINCS.ERVI~S, *HOUSEKEEPING-Happy, I ~ Spaniel, vie -Osle St, C.M. .MY Way Co. 642-4103. another f I el d . C!O * cretery . CLERK for drug •tore, capable, ttllable per.on. .~ l.Jver 6 Whtte,-Whit~ Drlftlnt, ,. • VanOusen. 678 Glenntyre *Note Clerk exper helpful but not nee. 888 N. M&ln, Santa Ana Gtn'l bousekpng. 3 Adllt. l;mii~iiiiiim I: lep I: &pot on "°*· L.B. 4!M-4274 msg. Trainee poslttont alt0 avail. \\Dalllr1te, ~~Ped adBox•1m' (tt4) M7·962S .Clll4;;;"':?.:hoine~. ;;Rels""'.:.6757.:~0;1888.o::; Pleue hold her. Lie No. DES I G N • 0 RAFI'SMAN.. ., for our on-call stall wbich Y ruvt, .0 . .-,, EXEC DIRECI'Olt, Voltmt· :-::
Auto T rtatNin 525 7108, Ans._19 Duh&. CaU deatre free l&zlCt wart on NEED help at borpe . We substitutes on a ptrlme Cotta Mesa, Callt. 9262'8. ta.ry Ac.Uon Center. So. O.C. HOUSEKEEPER • M'o\her's
r•Mfi! · ·&Wr;t700 Reward. = tor hornet .coodot have aides, nu r • e 1 ' basis fbr regular tellers who COl\lPANION for retired Col deg or related backif'hd, helper, live-in. S pen 1 sh ~ ._.. ' ho u • ekpn, companions. speaking OK. Near Corona CAR POOL SERVICE LOST: 2 Jri1b Setters, 1 partments. 560,,,_, llomemakert Upjohn n1sy be Ill or on vacaUon. aentlerna.n, Uve-ln, IOOd Start at $10M. Submit tun del l\lar. 644-524.9 For lnformatlen male, 1 femlle, U mos. Electrical 547-ai81. Xln't salary, bene!ita le cook. ltfust be good drfvtr. rHUme to Box 103 7,
AAMES
Bureau of
. Em~:~e~A1~cy__,_
100°/o FR·EE ~
I
INSIDE SALES •
• Need aggrrssive nent appear-
ing indlv. w/kn()\\•'I · O(
credit &. financlal conlracta. ·
•"urnlture exper. a must. 1·
Bilingual to qualify. $13K+ '
starting 18.lary.
Call 133.21'5 _May ~ ~rc-!ed· 12/24, growth p>tential. Patient lady 45 to SS. Good Newport Beach. 1-tOUSEKEEPER -inter· I Back area No e ELECTRfCtAN e SECRETARY, new In area. Apply In Penon salary. &14-9027 ested In doing Ugbl house-
After 6 PM ~~iars. Please call, Mi.mi Academic bkgrnd, mature, w~ or Thurs 10AM·3P~t COOK-TRAINEE EXECU.TIVE TYPIST \vork. Thw'S or Fri. 10.3 pn1 2706 Harbor Blvd. NEED dall rld Be REWARD' I 1 ei1c·:=l: reliable. Oeslres SJC area. 1005 No. Main, Rm 201 S E II h ba i. .......... d 6•14-6881. Suite 207 Costa l\fesa Y e from ach , . 4 • 49J.8('t'J(). Santa Ana Salary according to exp. Pre. trona I\& s c,.. • .,,,... OUSEKEEPER ted l
556-1100
Blvd & Hell to UCLA LOST: small white male ELECrRICAIN lie. old job1 Or Call 835-2606 fer no students. Exper. \Ve ,.,.111 pay for quallt.)'. H v.•an • ·
Hoapltal. Any hour, Ca.II Poodle, Frt nile, Jan 4th, new u..h.. Any jobs. Ally COMPLETE Bookkeeping On Above d••s pref'd., but will train. Apply 644-1890 Call bet. 8 Afl.f.5 P~t or 2 days per \\'k. No child "'i.r 7 p 847 ~·o I""" services -Reasonable rates, ""' .... 2 • 30 care. Ref's req. Call; eves, a.a m, ......... · '74. Vic Brookhlll'lt & place. 836-'{689 to Discuss your background. ....:tween :30 & .. : pm, EXPERIENCED typist. 4·!1 67:,.3547.
SHARE r1de from "Costa Adam•, H.B. wore sm. gold c;. denl Days goo..2503 eve 1 • Hamburger Hamlet, 1545 hrs. wk. Sat or wkdays.1,;:;;;;;:'===--=-;:-:-
Mesa, to Vic, of La Palma collar. 963-2024 &ft 6 PM r ng . 963-n49. So. C•llfarnfe Adams, CM. Ask for lilr. POB 2445, Coata Me1a. HOUSEKEEPER needed by
& Kramer, Anaheim. $50 REWARD. EUROPE.Ali Gardener. RESPONSIBLE MOTHER lit N•tlonel Benk 1-lagcn. 92626. older writer, Uve·in; Typing ~1824 LOST wild scarlet Macaw. Maintenance -Landscaping. wants work in her home. Equal Oppor. Employer mfl COOK EXTRA INCOME. Add to ability helpful, 673-8007
12/29. Last seen flying Tl'ff Removal. Very Babysitting etc. 491H>870. Buffet style restaurant needs your Income by Mlllng HOUSEKEEPER. live-in, ------
~ North out ot Emerald Bay. reasonable. &U-5329 eves. RN eftlc versatiJe intelligenl BEAUTIFUL NEW Cook. Some exfl'ericnce Shaklee products. Cx>Ametic own trans. Student OK. I ~ Any info leadlne to capture JAPANESE Gard en t n g attract, seeks part time pro! preferred but will train, party plan. Cle an Ing 6i0-0166 or 61:>-4630
• of bird, pleue contact, Service, oean up. emplymt, 673-Ta.54 COMPANY Phone 492-8344 San product• & Food H OUSEKEEPER/CX>l\tPA· liiiiiill 494-6005cOllect. CapiltranO Area. Call Kita WANTED proof reading or SUPER WORl<ING CONDS Oe_ro~n_tt. Supplements.~ Training NION. p-fttme', m1L'it drive.
,.. ...
P!nonaf1 Q REWARD, for return of black a1t 6 pm, m.6870. past~up part time. Days For Electronic Assemblers . COOK classes (Free) no00w 11TonnlNO~~· No smoking. 962-5224, H.B.
1---------1 ma1e poodle, hu puppy Gentrll S.rvlMt only. 543-1730 w/u little u 6 mo'1 expu. Experienced. Santa Ana. Call call: 54&-S253. . HOUSEWIVES
LICENSED SPJRITUAlJST cut, milling from .700 Blk Help Wanted, M & F 710 Great pa.y &: benefits. Call 549-.Dn FRY COOK \\lork near honie, avg earn·
Spiritual ftadlnp 10 a.m. West \Vilson, CM, call ''THINGS" by Moose. Gen'l Dollie, Now! S«r4450 COOK, exper. pref. Over 18, J\lature, exper. &: depend-ln11:s S40 "·k. Delivery &:
-10 ' pm. Advice on all &39-0787 or~ Carpentry, Repairs. Plum-NEVER A FEE AT TEAIPO FuU or part time. able. Apply In person, Surf aales for Fuller Brush. Call
matters 312 N. El Camino LOST MALE Irlth Setter, b\nr. Elec. Remodelina ACCOUN·TING TEMPO 18514 Beach Blvd., HB & Sirloin, 5930 W. Coast 5'12·11242.
Real, San Oemente. for lost since Dec. 21. Hal red 6t2-an3. Tempor•ry Help COUNTER Girl, Cleaners, _H~,vy~.,_, ~N~.B!:·~===,....j oiiiiiio; ... ;;;;;i~~~~
appl call 492-9034, <!l't-9136 collar and nea collu, CARPENTRY, electrical CLERK BEAUTY OPERATOR I/lime. Balboa !•land . GENERAL OFFICE INSURANCE SALES PROBLEM Pre en an c y . Owner heartbroken. can plumbing, tlx-ll. F &: B . 1 9am-4pm. $2 hr. ~1233. ....... Y co seeking a tuI ~ C 11 d I ••·u .. artl ••J-1-Hom• n-palr, ~~" :ttoo. 1 Asal.stant & l shampoo g1r. DW> • •v on en • sympauoc c '" .,.. ,....,, n.c .......-Richard Ouellette Salon COOK + DIETARY AIDES. &:etter 'vho e.njoys loll of
pregnancy c ounaellnr, LOST Vic Marinen le CLEAN, paint, W»Ceup\ed TRAINEE 1610 w. Cout Hwy., N.B:: Nursinr Aides for public contact. Avg typing No exp nee., eam while you Abortion & adoptions ref. Hiibland, NB, gray A white Apta. $2.50 hr or by job. 1 6'2-3S70. healthcare. 642·2410. & lite exper. necea1. Xlnt leam, part time. eves &:
APCARE 642-4436 lon1 hired cat. Family pet. Exper, ref. 495-1657. I coov ~ al I H starting 11alary & co. bene· wknds, full tlme when quail· LIFE OR DEATH M1 .. .c-&tnce New Year's BEGIN '74 better than ever. no ,,..,,.v eacen , ' osp. 1 Sal I fied .
Let our babies live. For eve~sf&..3s75 Heull"I Accaunts Payable Let UI talk O\ler an unusual, lPM·T:30P~. S2 per Hr. 5 ~s$15.5 a az,, ncreases up Farn1ers Insurance Group
alternatives to ABORTION WHITE toy poodle "Beau". DESPERATE: Fam 11 y M>lld !!Cling opportunity. DaY.S. 642-0a98 J•Hn Best A,ency Ed Lani * 541).1834
call LIFE LINE 561-5522, No collar. Vlclnty Ramora mall needs Work, ltaln or Very real. For appointment DELIVERY Man. LA Time11 17400 Brookhunt, F. Vly. I SZ
U hrt. Dr, Bayview (oft Pacific shine! Larae dump trucks Should be familiar w/10 key call ~1059. home delivery route, 3 to Suite 71,3 963-6775 NIT""'
BUSINESSMAN, 39 •·anti to Cit Hwy> Fri, ..tier 5:~. wlU haul tnlh, junk, etc. adding machine. Some A/P BOAT Cook for pvt yacht 6 AM. Ecommical car. $525 JA VI\.
.meet silql & lriJn com-u )TJ old. Reward •. ~ Free removal. Small 'or exper. preferred, but not penn. poaltlon, exper. Day~ Over 25 )7111 old. No -~ _G~N~L OFC to
pitible a:ll -ls.JS. ean 2 DOGS·, blond Dane/She&· large Jobs. Low ...---prlce1. required. can Personnel tor f7t4) 642-04~7. Eves (213) lectina, no to lcfTI-ng . "A:T TOP OF WORLD •••1-6f5..1512 appointment, 592.1943, Westminster, HB area.Call FEE PAID _,... .. ,lJ, mix, chocolate mate La . · 638-2924 Dreamy position for bright
LOSE weight wtth New Vic Indiana Ave .• C.M. LOCAL movlll&' ii hauling 833 ae30 BOAT REPAl,RMAN _DELIVERY men. perm lndlv. w/aoc>d phone per.
Shape TabfetS and Hydttx Reward 557~. by 1tudent. LarKe truck. '11 Expe~ence Preferred p/time early m 0 r n . sona11ty In sales dept of
Expenenced janitor needed
to work day shift':' Good
benefits and working ron·
dillons. Call for appoint·
ment: cn4> ~. ext. 4~. Wat.er Pilla. Ba 1 boa LOSl' , 2 German Shep. Reas: Sany. 534-1.MS or Blackie s Boat Yard, NB newspaper deliv. to N.B. fun co. Call LLz Blake,
Phannaoy Police degl, Brown .It Tan, 673-0IUT. c homes. S200 per mo. + 833-2700, Oennla Ii: Denni• JANITORIAL
BEsr ~GE IN N.& fem ., V~. Newport, Coetl YARD, &araae clean-ups, -.r BOOKKEEPING bonus. 642-4800. Penonnel Agency of In'ine, 1t1ature woman, exper pref'd.
S400 Inilne Ave. Suite lo.1m Me&a, 545-1383 aft 4 remove lrffl, dirt, iv)', DENTAL Exec. Secretary. ~ lotichelson Dr. Also Fee Stead)' &: reliable tor nlte
tat Brltlol )Open • AM. WST' Whl1e •ha&&Y driveways, II umps. Automation, Inc. AAMES Exper. In appt contro~ X· .:J;;;o"';:::..· ~~~,--==-work, olc bldg• .. N.B. 40 AM. 567--0>19. cockapoo with Long Beub 847-:1666. ,..,..., ins. • peg-. Gon'I Clerk to $450 Hr wk. 644--0600.
EXF.CUTIVE, 39 to meet Tagz. Anlwen to Toby. SKIPLOADER I: dump truck Salary open. Send reswne Fee Pald/ Also Fee Johll I -'~""'J;iE,;W~ECi'L";R;;yT--
•Llm Ir trlm compatlble 545--4334 after 5. \\'Ol'k. Concrete, uphalt, 11651 Von Karmen Bureau of to Cauified Ad 9119, cl o Type min. 65 w.o.m. SALESMAN
&al 19--35. P. O. Box. ltm, LOST 1 )T old brown doll sawtag, breaking. 146-TilD. Employment 'Agency Oaily Pilot, P. O. Box 1560, WESTCLI'' 21 yrs of age or older. Exper.
Santa Ana, Calif. Kn'Yhound • whippet. SCRAP iron, wa1her1, Irvine Costa Mesa, Callt. 92626 PerwoMl'l Agency not nee. Neat In appear.
MANAGER, 2nd lli hlft .1
Previous supervisory ex •
perience n1andatory. \Ve ,
\viii train for this position.
btacGrcgor Yacht Corp.,
1631 PlacenUa, Costa Mesa.
~1ARKETING TO $800
INSIDE
COORDINATOR
Fantastic co. is seeking aa:·
w:m$.lve lncllv. W coordi~ •
ate advertising & reps from
coast to <.'08st. Call KI n1
Clarkr, 833-2700. Dennis tJ .
Dennis Personnel Agency ot
ln,ine, 2082 l\1i chelson Dr.
?ioIARRlED pe1'SOn over 21
car & phone neceu. $1Z
"-'k. to start. 894-8000
MASSAGI! TECH.
TRAINEE
Yotmg lady (18-28) want
for legltim&te full time posl-'
tion. No exp. nee. We send I
to school, earn while learn.
AppJ,y in person any aft. o ,
eve. 2930 W. C.t. Hwy., ~
Newport Beach.
MATERIAL
HANDLER • • I
l\1ust have fork lift e.xpet-. I
ience. 1-leavy lifting. Ex~I·· I
lent benefits. Apply 9 to I
ll A.M. or 2 to 4 P.M. I
PRIMARK l
PRODUCTS
COMPANY
2620 S. Susan
Santa Ana, Calif.
an equal opportunity
employer m/t
' ' . :
A LCOHOUCS AnonymoWJ 'Brownie." Santa Ana lfabta: Refrla'., StOVH. Ht. "".ll'· Equal Oppor: Employer 100010 FREE ~ .,... ....... (l\fark m Center) Salary optional. Kirk Jewel-
Phone 542-1217 or y.'J1te area. ~. htn. Tin, Metals Ml..'684-/( Design Engineer 542-8836 en, 2300 Harbor Blvd., CM.
P.O.Boxl2230JltaMea. l\tALE Irish Setter, 1r1 DELIVERY I LITE MOV· ACCOONTs Rec. Cl ~rk MJcro-wavefilters to$95.l I&Jl E. Edinger, S.A. 569485. _-MECUHllCAL
31'.0}oJM'.Lto meet tall___!l\8_n ·~. wnrin!_ ~l&r/llC _IN~ Jot._.by !'*Ill with 31i!!t1ba:-:t=--i~~._i~ THINK FIGURES Teleproce~. 360 BAL_ - -General Houaekeep~ lllln
over 30 for comj)iiilOftihjp. "'.'heri 10it Rewal'd, FV/SA VM Very Reu. HJ.lMS. ex.per. Exccl. hrs, benefits ~mmer to $121< Mornings l(elly
Call Mary ~ area. 5.11-6711 MOVING'! I.ocal furn, or A 9PPQr. for advancement. Co111tr Loan Procel!IOr' $850 6'13-3040 ASSEMBLER
* PALM 1: CARD READ£R GOLD Lab, male, Wht feet gen. haullna. 3'l Ft. tum. Cb1tact KatflY at-Wood Terrlfic,,.•pot tor •h~_!l'_r-Exec, Sec'y/Ofc Mar $11)() + cmERAL Otc, Ute bkkpng. -id wtre<tuttlOn-mm Beath ii chest. Ha.a eplpk!JllY, van. 5'8-1862.561-2136 "LtgbUng -Flxture Co-for:_·an -IOI\ w want& to.-~ .. e Sec'y/Brokerap---w --·$800 AJR;-AJP;--j)M w/&adlnj
Blvd. Stanton. 571-3406. needs medication. Eutbhrll. Ho I I annt, 54&--290L · more familiar wi the lune· Secretaries to $750 n\.ach. GU-MOO.
• 644-l508 UIMC Mn nt ~ , tlona ln an accountlni of. Sec'y/Marketing to $700 f,;:i;;::,:;=,..,:::-n::,:;:. = ADDRESS ·envelopes at nee. Not a full t:!hg. 1pot, Su rvisor/Jtetail to $850 CIR.LS WANTED: New
I Jal LOST black Lab Retriever FOR BACHELORS home. -we pay~no. J)er but can be trained to be-.ser.y/lJ!e Ins $600+ muaage parlor ooenlll2 In
Liit ... ,_.. near Orange & 19th St, CM. ONL y thousand. POB 2445, Costa come F /C. Salary-io $700. Order Desk ' $563 H.B. ~fm or 963-124f. lliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilli~ll~Re~wJardt.;. ;-;--'~~:;;;;~·IP,! Bl-Monthly boulecleanlni Mea 556-l l OI 1 Girl Ofc, M. Viejo to $600 HAIR styli.st, fem cuttft", for 11 EYE glaue1 tuck frames Call The Organi:zen APARTMENT Manager, Accountina 01!1'11: to $550 exclusive Newport Beach p.....i (-odt) SSo w/ll<!Jltants. REWARD en.mo , older couple, experienced, Sleoo $500 + mens hair ..ion, 646-77111 I ::::-----:-:7:-":-o: l,!N;;:eeded::;;:ba:;:d~IY~~=~;-:::: nu: Cleaning Ser v I c e , 27 unlta. Hunt. Bch. 8f6.316& 2706 Harbor Blvd. CALL TRISH HOPKINS HAS your job becorM a
f'ND: a r e y I w h l t e cat LOSr Weim&raneJ\ 2 )TB. O'pta, wmaow.. Floon, ASSEMBL£RS Suite 207 Q)sta Mesa JERRI WIDTI'EMORE crisis Of' ls It about too? w/macrame coll&r. Vic. female, IJ'Y: no tap Ans Wall&, 1 call does it all, Bllll.r llCD~lri..1£1 Let ua show you how to
12th Ir 13th Bal,boa Blvd., to ''Carrie". S97-1n1 tree estimatt1, 675-'655 BOOKKEEPER rt\.VI' .-~,.,..._ tum your crlll1 lnto money!
NB. Work: 541).6121 Heme: LOST: Beloved 11ny black JAPANESE lady would like Growing mi crowave TRAINE~ SERYICES~ Call UPHilL 830-829'2
ST>-6126 Shery. female poodle, "Be-Be" in to house clean. $2.50 hr. manufaclurer needs u11em· · ..... 1.... &al HIGH cmnmtsaionl, Cable
WHlTE I: Brownllh gray HunL )larbour, S..1167 Need tr an 1 po rtatlon. blen w/PC board & solder· Fan!aahc st........ ary, 488 E . 17th&. (at Jrvlne) CM TV suti.criber sales. San
curly ·haired She e pd o a 968-Gm ~in>f!r. Good starting ~Jl~eop~~ '~l:~: Sutt. 224 fG.1470 Clemente area. Call Mr.
----------Services
*TYPISTS * SECRETARIES * GENERAL OFFICE
LITE INDUSTRIAL * ASSEMBLERS !: *PACKERS
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
S1art The
New Year IUght
Wltb•Kelly • 1401 Dove pt .. Suite 340
Newport Beach 833-1441
(!lank of Calll. IDdg.)
;\ssemble-precision dcviOl':r; II
l\1ust have se\'eral years
experience in electro ~!
n1echanlcal !!Olderlng sldb. l
Call Fo• Ap~I. I Indu.trlal Relations
(714) 4'4-Mtll
JELONIC
·INDUSTRIES
LOfVno Booch
Equal Oppor. Employer
I
• 1
i
~~t tal!WU:_mal.~ ~~~I · l[i-') Dedicated CIMnfng Plea••!.'t m •• ~~1~ne. fits. Pleuant working conds &: V;lli ¥azra V.-11 !.~e8·~-~ 8-4, Mon ~aft 9700 p~m.n...,.. . lllltNctlM *WE 00 EVERYTil.ING * ...... ... . .._.uu,... a var1ety of duties. Ute <Urn"'~'· ...,__..,. MECHANICAL v.1zard for A 1 ~~-~~-0ock=-'c~-mlx..,.. . • , . Refs. Frff nt. fW6.2839 Call For Appt. typing &: 10 key helpfUI. Dental-ON.I Surgery ult~ :K). " KEYPUNCH wiM vj:rlety of .tooling,
PART Terrier/ er , I 1 Industr1al Relations Je1on Bnt Tr•lnee 3S yn, 1attrac, Intelligent. HOSPITAL E dtaien &: machine nlllin·
teml, white w/blk mrk'a, ron "I 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. Dental exper or schooling START TH OPR tenance problems. ~1"'41 bu flea collar ta&, vie 5Choel1 & mONING, mend la 1 & (714) 4f4.M01 Suite 21.1 963-6775 nee. HB area. 842-2521. • not ~irtld. MacGregor j
Slater .t: Mqnolla, F.V. ln1trvctlon1 57.S A1terat1ons Call Pam at BOOKKEEPER typist p/ DENTAL assistant, chair NEW YEAR ~: .. b: ::;rr· on 029 &: Yacht COrp, 1631 Placentlai ,
Call S4l·9791• ~2519 in Downtown TELONIC time ofr CPA tn Corona del aide, 4 handed, alt down, _ r--Costa Mesa.
FEMALE Lab/Sh•pherd ORGAN le-. Inter/Adv. Hun6ng1on. Ma•. Call 675-2070. x·ray, exp"d prelerrod. No For A"r.lntmonl MECHANIC WANTED'
mix, black, tan marldngl, Rludenu. No109, chord•.""" INDUSTRIES Saturdays. S'n-9460 "HERE IS I h Uc. 1'referrod. Top pay for no license, found vicinity ranging. Fran Dimmick, Painting & BOYS: needed to v.-ork eve./ D'E NT AL . ASSISTANT Contact aro m t Right Man. Apply in penon.
Broadway & Orana:e, Costa 963-l6S2. P•nerh1"11!1J Laguria Be•ch Sats., for private Co. $25. 01.ainlde & X-ray. Non 300 E. 17th SL, CM. I
li-t 6t6-6842 ~ + wkl,y • Over 12 yn. moker Pftf bl under AVCO eaa. . PROF. wallcoverlq atate Equal Oppor. Employer 842--0402 ' 9 · era y * RN'1-LVN'1 ?.fEDICAL Assist. Back of.
FND .• Vic. Newport Wetl I~ lie. No. 279014, insur., all BUSBOYS 1;;30:,. =-~~UC:-~=;:-:::;::-* NA'i-TECHS fice girl In Hunt. Bcb. Reply
tract, 1mall white lona I .... _.-types of paper. 714: ASSEMBLER DENTAL Recept. desk only. Financial Service to Cliua ad No. 2) c/o
1 halrt'd fem q, w!Blue . ~· _ 84)-4386. Day ahitt p/time. at 1 yr. dental exper. nte. * Respiratory 644 .SIOO Dally Pilot P. o. Box 'l5al ,
jeweled col. lar • PH. PAINTING· Inter Io t ._ Exper. &: responalble woman, Oela.ney'a Busy Olffee Shop Fringe benefits. Some Sats, Therapl1t1 ~-... 1 ~. Em·•--r Colla lr1e11., 920I. ,·
96S-4397 « commercial e I e ctr on i c at O.C. Airport terminal. H.B. area. 846-3540. * Billi-Clerk• ~ ..... "_.... ..-u.J..-• FOUND~ male Geml&n 81!'!1lttl'! :~~n~,r ~ 1 e1JU:t!: assembler for wiring & ,pllAMly in penon betwn 9 DISHWASHER, mature ... LADIES TRAVEL M~Ea~ai~~IYI ~ mix Jan. 4th, Vic' ot 8ABYsrM1NG In My Home &a.1255 IOlderlng. 548--2622 or "' . penon, fi:30an\-3pm. APPIY * Custodl1n
Yorklblft A '4~by ... ~1 Costa Mesa artt, Refer-P•-rhanaUll' & palnting. 548-2635. CAPTAIN or head walte.r for Mesa Verde eonv. Hosp, Hou1tkpr1 OVER 11 494-8521 . . !
968-1052 Iden....,-co~-. ences, phone &u-0384. 21'";... u-~ ·-a. n .. , ASSEMBLERS-TECHS restaurant San Oemente. Gfil. Center St, CM 548-658S: Full or P/time If you're looking tor an ex· NEED fast sharp girl loi
,... u -..,... .. .., n.e1 With electro.mech. uaembly. Exper tn """"' DR 111rvice .., * lookkoopl-cl"•• job Mr M-• ---heavy omce. Some property, ~~i\~n. 8~'~31:h ~ =~ mmynrho'S:. P~G.~:~m:~. c:;:,~·~.exper. Colla ~~1~ ~coo,:-,~ D~~ ~.·~~:: * Admlttlng°Cl1rk1 ~1~n~u~·";;'2Jf. :;':"t.,":,:'.';pl~..J
Brown & White apotl. Coast Plua, 557-8656. terior. Quality work . ASSI Mana.a classified ad No. 40, Dally penenced • 536-2701 SADIJlEBACK Suite 122. We have openings Salary $500. 536-2579 bt\~
&464068. BABYSITTING I1 My TelepboneSU-0246 ~~veyard ~it. t~ Pilot, P.O. Box1560,Coata ELDERLY lady needs five fort ladles free to travel 4&5pm .
.FOUND -oneh manOwn' • Hobby! P/tirne w or le. PAINT now pay hall later hltn wk. Co. paid benetlts. J\1esa, C..Uf. ~. day.£.-~.. fi42..1UW!" COMM.-HOSPITAL U.S. 6:: t"t1J'.I. Hilb earningt, cN"'EE=o~q,..11a"1"1r~=-a:-:d;::ul;::t-::fOll':l Hnmllton Y.'B.tc • er prererred. Call 556-6118. Exp erle~ed, reftren(!CS Jack In The Box, l20S CAR LOT MAN ~.,~ or .,,..,.,., tra111. paid. Parent 11 nursery attendant.
pieue ~· H.B. Police Earl 494-4201 Baker St, C.M. For New Car Dealership. ELECTRONIC welcome al lnteNlew. No Call 67J.I018
Dept. · Cir'!'!ter WALLPAPER han1ln1, AVON' Mwit Be Ex-perlenced . ASSEMBLERS 23561 Paaeo de Valencia houae to house sales. NE\VPORT Beach law firm
ORK. bm. I: tan mlx· eu1tom :rnldential A oom· CHRISTMAS MAY Steady Job. Company bene-Soldtting req'd. Oq shift. Laguna Hill• LEGAL SECRETARY seek1 le,al tralnee w/xll).t
Hu1ky-llke dog. Po&libly HOME repair -remodel merclal Call Ted 494-3952 BE OVER fits. Good HOUl'll. Apply In Pal Electronics. 6 3 91 837.2121, ext l!B heavy recent probate ex· skill•. ~ reasoning ablli-".nhond FV. Area paUot -fenee1 full pe-·n •··Mr Nei110n or w 1 1 A Equal Oppor. Emp•--r ~.,,.., lncludins ac-ty & a sense of humor; ~ . . iU"""tree eat. m Mlesman. •Wallpaper Ha""'* But, Everyone Still ....... ~ . est m n a e.r v e . • ,..,~., ~. So. Ora.nee Coun-64-f.9'50.
FOUNO.am.U blaoil! P~PY· Call -c~ Rebko 646-2'l9 Noodt Avon Product1. M•{ntiv BUICK Wt1tmln•ler. ll94-33W. HOSTISS ~Send r .. ume lo: Write, ~N-..,...--------1
Cock•• mix. eor. State & Corpot Sor¥k9 PROF palntet, horiett worlt; Yes, AVON dal'3 •• .,.,,,... 5th A Walnut ENGINEEIUllG fted~td •977• Dally RN RELIEP 7.3
Vfctorla. 548-0D). reaa. fnt/ext, tM e1tlmate. ducts A: co«metlca sell year Huntlnaf.on Beach 3 i'll&ht1 per week. Preter ,Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Coil& LVN RELIEF Jl:..J ~·· ~ She".._. /CloA. JOHN'S Carpet t. UpbolitttY Il<fa. -· JG.m!. eround, t. oow to.tbe.t>trlect C R-·•i 1 1 II AAMES moturo Pf"°M. Apply In M-Ca!H. 92626. SES -v=tovabl:.'Fc;;..i TuaUn ~-~~~,!lm~_!.,Sol•ll INT/EXT PAINTING llme 10 become a ltep,... ar -o nt • or petll001 btwn 3 A 5 PM. LIQUOR Sl'ORE ~RK NUR AIDES
'"'I """...,.....,,.. ......~~·· 11entaUve. You can make Exper. W~ 1n Costa Meaa, FIVE CROWNS Full Time. Apply at 2012 7·3, 3-11, PIT 111 1hUt1.
Area. 50-0718. all co&ot-~tebetl I: 10 l'ree Elt Jim 8'1>8559 money at your own pace & Santa Ana areas. ~7·2209. RESTAURANT S.E. Briltol (neat o .c. Apply In P1!1'80r. to
lAROE, friendly, Mer mlnute blet.ctl. for white Pl1at.r, Patch, R•lr meet new people in your CAREER mlrk:ed lalet· Bure&u~ol 3801 E. CoaBt "'""'·• CdM =Alrportliiiiiiii'~~~~i;i;;;;;;;;.., Hy-Lond Conv. Hoepll1t colored cat. T u-r tl e carpetl. save YoUl' money com!flun!!Yi. too. }~or mote v.-oman needed to model our Employment Agency ~1 • • 240 Hospital Or., \Vestm .
Roclt/l'rvtne ana. ass..e&C9. by saving me extn trlPt. * PATOt PLAS'l'EJUNC * details, \;IJJ: ~TOO.. jewelry commlukm, bonus'• No PhoneHOCTEal~s Pl~ MACHINIST beh~'ffn 9 I: 4 pm.
plJppy _ Doberman WWcleanlivlngrm.,dlnJ.na Alltypet.Freeeltlmates BABYS11TER.. lite + inl.'entlve. Rapid prom~ 1M0/
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FREE ... NURSES: l\1organ Nunes
PiruJCher Feni Vic Me&a l"m .. & hall SIS. Any nn . Call 541).6825 hOU!Jekeoeplnc, mature, lion. No lnvntment Call VU /C DESK CLERK Reztstry, C.P.f. now ta)Jnt'
Verde aiea ~3763.' R~.~ ~l~~~ Plumbl!'I relJable, our home, 2 lflrl• anytime (Ilt) 99MIXM. Exp'tt pttf'd on NCR 4200, Growtna electronic manu!ac-a~Ilications for RN'•"'!
FOUND U/30. Ylll·.,._male not method. I do wOC1C LR. OTl8 PLUMBING 6 ' 8, Mon le Wed from QIILD CARE needed 6 yr. RADIO FREQUENCY but not n~~~.. =hlmi:'!!re~i:.. rno ~\~l~ L N's, Pntcs.,~ LJ\-'t ~ Golden Retriever. narbor ... -11. Good ftf. 531..otOl.. ... _-... ... • n-•-Wat-U.S:SO, $5 day. Rel .I: trans boy, daU,y 2:36-5:30, nr. R-•--oy Inn 1•• m•clllnes, lathe•, etc. Ins. ~f&F. or Vl Are HB. l44-0122 ny-t'WUNU'lllW ·-...-· ..... rtq. can aft 8pm:. 5;'8-2847 Slater " Brookhunt. Own ......-... 833-2365
ew
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' . STEA.MCLE AN ! btaten.dllpoa11,rUrnacee, BABYSITTER· ... HOUSE · tran1p.96U8Sl. ~1m· 1400S.E.Brtatol MUltdoov.-n1etup!hawl-""-'=------
S MO old Gmnall-~ SANITIZEI All · dirt OU~ dlhwubn. fG.G:I ¥/C t. KEEPE!I, matllft .wn 1 •---·----·1 U1111 Coata Me'" own loolL ToP "'" of pay, NURSERY School teadler
vie S.n Juan 7211 Altddln 1lollOt or -· B/A. Com-PIUmbtna trant, 5 day""'-2 10 7 PM, CLAI•-HOUSEWITE commensurale w/exper. needed. Must ball& "'!!Mil'
alt I PM <!13-' !i67-:tr11 Servico. Lie. :rl9C. -.. home. 2 ho)'I 8 lllill E'P'•· In d..1111 or land D•L TACO Call For Appt. achoo! certlllcale. Houri
SllL -""' • Vie DIBEllNARDO • --PLUNIUNG REPAIR a..12. 117-3239 Aft 6,30 PM. EXAMINER mobU• rsdlO -.. Know'I o-·-°""'~ Al~ Indualrlal Relatlon.o 1,30 IO I, HunlinllOn -· Mqnolla A Garffe.ld. clnltt l&lH -tl'lftll•tklb No job llOo amaD of anteno11 TSMHZ to 450-• -..... v 9S8-8833
1118-3195 . on! npa1r. -*" IG-lllll ** ~SICl!R. t dllldren, I EXPIRIENCED MHZ bonch WK bltlld, pre-12 per hr. Work 11.2, Mon (7!4) 4'4-Mtll ~~=="i='7.::="1v;;r.1e _ l li ~ trom 2:!0-Tpm, ..,. debu& equip. Jor dll!I' thru s.1. Call Mr. Kemiy, NURSES aid .. , txp. ,,._ ~~Uc ,.mot.~ C.111. Clt9rt!,! • felevlllon It Ir ""':. =.-":::.fu.::. Min, of l ,.,. ,...nt •'I"<· lat communtca!lon• 'Y•· _9:....o;am"""·lt;;,..:;•m==-, '=97M030"="=""" -TELONIC 7,0)0..3, 30 •hln. App t y
Pllue ld•ntilJ. lllM!TI BUD'S ca....,_ tliroUghOlll If! , e, u)r w/C.lll. R.V.S. • medical lenut. Aaretiilv. young co. TIME FOR I STRIES Beverly Manor, Lt&""" -iiS Oranat Collnly IM-· COLOR TV ..,,.ir. ElcJl<l't. BAllYSITTER,mature terminolO&Y. ., wlluturo.Salarytol:ltlK. "'UICK c•sH NDU Hiii• Lost ntea trom 10 to 1,000 Call rwonable ~· FrM """""· -· 2 Sm. Apply Pa''°""'' deP.t; Tu... .,. ,.
LOST El'Clllh Sh••P Buel-. E11lmatea .TV ~E~T ~.!"l.'!4n. r•hren cea. tbtu Fri. 9 AM lo,, Noon. . £U11• THROUGH A L-llNcn Nl/Rl!ES Aid.,, day •hUll
""'· )"'lhnr nyioo ..... 11111 c-C•n•Nlo GALLEMORE ··-;-;;;;!V!;;;;;;·=.,...,==== I PACiPIC MUTUAL .,.,.,,.. "' Equal Oppor. Employer eon..i .... n, lloopilal, Cal I
oo Witar. vtc. Plallllltia " · ' " Tiie 1\18~ £r:.t'd: 700 Nawpon c.,,1., Dr. mi H-lllvd: , DAILY PtLOT st~.
Wlloan. Pl-call M-41111. "C\JS'IOll-C01Cftll -· ,.... ~ att" ~ Newport S..<h Suite !IOI Coot• MHa .WANT AD MAIDS W1nlld, I*rl ot tun NURSES AIDES ·~, Weln>i.lt. ma le . Drtveo, [><tfot a, wolb. No CERAMIC TILE NEW~ cu. F.V. In • A 1 .. •·· till M""·I Xlnl ""'"'-condition I e::.n . Call -or Job 100 ll1lalL Free Oii. -1. Free eat. Sm ,,... 'nto -dn" tltoo Wm. Equal Oppor. Employer _ , -IFIED ~' _, "I 6420 56 78 """· PPv ~·C ~ ·• l7M44l. REWAl\D! tlf.lllMt. welcome.-. :._:.o!..,!!!a!!z~!...!Pllol:!!!!~Cl!;'!!!ua!!!lllld!!!l'•m!!!!!llll•••••l.~~~2!!.~!.:·7~,.!-~·~-·--------1•1 S.C.H. Lquno Beach. good aaluy. ~
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-" .iLOT .ADllWLlt!l 1
Woilnlwy-9, 1974 , -I Qr tlp •n!fl!, -& !':_710 H;lp Wtnttd."' .. ,. 710Htlp W.m.cl, M .. F 710 Help W•ntOJ, M & F 710 Htlp w..it.d. M &--J fio c....., .. & -.._ '--""""== -· li: i::.;=.;;..:===::.:..= Prinloct Cinc'lt•• ~EJ1Y1Cf) Sia-s.1....... --r l. §qulpm••t ao1 -,.,_RIOR [ ~ ... " v.. S
ho•plt•I. To SJU< SCREE.~EllS D I" S d O I f/llmr , dan, llae llrkl -. WANTED ""'-" _ -l)econ~ 1)811' Of 0 u 1" ?.lus1 h.'\\'t a 1nlnimum or e 1very-un ay n y mcChanle&I knowledge, ntl\l I Pf'llt&X lp()tn\al\c DESIGN -. 3 Ltnff. 2 r1Me1:-s2.oo
mM8.iomt:llL train. ~tullt t ~ar expcricnct In printed appear. Apply moms, 2:>90 e can 5'13-1730 e
kno\\' ~lcdl·Cal & ~tedl·Care l'ircult boorda. All shifts. Newport BJ\lf, 01 An lmmed. openlnc for JI\ F I 110 STUDIO C'd C 'ttlan
\\'/expcr. In bookkeeping, COPPER PLATERS OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE· SERVICE Station mechanic, lndlvtdual y.•/iOO(l typin& ' urn tutt 351\~~:"?.11:,1:7 idl\'t~~ ):\nt 1.,...~,~A ... ~_(:el~n.,11d,°![blke• M.!'.~ ber -f.~pen.-.. · .• A"f'I "'· i~n:.ce QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STAT JON lu.tl I~ days. Ca.phitn.no •kill•. (!Kl w . p . m. ac· DINETTF. aet w/hutc:h. 8' 0rens il.5 \\'l\~ for Ji~1oldl'l' l' h 11 d r t.n ' ~~--~ •• .. •-,. IVAGON OR VAN CONTACT MR u•DRV Voll•Y· <9~0"..ll. L'Ul-..telyl couch, marble cott .. tablo, c '"'F"'°uR"N llcT.URE ~~··-v. public contact both by phon• N/C DRILL OPERATORS -• ""'' end ~--:>:-~--,::;:-,;;::;;;I lei ln o!Gee. Cbntact z.nu Ex-ricnted in N/C drilllni:. SEELEY, 330 \VEST BAY STREET, COSTA Servi.ct Stntion llelp Fo Appointm nt table&, 2 ll*mp.s. Conipl. LAMPS "RL-F: c111 n1'N.IJ hon\e. •-b 1 1 W needs. Ap•'· tn P<rtOn. 300 ~ ' k,lnp.Jui bdrm &: gjrl1 bdnn. c .a:. ,. \Vhito CIU'k. 89Z-66SS bet 10.-4 Pre r c r a Y run tu· MESA. TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOR AP· E. 17th St~C.\t Contact Carol Smith 8 cftlna cabinet 14'/blln bu. IMPORT Spayt'fl 1..;r8Y ,.,
OFt'ICE, perf thne, 5 hours \v/dig,itaLmaWnct. 2nd & POrNTMENT. l\!.l_Uk~ .... ne."'' .. 5'1&-61.96 atl ACC&SSORIES--tcin"10 '1"i olJ. ~~~~11'
Wd8{ei d~~l~1~g w~~c~,;~ 3ol_lh~~~ED'rr1:>RS I 5l';~r1Tust~· e=~: Avco -E~ANT custom 9' sora ~savings up-to 70 ~6 81.A~K~.,~~~~~
exper, to prepnl't s.:\le• J\lh1h11un1 2 yea.r related PCB An Equel Opportunity Employer I 191h & Newport, Cl\1 hOIJltl. t>l>-1 l1>7
analyi;l!I fll<' & help \\'ilh ~xpericnce. ~lust have a..blll; SE\VING n1achine oprs & Fir11ncl1I Service ~:a~l~.n~lerc~J:\,'ide-a~ OPt:N \\'~BJ•a•;NOS ~r1GF:1l~11t ... tl nmrt. Al~
n1ail. l~cn, 1000 \V. Coast ~~~ o~r:fcW~:!: '2.td H 1 W -• M & F 710 H I W M I fabric cutten: needed. No ..... 5800 bed t'/i" l>eluxe J.J1iidalre 1649 Monro\·ia s1ree1 Q>ckt'l'/(.'(1Hi4• n\lx nu1h!I lhvy, Npt Sch. 642-9262. lihifl. • ' 1 P ant9U', · I t P anted, IF 710 ~~cla n~~jne A:t r eZr J-,;qua.1 Oppor. Employer \\'/Ice n1akCl'. 1 yr. Also Cm.'ta ~lcsa 615-G L33 ~· :.i yrs olc~~!S-S!..16-
OAILV PILOT
PART-TIME I TRAINEES REAL ESTATE s.1 .. Ph•rmactutiul I '"~: . doep "'""-Mu.'1 ••C-I TE·r
Retail Sol('s Clerkll All derartmenu. -
573-0275. I BUYll J~~il u .4,30 \Vkdys. 9,30-0 Sat<. MEffiOPOLTAN CIHCU!TS LICENSING $9K -+: Car + Comm SHARP GAL VETERANS ffilPLE da-esier & mirror. ' ·.. 'r .. t ..........
Apply in peNlOll, 8:30-10:?11 1267 Logan Avr. . • r.~ajor lim~ seeks Sa/Cs or-To manage very active llEY TURKEY! Interested in nlte stands, dbl mattre1s
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1 i\~1. Neo.vport Sli\tiOnt-J'll, Costa I\tesa With our 1pormorshlp $1.J.00 1ented ind!\'. /or xln.t terr. \\"Omen's boutique. !\1ust college! No!-\Vell then, tn-& ipriJli'll, lftmps S50. (;00(.I, used runUture & L.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiim~~\
4229 Birch SI., N.B. (7141 ~220.f (which It tully relf!1burl4!d Treme~s opor. 1n. ex-have exper. & be able to tei-ested in nlOney'!'? Con· 6#-2028. &pp1iant.-es or 1vlll sell ror )'OU. • ISO
t PART lime tl.i h School.a stu· PROCESS CAMERA MAN urn jotnlng; our hnnl Is .e:!dlng 1~w:~, Great take c~ ot. I u 11 tact: ALL 1.IUST GO! Newly MASTERS AUCJION Pets, G1,01r1I
dent needed g (or misc· Kenro \·erti<:le camera.i i!O ~ ~~ f~bi:a~c~~j Ri~lta sJ~ ~I nl Siu& resJIO'.l'lslblllues. Xln t oppor. Veteran's AUalt·s Office uptiol. couch $<}), Panon'1 207!>~ Newport, C!\l ~ ,\U. o1:1l1u·nl 1.ct fl)()d. 11on1r
janitorial st:tvlces. ~1on· hour."·k. PH: 642-0812. Estate School. Be part of Oen~~· Pe~nnd Ag~n; of !:~~:::t ~~ho f~~ Ortinge5.'f3"515
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3College. table $15, Baby things, =~:r:;.s6 ~dg~l~I. de l Iv e r ed . 1)\s1rlbutor•
Fri. 2:30 to 4;30. ~lust be PROGRAMMER America'p greatest business Irvine, 2082 !\Uchelsoo or. position. Jf you qualify, caJ I * _. * <..-heap! 673·7445. also ILt.<t'l.!<.'(I. t.:.11..11 ~Ir. 1.6 yrs or older. Alternator • Real, Estate. SALES for a,ppt · ,6 PIECE corner &nJlp, green Miscenaneou• \\'right, .wi-567-1.
1 Speeialities Inc. 642-9165. Salesperson,• pennanent, ex· THE LOOK Waitr1ss1s. fUH/p/_t _ plaid Jlerculon. XI L t cond. Wanted 120 Dot• ~ 854 P~~~y l~nc00~!: J~eaiv~;~ ANALYST VIDEO TRAINING per,aggressi\'c&articulate. 64-1·6500 A~fy ~ ~~ $120. 714: 64>46:>1. SILV.ER COINS
istudmt1i. Call ~99$ 01• \Vhtle you are studying for 11oro d<l&!!,,t'n",,,·"i t8ndl~-rtl'""'•lngs SHARP GAL 2.3 pm, T\J6 th-· Fn' N£1\RLY new sora & chatr. Pay\"" lOO';C. over fncc e PUPPY WORLD • )'our Jlt.-en1ie you n1ay avail ·~~ vo: •u '.lt:!n't cond. J\tusl see. CHU "ft (.11lh11ahuu~. Tiny l'oodlt5,
S!P.,-2258. Opening exists in Ne"'J'.>Orl )'ourself or our continuous co. Est. 14 yrs in Orange To ~slst manager In a vez: CARL'S JR. 675-7367 Ol" 646-5187. vntuc. Cnll 962-3646 bef 9anl Aaicr. 1-:sklolO. Pit liull!l,
PART Tfl\1E Tf.:LEPHONE Beach based financial co. field trainlne and John Co Qualified appt's xlnt nctn:e boutique. !\fust ha'e 3101 N1?,\'J>Ol1 Blvd. N.B. TIVIN beds, c 0 mp 1 0 t, & ll!t 6pm. Bull 1't•1·ricr, Cockupoo.
SOLICIT TION •1 I • NS COBOL L bl ' I "'cl-, bon. ' rW:2 boutique selling e~. & '.,, IVANT''D' r . I I " D h A : . " or n n g !or 310 A, -pro-ucn eau • Doug as c. comm. & uses. MO-....,., looking tor 8 perm. f/lime \\fAITRESS _ l\'o S{~dents "'/!ro.mes. Cln., xtra long. c. • ....,111p etc set o Oo1>e1·nu111, Sht'phtlu, nt• •
Hours. 642-9876 * Call after I grammer analyst'. Applicant v.·a1'ds Video Training job \V/an oppor. to grow Please, \Vages a~conhng to s~ each. 8·'6-9176. ~~!~~-Y Robert lngtrsoll. shuntl. JOO f\llXt:L> PUPS~ l
2 P!\t. n1ust have at least' 3 yrs OOt1rse5. This 1 up er b Secretaries wfan expanding bus. J( you expc.r. Apply 1n person: ~ Stud ~1vlcc !\lost Btt«I~.
('XjSer. in Al"lS-COBOL & n1odern trainini is available quality. call for_ a_ppt. ., . Jiun1burg~r Hamlet,. t:>la Ge rage Sal• 112 \\'ANTEU Open Eve11: 531-5021
PLASTICS OS. l\Iust ha\'e ahlllty to lo any Bcensee desiring lo GENERAL THE LOOK Adan1s Ave., Costa l\tesa. Penta" spo1n111tii.: SA~tOY~D llllSh:\· f\1'bilel
Moldlnn Mach. Oprs design, c:odc. test & in1ple-join our gt'O'Ning organiza· Ask for J\·Ir Hagan ESTATE SALE • Call ~3·1130 e ,,,~1 .. llui" \\'Ith 1,.pen;. One
··• n1cnt finanrl<i l/nc<.'OWlling tlon. \\'e are expanding and ~ · -_:_~--1 "' "
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' Imnled. o""nings for v.·omen SECRETARIES WAITRESS 11"-To c 0-t • · BABY" Po r 1 o Cr,-b r. •·e1u· old. friendly -good , on 2nd & 3n::I shifts. Ac· system!:!. Excellent benefits, have openings: throughout SHIPPING, Recelvini:. & , · ~ \Vn r, .,..n a ,oula. - -'" ~·ith kids _ beautiful MU~'T
•, ceptlng cxper':' m ()Id ln g '''orking conds & advance· Orange County. Inventory Clerk. \\'ant At Delaney s Busy Coffee Corner or 15th &. Towner. =11:1~~· Re~';~~t~ll ~ZZl~~ SEU.. -no rocnn to keep
mach. opn; & trainees. Clean mcnt potential. Please 1111b-retired person who can use Sliop nt 0. ~· Airport term· ~~~ry 8!h, 9th &: l Olh -since n1oving. 1'1akt offer.
I-"-1 bid Sh'f n1it resume \\'/recent salary COLWELL \l'eha,-e ope••••s for2 sharp some xtra-cash. 4 hr day, Ina\. 2-10 sht!t. Apply In per· to S PM. Atahg tea Musical Instruments 122 Call ._.,, ~710 Salut"•• _a-" ltt \\'01" n new g. 11 h" t ·~'b • son betv.·n 9 & 11 A>f cart, hall table with mirror, ·---------.. ~ u; nu . bonus prem. paid for nile istory o: PROPERTIES, INC, 11ccreta.ries with typi:ng at S day wk. 1580 Monrovia, . ' . Gov \VillJhrQp desk, drum ·-,·3 "•nder Quad Re""'"b 100 Analwiln !J98...Mll Swkiay
\\'Ofk. Oppor. r 0 r ad-CAR_X~~~mt 65 wpm, accuracy and abil-N:B. 642-3412. \\.'AITRESSES \\·anted. ages lable, rocking chair, sewing ~ ~... and \\·eekd&)'i after 6 Pt.1.
vancement. (serving all of lty to handle dictaphone. SITTER. 18 Ol' O\'er. to 21-30. Apply in person cab, some antique glass. !'~':!,Ol kl\18 300 peak ·1-l2's. GREAT DANES-AKC
CaliL Injection Molding F ina~iel Strvicet Orange Counlyl One pogltion requires short-accon1pany couple &: 4 yr. Beach Hquse 619 Sleepy misc, small furniture, Early ~-:;::::;_-..:493:::;·9:::338=~:..· -----1
lr'Vlne Industrial Complex 620 Ne\\'pol1 Center Di·. CALL 133-1931 hand capabilities. the other old daughlcr to sun Volley Hollov.·, Lag~ Beach Anier.' dinette & buffet, 2 Office FurnltYre/ 1 Harlt'q & 1 la14·n, f'e. 2 yn1,
all) Briga:s. C.l\t . Nl'\\'port Beach, Calif. REAL ESTATE can be taken with strong for 2 ll.'ks in Jan .. rels. WAITRESS ~bedroon1 sets (1 Is a lwinl, Equip. 824 sho\\· quality. lteali. Te.nns..
PRESS Operator "'anted. Equal Oppor. EmJ)loycr dlctaphone experience 960-1981 Exper. Dependable. l\fature "A'ashing mach, re frig, dny, tii0-1900, ext 318, or
, Expd in Multi 1250 &: Salis Opportunity (shonhand sllil desirable). Sold1rl-Touch-Up & Neat. Apply ln person, stove, odd11 & ends of EXEC S\\l\'L OIRS $15/:?:> c\'cs 536-::':.:::""'=·~--~
" 1 . & Jn Laguna Beach. Gro\\·lng • ..., Surf &: Sirloin 5930 \V bl'ie-a-brac. Lots ol Hnen'i; Sec chrs $8/2-1, dks. Pierce St. Bernard, fem. AKC
, Davidson, Xlnt ocat1011 "'"-··l't C t ol M con1pany has opening for Apply in .person or call: Assembly •' · 867 \V 19 {.~f tH2 WIS 'd Grand J 1 k 1 opportwiity, Start immed, wv-I Y on r gr ,-ental ~•tion \rlth future ,, 1 .. ,t be ~ 10 13 1... Coast H\\'y., 1"'l.B. & mens clothing. f\IC & · , • -rei; . c 1an1p s °'i ,
• 61">2133 daus 551-5619 eves r.tust have ,5 yrs expe1" in """" Dona Le\•erett "" "'"""' .. W t T t Pl BA cards a1X-eptcd. Piinos/OrnanJ d26 ne\·er bl'cd, $150. Bargain.
I
'* ; boat manut. & 2 yn college opportunity to enter 11ales. 1114) 540-SOOO ext. 250 WESTCLIFF a tr r.ta mtnt int HELEN NOl..i\.ND · • 6-12-826-l
• "
Printing -G:i6-7•134. Learn the busincs11 \\'hl\e Pet'SOMl'I Agency Operator ,, PL\NO $200. Exerc>·cle 110. • Pl ANOS SCH/l.'AU:cZ~E~-n~-.. -.,-. -cslto,..,--1',
ltlend1r Yacht Corp. making a good Income. HYLAND (i\tark Ill Center\ Class 3 cru.·ti!ir.ation ,tor E.xerCisor $15. Extra lrg e. studs aervicc, ifOOnilni:. IMMEDIATE m \V. l'i'th St., C~t ~1ove11to Lar;una Beach ... ~ 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. s1nall \Valer dii11rict. · in picnic table & benches,·~-• O_RGANS Tenns. 871..SlS'.! or 5-?'J...836fi
OPENINGS enjoy \ing \\'here you \\1>o... 542-8836 Orange Cow1t)'. Reply by -.,
QUALITY Control-Shipping c.11 , LAB'ORATORIES Jan \>th. 1974. /. 1-1'", ,_ 16" tlre• & rim• FULLERTON MUSIC •fl ;c._ ~~--=
& Receiving. Growing co. ~ STOCK ROOM & \Vrite, Classified ad No. 976 $2 ea. Chi.Id's dresser, needs Our N1w11t Location 2 alAt.E miniRIW1" aprloot
•EXPERIENCED
BINDERY \\'ORKERS
MALE OR FEJ\IALE
_:\PPIY In pcnon
MARTEC
needs dependable persons .,/TO /en, INVENTORY CONTROL Daily Pilot. P.O ... 'Box: 1560 \\'Ork, $10. Gas log, sz.:;. 1$191 Euclid, l•'owitoin Valle.y poodles. I.I nlOfi, AKC eeC'I. ~~~~~ o~ ,:;!'ho~S:~~ . REAL ESTATE Cos~~1~%~~~~~e92626 Some espc~J:~rd. Call for Costa ~Jesa, .Calif. ~26 G~~~~~ir :i~~~v~~g 1 Blk. No. Ol Si\n Diego !'ivy ~~~eds. Pitw;t ioeU. Call
Lions. \Viii train. 962-8814. an equal opportwilty appt, 642-~1. \\'HO ~~~~sA-rgA;?RK? must go. ~frig. 2 dr, $.)0. aenbi;fr:m $5 A.KC Irish Setter _puppJe1 .
R.E. -IM·~~jK' Glenneyre S~19·0316 employer TEL/tlEPllOfNE v.·ork, plehoasman,t CliOOSE ~Your hours, work ~urq~~:ri'1, ~\~uc~l 611e!~ ea' llcl~-:o ~.-,",'_ales, 8 weekl.
p me rom your · for yotµ"Se lf. be )'our O\vn ""°'"'" SALESWOMEN REAL ESTATE---SECRET ARY ~~r \\'age. 646-1153, !\!arxte, boss.' P.1en or \\'Omen. Can ~'.'f·~~ Castllian Dr, e Pianoa & Granda
Reproductions, Inc., PART· TIME SALES LADY Fee. Paid. Sales manager ot · be ;slightly handicf!.pped. 'ALL MAJOR BRANDS
1577 Placentia Ave.. p' I N L' 1 Nttde<l l'IO\\'! r-.·ly i'!Rleslad" loca l tc•·tile nt"" I turl Nr:at • Oean Appearance. M. a·s .. 11•-·s 111· U.ed_ & rebuilt pianos also
SCHNAUZER. n1lni, 3 mo.
sl\OIS, crop, BIS sired male.
S.P. 8.11-5460
N n . -• C lit rt tr .W ICtnlff J " ... ,u ac ng TEMPO'S Vil!., retired. Age "= 10 10. ,.._ eV.'J>Orl DO.:Ru•, a · E~ II 1 •-'ru'na ...,.....am \\'hO is Jea\inc just made firn1 seeks take charge type ~ Upt'lghts fron1 •········• $69 DOG OBEDIENCE· Spon. by
I. An equal opportunity Askro~nFJ ..... .., P~962.6647 her broker's license. She individual "'/good secretar· S0~.~01•,m;~tb 6~;~rorinmcoor",",· NE\Y motors, i,: hp $25. 1/3 Spincls .'.' ....... : .• $11~1 Parks & Recr. For-info.
Employtt m/f KASABLIN REAL ESTATE ~·as 1o,ilh mt le!ls than 3 yrs ial skills & sales sec'" ex· A J bl • ..... .... hp $al. 11.ledicinc cabinet Players ,, ............ $99J_ 541-3914, 673-300, 55&-5300 'J:ii;;iii:jj:i:'iiiji;;i~.ijijiiji;ij~fiijiij~I & d--~·• '"'' 11m• i paid -•-salary 10 1-,00_ 'Ai--D"ial· . Q • day. Apply rn -rson. G d 1
... ... ,.... "" .. ~ and ntiJTor $6. Table for I ran s ·'''' •' · ·'' · S39J \KC hi 'h Setter puppies.
J .-..noz ~ -.9C0llP neryo~p~x. ~~~ ~~;~ ~s:~sC~t1al Sa~~r::!!i ~',~~l~~~t~: 186
E. lfith ~~u~e = u!.~: :LL O~noR BRANDS j 'ka~f~~:~77~Wes, 8 wka.
!·, this same GOLDEN oppty. Agency. 2790 Harbor Blvd., TEl\l.PO offers a truly, uniq.ue \\'ORRIED about y 0 u r I New cocktail tables $25. Opligan • , • deu10 $19':> I
A CONVDllENT 9"0PfllNG AND
S£WING GUIOC FOR nlE
GAL ON THE CO.
For 1n 1d In Wom1n•1 World
C•ll Mory B•th 642·5611, •xt: ':130
is waiting Jor you. I don't 01. &. tun.e saving opportunity future? No\v is the time. Kitchen table and 3 'chairs Spirn!t ... : .. llC\\' • .'.'.:". s199 ~ obe~ienCf' ekis~ to lftll1
mind ll you are nc"'· J\ly SECY-GIRL FRIDAY for skilled.,. ·.. Think about the U.S. NAVY. $l>. Canvas boards 6 20·· frM Or n L in the Ne""J)()r1·lrv1ne arew..
office is on Blllboa Island. \\'ell established tl'xtile finn KEYPUNCH. S~ to start + training. x 24" $5. 556-8464 ' . J>ilOn~a;-,:,7-:;sons 5'1&-4"--'!128=----~~-I
\Ve handle both sale5 & · N rt Be h d 1· SECRETARIES Ag 17 't --A\'00100 I d REG t'h.b.'.lck grounds Toy renlals. Call me. Albert E. m ewpo ac ea inc cs ·» or prlOl' service. Fr g i air c FULLERTON MUSIC
Dayton. at a.J9-o&l1 morn· in yachting, skiing & back \Vho want dignified & Phone 6.f2-4272. Refrig, v.•fice maker. JZ! N. Jlarbor, l''ullciion l'"ox Tenier & \'orluhlrr
ings, & \\'e \\'iii talk about p&cking fabrics, looking for stimulating long or short deluxe, 1 )'r, Freezer, 171•1805 pupp!e!!;. t'or into ~t9-1314.
you-qualilied girl Friday for term assignments • fe\Y I ~ assorted dinette tables & GREAT PYRENEES. teddy · lo I~ _.__,_ ---~ •-· •~ hrs: Ope n r.ii .. 11u. 'til. !) pe-rmanent emp :rmenL -dayl, couple weeks or few •MF 1 _ _ _ .. ,_.,.ex_.-... , ... .., Sat· 'tll 5·30-Sun l2-.l bear Uke AKC pupa. 3 ldt.
REAL ESTATE lo lust have accurate !kills, n1oi;it.hs . you decide~ 1'\ow . "A'Ork, a~ rug8, Zenith .!J'V, -· · ' · --SZJG.$350. 586-2366.
