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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-01-29 - Orange Coast Pilot. ' . ··-• • ' ll8berg Trial Bonabshell ··--.--·-···--·--·--·-· ····-··-··· ··-----~----.. . the Lord~ SF Murder Spree • Pla~ard ~lessed .. Leaves 4 : Persons •• ~· ~ y Newport l;ou·n~il Dead • Streets---ID -I • ··-·--····-·······-····· ··-----·-···· ...... --·. -···-··--··-··· ·--· ··-··-······ .. -· ...... ··-· .. ·-·· ··--·. TU.ESDAY AFTE:RNOON , JANUARY 29, 1974 ~ras YCM.. u, ..o. ,,, J saCTIOHI. • rAOas . . ·. Random Murders I .. . , , :::SF Shootings -· • Craft Broke • ! ..... Leave 4 Dead 1 ' \ ' Into Pieces ·: .. ' :li,\N F.RANCISCO (UPI ) . -Black gtlDl!len traveling in a large blac k. aqtninobile shot and killed four white ~ at random on the streets of .Sin -Francisco. '. • .,_ young mother of a roor.mont!H>ld ~IOh :also was shot apparently without :reiSOn. bUl~ ls· expected to live;· altl'Kiugh ·jibylicians say she probably wlll be • . .. .. Nixon Faces Court Order ' . To Testify l· ' ' ' paralyzed from the waist down ' I In Mid-air ''It seems to be the work .\ot• more than one person," chief of ipspectors Charles Barca, Who took charce of the By HILARY KAYE investigation . said Monday night. 0t "" (njly ,11o1 steff Polict noted similarities to a 11).day A full investigation is under way tod;1y outbreak of street shootings last month into the blazing explosion ·and crash that · 'kilfed · siX persons and wounded of" ·a · Pr1Va1e-·ti~li00pfer· Mob:da)-hear two others. although they would not a Westminster school yard in which definitely sa¥ the gunmen were from two men aboard burned to death . the same group. The victims were identified today as "There's no rhyme or reason to it," Louis Brooks Montgomery, 35, of Santa patrolman William Wakefield remarked Ana, the pilot and his passenger, while discussing the difficulties of trying Dominick M. Capozzi Jr., .35. of 10362 lo catch the silent s h o o t -a n d -r u n Mooitor Drive, Huntington Beach. mal'krmen:--·-· · Nobody on the ground was injured Witneises gave varying descriptions when the flaming machine crashed into of Uie IJYDllleD but noted that in almost the street in front of John fl.1arshall everY -cue the man with the ~nd · gun Elementary School, 15791 Bushard St., qieral7. walked out and started sbootiilg Westminster. withoUt saying a word. Numero us theories are being studied In · each case, in the latest :lhootings, today as to why the helicopter crashed. LOS ANGELES (CPI) - A Ca lifornia • ·the murder weapon· was ·a .:n-callber -IT. Robe rt MOrrison, head or the judge said today -he will sign• an pistol. ., -. , Hun tington Beach Police •Department unprecedented order 'demanding that The murder spree started at ·'1:51 belicopter force, said after inspecting Pres'ideni Nixon testify in the Ellsberg p.m. ~fonday in a largely .. residential the crash site that it's too early to l>Urilary trial. 1lie While House liad disl:rict t9' the west of Saq · Franci9Co's o.1tr l"ti.t· •t•tf '"'' determine the cause of the tragedy. no bnmcdiate comment. downloWJ!.:area and ended two ~ FEDERAL SAFETY OFFIC IAL ROBERT SHAW INSPECTS REMAINS OF HELICOPTER Morrison did su_gg~. )lpwover •. that, .... later . ·-1.-· t ~·n · roore··eipeMericed . pilot might have ,.su~r~r co~rt ~~udge .Gord?~. Ringer DW-ing that time,.the .~Hlers had sla,in Crushed Mac~in• Mo!~ !O Or!ns-. tqu.n.ty.Aicpo.r:t.for. P.robe-i* Whet-£ ... Vlliilf':fllt&I t!r.iiff '·· . averted lhe.. crash. . .• , . , • . ·~~ta~~~~·;et>-C::1:~e~~~!~T!r---~-r~~ .. -:!e·~~·t:i~1tit-a~·····-··· ........... ,_ ....... ~ .............. _._._,,, ,~., ... _.__,., ....... -....... ~~ ..... : .. :.· ........ __,_ .. ,_H: •.• .:.; ........... ! • ..:::; •. • .... ····~ .... c,~ .• ";.~·-~ ... ~ . .-.:.·:··:.!..~"'~;~ .. :~-~~-:.: .. -: ... :::.: .. ~.::an~t;!~: ~te ·a~iea%~it~. ~::::i he1ring for three former Whi.te House two blocks from the city's maln street ch h we s e B ttl (See PROBE! Page %) .. ule<l"to bef:m Apnl 15 · · · · · •l<!es and~ appear for the tnal schcd· and another hear the aouthern San urc IDS 1gn a e :•'Tiiis will be the · first time in the (See AT RANDOM,,l'qe II. hi.tory ol a state court" that. the . Orpge (;oast Preti,dent or )~e ,Un[\ed Sta)ei< has been . . . . . . . . ,,-. ~:: ~~:;ryca":n~ t~\R~~1~i1e<1 W olnen' s Lib New, port Cou1icil Blesses Huge 'Praise . Y ~; Poster by: .)tlorneys for John D. Ehrlichman. NJiod•s·ronner domestic .u.q. adv13<:r. Catches Blamo, The: motion asked that the President . ..~ eluier be subpoenaed o r w r i t t e n atatements be obtained from him. ·Before the news that Ringer had ·taken such action , \Vhite House lawyers sakl . they advised Ehrllchman that the Jtnilktent would not vokmtarily appear Iii •bis behaU In Call£omia. PresidentiaJ . spokesman Gcrakl L. Werren refused to say at the time, ho1f:ever, what Nimn's reaction woukl .-.W. a . .aubpoeo11. .. .,. -· ·•• .. •Any di9CUlllon al that would be puro specu lation and if there are any further ' developments they will be dealt with· by the White R°""' -counsel's office as they arise," Warren said. .. 1'orren confirmed· that· James St. Clair. head of Nixon's team of Walergate ati..ya. had taltod bf ~with' EhtffChman's California attorney. He saM EhrJlchman's lawyer, ideolifled as DolJl1u Daltoo, requested N I 1 o n ' 1 ..... ~ (See TE8'11FY, P•l• 11 WASHINGTON (AP) -The women's· liberation move m e·n t unintentionally contributed t o creating the energy ct;isis, ap industrial official suggested here !Oday. John C. Fisher, manager of General Electric Compeny's energy systems planning, made t he ·COfftlTIOlll -rtn· declattlig ····1 ti ii\"' "ll~rated women entering the labor -force''· have played a majc:r role in causing an. unprecedented high rate or national eoergy consumption during the p 1 1 t decade. , ' Ills remarks were prepared · ror a ll(M!Clal public forum on •'&wgy: Future AltemaUves and Riska," 1-ponsored by the N a t i o n a I Ackdemy or Scienc<s. . . By L. PETER KRIEG after seeing the sign," Wool sey said . . Church officials had been farced lo ot "" 0111, P'ltet st.n Several resident's appeared at the remove the sign last year after zoning A Newport Beach church Monday night meeting to endorse the exhortation. inspectors silid it didn 't comply ·with won city couilcil appro\'al to reinstate "The church has been a blessing lo It d' Us." said Hart Lawrence. "I take young c Y or inances. 1God·i.. a. dvertising pro:motion on behalf of J?eople there from the beach all the Only CoW'lcilrnan. Milan Dostal, the . time. council 's unofficial chaplain, sided "·ith Cou ncilmen overturned the planning "I invite you to church." he said the zoning . inspectors. coq_imi.ssion in ruling that the First to councilmen. "And if you. don't want "I give the ~~.~Jl:tt;..J;tatt .oC lhe •• :: Baptist Church rould !>lit its ~l~!:.-.• ~ .com~.Id.,~baWll-~ .. p•ck,1.11>·~·-tnlmlfi~~ffietl'S no"minist~r~re,'1 · ....... "'°'*· '"Prlta!.H'Tf'"Trte'~~SI'gn lXick children.• Dostal said. "·But I still oppose 1t. up on the aide of its building on Cliff · · · · · · " · 4 • • r'™ · ~lrurch ·' fs doihg ·a · wondcrfill Drive overloolddg Pacific Coast Highway. l job, but not because of the sign,'' he AP!ll"Oval came on a S-1 vote after Body lde..ntifiet sold. "A church's program sells the attorney Roy B. Woolsey, representing church, ,not a sign. the chun:h, told city lathers they might OXNARD (AP) -The body or a "A white cross will sell more people be messing with the Constitution if they man found shot to death at the bottom -and it won't turn oft as many," relulfCI the appeal. "It's-part of the of a 40-foot-deep ravine was identilied Dosta l sald. -.....---· QuiltMm religion to spread the message Monday as that or David Fogle, 22, Dostal said he'd received several of the Lord," Woolley said. He said the ol Simi Valley, authorities ,said. The complaJnts about the. four-fool , black algn, which ls visible for great distances, &-foot-8. 2S.5 pound former Canoga Park lettered sign. has lel';Yed other good purposes. High School football player was found •1owever, ,Coupcil!"an Carl Kymla, who "Plople wtth emotional problems and dead of a bullet wound · In tOO head represents the ChU Drive area, said drug pniblems haVe come to the church Friday. (See Pl\AISE, Pa1e II ( . ' Weather Son1e high clouds \Vednesday, otherwise sunny. Little temperature change. Highs in the mid 60s in- land and in the IO\v 60s along the strand. Lows tonight 32 to 4.5. INSIDE TODAY Orange Coa.Yt st!)Ck broker~. wue j>rtltli opf"l!ft!Siit'abl>Ut th• 1iew year ill 1973. Bu that was before \Vaergatc, inf lation. the 6-iier'Qy c'risis a1ut the ~fideast · \Var. i'l ow da tliey look at 1974? See stor-y 0'11 Page J 2. L, M, 11¥• C1lllotlll1 ci.WllH ,..,....__ ,_,, Delith i..lltt• Ellltwial "'" Enffl'ttlrwnfftt .. 1~-· M't, O•'dMt ·-AMI Lfl!Mltl't ' Mo•ltt II S. \I Mui~ "'llft It »·H N1lltMI ,.._. 4 •-... Dl"•lltt-(Mtllty ,. ,. s~'"'' ,.,. . .,. · u · It S.-tl 1•tt • 119(11: ~ 11>11 11 ''""""* " ll·U Wff!Mt' • 11 .__.. •• ,..... , .. ,, 1) W«N ·-4 " '<' , ( • \ , • :-~AILV PIL(,)T ~ Tuesday, January 2'1, 1974 News Panel Halts Probe al Nixon Ire NEW YORK CAP) -The National News Counci l hu s abandoned a probe or Prfl,ident Nixon's char a es o f "outre~eous. vicious and distorted ~ porting ' by the tele\'islon netv.'Orka be- cause it can't get the White House to pinpoint Ille ch•'l'!'· The council~ an Independent nonproflt orga.nl.zatlon set up to e x a m I n (J c:omptalnts or unfairness or inaccuracy In national news N!porbl, started the investlgatJon after the President made Mrs. Popeil's Companion Gains Ba.il By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 1111 D•ilJ P'llot Sl•lf Daniel Ayers, ouc o( the alleged co. conspirators in what police allege was a plot to murder Chicago multimillionaire Samuel Popeil, is free today after posting $60,000 bail. According to n"' spokesman at Los Angeles County Jail, Ayers was freed over the v+'eekend. The 37·year-old unemployed machinist had been in custody since his arrest Jan. 8 at the Newport Beach home of Eloise Popeil, \\'ho is accused with him in the alleged plot. Both were originally held on $1001000 bail, which .Mrs. Popeil posted on Jan. 12 . earning her freedom. Friday, Long Beach ti-1unicipal Court Judje Charles Li twin reduced that bail to '60,000, leading to Ayers' release the following day. Because bail reduction was granted during t: hearing closed to the public and because Judge Litwin had ordered the proceedings of the hearing sealed, nem of Ayers' releue was not known until a reporter noticed him coming lo court l\tond ay unescorted. A check with court and jail officials confirmed that Mrs. Pope ii 's alleged lover was freed fl'()m custody over the weekend, and he remains lree during the suspension of the prellminan hear- ing in the case. That break was ordered Monday by Judge Litwin in order to give prosecuting attorney Charles Sheldon time to prepare a brief opPosing a defense motion. Defense attorneys Monday asked dismissal of charges against Mrs. Popcil and Ayers because of a lack of jurisdic- tion In the case. Mrs. Popeil's attorneys, Phil Petty and Robert Green, of s ant a Ana and Ayer11• attorney, John Yzurdiaga of the Public Delender's Office, contend the stale cannot proSccute the case because the objec~ of the alleged conspiracy lives in another jurisdiction. According to police allegations, Mrs. Popeil , 48, and Ayers hired t\\'O acquaint'ances to go to Chicago to kill her estranged husband so that 11he could inherit a portion of his huge estate before their pending divorce became final. The three.day preliminary hearing has consisted or te11Umony from the two hired killers who hs\'e been granted immunity for turning state's evidence. Prior to the motion to dismiss charges from the defense attorneys, Sheldon had asked Judge Litwin to blnd the two over to trial In Long Beach Superior Court. Judge Litwin is expected to make a ruling on both motion 's next week . From Page 1 TESTIFY ... appearance and St. Clair told hln1 he ··would recommend against voluntary appearance by the President.'' \Varren also declined to say what Nixon 's attitude would be toward furnishing a swom deposition In the case. Ehrllchman is under Indictment In California on charges of burglary. conspiracy and perjury for the break-In at the office. Nixon praised Ehrllchman as "one of the fin e!'lt public servants I know" shortly after Ehrlichman resigned April 30 In the wake of the Watergate scandal. OUN•I COAST IT DAILY PILOT Tiii Otlllf9 Colll OAIL'I' PILOT, with wl'lldl li comt>IMlll 1111 Hrwt·l'tttl, IJ Plllllf"*' ~ th• O••"'lt c .. ,, p~1i.111no COmPtnY. St~· till .OHIDlll ... 1111b!l1~W. MONllY th....,.._ Frld1y, for Col!I MKI, N1wpor1 8t1dl, HUll!lfll!'" l!ltK!\11'-i.in V1lltf, L.e9llft9 8Hc~, lt¥1Mi~-ltbtt• a.Id Sin C~ll/ $111 J..,.n C1plitr1M. A llto;le ttt'°""'I ICllliOn ii PllOlhl'l«I lllUl'lllYl Ind SUNll~ tne ptift<ip.il ....,.llllhlrlt ,i111! 11 11 JJI Wtd 111, .srrffl, CMI• M.... C1J!fonll1, '1414. Jtoll11t N. W11d Ptft"'lll! 1rld Pu1)1!1~tf J1clo: ft . Curley Viet ,, .. '""' ,.,, o-r•I M ...... Themtt IC11•il ElolOf 1\0111•t A. Murp~int M t Mtl"f lll!tl' Ch1 il11 H. loot ltlcli1rcl P. Ntll A1tllt111t Mt11ttlnt lllttn ...... the cha rge Oct. 2G at a news conference. Nixon said the then-recent record of televlJlon commentators had been the worst he had 1een "Jn 27 years of public me." Later, he added that he had no respect for commentators who take "a bit of news and then, with knowledge of what fact• are, distort It viclou1ly." Three days later, Gerald Warren, the White House deputy press secretary , said the White House staff was exploring the possibility of documenting with example.! the news reports which aroused Nixon'• ire. The council reported Monday tllat it had not re«tved particulars from the \Vhite Houae despite nu mer o u 1 telegrams, telephone calla and interview• with White House 11taff membln, and could not proceed with the tnve1Ugatlon without them. "It "·ould be dlfflcull, u not Mlle, for the council to attempt to ded1.tet, Ul"I Jll.--., SLAYING SCENES -This map spots the San Francisco locations where a rash of shootings left four persons dead and another wounded. The first (1) claimed the life of Tina Smith, 32; the second (2) killed Vincent Lollin, 69. The third victim was John Bambie (3), followed by Jane Holly, 45, (4). 'The final shootlng left Roxanne Mc· ltfillJan, 23, in critical condit.lon. King~ Assassin May Be Awardecl New ,Trial Probe cmCINNATI (UPI) -The U.S. eth Circuit C.Ourt of Appeals ruled today that James Earl Ray, serving 99 years in jail for the murder of ~·l artin Luther King, Jr. ls entitled to an evldenllary hearing which could lead to a new trial. Ever since the day after Ray pleaded guilty on March 101 1969, to the assassination of the civil rights leader, he has been 11eeklng a new trial and permission to change hill plea to innocent. Ray pleaded guilty to the Aprll 4, 1968, shooting of King in exchange for a 119-year prison sentence. Warden Jim R°'e of the alate penitentiary ln N.11shvllle sa~d Ray ''didn't hardly react at all" when notified of the decision. "He said he didn't want to see anybody, he did not want to talk to anybody, he did not want to 11ee anyone hanging around." Rose said. Tod1y'1 deci11ion followed or a 1 argwnents before the court Jn October ir. which an attorney for Ray contended his client had been "browbeaten, badgered and bribed'' Into entering the guilty pl••· Attorney Bernard Fensterwald said that Ray's Conner attorney, noted. trial la wyer Percy Foreman, coerced Ray into entering the guilty plea and that contention was the ba11ls of Ray's appeal to the court here. "We hold that (Ray) is enti tled to an evidentlary hearing," the three-judge appeals court panel said. "It Is clear that the allegations which are the subject of Ray's petitions have never been tried upon their merits or resolved by any cour t -allegations which -II true, plainly negate any notion or Idea that his guilty plea ... \Vas made voluntarlly and intelligently. "The allegation s . . . if true would support a finding that Ray 's attorneys deliberately comprised their client's intereata In order to further the financial success of (William Bradford) Huie's works in which they themselves had a substantial interest.·• From Pqe 1 AT RANDOM. • • Francisco limits. In all, they traveled only six miles. Little was known about the victims who had no connection with each other and appeared to have been picked at raqdom. The victims, in the order they were shot. were Tina Smith, 32; Vincent \Vollin, 69 ; John Bambie, 87, and Jane Holly, 35. Wounded was MJ'll, Roxanne McMillan, 23, who was standing near her new home in the city's 10uthem aecUon. Tina Smttll and Wollin were sl\ot wtlhln nine minutes of each other, the womlft at Geary Boulevard and Dlvi1ldtro Street and Woillns at SCOU and Fulton street.t. Bambie, a pen11loner, was · killed at Ninth and Howard Streetl, 1n the "Soulh of the Slot" area. Jany Holly, a bank employe, died In a brightly lighted .. u ... rvlce law!dry at Silver and Brussels streets and the shooting ol Mrs. McMillan occurred In the 100 block of Edlnhorough Stroet. Authorities allo art investigating a poSlible connection between Ille killlnp and a shooting early today In Emeryvlllo, in the eut San Francllco Bay area. Police aakt two black men driving a dark Cadillac pulled up alongilde a white male hlthchiker at a freeway on·ramp and fired three shota from a .31-cailber weapon, hitting the man once In the 11tomach. The unidentified victim wu reported in 11table c:ondltlon at Providence Hoepltal in nearby Oakland where he was undergoing surgery. Meanwhile, the body ol Samuel Edelman. 85, with his throat sluhed, wa11 found Monday In his apartment in the fasituonable Pacific Heigh111 neighborhood. Police sald Edelman, a reUred jeweler and widower, had apparently been dead two days. They added they were seeking a motive for the Ylclous attack. Stabbed to Death RIVERSIDE (U PI) -Robert Gary Moore, It, a clerk ln a 1maJJ market, wsa found fatally atabbed · eerly today behind the counter. Police said Moore had 'been stabbed in the chest and was dead on arrival at a hospital. Oil to Flow? Saudi Arabia's F eisal Softe11i11g LONDON (UPI) -Saudi Arabia Is softening II• terms tor an Arab-Israeli settlement, which could ~peed the endlng of th• world· wide oil embargo, Middle East sources reported today. 'The sources said Saudi Arabia was worried about the escalating impact ol the oil issue and Is anxious to avoid a confrontation wilh the West, notabll the United States. . King Fetsa , who in the past has kept alool from the Middle East conflict, has become directly involved and one ol the hardest o! hardliners since the October war. Fel sal has now been reported to he easing his terms .-to th• eflect that he wouJd accept whatever ~ettlement was acceptable to the parties lmmedlately involved in the Middle East confilct. He has not spelled out directly that he no lon~er Insists on lhe full return of East Jerusalem, but. the sources said there Is roa1on to believe he mltht acquiesce In some form ot lnlernatlonallzallon. from broad and nonspecific charges. the particular actions of the television networks that Inspired the Prealdent's remarks," the council's statement added. However. the council'• exec u t Ive director, \llilllam B. Arthur, aald lhe . counCil was sttn prepared to conduct hearings ii the White Houae comes up with detailed charges, and the networks: agreed to eooper11e in the 1tudy. The coWJcll uld that in intervlev.·s with PreSI Secrotary Ronald L. Ziogler Coast Woman Will Seek Badha1n Seat ... Evelyn Sherwood, active in Orange County Republican circles for 20 years, announced ttfonday she will oppose incumbent Auemblyman Robert Badham,in the primary in June. The NC'\\p:>rt Beach woman said she would seek office In the 74th Assembly district on a platform of integrity and economy in government. Mrs. Sherwood also pohded cut that ''Orange County doesn't have a single woman legislator in Sacramento, yet 6!> percent of the voters iil this coWJty are women. "This is the year for women's voices finally to be heard," she declared. Badham is expected to seek election to his seventh consecutive term . Mrs. Sherwood said she is a former member of the Republican Stale Central Committee and former chairman of the Orange County Federation of Republican Women. She has also been active in Newport Beach city politics, a founder of the UC Irvine To\!;n and Gown aod a member of Daughters of the American Revolution . "I am filing as a candidate at the . request of a group of constitutcnts dissatisfied with the p r e s e n t representation," said It.its. Sherwood in explalnlng her candidacy. · Although she worked to help elect · Badhlm to his first term ln 1962, ttln. . Sherwood said she now feel s she can do a better job of representing the 74th district. "I read in the paper that Bad ham once went on a duck-hunting trip and then charged the state per diem expenses while he was gone," Mrs. Sherwood said. "And then he just laughed when asked about lt and aaid he was studying eoolotY. I think the voters deserve betler than That," ahe said. Mrs. Sherwood , a former newspaperwoman , now v1orks as a real estate investor. Concerning government economy, Mrs. Sherwood said the top priority of the st~ie ahould be education. 0 t h e r oxpemes, she said, "should be studied V""f corefuily." Mrs. Sherwood, of 20tt Klng1 Road . llled a doclaratlon of intent to becomo a candid•~ Monday, including a !Ztt re1l1trauon fee , according the Ori'nge · Cotmty Registrar of Voters. She has unUI Fob. 11 to complete the liilng proceu. Pair Found Dead In LA Apartment and KeMeth Claw&On, deputy director or the \Vhlte llouse Office of Communications, council ataff member• were told there "'ere six 1rus of reporting Involved, ranging from the resumption of the bombinl or North Vietnam in December 1m to the nrlnl of special prosecutor ArchlbalC: Cox Oct. IO. The council tben obtained abalracta of all network evening newscasts and DlilY l"llot Stiff 1""-1• SHE'LL OPPOSE BADHAM GOP Candidate Sherwood FromP .. e 1 PRAISE ... lie d heard no opposition from his consUtuents. "'I11ls whole Issue Is out of proportion," Kymla 181d. He pointed out that the city hopts to buy the church. property for a park. !rs been declared uceu lreewoy rltht· of-way. Kymia IJld be •w nothln( wroi1g with allowing the sign to remain unUl the purchase IO'• thro<ICb. In appn>vln( the llp, councllmen did set a two.year tlme llmlt. Se1iu.te Approves State Controls Over Ccimpaign.s SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Senate has voted to place limiU on campaign spending £or eJections ranging from gubernatorial races down to school board contests despite opposition from Sen. Dennis Carpenter CR-Newport Beach). The bill (SB65J by Sen. John A. Nejedly (R·Walnut Creek), was sent to tbe assembly Monday on a 24-17 vote. Nejedly said the public ls becoming "increasingly concerned" about lhe high cost or campl\igning. Sen. Carpenter said it was the result of an "orgy or sell-criticism" among Politicians. commentaries on the lliX subjects and submitted them to Ziegler, ·the repol't Hid. Ziegler wu asked to tdenUfy which new1cast1 were, in the Pre9ident'1 l oplnton, "outrageous, vicious a n d diatorted," and Ziegler agreed to study the 1bttrac11 and get back to the council before thi!S week's n1ectlng, the report , 1 sold. No further word has been received !rom Ziegler, Arfhur said. From Page 1 PROBE ... Investigators. Robert Shaw, of the Nation11l Transportation Safety Board, after Initially sifting through the debris, said, "It's obvious the craft broke up duri ng fiight \Vith some kind of mechnlcal failure, but we can't say what kind yet." The debris was taken to Santana Helicopter Service at Orange C.Ounty Airport, where the copter \vas based. for fur1her investigation by Shaw and several Federal Avil\tion Agenc y officials. Shaw explained th.11t the helicoplf'r 's tail rotor was found around the corner from the actual crash site, saying. "Once a rotor or blade falls off, it's had it." The official added th at the pilot \\'as "fa irly experienced," with a commercial license for single engine and multi ·cngine fixed wing ph1nes, and a rotor craft thelicopter) rating. But Lt. Morrison said today lhat fi'l(t.i wing planes and helico pters are "two entirely different breeds." "Even though the pilot wa s experienced u a fixed wblg pilot, f controls on the two types of crafts are different." tt1orrison 11aid. "Your experienced as a fixed \Ving pilot, lhe experience In planC!'I brlnirs with you exposure in the air, but that's all. The pilot didn't reaUy have too many houra accumulated ln hell copters." · "Expoaure. In ,tbe air ahould provide a cool and calming effect when .,me thing malfuncUons , i• M o r r i s o n continued. ''Sornetlmea, the experienced pllol can bring the craft do¥i1\ if he doelll't panic." Although there wero many wltneoae• to tbe fiery crash, rncludll)I ochOOl chtldren eating lunch en the playground dlrectlyiacro&1 from the site, there were no lnjurtea on tho sround· Police, nelgltbon. toachm a n d invest igators marveled at the lack of injuries. The helicopter, after exploding 1everal hundred rect up in the air, plu1nmeted to the ground just feet fron1 the Westhaven housing tract and yardil away from the school playground. "l wu standing ln froot of .my home. a block away, when I !AW the fift! in the air." remarked Dick Tsuji nt the scene of the crash. "~~Y aixth grade boy is in the school. and I rushed over here aa fast as I could," he continued. Janitt! Swisher of Santa Ana ""as shaken 2s she surveyed the wrctkage from across the s1reet. ''Aly hmband, who is a student pilot, phoned Santana Helicopter Service after he heard the news on the radio, and round out it was the same copter he flew yesterday," she said. "ln fact. he "'as going to rent it again this morning, but decided not lo at the last minute. Alter seeing this," she added, gestur ing at the wrock "I'm not sure I want him to fly anymore." Sears Store Flooded LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two peraons, who apparently aurprt1ed a burglar mlterlng their tW!>-room apartment, were found slain Monday, authortUes have reported. Carpenter said limits would ravor incwnbents by barring cliallengers from spending more to publicize then1selves. Under Nejedly's bill, each candidate would be limited to spending 25 cents per registered voter. That would average about $27 ,000 per candidate ln an assembly district and $50,000 in a iellate district. CITY Of INDUSTRY (UPI ) -.A.. ······.\·· department store under construction in · 'nle bodlOI of William Woods, 38, and l.Jnda Jean Oanlel1, f7, were found In the ltvlng "'°m. Police 11td they had best stabbed to death, p o ss t b 1 y Thuraday. a shopping center ""as noodcd by four inches of water 1'.1onday by vandals who broke a water pipe. Damage to the Sears Roebuck store Yi'as estimated at $350,000. THE REAL ENERGY CRISIS. ALL OF THE MEDIA KEEPS POUNDING INFORMATION R~ARDING ENERGY AND THE LACK THEREOF. IT IS APPARENT TO ANYONE WHO LOOKS , THAT THE REAL CRISIS fS AN INDIVIDUAL ONE. WE HAVE BECOME SO LA.ZY THAT WE ADHERE TO THE OLD ARMY ADAGE -"DON'T STANO UP WHEN YOU CAN SIT, DON'T SIT WHEN YOU CAN LIE DOWN," ETC. -UNFORTUNATELY, THESE IDEAS HAVE CARRIED OVER INTO BUSI- NESS. ANO IT IS INCREASINGLY MORE DIFFICULT TO FIND A CRAFTSMAN WHO TAKES PRIDE IN HIS WORK. AT ALDEN 'S WE DO HAVE Tt'JE~E CRAFTSMEN, AND THE CARPETS Alf STRETCHED PROPERLY, AND THE SEAMS AIE HAND-SEWN AND RE·INFORCED WITH LATEX. IF THE JOB TAKES LONGER TO DO IT Rl6HT, THEN WE TAKE LONGER! DON 'T BUY VALUABLE CARPETING AND HAVE IT RUINED BY A SHODDY INSTALLATION-CALL ALDEN 'S AND FIGHT THE ENERGY CRISIS. ' ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentie Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 l ' l BRI LON Ida J her su to help She c ol the they we or fuddy "I'd I nle," sh tttrs. A 0 announ progra to ma enviro Ralph existing any t charged suppres serious the nati nie dent Ni prob le nuclear contend to buil licensin would months. The 1 He Ra LOS couple arrest Heights cocaine authortt OffiC< pounds in fe of pos girl w auVloril Act a ple aid pie Ron De • ·1. t l . • • ' .. I 'I • ' T1•e1day, J,\nU,\\/'J 29, 1CJ7 4 S OMLY PILOT 3 -A . Delpi,n ·g Hand • New . Viejo Pasto,. W orks With. Prisoners By JAN WORTH Of int 01Ur l'llOI Sllll ,' ~·--Many persons who live ln ti.1lsslon Viejo flnd it is a middle cl11ss ghelto. according to Rev. Jln1 Stock. no1v pastor of the Mission Viejo Christian Church. "In Southern California, you can do 1no1·e thir.gs In secret thnn other plecee. Any cult, faith. pleasure, or lntereat group is available." "J don't think thnt diversit'y is thrc3tcning to the chuch. But .an the choices makes it a scary place. People are nfrald they a,re missing something. ThnL brings on a special kiri'd of fatigue lhnt we o!lcn don't notice Wl!U we get 1111/ay." Ul"I Teletthort BRITISH WATER·CONSERVING POSTIR A BIT TOO FORWARD LOOKING FOR PARLIAMENT Legi slators FHI Bathing Together Wo~ld Be 'Threat to MoraJ Life of the Country' They~re-Aghas,t -R_efuge Plans __ For Back Bay Off Schedule Share Bathtub Plan. Opposed LONDON (AP) -Suburban housewife de Jones has sUrred a controversy with ter suggesMon that couples share baths o help save fuel. · She called two Conservative members f the House of Commons who said hey were shocked at her idea "a pair r ruddy duddlcs ... "I'd like to get them in a bath with ie, '' she said. "I'd shove then1 under." ?¥Irs. Jones, who lives in the London suburb of East Molesey, won 10 pounda -about sn -. in a (uel con&ervalJon C(:lntellt hc_ld by the N_aUonal Jl» ~m:f. Her slogan: "Put a bit of romance inlo'Yollr bath by sharing the water." Mn. Jones bas been married for nearly 30 years and wouldn't say whether '1le and ber hnllband stW Indulge In togetherness In the tub. "But we certainly used to when J was young," she sald. BY JOHN ZALi.Eil Of tl1t Daill' Piiot Stiff The California Department ol Fish and Game d!Jclosed today that ii baa fallen about a month behind schedule In t!J program to bring Upper Newport Bay Into public ol¥nenhlp. EC Planning Speedup But James Mce.onntck, chief advanced planner for Fbh and Game, said he was 1111 loptimilllc that a state wildilfe refuge can be created In the Back Bay "in a matter of months rather than years." Of A -Pinnt Licensing The tardiness involves progress toward a "memorandum of agreement'' between the Irvine Company, which owns much of the Back Bay, and the deparf.µlen t or fish and game. WASHINGTON (UP I) -The Atomic reports . and safety reports !>e filed The memorandwn, as McConnick ~Energy C.Ommission fAEC l A1onday separately. BUt'"MiltiiiliiK 'lfUrit'ZiJig~ the .. envisl®I .. li •... wo.~. ~pell out the basic nnounced n speeded-up I i c e 11 5 i n g steps neceasary for tranaferring title r AEC regulatory director said, "We of the Back Ba'Y from the Irvine !program or nuclear plants and pron1ised e............t to -maintain the quali'ty ol ~· Company to the state, and· also provide to maintain the quality of i t s ~...-· uvu.• nvironmcntal and safely reviews. environmental and safety reviews." a ~peclflc timetable for taking the Ralph Nader. l1owc Vcr, said the Nader. in testimony before· the Joint vanous steps. xi.sting AEC procedures did not-work--COmmlttee on Atomtc-nietgy 1atdnew· -i n-November ~when--the-depaFtment · ny too well. Th e · consunier advocate AEC guldellne1 for determhling sltet first became offlclally involved In Back charged the c o m m i s s i o n with for power planta have been prepared Bay ne1otiaton, McCormick said he ·uppressing a secret study that found \\'hich call for shifting construction to expected both partiea to 1lg:n a 15erious safety problen1s _ In many of less densely populated areas. He aaid memorandum of a1reement by the end lthe nation's nuclear plants. the AEC staff had corfclllded that aeveral of December. The AEC said it \\l8S follmving Presi-sitei were "unsafe becauae of the risk It 111 now nearly the end or J anuary, dent Nixon·s pledge .to hel p e:c1se energy of having a large number of people however, and McCormick. baa Mt yet problems by shortening th~ hme to get exposed to I~ doaeS of radioactivity brought the two sides-together. nuclear power plants working. The AEC in an accident. . _ "We're not having any major conten~s It cu rrcnllr tak~s 10 years Nader, who along with the Un.ion of difficulties," McConnick stressed. "The I~ b~ild a .Plant, includmg two . for Concerned .Scientists released what he lawyers 3re going back and forth trying hcens1ng review. The new regulations said was the text of the AEC report to get the wordln& of the agreement would permit licensing. in four to Ul soid that AEC officlala decided not ~ just right. months. . publicize it after a secret meeting with "And none of us in the department The lll'QP9.