SALESMEN short band 1 nM required. you can . . . . . B & \V, lfide-a·bed. etc. t'REE ORGAN LESSONS as -1,UPPIES 1 1 S _,,. -I"·'-.... ,;~ "' PPLY BY PHONE . 673-0275 lru1" ~·· ,...... Ilk•'-'d"i'" -or sa e n1qopoo .lVbynot\\'Orkln ,lhchottl;t v 111es 1nc\l\ft: ... cepl."-'n •A . ·-. -----· . __ :_ _ . .. ~vu """" .J.j area • lluntinJlon Beach • dlctaphonc, -c·u·s t ·o mer Call 541).4450 & Let us~· Antiques 100 SEARS fir!avy duty-12'' welcome-to atttnd Tuesday ---31g...1913
Fountain Valley. Let U5 contact & filing .. App~cant \\illlt your skills are. No SC . M-l s radial arm saw w/bench night at 7:30 Pt-.1. \\'e "A·ant ---===~-~ train )'OU. Call Phi l l\fc-must ha\·e aptitude for need to come in personally _ RA • E'I' ;200 . ..Yamaha 5(1, $?5. Mini cvcryofl(' to leurn to play 2 ,\dorable Mlf Doble n1ale!!.
-1-Three Virsions! Cozj Croeheir
' I -
I
GE "~AL figures &lso. Salary fO · h. B"k ..... 1 $20 2 !he organ! Tom-Dittericn -6 wks--0ld $15 eaeh.-138 Namee, VILLA 1\.c. ""pet•'•n-. Call GILJ~". until \\'C have the 'jusl rig t J e, ,..,.,... ttpa r , · 1 h 642 •wc1 C ,. ISlh C'I .,. .. o .•Ao~
ESTATE, 963.(;~'67. ""' SEC .. RETARY..-~ spru· for <.oo! ANSWERS Schwinn 10 spds, $1 5 CA. -n l' nrge ·-.• · oa!il r..
1
' .,._......_,, ' Le th ll 1 & i.~~ J\twdc, Ne\vporl Blvd. at BOXER 2 Id al t RECEIVING clerk & stock NEVER A FEE AT TE:\fPO. ~ • ~ er go cai ll<l6 arbo 01 ' . yr o m c. v.•
man for hard\v&re store. Well estab. 1\.8. finn says Tempo Temporary Htlp · 2 $5. 545-6084 H r, ' papers xlnt pet S2:J lo a
H. \V. \\'right Co., 111 "\\'e need secret'ary ~'Ith ~todest -Den1on -Fault -PAIR V\V Chrome Rims, PIANOS _ ORGANS good home. :»2.-5
Rochester, C.M.' good common .sense &: who TRAINEE·>Ai ll trein depen-Bluish -:-BAD~~S \\'ide Oval Tires, $45 set, AKC Irish Seller puppies.
RECEPTIONIST~
AAMES
Bureau of
Employment Agency
100°/o FREE
THINK BUSY •
Great 11pot for someone \\•ho
likes people & lots or activ·
ily. Duties are \'aried de.
lhC'rc is alwayoi .something
11c\\' to learn. Typing 8.: a
\\'illingnei.;s 10. lea111 are all
that's needed. Salary $525
per nJO.
CM handle re8p0l1Sibility." dable man to disasscnible The lU'St thing a dieter Goodyear Snow Tires fit 15" Ne\\' & Used. Great selection. shots, S'/5 to SlZ'i. Call
This position "ill require alternators ror gr 0 ~· l n g has to learn Is: Goodies are rints, sz ea, Dual 1009 turn CD1npetitive prkes. Open s.;2.1239.
you to be assislant to region· remanufa<:tur, $1.7:> to start. BADDIES. lable $65. VW block, stud E\•es. & SUndays. The best GOLDE.N_R_e_lrl __ -.,,-,-..,-_-AK--c-.1
aJ managl!r. CaU Linda Ray, P..alse alter 30 d y I, EDISON ·Phonoo-raph, Hall inserts, $35, call a!t 5, d~C1ls are ah,·ays at: $100. 13 \\'f'eks. Champion
sro.0055. Coastal Personnel Alternator Specialities Inc., trees, Grandfather clocks, 673-6869 V{ allic~s Music City lines. 64:;-7-Kfi
Agency, 2790 Harbor Bl\.-d., 6.f2-9165. Rocking chairs, safe & 8 Ff. Pool Table with South Coast Plaza 540-2S30 -~=----
0!. TREATalENT PLAt\T SUP-stand, pitcher & boo;>,·J set, acceu:tries $100. '69 Honda P~PIES for sale snzopoo
EXEC SECRET~RY ERINTENDENT $1132. . \\'all clocks, a Surrey SL 90, • 100 .• $125. Lillie ·t'LUTE for sell. 5 months
Corporate p~ident needs $1398. State Grade IV Re· B u g g Y • d r Y f I o we r used Sean Beat reel pv.T old. $1.50. or offer. call
part time executive secre-quired. Fiiing deadline . arrangements brass cash nXl"'er ~·/catcher, llllll on 646-3716 ask for Geri.
tary to help 1vith correspon-February 25. 1914. Oty of rcgiste", etc. 4!0 Old Nev.·· guarantee $100. l Lee's bar
dence & personal iinancial I San Juan Capistrano. 32400 po11. Ne"·port Be a ch, stools $25. ea. 963-2656
record. At Nev."J)()rt Beach Paseo Adelanto, San Ju a n &12-5151 . B,\RGAIN DA \'S N o \V !
offi<.-e. Hour.o; can be Dex-Capistrano, Ca. ANTIQUJ-.; , Glass, China & \Ve're closlflg; prices
Ible. Top pay for qualified (TI4) 493·1171 Collectable SllOw & Sale. negotiable on all antiques,
person. Send resume to: TRI!:AT~fEt\T PLANT OP· J an .12. 13th. Cosmic Age furniture. je'A•clry, + '61
Clp·'i"Upi•d
0
ABod .•
1
548
560
, COai!)' ERATOR n, $807 •• $993. Lodge, 1TI1 S. Harbor Blvd, To)"Ota PU $600. "l\.tichael
1 ot. . . x , 06 a State Grade II Required. Anaheim (Next door to Angel" 213 Ocean, Laguna
Mesa, Calif. 92626. Flllng deadline • f"ebruary Disneyland l Sat. 10 to 9, ~•::9:,1-.=23::55::.' ------
SECRETARY 18, 197·1. City or San Juan Sun 12 to 6 Admission Sl. GAS Range -4 burner $1:5.
Jleacl of large n1anur. <.'O. Capistrano, 32400 Paseo \11C1URJAN ''East Lake" Slim Jim ~exerciser SS.
looking for bright indiv. \\'/ Adelanto, San Juan Capill· cor chair, 1800'!1, Pore!. !\Ia.pie babyucrih $10. l\fen,
good skills & lite exper. trano. Ca. (114) 493-1171. casters. orig iituffing, $300, \\'Omcn!I & c h 11 d r ens Jo~antastlc i;tarting salary & TYPISTS 61~3318 clothing, very c h ea 11 .
co. pald benefits. Xln't op-FOR sale-Antique table, 67j-l3'15 e\•es'-. ----
portunity for the right per-very rare. OLIVE TREE
REMBR.J\NDT !\ht ho ga n )'
upright piano. Xlnt lone &
cond. $300. 497-1121 Bob
Seorting Good• 830
NE\V K·2 short i;kis, \I' or
v.·/out 1nurke1· bindings,
W!Cd 3 lin1ei1. 640.~.
times. 610-0895 ___ _
S.K.S. 7.62 Rifle. semiauto.,
good cond., $100.
' 5'13·309:l
GOLDEN Helrievtr mo.le &
SettE'r con1binaUon, h a 11
shols, 8 JOO. J-15~ 673-4211
LAB Retrei,·er, male, obed.
tr. Breed sho~'Tl. bfust sell.
S11c. 838·21~:> 01· 557·9'318 .
GE:Ri\f,\;'J Shep. puppies, 6
\\'ttks old, $10 each. Call
&1Z..;)(}i9.
Ho rift. 8S6
~ YR. Gelding. ti3. v.·estern
or englii;h: jumps. Good l~l
horse. $900. :i-13-1762 or t.i\DIES llockland Ski boots 9jg..9475. size 7, used once. ~1;,. 1 -~~-------673-5000 Clrtkl'~ Lngl!sh Saddle
Fits liorse or Pony $80
son. &tii-2603
Sui!e 2Jo~ !!arbor t!;~· f\fesa ,t.:~"roo':~~~g:."~&. Desperate~ Needed Appll1nc• 802 30o/o off so~L~ll tree 5
Suite 213 =•s·,=, 1Bayle51) t114l 618-2534
556-1100 SKI Boots, Kastlnger,
v.·hilt'. perfect cond.
846--J867 51;. ·-· !30-1 -~~~~=~--31~ Yr. old Buckskin. quarter
Horse. GC"lding, gentle. Best
offer. 5-i2...s967 alter 6P~I ------;io.>-'" Gl-~ washer $65; \\'est Eleet RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY $700 * Rtpro Typists dryor $50; Norg• cle<t KINGSIZE Englander m•tt TV, Radio, H IFi,
Lead' dyn I "E llnn d $40 F · be & springs w/mctal lrames. St 836 ADORABLE 1; Arab ......... , ni: anl c "-· fee Paid. E."Xciting career for, * Exec .. Typlsta ryer ; ng. 14·8s r. 1.-..:::::'::."::;:.0 ____ ...=::;: I ... . seeks top notch recept. to 1 •11 ,.1_ k . $35; G_unrM.leed &: delivered Extra finn like Ile\\!, Reas. English trained -jumps.
handle front llelk. l\1usl pel'SO!l \\'ith x n't ski s. * ...... r Typiats free, :>)6.86j 2, 644-2779 ZENITH RCA & Sylvania S365Somc lack. 5:>1-UM
ha\·e good phone per!!Onal-Plush offi<.-e in ln:ine. Call * Sr. Typists LENNOX Annual Boehm TV & stereos, priced less TB Gelding, 5 )TS old, 16.3
\Vin admiring glance & ity & xln'I typing sklU11. Control Carttr Employment DOUBLE electnc oven & Plates 1972 Blueblrd 1973 thnn the diS<.'OWJteI"!l. \Vith ht1nds, pla{'E'ci nl Del :i1ar.
, "'hen you go places in cozy Salary to $575. Call Coastal i\gCllcy, l.WO Irvine Blvd.. VOLT electric QlOk top, Oven only !\leadmvlarke. WJI 1ell both 3 )T. picture tubes. 1 yr 640-la57.
c-d.pcs! Personnel.Agency, 2790 Har-~ci:'PO~~cii. ;\lso Fee inatant Personnel ~: :~e ~~-iilt is only $140. S.12-2690. parts & service. A 11 ~!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!!!!!!i!!I
T'l\·in capes ·for mom-bor Blvd,· C~t. 511().60.$. · · Tcmpor•"" Sen,lce TWIN Bed • avallable models in stock ;.
daughler or big and little 1 *Stciys, BookkHpers 3.!48 Campu~-Dr., Suite 106 WASHER I DRYER, bolsters, w;· ~;:~ab\: & on display. '73 models l loah.., ][•lPI
Th rcr \'eNion~ or the s1_nisleis11','11 Crocstllchbe. t tra°'m"""e ~!~I RECEPTIONIST Llz4.020ReiBn.,d,'c"h SAtrgeeonlcy Newport! Bea.ch !;.16-4141 $100 2 Truck tires. 548-4307 aft priced to clear. C36ash 90 MlriM Equipment 1'.-
1 'l I -. I •• ~, Equa Oppor. Employer 968-9-154 ~ plan or tenns to mos. "iiiiiiiiiiiiiimii:I
pan ~ut ! ·,111 ~ 111 per ect v.•ith 2ud color. Pattem 7086: Small company needs person Suill! 104 NB 833·8190 ...:=:::.""'""-'-"===-i.-;;;:::;;::;:;;;;,-.;;;;,,,;;;;;;;;;-1-1'·~_,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,--,,..'°" I _ABC Color-IV, 9021 Atlno· •
te1npo \\•ilh the lively pace child's 2-12; misses' +6-3) , w~·good phone personality' Dial A' Job 13J.Ol55 * 'IY_...STS * tn.-W.1Pl•r110ryers G.E. builtln' range $50~-& ta, or 19046 Brookhurst. Boats, Power -906 of ;'our hie and the i1e\Y, incl. ...___ &.· p.i.·e.vious l.YP.in&. exper. N M'!h . T y ,·1TI $2, "'k. Full main!. oven $15. both $100 . Huntington Beach, 968--3329 _ _..;..;...:.;...:.; ___ .:.:;~I
casual look or 1914 fn~hion. st:,1El\"TY -YITE CENTS Contact Nancy ttt 642-9205. O '°" arge 0 ~OU • Register tor __. 639~ Immaculate cond. 846-4668 ov-962-5559. CJ~RJS 32' Skirt Lap&ll'&ke,
Zip i.1 up! .rclr each pattern -add 25 Lark Englnffring Eslabllshe<l l9&5 a temporary job O'KEEFE &: Menitt Cis or""847-m RiC£Ts-TV-SERVl"CE 6~· TW2IO. ru. AP, DF. ~i:nt.ed Pat~ttn 91 31 : cents for each pattem for 866 \V. 16th Sl., NB today st.o\•e c.oix1 condition! $00. p 0 BOX RENTALS en·"' \V1nch. radio re1note outrlg· \11&sr~ Sizr~ 8, 10. 12. J,I, Ail' ~fall an<1 S(Je(:iii.I Jhtn--SR SYSTEMS Tntervws: 9-12 * &t2-2111 * (fOl'lllerly In Pantry s u-) een. lttll1tilol, 387' hr•
16, 18, 20. Size 12 tb~i-1. 3-ll illing: olheno.isc thin::l-clar.s RECEPTION~ST -,v.·eekend& • \\'e Need Alt 149G Riverside Dr. N.B. * TV SpKials * $16,500, 544--0343 e\'e!'I. '
takro; -I 1/8 yards 3!l·1nch \ dclh·cry will take lhree only. 9AM-S.30 PPif. $2. Per Otftce Skllls \IJESTINGJtOUSE 16 cu ft, Behind G"rahan1 Realty. UseU I. Coltfr TV'setJ . \\>'hi!! 12' l..JKE new-Aluma Craft
fabric. j ~·eeks or more. Send 10 hr. Call 1'.tr. Bartlett ANALYST Equ31 Oppor. EniplO)ct 2 dr Refrlg. $45. FJRE\\'000 -Oak, Orange. they last!! Color fronl $65 boat 25 hp Joh +
8.EVt:sTT·m 'I'; c1-:'.''TS J Ali~ Brook!\, Uie DAIL'' 846-0641. l\lale" fo~emale 919-2930 Delivered It: stacked free. up, B ,tr, W from $35 up. For lrai~r. l~ni for 0:J>.hing
.for each pattern -add ~ PILOT, lOS,-Needlecraft REI TEF RN, 2 dllfI 'Yk. bpeninJ t>XiJ!ts in Newport Wettern-Gfrl Inc. OLDER wa&her..:..&.. dcyer 1'.llke ** 496-2618 wvlee call: ~ $S1-12'i8 .
cent" for each pallern for DE'pt., Sox 163, Old Chelsea Convalescent lklspilal. Call Beach ba5ed financial co. 4667 l\lacArthur Blvd. need work $40. for both. '63 YA?llAHA 80ce Best offer 5'6-""6002 or '
Alr ~tall and Special 11:100. !,'t:111bn. Neo.v York, N.Y. 6@-0.'i88. for aenior !>)'items analy$,I. Newport Beach :>49-3183 several rockers. Ladlea blk'e l3i5 Logan Ave .• C~, Boats, Sell 909 I Jin~; olhrNisr tlilrtJ.clAss 10011. Print Name, Ad~ RETIREE \\·anted f 0 r ~·/mln. of 4 yrs expcr. in 540-()3.25 GAS range 36" y;1de cont. ete. 5:57-"029. 19" RCA oolor 'Nl atereo/ __ ;..;·.:;cc_ __
delivery will lake three Zip •. r~u~m l'\mllbtt, • , p/lime C\lfftodtan, Mesa lht desl.gn & implen1entaUon F . .qnal <>rpor. Employer <'lean oven, like new. used MOvtNG·Ever)ithlng mu 1 t radio combo. 5 ft. long ~· )SLANOJ::R Sloop, ~lalq 1
v.·eek8 or rryore. Send lo N E 1'.: D L ~CP.AFT 72 . Vertie areR. ~lust be of ca&ualty,&/or credit life 2 l'hOI. Avocado $180 968-3210 go. Furn to mJac Items. cabinet. hull, Spinnaker, Genoa,
i\Jarlo.n l\1art1n, The OAU~Y c:roch('!, knit, tic. Free dependable. Phone 847-9696, & disability systems. f>ro.. TYPIST /RECEPT, F ... .,...,. • .,.R. t'hest 1 y p e . Call tj.18...:1$1) anytime. $200 Ph: &*2725 2SHP lnbolu'd. 6 4 6-4 T 3 3 ' Pnm. 442, Pattcm Dept., d1ree!lons, 50c. i\fon·F'rl. 9-~ 1· , -3"0 OS e11·•-· l ,_ ~-~· Of In =~ I TU-RlNT"°LE dual 121·, wllh Reasonable • t 232 \\'rst 18th St., New ltt!ilanl Mat:rame aootr. iciency m 4 """".. n gT'Ol\',.'6 .._..-iess. CS Ptttect oonditiOn. l\luat sel · COLOR TV -beds -couch i\D •
N · ment A Al~S.COBOL ma'n· Ne~-port Bch near Airport Call 673--0275 ,,.. Shure Hlxh track canridge COAST Rt\O&I 33' I -..Id '
i. ~~ •. YAD~~~kPr\!.~~ ~~· $l~~.ey knots. pal· S•f•s Rep Tralnff datory. Req. xlnt typing &: 1ran1: \VAS lt ER 0 r y c r ~tfch ~ =485~-,,_ i\1J6t cond. 962-5M9 · 2 suits of 1&il1, a~h.;=;, 4 ' zw. s 1z 1-: lllld STVl~tJ ln~dut ~het Book _ Fabulous oppor. to join one Excellent beuefilll, \\'Orking tr1blng 1killi. Salary com-$65 cl ' 0 0 E 5 s E y • TV.CA.\iE, HP n'IOlOI', racll"ll aloop I
NUMBER.· Learn by plctu~ti! Pat· of na11on·3 latgti;t <.'Or,>A. c:onds A advtllC«:!ment po.-mel'\!Surate w/exper. Submit dishw~, ~'· DECORATOR hal 200 yrd1 Brand new, still in bale, SalO tbttt o!ler 673-0924 • ' SEE MOP.E Q u I ck tcms. $1.00. Xln't managing training pro-tcntlal. PletlliC ~ubmlt appJlcat:lon & resume to: 3 t.one gqld Cl'rpel, te.tTlflc $99 9;; ti $70 646-6900 HOBIE 1$. xlnt cond
J'•1hiori1 and chooH: one ~pltle hu•;t•nt Gin Book ET&n1. Degreed indiv. "'ill reaume w/re<..'f!llt salary PCM. Inc. 1801 no~·e St .. SEARS _Elect scH clean for apts, S.U-2210. ~ , .... :~ '~ • $16.W. Cal~~~ • xtn.s. pat~cm tree from our -n\Ore than 100 gift~ Jump Al career oppor. Tre· history to: N.B. range w/blt in roU11serie. BABY crlb blue, good ·--.....,...~,,..
Sprihg·Sumrn'r Catalog. All $1.00. 1ncndous benefJtg. $8900. t)'Hkh-wh~te-$$-55&-6.103 condition ca.II 536-0709 . [' I~
mes? Only !"!Oc. Cornplele Archal'I Robt -Qlll Burt IAng. 833-2700, CAROi,. ID<UTH TYPIST. part lim~ v.."Ork ror Buildlnt Met.rials H6 --11tr~aaon;!!!!!'"~'!!:===---,,.. te You, S [ -T INSTANT SEWJN'G BOOK $1.00. Dennis & Dennis Personnel hOUMl\\'ife or co I le & l' ...; _ . Ji]·
' ..,,. ""'"· ... ,?tomorrow. JI '"'' Rur lloo., -GO<:. A"'ncy or trvln•, :IO.l2 AVCO • t u d •n t. ca II f o' • Surplus. Bulldl"I "UICK CASH ~ m 11. Book .c " Prl>e A.trh•••· Ml<bel"'n Dr. Financial S.rvtct1 •P pointnltnt. 714->ltl-1854 MATERIAL . 1000'1 of NEW 'I' . 3 Lin, 2 Tl-$2.001 :l;-jiiiijiiiii
llOO
INSTKANT 11_~_!!1lO N1 ~:th Book, 1 16 11 SALESGIRL-for f•bric ~"'"· G2I) Nowport'Centcr Dr. Addrtu-0-Print C.nt<r Inc. l'l'EMSI Doors, lumber, ply· THROUGH A .l.!r•r•ft m
faslalon f ·ca. i]'.N•~• o s(k;: • pa ern1. •pply In P'""'" N•wport S<ach, Calli. "Wbll El I " °""" """'·alum olt,.Uaf, mold-DAILY PILOT SAVE trom poond. Be•uL ':i::'":::::·':'.------_:;:.::.:::1
I -a M.,.,.. Qollt w 1 • C. ABBOTT'S FABRICS e Of>l•M 1 Ing. windo~ el<:. bi>ck La~ppies, 9 wta. '64-SKYllAWK PLANE. X1M
l It'• • -·· •• ,oeJI ywr GO<:. i.;10 EHt eu..t """" CdM Equal OVl>n•-Employtr ='l..~eu~~·t· .-r:lJ BUILDllRS SUR~LUS WANT AD F:~ l'llPPlc• 3 mil<. 3 ~~2 s~~g~0:.,~
tt.ms wllh ..... ut0 O.U1 Q .... lo< 1"•1'• U•"'1 • SALES A Mana 1 e r la I them thrll a Dal!J> Pllol ~ So. Main Sl., ii.A. ~J.56 JI (entole, Collie A SbepiUd. Quick ill<. ~ ilt\y,.
• , _ Plot a...tll@d, IDoW. 1S beautltUl patterM, 50c. tralTW!, xlnt opportunity tor Fut ruJltl lltt 1IDt a pbom claulfltd ad! ~nl~. ,..Sf-10-6 Aft S pm 551'·1032 $4-3≪ evt1 ~m.
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--1<'"-1Pft;OT4 ADVERT1SER Wtdnesday, January'), 1974 ?="A&-_ \~tdncsday, JanutJ')' 9, l •,/4 1.c~•;m;;; ~:;;p1;r~•;·:;s.~~·~l;;;Rii:1~n;1~;,~r~•gucgkg•;~~~~~~~i~g2~.:~:;~1l~MW~~~~~~;~1-A~u:1=0_1:_,i1=m[~eo:im<1i~~::~m~1-A~u~1::: .. i->i'~1=m~-:S,po~r1~=1Ci~T(i·~~~97~0:":·~A:;ut;:o::,,-;u;;Hd:::i--•9901&'i'r;A;::u1:;:0::,:-, ;;u;;:-::::---u os. 990 990 A JIO , Used-
IHg~E~~~~ '~~'';;;.:OJ~: I• MA%DA VOLKSWAGEN CADILtAC CONTINENTAL Pickup.-Bull~ by tarp4'tllter.-You Sffn ..Ih!.Jte1t, Mhi.w:w.t '" ----------175 642-WI -A•'ARIAN 974 MA%DAS WIL~ BUY YOUR 1973 CADILLAC -'6f MARK Ill . '73 MACH!. Pwr ''"""·
:i. • Now Try The hit ....,.,.,.4 GAS SAYER Full power Llu::toey air load-front disc l,;1·akts, Af,f ''
'68 OODCE camper tlJc r i IMMEDIATE td. (XEx'J'l51. ' ''''"° r.1dto, folding ho&. bubble top, auto radlO, hell, ·n >'ORD Ii ton ..... cust. DELIVERY PAID >'OR OR NOT. wn.L Executive and $2444 ..... Many extr:a. rut olr.
nlr $895 493-3409 eve. Low, low rn_lleagt. Llke new SEE TI-IE ALL NEW PAY' TOP DOLLAR. CALL • * 546-3357 *
C:EMTOP. c.mper Sh<lt ~"''e ll<w tln!s. $2JOO, RX4 KENT ALLEN, 54<l"'4<2. DEMONSTRATOR ,72 MARK IV 1972 FORD Gran Torino '
6' x I', Excel cond $150. 1832. '73 SUPER Beetle, AM-FM SALE dr. 29,000 mi. Air, auto
OOi.6)71 • BOB LONGPRE atereo, Under 5,000 ml., ';"1' powJri;!actory •ll'. spot· 11~ns, P/S, P/8, radlata.
FORD PINTO
L911 Pinto Runabout, Radio,
hca1er, stereo tnpe deck,
• 11pd, runs a:reat. Sl650.
64H001
'73 PINT~O~W-;-gon-, --=-n~ll:
Mlcbillen tlre111 4 Spd, 24
MPG, 551-1498 •
PLYMOUTH C I Ilk '72 FORD PU, •,\ Ton, cuot LE••£ other extras. like new, CoufM OtVIJle1 eBS, ( 4$ .. J~I. $3)50, 1 Call; SSil-5151 or ye e1, II ,_ C•~ "-'er '74' ) -~ '·1•<m•• Bl·-(17'~') 5444 .... "~ ext '"'. ·-------
Scootef't 925 :i~ t::i' ~nd:UmJ;!,ri;: BMW'• 1UXW')'11 _Bavaria,.. 20 MAZDA ~7t g &: wkm.~· tt';'Mst Ye1l;w 1Ui3'UJ :U~~ce m..n"°h"p~Fotd~-ca-m-, ATLAS -..,
. ·-~~-~~~:;::::;.:;: mpg car. 1172.:..._""' ~ mo. Demo cle.arance now 1n " VW Laredo Ta.n 0~184) 4 barl. _ 4 spds, sllks, ~1AIC.0 11400-cc, $650/0F-J"''""' 0 .E:C---+ ta &: llcen5e proeteJS . Shfldo1v Ta1in. 124790) ··--1~1 Ch ! !
FER. Never raced. XTR.ASt '64 CHEV. 1 T., Ideal tor troOO. E . bt St., Gauaes, Radia:l liret, llead· Sedan DeVllles non-s '""' · enp a ter Chrysler/Plymouth
\Vol'k, 53G-59lO ~l 289, hm landscape.rs &. tree M'rvlee.1~ I at Seni11Ana Fv.~ en. $500. Antigua Blue (206971) pm 492-9'393. Open Dally & Sun. 'tll lOP~f ·~:;~~~1i:"s~~i ,E·~-!'.r~!· .. ;:;~;J,; :"~~ 7 4 Rot•rv': '5!.i.r~an~~;;f;.'."~ Re~~E'e:E£f~ti18> '73 MARK-IV .!~~E~~A~~~~~,~~ 2929~i1;f31v4d :.
80cc Dirt bike $100. Must type canlptr, small v..s-·----. $17 MONTH or best. 675-3781 a all xtns, 16,000 miles, call w/ovi?rdrive. Xlnt cond. 1;) l---..==='"'=o--
sell 53'1r1155. auto, recently rebuilt. Beat 28'02 ~te Parkwl.Y 35 MONTHS OPEN LEASE ·n vw BUS,· 36,00'.> mf. z ~W;: c~J:tl Bina, 838-1491. to lB mpg. $1000. fiml. PONTIAC
"13 YAMAllA 360 Enduro. Otrer, 11.fter 5. 548-2555. Mission Viejo Will accept trade·lnl bed, ice box, lmmae, s-lal Discounts 1972 MARK IV, Every xtra, 6~7897
l\f any extra If! ts t Vans 963 831·2CMO • 495-49~9 CAU.. MR. FRY S4Z-6666 · 644-0647 r--sharp car. a must sen lten\. t----J-E_E_P ____ , '71 GRANVILLE
Reasonabl• O!ler! C'alr USE AVERY PWY EXIT. Hunt. Be!.lch ·n vw~&fper Beetle. Ale, During -make o!fer, 5.17·93<9. 1-;.;-;:;;;;::-;=:--;;;;;;--;J..o/d
54&-6280. '72 DODGE VAN, super TS ti AM/FM nu Utts, In Sale '69 MARK II.I, black, saddle I •59 FORD Bronco, 4WD, ton. Full power, facto?')'
corld, ~bit eng w/ all new in11ulat~, unique redwood -. '61 VW SEDAN Excel Liood,, owner, $2950. 6'14-0061 e~s & wkend! 551~ $1999 1970 1-IONDA CL 3..10, )tint clean l.2i' p/11, p/b, stereo, DA UN MAZDA Call Mt-5283 aft 6 pm. ventory leather Inter i 0 r' ·orig.• tanks, xlnt cond. 833-4 air , stereo. (329CJV).
!!'!."!: •• $500 or best oCr. :!:~~~~· be•! 0 11 er' '74 DATSUN :!60Z'1 In SIDck> Priced to self. Call ~ CO RV AIR MUSTANG ~~ 1 '""="""=====..-Ready to Roll.' Qwing the or 6T>7459 · TRICK 12. 125 Montesa l\tx. VAN CONVERSIONS next l yesrt or Jet1, lease 17331 Beach BJ. 842-6666
Rotd value. Mic. Port"' & CAMPER SHELLS a di!fe.rent one overy 12, MERCEDES BENZ VOLVO '63\"ll~rvdalr Van. reblt eng. MUSTANG 2600 H bo Bl d ' DI I 24, or 36 months Revolving 1---------· I • :a e fot• cycle 500 cc'a 1967 FASTBACK er r Y • d 111uch l\lore 4 7 S By appolntn1ent only & ~-'I Bob ... 2507 · 846-.'W87 days 898-1646 eves 638-7389 Lease Baek. Always the ---------1 '74 VOLVO'S =~~~-~-=~ ~ · ....u. '.,..;r · Low mileage, m('('h excellent. Costa M.esa 540-91°'
thrill of a new car. No JIM SLEMONS '72 Eldorado Conv. 'FuUy '61 CORVAJR , aulo. Needs Ne1\' paint. l\1aKs & l\lickry l OPEN SUNDAY' l!l65 TRIUl\1Pl-I Cho PP e d '66 1''0RD Econoline Super Money Down makt>s It easy -HERE NOW loa.ded w/every aeceas. Woy \\'Ork, runs good. S200 T! . Very clean. $2000 invested. Van. Economlcnl 6 cyl, Nr to upgrade yourself In car. IMPORTS Sharp Lo ml'.1 . 1 Owner, Qi· best ofter 645-l492 Eves. iompson tires. ;\il' shocks. '7'.!< GRAt-.'O PRIX. PS, PH.
$1300. 64Z-837l new tires, cpt!, paneling, Start with 8 Pinto, end with MERCEDES BENZ Immediate Delivery pvt pty.T.O.P. Mr. Brown, Must see lo <IPIH'cciute.11 uir, /\.'.\'!,!-'I'll. Gold w/Beig~
"72 YAMAllA 360 nut "hist" n1aga, good palnt. Excel a ~fercedea. Exehana:e cars On All Models Daya 558-9021, Evea/wknds '67 CORVAIR. $550. ~lake ofl£'r. :'>15-ZOHJ. tpp, 31.0CIO mi . ~~xccl concf
$650. New water skits $50. cond. $1350. 644-2a13 before you. put on hlgh AtrrnORIZED BUY or LEASE 838-5059 U4/644-92S7 '73 i\IUSTANG, cri:-, V-8, OMg owner 96S-Oll2 eve.
847-2889 'BG-cHEVY Van camper, miles, rules Include main· SALES & SERVICE 1973 CADILLAC Eldorado .• -__ C_O_R_V_ETTE ____ , aut4::1, air. full p1\T, LL Blue, '65 TEMPEST. Good cond.
250 ct Bultaco Pun&""· Xlnt cond, good gas nU, ll!tmnce saving no penalty Jim Slemons 1'ea11 l11.:i Fully loaded, Black on Black \hov1,111c vinyl top \V/port 53.000 mi., 18 nipg. $600.
Good condition $215. .... Ca ll Norm 675-2875. leases for high mileage -WA UllWI !<.tust sell. Excellent cond.. es. Less than 5,000 ml, lSS, Apt. C !\Iil·amar on
drivers. Domestics and Im-lm~orts YOLYO dlr (600GWW) $6995. 892-4444 'Gs.XLNT cond, $3400 or bst _S!1~5. 673.:-1828. com . Ola Vista. 494-4747 '67 lNT'L Me!ro Step Van. port 11 bl Get rid t of!r o I 39 000 ·
1 $600 8 ava a e. 0 (We're top uyer for any . CHEVROLET · n Y • m 1 • '69 l\IACH 1, auto ll'aM, PS, '67 TE.i\IPEST, eng. an(! 'i3 350 RD Yanl8.ha , low 4 cy eCangl.f ••• .9314 your present Big car tod19" used Mercedes Benz.) 1966 H bo CM ,..,,.... A!\1/Ff\f, auto, 1 owner PB, Good mech, (.'Ond. J.jI !rans. >:Int. shupe. Ne••
mtle!, likf! ne\\'. Lots of iJ'tO"" without taking any more big .... ,... Qu•'I ar r, · · 6'16-;r..JU,) 5'15-8374 cno-Best ff 9""1._"". r ~r.IV\ 963 26 rxtras, Pvt pty. 551-1Z7B '69 DODGE Van, 6 cy\, 225, dollar loa. Call !\Ir. ~' ""' ·73 144E, 4 speed, air, 12,000 '13 MONTE CARLO -. ..,. 0 er, ,.,... .....,., ires . .,,,.,..,. · ll.
:! TRIUMPHS 650 & 500 Dirt good c.'011(1. Michaels SSG-0571 or . N~~ach mlle&..-83l-20t0 or 495--4949 DOPGE '69 GRANDE small V-8, good '70 CAT AUNA. 4 DR. A/C.
I F. •= tak th '6.,., :li26 993-4560. "'"~R FROM MacARTHUR ~D.clr.c. -~~---=,I mpg reg. A!\'l/Ft.1 :strereo, Stereo tape. Sacrifice $850. on Y· int_,.. es cn1. .,,... ",.,,,.~ ;-Land Xtra clean. Sl25u. 616·2'.:!ti.'i Call 8.ll-0593
846-9176. 1'1JRD Van 1969 Club \Vagon. DATSUNS Autos Used 990 au. Coupe. F:act. air, J971 DODGE Crestwood Sta· =-;c--,--..,-1
1948 TRIU~1PH 5 00 CC Small V-8, auto !rans, lo 1 NOW OPEN ' auto., etc. 6•500 nliles. Cllli-"lion waeon. Power steering OLDSMOBILE '69 GTO-SSOO firm. 4 netv
O asalc. $673 or best oiler. blue lx>ok. 497-2697. ®-1-3846 NEW '741 Mf11lon Vie(o Imports BUICK GIVJ. $3888. & brakes, air cond. AM/1',M tires 831-~7 ni i ht~,
675-3153 radio, 'luggage ""Tack, tilt '72 TORONADO $2999 -6l>-5610 da>:S· Autos Wontod 961 NOW IN STOCK leo<uring 1---------1, •leering wheel, only 15,000 '65 PONTIAC"""•-.dr-.-g<>00-
1973 Hlrley Sportster IMMEDIATE MERCEDES BENZ '70 RIVIERA ... $1999 miles. like ne ....... 644-4687 r:~~.w~~~j~~~ory air, niotor, good transporalloO.
11,<m mi. $1500. ~3·3691 TOP DOLLAR PAID DELIVERY &. Full po'>'·e'I', factory air, ere. 2600 Harbor Blvd. 1970 OODGE Charger, Cln. $350, 673-6467
Mobile Homu 935 IMMEDIATELY sno•a thru 260Z models FIAT Extra clean. (5r92.EXCJ. Coste Mesa 540-9100 runs ¥.'ell. New tires. $1600 '66 Pontinc Catalina Con\'£'I1.
FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS Over lOO 11e\\' & ~ Conlplete Sales & 51.'rvice OPEN SUNDAY or best oller. 846-2249 aft. Very good cond. Gets good M~BOIRL~A~~E Call or come in to see us. ECONOMY CARS 2870~i~~!'u'er~a!~ay . MUST SACRIFit"£. '69 Chev ·~ ~~E convertible. Xlnt 2600 Herbor Blvd. mileage. 545-4852.
-.. Impala 2 dr hard1op custom r t M u•9100 T BIRD SILVERCREST ON DISPLAY ?it lssion Viejo. 495-1700 couPe, automatic tran11 floor running (.'Olldilion!! $325. ""°'a ••• ..,...,... • MOBILE HOME (USE J\VERY P\VY. EXIT) shift, stmto bucket seats, _&1_5-8_1_66 _______ I ·-~O~P~E_N~S_U_N_D_A_Y __
20' 53' 2 BO 2 BA power steering. Vlhyl roof FOR Sales & SP:Vtee
d ':...' bl! Ina ' carp!ri '• '69 BUICK Skylark, new air rond Red .,;th wtrl te D OLDSMOBILE w~;" e1eM. ciQ.cr~wu!d '73 lim 280 SEL 4.5 steel belt radials, full top. 644-4687 GMC TRUCKS
for ~-M' cond .. kitch. l lOO_W. i42~~j>'" N.B. l-213-793-6l11 675-3808 poweGoodr. Sl,Ol> mi. 1 owner, '73 NOVA Cpe, small eng, 1~1;,To !1~~m, f 0 dpr,. HONDA CARS
Cloe It; storage shed, land-LEASE a dlUereiiT new car. l968 MERCEDES Benz~ · cond. $07-41.14 to PS PB air · I
sc•ptd p•tlo. Three'"" old TOP CASH evecy, u months !Dr _the s. auto_ll'IJ)!J.ir. -· CADILLAC :~i radW ""~ o:,,,"'~ am/fm '""'° pwr sea ... UNIVERSITY OLDS . like nu. Loc:ated 1n new next 3 years on Rev61Ving ~ mi. Phone 646-1515 ~'indows. l2,00'.> mi, 644-4147 2850 Harbor Blvd.
adult pk. aw~ from noisy for clean late model can Lease Bnck, '74 New DatBun SO USED '69 FORD Galaxy 500 2d r Costa Mesa 540.9640 --• -·cks' -·z· Po ~-M---.t--·· '74 CAD Cpe de Ville, all '70 EL CAMINO, P/S, P/B, HT All air nd V
'71 T·BIRD LANDAU
4 Door. Full power, factory
air, stereo, etc. C304EXV!·
$2T77
St. One-half · from club-H~~ ""rc1· CL-vrol AU-'• A"'d"1'=' B=M~W ' extras, stereo, leather & air, R&H, xlnt cond.$1850. · pwr, co ' ery UNIVERSITY--!
house. $15,495. Call EVES. owa ... et u ,. u ... • . MERCEDES etc. Only 170tt ml $6950. 6'C5-5595''=-"='o"'r '.c979--0855~c=-~--1 ~1636.,,.att ... 12Nunoontl"'.'· SllOO. OLDSMOBILE . . . 2IJ..694.4690. M h d J '--Ca.pns, Ferrari.I, Jaguars, II•~ •~15 ~ -~TB'~ 4 DR ·" Ira CAN BE SEEN AT: acArt ur an am~ Opeh1, VolVOll, Volbwagens, ON DISPLAY ea Vllrw CHEV Wagon '68, 9 pass, '67 Shelby G.T. 500 1''or Sale Gl\tC . HONDA CAR •v • uu.. .. WJ. ex $! Newport Beach Toyolas, al.8o 73's, 72's, n •a CAD. lm FI e e l wood 1 k Wh'te U Sales & Service $1540. C8.ll l\tr. Stanley, CREESSTTAMTEOSNT 833-0555 LeMe Returns for easy Re-FactoryallAuMtho_:l_~ DrodisUibu· Broughm 26,000 C/ri. Full S;,. ~ i ' a pwr, :~1~~· 642-4274 a fter 2850 Harbor Blvd. wo5.12r~588SU·5221 or • home
\\'E PA y TOP OOILAR Lease \\1th No fl.fohey Down tor for e .... ~ P ucts equip.· Gold. $3600 n4 ---------1 rom-'iilc:ai;;~siil !I ~°"~'~a.,'M~ ... ~~=='540-~9640~ I ~,....,·•==,,· =-~-,--~I 1051 Site Dr., Broa. CC•ntrat , FOR TOP USED CARS or ootright purehasc, 100% New oan · e>rts • Se')'ice 84H!76. 1ir" CHRYSLER FORD, '70 Galaxy 500, MUST SACRIFICE '72 T·BIRD . Landau, new
Ave. acrou trom Brt>11. tf your car ls extra clean, Financing. 9.A.C. hot r. Alk About Our Unique 1973 CAD CDV, ll ,OOO mi's. ale, p/s, p/b, v. top, ,70. Olds Ci..itlus. Supr'eme, ures '&: mag whls. tun pwr,
Comm. lfMp.) Lot #46. sec us first. Stevens 556--0571 Uud Mercedet Leese Bell! reas. offer. Pvt. Party. '70 CHRYSLER New Yorker. $lOOO,• 833-8246 8.lr, st~reo tape <leek. full •S3l00. 6-~1203 ~NJ!~~Y, PK. J\IGR., ~u:r~bo~~: WILL BUY YOUR Plans 894·8000 or 633-1857 eves. 2 dr V.T., fully loaded, One '6~ LTD~ 2 Sdr, fully equip, pwr, 39,000 mi, $1700. ·so""T·C.OBC,IRD""'.=-=-.-paln~t,-._--I
40' x a· PAN·Af\f, rov'rd 30· Costa l\tesa 979-2500 0DART~~~t(~rg~~ House of Imports '71 SEDAN DE VILLE ~:.riws~&i4.l1~i Excel .~·,.n~l occo=·~84~f_~~~· ___ D:::~ABLE 'G4, never ~ ~ngtne, ~ '?'~1
Alum pallo, alun1 storage "WE BUY . on the Santa Ana l"rwy. full power, faclory air, "'63~N~E=w~y=o~R~KE=R~in-very-'61 F..QRD staJlon wagon,
ahed, skirted, new shag IMPORTED AUTOS PAID FOR OR NOT. WILL 523-7%JO leather, Joflderl. (529EAP). gd cond, 10141 Kai.mu DR good Transportation $1.50. bro~ dwn._filter ~/E-Z ~?t~f.:._neallw lonnpli.ca kitcheJ n1 BEST PRICES PAIDI PKEAYNTTOALLP OOEN~;..~ 6862Mancheller, Buena Park S2m ll.B. 492-3174 lt~~:Vtnggd ~try~d~
o.: auUI., -•P iancea us ft-on-L1wl1 Im-'•-' """"""'""· UG · · 962-3M7 re . f lnished. Coppertone, ..,. r-• • 1972 DATSUN 740-z itl • -, -, .,. ~ · 1969 FORD Wagon Call after $250 of ottr 673-4008. ,... "~.Call anytime 642-1002 1966 Harbor, C.?\.t. 646-93().; cond full I d· .. ' 5 pJ'!'l,~alr condition, ra:dl'J. '68-0LDS Cutlass conven .
-' Y 08 =· maga, ···on-ur.. UIQGET CONTINENT'&I u~ Motor Homes ?oSIURl F'ORCAR Al\t/1'""1.t , modilled exhaus4 ~· H ! ~;r --. 2600 Harbor Blvd ...,. ~~ New ,;ntenor, ;~ tires. S•lef Rent·-_ 940 .1. aide strjping. Or an g e . ,000 ml. SI whOlesa.le. C M ~~" ;100 • '67 FADU.AINE, good on Movfrit, mo!i sell. $995. Ph. I--'-'-'-----·---~1010·----~rj)ilin'C. ·---..-543·3691-.--·--Oita ... -~ •n Marie III. Xlnt cond-All ga.a,.Q)(). -Call-alter 6~. ~-or...5.52'903J._
VEGA -·
'71. Vega Sta Wgn. Sharp,
Id ml, eustom· interior. Cf.II
6'6-"1123 eves:-
'72 VEGA ,GT hatchback 4 ~.good <'Ond l!l Li.
RENT UJOTOR_ HOf\1E -·74 New Datsun Wagon, '69 MG Midget, soft & hard OPEN SUNDAY extra!'· Sac. lt1ake otter. 492-9487, San O t!mente. 1965 Olds .. New tiret, just
f\1INl HOME OR VAN Autos , -Imported .970 Auto, aJr, AM/flf, rack, top wire whls, Uke new Arty day is the BEST DAY to 1 _Ca_f_t _55_i-_9_13_~---~~ The fasle!t ctraw ln tbe West. tuned. ~ tra.nsportatioi1 Have somelh1n~ you want to
CONVERSION, LOW. AS S9 $-Wl. ~ow oos.L .Pri. pty. 30 ~fPG, $1195. lf75..4178 run an ad! Can't <lelay •• I White Elephant D1me-A·Une ·-:·,;;·:·a=Ila=ity:;,Piloo=t:O;::as;;si;;O;;td;..:..,S'°'200,;;.:548-=3S=23'°====:.;-""0:ll;!,:Cl;::..,=:ifi;:td:=ads==do=';;itl p<'r Day ~ 6c per mite. ALFA ROMEO 6T'.-8S46 • .
RESERVE YOURS TODAY . · .68 4 DOOR WAGON, Oean, OPEL
8>1-3341. * ALFA ROMEO · auto, radio, heater, $893, '62 OPEL Sta. ·wagon. Runa
20' • 25' ltfotor Home, de&J always! BerUnu 642-J.tOO ...........i, needs a little wo-" Superior, Lifetime &. Op: ....... o •""""" .... Road. Ken \Vel sh 639-298 fmrn $371-JS {Ser. a w.oQ). 1973 DATSUN. PL610 hard~p. a> • 25 MPG, $250. 536-$165.
BankAmericard & lot as t Cr '72's & '73's: Complete se-2 dr. Low ml. Xlnt cond. -4 PEUGEOT
Charle accepted. lection mw. Buy or lease -''f.pdii.'-'$2950~;;·;;:';;"":.,3616~j:;· 1i:;:-·I __ _:_::::::.;::.:_;::::_ __ (
"70 TRAVCO Dodge n10tor troJlm Parkinson'• '71 Datsun Pick Up NEW EUGEOT home 22 It, po•·er plant , 11400. Call 54~9314 P
a ir, private party $7'Jll '73 ~ 2-IOZ, 5 nlOS old, low DEALER
494-m'I mll6, Fact. air. SUll under
e Dale's lttotor Home Rentals warranty, 8(2...6270 Complete Sales and Service. ~3;t-~·~·~t~ ~ .. 64&'4(1; FIAT ;A'ciFic00 Mc>io1
Trollors, Utlllty 947 BMW '72 FIAT. 124 Spt Cpe. 29 IMPORTS
LIGHT ulilliy trnli cr MPC, ~ Orig OWner, PEUGEOT /SUBARU
X s F 175 ORANGE COUNTY'S CdM, • IM7 w. Lincoln Ave., • 847~ _J: 6 PM OLDEST FIAT 1972 850 Spyder, 11,000 Anahobn ~ miles, all service, lvtngt---------Auto Servlc1, P1rt1 949 & •tate, 12.100. TI<-833-1701!. SAAB
f'OR SALE' """"""'"' AM JAGUAR * SAAB radio to fit small ""' pick·
up or Volkawagon. Also SW l!m JAGUAR XJ-6 Sedan. Best deal alw131. Complete
taeh. Phone 616-130;> before Excellent selection of pre-Loaded incl Air k stereo. seleetlon now. Buy or leue.
4 price re-evaluation models. 16 MPG. l..Qcal low mileage from p.m . MO ••LE crifi ~ '64 VW sq bk sun roof 65 DE ~ ~~·1,!ust sa ce ,.,........ Jim Parlc.lnton'I
SALEs.SERVICE·LEASING .....,... aw
ong,. 67 chaui•, 68 ,.,,, OVERSEAS DELIVERY JENSEN
nu u ... ., l300. 968-0014 ROY CARVER, Inc:. ·-------_ ....... l§l
Trucks 962
234 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa 546-4444
CREVIER BMW
Sales e Service • Leasing
208 W. 1st., S.A. , 835-l'TI
'72 DATSUN, $2000. USED BMW'S
or hel t oUer '73 3.0 CSA DEMO
JENS&N
INTERCEPTOR
LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS
IlilMEDlATE DElJVERY
FULi. SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
i!h\trh ]hnp1111~;
t· ... . ' , "
or
SIMCA
'71 SU.1CA. · auto, radials 26,000 ml 30 MPC, $995.
or Offer, 6'1>-4118
TOYOTA 101=m~11=.,.-c54-c~,,c,""'1•_n_r"'1e-.k'"'up".1 •10 2800 cs
Good et>ndltlon S 700 . '71 BAVARIA LEASE •74 1".>YOTA.. 13lO ~Z..U37 after 5:30PM '69 2500 Co U Md Get 30
NEWPORT
IMPORTS I 1.:.::.,::;:::.""'"-'~~-..,...,.-'70 2002 ro _ a . an . . . '73 TORO 1,2 T pkut. Auto miles per gallon . . • Only. •--· I • ooo m Xlnt '68 2002 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. •o:.• 34 mo. 36 moo. o-< u ....... -a r, .J, , .._ ._.: ....,. .,....
cond. $3500 831-174.3 eve. dosed Sund8.,YI -a~~-"end leue. ~=:;;~~==-===~=====..:..:~:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;=::=(
•
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BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
. '
'74 TOYOTAS
LEASE or.IUY
New-Models • New Colors at
Ult L.Gu
TOYOTA
lJ!6 Harbor, C.M. 616-9303
'69 LANDCRUISER HT7,
MAGNIFICENT! T rad e .
831-2040 or-49!>-4!MS Dlr.
'69 COROLIA Wagon, IUporb ___ , __ ... -
GS-4849 Dir.
'72 TOYOTA Slllco, 11Jtm now, :18 MPG. all xtrU, !WO,
Mill! 1tU, ~ 72IJO
YOLKSWACJEN
iiJlY PUot W&nl Ml ltlw .................
Rain doesn't· atways make things grow.
LHI yHr'b1d welther helped kill over 11 ,000
people. Good-weather 'drivers did (he rest. Drivers
----who"lfrtve-llke lt'1-1ummer all year long. --
Stick streets greatly Increase tt'le ct'lances of a
akld, but th1t doesn 't make the good-w.1th1r driver
go any alower. Rain, Ice, 1nd snow aln'tOat double the
dlatance needed fo stop, bOt th1t donn't atop hlm
from followlng too closely. 81d weather can draall-
colly llmlt vlslblllty, bul that dotsn'I m1kt him 1ny
more cautious.
I
' You know the kind of drfv.r we m .. n. Watch out
for hlm.,And make 1ure you're a gOOd 111:•··~
-bld-hor-dri-r Wl.wont-you-ond • · your l•mllY lo be l/OU~d to enjoy tho • 1 •
ood a.-•••
g -!·~·· . . ' . -~~·
Dldon·who dlijjlayll*-•rboot!be to
theHAM'Oodeol ... ~-~
•
Nlllonal Automobile Daalers AllOClatlon °""'""' .......,_ .. _ .. "-_ .. -"""'~. ~ o.4.
I -
•
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--DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Ja~u11r1 9, 1q74 -. • l
-
BRAND
NEW '74 FORD 250
FULL
PRICE ,
IMMEDIATE DILIVERY
BRAND
NEW
FULL
P·RICE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
3,4 TON PICKUP
$
CU5TOM STYLESJDE, 10
PLY TIRES, 6900 GVW HD
FRONT & REAR SROCKS.
F25B RT4 1563
AUTO. TRANS.
Ht-a1er. wh1!cwa 11 lirt's, vinyl
irirerior. tool kit.SGT ANK36801
l(ITH UNITS
WND
NEW '74 PINTO 2 DOOR
"THI ORIGINAL GAS SAVEi"
. _s4· -5 -j.OTM
DOWll
;,,, U\tl D"'<f <1'11iAJl""11l•l 'o< ~,...I°'"'
"<' •l""""'"<'ll"'Of!i'V j)-O<tllll '>AD~ l)ll'· ..
FUL-L
PRICE
·BRAND
NEW
FULL
PRICE
IMMEDI ATE DELIVERY
2300 Engint
4 Speed T rons
Dix. 8ornper Group
Vinyl Interior
convenience group, power
steering, tinted glass, light
qrouo. radio. •K 91L14BZ20
$
Auto. tram. .. power brakes, 2.3
litre, btKkel seats, carpeing,
rndio, healer, tinted glass,
JF074198115
BRAND
NEW '74 LTD 2 D_90R HT
• FULL PRICE . ,.,$· .
·'IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
' "
ve. auto Iran~ .• •<K!ory air,
llOWt(· steering, pawer dir.c
brakes, heater, radf!il
whitewalls, tinted glass, vinyl
st& trim. {~J62S11"8'2S)
--•
' \' l, .. PILDT-A OVEll'[IS!: 'J§
~-, .. l
'72 CHEV.34 Ton P.U . $2·'2· ··a· .. a '73' 4 speed, radio, heater. NCCE282AISJ823.
'7 2 !.~~ult~~'"'" t•ct"Y ,;, <O<><Mon;ng, $15 8 8 '71 power steering, power brakes. radio. heater.
tinted lass . .-2'25EMV
Factory alr coildl tionfng, lvll power. tZSJSlll
ORO Gal. V-8, aulo. trans., factory air conditionlog,
power steering, power (disc.I bf'"akes, radio,
healer. whitewall tires, tinted lass.100JSA
GRAN TORI pt.
V-8. avlo. trans., factory air conditioning,
power sleerlng, poWer (disc) brakes. radio,
heater, ii w I fir tlnled llS ~ 10 J A
PONTIAC . Sta. Wagon
Factory air conditioning, lull power. IYXV588
BUICK Electra
Factory air conditioning, full power. #VUT386
L.T.D. Brougham
F<lclory air conditioning, power steering, radio.
healer. Landou top . .t081EKR
..
'7 0 v.a, auto. t""'~~l,~~yk,;, 'ond;t;o,;ng, $17 7 9 ' 71 MAZDA 4 r. $151 A cyl., auto. trans., air condil1E_ning , radio, power steering, ·radio, heater, viny lrooL heater. AOJETJ lint d lass. 875ACt.
'7 0 ~~o~~;, ,!~;~n?!~u!,1 ~~" •so7CEL $ l 0 97 I '· 6 9 ~.~~oTiran~~"o!!L ,ond;t;on;og, fu ll $2 3 8 8 power, radio, healer, whitewall tires, vinyl 1-....:...:._ _______________ ;....;::;...;::..;:.,,,._ __ ~_.:;roo~f, inled lass. loaded, 67$86 '72 f,~o~~;,.,~;,~·;~;n;~.~'.11 ~,~~P ·,,,,EBM $189 7 '71 ~p auto.· tr~~~~~r~i!,~~or.mon;ng, $1A91 power steerJng, power brakes. power win·
dows, r-adio, heater. ti nted ·g1ass-:-f8'2.SCXV
'7· 1 ~~~u~ t~~~~~~r ~;~;. rod;o, $218 8 ' 7 2 :.~~~r~d;o.~ .. ~~~~ ;"tedor 99'DUL. $ l 4 7 7
healer, 258(1.(H GAS SAVING' CYL.
'71 ~'~~~oOt~~~~waH $1988 '70 ~?,!,?!,~.t!~~;?,~n0;tooing.rod;o, $1799 ·
heater,(RT7810.4332J.G.3s saV1ng family .wagon.
'7 0 f.~o~~,,!!.~!?no~Pow""'";og, rod;o, $ l ') 19 '6 8 f.~~~~~"°'Y •ir 'ondllon;ng, rad ;o, $1. : 0 9 l hehler. -l9f4DTC • ~ hitatl r.-biCf'nse No. (YQW-9011 -~~-. • -
~;;....;:;__-==.,.,......,..,=-..,.,..,=------------'-..;....i!-"'::;...;:;.....;r'rPll~'"'IT~~ . ' 7 3 f p~~ ,,~!.~,"~;};;, <ood;t1onl(l9. $2· 9 9 7. ' 7 2 V-•'.c ·.,"1110. ·,,.!!1.~~~v •"~fncimon;no. $-2 .. 419 ,
power' steering, power {disc) brakes, ra<$1b. pbwer •fterlng, power bra~es, rad'lo;titate'!, /l
heater, whUewall tires. lintod glass, 7A7FWL ti I•' 10 s . , I • ,
• FORD
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~san Clemente Today's Fin a l
Capistrano EDITI ON N.Y. St oeks
, VOL. 67/ NO. 9, 4 SECTIONS, 58 P.AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY' 9, 197of TEN CENTS . . -. . -' -
'
,20 Acres of Parks Eyed for Capo Beach Arel;!
I By JQ!!N ·zAU.ER
Of fllll O.lh' PUtl Sl•ll
Capisttano Beach and Capistrano
Palisades need 20 acres of new
conununity patk facilities ln order to
catch up \o Orange County park
standards, a consultant said li1onday. •
The cost of building 20 acres of new
parks in the two communities would
be a 93-cent per $100 assessed valuation,
hike In properly taxes fqr the next
.10 years, 1he consultant added.
To the o\vner of a $30i000 home, the
Reagan Asks
Nonpartisan
State Post -
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan asked Californians today to cul
persona.I energy use by 10 percent and
called for removal or the secretary of
state's office from partisan politics.
In his farewen. "State of the State"
message to the Legislature, the tw~term
Republican chief executive also propoaed
new spending restrictions on th e
lawmakers, w:ged planning of a
deepwater port· for "supertankers" and
· declared "nO oced £or any genera} tax
l;ncreases."
Reagan, at . a joint meeting ot the
Assembly and Senate carried live
statewide by raClio and televisk>n, offered
to work with the DemocratiKOOlrolled
Legislature to speed the s.itlng cl
"environmentally" protected nu c I ear
power plants.
He targeted the energy crisis as "the
Wue demanding our attention this year,"
and said "to minimize it., potential
impact would be a disservice to the
people.'
· Indirectly c r i t i c l z i n g activist
Secretary of State F.dmund Brown Jr.,
frontrwmer in the polls for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination,
Reagan said Brown·a office should be
"free of the p<Wibility of oonruct of
• interests and bias" in · overseeing
elections and campaign contributions
reports.
Reagan, who has said he will not
seek a third term, asked for a proposed
COllltitutiooal amendment to make the
secretary Of state•s -Offke tM>npartisan,
"selected oo lhe same basis as the
nonpartisan .state superintendent of
• public i05tructlon." ·
-
The Governor licked off a list of
energy oonservation ,steps state
government bas taken to conserve fuel
in receot months and appealed to citizens
to vohmtarily cut back penonal gasoline
CO!ISUJllption by at least 10 percenl
"I also ask every family and every
business to reduce energy u.se 10 percent
by taking olmilar steps In their bonies,
offices and other places of businesses,"
he said.
"Callfomla stands ready to cooplrate
fully in any national program to conserve
and fairly apportion available {ucl and
electric power," the Governor declared.
But he added because agriculture is
tbe baekbooe. oL ouo economy ll mUSL
have a high priority along with Industry.
Any severe cutbacks of energy for
Industry and agriculture means fewer
Jobs." The Governor, ,who last year vetoed
Democratic-sponsored legislation to
create a powerful energy commission
with authority to site atomic power
plants, annQunced he is ready to work
tOt reconcile "obvk>us differences" and
agree .to comprom~ legislation.
Reagan Raps
Onofre Delay
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.
Ronald Reagan ' today clillciud
con,.rvatlonisls !or b lo ck I n g
construction of a new nuclea:r
power· plant at San Onofre.
ln his anl!jlal "State ol the State"
message, the Governor said "we
cannot afford needlw delays
caused by those who cannot see
that people, tooJ are ecology."
Construction of nuclear power
plants "must go forward, 11 he
added. 11Tlme Is running out."
• ··-#
par~ bi~ would amoun t to about $70
per ¥ear.
The consultant ·.study was presented
to members of the county Harbors,
Beaches and Parks Commiss ion.
Commissioners appea red generally
favorable to the plan, but they delayed
it for further study after CommisSioncr
Thomas O'Keefe complainro that the
proposed master plan or parks placed
too much emphasi s on small parks in
developed areas .
"l think that the public could get
more park. acreag\'.l• for the dollar if
larger ·parks we~_.. located in JCQ
developed areas," O'Keefe said.
O'Keefe, 'A'bo is a San Clemente city
councilman. sugges ted that the county
coo~rale with the city or San Clemente
in providing parks to serve both areas.
Other commissioners cautioned that
there were legal difficulties with that
approach. but ordered the consultant
to study the idea. .
The consultant. Lent-Forsum and
Associates, also prepared a preliminary
·master plan ol parka lvr the Ca!llstrazio
Bay Rtcreation and Parks District.
The Parks district, consbting mainly
of community parb, aroJrding to county
and Capl•lran<>-Pallacles, includes the
entire coastal area bounded by Laguna
Niguel and . the cities ol San .Juan
Capistrano and san Clemente. ,
Anthony Gruso, ,. a memtier of the
lirm, told commissioner§ that the park
district present!)' ought to have 32 acres
of community parks according to co'unty
park standards . ....
Mesa Girl
Molested ·
In Darkness
Since there are ~now only 12.S acres
:'cr:1~!nd~~~~ S:~~g ~:e~r!
up to standard.
His study proposed acquisition ol new
land in 12 separate areas, including
the addition of aboul five acres to the .
existing seven~acrc Del Obispo Park ,
which· \\'Ould then· be the only large
park in the district.
Grasso said that if the master plan
w_ere implemented , most residents would
be: ~within a· one·quarter mile radius
•
ea
of a n<lghborhood park.
Grasso said that a 93-cent property
lax hike .,..·ould pay for the 20 acres
of needed park immediately. Fie said
that_ after 10 years, the park tax rate
woul~ fall bock to 30 cento per $1110
asses,sed valuation, which would be
enou&h to pay for regular maintenance
on the parks.
He said the com~robablv would
need an addit~aJ.1&.acres~ parkland-
on top of the 32 acres""'-. already need5
-if the communitie:i continue to grow.
Millionaire
-Husband
Tru·get?
The estranged wife of a Chicago
--manufacturing executive and -.h e r
A lO.year<1ld Costa Mesa girl wu boyfriend were arrested in Newport
sexually molested by a knife·wielding Beach Tuesday in what police charge
attacker Tuesday monling. while waiting TWO. AGES OF Nii.ON..... was a plot to hire two men to murder
for ~ the school bus in-the darkness, Preskltnt, College Senior her wealthy husband .
police disclosed todax: The couple was arrested at the
The attacker, described , in his 308 .,..·oman's home, 519 Harbor Island Drive,
and w~·:~utiJ.fll ;~ • a,ci J\l •, ,· i;,i~, .-"· by detectlv~ lr'Om Newport aJid Long
1qlq ~ ~ aJ\G.~,i; ·~ ,1 ~;i.,nn r.· . · '1 BeadJ. • r
-11"1! ·~~I..~~-. .;'... _ .', , ...,,_, " , '. '. . _' Olf!Ctrs. said neither Elo~ Popeil, · .~-aakfltbe ·~o;J< oecm1ft i$ n · 61 ~ , : y ... ,. -, 48, nor her alleged lover, Daruel Aye.rs,
the Intersection ol ·Paul-Awnue t!JH. , "i:l.f · .ollJf . 31, ol Santa Ana, resisted police dunng -and-YIJ~~·liitfl! &r-~ ~"'11~.~--y-~ .... 7-·-.the~_!rr!!~ts. · he he girl "•aitac l ' . 01 . . ,. , , . ·Mn. Poplel's 11111 RollJ Royce was
Mesa " re t ...... , • WI .. , B F . . , Impollnded •• evidence In the alleged
a bolt to take her to ~vJS' llltenneclia!e : _.·y . a. m. iy· murder !or hire case. .
·-Schoot · -· -Th! proposed vlcllm of !he asserted The lttanger rej>ortedly .forced · his ' -· pk>t is Samuel Popeil who is chairman
VOl.UNTEERS HEFT SANDBAGS TO S'AVE CAPO 'BEACH HOMES
Neighorhood Effort Later Expended; Other Pictures Page 3
Volunteers, Quieter Sea
Spare Capo Beach Home s
By· JOHN VALTER7.A County· c;re"!s work ing in two shif!s . . °' !"' Del~ P1111 "'" of inore than JOO men apiece labored
.(~mwive volqntcer rescue efrort and -~ Uiroua!r1;he"'rilght1lftldbagglng-seawans
a merciful s'ea co.m~ined today to spate al lfle '.~nt of •eight homes in the
a· secticin of e.......,nsive homes in commu!111f s. Bea9h .Roa~ ~lony. ~nd --·'""-~ 'T _wJte.XLlhc..s_e}'en·fQOt tide hit this 1nom1ng 1'!ap1strano llcach from yet another shoi-tl y aft er 10 a.m. residents and
battering by surr and high tide. rescuers alike sf.ared gfatcfully toward
* * . *
Another Stor m
Brews as Calm
Comes to Coast
a· calm sea.
Today's tide was the la st in one of
the heaviest sieges in years along the
South Coast.
Res idents viewed the first sunshine
or the week and crul sint porpoises orr
shore as "a wonderful 9men."
Tuesday's pounding surf borne by an
exceptionally high tid e. began battering
sea walls shortly .after 9 a.m.. and
as backfill \\'as chewed away, property
By JOANNE REYNOLDS da mage began t~ mount.
01 "'-°'"" '"1"1 51'11 A stretch of eight homes was hardest
The Pacilic storm that stalled in its hit along Beach road and one large
march toward the caurornia coast ~ patio slab crUmbled after the high water
dissipating at sea but weathermen ~removed all of its base.
warn~ tod~y ~nother large storm is • Sevei:al sea walls began to show signs
brew mg, behind 1[ . • ol 'giving· way, but held through the
_ The new storm ts currently 2,500 miles initial assault. ..
out t<>M!a, but a spokesman for the _ 71.'ueSdaY's damage prompted the Conty
U. S. Weather Service said it ls q Ile Board of SU.pettlsors· new chairman
• large ~nd active. He 58ld the front Rslpb Clark to declare the Beach Road
·cou1d hit the coast this weekend. situation a "Jlmlted~emergency."
Meanwhile, Ute wea ther bureau Is The major machinery then began to
forecasting falter days and warmer roll to lhe Soulh Cpunty beach where
temperatures with •ome fog ll'huroday aSS8ulto by 111rl are a common plague
morning providing the only blight in fur feiidento. .
the predictt<I break In the weather. Prisoners and othef:~~rrlved
lf1 the new storm does arrive il could • In mldafternoon t6 tne uJj> ~where a
(See S'J'.01\M, Page II (Set YOLUNTEERS, Eagt 11
•
affections on the girl wlijlr threatentirg ~P~t ' Niroii\ obs.ervt!d his &Ist of the board .of Popeil Bros., Inc., a
to "cut" her with a six·lnch knife. bl.rihday today, atartiog with an· early firm which produces kitchenware.
Officer' believe the :7:-25 a.m. attack momlhg telephooe cab -to daughter Julie According to police the Pope1·1 couple
by !her In Washington and -told · her: "This may have been witnessed aoo · ln are currently involved in a divorce suit school boy and are attemptirll to contact ~C:. .. g to be a good year -a better and if he died before the suit became
him to round out ·they whit described final, his wife allegedly would inherit as a "vague" descrlpu"" of the attacker. She told reporters the President his entire '8tate.
"""!" sounded "very happy.;, The girl did not immedlitely inforin The couple was arrested after tv.·o ·
her parents or police becaUle she was Shortly before ·_the President called men they allegedly solicited to murder
frightened ,according to· the police his daughter-, l\trs. David Eisen.bower, Popeil went to Long Beach police and
report. she had acce~ for him two large informed officers of the alleged plot.
Since the" introduction . of Daylight birthday cards flom the natioiiaJ greeting 1
Saving Time this week,. school children . card association,. paying tribute le Nixon
have been waiting for their buses In as a peaceril3ker.
d knes l\trs. Eisenhower, who related some a~o ~~;ent similar incidents from of her father's conversation, said he
occurring, the NeWJ)Ort·Me&a ~ied was. pl.eased to hear one of the cards
I Dis · h rd ~ cl ..., to read: "The Grealall llooor History Can Schoo trict as 0 erQ,l a Bestow IS the-TiUe Qf~Peacemaker~L
begin one half hour late. as of~'Ibunday: Nixon, his wife and other daughter,
Coastal Panel
OKs Da1ia Poi1it
Duplex Request
Tricia Cox, cut into a birthday ca ke
with 'pineapple filling and coconut icing
Tuesday night aL La Casa Pacifica.
his San Clemente estate, w h i I e
entertaining the U.S. Ambassador to
• Bri_tain, Walter Annenberg, and his wife
at dinner. . .
"I-guess they'll have another small
birthday party t o n I g h t. " • Mrs. E~r said, adding: "'lbat will
. upset Daddy's di~t."
Anotlier Vote
For Sa1i Onofre
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The state
coasta1 zone. commission today decided
lo reconsider its veto of a nucl~r po.\\·er
plant expansion at the San 'Onofre fiu·
clear power station. 8he vote w~ 11·1.
BA.SS DIDN'T
LIKE NEIGHBOR
The construction of nine Dana Polnt She said if her father had been in duplexes has been approved by regional Washington she h!ld planned to have SAN FRANCISCO (APl -The good
coastal oommissioners, who overruled a birthday party for him in the state neii,hOOr policy turned out t~ be a tasty
a staff recommendation that the projects dining room during which she planned alfarr at the Ste!nhart Aquanum .
be ·denied. . to have· Dashed on the wan· the A 75--pound giant sea . bass devoure<!,
The duplexes, aJI-by-Dan.a.lnveston, . .ll'A~s~ht" aoog. Its Iankmate, a good-Sized •ling ray .
are pl31Uled at MO&l and 34022 J\.!alaga In obv!oos reference ... 'to -Nixon's ·'before a large crowd here.
Drive;. 24821 24631, 24Ml and 24651 troubles over Watergate, Mrs. Eisen~
Con!ova Drl~e; 24851 La Cresta Drive bo,!er' said the ~ has a "F)ilbt, fig~t,
and'"34002 and 34012 suverr:antem. -!~K11~'·'~111C and, she. ~ouklr-~ve-Mtd-
Objectlng to the d.Velopments In ~I the gueots >mg 1t. " , ..
writing were officials Of-United South .We11 do .that next year, rshe said
Orange Coast Communities (USOCC) gaily.
who said there was a surplus of duplex
development In Danh PoinL
Commission planners recommended
the projects be turned down becauoe
the dcnsi!)L -18 dwelling up!ts an
acre -was high and the proposed
parking ~ three primary 'spaces and
three tandem -spaces in -a.., aetback. -
wasn't acceptable.
In add,ltion, planne~ wanted to apply
their 1.5 standard !or ........uorming
lj>t!, which-are thOoe of 1,000 oquare
feet or 40 feet wide or Jess.
The standard reduces the struclural
area allowed to allow for · more open
space.
Everett Wiison. ol Dana Investors
argued that the nine Jots, all 4,000 square
fe<:t or better. are borderline cues and
shouldn't be reduced In bulldable area.
Comnllssionet Ronald Caspen, who
lf ]>ast chalnnlo onhcOi'ange County
Board ol Supervison, said previoo•
zoniog In the area would have allowed
lour Wllto on eacb lot. Now llOnlng
allows only· two. .
Paper Says IRS
To R1tle Against .
Nixon on Taxes-
WASllJNGTON CAP) -The lnfunal
Reven~ Serv.ioe is eipected to ruJe
that President NilOn ha• underpaid hl9
federal. lnrome 'taxes, the Knight
Newopoper Service has reported. The
IRS rtfllled . today. to . conf11111 or deny
the report. ·
An IRS spoke!ll11llll oaid only that the
report did not come from an authorized
'°"""'· The Knight Newopaper Senice said
Tuetday night that a special IRS task
force "lo p~ to report that Nbco
should have P'lid capital 4alna laxes
on the sale of ·part of his· Son ci-te
estate to bis friends C. G. 'Bebe' Rebozo
and Robert Abplanalp."
IRS announced laot week that a new
Oruge <:east
•
Weather
Fair skie~. al least through the
\\"eekend, is the way the wealhcr
service sees it for the Orange
Coast. \Vanner temperatures, too
-with the bJghs at the-beaches and
inland in the 608. Lows tonight
40'45.
INSW E TODAY
lllore and mort liouse1v-ives
are packing up arid ietti11y out
on thtir own, and women run·
awOys ftOW equal or even exceed
t1te ·ntcTnbn of n1en wllo desert
thf nest. Ste Page 13.
...11.., J,J
\., M. "" 1 Cltlftrllll t. IS
C.,..., C.... It (lluil*I ., .. c-ic1 u c-a ~ M•Hcw u ................. . ....., . .__ .. ,, '"'t!Kt ,... ....... .atunl 14 ""'"'" ,. Mii Llflftn >I
M1vltl ft.It
MllhHll ,wllft ..
'"1t111111 M"" .. tt °'"" C.lll'f 1• Syl'ilt r.ttt t4 .,_,. . .,,
Dr. lltlftC!tMI 11 tfiKtl MlrtllO '6-U
T""'IJltlll 1' Tl!Mltrl •·11
Wtlflltf 11 """'"°' Mewt )$..JI • .,,. Newt t, " "'l'h•re '°" • a lot ol little lols in
the area. Thi! 1' about the best
CSee.ll.lll'l,EX&;,J'age l) CS<t~~1qe._u~~-~ ..... ~ ..... ~~~~~-'
··.f' l -\~I ,.._. ... ..
, -
It's Warni (56)
l1i A1itarc-tic<t
MOSCOW fU Pl) -So y<u're
feeling c-c-c--cold. 110\v 3bot.1t a trip
lO Antarctica to wa.rm up?
'Ibe Tass news a9eocy said Soviet
scientists at 1tussia 's usually fii gid
Vostoek AP tar c ti c st81Jon
regislcred a record h i g h
ten1perature Tuesday of 56 degrees.
By comparison, the Tuesday high
in New York was 29, De5 r..1oines,
8. and Spokane, \Vash .. 3.
Tass save no ex planation for
the Antarctic thaw.
"Such war1n weather has never
been registered there before," It said. _
The Soviet news agency said the
previous record at Vostock was
not even close -minus 6 degrees.
•
State Aid
For C€nter
Capistrano UniDed ' School District
t111stees this week approved a plan to
seek a half-million dollars in• state aid
for the south county's rirst regional
training center !or hand i cappe d
youngsters.
The board Monday swiftly , approved
the application for a raciljtY which is
expected to be cQ'mpJeted in mid·l975
to perve scores of Youngsters d~ignated . ' . '-------------' as n1ultiple handJcftpped.
.
From Pagel
VOLUNTEERS .•
neighborhood volunteer corps left off.
Through the early stages or the surf
attack. residents -young and old -
banded together and filled' hundreds of
sandbags with material ordered from
pri vate sources. ·
A homeowner v.·hose home 'vas hit
hardest praised the unity and toil of
his neighbors against the common foe.
Di. J\:rthur ·F. Scbanche4ermed the
work "a beautiful community effort ."
"Everybody was working -not just
for their own homes but for their
neighbors, too," said the resident of 35691
Beach Road.
The damage also v.•as severe at the
·residences of his immediate uproast
.ne ighbors. Joseph Reese and Ja mes
, Hunt, whose common patio crumbled
after the onslaught.
:-AJthough the battering was a severe
:one. it did -not cause the extensive
•damage which took place a year ago
;when a sudden unpredicted assault hit
ithe colony and gouged away several
.seawalls and lore patios and decks from
;their underpinnings . '
; Checks by officials as the tide receded
'Tuesday showed .dJlJJl~ge at t h e
Jcapistrano Shores Mobile Home Park
1doY.-ncoast of ttie Capi~trano Beach
icolony. One seawall near the park's
!clubhouse shows signs of buckling a(ter
jlhe buffeting. ·
~ San Clemente's beaches -eroded as ~badJY as the rest or lhe coastal strands l-show high -ledges whete the tides
;chewed away millions of tons of sand.
, 'Lifeguard headquarters, standing at
·the water's edge, was baclly hit · by
~·Tuesday's erosion, but was not in danger.
~ 1'Tbe building sits on caissons that
have been driven deep into the sand, . so the repair work on Tuesday amoun~ed
to bringing in, tractors and scraping
1· up as much extra sand as possible
lo nu in the spaces left by the water'.,
-said Lt. Hank Barnes.
: The guarO. a local native, said the
idamage by Tuesday's freak tides '1was
~not as bad as ""e've had on other
:·occasions."
~ "Certainly the damage is substantial,
~tiut that surl tflat hit last year did
ra lot mOre damage," he said.
El'06ion on the beaches generally is
repaired naturally as currents change
'liter in the season and bring in new
sand.
... "It's a shame, though," Barnes mused.
'"The beach was looking good -lots
of sand piUng up -then it au
disappeared again."
Tunney Claims
No Oil Crisis
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. John v_ Tunney (0-Calif.), says he has reports
of oil tankers arriving as fa st or faster
' than a year ago and that storage tanks
in the Los Angeles area are "filled
to brim" with oil.
""If these and other reports v.·e are
' getting are accurate. it oould represent
' a conspiracy far greater than anything
in Ille Tea pot Dome scandal," Twmey
said here Tuesday.
"The figures lead one to believe thal
lhe oil companies are withholding oil
fro m the market to jack up prices
and maximize profits." he added.
OIAN•I COAST SC
DAILY PILOT
-rht OrtJ'l!lt COi" DAILY PILOT. with wflicft
II Hmb~ ll'tt l<'""l·Prti1, II PUtlllr.Md 1W
lhe 0 ••"9• Cot•! Pvtolltl!lng ComtMny. see-
' ,,,. 111ftl0ft9 trl Plllllflioftl, Mond•t lh(l)Vgll
f'ri,.r, !Of Co.tt Metl, .,._,...,. 8Ndi,
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Bffdl, lntl,../S«tdl-0.Ck itnd S.n '""""'''.!
Stn J..an C:•pl$1r-. .t. tlf\lt!t r"l-1
+ .iillan II pYbllll'MiO S.!unltp tnd Sundin.
Tl'tt P"lnelMI Jll,lbtlttlillf pltfll It t i 3» Weil
lltt Slrft!, (Ollt Mat, C.lllafl'li., ti.2'.
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ltebetl N+ W1.J
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Th11m11 K11vil
Editor
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-
" -~--
A site on school-<>wned land ne¥t. to
Richard ltenry Dana Elementary School
has been selected for the 23,000-square·
foot center.
Therapy pools, some r e s i d e n t i a I
quarters, specialized training rooms and
other facilities \viii be included in the
building occupying land on the coastal
· side of La Cresta.
The structure itself will cost a total
of about $750,000, with furnishings and
specialized equipn1ent requiring another
quarter-n1illion, planners for the project
said.
Under the . financing plan the state
would Joan the district the full amount
for the center and the district will
repay the ·Joan in installments to a
maximupi of 50 percent the total cost.
Unlike other district facilities. the
handicapped center will .a: cc e pt
youngsters from a far wider area.
The Saddleback and Irvine areas will
be included in U1e zone to be served
by the center.
The project is the result of a dozen·
member advisory and planning panel
which mapped the complete plans for
the project. .-
If funding progresses smoothly and
bids are advertised on scbeduJe, the
construction would start early this
aiming summer with construction to
last~a year.
Coast Schools
To Begin Later
Because of Dark
Morning classes at Newport Beach
and CO.Sta ~1e.sa public school s will start
30 minutes later beginning Thursday
so students can 1travel to achool in
daylight hours, school officials !nnoun~
today.
The half·hour scbedule adjustment will
affec\ -all" actlvit~;j f'!'m bus pickup
times to afternoon re ease times,
Officials of the Newport·Mesa Unified
sc'hool District said the new schedule
is in response fo Daylight Savfng Time.
which went into effect Monday, lopping
one hour off early morning daylight
hours.
Superintendent John Niooll said school
officials are concerned that it might ·
be unsafe for children to be riding
bikes, walking, and waiting for buses
in the darkness.
"We realize the new schedule will
be inconvenient to some," Niooll said,
"but we must consider the safe ly of
all school children."
The half·hour Change in school
schedules will last until Feb. 19. at
which time schools will switch back
to their old schedu les. .,
School officials said they u•ill take
whatever steps they can· lo minimize
the inconvenience caused by the new
schedules.
One such step will be that adults
will be present at all district schools
at the old starting times.
"~Ve do have some working parents
"'ho need to drop their children off
at sch~l on the way to work," explained
Jean Harmon, a n admininistrative
assis tant to Nicoll.
"Since adults will be at the schools
ahead or the start of classes, parents
will still be able to bring their chlldren
early," Mrs. Hannon said.
Sa11 Juan Seeking
_Registrars
Fo1· City Voters
Officials in the ci ty of San Juan
Capistrano issued, an appeal this week
for deputy registrars lo sign up new
vo!ers for a quarter apiece.
Reacting to recenttensus information
sho\ving at least 2.500 ne1v residents
of voring age in San Juan. Cit y Clerk
Jo Bennitt said anyone over 18 years
old could be qualified to s~rve as a
deputy registrar. She deemed the figure
of nonvoting residents "a serious
deficiency."
Keyed to the voter registration drive
is a deadline of Feb. 3 for persons
hoping to cast a ballot In the March
municipal elections.
Anyone interested in signing up as
a registrar can obtain s p e c I f i c
lnfonnatioo by contacting city hall at
491-!t71.
Thus fa r the city has only two persons
of them serves at city hall during regu lar
qualiCied lo sign . up new voters. One:
'i''eekday business hours.
IJPI Ttll"'otos Satisfactory
Bing Crosby, sho\vn in this
1971 photo, is not responding
lo antibiotic treatment for a
lung ailnlent but remains in
satisfactory condition: (Story
Page 5.)
Clemente Woman
Struck by Car,
Hospitalized
An elderly San Clemente woman
suffered a severe head ·cut and other
injuries Tuesday v:hen she was struck
by a car at a downtown cre&walk.
Mrs. Helen D. GQggan , 74. of 213
C Avenida Lobeiro, was injured shorUy
aft£>r noon as she crossed lhe intersection
of f\1ariposa and El Camino Real.
Police said the driver of the car,
.also a retiree. told them he had been
making a left tum and failed to notice
the woman in time. He was identified
as Cortland Joseph Brown , 76, Of. 345'l_~
Via Verde, Capistrano Beach ..
\Vitnesses told orficer-s that the woman
was struck and tossed onto the hood
of Brown's car, then she toppled to
the pavement.
The victim was admitted for treatment
o( her injuries at San Clemente General
Hospital.
Josefa Lexa's
Services Slated
For Tl1ursday
Roman Caholic fWleral -rites will be
conducted tonight and Thursday for Mrs.
Josefa Valenta Lexa, 78, a San Juan
Capistrano resident who arrjved from
behind the iron curtai n six months ago
to be reunited with her family .
!\lrs. Lexa. who lived 'vith her son,
Jo seph. at 25591 Via Inez, in San Juan,
arrived from Czechoslovakia after years
of efforts lo obtain her freedom. She
'vas stricken suddenly last week and
died at L'CLA Medical Center Sunday.
Besides her son in the Mission
community, i<.frs. l.£xa leaves three other
sons, John Lexa or Fairbanks, Alaska.
Alexande r Lexa of France and Rafa el
Lexa of Wast Germany; tl\'O daughters,
l\1rs. Elizabeth Chartier of Beverly Hills
and J\ifagdalena Lexa of West Germany
and five grandchildren.
Rosary Will be recited at 6 o'clock
lonight at Pacific Vie1v Memorial Park
chapel and cryPtside services will be
conduC1ed at the park Thursday at 11
a.m.
Trustee's Camera
Eq11ipment Gone
A burg1ar Crept into tlie garage. or
Capistrano Unified School Di s t r 1 ct
trustee Dr. Edward Westberg sometime
ea rly Tuesday and made oEf with more
than $600 in expensive camera gear.
Dr. Westberg Cliscovered the theft
before noon Tuesday after entering his
car parked at 411 Avenida Granada.
Police said the theif e n t e r e: d the
trustee's Japanese sportscar through the
driver's door and made off with a
camera, flash attachment,-close-up
bellows, leather case and personal
papers.
Carrier Returns
ALAMEDA (UPI) -The aln:1'8lt
carrier U.S.S. ·Hancock r<tume<( to Its
home port Tuesdty following an eight·
month tour of the Far EaSt and the
Indian Ocean. Navy otlicers said the
ship would und(!rgo an overhaul at the
Alnmeda Naval Air Station.
-· .
FreaP .. ~J
~ -Clt1 €~version
' brl!IJ piore d..._ to ,.td to wllat
may become I ~ ...... lot rain-fall. . -•
STORM ••• Planners Study
•• Meteorololfsts oJooa the Orange Coast
• BOY the flrtt Storm of 1174 in most
coastal cities lnulht u muab ralg ~ wu reoorded IOr tho entlte 19'1! • • • --"' rain/all -·l'llllB from. July I,
Shopping-Center
'° the um ,..,.. actually startod on
July-J-of 1972. San Clemente planning commissioners
The heavtest rainfall was m.aeured tonight will mume their 4ellbeta\ton
in HWltington Beach by amatuer on plans tor a mljor (ll)JlVeralon of
meteorologist J. Sherman DcMY who the old city yank lnfO a large COmmtr·
said that tilt last 1torm dropped t.97 clal shopping complex.
Inches o~ the city,,br~ing this seuon'a The panel late last month agreed to
total rainfall to 7.84 mch... Laot )'Of!!_ poatpone_ any decision on..Jhe __ sal
at this time Denny measured a Iota! by the limited partnership ol Piillzada
of S.75 inches. Plaza to allow. the staff and applicant
The weather station mainta1ned ln the to clarily several points of the propoeal.
Santa ~Ana CivJc Center by . the Orange The firm, which purchased the ol'!_
County Flood Control District reoorded complex from the city last year, plans
a total from the storm of 4:.77 inches:, to assume eontrol of the yards late
giving a saason total of .6.81 which this spring.
is slightly more rain than last year 1be proposal.t call for the refurbishing
at this time when 6.26 inches had fallen of the old fire house and pOlice
in Santa Ana. ' department for conversion t.o a
Here's a look at some of the other restaurant use. ,
rainfall figures for Orange coast cltleo: Aa for tlie rest of the yard complex
-SAN CLEMENTE: '-31 inches for
the storm, 6.12 for the season, 6.61
inches last year at this time. ..
-SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: 3.99
inches for the storm, 6.26 inches for
the season, 7.17 inches last year at
this time.
-LAGUNA BEACH: 2.95 inches for
the s1orm, 4.94 inches for the season,
S.2ti iilches las:t ye,ar~ at gy,, time.
-NEWPORT BEACH: 3.82 inches lee
the stor1n, 5.f>f inches for the season.
-COSTA MESA: 4.08 inches for the
storm,, 5.82 inches for the season, f.75
inches last year at thi!I time.
All of the y,·eather stations except
Lagwta Beach recorded a light rainfall
Tuesday ranging from .08 of an inch
inches in Newport Beach to .29 of an
inch in Sclnta Ana.
From Pagel
TAXES .••
audit of the Presi<lent's tax returns
was under way.
Nixon last month bared federal tax
returns for the first four years in the
\Vhite House and acknowledged that
accountants and lawyers disagree on
the propriety of bis 1969--1972 federal
tax payments. They totaled less than
$80;000 on an income of more than
$1 million.
Nixon enlisted the Joint Congressional
Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation
to decide two questions that could' cost
him heavily if it rules against him:
-Did he act legally In claiming
deductions of vice pn!lidential papera
to the national archives? some argue
that be acted too late Co take advantage
of a d0nation.i law CAmaress voided ln
mid·1969.
-Did he make a taxable capital gain
of 1117,000 on the 1970 sale of part
of his San Clemente estate? Nixon's
tax accountant claimed at the tlme there
was no gain, but a national auditing
finn concluded that he had made a
taxable profit.
The Knight Newspapers story, by
Robert S. Royd, said "the I 1. t e r n a I
Revenue Service is expected to rule
shortly that President Nixon underpaid
his federal income taxes wliile ' in the
White Howe."
The ms spokea:man, asked for +
oomment, said: H1be report does not
come from an authorized source. We're
not going to comment. 'Ibis doesn't imply
one thing or another."
'• ' ,,j
stretching between Avenlda PaUsada and
Avenida Miramar, plaa call for
converting buildings into llldlvldualized
specialty shops.
A ""' permit is required by the
commission before conatructlon plans
can commence. A review by the city
council also ls a Ukely JIOO"lb!lity.
The plaza bearing ls but one of several
hearings on the commlsslon's Ienathy
agenda for the 7:30 ...,Ion,
Other scheduled items include:
-'Ibe swearing Jn of developer and
realtor William Walker a.s a new
member ol the advisory panel to fill
out the term left vacant by the
resignation of George Bowles, Walker
was selected by city councilmen at an
adjourned session late last week.
-An application for a variance and
use permit to ~llow the use of a partially-
cornpleted service s t a t Ion a
commercial projed at 910 S. El Camino
Real as a drive-in dairy. Richan! Preble
Is the applicant for the project which
would replace the service station now
on the land. ~K use permit to allow ccnstructlon
of 27 townhouse units on five--acres or
land north of Calle Vallarta In lh•
Rant:ho Boca de la Playa area. The
land currently Is i:ooed uncl.asslfied. The
Condor International Corporation seeks
the permit.
-A request from local bu.slnwman
Ray Campbell for a use pennJt to allow
construction o!. a aimmereial building
at 102 Avenida Lucia. The Jot baa an
R-3 (multiple.residential) zoning label
b_u.t is separated from the commerclai
zoning only by a city alley. ·
Fro .. Pagel
DUPLEXES. • •
r~lutlon," said Caspers. "It's oaly half
as bad u Jt wat before. Tbat'1 not
an 'A plus' but maybe it's a 'B.'"
The vote was· 10-11 with Conunis-
atoner Rot>:ert R o o n e y votina no.
Rooney objected to what he called high dmity.
Prop. I Revisited?
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The concept
of Gov. Ronald Reagan's ~uccessful
Prop. I tax llmitatJoo mea!ure would
. be revived under a bill introduced
Tuesday in the .U..embly. Aaiemblyman
William Bagley (R.s&n Rafael), &aid
the meruiure would be more fiexitde,
would not attempt to lower the llmil
on state spending each year, and would
not place the coacept Into t b e
constitution.
-A renewed request for a 1ign
excepdon for MaePherson Chevrolet,
which seekl to exceed the allowa~le
size for a sign by 84 square feet.
A -request from the deolerahlp !alt
year for city approval of a sign hl1her
than coWd allow was denied by 'the
comm!Ssioo.~-
-cu; Dealers ('
Conserving
On Supplies
Southern Califcnda gaaoline dealers
are becoming more OC11servallve about
supplies and are closing early to make
allotrm:nts last through the mooth,
accordini to the Auto Club's weekly
"fuel gauge" reJXlrt.
Last month many statiOO!I had to clOle
several days at tbe end of December
when operaton were caught short.
In order to conserve more, staUOM
•r< beginning to allocate purchasos to
customers with the majority of UKa
al101•1ing IO gallons per customer.
The Automobile Club, in its servey
of . 206 st.a lions. learned that many
stations ivill be closing early on Saturday
as one means or. conserving supplies.
Nearly lhree·fourths of the statioM
UNEXPECTED PRD'1T FDR-·
EXXON LOOMS. Story, Pago 4.
OIL SUPPLING NATIONS
FREEZE PRfCES, Pago 24
eootac~ed Slid they are closing by 9
p.m. Saturday_and not reopening until
early Monday morning. 1'1any stat.ions
are closing as early as 3 p.m. and
4 p.m. on Saturdays, the Auto Club
reports.
Operators of some stations are pacina:
themselves by aliowing a set daily quota.
Once they have pumped a predetennlned
quantity of gasoline, they claee for the
day.
This pattern L! not isolated but h91ds
true for all areas of Southern Caillomi.a,
a00>rding to the Auto Club.
The survey disclooed that gaaollne
continues to be eaAier to obt&in on
the "open road" than It is In
metropolitan areas_. Since so much of
their . business is dependent on the
w.eekend motorist, more staU<ma ln
remote ...., are likely to be -.., Sundayr.
The club &aid a majority of the 1tatioM
in Orange and Los Angel,. counU..
are now closed on Sundays and late
in the attemoon on Saturday1.
Orange County mol<>riats planning tripe tru. weekend are advioed to !Ill their
tankl by Saturday altenmn. The
availability of galOline 1n various reakm
ls summarized thus :
Su Dlt&o Freeway from Orange
C.ounty to San Diego: This strttch
cootinues to pose problems for motorists
needing 'gas oo Sunday. Gas 11 available
only In San Clemente and C&rlabed.
"()ne.tblol ci the !tatiOM are limittng
purchuts to five or 10 gallOM.
Saa Diego and I mperlal Contlet:
AJthou1h January allotments to dealers
have Jmproved, wry ftw, if any, stations
will be open in the San Di'IO and
El Centro area. Motorists should use em.me caution.
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:·MtiJl&tMif Aflri'Yt"-'IM• 7 V I , ·' ~ ~=~ 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 '.
t
CLQllD
IUllDAT ~-~~~ ·~a..~
t Tennis Shoes ~
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Adidas-Tretom-Converse
Jack-PurcaU
Track Shoes-Adidas-
T11er-Spot-Bilt
' Basketball Shoes-Adidas-Converse
AN Purpose Shoes
Adidas-Spot-Bilt-ta~s
Deck Shoes
Converse Top Slderi
Hikq Shoes:-
Dunbam Waffle Stampers
WresUlng Sh111s-Tlger -Converse
Work Out SlloeHdidas
Voit Basketballs
5.9&-7.95--8.9&-10.9&-12.95.rlB.95
' Voit Volleyballs-4.25-7.95-11.95 --..
Volt Soccer Balls-4.25 to 14.95
Voit Water Polo BaUs-10.95 i 15.95
Volt Tether Balls-4.25 & 8.95 . .
Volt 4 Square Balls-3.85
Voit Playground BaUs-2.95
WarmllP Salts 21.95-24.95-34.95
Sweat Sllits & Sweat hnts-3.50 ea.
TllllllS Dresses
Tennis Sllarts & Sllits
T Innis Rackets & Baas
Racket Sbblli&
BlklHarts-Tns--TlmlllHllll•nllll
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* DAILY PILOT 7
!-· ltl. BOfld
Gemini Twins
Casto~, Pollux
There are sUU a few PacUlc theater veterans of World
War II whose lives were saved by intravenoua feedin&I of
cooonut water. lt'a pure, you know. And the couple of
cups(ul from one C00011ut contains about two tiNespoonl
of sugar. Modlcally, lt'a jull about as eood u a sterile
glucose solution.
'
Q. "In the Old Weal, what wu the price· of a ....
coach ride from MISIOUl'i to Calllomla ..., the Sanla Pe
Trail?" J4
A. Say $225. Nol countJnc meals. Took 2S dayo. And
. .... ..... ,
the dr!Jera chanjJed -·-~ 15 iiillea. Have I tOld you more .
yoii wanted to -? .
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Houatng ~ In -· the only big town with no zonlJiJ ardhianco,
is cheaper than In aimllarly lli1.ed citlet
with zoning. ·
"Robert" used to mean 4'famous."
GRIZZLIES
Certainly you know we're rapidly running out 'of
grlnly bean. Clleat ukl which ootnurnber which among
whal'a lefl, the malel or females. Tbo females, lully ..-ii.
Male cubo always CM!lnwnber the female by two to one,
but they pt killed off a lot more readily than the femalea.
Jult aboot every Gemini fellow knows hll CODllellallon ••-II the twin& Bui II be aware of~--and
occupallom! Pmaibl)' not. Tllat one called Castor ii a -
man Incl the olbor named Pollux ii a boxer,
''Natiom to rile up against naUonl" lJ 1 pbrue in
the Bible. But a milprtnt In a b'anllatlon of aald Bible
in the JMtmo Janguq:e turns it into "a pair of ...,,. u
aboea to rtaa qp aplmt a pair of anoni-." And the
lay readen up there are aald to be 1tumblin11 on it.
ROACllF.S
Am npeatedly ul<ed wllat'a the b.i wa7 to pt rid
of n>acbeL Simple. siinntle boric llCld powdef roumlaboul.
Powerful (IOloons scare.-...-·o11, temponrllJ,""'
foro they're conlalnlnated. Botlc acid powder la ..-.
Takel II a couple of -to pt to the UUle -And they don~ ...UZ. they're being-In.
Q. "Wblt'• the~ of. lll-leiled ~?"
A. Walb In a trtaDllo. With the.lore lep and bind lep °"" ..,. lide. And the inlddJO lee on the other. IDnd le11
"""" fin Jep pull, middle lep just ldd the -up In the air.
It 111,1 been _.. that the lower down the IDclal
ladder a fellow· COllllden himaell to be, the touch« be'll
behave toward oubordlnatee. Any rnltltary man knowl that.
'l\e lleuteoanll can never afford to be u 1enerooa u the ·
Jentnll. Point la, howover, thJa foible isn't just I human
,characterlltlc. lt'a evident In -and ""°'• too, amonc · cbicteDI and IDOllkeyl.
Add...., moll to L. IL BOJd, P.O. Boz 1115, N.,._ •
port Beach g2f«),
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Bullock's South · , . r
Coast Plaza fabulous ~ ....
annual sale Caravan
of exquisite furs.~.
Friday~ January _11 and
Saturday, January 12
Don'c mia this oncw-year opportunity 10 find
rho' f)ir yo<1'•• always wantod at a pleasing
-
sale priao. ChOO!f from contm>pontf fun,
dtsignt< mink coa..., broadtail sttoll~r,
nanital mink apes and stoles, nanital beaver
scrollen, designer 6oor length sable coaa, .
full·lcngth mink coau, dcsi&ncr mink suollen,
to name ju.st • f~,w.
'JWo days only, Ftid•y, January 11
and Sanuday, JMuary 12
Fur Salon
Bullock'• South COii< Plan
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SOUTH COAST PLAZA' ,
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BULLOCK'S JANUARY HOME SALE CONTINUES THROUGH JANUARY 31.
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Fashion Gallery Coats, Suits, Dresses
Fur Salon
-Innovators
Pavilion Dresses
Miss Bullock
Town and Travel Shops:
Coats, Suits, Dresses
Sportswear Emphasis
Active Sportswear
Knits, Country CloJhes
Separates, Sweate~
Sherwyn Coats, Sui, Dresses
Sherwyn Knits, Casuals
Sherwyn Sportswear
The New Department
Californienne Dresses
Californienne Coats ,..
' ~aternity . -.
Lady Bullock I
Bridal Salon
Colleglenne Coats, Dre~ses
Collegienne Sportswear
Collegienne Lingerie
Fashion Jewelry
Handbags
Small Leather Goods
Hosiery
Fashion Accessories
Blouses Plus
Millinery & Wigs
Cosmetics
Daytime Lingerie, Sleepwear
Foundations
Robes & Loungewear
Infants!. Wear & Furniture
'roddler Girls', Boys'
3-6 Girls' Shop
3-7 Boys' Shop
Teens'
7-14 Girls' Shop
Young Juniors
Bobbie Brooks
Girls' & Teens' Lingerie
Young Shoes
Fashion Shoes
Collegienne Shoes
Sherwyn Shoes
Men's.Sportswear
Men 's Furnishings
·Men's Accessories
, Boys' Clothing
Forerunner Shop
Wynbrier Shop
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'Men's Shoes
Men's Clothing
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Monday thru Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:~0 p.m. ,Bullock's Santa Ana, l Fashion Square, 2800 N. Main Sueet, Santa. Ana, Telephone: '47·7211
Setutday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 8.~llock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freew.y ar Bristol, Cos11-Mesa, Telephone: ''6-0Gll
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8 DAIL V PILOT WN!ntsclay, January 9, 1974
QUEENIE By· Phil lnterlandl
"Lawyers see m to get away with anythin~
these day s ... "
Laguna Niguel
Commuter BuS'es
' '
Start Off Well
By JAN WORTH
Of tht Ptity l"llot Sltff
Though pouring r a i n ,
Daylight S a v i n g Time
darkness, and some rout ing
problems h a v e plagued the
first two days of Laguna
Niguel's "Save the Fuel Pool'',
the bus commuter service is Off to a good start, say its
~ficials.
Don McMullen, spokesman
for AVCO Community
~velopers which initiated the
five-bus commuter service
Monday, said the main
Teeth Put
In Law?
problems entail getting people
as close to their offices as
possible and on time.
"BUT FOR EVERY
complaint, we've h a d a
de I ig ht f u I comment,''.
McMullen said.
Monday'~ VIP· rider was
Filth District Supervisor
Rooald Caspers, who rode the
Anaheim-Fullerton bus before
leaving for a meet!Jig in L-Ong
Beaclt · · •. '
' Alter his ride, Ca~ said,
"I'm very pleased AVPJ has
taken the initiatiVe : -tO help
with o u r • -~portatioo
problems. I . bOpe o t h e r
development companies will
follow suit."
Now that you can• do it, give her the
important diamond you've always wanted
her to have. The years have flown on wings
of love. That, and lots of work and worry
are the bits and pieces that ltte is made of.
In the beginning, you gave her a diamond.
But it wa sn't the diamond you wanted her
to have because, frankly, you couldn't afford
it. Now you can. · •
During our diamond Trade-In Event, you
may trade in your old diamond on that
special ring, pin , pendant, necklace or what-
ever of her dreams. Choose from our large
selection. or purchase loose diamonds and
work with our designers to create a·n original.
In either case, we will accept your presen t
diamond in trade and give you a liberal
allowance toward the purchase of a new one.
So do something beautiful.
Trade in her diamond
·on a great new one!
Use one o~ our convenient divided payment plans.
Do Something Beautiful.•
CMr.-Acc-•1 Invited -Amtrk1n ll•lll"et ••llk.Amtrlurd Ind M1111r Cll11111, toe.
SLAVICK'S
--·---Jewelers Since 1917
18 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT 8EACH -644-1380 , o,,.. Mon. aod Fri, 10 •.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Witt! loutkn of: Torr.a, Ora119t, LI Cerritos, LI H&brl ~Ito: Sin D'-Ind L.11 Vt911.
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shoes for . ·-
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'•.· p•.
~.every .: mood.
.,,'~'.Every · style.
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We know What you're loQking for.
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• 1 ' ' FASHlqN ISC6.ND, i'!•wpott Beach {7f4) 6'f.4.:23.ll·'HUNTINGTOl)I CENiER, H~ tingloit Beech {714) 892-777 1
~ f HAR~OR CEt-ITER, Co.le Mese (71.4) 646.50'.2 I: • ' ' . -:~
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Wednesday's
Closing Prices
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NEW YORK STOCI( EXCHANGE
~ . ....__ .
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-SC DAILY PJLDJ 2
Year's High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
NEW-YORK (UPI) -Inflation worries and an
appartnt spag in the Middle East peace talks sent
the Dow Jones industrial average to one of Its worst
losses ever on the New York Stock Exchange
Wednesday.
The Dow, an index of 30 blue chips, slid stead·
ily throughout the session and closed down 26.99
points at 834.79. The loss comes on top of a 15.07·
point pluQge the prev10~ session.
There Were more than 1,300 declining issues,
only about 200 advances out of the 1,769 iss)les
traded.
Investors, already concerned by the nation's
inflation rate, were troubled by a government re-
port Tuesday showing inflation in 1973 was the
worst since 1946.
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f6 DAILY PILOT Wrdntsda_y, January q, 1974
-..
--·---
Ira . 'u' ~ .. &&-I r ,: ,•I
• 1 ·COii 450 sq. ft cover1g• '4
• Washable • Colortasl
• 5·y1ar durtb!Wty • Spot resit-
lant or you get nec:ess&ry llddl·
tional pain! or ~ money back.
(When applied O\ler prop.rty pr•
pared SUtlaces.)
il"'!ll'l'llllll --
' • •1oos
I ONE GALLON -·-··--
SAVE
$2to$3 Gal.!
G1U1ranteed Latex
'I~t~rior Flat or
Semi-Gloss Paint
Regular 87.99 to 88.99 Gal.
YOUR CHOICE
99
Regular 87.99 Gallon
Semi .. Gloss P aint
1-coat, 450 sq. fl: coverage.
·washable, colorfast, spot-
resistant or you may get
necessary additional paint
or your money back. (When
applied over properly pre-
pared surfaces.) 11noos
I .
88.99 Gal., 5 -Way
Guaranteed Latex Flat
Choose from fashion-right
colors ••. one-coat paint
dries in as little as 1h hour to
a velvety-soft finish. Easy to
use .•. won't drip ... leaves
no .lap marks. #87005
• • • •
SAVE"'3W.
All-Frostless Refrigerator
15.2Cu. Ft. model. Porcelain Re.ul•rl299.95
finished interior, Separale,2 6988 adjustable cold conlrol.
#64521
Afa1or App/ia11rt D1p1.
CUT•6!
46-hole Steam-Spray-Dry Iron
Soleplate gives instant Qush •'•• 115.99
water level window.
of steam . Has fabrfc guide, 997 -
Piiints and Tools Also Ava ilable at Sear s Santa Ana
#12t01
z:Cycle Wasller Has Economical a Tempe ratures Electric Dryer
$148 s93
Choose normal or short "Heat " selling dries
cycle. Machine is only normal fatirics quickly
24 inches wide. 2 and thoroughly; "air
wash/rinse tempera· only ". ~ailing fluffs pll·
tures . Safe for all fab · lows and blankets, dries
rics. #12101 rainwear. Interior lint
screen. #62101
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, # 62101
-Both For
$ '
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Aleo A"ailabfe at Sean
Santa Anll and All Appliance
and Cataloa Stores
)
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SAVE '20 to '30! Portable
or Built-in Dishwasher
YOUR CIWJCE SI 79.95 Front-Load Portable Single cycle, White. #72021
5169.95, 2-Cycle Built-in
No pre-rinsing, scraping.
#7211 . Color Panel $5
149
88
Extra. Custom Kitthtlf Dtpr.
-Garage Door Opener/Closer
Unit features a durabJe V•-HP Se•n Low l'riee
motor plus solid stlite UHF :'~~er and tran'smiUer. 14288
$99.99 Garage Coor Opener, '6501, ___ 79, 97
Bui/Ji,,& M•fwU/J Dtpr.
Sears
ALHAMBRA
BUENA PARK
CANOGA PARK
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SAVE'30!
Solid-State COLOR TV
17-in. diagonal measure pie-Rerulirl379·95
ture , Solid state chassis,3 4988
#4072
TV Dtpt.
VALUE! BUY!
Kenmore Vacs or Polisher
Choose 2-HP canister, up·
right vac or ..;,shampooer
poliSher. '#3355/3310
SAVE'5!
l'ourfhoirP
Adjustable Ironing Board
Ribbed, ventilated steel lop. H~11u11rll4.99
$7,99 Pad, Cover SeL4. 97
Sturdy: Multiple adjustment 9 9 7
Ho11stu·<trtJ Dtpr ,
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Craftsman I 0-in.. Radial Saw . · ·
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Direct drive motor develops w .. 1209
2·HP. #2945
CARSON COVINA
CERRITO$ • EL MONTE
COMPTON-
l YNWOOD GLENDALE
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LAGYNA Hll~S
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Laguna Beaeh
OITION
VOL 67, NO. 9, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES
.._,..Oas .
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Wlaite Bouse
Restaurant "-Held
Ov-er Back Taxes
By JACK CHAPPELL
01 "'• 0.lfy ''"' •t•ff
Laguna Beach's landmark White ltouse
Restaurant has been seized by the
lntemal Revenue Service for back taxes.
A spokesman for the restaurant
corporation confirmed ·tb!L.]Jts action
today and said the restaurant would
be sold to former owner Jules ~1arine.
Pornograp1iy
Sidestepped
By Trustees
The IRS declined to comment on the
White House action. The restaurant
spokesman said he had no idea on' the
amount of back taxes owed .
However, he said the corp:>ration has
sunk $150,000 into purchase and re-
modeling of the restaurant and tavern,
and would suffer a $80,000 Joss.
Back lai::es Owe<! would be -paid from
escrow in the sale of the restaurant
back to Marine, the spokesman said.
The White House was founded in 1918
in the sleepy Art Colony by a couple
named Bird. A sign proclaiming "Let
the Birds Feed You" adorned the front
of the eatery which became known up
and down the coast. ·
The restaurant operator blamed bad
bu.sineas for the failure.
"The.re just wasn't enough business,"
he said.
"This is very di5ai)i)Ofulliig. J don't
lhi nk we'd do anything dilferently
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL because we did the best we could," °' -. oe11r '"" ,,... be said. The Laguna Beach Bo8rd or F.ducation He said the White House was
sidestepped getting invo,lved in the Art \"Oltmtarily closed and locked up ~1onday.
C<>lony pi~aphy issue Tuesday night. IRS agents seized tbe property Tuesday Af!er hsterung to a plea by Tbef<sa to e11eiji:111e gcivem...,U'• tu lien. ·
Yale ~gles ta clean up alleged smut .Marine, who tia4 owned the White ~Id in Laguna, board mem b e.r s House since 1949, said he did not plan
informally -agreed .to tU._llQ aclKJll _..,.~.mlltllr!!!ljUmself
on the matter. n1 ...... for a qtallled ~
Dr. Norman Jlrowne, boerd preoid<nt, Be lild be did not lmow wbeD be
suggested the matter or po1_...,,i,y would tik• -Ion ogaln but hoped
should be left up to the Lagtma-'l!e8ch il would be "within a c0uple ;.eeks."
City Council.
Trustee Patricia Gillette, who offered
the only other comment on the subject,
said the ava ilability of sexy newspapers
in racks at the downtown post office
created "a dangerouS situation.'"
"This is disturbing 'l''hen it is so
available to our children," Mrs. Gillette
said.
In a prepared statement read to tl)e
board, P..1n . Eagles urged board
members "to do everything in your
power to stamp out this menace to
society in Laguna .Beach and the state
of California."
She referred to the sale of underground
periodicals sold at various downtown
locations and the recent arrests of three
Lagunans for the sale of allegedly
obscene comic books.
They are Gordon and Evtlyn Wil!IOl1,
owners of the Fahrenheit 451 Book Stol'e
and Jerry \Vaiden, proprietor of the
Funk Factory. .
Mrs. Eagles, a past presMient of the
Laguna . Beach Taxpayers AMocia~.
warned board members "thllt all an
inqlll&itlve. child has to do la drop 'a
c..'Oln In the bOx" to purchase the
assertedly obscene tabloids. •
Another. Storm
Brews as Calm
Cont~ to Coast
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of .. Dllfr Pllll Mef'I
The Pacific slonn tlwt stt11l<:d in Its
march toward the caUforola coast is
dissipating at sea but weathermen
warned today another large Btorm is
brewing behind It.
Reagari Requests
Energy Cutback
Of 10% in Home
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
lleapn asked llalilornlans today to cut
personal energy use by JO percent and
called for removal of . the secretary ol
state's office from partisan politics.
Jn his farewell 11state of the State"
message to the Legislature, the tw4'term
Republican chief eucutive also proposed
new spending restrictions on t h e
lawmakers, urged planning of a
deepwater port for usupertankers" and
declared "no need for any general tax
increases."
Reqan, at a joint meeting of the
Assembly and Senate carried live
statewide by radio and television, offered
to 1 wort with the Democratic-controlled
Leg~lature to s p e e d the siling cl
"eaviroomentally'' protected nu c I ear
power plants.
He targeted the energy crisis as "the
issue delQaflding our attention this year,"
and aakt 11to minimize its potential
impact wou1d be a dWervice to the
people.'
The lawmakers accorded the Gover-
nor respectful -applouse at the begin-
ning end end ol his half-hour speecli ,
bul didn, interrupt him once u he de-
li'9!ed hl•-spoecll. ~
Indirectly c r i t I c I z i n g activist
Secretary' ol State EdmWld Brown Jr.,
lron.!Junhg ill the Jl(>!ls !or the
Democratic gubernatorlif nomlnation,
Reqan aaid Brown's office should be
0 free of the possibility of conflict of
interests and bias" in overseeing
electklos and campaign contributions reporu.
Reagan, who has sa id he will not
see~ • tllini tenn, asked !or a propcoed
CObllllutlonal amendment to make the
(See 111:.\GAN, Page ll
The new storm is currently 2,500 miles
out tosea, but a spokesman !or fhe
U. s. Weather Servi"" said It b qulte
large and active. He . sakl the front
could hit the coast this wetkend.
__M_canwhilc. the weather bureau is
forecast ing fairer days ·and wanner-F=====-------,
temperatures with '8'1me fog Thursday
morning J>1"!Vlding the ollly blight In
the· predicted tireak In tbe weather.
If the new storm dols arrive It could
(See STORM, Pace I)
Plants, Projector
Stolen in Laguna
A"'10vle projector and two patted
lerna valued totally at 1210 Tuelday
were reported stolen from the Laguna
llejlc11 home of Devld J. Bolsenga, 118$
Bonn Drive.
Police oald the JI mm pro~\or tlas
Gohn from l!olsenga'a garage and . !be
fems lrom hiJ front porch. There are
no' suspects .
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Ref.lga1i Raps , I
01iofre 'Delay
SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov.
Ronald Reagan today critlclztd
~~':!!·~~
JIOW'I! plant at 5an Onolre.
In Ilia aMual "State of the State"
meua1e, the Governor said "we
cannot-aflord -.,. delays
~ by thole who ca-set ·tblit people, too, ~ ecology."
Comtruc:tlon of 11uc~ear · po r plantl 0 muat So forward ' be
added. "'l1me II rwmin , '
.._ -
.l --• ,. • •
•
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1974
• ·-1 ll ea
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D~lly Pltol Sllll P~ll
Boardwalk Ra%ed
Laguna Beach city crews have begun a piece-by·
piece removal or the oJd A1ain Beach Boardwalk,
which" local· historians say is weJl over 40, years old .
The walkway will be replaced witl1 a ne\v one of
kapur wood from Southeast Asia, as part of con-
struction of ~·tain Beach Park. Local residents may
claitn their own piece of the old Boardwalk>-by
contacting the city public wor ks departmen t.
•
. ' •. l
Blame for Crisis Level-ed
Oil Firni Aides Cite Pr ice Fixing, Ecol ogis ts
-A team ol Union Oil Qimpany
representatives speaking in Laguna
Beach today placed the blame for the
current energy crisis on government
price fixing and excessive environmental
demands and predicted gasoline prices
of 80 to 90 cents per gallon next year.
Arthur L. Malacky and Dave Gaudio
o( Union 's imPort and supply planning
division told a breakfast meeting of
the Laguna Jleach Chamber o f
Commerce the price controls and
environmental mandates must be relaxed
to ease the crisis.
The palr also told the chamber:
~pite claims b.v President Nixon,
the Uni[ed States will nl:it become self·
sufficient in oil production by the year
lilMI.
-There is a large amount of crude
oil "leaking" into the United States
from l~ Middl e E11st coU'l'ltries even
though a declared embargo is in effect.
-Massive profits posted by the major
oil companies in 1973 are needed to
provide capital for future expansion.
-Gasoline prices may hit the 80 to
90 cents per gallon level in 1975.
"Energy has been priced too cheap
for years, '-l.-Melacky told chamber
members. He said 'the first government
control that caused problems "''as an
-arttf1cia1 -low-price-placed on natl.U'al
gas In 1954.
He also prottSted mandatory oil
allocation _ programs. sayin~, l'more
controls hamper long-range planning ...
how can we plan tor fivE years. ,.,.hen
we don 't know what the government
is go~ to do tomorrow."
On the environmental front , Gaudio
said a ne\v reliance on petroleum for
energy stems from stiff air pollution
controls placed on· energy producing units
that use coa l.
'·Thal's a requirement of the Cleall
Air Act , and while I think it's important
lo have some controls, we must stay
rational about this." Gaudio sa id .
Bolh men also pointed to the National
Environmental Protection Act as thorn
in the side Of the oil companies and
other energy producers.
l\Ialacky, citing figures from a reeent
Un.ion Oil Company study, said home-
production of oil in l970 met about
80 percent of the demand. meaning 20
percent of the nation's oil was imported.
By 1973. the United Stales \\'as
importing 35 percent of its oil and
l\Ialacky predicted by 1980 more than
half of this country's oil will be im ported
from outside cowltries,
"\Ve are a far cry. from self-sufficiency
in oil production ," he said.
i\"lalacky Confirmed recent reports that
l\tiddlc East oil is arriving in the United
States. via European ports.
"It looks like tankers are leaving the
~1 idd le Easl, rrocesslflg lhe crude oil
somewhere. and the final product is
ending up in this country." he explained .
~1alacky and Ga udio defended 541 to
30 percent profits posted by the oil
companies as necessary for o i I
exploration and refining facilities. ..
Costa Mesa Gi1~I Attacked
A waitu1g Bus in Darli11ess
A 10.year-old Costa ~lcsa girl~
sexually molested by a knife-wielding
attacker Tuesday inoming 'vhlle waiting
for the school bus in the darkness,
police disclosed today.
The attacker, described in his 30s
and weighing about JOO pounds, fled
into the darkness and has nol bee!)
seen again, accordin g to police.
Officers said the attack occurred at
the inte rsection of Paularino Avenue
and Yellowstone Drive in north Costa
J\1esa where the girl was waiting for
a bus to take her to Davis Jntermediate
School.
The stranger reportedl y forced his
nffccti ons on the · girl while threatening
lo "cut" her with a six-inch knife.
Officers believe lhe 7:25 a.m. attack
1nay have been witnessed by another
school boy and are attempting to contact
him to round out they what described
as a "vague" description of the attacker.
SiuiC!n Eyes Fuel Priority
WASHINGTON [UPI ) -Energy cbie(
William E. Simon said today he would
order refineries to produce more gaso-
line to meet summer driving needs if
the heating oil production reaches a safe
level.
'Ille govemll}ellt has directed ref~ries
t~ give moroe priority to heatlrlg oil
to warm the country during the energy
crilis this Winter, and Simon said it
waa · pouib1e there would be an excess
of heating oil and not enough gasoline
tn proctucpon when wann weather
arrives.
He sakt the situation was being
watl'hed closely, and described the
gaaollne supply al 11rcsent as static.
Meanwhile, concent 'Over Inflation and
an apparent snarl ln Middle t ast peace
-.--
J
talks Jient stocks into a deep slide on
the Ne1v York Stock Exchani;c ptoday.
Trading was active.
The Dow Jones industrial average,
eroding steadily throughoul lhc morning,
ungcd 26.45 to 835.33 shorlly before the
1tn . unpublished . study prepared by
·mon 's Federal Energy Office showed
e United States 'could be faced with
I shoft88e or be.tween 10.a and 18 percent m oil $11pplies by April. l. The report, called "The. National
Petroleum Supply and l)cmnnd Sludy."
was 11rePi(_ed ror use by a panel of
private eeo11oml.sts. Ene1·gy officials
conflnncd Its existence today artcr the
rePort was aisclo.''lcd by a publication
called Energy Today.
Officials said the oil s h o r t a g e
percentage depends on fact.ors such as
how much Middle East oil leaks through
the Arab oil cmbafgo and how succ@SSful
U.S. conservation 1neasures tum out.
Simon, in an Interview on the NllC-TV
Today show. said such a ,6 percent
cut proposed by the Arabs would mean
very small saviogs for gasoline users.
A cut of 65 cents per gaUon by the
Arabs would result in a saving of only
l to i 1; cents a gallon lo American
conswners. Simon said.
Simon said he. was "hopeful rather
thon optimistic" thal gas rationing could
be avoided In the OnilCd Stntcs. Son1c
nldcs snid the energy chief no'v thinks
!hat lhcre Is a-SO.SO chance for rationing.
•
Tod~y's Finni
_N.l:'. •.. Stocks
TEN CENTS
Millionaire
Husband
Tai·get?
The estranged wife of a Chicago
manufacturing executive and her
boyfriend were #arrested in NewPo rl
Beach Tuesday in what police charge
\Vas a plot to hire two men to murder
her wealthy husband.
The couple was arrested at th e
\voma n's home, 519 Harbor Jsland Drive,
by detectives from Newport and Long
Beach.
Officers said neither Eloise Popeil.
48, nor her alleged lovCr. Daniel Ayers,
37, of Santa Ana , resisted police du ring
their arrests.
Mrs. Popiel's 1971 Rolls Royce \vas
impounded as evidence in the alleged
murder for hire case.
The proposed victim o( the asserted
plot is Samuel Pope.ii who is chairman
of the board of Popeil Bros., Inc., a
firm which produces kitchenware.
According to poUce the Popeil coupl e
are currently involved in a divorce suit
and il he died before the suit became
[Ina!, his wife allegedly would inheri t
his enlire estate.
The couple was arrested afler '"'O
men they allegedly solicited to murder
Popcil went to Long Beach police and
informed officers of !he alleged plot.