~l..\\"OUld let environmental utility company execut!Vu who feared bas the time we need to attack the Heroin, Cocaine Rap Jails Tl1rcc LOS ANGELES (UPll -A married couple and a 16·)'ear-old girl were arrested in a motel roon1 in Hacienda Heights after aUegedly trying to sell cocaine and heroin to undercover agents, authorities have reported. Officers said Monday they scize~ two pounds or heroin and three pounds o1 cocaine; with an estimated street value of more than Jl million. Hernando Zepeda , 33, and his wife Almenda, 45, face prellminary hearings in federal District Court on 'charges of possession and sale of narcotics. The girl was turned over to juvenile au~orities. the disclosure would lead to "public problem fUUtlme " McCormick said. relations prol)Jems." Robert Shelt~, a consultant to the A key finding in the 191-page report Irvine Company who handlt1 company said: business relating to the Back Bay, also "The large number of reactor aakl that no major problems have incidents. coupled with the fact &at emerged in negoU1tlonl. many, of them bad , real 1 a f et y "On any issue wllb as many signil1cance, were generic in nature, and cornplet.ltlt1 and as many different were not ldentifkMI during the ·normal interes:ta u the Bick Bay bu there design, fabrication, erection, and pre-are bound to be anap/' Shelton a~ys. ot>t;ratkioa.I ~sting ~es, raises a H!Jut we really don't foresee any serious question reg.ardmg the current bnpossibte: roadblocks 11 be added. review and inspection practices both 1'h and ' · on the part-of the nuclear lndmtry e memor um of agreement 1s and ,the AEC ,. expected w-contaJn a specific date by · which the Irvine Company and the state Among its findings, the report said : will promise to transfer the title of -That five · nuclear power plants Back Bay Janda. manufactured by General Electric had Such transfer of title would mean, in "deficiencies In their emergency core effect, that negotiations over purchaSe of coollng system equipment." Upper Newport Bay bad been completed. -That 70 percent of the nation's Neither McCormick nor Shelton would nuclear ·plants have safety systems ·with aay when·they ·expect thls-tltJe exchange defective switches. to occur. R_a_in _in _Nigue.l .far.k _Lake May Save. County $30,000"- Nature may have aaved Orange County Park ranaen said the January as much as l30,000 by filling up Laguna downpour nearly ftlled the biili(," which Niguel Re&tonal Park's mllMnlde has already started attr8ctibg waterfowl lake with rainwater, county officials said aeeking' a haven. -wdayc ----· ---lliiiijfrs 'Tdlbe 'paili i!ipartmenl "The winter rains haveJ1een a bleaing that 1,llOO blrda have .been epotted' on lo the lake at the perk," said a the lake surface wilhlli the p .. t fow apokesmin-for the eowlly Harbolt, day s, lnciuding seven species of wild Beaches and Parks Department. duck. The lake, which comprto.s about a "Through advanced planning, !he birds quarter of the 160-acre park, was dralned have a place to 10 ashore where they're in 1973 for construction of the park protecled trom peof>le" the parks "There are people here wbo are prisoners in the n}ost painful sense of the word ," he said, "Prisoners or lltnpty marriages, hopelessness, stress. finnn clul burdens, and lack of i n t i 111 u t c relationships that give thcn1 a ch11ncc for supPort. confront ati011, and sharing." Prisons are son1etbing Stock, 28, knO\Vl! something about. During his five-year ten ure as one of three pastors at the Sant a Ana Christian Church, Stock and his \vlro Sylvia offered their home as a half-way house for t•ecently released prisoners untll they found jobs snd direction. For both the prisoners nnd lhe Stocks, the ex~rtence was a revclalion. "We learned it is easier fo r people to survive the brutalities of the street life than life ln prison,'' Stock said. Since that discovery, imprisonment - both literal and psycholog ical -has become of vital concern to the Stocks. "We worked with one man who had spent 17 years in prison . He was a heroin addict for 19 years, including lrts· tlrne-;-ana--was-•nmrrted,__ to-fl" sissy- in jail._ HEADS AIRPORT COMMISSION Rev. JirwStock "When he got out, he lived with us for six months. I helped get him a job." involved in society in \Vays thal another Then the man burglarized his employer -gcncrution of clergy n1ight not have and disappeared In the Stocks' pickup. und erstood. _ "When we hadn't heard from him As chair1nan vf the Orange Count y for two weeks;. we had to report the Airpor t Com 1nlssion. an outgrowth or theft for Insurance purposes,'' Stock said. his own activities as a private pilot. He filed charges against his friend -he is involved Jn politics and issues then proceeded to hire a criminal quite apart from his duties at the pulpit attorney .tQ defend him. and pew. "That ·man's personality has been lfe owns his o\\o·n J-Modcl Bcechcraft changed,11 Stock said. "i-le is serving Bonanza and recently made his longest a year's te_rn in Orange County jail , flight so far -to the east coast. leading_ three Bible studies a week . "Of course. many·of 1ny parishioners Prison officials tell me he has the finest questioned n1y involve1nent in the attitude of any PJisoner they've ever commission," Stock s.:i.id. "But some had.'' thQught it "'aS just great. I dec ided The trouble with prison is that to make up my O\Vll mind." "frankly, It makes animals of people," He's proud or the fact that Orange Stock said. County Airpo:-t. one 9f !he busiest in "I don 't know the answers. But there the nation in tilkeo!fs and land ing, has have to be some human changes made. become-a leader nation\vide in noise It seems that one way is to plug an reduction. ex-convict into a significant group or Recent studies indicate noise people who Will accept him in an surrounding the air-por t 1~'aS reduce d equilateral relation~hip as another by GO percent last year. ··1 think we hwnan being and not be can do that "·ell thi s year as well."' condescending." he said. For the Stocks, working wi th ex· "1'he airport is gro1\•ing like crazy prisoners is •;one 1vay of living out and the problems in\'olved create tension our faith ." th at's un believable .'' Stock said. "The whole purpose of the faith is An Oregon native, Stock teels so1nc to heal and to reconcile," he said. "If problems or Sou thern California arc lt is not doing that, jt is not doing uniqtle. · anything." .. There are no tradit ion al fan1ily roots. Committeed to finding new "'ays to Peopl~ becon1c so highly specialized that heal and reconcile, Stock has bccof11e they arc locked in. ''Th<! problem 111 there are no material evidences or pnln.'' he observed. "But all you have to be J~ semltlve and 1Jvailabll'! and people will come out ri 1he \valfs." · ·1·1Terc is a great need for an acct'pting, loving community. There's n<l !hlng \vrong \\1ilh the content of the church's fa ith. What we need are new fornl~::_" Jn the seJtch for ne\Y fonns, which Stock says should provide a loving, accepting co1nmunity, he has dravm a1 m;.u1 y uspccts of the "human potential'' move1ncnt such as Gestalt therapy and tr·nnsactional ana lysis. \ "I have vnlue cot1flicts with SMlf! Things l'ha! Jre sometimes a part or these nctivilies. But human psychology a.Gds J hea ling dlmens!On," he ,aid. "I don't. think it negates the Gospel, and I. think it .has opened up a !Qt of doors to us." Mission Viejo holds out a special challenge 10 Stock. ''There's one difference between people in Mission Viejo and people in LagW\8. and Newport Beac;h," he said .. "Son1eho\'I people along the coast are beginning to reali ze l.hey can't buy everything -clean air, 11. quiet environment, attractive natural setting, happiness. "Somethnes people who move to places like Mission Viejo are still hung up on things. But things can be taken away in a flash by moths, rust, and thieves." Husband Sleeps Well-Mrs. Nixon IV ASHING TON (AP) -First Lady Pat Nixon says her husband i.!1 sleeping well and is in good health. Speaking with reporters during a reception Monday for the \Vives of the Nations! Religious Broadcasters, Mrs. Nixon said: "He doesn't sleep long, but he sleeps well." She added tha t her husband's sleep is so1nelimes inlerrupted by telephone ca lls. ~lrs. Nixon was commenting OD report! that the President has not been sleeplng Y.·ell. Bank of Irvine • THE BANK IS NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU • Free checking accounts.--with · no minimum balance. You may write an unli mited number of -checks every month afthe Bank of Irvine and pay no service charge, even with a low balance. Expanded banking nours. The Bank of' !r\'.ine is open weekdays 9 to 6:00. Fridays 9 to 7:30 and 5aturdays10 to1:00. There's drive·ln banking too, for eKtra convenlen~e. VIP Accounts. Our customer Service Represent· atlvewill explain how you can aualifV for a special VIP account. whlc~ et'ltitles you to a number of· soeciaf banking privileges. beyond our regular fu11·service banking. our staff wants to meet vou. our friend ly ex- perienced staff invites you to visit our office to discuss how the ,Bank of Irvine can best serve your needs. Bank Of lrYlne 14322 Culver Drive Irvine, C31ifornla · 92705 1714) 551 • 1600 llllll • lnllll Stop by and helP us start the New -rear off right and modification of the spillway on the spokesmllll said. ' small dam Iha! holds back the water. He satd wben the lake was dry a __ "Wl\!!n_J~. !l'rk __ Qfll~lly oll!1ned In small hlU .. l!H. llllldt. and landscai>oo GRAND OPENING WEEK FEB, 4 TO FEB, t August, the lake b<d Wiii choked "1th to provide an blond when the lake W1leda and brush and except ((Ir a few wu filled. rnuddy area, Jt was oompletel' dry/' The oounty's master plan of parks the apokelman llld. pennill the Laguna Niguel facility to County Flood Control Chief Eqtneer ofler a ·lllhlng coocesslon facility this Geo11.• O.borne 1atd his crews ......... year Iba! will P!v•ide-11·1111' rent. PefU!e '"ledge a disc plow lo turn the wlltda under nie now 111it alla ha• tennl• courts Actress Jane Fonda has opened the soil in tbe lake bed in October piCJllc lhllfln, lllrfed plly llelcls lllld a drive for congreSSJ.'onal and were left With a docllkio ol. how play ....... ~I. to no the lake. . 'lbt part II. ""'1 from 7 a.m. 10 pledges to hall U.S. mllita,r,Y,_~ _E!Umatea of lhe waler ~ to_nu SUllltf until April 1 and from 7 a.m. aid to South Vietnam. The fir no liR11ii ran as ih~,000 iliiCI-lo tlf p.m. between April 1 alif sept. pledge was' signed by Rep. county ornctals decided to watt unOI 30, parks official! said. A 50-c<nt parking Ronald Dellums, a California spring to ... -how,.mucb flOd IN>.talJIS-.. foe wW 'be charged. buL lhem_ 1.s no Democrat. would do. • eo1t lor walking or b!cydJni YtallOrt. • Free Qlfts and refreshments oius dally dr.1\\'ings for prizes. SPECTACULAR FIREWORKS DISPLAY MONDAo'd FIB. 4 AT.~~ ... !·"· I • • • 4 DAIL V PILOT Tuesday, J111 u1ry 29, 1974 • Georg·ians Nix Equal Rights Bid Violence Flares • Ill Trucker Protests ATLANTA, Ca. (AP) -The Georgia House of Represenlatives has rejected ratification of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution. The vote Monday night was 104·70 against the amendment, which would provide that ''equality of rights under the Jaw shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of sex." Thirty-two states have ratified ERA and it will become the 27th amendment to the Constitution if six more states approve it. e Bollulo LA PAZ (UPI) -President Hugo Banzer decreed a stale of emergency in Bolivia ~1onday night to combat a peasants' revolt in the central provinceS against the sudden rise in the cost or living. By United Prtss Jnterp.atlonal four trucks were shot up early today, windshields on nine more were smashed and six rigs had thelr radiator hoses cut as truck drivers continued a protest in Ohio over high fuel costs and low freight rates. INDEPENDENT t r u c k e r s in Columbiana County a I on g the Pennsylvania border attempted to delay fuel deliveries by picketing a large supplier as momentum butlt for a nationwide strike called by the restles,, drivers for 9:01 p.m. Thursday. One truck was hit by gunfire In the downtown Youngstown area. Another on Interstate 80 near Girard and at Hubb:ird . The fourth shooting was in Coshocton County. The other vandalism occurred In Streetsboro early today. William H. Hill, chai rman of the Truckers Unity C o m m i t I e e , an independent truckers• coalition which organized the nationwide shutdown, disclaimed any respoNlbillty for the violence. Hill, p_resldent of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers. a maverick Teamsters. organization, said it was the result Of "fru.stntion," wilh government olllcfols who blove failed 1" respond 10 tbe truckers demands. HE SAID moot of tbe natloo's 100,000 Independent truc1t clrt¥tn we re ...,... ... tee! by tbe COllitloo and ... u1d ~dpe.te in 'a '1peaceful" shutdown o/ lnde/'mlle duration. l'l>lloe said 13 trucl<en at the Aknla terminal ol Terminal TnnsportaUon Co. of Cleveland were vand11ized Monday. One trock at that terminal was aet afire~ In a related development -0 h I o Comlgatlng Co. at Warren amwnced. It would clooe It& plant and lay off 150 workers because It cannot obtain eooUih truck.\ to make deliveries. Pick& stopped the mo .. ment of 11 or t5 fuel lrucks at lhe F. J. Egner • Son Transport Co. The lrucks, each holding ?,200 gallon5 of fuel oil, were ochedul"'1 1" make deliveries lllday to companies Including Sohlo, Allhland Oil and Quaker Slate. IN <mlER developmenll Monday, aerv!oo stallon owner John Lewi• King Sr., 61, and hia son John, Jr .. 38, were arrosted and charged wllh shooting at a group of. women, five of whom were wives of Jruckers. while Ibey were Id~ a camper next to the service sta Ion In Warrtn, Ohio. No one was Injured in the Incident whlch the Klngs said began because the~ property was being destroyed by ' protesting truckers. The K i n gs • j accordlng to the police, said tbey did oot know Ibo women were In the cam~ er. The Mllhoning C.Ounty Sheriff's office reported the arrest of three men at a truck stop near the Ohio Turnpike ' in the Youngstown area for throw_ing rocks at trucks. DST Aeeidents Diseounted Authorities Claim No Significant Mishap Increase Montana, introduced legislation on time zone, said, ''the inescapable Monday urlng Congress to repeal winl'er conclusion. , .is that' the darkness had State and local authorities. say that DST. a great deal to do with the preda\Yn despite complaints about children "It's time to recognize that we may deaths." He said that nine counties on walking to school in the dark, there well have made a mistake," said Clark. standard time-already one hour behind is ~ fir_m proof that winter . ~ylight He said that the energy saving is not the rest or the sta te -y,•ould nol ~vmg Time h~s caused any stgnificant worth the risk to children. be affected. From Wirt Services m~rease in accident rat.es. Similar bills have been introduced in · - -W~---had..several ..accidents;1'_ight ..after__ the-Hou!le-and-the-Florida--legislature-~ tim~ ~hange, but Dayhght Saving is meeting in special session today to Interior Mini ste r Col. Waller Castro said that three separate subversive movements were trying to. overthrow Banzer's regime. He said two of the uprisings were organized and directed from abroad and called them a "menace to nation'al security." e Spa"e Cap8ule SPACE CENTER. Houslon (AP) - \Vhen the SkJlab 3 3.stronauts depart their orbiting home next week. they'll leave behind a "time capsule" that may be rel rievl'd by future spacemen. On Monda y. mission control radioed the astronauts a list of 30 items to be placed in a bag and left in a convenient spot inside the laboratory. e llousto11 Trial " HOUSTON (UPI ) -Attorr.eys for the Houston Post and the Houston Chronicle told District Judge \Villiam Hatten ~·Jonday the two newspapers would provide anything Ibey printed about accused mass slayer Elmer Wayne Henley, but they asked the judge lo quash a subpoena requ.iring reporters lo tell where they leanied what Henley told police. "I don't see how a deci sion (on confidentiality of sources) can be mede in advance until the materiality of the question comes up," Hatten said. e •f,o.,kheed Sale WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Sen. William Proxmi re (D-Wis.), tcxl.ay said the government sold a surplus aircraft factory in California to Lockheed Aircraft Corp. without seeking competi- tive bids. The $30 million sale of the plant where Lockheed now make s t~e LlOll jetliner involved "impropcriely and possible law violatiorus ," Proxirnire charged in a speech prepared for delivery to the Senate. Both Lockheed and t h e government denied the charges. e Ro.,ket Falls CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) The efforts of technici ans to salvage part of a $14 million British .military satellite mission failed Monday, and the craft burned up in the atmosphere over the southwest Pacifi c. The "Skynet 2" was lost in space until Jan. 24 after being launched from a Delta rocket Jan. 18. It was "found" by radio trackers and scie nti sts attempted to raise its low orbit to save the satellite for 'Cit least some of its intended purpose as a "switchboard" in the sky. ecoml>odla PHNOM PENH , Cambod ia (AP ) -· Fighting slowed today on Phnom Penh's southern front as bogged-dow n government task forces wai ted for artillery and air strikes to take effect. The Phnom Penh command reported clashes at two points near Route 38 at Prek Roteang, nine miles south of the Capital. Island Welco1ne Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and Soviet Communist chief Leonid I. Brezhnev (right) exchange handshakes and smiles upon Brezhnev's arrival in Havana Monday. Brezhnev will address the Cqban people today at a massive outdoor rally. He is expected to remain Jn :uba for a week. Syria11 Attack Destr?ys Israeli Troop Carrier • By The Associated Pres s Syria reported its ground ,forces destroyed an Israeli armored troop carrier and its occupants tcxl.ay in a clash on the northern Golan Heights front. A communique issued in Damascus said there were no Syri an losses in the fight. It did not say how many Israelis were in the vehicle. THERE WAS no immediate comment from Tel Aviv. The clash along the 40-mile Golan front ca me as Egyptian t r oops . consolidated their hold over Suez city on the Suez Canal far to the south, where Israelis have pulled out. The Egyptians were reported ready to return east bank units or their 3rd Army across the waterway to the shell-ruined city on the west bank. On the northern sector of the Suez front Egypt began thinning out its forces east of the Suez Canal to fulfill its part of ·the agreement to separate forces. Israeli correspondents reported from the area. A steady line of Egyptian traffic was seen heading across bridges behind the enclave in the Sinai desert held by Cairo's 2nd Army since the opening days of the October war, reporters for the army radio said. BUT THERE was no wort\ on when the estimated 20.000 3rd Army soldiers, trapped lor 97 days by Israeli forces following the Middle East war, would start to move. No timetable was disclosed in the disengagement agreement arcbitected by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. The Israelis lifted their siege of Suez and the stranded anny Monday. moving north in dusty tanks and half-tracks, pulling back across tbelr ow-. invasion bridges to new defense lines in the Sinai Desert. As the Israelis pulled back from Suez, the military command ln Tel Av iv reported Syrian forces fired mortars at Israeli positions on the Golan Heights for the third straight day . T h e spokesman said there were no casualties and the Israelis held their fire. Elsewhere in the Middle East, ftle travels of French Foreign Minister Michel Jobert continued to bring out reports of major transactions wiUt Arab oil producers. In Beirut the newspaper An Nahar said Jobert had won Kuwait's agreement to build four tankers for $200 million at a French shipyard. Southern Storms Stall Tliunderstorni Splatters Two Trailers iri Mississippi Temperature• Albi111y A~1>ara911 Alf&l'!la 801ron 8uf11to Cl'lolrlot!e Chk~o Cincinnati Cleveland Da1la1 ""'~' Detroit Fairbanks Honolulu l(•n111 City Lai \119a1 L111.1t1vllll' "''"" MllWlul<ll MIM1100H1 ~ Orll'l'nl Htw ""' Oki~• c11y ...... P.+"' SP'i"91 Plllla.-lphl1 ·-· ........... Cldlmolld. \11. ''· l.ovtl kit U~ Ctr~ Uft l'renc:IKO ...... T-< WUl'llflf'OI\ w ....... • Hl9~ LotW Pep •S JS .26 )? OJ ~ ,, ~l ll JI Jl 30.1'. ·" " ·" " w ·" Jl i1 ·" " . ·" •• JS ·" 31 JS •S 11 36 JJ ,$0 .J~ . .cl 11 ,, .01 ., )~ ~ " st •1 .•2 ~ " " n 31 16 16 St .59 " .... .06 " . " . " » '' •1 .1a .. v " ~ " ~ " n 31 ,, " " ·" .~ .~ .. , "' .1• ~ ~ ·" •• Uf'I wtAl,.llOIOC.UI. lhrOUllh M011<11v so l11'11 lnlo the At!1nHc &fler dr~t~lng IOmt COll lll 4.--tlli of !111 C1rofln11 •nd \llr(lfnll w1111 ~o to an Inell of rlln bllor1 .... 101111111. Som' s!tel Incl -W ftll from "Oflflt"' Ntw E'19l111d to Mltlr~ Nt,ow York NO~ll¥ clOvd v skits alto covtrld 114101 01 '"' MQrthet'fl tltoc:~let •nd IN flOf!Mtn P1Cllit C0111t. F•lr ~•Tilt• lt..or~ 1 brOld 11rt1<11 lr-On'I Ctlffonll• IO lilt mlddl• l'ld lowtr h'JSllU1PJ)t Vltlrf, .'!. CaHfoMtla O!lly ~<Oh ClflUlflMU lnl"fllOlf<I wfttl w•' Ol~trwlM clt•r ,_It, tflld 111\r "''"l'il:' 111 s.outhtrn C1lltornl• lod•Y· 1 ·H -14 i9.53~ 9.24 .I ,.IAIH !;,~~~SHOW 177':'! -...... ~WIOWlll l lOW Al'IOllM1' mlld dty WI• ·~-I~ W«l1'!41tdly, with tl,,.Pffl'h/rn niot!'ly In tllt 60s. U was tUM Y •fll'r som• ffflY l'l'IOl'nlno low ellllld1 or loo broke UP n1.tr the coast. Thi' 1T10Unttln1 11\d tllHr!J h•d (IUtlY llOAhtrly wlndt 11 11mn M not ,,.ueh cNu101 In 1tmporrt!ur1. Tht Wlllf" ll'fTlptfthlrt ti tht btlChet Wll Ji. WJl'ldl _,. llll Y!Ht In f ~I n"IOl,lnlalm, rffC1llf'ICI '5 .... 11111 Otf hoUr. Co••tat 1t' elatller P1tdtr 1111' nlllll t l'td -W .,... Int CHttl l low CIOudl WtdMteltf. Oll'lt'nll'IM ltlr, Lltttt ~''"". clllnte. Atternoon 1111111 '5 to "· LOW$ Jn the ..OS. Co•tl•I tamPttalurn r•nt• from •5 !o '5. lnl1nd ternper1turn rlntl' from AO l'D 6t. Wiii!' 1'"1PlflfUrl', lS. Sun, Moon, Tides TUeSOAY S«ond Luw 7:1J p,,,., 1.J WIONISDAY First Hloh ,,1s •·"'· 4,1 FINI LDW f:U '·"'· l.S Stcond Hlgll 3:07 0·"'· :1.1 Stconcl Low 7:53 '·"'· l ,t Sllfl rites 7:52 •·"'·• Mb •:20 •·"'· "'-1 r1MI 10:" •·"'" Mb 12;a4 ··""· DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE OeliYelJ ol lhe Oai~ P~ol is guaraoleed -f-',. ...... ,. """ -~ ,... ctl .. ,. "'1 • •DPI 11,.. t*•tUMllll J:JI ,.. ....... i.o.,' ,. ... -,_ t9'f .. t u. s.tny. • I 1.a s.u,, ul .... c.,, .. " Ir.pt " ,.. bis,,. .... 9ltl 11 , ... Teleli!OOes . · .. , l"lt C1o11! ""' ..••• UHl!I tltrtllwul llllfilllt# ~ .................... 141-1121 ·Sii -"""1• -s. 1111 CllM•· .. -~ 1-111111 ..... : 412-4421 Time . didh t really hav~ anything to vote on a move to return the state do with most o£ them, said Walter to standard time J. Skower, pol.ice chief of Enfield, Com. · Officials contacted by the Associated Press in a spot check said it was really too early to measure the impact of DST and added that it is always difficu1t to pinpoint the exact cause of many accidents. YEAR·ROOND Daylight Saving Tiine went into effect m Jan. 6 as an energy conservation meai1ure. A recent AP survey of utility officials showed the effects of the switch so far were minor -with an electricity savng of Jess than one percent. Sen. Dick Clark 10.lowa) backed by Majority Leader Mike Mansfield o/ Vegas Throat Hit.s Sinatra LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UPI) Frank Sinatra missed one oight t>f his first nightclub appearance in three years Monday when be was put out ol action by "Vegas nu-oat." "It's nothing serious," a ipokesman said. "His doc t or idvised him not to go on. It hope(ully will be gooe Uimom>W ind he will be able 1" !ullill his engagement . ., S i n g e r s are iometimes alfllcted by lhe dry desert air on arrival here, a condition dubbed ''Vegas Throat." Dylan Performs Before Young Audience in .NY UNIONDALE, L.J. (UPI) -Boy Dylan ga,.e the first ol five scheduled New York area con<.-erts Monday night before 16,554 fans, most of them teen-agers. "I expected a much older crowd," said Howard Weiss, a 31-year-old securities manager. "These kids aren't really Dylan freaks -he sang songs of my generation. I guess I'm the real Dylan freak." On Wednesday, Dylan~returns to New York for three concerts at Madison Square Garden. In a strong, throaty volce, Dylan first sang six: 90DgS with "The Band". then left the stage while lhe rock group played five of their own well-known nwnbers. Dy>an lhen returned 1" the richly lit stage. singing lhree more -~ telling the attentive audience before the intermission, "Be right back. Don't go nowhere.'' The second hall of lhe concert, however, drew the warmest response. Accompanying himself on tbe guitar and hannonica, Dylan sang five old nwnben os the bushed audience bung on every Jtne. During "It's All Right Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)" lhe audience exploded In lood cheen when Dylan sang, "Even the President of lhe Untied Stalel aometlmes has to stand naked. 11 After the solo, "1be Band" joined Dylan again and 1<>celher Ibey sang another aeven songs, ending with "Like a Rolling Stone.'' ~ Whf1W'Pli ~ w. -.,., J,,.t talklnt1 llbout rou. ' EIGHT CHILDREN have been killed in early morning accidents in Florida since osr tool< effect. Only two died in the same period last year. The AP spof check also showed that one youngster died In Virginia, one In Ohio and two in California. ln addition, a woman pedestrian in Connecticut and an adult school crossing guard in South Carolina were killed in predawn auto accidents. Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, urging thal standard ttme be reimposed In all parts of the state that are in the eastern Nixon Discusses Scandal During Congress Talk By HELEN moMAS CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -President Nixon will discuss the Watergate scandal in general tenm when be del ivers bis State of the Union address· to Coogress. In bis fifth day of seclusion today, Nixon was working on the final drafting ol the hali-hour speech whlch will be delivered (at 6 p.m. PDT) Wednesday. PreJidential aides consider it one of Nixon's most important messages since it wJIJ be delivered to members of Congress who later may weigh his impeachment. It was the fll'Sl time Nlxon has made a personal appearance since · June 1, 1972 when be returned. from Moscow. 'lbe Presk1ent, according to one aide, "will not skirt the Watergate issue." The aide said it will not be discussed in depth but will serve as an appeal not to Jet the nation be oonsumed by Watergates for another year as it faces an energy cri!is and a shaky economy. Nixon also will transmit to Co~ a 100-page written report on domestic policy. He has already sent Congress three separate messages on the energy shortage, aid to education and veterans affairs. The highligtrts ol his address al30 will include his comprehensive national hea!Ut progt'.am and proposals to spend federal highway fwlds for mass tramportatlon. There were no Indications of any legislative aurprises. With Nixon away, hls lawyers worked on the President's tax problems amid predictiom that Nixoo may voluntarily pay back federal and 1tate taxes or around $300,000 1" hah crtUci>m .o/ his deductions for givipg vice presidential papers 1" lhe national an:blves. Capth•e Red Chjna will release Amer- ican embassy employe Ger· aid Emil Kosh, 27, of Pennsyl· vania, 'Thursday near Hon g Kong. He was seized during China-South Vietnam two-day batUe for control of Paracel Islands. China sources say he is ill. Medic Testifies 'Mercy Victim' Died of lnjectiort MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) -The N...au County medical examiner testified today that cancer patient Eugene Bauer died from an injection of potassium chloride but admitted that no traces of th(' chemical were foWMi in the victim's body. Dr. Leslie L. Lukash testified at the murder trial of Dr. Vincent A. Mootemarano that an autopsy failed to tum up any trace of the chemical. -Montemarano has been accused ol. injecting Bauer with the fatal drug Dec. 7, 1972 in a "murder of convenience." District Attorney Will iam Cahn asked Lukash "What was the cause of the deaUt of Eugene &luer." "The ca~ of death was an injection of potassiwn chlorid e as establ ished by the homicide investigation,·• Luka sh replied. Movie OD TriQI Pope's Niece Files Suit in Rome .. .. ··-·.. ....... .. ... --·-·-_ .................... _ ROME (UPI) -Crlmlnal court granted a two-week postponement today ol a trial lhat railed the question of -lher Pope Piui XII could have averted the Nazi vengeance slaughter of 335 Romans during World War II. The de!amallon case brought by a n1 ... of lhe lale pontiff against the movie "Muaacre in Rome" WU acheduled to go to trial tod&y but the court granted a req-by de!eme attomeys and delayed the trial until Feb. 12. . THE DEFENSE said tt WU awaltlq Important documeota whldl ....,. - from tbe Untied Stalel. Counllaa Ellllbetta Roalpanl aabd the court ln • def•rN•km 11.dt lo suppreu the movie and bool, ••Death In Rome," for ac:<111lng the -of -Ing "to do lllllhlnl" .. -t the muaam. Tho counloa named pn>ducer Clrlll PonU, director Georfe PID Coamatoo, aulhor Robert Kall and aCIOn Rkllard ,Burton and Mar<ello Mutrolllllll t11 chal'lfl of defamtnc and ollendlDC the memory of tbe ponUll. The book and Dim .. ,.. delolled aooounf.s ol'lhe itlaidi ·a,'!Mt, Pirtlliin kWlng of S2 Nazis S. S. Troopers In the he.art of Rome end the ensuing roundup and execution of 335 Italian men and boys lhe next day In lhe Ardeatlne caves. ·JUTZ, A Brooklyn·bom historian living In Rome, concluded , "Pope Plus Xll "'-to do nolhlng In lull awa..,,esn that actloo · by him might prevent ~ he wrote, the Pope "feored I pipular lnsumctloo, the eotabllobmenl ot rtd!colJy Jell""'"', 1111'1.fuc!at pow'er In Rome, and. .. tbe poalble destructloo ol the Vatimn clty41ate." 'l1le aulhor accuaed the ponUll of .... , _,_ explainable only II Plus -blm1et! already too compromlled wtth luclam.11 Outllnlni hll defense on the eve of the trial, Kall, 40, said. his work was ~ on aound historical ~eni.uon and he wu willing 1" revise It, ti &1vea concluaJve new .evklence. BIJT DIJJUNG lho """" yean sln<e hit -came out, be ulll, be bu found "at -nve entirely new. 111pulJllMed', ar hltberto overloolod plocel ., clocumentary .......... le lupporl bll paoldan. The Ma wro tho hus arr cha hes G whe Sta • s falh sen con des the lhe of eig pri 23, ter Co • De ba eno u led an !or w rt prl gr la el M 30 of -o of e a l • -· -' --· -· -, . -.... -. ---_........_ . • TOHday, January ~. 1914 UAIL V PILOT Suit Filed By Wido w- In Death Sixtl• 'Hopeful Moretti Enters Senate Overrides Rea ga 11's Veto ePrlso11 'f'c n11s SAN DIEGO I AP \ -A father and son have been sentenced to~ prison i n connection with an LSD ring described by prosecutors ;is the largest ever uncovered in the United Statl•s. Clarence F. Batche!dcr, 45. of El Cajon v.·as given an eighl-year tern1 in federal priso n and his son Robert. 23, or Santee a threc-vcar term Monday by U.S. Dis.trict Court J ud ge Go rd on Thompson Jr. Z'ber g Pla11s SAN JOSE 1uP11-conv1ct To Retlll'll Ruchell l\1agcc l\Ionday was -.denied_ a_spcciaL pr.ct.r.ial __ E __ _ hearing Oil whether he should xpe11ses be allowed to re pre se nt himself In his up cont in g SACRAMENTO (UPI J - kidnap trial. His attorney, J>ublic Defender Sheldon Portinan. bad argued that l\fagee had enough self-taught Jaw to act u part of his defense team . Magee Is charged "''ith kidna p In connection wilh the ~farin Counly shootings of 1970 during which three kidnopers and a judge were killed. . e Appeal Dc 11icd \'eteran Asscmbl,?Tnan Edwin L. Z'bcrg says he pl ans to · return $30 a day in legislative expense money he received v.•hilc serving a 48-hour jail term for drunken driving. Records in the S t a t e Controll er's Office l\.1onday showed Z'berg y.•as pa id the expense money for Jan. 11. 12 and 13. The Sacramento De1nocrat che cked into lhe County J:ill Friday, Jan. 11 , -al -5 p;1n. and was released Sunday, Jan. 13, at 7:30 a.m. When asked about the money r-.Ionday, Z'be.rg said. "G1..-c. I rcallv don 't kno\Y, r don't kno·w linythlng about CHP Nabs One 0 L(hc;_1i _ LAFAYET!'E (AP) -' The California Highway Patrol campaign against drunk drivers snare(! one of its own in Contra Co11ta County Monday aCtemoon . Offictr Kevin Benson was assigned to track down a report of an intoxlce led motorist. He caught up v.tith t h e ruspect, 28-year-old Cecll Rennick, at the Lafayette )ff-ran1p or Route 24. \Vhen he a r rcste d Rennick and cflargcd him with driving under the inlluence of alcohol , senm discOvered 11e'd caught a fellow ofncer. ReMlck Is a highway patrolman assigned to the San Francisco area. enacted. State A 'vaits IRS Rttli11 g On Nixon SACRAMENTO (UPlr -An attorney for President Nixon says he expects that California will not make any ruling on the President's state tax status until after the In ternal Revenue Service acts on its inquiry. Dean S. Butler of Los Angeles alSo said Monday he anticipated a waiver of confidentiality BOUght by the State Franchise Tax Board would be issued "fairly soon," -thereby-allowing -the-status of Nixon's :itate income tax to be disclosed fully . GIGANTIC 5 0 O/o OFF ' 7 5 o/o OFF --~~~~SP@ftVSWEAR~~~~-- l\.oustS c~ptt\S Sl(/Rts LOS ANGELES I AP I - A fed eral court has turned dov.-·n an appeal for a new trial for Domlnic Alessio. 31 , a wealth y San Die g o restaurateur, who has been convicted or paying fed eral prl90ll officials for favors granted to his multimillionaire father, John Alessio. it. L-----------' The staff of the State ·Franchise Tax Board has been loo.king into the question of ithe President's nonpayment ot state Income taxes from 1969 throuaJI 1972. 81.AzER:WEATERS The ruling l\1onda y by U.S. Dist. Court Judge ~tal<:olm 1\1. Luw was made on a pelilion from the younger Alessio. l·!e all eged that jurot11 \Y h o convicted him were prejudiced by the publicity concerning . hls father·~ imprisonn1ent in Lompoc federal prison. ePenalty "WIJAT l'LL llAVE lo do is send a letter in and say forg('l it. It hadn't crossed rny mind. 111 get the letter off today," he said. Z'bcrg, 47. who hes served in the state legislature since 1958, was sentenced to two day~ in jail Jan. 11. The sentence was man d atory under siate law because of a previous drunken driving con'llction In 1969. LOS ANGEL.ES (UPI! -A spokesman for the The °?partmcnt of \Valer ~nd Assembly clerk. '\\'ho signed Power a penalties for using the Z'berg per diem voochers, more than the -aHotment-of~s·1n-<t-A-sTe-m b 1-y·m-c n electrlclty we r c postponed automatically receive ex- A1onday until at least ~1arch penscs for the weekend if 30. they attend capitol sessions The City Council. by a vote in \\'ritin~. of 12..0, delayed putt ing the If Assemblymen altend the -ordinance into ·effect bttause-Thursday session and do not oC a successful cutd own of \ran t to receive the weekend energy use since the plan \Vas per di em they mus t say so I announced. !hat TI111rsday. _,....., _ _, __ , ... _ .... ..,,11111 .... --'""' -.. .,,.. I ~. -;;1F'uN'j.;:CiA6Ei I ............. CAlllOflDPLAft' I . -·-..., ... ~ _ ...... = _..., .............. .... I --_ ....................... I --......... L ... ,., .. _ of...,_ II ..... mot ...... -.... -... ----· Innocent Plea Made AT THE SAME time. the Internal Revenue Service and Joint COngressional Commit- tee on Internal.Revenue Taxa-tion ts examining the legality VAN NUYS (UPI) -A 49-of certain deductions the year-old man pleaded lrmocent President look on his federal Monday to the-kidna~ripe of income tax. 11-year-old Tracy Greenfield "Typically, the board would of Ptilssion Hills. wait to make any decisions The girl was abducted trom Wllil alter the matter was a shopping center last Aug. resolved with the Internal 23. She was found unco111Clous kevenue Service," Butler said the next day in an alley behind.. in response to questions. a-abop.....in Marina-Del Rey~ He added ij was "customary Police nid 1he had been and usual" in a question drugged and raped. involving both the state and Robert Lee R e y n o J d s federal governments on a tax pleaded innocent to multiple matter for the State Franchise counts of kidnaping, rape with Tax Board to await an drugs, fumiahin& dru85, aud Internal Revenue S e r v i c e varioos other sex offenset. findlnc. ALL SALES FINAL Many . O~fler Item; #22 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH #4 HUNTINGTON CENTE~. HUNTINGTON BEACH OPEN NIGHTLY Except Sat. & Sun. DURING SALE IS BEFO N CHEAPER 8 A.M. ' For less tlal SI, PIUS tax. when you dlal direct wttllOUt Operator assistance, 'YOU ca1 talk to •IYWh•re-wltl*1 CllF011ila for 6 nllillltes, or NeW York for 4 minutes. lAnd ren11111be~ lt'l tater In the e1ay baCk East.> -The&e.low Dial Dlrect!ltes are In effect between 11 at night ll1d 8 In the morning. And, II you talk longer, extra mlnutea are al the ·1ow- es1 rates too. · Dial Direct rates do not apply on person, collect, cred it card, hotel guest calls, calls charged to another number. or call s over 40 miles placed from coin phones. • The sa me low Dial Direcl rates do apply on Operalor-assisled station calls placed from commun ill es where long distance calls cannot be dialed direct. @Pacific Telephone • • -·- --··· -· -··-""-_____ ..._ ~ -·. -· DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE ' Op PQs ition to · Trains In a . hi~hly negalive report lo Orange County Transit D1stnct Directors last week, d11trict General Manager G. J. "Pete" Fielding t,-ied lo sweep comm uter train service under the (.~O . Fielding tole! ttie 0 ·board, among other things, that increases in com:m~r run$ would harm needed f"'ight service" wou(a.c<m -t<IO nni<:ll to a)ibsidize and wouldn't geC enough .riders to make it worthwhile. In a bfl:k-door. manner, l>e appeared lo make a prettr good case for his plans' to spread a network of bus lines around the county to handle any mass transit ~~ -' Unquestionabl y, the bt"°s are badly 1ne8ded, but isn't it odd lhe opponents of OCTO used the same ar· guments against buses as +lelding used against the trains? Too much cost for the amount of expected use was the byword ol OCTD roes a lew years back. Maybe Fielding is right in saying the only possible improvements i.n train service are minor ones like re- scheduling and that it would cost too much to improve the rail system. But in these times of critical gasoline shortages and even more critical air pollution problems from l-he au· tomobile, il is unfortunate the trains are brushed off so quickly. What is needed is a good deal more study of the problems weighed against the 11ossible benefits. If the difference is still too great, then write it off. But if it is small, perhaps some rapid implementation is in order. Tax Streamliner Pro~sal~ that would create~ new layers of govern- ment are inclined to generate a negative response these days. . . ~ut this was not the case when Supervisor Ralph D1ednch proposed a procedure that promises to strean1- line citizen appeals of ~~unt>: t~x ~.5$~ssments. . ' Fellow supervisors promptly approved Dledrtch's suggestion that Orange County install an asaessment hearing officer to handle, and ii possible resolve, citl· zen complaints before Ibey reach the tax appeal! board. The appeals officer program has had great success In Los Angeles. absorbing approxlmately ~O percent of the load ol tile tax appeal! board by eliminating time- consuming board heartngs in uncomplicated cases. Under the law, the program can be used only for appeals Involving property valued up to $12,500 for tax purposes -equivalent to a $50,000 home on the open market. Obviously there are sufficient properties In this category in Orange County to wamnt the appointment of an intennediary in the tax appeals process. This appears to be one time when an additional layer ol government could speed up rather than delay the operation of the law. A Worthy Ca:reer For almost 22 years Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach) has served citizens of western Orange eo·unty, as well as the Los ~geles portion of his 34tb District. His decision to step down will be their loss. Congressman Hosmer, elected 11 times since 1953, has su!fered two heart attacks in recent years and con- cludes that the pressures of being a congressman these days are "enough lo kill anybody." We certainly would not wish that on a conscientious public servant Court-ordered reshaping of his district, which will assign part of it to Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach), may have combined with health concerns to in· fluence his decision not to run again. • At least Hosmer remained in office Jong enough to s~e the succ~ssful conclusion of his six-year battle to wm approval of all-year daylight saving time. His efforts in this direction were the butt of annual jokes -until the energy crisis convinced everyone of the validity of his arguments. Def enser .of .Nixon Irks For a~s Staff Dear Gloomy Gus Chn11ge i 11 lJ .S. Tar9eti1ig Doct1·i11e WASHINGTON-Within . hours after Vice President Gerald Ford's selr- destructive speech in Atlantic City, one of his key staffers was vainly trying EV!NS ·NOVAK to justify to his own family and n;shbors · -\,,o.:~:..,.--";..::·~::..--'~--""' Ford's attack on "a few, .extrOOt8,-,._ 4 • · partisans." · • ; \ .~ch'ltrilers~ lyr we~ks but in the The staffer, back against ~the wan. ":'intmth uses tti~ \Vhite House team, found a rational defense Impossible; he headed by David 9ergen. The. draft agreed with much of the criticism that went to Ford fitted both his own against bis boss. Un· reques~ and.' nat.urally, the currently like Ford, he agreed hardenma-Nixon )!fie. that President Nix· Ford a~l'top aides say ihey deleted on had rightly lost severa": pfo.vocative phrases, including the confidence of a slurring reference to congressional · vast . numbers of left·wingcrs pla ying dirty pool against Americans, Dem~ the President. But that original draft. crat.s ~d Repubh· intentionally hard·line to ease the new cans ahke. . crisis ove r the 18-minute tape gap and Yet Ford h1I11self. the experts' fi~d'hg announced the same who stood on the day as the s ch \\'as by no mea pinnacle of popular political acceptability tom up by Fo ' ns as of Ja~. 15, to ~his day has .not To the contr ·ry, the Vice President ~n conv1!'Jced by his clos~st ponllcal slill defends the se1£-destructive theme fnends. 3:1des. and ""'ell·wishers that of the heart of the speech. More tbe Atl~ntic City speech was all that disheartening to Ford allies, he questions destructive. press trea tment of the speech, as'idng TO THE contrary. Ford is riskin g why so much tilne •and space were even further slicing away of hi s unique, expended on a single speech. national support by continuing to play a role that critics see as public defender No. 1 of a man who may -rapidly be slipping beyond rational defense. For p.:>lilics-wise Jerry Ford . long the leader of his party in the House, to pursue such a role is inco1nprehensible to old cronies in Congress. It is raising disturbing questions about how politics· wise Ford really Is. Just before the Christmas recess. a small group of Republi can conservatives quieUy discussed Ford 's prdble1n in the cloakroom. They unanimously agreed that Ford must not get sucked into "the White House game," as predecessor Spiro T. Agnew was. or he would end up a political wreck. Ford. they agreed, must be preserved as the parfy!s inajor asset if Richard Nixon goes down. WHEN THEY read Ford's ridiculous charge that "a political pge fi~" is sparking the anti-Nix&n movemeiit, they were ·dismayed. Was Fotd already ensnared in the White Hous e toils? PERllAPS part of the torrent of abuse that fell on Ford after Atlantic City . can be blamed on this unbelievably cynfuscd way· of preparing a speech. The text shuttled back and forth bet\veen the ·White HOuse speecbwriters and Ford's office so many times that, finall y. one of Ford's closest and canniest aides had no opportunity lo give the text more than a rapid once-over before Ford boarded hi s plane for Atlantic Citv. That, again, is a fault which must · be laid to Ford. not the \\1hite House. Ford needs his own \Vor<lsmiths, not !hose whose firilt loyalty is to Richard Nixon. Speech\vriters however -. ' can never compensate for Ford's own Everything i!I fine at my· house. My 82-year-old mother, a widow. pays more tax than Governor Rea· gan. I pay more t.ax than Presi- dent Nixon. How 'are things at your house? R.H.J. Gf!Mmr 01111 ~' ..,., ..,.....,,,... trr ,....,_ .... .. Hf MCMMl'lfy ,.fleet "" .,1... .. .... _.,.,.,.. s.MI ,_ ~' _.,. Ito GIMMr Gvt. Oaftr l"llt. ·W hat Do Y ou K now .A bout Governm en t? ~YDNEY J.HAIµU~ The big phrase this year has been "Constitutional crisis.''" but bard I y anyone out.side of legal specialists knows what the Constitution says. Here's a quiz only on Article I; if you can't get at least 50 percent, do you deserve to be a citizen'! -I. How old must a RepresentativP. be. and how long a citizen of the U.S.? 2. How old must a Senator be, and how Jong a citizen of the U.S.? 3. \Vhat are the roles of the two Houses of Congress ln the impeachment process? 4. Does the Congress have the power to expel its own members? 5. \Vhich House bas the sole power to originate revenue bills? 6. What powers does Congress have in relation to the judiciary? 7. What two kinds of laws are expressly forbidden to the Congress? 8. For bow long can the Congress appropriate money "to raise and support armies"? 9. What is a "pocket veto" of a bill passed by the Congress? 10. When, and only when, may a writ of "habeas corpus" be suspended? 11. What is "Congreislonal immunity"? Nuclear War Chance Dims WASffiNGTON -The chaoce of nuclear war is rated at about zero now because the chief antagonists would be committing joint suicide. Some oe\V elements are being introduced, ho"'·ever, \vhich could alter the suicidal balance. Secretary of Defense J a m e s Schlesinger has given ·public notice of lhis change. but the import of \Vhat he has been saying has nol sunk in. Neither is it completely un· derstood. Schlesinger has an- nounced a change in the targeting doc· trirE for U.S. nu· clear forces. As he ·- describes this change. it \\<-OUld provide the President with a credible threat or nuclear \var Calling short of the mutual destruction of the cities 0£ the United States and the Soviet Unioo. THE TARGETING change would provide the U.S. with the option of attacking military a.nd military-relat'ed facilities of the Soviet Union as an alternative to a suicidal strike against its cities. In ihe language of rruclear War and strategy, the present forces of the United States and the Soviet Union are so large and 90 secure that it is im~ble to achieve a disarming first: strike. Unable to survive retaliation, neither can strike the other in all-out war. One hardly kno1A<·s where to begin or end the chess-like calculations involved, but the change now being (RICHARD WILSO~ i~;~s:::;~~~~. ~::::· h~: t ) have more flexibility and more options , to conduct a limited ~ponae to a Umited undertaken hm; an ominous ring . attack, an....d.~the .(Way I fead that u It seems to create, 9n the face of . a layman, is 'that t~ io1posslble may it, conditioos In \\1bich a 'limited nuc}eai-· ·~become ))9SSibte. l°he contrary view is "·ar mighl be made more possible than· Ji1hat the exiatence or options for limited before. 1var makes bOth limited war and alJ.-out CIRCU!\1STANCES and not intent have city destruction less likely. In fact, the option for limited \\'ar must exist tO created th.is fairly new condition. Not-iµaJte the destruction of the human race withstanding anns limitations . deteote Oess ~liicly. Nixon believes he must not and trade deals, the Soviet Union is judged 10 be app\oaChihg a poinl (four, ibe left, in a position where his c:mly op.- five, six years off) when it will have 'lion 'is·all-out nuclear response. what is called a major counterforce One must be left \\'ith the uneasy option, and the U.S. \\'OU!d Jack such sense, however, that neither :side would really know if a limited attack were an option without new departures in taking place and \\'Ould respond all«it U.S. policy. to any attack. The generaf effect& on President Nixon -"'ilh practically population of limited attacks could be nobody listening in the general public extensive. ' -has outlined to Congress this oondiflon in which the Soviet Union could find THESE ARE matteri better left to an advantage in intitiating nuclear \\'ar. expert judgmenl However we 11. The point when it could do so has · infonned and \\1ell·intenUoned t he been brWght closer by technological layman, very few are equal to the advances in the So'viet Union at a faster technical demands on their judgment. rate than waS' expected. It is perhaps enough to know that If the Soviet Union fully .exploi6 these the conditions which pre v a i I e.d technological potentials. ihe greater throughout the 1960s or assured poWer of their very heavy missiles could American superiority have vanished ln pennif them to rain down a larger the t97Cs and the first SALT agreement number of warheads than the· U.S. could changed that only in degree. It is deliver by missil e. ".,._., contended that-without SALT I conditionl Hence -a re-targeting program would be "'-orse .. · against Sovlel miJitary and mil!~X:. , But such pKld.lfication of the Soviet related targets to fill the gap between · program as might be attributabl:e to oow and when a second stage of that agreement was rar from enough the arms agreement brings what is for security in the 191K>s. Radioactive Cargo Threat IV ASHING TON -Trucks and lTains, carrying vulnerable casks ol lethal radioactive materials, roll across the country every day. Each train cask packs six times the radioactivity of the Hiroshima bomb. A fll'e or wreck could kill some victims Yiithin a few days and condemn many doWTiwind !ropi an accident , there "ould be danger. users. who can save money by wink1n8: at salety. "POORLY ;rurnu!aC!ured CISD lull ol lethal materials maY. ht · on the roads ioday," states the st:Udy, 4'1'bere ii no \vay of knowing." No major accidents ·have-been reported , but AEC procedures are .. lax, the study alleges, that some maJ have occurred througlt alow, 1J.nister, Wldetected leaks. I I j In fact , however, the original speech idea was Ford's own, picked up by his personal reading of anti-Nixon handouts from labor and I i b e r a I organizations. Struck by lhe common anti-Nixon im peachment lheme, he asked the "special'' speechwriling oCfice in the \\rhite House (operating under chief of staff Alexander HaigJ ro prepare a fitting draft. ;political j~gme.pt and instincts. Starting from 1:iorious prospects during his first few we~ks in office. he was badly senred ~Y !bo&e instincts ip the· Atlantic City f1a5Co. Instead of viewing himself as conc'iliator of dangerous po Ii tic a I passions in a historically u n i q u e situation. Ford has been acting as a conventional politician fn conventional times. Even his closest aides concede tbe mail was not good after Atlantic City, but that is beside the real point : whether Ford himseU understa nds why the mall \\·as not good. The problem is not so much the Atlantic City blunder, which could be soon forgotten. but the prospect or similar mistakes again and again. 12. Who presides over the Senatt when the Presldeol 13 beinl tried? ANSWERS: 1. No less than 25 years old, and a citizen for at least seven years. !. No less than 30 years old, and a citizen for at least nlne years. 3. The House ol RepresentaUvea has the sole power of impeaching, and the Senate ha! the sole power ID try all impeachments. more to drawn-out death from cancer. A trainload of the nu- clear casks. in case of a crash, could kill thousands. • 'l'he9o are the frightening llnding• of the Public Inter· est Reoearch Group in Mlclllgae, ooe ol Based on popu]ation densities, the reort estimates a train wreck would cause the gradual dea ths of 3,800 ee~ns. in Boston, 4, 100 in ;chi.ca go, 3.~ An Detroit, 2,100 in Miami, 4,000 ire New York City, 4,300 in San ·Francisco aftd 3,400 in Washington. A crash in an average suburb could kill 700. uTHE ATOMIC ENERGY Commission has 'not been forthright about the possible emission! of the casks which carry lrr8diated fuel," charges the report. To get the evidence, the Michigan group assigned workers to follow trucks carrying the casks. They cha!ted with the drivers, checked casks, talked to police and interviewed people handlinl nuclear materials. The report calls for government inspections, automatic buzzers and ll&hll to warn of leakage, t"'-o-way racUol ln all nuclear-bearing trucks fer reporU:na: accidents and bright , yellow pointq GI all nuclear cask.! with lectering vtalblt at 250 feet. i FORD has been seeking t"·o l : ..... ' . •• .._ ·: J . ··. - ' l ,) ,,' l . ' • 4'. Yes, each House, with the concurrence of tw~thirds of i t s members. 5. The House of Representatives only. 6. The Congress may "constilule tribunals Interior to the Supreme ONrt." 7. No bill · ol attainder -m ocl pronowtclng a person guilty ol a crime, usually treason, and subjeclina bhn to capital punlsbmenl without a crtaHlr ex post facto law-one !bit _.i.. retroacllVelY -may be p a I I e• bJ Congreas 1t any tbne. 8. For two )'im mly, aflar wtilcb aootber mDltary a~tlonl bin mast be passed. . . 9. The , Prelldett'• lodlrect ..... of a bill presented ID him within 10 da11 ol ConlfUllmal edjoummellt, bJ 1111. rltaininC the bill •llllped 1111111 Cllll• ad]ouma. 10.In~ol-•la­ lt. AU Co1111111'<>nll -te II _. from llbal lows. IJ. Tllo Oilel .IUlllce ol U. U.& &upn.-ooUrt. several state consumer organiia- ti!llS founded by Ralph Nader. The oevm-mooth study was directed by Marlon Andenon, who got help from academic experts all over the country. Their 63-page report, still cluaified 'secret, gives a harrowing desc.Tiption or the hauling operations. Th e radiolctl,. material, bound ID and from ooclear lldlill•. II placed in i>Oavy cub. Allhtlugh ~ ... sturdy enough, delecl$ can be cauoed by bumps DI!' 11<lds, bolts, -... pUeta. The investigators found that drivers have no reaJ training for haul~ nuclear wares and are not even equi with radiation leak detectors. Po ice aren't notified of the nuclear cargo routes and the casks of atomic waste aren't adequately marked. ROI.UNG OVER die roids aml rails, the metal llld llqlild .-II ol tile caska are _Itel..... 1'11 turno the ~ ONE CASE, a truclter perked hlS" eoal•lner Jnio "• fllle Jn-ure cooker," deadly cargo at a terminal and went' ready ID spew out ·-and fiulds home !or lhe weekend. II happen1'd that at _...,. up ID * ,...... per llqUllO the outside ol the casks w e r e loch If "' -=·--1117..ud, . ' COl)lamlnated. "~ wanders," 11)'1 ~ • Tllo' reltilllna ~ ~ "lff l\Ule ·cl\lldnln ... baa u. .....,. -ti, .. lldn, -t.;;;,.::f by the big cukf and e ' -.. .,,,,_-.ti. Iii ...+od -., tllul bocondn( aintaml· ......... flll(" if 'p .... wttll nidkilcdvtJ." bllf a -ol a ..... Jeu. T\11 Alomlc l!!ne11J Commlllion does .. _ ol -· '°'""'••ll4ren virtually no leltina o1 lhe .casltl either ml __,..._ poopll" -111111J ml la Ill Iobantorf• « -road "'llDCI waUld ramla CIClll*"''""""" .. c:aadlU.,. lnReed, It ... lbll lflft anr H ,....,., Wll1ll lbe _,_ Mila 1._ibfllly to the ......,_,.,.. aml • r OIAllM COAST DAILY PILOT Robm N. Weld, PubU.flfr Thomal Kuvtl, Editor Bcrl>aN K"lbk~ .Editorial Poge Eclltor The <dlfllr1al '-"' ... Dotl7 . l'ilot ...... to JNona .... -· reodon by Jl"'9'ftllnl • tlds -d:lvene ;Commentary· on tDpks GI m. ...... by,,_...., -.... cfrtOOnlltl, by proridq a fDnnsl tor -· ...... and by...._.... new'IJll,per'• op6NoM and W.U .. curnnt topk:a. The edttoirW• Cl p Int 11111 "' !he o.JIY'i>tlOt -...,. In .,,. edltortll c:dllmn at .,. Olp fll tllO -· -.. ..-by.,,. .... ---.... -,wrtlln an thllron • .. ...-.. """' "' --"' "" Dlllr Pllot~lltfals:od. TueldaJ, 1...,,. 21, 19" ' • ', . ' . ' -.. .. ,- •· . I ' ' J I I t t f I •• f l • ! j I .. -___ ........,, J""'rt 1974 -DAILY l'ILOT f - If you're shopping for a smaH car, . . . '·· -·-----·----- '. ·······-- After all, GM makes more kinds of . . . , ~mall cars than a.nybody. . Of course, if you just · · don't feel comfortable in a small car, I . . ~ . . , . After ~"'·GM · makes_ more kinds of cars in different ~izes than anybody .. · . . • l . • . l .• ' . l ' • '.!' • I . . .. ' : ,, • . ' . '· . S •t ' . .,.,,. .. .. . f '. · ... -. o ····t ·--·you-:·re -~'.s1·"·1ep:p1ng ~ or a deal on a· small .:ca _r, a full .-size car . . ~--or anyth-ing in ~.·between, . • · . . ' .. . . . - Yoa~j ust-rmg-htget~th-e-best-----·········--·----········-: ............ ---~-----·-· ... .. .... ' ;i . " ••• ~--. ' • I I ' ' ' \ I I I l ; .. . . . .' . ,, t '. "1 ' ' ' . ; ' . , . . · ~let • Pontiac • Oldiniobile . : : . . . . . Buick • Opel • Cadltaij ' ... . I \ . ' . I .. I ~ . j ' . I ... ' -. . ' • r 1-I ' • -----. . We want you to drive what--yet:J-~ik-e"--­ and li.ke what you drive . • • ' • !. 11 uAIJ. V PILOT TutsdlJ', JanuMJ 29, 1974 ••• I• ••• " ,, •• r 1~ l I i ~ I .. •' .. Fraud Suit Hits MeMahon; Si11ger Guarded )'rom \\'lrt Stn1tt1 Phll:.delphl1, n a me d as for the promotion Only after Ouaals said there v.·as no A $2781000 federal dlUl\.!lgt" ~ftndru\rs • McMahon. o f McMahon and T o r z e s k I truth in reporb that he had suit charged t •l e ,. Is Io n ~lruina De.I Rev· Nicholas lndiceted the lntemaUonal been threatened by Artb personalit.Y Ed ~Jc~1 ahon anJ-Ttnrsll-~',..cla, and Teamsters Union would make guerrillas after a d ea t h an associate ,-1th £mud m • """"' ... '6 • $1.8 mill ion available for the sent~nce \\'as passed on two connection 1'i lh a CX}Otr.\C1 10 .\menea on the A.love Pro-project. . Palnttnjan commandos for Lht promote a T t n ms tr r, ducrions. lnc.. l.os Aageles. • murder of five persons at ''America on the )10\'t " in "'hieh they suppGledly-hcld--Tbe.. .. Cl.D.rk_CowU)' district Athens Airport. program in 56 citil'S. SUlCt ml 9l!CWd as agel!l:s. attorney's office 1n Lu Vegu The spokesman said Onusll The complaint. filN' .,,-T. Gray ,said It llgnect a c:onflnned it supplied three was in Gieece to a ttend an Gray As s oc I a 1 es Inc.. ~ in Septembtr, 1'12, bodyguards for slngtt FnU annual memorial for his onJy ....... BOil Alexandros, while hi.I wUe ASlt. Dist. Ally ... Cbi.ft k' • J.eqaebe WU in NC\V York. ~ said the men ''"ere • crew that will record t.8e Skylab I 'Piashdown lrom the recovery ship USS N e w Orleans. NASA officials said Ra1pb HagedM, a 10th grader, WU too young for u n I o n membership that wouJd.enable him to be part of the television pool. Spokesman 'Larry King said Hagedoll was to rcpreseni the educatk>na1 television statlc:ll m Louisville, but could not voltmtcers serving on their A 16-y~ar-old student from Qualify as a professional. NEWPORT Louisville, Ky. v.·as ruled * . . . military 1t1poriors ol cov~lng' up char&• ol atrocities in Vietnam, flied a ~ mlllloo libel sult in U.S. District Court in New York. The suit accuses t h e C.Oluotbia Bro adc·a s ting Syllem: llarlJ. ~ ..... CBS.. producer; C88 e«resp;>Ddent MIU \\'all-. aad the Atl11nl ic Mmilhly , ..tdch pubtllhed an article by Landu. of ralaely · and malidously portraying him :is a llar. Herbert's charges stcn1me:t from a Feb. i, 1973 telecaat called ~"11\e Selling of Anthony Herbert." • 'Co1u,aleseh1g Author 'l'ruman Capote is expected lo be re- leased this woek from Eisenhower Medic a I Center In Palm Springs where he Is being !teated for mplratory ailment. t • ( PEOPLE ) ineliaiblc beoause ol his age LI. COi. Alllbooy Herbert . to lbe part or the tclevlslon (USA ret.) who hlls accused OY+'ll lime and Were "h:iv;n g•I ___ .:_ ______________ =~;;;~;;;;=:;;:::::::::~:~-----::.-:-. -:: .. -ir.-~-------• HARBOR ; . 1 KIWANIS FOUNDATION PRESE NTS TRAVEL AND -ADVENTURE SERIES F iday, February 1, 1974 1:00 p.m. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 2701 FAIRVIEW ROAD, COSTA MESA Thayer Soule "YUGOSLAVIA" . ' YllQOl l&vl• Is • Sod1tlS1 cD11nlry •nd vll•ll't' llllfltrenr "°'" htr 1nc1 dOlnlo neerlng communist ne~hbors, The dllfertnc•. ·~•'l•l'lfel't' resPQn1!blt for 111 rediscovery •• 1 malD!' taurlst dei~ •"!! ; .mlrKli ol Pl'Oll••H ind dnelopmt<lt. Thil'ftl' SOule, reh;rnlng to .Yug05lavi1 Ill!'!" mor1 !Mn thirty yurs. ••POrts on !Mt Pl'Clll•t1s-l'IOw ii came about, and Ill m1anrng tor E11slern and Western Europe, YllQOilaVI• 11nd rou. Thi counrry he1 e•ltled only 1lnce 1911. llrior• then It wa1 • lumbl1 of kln9dom1 •nd pr1nc1,.111i.. c:onlln111Uy In CO!lfllct, Ind Ol)Ol'essfd by occupylng,powt'rl. Cre11M ri'f 111ter World W•r t, H1ti oct uPl«t •"!'!" only 11 gener1tlon, 1111 "lllHtl el lrftdom •nd lndepend1ncr 1tin'IWd ..... modffJI Ntt •• IOundlld ..,,... World War II, F1rml1nd II •tt..ftw P'f ttllt M prlw ... llMdl. rr• k PfOlllf(Ol.ll wil!l E111 Ind .....,, i.e. t lc:tl • Oki W"1111 c:Nrm ...... mod1rn 11otes, llotets ilnd tlne resflur9nll. "-k.t Mt '**"' • r..,.... of neuv. 1rl. M«llevel ·a.Ul"cllb ~ fhl ._.......,.,..el ~ art. The Oalmatlon Coast ~ ..W Wide vlsllors &I Ill the d•'t' of tN Rotniln Emperor Olocl1!1111. • ' .. SEASON.T1CKE1S {Good for any six admissions) AOULT ................. Sl2.50 (Sifllll ildmhlllll'I ill dillf' ........•.•. ILSO STUD Ii NT .............. , S J.M (Sl1111l1 Mmhllon al Hor ........ , ... Sl.00) SEASON TICKETS AVAILAILE AT: HIWpOH ... ,..... Kfw&Ril c11111 .... ue1, Ht wport l tKll, t'2'4J 646-21'3 Al Forglt H&rdwart, 2lQ5 W. Ba1boll Blvd., Newport Btil(h or •n'f member Of the Newperl Harber Kiwanl$ Club. a ball." Thompson said the district attorney's office agreed to provide the men for security purpose• as part of the effort to lure Sinatra back to Las Vegas. * B.R. Stokes, g e n e r a I manager of the Bay Area Ra pid Transit system, has been fined $302 after pleading no contest to a drunken driving charge. Stokes, '"ho ,.,as arrested last June in an Incident near his home in Orinda, originally pleaded innocent. * The U.S. Parole Board refused to free former Re p. Cornelius L. Gallagher fro m a two-year prison sentence for attempting to evade income taxes. The board denied a second petition for a parole for the Ne"' Jersey Democrat. convicted for attempting to evade about $74,000 in 1966 income taxes. Gallagher. 52, is confined at the federal pr1lon camp in Al1enwood, P~. He bas aerved seven months. * Hep" a.ries 8. Gubler (R· Glll"9)',) 111oouncod be will not seek re-election to t h e reapportioned 13th Ccngresalonal District. Gubser, 57, who first wa!I elected .to Q:ingress in 1952 ·from the loth District, sa id he will retire when. hi! term expires next January. * Zubin Mehta, music director . ol the U:>s Angele s PhllharmoniC Orchestra, was lauded at l\1ilan's famed La Scala opcr.'.l OOuse for his rendition · Richard Strauss' "Salon1e. Opera.goers praised ~·tahta"sl frankness and fullness in conducting the 'vork. Some deSC'ribed his expression as "virile." i\1ch!a shared applause with I soprano Gwyneth Jones or the Royal Opera I~ouse in London. * A spoke.sinan for Arlilotle lntrodu~ing the new Coast~Federal • savings ·plans. we'll pay you the highest interest in Coast Federal's histoty with rates that range from 5){% to 7Y,%. . ' • ~- l.11011,p frnn \ ln't' ,,1v111 g' pl,i ns, de~ignet.l 1t1 ;.:1\' · \ 011 the bcs1 rc1 urn for your ,,1v1ng'. Highest guaranteed rates Annu•I Annual Min. Mio . rite_ yield balance tenn 7.50% 7.79o/o $1 ,000 4 year cert. 6.75 6.98 1,000 2111 year cert. 6.50 &.72 ' ·1,000 · ....... '1· year cert. 90-day 5.75 5.92 1,000 bonus account ' '. Pass hook 5.25 5.39 no mi n. account federal rcgulalions req uire .1 su bst<1ntial inleresl pcnuh~' un all cenliic,11c accounl .. \v1 1hdr,1\vJI~ prior to n1aturity. Jhe Insiders Club Ju~! open ,1n ,1ccou nr .11 Coast for S1 ,ll00, Jncl you r ,1n gel 1'pcci.1I lo\v "l_n<;ider" priCl!lt • on consun;cr good.; ~nd servi_ce~. From .1ulnrnohilcs .• 1ppff.1nces, fu~i ture 10 lr,1vel, en1 er1,1inn1ent and hon1e deCorating. For.i S1,000,1ccou nl, you gel free trJveler '\ checks, n1oney orders, nolary service, noie collection~. Al~o free, for a mini~um $2,500 b,1lancc, .1 personJI checking account .:11 a .....1no1.1or J>ank .. ancl a safe dcppsjt_l>ox. Saturday hours Coast offh;:es are open Silurdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Weekd.1ys. 9 J.m. 10 4 p.m. Fridays 1H offices excep! downlO\\IM Los Angeles are optnro 6p.m. -- COAST F=EOEl'IAL SAVINC S We want your money. And we11 do more for it. ..... """ """ flillion . l"Hlll•,., e ttunliftgton Br:•c" Oifit t: 91 Hunlint;!On Ci-nrer {71-1) ,",'J~ Ill-Ii • L.A. M•in OUicr:: 9th & Hill, fi 23·1 l51 (,-,n.,en1r·nr ()111u·' rtirl•u,,huu1 Co1liturn1.i _ -:--=·~ --· ANNOUNCEME T! 851 TV COMMERCIALS ·ON · TEN DIFFERENT TREVISION CHANNRS ••• . ' 397 IADIO COMMERCIALS ON . EIGHTEEN DIFEERENJ .STATIO.NS I TO ANNOUNCE OUR... I " C •M11f1H\ • ~11111. IK. ttll ' GIGANTIC WEEK-LONG PRICES 6000 THRU SUNDAY, HI. 3 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON SALE • THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE • • ,. • ·HERE · IS -.1us1-1-sAMPtE-Of THE-fAVINGS: . • Velvalure Twin or full Bedspread, Reg. $25-$30, Now 13.99 •Early American Kerosene l amp, Re9. 