Plans for Home
At Crescent Bav
ol
Lead to Change
A single-(amily home planned on sceni c
Crescent Bay Drive in Laguna Beach
has led to a new regional coastal
commission policy on extending expired
permits.
The South Coast Regional Zone
Conservation Commission now will allo\v
up lo 10 months for an applicant to
act on a construction permit, which
normally runs out in 120 days, if there
has been no change in lhe project during
that time.
The original coastal permit can 't
change hands during that time period
either, or it will become invalid.
Commission Chairman Donald Bright
announced the new policy this week,
but a few of his fellow commissioner!>
insisted on and won !he right to revie\v
all such extensions.
From now on, any extensions •.\'ill
be distributed on a list along with those
(See POUC\', Page ZI
Anotlier Vote
For ·sa11 Onofre
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The state
coastal zone commission today decided
to reconsider~ils veto of a nuclear pc\vcr
plant expansion at the San Onofre nu·
cJe3r power station. The vole was l l·l.
Orange Coast
Weather
Fair skies. at leas t through the
v;eekend, is the way the weather
service sees it for the Orange
Coast. Warmer temperatures, too
with the highs at the beaches and
inland in the 60s. Lows tonight
411-45.
INSIDE TODAY
Alore and more 1101tsewive:s
<1re packin11 tip and setti-1117 oul
011 'lleir ow11, and wo111en run·
aways now equal or eveti exceed
tl1e ·11u111ber of men who desert
tilt nest. See Page 13.
ltalllll SJ
l . M. hytl 1
Cetlter1111 .s. 1S c.,,_ c.,..., ,.
CHnffletl Sl ·M c"u 21 ,....-n
ONlfl Melle• :U
••lteritl '"• ' EfltwtelMMtlt n.n .. ,,._, ..... 1.S
lftr 11,. l.tc•ri 14 "-rote:'" ,. A1111 Ltflden, .N
Me'riH 2t•!t
Mu .... I l"VJMI• lot
N•ll-1 Ntwt 4. l l O~lltt Ctw11tt 14
SYl¥1• ,trttr '4 ..... ...,,
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-
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-··' t>Jl.01 -l8 Wtdnbday, J,i;n1,11ry 9. 1974
u
P1111c 1• R eports
•
.~
• . •
·From Pqe I
--
Nixon May Lo~. ~ STORM .. .. ' " ' < • •
bri!!_g more d~wnl;ourarto add to what may litconie FeCOid &e3SO!l for rain-
· Tax Appraisal
\VASHI NGTON (AP) -The In ternal
Revenue Service is expected to rule
that President Nixon has underpaid his
fed eral income taxes, the Knight
Newspaper Service has reported. The
IRS refused today to confir1n or deny
the. rePQrt. . . " . . _ ... An IRS spokesman said only that the
report did not co1ne from an authorized
source •
'l'he ·Knight Newspaper Service said
Tuesday night that a special IRS task
force •·is f)repared IV report that Nixon
should have paid capital gains taxes
on the sale of part of his San Clemente
estate to his friends C. G. 'Bebe' Rebozo
and Robert Abplanalp."
lllS announced last week that a new
aud it of the President's tax returns
v.·ris under v.•ay.
Nixon last month bared federar tax
returns for the first four years in the
\1/hite House and acknowledged that
accountants and lawyers disagree on
the propriety of his 1969-1972 federal
tax payments. They totaled less than
$80.()00· ·on an income of· more-than
$1 nlillion.
Nixon enlisted the Joint Congressional
Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation
to decide two questions that could cost
Explorers Plan
.50-1nile Hike
;In Laguna Beacli
• ; The Laguna Beach Search and Rescue
Explorer Post has scheduled a SO.mile
'. ~ike starting the morning of Jan . 19.
. tSaturdayl
: : A similar hike planned for several
: months ago was aborted due to rain.
: 'fhe upcoming hike also· will be c.anceled
·if il rains.
: : There is no age limit and ali . persons
: (inishing the trek within 18 hours will
: ceceive a medal. The record for 'finishing
: the 50 miler is just under seven hours.
· It \•:as set in 1972. •
'. The hike, sponsored by p;ist 717
Exp!Orers Is one of three established
treks in the United States. It will be
\he tenth year for LagWla.
'"The SG-miles are spread along a two
lap eo;urse be~inning at 355 Glenneyre
Si.reet in Laguna Beach. The route goes
do\\'n Coast Highway to Crown Valley
Parkv.•ay, up to Moulton Parkway. to
Sand Canyon Road and back to Laguna
on Laguna Canyon Road.
;. Participants may st~t tile l!ike
., between 5 and 9 a.m. the Saturday
1 of the scheduled event. Registration is
·~. Further information is available by
~Jling hike chainnan John Fallon at
f94·1646 or Dale Kawaratani at 49M903.
Mo1n , Two Gfrl s
All Suspects
·SAN FRANCISCO (UP]) -Mrs.
Vennie Southall, 46, and her two
daiighters all were in co urt at once.
The mother pleaded guilty Tuesday
and v.•as sentenced to from one ta 14
years in prisan for forgery.
~Her sentence ""'ill be served at the
C3.lifornia In.stitution for \Vomen at
Frantera, from which she escaped last
September.
The case against Iris Southall, 20,
who v.·as arrested with the mother, was
continued because her attorney "'as sick.
Jn Municipal Court. Cheryl Lynn
Southall , 19, was up for arraignment
on a murder charge but Judge Claude
D. Perasso imposed a blackout on
jnforn1ation about her.
Cheryl Lynn Southall and Van Wesley
Purcell. 29, are charged in the slaying
of Anthony Ca la, during an attempted
~rocery robbery last week.
OIANGI COAST LI
DAILY PILOT
Tht 0.-".'" Cont CAILY PILOT, wllh "lflictl
1, COtnll•ntd lftt Ntwt-,'<tU, Ii ~ll .... td by
tllt Orlr19t1 C0.11 P11Dlllll!nt C~n'I'. StPI·
, ... f'dl!IOlll Ir• PUblllh«i, Mond1y fhro119h
Frkl•y, for Cot!1 Me,•, Ntwport SN~,
HuntlnolO!I · fl1ec111Fount1 lft v111..,, Lltllflf
flttch. frv!n'15t0dltbtd; Ind ~n Clemenlt1
SI" JUI" C'tplUrtl!O, A 1IO'IQ1t reolofltl
.ciit;cn I• 1>Ubl11hed S.l11rd1y1 tnd Wr4t
tftt pr.nci1>1! 1111bll•ftino p11nt 11 ti u::i w:;
fl•Y Suttr, Co111 Mm, Cfllfornlt, PUH.
Rob1rt N. Wetd
"'esklen1 ''"' P\llltlll'll•
J1elc R. C11rl1y
Viet Pr"ldtnl ,,.i ~rtt Mtlll9tt
Tlio111 11 K11Yil
ElllOr
Tli111111 A. Murph!111 M~111gi..t l!"llll!r
Ch1rl1, H. Looi Richi"4 '· Nill Anl11111t MIM9"'9 Edltlt!'i
iAtttH ih9e.lt Offlc.
222 for11t AYt nwt
M1iliftf Add11u t P.O. loi '''· 92•52 ...... _
c;o,11 Mtt1: UO Wtll ··~ Sltttt HtwWI tff<l'O: UU HirwPOfl tlOl,li.Ytt'1f
thon11r1t1on tlHdl: 11t1J llN~ I01iln1rfl1 1111 Cl-it: Jl)J l<tontl El Ctmlne ltMI
• , .. .,.._ 1714J M2"4J21
CINH&M Athoelthl .. Ml·S671
............... 0., ........... ,
1 ........• , ... ....
'-"'""'· 191J. 0••"" Cotti l"utlllahlllt COt'l'IP111J. Ht flt•• 11W11-J, t!llltu1tltfll.
olff!Ofilol f'l'llttft" er lltll~tr'll.-ntt l'llrtl!I
lfttY tie PllCN"llOllclf Wllhoul t~l<ll llff•
11\llfiorl OI tlfioJPft/11 ·-~.
Mi;'9llll (i.• •t! ... ,..lcf 1! C•lt Mt-.
C.UfWnlf,. "'tw:rr1111oot lh' urri.r u.U
l"'!Oflltt1¥1 ho' lftfll U.11 ftWlllh"1 mlllllf'Y
ff•tlMlltllf u.u t'llO!'llfll\'.
-
·. " •
him heavily if il ruJ es against him :
-Did he act legally in claiming
deductions or vice prcsidentia} _ pape.rs
to the national archives? Some argue
that he ac.1ed too late to ~ake advantage
of '! (Jonations .. law .. Congreu...voided .ln-
mld·1969.
-Old he make a taxable capital gain
or $117,000 on the 1970 sale of part
or his San Clemente estate? Nixon's
tax accoWJtant claimed at the lin1e there
\vas no gain. but a national auditing
firm concluded that he had n1ade a
taxable profit.
The Knight Newspapers stol-y, by
Robert S. Boyd, said "the I i. t e r n a 1
Revenue Service is expected to rule
s~ortl:t that .President Nixon underpaid
hlS federal income taxes while in the
\Vhlte Howe."
The IRS spokesman, asked for
comment, said: "11le report does not
come from an authorized source. We're
-not going to comment. This-doesri't lmJ)ly
one thing or another." .
The KnJght story said an adverse
ruling on the San Clemente property
"could cost the First Family about
$30,000 in back taxes, plw interest at
6 percent a year.
"The IRS has not yet decided what
~ition to take in regard to another
Nixon tax controversy: his deduction
of $576,000 from his taxable income
for the gift of vice-prfsidentlal papers
to the government," the story conti.nued.
An IRS task force, known as the
Special Group, has been recheckiDg the
Presidenfs tax returns for the years
1970 through 197Z the story said .
An unfavorable ruling on the vice
presidential papers deduction could cost
~he First Family an estimated $240,000
1n. back taxes, plus interest, the story
saJd. I
The President has said he will pay
whatever the congressional committee
or IRS says he owes.
From Page I
REAGAN ...
~.ecrelary or state's office nonpartisan,
selected on the same basis as the
nonpartisan state 1uperintendent of
public instruction.'1
Brown later today called Reagan's
suggestion that Brown's office be made
nonpartisan a "transparent political e{.
fort to damage tpe Democratic party.
•·1 do not believe w~ should How the
Governor's narrow partisanship to force
a change in California's t""-o-party sys-·
tern.'
The Governor licked off a li st of
energy conservation steps s t a t e
government has taken to con.serve fuel
in recent ·months and appealed to citizens
to voluntarily cut back personal gasoline
consumption by at least 10 percent.
''I also ask every family .and every
business to reduce energy use 10 percent
by taking similar steps in their homes,
offices and other places of businesses,"
he said.
'·California stands ready 10 cooperate
fully in any national program to conserve
and fairly apportion available fuel and
electric power," the GoVernor declared.
But he added because agriculture is
the backbone of our economy it must
have a high priority along with industry.
Any severe cutbacks of energy for
industry and agriculture means fewer
jobs.''
The Governor, who last year vetoed
Democratic-sponsored legislation to
create a . powerful energy com1nission
with authority to site atomic power
plants, announced he is ready to work
to reconcile "obvious differences" and
agree to compromise legislation.
State's N ortlt
Area Fre ez i1ig:
More Col.d Due
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Norlhem
Galifomians shivered this morning as
an icy, polar north wind pushed
temperatures dowq to near frecting in
most areas and to 8 degrees below
zero in Susanville, the weathennan said.
Another cold m o r n i n g , with
tempratures in the upper 20s and 30s,
is forecast again Thursday.
The National Weather Service said
the low at Blue canyon. nea r Donner
Summit, was 28, while Red Bluff
reported 30, Stockton 31, Sacramento
32, the Qakland dirport 33. the San
Francisco airport 34, Salinas 38, and
Eureka 39 .
S"'811Ville, located In Laasen County,
was expected to have a high today
of 30, before plunging again to zero
lonigbt.
"Sub zero minimums are expected
again at many mountain 1tation.s," said
foreca.st,ra .
Becau.se of Thursday's storm, some
4,000 persons living in lbe Sant& Cnii
~fountain.~ still are without electrical
power.
A Paci(ic GaJ & Electric Co. spokel-
man SAld Tuesday that lalll1111 trees
knocked down hundreds of power lines.
. '
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l \
U'I TtltMlttO.
TWO AGES OF NIXON
Pretidtnt;-Eol t.p Senior
Nixon Fe'ted· -
On 61st Y ea1: ,
B y Family
President Nixon observed his 6Ist
birthday today, starting with an early
morning telephone calJ· to daughter Julie
in Washington and told trer : "This
is going to be a good year - a better
year."
She told repofters the President
sounded "very happy."
· Shortly before -the President--called ·
his daughter, Mrs. David Eisenhower,
she had accepted for him two large
birthday cards Crom the national greeting
card association, paying tribute to Nixon
as a peacemaker.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who related some
of her father's conversation, said he
was pleased to hear one of the cards
read : "The Greatest Honor History Can
BestOYI ls ttre Title Of Peacemaker."
Nixon , his wife .and other daughter.
Tricia Cox, cut into a birthday cake
with pineapple filling and coconut icing
Tuesday night at La Casa Pacifica,
bis San Clemente estate, W h i I e
entertaining the U.S. Ambassador to
Britain. Walter Annenberg, and his wile
at dinner.
"I guess they 'll have ariother small
birthday party t o n i g h t , • ' Mrs .
Eisenhower said, adding: "That will
upset Daddy's diet."
She said if her father had been in
Washington she had .planned to have
a birthday party for him in the state
dining room during \\'hich she planned
to have flashed on the wall the
\\fashington Redskins "Fight" song.
Jn obvious reference to Nixon's
troubles over \Vatergate, J\.1rs. Eisen·
hower. said the song has a "Fight. fight.
fight " theme and she would have had
"all the guests sing it."
"We'll do that next year,"' she said
gaily.
fall . ·
·Meteorologls(J along·the Oran;e Coast
afY the first storm of 1914 in most
coast.al clUes brought as much raln
u was recorded for tire entJre 1973 season. -
A rain(all season runs from July I,
so the 1973 season aclually starfed on
July 1 of 1972.
The heaviest rainfall was measured
i HWlti!lg.ton B~c!.1.J~ amatuer
meteorologl'St J. Sfierman Demry WOO
said that the ;last atOrm dropped 4.97
llleb.~ .. Q.n the ci_ty,..bringl.Dg.-this.:.0cason:s-.. --.
total rainfall to 7.84 inches. Last year -
at this time Denny measured a total
of 5.75 inches .. ,
The weather station maintain~ in lb~
. Santa Ana Civic Center by ' the Orange
County Flood Control District recorded
a total fro1n the storm of 4.Tl inches,
giving a season total of 6.81 which
is slightly more rain than last year
at this ti1ne when 6.26 inches had fallen
in Saitta Ana.
Here 's a look at some of the other
rainfall figures for .Orange coast cities:
-SAN CLEMENTE: 4.31 inches for
the storm, 6.12 for the season, 6.61
inches last year at thls time.
-SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: 3.99
i'nches ·ror-th·e ·storm, ·-s.26 ihches for
the season, 7.17 inches last Year at
this time.
-LAGUNA BEACH: 2.95 inches for
the stonn, 4.94 inches for the season,
5.26 inches last year at this time.
-NEWPORT BEACH: 3.82 inches for
the storm, 5.54 inches for the season.
-COSTA J\1ESA: 4.08 inches for the
storm, 5.82 inches for the season, 4.75
inches last year at this time.
All of the weather stations except
Laguna Beach recorded a light rainfall
Tuesday ranging from .08 of an inch
inches in Newport Beach to .29 of an
inch in Santa Ana.
Fro111 Page J
POLICY ...
projects granted an administrative ·
permit by Commission E x e c u t i v e
Director Melvin Carpenter. ~"
Prior to this action, a permit simply
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I .•
( . ' ' ""'""
Dilly 1"119t Iliff ,htlf
TIM ELY SALE -The sign in the window of Axline 's Shoe Store in
Laguna Beach 1night be called turning adversity to profit. For as
the he~vens opened up their flood gates, up went the sign for a 95
cent rain rubbers sale. It could also be called timely merchandising.
Gas Stations Conserve
On Supplies for Month
Southern California ga soline dealrrs
are hrcon1ing n1ore conservative about
su pplies i1nd are clos ing early to make
.illotrnents IJst through the month,
according to the Auto Club's \\'etkly
.. fu el gauge·· report.
Last nlonth many stations._had If::!: close
several days at the encl 9f December
v.·hen operators v.·ere caught short.
are beginning to allocate purchlses to
customers with the majority of those
allov.·ing 10 gallonS per customer .
The Automobile Club, in its servey
of 206 stations. learned that many
stations vdll be closing early on Saturday
as one means of conserving supplies.
ran out after 120 days if construction ·
hadn't started. UNEXPECTED PROFIT FOR
In order to conser\'C more, stations Nearly three·lourths of the stations.
Although developers could apply lor EXXON LOOMS. Story, P.,. 4.
extensions. there was no specific public· La g un. a. Officials OIL SUPPLING NATIONS
N ' M policy on the issue. . FREEZE PRICES, Pago 24 ewport s a yor The most recent and wet1-publici1.ed Stud p· I · case was the ' perm.it approved la.st July . y ann1ng cmtacted said they are-closing by 9
S E f J k GI p.m1 , Satur. day and not reopaUng until els m ergency or ac enn's propooed home at 21 ·• .. Crescent Bay Drive. F FJ d • early monday morning. ~1any staUons
I S f
Glenn's permit expired and buJldozers Of 00 mg are c!:osing as early a.s 3 p.m. and n Ill' Damage began operating on the site some Laguna Beach city officials and ie~·~·. on Saturdays. the Auto Club
residents favor for a blufftop park on representatives of the Laguna Beach Operators of some stations are pacing
By L. PETER KRIEG about the 150th day after it had been County . \Valer District collaborated themselves by allowing a set daily quota.
of tM 0111'1' l"ltot Staff approved. • Once they have puml"IPfi a predetennintd Monday on s1eps the agencies could r~~ Newport Beach is under an official quantity of gasoltne, I.bey close for the The site has a vie\v of Seal Rock , take together in event of serious flooding . d
state of emergency today following storm which houses a colony of sea l1'ons. c·1 M Al Th I 'd h ay. 1 y anager ea sa1 t at Th1's patlern •-not Isolated '"t holds
surf that Tuesday threatened to wash and of Dana Point Ha~-r, and si'tes ~ ~ llN although the city had escaped \vater true for all areas of Southern California, 1 away the city's lifeguard headquarters above the Laguna l\farine Preserve. damage from the continuing storms, according to the Auto Club.
at the Newport Pier. Glenn applied for and rece ived an new storms being for ecast could cause The survey disclosed that gasoline
J\tayor DonJd A. J\1clnnis proclaimed problems. continues to be easier to obtain on
the emergency late Tuesday night. The extension on his permit, but the ca!e The city was locating heavy rental the "open road" than it ls in
move is designed to enable the city pointed up the lack or policy. equipment such as tractors and cranes metropolitan areas. Since so much al
to apply for state and-fede ral aid to Deputy-Attorney General Denn i s which would be needed should the rains their business is dependent on the
repair storm damage that 50 far has Antennor told the commission Monday cause flooding , Thea! said. weekend motorist. more stations in
cost an estimated $IO,OOO. that it can't have a new public hearing "All your problems ""ith rains occur remote areas are likely to be open 00-
The combination of surf and high tides on an expired permit just because it in the middle of the night ,'' Theal said , Sundays.
that washed out Newport beaches has more information on the project. only half in jest. The club said a majority of the stations
Tuesday cased off today. An erroneous ruling of law, a procedural "\\'e want to know where the in Orange and Los Angeles counties
While the tideS-reached seven feet defect or false information are equipment is and how long it takes are now closed on Sundays and late
at 10:08 a.m .. the surf was running
1
_n_ec_e_ss_a_r_y_, _h_e_s_a_id_. _________ t_o..:g;..e_t _lt_h_e_re_,_"_h_e_sa_id_. _______ :_in-'-th:ce_a_,.f.ct•_mc_oon_;_.co::n:_sa_;_t~urd-'-a:'..ys:.:· ___ _
only two to three feet. The surf was ~
gauged at six feet Tuesday. ~r
"It's actually rebuilding much of the fl sa~d lost during the last four days.'' l)
said ~wport Beach l\1arinc Safety ~
Director Robert Recd. •
Beaches between 19th and 24th streets !':!
have been shrWlk in some places to
zero width and had lost five reel in
depth by Tuesday. ~'
"But during the night I.he southeast /
swells shift~. They began hitting us ~·
straight on and P.U.Shed back nearly four ~eh~
::lrI.'.. ~:ze.~:·r~:1 .~hr~/.,h•~ng~1~~ ~.l~l= ... -~~!.~~N!~~R STRE~T-COST A MEs~ .. • 1..,9 .. 1,,_9"1.L. -"'~i.iii:"<iiuiii~-S
·Fouowtng -the high lid" Tuesday ~ Tennis Shoes Vo1't Basketballs morning, city crews and h i r e d
contractors worked through the 5 95-
arternoon moving sand and bracing th• Adidas-Tretorn-Converse . 7.95-8.95-10.95-12.9 .. 5-18.95
nine-year-old lifeguard building for
today, expec1ed ons1augllt. Jat:k PurceU Voit Volleyballs-4.25·7.95-11.95
Laguna Building
Fig m·es Boosted
25 % During '73
Construction in Laguna Beach during
, 1973 v.·as up more than 25 percent in
value over construction in 1972.
.The December report of t h e
Department of Pl a n n J n g and
Development shows a valuation of $10.1
million, on 609 permits issued in 1973.
During 1972, construction was valued
at $7 .9 million on 638 per1nils.
The increase was made despite the
5trlcturea of the Coastal Conservation
Act passed by voters as Proposition
20 COtttrolling types of construtclon
within J ,000 yards of the ocean.
Bulldlng during December was valued
at ~1,721, down slightly from the same
month In 1972 when permi1$ for $81)3,433
were issuod. ,
Of the Dec<mher 1973 Iota!, $437,287
was for 10 single family residences,
• •
Track Shoes-Adidas-Voit Soccer blls-4.2 5to 14.95
Tiger-Spol·Bilt Voit Water Polo Balls-10.95 & 15.95
Basketball Shoes-Adidas·Converse
All Purpose Shoes
Adidas-Spot-Bilt-Canadas
Deck Shoes
Converse Top Siders
. Hikinl Shoes-
Dunbanr Waffle Stompers
Wrestnnr ShoeS-.:.Tiger·Converse
Work Out Shoes-Adidas
•
Volt Tether Balls-4.25 & 8.95
Voit 4 Square Balls-3.95
Voit Playground Balls-2,95
Warmup Suits 21.95·24.95-34.95
Sweat Shirts & Sweat Pants-3.50 ea.
Tennis Dresses
Temis Shorts & Shirts
Tennis Rackets & Bans
Racket Slringi111
Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tu~
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• Saddlebaek
EDITION
VOL. 67, NO. 9, 4 SECTIONS., 58 PAGES
Ir.vine_-Council
' • \ By JAN W.O!ITH
01 t11t Oeilr l'Utf Jt•ll
Irvi ne City Council me m be rs
rea (firmed their support of a proposed
Western \Vorld Foundation hospital in
Irvine Tuesday 1tight but added a
carefull y worded clause to t h e i r
resolution n1aking it clear they also
support a teaching hospital for UC
Irvine.
The non-profit hospital. u n de r
C<>nsideralion for a 133-acre site at
f\facArthur Road and University Drive,
\\'Ould have 162 beds in its first phase.
Surrounding the 18-acre hospital site,
We.stem · wo-rld cxCcUlive viee:presldent •
, '
Richard -Lyon ~. w\11 be Ill acres
of medical-relate<l 1fevelopment.
If the foundation reeelves any profit
from the medical development, it will
be channeled back into the hospital to
lower patient cost ancf Improve service,
he said. •
Council member Gabrielle Pryor said
she was wcvried that if the council's
support resolution was publicized. it
would imperll chances for pending state
su~port for the UC Irvine hospital.
'We might be belier off holding of/
on a position on this until we know
what the inter-relationship of the two
Mspifals ·w111 be," She ·said.
~oas ·
Reagan Raps
01io[re Delay
SACRAMENTO I AP) -Gov.
Ronald Reagan today criliclzed
C<>nservalionists for b Io c k i n g
construction of a new nuclear
po'A·er plant at San Onofre .
ln his annual ''State of the Stale"
message, the Go\•emor said "\\'e
cannot afford needless delays
caused by those who ca nnot see
that people, too, are ecology."
Construction of nuclear po,\·er
p}ants "must go forward," he
added. "Time is ruruiing out."
Employes
Of Irvine
Get Hikes
Employes or the city of Irvine were
granted a fi ve-percent across the board
cost-of-living pay raise by the City
Coo.ncil Tuesday.
Total-cost of the action will be $8.Jlt
which will come from $15,000 alread y
budgeted for salary adjustments.
: ~ . . •
,
•· Today'S' Final
N.Y.Stocks -
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUA'RY 9, 1974 TEN GENTS
Reaffirms Hos pita-I Backing-"
"I am besilanl to get the city ,Piro
the hospital bwiness." she adde<L/
Councilman Bill Fischbach said -be
wondered why \Vestern World l'-'anted
... a second resolution of support t r-o m
the council. In the summer of 1972,
the COW1cil gave tentative endorsement.
"lf they use this resolution to iodlcate
a preference for the Western World
r~u:.~t~~~~~t, .t.~e ~~:.Ung hospital,
But Councilman Aenry Quigley said
he understood the resolution was to
h~!p \.\'~J~rn World gua~i!Y for f:undin_g
which can be obtained only with Uie
approval of the Orange County Health
Pl anning ColDlcil.1
o;Ttle major reason for the state's
hesitation in okaying funding for the
UC Irvine hospital is because some
officials feel the hospital should be some
place other than 'high-income lr\'ine,' "
Quigley said.
Lyons. who appeared instead of State
Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport
Beach) originally scheduled to present
the resolution , assured the council the
request was designed "not to use as
leverage but to re-affirm to our Board
of Directors that the city of Irvine aoes want' this hospital." ~ ~ -
• Ill
Glen \\'oodmansee . a member of the
city of Irvine health care committee.
commended the \Vestern W o r I d
Foundation for its proposal. which calls
for an emergency care facility to take
lop priority in hospital phasing.
''\Veste111 \Vorld has responded to our
concerns. We do need nearby emergency
care for irvine,'' he said. ·'But we
feel broad support or the total progran1
is premature." ·
lle said \\lestern \Vorld officials and
UC-Irvine officials should meet together
lo discuss how their t\\·o proposals will
affect each otller.
Furthermore: \Voodmansee· added, the
/
committee believes more ('()(lSideratlon
should be given to a voice or the paliexit.
"\Ve feel $) far there is an absence
of a repre&entative voice for the best
interests of the re!iidcnts of this area."
he .§iid. '·The prospective patients of
these hospitals need a sort or C<>nsumer
ad\•ocate." ~
Lyon assured the council its resolution
"'ould not commit the cily to any wning
change or other verbal promise to the
foundation .
Before the hospital could be built.
the foundation will have tO obtain a
zone change from the city on the site.
It is oow zom.>d ·agricultural.
Millionaire
Husband
Tai~get?
By .JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of ~ DtllV Pllol Steff
A Ne1vport Beach woman , who Police
claim 1vould have inherited the bulk
of a $200 million estate upon the death
of her husband, was arrested with her
boyfriend Tuesday night in what office'rs
allege was a "Plot lo murder lier
estranged husband. .\ , Reagan-UPges
10% Energy
Cut in Home
In a-written ~ -&Q -council...-Eloise Popeil, 48, was tali:en ·lnto
custody by a team of six detectives
from Long Beach at hef'"liiyfront home
at 519 Harbor island Road.
SACRAMENTO (UPl l -Gov. Ronald
Reagan asked Californians t@ay to cut
personal e·nergy use by 10 percent and
cn lled for removal of the ~etary or
state's offi ce from partisan polltlai.
In his farewen "State of the Stale''
message lo the Legislature, the two-tenn
Republican chief executive also propo6ed
new spending reslrictk>ns on t h e
lawmakers, urged planning or a
deepwater port for "supertankers" and
declared "no need for any general tax
increases.''
Reagan, at a joint meeting of the
A~mbly and senate carried live
statewide by radio and televisic;in, offered
to work with the Democratic-controlled
Legislature to s p e e d t1M:: siting ol
"environmentally" protecteO n u c 1 e aT
power plants .
He targeted the energy .crisis as "the
Jssue demanding our attenUon this year,"
and said "to minimize lls potential
impact would be a disMrvict to the
people.' . •
The lawmakers accorded the ·Gover.
nor respectful appla use at the bcg:n-
ning and end of his haH·~t speech,
but didn't interrupt him onCe as he de-
(See REAGAN, Page U
Simon to Study
Fuel Priorities
•
For Refineries
WAS KINGTON (UPI) -Energy chief
William E. Simon said today· he would
order refineries to produce more gaso--
line to meet summer driving needs if
the heating oil production reaches a safe
level. ' •-_ The government has directed reuner:1es
to give more priority to beating oil
to warm lhe country during the: energy
crisi.s this winter, and Simon said It
was pos!ible there JVOUkl be an exceu
of heating oil aod not enouah gasoUne
Jn p_roduct.Jon when warm weather
arrives. He said the situation wu being
watched closely, and described Ille
gasoline supply at present aa staUc.
Meanwhile, concern over Inflation and
11n apparent snarl ln Middle East peace
talks sent stocks Into a olfep slide en
the New York Stock E1chanil• today.
Trading wu active.
The Dow Jones industrial average,
erodln1 steadlly throughout the morning,
plunge\( 26.15 to 835.33 shortly before the
close.' • · ·
An ompubUshed study prepared by
Simon's Federal EnoI1Y OUlce showed
the United Stales could be faced with
!See SIMON, Page ll
JameS' Harrington. d I r e c t o r of
admiDiltraUv~_sei:vices said the Salary
raise was needed because ol collltint
inc~ases in the Consumer Price' Jndt:x.
Last January the rouncil approved
a general four percent increase for the
same reasons.
"We have found that other publi c
and private employers ha ve made
adjustments to t h e i r compensation
packages toJielp_employes offset these
increases," Harrington said.
"These adjustments in tum affect the
·city's ability to recruit and retain top
quality employes."
Jn the past lZ months , the Consumer
Price Index has gone up · e.a percent,
Harrington pointed out.
Jn addition to the general increase,
special pay increases for account clerk,
· administralive·planning s e ·c r e t a r y .
assistant planner, assistant offlcer, and
perks maintenance coordinator were
approved.
These raises will amQUnt to $2,510
for the fiscal year.
The council approved the s t a f r
recommend;Ations without comment.
High School Hit
By Power Crisis;
School Closed
Irvine's University High School had
its own power crisis today -and as
a result students got an unexpected
day off. ·
Ptjncipal Victor Sherreitt and school
-ocne18Js deekled to call off classes when
a bUrned out transformer shut off all lliht abd electricity.
The ~forme.L went wt at abou t
~6:,30 p.m. Tuesday during a junior varsjty
basketball game. .
.'1By 8:30, Southe,rn California Edison
troubleshooters were at work, but they
didn't· expect to-have our power back
, until midc\ay today," Sherreltt said.
Messages or the shutdow.~ were sent
out via radio and televisiOt\_ stations.
"Unfortunately, not all our students got
the word and mei,y showed up, 11 he
said. "But everyone has been very
cooperative so far."
Shemltt aaid Edison C o'm pan 'I
spokesmen said lbe burnout could have
been caused by the winter rains.
School will be h01d as UMJal 'l'hunday,
he said. lftanwbUe the junior vanity
team, ahead by Ill points In the game
when the blackout occurred, were
declared WIM.,.. In the fourth quarter.
Tue>day'• varsity game a g a I n a t ·
Valel)Cia, canceled by the power fallw-e,
lilll be·at 7 o'clock tonight In tbe btch
"'hool gym. •
Patrols Stepped Up
SAN. DIEGO (AP!. -Mayor Pete
Wilson ordered 1teJllled-up police patrols
Tueoday beca,.. of a new state order
cutUng back on nlgbMlme llgbUng ol
eemmerclll algns. , •
Silverado's Ark
O.Mt l"iltl 11111 l"lltM
Students at the Silverado Continuation High School
on :Pi!uirlands Boulevard near El Toro Road in EI
Toro are taking to wearing galoshes -otherwise
they get wet up to their knees getting to school
through their flooded parking lot. Principal Bailey
Dougherty said so far the water has stopped at
their doorstep. In its first year of opei:ation, the
school is conducted in portable buildings.
Costa Mesa Girl Attacked
Awaiting Bus in Darkness
1
A IO.year-old C'.osta h-1esa gil-1 was
sexually molested, by a knife-wielding
attacker Tuesday morning wh.ile waiting
for the school bus , in the darkness,
police disclosed today.
The attacker, described in his 30s
a?d weighing about 180 pounds, fled
into the darkness and has not been
.seen again, according to police.
Officers said the attack occurred at
the intersecUon of Paularino Avenue
1nd -Y_ellowstone Drive in north Costa
·Mesa where the girl was waiting for
a bu! to take her to Davis Intermedia te
School.
The stranger reportedly forced his
affections on the girl while threatening
to "cut" her with a six·inch knife.
Officers believe the 7:25 a.m. attack
may have been witnessed by another
school boy and are attempting to contact
him to round out they what described
as a "vague" description of I.tie attacker.
The girl did not immediately inform
her parents or police because she was
frightened _,according to the police
report.
Neivest School
Cliristened
Mo1itevideo
The newest school ·o[ the Saddleback
Valley Unified School District is now
officially named ' ' ?\-1 on t e v i d e o
Elementary School."
District trustees okayed the Spanish
name, which tranc;lates to "mountain
view" or "view of the low hills," instead
of Carrillo School, which has been the
name used up to now.
The name was recommended by Mon-
tevideo Princi~I David Witcher aftec-
a vote taken ainong the school's pupils
and families in the area .
The school was called carrillo because
(See SCHOOL, Page Z)
Another 'Storm Builds Up
T)te PaclCic storm that stalled in its
march ·toward the caurornia coast is
dissipating at sea but weathermen
warned today another large storm is
brewing behind it.
The new storm is currently 2,500 miles
out tosea, but a spokesman for the
u. s. Weather Service uld It b quite
large and active. He said tbe front
could hll lhe ClOHt th!! weekend.
Meanwblle, the weather bureau is
for.castliic falttr .days and w¥mer
tcmperatl1r" wit\! lotne fog Th"""'y
rnornlq providing tho only blight In
the predicted brtolrln the weather.
· lf the new storm does arrive it could
bring more downpours lo add to what
may become a record 1e3J0.'.1 fOt rain-
fall. '
Meteerologlsls along ~ brqe Coast
' ,
say the first storm of 1974 in most
coastal cities brought as n1uch rain
as was recontcd for the entire 1973
season.
A rlilnfall season runs from July t.
so the 1973 season actually started on
July 1 of 1972.
The heaviest rainfall was measured
in Huntington Beach by amatuer
meteorologist J. Sbennan Denny who
said that the last otonn dropped 4.97
inches on the city, bringing this season's
total rainfall to 7 .84 lnches. Last year
at this time' Denny measured a total
of 5. 75 inches.
The weather station maintained In the
Santa Ana t:lvlc Center by the Orange
County Flood Control District recorded
a total from the stonn of 1.77 ulChes,
flivlng a season total of !.11 which
ls 1llC1otly more rain than !Ast y.ar
al thll Ume when 6.26 Inches had fallen
in S8nta Ana..
Here's a look at some of the other
rainfall figures for Orange coast cities:
-SAN CLE!\IENTE: 4.31 inches for
the stonn, 6.12 for the season, 6.61
inches last year at this time.
-SAN JUAN CAPISTRANOi 3.99
inches for the stonn, 6.26 Inches for
!he season, 7.17 inches last year at'
this time.
--LAGUNA BEACH: 195 Inches for ·
the storm, 4.94 inches for the season,
5.26 inches last yea r at this time.
-NEWPORT BEACH : 3.12 Inches for
the storm, 5.54 inch~ for the season.
~cisTA MESA: 4.08 Inches for the
storm, 5.12 Inches for the ..,....,, 1.75
(See STORM, P11e II
•
The detectives, assisted by Newport
Beach detective Ken Smith. picked up
her alleged lover, Daniel Ayers, 37, of
Santa Ana as he drove up 10 lhe
residence in Mrs. Popeil's 1971 Rolls
Royce Sil ver Shadow.
Both are being held in Long Beach
City Jail 't\rithout bail.
The proposed victim of the alleged
conspiracy is Samuel Popeil, a Chicago
busine s.sman who heads a kitchen,¥are
manufacturing firm . Police said the
Popeils are in the process of a divorce
and he apparently was not giving her
any mon ey.
According to allegations of Long Beach
detectives, Mrs. Popeil and h e r
boyfriend, who is a machinist, tried
to hire two acquaintances of Ayers to
murder Popeil so she would be able
to inherit his $200 million estate before
the divorce became final.
The price of the contract on Popeil's
life ranged from $25,000 to $50,000, police
claim.
The plan went sour last week when
an unidentified attorney informed Long
Beach police of the alleged Conspiracy
(See PLOT, Page ZI
Anotlier Vote
For Sa1i Onofl"e
SAN· FRANCISCO (UPI) -The state
coastal zone c~mission today decided
to reconsider its veto of a nuclear }Xl1ver
plant expansion at the San Onofre nu-
clear power station. The vote 'vas 11·1.
Oraage
•
Weather
Fair skies, at least through the
\Veekend, is the way the weatber
service sees il for the Orange
Coast. \Vanner tempeJ1'tures. too
with the highs at the beaches and
inland in the 60s. Lows tonlght
4().45.
JNSmE -TODAY
Afore and mofe ltouse1vives
are packing up and settt11g out
01& their own, and women run·
awa111 noto equal or eve·n exceed
tht number of men who desert
tlie ne1t. See Page 13.
... 11... JJ L M. ley• 1
Ctllllnllt a. 11 c.,..r Cll'ftlf' ,,
Clt-'fltf Si •lf
Coc.lc• U (...,,._.. JI
DHtll l'Mtlffl ~ lfli.rtel ,_ •
llltlt1•--.. ,,
,lMlllCI 14-lf ,.,IM...,.. U
~... . ..
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Mullltl JIHlb M " ................ ,.
Or•Mf: twrtlY •• 1~¥11 l"IH'llf' H ·-...,, DI'. li.l!IUMll " lllft M¥tlth ,..,. , ... ~... ,.
Tltel~ M·lt
WMIW U w-·1 M'twt >WI w.rt• ..... " 11
'
-.
DAil Y I'll.OT JS Wtdnesday, January 'l.. 1~74 -~=-------==,
S111111a Testi1J101111 , •
It's War11i (56) 1 ~ ' _, __ Woman Reca.lls
MOSCOW CUPJl· -So You're
fetl!n g c-c•C"-CO\d. Hoy,• about a trip
• lo Antarctica to 'var1n up ?
The Tail news agency said Soviet
scient(sts st Russia's usually frigid
Vostock An tar ct i c station
registerod a record h i g h
tenlperJture Tuesday of 56 ·degrees.
By comparison. the Tuesday high
in New York was 29. Des ~1oines,
8, and Spokane. Wash .• 3.
Tass gave no cxplunution for
the Antarctic thaw.
"Such warm weather hns never
been registered there before,'' It
said. _
The Soviet news agency said the
previous record at Vost(){'k was
not t!ven close -rninus 6 Q.egrees.
.
Gas Dealers
Conserving
10n Supplies
Southern California gasoline dealers
are .beco!lling more con~rv~~ive a~~t
supplies and are closing early to make
allotments last through the month ,
according to the Auto Club's weekly
"fuel gauge" report.
Last month many stations had to close
several days at the end or December
"'hen operators were caught short.
In order to conserve more. stations
are beginning to allocate purchases to
customers with the majority of those
.•llowing 10 gallons per customer.
: The Automobile Club, in its servey
: of 206 stations, learned that many
,; Stations will be closing early on Saturday
~as one means or conserving supplies.
• Nearly three-lourths of the stations
UNEXPECTED PROFIT FOR . EXXON LOOMS. Story, P•go 4.
• ;· OIL SUPPLING NATIONS
•· FREEZE PRICES, ·~age 24 • ::cootacted said they are closing by 9
;'.p.m. Saturday and not reopening until
::early Afonday morning. ~fany stations
;·are closing as early as 3 p.m, and
::4 p.m. o,n Saturtiays, the Auto Club
:.reports.
·· Operators or some stations are pacing
::themselves by aJlowing a set daily quota.
: , Once they have pumped a predetermined
.-quantity of gasoline, they close for the
:-day.
:. This pattern is not isolated but holds
·.true for all areas of Southern California,
:-:-according to the Auto -Cliib. --
:,.. The survey disclosed that gasoli ne
~continues lo be easier to obtaPl on ~:the "open road" t.han it is '" $~-metropolitan areas. Since so much of i· their business is dependent on the
:: weekend motorist. more stations in
: . remote areas are likely to be open on
:: Sundays.
•
4 The club said a majority of the stations ; in Orange and Los Angeles counties ~ 8re now closed on Sundays and late : in the afternoon on Saturdays.
: · ' Orange O>unty motorists plaMing trips
~ this weekend are advised to fill their
~ tanks by Saturday afternoon. The
:. availability of gasoline in various regions
is summarized thus :
; San Diego Freeway from Orange
COunty to San Diego: This stretch
.. continues to p>se problems for motorists
needing gas, oo Sunday. Gas is available
:. only in San Clemente and Carlsba~L
: "Qne..tbird of the stations are limiting
purchases to five or 10 gallons.
San Diego and I mperlal Counties:
AltOOugh January allotments to dealers
have improved, very few, if any. stations
will be open in the San Diego and
El Centro area. Motorists should use
• , 'extreme caution.
Ventura, Santa Barbara and San
·Luis Obispo Counties: Ga s o I i n c
is more available on Sunday \vith pumps
open in VenturA . Santa Barbara,
J<'illmort', Carpinteria. ~lonlecito, Goleta.
Gaviota. Buellton . Santa Maria, Arroyo
Grande San Luis Obispo, Atascadero.
Paso &bies. Lompoc, Cambria, Solvang
and Santa Ynez.
•
OIANel COAST U
DAILY PILOT
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Mexico ·-Tryst
By TO~I DARLEY
Of lht DI/Ir JOlltl Stiff
~laria Parson "'-cpt on the witooss
stand todav as she recalled in testimony
bcfort an Orange Cowity Superior. Court
jury 3 "'eekend she spent in h1exlco
with a nw.n she met at a local bar-.
Reasured by attorney. Marvin Lewis
Sr. that it will be the last '.such sexual
encounter she will have to relate under
his quesUonjng, she hesitantly confinned
that she knew the 1nan "'as married
and the lather of t\\'O children long ..be-
fore she decided to travel with him.
It has earlier been testified that her
husband, Henry •1Bud" Parson, 49,
followed the couple south of the border
and brought his wife back to their
Anaheim home.
T11e incident \\'as U1e ninth such
From Pagel
SIMON ...
a shortage of between 10.6 and 18 percent
in oil supplies by April.
n1e report, called "The National
Petroleum Supply and Demand Study,··
\Vas prepared for use by a parrel or
private economists. Energy officials
confirn1ed its existence today aher the
report was disclosed by a publication
called Energy Today.
Officials said ·the oil s h o r t a g e
percentage depends on factors such as
how much Middle East oil leaks through
the Arab oil embargo and how successful
U.S. conservation measures tum out.
Simon, in an interview on the NBC-TV
Today show, said such a 6 percent
cut proposed by the Arabs would mean
very small savings for gasoline users.
A cut of 65 cents per gallon by the
Arabs would result in a saving of onl y
l to l 1h cents a gallon to American
consumt'rs, Simon said.
Simon said be "·as "hopeful rather
than optimistic" that gas rationing could
be avoided in the United States. Some
aides said the energy chief now thinks
that there is a 50-50 chance for rationing.
Ex-Costa~ Mesa
Doctor Frazier
F aci1ig Divorce
Dr. Samuel Fra:i:ier, former Costa
Mesa physician once convicted of
abortion charges and currently facing
rape cllarge·s ih a civil action, Tuesday
was sued for divorce.
Mrs. Peggy Ruth Frazier of 1026
Sheridan St., Corona, names t -h e
physician "'ho became a ~ychiatrist
as defendant in an Orange County
Superior Court action citing "irrecon-
cilable differences" between the pair.
l\lrs Frazier, who once served as
her husband's office. nurse in-the days
of his Costa Mesa practice, states the
date or their separation as Dec. 14.
1973. The couple \\'ere married in Las
Vegas Sept. 21 , Hl65.
Frazier currently faces trial Feb.
25 on a $200,000 civil action filed against
him by ltlrs. Julie Patrick of Anaheim.
Mrs. Patrick claims that Frazier. "'ho
now practices as a psych ialrist in
Riverside and Corona, enjoyed sexual
jntimacies \\'ith her. in April and l\iay
ol 1972.
She alleges that Frazier. 46. failed
to treat sexual incOmpatibility and
malfunctions in her relationship with
her husband and instead "utilized my
difficulties" by persuading her to partici-
pate in sexua l acts.
An Orange County Superior Court jury
nine years ago found f'razier guihy
of rape and abortion after 'vomcn
patients testified that they had been
sexually assaulted in his office at 171
E. 18th St.
Frazier was released from county jail
after serving less than half of the one·
year term imposed and after the trial
judge struck the rape conviction fro1n
the record.
From Page I
PLOT ...
on Popeil's life.
A team of detect ives, headed by Lt.
John Hurlbirt, \\•orked undercover on
the case around the clock until Tuesday
afternoon.
Newport detective Smith said the.v
asked -him to aid in the stakeout or
l\.Jrs. Popeil's hon1c where they \vaitcd
more than t"·o hours for Ayers' arrival.
S1nith said neither Ayers nor 1\1rs.
Popeil resisted police during their
arrests. The tan and maroon Rolls Royce
was impounded as evidence in the case.
According to Mrs. Popeil's 16-year~ld
daughter the family lived at 43 Linda
lsle until ~r parents' separation last
year. li1rs. Popeil then moved to Irvine
Terrace before settling into the Harbor
Jsland Road home.
Contacted at the home today, the
teenager said she did not want to discuss
!he f:lmily, but told a Daily PUot reporter
that, "It can)e as a total shock to
everyone in the house.
"1 really know nothing about it except
!hat it~s all wrong. I really don't want
to talk-about it .. '' she saJd .
Accor<llng to police tlle impounded
Rolls was one of Jhrce cars owned
by Mn. PopeiL The oJher two autO!.
which were left at lhe home, were
a Jaguar and a Mercedes.
en,pounlor derailed by Mrs. Parson, 50. as Lewis neared the end of his
e1arninatron-of the plaintiU In the sauna
bath lawsuit.
It is expected that Holiday llea!Jh
Spa attorney Donald A. Rustoo will
open his cross exa,mioatlon of Mrs.
ParSon in the $1 million lllf81 action
later today. _
Lewis~ today asked the buxom redhead
i( she was in the menopause at the
lime... she allegedly was trapped in the
Ora~~e health spa:.S sauna room on Mar~n 2. 1971. 1
Mrs. Parson told him that she wa"s
not and made the same reply when
Lewis then asked if she is presently
"in the change of life."
Ruston has already pointed out that
l\lrs. Parson told a psychiatrist shortly
after the sauna bath incident that her
experience over the prtvious six months
indicated that she was in menopause.
Ruston has stated that such a ptlysfca·1
change could be one of a number of
reasoM for Mrs. Parson undergoing the
psychiatric c~ange that led her to
become three persons.
They have be€n described as sex·
hu11grf Maria \vho sought extramarital
mates in local, bars, remorseful Betty
\vho tried to prevent the escapades and
the submerged true self of l\1rs. Pat'son.
Ruston has pointed out in earlier
trstimony that !"oirs. Parson. a devout
Catholic. had been shocked · by a son's
divorce.-that she underwent great strain
\\'hen another son \vas \voundcd in
\1ietnam and that she \\'as distre ssed
·when trer 16-year-<>ld dau ghter left home.
Ruston also claims that l\·1rs. Parson.
described as a keen disciplinaricin of
her seven children. n1ay have reacted
psychiatricatly \Vhen her husband al·
legedly suggested she join him in wife-
swaping foursome and in a trip to a ~op.
less bar.
Parson has denied those suggestions
from the witness stand.
Mrs. Pafson. again dressed in a short
skirt and tight sweater with a bl3ck
leather coat, today testified that her
sole afm in using the heaJlh spa on
a dajJy basis was to keep her weight
and measure111ent in check. •
_ She today testified_ that her vital
statistics at the time she was trapped
in the sauna room were 42-39-34.
Shaking from time to time With the
strain or her examination, she stopped
the questioning at one point to complain
that the glass partitions in the courtroom
ceiling distressed her.
':Why are they bothering you?" Lewis
asked.
"It makes me think of the sauna
and being trapped in. that hot room,"
Mrs. Parson whispered. "[ have bad
dreams about glass. and I can't stand
being in hotels, and bars ~d stores
"'here they have a lot of glass."
"But the glass doesn 't bother you
when you are meeting men in bars?"
U!wis said.
"That's because I'm Maria," Mrs.
Parson said. "Nothing bothers ~iaria.
When I'm Maria. I go home when I
like and go out when T like and I
Jl_o what .I.like, even· though Betty hates
it."
From Pagel
REAGAN • • •
llvered his speech.
Indirectly c r it i c i z i n g activist
Secretary of Stale Edmund Brown Jr.,
frontrunner in the polls for the
Democratic gubernatorial non1ination,
Reagan said Brown's office should be
''free of the possibility o! conflict of
interests and bias'1 in overseeing
c!ecllons and campaign contributions
reports.
Reagan. who has said he will not
seek a third term, asked for a proposed
constit ut ional amendment lo make the
secretary of state's office nonpartisan,
"selected on the same basis as the
nonpartisan state superintendent 'lf
public instruction."
Brown later today called Reagan's
suggestion that Brown's office be made
nonpartisan a "transparent political ef-
fort to damage.-lhe Democratic party.
"f do not ·believe we should !low the
Governor's narrow partisanship to force
a change in California's two-party sys-
tem.'
The Governor ticked off -a list of
energy oonscr\•ation steps s I ale
governn1ent has taken to conserve fuel
in recen t months and appealed to citizens
to voluntarily cut back persona l gasolfne
consuµ1ption by at least 10 percent.
41 J also ask every family and every
business to reduce energy use JO percent
by taking sim ilar steps in their homes.
offices and other places of businesses."
he said.
''California stands ready to cooperate
fully in any national pr.ogram to conserve
and fairly apportion available fuel and
electric power," the Governor declared.
From Pag~ I
SCHOOL •.• -
ii is on Carrillo Drive in Mission Viejo.
After Ille vote. Truslet J_o_s e P IL
Peterson suggested that future names tor !Chools be chosen to honor
Saddleback Yaney cltli:ens who have
contribuled to tlle dbtrlct.
"There are many families. Uk_e the
Prolheros, Bakers, and O'Neill1, who ha••• bad slpllcant ellecl.!," he said.
-
TWO AGES OF NIXON
Pre1ldent, College Senior
Paper Reports
Nixon -May-L9se
Tax Appraisal
WASHINGTON (AP) -The lnteniaJ
Revenue Service is ,expected to rule
that President N!Xoo bal una.nial~ ltio
federal -income taxes, the • Knight
Newspaper Service has reported. 'l"he ms ~relused' today to confirm or deny
the report.
"could co.i tlle First Family about
'30,000 in back tax:eS, plUs in terest .... •t
six percent a year.
1
I
Nixon Feted
On 61st Year
By Family
An 11\S spokesman said only tltat tlle rePort did not come from an authorized
source.
"The ms ha5 not yet decided what
-poslllon to take in regard_ to another
Nixon tax CO(llroversy : his deduction
of $576,000 from bis taxable income
!or the glft of vi001>resklentlal papers
to the government, 11 the story continued. •
President Nixon observed his 6I st
birthday today, starting wlth an early
morning telephone call to d'aughter Julie
in Washington and told her: 0 This
· is going to be .a good year - a better
year." ,
She told reporters · the President
sounded "very happy."
-· Shortly before -the Pre!ddent called
his daughter, Mrs. David Eisenhower,
she had accepted for him two large
birthday cards from the national greeting
card association, paying tribute to Nixon
as a peacemaker.
1\frs. Eisenhower. \Vho related some
of her father's conversation, said he
was pleased to hear one or the cards
read: ·-nie Grea test Honor History Can
Bestow Is the Title Of Peacemaker."
Nixon, his \\'ife and other daughter,
Tricia Cox, cut into a birthday cake
with pineapple filling and coconut icing
Tuesday night at La Casa Pacifica,
his San Clemente estate, w hi I e
entertaining the U.S. Ambassador to
Britain, \Valter Annenberg, and his Vt'ife
at dinner.
''I guess they'll have another small
birthday party t o n i g b t , ' • Mrs.
Eisenhower said, adding: "That will
upset Daddy's diet."
She said if her father had been in
\\'ashington she had planned tp have
a birthday party for him in the state
dining room during which she planned
to have nashed on the wall the
Washington Redskins "Fight" song.
Jn _ob.vious---'IL~eference--to Nixon's
troubles over Waterga te, Mrs. Eisen·
hower said the song has a ''Fight, fight,
fight" theme and she "l.·ould have bad
"all the guests sing it."
"We'll do that next year," she said
gaily.
The Knight Newspaper Service_ said .
Tue~day night that a s1>ecial IRS task
force "is prepared~to report that Nixon
should have paid capital gains taxes
on tb'e sale of part or his San Clemente
estate to his friends C. G. 'Bebe' Rebozo
and Robert Abplanalp."
IRS announced last week that a new
audit o( the President's tax returns
wa.s under way.
Nlion last month bared federal tax
returns fOr the first four years in the
White House and acknowledged· that
accountants and Jawyers disagree on
the propriety of his 1~1972 federal
tax payments. They \otaled less than
·$80,000 orl ·an incoine Of more thin
$1 million.
Nixon enlisted the Joint Congressional
Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation
to decide two questions that could cost
him heavily if it rules against hin1 :
-Did he act legally in claiming
deductions of vice presidential papers
to the national archives? Some argue
that he acted too late to take advantage
or a donations la\v Congress voided in
·mid-1969, · ~-
-Did he make a taxable capital gain
of $117,000 on the 1970 sale of part
of his San Clemente estate? Nixon's
ta1 accountant claimed at the time there
was no gain, but a national auditing
finn concluded that he had niade a
taxable profit.
The Knight NeWspapers story, by
Robert S. Boyd, said "the I .. tern a I ··
Revenue Service is expected to rule
shortly that President Nixon underpaid
his federal income taxes while in the
\Vhite-House."
The _ IRS , SJM?k;esman, a~ked for
comment.' said: "The report does not
come from an authorized source. \Ve're
not going to comment. This doesn't imply
ooe thing or another."
The Knight story said ·an adverse
ruling on the San Clemente property
An IRS task force, known as the
Special Group, has been rechecking the
President's tax returns for the years
1970 through 1972, the story said.
An unravor~le ruling on the vice
presidential papers deduction could cost
the First Family an estimated $240,000
in back taKes, plu,, interest, the story
said.
The President bas said he wUl pay
whatever the congressional cominltlet
or IRS says he owes.
Pornography
-. -
Sidestepped
By Trustees
By FRF;DERICK SCHOEMEHL
01 lllM o.lly Plitt Stiff
The Laguna Beach Board of Education
sidestepped getti ng involved in the Art
Colony pornography issue Tuesday nigh\.
Afte r listening to a plea by Theresa
Yale Eagles to clean up alleged smUt
sold in . Laguna r board m e m be r 1
informally agreed to take no action
on the matter.
Dr. Norman Brov.>ne, board president,
suggested the matter of pornography
should be left up to the Laguna Beach
City Council.
Trustee Patricia Gillette, '4-'ho offered
the only other conunent on the subject,
said the availability of sexy nev.'spaper1
in racks at the doWntown post office
created:-"a dangerous situation."
"Thi s is disturbing when it~ is so
available to our children," ~ Gillette saicr.------~-·---
In a prepared statement read to the
board, Mrs. Eagles urged board
members "to do everything in your
power to stamp out this menace to
society in Laguna Beach and the state
of Cali(ornia."
Volunteers, Quiete1· Sea
Spare Capo Beach Homes
She referred to the sale of underground
periodicals sold at various downtown
locations and-the-recenL arresta--Of-three:.
Lagunan1 for the sale of allegedly
obscene comic books.
They are Gordon and Evelyn ·wii.on,
owners of the Fahrenheit 451 Book Store
and Jerry \\1alden. proprietor of the
Funk Factory.
Mrs. Eagles, a past president Of the
Laguna "'Beach Taxpayers Association,
warned board members "that all an
inquisitive child has to do Is drop a
coin in the box" to purchase the
assertedly obscene tabloids.
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of Ill• D•llY l'lltl Slaff
A massive volunteer rescue effort and
a merciful sea comOined today to spare
a section of expensive homes in
Capistrano Beach from yet another
batte ring by surf and high tide.
County crews working in two shifts
of more than 100 men apiece labored
through the night sandbagging seawalls
at the front of eight homes in the
communit y's Beach Road colony. And
when the seven-foot tide hit this morning
shortly after 10 a.m. residents and
rescuers alike stared grate{ully toward
a calm sea.
Today's tide "·as the last in one of
I'
••
I
the heaviest sieges in yea rs along the
South Coast.
Residents viewed the first sunshine
of the ·'week and cruising porpoises off
shore as "a wonderruI omen ." .
Tuesday's pounding surf borne by an
excep tionally high tide began. battering
sea walls shor tly after 9 a.m., and
as backfill was chewed away, property
damage began tQ mount.
A stretch of eight homes was hardest
hit along Beach road and one large
patio slab crumbled after the high water
removed all of its base.
Several sea walls began to show signs
of giving way, -but held through the
initial assault
Front Pqe I
• STORM ...
inches last year at this time.
Alt of the weather statlon.1 except
Laguna Beach recorded a light rainfJll
Tuesday ranging from .08 of an inch
Inches in Newport Beach to .29 of an
Inch in Santa Ana,
• r I ~1?,··!\'~538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 CIOSlt
IUNtAY
••
•'
~
Tennis Shoes
Adidas-T retorn-Converse
Jack Purcell
Track Shoes-AdidaS-
Tiger-Spot·Bilt
Basketball Shoes-Adidas·Conwer,se ../
All Purpose Shoes
Adidas-Spot-Bilt-Canadas
-f •• -
Deck'Sltoes . '
Converse Top Siders .
Hlkllll Slloes-
Dunham Wlffle Stampers
wresulnr Sllaes T12er-Converse •
Work Out Shoes-Adidas
•
!Mt1""U51!fi
Voit Ba5ketllalls '
5.95-7 .95-8.95--10.95--12.9~ JB.95
Voit Yolleyballs-4.25-7.95-11.95
Volt Soccer Balls-4.25 to 14.95
Volt Water Polo BaHS-: 10.95 & 15.95
Volt Tether Balls-4.25 & 8.95
Yott 4 Square Balls-3.95
Voit Playgrolind Balls-2.95
Wannup SultS 21.95-14.95-34.95-
Sweat Shirts & SWeat Pants-3.50 ea. • Jennls~
Tenm Sllorts & Slllrts
• Terris bcklb & Balls
w Strintllll . -
-
Baes-Pi1s-Tlrls-T•s bpailR(
. ( . . .
l
I .r
.. ,,,,... ----
'
DAII,Y PILOT EDITORIAL P t\GE
Flood control, and who will _pay for it, will be a
key question for dls<usslon al the first public .hearing
on the proposed new village of Woodriage Thursday
night before Irvine city pla11ning com missioners.
The development, planned for 27,000 residents, will
cover 1,715 acres Crorn the San Diego Freeway to the
Moulton Parkway between Culvei:.. Dri\'Jl and Jeffrey
Road .
These are the flatlands or the Irvine Ranch, subj~
to inundation in major flood years. For the past two
years Irvine Company engineers have been conferring
with engiileers of the Orange County Flood Control .Dis·
trict on suitable inethods or co11trolllng potential flood
waters. ·
The company has been paying taxes into the Flood
Control Distnct sinc'e-its formation. so the assumption
was that the district would fil\ance the estimated $3 mil·
lion cost ol a 1.8-mile flood conlrol channel. Typically,
bonds pay for such regional improvements.
Now it appears the di strict has· spent all its avail-
able bond 1noney on flood control work in the populated
northern and western sectors of the county an d has
nothing left to spend on new south county develop1nents.