4.97, How 3;77 •Proctor-Silex Sprar Steam Iron, R••· 9.57, Now 7.99 o Norge 20 lb. Dryer, .Reg, 159.97, Now $149 • ICal Kon MPS Chunk 14 o._. Do~ food, ~em;. al 35c,'Now 29c •Cassette Tape Recorder, Reg. 2.2.97, Naw 16.9, •Tier Curtains,. 2.99-3.99 Pr., Now 2 Pi.~$5 ~Magnavox AM/FM Stereo With Cauett~ Recorder, Full Size Auto. Changer & Stand, °.rig. 269.85, Now $~69 ~·Spin On Oil filter, Reg. I .59, Now 99c • A.M.F. Bike Tires, Reg. 1.99·2.17, Now 99c • ladies'D'ressy'B'lousei ; ·0;19;·5;99;7,99 , Now $3 •Men's Sweaters, Orig. $10-$12, Now 5.~9 •ladies' Panis, Orig. 10.99, Now $6•Men's No-I ron Dress & Knit Shirts, Orig. 5.99 Ea., 3·for $'0 • Whil1t front 2C! lb. Delerfenl, Reg. ~.99 Now 1.99 • 2~x48" Framed Reproductions , Reg. 6.99, Now 4.99 •.Proctor-Sil.•~ T~aste·r, Reg. 8.97, N!w ,6.99 •Motorola 23" (Diag. Meas.) Color Console, R~g. 449.97, Now $399 •Philco 2 Or. Refrigerator, Reg. 229.97, Now $199 • Melmac 16 Pc. Dinnerware, Reg. 4.97, Now 3.99• Royal Chef 7 Pc. Cook Set , Reg. 8.77, Now 7.77 • A.M.F. Bike Tubes & Tires, • 99c •AM/FM Digital. Clock Radio, Reg. 29,97, Now 23.96 •Mohawk-Remington .22 LR. Ammo, Reg. 79c, Now S9c • 9" (Olag. Meas.) Porto•I• TV, Rff.-$70•.Now $4~·· Dog Sweaters & Coats, Comp. to 1.49, Now 79c • 8 Track Stereo Tape Deck for Cars, Reg. 3T.88, Now 24.88 ·• Micrin 32 Oz. Mouthwash, Reg. 1.37, Now 87c •Many More Unadvertised Items Specially Priced for This Sale-A· Thon . •. •· • • • FOR THIS VBIY SP6L EVENT on RADIO a TV THIS WEEKI NOUllS1 MON • .fll. NOON·9 tTomooce 10.9) •SAT. 10.7 • SUll. 11 ·S 'TV & APPLIANCE MARTS: MON • .fll. 11.9 •SAT. 10.7 •SUN. ll·S' I . . • -. . , ... , COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL ST. , • ' t , I ' ·- ---.. -· ------............._....._. • - Nttdes Hawaii Study Face Eviction From B<>..acl1 -Beef Linked to Cancer Let's Sro.rt At Home WASHI NGTON (UP I) -A sufficient lo label bee I SAN FJl.ANCISCO (AP ) _ preliminary study in Hawaii consum ption as cancer-causing, Nudes would be banned rrom suggests that beef may be but they may narrow the beach in front of the posh a factor in cancer of the colon, considerably the area of Seactrift developn1cnt In Ma rin one or the most common aod search," NCI said in its County, Wlder a p 1 a n fatal of all cancers, the current publication. presented by its owners tG Na lional Cancer I n s I i t u I e -However, NCI reported that . the North central coastal says. . oth er data also have shown Commission. The study by NC I a possi ble correlation between NCI said. The Hawaii study includetl interviews over five years with 179 colon cancer patients and 357 non-<ancer patients for comparative· purposes at Honolulu's three I a r g est hospitals . BATH, N. Y. (UPI) - The Steuben County Adv~ cate received 1 t copies of a news release from the U.S. Department of Agriculture E1teneion service urging the public to recycle trash because of the shortage of paper. Tufsday, January 29, iq74 DAILY PILOT f L. ltl. Boyd • Your Skin 3/16 lll. Thick Electronic computers can irons: No. l , driving iron. No. handle dates better if said 2. mid-Iron. No. 3, mid·mashie. dates are written oot lvith No. 4, mashie iron. No. 5, the year first , then the mashie. No. 6, spade mash ie. month, finally the day. Our No . 7, mash.id niblic. No. 8, Chief Prognosticator s • Y s .niblic, Aod that club called this ls w h y he believes a runner-up used to be a jig· the wri ting of dates in the relatively near future will be .~er. ralnbow It makes dropl below- the horizon, completely out of sight. Around these ports in the summer, nobody aees a rainbow at noon. Norway's coastline Is alDlOlt as long as Australia's. j Paul Kayfctz, a Bolinas investigators and their beef consumption and cancer attorney who opposed lhe Japanese coll eagues support. of the colon. Among U.S. By Phil lnterlandl plan, sa id it would limit public ten tative conclusions pointing. blacks and In the South , where r-------------:::~~::~~l property to the wet sand area. toward a correlation between poultry and pork have been QUEENIE standardized differently to '"l\.1y father," wrote Alex- read for example "1973-ander Dumas the Younger, Dec~mber 25." ' "once told me that if he could portion out a new life, he would be a handsome 1,1·oman until 30, a victorious general from 30 to 50, and a cardinal in his old age." Ask any sizable batch of grownups if driving a car is a pleasure and only one out of every four will say yes . . . Average thickness of human skin is 3/16ths of an Argument continues ovtt how many teleph<Jle calls the• typical physician IEndleo 1111 one day. Can only report lhal surveys In Michigan indicat. JI phone cal\J Is the docton' average . h1im vary from place to place, however. cok>n cancer and cons1.DTlption major animal protein foods, He said the only visit.ors of beef, the Institute said colon cancer risks are low. pennitted access to th e Monday, but the investigators b • d ti •-private dunes would be those S e v e n t ..,..ay A. ven · s"', said fu rther studies a r e r horn eat o beef who beha ved "in a civil , many O w n • manner" and added that some necessary. have a colon cancer death property owners nlight nol "Tll EY STRESSED that rate 20 percent lower than consider nude bathing "civil." present findings are not expected. And countries such -====================:::; as Canada and Uruguay, r which ha ve a high incidence of colon cance r, also consume --Jarge·quantities-of-beef·~--J- • DEATH FROP.1 cancers ofl the Colon - large intestines, and rectun1 -ore second only . among cancers, to deaths to lung cance r. And colon cancers are far more inch ... 1be oddsmakers say one out Ad C1r•s1 m.11 to l . M. l<IY1t. P .O. Box 1175, Htwport 8t•ell !112.WO. of every eight professionall ,r=:~=~=~;;ii~;== foot ball players this year will ll -== suffer some serious leg injury. T-- RAINBOWS The lo\Ver the sun on the ~ h.t;)rizon, ,the _!!l_O!f::..t?f the rain- bow you 11 see. In tact, wh.en the sun rises more than 42 degrees above the horizof)., the EARL'S ,ht!Ml111<M•• ··-Tlmes..m-., ,,_...., Latffllll·l...._.cll All 0tMn 4t5~01 642·11SJ That big oil pip e over Alaska will have lo cross li) • t $ ~ -.. -· -~ Gi) <Jo¥ 175 streams . . . Among ~ ITS TODAY. and the question -isn't why the.questio is why not? -co'mTTl(Jn-than-any-.othcr-fonn-t---~ of the disease except for the youngsters under 15 in this PRIZE INDIAN JEWELRY -country;-aboUt-one-half-have -·~ -WINNING-Ji ne~er been inside a denlisl's e,, zu'ni • Needlepoint • Squash 'JI " g~erally less-serious ski n cancers. An estimated 99,000 new cases and 48,000 tteaths from colon and rectum cancers will be reported in the United States this yea r, Fizz Makes You __ Drunk Qtrlcker :'Oh, no! 1' • office. GOLF 'I' BLUE RIBBON SAN JOSE SHOW Q. "BeCore golf clubs all A Zuni inlay Squashes, Bracelets & Rings were nlimbered, they used to .... Largest Selection in Orange Count.y have names , rm told. What ~ TURQUOISE TEEPEE names?" !Iii!' 3355 Vie UM II• fM Ulle lhif.) Ne:' ..... 92 ...... A. Among woods: No. 1, I Kow1 101)0 AM••'''° PM t Lou• SUN. & 111•) .,.....,.. driver. No. 2, brassie. No. -y y --vM lll1 J=!!_ If'~ X ...., !!!I 3, spoon. No. 4, cleek. Among ·f'------4~"~/+--.';----1----.jif-~oNDO~l l 1..-·-~-----T---------~--- i :~k·~,u~~~r s~~c~:ke,~a~ Pre Construct1·on Sale' slrai •ht whiskey, a t;inooo -• • · physician reparts. It's the fizz that docs it. 1 For the years fly by, and here it is • Today alrea dy! And why shoulcfshe not have. the big, bright, bea utiful gemstone ring of her fa ncies? Who else should wea r them if not s~e? These are only a 'few of our colored gemstone rings; we have-amethysts, peridots, tourmalines,-garnets,.-and aquamarines.1We have opals for her and topaz quartz. We have handsorrie stones in the colors of her wh11ns. Come find her one! Why not? Enlnrged to show detail. Do Something Beautiful ..• Cl!lf9t A'.(OU"\1 lnwaM -Am~rKlft €i (ll"eU l 1nk.&.meric1td u tcl M•sltt Cll•rt•• tot. ~- SLAV!CK'S Je\velers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 Open MO,C en-d Fri. -1 oa .m. o 9Tl0 p.m, Witt! loc.lllon1 ot: TOfra11Cir, Or1nge. l.io Ctrrltv-LI Hirbrl tf Alto: $.an o• and l•1 Vev-1. ~~~:~~~~~~~~:~~ The Foothil. ls has lovely ·; students who volunteered to ~i::£;?i~~~~~~~-townhomes, clean sea breezes, E2;::i~i::E~:i~:~~~ an ocean nearby for only $33,990. percent alcohol. It woold be better for a man to drink stronger drinks or\ l hea~vily w~lered ones, he 54li!· "Above 20 percent: alcohol is an irritant and so will not pass as quickly to th e duodenum from where it is absorbe d into the bloodstream," Paw an said. As for the morning after, he said the only real cure waS alarge 009' ofiJCOtblC --- acid -Vitamin C -and honey. • ·--~ $5.39 415 QUART Plu1 Tax It's a favori te Am eri can cocktail-the whiskey sour -1nade i:iven better \vi th America's fav orite whiskey-Seagra1n's 7 Cro\vn. Just squeeze one len1on , add a teaspoon of fine sugar, and l J.1 ounces or 7 Crti,vn. . Shake it with ice, dress it with an orange shce and a ch erry, and youive got it made. ' . Sugram's 7Crown. It's Amcria's '-rite. SUCIAI DISlll.llJS COMIAWT, M.Y.C. AllUICAI WHISlU-A 91.!MI. M NODf. I • ' I • ' I ) • • ·- What price do you put on living where the air is clean and fresh and the sur- rounding countryside· is a lovely Betting to·aee; wh..., friendly people abound arid the ocean is but 3¥.i miles away? At The Foothills-the D"'f townhome neighbor- hood at Laguna Niguel-we will price it considerably below what you might espect. Don't let the fact that there are pres- tmtlyno models to see dissuade you from coming out today. We do have a lempo- J81)'aaleaollioestded with helpful people who will show you :nmderinp, plans, and pictureo., that you am get a complete picture of how your life at The Footbilll will be. We urge you to come O<lt toc!q-befPle t1w crouid. Eodl 1 • 2 story, 2, 3,"' bed- JOOm towDhcmo with up to 2¥.i batho, will be a creative gem in itself with the space, features, privacy, and built-ins you want, including double oven, dis- poser, dishwasher and a fireplace in every home! · Of course, yardwork and maintenanco won't be a chore any longer. Membership in your Homeowners' Association, for a monthly fee of $42, will pke care of most of it-while you enjoy the, immense recre- ational advantages all ""'und you: the private Laguna Niguel Tennis Club, where there's great tennis and member- ships are available; the ocean beaches, surf, andaailing; and.the proximity of the 'Thwn Center, fine shopping, theater, restaurants, banks, stores -evmything for your new, conveni- ent lifestyle, and as the price indicalel, . quite allordable, too. Don't wait. Come see how easily yoa could take to easy, chore-me living u The Foothills. From $33,990 to $38,990, Directions: Go south on the San Die&o/ Santa Ana Fwy. to Crown Valley Pkwy. exit. Turn right (approximately 3~ miles) to Niguel Road. Right on Niguel Road to Alicia Parkway. Right on Alicia Parkway to temporary aales office. @ ----~-·--• -: - l\J Put a Ii in your life ... today come to -aguna Niguel-•-the-choice community RoodiollonwUoand VillqePark,olherfine New'!Owna by AvcoCo...,unit;yDevelopen, lnc. 0 (714) 496-t040 88CMCltiO t AQD"IO.....nU.-:M..lllNUT. LHAO.• · ...._ ........ lN°"- • p DAILY PILOT Deatlis Elsewhere ; CANTERBURY, England •(UPI) -U. E. Bat.ts, 68, novellJI, playwrlchl ond shorl story wrlt'r who sang the praises of EngJl~h country life and wrote of the horror of war. d.il'd at a Canterbury holpLtal l.Oday. llerbert Ernest Bates, who never u9ed his first names. wrcte t h e wartime "Falr Stood the Wind for Franet," "The Darling Buds of May," whlclt becatne "The MaUng Game" ror an American movie; and "Tri.pie E<ho," which was also filmed. STANFORD (UPI) -Mn. .Mary Wblie, 56, wile of San Francisco 4 9 e r s ' Vice ·~ldenl Jack White, died -Menday at the St1 nford ·Medical Center after 1 long Illness. HOUSTON (UPI\ -Dllloa Anderson , 611 former presldentla1 assistant a n d golfing rompanlon of Dwight ·D. Eisenhower, died Monday. Anderson Joined the 'Eisenhower administration in 1955 as special assistant for national security 1ff1irs, and from ltM to t!MIO was (.'()llsultant to the National Security Council. . Death l\'otlees CAMl"lELL ~aid G. C1mpbell. 1$451 VII Vlento, Mhslon Vlt lo. Dile DI death, J1nu1ry '11, 1914. Sur.,lvflf Dy wue, Maxin.-; SOii Scoll; two e1a119hlers. CMryl Diane anl Jane>ll• i::i11ne, 111 ol the home; Drothlr, James A. Campb<llL, L11119 Island, Nrw YDfk. Services, WMlnne11y, 1 PM, Moun! ol Dllw1 Lutti.r10 Church, Ml~slon Ylt lo. Prlv1t1 lntermenl, Paclllc Yl1w Memorial Park. Family s 111111 t • t • mtm0rf1I contribution' moy b<I fflldt 10 the H11r1 Fund. Pacllfc \lllW /l.lortuary, Dlrech>r•. WARTIH L.oyd W!ll11m H1rtln. .t.111 ltr rt!ldtnl ol Huntlnglon Beech. DIM of dtalh, J.nuary 25, 1974. Sunilvld by wife, Ann; two IOlll, Allen Stewert, LOI AMiel•sr Loyd H1rlln Jr., Rl.,ersht11 th!"" brother.. Vlron, of M1dllr1; M1rvln. Mldff11 John Hartin, ol Whlltl•ri 1b ltor, Vk"gJe Long, Frnno; 1Jx 11randchlldrtn1 -grHl'i!•lllOehlld. S1rvlc11, Thur9'1y, 1 'PM. Smiths ClllPll. lnlermenl, Good Shepherd C1metary. Smtlhl Mortuary, Dlractors. Ml!TIG•R Cllnlon Wt lllng!Ofl Metitter. _,, WIUlllM AW., LI Verne. l>llw of 0..11'1. JtiW...,. x, 1f74. SurvlvM by dll/lllllwr, Ylr1h1l1 Campbell; trefld..dlughtw, Co I 1n1 Qbiggle. Prlv111 svvlai•. Interment, PIClfi(; Crnl Mtm0rlal P1rk. 91111· 8ltfllff"Ol"t fl'-ral Hon'M, Co.II MIN, Dfrtcton. • f H•M. :JOhn J . .._at. 11..id111t If Llluri• Hloueh t11!t' of dtlafh. J 111111nr 1r. 11141 aoa M. Swvlftd by wl,., Mr1. JIM N11t, ol thl homt; two deughler!I. Mrs. l!tlt J. Sllinlck, Sarita ......,.,1c1 r Mrt. Bitty £1111, An1Mlm; llx gr1ndchlldr111; ~r1ter, Mr1. H11el Collln1, Tix••· Funeral $irYi(e1 will be hftld Wed111sd&Y. J1nu1ry 31!, 3 PM, Mc Auley I. W1ll1tc1 Ch1pe1, 'FullHlon, wUh RIV. Nlltl We I s I otfl(laUng. Family r1quesb donation• In hll m.mory to the Am1r!c1n H11rt A.poclatlon. MCAUllV & w I 11 I c • Af_71uary, F11U1rtoo. Dlr1c1or1. • llANDEL '1ti1Hlln E. A1nC11I. 2~21 Zt111!h Ave., 'f:nta Anl. Otre of death, J 1nu1rv r , 191•. survived by h11sbllld, Atlph ~ . Randal; son, Wedi S. A1llclll1 1611111hler1, Ellnor V. AOW9 11\d lllH n 141111 eleven gr1ndchllclr1n ; fhrH grttl· 'Wtandchl!dren. Services, Th u r Id I y , h nuary 31. 10 AM. !11llr·8tr111ron Ceila Mis• Ch1P14. lnt1rm1nl, l"ortll Lawn Glendall. !ltlh·i«vtrDn Fu111r1I Hom1, C..Srt Mlle. Olt s. ,, ' Virgil Strelr. 2511 .1 '11.:0"U Mew . D1t1 of oe11 , ry , ,.,.. survived by wife, Mt alrnt. vlCtl peodlng II 5111 l rC>ldWIV Mortu1ry. AltllleKLlt ... WISTCLIPF MQllftlUY 427 E. 171h St .• Ccnto Mna 646-4888 ~·· ' ~ ... ··~~Clll llAI, '"*' .. Corono del Mor 613:-9-4.,._ Coi10 MMo 6"*-~#<I -·-BILL IROUIWAY MORTUAllY I I 0 Sroodwoy1 Co~lo MMo ~·l,·~·~l DIL•Y IROTHllS lllOllTUAllT 11'911 Beach Blvd. Hunhnglon &.!och 842·7771 244 Rl!Uo~do Ave. tong8eoth (1 1))438·1145 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1706 l oquno Ca1>yo1"1 Rd. .!9.! Q4 15 -·-PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK CtmeTery Chape l 3500 P1c-!1t V1PN Drive" N~wp~r! B-·och, Cohlorn<o 6.J.!.'2700 -·-PllK PAMIL Y COLONIAL fUNEllAL HOME 7(.0 S--111 A"e lfle•lm1~~·er E.· j 352~ -·-SMITHS' MORTUARY DAILY PILOT Pat Dunn Gets it Done in --- At Your Service Tutsday, January ~. ltf74 $149,000 Grant Peterson Will Run Methadone Program Aided School Chw .f Seeking Third Term ~ •1 WILLIAM 9CIQIBJllllR "It will take 10 years to educ1tlonal alandards l n °' .. ..., "" ..... curb the problem bUt at lea.st C.llfornla hl\'9 declined in SANTA ANA -orange we knOw tlie IOlutlon• IJld rocont yean because of what ~--ty •~•, <o-rln'-~tnt '·· the .. he oaUed a ' ' m a s s i v e \M,UI .,.. .. ""'" f;N)"" WIN Wfl 8N apply... m now, "th Robert Peterson announced tMi kl emlgr:i.Uon of yooogsters Wt Monday he will aeek hit tblrd ,. · slgnlfl<ant educational def!· PeterlOll, ft 8anta Ana · I th t t k to tour-year tenn in the primary c1enc es a a e years elecUoo Utis spring. ruldent, lcoff1 ~t critics o( overcome." lhe coun~ board ol trlllltes d c l ~-•·r-, u vtU -•~ed •-l But, he sai , Orange oun y i--~ -. -, .....,, and the uctUon U':partmen . · d ·1 superlnteodem in 1981 after He said comme.nta that the is boldlnc its own csp1 e scrvin~ as a school dlltrict county acbool function is rapid gr'O\Ylh and o l h e r n.i-: ....... tor in Santa Ana. moc1-• ... ~-ba . pressures. ......, ... .._. out !;\& -m •l"lN11 a sic "Growth of the kind we arc ''1 am oonf.ldf.nt the cltllt.ns mllundetltADd1ng h th · experiencing puts so muc are pl:eued w1 the fact we '1Thc state ls like the strain 00 local districts. they have not expanded 0 u r educaUonal manUfacturcr, the can't maintain standa rds al deparlment and still have local achoo! II the rctaller I I ,. Id l"k '" achle\'ed some 5 t a r t t i n a the eve uiey \\·ou 1 ·c, EYES JRD TERM Supt. Peter,on SANTA ANA -Orange coun t y 's methadone maintenance program Io r heroin addlct.s his rccel\'ed a $149,000 gront from the Callfomla Mental H ea I th Fund. The money comes amidst Grand Jury crltlcl1m of the n1ethadone pro1ram for poor administration and s 1 o \V absorption or new clients. or. a:rne1t Klatte. eounty dlrecwr ol commuil1ty mental heallh, said lhe fund• will be UJed to add aeven new employH to helo speed up lhe procedure of adding new drug addicts to the P'"l'am. He also said some money will be put toward lmprovernenls In the ex!IUng pto1ram.· In It! annual report, the Grand Jury 1ald the proaram isn't reachln1 a va1 t majority o1 addlcls In lh• county. only :ioo ire curronlly undergoing me t h 1 d o n e treatment and ttiere are 2M moro on the waiting list, which grows by IO add.Jets each month, the jury 1al~. HAMS "'So Good .. , lt Will "llaunt1• You 'til ll'1 Gone" a of educational programs and he said. added . ''Perhaps il"s no"' gone educational succesKSi" he money and we act as the Peterson also said that \vhile too far toward complete w, tlllce relv •PP'•clet1 your p atron1g1 111 '7J. M1y said. wbole11ler or clearing houte," education in the county ls freedo1n." you htv• 1 frultfi.11 '7"4. Petcr3on, who so far Is he said. 0 We manace far superior ID most similar P e t e r s o n s a i d h I s JAMUAaT srlCIAL unoppt.ed ln bia re-election more ~ than a local areas, there has been a swing· deparlment is trying to re· Splr•I Sllffd Our. Talty $1 H bid, said the county education dlJtrtcl hope tc." away from the basics -read· emphasize the basics like Wlaole or Hall HONIY IAKID HAMS .................... •· department's major drug PeterlOll allo praised the ing writing and arithmetic. spelling with such programs invention in 1 tr u c t lo n board of ttuateea, which he "\\'ith so much self~hoice as the Super-Quiz spelling bee e •-'Y ,. ..,_ wttti H.-y '• lfJlu ••-proeram ha' proven one of called "a balance wheel to on the part or students, there that \\'ill take place this • JJ!r•l 111_. ..._ ,., ,. ...,_ the biggest sucteuca. solve knotty problems.'' has been a loosening In many spring. • We,_..._,"",,_ e..t,. e .. t "Our pn:cram has been He akl the county board. areas and we are trylng to "Unli ke ol d-fashioned spell· • •1111 llnkl Dtlk ....... chosen by the atate as the I a 11 11 an oppe· late court 1 this" Peterson said Ing bees that relied en ch:1ncc. • '•""'" c._...~_. -model for '"'-entlre ita\e," a so c reso ve , · · • CeNrl•I A s -= for local dl1tricla and "The pendulum swin gs back each participant \1·ill compete IJOO L c... , C..... itlel M•-6Jl•to00 he said. ''1be Navy allO bas t n d Iv Id u 1 ls who are and forth from complete on a team and each 1vill spell 1 ,... 11 • c ..... ••11w111t cholen to U9e It around the dlsaatisfied with local rullngs. freedom to c o n1 p l et e all the words to earn points ,'' 1122 1. ,,... •• ,.,, 11Lil111., ........ 611·2461 :"~~tl."lts !chools for ~~P~e~tG•~r~i~o~n:ia~d~m~l~tit~e~d:._~ad~IDllll~· ~-s~tr':.'a~li~v_:e_ico~nt~ro~l~,'~' ~hc~Jh~c~sa~ld~.-----------Jbi"""'"""'"""'"""'"""';.~~"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~~~~~~~!!!!"""'~"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~ Peteraoo said although the county's drug program. is out s tanding , it Isn't operational because the dru& problem ls still as serious as ever. Mason New County Bar President TUSTIN -Frederic~ T. 1111.0.. of f\lllertOll 'lrill be lnaltlled '11iurallay U tht 511h president of the O r a h g e County Bar Association. Mason, who succeeds James W. Obrien of Westminster, will be Installed aa the new h!ader of Orange County attorneys during ceremonies at a dinner meeting al the Airporter Inn in Ir.tne. . Doo W. Marlena of <lnnf!• will be in.stalled as president· e)ect. Arthur W. Gray Jr. of Anaheim will become vlet prealdent and WWlam F. Wente of Santa. Ana will be the association's new secretary·treasurer. New bar association board members include James B. Bear of Orange, Furman B. Roberts of Orange and John H. Pltts of Fullerton. Man Guilty Of Burglary, Faoillg T~ts SANl:,\ ANA -A man •ccusei 811.· arrest of r&M l WeatmlM\ff WQlll~ Whi! ~lied hll --1ill1I. QI! f!b~~"h.:·P.~ ;:r i;'Yesser chorges Ill llYil~· Orange County ~ u p ' i I Of Court Judge JUD!' 1'uontr accepted the plei by .ratnes Victor Smetana, 19, of Tustin, but wlthhekl se,ntencing until Feb. 19 while Smetana undergoes testlnl l)ial ~d lead to ill! Mble, .. rtJ~llli· Uon as I iqenl0111 II~ sex oft •. 1be housewife who ldonlllled ~ as hlf attacker Oct. • 1alcl ht *'A Iler ~I knllepolnt iii.I ~ '5 flWli her purse, MiiO t.w dillce Ilia\ she seiz!!CI ~ ·~ ils he lefl Ml" ·~t and ~l\l!li. mobile .,hone --·--place U reeelve telephone calli la purcar --·--no liceDH --·---No C 1pit1l lt1~1th11111t Month to Mo11th R111t1I ltll• 0 ~\~(;f I 1111~ fl H-,lll01f l f 11Hll"if \I llVIU .. , 4015.SaoNFe, ·S-taAM 135·3305 Ask Andy Kids Like To • ( YOU SAVE MONEY We1teri\ Pederal takes f~al pfide in the quality of values we "can br\011 tl\el)\bcrs of the Capital Club, and Lion Country . Safari Is )\tit one of h1111drcds of bargains on travel and , excursion'f, illllvic, thcl\tr~ ilitd liports tickets, hotel accommo• datlott•\ aod car rentala, flitancial services, restaurants, merchanUls~ anti entcrtaintll l'nt members enjoy regularly. For example, \;dgar Bergen took nine youngsters to Lion Country recently ;ind saved 52. 70 on his own ticket, and S3 each Oil hh guesu' tickets, because he is a Capital Club membe r. That adds up to $29. 70. Just •11ve at least S IOOO at \\1estcrn Fed, and you're in! Not only docs yo ur money earn ntoney at our current high rate," but you save a bundle more on the goods and services you want anyway • 1-luR:h Evnns, Jr., l1rcsidc11t • A~scts over SlSO million Mai\!~§i:t:~~lc[~Ht!!f M~na~~!.t~!ln'un Nortl1ridgc 1:ashion Cc11t cr/l'anorama Ci ty/City of Orange/Corona del Mar/Seal Beach Inglewood /USC Officc/Hollywood·Vcrmont ' · CORONA DEL MAil 2744 E. Coast Hwy., Jim Park, Manager,Telephone1 (714) 644•725~ 5%% current annual pass book rate ' • 7%% four year, $1000 certificate (a substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal) • \ I M• l"ltlnt •• " ,~ ... .... c ... = , .... INC. "'' ~ .... .... of M '" ' Calif L •• '" '" .. .. c .,, , NO ~ 2:06 O>o ''" "" Call " ' law! "' "" di Kr .. ... t OSlt Oo ., c . ... ltlt .... p Jen. •• ••• N ""'' .... '"' ' ''" ~"' .,. ... •o• co Call .. m" U.kl ~· 0 •• '" • " • , "' lf1• I "" N "" .... '"' • ... N L • ' L J .. c J J • ' J ' PUB!JC NOTIC"1 1tOTICl O~ M,t,l"JA&.'1 SAi.i M•RY ,.ANCll JILL &.t.llGIANT, '''1"1111 v1, LVOIA') INC,, Otlolldanl. Ho. 101 315 OY vlrtut of •n ••tcutrOI\ 111\lld Ofl J•1111•rv i, 1t1c, by '"' '*11or court, Or•not '°""tv ·Ctllfrtl Jucllclot Olstrict, COUf'lfV tt Ortllft, Jl1t• 01 Ct Ufornl•, upon • ludgm•nt •MorlJd In l1vor ol Mo\"-Y f'IRANCIS J1~1.. U.•OIANT •• 111"911Mf1' creditor •11111 •11•llut t. YOJ••s NC ••• lud(LMttll iltblor. llloWl"I I l'ltl i[Ml•nc:o Of ,t,l.fl,16 tel110Ur dlll on 6111'1 h.ldlmtnt on lhti «itt• ot '"" IJM.ltllto llf wtd •••cuMon, I h•vt '"'ltd UOOll tll 1111 rl1llt, 1111• tl'ld l11"ttO of •tld ludOmtnt dOlllor 111 ll'lt t roPtflV 111 lht County of' OflMOI, ,,,,, ot C1Utwn11, dtKrlbtd •• IOllOW11 , lot w. Trect 42•, lft ll'lt <11¥ 01 N••PIH'I lttcll, Cou111y of Or11191, l 1tlo ol Ctlllornl•• 11 "' m.p r.cordod 111 book 157, Hiit 1 ll'lfOllOI\ 1, 1!1Clu.i'4 ot Ml1Ctll•M011t M•pt 111 tllo ott!et ol !ht cou111v rteorlllr Of ••lcl tou111~. !;ommonly tl'IOWll ''! Ill! Otl••Y Orlw, N•WJlllrt J hcll, C•Htornl1. NOTICE IS ,HEll:EIY GLVliN 11\.11 Ol'I Thurl4ty, F•bruary 1•, •lt?I, •I 2:00 o'clock P.M, et ''°"' of Courtllofne, Or1noe Cou11ty H••bor Jvdi<l•I Olllricl. ml J1mboret R!I., City ol N1wp0r1 e .. ch, Co...n•v of Ortn~. Stire ot CtUtorntt. I wlll ••11 al p11b1lc t11Ct!o11 10 111e hlghttl 11111c11r, for c••l'I ln lewtul moner 01 lhe Unlltd s111n, 1111 till right, tlllt flllf Inter••' of aold llldgmenl dfl:ltor In tht 1bavt dtterlbed prOP1rty, or Ml much lh•rtol '' m1v llo nt<"••r~ 10 •atfsly stld I XKVllon. with t(CfUtd l11l•ro1t Incl costs. Onted Jenwiry 17, 197~. Olvlslon: HarbOr Oii.LARD O. WILit;IA.SON Mlt1111t, O'lllOt COulllY Iv M••ltr+t l . Brown, Otputy Cl~•k I Ctl'IOll. 11011111. o'"" .. DOVI• P .. llltlft'i AllWlllY ttlS "'rt" l l'o.ldw•r· 51•. 111 ltlll• AM, C•llhl'l'lll "191 l'ubll'lltd Orll'ltilf CNll Di lly Piiot, J111, 2:1, 2', •rid Feb. J, lt14 1»-1~ PUBLIC NOTICE I H3' NOTICE TO CllOITOll SUPll101 COUIT OP TH• ITATI 011 CAl.IFOINIA 110• Ttll COUNTY OP ORANGI NO. A•n412 a1t11t ol MARION w IN EM AN KINNARD. •kl ~RION W. l(INNARO, Ot<;111td. NOTICI IS H!l!IY GIVlH la ffle cl'l'dll01"1 of 1111 1bovt 111mtd d•Ge<ltnt 11111 •II fltrton• htvl119 c!1lm1 191!11~1 tllf ••Id dt<:8d•nl ••• requlrtel 10 1111 ll!lm. •1111 lllO lltCft••IY VOllCl\en, Ill 11'11 olflct ol the cl•rll ol lflf 1!)0lle '"111ltd cou"' or to ptffllll them, with 1111 llKHIO'Y YCl\lther•. to I h. 1111dtr•lolltd •I tl'lt otne1 of "" 11tor11tv, 11091!RT W, ANOERSON, )01 E. Col0ttclo Blvd., SuU1 1'02, P1udl111, C11!lor11lt 91101, 11rhltll It 1111 pl''' ol bVtlnt•• ot Ille un<1•r•lfnetl 111 •II m•tltrt per1•1nlr+g to lh1 ftltlt ot aold dtctdlnt. wltl'llll tour monl'-otter tiii flrtt oubllcttlon ot thl1 110!lc1. OllM J•llUll'V 11, 1'1• CHAR.LEI ANTHONY KINNAllD ar+d NANCY LOUISE K'INNAA.D EJecUI01$ ol The w!lt Of ffll •boV• nlmt!I dtc.tdtnl IOlllT W. ANOl!ISO" ,., I . CtlOI'*' 11vd., '""' "' Pl ...... , (tlf. •1101 A"-"" ,... ancuton ~11t1iUllled Ortll!lt Cotd O•llY Piiot, J1nu1ry IS, 21, 19, tr+d Ft~u•ry s, 1114 lJS-14 PUBLIC NOTICE l>U1 NOTICa TD CllDl1'0lll IUPlllOI COU•T D' 1'"!" STATI'. OF CALIFORNIA 1'011 TM• COUNTY Oll O•ANOI Nt. A·IM11 of' IUTH CHATIEITON, FUBUO NOTIOE ---· ......... ~ .... ..._ ... -~ .. , 'Happy Hooker' Sells Addresses By MAlllL¥!1 aad HY GAllDNER . Q: I aew "Dtrl1 Barry" agalo ud •-"11 -did Cllnt Eut-4 do ldt own atimta la 1111 mo•le? J4ke ltap- ·Ias mm a nUroad lnllle oato 1111 lop el a 1111? Al.., wlaat did be do earty la Ule beeltlel llelq aa 1C1or! - Melonlo r.te<I., S,.....,,.kl ,Mau. A: Clint wun't an actor early In life. Tbe 46-y......,ld, S.foot-4 San Francioco.J>om, Oakland Tech graduate had a varied career. AJ a toaer, a steelworker, gas station attendant, pool digger and lifeguard. Thlo !after experi- ence, noted 1n bll Army record, got him an unusual as-. slgnment at Fl. Ord In Callfomia -pulling fellow recruita out of !he pool wben they flunked the swimming test. He got into the movies accidentally when be was signed by Unlveraal in 1964 under the studio's new talent program. He later starred in TV's "Rawhide" aeries. Eaetwooc! pref@rs to be hls~\"ll_!_tun_l_l!'8,Jl,,.rilki".i !lil_. ' --- Jtloney's Worth Stem Shortages By -~ecycling' By SYLVIA PORTER -In clt1et 1croe1 the land, there have been l'Ul1I on tollet tissue because of persistant rumors of a depletion of this household product. -.Alto In clUee, large and small the nation over, newspapers have been forced to reduce their nwn- Abderrahmane Khene, ber ol pages secretary general of because ol the OrganWiUon of ahortagee ol Petroleum Exporting newsprint. Countries, said that oil -We have !he NARI itseU, the centers do "serve to raile th e consciousness of the pub1Je;'' but "such collection can tum out no more than a gesture." ....... .. --L>AJL 'r' PILOT OVER THE COUNTER NASO Lls\jngsfor Mond1v. January 21, 197• • lM'• quot1tlotls Doyle 08 11 llloo Moh G11· lD'~ 111'11 Ruckr "' JOY! 11 ~uPPll.0 trv Ille N•· Dlltomn 1'~ 1)\.7 11\lnn Fflb •O,. ,_., R11M $10\t 16'1'1 I'~' Ila.NI 4•\0Cll OOfl ot C>u~kl~ 0 2~ 1 #<nNl 0' 11 It Sf9t Aclt t \i fl~ S.(ut ltltt. U.tle<WI Ea$11'1\I 111<. 21V. Ml~RY 'fr 1S\lt lt\<io SC11tr1tt ao,:!_'11'4 ''' blih lf'ICI ott~r, E<Oll Wb U~ :lot\'• A/IOOI All'I 'll.4 •\lo klle!ll 11'1 11n ttYii QUOltlt by o ... r.lllt· EDS Mii( 12\1'1 U'h NiOQlll Cp tQ\4 UV. k o-ll IM I~ ~ c111i111ttr dMltf't 10 il fltM llh 12 Moft• lt1 )1 )aV, ~ltA. G 1~ ... MCll ot .. r '" ol El Nllttl 11~ II" ,MOOrt S. »¥ ""' krl"5 H I \lo 1i -clow (E.1terfl EJW•tY C S SVI Mor.,, tr t '1o 'V. Sol• wrld 1t Ji' linw.J TIW QllOIO· Equity OI n '! llloordwi 1t 1~ s~ Mtrdli t'll tlonl do no! lnchidt E!!U UL 11'11 t /lllQ. Aue n lj 5wft'll1tr U-. -r•l•il mtfkl.ll:t, '"''k Elfl.lll A 11 1t MOllll CP JOit. ) S.-Up ..,., H 00-OI (atnmls· EU(l,I ll'I '~ )~ MOlion lfl u 14 snorow ... 114 ~on; n 00 not £)1;\f.CP 11Yo nw UOIOI Cl 7\:i IV. SI~ .. 11 ttprtltlll ICllMI ftlr lllt t'ill O~ M~ Smlll'I 11/J 0 $Nit Toll 014 M'4 lr~"'llofl$, , -11'.-riOl'I ti 29~ ttYo MSI 0.11 111\ 1t\ $o C.\ wt 131.'r 1'4 lNOUSTIUAU F"l'll Ir ' '"-MlllU'"' lo CftftGt SS » ANO UTILITll.$ Feld U0 Olli 1\4o 'll;ll\li 121; Slnct Pip l...i. ''°' lld Alll F1"9thl t t -V. NII C11...st )\II '"' SOKtrt 2)lili 2•Vr Ftt &o$111 lS'h 1t'4 N•! llbt~ )14 t\.\ !ioiMIMy I 1' U U Jr.ui~Mt 1J~ 1•\., HI C1pl!I 34""4 J~~ NI Mdlll' \ t JV, Sid lill!Qll 13..., U'I> Ad Mitro ltV. 16'-1'1 Mill( 11'1• 2l\Q Nt Pt!e11t 1 1 ~~ 111/1 Stlltll Hm lt\lt 11'11 A\j~nt Cp ~~I 10'1t l•t TlFffl 11"4 2l'lt l+eeGhm 0 I St1<,.N "-19 ltlllo 131.11 ,6..!t• ,t..1~ !l\lo tl Fli!I Tetip 1'111 10 No!wl! Co f \'4 I Stli.N 8'W J'4 t\4 Al•• ill U14 ll\'i Food Tw 11\') l'i NJ Nit G I'~' II $b:tll N $ W. 10\.:o Al luo Int UV. I) ,Ol"Ht or U\'t u Hlcol•I In .... • ... "'" Tt< ..... ,., .• Ali.Q lev 2 lVt F!•ml M t t~ NltlMll A 11\li 11~ Strwt Clo 2J 2t Al lpfl Pllr !}14 Ii\'• Ffll'lii; Et 1<111 t V. Nlt!Mll I ll\~ 21~ Suoff Ii -.i._ it./h.-cl 'ftl 1• 16\li Fr iend I( 1• 1t\<. NOrlB!• nv. ,. Syner Cp •Vt t:i. Am ADt51 av., 4\.4 Fror FOE t :\11 t'o NW$ NIG It• •l'I TOiiy (rp 31~ )\~ ""' E•PI' .,, •.. Vi Fuller ~ 1rt 94 NOUl1 Co )01/') lt T•m~· oM\'l ,S'4 A"' Fine:! lJ\il U Fu,.., Ste 1~ 1111• Q.i~wd H O 1 Tiylor W 30 JI Am Flltfl )(J1 a1 ~ G•J~rtfl 10 n Octtn Or IS 1• Ttlt'"' ·~ , ... Am furn •Vo JV1 G1rtln~ U\11 u-., Octlll E• 12'4 U Ttnn.nt lif'llo ~ Am Orff )Oo,.:,, ll G•tt Lr J , j\11 St-\ O(.t19r Ml 3 3~ T1rry Cll 11 II AMlrc $y l j\o lS~o Gtttw Tr t '"' Oll\11 lQJ 16"9 11 Tiffiny SIM Ol'i Am Tei.v """ 11\lo Gtlco (p ,.,. tV. ~llw'{ M 1t 11 Time OC I R o Am Weld .,. lO'h Gn A11tm lJ~• :W~ O!llt to.II 11\(o ll'lo:o T-lt Ml 11" I '• Atintvtr. 30'11 31 Gr+ A11toP 1''4 14i, 0tmo111 i SV. '"' 0<1111 13 13'• Aot•(O u1.:. lS-Gtn 111111 »-31 Owr' NA 2'ili 2~ Tr.AD.II Ft1 1" ne AflS 1ncp 10 11 On Crude' 30\lo 31 Oille Crp S'A 414 Trlco PTo 31~ 33112 Ardll MYI I~ HI Gnl Shtlt IO'h 11 Pib~I 8r 20~> 21 Twlfl Pil ?0 ll\rt Anow Hr U'O 1S11' Gold SFd 11 11\.; Pt CUf lli'llo l 7\.\ Ur+] C•ot 1V. 1~ Arvldt I'll I~ 6rhm Mt l\f 9'h '"-< G.m fl'-U.... UfliOll ¥;: 11 l l'lt -prices could go even · · "d' .... I ... lei!,,_ ,,.------------------,( hig~er if i.ndustrializ~d 00~P~ven 'Glad You Asked That I il~~~'. fall to curb m-:i,z00,~ WHAT IS paying oll, though, l1 scrap collection and s ale by communitie s. In Hempstead. Long I s 1 a n d • where a city ordinance makes all llOlld wute the property of the city, more than $100,000 was netted by the community within one year from tl)e collection and sale of waste paper and other recyclabl e .. scrap .... material •...• l.n.~.E .o.r Worth, Tex., two garbage trucks m a k e once-a·week collection of old newspapers in v a r i o u s neighborhoods. .\i!o0 .. Co1t , J~~ J}-· ~:lltl;..~ t"l·-lt:--=!~ ~Oj ... ;i:~fLt,-~~~~--riVi·.!i::-::: ~l.!i' 11 ttl'i H•th Ch ,,,,., 11'h P•11I Rev 11'4 U'll us tri L 1~ 11\l Awl• Trfl 1iw. 11 141 H11v\ ew 10 II PrlSS C1$ 11\lo u UfllY fdf, 13~• U\11. B1lrd .1110 3\'t ' H•mll St 1SVt l•~l P1v N !iov liV. U'loii Vt9M Ho I\\ l 'llo Btlr<I Wr 1J'io U H1r+ Sqfll 11\• U<'• PiGs& W lt\lo \WI V•n« Sn ih Siii Baller Br . 6V1 I'll H•rPtr ft S J\IJ Pel H&H n 10 Von Dyll 14'"° 1)1'• Btker Ft' 31 33 HiWth Fl 6~ I~ Pttro LW I l\oo Vfl\ Sl'>tll S 5\r Bllctwn l 10 101'> H1 Ulo Ml ' ,$; Pi11krt11 l!20'4 2114 Vlctorl St , lQ by MarllYll and Hyo.d-'· neck leaping from that railroad treaUe to fistftghUn1 sll stories above the grOWld to crawllna on a high wiOdow ledge. All of which made him '° hellevabl• as the de- tective "Dirty Harry" Callahao In the movie. To give you an idea of bow h1I films caught on, hll 'M film, "A Fistful of Dollars" has been re·releued • .,me 16 times. Seema everyone In the COID1lry haa teen the picture but one person-Clint Eastwood. Q: I'm cartou about wut Xavier• Hollander, Iha famous madame, did wl~ ber book of •cldreuel wheB abe ·wa1 bu.labed from tM U.S. Can you find out?-Constaa· line L., Jeney Ctty, N.J". . A: Befor. Madame 11X" was dep:>rted and croued the border to Canada, lhe aoki her client list to another up- and-oomlng hostess with the mostesL-and. at. a ~hand-_ some profit, we're told. Originally s he paid $10,000 for the same JitUe . .bW;k..l!<lQ~ .... IDQ.Cl"'!L~_t1g!l__11!tm wl~h~c;!!_ to start a going bu11net1. Q: It It -that oome radio.•-will nllet', economkaby, beca..., 61 lloe -el daJUPI nvlq time? U IO, bow?-M.N, O'C,. &Mtii Be!NI, lad. A: By virtue ol !he fact that some S50 are licenaed as daytlm ... nly slatlons. Thus Ibey lole an hour a day J>e. cause they can't start broadcasting before sunrise .The r eason: the frequencies allotted to them are the same u used by statioos in Canada and tile Bahamu and woold literally jam their signals. S~ JIOUr questiotis to H11 Gardner, .,Glad You Asked That/' care of this newspaper, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. Marilyn amt H11 Gardner will cm,.. swer a.J many questions as thes,i can in their column, but tht volume of mail mak11 personal repl~a im- possible. Tax Guides Available For 1973 PHTI• of key minera'IS -materials which Interior S' c re tar y Rogers C. B. Morton calls "the phys ical sourte of most of the neces s iti es , oonvenlencea and comforts" of U.S. life. 'Ur gene)·' Bill Goes BtllV Mlt .... 4S Ht•ct-1 c: Pl-• "" 10 tOI,\ 'llklw Sv• ,,,., II'~ Bonk Atl 21\'i 11 x1114 11 prOOl'tl IOV. 1~ Vli11tl k •v. 1 BtSMtt F 11V. ltv. Hl9i. Co '~ 1•"14 PSN car •v. 10\lo \IOI "'°' 1¥1 ..... Baylt•I" 1~ 10!'t Hlnts EL 31 lt Putn Cto 4\li t\lo W• f&lr. 10'/J 11 8ekl11 (O 4~ S\I HOovtr 11'h 11 011tlllr Ch 11 · 1• Wtlfl NG 12~ 121• Stntlr Ls 11~ 19¥. H11nt Mlg · •V. 101,(, 0\1111111 Ct 1'1\ l'lt Wt•mn I • 't~•' 8'1SI Pl'd ·~ 1\'o HY•ll c '"' l'k llttnr Cp fl't ~ Wltdln s s~. &ell l.tb lll 39 Hy\ltr C 11'8 lllto ll1~tl'll Wiih1t wt •14i 7 Bibb CO , I'll t 1MS lntnl ' t'llo I JSS !37 Wel(flt M "° 10\4 Bio Orm 10\li 11'4 Inda Wit 20'4 ?0'1 1R1vfl\d 14'i'a ,1S\'I Wt.tut pt •1' oi.. Bio IHdS .,. .... 19!1> lndS NllCt 1ov. 11\11 RUM . Pot lJ IS"' W• Ky61 IW. ,.i.. Bird Son1 '13 2•1'> !nlOl"e• t:i,;. S'l•'At(OQ EQ 5* S-W.Ur I'd 11V. 11'• TllE HANDWRITING . llkHI Pw :WV. 30 1n1tr Lib. 1 • 'Ata 'flK " 111')' Wlll•n'll I ~ 20'1. IS On lllock Oo U~ 1'l~ 1n;e1 Ctp t!1 tjV.!Rtll Univ l~ llVJ Wllllll H J t 'h 10\ll h II II t k T S. te BllitCh S J:i,:, 8'h lnlt•c en I · •~ At• Pr• 5~ •V. W111111' Sir U 15 t e W3 , We 8 e flO more 0 ena SMA. Cp 19 10 ln1mt Gi U V. u~'Rtyl'I &.A . ti 2' .' WIM PllT 11"111•"11 heed Of these W&mlngS than Bob Evnt 13 · lJY, Int Alum· SV1 6\.1Ahit1 Ml 2)'11"2'\I& WIK 'PLl 111/t 11V. Booth Np t•"4 lS\'i In BkW A ' 4~~ 5\'o Rold E• ll'lt ... WOO<f_ L• '"'° 10\o-'t We did Of those alerting US l••llCO I 'JS 2S:W. Inter.ii· • tV. '"-Robrt 011 • ~ WOrlf Sv 1~ 11\.\ "nle Dally Pilot is again years ago to the =wing SACRAME.NTO (UPI) 1r1nt1 111· ,.,,., • 1n1r1t Co· 1 11.1i Ro111111 11 lllili"''"" wrid'lt w 1 flll· 111· -!VO(k 61 , ,, .... 24\.\ It Stl VIII ,,..., 15 Rouw co .,. 1 ' Ytiro f'rt MSW." makln1 available to its aOOrtages of energy. we will Le'"slation giving Gov. Ronald &town ~. 1~ 4v. '"'¥ 1.eo · •v. 10"" Aowt '"' .• .,., 1"" ii-utn 24 »i.>.· o• luctPt d~ t¥1 J•mes11 10111 1~~ readers Syl via Porter's In· find many essential products Reagan czar·like powers to lkrc8 111¥ s.o. ,,s~ i:.._ J•111 El'\· •~· 1 . OTC .·10 Mo•I AdlH d maj t I UrllP . -.. Jol'ln1 EF 1) IJ:i,;. • ' ~ -G Id an or na ura resources d 1 lih 1 el !tort h su11tr M 2J:i,;.1•:i,1, Ji»lvn "' 1,'I(, 1,,. s.ioct• • ""-... ....,a..,. COIT\e J•I u_ e : simply "disappearing." Within ea w u I ages a s c~twt SY 21 tt · K•lvr st 16v. 11v. aurm.r. Oil 1••.• 11 11'1\+ .- The I~• edit I the -ached the •-·te floor after '''"TH 2•14 is w..1~•• c '"' l'lli "'""Ott Gas ts.10011-1•111.1._,,,, 111"' ion o two decades, says the Inferior ... ~m ''"°" w 10"" ,,,,.. w..mtn c ,,,,.. 14 ""' ,.0,,,, 10,100 ,,~ 4 14'-t: ,,. taphlrt S j"-ICttrn Tli •l'I Sl/o 1Arn FflCI pld " ... ,. l't I•+ \It , booklet ts the only guide of Department in its ~raisal, narrowly winning approval Coymtn 4'" •:v. Kiny s.. 12 n it.to.,..11 Ei:a se.IOO· s'-j"• ,. ha han , (t1Mlt lil.1 Ktn Collon· O'A 1'h Otbffr Mn S6,IOO 5 * .. lls-ldnd-that__Dliers_ 'j)ow.to'__'._ our_ country '1{lll __ ~ _ 3§. t _ _ £rom a key COJmIUttee. . · x1•lli'n""· K11111 ,,, ,, . u 'l(o F1111111 StH .• • .ss,IOO 1 1°'*+ ~ half f "· needa fo 12 out · · --~ ·c'" vt"5 11v.--tl-\li K'•t 0tt1:-.-·s:y,--••A" R•n~ o,,,. ... ;-.ss,IOI • -1-!" help m 8 line--by'.Jlne basis, 0 ho , f The uurgency" bill ($81497) Centrn D ll'h 1tV. K1'19' l'tli''ll'h 1~ , P.1111 l.lft ' , '" St,400 1Wi , -: . al 1-~ of 13 baste metals and CFS Cr+ll 12v. ll Klr C\51 ,,,.. . S"ii Nttl P•l OIY • .,.,,. 11~ 12"'+ -gomg-0ver----the-hder -WUJ. me--·a·t~e~·t . ------"" Sen-.Alfred...E...Alquist (D-c11mp ~ 6'12 '"" K1~1 1n1 23v. 2.v. ' · , -. · 1u :lUI ~ --Chante• A. 10\'> 11 KMS 1114 S~i '"' NASD \1111 ...... Todl'( 4,JltJOI tax form ste~by·step with the Whal'• an anawer'. ~. San Jose) was approved ~:::111~-11~2f" Kll•PI vt 12 u v. Adv'"'"•· ·UM..,.. 1141 Ull ' C:hl;,. I , .. '11 lOl' K11ud1 12Yo ll'h 0.CUIWI Sit T~ 11'1 taxpayer. obvioUI and eaaily reached Monday on a bipartisan 7·2 c11r1i s.~_14 "' ~~".' · 1:~ 1at:: G . · cl £o.-r1 To order a copy, send $1.50 eolutlon is a vast attp-up in vote, the bare minimum ~l:rs~ ~ ~~~ f::I: fl· :" ,~"' 0'"6'!,.:~., (fl.25 plus 25 cents for 1'W'latase recycling - a viable method c11rk "' 2'"' 2~1"' t..11C•tt · av. • 1 oio;1n . u 111 10.,.,. s ~ -··· I ------------(l•WPk 10 11 Unt• 20111 11V. 1 !Wtwllllld 4~ , ..... I and hand]! ) to Sylvia ~ CIJDH1 -.-u15 OUr natuni ( ) Cit¥ Trly 11\li 15'4 UWMI Pr 11\'11)" l Prine. El<Plim t +.I ng • d •-· . Clow Crp tVI IO'io Uwt•r C 1121'"" i•, • Ctt MllM '"' 71'1+ 114 ~~-• ,__ T Guid resources an ""'unng an CAPITOL Cobt ub 1s 1•v. urv ~ ,. 1s ...... ,,. ,.. , .. ..-wu:r 1 ua.vme ax e, da ~·-o 1ov. 11 , • .,, 1 ,, ,., . s" v ,.,_ · · .o+ ·• adequat_e supply of every Y. ... •• -• eencOI" lllCOIP ~·,.. +-"" Or .... ~-~ Dally Pilot, ,:0 •C_ Lt Ill!\ u l.atlll Pl 11"" 1j_. 1 om ltw wh ~··• •11 ~· ~ products ua•·· pap. r "!LCI ,. 21 llltieflY H t\lo " • •11-····-· , .••.• F -~t bl! ti Dept .... ' ::11'1'9· 2'\111 lO Lil Ctimo 6 · 11>'1 ""...:!:"''-,. s1! :! aw\C\ Pu ca ons, • aluminum, copper, steel, zinc, C• Mt<>1 1• .1•>M Llrnld !>tr 11"" u"" .! 11!!..!"!K& · •• · ·,,, •• ,;;: HH , Fawcett Place , the Fl CmwTi -Pnv.21•1o t 111Cld" 51'111"'-iiNJ.Prm::t t4+v. etc. By reprocessing and possible by nan c e '"'' A111o """ 11Yio Lion c1s. 1111 i:ii. 11 Mdrln ·;:; • '""• 11o Greenwich, CT 06830. Al10\V reusing scrap and waste CommMtee but not before it ~1'F(I li~ 1l" ~'\1.,. ."~ u ... 11 'CM °" · 1~ • ""' aeveral weeb for dtll~O\_ materiall to make _n _e w c"' Pipr ,,,,. 21v. t.onrt '" :; Eick ¥:: Z:! : ran ~·into . U-ne1pe-cted conwWI 10"'·21:14 -.-u' ttO-ii ·1 11s~+"" products, we can make Ill E 1 ___ ... Cordi$ cp 4S •8 Loew• Co •'hJO 11 loMtlllc.I . ·• 46""+4 -·s strides· t 0 ward oppos on. ven awnJaAers eous1111 11•.r. 1a M0trrn1 · 11 v. ,,.,., 11 .FunllSHtl 1~+ ,.., ""'..,.,...,.. _ .. ,...a (rots CO 21 11~~ Mid Gls u~ l•+'o V. "OJ Up tt,t Ult 21.•· u. , .... tJo 11.• Up 17.t Up 10.1 • u. 1•.1 -Ull U.I 1 Up IJ.I UP 11.I Up 11.1 Ult 10.S I.Ip 10.S, "' 'I" ..,,,..-.. UI '·' UP t.I Del Webb Buy Agreed c Curl Noll •1'4 11'4 Mil lcli;l )6'fi 31'11 I Elbt Syst""' .I ... I Oft '11.I • 'Oil·~ the gap In raw who voted for it expre~ er11ttn A. • 4:it Ml/ Rtty ,,.., • .,. LOHlll . mater ala abort ages. reaervations. 0m.., on s:i.. s.v. Mtrlne c 21'11 21YJ 1 1n,1rurm1 ub 1 -1Vi °" .».s 01111 Intl 4''A 41 Mlrll Fri 10:V. UY.. 3 Don Hlrschotfl 1~ 'I\ Olf II.I Alquiat said he would bring Ot•t Oro •h sv. M1•111 Tw 1•~~ u v. • c1m.-.111 111 s•._ 111'1 ou 11.•· RECVC!JNG ALSO C a n n Ott•' 100 10:V. 11~ Miry Ky 24V. !5'h J lwclll.IW 111111 ,._.__ ~ Off It.• the bill up tor a oor vote ·oovin Mr 20 21 Mc C1T1Cll 31 u • ..-.11n ll'lltUlls 1¥>-" °" 11.s contribute to reli'"""" ene..av Wedn-'·y. n -··t -H the Dech °' ·~ 71/o M~Ow• e • l'h 1 flu<ket """"' IOV.-1!n 112.s .,.,.'b • e.r ~ ,....., r-w Or-lb AR •1 toll M<.Mlllfl 1 t • N1tUDHr. Cat l'lo-"" 11 ... Shortages -and these gO Upper bouSO by Wedn-"·y Delhi Intl S'l.o J:Y. M<.Qllay 1J 13\~ • Ullf Corn Cp )~ Vi 11.I IC8U&I Otlllllt C 32'14 33111 MtMlll' 12'11 'n~ 10 Al TS. 11to,_ '*-.. 11.6 , Special to tbe Dally Pilot beyond what . the Arabs do undu the 1 .... ; .. lature'1 rules 01•1t1. C•• 11 '4 l!'\lo Mt«m ,,_ 1011J n o.r1 °""' .11 "'-1111 11.•. LAS VEGAS Del do ot do 'th the' ~ Dltm Hcl 7'h I Mtdltrn 46 ti It Fl,.ni11f (p ' -~ Olf 11.1 · , Nev. -or n WI ir or it will die automatically. °'"''Sci • '"" Merc1111t ,. ,,:v,, u J1.,,.1111 COr• 2 -v. OH 11.1 E. Webb Corp. Of Phoenl·x, p-1·ous oil Jn addi•i.... 00<11111 1r. ·~ Mtrvy is 10 u'Opttf 01rPrt11 t -IAI' Off 11.1 11W'w • ""'"'• Oollr Gift S._ ov. Mt~r Fr fl flV. 1i Tei. Coml'llUll' ~ ~ .. Olf a' owner-operator o! three major recycling can improve e Tax Break OoN•d• n111 t• · MldTtr c ""'" 1s 1• lntm cv 1111~ •w.--°" ' ada · conditions In urban areu by Dora.. c;., '"' •v. Mill•r Hs n v. 1sin 11 .r.m T•11¥1tlll'I 1.._ 2 OH .1 Nev hotels and ca.autos, SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A DI• ..i.ris to ti Mn IPOf siv. ,.;~ 11 c R ~ ,._ ~· on .e has announctd the aignins of cultinf; down the accumulatioo bill abolishing oil depletion tax I I :W.8fX.~"!, ~.:Ji."i':::~ . :.:/~ ~~ :d:; :=o~eu:r .. :: •• ~:= MUTUAL FUNDS. and related property for $SI> coffera, thereby euing the tax rejected by the Aaaembly • __________ ,_ _______ ,.._ million cash. load on you and me. which wu warned t h e N1w York -Fol· Of'o<t '-J,,. 4 30 i ... 1 """ a.n 11.1t Atwre f' s.10· "t' The Prlmad•••a Club, 241 Bui the ·-her a Ide d me···--·Id wo-• ~. lo•lno It • !Isl ot OOOIC• 1•.n u.n ''' FUfld 7.41 1.4 fll"'rtt In t1 """' ....,..., ao.u., nvw 1-.. WJ ,,. tfld 1111.cl prl· Ortnl E I It 1.84 JP Gwtfl 1.•1· •.Ml S.ftt 1111 1.11 I. N. Virginia St., Ja being mtabUsbment of t o cal ene-c~~-. ct• on Mutut• O•EYllUI ••" JM111 ,. oi 111 If!"• 1.01 i.01 •01 rl.lWt flUN11" ~by 0ry1 ,, .. 10.2111.19 JKin Ith •·• 1A oos• ••: ·acquired fl'Ol'(I Ernest J. recycling centen ha• not The ~bill-by Asaemblyman ....... ,r.., ""'" "" '·" '"""' ·•,u , 1.u 1 •IM ,.,.,.,., P · 1 Ume R turned out to be the economic S --OrV' lw u .oc11s.:w .1o11ris111· 11 .11 t1 .11 111111t J4,j!'""-r1mm, ong-en o John Burton ( D-an ,.....Y 111 1~("' 1.1s 1 ... •tYSTONI: c.... ·. -•· •.at PJlut resl~ent and gaming operator. answer. These centers sprang Francisco), was defeated Joni.~ 1'14 ~E ':!. ~:= 1i:~I l::!I ~ ii:~:;: IE'"'~., 3::.2:.'ft Publl•htd O••"ll• coott o..nv l't1ot. ,.1d Jet1 w. u1·-•1e ol Las up from coast to coast sborUy M~•·· .,23 vote far IHI • EtOlt' c;.. 1.u 1.'ls ~\ISt .. 1.01 t.11 cuiun PDS: -------------' Jen\ltry 29, tlld ,Otlit\lll'V I, 12, I•, UA ..........,,. (l(l 8 ...,.. Adm Gw l.'> t.11 UTOfl A 1111 Kl O.IS 7,jl _,1tr l .. J,6' "' 1t1• m.14 v-u p-ldent of Del Webb after a national oonference -bort of ~-.. vo•·· needed M"' tM J.,. >.n MOWA•Di . 1111 Kt ,_,. s.as l11Ws '-'' 1.11 NOTICll :01CllDITO•l ~e ' •-. ' called "Recycling Day" and I Wta iPt ....., , Adm 1111 7.Sl 1.25 Un N 1.11 ',.63 1111 SI lt.4421,Jl Ullrt I' I.Of U1 'u' •• lo. Cou.T 0 11 T"R bot.ell. But Burton, state Democratic AOvLwr . •.21 '·" Gwtll F u .to 11.M Clllt ll '·" 10 ... HLICTt.O "'' PUB!Jc NOTICE spon .. red by the Na"onal .r.e_tn• Fd 1.30 ,,,. 111cn. s.n 6.41 C1111 "" 1,u Am iliii" '·" "" ITATI 01' CAl.IPOINIA PO• w chairman, said he will ask Aelnt In U.211 4.'5 *<II .. 1.1• 1.13 (lllt " J.•1 4.01 °" H I.la~ THI COUNTY OP OIANO• Association of Recyclin~ ·~· 1•-measure be Af\llure 1.111.n !iokll I'd 11.CM12.07 ~lo 4.lt t,S1 $1111:.ltn 11.SSI N•. A·,.. OUOH? WE Ind · (NARI) 1...1 ""'-ui:: AGi "' ,.,sa •.6l 101E s. 11.1111.13 Ll'Oi.r• J.u >.» Effij'"' ,.,. f•t•tt or AllTHUI H, SMITH, 0«1•1-PICTIT1ou1 1us1N111 DOii YOUI CAI IDLE I ustrtes -was~ --~'dered 1.1111.w 10.1111.u eor1t (;\ 11.oe 12.w 1<t11t11r s.•s •·H. F 11.11 ., «I. N~I ITATIMINT HI HAIDt in New York in 1971. Local ~ml • AlllN Fd 10." 11.to EllUll T" u ... "' )Cn11r GUI 1.n ''il .. INl.D.. : HOTICl 15 HElllY GIVEN 10 f!lt TM fo(lf'IJI .. perMlllJ •re. I'll STG.UIVIT -u1••AE? CAN HELP collec"on c-te-r~ waste • D sit Bil.. z::t~p~ ::~:,::rs s~,~ 1t!l1~::; t:"'11. 1t~1!::0 = i:: t~. c...c!lfatt of lht tll0¥t l'ltmttl dtetdtrll IMl~•I 1•1 ~ "" -U ""' '"' VI epo • Am fiYrt Id U) r.i'rt~ 7,71 t" I.all• Fd •.11 i.11 Fiii fd 4.'9 •.57 ttlll •II Ptl'.orlt "'~'"' dtlml .,.1,..1 MOTHe•'I ••ANO, 1t90 """'°" paper, aluminum cans. Am !!''' •.• 1.91 '"' t:A •r. .JO LllX GttOUP : H•llr J ... 1.11, '"'"Id d.c«l'"t 1rt ,.qui,... to tit• 11w .. CMI• Me11, C•Lll . .-JQ' THE CARBURETOR SHOP CRAMENTO (AP) AM >tP•ns "' ., > 1 ~·-,, .. , • ., •~' •11 '" ,,_,, w11h '"' -~ """"' " .,..., H•l~ov. "" "'-""" botU .. , etc., have proved an SA PUN ' PIDIUfY ' ·:· ';O S:ii t.JO ;;;N ;u ,:,. tl'lt offl~• of !tit (ltfll of tilt ttloW \.lktwootl, C11lt. 90113 IMI -an..cotM..... ........ ew....,tjve and comparatively 1.-tslaitiOO to require five-cent C.pltl i ... l.OI GIOUP1 .,die U.OS l•.2t lflUQCNI n..: ' e111n1.-c1 c011tt, ot lo 11rt1tnt tl'\lm, with Jotl!I Mt1t1plon, 12'•5 f , ''"'°"• ~~~~~~~~~.,~-~~·-~·~··;·;·•~·~•;•;•;•;;•~-~-;~~~~~~~~~-~~~·-~~~~~~:~~~ ~,. -t11c1m 1.2• t.01 W Ottli 1'2 •1s Llr. 1111v r.12 l.4t Aptlft li1f"1t•· 1.,. 11tC••1trv ¥0!,ICM••· 10 1111 un· H•w•l1•11 O•rlltr+•· c1111. 90ni . ineffectual method. Admits depotasllnerst.s on aolln 1Cadrln1}omianad beerand ~~~"' :~t 1:: ~,,,' ~ •. :.,1111_:'.'. ~c. I.JI 6..n 111,-..,, ':·.If l"o.f~. dtrsto""6 11 1111 offltt o1 r.1r 111or111v1. Ttt11 blltl'*t It concluc~ ll'f • Umllld con u Slo<1I i .'2 1.so rf.:...,.,SIK ,., IAYt.~i. , Vi Dt..-n .t.t 11,ti, t.IFITZ a l..IFTON. 10J60 W!ltlllA l t'ICI .. p1rtn1,.nt11. to ban w4-~-died ,.. Am Gr111 S.11 0 . .)6 It .:.~ ::: (tp ow 1tM11M .. "'' ·~~1.U Suitt 12).t, l,.Ot Alloelt .. Ctlltornl•· tQOl.f, Slgn«I: -~ -_..,........,....___um;i_ ----AM·•Ml-•·4' ..... 91. •·tt ~11.R"IJ.D-...._""!~-~-"!.· :---wtllctl It the pltct ol Mfnt•• OI ttle Al Hollow1r committee Am lllYJt 4.tt ~.It went 11: .. 12:j,j l.G 0 A .. : C. lllr t.» I.tr. UfldenlOMd IM •ti mttt1r1 ptrt1lnl119 Thi• ''''"'*'' W•$ II ltd WI$ Ille • lmll "'" Miii 1.11 .... UflCI 1• n IS $.I Alllltt • ,,SI l.05 tfly t.11 '!-!! to !tit tSlltt of M1d Atldenl, wlltiln COUllfy Cr.!'IL of Ottl!Ot Covnly Ill Oregon hat tied 8 I at AmNt Gr 1,16 2.311 PIH111'1 .:J11o:u Al'll 8"' t,11 J,11 Tf'tl 7.JI f.U' ':tti1~r:.. irior 1111 nr11 publlt•llot1 J111u•rv '· ''1' ,.._ Set..: ebolJt losklg~"' law for more than a year. ~=~ ~~ '" ~:H ri:~ L~::_~111i i:r, :g:C "'" ... ' tD ,:I· Dt!M Jenu1ry •• '"'· .. ublltlltd Ckll'IOI Cotlt D•Ur Piiot, •O)lJlr ,_., The california measure died ?.:::: t:: ~:~ ,,............ ',..'"•"• ," •.. '·2:1 10· ••Gt,, .. ,,·!!•,,•,,,• evil. YM ...... All.II SMITH J•nuery •• 1S. ZI. 29. 1'74 ... ,4 ft-__g bl w 03 ltot Ml °"' :ff lxKulrl• of lilt wlll of Monday In the Anem y _!~s ::::: 1i:or 1:::: ~!~ ~ ;:: ;·:: r:::~ ~:n 1:3 ... ~'; t .. lif' 1.1•1n": {':;T'o:'mod dect0tn1 PUBUC NOTICE MEDICAL and Means c.ommllUon tteef -.iwr '': ~1~ ,t:: i~:I: ~, •nc i·2: ftl :ts'l /..d.~1111.IO ,:; 'tU '1'£ 1,1 ,.,,._.,,, l.tfl" strong oppos rom As'"'" J.21 ... 1s1Fd v. ,0:,.1,:,, MIT 10.t111.•s P 111i.H ~ .. 1 ... WllM!lrt IMl,.11110 1nc Spokesmen from }abor. 1hefe ~~ll F 6'39 t,'9 f~~~TOltS: =ig :tri n:n &?::&~ .. =· .. to ~~ C::C.:!' tuP1•10.'t.c'ot4:: o, ™' . was no vote. ~GMl°"i.ls .. n .~~ ~ ::n f:~ ~g B:~ l!:~ '"'"'1 · ~ .. t.~. Pvblll Orlf1QO Cot•I DtllY Piiot, tTo\TI Ofll CA&.IFOIHlo\ 'O• F\1119 I t,tl 1.SI l!ICOffl 1 '6 In Miies Ir 1,IO 1.IO I! Ff Gr 4,JI 4.ib> Jtnuirr 1, ts, 22. n. 1tr• t'"'' '"' couNTY o. 01AN•1 • Wea....,. Ban 11oc.11 J.ss 0.01 lt«:k " ,:,, 1:93 Mril .. r I·" •.a ,, 111C 1.:11 "" ,... •11"' G r--.... "• Sci· J,t1 '·" u1 Mutt1 1.1s 1.1s Ml• Jr.m .11 s.u "'' ,., '° a .n lilOTICI o, NIARINO o' PlflTtO" I HT ,et.c Gtti I0.24 11.1t F1m _&tr 1.Cd 1.01 Mony "• •.• 11.n ITIADMliN •os: •oa P101aT1 °" w1t.L AND Poa SACRAMENTO (AP) e.bSofl 10,#10.)r PO•UM·o"°"'~ MSI "'1i..ae1 ,m """1..,. 1.111.11 1.1n••s TllTAMENTAIY 8tyr0( ··°' 6 . .0 100 Fl'llt •. ,. •.71 MU 9'IG .... t.41 A.., ,. ,,,, .1,ll ••••l• .,. MA8JORll w. · Nanchika sticks, a weapon "Yf'"U '"' •.1• 101 '"" ,,,. 1.otM1~ Fctt1.sr "'' 1nw11 1.211.u PICTITtoUS IUllNlll QUACKIHIVSH. OOC:Njill,''' .... . . . .. . ' ' ··--·· .... '' .. ····111·· "1>1H-of-batom:'llnked ·=~ L, i~··i:~ ·ff'·~· ··1'::·~::· ~~r,o .. ::;: .. :::: Ot,,~ ..... 'JO:;~s NA.Ml fTA_TIMINT NOTICI IS Hl•lllY Gl'll'IN tlltl ~-· ~-...., .. '"' • '' 3 I• F< "· ... -I" .. ,.,, '' >• Tllo fo11owino ""°" ,. dol119 bUl1111'' RIC:HMOHO v. QUACKENBUSH, JR. by a cord or chain, would ~1' ::2. ,: .. J101nfo1a ,., '·20 ;;:;~ ,i::: u:'i c.~fil' •.• t'.tl "' 1 THI Ft11sT TRADING COMl'ANY, ~i.Jit~I e'! :.!!i "~'!i:: ~:.:: REDUCTION be outlawed UN:ler a bill ~ 11011 ;:U 't:~ 0G~~:: . '·" s.u ~111 ,;:JJ ~:t! t~ ~;°'okllOu~~.n °·1 ' • .u70 C:ln'IPut Drlvt, lullt '' NtWWI lot ,,..._ Of Wiii olld for llWll!Ct a-ed by the Asaembly. &rnhm . •.1J 9.13 locorn 11.CQ \I.OS NAT SIEC llOl: <>rwtr. 5.tt •.11 IMeh, C•tlfomll 9lU0 11f L...,.,., T"tll'llfftllrY to 1llt Pf11"0Mfl r,...,, CALVIN FUNOS.: F Ml111I l ,)l •.1• Btltnc 1.19 t.ta lntom I.IN I.II lobtf't D. HUI, 4510 C1mpu• Drlw, "''-''"Ct to wtllcll II mtM for f\lrttltr A 61-6 vote Mcnday &ent Bull Flf 11,.., 13,01 F Sped l t ,lt 10.01 6ond St . 4,fii S.OS Smmlt 1.11 l.9S Sulll ,, N•wport •••Cho Ctllfornt• Pll't1C'i1•1rt. •11111 tl'lt1 tho llrM ..... ll'ltct --.. i.. .. bill to .1.. ... Senate. C$1 Fd 21,6621.n Four~F 1.u 1.2• Olwldn ld J.71 T«llN I.CO'·'' t1MI of llNrlllf tlM ltmt hi• IMtt'I Mt · 'WRO LlK:' Oiv Sl!r' l.13 l .SS FRAN UN Pref Siii I.II I.JI !iourwy fl •.ot t.'11 T~ll lt\llllllS• ,, ~llC!td bY •n IOI' ..... n. 1'74, •• t :CIO ''"'" lfl It WIS introduced by :w-:.. ,::~ltlf 0g::?t:. 7.lO ·l .00 ~~"::'!j,r ::r.-::~l!~0 ~ ;:~ ~ro lndlvl~\ol\td: ~ .::"':t. o:i, °=~ ~ Auemblyman Louis Papan ~ ',~ ::t ,::!: F~ I~~ t: ~:: N~W'" .... fr:_ ...... ~:i ':: li't' r;r" ' I "', "",.2:, "."'.. '''" ... ,, .. Or!Ye W11t, 111 ll'lt City ol hllll AM. u (I> Daly City) It the request Cent Sh5 U.7• u .n us Gv !j, 9,W IOJ• Equity u.a 11.20 Tlldllt H 10,tG 10AD ., , 1 • .... .,, ..,, C•Hfornl•. _6 the Del• City p U Ctitl Inv e.4 ·t.21 u1111111 4.la •.13 6••11'1 •.U •.•s :Kltfl CG 2.10 2.1'6 COVlllY Clerk of Ol'tll09 County Ill Dl1" Jlft. U. l'7• Ul Y 0 ce CHANNING A.ii CiP S.46 $,M locom 14.1116.10 20lh Cl t .!l • . .$3' J1nvtl'Y 7, 1971 • .... WILLI"" •. ''· ·-·· Department f'UNO$l •• fqty J.7' 4.IS Sldt 1•.•7 IS.n Ulllllff J,tl ...... • CtvtltY Citr'll """ • Amit 1.1• ,,30 'kl Lllq t,U 10.n NIA Ml t.71 I." Urlll\llllf • I,., 1M. Publlttlocl Or9lllt c:..t Ollly Piiot, '°"NfON• U.NNON etlncd 9.6110.SO Fd Mt 11P t.11 I.II Niu C"'t •.11 t.11 ¥Nit;. lllVICI J•1111•ry •· 1s. n . "• 1•r4 .,.,. wottt.WIND a ;i°"N"°" e Frosew· Dltla :~Y ~ ~:~ 1::% :~oi;1MC" ::= J::1,:Tt ~ i, "·ft1J.tr pueuc NOTICE ~ ~·c~ ..... ,.,, ' . MEDICAL CLINIC SACRAMENTO (UPI} ~~y 1:. J:: f:U Fi: f:I: ::: ;::. ':rJ ·~:: :t: :''c~ ~. if·" ---=,,..,======-=-1,.1 tttaJ ....,. • Restaurant.I would be rcqulrcd Grwt11 ,,,,. '·'° tlllhls 1r 10.1t11.u ""hi• 11.t111.t1 WMllll 11,1• 1 ~ITATIMINT OP AIANDONMINT Of1 A..._.,. hri ,.........,. , l11<ol'll .. to 7.21 Pilot 1 •• 1.01 Ntll lvtr 14.lOlt.• UNITID PW : Ull 0 .. •tCTITIOUt IUSINlll No\MI Publl ..... °''"" C0111I OlllY l'ltot, to declare O!lhtheir . ment usf ~.:i. :::; i;: r.1w p ~:t! ·:~~ ~Id 1!'.tt 1~:f~ t:"f, t;1 l~ TM foH""t"' .,.,_ ..... •bt~ Jtn. 2', ....... F~. s, 1t14 .. ,4 whether a dis CORSIS s 0 if,"'· 0.A SK ,,;; ,,,, One Will U.'4 "·" Cont .. .. .. t,7•. "" "" °' '"' "cn11oua "" .. ,.,. """' Llndora's unt'que program ls a safe and practical method he ed , ___ food d sTo..1 °"' F11.m 4.n .. .., OPPllflltW ro: '°"' rnc •.12 '·" KIY·TIMP-•' 1t.11 ·1: ldll!t" Aw.. re at 41UMOll Wl er a 114 -,,,f l .tt Ortll .... ''·" .,,,, ~ Alm t.:n "·ft Ill= 11.w l:J.1? s11tt ·~·Soni• Ano, c1111. PUBIJC NOTICE tor the entire family to lose weight and learn how to maintain btU introduced in tile Senate. tr: g tt! t: =&.T'Olln~'':'' :;: tit I:~ ec"*. t.lt ti: Tiit flrt111ous Wlllllttl ,..,,.,. rofomodl-------------1 I I M d' I D I Sen Allied Song ( D. Sflecl sJJ •.i1 ,.,,.. ui •.11 orc·"' •.61 IOA USAA c. 1.n: a.n. . 1111 '"°"" w11 t11td •n or•noe countv QT1ci To c•••1TO•• proper welgh.t .... .under the Strict supervis on o e 1ca oc ors, • he c11tm "' '·°' '·'' Grwtt1 s.a • . .o ,..,,"" '·• 1.11 us c"'' •.t1 l6.01 ... ',""'...,,'.~·.',',~,·n. 1un 11 ... Clr(I•. 1u•11t1ow COUIT o, T"' Monterey Park), author oft cN1~,.,,.. 11os,.' ,. •-.,. 1.n •·• e!~.~,v •.n5 •·•, utuP1,t1U•011 ''.T. .. ........... ... p .. b'll (SDI-) ··'d 'londay l .... IY •• ~. ...rt t.tJ •.23 ~· 4. '· ( .... 4,SI 4,9' Hto11'11lnttoi1 a.et.. c:-111. .. c1111or /nlonnat/on • •1ond1y thru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 ·""· 1 -, _.. 1~ • Mri""' 1,,.. 3.•s ~-L., ,.,. .,,. """ • 1. a.ot "' ,,.. 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FUflCI •.•110,a lllC e.t· 1·,. •.• I ,.,.r...10.11 .. 11 ND _ll: "'--~ ~ onlH .of flll Cltl'lt °' "" HtW 1; °"'"' s.'° 0.01 11'111 llAm .10 _l,,, "'"-a.a ..... .,.,...._ ·"n ..... m~uc NOTICE .. -"' -0011E 1 ·1-siE---1nc •.H'IO.:n lfll'f9111 I.SI ,,,, '10fll I •• , "'c-•. J,µ .-'-'... lflflfltd C~, OI PflNflf 1 'fl' I A UAIRA p v.tlluf 2.U 1.11 Ill ln'llll 11.01 lt,lll l'JOl'I 11'1 .... ~ -· t 1 J,11 ---=::=::::-~;::--;:,;;;:::;::---11111 l\IClMNIY 'l9\ICMrl, t9 '"• '-"Rf' -• -~ COi..,, G 11.)90,)9 lfl ... rll G t.1' •. 11 PIM Ai, 11.»1 .,, 4.fl PICTITIOVI IUllNUI ""'*"'tl*I ,, 1111 olllw ol ""'' 114·1029 ~"" llY Co A u .0113.u Pltflr II '°"" .. ..,..,... ·-" •.• NAMI ITAflMINT 1ftern1Y, M. LIWll l&HMAN( 411 = Ii T•Ul1'1 In¥ <;u;a &.n o.n PltlWMI Ml Vlllf ie. S ...... J TN fOltrN!fltl ,.,_. oN OOll'IO CrtNlltw 11\'d., Lot' A,..._, C•lf9mi., ... Htt,l•""io'... ... .r.•I 1.10 1.1• 1~1 \flOI< t.n ... l"~I GftO 11.1112.11 19 I ,.>.a. 111 IMIMM •u '#!!Id\ II 1llt tltu °' """"" .. .... -c 1,.0 I.ti lllY '°' 10.U 11.n ,..,,. MMI: ' Or .... 'jl TMIUFTY A\JTO turrot.Y. l"5'1i1'1d1111 ... 111 .. , ....... """"'"' l '! ,,,. ililVltf Gtwl!I 11.1111.1' II .. ,. ' H I ' • -,.. .. _ ... .., ., Mid _...... '111111'111'1 RIVERSIDE • 4:77 UNHL 1r+eorn· UJ ttl ,. 111111~ ;JI II: lolM CMct A-. U!llfll Oll """' _,. ~""1. •• "'.": -·-~ •.+ruloru' ll I,_ ,,II 7,IS LOS Nw lil t 11.~JU.il ,tt ' Ctllf, '2'° tour IMfltM ,,.., ttll fir ti "'91191tttfil ~.----, "" --'11 7.111 l t$ I fl Jllt1m1e '· •t:lll!I< 1311 ''ffl'N' ot t1111 ,..., 7174150 cei.w.t.t i..e.. ... .., n1 t:E ,,., 1l t: l:U i:~ ::: ~ •)4 ,:;, , : Dr lvt. H1111tl11tton "lllk"· C-•ltl. ""' O.IOd JtllUOrr .... 1tl'.. Modlc1I • • Illy ,, 10.i IN llT •ltOlol•: ltfovltli. '·'' •.1~ ,....., 'tlln ... ...... 1 '· M•lll'I· M1't Chll'IOOll Orlw. ILll•T CALVI" tt.A"K -...,. Mew '74 ~ "~" Ill .. ,. ., la (;111 '·" ... ,,ovcl Qt 7.61 1.3' lwtl .... ttuntt,.ton lkt(ll, Ctlll. f'h.47 ~'"''°"o A. C'-AIK ~....-Mt~ •· 1; 1 HD l" j·" l"rud 11• •.n to.M Mt-1'9\ ,. ... 11.M1 1 11111 tNtlnn• 1• ~1" by • ltftlf&I l•IC\tton Ill' fl'lt Wiii., I 188'8 ••• MOM;H I~ 11.17 It, I " ,U ... PUTMAM Tru" 10.M 11,5'1 I ... ''"' .. --...... ""N... 'COSTA IES0 .. MON' CERRITOS ... I '"' .. -· . !' ·" ..... , ..... ,,,, tt,'1 P1rtMrt1111. ....... ~'"""' """ " ~ " , J,u s.a i:-~ u . s1•.• eon-10.1111.Jil 'Mttw. 11.1111.oi. Jlmmi• ,_ litt:lllf'• M, L=ll Lin,.. Ml1I ll7•118S '2S.1H5 924-1741 llllilt Tiit 6 Llc. 011 AW. c.'hclll Ill• 3.1) , ,. ltd •.lt •·" toully 4.f• t.OI WHr1111 '·" "·"' T"I• ., ........ 1 -~ -,-•II" 1llt ~.~-,,.,, ... _. -12 I " ... 0.1.l. ¥:tr. .. ,, •.n \'•• P,y I.II ,, .. oeorw· 11.11 , ..... ,.., ,~ "" CMl!l'Y Cl•rll ..-_._. "' _. ''"11&tln ,,.., Vorel• l'omon• V•l1•V ' C•r1 101 CONNILL CMIVIOLIT •1 111., At• 4,57 4,,, Onrfl !·1• 11.~ 'M IN l.tt • J•1111tr'Y M. 1974. Ttlfl t I).....,,. Mtdloll llelt , ........ °"" 11df, Mtdlc•~ Cont•• P1ott1tio1111 0100. I I I 11" 111<011'1 .11 I... Or ' I j,! ·' ''"'" Mltnllr 1w ,......,. , ' ttll HAllOI ll.YD. 0te11r .,,., t0.11 ON!ft •·!! s.01 11"'11 1.Jt 'j •w-s.21 1. f" P~lttlod ~ CM•t .,..,, P11o1. """""'" °'""° '"'1 011to1' fl'li.t, cost• Mn• , • ..,11ot 0.1• , ........ IM...n 4, "°' vi•• , .... " •. .ee • J•11111ry ,., and FtOnHry 5, 11. "· Jfnll•rv 2'. •nd ,~,,. L u . 1,. "·------------'! Otll• t t.IO S.OJ '"' Ul 4,0. ":.I V,y.. •.•10 ....... ~. ttJ• Jil-7• 1•7• nt•7• 1• •Vt'9\ t..41 ,.,ti Tr" Sit 1J.Ol IO.q AeW¥ fl t,00 l,GO f·-••1111111, t,.. PVBUO NOTICE LEASING r - ' r • l ' 4% DAILY PlLOr T11tsday, JanuM-Y 2~. 1974 o.u, Piiot 1111111r1tM11 ,, Tim ,.,~ Hatvaii Hurting Too . West Low From Wire Services Closed service stations and long nn.s at those remaining open were ramiliar sights in many Western states today as dealers waited for arTival of tankers bringing February gasoline allotments. t' on Fuel New Term To Bu,.ns WASHINGTON (UPI) - allowed per cualomer. President Nixon Monday reappointed Arthur F . SOME STATIONS held Uie Burns "lo serve another limit to only three gallons, f o u r -ye a r term as wllile others allowed five-and chairn1an of the-b:o,ani or J._gallon-purcbases governors of the Federal A survey ln w_e_s_t_e_r_n_'--"'eserVe System-. -··---I"'-- Washington $h0wed nearly SP Burns was in the Nixon percent of the service station Administration --.since-It OJ)erators thollghi they might began, starting as a be out by the end of the counselor to the President.. Brokers Display Caution Hawall officials also flltilely awaited an exlra gaaoUne allocation from the federal energy office as its first days of mandatory fuel rationing came to an end Monday. The most serious g a s shortages as January drew to a close appeared to be in Oregon, where a voluntary system of gitsoline rationing has already gone into effect. FINANCE nth He was named to head mo . Reports from the J..oogview-the federal reserve in Kelso area of southwestern 1910. Wash Ing ton indicated L---------' t:_mergeney servlces such as fire departmen~ and ambo· lance services were running dangerously low. Old Optimism of '73 Fa.des, But Agents See Good Yea.r T h e so-called "gasplan" wenl into effect Monday -in Hawaii. It allows motorists to fill up every other day, aepenarng On. the last ·number or their lic~nse plates -odd or even -with no sales on weekends . Signal Co._ Sells Gas Sllhsidia1·v By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ille D•ll~ l"llot Sllff A year ago this+mooth, when the Dow Jones industrial average topped 1,000 for only the fourth time in history, Fountain Valley resident James Hall has b e e n appointed national account manager of National Storage Systems, Los Angeles- based ware- b o u sing consult- ation and services fif rv_ices se rvices firm. Prior Io joinin g the firm , he KALL served a s storage systems manager of Stockwell Systems, Inc. lie also served in the Marine 'Corps following college. .. Martin P. Cleary has been elected a director of Datatron, Inc. of Santa Ana. Cleary is president o f Captech, Inc., a Long Beach manufacturing firm. Datatron is a diversified manufacturer of electronic equipment. * Nino Cosimano is the new manager of Bank of America's J.rvi.ne Campus office. Cosimano, with the bank since 1972, served as a conunercial loans officer at the Paramount office. He resides iJJ. Costa Mesa. .. Two Orange Coast executive s have been promoted at-Security Pacific Bank. Irvine resident William H. Bannister has been named branch manager of the bank's \Valnut Village branch. He was formerly assistant manager in Laguna Beach. Joan P. Williams of Corona del Mar has been elevated to assistant vice president of tbe Newport Center office. Mrs. Williams was Cormerly branch manager with the bank's southeastern division. * WJl).lace P. ~1ullen, Jr. has been elected an executive vice esident and a member e>f --ro-of-directors-of World Sav- ings and Lo3n As· sociation. He has alse> be en e lected to the cx- e c ut iv e committ c t' of the bonrc! MULLP and \l'ill be r~nslble for the operation Or ih6 -real estate and 1eian division. He and his wife and Loss Told Swedlow Inc. of Garden Grove has reported a loss, after tax credit. for the third quarter ended Dec. 30 . amounting to $461 .000. or 23 cents a share, on sales of $6,949,000. This compares with net earnings or $368,000. or 18 cents a share, on sales or $6,001 ,000 for the corresponding period I o s t year. Net earnings for the nine months ended Dec. 30 declined l o l318,ooo, or 1 6 cents a share, from the $1.062,000. or 56 cents a share, reported for the corresponding period last year. Net sates \\-ere SIJ,271,000 compared w i th $17,792,000. C & H SILVER lmmedlato O.llvory 156·4420 556-4421 the Daily Pilot polled Orange Coast. brokerage firms. asking tt~m ·to pr.edict the .. economic cutcome for 1973. Their remarks couldn't have been more bullish. After al11 daughter Niguel. live in Laguna * Allergan Pbarniace uti cols has named Philip Keefer sales promotion manager for the ophthalmological p r o d u c t s division in Irvine. He will be responsible for the liaison and communication between sales and marketing planning for the contact lens· products division. .. Costa Mesa resident George P. Griffith, president of the Griffith Co. of Long Beach, has been elected preSident or ~the Associ- ated Gener· al Contrac- tors of Cali· fomia for 1974. GRIFFITH Griffith has been active in the construc- tion industry for 3-0 years. His firm is primarily engaged in highway and heavy construc- tion work. * Rita Casteel, manager of the San Juan Capistrano branch of Bank of America, and Charl es E. Scribner, vice president and manager of the bank's Newport Center branch, have been cited for communi ty leadership and achievement of objectives, respectively. Mrs. Casteel and M r . Scribner · were two of six Southern California managers named winners of the 'Man on the Spot' awards for outstanding e f f o r t s in bettering the community in which they work. Norma assistant * E. O 'Leary , manager w i th Security Pa- cific Bank, has been t r ansferred from the ~bank's Har· bor and Wil· son branch in Costa l\'lesa, to be- come assist-. o•LEARY ant manager with the souiheastern divi- sion. * Robert E. 'Bob' Yoxall has been appointed vice president and director of Japan Golf Promotion U.S .A. Inc. Amoilg hiS dulieS, Mr. Yoxall will <1ssume operational 1nanagement of the Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa. Four Banks Drop Raws SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Wells Fargo Bank lowered its prime interest ra1 r 10 9~~ percent effective f\·f on day tbe Vietnam conflict was recession, but I just don't see drawing to a close, big one." corporations-were . reporting.