A new bond issue n1ight be the solution, but what·
ever the answer is, some provision must be made for
flood control in the newty developing areas, as well as
those already established. Irvine city taxpayers also con-
tribute to the ·FCD coffers and the area deserves. a pro-
portionate share of iniproven1ents.
Hospital Detente
Officials of Hoag f\1emorial liospital o{ Newport
Beach and \Vestern \Vorld li1edical Foundation, which
proposes a competing hospital in nearby Irvine, have
disclosed they are meeting at the bargaining table.
lt"s sort of a detente. rinht now, but the fact they"
are talking about a cooperative venture.Jn. meeting 1!!•
con11nunity's ho spital needs, is encouraging to all of the
llarbor Area.
ll's i1npo11ant beca use only if the two groups CO·
operate will !~arbor Arca residents he assured of the best
in medical care at the"lowest possible cost.
Ri ght now they are talking -seriously about ways
or sharin g son1e services and co sts. An ultimate move
toward sharin g a single administration .is probably the
ideal, but each step in that direction is heartening in
the meantin1e.
•
Commitment Fulfilled
Irvine will mi ss the unique leadership skill~ of its
first maror, attorney \Villiam Fischbach, the or\ly city
council incumbent who will not be in the runnizvor
re-election this year.
Dubbed the "statcsn1an n1ayor" during the difficult
term when he guided the new council and the new city
in their formative period1 Fischbach set a pattern of
dignity, strength and tolerance.
J-Ie \Vill be remen1bered for hi s skill in persuading
a headstrong new.born city counciJ into reasoning to-..
gether for the good of the future city.
Fischbacll was electe·d mayor two years ago, after
winning the n1ost votes of any of the 30 active candi-
dates seeking co uncil seats and served until last ti.larch
when he was replaced by John Burton in a reshuffling
of council responsi bilities.
In announcing hi s intention to step do \vn, Fi~ch
bach con1mented that public service is "a civic oom-
n1ilment. not a profession." Jlis service to Irvine was a
commitment well fulfill ed.
58
•
•
; ',(
' ' . . ...
''tVEll.YTHIN(j COSTS SO MU(H, i'M GLAt> 11M SROl<E:
Nixon Hard-line
Makes New ' Gains
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Etiergy Ct•isis F1•i1a9e Betaefit
\VASHTNGTON-T\\·o recent -acts of ------------,
breathtaking ineptitude by Presidenl ( J
Ni,on's lo•s have strengthened the hand EVANS· NOVAK
of . hard·l~e ~affers in~j~e the \\lhite
nouse and {hereby 1ncrcaS'C"d ~the --
possibility or a pollticar bloodbath in
the coming months. TltE !!:VENT that turned the tide
Those t\\'O evenls . \\'as the GcorgetoY.11 cocktail incident
plsying a supoenaed \\"here William Dobrovir, a Ralph Nader
\\'hitc House tape re-lawyer, played a subpoenaed tape as
cording at a George-a party stunt. Eve n hard-line presidential
Arc you feeling more government
but enjoying It less? Next time vote
for · Cilizen's Lib ... but no t for
llrpublicans or Democrats. Then
sit back and enjoy the scramble to
~·In back-your.Jove. ~
A .. J.S.
Gleomr Gu1 com-fl •r• Mllll'llilted bt r• .. d•l'J •nd ft 11ot 11Kt.u.111'1.1T r1f!Kf !ht
vi.w1 of Tiit ntwJNHt. StMI rOllr ~ti
_,,, 19 GloomJ Gu., DtiMt ""°'·
town cockt ail party aides privately adn1it that Dobrovir's AtOREOVER th e \Vhite House mood
here and the shotgun bizarre conduct is substa ntively 1r· now is to use' the Dobrovir and Ervin
subp<>enaing of \\'bite relevant. But i1 has made all the dif· in~<ienlS t.o ~all .~pes to lfie Senat.@
I louse files by the ~ inJnternal.Whi.te House politics. coiruhiJtee w i;nat1.ng.·tbenr available
Senate Wa~ate • , * 'l11e llobrovlr ~Iden!, the hard-liners to tbe Hou# "ciJry Cog11nitt~'1 tm·
romrruttee. Pto\•kle ·• have argued Inside the White House,-peachmcnt.Ptoceedin(I. Some Nixon men
needed ammW'litlon for Nixon hard-linCr1 shows the undisciplined sta·te of the rega rd thi-JfOUse committee uhder Rep.
in the continuing internal dispute . With-liberals and.,..reveals why th_!.Y_ are so Peter Rod.lno ~Of New Jersey as bu1kler,
in recent '"•eeks, there have been strong vulnerable to sustained counterauack. less united and vastl y more partisan
!>igns of Mr. Nixqn'1retumirig10 the hnrd Moreover, it provides mighty good a1TI· • than Ervin's and, therefore, a less
line \\'hert he (eels most comfortable. munition for retreating fro1TI "Operation formidable antagonist. .
Candor." b d I Sa TllE ISSUE could be decided in current But the ar · iners now at n
San Clemente dlscussklns. If the hard· COUPLED with the Dobroyir incident Clemente arc 'seeking much more. They
liners win1 ~lr. Nbton will cease an is the blunder by sen. sam Ervin of Y.·ant a new posture by i\tr. Nixon "1hat
efforts at co_pcll181Ion a"Dij, instead. sub-North Carolina, chainnan of the Senate will threiten every critic l'·ith tbe
ject every critic to massive . political \\'atcrgate committee. in approving his political figh{of his life. H~d this policy
retaliation. Though its effectiveness is staffs sholgWl subpoenas for over 500 been in ef£ect in 1973, Ervin's in· "\.~.questionable. that strategy could totall y lape recordings and documents-a move vestigation would have earned him a
brutalize American politics in 1974. criticized even by key Democrats. Here brutal assault on his own et.hies.
As we have often reported, several again, cry lhe hard-liners, is proof of Taking a hard line, however, cannot
"d 1· I ·d d. eed · h indiscipline, st upidity and vulnerability stop the inexorable procea now un-prcs1 en 1a a.1 cs 1sagr Wit con-der way: grand jury indictments, trials
cessions by ~1r. Nixon (including w ting of the li~rals. Here again, they add, and-most important-the House im-
orr his chief lieut enants, H. R. Haldeman is a reason to justify an end lo "Opera-peachment proceedings.
and John D. Ehrllchman) last spring Uon Candor" on grounds that the liberals
u•hcn the Watergate scandt'. broke. Since take a mile when you give them an
then, the President has moved reluc-inch.
lantly toward ever greater conce~lons The two incidents enhanced the basic
vo'hile sporadically returning to the hard argument Inside the While House against
line. "I as k you: what good has it releasing the tape swnmaries: just as
done him?" demands a hard·llne aide. It did with Mr. Nixon's personal tax
After promising total disclosure during statement, the hostile media would
"Operation candor," the President three emphasize new material derogatory to
y,·eeks ago seemed on the verge of the President and play down evidence
releasing to the public comprehensive exonerating him.
summaries of the tapes. For example, So, on Dec. 28, the · \Vbite House
specchwriter Patrick Buchanan, usually acknowledged it would not release the
a hard-nosed conservaUve, argued such ·-· summaries (with the present intention
disclosure would do Mr. Nixon more to release merely a "white paper"
good than harm. describing them).
THE HARO.UNE advisers concede
this. Bul they are convinced that Mr.
Nixon will never be voted out of office
by the Senate, will never resign and
\\'OU!d prefer weathering the stonn iruide
rather than outside the White House.
They know he will suffer grievous
wounds in the process. But in San
Clemente, they are now urging hlm
to also inCUct .some in return and thereby
reduce the number and ardor of bis
enemies ("We want a quartet iMtead
of a choir again.st us," says one). If
the President follom their counsel, the
ugliest days of Watergate lie ahead.
W asliington Merry-go-round
'
More 'Plumbers'
WASHINGTON -The White House
ordered E. Howard Hunt, its resident
snoop, to conduct a secrt!l Investigation,
in l\-1ay 1972, of a prominent Cul:fan
exile physician.
The subject of the scrutiny · Wll.! Dr.
Enrique Huertas, whose reputation ls
impeccable. Yet con-
ndential White House
doaunents show that
the undercove r Hunt
\va.s turned loose On
him' The probe waa dir-
ected by one of Pre•
ident Nixon's staff
assistants. Wllllam
"Mo'' 1'111nunoto,
who was pold by lhe toxpayers lo nnd
jobs and grants !or worthy Sponlrh-Amer-
icans.
~IARIJMOTO incnllonod t h e ln-
vestlg1tion In n confldtntial ~tay 12,
1912, memo to \Vhite 1.f<>use aides Charles
Co!IOll and t'rt<l Malek. "Had Howard
Hunt check out Enrique lluertas. Presi-
dent of tbe Cuban Modica! Doctoro In
Exile," MaMt>eto reportod cryptically.
He addtd that llunt had submltled a
repolj lo him.
-
'Ml1s was a ~busy time for Hunt, who
was running around ln a silly CIA wig
carrying out heavy \Vatergate duties
against newsmen, Democrats a n d
unsympathetic Republicans. He ls now
serving time for his role In the
Watergate break-In and conspiracy.
Or. Huertas was turned over to Hunt
for invesllgation at about the time the
cu~ physician came to W11shington
to Viall with Organization or American
States foreign minister!. lte also dropped
by the Whi!e House to ,.. Marumoto.
'• A!J DR. lllJERTAS recalls the ~n ·
counter, he menUoned the Dffd for.
a granl to buOd • medical facility for
Cuban1 In Miami. Marumoto, In tum,
tn'riled Huerta• lo attend several l'tce!>
Uons beln1 hdd In connection wtlh the
OAS meellnp . · ·.
Dr. Huertaa Impulsively .. rllled to
101 aaytna he didn't want to attend
any OAS !unctions unut he could go
as a ttpresentaUve of a free CUba.
ln re!mpect, be lold my •-late Les
\Vhitten ruefully: "Marumoto must have
lhought, 'WhoJs thls""-iUY, anyway ?'"
A> Maramoto rt<alls the Incident, he
received a call lrom Charles Cobon's
office asking about an invitation to Dt.
l·l'uertas to attend an ofOcial diMcr.
• •
Secrets
The Colson aide suggested that HWlt
check out the physician. llfarumoio
called Hunt to his olrlce, gave him Ibo
doctor's name and later received a writ·
ten report. Marumoto doesn't remember
what Hunt reported, except that it was
summed up in one or two pages.
THE DISCOVERY or the Huertas
episode ralse9 Ibo Spe<ler ol doi<ns
or olber unreported probes which may
have been carried ou~ by the \)'bite
llGule undercover "plumbers" squad at
the whim of anoeymous Nixon atall
auislants.
Clearly, the brtak-ln ·at Dante t
Eli>bel'J'• psychiatrist, the b\1111lng or
columnist Joe Kraft, lhe attempt to
discredit tbe Kennedys. the going-over
the plumbers gave my own operation
and other publicized "Mission lmpoo•I·
ble" escapade still haven't exhausted
the secrets buried iit the deepeat !lle1.at
~600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
PENTAGON rRIVfLEGES: We have
-"
Hardship Promotes Unity
To the Editor :
Richard Wil50n 's article Jan. 3.
expressed the feeling of many of us
that the energy crisis is bringing to
us a feeling of responsibility and
community cooperation. A little hardship
does bring people closer together in
their feeling of empathy. and trying
harder makes them feel more
worthwhile.
HJS MENTION of television's impact
on people ho"·ever, I do not think \\'ent
far enough. In talking to young people,
even thLs young 9 or 10 years old, lbe to echo· what;lhey hear
-1 op lbe Stal!PD!-·Aa ~y dO DOI
bav~ muab other IOUrce of. informaUon
Ibey lebd-lo-ge Ye!;)' defini.te ideu
about oW-country in:' a very negative
fashion . There ar~ ,always two sides
to every subject, very little middle
ground, so it · would be wise ii the
stations presented both of. these sides
and gave the people a chance to think
and mat e up their own minds and
maybe they can ftna more middle ground
with more reason to it.
We still are the greatest country in
this world today, so let's stop knocking
it and work, with a positive approach,
lo keep It that way.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
Pornegraph11
To the Editor: •
In the pa.st, responsible parents and
citizell.!I ol in tegrity and decency,
objected and spoke out a g a i n s t
pcrnography. It was tlie purve:yors of
obscenity that operated under cover,
doing their dirty work. Today the
situation is reversed . . . distributors
of obscene publications and su pporters
of smut operate open]y, while the
average healthy minded citizens are
silent, hoping the problem will disappear.
But such is not the case . . . the
publishers and dJstributora get bolder
and bolder. and prosper. 'nlrough apathy
of the majority of ciUzens, the country
Surface
been inundated with cltlz:en complaints
that the military braa UJe government
cars and drivers to haul aroWld their
wives and children. Spot checks have
confirmed some of the charges. For
exampleb Gen. Creighton Abrams, the
Anny c ief, sends his dMlghter to an
exclusive girls' school in Alexandria,
Va . Along with some schoolmates, she
is chauffeured to and from !Choo) every
day in a military 11tatlon wagon. At
the same time, the Pentagon Is culling
back fuel for essential mllltary opera·
lions. '
FISH STORY: Last June, \\"C reported
that the National Aquarium was com-
pelled to spend a tenth of Its meager
t:iudaet to provide exotic fish ror the
pampered poobahs of government. The
taxpayers, for example, supplied former
Vice Prtsident Splro Agnew with Kissing
Gouramls and \Vhlte House press
secretary Ronald Ziegler v.ith Bleeding
Heart Tetras. As a. result of our colwnn,
the National Aquarium has now been
liuthorlied to phase out Its door-to-door
nsh iervlce. AU Dsh·tank holders have
been notllled by letter that "the main-
tenance of existing actuarlums will be
discontinued ."
( MAILBOX )
lttlt1'1 from rt•dtr1 •rt welcome. NOf'm•ll'I' wrlltrt Jftovld Ctfl111r thrir mnutn In lM w&rdl
tr ...... Tiie 1'11111 19 cond._ ltUH'J It Ill N>~
tr tHmln.111 llbel 11 rtHl'VfCI, AU l•llffl, mutl It!·
d11dt l lt 1t•t11r1 ""' m11tt11e t tldrtll. blll lllmtt
m1y Ill wllltM!d '" r1q11111 U wll1cltnl rr•Mn ii "'''""'· '"''l' wlll not M publlllltcl.
has reached a crisis. Laguna Beach
is not an exception.
~N'll.~our city council held a sPf!\tllli meeilii&-' lit. '.Oily hall in response
to ~ts Of:· an arrest made by-police
[or tjie sale or .alleged obscene books.
1be overflow attendance was mainly
supporters f:lf free speech and freedom
of the press. No one disagrees \\'ith
freedom of speech or freedom of the
press. But the purpose of the meeting
was about the sale of obscene books,
as weJl as pornographic publications
which are dispensed in coin operated news racks throughout the city. 1bc
lifestyle of mature adul ts is a persooal
matter, but isn 't youth invariably the
main target of the dealers or pomogra·
phy? U parents would read just one page
of the objectionable books or publi-
cations in circulation in Laguna Beach,
this menace to society could be stopped.
It is vile enough to cause vomiting.
Laguna has been publicized nationally
as the hippy capital and narcotic
distribution center . . . and now we
are raced with obscenity problems.
However, we can put the blame where
it belongs, the silent majority, even
though rriost citizens feel that it is
beneath their dignity to appear at public
meetings in the presence of those
claiming their right to their lifestyle
no matter what.
LAST JUNE Zl, the United St.ates
Supreme Court gave the people the
weapon they need to put merchants
of o~cenity out of business. In ~tiller
v. California, the Court ruled that hard·
core pornography is illegal and that
communities are free to enforce the ir
own standards or what is offensive
against those who would p c d d I e
pornographic films, magazines and bcioks
for profit. ·The Supreme C.Ourt has made
clear that there is a "right of the
nation and or the ·states to maintain
a decent society". Let us 'now uphold
that right. Every organization should
make thb their No. I project Jn 1974.
Confact your city and school officials
and let yourself be heard. Take a stand
it's later than you think. JJ Your
elected officials do nothing about it,
you can do something -VOTE.
TIIERESA YALE EAGLES
S hock e d
To the Editor:
I am shocked that ,you would prin t
such a hateful, deplorable . horrible
article as Von HoUman 's of Jan. 2
who, in speakin g or the President of
this great nation said ''Herc Is a guy
who bas cheated, lied , double-cr06Sed
and double-dealt a v.·hole lifeUme to
get and.keep this Job .•...• "
A writer must be terribly hard up
for read ers to resort to such vlllflcatJon
and 1 suggest that you continue to
Improve your fine pap<tr by discontinuing
this pArllcular columnist.
DON HUDDl.ESTON
P et f'a11
To the Editor :·
1 live In Corona del ~lar and have
been 11 subscriber to your ncwspnpc.r
for the past 10 yeurs. I ha"c been
very pleased \\'ith your coverage and
\\·ith the local ne"·s and services you
offer in it. •
I llAVE beC'n following "'lth particular
interest your "adopt a stray pet'' feature
and exce llent picture. that has appeared
in the Saturday edition over the past
several month!.
I think· that it is a great idea and
a v.·onderful service for our community
and I, and many others I have talked
\vith about it, very much appreciate
your efforts toward the placement of
homeless animals.
THE PREVENTION of cruelty to
animals is an area that needs far more
education and public attention and many
feel that v.·e arc quite backward in
the country concerning the care and
hu 1nane control of our dogs and cats.
GERALDINE H. CHAPMAN
Allies to A shes
To the Editor: .
It is macabre -but our energy con·
sciousness and ecology en1phasis are
no\Y exerting their influence upon our
beliefs and attiludes surrounding death
as \\'ell as lire.
WE l\IA Y SOON expect to follow an-
cient traditions, such as scavenger
feeding and mummi fying, in pursuit ot
other ways and n1ea ns than burying
our dead after funeral processions.
Tennesseeans in Nashville, according
to author Patrick Ryan in Smithsonian
ln3titute'11 January 1974 publication, will
soon have the first skyscraper
mauaolewn - a 20-s tory monstrosity
requiring only 14 acres vs 192 acres
otherwise needed for con ve ntion a I
cemelery lots. Crypts will start at 12.000
each, increasing the price at the higher
elevations to symbolize being nearer
to heaven.
Britlsh newspapen currently leaturc
advertisements urging readers to be land
savers - by joining the ranks of crema·
lion advocates.
Ash.es to ashes -indeed!
ARTHUR WErSS•rAN
f'11el Needs
To the Editor :
The problem of the energy crisis could
be solved in many ways but one way
would be to build extra refineries. This
would increase the production of 'fuel
enormously. Right now the United States
should be able to support our grov.ing
need for fuel if we just had the refineries
for the prod uction of it.
BlLL LEER
OIAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \\'ttd, Pub/i1/1er
Th (J111as l(eevil, Editor
Barbara Kreibich.
Ed itorial Page Edilor
The cdUorial ·PA&"e or 1he Daily
P llol ~ks lo inronn and stimulate
rradrrs by presentina: on thil pare
diverse-•c:ommentary' on toplct of i,..
lrrtlt by syndicated rolwnnll11 and
cartoonl11.t1, by providing a forum for
readtr1' vlei..·1 •00 by presmtlng-thi11
nt\\'Spaper'a opinions and ktea.a on
CUnTnt topb. The rdltorial opinions
ot the Dally Pilot r1ppear only ln the
OOltor\AI rolumn at· the top of the
paae, Opinions txprtued Jly tht coJ.
umnill:!I and cartoonlst!I and ~llirr
'<'Tllrrs "'"' thtir own Md no ~
mttll ol thf'ir views by tho [),),Jly
Pilot shoukl be inftrl°t'd.
Wednesday. January 9, 1974
"T
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Wrdntsday, January 9, 1"174
I
DAILY PILOT $ 1
Neavs111a11's Bl11eprint Hypnoti st l,j==::::=====::::::::::::;:::::::::::::=::===:====;
•
Court SugO'est_s_
Ans,ver for Far1·
LOS AN(IELES \UPI I -
Sending reporter \Villiom Farr
, to jail for refusing to reveal
sources is not of itself cruel
or unusual ~Punishment , an
appeal court ruled Tuesday
-but it may be so U there
is no hope of making him
change his mind.
The SI.ale Court or Appeal
n1ade the latest ruling in th~
lengthy battle by Farr to
al'Oid going to jail indefinitely
for refusing 'to obey a judgc·s
oracr.
h rts ~~ has bci:ome.
nationally prominent as an
example ot the clash between
journalistic principles a n d
judicial authority.
The ruling by the Appeal
Court appeared to draw a
blueprint for Farr and his
lawyers, st'lov.·ing !hem how
they can successfully keep
l''arr from a lengthy jail stay.
Farr. v,.ho oow v.·orks for
the Los Angeles Times, was
a court reporter for the Los
Angeles Herald E x a m i n e r
\vhen he wrote a story that
lhe 1'fanson cult plafined to
Job Clu111ge
Dr. J. M. Stubblebine
ad1nitted Tuesday he
·did not choose to
switch from head of the
state's Departn1ent or
Health to becon1e chief
ol the Of!ice o! Aging.
'It was not something
I had counted on.'
Arraigned i
'
111 'Plot' i
. !
LOS ANGELES IUPll -1 Nig_ht club hypnotist Ronald -'-
Dante, 53, who was Lana
'llurner's seventh husband.]
was arraigned Tuesday on1
· Aiizoni!_ chJ!rges_ o( attempted!
murder, reportedly for the !'
aUeged solicilatlon of an
assassin to kill a rival:
hypnotist. I
DANTE. 53. was indicted;
in 'l'ucson Thursday a n d ·
arrested in Los A11"g-e l esl -4'·
~fonday. He and -P.fiss ~ · -'
\\'ere divorced in 1912. I
• FARR SPENT 46 days
behind bars a year ago rather
than 1·eveal the names or 1 .... ·o
attorneys who gave h i n1
information during the trial
or the Charles f\.1 a n s o n
"family" for lhc Sharon Tate.
murders.
kill 1''rank Sinatra and other ------·----
celebrities. He said he had
Arizona officials w o u 1 d I
reveal no details or the 1 chagges against Dante. B\lt I
~-lichael • Dean, of La Jolla,
another nigh1 club hypnolist ..
said he had been notified that ).
he \Vas the ta rget of the
alleged plot and that $1.400
had been paid to a supposed
killer for him, who was really
an unde rcover police officer.
Croo11 er's
Co11ditio11 ·
Satisf actorv
,/
BURLINGAME <UPI\ -
Bing Crosby. 69, has failed
to respond to antibiotic
treatment for pneumonia but
is in satisfactory condition;
his personal physi c ian
reported Tuesday night.
Dr. Stanley Hanning said
further diagnostic tests \\'e re
being conducted to determ ine
the cause of the singer's lung
problem. He added Crosby
\Yould remain hospitalized for
at least a v.·eek.
Crosby \Vas adn1it~ed to
Peninsu'Ja .Hosp i ta 1 and
l\fedical Center on New Year's
Eve for what appeared to be
pleurisy.
A family spokesman said
his ...,;re, Kathryn, has been
at his beds.ide constantly
"except for havin g meals at
home" v.•ith their sons, llarry,
IS. and Nathaniel. 11.
obtained the informat.ion rron1
l\VO of the six prosecution and
defense lawyers involved. . • I
SUPERIOR COURT Judge
Charles Old'Cr had ·1mpascd a
gag order on the attorneys.
He demanded Farr tell him
\\'h.ich_ of the I a w y e r s
disobeyed the order. Farr
refused, citing his promise to
his sources. and Older sent
him to jail for contempt or
court until Farr v.•as freed
on appeal.
Such a jailing for contempt
is indefinite, and can last until
the prisoner dies. or until the
judge dies or retires.
The three judge state court
of appeal ruled that the
purpose of such an-order is
''coercive and not penal in
nature" and thus ·'is neither
punishment , c rue 1 nor
unusual."
However. the judges ruled
Jn cases where the refusal
to cooperate is based on "an
established. articulated n1oral
principle." jail may be useless
in accomplishing a change or
n1ind .
Cab Pushed
Into River;
Driver Dead
LONG BEACH IAPI -A
6.t-~1ear-old" cab driver was
killed V.'hcn his taxicab was
hurled off a bridge into the
rai n-sv.·o\len Los A n g e I es
River follo,ving a rear-end
collision. officers said.
A Coast Guard boat and
divers used cables Tuesday
night to recover the body of
Kenneth \V. Duckv.·orth from
20-feet-deep \Valer beneath the
Gerald Desmond Bridge, said
Officer Anthony Maletich.
The driver of the other car.
Carroll \V. Beland. 23, a sailor
"It's a complete shock tol
me." Dean said. "I havan't
talked to him in 10 or 15·
years-. It must be professional
jealousy."
Dante was arrested at his
home in Reseda. Bai I.:
originally set at $75.000. was I
reduced at his arraignmen~'
•o $25.ooo. I
. DANTE.REFUSED t'J wai\'C
e>.1radition. and an extradition!
hearing was scheduled for 1·
Feb. 8. ·
Dante's attorney, 5anford
Demain, s a id of the l
indictment, "We don't have
1 the faintest idea of what it's1
based on ."
Build Ban
At Del Mar
·aboard the USS Kansas City. DEL i\1AR (AP) -The Del ·
surrendered to officers and Mar city council has blocked '
v.1as booked for investigation most new con st ruction
of manslaughter and drunk projects in this San Diego '
driving, a spo kesman said. suburb for two months. · i
Officers said first report s The council voted 4-1 early1 indicated incorrectly that Tuesday, at the end of a:
Duckworth v.'as carrying at lengthy night session, to issue
least two passengers in his a moratorium at the request ·
Diamond cab. . of city planners. The only new
--LADIES . .
'
Natu1·alizer • Life Stride l
Cobble1·s • Bass
Keds -Sandals-Casuals
' REG. TO $24.
NOW 290 to 1590
MEN'S
I• Florsheiu1 • Peilwin
Keds
Lin1ited Group of Discontinued Styles
REG. TO $39.95
NOW 4 90 t o 21 90
"Where Shopping Is A Rea/-Pleasure"
Sale Starts Thursday . Doors Open 9:30 A.M.
ALL SIZES
ON RACKS
FOR EASY
SELECTION
1052 IRYINE e WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORT IEACH e 548-8684
l'Joase ••• All Sal., Floal. No E1chao9., or Refunds
ALL -'SHOES
TAKEN FROM
OUR REGULAR
STOCK
l
!
"~trs. Crosby makes it a
P..Qirlt ()f having her meals with
the children," he said.
"IN SUQI A situation. it
is necessary to determine the
point at which the
commitment lto jail) ceases
to serve its coercive purposes
and becomes punitive in
nature," the coW't ruled.
i\laletich said the accident construction allowed will be
occurred in the castl>ound sing!_e-family_an_d _d__u JU_e_x_ _
lanes of the bridge. dwellings. !!'-----------~------------------------------' -------''-------'------·-------------------------------
,
-o-Super Philco sale for the Super Bowl. In super color.
•
ClllrVt It on'°"' JChnMy-911 cord.
BUENAPA·RK
BHCh II Orangathorpe
. open Cally 1:30to1:30 p.m. lltndly 10 to•7
j ORANGE
City Or. at Garden Oro., Blvd .
Open 10-1.p.111. Dt·ly 1unc1er 10 ID•
--' •
SANTA ANA
3800 SO. Brlllol ·No. of So. C0111t Plaza
Open 10-1 p.m .. p.Hr 8undey 10 to •
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Huniing1on: B~a~h
-ountaiR Vftlle-y--.---
Tocl~y's Fina~
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VOL. o7, NO. 9, '4 SECTIONS, 58 P~GES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1974 TEN CENTS ·
Students Shout 'Amen' As Bible Study 01\'d
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By HILARY KAVE
Of lh1' OIHY, l"llOI Siii!
More than 100 high school students,
parents and church officials jammed
Tuesday night's Huntington Beach Union
l~igh School District Board 1neetitig.
shou ting rou sing "Amens'' and
applauding louC:Jy as spea kers urged
trustees to al\o\Y \'oluntary Bible study
groups on ca mpus.
Turstees, unaware th<!t students were
not being allowed to voluntari ly meet
Tirn e Cliarige
For Scliools'
All schools in the lluntington
Beach City School District are now
on a new schedule because or
Daylight Saving Time.
School now begins-and ends 15
minutes later at each of the
campuses. Students riding brses
to school should be at their bus
stops 15 min utes earlier, too.
A district spokesman explained
that the changeover was 1nade to
eliminale the problem or child ren
coming to school \vhen it was still
dark outside.
Children in the Ocean Vie\\'
School District also began this llC\Y
schedule today.
Pupil .w a~ting_
For Bus Ride
Molested
A 10.-yea r-old Costa 11-tesa girl 'vas
~xually molested by a knife-wielding
attacker Tuesday morn ing while waiting
for the school bus in the dark.Dess,
police disclosed today.
The attacker, described in his 30s
and weighing about 180 pounds, fled
in to the darkness and has not been
seen again, according to police.
Officers said the attack occurred at
the intersection of Paularino ... Avenue
and Yellowstone Drive-in north Costa
Mesa where the girl was waiting for
a bus to take her to Davis Intermediate
School.
The stranger reportedly forced his
affections on the girl while threatening
to "cut" her with a six-inch knife.
Officers believe the 7:25 a.m. attack
may have .been witnessed by another
school boy and are attempting tO contact
him to rouiid out "..they WbaL described
as a "Vague': desc:tiption of the ittacker.
The girl dill not immediately inform
her parents or police because she Was
frightened ,according to the police
report., •
Since the introduction of Daylight
Saving Time this week, school children
have been waiting for their buses ir
darkness.
To prevent •similar incidents. from
occurring, tbe Newport•Mesa Unified
School District has ordered classes to
begin one half hour late as of Thursday.
Patr ol s Stepped Up
SAN DIEGO I AP ) -May9r Pele
Wiison ordered stepped-up police patrols
Tuesday because of a new state order
cutting back on night-time lighting of'
commerci'al signs.
Reaga1,'i Raps
Oriofre Dela y
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.
Ronald Reagan today criticized
conservationists for b 1oc1< Ing
construction of a new nuclear
power plant at San. Onolre. (Re-
laled story, Pa~• 3. I
Jn his nnnun l 'State of the State"
tnessage, lhe Governor said "w~
cannot afford needless delays
causl'd by those who cannot see
that people, 100, are ecology."
Construction of nuclear r,>wer
plant! 11n1ust go JorwArd. ' he
added . "Time is running otJt."
. '
for Christian !Jtudy, unan)mously passed
a motion to allow any club -including
religious "'7 tO' meet on campus during
school hours, 4 withoot the sponsorship
or a rat:ulty memj>er.
"We will also· direct the administration
or the district to look into the couTity
couoscl~s ruling which says a teacher
cannot sponsor a religious group,"
Trustee Ron Shenkman said.
Because of this 'ruling, and a portion
of the state education c<>de which states
Seal Beach
Man's Body
Discovered
The body of a disabled .\Var veter.an
fronl Seal Beach \\'as discovered Tuesday
in the wreckage of hiS car at the bottom
of a water-filled ravine off Highway
79. four miles south or Beaumont.
The California Highway Patrol said
James J. Scully , 47. of IOIS Coastline
Driv~. had apparently lost control of
his· car and crashed into the 3()..foot
deep ravine Dec. 31.
Scully, a paraplegic, was on his wliy to visit relative-tn-San-JacintO.
iccordinj 1o the HighwaY l>atrol. He
had a pass from the Long Beach
Veterans.Hospital for-the· trip.-
A patrol officer said Scully's wrecked
ca r went unnotic~d because o[ the depth
of the ravine. lt was discovered when
his relatives in San Jacinto asked for
a thorough search.
According to the Riverside County
Coroner, Scully \\'as on his way to San
Jacinto to visi t his wife, Joan , and
6-year~ld daughfer.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, and Scully's body was taken to
Weaver Mortuary in Beaumont for the
coroner's investigation of his death .
ca1npus. clubs must have fa cu I t y
sponsors, religious clubs have been ruled
out on campuses in· the district -at
least during lunch periods and recesses.
The board elected to "ignore" the
county counsel's past ruling, telling
principals to allow the clubs to 1neet
without sponsors for the present.
T'he presen t controversy arose at
Fountain Valley High School, \Vhere Bible
study meetings were recenlly hal~ed.
,; Personally, for four years I met
-
daily with the fi'lethodist group On
canlpus at my school, and I think it 'S
absolutely appalling that this cannot go
on here for those who wish," Trustee
Dennis Mangers said1 to ·a chorus of
amens from the onloOkers.
Shen kman added "As the only non·
Christian on the board, I have no
objection to voluntary Bible' study. And.
I don't take the county counsel's opinion
as gospel."
Keith Arl edge, who works with youth
--e -
lll
--al the 4 Trinity Baptist .Crurch In
\\1estminster. spearheaded the demands
along with Rev. Bob Le\vis. of the First
Baptist Church in \\'estminstcr.
Arledge opined that the c o u n t y
COWlsel's opinion is uncon stitutional and
he said he planned to prove it if the
board did ·not agree to allO\\' the clubs
their freedom .
Board President George Logan asked
Rev. LCY.'is, h-Are these club meetings
ea
Surfing in the Har'1or1' \
day's tainstorm. It is illegal to paddle around. (n·
side the jetty but with Tuesday's weather, it's
doubtful the surfers got in the way of any boa\ers.
oulltnved on all ca mpuses ?"
"No. so1nc principals have courage.
f .C\Vis responded, 10 applause and an1ens .
··When I canle to Westminster seven
years ago, the dope proble1n '''as
tremendous," Rev. Lewis told the Board.
"But the Cantpus Crusade almost
t:lin1inatcd it." he continued . "The clubs
\\'C arc prohibiting are the ones saving
the schools. These are kids \Vho would
be freaked dut on .something etse."
Millionaire
Husband
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of th• Dalh' Pltot Slaff
A Newport Beach woman , who police
claim would have inherited the bulk
of a $200 million estate upon the death
of her husband,' was arrested with her
boyfriend Tuesday night in what officers
allege was a plot to murder her
estranged husband.
Eloise Popeil, 48, \Yas taken into
custody by a team of six detectives
from Long Beach al her bayfront home
at 519 Harbor Island Road. .
The detectives, assisted by Newport
B-Oach dotective -Ken Stnith , picked tlp
her alleged Jover, Daniel Ayers, 11, or
Santa Ana as he drove up to the
residence in Mrs. Popeil's . 1971 Rolls
Royce Silver Shadow.
Both are being held in !Ang Beach_
City Jail \\'ilhout bail.
The proposed victim of the alleged
conspiracy is Samuel Popeil. a Chicago
business1nan who heads a kitchenware
manufacturing firm. Police said the
PopeHs are in the process. of .a -divorce -
and he apparently Was not giving her
any money.
A further list of survi vors was not
available, according to the coroner.
It's a rare occasion,, indeed, when Newport ·Surfers
can ride a wave inside the harbor entrance. It's
an ·even rarer occurrence for the wave to be Well
formed and glassy like they were. during' Tues.
~~~"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'~'--~
According to allegations of Long Beach
detectives, Mrs. Popeil and her
boyfriend, who is a machinist. tried
to hire two acquaintances of Ayers to
murder Popeil so she would be able
to inherit his. $200 million estate before
the divorce became final. Calm Prevails ,
But New Storni
Looms Off Coa st
P~~ing Variance Granted
For Valley JV[edical U11its
Th e ·t>aclfic storm that stalled in its
march towaid fbe California. coast is
dissipating at ·sea ·~but weathermen
warned todp~ BJlOll'rei-J@rge. s_torm.,,. is
i>rewin&·be\'[rid it 1Relatef story, Page
3 ) . I .
• ' I
The new storm is currently' 2,500 mlles
out to sea, but a spokesman for the
U. S. Weather Service said it js quite
Jargi: and active. He said the lront
could hit· the coas.1.Jhis weekend.
Meanwhile, the weather bureau is
fo recasting fairer days and warmer
~mpera,lµres -with SOIJ¥! fog Thursday
morning proVlding the only blight Jn
the predicted break in the weather.
If the new storm does arrive it could
bring more downpours to add to what
may become a record se~so:l for rain· rail.
A six-month old controversy was
resolved Tuesday when the Founta in
Valley City Council granted a parking
~ VanSnce to developers or a three-story
medical building. ·
The Council voted 3-2 to allow a group
of doctors known as the Fountain Valley
Development C o m p a n y provide 88fi
parking spaces. -354 spaces below city
codes -lo~ the total medical complex
that includes Fountain V a 11 e y
Community H95pit;il and another three-
story medical rower.
The _new office :-building at 11100
Warner Ave. will include-a cancer clinic
on the bottom floor and will be connected
to tile 113-bed hospital and Us IOl·bed
addition.
In taking the -action. th e council
rejected a planning co m m i s s i o n
recommendation th·e developers also
acquire live more acres of land and
hold it for at leas t five years in case
parking congestion occurs.
The council also turned down Dr.
Maxwell Roston 's appeal of the planning
commission recommendation, Which he
. contended wasn't adequate.
Or. Roston, who owns ' IO acres
immediately east Of the hOsJ)ltal, has
planning commission approval to build
(S" PARKING, Page I)
'
V allev Council Action .; '
Meteorologists along the Orange Coast
say the first storm of 1974 in most
coastal cities brought as n1uch rain
as was recorded for the entire 1973 ,seaM>n. . Herfl in capsule form are the major actions taken Tuesday
A .rainfall season runs from July 1, n1ghL by the Fountain Valley City Co un cil:
so the 1973 season actually started on .r~y-1 or·1m. -HOS~l:fAL; Granted a variance to the Fountain Valley Develop-
The heaviest ratnfall was measured ment Company to build a three.story medical office building adjacent
in Huntington Beach by amatuer to Fountain Valley Community Hospital with 886 parking spaces, 354
metC9rologl~t J. Sherman Denny who spaces below city codes.
said tllat the last stolTI\ drppped 4.97
inch .. on the city , bringing tllis season's-. MASTER PLAN: Used' one of Ille three times this year a city
total rainfall to 7.84 inch_es. Last year can amend its master plan to designate about 8.5 acres west of
at this time Denny measured a total .. Btookhurst ·Street on Warner Avenue 'as either single family resi·
of 5.75 lnChes. · -dentlal or commercial, instead of Its current single famil y 9nly. The
The weather station malntained in the council will decide whether to change the zoning to commercial in Santa Ana Civic Ctnter by lbe Orange F. b County Flood Control Dlsttlct rerorded .e ruary.
·Ii total rrom tile •tolTI\ or 4·77 Inches, <;AS STAT IONS: Approved 3·2 a new ordinance on th<l removal
giving a season tot•! or 6.8t Which of abanaoned service stations with 180-day grace period before any Js slightly more rain than last year at this time wh.en 6.26 inches had fallen : ,.. abandonmen! action is taken.
in Santa Ana. "" .. _,,, Here 's a loo• at some or tile other NO PARK ING: Heard complaints by residents living adjacent
r!infall liguru !or Orange roast cities: to Fountain Valley High School that too many students park their
, cars on the community streets and then authorized "qo parking"
-SAN CLEMENTE: 4.31 inches for signs on El Camino Stree~ Mango Circle and El PJleblo Street.
(Ste STORM, Page 21
. •
. ' ..
Did President
U 1iderpay Ta xes ?
' IRS Aides Miirn
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Internal
Revenue Service is expected to rule
that President Nixon has underpaid his
fede ral income taxes, the ·Knight
Newspaper Service has reported. The
IRS refused today to confirm or deny
the report.
An IRS spokesman said only that the
report did not come from an authorized
source.
The Knight Newspaper Service said
Tuesday night 'that a special IRS task
force ;;ls prepared to report that Nixon
should haVe· paid aapital gains taxes
on the sale of part of his San Clemente
estate to his friends C. G. 'Bebe' Reboro
and Robert AbplanaJp."
IRS announced last week that a ne'v
audit of the President's tax returns
\\'as under way.
Nixon last month bared federa l tax
returns for the first four years in the
\Vhite House and acknowledged that
accountants and lawyers disagree on
the propriety of his 1969-1972 federal
tax payments. They tota1ed Jess than
$80,000 on an income of more than
$1 million.
Nixon enlis1ed the Joint Congressional
Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation
to decide two questions that ~uld cost
(See TAXES, Page %)
Him tington Woman
Sues Over Spt·aying
'The price or th e contract on Pope irs
life ranged from $25,000 to $50,000, police
claim.
The plan went sour-last week when
an unidentified attorney in[ormed Long > Beach police of the alleged conspiracy
on Popeil's life.
A team of detectives, headed by LI.
John Hurlbirt, worked undercover on
the case aroun d the clock until Tuesday
(See PLOT, Page 21
Anotlier Vote
For Sa 1i Onofre
SAN FRANCISCO fU PI ) -TI1e state
coastal zone conunission today decided
to reconsider its veto of a nuclear J):t\ver
plant expansion at the San Onofre nu·
clear power station. The vote was 11·1.
Orange Coast
•
Weather
Fair skies. at least through the
weekend, is the way the weather
ser\'ice sees it (or the Orange
Coast. \\'armer temperatures. too
with the highs al the beaches and
inland io the 60s. Lows tonight
41H5.
ll"\'SIDE TODAY /!lore a11d niore ho1tsetoives
are packing 1tp-and--setti·,ig--0ui-
on their 01v11, and women ru11-
a1aays now eq ual or even exceed
the i(1umbeT of men who deseTt
the nest. See Page 13.
A J!Wltington · Beach \voman who
claims she became ill after a passing
truck sprayed her with insecticide sued "
Lhc city Tuesday for $25,000.
lo•rlnt ll
L. M. loyd t
Calllotnla J, IS ClrHr Ctrntr It
Clanlli.• 11•St
Comic• tl c.-.s1...-i st
Mt'll" ft·1'
Mvlv&I FllfMI• t•
Ha11en11 Mtws •· u
OrtHt Ct111t1Y U
Sl"l'lfl Ptrttr 1• 510ttt. JN2
Dr. Sttln(...tl1t 11 Mrs. Janet Elizbbeth. Lonardo, 506 12th
St.. slates in her Orange County Superior
Court action that she was sprayed Aug.
21 as she stood on the sidewalk near
her home .. She claims city neglect led
to the accident.
.l • •
DH!tl Hot!Ctt J)
fdllo,tal Ptt• I
E•ltt'lalnmtlll U•Jt
F lftUl(I 24•U
For lltt •tet'11 14
HOrotetH U
Allll Llnftri )I
• I
tl"I Mlrtlth tt•tS
Tt .. •lt!Oll tt
TM.lit,. n.1'
Wt.1tll9f 11 w-·· """' "41 werlll Htw• 4. ,,
I
-.
l DAILY P!-o_r ____ • ____ w_ .. _ .. _ .. _._,~· J_._,._•ri-'-•-· _1'_,_.
So.u110 Testi11101a:y
Woman Recalls
Mexico Tryst
Hy TOM BARl .t:Y
01 1~1 ti.n., ~1111 11111
Maria Parson \VCpt on the \l'ilO('SS
stand today as she recalled in 1.estimony
before a.n Orange Cowlly Superior Court
jury a .,reekend she spent in J\Iexico
with a man she met at a local bar.
Reasured by attomey 1'1arvln Lewis
Sr. thut It v.•ill be the last such sexual
encounter she wl ll have lo relate under
his questioning. she hesitantly coofirmed
that she knew the man y,•as married
and the father of ty,·o children long 00.
fore she decided to tnive1 with him .
lt has earlier been testified that her
husband. llenry "Bud" Parson, 49.
followed the couple south of the border
and brought hls v.•ife back lo their
Anaheim hon1e.
The incident \\'as the ninth such
encounter detailed by J\lrs. Parson, 50,
a! Lewi s neared the end of his
<'X•mination of the plaintiff In the sauna
Nth lawsuit.
lt is expected th al lloliday Health
Spa attorney Donald A. f{uston v.·111
open his cro.'is examination of h1rs .
!'arson in the $1 1nillion legal action
!titer today.
Le\\'is today asked the buxo1n l'edhead
ii she v.1as in the menopause at the
time lihe allegedly wa.s trapped In the
Orange healt h spa's sauna room on
~larch 2, 1971.
J\-frs. Parson told him that she \\•as
nOt and made lhe same reply y,·hen
Lewis th~n asked if she is presently
"in the change of life."
Ruston has already pointed out that
~lrs. Parson told a psychiatrist shortly
after the sauna bath Inciden t that hrr
experience over the prevtou!I s.IJ" months
indicated that she \YRS in menopause.
Ruston has stated that such a physica l
change could be one of a number ·Of
reasons for Mrs. Parson undergoing the
psychiatric change that led her lo
become three persons.
They have been described as sex-
hungry Maria '"'ho sought extramarital
mates in local bars, remorseful Betty
\\'ho tried to prevent the escapades and
the subm~rged true sell of ~lrs. Jlarson.
It's Warm (56)
,_ lit An.tarctica
MOSCOW tuPn --So you·re-
feeling ~Id. How about a trip
to Antarctlta to warm.up?
The Taas news agency said Soviet
sclentisll 1t Rut1la's uaually frigid
Vostock Antarctic 1tatlon
registered a record h t 1 h.
temperature Tuesday of 56 degrees-."
Dy cornparison. tll61'uesday high
In New Yock w11s 29, Des Moines,
8. and Spokane, Wash .. 3.
Tass gave no explanation lor
the Antarctic thaw.
"Such warm weather has neve r
been rq:lslercd there befQl'e," it
said.
The Soviet ne\•.'s agency said the
previous record at Vostock was
not e\·en close -minus 6 ,degrees.
. Valley -opens
Master Plan
Fqr Building
From Pqe J
PARKING ...
his own three-story medical building on
the site. His plan met all city parking
codes.
Ruston has pointed out in earlier
testimony that Mrs. Parson, a devout
Ca tholic, had been shocked by a son's
divorce, that .she underwent great strain '
'1'hen another son was wounded in
Vietnam and that she '''as distressed
when her JG-year-old daughter left home.
The F9untain Valley City Council
Tuesday amended tbe city's n1aster plan
in one 8.5-acre section 10 allow ror
commercial development In \\'hat y,·as
a slngte family residential area.
The action paved the '\\'ay for a zone
change request now before the city
Planning Commission on the parcel about
660 feet west of Brookhursl Street on
\Varner Avenue . The Fountain Valley Development Co.
won its appeal of the commission's
recommendation after a I eng thy
~resentation by coruiultant W e s t on
f ringle.
; Pringle offered extensive tr a r f i c
Ruston also claims that ~1rs. P;:irson.
described as a keen disci plinarian of
her seven children, may have reacted
psychiatrically when her husband aJ.
legedly suggested she join him in v+'ife-
swaping foursome and Jn a trip to a tof>-
less bar,
E"eys to show that the existing 852-
ce parking lot lsn'I used to capacity
said the addition of th e office •
~uilding wouldn't double demand because
fany doctors in the · present medical
complex would simply move over, · i A planning department 11.:rvcy showed
f ountain Valley as· the toughe.!lt or Z1
9range County cities · in p a r k i n g
fequirements for medical facilities.
Parson has den.ied those suggestions
from the witness stand.·
Mrs. Parson, acain dressed Jn a short
skirt and . tight sweater with a black
lea ther coar. today testified that her
sole aim in using the health spa on
a daily basis was to keep her weight
and measurement in check. •
She today testlrled that her vital
staUstlcs at the time she wa s trapped
in the sauna room were 42-39-34. l The FountaJn VaJJey req\Jlrement of
l .240 spaces for the 2t•-bed hospital fnd about 100,000 aqu.are feet of office
11>ace wu l.S tlme5 greater than the ~··verage and 22 percent higher than
e second strictest -Buena Park at
,014 spaces.
! The list 1howcd that if 886 spaCi!s
•'ere allowed, Fountain Valley would
i ti ll rank lllh of the r7 cities.
r Or. Roeton claimed the survey wasn't
Ri3t valid because other Orange CoWlty
aospitals are experiencing p a r k i n g
Problems with substandard codes. t But the majority of the council was
~nvinccd. Mayo r George Scott amt
· Sowicilmen Al Hollind en and ~rnle Svalstad said the city's medical
parking req ulrem ents were too high.
t niey voted for the variance. v.·hich
f lso will allow nine-foot wide stalls, in
tontra.st to the normal city requirement Joi-IO-foot stalls. ,
~ The approval carried the condition
Shat the developers Institute a contl'()!led
Jlarking plan to require employe!I to
Dark farthest away from the facility hi ind.Jvidually assigned spaces.
i _Councilman A-1arv Adler voted no
pecause he thought !he controlled
parking idea Wn!l unworkable . He \\'anted to grant the \'ariance without conditions.
• Councilman Ed Just cast the second
iegalive vote. Ile said the developers
ihOuld al least have to post a bond
Ml case additional parking is necessary
ln the next five yea rs.
: Just agreed that current city parking
codes need a new study, but said they
Shouldn 't be changed arbitrarily on the
Oasis of one ~ase . lie wanted !he study
Oone first.
; The plannin g commission, "' h i c h
fludied the proposal!! for more than
tix mont hs, "'orked out the suggested
f0m pron1isc after a series or public
Jiear1ngs.
: Planning Director Clint Sherrod,
io\\·evcr, disagreed with the
f.o1nm ission·s rcconunenda!lon that both
Sppeal s be denied and said 886 spaces
t.•ould be enough.
•
OIAN•I COAIT "'
DAILY PILOT
.,,.. 0••"0• C..11 D.ltll'I' P'ILOT wlltl w~ldl
hi C19111bll\t4!,lfle He-~•ftl, II l'Ubll ..... ~'I'
fllt Or•..,. C~11 Pubtl1llof'IO COmPf-nr. $•~
.T•lt «111;o,,1 •rt PVblli;l!ld, MOttd1y tllra11gll
~rW•'I', llr Co1t1 Mtll, Nl'WPOrl •11t ll, ~H\llltlnglon l911c~1Foun111~ Villtr. LIPU!ll
I •.-ell, lrvlnt/SlcldltNt-tlld Sen Clfmtn!e/
j :$1n Ju.o~ C•~•l!ru1e, A 11~11 r19ion1I
;tc1illon .. P<lbll,llfd it!Uf'Cll 'l'I t llCI SWllll)'S.
Th• priJ>C•Pll 11<111l+1hln• pl1n! lo t t tJO Wur
,.,. 5trfft, Co1t1 MHt, Cl lllOrnl•, l:U~.
Shaking from .tlme to time \\.'ith the
strain ol her examination, she stopped
the guestloning at one point ro complaln
that the glass parliHona in the courtroom
ceiling distressed her. -
"Why are they bothering you?" l..el''is
asked.
"It makes me think of the sauna
and being trapped ln that bot room ."
J\1rs. Parson whispered . "I have bad
dreams about ila51 and I can't stand
being in hotels arid bars and stores
where they have a lot of glaSJ."
"But th<! gl811 doesn 't,)>other you
when you are meetlni men in bars?"
Lewis said. .
"Thai'a bec8µse 1 I'm Marla," Mrs.
Panon said. 0 NotfllnJ bothera Marla.
\\'hen I'm Marla. 1 go home when J
like and go out when I like and I
do what I like, even though Betty hates
it.••
No-developme11t
Plans Oppose d
By Supervisors
' oy -WitUAM SCHREIBER
Of tllt Dlll'Y Pl11t Sl•ff
Orange County Supervisors today took
a firm stand against pro posed
Environmental Protection A g e n c y
regulations u•hich could bring all future
development in the county to a standsti ll.
In a unanimous vote. the boa rd
approved a resolution of opposition to
the latest EPA proposals and authorized
a member of their staff to present
the resolution at a public hearing of
the State .Air Resources Board in
Sacramento Thursday.
Count y Administrath·e Officer Robert
Thomas told supervisors Tuesday the
specific target of !he new rulings would
be ~·hat the EPA calls "indirect sources"
of air pollution.
These would include such things as
shopping centers, large housing tracts
and big businesses with high level!! or
veh icle traffic.
The EPA amendments to air quality
la\\'S would give the alr pollutlon contl'()J
officers in any jurisdiction the sole power
to deny any type o( development that
\\.'Ould cause an increase in air pollution.
Under current state Jay,·, ill zoning
must be 111 compliance v.·ith a city's
master plan of land use.
The proposal before th' c:ommWion
is for a health spa, offlce complex
and restaurant.
Councilmen made it clear Tuesday ,
however, that thelr action on the muter
plan doesn't nceessarlly indicate how
they'll vote on the rezoning, which should
reach them by February.
The parcel had been designated on
the cUy'1 master plan as single famlly
residential only, ~nd severnl residents
at Tuesday's meetrng wanted It to stay
that way.
Mrs. jean Gilbert led the residents '
objections to the amendment. They aaid
their neighborhood already has too much
commercial development.
The proposed commercial project
would be bounded by Plavan Schoot
on the west, more commercial
development on the east and a flood
control di.strict chaMel. '
The council vote S-2 to amend the
master plan, a\though Councilmen .were •
concerned that they were Using up one
or the three times tbe plan can be
changed this year.
Under a n!W state Jaw eti cfve Jan.•
1, ciUes can oqty alter lb~lr mast~r j!
plana a maxlmwn or lbree llmea In
one year. l
Planning Director Clint Sherrod said '
he plaMed on combining all other
amendment re q u es ts Into two
presentations. ·
Councilmen Ed Just, Marv Adler and
Bemle Svalstad voted for the change.
contending the area has potential for
both kinds of development. Adler said
commercial projects would cut down
on potential population density and add
more taxes to city. coffers.
But Councilman Al Holllnden said he
\\·anle r to keep the residential neighOOr·
hood intact.
lfollinden v.•as joined in voti ng no by
f.·layor George Scott.
From Page J
TAXES ...
hln1 heavily if ii rules against him:
-Did he act legally In claiming
deductions of vice presidenti al paper.!1
to the national archives? Some argue
that he acted too late to take advantage
or 11 donations law Congress voided ln
mid-1969.
-Did he make a ta1able capital gain
of $117.000 on the 1970 sale of part
of his San Clemente estate? Nixon's
tax accountant claimed at the Ume there
was no gain, but a national auditing
firm concluded that he had made a
taxable pl'()fit.
The Knight Ne~spapera story. by
Robert S. Boyd, said "the I •-t e rn a I
Revenue Service is expeeted to rule
shortly that President ~Nixon underpaid
his fede ral income taxes while in the
Wh ite House."
•
G1·ace Time
•
Approved
For Stations·
Fountn.ln Valley City .t'Ouncihnen have
adopted a new ordinarice allowing a
gr11ce Pfrlod ot at least 180 days be!ore
abandoned ias stations can be removed
by the cll y.
Co uncilman Bernie Svalstad broke a
2-2 deadlock. to lead the Tuetday'.s vote
ror the longer time period.
Mayor G<orge Scott and Councilnum
Al Hotllnden wsnted to cut the time
a gas station could be closed dov.n
to 90 days, but Councilmen Ed Just
and J\farv Adler favored the longer time,
contending It was more fair to blllini(s
owners.
The new ordinance says that ir a
gas station is closed •nd not ooerated
for 180 days consecutive days 'or a
minimum of 270 days in any 18 month
period. its use permit becomes void
and the city can start abandonment
proceedings.
Hollinden argued to no avail that the
wording actually could give station
operatort two years before anything ls
done about shut down stations.
Jf a station is closed five months
and 29 days, Hollinden figured, end the
next day an "OP.E!l_l s!&n. !~ h;ung on
there, they're back in business. Ttiey're
going to play games at us any way
they can."
Hollinden called abandoned g a s
stations ''bad for the city" and wanted
to revert lo the original ordinance
considered by the council last December.
ll said a station's pennit could be
revoked .... after it was closed 9 o
consecuti.ve days or 180 days in any one year period.
But Sva lstad disagreed, arguing that
at least 175,000 to 1100,000 Is Invested
in each sl•tion, often by individual
lessees, not large oil companies.
"With 1 substantial investment they
should have more than 90 day1," he
said.
Scott pointed out that even if the
council adopted a 90 day minimum,
the station owners would still get an
extra 40 days grace because of the
length of the public hearing procedures.
Trustees Approue
Plan to Increase
Schoo,l Parking
A plan to spend $33,000 to lnslall
U3 parking spac:os at Fountain Vllley
High ScQool was approved by Huntington
Beach IJnton High School Diltrlct
tni.stetl Tul!lday n~t.
Trustees were offered etght plana for
Improving the land adjacent to Fountain
Vllloy Hllh, and .. tUed on aulbcirl~n1
Phue One (parking only) of the !bird
pl111, which also calls for a varalty
baseball diamond, a ooccer lleld and
1 nature 1tudy area to be built Jater.
Presently, there are 597 parking 1p1cei
al the achoo! for student• and staff,
Based on 1 projection of parking needs
and current enrollment, the sehool
report s a shortage or 407-space..
Rece ntly, the overcrowding In the
parking lot has been brought to lilht
by local residents. According to a report
by the district, the average number
of OJMtreet parked cars around the
school ls 140 -altbQugb some are
not connected with the school.
To combat the problem, residents of
El Camino Avenue, and several adjoining
streets, banded together and asked the
Fountain Vall ey City Council to post
No Parking signs on El Camino Avenue,
El Pueblo Street and 'Mango Circle.
OrlN ' ...
11
VP! Titl-.t11la Sotisfactor11
Bing Crosby, shown in this
1971 photo. is not responding
to antibiotic treatn1enl for a
lu ng aflment but remains in
satisfactory condition. {Story
Page 5.)
From Page l
STORM. • •
lhc storm, 6.12 for-the. season,
inches last year al thls time.
!.61
-SAN JUAN C1\PlSTRANO: 3.99
inches fo r the storm, 6.26 inches for
lhe season, 7.17 inches last year at
this time.
-LAGUNA DEACIJ: 2.95 Inches for
the stonn, 4.9-1 tnchea for the sea!Oo,
5.26 lnche!I last year at this time.
-NEWPORT BEACH: 3.82 Inches for
the .storm, 5.54 lhches for the seaaon.
-COSTA MESA: 4.08 inche• for the
storm, 5.82 inches for the aea.son, 4. 75
inches last year •t Ulla time .
All of th e weather atation.s except
Laguna Beach recorded a light rainfall
Tuesday ranging from .08 of an inch
inches In Newport Beach to .29 o( an
inch In Santa Ana.
Fo1·give and Forget'!
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI! -'Ilfrff dozen
young persons advocating forgiveness
and un ity as a solution to the Watergate
scandal rallied on the ralnswept !lteps
of the Te1as Capitol Tuesday and said
an effective president Is a loved
president. "Our purpose is to provide
a Christian solution lo more than the
paliUcal crisis, but to the whole
conscience or America;" said John
Harries o( Shropahlre, England, regional
coordinator of Ule National Prayer and
Fast for the Watersate Crl~l• (NPFWCJ.
Buried
•
Utilities
City's Goal
Someday, HunUngton Booch Wtll be
a oomplotely underground city -at
least as £•r as power lines and telephone
poles are concerned.
'It m•y take 100 year•. but U.t fl
our goal," say• n<wly appointed l'\dll!<
Works Director 8111 Hartgo. •
But the goal 1 u t f e r • d 1 Mtboclt
A-1onday night when city councilmen
decided to delay three underlJ"OW)d
projects because of ho m co ... w n er
opposition.
A dozen homeowners protested two
underground utlllty districts the council
\\'!Dted to establish 1long C'r0lden West
Street. The projects would !lave cost
the homeowners about llOO each to help
bury the lines. .
"Isn't this a dangert>ul precedent?''
asked one homeowner, H. R. Bailly.
"You are forcing a few citizens to
Jk!Y for beautification·. Pretty soon we'll
have to paint our house a certain color.
I guess we'll all have to get together
011 a long extenalon cord."
Bailey's home, like 24 olhe.rs along
Golden \Vest Street between Edinger
and Bolsa Aven11e5, and btlween Slater
•nd Heil Avenues, hu a11 overhead
power line from his home ~o the major,
lines on Golden West.
Southern California Edison will pay
the cost ot planting its Golden We,.st
Jinf& underground -about $100,000 to
$200,ooo tor one mlle -but homeowners
have to pay for the v.·ork on their
own property. •
Hartge estimates the individual home
cost at about $400, but that could vary.
Har1ge slid six previous proJecta have
been completed with no private charge1
necessary, but the two sections along
Golden West happened to have some
older homes with overhead w l r e
connections. All of the clty'a newer
homes were built with underlfOund
utilities at the. cost of the dev,loper.
City Attorney Don Banta warned
co1u1ciln1en the city coul d not legally
pay for work on private property, but
the council agreed to delay any actiorr
unti l It could be studied further to aee
if there is any way to help the
homeowners.