-Faubert ·~says _..the. small ... .OREGON~S..BATION.IN.G..js o u t s t a n d i n g earnings, investor "'On't get on the based on the last digit on license plates on an odd-and- even number purchase for odd-and-evert.numbered.days._ While this system trllnmed lines, tt did not end them. Stations -open at night were almost nonexistent -a n d Sunday gasoline purchase was nearly Impossible. Watergate "·ouldn't become a bandwagon until the market major issue for s e v e r a I goes up 200 or 300 points. ·months , and nobody "By then it'll be too late envisioned an Arab oil boycott. for him u; make much of · SO PREDICTIONS for 1973 were enthusiastic. One broker said "the small investor" is beginning to show m o r e confidence, mainJy because of recent news events. Another £inn ironically hinted th3t Presfdent Nixon "will turn to the domestic scene in 1973," indiCating that "1973 will be a very good year." Brokers this year are far more captious in estimations for 1974. One broker, when asked for predictions, said, "Hell no. l'rri not sticking my neck out." _ Many of those interviewed still felt 1974 would be a good year economically for the country. Mere are some of their comments: John Sanders, manager at Bateman , Eichler, Hi 11 , Richards: "I think the small investor will re-enter the lnarket after t'be first half of the year." Sanders sees the Dow hitting 1,100 by year's end. "The energy crisis and the Watergate mess Will be cleared up and. I think a11 the negative things will be finished. "If ther.e is a recession, it wiO be over \Vith by the end of tbe third ·quart er. Historically, markets bottom out when things look worse . The market has probably seen Hs bottom." Lou Faubert of Diversified Securities: "We will probably see an inflation of 4 to 7 percen[ but it will balance itself out by the third quarter. The economy as a whole will slow down but the market will go contrary to the economy. "I don't see a reCess\on this ye~-Everybody 's screaming a profit/' Faubert claims. Howard Br i tt en h am, associate m a n a g e r for Waist.on and Company, says 1974 will be a bullish year. "The pieces are starting to fit together," he says. "The Mideast oil situation appears to have passed the crisis stage, the prospects for a Middle East peace seems to be · improving, short-range interest rates appear to have peaked and the stock market has discounted anticipated con t i nu ing negative developments regarding rates of. inftati9n." He says recent" developments "suggest the Federal Reserve Board is sh ift ing to mor e accommodating m on e t a r Y policies. The Administration is graduall y moving away from wage and price controls and corporate profits should not drop significantly below the level of 1973." Brittenham says the dollar continues to gain strength in regard to other currencies. Chuck Nelson of Payne, Weber, Jackson projects the economy "will be turning up toward the end of the year. We feel the market is near its lowest point. W h e n everything looks it:S blackest, you're probably near the bottom." Walter N. Lynch, resident manager of E.F .. Hutton's Newport Beach office says "we expect short-term money rates to come down. We think the market has a I r e a d y discounted a recession.'' Lynch thinks American industry will be able to adjust to limited fuel supplies and that 1974 will be a better year for the small investor. Nixon Eliminates Investments' Tax WASHINGTON (UP!l Prompted by a brightened trade position and the strong posiOon of the dollar in overseas exchange markets. PreSidenl' Nixon te>day eliminated for the first time in 11 years a tax used to restrain U.S. fore i g n investments. Under an executive order, the effective rate of the interest equalization tax has been eliminated in terms of trades and acquisitions of any foreign stocks or d e b t obligations. THE TREASURY Depart- ment said-that tbe mo'Ve was "appropriate In light of the improvements in the U.S. balance of payments position. I and) the strong position of the dollar in ihe exchange market ... " The order was coordinated with actions by the Treasury and Commerce Departments and the Federal Reserve Board. Nixon's action fulfilled a ca mpaign promise to do awav with the restrictive tax b,Y 1974. The tax had been instituted partly because of pressure by organized 1abor, which felt that industry was exporting jobs along with its cash investments abroad. THE TAX, in effect, said that U.S. capital could earn no more than U.S. investments at home, with the federal government getting t h e difference between the rates in the United States and abroad. According to the Treasury, the order effectively lifts the restraints which have been in force in varying forms since 1963 on capital out nows from the-United States. •iunder the interest equali- zation tax legislation, the President has the authority to reduce the rate lo zero when that action is consistent with balance of payment.:> objective of the United States," the Treasury statement said. The Commerce Department · announced Monday that the United States sold more goods abroad last year than were imported, so that there was ~ $1.677 billion trade surplus tn 1973. • Reinstate Strikers, Farali Told Oregon auto club head Sid King said that as of the first of the week, about 11 percent of the state's service stations had nm out of January allocations. "IT WAS BEAUflFUL," s_aid assistant police chief Thomas Soper, whose men tave been pulled off regular duties for ihe past several weeks to handle the traffic congestion and d i s p u t e s resulting from huge lines at gasoline stations. NEW YORK (AP) -Signal companies Inc., a Lo s Angeles-based trucking and energy conglomerate, has sold Its Si~! Gas and Oil Co. subsidiary for $48 million. · In an a nnoun cement Monday, Signal Companies called the sale to Burmah Oil Inc. "one of the largest private cash sales in the history of American business." Burmah Oil Inc. is a U.S. subsidiary of Burmah Oil Ltd. of Britain. WASHINGTON (AP) -A National Labor R e 1 a t i o n s Board judge 'has · ordered Farah Manufacturing Co. to reinstate striking employes who want their old jobs back. Elsewhere in the West, most station operators expected to m~ke their supply last until Friday's new deliveries by limiting the number of gallons "The lines were nearly non- existent today," Soper said. ''It seems for the present time to have accomplished the purpose.'' A group of investors led by Cemp Investments Ltd. of Canada had .acquired 1.5 million shares of Signal stock in an attempt to block the -sale.· ·But last Friday a· The decision Monday by Administrative Law Judge Walter H. Maloney Jr. was viewed as a major victory for the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' -20 • ffKiiitll t>attle- a gai ns t t he Texas 'manufacturer of slacks. Di.airman To -Retife State officials hesitated to call the plan a success. "For the gasplan to continue working, we must reduce ga._90line SoD~umplion b)'._ 30 percent, '1 sakl acting Gov. Gi!orge R. Artyoohi. Ariyoshi concluded a hectic series of meetings ltfonday with William Arntz, t h e admi nistrator 1of the federal energy office, but failed to convince him the islands were worse off than other western states. Delaware court denied the group a restraining order when it failed to post . a $25 million bond. MAWNEY RULED that Farah must offer 2 , 0 0 0 reinstatement in their fonner jobs or "substantiaJly equiva· lent" positions. If necessary, Farah must dismiss workers hired to replace the strikers since the walkout began in May 19'72, he said. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - 0. N. Miller, chairman of the board of Standard Oil Co. of California, wilt re t i r e Thursday after 39 years with the nation's fifth largest oil company. Signa l Co m paJlie.! manufactures f\1ack lrucks and aerospace equipment and explores for gas and oil. Burmah Oil Co. Ltd. extracts. refiiles and markets petroleum J•roducts. Miller, who became Maloney also ordered the reinstatement with back pay and full seniority of six em ployes w ho s e dismissal triggered the strike a n d subsequent union boycott chairman and chief executive officer of Standard in 1966, reached the company's mandatory retirement age of 65 this mont h. His successor will be named Wednesd ay. During Miller's term as chairman, the company's income and sales more tha n doubled, and its worldwide crude oil produ'ction reached about 3.5 million barrels daily-about twice the rate in 1966, Anahein1 Reveals Firm Sale Plant Industries Inc. of Anaheim announced it has completed arrangements to se ll its whol l y-o wn ed subsidiary. Crown-"[ ea kins Ltd. of f\fontreal, to Medipak Corp. Ltd. of Toronto for an undisclosed amo.unt. Sheriff Na1ned SACRAMENTO (UPI) - San Joaquin County Sheriff Michael N. Canlis of Stockton was reappointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan to a four-year term on the Stile Board of Corrections. The appointment of Canlis. 56, a Democrat, requires Senate confirmation. campaign against Farah products. THE RULING must be reviewed by NLRB before it takes effect Complete _Mid .. day American Stock List Vol, l<Ull ust Olg. -iA-- N>e•MI . ..OV 1 1'·" + o,G. Aber Pe1•ol 10 2 , .. Acllo11 lrw;bl 3 J.I.>+ •Ii Aaam\ Rus.I ' 2'1o ••• ADM lndu\l I 1.!-1 + l,'1 Adobe OilG$ 11 1~+ ~ .V•ode• Inc 3 l>.t + l,'I Afrori<;a 111( 'l 1'h+ 'lo Allild(.ap 5l 5 •'4 •.• Atrl!Pl>I .O!ld 1 7'1't--"" Alt~r!>i• Inc I •~'I ... AIC Pnto S.k 12 1 ••• Airtiorne F• 1 6~ I'll Airpa•EI $k 3 1'.'• ... Alrwlck .20 7 1~+ 'It •;·a• Ma .60 1 11 + t~ A ;Hka Alrl l 61fo T \.'I Att>o Wald11 l 2~1 ••. Alll'Ql1 Alrls 20 ~:v. ... A!ltg Air wt I 3"-'lo Alli~a Arh~I 12 J"4-v. Allee Cpwl 2 1·1•+ 'II Amco lnd'SI 71 •I.;.+ ~ AmHeH wlS }} 10\.1 + 'II A CnMlgwt ' \I ... AmFI\ 2.1711 26 lt'I• + 1 A Fltlt flws 10 l'lio+ '/• AmGa•a .11 1 10-.., AmMlg .ll'!rd 1 lJl..-V. Am Mo! In,.. ( 8"1T 'n Am Rll .150 2 8 .:. Am Rily wt 1 :i.r. ••• Am RecGrp 119 2''• ... Am Salet •~ 22 s"' •.. Am Tec .W 6 •'-'+V. Am Tra!Mg 1l! ,,,.. ... l<MI CCp .04 22 UV.+ Y. An910 c .no 8 2•ti ... A11\l'<lny Ind 20 S~ V. AQU<lilll! .l'O S n•-. + '•• ArlCld .10d S Utt-V. Ari1C pt ."8 3 I'll ... Ar~UG 1.lO 2• 2$:i.--"• Arm.tt: Ent 2 6'4+ v, Armin (olp 1 10,,.__ i,:, Arwood Co 1 2~~ ... Asa mer a (p 3'I 12\/o ••• AshldOi! ca $ UV.-\'• A1a!a111a Cp 1 6'ot ••• AUCM11 .2'id 8 30~~ ... All CM Bwi 11 U•IJ ... All•sCp wt'i IS TV. ,,, Auoat In , 10 8 2• , • , Austral Oil Ill 16\11-..._ All1om BldQ 6 •~~ + 'II All1o Ra.dlo 2 1'°' + 'II Au!o S...c .l'O 11 l 'h+ '4 AVCCorp 3 2'Mi+I,\ A""mco .1• 9 J'lll ... Avona. .650 1 32V•+ V. -10- (lfdQe• .so. s l'h t ~-eixrott .250 2 1•r.+ v. Ban?o/P wt S I -'lo &n1ster Lt 2• 11'.I• ••• &.!1111.UtH .20 l 9 ... + 'I• 8dllnl!1' I .03 I 1'11+ V. Bartlwt< llld I 1-. ... Barnes En9 11 •'h+ * Barnwe11111 S I ••• Barry AG $k I S\<I ... Barrywr .n 1 S'h+ v. B•rlell Ned ~ 2'4+ \to B•rlh SO .21 1 3\'• ••• B•r'flll<-Ind I J~ V. B•sl11 Pelrl 2l 11'1+ l,r, Bayroc .ltd 3 10'~+ 'Ao Be"-"lorr A 11 lJ.16+\·16 Bell Ind .OI 11 lh ... 8e11rus Cp l 2:w.+ \ti Bt•a e111 311. 1 '"' ... Berg Al ,na 1 ,-..-'ill SfrgRltYwt 1 11'1 +1·1' BtrQetl er. 1 l , .. ----------C•vl•-Co 1 u;t a.Q+ •~-Last Cllg, • • L.1$1 Cft9, • Lt'1 Chg. L.151 OIQ. '"'' .,. First C-onh I 11 I) + ~ .....;..,i I-PGElepl 1\\ 11 U.,, , • , 'iofleltrAs .06 S J\\ , .. Cert•on Cp tXll 1 -l'I F5Dtnv ,nd 1S 10 + Yo Jatobf, El>OI 2 10 + \9 PG Sr pl Ill.. 1 JS'°' •• . Si-ell Oii Cp • 1S\IJ + \:. CNdMHI . .0 1 5\11--Yo Fst-Def\l(.wt 11 2 .... + \.Ii Jtmt!oWV~ I J\._ V. PGEotA II'• l 1• -; \• Slletwd Ned 1 11\f)--\• CC~~PH .'?2~ 6' 3 '.,.""-Yo Fst $&L • .e 1 llh+ 'ti JNiwte loll 1 1\i .... PGElepll't> 2 11~0 •.. Sllowtiot .60 I IOI.lo+ V. ,.,.rter ..., •• • F"fMA ,u ( "'+ 'II .it Ironic lflll 2 2'/.o , • , Pac HO Id ,)I 6 Ho+ "-$;•rra P .12 1 ,...,_ i_. ~ .. 7..t:,o.~. J r""". ~ F1,.111c1 :12 3 2 ...... JQN\Prd .10 11 20~,__.,, P•cNW,\.12 s U\li •.. !)ike~ Cp .10 1 •ll-\oll .., Ft.ot.tlt C. ) ·~I"' -I( K-P•tSYLn .'ll 12 t t I• Slmlll\!. .IOll 5 2''> ••• ~:~~.: 2~ :~!~ FlaJkil.tOd •' 1 .. ,~.·;,: Kalterl .IClll II 11.lt ••• AllOM l.160 IS 6\'tt II. S11111111111J.11: 6 ••1 •.• ._ FlUlt Jllnlk ... ,. IYiwMlll wl 1 7~ , •. P.iloMIQWI I 9-16 •1·16 Sll!llll• Wire I 11"'--\t.o Cf\riSIM CO 1 1\li • • • Flyl.,.,. 'Ill 20 ·~ ,__ l{f"'b S.rv 1 1 JS*-"' P1nch'I &rel 1 •\• , , • Sllkln Smell S 2'h , . , c I Mlg WIS 15 1v •••• Foodrarflll 1l (\" ••• k111l&Br.., '' 1 •.• P11son .nil 1 ,,~"" Slllltroii .0!6 w $•4+ I.Ii CiMral'NI 9 1V..-"'° For15!LO?ll: 1 1'ti ... kav111au RI 4 1~ ... Pill90l'I .10 S t \·i-V. !lollllCICp ,(Q l8 II -~i CircleK ,,. 1• 1\11 ... FoaSlafl .28 11 11\.11+'4 K•yCOr9.20 2 S._,\'• Pa1P1rP1p 6 3 •.. SoRayal .60 t•J\f)--11/; OtznMll wt$ l 1 -I'll FranklN ,3'2 6 6..,._ 'Ml Ke••~... 3 19V.+ Vo P.ttoGd .Xlb 1Gt 14\•-1"-!.pit<.lally R 1 4\< •.. Cllv~FI .50 l '"" ••• Fret.111tlo,«1 " 31"11--l'lo Kllemll .ISll s 1 -VO Patrick Pet 3' ll"t• "' Sotncer Cu\ 14 2\'t+ \• Ct•rkMln .11 l 114 ••• Friend Fl'Oi 1 1~ ••• Kii Mlg Co J 214-\:. PeHe 1,19!:1 I 11>.i-i... !>SP Ill .OSO I 1 .... + \o C•:riy .OSl:I l S'h + V. Ft!ft' tlldu5 1 3'9-\fo Knkker l01' 1 12"1+ •t. Pt-Ell wt 111·1• ... SIOMetalCp 1 (i'.o-h CM 1mr wts 6 1,._ Yo F,1g11ron1c u 1~-v. Kollmrg .Ci • n ...., \~ Peel Eli:ter ' n t \4 StMotPr ,,1 1 7\!•+ 'io l':,t;::ri;S6 ~ 1; .... :·.·. FrlKM 30g 1 9:i..+ '4 ---l. "'""=" ~ .... 0 1• wt • 1\.1 •.• SIO Sonars 1k 2 11\t ••• Frontltr Alr 6 •'lo ... I.I Bargt In 2 IV•+ \II P1AIE1i I.IS J 11\'ot \'o StaTnom .'8 23 •,s.,:....···· Coflell Hatld l Ht •.. ---G G-Lallf. R4odlo 8 JV. ,,, PeQ' lol'\ I ' 16\li-V. Star Sup .60 l\o+ ~:,1 !.",',',I.~ 330 ,·.~ _ •· · GaDril tn Sii 1 11'>-V. LA lg on "'1r 1 1•.-+ 'II ~om AO 1 61'• , . • Sl•rrf'IH JO • ' + l't ..... " x .....-'ft'I Gare!• Corp IS s11o ._ "" Uk• SflrM-1 161 •~ \1o ,..rlniC ,Xlb 6 ~ \~ SlateSL .lOll 4 '6l.l; + 't1 Coleman .u 1 t •. ,' Gtar11rt .t• 2 11'/.o + "" La M•ur .» 11 •v.-"' Perm.1nr C11 2 ' -v. Sta1f11m lnl • ll""+ \io (llUege.T .JO ,.1 ,.!~_•;..:_ Gen BUlldtS 1 \'IQI ... lalldmll. Ld 10 2~"' Pertee (Orp 2 (\to-\'o Steiber Ind 21 l \1+ \Ito Comb Equip •• , ....... Gen Cine . .O 31 11,..._14 Ur All.3'1:1 1 '"" •.• PhUTel .Wb 26 8.,. l't Sltl!all'IOIA 1 11>-1·16 fo~cg, ':~ l 3S -\too GnEmp .120 2 2\<I+ \II LCA C11 .•s ' lOV.+ v. "'-ill• SU 11 2~• •• • Sttpan c .» s 1t + •:. ,_,,,,, .30 ' •• ... -,,,_ Gn HovVWr ' 1.\111-V. UG•lllC ,16 10 t~ ... Pit H PafSI 11 J>~ .•. Sler!PrK S.. 2 3 ... ""'" t •·· C.11 111ttrlor" s sv.-v. Lta Rllnl .2• 2 nv..-v. Pio Plntk 2 s•t•-v. !>!erni:tent 17 t~+ "" Coml M .f!OQ • U • · • Gen Rec 1...c 1' 2'h , •• Lee E111 .JO 2 12 -14 Pi-1• Teit I S + \' StP (Q .\Od ' Sii) ., • ~~-f l:i11 + V. C.11 Aewrtfl 9 3~ Vt LH hall Cp 2 4\fo--V. PlltOMo .IQ 19 31'11+ 1'4 Sl!',,,.lfl Wl!llls. J 1~ ••• •~ l .,,..,,._.,. .. GM At-I 2 + \\ Lff Pharrnc: 10 11\too+ Iii Pf111CpArn 2 t<l'o+ 1't Sui\tlr .lSll 10 (1,1, •·· Com PS 1.~ S ~i~ Ge119t llK 'l ' ... Lelllti Prss 3 ~ I,\ Pike 0 1.20 2' JU-"'° Sw! Clly .2S 3 "'--1;, ~=:f .. ~ ~,:~·~ gr;i:i~~~~ ul 2~t..i~. l:!~!'r~T: ! ;~+.~ !:::z!1=1 ·~ ·~+.~~ t'~~'i .-: : 1:1:;~ Com1>11yra 4 l 'le GITAlfl,20, 1 1'h+V. La\!o•F.:12; 6 5~ •.• PlyGem:lll J 3'111-Vo 5upSurgc1t 1 ~'4 Comp nvsl 2 3\41+·~ Gladdlng2'l 5 3\<I+ v. LlllAlln .20b 1 sv.+.,.. PHBMl'A1S , H~+ ~ •• ~.M,, .. ~· "• ~,,_1·16 ~~ 'r.: 6 3 \li , .. GlanOisll"" I 1 ... L111to!n Arn 5 'lV. ••• Pneum D't'll J •'fl ••• ,._ , .., ' • 0 + .,·• Globltnd ,40 1 '"" ••. Lloyd$ Elec I 8'11o ,., PDlorO!I Prd 11 1~'1.+-'II Sy<nlt• C . 3S SJVI+ ~ C-ondec Cl> + GloucestrE t 11~V. LodgeS.OSll 2 l,,.__\.'a PDnerlns!t '3'·• ••. SnlemEllQ 1 ll'rt~ Connelly C11 1 '1'\+.,.. GloYer llKP 6 6\.l--V. LcawsTII wt 219 6V.+ 'l'I Pra!rleOil R 7 1014-\'o -TT-Conroc:k .60 6 IOV.-V. Goldbl.ll .36 ; S*-V. LOQistlc lnd .1 1~'11 ,Pl'•ULtml 6 11'A-\'o 'ff(hr!IT•pe 3 15-16'+\'I Con1.0il Gai 106. 1'1'1+ ~ Gold!> Cy,i. 2 12\lt-,,_ LfGe11Sw .it I 6.\111+ V. Pr.ill Rd .1S 1 l \'o-V• Tt( S1m Cp 1 11-11+ 'II Cont\'l'l(l Cp 6 JV.+ \lo GooCILS ,OSCI 4 3\lt .,. LouCmt I.I» S 21-VI Prr..RIA .81 1 10\lo-V. Ttlellea SI 'l 14 Cont Mater I 1$ IV. . . . Golldricfl wt 21 )\lo • , , LTV Cp wts 181 3'11-Yo Prtslty COio ll '"" + V. Ttnn.J Corp 'l In>--' i;..; Con!Tel 'Nls 615-16-1·16 Gouldlne..t 13 6\lo-~ ----M~ Proler lnl 1 l 18'.lo t Iii. Tennttowis 2 ''!'-'..:. Cook 111 .l'Od ' 2l~t "" Grin1te Mill 1 'l~ 'lo Mlcrod'I' In 1l 1 ••• PrQCT 1.1111 l 12'111+ \;, Terlely,.. In 1 1' -v. Cordon Intl ,. 8111-"lit Gr•yMI 10k 11 · 1\fl+ 'l'a Mallory Rd I V1 •••. PrcwG11 ,IQ S 10 -\4 TewcP wts 2J 21'h+ \.:i (OS(OlllC .30 1 '"'• ••• Gr1 Am Ind 12 '!lo ,., Mlrnlfl Mt! t l~t 'II PruAIE ,2611 1 2\.t •. , Tea Intl Co 311 ll~+IV. C11U Corp 1 1 , •• Grl aasPtt 21 ,,,._\It MlmTlrJO 11 sire •.• Prud·&kl ,'M " ,~._Vt Ted•onwls 1 11'111+ o.:. Cou\inM wt • 1t.1+ * GIL-Ch .111) 1'8 1S"'+ .\lo MlrlllCl"'!B $S •14• .... l'SA lllCWS 6 l~O--'19 T F. lnc:orp 7 l'4+ ~ CO• Cabla 2 11:14--~ Greenmn SI< 13 ''h ... , Mlrlent Ind 6 ' • • . Purf9' Ub J 11\<-1" l lOW.11 Ind 5 l -\lo Craig Cot',? 2 2~-V. c;nerH .Olll 9 , + \It Mlt'\Nlll Fd 1 ·"' •• • Plltnms ."41 • 1 11\\ • . . )ttanv .20 1 SI\ , , . Creatl"' • 20 5l.l; ••• GREIT 1.'10 1 1\11 ... Mln.l'Mt lfld 4 ~ V. -4 ~ Tolfl!te ,11)d 12 ,.,_'II CrtllleP2. l !ti'• ••• GrossTel .90 '12~"1 MISland .«I l '~ ••• .-ll R-'fO!Ulelm .'10 1 ,,,.. •.• Crw CP .2Sb 12 ''"'° , .. GrChlll' c .~ 221 <11\G.-~ !t>aulBro .10 1(1 3'11<+ \\ llantlllr E-. S 11 -~ TopPs G .20 I 6'MI+ ~-Crwn111 :lllb 3 1 + '4 Grlll'fl 1nctus 1 1'9-v. Mtc1111,11 OI 1.0 1s\(i+ >J, Alneer Oil 90 5'\0+ ~ 'fo1•t Pwtn:>I 1t 7'1'1+ ~ Crysl•! 011 11 111/t--Vo G T 1 Corp 10 3 ••• Mllll'IS FW I • 2 01o\• .... AIO'lbu'g .IO 2 l'O ••• TatatPlll .10 I U\'a+ ~t Cubit Cp l'O 1 S\la •• . GutrdMt wt 2 3~+ v; Melko Jwlr 4 3'AI--YI R•th P1ck9 t S -\'o T11W11&C ,)() 1 3Vt+ \1 Curtis Matfl I 1'i't ••• Gul!Mlg wlS 2• 1 + .... Mfdt!ICO .u ' 1111+ " R•~Prtc .AO 2 • -\l Trac.or lncp I ·~\lo -0 0--Gull can ·'° I :J3 ••• Mem Cll .6' I l!Wo + VI AIESllT 1.40 10 16\11-"" TransL• .JS I l V.-\• a.ti• C.onlrl 2 111\ ... Gulf R4opFcl 36 ~'II-V. MllrlOi.., 111 '" ll't-V. RIUUd2.2611 S 0 161tl t \/;I 'frlSIMol 20 ' 61'• •.• Dali Ooc lo 2t 29"'"+1'/J GillfSo 2.JStl ' 13¥-Yo Mlltl'otal'e · 10 nt+ V. RecrlOllC 18 I 21""+ \'• 7wlf\ Fllr 14 6'-"io Vo D•la ProO<t 21 lloli ••• GulfSoM wt 2 1111+ V. MRllGen C8 I 2• •·· Rllrlglr ,t2 lOt • -\.lo -U U-0.1¥'1.IOb aso 1S¥t-1~ GulltlmlLd 3 ~~ MlchSut .111 IS •14-\11 AelHnc:.Mb I S'Ml+v.' Ul!'CP ,(II 1 2,, ••• ""r·n wts ' IV. ••• ........... M--MIGi Co .30; I • -y. Reltl Pl.... 5 4J Vn•OtiF(I 6k 2 1 .. + v. oc ln<orp 16 11·1• ••• H•Utraft H 6 2~" Mlctll!ld Gil 4J 6 -"" Rel Gp "" 3 1V1-- 0 \.; UM Mt .)Td ' 12V.+ "" oearbnS .25 26 11Yt-V. HlmptD" 2 • -I'll Mld'fnlA-• 2 lOVt+ '4 R,m AT .IQ • 10 IJnAsbt .Olb 11l·16-1·i6 0eu11 Fd .» 2 e'h+ Vi Hampetn .n s 3\la ... MldWFl.369 2 11" ••. ReQNat 8nk 2 21~ '.'" V118rand WI 22 1.,.._.·""--OnTIEI .Okt 3 1•:i.-'4 Hallllv Plan 3S 10 + "9 Nll1911 illm 711 ltV. .",. RescCott .09 1 J1\lo..:. I,.:; Un Foods In t 2'4-.,, Oi!POSll 1,28 ' II\\+ \4 "''"""'I Ioli. 1 131'1+ "" Mltl8rH SOn I JV+-Vt RIWYe on 30 1"'+ \'I U11POy ~ 1 6V• + v. Oero llldus.I ' ~ •··" Htn Allrtd 16 IS\to , .• MlllOl'lt'll 'k 6 6,_ ••• Re"9rt!IJl .30 1 1\1\-Vi USFllltf .10 '11 1\0-Y,. DtAow ind S 2 -lJ. Merllld ~ 11 2.,.._ l.\i Ml" Ry .2CIO 20 0\lo+ V. Aesortlnll A. J5 2'Mi •. , ~j UOR wl 2 I , .• °'srf'h ,ltb •»Vai-~ MarUMIC., •JJ'ltt-Vi Mlltfl1£1'1V'f 223,._!lo AeSlaAffk '1'11 ., uaNalRei I 31"1+~ DfwtlOP·Cp 2 ..... HarvtYGtP 1 , ...... Mlf9(D,,f' ts·~ ... As•Nfto21t 5 2~y,; USReductn , 1t'io+"" OHJlf\d .10b 2 1fll+ 11' M1$1111Q ,208 I 6\'J-V. MoMICo Cp 1 2Vt ••, Albltl Pl'lld 3 3~ Vi Unllek Cor~ 2 1S -14 OleMO!ld M 4 11\i!t-V. Havclen Slfl I 1:i.-VI Moly """' 1S 12,,,._" RIClllOf\ 1nu 12 l'lo ••. Unlly 8u 2 16 ••• Olellllltl ""9 1J av.+ ¥1 HeCnicka tn ' 1v. ... Mtg Gt .Jiii 2 1\11. ... RIUr MDII 1 it-v. un1wCon1 11 111 ••• Olodtl lt1e; ,. 1~ •• • Htl!Mg .no 6 10 ... MDUldJtlo If\ ' 3 • \It Aller Clli!'P J 1sv. . .. UftlWAli CP 11 '"' ••• Dlveney.S. n 1.«11+1Y, HlrrMai• t 1¥-V. Miver11l.:IO t 1•.\llo-'11 AllAlooMI 13SV.+" Unlvs...,,M t • +v. Olxlyn GOrp 5 I "I' * Hi G h><°'1> 6 7\lii ••• ,_.,.lab 111 S IS.l._1·16 Al~rt=n .24 6 11'111--V. Url\810 flt~ 1 UV.+ 1,. Domt ~1to 16 4J~ •·· ttl Sl'ltr 12d 10 11\."\+ V. MP!9 C0.11111 t ~+ '4 llolliM LIO I S~+ V. Ullfl SOI' .40 11 II~'" OOnkeny .tt 1 IYI ,.. Hll1twovn' Sit 3 •Iii+~ MPO Ylllo ' 1 1:ilt ... ""1nti<fl 67 .UV.t lt. UV lllilwtt 21' 11\\-'ff oo-y .?S 2 1.\lo+ "' HOii~ Gorp •1 t -""' 11¥!1Am •• 10 IOIA-"' Rotll!n llldu n 2 -v Y-0.ewNat Co <12 JV. ,,: ~omOtA ,jC) 2 $1 +1'4 M Ill A. .1111 . 2 J Rockw Hltl • I ••• V•ISltlk IOi 1 7V. •·• following similar moves last r---:.....-----------------~1 ":eek by several major b<.nks. BervenC,10 4 Sl/o ... &r.wer1y Ent ' '"" ... Bk Pen .21 1t u~+ Vi Bio Oyn.mo:; 66 UV.-~ BIOlllll .08 J 2.\111 ••• Dunlop .Cl3d II ,.,.._ ~ HomlltC t4 1 "4+ 1ti ,__.., fll---lloetrl Ctt:1 1 1t'4 ... 'lllmlf; ,liQ 1 1ll/-"" DllP!t•P .1A 7 Ali-"' Hl>KO MIJliin 1 iv-Ml ..... Alllit. 2 3~ ••• Ro!lllls lntnl 16 ••• "' Valut u.. '° 2\11 ... DuroTs .2Sg 4 t V. ... Holllnv .J2d • 12\/i ••• "4111 HU1V1 18 1 + Yt Jlownot CP I ~+ ~ Vlft~ .'ll 10 5\\-''h DynelK'tr C SI J:ilt ••• HDUIRn IOI I JJ\ • Natl lfld llb IS ~ Ml Ros.smot ,.i l 1~ , , Vwo lll(orp 12 3 -.... -I a-1-+0UMVS at I J + ~ Niii ll;ll'Wllt 2 <lilti ... AO""' .1• ' 31~ y,; Vltl'ntrOf\ Cp 1 21't-""' E Splm ,IQ 6 t -\.\ HOUtton i:Jl1 1' Ml,.+ ~ "*MllEA. .10 ' 1 .. • llo~llF ,30b I 2 -"' 'ff~ly Co 3 l~ Ml Other banks following the mo\'.e include the Bank of California, Security Pacific National Bank and Crocker Bank. Dividend Set At Western \\1estern Airlines' board of directors has declared the first regular quarterly cash dividend of 1974 of 10 cents a sh3re and also declared a stock dividend of five percent. Both dividends will be payable Ma re h 20 to stockholders of · record OD fooruary 20. I ' City Crisis Toilet Pap er-Sca rce NEW HAVEN, Conn. IAP) -The city govern- ment ls expected to run out of toilet paper within a month .and is having trouble gelling more. Only one envelope was submitted for Monday's bid opening on IOQ,000 rolls. And that was empty. The West Haven distributor who offered it it said he co uldn't bid becau se he could not guar- an tee .• price over a long period of lime. City purchasing agent Frederick L. Cronan said the city could rebid or try to negotiate a prke on a smaller quantity. . 8!Ufll1rd 111 ~ 4 ,., B!lltl!lri:t wt 4 J.1' , , , Bow van ,to / • ?l'h-v. 8oWm.1f tm • ... 18-"' ~'·'° 6 ~ ... Bttd Ra~ 1 •l.'t •.• Brad Compt 1 22'!1.-V. Braniff wts 1 1~+ v. 8r•K.-i IQ 10 1'i.+ Vo era-rC ... 41! '-~ ••• BrOWllC4"wt ~ ... BrForA .1(19 1 1S'I•-V. B•FotB ,«lg 11 1, -Ill (111ildta .2i I l~ ... Burges5 ll!d 3 ~I.< ... P' Burnslnt .60 ~ 1*-v. Bullel ~ 89 ,. + Vi -<<-($.I( Petrol o n.-+ "" CID11torn 6 )....,.._ 1,1 Cagleslnc:A I 6~ ••. C1fd« .159 6 7!JJ ... C.1 Co>motr )'1 llWI +I"' CllPIGem I I UVt-V. C.,tnpl) Ori• 01 ti.-\It Cmc> I 11 ~ I 1(114-V. 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" ~· " A " M "' ~ Yi -j I Monday's Closing Prices • NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Januar', 1974 s DAILY PILOT Year's Hig h-Lo~ s Appear Eve r y Saturday Marl{et Drifts; Dow Inde x Off NEW YORK (UPI) -Stock prices moved Jo" er m 11ghl lradlng Monday on the New York Stock Exchungc The Do\v Jones Industrial average \\Us off ti l:i points al 853 24 minutes bcfote closing Issues dechnlng Jn price oulnu mborcd those gau1lng by a 4 Jo-3 margin The market drifted lower 1n the ::ibscnce or any rcpOrts from the h11ddle East on the futu re of the 1\rob oil embargo Neither \V<iS there dcfln1lt\e ney,s from u meeting of the J2- me1nbcr Organization of Pctroleun1 Exporting countrtcs which opened today In V1cnnu fhc OPF C off1c1als 11ere 10 \\Ork out further Pohclcs on pr1c1n., their 011 ___ .,%_ Arnerira11 Sales \lolume '" the f • • • • ~ • • J 4 DAILY PILOT Tuesday, January ~. iq74 finally I n a recent newspaper advertisement, the President of Shell took issue with criti· cism labeling oil company profits as "ex- cessive.'' He attempted to answer with facts. At that time, complete information on Shell's total 1973 performance was not yet available. Today we have that information. And, as promised, we have brought the graphs below up to date. Again, we do not claim to speak for other oil companies. But since Shell Oil! although an affiliate of a multi-natjona company, is essentially a U.S. domestic company which publishes its financial re- sults separately, we do feel our perform- ance is representative of the domestic oil industry. ·1973 showed Improvement, but not enough Shell Oil Company's consolidated net in- come for 1973 was $332.7 million, or $4.94 a share. This compares with Shell's con- solidated net income for 1972 of $260.5 million, or $3.86 a share; and for 1968 of $312.1 million, or $4.72 a share (graph 1). In spite of this rise, our perform- ance continues to be less than desirable. To understand why, you must go back five years to 1968. - 1968: Still Shell's benchmark year Although Shell has finally exceeded the profit high set in 1968, we still have not equalled 1968's performance in terms of return on total capital, a key measure of the health of any bu siness (graph 2). Our return on total capital employed was 11.8% in 1968. In 1973 it was 9.2 %. Inflation has also taken its toll. The SheU•s Net Income In MIUlons value of the dollar eroded 21 % during the years 1968 through 1972. The actual pur- chasing power of Shell's net income in 1973 is ab0ut $70million less than in 1968, not taking into account the higher annual rate of inflation in 1973. , The profit slump: what caused it and why it must end Late in 1968 our profits began to fall off dramatically and continued to do so through 1970. The causes were varied, but most pronounced among them were: ( 1) the onset of business recession, (2) a reduc- tion in the depletion allowaqce from 271/2 % to 22 % , ( 3) the most ir~nse pe- troleum products price wars of the decade, ( 4) over-capacity in the petrochemical industry, which seriously affected Shell's chemical division's profits, and ( 5) Shell's consolidation of facilities from various sectors of the country into Houston to im- prove future operating efficiency. Today the United States is reach- ing for self-sufficiency in energy. To achieve this goal requires even more extensive domestic exploration, de- velopment, and production of energy re- sources than ever before. Incidentally, Shell is spending 91 % of its exploration, development and production funds donles- tically. This expanded search for self. sufficiency will require substantial in- creases in capital investment. \ And capital investment deman<U a fair profit. • How high Is fair? Operations and development in the oil In- dustry have traditionally required l1Jrge amounts of capital (graph 6). This money ht1 of Retum • '' H. Brldaee, President Shell Oil Company can be drawn from either of two sources: (1) from profits, and (2) from outside sources such as investors and lending in- stitutions. To attract capital at compet- itive rates from these outside sources re- quires a profit performance consistent with the risks of our business. Yet, we estimate our 19711 return on tota/, capital of 9 .2 % will be about 1 ij·Z percentage points below Shell's pro1ec- tion for all ma·iiufacturing i_n the Unit- ed States, based on Federal Trade Com- mission data. If we are to attract the capital nec- essary to meet the challenge of finding and producing more domestic energy sources, we must have the opportunity to earn adequate profits. The alternative for Shell and the industry is a sta!Piaiion in development and a growing failure to meet the energy needs of this country. A closer look at Shell's 1973 profits Last year our chemical division's oper- ating results contributed about one-half of the total~rofit improvement. Chemical revemi.es graph 3) mcreased during 1973 in a broa range of products, with major gains occurring in polymers, agricultural products, detergent products, solvents, and ethylene. Sales volumes of refined oil prod- ucts continued to go up during 1973 with a 6 % increase over 1972 (graph 4). While prices of refined oitproducts went up considerably, these ~ams were substantially offset by the higher pur- "chase cost of raw material, primarily crude oil. Increases in other costs and ex- penses further held down 1973 net income. Refinery processing intakes aver- aged 1,085,000 barrels a day in 1973, con- tinuing upward trends (graph 5). Crude oil and natural gas liquids production was 631,000 barrels a day, about at the high levels of the previous period. Although our operational perform- ance during the fourth quarter of 1973 continued at the high levels achieved in the first nine months, the closing quarter's contribution to annual results, $79.4 mil- lion, or $1.18 a share, was less than in pre- vious 1973 quarters. Om' fourth quarter performance picture was adversely af- .fected by increased costs of raw materials -eosts which, in compliance with Govern- ment re~lations, could not all be recov- ered until 197 4. Adding.up the figures We are presenting these ·figures to help you reach a balanced opinion regarding our profits. In our recent advertisement, Mr. Bridges asked, "How, in all conscience, can anyone call these excess profits?" We hope you will agree that these are not ''excess profits." · We would also like to repeat the closing words of our previous advertise- ment: "All we ask is that the government and public approach the subject with objec- tivity and a minimum of pre·conceived notions. Afterall, wehavebuical· ly the same ends in mind; that is, providinr for the needs of the American eonsumer u wellandful0 ly 11 possible." '400.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~%.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. Total Profk ~ Cash Dividends To Shell's 32,000 Shareholders 1. Net income up, but still only 7% above 1988. Shell's net income or "profits" are used to pay dividends (not increased since 1969) and reinvest in the business. Depressed product prices and a reduction in the depletion allowance had a detri- mental effect on our corporate profits between 1968 and 1970. Subsequent improvement resulting from increased product sales and prices has allowed us to return to the 1968 net income level. Considering the substantial growth of our invest. ment since 1968, the 1973 profit level does not provide an adequate return as shown in graph 2. Thouunds of Barrels of Refined Products Shell Sold per D•Y 1100.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Total Products 1000 • IOO ' Gasoline ·.~~-=-~-=~--:',----,:"--~-1.-~-'-~--''----:'. Mee &7 68 69 10.11 12 73 ' 4. 5al~ntlnue steady ris~. .i steadily rising product sales reflect-oUr continuing effo1 ~ ~o meet co nsumer demand. You can also see a breakdo,v n of the an1ount of gasoline and other prod~cts 'vh1rh ·n;t.1<1-up our totnl product sales volume. Both gasoline p,,.i... ,,i r.iitles of other refined product& in· cre&8ed Fi N ; ., 1&% Return on Shareholders' lnv.,tmont • "" f:'"------- '" .,. ' Retum on Tolal Capital o~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~ M u v u u ro n n n Z. Return on investment moved toward the mid 60'1 level. This plot of rate of ret urn indicates that product price recovery to date has been inadequate to offset rapidly rising explora-. tion, development, and operating costs, plus an increased tax burden. Shell's rate of return on total capital will be about l'h -2 percentage points below the estimated average for all manufacturing in 1973. · Not.: Tot.al capital lncludu borrowed funda. Thouunds of Barrels per D•Y of Cnide OU •ncl Other Uqulds Processed by Shell Reflllerlls isoo,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~--, tOOO Total Refinery /ntekos . ' Own Producllc111 5. Processinr intakes continued. stead1 rise. The volume of liquids processed by our refineries, called !'intakes," comes from Shell'• crude oil production plus some liquid• derived from processing our natural gas and from purchues, both domestic and foreign. Total refinery intakes have lncreued •teadily while Shell'• own production of crude haa leveled off, forcinir lncreued dependency on forelsn IOU ...... 12000 11000 ·~ Total R6venue • Excise Taxes Crude, Nat.Gas. Other t::~~~--~~~C~h~e~m~ic~al~~~::::::::. Refined Products 3. Total revenue continued steady rise. Shell's revenue is de- rived from the sale of refined products (gasoline, heating oils, motor oils, etc.), chemicals, natural gas and crude oil (although we sell some crude oil for logistical reasons, we buy more than we .. 11). In addition, revenue includes excise (consumer) taxes on gaeoline which must in turn be passed on to the govern· mental bodies imposing these U,.Xes. Total revenue has con ... tinued its steady rise due generally to increasing demand both for refined products and chemicals and, in recent years, to product price increasea permitted by Federal control•. Total Capital Expenditures • Retinerp & Chemical Ian ts ExplOratlon & Production 0u'-~-.. '--~~,,~~u-'-~-,ie~~,io~-:,~,~-:,,':-~-:',, I. Capital expenditure remained ol hlch levels.' Hi•torlcally, ciOle to 60% of Shell inve•tments have been in Exploration and Production, with the other two eegments sharing the re· mainder almost equally. During the lut nlne yean, capital expenditures were $5.2 billion-an average of '573 million per year. During the same period we raloed $1.2 billion in outalde capital to •upplement fund1 available from inter- nal cuh flow. And the level of future capital ~dlturoa by Shell and the lndu1try must be 1l1111lflcantly hlf"" if tho U.S. la to achieve enUSY eelf.,ufflciency. • • 17 I D wlll you exi • It me rt.: WU • • . --~-. • I • I • ,. Boys 'Tune Up' for New Life By JO OL'!ON Of *' Dtl~ P"' Sl1ff Seven years ago not a boy at Joplin Ranqt would have opened his mouth to sing a note in· front of·anyone else. Today, the competition ls keen when i,!...comes to singing in Mildred Leaman's chorus, which has made more than 100 Public appearances since ..Jts ioceptioo seven years .ag9. Joplin Ranch, a facility !or 60 boys operated by the Orange County Probation Department,' seems an Wllikely place for an-enthusiastic boys -choir to-be from, given the image a probation facllilI usually calls to mind. The choir rej)eets Joplin's philosophy that the boys are not there just to "do time'\. but to prepare themselves for a useful place in the world . It also is tile first love of Mrs. Leaman, the director, who believes that "all experiences seemed to fit me for this job." The Mission Viejo resident, who is secretary to Ray D. Stripe, Joplin director, aaSd she was 11 brought up here. It,'' and religious songs to Inspire their I wu called lo do thil job." faith. Sle direcll the chorus (they call it She gels the boys, who _are generally a chorus because the word choir sounds sell-conscious, to sing by convincing too churchey) during her normal work them that ''If you do a good job you won't be embarrassed. '1 day, in addition to her secretarial duties. "It was hard at nrst," she admit.ii. Practices take place Tuesdays, with "They \Yere typical boys. l hod to talk half the group rehearsing in the morning them into.Jt." and half ~ lhe afterD900.-This is ,aone, Ten boys were in her rirst choir, she explained, because the boys day \\'hi ch she started directing when she Is divkled In half, and they alternate arrived at Joplin and round there were working .and going to School. t\\-'O nianos and an organ and no one -The only time the group sings together-10-·pi3ylnem.-·-- is a few minutes before ~k they board Then service clubs began to hear about the bus to leave for a singing the choir and the enthusiasm grew. engagement. The group's first performance \\-'ris Only 20 boys go for sing-outs at a In April of 1969 for the l.nguna ~lilts time, Mrs. Leaman said, because there Kiwanis Club, a program of h1'0 are only 20 uniforms. numbers. The group's repertoire is filled v:ith Then in June of that year. the chorus Is a few minutes before the·y bcmrd filled a 30-minute progr<1m for the Mrs. Leaman, they inc.Jude_ patriotic Laguna Hills Canada Club. There \V ere songs. cori1edy numbers so the boys repeat invitations. as many as four ~or can find out "you can have good clean some groups, and some extr<1 spcc1al fun without getting in trouble to do performances such as the one they gare fo r the formal Christmas party or the 'Your coming to us in exuberant youth ... brought an hour Laguna Hills Kiwanis Club. fo~ t'his,_ the entire chorus was treated to a $5.50 dinner_ by the club. An Important concept of the sing-outs is that "we go doing a service." Mrs. Leaman stressed. For some of the boys. this may be the first time the~· have done a good deed for someone else. of happiness to all of us.' Leisure Work/ Rock and Gem Club Another result is that some find out fo r the first time that "there is a real feeling or love in this \\-'Orld." This is brought home to them when they __ ...see.soIDC...JlLthe audiences cry as they sing. How does a petite grandmother, \\'ho directs from the piano, get such enthusiastic response from a chorus of boisterous boys? First, her experi ence has given her - all the tools she needs to be an effective director, to make her feel she ha s truly been called to do the job. The Nebraska native studied muSic as a youngster, singin g in her church choir as soon as she was old enough. She married in Ha,vaii, moved to California and began directing church choirs herself. She st udied choral conducting at Long Beach City College while directing the choir of the Christ Presbyterian Church in LakeY<'ood. She also taught piano for IS years while raising her O\\-'n I \\-·o children;-and t"tad done secretarial y,•ork for the Air Force during \Vorld War II. But her a1nbillon was lo y,-ork ~ith childr.en. She had even told her own son_and daugh as.: lllfi__W~m_ erowing up, that "some day J'm going t'o work ---, with child ren." Then the job at Joplin opened up and she was able to combine all the interests of her ljfe in a meaningful \\ay. That she is a real booster of the bovs is evident as she talks about them. :.1'hey need someone to bring out their self-respect. The chorus fits in with this very '!l'eli. '·I iflvile them 10 sing. There is no pressure. 1\ personal invitation is often necessnry. ~·lost <..'Onsider it rather special. '·r respect thetn nnd I like them. The mere they H~e me the more they tease. I like that." At l\lrs. Leaman's suggesUon, the boys have included ro·srumes and jokes in their routine to offset the more serious numbers. and she secs to it that each boy has a spec ial part in the program. EaclLQoY also introduces himself during_ the concert. The sing-0u1s are vital to the chorus, she believes. because through them the boys find out !hat "people care." And there are usuall y obstacles to overcome, such as the time !here was no piano in the dining roo1n or a restauran; 2nd the boys had to sing in the bar. '·They have lo lea rn to adapt ," Atrs. Lea1nan said . "I tell them later that these things apply lo life." Perhaps the high point in tHe history of the chorus is a Christmas appearance for the Orange County board of supervjsors \\-'hich took place in 1973. h1iss Margaret Grier. Orange Cowity'1 chief probation officer came, as did Dr. Robert Peterson, Orange County superintendent of schools, to offer support. A!. the chorus filed out, a man slipped a $5-0 bill in Mrs. I..ean1an's hand and told her to treat the boys to dinner, so they had a fitting __ finale lo their day, thanks to an unknown man. "This \\'as a real feather in their cap," i!'ltrs. Leaman said, \\':ith a nole or pride. BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor TIJflday, J11W•l'Y tt, 1t74 ~llt II Mildred Leama n takes he r place at the piano for rehear- sal. Then the cho rus turns to a _ Western mood-. More comedy foll ows , th en a baseball song. The re's never a dull moment, she admits . Dolly Pilot Photos by E. LH Payn• ~, "' ., ; A Cutting String May --Be Best Way to Get Rid of Knots DEAR ANN LANDERS : l know l her strength and vigor when l am her is an invasion or privacy and jt bums will never see this in print because age, lhat she should be thankful and e me up. -· you don 't believe people like my mother stop complaining. Her reply: "If you I invariably get those pesky phone exisL Well , I'm writing ta you anyway. can 't write a decent letTur to your sick, pitches when I'm in the shower, eating, .. Jt will make me feel better. ~ old mother, I'd ralher not heat from :-... or reading something fascinating or ~1y mother drove me absolutely nuts. you." ------------trying to sleep. {l\1y wife is a nurse We moved 1.100 miles away in the I took her at her w.ord and stopped didn't get some tbenpy yean ago and DEAR ANN LANDERS: How about and we both work irregular shifts.) ioterest of self-preservation. That stlll writing. l send a gift on her birthday learn to cope wttll the altudoa baneld printing the other side to the "Blistered Peo;>le should be able to leave_ their idn't prp:ant-..her-Jrom-making ... and at-€bristmas-1nd -she receives a 01 rmmlag '"'1 froai lt. Ear Lobes" sad story? She's the gal lines open for important calls and -not life miserable-by mail. plant for Mother's Day, but we have ChUdrea cu't dwage their parelita -~who IOld ma11uine-sublcrlpUona-on the have liff>illllfie jack in se\f·defcnse. She wrote nearly every day, giving no .other communication. Maybe I'm a bat .. ey cu aalMd "'lr anlft' en• ~hone and was cUlled out regularly I agree with "Lobes" that fou1 me hell for something J satd or did years rotten kid in your book but at least prof•""'•la, ctt &o knew tlte wby1 for ... lousy '2 an hour.'' ' language Is lnexc:usable, but I can see llO· Every letter described a new my ·stomach is no longer tied in knots ud wlierefwn a.t Jean tO"iniiilite I'm Average Joe CIUzen. 1 am sick how those ca lls could make a person lllneas. Laat year she was 1ure she and I don't shake when I see ,,the tlltmelve1 •pa.I ii p 111 t l Ye, and tired of being blasted by billboards lose hi~ temper. ! have a sl?Ck ansv.•er. ~.~--dylng hof ca1ncer. I phorldned1 1 her mailman coming. -FREE AT LAST d-....._. •• • depi•deat -•-dve. al TV and adlo . 1.,' Here 1t Is: '"llns ts-a-pr1vate-11hone Wl>Wf-and e sad It was cu ous. DEAR FREE: 11ttre are IOllle ___.,-. .--neon gns, r ~@m.me.1'£!J~_.---for·M¥-convenlence It is not intended Her teats were perfect. exmmdy •-tbli DMllllen Ill thll 11'1 dlfllcoll 1111 1111 Im-Ible to newspoper and maglliine ada nighl and for soliciting." Th~n 1 boycoll the After lhat scare I let her have IL wwld, _. It pul_, dlo1 dooi ulsl love ~ .. .......,,, ud llley, el day. To ha"' JllY -I teiephone product. r I told her thal I hope I will ~ave Is sbetr. laucy. Doi k's IOo . bad Y"" _...,an Ille -wlot -love -. used 11 1 cheap method for selllng U you are !air, I will see this in print -PHONE \\'EARY DEAR \\'EARY : A surprising number of readers agree wltb you. I'll tell you what I told them • You have a rtgb\ to prlvucy aad you can insure it by getting an unUsted number. It ls, bo\\'t;\•er, 11 legal·metbod of selling and some people appreciate the convcn!cnce of buying somet.hl.ai • O\'er the telephone. Planning a 1vf<lding? \Vhat's rlgbl? What's wron g? Ann Landers's Cflmplele.ly new "The Bride's Guide'' will relieve your anxiety. To -receive a copy, send. a dollar bill, plus a l::ing, self-addressed, stamped cnv'IQ..I')(! (16 cenLs postage) to AM Landers. P.O. Box 33~, 22! W. Bank Dr .• Chicago. Ill. 60654. • • Study Group Votes for l!>emocratic Living By A-WSON DEERR Inltir.lly, his p11re11LS, a ot"" o.11., ,.. '"" young CQuplc front Pomona, Six-year-old Bobby fidgeted v.·erc inlervlewcd as to 1vhat o.-bll ln his chair, at first . ~t -0n Jn the family and \Ul()OQlfortable in the praence how · they saw fa m i I y of so .n~_ny adults, all strange problems, especlally the I r to hJm. relationships with lhejr son. Marti Atalterre soon put hlm Bobby_'s , parents . s<i w him . at ease. _ as ''hyper'sctivc" and )tis "AU of ··these--J>COPte-·-arc--mother-be gan lo adinit tllat parents, just like your ~1om s h e 1v a s p r o b a b I y and Dad. And, we're all here overprote<.1lve. to learn how to be better LACK RESPFX:'T -parents and. have a ..happy "Where.does your..chlld get home." Into I he decis\on-makln;; Bobby answered in process?'' I.he group JTM>OO&yllables at first, but \\'as suggested. "When is he IOOn ·comtnentlng on his allo1ved lo make mistakes, tbe homelire, school and the chance to break something people at the Fam i I y atxl say he's sorry?" Study C.enter Y.110 we.re The group pointed out to the lnteniie\\1ing him. couple that they were not Bob!Jy, a towhead u•ith showing respect to th c i r abundant freckJes, was taking child and therefore Dohbv part In one of the study was returning what he y,•as group's Saturday morning pro-givcft, a Jack or respect . grams. The hardest part or being a parent, said A·lrs. ~'lalterrc. "is letting go. We'\•e learned that you begin letting go the day they are born. ''You let go a lltUe mort eacli day until when he's--Otder he's ready to go It alone." MAKE DECtS!ONS _:_:.wpen you allQ_w the chlld to participate In the decisions in his life you're saying 'lley, I think you're a person, 11 special person, and l respect your needs and opinions." On the other hand, they noted , "ir you give a child everything he wants or cloesn't want, you're showing a lack of respect. ''You're leaving the child in <."Ontrol of his o"'" world and that is !rightening. If he can eat when he wants and "ilat he wants, go lo bed 'vhen he wants. go to school if he wants. It is frigh tening. I !is \vorld has no direction. He doesn't know ~·here he 's teachers1 the one he liked going." -best, alsa .. the Olle._9{1¥L.J Part two of the session, the him do whatever he wanted. interview with Bobby , Part three of the family lntcoduced__a__ different child interview brought back 'the than the parents described. parents while Bobby returned- s ·un11aitone on h I s lo plav \vith other children. homellfc. he drew a blank A FSG member then told of as to what \Vent on and his Bobby's behavior Jn the play- part of t~ home, h Is room and described him as "a responsibilities. \vonderful, friendly, happy Although hls parent! noted child." a long list of jobs the boy "First, you have to team did regularly. the boy himself llhat each of us have only cooldn'l remember the 111 one Ure to live, our o"n:" withot)t prodding. Family Study Group sugges· CHILD'S RESPONSfo~ tions. based on the writings \Vhilc they insisted he haled of Dr. Rudolph Dreikurs In school, he responded that he "Children : The Challenge" liked it fine. And. he began with a family council. responded that when he and In the coUncil, they his mother "'ere alone, Bobby explained, decisions will be '>''as the boss. When his father made about famil y jobs, fun v.•as there, father was Ule outings and t1ctivities and boss. problems. Bobby was also ''the boss "1'~or the first meeting you in relation to one of his ' talk about what family coundl Keep )Vlr "'"1th 1hut. are shared by lhe ramUy, but · Uw.tLp]•lL ~ "You'll learn that you get are oot COMecled." fun 10 do lnuncdlately alte<'!-""in"I0° 0 l-uoullletfiliWa-y-llld-T!ie Fiffiity-study-Center- the meeting. Then you f> do you team to say only what is open from IO a.m. to 11:30 it," Mrs. Mallerre e1plalned. )'OU mean and can eully 1Uck a.m. on Saturday•, ln eighla FA!lflliY OOUNCIL-lo your WM!." -week series wllh ~.!!.<We for I n f a m i I y c o u n c 11 , Offer h I m alternatives, one-day workshops geared lo chairman.ship Is rot ate d choices:. For example, give 1peclfic problems. among all members of the him two choices for breakfast. At eaCh Saturday session family. It is in th1s countll If he wants aomething else, one family is interviewOO that every family member tell him "I'm 80fl')'." (after viewing the proces.s at chooses his jobs for the Don't tell him repeatedly least once on another family ) Coming week. lo do things: let him use lhe ond helped with "lhe ordinary For the family be Ing inner motlvatk>n we all hnve problems that face ordinary Interviewed this -week; they to.get work.done. nonnal families.'' suggested ttle 800 chooae_ "Let him be a part of .'~e ramily Study . Group things ·he'd. like to do. 'nils dally routine. Let him rru.ike members rotate in various does not mean the child goes his father's lunches. This does jobs In the sessions. After i mm e d i a t e I y and dou not mean, ~wever, that you the interviews, other problems something. First, he gets tome can't tel1 hi~ what you do with family life arc discussed. training and is supervlted. and do ~t like or show him The first visit to the Family for examp!c. the power mo\Y· bow Y?,u like your sandwiches 'Study is free and a small er or the steam Iron made. yearly fee per family is require !rai ning before the CHORES SHARED charged for later visits. child can use them safely. Give him an aJlowance. "We Location is Gisler School, Other suggestions were: feel that chores and money Huntington Beach. Where's t~e Who's Who? Heart · Problems Licked Heart-shaped lollipops will be sold during Feb- ruary to raise funds {or the Orange County Heart Association . Sponsoring the sale are members of the South- ern Orange County Alpha Phi Alumnae, whose national pbilan· thropy is Cardiac Aid. Sampling the candy ·are Oeft to right) Mrs . Ski Harrison, Jennjfer Harrison and if r s . Philip Lynch II. • ' • -· -4: t' • Groups Charter, Raise Funds PA Meeh thin! in a series or Celebrity Parents Anonymous a selfa Book Reviews Friday, Feb. help rehabltif3ti0ii ··gioop··7or -~-:: lO---a,mr··iR-·-Newport parents, will meet i n a · Saddleback High S c H o o I ' s home economics lounge, room 103, Thursdays, 7:30 to IO p.m. PWP ~eet New . orficers will be elected v.1!en lhe Orange Coast Oiap- . ter, Parents Wll.houl Partners meets In the Costa 1\.1.esa C.Oun- try Club Friday, Feb. l, at 8;15 p.m. Friday, Feb. l, at 7 p.m. in the P.arkwest Apartment recreation complex. Delta Phi The Delta Gamma Alumnae Ohaplers of Orange County will hostess the initiation and installation of a new collegiate chapter Delta Phi, at UCI the weekend of Feb. 1. A reception honorin g the chapter is scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday in Mesa Commons on th,e uni v.erslly's campus. Art Exhibit day, Feb. 22. Entries include sculpture, ceramics, tapestry, weaving, mosaic anO wood work, batik, glass and jewelry. Columban Ball The 16th Annual Columban Ball, which benefits t h e Columban Fathers Foreign Mission Society, will b e Saturday, 1'~eb. 2. in the Proud Bird ballroom, Los Angeles. Further information may be obtained by calling 893·5922. The group also m e e t s 11-fondays from 10 a.m. to noon in Untied Methodist Church, Garden Grove. 'Mlere are no fees or dues for the group which was formed to prevent dam a g Ing relationships between parenla: and children. The PA lxtillne number is SG~l53. Susie Dunaway, a teacher with the Santa Ana Valley high school district, w i 11 discuss the games people play in dating relatioruihips. Clipped W ings The Torana Art League willl p;;:;;:;,;:;,;:;,;;;;;;;;::;,;;;;::;;;I present the 1974 Artist-Crafts. man Three Dimensional Ex- hibit in the Mercantile Build- ing of South Coast Village from Saturday, Feb. 2, to Fri· DAR A new chapter or the National Soclely of t he Orange County Chapter of Clipped \Vings will have a wine and cheese sampling Daughters of the American l--=-~~~;;...,..., ___ .,. 11111 ... 111111 __ 111 _ 11111 ,.. ... Revolution, the Clara Barton P Chapler In Huntington Beach, DEL is awaiting confirmation by the National Board o f Management in .)V..Mb.i_t)g_ton 0.c. WEDNESD"XY"Mr-H-T* Charter o!ficers of the group V were Installed recently by ~trs. Frank Emilio LaCauza, California -slate regent . They are the l\1mes. Lau rance H. Kingsbury, regent: Edgar F. Greer, vice rege nt ; Patricia DeShleld s , r e cording secretary; ~fiss 1\1 i r i a m l\loore. treasurer, and Ann Carlton, registrar. . Book Review The Pi Beta P-ht South· Goas Alumn ae Club y.•ill present the ~ FRANCIS- '\.,ORR J' VALINTINE Cardt I 01111 ... °"' .... ,.,.,,1~11 1111 •ua11 -•r 11,.1111 RMM Ill UI • CMW•t IAlllll MakeWtdnesdeynlght your night lo eat out. Al Oel Taco, Wednesday night Is Taco Night. You get three tasty Del · Tacos for just 99c. This Wedn11day, drive thru for a family ll.tt meal yoo won't forget.At prices you'll llnd hard lo beat. NEWPORT l~ACH SANTA ANA TUSTIN 1911 Hiii..., s.te AH....,.. ltktol l'oll...._l 4th ltNet n4 ot C.M!MI• Nn'°" Fwy. HUNTIN!iTON IEACH 1156 Weni« ~ ' "s,.1,. .... COSTA MESA 1111 W.. .. ....... :J/ie . Staledman- Glegance in :lime: CLOCKS/BAROMETERS/ CHR~ Alon W. McKoe & Comoony 171<1~/0S ' . 200 N.wpo!1 Cenltr (l....w ::Mrfl 11 I In o.,q, Aaio By ERl\tA 80i\1BECK As a member of the committee to get a speaker for our sorority spring brunch. let me say that I would rather lure Howard Hughes to. a garage sale or talk the IIUJ into giving green stamps. Our first draft choice was Steve l\1cQueen, to whom we extended the following invitation : "Dear Mr. McQueen; "You are invited to address the Rho Rho Nu Kappa Phi's the eve of Saturday, ifay ll at the home ot Kathy Krick. you will be preceded by a short business meeting and followed by a buffet furnished by the hospitality committee of Rho Rho Nu Kappa Phi. "In keeping with this year's convention theme, ' W l l l Tomorrow Survi ve Today?' we 'vp_uld request t.h~t you address your remarks to.ward economics, ecology, energy and sex. "As we are a philanthropic group, · we can provide no honorarlwn: just g o o d fellowship. We await your reply." Our second draft choice was Heriry Kissinger who said he knew nothing abQut economics, · ecology a n d energy, (one out oC lour Jsn't bad). Our third choice was Walter Cronkite who saJd h I s 'appearance would necessitate doing his news show from Kathy Krick's living room . (Kathy did not feel she wanted all lho.Je black heel marks AT WIT'S END on her kitchen floor and her foyer .) Owing the next f e w weeks, I was to extend invitations to speak to Masters anc:t Johrui()n, Julia c;hild, Loretta Young, Ann-Margret, Bobby Riggs, Gale Storm , Joe Garragiola, Bmfalo B o b, Arthur Fiedler, Dinah Sho.re and Arthur Godfrey's horse, Goldie. I read aloud their regreta: to the group at the January meeting. Finally, Mai in e suggested one last hope •• Leroy octane, a gas station owner who lived two doors down froro .her. 1 lir~ly sat down and "rote lhe invitation: "Dear Mr. Octane: "You are invited lo show up ;it Rho Rho Nu Kappa Phi's meeting at Kathy Krick's house any ti nl e between the months of h1arch. April, i1ay or June. Pick your lime. •·You can talk about gas if you want (although it comes- with the bufret) or you ran jusl sit there and drink. Normally, there is no honorarium, but agree to come and we'll make you an offer you can 't refuse." I was ready to seal ft when I decided IO add, "P.S. Your presence is optional." ----THE NATION'S LEADING AUTHORITY ON FIGURE CONTROL says: We'll TRIM you down to a nice . . ~ new SIZE ..•. /, e EVl!RY WOMAN II CUT A LITTLE Dl~Y •. AMhe Gloria Marshall Figure Control.Salon near-; you we'll work out a personalized tlgd're progrem , to trim you down to size ••• ,..ery pl°''alze. : e START NOW e INCH AND Wl!IOHT Rl!D~N ; Your lndlvldualized progra!ll'ls free·ot,at""UOU9j exarcl1e because we;(e not a 1pa 'Or a . There's no disrobing' either. Just a • workable, planned plograryi, cit figure • I , . ;f.. RD ABOUT YQuwPEABONAUzu PR Glorla-Marshiil methpcl.la plelllMI. Y are loved hl'Oligl\ '·prog~l!l'of · iildance'lind I and '10ill!'ll · tt.Q..ur~ pr different tlwl DIMAND THI! VERY IEBTe THE GLORIA MARSHALL METHOD. There are no subtlltutM for Iha original Gloria Msrshall Peroonallzed Figure Control System .••... ao let Gloria . --Marshall trim'You-down to.size ••• A-very.nlce . .ize.----·-· NEWPORT BEACH 4JO PACll'IC COAST HWY. ,._,'4W6JO It lllAZIUA SOUTH """"'"7·0211 --~~--~~---~~--._. .................. --.... ~..-----~~~·~~~~~ ., ' I I • by Slev Blan Devi and H lhe Hilb grad Scot and J M or enle ho Will Ne -and H yea lhe w be day lhe Nar Wo 9:30 Surf w affi -" ---~ ·~ -.,, ___...,.....__. ' I ' • • TutsdiJ, JanYi.rf 29, 1~74 DAILY PILOT . J 7 Horoscope: Sagittarius, Don't Be -tne Victim RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY WEON~SOAY JANUARY 30 W...Y•W• What you fear II finally 1.W.Uy become valuable ally. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): SAGrrrARIVS (Nov. 22-properly , sec u r 11 y , "" - articulated. Thl1 In llaelf can Ll!O (July 23-Aug. 22): Money, mystery, s pecial Dec. 21): Guard health and relationship with parent or ...:!'J...""':-,.";"e't,t help !He you. Face lacta u Some obltocle1 are apparent relationship -these are likely protect job. Element cl authority figure . U ti 11 z •,~~~~~~~~~~ <-~ By SYDNEY DMARR ~~. '!'II u you wlah, -but there allo Is greater to be s!M>!liilLl<!i,_ Gemlalj ~-Is jftlel1t. Be me 1.....,. learned In recent past.1~ ·RIES (Marchl1.;i.pr1nt : Imagine or _..,ie them to freedom of choice. SalllW!us, Virgo persons figure in you are not quoted ou! Of-ffiiillt --uy -..hat JOU!:-~-~=:;;;;;;;;:=;~~ Accent is on what you need be. Lee, Aqwtu perlOnl ~ penons could be prominent ways. Be ready for context. someone Is trying to mean. You will be seeing moreJ ""'c--YFG~ 'ft as OPPosed to desire. Key now teem u, be involved. F1nilh involved. You are given choice change, a var I et y of ;make hay at your expense, persons, setting up contacts !Sill• ~ ~ Is to be practical ratlier than tub. Don1t prQmilll more between retpoDlibiMty and experiences and travel CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. for future "assault" Q n visionary. Get materlals that than you can deliver -applies wanderlust. Goal ls in 1ight. op~rtunlty. Check budget, 19): Vitality makes a success. can be used to build on solid to both pel'ldnlJ. • n d Y~ can move toward It or savmgs account. comeback. You feel more PISCES (Feb. 19-Ptfarch 20): base. Capricorn, C • • e er profeuiooal areu. sideways -what you decide SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N'ov. 21 ): alive. Ywr Ideas are fresh Accent ii on new start due persons can figure c••f..-a dependaonwhatyoulearned. 'vi all prominently. You are due for 1a.1~.11on (Jwie 21.July 22): Emphuis is Oii partnership, as creati ty ·surges to to recent contact, c or assignment which test.a: innate Your hunch pays off -you VIRGO (Au.g. %3-Sept. 22): joint efforts and marriage. fore(ront. This can be a power message. Some of your ideas skills. have acceu to ad d ed Good moon aspect now You are able to face day and you deal from position are utilized. You receive news 3 Full Service Locations in Huntington Beoch PRESCRIPTIONS • cu,.. AcCNlh • Dtttftrtet &.•••"""'~ ....... , lllf'HC~llM MRS, KAUSEN ~ •• TAURUS (April ZO.May !O): lnformaUon. You leach and coincldel with j o urneys, opposition and win -through of strength. Koow II and which Is encouraging and Cycle is such that you make learn. You lhare and g~. You reading,, writing, p.iblishing. diplomacy., U you are too apprQach those who pull points to profit. Accep t 1, Inroads, impressions What are faced with dilemma but Yourabllitytocommunlcatcis forceful, you actually lose strings-of authority. invitation to discuss .111 st111 ,.,.. ........ AWIH 1 c&b;,. you do ls remembertd. You -gtven atrengtb to overcame put to test. Your sources are valuable allies. Know it and AQUARWS (Jan. ~Feb. manuscript, campaign or .. ......_ ....._. .. ......,. appeal _ popularity ratingl·-l~t.~One=-•~bo~see=1111~~·rr=aU~c~ean=~r~unmng=·~~ln~to~~o~b~s~t~a~c~l~e~s~.-us=e~yo~ur~po~w~e~rs~of~pe=rsu=as~i~on~.-l~8~):~Em=ph=asls~~ls~o~n~home=~·-con=ce=pt~.--------g'~'-~""~'~'~"'~"~"'~'~"-~~~..,~~ Pledge-s Recited soars. Take initiative. New . -.-~-,..., .. :.;,. KAU SEN-BANKS Mesa Verde United Methodist Church was the setting when California State University, Long B e a c Ii students Karen Denise Banks and Marc Lee Kausen exchanged wedding vows and rings. The bride; wflo \YBS attended by Mrs. Daniel Smith, Mrs. Steve Allen and Miss Christy Blanc, is the daughter of Mrs. David Werner or Costa r.tesa and attended Estancia High School. Her husband ts the son of the Mel Kausens of Rolling Hills Estates where h e graduated from high school. Scott Kausen was best man and William Rogers and David Jennings ushered. The newlyweds will reside In Long Beach. STOLZ-YOUNG Mr. and Mrs. Ben Steverson of Huntington Beach entert.aJned at a reception honoring th e i r daught er Camille Steverson Young and William C. Stolz. \rho 1vcrc married in Memphis. Judge John Colton performed the ceremony for which the Mmes . H. \V. Hicks, C. L. r.tiller and M i s s Kimberly Hann a were witnesses. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School an(! Orange coast College. Her husband has served 24 years in the U.S. Navy, half the time in submarine service. Women and Law contacts prove pro:ductive. GEMINI (May ZJ..June 20): MARILEE WEBBER Webbers Tell Troth Fullerton College students Alarilee Webber and Paul Conrad Makuh will recite wedding vows Feb. 23 in St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. Arth u r Webber of Costa M e s a aMouncod the betrothal of their daughter wh:> attended Estancia High School and Orange Coast Coll ege. Her fiance, son of the Paul Makuhs of Placentia, graduated from F u 11 e r t o n Union High School. Workshop Pla hned Women and the Law will be the general topic of a ono- day workshop sponsored by the Laguna Beach chapter, National Organization for Women Saturday, Feb. 2. from 9:30 a.m. to 4: IS p.m. in the Suri and Sand Hotel. Workshops on famil y Jaw, afftnnative action, California law, women and finance, women in prison, ACLU and women's issues, lesbian rights and protective legislation have been scheduled. Workshop leaders include Ramona Ripston , executive ---aireaor-of the-American Civil Liberties Union, So u t h e r n C&lifornia affili ate and Harriet K a t z · B ennan, legislative liaison for the ACLU.· Participating a t t o r n c y s inclu de Martha Goldin, who represents the ACLU and is an adjunct professor at the College or Law of t h e University of San Fernando; Joy Fisher Connors, a former past president of the Orange County chapter of NOW in private practice, and Carol Smith, president of the Los Angeles chapter of National Lawyers Guild and co-counsel in a lawsuit against the Los Angeles Women 's County Jail. A NOW spokesper30n said the workshop is bei ng held to inform each woman of the laws specifically directed to her. Interested · persons m a y obtain tickets and further inrormatiori by calling 494-rrm. C\tEESf. WlllTE"SALE HOT PEPPD Tlkt .tftnllp o( Uril •n~• JM•sy While Chet• Siie. SIYI on lom of arm N' ONION out dttiriou• whilt Chet .. : Hot .. ,,.. -ftvlii NllEDJ9 Chett -N'Onion,SwilsN1 Seed1and --t"tppe:r N' l"kltr. Al 1n 2CW off per Pi1t'ER N• PICKLE po11nd . Enjoy out J1nw7 Wllitt Sitt. ,aoe r:· OFF ~:::. '2.25 LB . /fi r ...., ~ .... 1s """ .-. u ' ~i~~©tr1 '1~ni$. (Jf 0 1110 -loath Coast ?Iua COSTA MESA oPrN DA1rv L ..... Carwlll M.tl ........ It .. 1111 .,.... """ ...... ,, """ CJMdi 'T• I P.M, -·- /, Z FASHION IS LAND •• ·- The master of simplicity does it again. Halston for Spring, informally . modeled in our Designer salon, Thursday, .January 31, 11:30 to 3:30 pm. Shown, a single-shouldered sweep of turquoise matte jersey. Rayon. $380. Designer Dresses. SHOP THURSDAY 10:00-5:30, F RIDAY IO :OQ-9:30 644-2800 • tllfsnay, .ianuary 29, 1914 ,. ' Ali Now No. I Threat To Foreman's Crown NEW YORK (AP) -"Ali! Ali ! Ali!" The yells of the crowd rolled arow1d the rafters of Madison Square Garden and played a song !or the ears or proud Muhammad All. Dancing, jabbing, playing a deadly tune on the prollle ol Joe Frazier like a ring Paderewzki, the quick-fisted descendant of a Kentucky slave avtngl'd an earlier deCeat at tbe hands of the one.time world champion and fought his way back near the pinnacle or the •port. Unanimous winner in a 12·round &lugrest that brought a crowd of 20,748 lo It:.. feet and thrilled the nlillions or All suppQrters throughout the world , Muhammad stood out today as the No. l threat to the heavyweight cro\vn held by big George Foreman. ''George Foreman Is a sissy fighter," Ali said, tauntingly. "lie fights like a girl. Joe Frazier ls a good fighter. This was a gr~t event: · "I think '¥C shpuld light again." This is a mat'ler that is lo be decided by the men in the back room -the lawyers, the manager, the auditors . But one thing is cerlain. Heavy\ll·eight bolting is alive again. It is alive because Ali is back in full cry. Sports Clippe.d Sliort Ex-UCLA Aide New Army Coach WEST POINT, N.Y. ~ Homer Smith, former head . eoadl at Davidson and the University of the Pacific, Is Army's new football coach, The Associated Press learned today. The official announcement will be made Wednesday. Smith, 42, a former star £ullback at Princeton, spent the last two seasons as assistant head coach at UCLA under Pepper Rodgers and moved to Georgia Tech when Rodgers accepted the head job there last month. Smith succeeds Tom Cahill , who was fired last month after a 0-10 season. worst in Anny history, capped by a 5l-O loss to arch-rival Navy . Smith was responsible for installing the Wishbone form~Uon at UCLA but i1 was not known whether be would use the same offense at Army. e Tecla Hires Coach BLACKSBURG, Va . -Jimmy Sharpe, offensive coordinator for coach Paul "Bear'' Bryant at lhe University of abama, today was signed to a five-year ntract as head football coach at Virginia Tech. Sharpe, 34, succeeds Charlie COffey, who resigned the head coaching position Jan. 4 with four years remaining on a seven-year contract. COffey's three teams won 10 games, lost 20 and tied one. e MV Wo111011 Loses WASHINGTON -Two seeded players v.rere defeated Monday night in the apening round of the \Vashinglon st'op on the women's tennis tour. Eighth seeded Valerie Ziegenfuss nf l.tissK>n Viejo was defeated by 17-year- old Kathy Kuykendall , 6-3 , 6 -4 . Czechoslovakian f\.1artina Navratilova eliminated the No. 7 seed, Pam Teeguarden , 6-l. 6-4. In other first-round acti on, Laura Dupant beat Tory Fretz 6-1. 6-4 ; Mona Schallau topped Patti Hogan, 6-1 , 7-5: Sharon \Valsh dov.'lied Isa Fernandez. 6-1 , ft-4 : No. 5 seed Francoise Durr beat l\13rcie Louie. 6-4, 7-6, and Laurie Fleming eliminated \Vendy Overton , 6-3, S-2. e .Jlpcho Witu CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand -Ben Jipcho or Kenya won a thrilling 5,®" meter race today and was two-thirds of the way toward becoming the outstanding star of the J 0 th Conunonwealth Games. 1be 30-yea r-0ld Nairobi prison of ficer bad already won a gold medal in !he 3,000 meters stee plech ase. Next Saturday be will be going for the 1,500 meters and a triple which wo uld be unique in these Games. Jipcbo "'on the 5,000 in 13: 14.4 and broke one of the few remaining rerords of Ron Clarke. The great Aust ralian's Commonwealth mark of 13 : 16.6 had stood since 1966. e »'nldrop Trlua1pl1s PlflLADELPlUA -"I can't believe it yet," said Tony Waldrop shortly after rwmlng his third straight indoor sub- fou r-min ute mil e at the Ph iladel1>hia Track Classic. "I used to 'valch f\.1arty Liquori run on television," n1urmured the shy 21· year-old North Carolina University senior. "I never dreamed I ,,·ould beat him in a race." \Valdrop beat Liquori. Dave \\lollle. strides from the wire and just edged the former Villanova star. Last Friday Waldrop ran a 3:59.7 at Madison Square Garden, catching Liquori ir\ the deep stretch. Ten days ago he turned a 3:59.5 at Richmond , Va. ln the st retch of the gun lap, Liquo ri strained to hold nn, but \Valdrop finally caught him with the tape almost at arm's length, and v.