From P .. e J
PLOT ...
afternoon.
Newport detectlve Sn:iith uld they
asked him to aid in 1he stakeout of
lltrs. P-opeil's home where they waited
more than two houra for Ayers' arrival.
Smith aald neither Ayers nor Mrs,
Popeil reslsted police during their
a1Tests. The tan and maroon Rolla: Royce
was impounded as evidence ln the cau.
According to ~1r1. Popell's l~year-old
daughter the family lived at 43 Llnda
Isle until l'J?r parents' separation lut
year. h1rs. PopcU then moved to Irvine
Terract before settling ·into U>e Harbor
Island Road home .
Contacted at the home tod ay, the
teenager said .!lhe did not want to dJICUll
the f'.lmily, but told a Daily Pilot reporter
tl\at, "It came as a total •bock to
everyone in the house.
"I really know nothing about it except
that it's all wrong. I really don't want
to talk •bout it," she said .
Accordini to pollC< the impounded
Rolls was one of three cars owned
by 11-frs. Popeil. The other two autos,
which were left at the home, were
a Jaguar and a Mercede1.
646-1919 CLOMI
IUNl,AY
Tennis Shoes
Adldas-Tretam-tonvem
Voit BaskelbaHs
'
Jack Purcell
Track Shoes--Adidas-
Tiger-Spot.Silt Rob1rl N. W eed
~1Mld1~1 11\d ~~Bll,llt•
J1c~ R. Cvrl1y
¥tee ~•flldff'I IN Orn"tl M1n11tt
ThOl!\11 Ke1Vn a1ao,
"Should the indirect source regulations
be hnptemented, growth in Orange
County v.·ould be restricted if not stopped
altogether.~· Thomas told supervisors.
He told the board the APCO officer
y,·ould become a literal plaMlng ctar
u·ith Cina! "eto power over a 11
developm<'nl ln the county.
The IRS spokesman. asked for
comment. said : "The repart does not
come from an authorized source. We 're
not going to comment. This doesn't Imply
one thing or another."
The Knight story said an adve rse
ruling on the San Clemente property
''could co.st the First Family about
$30,000 In back taxea, plus mierut at
six percent a year.
t ~ Basketball Sboes-Adidas·Converse
5.95-7 .95-8.95-10.95-12.9~ 19.95
Volt Volleyballs-4.25· 7 .95-11.95
Volt Soccer Balls--4.25 to 14.95
Volt Water Polo Balls-10.95 & 15.95
Volt Tether Balls-4.25 & 8.95
Volt 4 Square Balls-3.95
Thtl!lll A. Murpliin1
M•n•tlna 1111a• Cliorlet H. l oo1 ll icli1rd r. Ni ll
A1101!1nl M1n1Qlnt EO•t0•1
Te rry Cevillt
Wiil Or11111 Caunl'f ElllOI'
Hlllthtf' ...... OM'-
11175 l11cli l oyl1v1rd
M1llittf Addr•u: P.O. l o• 1t0, t2641
°""'°""" L1t11111 ~t ta l'1rn1 A ...... 11t
CO.If Mna: DI WI" t11y Str"I
NIWlltfl 1~1 SW Neww1 loultvl ..
k n Cltll'Mfl!I: ~ Nori!\ I t ClflllM 11111
,.,.,._. l71 4J H2-4J21
c: .................. 642·1671
P,.111 JtWftil or..,. c_,, C11!11!\W1lt1tt
l4t•IJJO
1C-01yt..,.l0 lt ll. Or."91 COit! PubllsJllnf
IClll'IOenf, NI ntWI 1ta•ltt, l!lu1t11!1ofot,
odllott'ltl ll'lllltt' .,. Mlv1•!ltemtnt1 ,..,,Ill
l°""' .. t~ .,.fffotou, •P1Ci.1 "'" tnl!Uln el cott•ll~t ........ ts.c.rw. ti.~, '*'*" H lo 11 Ca" .. MIN,
iClltlaonll• ktbtclrllMilll lrl" '''''" u ...
-""""'"'' .... "'111 ..,,,, -'""'' Wtltfttl'f' fOtallnt!llM N ... _,,lfllY.
,
" -
A proposed development project would
bP SUbJect to rtvfew by the APCD
if it would have• motor vehicle activity
greater than 30 nUllion miles per year
of 100.000 miles per day .
Unicau1eral Dec.ision
SACRAMENTO (UPI J -A drive was
launched Tuesday to give callfornia
volers a chance to decide next Nov~mbcr
whether the state should have e one.
home Legislatu re rather than the current
two-house body. A ney,•Jy lonned gi:our
ca lled .. One for All '' onnounccd n
si~ature-gatherlng eampulgn 10 place
eo initiative establishing a unicameral
Legl.slature on the Nov. 7 general election
bailol.
•
"The IRS has not yet decided what
position to take in regard to another
Nixon tax oontroversy ; his deduction
ol 1576,000 from-bis taxable Income
for lhe gift of vlc<iJreaidentlal papers
to the government, 1' the story continued.
An IRS task for ce, known as the
Special Gl'()up, has Ileen rcch~king the
President 's tax returns for the years
1971! through 197%, tho story said.
An unfavorable ruling on the vice
presldential papers deduction could cost
the 1''i rst 1'~amily an estimated $2-40.000
in back ta1es, plus interest, the story
said.
The Pruldent has said he wlll pay
whatever the con1resslonal colnmlttee
or IRS Sl,YI he o .....
I
'
'
'
' All Purpos_e Shoes
Adidas-Spot·Bilt-Canadas
Deck-Shoes
Converse Tap Skiers
Hlkinr Sboes-
Dunham Waffle .Stampers
WresUln1 SboeS:...T~ar·Converse
Work Out Sllm-Adilas
• I
•
I
"
•
Volt Playfraund Balls-2.95
Wannup Suits 21.95-24.95-34.95
sweat,lftirts & Sweat Pants-f.50-ea.
Tennis Drasses --.::;i
Tennis Shorts & Shirts
-rennls Rackets & Bahs ·
Racket Strilllilll
Blles-Parts-Tlres-Tubes-Repalrin&
I •
,
VOLUNTEERS HEFT SANDBAGS TO SAVE CAPO BEACH HOMES
Neighborhood Effort Later Expanded Along South Coast
Vol11nteers, _Quiete1~ Sea
Spai~e Capo Beac11 Homes
By JOHN \11\LTF~RZA
01 !lit OilllY l'llOt Sl•U
A massi\·e ,·olu ntccr restue effort and
a n1<'rciful sea 1:01nbined 'today to spare
a section o( . ex pensive homes in
Capislrano Beach from yet another
b.11tering by surf and high tillt"
Countv l'reu•s v.·orking in l\t.'o shifts
or n1orC than JOO nll'n apiece labored
through the nicht sandlwgging seav.•a\ls
at lhc Iron! of P1 ght hnn1cs in the
c.'Om1nun i1y·s Beach H.{)}ld o>lony. And
\\•hen the sevrn-foot tide hit thls morning
shortly af1rr 10 a.m. residefrts arid
rescuers alike stared' gratefiilly to\Wlrtl ' a c;:ihn sea.
Today 's tide Was the last in one or
!he heavies t sieges in yearg along lht
Sout h Coa st
Reside nts viewed the first sunshioe
of the week and crui si ng porpoises off
shore as "a wonderful on1en."
Tuesday's pounding surr borne by .an
exceptionally high tide began battering
sea y;alls shortly a(tcr 9 a.m .. -and
,a.t· backfill was chewed av.·ay , properly
damage began to mount.
A st retch of eight hornes v.•as hardest
hit along Beach road and o.ne large
pat io slab cn1mbled after the high v.·ate r
ren'IO\·ed all of ils base.
Several sea walls began to sho\v signs
of giving v.•ay. but held through the
initial assault. •
Tuesday's damage prompted the ~ounty
Board of Supervisors· new chairman
Ralph Clark to declare the Beach Road
NO 'S ERYJCE'
At Your Service by Pat Dunn, -a
regular Wednesd;ry feature of the Dail y
Pilot. will not be publish~ todBy . ~e
column 1vlll appear instead 1n Thursday s
edition this week.
GEM TALK
I TODAY
~
by •
~
~ituation a .. h1ni1ed e1nergency."
The major machinery then began to
roll to the South County beach "'here
assaults by surf are a com1non 1>lague
for residl'nts.. ·
Prisoners and other cre\\'tllt'fl arri\'ed
in midafternoon lo take up v.•herc a
neighborhood \'Olunlt.'t'r torps lefl off.
Through the early stages of !he surf
attack. residenls -youn;.; ;ind old -
banded together and filled hundred s of
sandbags wjth material ordered fro1n
private sources.
A hon1CO\\'ncr '\Vhose home was hit
hardest praised the unity and toll of
his neighbors against the coi:nmon foe .
Or. Ar thur f'. .Schanche termed the
v.·ork .. a beautifu l community erfort."
"Everybody was v.·orking -not just
for their own homes but for their
neighbors. loo." said the rcsirtent of 35f>91
Beach Road.
The dl\.fMge also \1·as severe at the
residences ·or his immediate uecoast
neighbors .. Joseph Reese and James
Jlunl, \Vhose common patio crumbled
after the onslaught.
Allhough the battering v.·as a scv~re
one. it did not cause the extens1\'e
damage v.•hich took place a year ago
when a sudden unpredicted assault hit
the colony. and gouged av.·ay several
seawaUs and tore patios and decks from
the ir underpinnin gs.
Checks by officials as the tide receded
Tuesday showed damage at the
Capistrano Shores Mobile Home Park
do1vncoa st of the Capistrano Beach
colony. One seau•all near the park's
clubhouse shows signs of buckling after
the buffeting.
San Clemcn(e ·s beaches -eroded as
badly .as the rest of the coastal strands
-Show high ledges where the tides
chewed a1vay millio ns of tons or sand.
'' •
,,
·THE GEM FOR ALL AGES
Diamond s are literally for~ver
in je\velry used for \von:_en. A tra-;
ditional ~ft for a bnby gir.l may. be
a tiny 1ocket or ring set with a tiny ,._
dia1nond . Often. this is passed down
through the family. or may ,become
3 charm on a bracelet 1n later
. -
Reagan Asks
_onpar iean
State Post
SAtRAME:NTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
Jteagan asked Californians today to cut
personal energy use by 10 percent and
called ror removal of the secretary or
state1s office from partisan politics.
In his farewett "state of the State"
message to the Legislature, the lwo--tenn
Republican chief executive also proposed
new spending restrictions on t h e
lawfTlakers, urged planning of a
deepwater Port for "supertankers" and
declared "no need for any general tax ·
iOCfl@SCS."
Reagaw, at a joint meeting of the
Assembly and Senate carried live
statewide by radio and television, offered
to work "'ith the Democratic-controlled
Legislature to s p e e·d the siting er
•·e nvironmentally" protecteo nuclear
power plants.
1-Ie targeted the energy cril;is as "the
issue demanding our attention this year,''·
and said "to minimize it.s potential
impact would be a di!!Service to the
people.'
The lawmakers acoorded the Gover-
nor respectful applause at the beg:!l-
ning and end of his half-hour speech,
but didn't interrupt him once u he de-
livered hi s speech .
Indirectly critic i z i n g -activist
Secretary of State Edmund Brown Jr.,
frontrunner in the polls for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination,
Jleagan said Brown's office should be
"free of the possibility of conflict of
interests and bias" in overseeing
elections and campaign 'contributions
repo rts.
Reagan, who has said he lvill not
seek a third tenn, asked for a proposed
constitutional amendment to make the
secretary of state 's office nonpartisan,
·•selected on the same basis as the
nonpartisan state superintendent of
public instruction,''
Brown later today called Reagan's
suggestion that Brpwn's office be n1ade
nonpartisah a ''\ransparent political ef-
fort to damage th~~Democratic party.
"J do not believe 'o\'e should allo\v the
Governor's narrow partisanship to foree
a change in California's two-party sys-
tem.'
The Governor ticked off a list of
energy conservation step1 s t a t e
government bas taken to conserve fuel
in recent months and appealed to citizens
lo voluntarily cul back personal gasoline
consu1nption by at least 10 percent.
"I also ask every family.,. and every
business to reduce energy use 10 percent
by laking si milar steps in their homes,
offices. and ·other places of bwd.nesses,"
he said.
"California stands ready to ~perate
fully in any national program to conserve
and fairly apportion available ruel and
electric power," the Governor declared.
But he added because agriculture is
the backbone ol. our economy it must
have a high priority along with indll.!try.
Any severe cutbacks of energy for
industry and agriculture means fev.·er
jobs."
Big Cars Ba111ied
In. Indonesia
JAKARTA (UPI) -The Indonesian
government has banned the import of
luxury can and said it would eventually
close the -·country'a night c I u b s ,
steambaths and nwsaje parlors.
The order was announced Tuesday
after a Cabinet meeting and followed
a recent appeal by President Suharto
fur Indonesiam to live more austerely.
The onler defined IUJUlY cars u
vehicles which cost more than those
aMem bled. within the country, auch 83
Toyota compacts and Jeeps.
years. . 1 1 .. For graduation, spec1~ re 1g1o_us
events and anniversaries . a .d1 a-
1nond pendant, watch ~r olher Je\v-
elry is most appropriate: as are
diamond earrings or a birthslone
Black Star Sapphire
ri ng with small diamon~cc~'-.-..-
/\mong teen-agers, .:here .1s t~e 1~;
creasingly popular promise ring!
about which \Ve have recently wnt-
ten. followed by the a_ctual engage-
ment ring . Engagement diamonds are o!t~n
smaller than the gem the lam1Iy
can later aUord. For sentimental
reasons. the small diamond ls often
incorporated into another piece of· ··
jewelry. and a larger diamond pur-
chased to replace the still valued
original stone.
•
•
•
.
Tritty an Exqvisile Jewel •..
"One of a Kind"
Speciall11 Designed Platinum
ftfoiinti''9' Vmbraced Wttlt
Tlia Elegance of Diamonds:
$1200.00
J.C. J./ump~ri(IJ r}eUl(l/.rJ
llll NEWPORT ILV6., COSIA MESA
CONViNl(NT 1il'111S t.•~A .. .n.eri-Metho C•"t'
11 YlAlS IN tNt SAMI: LOCA.llON PHOMli Ml·J411 --, --
TWO AGES OF NIXON
Pre1ident, Colleg .. Senior
It's Family Da y
In Court; Mom,
2 Girls AJ>pe:ar v
SAN FRANCISCO <UPI\ -Mrs.
Vennie Southall. 46. and her two
daug hters all were in court. al once.
The mother pleaded gui11y Tuesday
and \Va s senten ced to from one lo 14
years in prison for forgery.
Her sentence will be served at !he
California Institution for \Von1en at
Frontera, from which she escaped last
September.
The case against Iris Southall, 20,
\Vho wa s arrested \vilh the mother, \Yas
continued }¥cause her attorney was sick.
In J\runicipal Court. Cheryl Lynn
Southall, 19. was up for arraignm ent
on a murder charge but Judge Claude
D. Perasso imposed a blackout on
inronnatiol} about her.
CheryJ. Lynn Southall and V:l n \Vesley
Purcell, 29, are charged in the slaying
of Anthony Cala, during an attempt~
grocery robbery last week.
Wtdntsclay, J,1nu11ry q 19711 H DAILY PILOT
President
Has 6lst -
Birtl1day . .
Presidenl N11con obsor\'cd hls Gi st
birthday todny, stArting \\'ilh an early
1norn ing !clephone call to daughter Julie
in \Vas hington and told her; "This
is going to be a good year -a better
year."
She told reporters the President
sounded ··very happy."
Shortly before the President called
.!\!rs. David · enho1\'Cr:
large
:.S'"'.nlrecti ng
ca rd associalio ae,ai~·:;,n~g~"'"'l:'..
as a peacemaker.
f\-1rs. Ei scnho\\er. \1•ho relat.cd some
of her rather'.<> conversation. said be
\\•as pleased to hear one of the cards
read : "The Grealcsl Hnnor llistory Can
Bcsto1v Is the Ti!!e Of P~acen1aker."
Nixon. his \l'ife ;111d other claughtrr .
Tricia Cox , cut into a bir thdJy cake
1vith_ pinea pple filling and ccx.'Onut icing
Tuesday night . al. La Casa Pacifica,
his San Clemenlr estate. 111 h i I e
entertaining the L:.S. An1bassado r to
Britain. \\'alter Anncnbc rg, and his \l'ifc
at dinner.
"I guess they·il ha1·e another s111al1
birthday party ton i g h t . · · l\Irs.
Eisenhc1\·cr said. adding: ·'That \1·ill
upset Daddy's diet .''
She said if her fa ther had licl•n in
\\lashington she had planned to have
a birthday parly for hin1 in the state
dining room during \t.'hich she planned
lo ha\'e flashed on the \1'311 the
\\'ashington Redskins '·Fight'' song.
---
BAS DIDN'T
LIKE NEIGHBOR
AN-FHANCISG0--1 AP • -'Fllo-tJOOd
neighbor policy turned out to be a tasty
affni r al the Stein.hart Aquarium.
A iS·pound giant sea bass devoured
1H1 tankmate, a good-sized sting ray.
before a large crowd here.
State's N ortli
A relt Fr eezin g:
Nlo re Cold Due
S1\N FRANCISCO <AP • -Northern
Ca lifornians shivered this n1oming as
an icy. polar north wind pushed ~
temperatures clown to n~nr freezing in
n1ost areas and 10 8 degrees bclo~
zero in Susanville, the weuthernu1 n said.
Anoth er cold 111 o r n i n g . with
tempcrarurcs in !he upper '.?O-; and :W!-.
i:; forecast again Thursday ,
1·11e National \Vc.:i ther Sc r\•icc ~id
the lo1v at J~lue Canyo11. nrar Donner
Sumn1it. \VHS 28. 11•hile Red Bluff
reported 30. Stoc kto n :l L Sacran1cn1o
:12. 1he Oakland alrporl 33. the San
l<'rancisco ai rporl 34. Salinas :in. and
Eureka 39.
Susan ville. localed in Lassen Co unty,
11·as expected to have a high tod~J. or 30. before plungi ng again to zero
tonigh1.
··sub zero n1inin1t11ns arc expected
again al many nlountain st ations." sai~
forec asters.
Br<-ausc of Thu rsday's slorni. sotne
~.000 persons Jiving in th<' Sani a Cruz
~lountains still are 1\•i1hout electrical
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17 Vests &: Halters 7.00-9.00 4.99 Family Shoes Costa Mesa 8 Polyester Shirt Jackets 16.00 8.99
57 Acrylic Skirts 9.00 6.88
1 Solid Color Body Shirts 7.00 4 .99 Orig. NOW
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Girls' Wear Costa Mesa Men's Wear Costa Mesa .
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o, r ive Cris1·s:~Cla1m --·-W\,~~~-U-1-.k.J~b."~~~·~~
!
NEW CLASHES Egyptian
artillery shell explodes near
Israel i positions at cease-fire
line in Egypt.
Britisl1 Refuse ' tf o Give 111 To
'
Miner Demands
'
; LONDON IUPI) -Prin1e Minister
Edward Heath's government t o Id
lritain's 260,000 eoat miners today it
1fill not surrender to their pay d.cJDands.
~ l.A>rd Ca rrington , nan1cd by Heath
Tuesday to the new crisis post of
*cretary or state for energy, said.
'tThere is no single member of the
11overnment who feels there-could be-
at settlement outside phase Ill."
1 1 He was referring to Phase Ill of
the government's Nixon-style a n t i 4
ihfiation curbs which went into effect
1 Ihst November.
I
: THEY SET CEILINGS on pay hikes.
~ut both the coal miners and 29,000
t>ilroad engineers have demanded pay
~ts exceeding these limits.
• Jteath gave CarTington. 54. one of
ttis closest 11.dvisers and troubleshOorcrs,
ifupreme authority over coal. electrici ty,
4as, oil and nuclear energy supplies,
all of whi ch arc gravely threa tened
lly slowdo..,ms by-the~coal miners and
tail.road engineers.
! THE GOVERNMENT said Tuesday
'15.000 workers have been laid off as
• result .
Fears Rise
By United Press Int ernational
Secretary of State Henr~ A. Kissin2er
\vill arrive in Ewt for talks '"'ilh
Jlresident Anwar Sadat on the Ge11eva
negotiaions on Arab-Israeli military
disengagement, diplomatic sc.urces said
today in Cairo.
(Th e \Veslern \Vh ite House confinned
today that Kissinger will leave at mid·
night Thu rsda y for Egypt and Isr8ei.)
Israeli sou rces al so have reported an
"< imminent Kissinger visit to Jerusalem
in hope of straightening out~e
cij,sengagement problem so the ce
ialks could get on . to major poli 1c~J
questions.
\\1hile the Genev:i talks dra gged out
there ha\'c "ccn increasingly serious
clashes along tior h the Suez Canal and
the S~1ri:in erase-fire lines and both
sides have \Van1f'd 1tf!ainst the possibility
a ne\\' war could narc up.
EGYPTIA\: ,\\:0 JSUAELI military
representatives incl for an hour and
IO minutes today in Geneva in one
of their ·shor test sessions to discuss
troop \\1it hdra\\1als. They did not report
progress and adjourned the meetings
for a week.
UPI correspon dent !Vlauricc Guindi
said the Cairo political sources reported
that Kissinger wou ld go to see Sadat
at Aswan. \\·here the Egyptian leader
is on a \\'Orking vacation.
The sources said Kissinge r \\.'OU!d be
bringing \Vith hin1 Tsracli proposals tor
disengagement of Egyptian and Israeli
forces on the Suez Canal front lines.
THEY SAID 'ISRAELI De fen s e
J\1inLster ~foshe Dayan discussed the
proposals with Kissinger during a recent
visit to \Vashington. and that the
secretary of state suggested a num ber
of amendm ents.
\\1hile at AS\\'an , S<t\iat has been
planning w i d e · s c a I e administrative
changes ·to place the emphasis on
Egyptian econo mic d e v e I o p m e n t •
education and scientific research, the
newspaper Al Ahram said today.
·Conference officia ls in Gene va said
the short meeting today ~nd the six·day
break will allow Egypt and Israel to
consider the Israeli disengagement
proposals.
T·he conference officials said the
.military men in Geneva are unable to
handle such sensitive political talks ind
that they will \\'Ork out the technical
details of disengagement decisions only
afte r they are made by t h c i r
governments.
-OL ' lO
UPI T1lttt110i.
He Did II!
Orville · L. Hubbard, hefty
mayor of Dearborn, l\1ich., is
sworn into 15th term -but
not before keeping his cam ·
paign promise of losing 10
pounds. He's down to 273.
Man Se11tenced;
'Saved Familv •
From the Devil'
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. !UPI) -
A father of fi ve, '":ho said he struck
his wife and children to save then1
from the devil, has been sentenced to
life in prison for beati ng his wife to
death \Vith a baseball bat.
The defendant, Jimmy W. McDonald,
36, said Tuesday he attacked bis wile
. Imogene, 3~. and his live children, aged
from 9 to 17, ta "save them from
Satan." ,
Two of the children \Vere seriously
injured but ttie others escaped to a
neighbor's house and telephoned police.
McDonald, described by his 13-yea r-old
daUghter Clara as a "religious nut''
who n1ade 111embers of the famil y kneel
and pray for hours. testified he decided
to kill his family May 2 after reading
·"the Bible-for ·several hou rs. --·
Authorities said McDonald tol d the1n
the Bible "lit up" and warned him
his family would come under the
influence of Satan.
\1lASHNGTON (AP) -Six members
of Congress today challenged oil firms
and utilities to substantiate t h e i r
advertising claims concerning the energy
crisis.
The lawmakers said they are joining
a publi~·interest group in petitioning the
Federal Trade Commission to adopt new
rules on such advertising.
Taking the action were Sens. Birch
Bayh (IJ.lnd.), '111omas J. Mcintyre (I).
N.11.), and Frank Moos (IJ.Utahl, and
Reps. Les Aspin (0-Wis.), Benjamin
Rosenthal (D-N.Y.), and Andrew Young,
1D-Ga.).
l\1ANY BIG OIL com p a n ies end
utilities are makiQg "an unprecedented
and unsubstant\ated propaganda blitz
(.'Oncerning their role in the current
energy crisis." Aspi n and Rosenthal said
in a joint statement.
The commission is being asked lo
adopt rules forcing • such firms to
substantiate their "corporate image
advertising claims by making available
to the FTC for public inspection
currently concealed racts on such issues
as lhe true scope or· the energy· crisis
and their part in it," they added.
Bayh. ia a separate statement, also
charged some major oil finns are using
part of their "record profits in a massive
public relations campaign to deny their
true role in contributing to the energy
crisis."
Air-ivest Triul
Moved to. Reno
,LAS VEGAS (AP ) -A federal
judge has disqualified himself from
hearing proceedings in the Howard
Hughes-Airwest stock case and has
1>rdered the pro c eedings
transferred to Reno.
U.S. District c.ourt Judge Roge r
D. Foley gave no reason v.tien
he disqualified himself Tuesday but
iC was assumed he stepped down
. "because ··his ·brother, Las Vegas
attorney Joseph Foley. has
represented Hughes' Summa Corp.
on occasion.
. -
THE PETITION being, filed by Harvey
J. Shulman ol '!be publlc--lnterest 0 media ,
access project," as.ks the commission
· to exteoi:l its ad substantiation rules
to all commttclal ailvertlslng. ·
"It Js absurd," Bayh said, "to subject
tens of thouaands ol aznall businessmen
in tJ1lB counlry to rules prClillbltlng false
and deceptive ads, but not to insist
that huge, multinational oil companl•
adhere to regulation.> prClllJbiting phony
ads."
The petition also ~Us !or Ille
comnUs,,ion 1'to conduct immediately an
advert.iSing substantiation campalgn or
envil'Ol'lmental or ene.rgy·related claim&
in commercial ad.> presented by oil,
utility and electrical appliance. firms."
* * * * Up $20 Per _Barrel?
Fat Profit for Exxon
Seen in Oil Transl er
MIAMI (UPI ) -F•al Energy
Administrator · William E.r·s i mo n's
diversion of 310,000 barrels of Florlda-
bQ\ll!<L V.enewel"ll __ oll to. ~-Boo.ton
Edi-'Olt Co. could reap an wiexpei:ed
profit of more than $6.3 million for
Exxon Oil, a«on11ng ·to data gathered
by United Press International.·
The data showed lhat Simon 's order,
issued last ThUrsday, meant Exxoo now
was able to charge more than $20 per
barrel above the rate it \\-Wld have
rereived from the Florida Power and
Light Co.. for whom the oil originaly
was intended.
TllE OIL WAS CONTRACTED to
FP&O at slightly more than f7 per
barrel and ordered into the open market
by Simon at the "reasonable rate"· tor
the Boston market, 127.50 per barrel. !
guarantee the replacement of the 13
million gall"" (3!0.000 barrels) of No.
6 residual fuel oil to FP&L by Boston
Edison as soon as p>ssible and at the
$7 "jier barrel i'ati. ·
'Ibe oil, which came from Cnole
Petroleum. an .Exx6n subsidiary, was
destined for Port Everglades, Fla. 'lbe
contracted price was "J\tSl over ft 'per
barrel," accordilig to an FP&L
spokesman, or a total price o f
approximately $2.170,000.
A Boston Edison SPokesman said
earlier this week Exxon was gomg to
charge $27 .50 per. barrel. \Vhich \\'Ollld
amount to $8,525,000 for the shipment.
Boston Edison officials said they would __ _
DAILY PILOT
_OELIYER'LS.Ef\Vlef:
Dtliwtry of tl'lt Dally Pltat
i~ quarani.ttd refuse to accept the oil if Exxon charged
the $27.50 price quoted, although two
Boston-area plants are in desperate need
of fuel and are expected to run dry
Jan. 21.
An Exxon official. Art Smith of New
York. derended th e saJe by noting Exxon
\Vas ordered to deliver the Flo.rida-bound
oil to Boston at the going market price,
not the .. contracted F1orida price,· ·········
FP&L SENIOR vice president Ben
Fuqua returned from meetings with
Simon 's stall Tuesday and said Exxon
y;as trying lo negotiate a v.·ay to
Mt .... Y•Frllllt" II Y•U .. I'll! IM;111 Y-
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k .,....., t. Jiii. Ctll1 '"' Mii• """' 7,,. , ...
SthITTllJ lllCI S111M11y: II \'*• ...... tt<tl' "'°'' Clllt' •Y I 1.m. IU11'4ify, tr I 1.111.
'"""''· Ct ll '"" ' copy •IN k """"'' .. y.u. Ctlll l rl la.1Cet1 •nlM 1t 1.111.
Trlrphanrs
Mffl Ottlllt C"nlJ. Art:ll ••.• ···~ Hl-:CJll
N .. lllWtll K11t1tlntltn ltldl
11141 Wt1tl11lntltr . . •• • ...... \DI
Stt1 CltlNt1lt, Ct•l1lr1t1t lttch.
Jt11 J•f11 C1•1tlrl M, OtM Ptiftf,
lltlh Lttvnt, Lt .. 111· Nit ...... , "'1·MJI
20% FF •
•
Workshop light
11.19 Reg. 13.99
48 " hanging light cOmplete with two
4().watt flourescent bulbs, chain, switch
4' cord. Ullistod. '
-
••
BUENA PARK .
' Beach al Orangethorpe
Open 0.Hy 9:3o ,., 9:30 p,m. Sundty 10 to 1 , '
SANl"A ANA
3900 So. Brtttol -No. of SO. CO<l91 Plaza
0pon 10.1 1.m. Dolly _, to to 1
OR
City Or. at -ar..,. llMI.
0pon to-1 p.m. Dolly~ to to•
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•
DAD.Y PILO'.f_.,.EDJTORIAJ, l PAGE
-bively
The April 9 city e<>uncU election in Huntington
Beach should offer more than its normal share o! ex·
citement this year, especially with one of the four coun·
cil scats wide open.
Jack Green won't seek re-election because be mµst
move to Los Angeles to keep his post as the city's direc-
tor of environmental quality. The sure knowledge that
there will be at least one new face on the council should
draw more thah the usual number or contenders into
the picture.
Candidates can't file for the electio n until Thursday.
but the ci ty is buzzing with campaign tall(, and some~in·
dividuals have already anno unced their intention to
vie £or a council seat in the county's third biggest city.
Green, who ha s been a leading councilman for eight
ye ars, will be missed , but an open seat should spur a
healthy co uncil race. Campa igners won't have to buck
the incumbent complex which sometimes dampens civic
elections when there appears to be little chance for a
.newcomer.
The filin g time for potential candidates is Thursday
through .noon, Jan. 31 at the city clerk's office. Anyone
who wan ts to be a council candidate must pay a $IOO
filing fee when picki ng-up the applicati on, and the appli·
cation must be filed with the signatures of 50 registered
voters who live ,vithin the city.
e-Ahead
Coples of the ordinance are available al the <ity clerk's•
oC!Jce.
New state laws also demand more financiaJ dis·
closure of the personal assets of potential councilmen
and stiff disclosure or campaign expenditures.
This combination of sta te and city laws should make
this yea r's council race a 1>articularly clean, co mpetitive
affair producing the best results for the citizens. The
n1ore candidates, the better the selection.
Well Qualified Cl1oi<;e
Fount ain Valley has grown from I (000. to 50,000
residents in the 7lh r.ears since City Alanager James
Neal arrived. It has been for the most part an efficiently
run, essentially bedroo n1 community.
Last week , choosing from an original field of 70
candidates, Neal announced the hiring of James R. Heck ,
38, as the cit ys' first assisti,lnt city manager.
Neal has lobbied for the new post for a few years
and says filling it will help him catch up on regular city
business. \Vhet her the ci ty really needs a $19,000·a-year
assistant n1ana ger is sti ll a little questionable.
But Heck, currently cit y manager in Rid gecrest
near Bakersfield, appears to be a fit.ting choice.
Eight years the 1nanager in Ridgecrest, Heck has a
bachelor's degree in political science and a master's in
public administration. ~-?-< ~-=>
I
. '
Some new rules have been added thi s year designed
to keep money a minimal factor in the civic ra ces. No
candidate ca n spend more than $5,000 on the eleCtion.
campaign. The city coun cil adopted the campaign finance
law just before Christmas. The new law also limits the
amount of individual contributions to a single candidate.
liis backg round as a journal is t for a coupl e of
Southern California newspapers not only adds variety
to his experience -it 1nay help e11hance the city's com·
munication with its public.
I _, e ;, 1,',
// ¢"'...._ fo
Nixon Hard-line
Makes New Gains
\\'ASlllNGTON-'JV.·o recent acts of
breathtak.1.ng ineptitude by President
Nixon's foes·'have strengthened the hand
of hard-line -staffers insid e the \\rhite
llouse and !hereby increased lhe
possibility of a political bloodbath in
the coming monlhs.
ThOse l\\'O event s.
playing a supocnaed
\\'bite House tape re-
cording at a George·
to\\TI cocktail party
here and the sholgllll
subpoenaing or \Vhite
House files hy the
Senate Watergate
committee, provide
needed ammunition for Nixon hard-liners
in the continuing internal dispute. \Vlth·
in rece nt \\'eeks, there have been strong
signs of Jlilr. Nixon's returning to the lki.rd
line where he feels most comfortable.
THE ISSUE could be decided in current
San Clemente discussions. I[ the hard·
liners win, J\ .. fr. Nixon will cease all
effort s at conciliat ion and. instead. sub-
ject every critic lo massive political
retaliation. Though its effectiveness is
questionable. that strategy could totally
brutalize American politics in 1974.
As v.'e have often reported, se\·cral
presidential aides disag reed in•ith con·
cessions by 11·tr. Nixon (including coting
of( his chief lieutenants. H. R. Haldeman
and John D. Ehrlichman) last spring
"'·hen the \Vatergate scandt! broke. Since
then. the President has moved reluc-
tantly to,11ard ever greater concessions
while sporadically retumin& to the hard
line. "I ask you: what good has it
done him ?" demands a bard·llne aide.
After promising total disclosure during
"Operation candor," the President three
weeks ago seemed on the verge of
releasing to the public comprehensive
summaries of the tapes. For example,·
speechwrller Patrick Buchanan, usually
a hard·n011e4 conaervaUve, argued such
disclosure would do Mr. Nti:on more
good than harm.
( EVANS·NOVAK J
THE EVENT that turned the tide
was the Georgetown cocktail incident
where Ylilliam Dobrovir, a Ralph Nader
la\\'yer, played a subpoenaed tape as
a party stunt. Even hard-line presidential
aides pr ivatel y admit that Dobrovir's
bizarre conduct· ·is -substantively· ·ir:
relevant. But it has made all the dif·
ference in internal White House politics.
The Oobrovir incident, the hard·liners
have argued imide the White House,
shows the undlsclpllned slate of the
liberals and reveals why they are so
vulnerable to sustained counterattack.
Moreovelj It provides mighty good am·
munition for retreating from "Operation
Candor."
COUPLED with the Dobrovir incident
is the blunder by Sen. Sam Ervin of
North Carolina, chairman of the Senate
\\fatergate committee. in approving his
staff's shotgun subpoenas for over 500
tape recordings and documents -a move
criticized even by key Democrats. Here
again, cry the bard-liners, Is proof of
indiscipline, stupidity and vulnerability
of the liberals. Here again, they add .
is a re.a.90n to justify an end to "Opera·
tion Candor" on grounds that the liberals
take a mile when you give them an
inch.
The two incidents enhanced the basic
argument in,,ide the White House agalnst
releasing the tape summaries: just as
it did with 11fr. Nixon's personal lax
statement, the hostile media would
emphasize new material derogatory to
the ·President and play down evidence
exonerating him.
So, on Dec. 28, the White House
acknowledged It would not release the
summaries (with the present intention
to release merely a "While papei'"
describing them ).
Dear
Gloon1y
Gus
Are you feeling more government
but enjoy ing it Jess? Next time vote
for Citizen's Lib ... but not for
Republicans or Democrats. Then
sit back and enjoy the scramble to
\\'in back your love.
A.J.S.
Gloomy Gu• comme11t1 ere wllmllltd by
,.Mitri otnd Oii ROI nKt1writy reflect !tit
wltWI of ll'lt lltwlPf,tr. StH Y.Ur tit _ .... to GloOmy Gui, Dolly l"i1ol.
11tOREOVER, the White House mood
Jiow is to use the Dobrovir and Ervin
incidents to deny all tapes to the Senate
~mlttee ,Whj.le ma)dDg them availlble
to the H•>1* Judiciary Committee's ·im-peachment.»roceedlngs. Some Nixon men
regard the llouse oonunillee under Rep.
Peter Rodino of New Jersey as bulkier,
less wtlted and vastl y more partisan
than Ervin's and, therefore, a less
tortnldabte antilgonist.
But the hard-liners now at San
Clemente @TC seeking much more. They
want a new posture by l\tr. Nixon that
1vill threaten every critic with the
political fight of his life. Had this policy
been in effec t ln 1973, Ervin's in·
vestlgation \\·ould have earned him a
bru tal aSliauh on his own elhics.
Taking a hard line, however, cannot
stop the inexorable process now un.
der way : grand jury indictments, trials
and-most important-the House im·
peachmcnt proceedings.
mE HARl)..UNE advjsers ooncede
this. But they are convidced that Mr.
Nixon will never be voted out of office
by the Senate, will never resign and
would prefer weathering the storm inside
rather than outside the White House.
They know he will suffer grievous
wounds in the process. But Jn San
Clemente, they are now urging him
to also inflict some in return and thereby
reduct tbe number and ardor of his
enemies ("We want a quartet instead
of a choir against us," says one). Jf
the President follows their c0unse1, the
ugliest days of Watergate lie ahead.
W asliington Merry-go-round
More 'Plumbers'
WASHI NGTON -'l1le Wltlte Ho""'
ordered E., Iloward Hunt, its realdent
snoop, to conduct a secret lnvestl&atlon,
in ~1ay 1972, of a prominent C\Jban
exile physician.
The subject of the scrutiny was Dr.
Enrique Huertas, whose reput1tJon is
impeccable. Yet con·
fidenllal White House
documents show that
the und ercover Hunt
\\'SS turned loose on ~
him.
The probe was dir-
ected by one ol Pr1•
ident Nixon's staff
aS&istants. William
"~fo" ~farumoto.
who was paid by the tupayen to !lnd
Jobe and grants !or wortlly Spanillb·Am<r·
leans.
MAROMO'TO mentioned t h e ln-
vestigalion in a confidentlal May 12, 1m. mtmo to White tlouse aides Charles
Colson and Fred ~falek. "HDd 14ownrd
Hunl check out Enrique lluertas, Presl·
dent or the CubDn Atcdlcal Doctors in
E•il•." Marumoto rcporled crypticaUy .•
He added that Hunt had submitted a
roport to him. -
This waa a busy time for Hunt, who
was running around in a silly CIA wig
carrying out heavy \Vater&•te duties
aaalnst newsmen, Democrats a n d
unsym~thellc Republicans. He Is now
serving' time . for his role in the
Watergate break-in and conspiracy. ~
Dr. Huertas was turned over to Hunt
for tnvestiaation at about Ute lime the
Cuban physician came to Washington
to vtsll with Organization of Amertcen
States !ornlgn ministeni. He also dropped
by the Whlto House lo see Marumoto.
AS DR. HUERTAS recall• the en ..
counter, he mentioned the need for
a grant to build a medical laclllty !or
Cubans In Miami. MarumotoL_ln tum ,
lnvtt.d Hutrtu to attend 1everiil recep-
tio!ll belns l)eld in coMeCUon wllli !he
OAS meeunp.
Dr. Huertas lmpublvely re!uoed to
go, aaylng be didn't want to attend
any OAS !Unctions until he could go
ns a representative of a free Cuba.
Jn retrospect, be toJd my as10Clate Le.1
\Yhllten ruefully : "Marumoto must have
thought, 'Who is thia guy, anyway?' "
M Marumoto recalls t.he Incident, he
received a call ·from Chatlee Colson'•
or nee as.king about an invitation to Dr.
llucrtas to attend an official d.inoer.
Secrets
(JACK ANDERSO~
The Colson aide suggest<;<! that Hunt
check out tho physician. Atarumotc
cullod Hunt to bis office, gave him the
doctor's name and later received a Y.Tlt~
ten re port. l\farumoto doesn't remember
v.·bat Hunt reported, except that it was
summed up tn one or two pages.
THE DISCOVERY ol the Huertas
eplllOde raises the sp«ter or dozens
or other onreponed probes which may
have been carried out by the White
HoUle undercover "plumbers" squad at
tbe wbJm of anonymous Nixon staff ..
ualllanll.
Clearly, the b,.ak-ln at D • n t e I
Ellsberg's psychlstrtst , the bugging ol
columnist Joe Krart, the attempt to
dlACredlt the Kenncdys. the golng-over
the plumbers gave my O\Vn operation
•nd other publicized "Miulon lmpoosl-
ble" escapade still have n't exhausted
the secrets burled in the deepest files at
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue ..
PENTAGON Pl\IYILEGES: .We have
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H ''E:VEP,YTHIN<l COSTS SO MUlH, i'M GLAt> l'M BROl<f."
Etaergy Crisis Ft•ltage Be1aefit
Hardship Promotes tfnity
To the Editor :
Richard Wilson's article Jan. ;:,
expressed the feeling or many of us
that the energy crisis is bringing to
us a feeling of responsibility and
community cooperation. A liUle hard ship
does bring people closer together in
their feeling of empalhy, and trying
harder makes them feel n1 ore
\VOrthwhile.
' HIS ?ttENTION of television's itnpact
on people however. I do not think went
far enough. In talking to young people,
even the very young 9 or 10 years
MAILBOX
Lt~ ,,_ , .... " .,. WllCOll'lt . Nor,...tllY wrll1" 1111111-W C911VtY llletr ,...,,._," Iii JOO worc11
If' In•. Tiit rl1llt 19 ConOlilllt lttt1rl II Ill llllCI
or 1Wmh11l1 111111 11 r11t1"¥td. AU ltl11r1 muit In·
cir.Hie 1l1n1tur1 tnd mtlllnt otddrH1, b11t n1m11
,... • ., H Wltflhtld on , ...... , II llllllcltnl ''''°" II .,,1r1nt. PMlry wlU net H ,ublllh~.
has reached a cri sis.
is not an exception.
Laguna Beach
old, they seem to echo what they hear RECEN'I1.. Y our city council held a
on the biased staUon.s.-As they-do not special meeting l.n-clty hall in response
have much other source of information to protests"ot an arrest made by police
itleY tend to get · very defmite ideas for the sale of alleged obscene books.
about our country in a very negative The overflow attendance was mainly
fashion . ·There are always two sides supporters of free speech and freedom
to every subject, very little middle of the press. No one disagrees with
_gro~, so _!! ~oul~ be '!Yi~JL. ~~ _(r~_m o~ ~_or_ !r~m oj . t~
stations presenlea OOUi or tllese s1Cles press. llut tile purpose of the meeting
and gave the people a chance to think \•:as about the sale of obscene books,
and make up their own minds and as well as pornographic publi~lions
maybe they can find more middle ground which are dispensed in coin operated
y,•ilh more reason to it. news racks throughout the city. The
\\Te still are the greatest country in lifestyle of matiire adults is a personal
this y,·orld toda y, 50 lei's stop knocking matter, but isn·t youth invariably the
it and \\'Ork, with a positive approilch, main target or the dealers or pomogra·
to keep it that way. phy? If parents would read just one page
GOLDIE JOSEPH of the objectionable books or publi·
Por11ograph11
To the Editor:
In the past, responsible parents and
citizens of integrity and decency,
objected and spoke out a g a Inst
pornography. It was the purveyon of
obscenity that operated under cover,
doing their dirty Y.'Ork. Today the
situation is reversed . . . distributors
of obscene publications and supporters
of smut operate openly, while the
average healthy minded citizens are
silent, hopin~ the problem will diMppear.
But such 1s not the case . . . the
pUblishers and distributors get bolder
and boldE!r, and prosper. Through apathy
of the majority of citizens. the country
Surface
been inundated with citizen complaints
that the military brass use government
cars and drive'rs to haul around their
\\'Ives and children. Spot checks have
confirmed some of the charges. For
example, Gen. Creighton Abrams, the
Army chlet, sends his daughter to an
exclusive girls' school in Alexandria .
Va. Along with some schoohnates, she
is chauffeured to and from school every
day in a mUltary station wagon. At
the same time , the Pentagon is cutting
bock fuel for essential military opera·
Uons .. -
FISH STOR\': Last June. we reported
that the National Aquarium "'as com·
pelled tD spend a tenth of Its meager
budget to provide exotic fish !or the
pampered poohahs of government. The
taxpayers, for exa mple, su pplied former
Vice President Spiro Agnew with Kissing
Courami.s and White 11ouse press
secretory Ronald Ziegler \\'Ith Bleeding
Heart TelrAs. As a result of our column ,
the National Aquarium has M \\.' been
authorized to phase out il!i door·to-door
fish Jervlce. All flsh·tnnk holders Mvc
been notified by letter that "the main-
tenance of existing aquariun1S villi be
discontinued"
cations in circulation in Laguna Beach,
this menace lo society could be stopped.
Jt is vile enough to cause vomiting.
Laguna has been publicized nationally
as the hippy capital and nam>Uc
distribution center . . . ancl_ now we
arc faced with obscenity problems.
However, we can put the blame where
it belongs, the silent majority, even
though most citizens feel that it is
beneath their dignity lo appear at public
meetings in the presence Of those
claiming their right to their lifestyle
no matter what.
LAST JUNE %1. the United States
Supreme Court gave the people the
weapon they need to put merchants
of obscenity out of business. In Miller
v. California, the Cou rt ruled that hard·
core pornography is illegal and that
communit ies are free to enforce their
own standards of what is offensive
against those who would p e d d I e
pornographic film s, maga7.ines and books
for profit. The Supreme Court has made
clear that there is a 'jright of the
nation and of the states to maintain
a decent society". ~t us now uphold ,
that right. Every organization should
make this their No. t project in 197~.
Qmtact your city and school officials
and Jet yourseli be heard. Take a stand
it's lat.er than you think. If your
elected officials do nothing about it,
you can do something -VOTE.
TIIERESA YALE EAGLES
Shocked
To the Editor :
I am shocked that you would pr int
such a hateful deplorable. horrible
article as Von Hoffman's of Jan. 2
"'ho, in speaking of the President o!
th is great nation said "1.,ere is a guy
who has cheated, lied, double-crossed
il nd double-dealt a whole lifetime to
get and keep this job ...... "
A writer must be terribly hard up
for readers lo resort to such vllllicalion
and I 1 suggest that you continue 10
Improve your fine paper by discontinuing
this particular columnl111.
DON HUDDLESTON
1•e1 Fan
To !he Editor:
I lh•e in Corona de! Mar and h3\'C
tx-cn a subscri ber to your newspaper
fo r the past 10 years. I have been
•
very pleased with your coverage and
nith the local news and services you
offer in it.
I llAYE been following with particular
interest your "adopt a stray pet" fetture
and excellent picture that has appeared
in the Saturday edition <lver the past
se veral mont hs.
I think that it is a ;oreat idea and
a wonderfuJ service for our commWlily
and I , and many other3 I have talked
\\ith about il, very much appreciate
your efforts toward the placement of
homeless animals.
THE PREVENTION or cruelty to
animals is an area that needs far more _
education and public attention and many
feel that y,·e re quite backward in ·
the country concirning the care and
humane control or our dogs and cats.
• GERALDINE fl. CHAPMAN
Asheir to A·shes
To Lhe Editor:
II is macabre -but our energy con.·
sciousness and. ecology emphasis are •
now exerting their influence uµon our
beliefs and att itudes su rroWlding death •
as well as life.
\\'E 1ttA Y SOON expect to follow an·
cienl traditions, such as scavenger '
feeding and mummifying, in pursuit of
other 'i\'ays and means than burying .
ow: dead alter !w1eral processions.
Tennesseeans in Nashville; acoo rding'
to author Patrick Ryan in Smithsonian;
lnstitute's January 1974 publication, willi
soon have the first s kys cra per
mausoleum -a 2G-story monstrosity
requiring only 14 acres vs 192 acru
otherwise needed for con v en t io n at
cemetery lots. Crypts will start at $2,000
each, increasing the price at the higher
elevations to symbolize being nearer
to heaven.
British newspapers carrently teature
advertisements urging readers to be land
savers -by jaining the ranks of cre1na·
tion advocates.
Ashes to ashes -indeed?
ARTHUR WEISS,tAN
Fuel Needs
To the Editor :
The problem of the energy crisis could
be solved in many ways but one way
would be to build extra refineries. TbiJ:
would increase the production of fueJ
eiiormously. ltight now the Unifed States"
should be ab le to support our gro"'·ing
need for fuel if we just bad the refineries
ror the production of it.
BILL LEER
OtANH COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \Veed. Publisher
Tllo1nas Keevll, Editor
Barbara Kreibich
Editorial Page Editor
I
The editorial ·l>!l&t' ol !ht! 01uly
P1kn ·«ekll to inform and stimulate
rtadera by presentiJ1; on this pq• 1
dlVtl'M•commenta.ry'on IOl>ics oC In. I
tmtl by syn<ticattd eolumnlsts and'
cartoonists, ~ provid:Jrc a forum for 1
m.den' view• and by pruertfrc thl1
nt~·1paper'11 opinion! and ideu on
cumnl topks. T~ editorial opfnlons
of lM Daily Pilot awear only in thtt 1
editorial column at the top ot IM 1,
· pu.a:e. Opinions expreard by the cof. 1,
u1nni1t1 lt..Od cartoonists and lalltr 1 ·
\1Tltm arr tht-U· own and no~~
m<'nt or thcTr v1('11.w by lhe Dally
Nlot lhoul(t be Int"""-
Wednesday, January 9, 191'1
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News11aan's Bltaepri11t
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W~ntsday, January CJ, 1974
I
DAILY PILOT 5
Hypnotist 11r=======''::=======~==~====;
-Arraianed i -~om·t _ Sugges~s
A11swe1· for Far1·
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LOS ANGELES /UPI> -
Sending reporter \Villlam ~·arr
to jail for reruslng to reveal
sources is not or itself cruet
or unusual punishment, an
appeal court ruled Tuesday
-but it may be so if there
is no hope er making him
change his mind.
Ttie State Court of Appeal
made the latest ruling in the...
lengthy battle by Farr to
avoid going to jail indefinitely
for refusing to Obey a judge's
order.
FARR SPENT 46 days
behind bars a year ago rather
than reveal the namC's of ''''o
attorneys \\'ho gave h i m
information during the trial
of the Charles to.I a n s o n
"family '' for thC Sharon Tate
murders.
Croo11er's
Co11dition
Satisfactory
BURLINGAME (UPI) -
Bing Crosby, 69. has 'failed
lo respond to antibiotic
treatment for pneumonia but
is in satisfactory con::IHion,
his personal physi ci an
reported Tuesday night.
Dr. Stanley Hanf\ing said
further diagnostic tests were
beiJY:t conducted to determine
"the cause oflhe singe r's lung
problem. He added Crosby
\VOUld remain hospitalized for
at least a \\'eek.
Crosby was admitecl to
Peninsula Hosp it a I and
~fedical Center on New Year's
Eve for what appeared to be
pleurisy.
A family spokesman said
his \\'ife, Kathryn, has been
at his bedside constantly
"except for ha ving mP.als at
home" 'vith their sons, Harry.
15. and Nathaniel, II.
"~frs. Crosby makes it a
point of having her meals with
the children," he said.
-·
Farr's case has becon1e
nalionally prominent as an
example or the clash between
journalistic principles and
judicial authority.
The ruling by the Appeal
Court appeared to draw a
blueprint for Farr and his
la\\'YCfS, showing them how
they can successfully keep
Fa ft frOm a lengthy jail stay.
-Farr, who 00\\' '"'or ks for
the Los Angeles Tim.es. wa s
a court reporter ror the Los
Angeles HeraJd E x a m i n e r
\\'hen he wrote a story that
the to.1anson cult planned to
kill Frank Sinatra and other --
celebrities. He said he had
obtained the information from
l\\'O of the six prosecution and
defense lawyers involved.
SUPERIOR COURT Judge
Charles Older had imposed a
gag order-on the attorneys.
He demanded Farr tell hiin
Y.'hich of the lawyers
disobey-€d the order. Farr
refused. citing his promise to
his sources, and Older se1lt
him to jail for conte1npt of
court until Farr \\"as freed
on appeal
Such a Jailing for contempt
is indefinite. and can last until
the prisoner dies. or until the
judge dies or retires.
The three judge state court
of appeal ruled that the
purpose or sucll an order is
"coercive and not penal in
nature" and-thus "is-neither
punishment. c rue I nor.
unusual.''
Job C l1a11g e
Dr. J. M. Slubblebine
adn1itted Tuesday he
did not c h oose to
switch Jrom.bead of tl1e
state's Depa'ttment of
J-lealth to become chief
of the Office of Aging.
'It was 11.ot something
I had counted on.'
Cab Push e<l
l1ito River;
Dri ve r De<id
LONG BEACH (AP \ -A
64-year-old cab dri ver was
killed v.·hen his taxicab Vt'as
hurlcd~ff a bridge into the
rain-swollen Los Ange I es
River follo,ving a rear-end
collision, officers said.
A Coast Cua~ boat and
divers used cables Tuesd ay
night to recover the body of
Kenneth \V. Du ck\\·orth from
2Q-feet-deep Ylater beneath the
Gerald Desmond Bridge, !aid
Officer Anthony Ma!etich.
The driver of the other car,
Carroll \V. Beland. 23, a sailor
' In 'Plot' i .
LOS ANGELES IUPll -1 Night club hypnotist Ronald
Dante, 53, who was Lana
Turner's seventh husband.
was arraigned Tuesday on
Arizona charges or attempted
murder, reportedly for the[
alleged solicitation or an
assassin to kill a ' rival
hypnot'lst. [
DANTE, S3, \Yas indicted
in Tucson Thursday a n d ·
arrested in Los Ange I e sl
to.tonday. He and Miss Turner i
were divorced in 1972. '
Arizona officials w o u 1 d/
r·eveal no details of the!
chagges against Dante. But
Michael Dean, or La' Jolla .f
another night club hypnoti st.,
said he had been notified that1 he was the target of thel
alleged plot and that $1,400j
had been paid to a supposed
killer for him, who was really
an undercover police officer.
"It's a complete shoc k to
me." Dean said. "I hav:?n't
talked to him in 10 or 15
years. It must be professional
jealousy."
Dante was arrested at his
home in Reseda. B ai I ,,
originally set at $75,000, was I
reduced al his arraignmen! l
•• $25.ooo. I
DANTE REFUSED to wai\'C
extradition. and.an extradition \
hearing \\'as scheduled for j
Feb. 8.
Dante's attorney, Sanford l
De1nain, s a i d of the I
indictment. •'\Ve don't havcl
the faintest idea of what it's 1
based on."
Biiild-Ba1i
At Del Mar However. the judges n1led
in cases \\'here the rerusa l
to cooperate. is based on "an
established. articulated moral
principle," jail may be useless
in accomplishing a change of
mind.
aOOa.rd the USS Kan sas City. DEL l\1AR (AP l -The Del 1 •
surrendered to officers and Mar city council has blocked
was booked for investigation most new cons tr u ct ion
of manslaughter and drunk projects in this San Diego l
driving, a spokesman said. suburb for two months. I
Officers said first reports The council voted 4-1 early1
indicated incorrectly that Tuesday, at the end or al
Duckworth 'vas carrying at lengthy night session. to issue l
least two passengers in his a moratorium at the request '
Diamond cab. of city planners. The only new
~ ----~ ----• •
LADIES , •
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Naturalize1· e Lile Stride
Cobbler s e Bass
Keds
7'" Sanda ls-Casuals
REG. TO $24. -
NOW 290 to 15 90
. MEN'S
Flo1·sh_eiin e P edwiu
Keds
Lhuitecl Group of Di scontinue d Sty les
REG. TO $39.95
NOW 490 to 21 90
"Where Shopping Is A Real Pleasure"
-Sa e ·starts Tliiirsdiiy.--Voors ·pen 9:30-A.M.
ALL SIZES ALL SHOES
ON RACKS
FOR EASY
SELECTION
1052 IRVINE • WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH • 548-8684
Please ..• All Sales Final. No Exchontan or Refund5 •
TAKEN FROM
OUR REGULAR
STOCK
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,;IN SUCH A situation. il
is necC'ssary to determine the
point at \\'hich the
commitment Ito jail) ceases
lo ser\'e its coercive purposes
and becomes punitive in
nature." the court ruled.
i\1aletich said the accident construction allo\vcd \Viii be
occurred in the. eastbound single-family and du p I e :<
lanes of the bridg,:•~· ____ _::d"~·e::l:::li::ng:'.:s~. -----~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Super Philco sale-for the Super Bowl. In super color.
BUENA PARK
llooch ot Orongethorpo
Opon O.lly 1:30to1:30.p.m. Sundily 10 to 7
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~ORANGE
City Dr. at Garden Grove Blvd,
Open 10.1 p,111. Da •ty lunday 10 lo I
SANTAANA
3900 So. BrtltOI • No. of So. Coast PIUI
Open 1CM p.m. polty .. ...., 10 to I
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Today's Final
. N.Y. Stocks
1 VOL. 67, NO. 9, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALl~RNIA WEDNESDA Y, JANU.t-;RY 9, 1974 N TEN CENTS
\ Harbor _Area Schools Begin Half -Hour Earlier
.is in response to Daylight Saving Ti:e.1
"but we n1ust consider !he safety or will be present at all d~rict schools
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l\loming clwes at Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa public schools will start
30 minutes later beginning Thursday
so students can travel to school in
dnyllght hours. school officials announced
toe.lay.
The half-hour schcdul~ adjustment will
affect all activities from 1bus pickup
lizncs to afternoon release limes.
Officials of the Newport-Mesa Unified
School Dist1·ict said the new schedule
TO SE ~K COUNCIL SEAT
Dr. Ellis Glazier
Gla zie r Latest
Newport Becicli
Coruicil Hopefril
Dr. Ellis Glazier, chairman of Newport
Residents United (NRU). announced
today he will be a candidate for the
Third District city council· seat to be
vacated by Councilman Carl Kymla In
April.
Dr. Glazier. 44. a Bayshores resident,
said he will campaign ,for greater
reduction in residential hoUsing densities
in both the newer and older aectioos
or Newport Beach. '
Re said, i£ he is elected. he'll call
for an imfl\ediate review of the just-
completed general plan.
"\Ve've been working on the general
plan for two years. but as · the Jan.
I deadline to' complete it approached,
\\'e rushed through it," he 'said.
"The general plan ought to be looked
at again to make sure it is what the
cily wants,•· he said. ·
Dr. Glazier said forecasts of -a 30
percent incrtase in population in the
older sections is too much.
"We've got to' find a compromise
betwe<'n iero growth and 30 percent,
which ls far too Impacted,'' Dr. Glazier
snld.
llc said he lsn 't even satisfied with
recent actions by the South Coast
Regional Zone Conservation Commission
which has, in effect, rezoned all sections
within the coast'al zone to R·l.S zooing.
"That may or may not have an effect
on total growth," he said. "You can
still build a two-family house under
that zoning.
"\Ye have to look-at the older sections
·and find ways to r~cycle them to a
more amenable residentJal densi ty
situation," Dr. Glazier said.
Jlowever, he stopped short of saying
IS.• GLAZIER, Page ~
Stocks Plummet;
Do'v Loses 26. 99
f<"rom · Wire Sei'vlcts
YORK -'rile New York Stock
----,E='x'"c:<ha"'ngc loo'K one or Its worat losses
ever toda)', Brokers nttrlbuted the plunge
to rears over lnflallon and the energy
crt~ls. _
The wldely·watChed Dow J o n e s
Industrial average or 30 blue-clllp ilocks
lost 26.99 points to 834.79. 'l'his came.
on top o( a JS.point loss Tu~~ay.
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wbich went into effect Monday, lopping all school children." at the old starting times.
one hour off early morning daylight The half·ho~r chahge in school "We do have some \Vorking parents
hours. schedules wUl last until Feb. 19, at who need to drop their children off
Superintendent John Nicoll said school \Vhich time schools wiU switch back at school on the way to \VOrk," explained
of£icials are concerned that it might to their old schedules. Jean }Jarmon. an admininistrative
be unsafe for children to be riding School officials said they will take assistant to Nicoll.
bikes, walking, and waiting ror buses \Yhatever steps they can to minimize "Since adults will be at the schools
in the darkness. the inconvenience caused by the new ahead of the start of classes, parents
"We . realize the new schedule will sehedules. wilt still be able to bring their children
be inconvenient to some," 'Nicoll said, One such step will be that adults e~rly," Mrs. Harmon said.
Fair Skies
011 Coast-·
For Awhile
The Pacific storm that stalled in its
march toward the California coast is
dissipating at sea but weathennen
Yl'arned today another large storm is
brewing behind it. (Relate<' story, Page
3.)
The new storm is currently 2,SOO~miles
oyt. to sea, bot a spokesman ror the
U. S. ?leather Service said it is quit e
larg~ agd active. He said the ffont
could bit the coast lhls weekend.
l\1eanwbile. the weather bureau is
forecasting fairer days and warmer
temperatures with some fog 1b!lf..Sd~Y.
momjpg providing the .only bll&ht in
the predicted break in the weather.
U the new storm does arrive it coaJO
bring more downpours to add to what
may become a record se:......,:1 for rain-
fall.
~leteorologisls along the Orange Coast
say the first_ storm or 1974 in most
coastal cities brought as much rain
as was recorded for the entire 1973
season.
0
.in
Surfing i11 the Barbor_"!
The decision to adjust schonl !Chedules
\Vas made alter just two days of the
nt!\Y Dayli ght Saving Time.
"\\le've had our people out on the
street with the children both mornings.
and we've reached the conclusion that
it is just too dark for a1v children
to travel to school safely by 8 a.m.,"
~1rs. Harmon said.
The -sun this week has been rising
just before 8 a.in., Mrs. Haff!l.on said,
A rainfall season rWlS from July I,
so the 1973 season actually started on
July I of 1972.
day's rainstorm. It is illegal to paddle around in-
side -the jetty bu t with Tuesday's weather, it's
doublftil the surfers got in the way of any boaters. The heaviest rainfall was ·measured
in Huntington Beach by amatuer
meteorologist J. Sherman Denny who
said that the last storm dropped 4.97
inches on the city, bringing th~ season's
total rainfall to 7.M inches. Last year
at this time Denny measured a total
of 5. 7S inches.
It's a rare occasion. indeed, when Newport surfers
can ride a wave inside the harbor entrance. It's
an even rarer occurrence for the wave to be well
formed and glassy like they were during Tues-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The weather station maintairied in the
Santa Ana Civic Center by the Orange
County Flood Control District recorded.
a total from the storm of 4. 77 inches,
giving a eason total or 6.81 which
is slightly more rain than last year
at this time when 6.26 inches had fallen " fn Sanla Ana. ·
Here's a look at some of the other
rainfall figures for Orange coast cities:
~AN CLEMENTE: 4.31 inches for
the storm, &.12 for the season,, 6.61
inches last year at this time. ·
-SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: 3.99
inches f(lr the storm, 6,28 Inches for
the season, 7.17 Inches last year at
this lime.
-i..AGIJNA BEACH: 2.95 incl1.'s for
the storm, 4.94 tnches for the season,
5.26 inches last year at this time.
-NEWPORT BEACH: 3.82 inches for
the storm, 5.54 inches for the season.
-COSTA MESA: 4.08 inches for the
' (See STORM, Page %)
'l'lie Preside11t
' -
Takes tlie Cake
President Nixon will have a fancy
birthday ciike for his 6lst party
In San Clemente tonight but It
will need some repairs.
And the President will need to
change his clothes.
At a surprise showing of the
cake today In his offices, President
Nixon posed for photographers but
stood a llttle too close. After
allowing his dog King Tlmahoe a lick of frosting lhe President
bumped into the edge ol tho cake
and the sugar soiled his suit.
The cake was · a gift from the
preJidentlal 1181, inlcndcd for 111'!
President's enjoyment at a small
family gathering tooight. . .
Newport M~yo1· Declares
• Emerg~ncy Due to Stor:111
By L. PETER KRIEG
'
01 tllt D.lllW l"llel Stiff
Newport Beach is under an orficial
state,of emergency today following storm
sUrf that Tuesday Ulreatened to wash
away tbe city's lifeguard headquarters
at the Newport Pier.
. Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis proclaimed
the emergepcy late Tuesday night. The
move is designed to enable the city
to apply for state and federal aid to
repair storm damage that so far has
cost an estimated $10.000.
The com-binatlon of surf and high tides
that washed out -NeWport beaches.
Tuesday eased o[f today. ,
wtiil e the tides reached seven feet
at fo:oa a.m., the surf was rWlning '
only two to three feet. The surf \\'BS
gauged at six feet Tuesday.
"It's actually rebuilding much of the
sand lost during the last four days."
said Newport Beach Marine sarety
Director Robert Reed.
Beaches between 19th and 24th streets
have been shrunk in some places to
zero width and bad lost five feet in
depth by Tuesday.
"But during the night the southeast
swells shifted. They. began hitting us
straight on and pushed back nearly £our
feet of profile (deplh) •that had been
swept a"•ay by the ea rlier angular
swells," Reed said.
Following the high' tides Tuesday
I See SIJRF, Page I)
Did President
U1iderpay Ta xes?
IRS Aides Mum
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Internal
Revenue Service is expetted to rule
that PreSidenl Nixon has underpaid. his
federal income taxes, the Knight
Newspaper Service has reported. The
IRS refused today to confirm or deny
the report.
An lRS spokesman said only that the
report did not come /rom an authorized
source.
The Knight Newspaper Service said
Tuesday night that a special IRS task
force "is prepared to report that Nixon
sho~lc! have paid capital gains taxes
on the sale or part of his San Clemente
estate to his friends C. G. 'Bebe' Rebow
and Robert Abplanalp."
IRS announced last week that a ne\v
lSee TAXES, Page Z)
Silt Proposal Hits Snag
, By JOHN ZALLER
.--Of n.. D.lltJ 'llot Sl1tt
Ar0J,itious plans for a massive silt
remotal program in Upper Newport Bay
met U..eir first real opposiUor1 Ti.Jesday
duringi a session of the Orange County
Harbor Commission.
Two l'Ommissioners q u e s t i o n e d
whether the heavy e x p e n ~,i t u r es
necessary to restore siltl'd-ovcr portions
of the Back Bay will be juslllicd In
terms o(; public benefit.
, And one commissioner. San Clemente
City Colmcilman Thomas O' K e e f e ,
disputed whether mnn had any business
lnterferirig In the natural processes of
lhe IJpper Boy.
"l'm somewhat reluctant to see us
try to I m p r o v e on nuture because
sometimes we terribly over~tlmarc our
own-.bllllles-•nd wind up just fouling
U1lngs up," 011\a.fe said.
to remove the massive amoWlts of silt
and mud that have effectively removed
much of the Back _JJ,ay from the daily
ebb and flow of tides.
Despite h.is objections. O'Kce.re joined
a unanimous commlss1on In approving
continued stlJclies of the dcsilting ,project
by lhe c o u n t y Flood Control District
and the county Department of Harbors,
Beaches. and P.arks.
But O'Keete and Commissioner 1-.,rank
ManiO Indicated they may offer more
serious opposiUon to the project unless
it can be shown to be clearly beneficial.
Commissioner Frank Robinson, a
q>nservatlonlst who helped spawn the
Idea for silt removal. was th e lone
defender oflb• dredging plan.
"But by working at the problem slowly,
we cah learn as we go along,·· Robinson
said.
Robinson pointed out that .n1ost of
the silt-in-the bay-conies from inland
~cvelopmenls. lte said that removal of
the silt would not be interference with
nature. but a restoraUon or the damage
done by human activity.
O'Kecre disputed Robinson, saying that
the Back Bay has more birds than
it did 20 years ago. •
"On balance. the bay seems to be
hnprovlng in quality ," O'Keefe S<ild. "I
don't think there 's any Immediate need
for man to become involved with
changing It."
\\'ith a t1vilight period beginning about
20 n1inutes prior to sunrise.
By Feb. 19. the sun will be rising
at about 7:25 a.in., tl·lrs. J-larmon said .
Y•hich should iigain make it safe for
children to travel before 8 a.m.
Mrs. •larmon said the decision to
change the starting thnf):s was made
after consultation with an s e v e n
mcn1bcr.; of the schbol board.
Millionaire
Husband
Ta1·get?
By .JOA NNE REYNOLDS
Of Ille O.lly l"llol Still
A Newport Beach "'Oman , y,•ho police
claim y,·ould have inherited the bulk
of a $200 million estate upon the death
of her husband. was arrested with her
boyfriend Tuesday night in y,•hat officers
allege was a plol to murder her
estranged husband. •
Eloise Popeil, 48; was taken into
custody by a team or six detectives
from Loog Beach at her bayfront home
at 519 Harbor Islard' Road.
--The detectives, assisted by Newport
Beach detective Ken S'milh, picked up
her alleged Jover, Daniel Ayers, YT, of
Santa Ma as he drove up to the
residence in Mrs. Popeil's 1971 Rolls
Royce Silver Shadow.
Bo'h are being ·held in Long Beach
City Jail \\•ithout btlil . '
The proposed victim of the ;ialleged
conspfracy .js Samuel Popeil, a Chlc11go
businessman who heads a kitchenware
manufact1,1ring firm. Police said the
Po~ils are in t)le process of a divorce
and 'he apparently was not giving her
any money.
The Popeils have two da1.4ghters, 16
and 18 years old. Tbey have been sharing
the Harbor Island Road home with their
mother £or the past six months. -
All three have jobs. Mrs. Popeil is
reportedly working in a Harbor Area
dog grooming shop.
According to allegations of Long Beach
detectives, fl.lrs. Popeil and he r
boyfriend, who is a machlnist, tried
to hire two acquaintances of Ayers to
n1urder ... Popeil so she \\'OUld be able
to inherit his $200 million estate before
the divorce became final.
The price of the contract on Popeil's
life ranged from $25,000 to $50.000, police
claim.
The plan went sour la st week when
an unidentified attorney inlormed Long
Beach police of the alleged conspiracy
on Popeil's life.
A team of detectives, headed by LI.
John Hurlbirt , \Yorked undercover on
the case around the clock until Tuesday
afternoon.
Newport detective Smith said they
asked him to aid in the stakeout of ~lrs . Popcil's home where ... they waifed
more than two hours for Ayers' arrival.
Smith said neither Ayers nor h1rs.
tSet PLOT, Page 2)
, Orange Coast
•
Weather
F'air skies, at least through the
weekend, Is the way the "·eather
seeyice sees it for the Orange
Coast. Warmer temperatures. too
with tile highs at the beaches ilfld
inland in the 60s. Lo"·s tonight
41MS.
--INSIDE TODAY
i\lore and n1ore /lou.<Jewives a~ packing ''P uud settti1a ou t
o'l their ow u. a11U u:ome1l ru11-
aways now e<111al or eve11 e:rcced
the number of 1nen who dasert
the neat. Se e Page 13.
O'Keclc was comn\cntlng on 11 pn.lpusul
·~1 would be the first to object lo
any propostl tl\llt would be 100 drastic.
because this Is an area where werre
not sure what we're doing," Robinson
replied lo O'Kecfe's crUlcl.$m.
Robinson replied that tbe reason 1or
the Increase in bird poJ>ulitions was
th11t other natural eat.uarie.a around the
state have been destroyed, leaving birds
!See SILT, Pase I) - -
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~-DAILY PlLOl •
~Iesa Girl
Molested
In Darkness
A 10.ycar~ld Cos 1a ~lcsa girl "'as
sexua lly molested by a knife-wielding
attacker Tuesday morning y.•hile v.•aitini;
for the school bus in the darkness,
police-disclosed today.
The attacker, described in his 30s
and weighing aboUt 180 pounds, ned
into the darkness and has nol been
seen again, according to police.
•
-'
Love Trysts
h1 Mexico
Told to J:ui·y
Dv 'TO~I BARLt;v o1 lht O•llY ..i1101 Si.ff
Maria Parson v.·ept on the witness
stand today as she reealled in testi mony
before an Orange County Superior Court
jury a weekeni! she spent lh Mexico
with a man she met at a local bar.
Reasured by attorney Marvin Lewis
Sr. that it will-be lhe jaf;t such sexual
Officers said the allack occurred at
the intersection of Paularino Avenue
and Yellowstone Dri ve in north Costa
blesa where the girl was waiting for ..--
a bus lo take her to school.
":. •. encounter she will have to relate under
his questioning, she hesitantly confirmed
that she knew the man v.•as married
and the father O( IY."O Children long be-
fore she decided to travel with him.
It has earlier i,.;n testified that her
husband, Henry 'Bud" Parson . 49.
followed the couple south of the border
and brought his \\'ife back lo their
Anaheim home.
The stranger repo rtedly forced his
affections on the girl while threatening
10 "cut" her ll'ith a six-inch knife.
Officers believe !he 7:2.5 a.m. attack
may have been witnessed by another
school boy and are altemptlng to ~ntact
him to round out they v.·hat descri bed
as a "vague" description of the attacker.
The girl did not immediately inform
her parents or police because she wa s
frightened ,acctirding to th e police
.report.
Since the int roduction ·..of Daylight
Saving Time this wee k, school children
have been waiting for their buses in
darkness.
To prevent similar incidents from
occurring, the Newport-1\fesa Unified
School District has ordered classes lo
begin one half hour late as of Thursday.
Coastal Panel
~tro Reco11sider
•' .
~J_=»o,ver Plant Bid
' ' : SAN FRA NC ISCO (UPI! -The stal e
·Coastal :zonC' conservation commission
:derided today lo reconsider its veto
1>f a nuclear JXlWer plant expansion at
:San Onofre in San Di ego County.
: The commission voted Jl -1 to ta ke
:another look at the request by Southern
:California Edison and -'San Diego Gas
:and Electric Co. for permits to build
;new nuclear st ations. on the roast near
:.fresident Nixon·s Western White House
:at San Clemente.
·: On Dec. 5, the commission turned
;iown lhe application for co a s t a I
:f.onstruclion. required under the state's
)Coastal zone protection law. The vote
:a.1 Newport Beach was 6-5 in favor
~Of granting the permits. but a two-thirds
· ~rgin is required for approval of a
-project.
: James A. ltayes of 1.J:ls Angeles. a
!commission n1ember. said its decision
to reconsider the matter "d()('s not bind
us to vote approval when it is brought 1t>efore w again." ~· The commissioo acted on the San
.. {¥ofre project appeal at the opening
iDf its regular meeting here. The
reconsideration of the nuclear pov.•er )!ants will be studied at new hearings
· lo'J>e scheduled later.
J 'The $850 million project is viev.·ed
·by the power companies as v~tal to
~tisfy grov.·ing ene rgy needs 1n the
-area. The two plants are "desperately
needed." according to a spokesman for
Southern Calilomia Edison.
The rommission 's original rejection of
..the ronslruction permit was based on
. a staff recommendation which said the
11uclear facility would be harmful to
tnarine life and destroy scenic coastal
cliffs.
The reconsideration v.•as appro\'ed on
condition that Southern Ca lifornia Edison
promise public access to the beach ar eas
during construction and c s t a b I i s h
· 1nonitoring systems on the effect of
_the facility ort marine lire. .
.-A third condition sought by the
commission was !hat areas around the
)>lant be left in their natural state for
'at least 10 years. Southern California
;Edi son declined to make that promise.
The lone ''Ole ag ainst reconsideration
. '.was by F:llen S. Har.(is.
• The commission tentatively set Feb.
• 20 for the rehearing on the San Onofre
:Plants. .
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OIANGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
Tllt Or•"llt (0-11 DAILY PILOT. will! "'lllCll
11 comOl...., the New1-P1eu. ii 111.101111\ed bv
1M Or•ntre (1N111 PuOl/1111"9 (Om!>*"V StPi ·
nil• H !l'°"I ••• ouo111nftl. Mond~v 11\rougll
l'rlll•1• ,., co1!~ M111~. Newl»ft 811<;1\,
Hu.1t11111oro llt1cn/Fo.,.,1t!n V~Hty, C1011n•
BHdl, lrvlnt/.S10o:lltt111c• '"" S~n Clt mtn11/
5e11 J..,.n C1p!1l•tt10 A 1intlt r~lonll
lldltlDn II pubU,lltO S.1""111 ¥1 ind S11nllay1 .
TN prlM.lptl P\IClll'!llnt p11nt 11 I t lM Wt11
lllY Slr-.i, CDOlll Mn1, C11Jlornl1, t1'1'.
lllolt1rl N·. w,,,
l'r111d.n1 1no1 l'11bH1~r
Jtc .. It. C11rl1v
Vkt l"t"ldttll and Gen.r11 Mt.,.01•
Tllo"''' ll:11•il """' Tlloll'lat A. M ... •plli111
11\111991111 l!dltw
L P1t1r Krit {
H.....-r1 kKll Cl•r ·11110<
N••,.., ..... OHko
JJJJ Now,ort 101111 .. ••4
M1lll1tt ~'"" ,,0. 111 1t11, •1••> ,,_ __
(tlt9 MfM; Ill 1111191 ti~ S1'tfl Llilllllt a.ct11 m ,.,.., • ..._,
, H\lllf""""' teHl'll 1'11S l•dl IOUlrtt ...
,Mii Cll!MllMI al Htrftl II C.mlno ltHI
T .. 1,t n1 C714t MMJJt
er • t M::aed t 1 '41·1671
,~11111 lf7J. °""""' c..iiu ,wu.ri1n1 C4ifl'llJe"f • ... ,..,.._, IUutJrtti...., .,....., · -"" ., _,..,,!Jt!M!"" ,.,,,111
l'l'lfY M ,.,......_ wltf!Wt tNel•I fl'lf>
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·~ .......... •kl ,, , .... Mtw. Ctll~. liWlllCF"'"9fl tr c.MTltr fl.U
l'l'*°'Olty/ W 1NJ1 tl,1J !f*'lltlr,1 .fNIJ~rY
"'t,lllMllfftt .... illllllllflly.
-
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•
UPI T1l~hot1
Satisf11cluru
Bing Crosby. shown in thi s
1971 photo .. is not responding
to antibiotic treatment for a
lung ailment but re1nains in
satisfactory condition. (Story
Page 5.1
l 'rUJll Page I
GLAZIER . ' .
he favors rezonin g all the older areas
io single-fariiily :zones.
•·There are other "·ays than R-1 :zoning
to cut gro"•th ," he said. He said the
proposed development standards now
under review is one possible \Vay of
accompBshing the reductions he favors .
Dr. Glazier declined to talk about
any specific proposals he might have
for undev eloped property. but he said·
he favors a new look at all the reCi!nt
zoning of unclassified p r o p e r t i e !
throughout the city.
He said it is illega l for a potential
councilman lo discuss specific changes
and then act on them. ,,
Dr. Glazier said his candidacy has
the endorsement of 'teveral Newport
Beach residents, including Mrs. Jean
ri.Jorris, Thomas Hyans. B a rb a r a
Eastman, Thomas Houston , Mrs. Elaine
Linhoff. Dr. and ·J\trs. John Skinner and
i'.·lr. and ri-1rs. Francis Robinson.
Robinson is a member of the Oran ge
County •!arbors, Beaches and Parks
Commission.
An executive \\1ilh Calbiochem. a
pharmaceutical company. Dr. Glazier
graduated from Cornell University and
earned his docJ>rate at the University
of Rochester.
Ne wJXlrt Beach vote·rs v.·itl elect four
councilmen in the April 9 election.
From Page 1
TAXES ...
audit of the President ·s tax returns
y,·as under way.
Nixon last month bared federal tax
returns for the first four years in the
\Vhite House and acknowledged Iha!
accountants and lawyers disa gree on
the propriety or his 1969-1972 federal
ta x payments. They totaled Jess than
SS0.000 on an income of more than
$1 million.
Nixon enlisted the Joint Congressional
Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation
to decide t\\'O questions that could cost
him heavily if it rules against him :
Frum Page 1
PLOT. • •
Popeil resisted police during their
a1Tests. The tan and maroon [lolls Hoyce
v.·as imJXlundt'd as l!vidcnce in th e case.
According to r..1rs. Popcil's 16-year-old
daughter the fa1nily li ved at 43 Linda
Isle until her parents' separation lasl
year. J\1rs. Popell then moved to Irvine
Terrace before settling into the Barbor
Island Road home.
Contacted et the home today. the
teenager said she did not want lo discuss
the f'lmil y. but told a Dail}' Pilot reporter
that, "It came as a total shock to
e\'eryone in' the house .
"I really know nothing about it except
that it's all '"'rong. r really don't want
to talk about it," she said.
Frona Page I
SILT ...
n1ith few alternatives other than Newport
Bay.
1 Jn thr end, commissioners <agreed lo
rurthcr studies to define the qu~tiona
that should be answered be.fore
rt!toration is allempted. Ll'ltcr they wUI
deckte whether to hire a consultant to
resolve. those questions.
-
The incident was the nin th such
cnctiunler detailed by ~trs.· Purson, 50,
11s Le~•:is neared the end of his
t~xamination of the plaintiff in the sauna
bath lawsuit.
It is expected that lfoliday Health
Spa attorney Donald A. Ruston will
open his cross examination of Mrs .
Parson in the SI n1illion legal action
later today. _
Le\vis today asked the buxom redhead
if she \VS! in the menopause at the
tirtle she all egedly '~'as tra pped in the
Orange heal th spa's sauna· room on
J\1arch 2. 1971.
J\1rs. Parson told him :hat she \ras
not and 1nade the same reply "'hen
Lcv.•is then asked if she is presently
"in the change of life."
Ruston has alPeady pointed out that
l\:1rs. Parson told a psychiatrist shortl y
after the sauna bath incident that her
experience over the previous six months
indicated that she was in menopause.
RustOOlias s ated that such a physical
change could be one of a number of
reasons foc Mrs. Parson undergoing the
psychiatric change that led her to
become three persons.
They have been described as sex-
hungry Maria who sought extramarital
males in local bars, remorseful Betty
who tried to prevent the escapades and
the submerged true self of Mrs. Parson.
Ruston ruis pointed out in earlier
testimony that Mrs. Parson, a devout
Catholic, had been shocked by a son's
divorce, that she underwent great strain
\\·hen another son was wounded in
Vietnam and that she v.·as distressed
when her 16-yea r~d daughter left home.
Ruston also claims that Mrs. Parson .
described as a keen disciplinarian of
her seven children, may have reacted
psychiatrically when her husband al·
legedly suggested she join him in wife-
swaping foursome and In a· trip to a top.:
less bar.
Parson has denied those suggestions
from the v.·itness .stand. .
~Irs. Parson, again dressed in a-short
skirt and ti~ht sweater with a blac~
leather coaC toda y testified that her
sole aim ill using the bealth spa on
a daily basis was to keep her v.·eight
and measurement in check.
She today testified that her vital
statistics at the time she was trapped
in the sauna room were 42-39-34.
w ester1t w orul
Hospital Gets
lrvi1te Backi1tg
By JAN WORTH
Of tht o.11y PUOI St•lf
Irvine City Council members
reaffirmed their support of a proposed
\\1estem World Foundation hospital in
Irvine Tuesday night but · added a
carefu lly v.•orded clause to th e i I'
resolution making it clear they also
support a leaching hospital for UC
Irvine.
The non-profit hospital, u n de r
consideration for a 133-acre site at
,\lacArthur Road and University Drive,
1vould have 162 beds in its first phase.
Surrounding the 18-acre hospital site,
\\'estern \Vorld executive vice-president
Richard Lyon said, will be 114 acres
of 1nedical-related development.
If the fowxlation recelves any profit
fron1 the medical development, it will
be channeled back into the hospital to
lower patient cost and improve service,
he said.
Council member ' Gabrielle Pryor said
she was worried that if the council's
supJXlrt re solution was publicized. it
would imperil chances for pending state
support for the U€ Irvine hospital.
''\Ve migh t be better off holding off
on a position on this until we knoW""
what the inter·relationship of the two
hospitals will be:' she said .
"I am hesitant to get Uie city into
lhe hospital business," she added.
Councilman Bill Fischbach said he
wondered why Western \Vorld wan ted
a second resolution of support I r o m
the council. In the summer of 1972,
lhc cowicll gave tentative eridorsement.
"ff they use this resolution to Indicate
:t pteference for the \Vestern World
f'oundaUon over the teaching hospital,
f won't support it,·• he said.
But Councilman llcnry Quigley sakl
he Wldcrst&od the resolution was to
help Western \\'orld qualify for funding
which can be obtained only with lhe
•pproval ol lhe Oranae County Health
Planning Council .
"The major reason for the slate's
hesitation in okaying funding for the
UC Irvine hospital Is because some
ofliclals feel lh e hospital-should be some
place other than 'high-income Irvine,'''
Quigley u.id.
' ' •
MEN AND MACHINES WORK TO ·HEAD OFF TIDES AT NEWPORT LIFEGUARD HEADQUARTERS
This Photo Was Taken From Newport Pier During Low Tide Tuesday Afternoon -----
From Pqel Savi11g of Eelg1·ass ~lso SURF ...
Saves Marii1a Permit Biel n1ornin,i::. ci!y cre\vs· and h i red
contractors \\'Orked through I h e
aJ(emoon 1noving sand and bracing the
Saving more eelgrass in Ne~1)0rt Bay
Monday also saVed !he Irvine Company's
coastal commission permit f or
reconstrue!+ion of Bayshores Marina.
Unanimously approved in Loog Beach
by the Soulh Coast ·Regional Zone
Conservation Commission was the
$522,000 revamping of the marina at
2572 Bayshore Drive.
The project involves the removal of
a dockmaster 's shack, storage garage
and existing boatslips in front of. the
community beach.
Jn their place, the Irvin e O:lmpany
will put 130 boatslips, 10 more spaces
No-development
Plans Oppose<l
By Supervisors
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
01 tht O•llY PllOt lltfl ' Orange County supervisors today took
a firm stand against p r o po ! e d
Environmental Protection A g'e n c y
regulations which could bring all future
development in the county to a standstill.
In a unanimous vote . the boa rd
approved a resolution of opposition to
the la test EPA proposals and authorized
a member of their staff to present
the resolution at a public hearing of
the State Air Resources Board in
Sacramento Thursday.
County Administrative Officer Robert
Thomas told supervisors Tuesday the
specific target of the new rulings would
be what the EPA call.!t "indirect sources"
of air pollution.
These would include such things as
shopping centers, large housing tracts
and big businesses with high levels of
vehicle traffic.
orrN ' ...
Tennis Shoes -
nine-year-old lifeguard building for
to what \\'ill then be a 99-car lot. and today's expected onslaught.
two new restrooms. Recd, who Tue!day morning ·said
The company originally requested the chances v.·ere almost so.so the building construction permit from the commis,,ion last June. v.·ould be lOl!t said this morning he
It \V:'.IS delayed 1vhen a re w is now contldent the building will hold .
commissioners v.·ere-ooocerned ~ that "\\le just don't have the surf to worry
dredging would destroy large amounts about like v.'e did yesterday. I'm sure
of eelgrass at the bottom of the bay v.'e'll make it." he said as Vlei! Mayor
where mussels. clams and other 1narina Ho"·ard Rogers and Councilman Paul
organisms breed. Ryckoff inspected tbe building and beach
"The amount and pattern of dredging area about 10 a.m.
has been changed," Irvine Company The decision to declare the state of
official Larry Moore reported ldonday. emergency was niade Tuesday afternoon
"lo preserve as much eelgrass as after a meeting between Reed, Clly possible.'' f..fanager Robert Wynn and other city The Irvine Company commissioned a officials and representatives oI the U.S.
special repol rt on thel subjectTh (from Army Corps of Engineers and the ~farine Bio ogical Consu tants. e our-California State \\later R es our ct s page documents says' that new plans
"·ill still kill about 55 percent of the Agency .
eelgrass. but tha t some areas can be A Corps spokesman explained. that
recolonized. · he was unable to provide immediate
The eelgrass involved -about .4 of emergency assistance because of a
an acre -is a srrwll n1n0Wlt of the technicality that allows the Corpe to
total eight to 10 acres in the bay. act on its own only il beach projects
Moore said the area of dredging had it has done are endangered.. .
been reduced 45 pertent and the \•olume The Army Corps assisted in building
cut 25 percent. the nearby West Newport groin field,
Moore also said that only sailboats but could not extend its 1pherc of
v.·ould be allowed lo use boat sli~ in _ "influence-the additional haU mile said
front of exist i~ ~ingle family ho mes. . Joseph Bittner, chief of the shore Project
A boat conta1n1n~ a 600-gallon holding section for the corps.
lank and pump will be u.sed to pump Tile only other major damage caused
out .boats _at al.I the Irvine Company by the tides in Ne"'port Beach was
ffil_U'lnas .. _1nclud1ng Bayshores, Moore lo a private seawall in front of the sa1~. Or1g1nal plans_ had called for a Vista de! Lido apartment building. The stati~nar.y pump station. "'all collapsed Monday afternoon. ObJechng to the plan was Donald
l~agen. a Beyshores resident. who called
the marina a ."commeri:ial use in a
residential area" and said boat exhaust
fumes blow into his house.
Another Baysbores resident. Gordon
Glass. spoke in favur of the project,
saying it would improve the marina
which was built in 19.17 .
Commissioner Rimmon C. Fa y, a
marine biologist from Marina del Rey.
sald the Irvine Company oould'v'
avoided the Jong delay if It had had
a "decent EIR (environmental impact
report )" thal discussed the eelgrass the
first time before the comm ission.
Fro111 Page 1
STORM ...
storm, 5.82 inches for the season, 4.75
inches last year at th is time.
All of the weather stations e:rctpt
Laguna Beach recorded a light rainfall
Tuesday ranging from .08 o! an inch
inches In Newport Beach to .29 of an
inch in Santa Ana.
•
CLOUD
SUNDAY a w
Alfnlas-Tretorn-Converse
Voit Basketballs
5.95-7.95-8.95-10.95-12.95-18.95
Voit Volleyballs-4.25·7.95-11.95
Volt Soccer Balls-4.25 to 14.95
Voit Water Polo BaUs-10.95 & 15.95
Voit Tether Balls-4.25 & 8.95
Jack Purcell ' .
Track Shoes-Adidas-
Tiger-Spot·B~t
Basketball Shoes-Adidas-Converse
All Purpose Shoes
AdidaS-Spot-Bllt-Canadas
Deck Shoes
Converse Top Silers
lliklng Shoes-
Dunham Waffle Stampers
Wrestling Shoes-Tiger -Converse
. Work Out Shoes-A~s
.. ·,
Voit 4 Square Balls-3.95
Voit PlayP.nd Balls-2.95
Warmup Suits 21.95-24.95-34.95
Sweat Shirts & Sweat Pants-3.50 ea.
Tennis Dresses
Tennis Shorts & Shirts
Tennis Rackets & Balls
Racket Stringing
Blkes_'.rarts-rm-Tubes-Repairi111 -.
• ' '
I I
I I
DAD.y PJLOT EDITORIAL PAGE
A Wide Open Race
Candidates for "hwN.wport Beach City Couqcil can
begi n filing their nomination petitions Thursday and
fron1 all indi cat ions, the April election may be one of
lhe n1ost wide open ln recent years.
For one thin g, the incumbents jn two of the four
seats up for grabs have a11noun ced they will not run
again. . •
Counclln1a11 Carl Kymta has announced he won't
seelc re-election Hi Oistrtct 3 (Ne\Yport Heights and Bay.
shores) and has le ft the door wide open for would·l>e
successors.
ln aunouncing hfs decision, KymJa also made the 4
so n1ewhat unusu<!I c.ndorscn1eut ''of all olher incumbent$
who choose to run again."
But Councih11an Richard D. Croul, in announcing
he'll not seek re-election in District G (Big Canyon, Ir-
vine Terrace and parts or Balboa Island and old Corona
del Alar). 1naclc a truly surprising declaration.
Croul announced he is undertaking an exhaustive
scarc:h for a successor "'ho can herp retain a "balance
on the council.''
Croul rcfuseo; to be labeled as "pro-development,"
preferripg instead to be known as a staunch supporter
of property rights, and one of the few councilmen who
goes out of his \Vay to defend the1n. .
1'he only announced candidate for Croul 's seat 1s
Planning Corn 1nission Chairman \Villian1 Ag_ee and Croul
1nade it plain he doesn't thin k Agee fits his criteria.
Agee. known primarily as a "freeway fi·ghter," was
the obvious target. of this Croul remark: "\Ve need a
candidate who has positive ideas and positive solutions
rather than a candidate \vho is against. everything."
But there \Vilt likely be good races in the other tw o
dist ricts as well.
Vice ~'layor tloward Rogers has declared he will
run for a third term in District 1 (Balboa Peninsula and
Lido Isle ) and 1\-1.ilan Dostal will bid for a second term
in District 4 (Upper Bay, Westciiff. Bayside Village,
Unda Isle and Beacon Bay).
There ai:e already two announced candidates after
ltogers' seat -former Councilnian Al Forgit and new-
co111er )oseph Goubcrt. Another newcomer, Hugh R.
"Rod" Murchison, has announced he will challenge
Dostal.
One thing that all challenge rs -and the incum-
bents later-will have to deal with is the new finan-
cial disclosure law.
This may dissuade some aspirants, although the
secretary of state's office has now declared that officials
need only list assets and income fron1 within the city.
And while tbe law may discourage so me from of-
fering their services, it certainly will tend lo discourage
frivolous cand idates.
Hospital Detente
Officials .of Hoa g Memorial Hospital of Newport
Beach and \Vestern \Vorld l\1edical Fourlrtatlon, whi ch
proposes a competing hospital in nearby lr\'lne, have
disclosed they are 1neeting at the bargaining table.
It's. sort of a detente. right now, but the faci they
are talking about a cooperative venture in n1eeting the
community's ho spital needs, is encouraging to all of the
l-larbor Area.
It's in1portant because only if the two groups co·
operate will Harbor Area residents be assured of the best
in medical care at the lowest possible cost.
Right now they are talking seriously about ways
or sharing some services and costs. An ultimate move
!oward sharing a single administration is probably the
ideal. but each step in that direction is heartening in
the meantime.
'
I
N
'.i' •·· . <· I' ,, • < '~ . ,jl I .f :.:.<'~ ' .,
;~ :~ '' .,
Nixon Hard-line Energy Crisis Fri119e Bettef it
Makes New Gains
( EVANS·NOVAK )
\\rASl~INOTON-Two recent acts or
breathtaking ineptitude by Presi dent
Nixon's foes have streni:i:thent'd the hand
of hard-line stalfers inside the \\'hlte
House and th('reby inrreased the
possibility of a polilical bloodbath in
the coming month°'. THE EVENT that tl.UTled the tide
Those l \\"O events. was the Georgetoy,·n cocktail Incident
pla yin g a supoenaeJ v.·here William Dobrovir, a Ralph Nack?r
Y.1hite Hou!:e t:ipe r~· \ay,•yer , played a subpoenaed tape as
cording at a r:eorP"e-a party stunt. Even hard·line presidential
lo\\ll eot•ktall ria i •· aides privately admit that Dobrovlr's
here and th C! fholcr•t ~ bizarre conduct is substantively ir·
!iuhpoenain~ or \17tii•" relevant. But It has made all the di!·
lloose Jilt>• by the· ference in internal White House politics.
Senate \\latergatc The Dobrovir incident. the hard-liners
committee. pr<nlid!! ---llave argued Inside the While House,
needed a1nmunition for Nixon hard-lil\en shows the undisciplined state of the
\ in lhe continuing internal dispute. \\'ith· liberals and reveals why they are so
in recent \\'Ceks. lh cre ha\'c been strong vulnerable to sustained counterattack.
signs of' P.tr. Nixon's relurnitlg to the hard >.toreover, it provides mighty good am-
line "·here he feels most comforfable. munition for retreating from ''Operation
Candor." THE ISSUE could be decided in current
San Clemenlf! discussions. If the hard·
line rs Win, ~tr. Nlxtin \\'ill cease an
efforts at conciliation and. instead. stib-
ject every crillc to massive polilical
retali ation . Though its errecliveness is
questionable. that strategy could totally
brutalize American politi<.'S in 1974.
As we have often reported . several
presidential aides disagreed ~'ith con-
cessions by ~1r. Nixon (including caating
off his chief lieutenants. H. R. Haldeman
and .John D. Ehrlichman) last spring
,~·hen the \Vatergatc scandal broke. Since
then, the President has moved reluc-
tantly towa rd ever greater concessions
while sporadically returning to the hard
line. "I ask you: what good hits It
done him ?" demands a hard·llne aide.
AJter promising tolal di1elosure during
''Operation Candor," the President three
u'ceks ago seemed on the verge of
releasing to the public comprehensive
summaries of the tapes. For example,
speechwriter Patrick Buchanan, usually
a hard-noted conservil.UVe, argued such
disclosure wquld do ~fr. Nixon .more
good than harm.
'
COUPLED with the Dobrovir incident
is the blunder by Sen. Sam Ervln of
North Carolina, chairman of the Senate
Watergate committee, in approving his
staff's shotgun subpoenas for over 500
tape recordings and documents -a move
critlciud even by key Democrats. Here
again, cry the hard-liners, is proof of
indiscipline, stupidit y and vu1nerability
of the llberals. Here again, !hey add ,
is a reason to jll.!tify an end ta...:.:._Opera-
tion CarllOr" on grounds that the 111Jtts.il.ls
take a mile when you give them an
inch.
The two incidents enhanced the basic
argument inside the White House against
releasing the tape summaries : just as
it did with Mr. Nixon's personal tax
statement. the hostile media would
emphasize new material derogatory to
the President and play down evidence
exoneraUng him .
So, on Dec. 28, the White House
acknowlNged it would not release the
summaries (with the present intention
to release mertly a "white paper"
describing them). ·
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
J hope \\·IJOever okayed the Prom·
ontory Point insult has to drive past
it every day, just as I do .. Ugh !
J.S.
GJeomy Gn ctmmtfl!S ••• 5Ubftlllhf ""
Al"" Ind .. !lot MCHUrllY AflKt tl'll
v1.-s et lht -SH-. Stlld r1vr l'tl
'"'"' II Gloemy Gus. O.Nr ~ll•t.
MOREOVER, Ille White Rll!Se mood
·now is to ose the Dobro-Ar and Ervin
incidents lo deny all tapes to the Senate
committee while making them aqilable
to the Houae Ju4fcl"Y Cemmllleo'1 Im·
peuchment proceedings. Some Nbon men
regard the House commiUee under Rep.
Peter Rodipo of New Jersey as bUlkier,
less united and vastly more partisan
than Ervin's and, therefore, a less
formidable antagoolst.
But the bard-liners now at San
Clemente are seeking much more. They
~'ant a new posture by 1'fr. Nixon that
will threaten every critic with the
political fight Qf his iije. Had this policy
been in eUect in 1973, Ervin's in·
vestlgntion would have earned him a
brutal assault on bis own ethics.
Taking a hard line, however, cannot
stop the inexorable process now un-
der way: grand jury indictment!, trials
nnd-most important-the House im·
peachment proceedings.
11IE HARO.LINE advisers concede
this. But they are convinced that Mr.
Nixon will never be voted out of office
by the Senate, will never resign and
v;ould prefer weathering the storm Inside
rather than outside the White House ..
They know he will surfer grievous
u1ounds ln the process. But in Sa n
Clemente, they are now urging him
to also inflict some in return and thereby
reduce the nwnber and ardor of his
enemies ("We want a quartet instead
of a choir against us," says one). If
the President follom their counsel, the
ugliest days of Watergate lie ahead.
W asliingto1i Merry-go-round
More 'Plumbers'
WASHINGTON -The White House
ordered E. Howard li.Wlt, its resident
snoop, to conduct a 1ecret lnvestij;atlon.
In May 1!172. of a prominent CUban
exile phys ician.
The subjerl of the scruUny was Dr.
Enrique ltuertas , whose re~taUon Is
This was a bu,,y tlme for Hunt, who
was ruMlng around in a silly CIA wig
carrying out heavy Watergate duties
against newamen, Democrats a n d
upsympathellc RepubJlcans. He is oow
serving time for his role in the
Watergate break-in and conapli'acy.
Dr. HuertU was turned over to Hunt
ret investigation at about the time the
CUban physician came to Washington
impeccable. Yet con·
fidentia l Whit e House
documenls show that
the undercover I !u~t
"'8S turned lotSt' ofl
htm.
--to-visit with Ori..W.tlon of American
S•tes foreign ministers. He aJ90 dropped
by lhe White House &o see Milrumoto.
AS DR. HUERTAS ttC11li1 the en· The probe \ras dir-
ected by one of Pret-
ident Nixon's et.alt
assistants, \VllUam
''Mo" i\larumoto.
,vho Was paid by the U1xp1yen to tind
jobs and grants ror -11\y Sponllil-Amer·
jeans.
--counter, he m<ntloned the need for
a grant to build a medical faclilty for
Cubans in Miami. Marumoto , In turn ,
Invited Huerta• to attend aeveral reccp-
tk!ni btlng held in COMeCtion with the
OAS m<etlngs.
Dr. Huel'tas Impulsively refused to
go, aa)'il'tl he didn't want to attend
any OAS !unctions until he could go
as a rtprescntatlve of a free Cuba.
In retrospect, he told my t1S80ciale Le•
Whitten ruelully: ''Marumoto must have.
thought, 'Who ls this KUY. •nyway!' "
~iA.RU~tOTO mcnUoned th e in·
vesllgntion In a (.'OnfidenUal May 12,
J972, memo to \Vhite l,louse aides c;harles
Colson and ~""red Malek. "llad HowArd
Hunt check out Enrique Huertas, Presi·-
d~n& of the Cuban ~1edlca1 Doctors in
Exile," ~Jarumoto reparted cryptic.a lly. He added that Hunt had •ubtnltled a
report to him. -
..
AJ Marumoto recan1 the Incident, he
recelvl!d a call from Charles Colson'•
office uJdoa about an lnvilatlon to Dr.
1luertas to attend an orrlclai dinner.
h1
., '
Secrets
The COison aide suggested that Hunt
c:beck out the pbylician. Mal'\tmQto
culled Hunt to his office, gave him the
doctor's name a"hd later received a writ-
ten report. Marumoto doesn't remember
"'bit Hunt reported, except that It was
summed up ln one or t~~ page~.
Tll£ DISCOVERY of the lluerta1
cplaode ntserthf! -specter-of dozens
o! other Wlfeported probes which may
have been carried out by the White
JiooH undercover 11pl umbers" tqUld I~
the whim of anonymous Nlxon stalf1
us111an11.
Clearly, the break-In at Danie I
Eilsberg's psychiatrist, the bugging of
columnist Joe ·J<raft, the attempt to
discredit the Kennedys, the going-Over
the plumbers gave 1ny own operation
and o!Mr publicized "Mi"itrl lmpos•I·
ble" eacapade still haven 't exhausted
the secrets buried in the deepest flle1 at
1800 Pennsylvania Awnue. ·
1'ENTAGON PRIVILEGES: We have
'
Hardship Promotes Unity
To the Editor:
Richard Wilson 's article Jan . 3,
expressed the feeling of many of us
that the energy crisis is bringing to
us a feeling or responsibility and . ~mmunity cooperatioo. A little hardship
does bring people clo&er together in
their reeling or empathy. and trying
harder makes them feel m o r e
worthwhile.
MAILBOX
Letters from readers are toelcome.
Normally, writers should convey tlieir
niessages in 300 words or less. Tl1e
right to conde11se letters to f it space
or elin1i11ate libet is res erved. Alt let·
IDS FtlENTION of televi~ion's impact ters must i11clude signature and mail·
very pleased \\ilh you r coverage and
wilh the local news and services you
offer in it.
I IiA \'E been follo\\ing "'ith particular
interest your "adopt a stray pet" feature
and excellent picture that has appeared
in the Saturday edition over the past
several months.
I think that it ls ·a great Idea and
a wonderful se rvice for our community
and I , and many others I have talked
with about ii, very much appreciate
your efforts IQ.~·ard the placement of
homeless animals. ·-on people however. I do oot think went' ing ad<Jres.! but ,uimes may be witlt·
far enough. In talking to young people, held 011 request if suffieie1it re.ason
even the very young 9 or 10· years... is apuarenL Poetry will not be pub-old, they seem to echo what t~y hear l ished. TH~ PREVENTION of cruelly to
on the biased, 1latiooa. As they do not f animal s iS an area tllat needs far more
have much other IOurce of information educatioh and public attention and mnny
they tend to get very definite. ideas the gfant deed. and for no other reason. feel that we are quite backward in
·about our country in a very negative Why thould the city contemplate breaking the country concen1ing the care and
fashion. There. ar~ .i:lW~Y~. !w!l_~lde~ this binding agreement which was legally humane control or our dogs and cats.
to every sub1ect, ve ry btlle m1ad1e reectaea with-the ·!J!itle--lnsurance.._and GERALDINE H. CHAPMAN
ground, so it would be wise ii the Trull Company? --A.-h-ea. -,-0· A-.-,,-e-s-
stations pruented both of these sides
and gave the people a chance to think
and make up their own minds and
maybe they can find more middle ground
with more reason to it.
\Ve still are the greatest country in
this world today, so let's stop knocking
It and work. with a po.sitive approach,
to keep it that way.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
Lldo Beaches
To the Editor:
As a 33-year resident of Newport
Beach, I would like to comment on
why the lease tor the Lido Isle beaches
should be renewed.
The beach lease in question ·on1y came
nbout because of a technicality in
obtaining city approval of the tract map
for the properly in 1928. The original
developers agreed to deed the Lido Isle
beaches to the city in return for a
lease guaranteed renewable every 25
years. This lease was renewed in 1952,
and there is no reason to fall to renew
il in 1977. 111.e lease was negotiated
in good faith to expedite the recording of
Surface
been inundated with citizen complaints
that the military brass use government
cars and drivers to haul around their
\Vives and children. spc)t checks have
COnfir'ined some or . the charges. For
example, Gen. Creighton Abrams. the
Army chle.f, sends his daughter to an
exclU!lve-glrls' -school in Alexandria,
Va. Ak>n& with some schoolmates , she
11 g>aufleured to and lrom school every
day In a mllltary &talion wagon. At
the ume time, the Pentagon is cuttlng
back fuel for essential military opera·
lions.
FISH STORY: Last .June, y,·e reported
that the ~ational Aquarium was com-
pelled to s~nd a tenth of its meager
budget to provide exotic fish for the
pampered poobahs of govcmment. The
taxpayers, for example, supplied former
Vlce~President SJ)iro Agnew with· Kissing
Oouramls and \Vhite Hou"se press
secretary Ronald Ziegler with Bleeding
Heart Tetras. As a resu lt or our column,
the National Aquarium has now been
authorized to phase out its door~to-door
fioh 10rvlce. Air fish-Lank holders._h•>e
been notified by letier that "tho main-
tenance of ex.Isling aquariums·· wlll be
discontinued ."
.. '
SOJ\IE ARE sayin l( that this is prime
beach property! Others think that all
of the sa nd borderin( the entire island
shou\d be put in the public domain.
This \vould be Unpossible because even
the street ends in question are bordered
by nri.,,ate residences and docks which
would allow -about four families lo use
each beach comfort.ably-:-at best. The
majority of the bordering sand is in
front of homes \Yhich have bulkheads
at the high tide line, virtually eliminating
any beach. All of the homes have docks
as well, also limiting beach frontage.
Lido Isle has no facilities for the
pubUc. There are no rest rooms or
other available amenities. Lido residents
merely use their own homes if necessary.
Parking on the island is already bad
In the summer, with the residents~. guests
often having lo park in front of garag~.
and other less desirable places which
sometimes upset neighbors. Further, the
island ·s not geared for trailic; the
streets are narrow and increased traffic
and pedestrians would pose additional
accident hazards.
CITY OFFICIAi$ have stated that
it would cost the city an additional
$40,000 to maintain the Lido Isle beaches.
One would have to assume that the
majority of the benefit would sUll be
enjoyed by the Lido residents -at
taxpayers' upense. Now all of the
be~ches are full y !f1aintained by the
Lido tsle Community Assn. without any
burden on the taxpayera of Ne\\'JIOrt
Beach.
Let's not let emolional oU.tcries judge
the rea l "issues. There have already
bee n too many mistakes made under
the guise of getting greater utilization
of Newport Beach real estate.
PETE RABBITT
S~ked
To the F..dllor:
I am shocked that you would print
such a hate.tu!, deplorable. horrible
article as Von llo[fman's of Jan. 2
who, in spea king of the President of
this great nation said "Here Is a guy
who .hos cheated. lied, double-crossed
and double~ealt a whQ.le lifetime to
get and keep this job .. , ... ''
A ""'riter mU!lt be tbrrlbly hard . up
for readers to resort to such vlllfiqllon
ttnd I suggest that you continue 10
improve your fine pa1>er by discontinuing
thi!I pnrtlculat columnist.
DON HUDDLESTON
l'et Fent
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
It is macabre -but our energy con-
sciousness and ecology emphasis are
now exerting their influence upon our
beliefs and attitudes surrounding death
as well as life.
\\"~J\tAV SOON e11:pect to follow an-
cient traditlons , such as scavenger -
feeding and mummifying, in pursuit of
other ways and means than burying
our dead after fw1eral processions.
Tennesseeans in Nashville, according
to author Palrlck Rya n in Smithsonian
. lnstitute's January 1974 publication, will
900n have the first s ky sc r aper
mall&Olewn -a 20-story monstrosity
requiring only If acres vs 192 acres
olberw!se needed !or c o n v e n t i o n a I
ceJl!elecy klla.-Crypts will start at $2,000
each. increa11lng the price at the higher
elevations to symbolize being nearer
to heaven.
British newspapers currently feature
advertisements urgin g readers to be land
savers -by joining the ranks or crema·
lion advocates.
Ashes to ashes -indeed!
ARTHUR WEISSMAN
Fuel Need•
To the Editor :
The problem of the energy crisis could
be solved in many ways but one \Vay
would be to build extra rtfineries. This
would increase the production of fuel
enormously. Right now the United States
should be able to support our gro'A'jng
need for fue l if \Ve just had the refineri'i:s
for the production of it.
BILL LEER
OlAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N. \Vted , PMbUshtr
Tlaomas Ketuil, Editor
Barbara Kreibich
Editorial Pagt Editor
I live In Corona dcl ~lsr :ind hnve
been • suMcriber lo ~·our oow~per
for the past 10 years. I .~ .. ·e been
The tdltortal p&ie or the Dally
Pllot seeks to inronn and ltimul&te
rH.derw by prett"l\tlf"C on this I*&•
diverse •tommrntary on topics OI in.
tet't'1t by syndlcaled "'Olwnnist.r and
cartoonllt'\, by providing l forum for
mders' v\Nt'I 11nd by pm1«1tlrl6: this
11cw1paprr'• opiniof\11 and kk!L'I on
currtnt topl<.-a. The «!ditorial opinion•
of the Dall)' P\\ot appelU' only In lhe
edllorllll column at t~ lop ol the '
Patt. Oplnlon11 exp~ by the col·
umnl1tt1 and c11r100ntsl.• and Jett«
\\Tltrrl' are their own Md no~
mtnt of their \1evt1 by the Dai.b'
P\lot N}ouki be int~
Wednesday, January 9, l914
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•• • ' Wtdntsday, 'January 9, iq74
i
DAILY PILOT IJ
.Ncewst1101a's Bh1ep1•i,1at --Hypnoti si.-1i,r ===~====::::::::::~======:=:~=i
~!---1 Co111~t Suggests
A11swer for Fa1~r
LOS ANGELES fUPI\ -
Sending reporter \Villian1 1-~arr
to jail for refusing to reveal
sources is not of itself cruel
or Wlusual punish1nent. an
appeal coort nilcd Tuesday
-but it may be so if there
is no hope or n1aking hhn
change his mind.
'The State Court of Appeal
made the latest ruling in the
lengthy battle by Farr to
avoid going to jail indefinitely
for refusing to obey a judge's
order.
Farr's case hos become
nationally pron1inent as an
exam ple of the clash between
journalistic principles a n d
judicial aut hority.
The ruling by the Appeal
Court appeared to dravt' a
blueprint for Farr and his
lawyers, sho\\•ing them ho"' .
they can successfully kce11
F'arr fron1 a lingthy jail stay.
Farr. \Vho now works for
the Los Angeles <(Times, \Vas
a court reporter for the Los
Angeles HeraJd Ex am i n c r
\\"hen he \Vrotc a story that
the fl.1anson cult planned to
Job Clu1119e
Or. J. f\J. Stubblebine
admitted Tuesday he
did not c h o o s e to
switch from head of the
state's Department or
l·lealth to become chief
of the Office of Aging.
'It was not son1ething
I had counted on'.'
FARR SPEl\'T · 46 days
behind bars a year ago rather
than reveal the names or l\\'O
attorneys who gave h i m
information during the trial
or the Charles M a n s o n
"(an1ily " for the Sharon Tate
murders.
kill Frank Sinatra and other ·-----
Croo11er's
Conditio11
celebrities. He said hf had
.obtained the information from
t\110 of lhe six prosecution and
defense la\vyers involved..
SUPERIOR COURT J udgc
Charles Older ha d imposed a
gag order on the attorneys.
lie demanded Farr tell hi1n
""hich of the l a w yers
disobeyed the order. Fa1T
refused. citing his pron1ise to
S b• £ •t • his sources, and Older sent a S ac OI V him to jail ror rontempt. or
t L-!. --i court until Farr was freed
BURLINGAME !UPI\ -on appeal.
Bing Crosby, 69, ~as . fail~ Such a jailing for contemi;.t
to respond to a n t 1b1 o t 1 c is indefinite and can last until ~reatment , for pneumoni~ _but the priSOlle~ dies, or until lhe 1~ in satisfactory co!Y.11~1on, judge dies or retires.
his personal p h .Y s t c I a n The three judge state court reported Tuesday night. Dr. Stanley Hanfling said of appea l ruled that l~c
further diagnostic tests \~ere r.urpose of such an order .1s
being conducted to detcrtninc coercive and not . pena_l in
the cause of the singer's lung nat~re" and thus "JS
1
ne1thcr
problem. ~le added Crosby pun1Sh~nt, c r u e nor
\Vould remain hospitalized for unusual.
at least a \'.·eek. Ho,vever. the judges ruled
Crosbv wa s admitted to in cases \\'here the refusal
Penins1ila Ho s..p i ta I and to cooperate is based on "an
~fedical Center on New Year.ts est ablished. articulated moral
Eve for \vhat appeared to be principle." jail may be useless
pleurisy. in. accomplishing a change of
A family spokesm2n said mind.
his wife, Kathryn, has been
at bis• bedside constantly
"except for having meals al
home" wilh their sons, Harry,
15. and Nathaniel. 11.
Cab Puslie<l
l uto River;
Dri'ver Deuel
LONG BEACH tAP I - /\
64-year-old cab driver "'as
killed "'hen his taxicab lvas
hurled off a bridge into the
rain·S\\'olien Los A n g e I e s
River follo\ving a rear-end
collision. officers said.
A Coast Guard boat ·and
divers used cables Tuesda~
night to recover the body of
Kenneth \V. Duck"·orth from
2V.feet-decp \1•ater beneath the
Gerald Desmond B,i:idge, said
Ofricer Anthon y fl.taletich.
The driver of the other car.
Ca1Toll \V. Beland. 23. a sailor
aboard the USS Kansas City.
surrendered to officers and
was lx>okcd for investigation
of manslaughter and drunk
driving. a spokesman said.
Officers said first reports
indicated incorrectly I ha t
DuckYtorth was carrying at
least t\vo passengers in his
Diamond cab.
Arraigned I
In 'Plot'
LOS ANGELES fUPI\ -·1 Night club hypnotist Rona ld
Dante. 53, who was Lana
Turner's seventh husband, j
was arraigned Tuesday on 1
Arizona cha rges of ntten1pted ~
n1ttrdcr, reportedly for the!
alleged solicitation of an
assassin to kill a ri val 1
hypnotist. 1
-\ DA1''TE. 53. was indicted l
in Tucson flMltsday a n d;
arrested in Los Ang e I e si
~:tondav. •re and fl.1iss Turner:
"'ere-divorced in 1972. 1
Arizona officials w o u I d I
reveal no details of the
chagges against Dan te. But I
~richael Dean, of La Jolla.
anolher ni~ht club hypnotist..
said he had been notified that!
he \\•as the target of !he
alleged plot and that $1.400:
had been paid to a supposed
killer for him , who was really
an undercover police ofClcer.
"It's a complete shock tol
me." Dean said. "T havzn't
talked to him in 10 or 15
years. 11 must be pro!cssional I
jealousy."
Dante was arrested at his
home in Reseda . B a i I ,I
originally set at $75.000. "'as '
reduced at his arraignn1en~ 1
to $25.ooo. I
DA1'1TE RE FUSED to wah·c
extradition, and an extradition II
hearing "'as scheduled for
Feb. 8.
Dante's attorney, Sanford j '
De1nain. said or the
indictment. "We don't ha\•e1 the faintest idea of what it's1
based on ." ·
Build Ban
At Del Mar
DEL MA R (AP\ -]he Del1
l\far city council has blocked I
most ne\v construc t ion.
projects in this San Diego il
suburb for two months.
.
LADIES
---Naturalizer e Life Stride " Cobblet·s e Bass '
' Keds •
' Sandals-Casuals
' -, ' . ----.. REG, TO $24.
NOW 290 to 1590
MEN'S
l<'lorsheim e Pedwin
Keds
Lituited Group of Di~contiuued Styles
REG , TO $39.95
NOW 490 to 21 90
"Wh ere Shopping Is A Rea l Pleasure"
Sale Starts Thursday. Doors Ope!t 9:30 A.M.
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ALL SIZES
ON RACKS
FOR EASY
SELECTION
1052 IRVINE e WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH e 548-8684
Pleose •.• An Safes Final. No Exckonqes or RefundJ
ALL SHOES
TAKEN FROM
OUR REGULAR
STOCK
• '.
"~frs. Crosbv makes it a
point of having ·her meals 'vith
the children," he said.
ulN SUCll A situation. it
is necessary to delennine the
point at v.'hich the
commitment (to jail) ceases
to serve its coercive purposes
and beeon1es punitive in
nature .. , the court ru led.
~·la letich said !he accident
occurred in the eastbound
lanes of the bridge.
The 'council voted 4·1 early1 Tuesday. at the end of al
lengthy night session, lo issue.
a mo ratorium at the request
of city planne rs. The on1y new
construction allowed will Le
single-family and d up I c x
dwellings. !'---------------------------------------
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Super Philco sale for the Super 86wl. In super color.
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BUE NA PARK
Beach ot Orong~horpo
Open Colly l :M lo 1:30 p,m, lullCllJ 10 to 7
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~O RANG E .
CityOr.otGanlenOl'Oft ¥11,
Open •• fl.IL.,..., ..... , "lo.
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SAN TAANA ·
3800 So, BrillOI -No. of So. Cout Plaza
Open tM p.111. Dltly lcmde)f 10 to I
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• EDJTION
Today~s Final
1
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 67, NO. 9, 6 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1974 c TEN CENTS
~arbor Area SchoolS~!Jegin Half Hour Earlier
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1'1ornihg classes at Ne\vport Beach
and Costa ~lcsa public schools will start
30 minutes later beginning Thursday
so students can lt'avel• to school in
daylight hours, school officials announced
today.
The half-hour scheduJe.adjustn1ent will
affect all activities from bus pickup
tin1es lo afternoon release times.
Officials of the Ne\vport-t.1esa Unified
School District said the new schedule
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Satisfactory
Bing Crosby, shown in this
1971 photo, is not responding
to antibiotic treatment for a
lung ailment but remains in
satisfactory condition. (Story
Page 5.)
Ex-Costa Mesa
Doctor Frazier
F aci1ig DivQrce
Dr. Samuel Frazier, former Coeta
J\lesa physician once conYict.ed . of
abortion charges and currently !acing
rape charges in a civil action, Tuesday
\\'as sued for divorce.
,-
is in response to OayJight Saving Time,
which went into effect Monday, lopping
one hour off early morning daylight
hours.
Superintendent John Nicoll said school
officials are concerned that il might
be unsafe for children to be riding
bikes, walking, and waiting for buses
in the darkness.
"We realiie the new schedule will
be inconvenient to some," Nicoll said,
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Mesa Girl
Molested
In Darkness
A IO.year-old Costa Mesa girl \Vas
sell'.ually molested by a knife·wielding
attacker Tuesday morning while waiting
for the school bus in the darkness,
police disclosed today .
, The auackct, described in his 30s
and weighing about 180 pounds, fled
into !he darkne~ and has not been
seen again , according to police.
Of~cen said 1 the attack occurred at
the lntersecuon oC Paularino Avenue
and Yellowstone Drive In north Costa
Mesa where the. girl .was waiting .for 1
a bus to take her to school.
The s1ranger reportedly forced his
affections on the girl while threatening
to "cut" her with a six-inch knife.
Ot:flcers believe the 7:25 a.m. attack
may have been whnessed by another
school boy and are attempting to contacf •
him to round out they what described
as a "vague" description o! the attacker.
The girl did not immediately inform
her parents or police because she was
(rightened. according to the police
report.
Since the introduction of Daylight
Saving Time this week, school children
have been waiting for their buses in
darkness.
To prevent similar incidents from
occurring, the Newport·Mesa Unilied
School District has ordered classes to
begin one ball hour late as of Thursday.
Stocks Plummet;
• Do,v Loses 26. 99
From Wire Services
NEW YORK -The New York Stock
Exchange took one of Its worst losses
ever today. Broken attributed the plunge . ' to rears over infiaUon and ~ energy ' . ~is.
The widely-watched Dow J o n e s
iodustrial average of 30 blue-chip stocks
lost 26.99 points to 834. 79. This came
on top of a IS-point l05S Tuesdey.
Patrols Stepped Up
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Mayor l'ete
Wilson ordered stepped-up police patrols
Tuesday because o{ a new state order
culling back on night·time lighting of
commercial signs.
"but we must consider the safety or
all school children."
The hal!·hour change in school
schedules will last until Feb. 19, at
which time schools will switch bjlCk
to their old schedules.
School officials said they will take
whatever steps they can to minimJze
the inconvenience caused by the new
schedules.
One such step \\'ill .be that adults
will be present at all district schools
at the old starting limes.
• "We do have some working parents
\\'ho need lo d,rop their children off
a~ school on the \Vay to work," explained
Jean · Harmon, an admininistrative
assistant to Nicoll.
"Since adults will be at the schools
ahead of the start of classes, parents
will still be able to bring their children
early," Mrs. Harmon said.
e
Ill
Surfing iti tlie Harbor?
The decision to adjust school schcdu!es
\\•as made after just t\\'O days Of the
new Daylight Saving Time.
''We've had our peGJlle out on the
street with lhe children both n1ornings ,
and we've reached the conclusion that
it itt jusi. loo dark £or all child~n
to tfa\'el to school safely by 8 a.n1.,"
1\1rs. Harn1on said.
The sun this week has been rising
just before 8 a.m., ~trs. J[armon said,
It's a rare occasion. indeed, when Newport surfers
can ride a wave inside the harbor entrance. It's
an even rarer occurrence for the wave to be well
formed and glassy li ke they were during Tues·
day's rainstorm. It is ill•gal to paddle around ·"in·
side tbe jetty but with Tuesday's weather: it's
doubUul the surfers got in the way o! any lxiatero.
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One Storn1 Stalls at Sea;
Another Looms Behind It
The Pacific storm that stalled in its
march ·toward the California coast is
dissipating at sea but weathermen
\varned today another large storm is
brewing behind u: <Relate<' story, Page
3.)
The new storm is currently 2,500 miles
out to sea, but a spokesman for the
U. S. Weather Service said it is quite
large •d active. He said the front
could hit-the coast this weekend.
Meanwhile, the weather bureau is
forecasting fairer days and warmer
temperatures ;with some fog Thursday
morning providing the only blight in
the predicted break In the weather.
If the new storm does arrive it CO?Jld
bring more. downpours to add to w~at
may become a record se::.,:1 for rain-
fall .
l\fetoorologisls along the Orange Coast
say the firSt storm of 1974 in most
coastal cities brought as muCh
as was recorded !or the entire
season.
rain
1973
A rainfall season runs from July I,
so the 1973 season actually started on ·
July 1 of 1972.
The heaviest rainfall was measured
in Huntington Beach by amatuer
meteorologist J . Sherman Denny who
said that the last stonn dropped 4.97
inches on the city, bringing this season's
total rainfall to 7.84 inches. Last year
at this lime Denny measured a total
of 5.75 inches.
The v.·eather station maintained in the
Santa Ana Civic Center by the Orange
County Flood Control District recorded
a total frorq the storm of 4. 77 inches,
giving a season total or 6.81 ~hich
Is slightly more rain than last yeat
at this time
4
w~en ~.26 inches had fallen
(See STORM; Page !)
Defe1idd1it PlecUls
Guilty iii Grove
Taver1t Burni1ig
Firehouse bar operator Raymond
Rohm of Costa Mesa \\1ill be alone
Feb. 6 when he faces trial on arson
charges filed after the burning or the
Shangri·La bar in Garden Grove.
Co-defendant Victor Lannon Bongberg. 31, who lives with Rohm at 526 Sturgeon
Drive, Costa Mesa, pleaded guilty to
arson on personal property in a brief
pretrial appearance before O r a n g e
County Superior Court Judge James
Turner.
Judge Turner called for a probation
report and told Bongberg he will
sentence him Feb. 28. The Costa 1i1esan
faces a possible state prison tenn of
one to three yea.rs.
Bongberg and Rohm, 29, were arrested
shortly after a fire destroyed the Garden
Grove bar last June 28. Police claim.
that both men manufactured the gasoline
bomb used to ignite a blaze that caused
$100,000 in damage. ·
Mrs. Peggy Ruth Fraz.ier of 1026
Sheridan St.. Corona, -names t h-e
physician who became a psychiatrist
as defendant in an Orange County
Superior Court. action citing "irrecon·
cilable differences " between the pair.
Mrs Frazier, who once served as
her husband 's office nurse in the days
o( his Costa Mesa practice, states the
date o their separation as Dec. 14.
Mrs. Parson Tells , Mexico Tryst
: 1973.,.. The couple were married in Las
Vegas Sept. 21, 1066. By TOM BARLEY
Frazier currently !aces trial Feb. · ot 111e O.fff' 'u" 111tt
25 on_a p _,000 ct.yil a~tion filed a~ainsl __ Afarla Parson wept on the witness
him by Mrs.,Julle Pa'triclC or AnaheJm. stand toclay as she recalled in testimony
f\.1rs. Patrick claims that Frazle;. who before an Orange County Superior Court
now P.ractlces as ~ ps~chlatriat In jury a wc..>ekc~d she spent in Mexico
Rlv.ers1de and Cor~, enJofed sexual with a man abe met at a local bar.
lntiinicles with h*er U1 Aprl anti 1113Y Rea.sured by attorney Marvin Lewis
of 5J!l2 ·allegcs that Fr.,ier, 41. !ailed Sr. lhal It will \Je the last such sexual
to treat sexual incompatibility and e~unter she will have to relate µnder
mallunct\OllS in her rdaUllllllhlp wilb bJS queotlonlng, she hesitantly conf""!ed
her husband and Instead "utilized my that she knew the man. was marned
dlfflculli'"" by persuading her to partlcl-and the father of two chlldren loog be-
pete In seiual acts. £ore she dec1~ed to travel with him.-
An Orange t;ounty Superior Court jury 1t haJ eulter b<tn testUlcd that her
nine yea11 ago found Frasier guilty husban<l, Henry "Bud" Parson, 49,
of rape and aborUon alter women followed lhe couple ooulh ol lhe border
patlcnla teodlled lhal they had been and brought hi~ wife back to their
wtually assaulted In hi! office at 171 Anaheim home,
. IS.. FRAZIEJ\, Page J) The Incident W1.! lhe ninth such
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encounter detailed by ~Irs. Par&Qn, 50,
as Lewis neared the end ot his
examination of the plaintiff in the sauna
bath lawsuit.
11 is expcotcd lhat Holiday Hca\\h
Spa ..attorney Donald A. Ruston will
open his -cross examination -of Mrs.'
Parson in tfie $1 million legal action
later today.
Lewis today asked" the buxom redhead
if' she was In the menopause at the
limo she allegedly was trapped In the
Orange health ·spa's sauna room on
March 2, 1971. '
M<a. Parson told him that she was
not and made the same reply when
Lewis lhen asked If she IS presently
"jn the change or ure."
Ruston hal already pointed out thal
Mr~ Paraon lold a .psychiatrist shortl y
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after the sauna bath incident that her
exj>erleoce over the previous six months
indicated that she was in menopause.
Ruston has 'stated that such a physica l
change could be one or a 'number or
reasons for· Mrs. Parson wldergoing lhe
?Ychiatric change that led her to
becom~ three perllOOS.
They have been described as scx-
hungry Marla who sought extramarital
rnates in local bars, remorseful Betty
who tried to prevent the escapades and
the submerged true· self of t.1rs. Par90n. ·
Rw:ton has pointed out in earlier
tutimony that-Mn .. Pal'!On, a devout
C.lholic, hid been shocked by a ron 's
divorte. that she tmdcrwent great strain
when another son was wounded in
Vietnam and that she was 1 distressed
when htr 16-yeal'Old daughter lell home.
Ruston also claims that Mrs. Patson.
described as a keen disciplinarian of
her seven children, n\ay have reacted
psychiRtrlcally when her husband al-
legedly suggested she join him in wire.
swaping foursome and in a trip to a top-
less bar. .. ,
Parson has denied those suggestions
from tbc witness stand.
~1rs. Parson, again dressed in a short
skirt and tight s"'eater with D black
leather coat, today testilied that her
sole· aim in using the health spa on
a daily basis· was to keep her weight
and measurement in cJlttck.
She today testified that her vllal
statistics at the time she was trapped
in the saw1a room·wcre 42-39-34 .
Shaking from time to time with the
!Seo SAUNA, P•1e l)
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\ldlh a twilight pe riod beginning aboui
20 minutes prior to SWlrise.
By Feb. 19. the sun "'i ll be rising
at about 7:2a a.n1 .. l\lrs. llarn1on S1:1id.
\Vhich should again n1ake it safe for
children to tra,•el bc£ore 8 a.m.
1\'lrs. l·larmon said the decision lo
change the slarting limes was made
after consultation \\•ilh all s e v e n
members of the school board .
Millio11aire
Husband
Target?
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of lh• OallY 'llol Slaff
A Newport Beach Woman, \Vho police
clai m \-Vould have inherited the bulk
or a $200 million estate upon the death
nf her husban~ was arrested with her
boyfriend Tuesday night in what officers
allege was a (plot to murder her
estranged husband.
Eloise Popeil. 48, was taken Into
custody by a team of six detectives
from Long Beach at her· bayfront home
at 519 Harbor Island Road .
The detectives, assisted by Newport
Beach detective Ken 'Smilb, picked up
her alleged lover, Dan iel Ayers, 11, of
Santa Ana as he drove !JP to the
residence In Mrs. Popeil's 1971 Rolls
Royce Silver Shadow.
Both are being held in Long Beach
City Jail \Vithout bail.
The proposed victim of the alleged
conspiracy is Samuel PopeiJ. a Chicago
businessman who heads a kitcheny,•are
n1anufaeturing firm . Police said the·
Popeils are in the process of a divorce
and he apparently was not giving her
any money.
The Popeils have two daughters. 16
and 18 years old. They have been sharing
the ~larbor Island Road home with thei r
mother for the past six months.
All three have jobs. Mrs. Popeil is
reportedly working in a }larbor Area
dog grooming shop.
According to allegations of Long Beach
detectives, !\irs. Popeil and h e r
boyfriend, who is a machinist, tried
to hire two acquaintances of Ayers to
murder Popeil so she 'vould be able
lo inherit his $200 million estate before
the divorce became final.
The price of the contract on Popeil's
life ranged from .$25,000 to $50,000, police
claim.
The plan went sour last week when
an unidentified attorney informed Long
Beach police of the alleged conspiracy
on Popeil's life.
A team of detectives, headed by Lt.
John ~Jurlbirt , worked undercove r on
the case around the clock until Tuesday
afternoon.
Newport detective Smith said they
asked him to aid in tbe stakeout or
l\1rs. Popeil's home where they waited
more than t\VO hours for Ayers' arrival.
Smith said neither Ayers nor !\frs.
[See PLOT, Page 21
Orange Coast
•
Weather
Fair skies, at least through the
\Veekend, is the way the weaUter
service ·sees it ror the Orange
Coast. Warmer tcn1peratures, too
with the highs at the beaches and
inland in the OOs. Lows tonight
40-!5.
INSIDE TODAY
f.1ore a1td n1ore housewives
ore packing iiv and sttti11g ou t
01~ th eir own, and wome11 r11n·
awayf 1tow eq1'al or even exceed
tlae ·nu1nber of tne1i who desert
the tiut. See Page 13.
10111111 n
L. M. ~ I
C11""1111 J, 11
C•rMt Ctrftlf' 1e
Ct.1Mllltl J14f c-ac• u
CreuWll'd SI
htfll Nlffc• a ·~i.riet ~." ' ll!Wt•i-...t ." ""'Met !4-tJ l'tr Ille l:tcff'f 14 --. """~l.•""-" Jf
)
Mt'rilt •1t
M11tval 1'111* •
M1!10ntl ""'" 4, tt Or111t1 C91111IY 1t
sw•'ll• '"'"' M SIOl'H JWt °'· llllftcntl11 11 SMdl Marbb ,._U T-ft T""'"" """ WNl!lw n
WIMlll'I N•ws U.. W~ll Mtwt 4.11
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; r ·::2:_:.D:;.•t_L_Y:P:IL:D:T===:..c_.::-:-:-:::..,'Ytdntsday, January CJ, 1974
Reaga1t Rll .p_.s _._ ~ap~1· Sees
-01tofre Dek•!)'
sACRAMENTo (AP1 -Gov. Tai Defeat
Ronald lteagan tOOay criticized
.
conterVatlonists for b Io c k i n g
construetM>n-ot a new nuclear
f)0\1-'er plant at Snn Onofre. (Rt.'-
latcd story . Page 3. 1
In his annual "State of the Stnte"
message, the Governor said "~·e
cannot afford needless delays
causl'd by those v.·ho cannot see
that people. too , are ec()togy."
Construction of nuclear J)Ower
plants "must go rorward .1' he
added. "Time is running out."
Coas tal Unit
To Tak e New
Plant Look
SAN FRANCISCO (UPil -The state
coastal zone conservation commission
decided today to reconsider its veto
or a nuclear po\l'cr plant expansion at
San Onofre in San Diego County.
The con1missioh voted 11-1 to take
another look at the request by Southern
C-a1ifornia F.,dison and San Diego Gas
and Electric Co. for permits to build
ne\v nu clear stations on the coast near
President Nixon's \Vestern White House
at San Clemente.
On Dec. 5. the commission turned
down the application for co a s t a I
construction, required under the state's
coastal r.one protection law. The vote
at Newport Beach was 6-5 in favor
of granting the permits. but a two-thirds
~-,-nargin is required for approval of a
: project.
. • .James A. Hayes of Los Angeles. a
' 'commission member. said its decision
• .to reconsider the matter "does not bind
. iis to vote approval when it is brought
. :before us .again ."
~ : The commission acted on the San
:Dnofre project appeal at the opening
;of its regular meeting here. The
: ,reconsideration o{ the nuclear power
: :plants will be studied at new hearings
. :to be scheduled later.
The $850 million project is viewed
:by the power companies as vital to
-"satisfy growing energy needs in the
:area. The two plants are "desperately
:needed," according to a spokesman for
'Southern California Edison.
· The commission's original rejection of
'the construction permit was based · on
a st.all recommendation which said the
: .nuclear facility would be harmful to
marine lire and destroy scenic coastal
'. ... cliffs.
, The reconsiderationi .... ·as approved on
condition that Southerh Calitornia Edison
·promise public access to the beach areas
during construction and es t a·bl. is h
monitoring systems on the effect of
the facility on marine life.
Couple 01·dered
To Face T1-ial
On Property Rap
A Costa Mesa couple \\'hose home
v.•as described by arresting officers as
a "receiv ing center" for burglars• loot
·were ordered Tuesday to face trial
March 13 on charges of receiving stolen
property .
Orange County Superior Cour t Judge
• James Turner set the trial date £or
Dudley Wayne Cavanaugh, 53, and his
..,;ife, Jeanne Marie, 44, and ordered
the couple to return . to his courtroom
l\farch I for pretrial action.
The Cavanaughs were arrested Nov.
• ,6 al their home. 1119 Sunf!O\\'er Ave·.,
· .. in a raid carried out by Costa 1\tesa
• · and Huntington B~
: Officers said~ey ConfiscatM nearly
$20.000 worth of stereos. television sets,
' firearms, bicycles. lic1uor and business
· machines and more than 500 pounds
. of meat.
, It is alleged that the couple bought
; : the loot from a number of burglars.
: ·'They are free on bail .
DAILY PILOT
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For Nixon-
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Internal
Revenue Service is expected to rule
that President Nixon has underpaid his
r~~r~l income tax~. the Knight
Ne\\'spaper Service has reported. The
IRS refused today to confirm pr deny ore report.
An IRS spokeSlnan said only that the
r~rt'dj.d _not come from an p.uthorized
source.
The Knight Newspaper Service Said
Tuesday night that a special IRS task
force "is prepared to report that Nixon
should have paid capital gains taxes
on the sale of part or his San Clemente
estate to his friends C. G. 'Bebe' Rebow
and Robert Abplanalp."
IRS announced last week that a new
audit of the President's tax retun1s
was under way.
Nixon last month bared federal tax
returns for the first four years in the
\Vhile House and acknowledged that
accountants and lawyers disagree on
the propriety of his 1969-tm federal
tax: payments. They totaled less than
$80,000 on an income or more th.an
$1 million.
Nixon enlisted the Joint Congressional
Committee On In ternal Revenue Taxation
to decide t\'l'O questions that could cost
him heavily if it rules against him :
-Did he act legally in claiming
deductions of vice presidential papers
to the national archives? Some argue
that he acted too late to take advantage
of a donations law Congress voided in
m.id-1»69,
-Did he make a taxable capital gain'
ol $117,000 on the 1970 sale of part
of his San Clemente estate? Nixon 's
tax accountant claimed at the time there
was no gain, but a national auditing
finn concluded that he bad made a
taxable profit.
The Knight Newspapers story, by
Robert S: Boyd. said "the I i.. te r n al
Revenue Service is expected to rule
shortly that President Nixon underpaid
his federal income taxes while in the
White House."
The IRS spokesman. asked for
comment . said: "The report does nm
come from an authorized source. \Ve're
not going to comment This doesn't imply
one thing or another."
The Knight story said an adverse
ruling on the San Clemente property
"could rost the• ~irst Family about
$30,000 in back taxes,. plus interest at
six percent a year.
"The IRS has not yet decided what
PoSition ·to take in regard to another
Nixon tax controversy: his deduction
of $576,000 from his taxable income
for the gift of vice-presidential papers
to the government." the story continued.
An IRS task 'force. known· as the
Special Group, has been rechecking the
President's tax returns for the years
1970 through 1972, the story said.
An unfavo rable rulin g on the vice
presidential papers deduction could Cost
the First Family an estimated $240.000
in. back taxes, plus interest, the story
said. ...
The President has said he ~·ill pay
\vhatever the congressional coinmittee
or IRS says he owes.
Fro1n Page 1
STORM • • •
in Santa Ana.
llere 's a look at some or the oth er
rainfall figures for Orange coast cities :
-SAN CLE!\.fENTE: 4.31 inches for
the storm, 6.12 for the season, 6.61
inches last year at this time.
-SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: 3 99
inches for the stonn, 6.26 inches ior
the season, 7.17 lnches last year at
this time.
-LAGUNA BEACH: 2.95 inches For
the storm, 4.94 Inches for the season
5.26 inches last year at this time. '
-NEWPORT B~CH: 3.82 inches for
the storm, 5.5-f inches for the season .
-COSTA l\IESA: 4.08 inches for the
storm, 5.82 inches for the season, 4.75
inches last year at thi! time.
All of the weather station! except
Laguna Beach recorded a tight rainfall
Tuesday ranging from .08 of an inch
inches in Newport Beach to .29 of an
inch In Santa Ana.
F rom Page 1
PLOT .•.
Pope.JI resisted police during their
arrests. The tan and maroon Rolls Royce
was impounded &! evidence ln the Ca.lie.
According to Mrs. Popeil'1 IS.year-old
daughter lhe family Uved at 43 LlndJ
Isle until her parent,.,' separation last
year. Mrs. Popeil then moved to Irvine
Terrace ~ore settling into the lfarbor
Island Road home.
Contacted al the home today, the
teenager said she did not want to discuss
the hmlly, but lold a Dally Pilot reporter
tllat, '1Jt came as a total ~ shoCk to
everyone in the house .
:·1 really· know nothing about it except
that it's all wrong. t really don't wanl
to talk 300ut it,1o sht: sald.
I ' .
•
_-:=~ ~~-
-..... ..a, r ca\enu•.
TONI ORT
a>AST COMMUNITY C 0 LL E G E
BOARD -Regular meeting, 1370
Adams, 8 p.m. ·
BASKETBALL -occ at cerritos
College, 8 p.ni. Costa Mesa High at
Santa Ana Valley, 7 p.n1. Corona del
~Iar at Estan~ia, 7 p.m. Newport Harbor
at Santa Ana, 7 p. n1.
UCI LECTURES -"California: Myths
and Realities,'' Rm. 178 tlumanlties Hall,
7·10 p.n1. Ad1n. $5.50. "Fundamentals
of Animal Care.'' Rm. 167 Steinhaus ~laU, 7-IQ p.1n. ·
THURSDAY, JAN. 10
LIBRARY STORY HOUR -10:30 and
11 :30 a.m.
SENIOR CITIZE NS CL U. B
Community Recreation Cen ter . 12 • 2
COSTA MESA WATER DISTRICT -
Regular m~ting, 77 Fair.. Olive, 7:30
p.m.
UCl LECTURES -"Shamanis:· Stud·
ies in Nonordinary Reality." Rm. JOI
Physical Sciences Bldg., 7-9:30 p.m.
"Scientific Medicine (or the I..ayman:
Tire Nervous System." Freshman J..ee.
ture Hall. Med . Surge 11 Bldg., 7·10 p.m.
p.m. Med. Surge 11 Bldg., 7-10 p.m.
f'ro111 Page 1
SAUNA .•.
strain of her examination. she stopped
the questioning at one point to complain
that the glass partitions in the courtroom
ceiling distressed her.
"\\lhy are they bothertng you?" Lc\vis
asked.
"It makes me think of the sauna
and being trapped in that hot room."
Mrs. Parson whispered .. "I have bad
dreams about glass and 'J can't stand
being in hotels and bars and stores
where they have a lot of glass."
"But the glass doesn't bother you
when you are 1neeting men in bars?"
Lewis said. '
"That's because I'm Maria," Mrs.
Parson said: "Nothing bothers Al aria.
When l 'm 1tfaria. I go home when I
like and go out when I like and J
do what l like, even though Betty hates
it. ..
Western W orl.d
Hospital Gets
lrvi11e Backi11g
By JAN WORTH
Of 1tM O.lty .. Itel lteff
Irvine City . Council m !-m b e ~ ·S
reaffirmed their support of a proposed
\Vestem World Foundation hospital in
Irvine Tue$cJ.ay niijht but added a
New EP A
·Proposals ·
Atwcked ·
' By WIWAM SCHREIBER
01 hit 01llV l"llet Sttll
Orange County supervisors today took
a firm stand against pr o p o s e d
Envlf9nmental ~.Qt~ti9n A g enc y
regulations which could bring all future
development in the county to a standstill.
In a unanimous vote. the board
approved a rts6fution of opposition to
the latest EPA proposals and authorized
a member of their sraff to _presenJ
the resolution at a public hearing of
the State Air Resoufees Board in
Sacramento Thursday.
County Administrative Officer Robert
Thomas told supervisors Tuesday the
specific target of the new rulings would
be wtiat the .EPA calls "indirect sources''
ol air pollution.
These would include such things as
shopping centers, large housing tracts
and big businesses with high levels of
\'Chicle traffic.
The EPA amendments to ai r quality
laws would give the air pollution control
officers in any jurisdiction (he Sole power
to deny any type of development that
would cause an increase in air pollution.
"Should the indirect source regulations
be implemented, growth in Orange
County would be restricted it not stopped
altogether," Thomas told supervisors.
He told the board the APCD officer
\\'Ould become a literal planning c1..ar
\vith final veto power over a I I
development in the COWlty.
A proposed development project would
~ subject to review by the APCD
if it would have motor vehicle activity
greater than 30 million miles per year
of 100,000 miles per day.
Frott1Pqe1
FRAZIER ..•
E. 18th St.
.Frazier was released from county jail
after serving less than half of the one-1
year tenn imposed and after the trial
judge struck the rape conviction from
the record.
Zoo Tortoise Dead
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A serond
huge galapagos tortoise died at the Los
Angeles Zoo Tuesday, zoo officials said.
A necropsy was scheduled to be
perfonned in San Diego today 10
determine tilt cau&! of death.
Tlie President
Takes tli~ Cake
carefully worded_ Clause to t be i r President Nixon will have a fancy
resolution making it clear the)' also birthday cake for his 6lst party
support a teaching hospital for UC in San Clemente tooigbt but it
Irvine. ·will need some repairs. (Related stoty, Page 3.) ·
The non· profit hospital, under And the President will need to
cOnsideralion for a 1~-acre site at change his clothes.
~1acArthur Rood and University Drive, At a surprise showing of the
would have 162 beds in its first phase. cake today in his offices, President Nixon posed for photograpbe~ but
Surrounding the l&-acre hospital site, stood a little too close. After
\Veste m World executive vice-president allowing his dog King Timahoe
Richard Lyon sa id. will be 114 acres a lick of frosting the President
of medical·related development. bumped into the edge of the cake
JC the foundation receives any profit and the sugar soiled his suit.
from the medJcal develo'pment, it will The cake was a gift from the
be channeled back into the ho!pilal lo presidential staf, intended for the
lower patient cost and improve service, President-'s enjoyment at a s1nall
he said. family gathering tonight.
Cow1cil member Gabrielle Pryor said i~~~~;j!:illi!~iiiii~ she "'as wonied that if the council's
support resolution was publicized , it r
"'ould imperil chances for pending state '·
support for the UC lr\'ine hospital. 1
1·\Ve might be better off holding off i:
on a position on this Wltil we know ~ •' v.·hat the inter-relationship o[ the two ~
hospitals will be," she said. i
"l am hesitant to gel the city into ~
the hospital business," she added .
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• ..
.Emerg~ncy
-P1·oclaime<I
ln--Newport
Dy L. PETER KRIEG
OI tl'lt 0.llY l'llol llllf
Newport Beach is wtder an official
state ()f c1nergency today !ollowlng storm
s.url that Tuesday ttireaten¢ to wash
away the city's llteguard h~quarters
tit the Newport Pier.
~·Iay(l:r Donald A. Mclnnts proclaimed
the emergency late Tuesday night. The
move iS designed to enable the city
-to ·appJy for~ &tale -and federal. aid to
repair storm dSU'lage that so far' has
cMl an estimated $10,000.
MORE SUMMER OAS?
Entrgy Cur Simon
Simo11 to Study
Fuel P riorities
For Refine1-ies
WASHINGTON (UPI)~ Energy chlel
\Villiam E. Simpn said today he would
order refiner ies to prodi.Jce more gaso-
line to n1cet summer driving needs if
the heating oil production reaches a safe
level.
The govcmmcr.t has directed refineries
to give 111ore priority tp heating oil
to warm the country during the energy
crisis this \Vinter, ;ind Simon said it
y,.·as possible there would he an excess
o( heating oil and not enough gasoline
in production v.·hen warm wealher
arrives.
lie said th e situation \\"as being
\\'atched closely, and described 'the
~~~~-·~~~~
UNEXPECTEO PROFIT FOR
EXXON LOOMS. Story, Pogt 4.
OIL SUPPLING NATIONS
FREEZE PRICES, P191 24
gasoline supply at present as static.
An unpublished study prepared by
Simon's Federal Energy Office shO\Ved
the United States could be faced with
a shortage oI het\\•cen 10.6 and 18 percent
in oil supplies by April .
The report, called "The National
Pelroleum Supply and Demand Study," "i'1~ was prepared for use by a panel of
private economists. Energy officials
confirmed its e~lstence today after the
report was disclosed by a publication
called Energy Today.
Officials said the oil s h o r t a g e
percentage depends on factors such as
how much Mlddlc Etist oil leaks through
the Arab oil embargo and how successful
U.S. conservation measures tu m out.
Simon, in an Interview on the NBC-TV
Today show, said suclt a 6 percent
cut proposed by the Arabs v.·ould mean
very small savings for gasoline users.
A cut of 65 cents per gallon by the
Arabs \1-'ould result in a saving or only
1 to 1 ~2 cents a gallon to American
consumers. Simon said.
Simon said he was 'ihopeful rather
than optimistic" Uiat gas rationing could
be avoided in the United States. Some
aides said the energy chief now thinks
that there is a 5()..5() chance for rationing.
The combination of surf and high tldes
that W&.'ihed out Newport beacbel
Tue.5day eased off today.
\Vhile the tides reached seven feet
at 10:08 a.m.. the surf was running
only two to three feet. The surf wa.s
gauged at six feet Tuesday,
"It's actually rebuilding much of the
sand Jost during the last four days,"
said Newport Be'ach ?lfarine Safety
• Director 'Robert Recd.-
Beaches between 19th and 24th streets
1have been shrunk in some places to
zero width and had lost five feet in
depth by Tuesday.
"Bul during the night the southeast
swells shlfteCI. ~Tiley began hitting us
straight on and pushed back nearly four
feet of profile (depth) that bad been
swept away by the earlier angular
s\vells," Reed said.
F'ollowing the high tides Tuesday
morning, city crews and hired
contractors v.·orked through t h e
afternoon moving sand and bracing the .
nine-year-old lifeguard building for
today's expected onslaught.
Reed. who Tuesday morning said
chances "'ere almost 50-50 the building
would be lost said this morning he
is now confident the bullding will hold .
"We just don"t have the surf to worry
about like we did yesterday. I'm sure
v.·c'll make it,"· he said aS Vice Mayor
HO\\'ard Rogers and Cowicilman Paul
Ryckofl inspected the bulldlng and heath
area about 10 a.m.
The decision to declare the state of
emergency was made Tuesday afternoon
after a meeting between Reed, City
~1anager Robert WyM and other city
officials and representatives of the U.S.
Anny Corps of Engineers and the
California Stale Water l,l e s o u r c e '
Agency.
First LA Woman
Deput y Adams ...._
Succ1mihs . at 99
. !Ylargaret Queen Adams. the ·first
v.·oman deputy sheriff in Los Angeles
County and one or the nation's eartlest
women police officers, died in Costa
Mesa Monday at the age of 99.
Mrs. Adams was deputized . ln 1112
and worked in the department's civil
division for 35 years until her retirement
at th e age of 72. She had been living
with her granddaughter, 1'1rs. t.1argaret
~1cDonald, 4M Lynwood Circle, since
1970.
Born in Dover, Ky., Airs. Adams
moved to California with her family
"'When sh~ was six years old.
Memorial services will be held at
1 p.m. Thursday at Pierce Brothers·
Snyder Southwest Mortuary, Inglewood .
Mrs. Adams is survived by tttr11.
~lcDonald and her granddaughter, Gail
Adams and grand90n John Old!.
• Councilman Bill Fischbach said he
wondered why Western World wanted
a second resolution of support l r o m
the council. In the summer of 1972,
the council gave tentative endorsement.
"If they use this resolu tion to indicate
a preference for the Western World
r~oundation over the teaching hospital,
" :'~!"• 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA.--o1t CLOSID
SUH DAY
l.Lliir.NJQ~
Tennis Shoes ' '
••
I won't support it," he said.
But Councilman Henry Quigley said
he understood the resolution "'as to
help \Vestern World qualify for funding
which can be obtained only with the
approval of the Orange Cotu1ty Health
PlaMing Cowtcil.
. Adldas-Tretoril--Converse
Voit Basketballs
5.95--7.95-8;95-10.95-12.95-18.95
Voit Volreyballs-4.25-7.95-11.95
Voit Soccer Balls-4.25 to 14.95
Voit Water Polo Balls-10.95 & 15.95 "The major reason for the state'.s
hesitation in okaying funding for the
UC Irvine hospital is because some
officials feel the hospital should be some '
place other than 'hlgh-income Irvine,'" r
Qulglcy said. .. ~
Medical Center
Starting Frida)' '. . . Construction begins Friday bn the new
Sl.9 million Cosla Mesa Medical Center
following a 1:30 p.m. jroundbreaking
ceremony at the building site. adjacent ..
to Costa Mesa Memorial Roopltal.
The building is to be located on
Victoria Street near Newport Boulevard.
When compleled this August II wtll
provide 36,000 square feet ol medical
o£flce space. · • . ,
Included In tilt doctor-owned !aclllty
wtll be a pharmacy, IaboraJory, and
M>dlol~y servi"i'· A ca r d I a c·
rehablhtaUon center I• being considered
lpr the building as well.
Jack Pilrcall
Track ShoeS-:Adldas-
Tiger-~ilt
BasketbaU Shoes-Adidas-Converse
All Purpose Shoes .
Adldas-Spo.t;Bilt-Canadas
Deck Shoes
Converse Top Siders
Hildlll Shoes-
Dunham Waffle Stampers
. Wrutn111 Shois-Tlger-Canverse
Wort Dut Shoes-Adidas ,
~
Volt Tether Balls-4.25 & 8.95
Volt 4 Square Bails-3.95
Volt Playground Bails-2.95
Wa~up Suits -~.95-24.95-34.95
Sweat Shirts & Sweat Pants-3.50 ea.
Tennis Dresses
Tennis Shorts & Shirts
Tennis Rackets & Balls
Racket Striot:inl
Blkes-Parts-Tites-Tubes-Repairilll
I
'
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DARY PROT EDIToBIAL PAGE
No Low-.cost Housing
Hard, Indisputable ·facts flom the official U.S. Cen.
•us last year confirmed a gnawing feeling among con·
cerned Costa Mesans that all was not well with the hOUS·
ing situaUon in tlteir city.
Blight and zoning inconsistencies in certain areas
or the city were not examined in the facts and fi gures
presented to the city, council by the tonsulting fir 111
which conducted the housing analysis. •
But another serious shortcoming -was; there is v'4ry
little low-cost housing in Cos ta ritcsa . It takes bucks to
Jive hero.
· 1'he housing element study determined that there
are not enough )Jousing units to -serve low-income resi·
.fl.ents at.a pric~ they c~n afford . It was re(>Orted, for ex·
ample, that 46.7 percent of all renters and 39.4 of all
homeowners were paying more for housing than they
cou ld reasonably afford.
Some might argue that a city has no duty to insure
the construction of Jow·income housing. Keeping the
poor out may prevent some police problems and pre·
vent further blight, it could be said. 1 ••
Except for one thing: state law mandates that c1t1es
must provide equal housing opP,ortunities for all econ·
omic levels. Thal law took effect Jan. 1.
\Vhether councilmen like it or not, they must ad·
dress themselves to the housi ng issue and particularly
the Jow·income housi ng proble1n and they are clearly
behind schedule.
The legally required housing element .of the Costa
11esa General Plan has been refined and revised by both
the planning co1nmission and the city's goals and objec·
tives con1mittee. ·
But even though all the groundwork has been done
councilmen this week again delayed the inevitable deci·
sion to adopt a Iow-inco1ne housing policy statement
another month, putting an important matter still farther
behind.
The housin~ element, like other unpleasant prob-
lems, keeps getting pushed back, studied and restudied
•
unUUt..teems to disappeac in some burouccatlc fill,
Unlike the others, the law says this one n1ust be
done. No matter how much they may dislike it, council·
1nen eventually will have to face the issue and honestly
1neet their obligation to establish a policy of seeki ng to
balance the community's needs for housing that every·
one ca n afford.
A Mesa Beauty Spot
This abandoned service station is at 18th Street and
New port Boulevard in downtown Costa l\tesa. It has been
i11 this state for months. Is there no city ordinance con·
trolling such eyesores and danger traps? ff there isn't.
there sholild be. C
';,.• ~: .
7
"cVEP.VTHIN'3 COSTS SO MUCH1 i'M GLAI> 11M BROl<E."
(
, ; .
.. · Ii
Nixon Hard-line Dea1·
Ene1•gy Crisis Ft'itage Betaef it
Makes New Gains
Gloo1ny
Gus
Hardship ·Promotes Unity
\VASlllNGTON-Two recent acts ·of
breathtaking ineptitude by President
Nixon's foes have strengthened the hand
of hard-line staffers inside the \\'hite
House and thereby increased the
poS5ibilily of a political bloodbath in
( EVANS·NOVA~ J
the coming n10nlh$. TJIE EVE~T that turned the tide
Those l\\l> events. Ylas the GcorgetO\\'ll cocktail incident
playing a supocnaed "'here William Dobrovir, a Ralph Nader
\\'hite House tape re-lawyer, played a subpoenaed tape as
cording at a George-a party stw1t. E.ven hard-line presidential
l0\\11 C()('ktail party aides privately ;;dmit that Dobrovir's
here and the shot~un bizarre conduct is subslantiv('ly ir-
~ubpoenalng or \Vhitc rj:levant. But it baa made all the dif-
Jlouse filet1 by thr. ference lh internal White House ·poUtics.
Senate Watergate The Dobrovlr incident. the hard-liners
committee. provide have argued inskie the White Rouse,
needed amn1Wlltion for Nixon hard-linen shows the undisciplined state of the
in the conlinuing internal dispute. \Vith-liberals and reveals ,.-hy they are so
in recent \1'ccks. there have been strong vulnerable to sustained counterattack.
rtgns of ~Ir. l\ixon's returning to the h8rd Moreover, it provides mighty good am-
line whtre he feels most comfortable. munJtlon for retreating from "Operation
Candor." THE ISSOE could be decided In current I
San Clemente discussions. If the hard-COUPLED with the Oobrovir incident
liners " .. in. ~1r. Nixon will cease al1 is the blunder by Sen. Sam Ervin of
effort! at roncillatton and, instead. sub-"North Carolina, chairman of the Senate
1ect every critic to massi\•e political Watergate committee, in approving his
retaliation. Though its erfectlveness is staff's shotgun subpoenas for over 500
questionable. that strategy rould totally tape recordings and documents-a move
brutalize American politics in 19i-l. critiched even by key Democrats. Here
As we have often reported. several again. cry the hard-liners, is proof of
presidential aidt"11 disa~reed with con· indiscipline, stupidity and vulnerabil jly
cessions by i\lr. Nixon (including casting of the liberal1, Here again , they add,
off his chief lieutenants, H. R. Haldeman is a reason to justify ah end to "Opera·
and John D. Ehrlichman) last 1pring tion candor" on grounds that the liberals
}"hen tile \Vatcrgate !lcande\ broke. Since take a mile when you give them an
then , the President has moved reluc-lnch.
~lly to"·ard ever greater concessions The two incidents enhanced the basic
whUe sp<>radically returnlna: to the hard argument inside the White House against
.line. "I ask you: what good has it releasing the tape summaries: just a9
.tone him"?" demands a hard·llne aide. it dkt with 1.-lr. Nl:1on's personal tax
After promising total disclosure during statement, the hostile media would
"Operation Candor." the President three emphaalze new material deroa:atory to
\~·eeks ago 11eemed on the veree of the President and play down evidence
releasing to the public comprehensive exoRf!raUng him.
summaries of the tapes. For example, So, on Dec. 28. the \Yhlte House
speech\vrlter Patriek Bucb&Dan, usually acknowledged it would not release the
a hard·nosed conservative, argued such summaries (with the present intention di~closure would do Ji.Ir. Nixon more to release merely a 0 white paper "
good than harm. describing them).
Are you feeling more government
but eajoylng it less? Next time vote
for Citizen's Lib ... but not for
flcpubticans or Democrats. Then
sit back and enjoy the scramble to
11"in back your love.
A.J .S.
Gloom¥ Gus commHll ... Mlbmltltd b¥
tttdet-t •lld ,. net MCnHrilt" reHe<I flte
..-lewJ er! 1111 n-fl'l'lttr. Send your Mt
PH¥t It Gloomy Gui, Diii¥ ~ilaf.
To lhe Editor:
Richard \Vilson 's article Jan. 3,
expressed the feeling of ntany of us
that the energy crisis. is bringing to
us a feeling of responsibility and
Cil1nn1unity cooperation. A little hardship
does bring people closer together in
their feelln~ of empathy . and trying
·harder makes them feel more
Volllrth"1tile.
I.IS AfENTION of television's impact
·"' in-people-however. J .do not think \\'ent
!\IOREOVER, !he \Vhite House mood far enough. In talking to yowig people,
now is to use the Dobrovir and Ervin e\·en the very young 9 or 10 years
incidents. to deny ail tapea: to the Senate · old, they seem to echo what they bear
committee while iaaklng them ave:Uabte on the biased station,,. As they do not
to the Bouse JudiC}:ary Committee•s im· have mucn other source of information
peachinent proceedmgS: Some Nixon men fhey tend to get very definite ideas
regard the House committee under Rep. about our country in a very negative
Peter Rodino or New ·Jersey as bulkier. rashion. There are always tvoo sides
less united and vaatly more partisan to every subject, very little middle
tllan Ervin's and. therefore. a less ground. so it would be \11ise if the
formidabl e antagonist. stations presented both o( these sides
But the hard·liners no1v at San and gave the people a chance to think
Clemente are seeking much more. They and make · up their own minds and
want a' new posture by hlr. Nixon that maybe they can find more middle ground
will threaten every critic with the Y.'ilh more reason to it.
political ftght or his life. Had this policy \\'e st ill are the greatest country in
been in effect in 1973, Ervin 's in· this \\'Orld today, so Jet's stop knocking
vest igati~n would have earned him a it and work, with a positlve approach,
brutal assault on his own ethics. to keep it that way.
Taking a hard line, however. cannot
stop the inexorable process now un·
der \\'ay: grand jury indictments, trials
and-most important-the House im·
peachment proceedings.
THE HARD-LINE advisers roncede
this. But they are ronvinced that Mr.
Nixon will never be voted out or ofrice
by the Senate, will never resign and
v.·ould prefer weathering the storm insi~e
rather than outside the White House .
They know he will suffer grievous
wowirls in the process. But in San
Clemente, they are now urging him
to also inflict some in return and thereby
reduce the number and ardor of his
enen1ies ("We want a quartet Instead
of a choir against us," says one). If
the President follows their counsel , the
ugliest days ot Wmtergate lie ahead.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
Lido Beaches
To the Editor:
As a 33-year resident of Newport
Beach. 1 \Vould like to comment on
\\"hy the lease for the Lido Isle beaches
should ·be renewed.
The beach lease in question only came
about because of a technicality In
obtaining city approval of the tract map
for the property in 1928. The original
developers agreed to deed the Lido Isle
beaches to the city in return for a
lease guaranteed renewable every 25
years. This lease was renewed in 1952,
and ther.e is no reaJOn to fail to renew
it in I9n. The lease 'vas negotiated
in good· faith to expedite the reearding of
W asliington M erry-go-rou1id
More 'Plumbers' Secrets Surface
\VASHINGTON -Tht White House
ordered E. Howard Hunt, its resldtot
snoop. to conduct a secret investigation,
in !\1ay 1972. of ·a prominent Cuban
exile physici an .
The subject of the scrutiny WJs Dr.
Enrique Huertas, "'hose reputation is
impeccable. Y(!t ron-
fldential WhHe House
document s shov,r that
the undercover Hunt
\\'llS turned loose '111
him .
The probe \\·ns dir·
ected by one of Pres-
ident Nixon's staff
Msi:!t&nts. \Vllli11n
"h1o'' Marumoto. """ w•• paid by tbe uspayera-lo find
Jobs and grants for worthy Spnnllil-i\mer-
lcans.
MARUMOTO mcnlloned I h e In·
vesligatlon In a confidential h1ay 12,
1972, memo to White House aldea CharleS
COison and Fred Malek. HJ1ad Howard
llunt check .out Enrique Hue.i:tas, Pres~
dent of the CUban Medical Doctors in
Exile," Marwnoto reported cryptically.
He added that Html bad submllted a
report lo him.
Thia was a busy time for Hunt , who
was runnlng around in a silly CIA "'ig
CAl'r)'lna: oul heavy \Vatergate duties
againsl newsmen, Democral.s a n d
unsympatlietlc Republicans. He Is HO\v
aerVliig Ume for his role in the
•
Watereate break·ln and conspiracy. The Colson aide suggested that llunt
Dr. Huertas was turned over to Hwit check out the physician. A1arurnoto
for invest111Uoii at about the time the called Hunt to his office, gave him the
Cqban phyllclan came to Washington doctor's name and later received a ·writ·
to visit with OrganlJatlon of American t~n report. Marumoto doein't reme mber
States foreign ministers. He also dropped wtlal Hunt reported, except that It was
by the White Ilo~ to see P.1arumoto. summed up ip one or lwo pages.
AS Dll. HUERTAS recalls the en THE DISCOVERY of the Huertas
been inundated with citizen complaints
that .the n1llllary brass use government
cars and drivers to haul around their
wives and children. Spot checks ha\'e
confirmed some or the charges. Jo'or
example, Gert Crelghlon Abran1s, the
Anny chief, sends his daughter to nn
exclusiv~ firls' school in Alexandria,
Va: Along with some schoolmates,. she
is chauffeured to and from school every
day in a military station wagon. At
the same time, the Pentagon Is cutting
Jwck fuel for esscnt!Jl tnilitary opera·
tions.
counter, he menUoned the need ior episode raises the !lpl.!Cler of doiens
a grant lo build a medical 'facility ror of ot~r -unreporttod probes Y.'hich n1ny FISll STOR\1: Lasl June, "·e rcpartcd
Cubans In AJlami. Marumoto, in ~urn, have been curried out by the White that the Nation3J Aqu:trlum "as ·OOn1·
fnvJted Huertaa to attend several recep-tlouse undercover "plumbers" squad at pelled to spend a tenth of 1l s nu:!agcr
Uona -being held in connection with tht the whim of anonymous Nixon stalf J)udget to provide ~otic fi sh for ihe
OAS meettn,s . u11iatants. pampered poobahs or governR1ent. The
Dr. Huertas impulslvtly refused lo Clearly, the break·in at Dani e I laxpayers,. for example. supplied forn1er
go, uyina he didn't want to attend Ellsberg's psychiatrist, lhc bo.gging ·of Vier Presliicnt piro Agnew "·ith Kissing
any OAS functions until he could go columnfst Joe Kraft. the. ottcnipl 10 (;ouramis nnd \Vhite llouse press
as a representative of a free Cuba. discred it the Kenncdys. the going-over secretary Ronald Ziegler \\'ith Bleedln~
Tn rctrospec!t, h(l told' my associate J:A·er-"-ii:' plurn""Ocrig8"f"e my own operaUon -Heart Tetras. As a result of our rolumn.
\\'bitten rue.fully : .rMarumoto must 1ia\'C ahd other publiclzed ·"~U"lon lmJ>O$SI· the National Aquariu111 has now betn
thought. 'Who Is tbl1 ~·· a~way?"' tho 1··• t •· l 11 doo t· 'oor •""tl. _· ble" escapade sUll haven't t1hausted au r "-'"U o Puose ou s r· u-u
As Marumoto recaU. UJI ncident. he the secttts buried in the deepest files at fish servl~. All (lsh·lank ho,t,ders have
received a call from Churles Colson'• 1600 Pmnsylvanlm Avenue. been l!Qllf1ed ~Y leltcr lh~t the ~aln-
office asklna: abolit 1n iavitatton . to Dr. tenanct of existlng aquar1 llfn3 will be
Huertas to attend an official dlMcr . PENTAGON PRIVII.EGES: We hove discontinued.''
MAILBOX
Letters from readers are tvelco111e.
Normally, 1vriters should co11vey their
niessages ili_30f) words or less. 'I'he
rig/Lt to condense letters to fit spnce
or eliminate Libel is reserved. AU let·
ters rnust include sig11at1lre and mail·
j1ig addre3s but ·11cwies niay be with·
held on request if sufficient reason
is apparent. Poetry will not be pub·
lished.
the grant deed, and rOr no other reasor..
\\'by should the city contemplate breakin'!:
this binding agreement which was legally
recorded with the Title Insuran ce and
Trust Company?
,--;; SOl\IE ARE saying that this is prime
' beach property! OUters Utlnk that all
of the sand borderin'l' the entire island
shou1d be put in the public domain.
This would be impossible because . even
the street ends in quest.ion are bordered
by private residences and docks which
v"ould allow about four famllles to use
each beach comfortably, at best. The
majority of the bordetlng sand. is In
front of homes which have bulkheads
·at the high tide line, virtually eliminating
any beach. All of the homes have docks
as well, also •limiting beach frontage.
Lido Isle has no faciUties for the
public. There are no rest rooms or
other available amenities. Lido residents
merely use their own homes u ·necessary.
Parking on the island is already bad
in tne·summer, with the residents' guests
often havin g to park in front of garages,
and other Jess desirable places which
~meti~es upset neighbors. Further, the/
island s not geared for traffic; the
streets nre narrow and Increased traffic
and pedestrians would pose additional . -accident tiai3rdS. ·· -
CITY OFFICIALS have stated that
it would cost the ci\y an addiUonal
$401000 to maintain the Udo Isle beaches.
One would have to assume that the
majority of the benefit would still be
enjoyed by the Lido residents -at
taxpayers' expense. Now all of the
beaches are fuUy main tained by the
Lido Isle community Assn. without any
burden on the taxpayers of Newport Beach .
Let's not let emotional outcries judge
the real Issues. There have alreaJy
been too many mistakes made under
the guise of getting greater utilization
of New port Beac~ real estate.
PETE RABBITT
Shocked
To the Editor:
t am shocked that you would print
such a hateful , dep lorable, horrible
article as Von Hoffman's of Jan. 2
""ho, in speaking of the President of
this great nation said "Here is a guy
u1hQ has cheated , lied, double·crMsed
~nd double-dealt n whole lifetime to
get and keep this job ...... "
A writer must be terribly hard up
for readers lo resort to !IUC:h vlllflca1lon
and I suggest that you continue to
io\provo your C¥ie paper by discontinuing
this particular coluntnlsl .
DON H(;DDLESTO~
Pet FaH
To the Editor:
I live In Corona dcl "tar and have
been a subscriber ·to yooi' ncu•spnpcr
for the past ID yes rs. I h11\'e been
very pleased with your coverage and
\vith the local news and services you
offer in it.
I HAVE been follo"'ing "'ith particular
interest your "adopt a stray pet" feature ~nd e•rellent pictur~ _'that has appeared
1n the Saturday edition over the past
several months.
I think that it is a great idea and
a v.•o"flderftil service ror our community -
and I. and many others I have talked
with about ii, very mu~h appreciate
your efforts toward the placement of
homeless animals.
THE PREVENnON • of cruelty to
anim<ils is an area that needs far more
education and public attention and many
feel that v,.e are quite backward in
the rounll"y concerning the care and
humane control of our dogs and cats.
GERALDINE H. CHAPMAN
Ashes to Ashes
To the Editor:
It is macabre -but our energy coir
sciousness and ecology emphasis are
now exerting their influence upon our
beliefs and attitudes surroti.nding death ·
as \\'ell as life,
WE 1tJA V SOON expect to follow an-
cient traditions, such as scavenger
feeding and 1nu1nmi£ying, in pursuit of
other ways and means than burying
·our dead after funeral processions.
Tennesseeans in Nashville, according
to author Patrick Ryan in Smithsonian
Jnstitute's January 197t publication, will
900n have the first skyscraper
mausoleum -a 20-story moostrosity.,
requiring only It acres vs 192 acres
otherwise needed for c o o v e n t i on a 1
cemetery lots. Crypts will start al $2,000
each , increasing the prlce at the higher
elevations to symbolize being nearer
to heaven.
' British newspapers cWTently 8eature
advertisements urging readers to be land
savers -by joining the ranks of cren1a-
tlon advocates .
Ashes to ashes -indeed!
ARTHUR WE!SS,1AN
F11el Needs
To the Editor:
The proble1n of the eneri)' crisis could
be solved in many ways but one way
would be to build e:1tra refineries. This
y.•ould increase the production of fuel
enormously. Right now the United States
should be able lo support our growing
need for fuel if \Ve just had the refineries
for the production of it.
BILL LEER
OlAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \Ve1d, PubUsher
Thomas Kecvil, Editor
Barbera K~eibich
Eriitoriat Page Editor
The editori al paJ;e of tht Dail.)'
Pi!ot ;ceeks to infonn and stimulate
readers by presenting on this pe.a-~
d1ve1'14! •commentary" on topk."9 o! in.
ll't't'sl by syndicated colurnni111 and
cartoonists, b)' providing a forum tor
rt11dera' YiCWI •JW;I by p~ting thla
nt\\'SpAPf!r'it opinions and lMM on
current topics. The rdilorlal opinionlil
of the Daily Pilot appell!' only in lhe
editorial ®lumn at the-fOP o( Iha
J)llge.\lpinionJ «~"li)' tM L'Oil·
umni5ta and canoonBta and i.tter
wT'itPrJ ~ their own and no endont--
mcnt of thtlr vif"A' by th.: Daib'
PUot !lllOUld bf: lnffl'C'fd..
Wednesd•y, January 9. l974
' I
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, Wrdn~day, January 9, 197<\
I
D~ILV PILOT 5
.l\'e1vs111a11's Bl11eprint· Hypnotist !r===:==~~ ===:::=::::=====-=:=====;
Cou1·t Suggests -1 ( Arraigned i
'
X11 S'\ver £01· Farr In 'Plot' [
I
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Sending repoRer \Villiam 1' .. arr
to jail for refusing to reveal
sources is not of itself cruel
or unusual punishment. an
appea1 court ruled Tu esday
-but it-may be -so U there
is no hope or making hin1
change his mind.
The :State Court of Appeal
made the latest ruling in the
lengt hy battle . by Farr to
avoid going to jail Indefinitely
£or refusing to obey a judge·s
order.
FARR SPENT 46 da.ys
behind bars a year ago rather
,than reveal the names of tY.'O
attorneys who gave h i m
information during the trial
of the Charles M a n s o n
"family·• for the Sharon Tate
murders.
Crooner's
Condition
Satisfactory
BURLINGAME (UP!i -
Bing Crosby, 69, has failed
to respond to antibiotic
treatment for pneumonia but
is in satisfactory condition,
his personal physician
reported Tuesday night;
Dr. Stanley Hanfling said
further diagnostic tests were
being conducted to determine
the cause or the singer's lung
problem. He added Crosby
would remain· hospitalized for
at least a week. ·
Crosby was admitted lo
Peninsula H o s p i t a 1 and
l\fedical Center on New Year's
Eve for \\'hat appeared to be
pleurisy.
A family -spokesman said
his v.rife, Kathryn, has been
at his bedside constantly
"except for having meals at
home" with their sons, Harry,
15. and Nathaniel. 11.
Farr's case has beconie
nationally prominent as an
example of the clash between
journalistic principles a n d
judicial authority.
UPI TtltllhOlt
LO N JlLES 1UP l -·1
The ruling by the Appeal
Court appeared to draw a
blueprint for Farr and his
lawyers, showing them how Job Cl11111ge
Niiht club hypnotist Ronald
Dante, 53, \\'ho was Lana
Tun1er's seventh qusband, \
was arraigned 1\iesday on
Arizona charges of atten1pted:
murder, reportedly for the!
alleged solicitation· of an
assassin to k..ill a rival:
hypnotist. I
DANTE, 53, was indicted
in Tucson ' Thursday a n d ·
arrested in Los A ii g e I e sl
l\fonday. He and Miss Turner I
theY can syccessfuJly keep Dr. J. M. Stubblebine
Farr from a lengthy jail stay. _ admitted Tuesday he
F3rr -Who now works ·ror Old not c h ·o o· s e to-
the ~ Angeles Times was switch from head of the
-were..Jlivo.rc · /
' state's Depart1nent of
a court reporter for th~ Los Health to beco1ne chjef
, Arizona officials w o u 1 d,
reveal no details of the
chaggeS against Dante. But J
J\.tichael Dean, or La Jolla,
another ni~ht club hypnotist ..
said he had been notified t~at,1.
Angeles Herald Ex a m 1 n c r of the Office of Aging.
when he wrote a story that 'It \Vas not !'01nething
the i\lanson <.i.Jlt planned to I had counted on.' he was the target of the
alleged plot and that $1,4001 had been paid to a supposed
killer for him, who was ireatly
kill Frank Sinatra and other ·
celebrities. He said he had
obtained the information from
t"'O of the six prosecution and
defense lawyers involv~.
SUPERIOR COURT Judge
Charles Older had imposed a
gag order on the attorneys.
He demanded Farr tell hin1
Vlhich of the lawy_crs
disobeyed the order. "Farr
refilsed. citing his pro1nise lo
his SOl)I'ces, and Older_ sent
him to jail for conlen1pt of
court until Farr was freed
on appeal.
Such a jailing ror contempt
is indefinite, and can last until
the prisoner dies, or until the
judge dies or retires.
The thr~e judge state court
of appeal ruJed that the
purpose of such an order is
"coercive and not penal in
nature" and thus "isfieitber
punishment, c r u e 1 nor
unusual."
HQwevcr. the judges ruled
in cases \Vhere the refusal
to cooperate is based on "an
established. articulated moral
principle," jail may be useless
in acco1nplishing a change of
mind.
Cab Pushed
l rito River;
Drive r Dead
LONG BEACH IAPl -A
64-year-0ld cab driver v.·as
killed \\'hen his taxicab \\'BS
hurled off a bridge into the
rain-s\vollen Los A n g c I e s
River £ollo\ving a rear·end
collision, officers said.
A Coast . Guard boat and
dive'rs used cables Tuesday
night to recover the body of
Kenneth W. Duckworth from
2V-feet-deep water beneath the
Gerald Desmond Bridge, said
qfficer Anthony Maletich.
The driver of the other car.
Carroll \I/. Belan"d. 23. a sailor
an undercover police officer.
"It's a complete shock to
me," Dean said. "I hav2n't
talked to him in IO or 15
years. It must be professional
jealousy."
Dante -was arrested at his
home in E!eseda. B a i I ,
originally set at $75,000. was
reduced at his arraignmen~ 1
10 $25.ooo. I
DANTE REFUSED t1J wai\'c
extradition. and an extradition ii
hearing was scheduled for
Feb. 8.
Dante's attorney, Sanford I
Oe1nain, s a i d or the !
lndictment. "\Ve don't have :
the faintest idea of what it's 1
based on."
Build-Bart
At Del Mar
aboard the USS Kansas City. DEL J\.1AR (AP ) -The Del l
surrendered to officers and Mar city coUil't:il has blocked:
was booked for investigation most new c o n s t r u c t i o n
of manslaughter and drunk projects in this San Diego
driving, a spokesman said. suburb for two months. 1 Officers said first reports The council voted 4·1 early
indicated incorrectly t h a t Tuesday, at the end of a :
Duckworth was carrying at lengthy night session. to issue !
least two passengers in his a moratorium at the request 1
Diamond-eab. -----Of -cit.y...planners.-the..onJµew_ ~
J\.'laletich said the accident construction allowed \viii be
occun·cd in the ·eastbound single.family and d u pl ex
-
LADIES
Nattu·alize1· e Life Stride
Cobblers e Bass
. Keel s
Sanda ls-Casuals ---.
. ----REG . TO $24.
NOW 290 to 1590
-
MEN'S
1''lorshein1 e P e clwin
Keels
' Lin1ited Group of Discontinued Styles
·-
REG. TO $39.95
NOW 490 to 2 190
-
"Where Shopping Is A Rec;il Pleasure"
.. ·-
-
Sale Starts Thursday . Doors Open 9:30 A.ltt
ALL SIZES ALL SHOES
ON RACKS
FOR EASY
SELECTION
TAKEN FROM
OUR REGULAR
STOCK •
------
1052 IRVINE e WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH e 548.a68-4
--PJoase~AH-Sales-Floal~No-bc:lto••"·or-RoMHls------
l
·-
"l\frs. Crosby makes it a
point of having her meals \Vilh
the children." he said.
"IN SUCH A situation. Jt
is ~essary to detern1ine the
point at which t he
commitment Ito jail ) ceases
to serve its coercive purposes
and becon1es punitive in
nau.rre," the court ruled. lanes of the bridge. ' dwellings. !~-----------------------------------------""-~~----=~-~~~--'---~----~~~~-~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
; .
Super Philco sale for the Super Bowt In super color. . .
•
CIWgo It on JOU• Jc-, Chlrgo card. . .
BUENA PARK
Beech at Orongethot'IMI ·
O~tnDally 1:30tol:30p.m. lundfy !Oto 1
.. . \"; ·•'
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. ' ,, ORANGE
City Dr. at Garden Grove Blvd.
Open 1M,p.m. D•·•r lundeJ 10 to•
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SANTAANA
_ 3900 so. Br1'tol • No. of So. C-' Plaza
Opell 1M p.m •. ~ SUndlJ 10 If t
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