·on by !he tiniest of margins. Liquori also \Vas clocked in 3:58.9. e 49e1•s to l'lfCJI LOS ANGELES -1\vo Cal S1ale <Long Beach) basketball players ruled ineligible ·by the National COilegiate Athletic Association have been told by a federal judge they may continue playing Wllil their court case is settled. Judge Manuel Real continued ~1onday a temporary restraining order allowing Glenn McDonald and Roscoe Pondexter to play for the 10th ranked 49crs. But the judge added his move could ' be overturned if he makes a final ruling before the order, issued against the school and the NCAA three weeks ago, runs out Feb. 20. e Tu:o f11 Running SAN DIEGO -The San Diego Padres will name a new manager in the next t\VO days, general manager Pcter-Bavasi said Monday. He said the !isl of candidates has been narrowed to two, includ ing "one whose name has n't appeared in print." Th e other is believed to be John A1cNa mara. San Francisco Giants ooach and former Oakland A's n1anager. Padres manager Don Zimmer was fired after last season . ~ Foreman, v.•ho slugged Frazier to the canvas six times and won t h e heavyweight crown in a second round knockout a year ago in Jamaica, will meet Ken Norton, who broke Ali's Jaw and· split t"'O decisions 'vith ?l.1uhammad, in a title defense at Caracas, Venezuela, March 26. Bob Arum, who is Ali's lawyer and head of the age ncy that hand led the "'orld·'ol'ide television rights to ~1onday night's fight. \\.'OUld like to match Ali and the Foreman-Norton winner In the spring . Normally, Ali, because ot the heavy income tax bite, would be better (lff to . postpone such a fi sht until next year. But Ali will be 33 then, going on 34, older, slower and less sharp. A "rubber meeting" between the plodding, aggressive Frazier and the nimble-footed, sniping Ali conceivably could be an alternative. "I want him again -you be tter believe it," Frazier, a gracious loser said after the fight. "One more t'ime. "I think I won, but it could have gone either way. I hurt him more than he hurt me. He was wrestling and holding on." Ali, a bombastic, bragging challenger, was a chastened winner. "I'm not gonna duck Joe," he said. "I'm not gonna be like Foreman. I thought Joe was finished. He surprised me. He was much better than in th e first tight. "I think he deserves another chance. This fight can't be topped by any other fight." No one in the packed arena and perhaps no one in the vast unseen audience around the world appeared di~~n~~ed a~o~!~u~r~~t fight betwee'n two different types of fighter -the slugger against the master craftsman -but it had a different ending. In the first fight, March 8, 1971, when the two were unbeaten champions. Frazier was the unanimous 15-round winner. In f\.1onday ni~t's 12-rounder, the two judges gave Ali a wide edge; Tony Castellano 7-4-1 and Jack Gordon 8-4. while Tony Perez scored it 6-5-1, all for Ali. A random poll of write rs at ringside had it 8-4 for Ali, with one even . Ali, 32, the man once scorned for refusing to do military service because he said it was against his religious principles, promised he had worked himse lf back in shape in th e Pennsylvania backwoods and was ready to "dan ce all night." he came out dancing and flicking that long left nf his like a se rpent's tnngue. Frazier, .Jo, ~arded, grun ting and snorting like an angry bear, came out flailing away, disdain ing any punches thrown his way. That was the tenor of the fight - Ali flick-flick-flick, Frazier bam-bang- bam-bam. Some of Joe's "'ild hooks connected, nthers fla iled thin air. I . • . ... lo . , • JOE FRAZIER (LEFT) DUCKS BELOW THE SW.ING OF MUHAMMAD ALI. Cappelletti Picked by Rams Two UCLA Defensive Stars Drcifted iii First Round NE\V YORK -The Los Angeles Rams selected .Heisman Trophy \!!'inner John Cappelletti of Penn State in the first rourxf of the National Football League draft Tuesday. Cappelletti, Penn Slate's premier running bck, "'as the 11th player chosen by the NFL. The Rams picked Cappell etti via a choice acquired from Phil adel phia In the Roman Gabriel deal of a year ago. Two UCLA defensive standouts-28fr pound takle Bill Sandifer and end F'red McNeill -were selected in the opening round. Sand ifer \vas picked by the San Fran· cisco 49ers and McNeil! y:as chosen by !\1innesot a. Lynn Swann. an All-American \\'ide rece iver and kick returner from Souih- cm California. vtas picked by the Pitts- bur~ Steelers. The Dallas Co\\•boys opened the dra ft by selecting Ed "Too Tall" Jones, a UPI TtltPl'Hllo 6-9. 26-l·pound defensive erxf from Tennessee State. Dallas 'had acquired the No. I pick from the flouston Oilers in a trade for Tody Smith and Billy Parks. - The New York Giants then chose 258- pound offensi\'e tackle John flicks of Ohio Stafe, a t\ll·o-time AU-American. And the San Diego Chargers took Bo L\Ialhe"'S, a 228-powxi fullback front Colorado. The C..'hicago Bears then picked linebacker \Vaymond Bcyant o f Tennessee 'Stale, a te ammate or Jones. And the Baltimore Coils sclect'ed All· American John Dutton. a 255-pound defensive tackle from Nebraska. Other first round picks included: Ne\V York Jets -Carl Ban:ilauskas, Indiana, defens ive tackle ; St. Loois Ca rdinals - J . V. Cain, Colorado, tight end: Detroit -Ed O'Neil, Penn State, linebacker; Snn Francisco -Wilbur Jacksnn. 1\labama, running back and Bill Sandifer, UCLA, defensive tackle. Green Bay -Barty Smith, University of Rictunond, fullback; New Orleans - Rick Middleton, -Ohio S t a t e , linebacker: Kansas Cily '-Woody Green Ari1.ona Stale, running back. The San Diego O\argers, !!electing for the second lime in the opening round? used a pick acquired from Cleve\~ in las t year's deal for linebacker Bob Babictr and tabbed Dou Goode. a 22"4;- pound outside linebacker from Kans&!. ln other first round picks, Buffal o chose Reuben Gant, a tight end ~ Oklahoma State, Oakland tabbed Hen L<l\\'rencC. an offensi\'e tackle f Florida A&M and Chicago selected Dav~ Gallagher, a defensive tackle ?ll ichigan. Jones, one or eight children from Jackson, Tenn., family, said he becamO interested in football his stnior Y!~ at J ackson .;..1erry lligh School ~ constant runins with re!erJ!eS on Wit basketball floor. "I \\'85 the largest guy on the court and r always had four fouls in thi first half, and I couldn't stand sittini on the bench," Jones said. "I lost all interest in basketball," Troja11s Face Bruins How to Cut Off Pass USC's Big· Probwm LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Coach Bob Boyd of Southern California 's basketball team seeks the answe r this \Vct k to a tall problem -how to stop UCLA's passes to 6-foot-ll Bill Walton. lfaving watched him nn televisinn against Notre Dame in tbe 94-75 victory last Saturday that again made the Bruins No. I in the nation, Boyd commented: "Walton is unstoppable with his short hook and short jump so we have to find some way to cut off that pass." The teams meet in P acific ·8 co1npetition at the Uclans' Pauley Pavilion Saturday night and USC is the only club to have beaten. th~m there -the last time in 1970. Boyd has another major problem since he doesn't know if the Trojans' leading scorer and rcbound~r. Clint Chapman, He made his first start of the aeasoQ Saturday against Notre Dame contributed 16 Points, proved tough , the boards and pennitted Wooden make another strategic move. · He sent Dave Meyers to the w positi90 to feed the ball to Walton the passes paid off as the center 11«<"1!1 32 points. "It worked out vr:ry-welJ ,'' CWlllingham. "I can't say if we'll that lineup .this weekend because that' up to the coach. But it docs glve more diversification." The victory over Notre Dame, wbi had edged the Bruins 71-70 the previoUJ week, put the UCLA record at 15-l and returned them to the top rankin nationally. CUnningham pointed out that wl~ Johnson , Meyers and Keith Wilkes JI the lineup, UCLA goes with John Hartnett and Barry Bro\vn l\1ondav night in 3:58.9. lie caughl Liquori threC MUHAMMAD ALI (LEFT) LANDS A LEFT TO JOE FRAZIER'S JAW IN MONDAY NIGHT'S FIGHT. will be able to play. Chapman sufrered a knee injury in practice two weeks ago and hasn't forwardJ. "If we want to go to three gua we go to Pete Trgovlch/' he explained, Trgovich had been the starter Police Probe ·Drug Use 'by Chargers SAN DIEGO (AP) -Players on th e last place San Diego Chargers are using mari juana and cocaine, and the club's drug problem is "possibly the \\'orst in the National Football League," it was repot1<d todlly. S3n Diego ~police ca ptain Joe I Schwrtlbach said several players were under surveillance. Chargers management placed tight oontrols on the distribution or amphetamines and p1.ln·killers sevenil years ago after some former pluyer~ claimed the drugs wore Treely available In the locker room. But a new problem has appartntly emerged . "'l'he nl'~' proble1n is stroef drugs. chiefly 1nu r!j uana and cocaine," the San Diego Union said it had dlscov· el't'd' in a six-v.·cck investi gation. ''Their recent use has Involved a number er players. spli tting the squad in lo ca mps ol users and abstainers." II snid n drink called ''the bomb,·· a solution or 1nr1rljuana vnc: "'ater. "has come 10 IX' lden Uried "'ll h Chargers pl:1}•ers." R~l\'cr Chuck DICU3. dcnlt by !he Chargers 10 Pittsburgh dur ing !'he season. ls quoted as sayi ng: "I have too n1any rrJends on that team ; l don't 11 ant to say an)1hlng to endanger their careers. But it's bad. really ~1 d."1 1-\n unnamed NFL official was S3id In hnvc. termed the Chargers "the cesspool or the league'' in drug use. But Ron \\inlier, interim co..1ch fo r th e serond half or the season. wid the Chargers, "Just didn 't have a very good football club. There weren't any young players whG helped. and most of the old players couldn't, do il any n1orc. "If there u•as a drug problem, I just didn't \Vant to knov; abotl 11 1" he said. Rt.'J)Orts of the indlscrimJnate use of stimulanl! and paln·killcrs surlaccd last year In testimony by several former pl11ycrs in o ln"'Suit by tackle Houston Ridge, "'ho claimed i m prop c r I y :idminisfered drugs led to a 1969 Injury thnt ended his ca reer. The suit \\.its settled for nearly ~300,000. State agencies "'hich Mve investigated the tea m's drug distribution since have reported that controls have been tightened, but some players obta in drugs pr ivately. Safety Bryant Salter. the team's player representative, said, "Str~t drugs are ava Uablo to anyone who 's on the street.'' Asked whether they hid surfaced 011 !Ito Charget'I, be s:ild,' "I doubt U1at seriously. I hope not, anyway." ~'orked out since. Although Boyd was in New York where his Trojans bea t Seton Hall and Fordham, he sent word to the Southern California Basketball Writers · that no stall was planned against UCLA. the Notre Dame game. "We're good enough not to have t~ The top tw'"ty (011.., bNkltfbln te1ms. 1111' go to an extreme ball control game-flrtt.pi.ic• vo1~1 rn ~r.n1tte1~. • •• 1 0 n rttllf Cage Rankll1gs to beat UCLA,'' he said. "l feel we 're ~ ,.,.,.. ot s.1m1.,, _. ,.... POlntt~ the least talked about 14-2 team in 1. ucu 1111 1s.1 1.03I 11. '°' c11 ,,., 11 the country. You don't get 14-2 against 2. N. c. s111. 1J.-1 et• 12. tndl•n• 12.J 1 the people we play unless VllU are very ,, N't,.. o. n 1 n,1 ,,.. u. l'Utltlvr11ri i ... 1 I /V ., .... C1rotlt'lf J).2 ... 14. s. C.nillnt IW good . •l s. M1rqve110 ,... .MS IJ. Loulsvltl• ll·I UCLA's John Wooden also WllS in 6.M•.-Yl•nd 11.11 .»1 1t.wi1c:on11n 11-r New York -for a television program. 1. v•nd~lt 14·1 <167 11. New Me111co 1.., Jn his place, wlltant coach Gary •· ..,1.1>1m. ,,., ~ 11. KM1U1 .,., Cunningham lalked io the writeni, and '· "~ 114 "' 11• o. R•r1• 1"2 acceplt'd. their unive:nity player-of-the.· io. ~•Jt.J~•L 1•1-!• 20.Mklllf•11._ IN I Oll'IOr'I noetlvl119 Yot11. llt1911 elP'IMtflceltYI week award for reshman Marques ~ 1111e 1 CtnlOr'IOr-.,i ctndM11t11 OOYNllfl1 Johnson. $1.1 HOU110fU McN ... ''·' M,,.,...,, ,.,... Against Santa Clara Friday, JohnSon "'°"' Pvn1w1 s1. Jdlll't. H.1.1 '°"""'"' • came off the bench and scored 20 points. srrKUM• Tl'!!••·'' , .... I D Ar -s Unive hand Clemen Oran" lltgllllgl baskelb l\loP In th Beach to tak sou ... ,, k 7 o'cl Unlve ...... league In Its bob1ter leading Simon game Simo per 1• ruard •verag Oii • bu Ia good Nichols Kalesjl ...... San has s stralgh In the Orange team. Dodd rwin team's ICOrers Ta ylor u.celle when Jisell. Lag Ilills game and as consist long su Both nosed and o tenden R l'l•ST o4d mild Rocio.In' Cu t• Al All'° II """ Sert" labt. T 12 I X Al Eft SICO .... ~·l'"'I '""''"''' Nuttieor """ NoK THI• Ctld~ Al 0.11'• Or.tCllk• MIO.rrt """ S<n~ si.r, Tl •OUO ~t•r Cltul F«llO Suoec. ..... Tim• ... K "" old• I. lMH GrfllO'/V· G•bfl'I """ A'M Mei• A Rocket. S<r1! OortllY' Chudtl' ol~· .. Hll•l11IL EcPlo T 11111'• """ .... ...... Tt, HI "" ,._, Tnlrd l u T~ ... 'M' P11rte FIWI C Pair Al'• Al Tl ... .... •• ... ''" 11100. "•r I ..,,.., """ T1 ..., "'" '" Wiit.ii '"' """' .:. ., .... ..... C1k:11 "" . '" Tl ., .. <""'' "'' °" "' F« L • - ~••t (;,Ill Do~ph~ns, Artists Vie; SC vs. Uni University High tr!., Ila at unseating s a n Clemente from atop t h e r1n1e Lague standtn111 to lllgblfif hi • pair OI South C..1t baske ball matcl••ps In tbe loop toniGht: In the other game, Laguna leach travels to Dana J.lllhi lo take on coach Tony SU1l1011's Dolphins. npoff lime for both anmos II 7 o'clock. ---~ ~ ---~ ..... , . . . -• UAIL'I' 111LOT Coa·st Area Prep Swimming Outlook With better belance la nery direction, ne• ,_.,, N101 1n effect Ind the addltloo OI some of the top female swim.men in t b o naUOb, Oran1e Coaat orH •Wlm predlctlona tppenr cloudier than ever as the 1914 P"P campaign gets under way. Cloae race1 art indlcoted in every league and the lrvtne cir.cuit ls strictly a. _toss _up between as many as five contenders. .. Herc's a summary of the area's 15 powers: (l nd lvl dual medley) are seniors who wlll be coonted on hc•vlly. Jwilors Rob Newton (free), Rob Potter (free and Qy) and Jim Stewart (free) also fi8,11fe promin .. tly In the tHm plans. From the underclassmen, tho beot are Blake Summers, Do•( Bunting. Mike Llnk:Jetter, Bob Bruntwlck, Ken Wandel and Br I an O'Jlara. Former Westminster coach Wnlt Otto, In his fil'St sea111n 11 Laguna Beach head man, reportl that 38 atudent.s are He swims lbe 100 tree in llt.O, the 200 !ree near 1 :52. Others instrumental Include Mark Worth (&9.0 back), John Hlmmelberser (24.0 f r e e l , Scott Palamar, and Kent and Scott Zbomak. rn addition lo Ute n!ort>mentioned sextet o f frosJl.~ph standouts t he Chargers have Ken Hoffman. Muhlhaµser._ (23.~. free and 24.0 fly ), Riley (5: t5 500 free ), Terode (53.0 f,..), Gibson (2A.5 50 fly ), Jones (2: 11 lndo and 1:10 breast), and Och.sner (25.0 free) appear to be the nucleus or the Ecilson attack. Cero-tlel ltfar oof for the sport, nearly lJOiiUi ana Ole 1blllfy-10-double tast'year's \urnout. ploce various poalllons makes D Bii'-El Toro coach Cliff Hooper'a Corona ~ ... The emphasis Is o n . Ross and Lou Schull!. ~tonroe wa1 a starter on the ~tesa water polo varsity ond is a trecsfy!e('. Fn;,shmon Mark Whitmore Is tabbed ror future atardom and excels 1n all 1trokes. f'o1uataf• V alle11 With the addition or distaff swlm1nel'll Shirley Dabashoff nnd Kelly Hamm In the 1''oWlta1n Vu,lltiY ;.ittack, coach Ray Bra y's crew may also be a solid cont'ender lor league laurels In Irvine competition. Miss Babashoff figures to puRh the competition in the 100 Mi! 500 -rree:style:s,\vhile ~\fus Hamlll will be going in the Oy aod dlatance events. brtutl, Steve Wilgtr (1:1111 breaat), diver Rod Ger1011 and the versatile Jim Rock (trensfer) and Mike CUiiinane. · "We don't have any iwperstars at thls point," 1a»s Lloyd, "but we do have excellent depth In e v e r y stroke.'' Al!iO figur ing In Lloyd11 plans are lettem1an Ste\•e Wenger (distance ) RJld sopbOmores LYnn R o 11 i n s • Larry Siter and John Golonka. Attesting to Marini 's strength was a creditable 10th place fini sh In v 1 r s I t y competitiOn at the recent CIF Relays. D e s p I t e Westminster's Clemente High swhn team, and that'• erpected to be the major problem. Har<ishlpa Ilka 7 p . m . praetlcee at a pool t! miles away from the school (the school won't have ~ts O\\'R (broast). F'relllman diver Sue A!llltt is a threat to take the league and ClF ~lonshlps ac- conllnc to MOCTis. 'We•Cmln1ter facility until next year) have Wllh virtually everyone caused the swim program's back from a scasOn that found ritn'ks to dwindle to 12. And them Sunset Lea gue they'll an be S\\'ln1mlng var-cha1npions in varsity and slty to assure enough man· junior varftlty 11ctloi11 LI.on, power for every meet. coach Ge.raid ~fah.nlOn and his What s "'' i n1 m er s are crew must be considered tht available, however, are~ «am to beat for the 1oop 1enerally 1ccomplished ooes. crov.11. 1\vtn brothers ~1aloolm and Four ~ Lt a 1 u e Universit , a team thnt ltvorelyteste<I d e f e n cf I n 1 leque champion El Dorado ID Ila last outing, wilt be bolstered by lhc return of JeacUng scorer Paul Simon. Slmoo sat out the El Dorado game with an Uloe11. del Mar Sea Klng1 a threat •Three ~urning lettermen, diversification at Urst-year El to capture the Irvine Leaaue and one ol t ~ e top glrl Toro under the direction or Mias Babashoff lms clocked a 1:50.9 in the 200 and ls under 5:00 for the 600 free. emergence as a swim power, Newport ·Harbor's all-round ability and Anaheim's excellent individuals, Marina could dump them all with superior performances l n critical areas. Duncan Wilson wUI serve as chiunpkwi are 1 m o n g co-captains and bctv.'een them P.tannion's horde-Jon tlwiUey swim the f reestyle sp<lnla, (22.7 so free), BUI O'ToOle backstroke Md on relays. (49.9 tOO free), Jett Ttirlgham They should rank among (1:07.2 breast) and diver · Oru1e C o u n t Y • s top l\.titcb Gol,dsteln. } Simon, averaglng 14.8 points per 1ame in league play, and ruard Jeff Gleae ( 1 2 . 3 average) are the key men 9D a University team which hu lately been developing gt>od over11ll depth. Ron Nichols; Jeff White and Scott ftafesjlan are all capable or pod scorln1 nl1hla. San Clemente; meanwhile, bas strunr together elrht straight win!, Is undefeated in the leacue JM is now Orange County's ninth ranked team. Front line starters Dan Dodd and Ted Kalota and ftingman Bob Yoder are the team's mos' consistent leorers, btlt guard Dave Taylor has also 1 how n excellent s c o r i n g potential when the opportunity presonla It.elf. l.agtma Beach and Dana !fills come Into tonight 's ·game at· 2-4 in league play and ~s the record! Indicate, consistency hasn't been the long suit for either club. Both teams feature hard· nosed man.to-man defenses, and opposing offensive tendencies. Dane llills rcl!es on a strong inside same from f.7 center Kevan Peck, while Laguna Beach's forte 11 an outside shooting game built around D a v e Keseelbtu:·h. Frank Wrt1ht and Mark Rathbun. Ala1nitos Results tlUe. sw1 mmen In tbe nation wllt head coath Steve Fe rns. Included In the Sea Kings be the keys for Dana Hills .w l t h s c v e r a I g o o d arsenal are senlon · Simon Hl&h tttla season. awimmen,~m any possessing Boughey, John Crimp, :Kirk Flnt·year coach 1~1 i k e AAU ejlperlence, Ferris feels Del Valle, Jay Stallman and GnUJns, a recent graduate ol the Chargers will be well D•ve Weddle, along with Cal State (Looi Beach), represented and could see juniors i1ark Ff'Clt, ScoU admJts lhat the Dolphins some t'i!am m e m b e r s Marino, Jack Lorenz Dan might be a year or two away qualifying for. the CrF. Pennington, Mark war~n and ~rom ~ming a power, but "We're a very young team. Jim Herman.. 1s expcctmg a good season. and as much as possible we 're Sophomores Frank Browne The returnlna: lettermen for having them all learn all the And Mic~ Palmer al.so the Dolphins Include Rick strokes," Ferris says. "There figure to scori for-~SC!a Joyce, Scott Bruce I n-d Jtff--are-a few- -cases where Klnp. 1\1 au er man , wbUe two someone shows the ability to "We're trying to develop promising sophomoree, two specialize, but generally we're 11wlmmers with all strokes junior1 end A mer I can working for diversification." here as Gpposed to the '\\'Omen's butterfly record Among the swimmers Ferris !reeatyler that bas been the holder PeuY Toadal . w 111 has been most pleased with usual mold ln the put" says alto be.counted on heavdy. thus fa r are junior Skip llooper. ' Bruce will swim the Neville, who has clocked good Lorenz la consldered a freestyle (be has a 57 .0 Umea in the r r c e s t y I e threat to brak BW stoner's clocking for the 100) and tprints, and freshman Tom 1964 mark In the 100 back backstroke (l:OS for the 100) R11, a freestyle distance and at !7.7. while Joyce opecloll!ea In the b""'91.ruoke standout. Expected to &fad the Sea breaststroke and M1uennan Tim Q-eamer (butterfly) Kings in their quest for the in ~ free!tyle. and brothers l\1ike and Craig circuit title are iM a r in 0 1\11ss Tosdal, whose butterfly Straw have also looked good Lorent, Palmer and Browne. ' record is 57.3, will swim her thus far. Both ere individual Bouchey_ is.....mns.ldererl an spect_alt_Y _and 8bould_ be a med.Jey pl'08pects. outstanding candidate f 0 r consl!tent polnt·scorer ln dual -Freshman backstroker SCott collegiate atardom, but his age meets. Ao d ~rs on Is anothe r (18) hurts him as a aenior Casey Mc Cart an , tlle potentially consistent point in high school. league's top sophomor~level scorer as the Chargers rollo\\' "Thill leaaue appelra very backJtroker as a fre~hman a Cree-lance schedule this balanced," says.Hooper, "and tut tee.son and sophomore season. 1 don 't think lni'one can Indiana ti:ansf~r Casey dominate." Sorenson van 11ye the team ....... -·-· A ll""'K diving trio and a group of eager bu t inexperienced swlmmen will carry Loguna Beach'• hopes In Orange Leaaue competition. Only four lettermen return from last season's team which nnlshed fourth in the league championships, the m o s t notable being league champion diver Cooley \Vare. deoth 1n that event. Junior Dove Milosch w 111 awlm the IOO tndlvldool medley ond 100 Dy, and j1.11lor Tony Schlorb will see actJon 1n a variety of events. Edl•en tA: strong group of freshmen atid sophomores make coach Lou Riley's' Edison Chargers a potential title threat in Irvine _League circles. E•tallcla Estancia coach Les Cuti~ says the sltuaUon at the Eagles pooJ is somewhat ch~ed with emphaais now geared more to concentrating .on !he individual. But one thing lhat isn't changed ls the continuat ion of the Eagles as a potential champion In Irvine League circles. Ware , who has been to 'CIF competition two years runnin&, c .. :;:r ,'::'J,,1 will be joined by senior Mark FutsT 1tAt• -SJO .,.1n1t. ~ 1••' Van Mouric and freshman The frosh·soph group of Peter ~·luhlhauaer;-Merrill Riley, Mike Ochsner, Mike Terode. Gary Gibson and Sam ,Jones sped t.o 1 2:27.8 in the 6 x so free at the CIF Relays, where Edison finished olxth. Juniors a_re the strength of the Estancia contingent With Bill Lee (1:15.4 and 52.4 in the 200 and 100 free), sprinter Steve Wyatt (23.4 and 51.9). Mike Maddock (23.5 and $3.0 frees, 1:12.4 breast) and Brad Schweitzer leading the way . old malde"s. Cl•lmlno. 'u"' '1600 Tom Fee •• make di .. i.:a the Rockl"' Oot IDrtYtrl .. to )... 1.~ ...., •u•a Schwelter returns after a severe auto accident a year ago. Cw!• AJ Ev., tMwllll 5.IO i.oo Artists' s~ suit. AlhoB1r(Trr1s11r11 2.'4 He adJna the swim Seniors in tho· Edison setup include George S_udris l 1 :06 breast, 2:0'7 indo.), Da ve Pickford (1:02 back. 2:00 lndo), Duane Petersen (1:58 200 free) and ~1att Van Gorden. a versatile athlete wbo la considered Edison's No. I ace. Tlmt -II.IS e Scrll thed -Wfl!t 1119, Mo~ 81r continaent is senior Peter 111111, Ttn M1111t0111, IClflmtl(WI---o Seniors who fi gure heavily in Cutler's plam are Bill Gilroy (23.2 and 50.0 ·frees1 and Mike Swenson (1:03.2• back and relay duty ). 11 EXACTA 7·ktcklr Ott a .cm Pl1orton, a league placing A• E.nr,,... M.M butterfly speclallst (1:00) and llCOlllO •Ac• ... I) y1rcls. J Yttr llMS a. liP. Ct1lmlf'11. PUf\I Ill.ODO hli.o'I l1r l ltkllll\tt) 6 .• i .40 t.IO l"mel'l'I LHI r-CLlpM;ml lXI t.IO N1,1ther Wiiiow ~C1rdor11 1.to Time -12.2~ HO WllCl!ft TtUltO •ACI -JJ0 r11\t .. I .,._,. o1dl. A.II---. l'vrM lolODO o.1r1 "*'"'° 1 .. lio..il IS. .. 6.00 Ut Ou1>1k1!1 Wl11 IMlltW.I l.IO :LAD Mlctrra SUI! ~ tC.,_.I 7..0 Tim--17M Seri~ -1"""9'• Jtt, lrlnltY'• s11r, Tlf11 Clllcl. 0,..1 ll'lllM ' ' ' ,.ou•TM RACI -... ,,, .. , I Yle!' ofdt 6 llP• ,HUH .. Ml,_. Cl1ulnt<I A.ltoMnc:., ftvf .. U000 ForetOlttn LMIY !Ballou) S •• t .W 1 Suoec. CIM (Adttrl t.'9 t.IO A'llO!'le M1ma !L.IPf\11'11) U0 Tim• -20~• tu Krltc"91 FlfTM RAC• -110 Ylr<ll, J YNr okl• ' 1111. Clelmlftf. '11r11 UIOO T"-11 T'r.etr (Knlllll) '·'° MO 2 ... Groow Grumpy tC""9tfl J,tl MO G1btrlno (tlcktl l '4 • .0 T!mt -'5.t7 AIM r1n -StM '1nd1, llr O..k1, MHs A Grits, Hol1ly Vin • .,, Any•1 ltockel. SCr1tcntd -C11lforlll1 SI n d • , D«thy's ... 111o. S.V1nnll'I'• toy, Clwatl'I .... . SIXTM •ACI -"' y1n:l1. J y.1r oldl • wp. Cl1ll!'ll1111. '""II &DOO Hlfotllltln 1wr1;nt1 7.00 s.oo i.• EdlO T• IAclalrl S.• U0 8111'1 lttqlltll tUpl!1m) '·'° TllM -11A1 AIM rill -DOllobnltk'I lett, ll11nft'I''• Gotd, "'!"JY o-It, BoM t ld, Chane.I ti, Hl;ll Orou. Mtrktf scr1tcllld -ltoy.J Fl,.. Roektl, SCoobY E)oot)y Do. Qlltk1ty Chick. tnrrd lm1e11 ., EXACTA ""11....in • t.lcM T ... ,_.._,.,. SEVENTH •AU-«ID Ylnlt. S yetr olds a. 11p. c11s11n111 1llow.nc;1. Purte S7.!00 Thi L1 P11 Five Chics !WIUOl'I) J.20 1.20 2 • .0 P1lr Of Oltl lAdlllrl ~.',lO 2 . .U Al's Allbl (Min) S . .U ThM -to.JS AllO rln -1'1'1 NO! Sl.-P'I'· Orlvlri' Mlfl. t.9dYM'I c11er1111 As111rMI COPV HO Krl!CFln 11•"'" "'"''-170 yll'dl. ' r.-..:.. Oldl & ~· Clllm!ng. P'vnl w1y fCrfftlr) 12.40 t.,O J.~ fHlltntmMr (Wrkllltl t .IMI i .;o ,e!ICY Wlllew lltlch.nltl 4.611 Tlmt -4 ... ., Alto r1n -Jc.OOPt r Sp0r1, Diii 1r1t'ldY. """"' Lll!Oa. Go ftoull Go. W11Ch ltOC:kll Scrl!CMd -Collrt Acllln, TOUll, Ollck. OlllKt &av, Dll"*'° llrl -\I IJfACTA t«IY a ... .._,_,, ........... AIM t1nf KGOpef Sport-•U•TM lAC• -AGO y1n11. J ,..., ...,. & 1111• c1111-br10. c1.im1111. 'IH" ..... Cflcv"• 2 fAdll•l S.60 '·" 11A freestyler. Bob Molone (breast; free ), Dave DeVore (individual medley), Mlke Burri 11 (breul) and Pbll Morreale Alamitos Entries flW ,._..,, ,,_,., It, ltH Fll•TM ltACW -..00 ytrclt. 3 ye1r ...,.. ,. 1111 •·'"· olds a. up. Clalmlna. "'"',. 13,IOll ~ 1••-• • ''"' • d1!mlng price M.500. J i1ACT'A'i' • Mtt. M ':.;, ttfl Mls5 Gold tlrd !S. Trt1111r1) 111 ,.. Luckv Shlloll IH. P•o•I Ht •t•IT UCI .,.... ,»I y1rd•. 3 Ytlr Mlsltr ProltCI IT. l lphtiml Ht tld• a .. Cllilfl'llnf, ll\lfM 11600. Wl!le Wllllt CE. G1r1•) 122 0 u I standing sophomores ¥1clude. Eric Klitmer (2:18.5 lndo and 1:05.2 fly) and Clay Stevens (1: 13.4 breast). Mar>hall Bell f I n 1 s h e d secood ln league and 14th In CIF diving and coupled with Terry 01Toole the Eagles have solid potential 1n that phase ol the competitioo. • Breaststrokers that could lend help are Doo Ottolla1 Dan Hoxie and Dale Berner. Cltll'lllnt ptkt llOO' Alohl 81r CL. M'l'ltsl 119 ,,,, t lit . A11tfr1 n• T,1,n111m 10. Knl11ht1 n~ Costa· JtJesa "!Men Clllt Ir.· CretOYI \19 J1111 Vl(lll (D. Morrl1I lit Tr '4t O!,..r IC, CltrllM) llt LH 81r W•lch (ll, Ad1lrl 122 C.osla Jlilesa coach BIJI M-a1nk 10. 1en111110 11t s1xT" ••c• -3.sll Y•rda. ' v••r Pascual has lost a couple of Jtl'lco tK . .H1,rtl lit old•. Pur11 ll.toll Cl1!m11111 prkt ltOdl:•t 1n1un IJ. ~,-119 u.900. gems .in . .seniors. J 'b h n C1ndo O•v ••r (E . 01ral 11~ sl)lk• •utt" CJ, llknerd•I 11' Whlfmore and David Lund, ortn Min fL, t1llou) 119 Un Incl Oril~ (JI. A6'11•) 122 11111d 0ovt 1o. Morr111 111 01111 eo tJ. w1rd! 122 but lhe Mustangs still appear ve1r olcl ~11c1an1. Plll'M Sl.00. ArMrlcin co.tit tE. G•ruol 11' to have the lirepo'"er to Mr. Ch1 rgtr (L. Mrilll 111 MOM VOYlllt (H. P•llt) lit '" Ell'• comln 11. W1bonl 122 Mkk'• Moondrep 10. K111tn11 111 aeriously threaten for the llud Ce1h (J, Rlcri.rCll) 172 POii OH lll r (L. MYl"I 11t (r-Leam•e t1'Ue. told Al 8r1M !J. C'"9tr) in Fre1no Otdl C111r111 (I(, Hlf1) llt a-TriOlc Moor\ tE. o.ra•l 112 Ml" Go ltlltd• tJ. arwk.1J 1,,' Seniors Chuck Bragg (23.0 M11s s11r Lltht 10. Morr!1l 111 sp1teN11 IL. Wrltllll 117 and Ul,B fr-•), Steve Go Al1mltot (0. Klllghl) 111 llVINT" llACI -4IO vtrd" 3 <Ill .. ......, Llmll1 ClndVr«k IJ. M1otwo11 111 yMr o1in • wi. Allow111Ct. ....,r.. l\.1arksbury In the breast E\Ofr111'1 Jtt (M, Pqel 1'7 $5.000. ( ""' Two Fo Gt CL.. Wr ight) 117 Homri IM, '"'I llt 1:05.2), ""'up MC Anene Y TNl•D aAC• -Sit Ylrdl. I Vlir Fourth M0tn IJ. Wini) !lt (1:57.0 tn the 2(11) free) Ind DM11 .. _.. A.llow111Ct. l"UrM $1900 Ht ltocktt (L. MYlffl 11• di Ti , .. , Ellfllleft tit. ~lrl 111 vlntwlt1 it. t.I0111ml 11t ver m Gallagher give '"""' 1t1q1M1t Ill. W111te1 11• Rocky ~o 1s. TrM1urt1 Ht Mesa 1 IOlld start. '"""""Up fT. Llpllem) 1n 011 Mll'I Olo 10. Mlfrl1l 11t sir Otm.bl•• 11C. c1tr1ue1 11• ''" ttr• 10• 1;~0111 11t Gallog;her ls the 1973 league 06 Double Go {J, Cruger ) lit Wllet1 Otllre !D, ICnlgfll) IU cbamploa and flllisbed elgthth tr1Y't J Boy (L. My!"} lit llGMTM l:AC• -170 Y•tcls. l HY Str1now to. Knl;htl 11~ veaor olds ,. up. c1a1ml1111. PurM in CIF competition. ltoyll II V10at CJ. W1~l 122 s1t00 c11lmh19 prlc1 s1.ooo. J · R' h rd Ch · Mldw•r O.nch' (O. Morr111 119 KIIii• ,.,0 tll. Ad•lrl 11, un1or 1c a aeon 1s Gahltn Ch1parr11 (J. Alcharclsl lit Thlrd c1111., tL. Wrloh!l 11t a leading candidate for league .. OUltTH ll:ACI -«JO y1rd1. l Mr#f KIMl11n (M. CrosflYI 122 honors 1'n the 200 1'ad1',•1'dual YNf 1114 & UP. Flllitl • m1rn. HtllO Jody !L. Mylell 111 Cl1l!'llll'fl. PllrM 13.tOO. Cl1!ml119 Prl(t Jucry•1 Min($, Trt11ur1) lZI medley (2:()8) and the 500 free '6,.500. llt S111'19ul11t'I Jtl (L. BllllMll ltt (be had J '9 8 ' th 400 Go Okk'1 llbV (J, Brooks) Don Ktir (0. KnlOllll 11t a :., · lfi C sky llh11r IJ. lllcMl"ltll . 11t Rock111'1 Kid tJ. w1rdl n2 ftce as a sophomore). Color Mt Pink (0. C1rdt»:1l lit MIHTH ltAC& -..00 y1rdt. 3 ye1r Plt•M Con1111~ IN. '•ttlol 11t olds a. up. c1111m1n11. l"uue 51,MlO. Other top juniors include Sh1m111 Ill . Alhlrl lit c111rn11111 pr1c1 Jl,000, ,,, Dallas Swenson.. Cory \Vard kOCkln, Ll(IY (J, Wiii.Oil) \19 TruC-1111 Al!llC!I (L. MYllS) Tri• Otck \$. Trt11urt) tit Diii CJtchl (S. Tr11111rtl 1n and Stephen Rlechle. "''"' °"" CJ. Dftytrl llt Pev111111 M"°" CH. P111•! 1,,", Pascual has s e v er a I Twl•Mr .,. •• CT. Llflhtml llt , .. 01ln loY IR. Adllrl occ Seeks Win No. 18 . t=11Dtitr ut. c1.,11w1 11t outstanding candidates from s""" tnt v•t IJ. ort"rl 11n,, the 'sophomore grOU)>, and Oon1 Mtlr (T, l lJ1111m) c1•M11to 11. 1tkh1rd11 in beading the list are Joel Mool! F•n co. Knlgl\11 U1 M St' •~ '"' kl p t Jo t11rr"• (r;. smu11) nt onroe, an &.n:ffi..,..c , e er Area Cage Summaries PASADENA -Oran•e ,, ....... a........i ·~ COUt CoUeae bh:!s for victory c.t. tal '"' Mltllltll , ..... Yl!Wt tlU IAI (Htl Miii No I. ~ the •·~elbalt Air.If! (I ) F 101 ltutM on ll"""' o.tpmlfll a.• M ltun """"' """ IWrivftt) 4.11 • tur !MU Um.-l•I ir'lt) VIII! Sth~ftr Hrode I 2.1 tr USJ ,.,...,, Muon tcm!f.ttt, faclna host lltdl 115) • c ttl Howlllon M!ltl'lll1 I •> , t 4) WMI TllN -WM AllO r111 -DIKt loW, &i!llM Wit Cl'*t ltlYlll 'lrMJll, OtcUIMt, IClr..i ••not s1 .... -.,.. Litt• CM! ~.--~v·• '"'j' ..,, Far L.tidl II IJCACTA K--;;;.. t & ....... ...... ,... .... SIR WALTDS l•r • p-.:1 Cllf't If Wllfl ft' Wllr c1111 11111 flll In ..... Mfw91t'(. 2052 ... ..,..,, llW. Clllll Miii • ....,,, Paaadena City Coll• Jn a r.::.. (~~) : 14) II~~~ Kio!-! Ill c c I) JOMPllMll tQt-COGfenace pme. l t ICW!lll .. c...... "" Meri TUl Mlll4f I ,, G 1151 Mllltf a 1 ''"A'" -1, IMllW-J. &\...._. 4 ~ •· WOolt"' ( _t)_ 0: I 11 lllk:flnrd,on it 0 Cu.;a. tlMMI :a, Mirry 1, 1(1111111 1, 1'1r-ktl'/111 1ub&l:o11~ -Mita1 Omon ·1. I flNttil -(l't ·-1), Ml' 1, --..... ~ 1"""1•lll~tty--kor'l119.....,.1-S.uMtn P-Mtlfllmt ~t: C.,_.I Oii M•r l';-?lttd'itr ~ deftl&ed ( 4 ·14 ) 11•1J, Hlllll1"1t: FOVl'll•ln VllllY :ti~. _ .... .,..,!Ml ,pi;-~~~~~~~~~~--. sn '"' -'"' DON'T DISCAI THOSE DATSUNS OLD TENNIS SHOES 11 COSTA· M11A DAnUN ··---.,-·---:--- ANTHONY'I ·-lllVlCI -HA .. 0111.ft. c:.M. -~··-c l40 6410 •WISTCLlff PLAlA•LIDO•PA ·-•4IJlltQllMDlt.MU '/ -···-· ·---- Other seniors 1n t h e Fountain Valley attack include bftck!itroker Ong B a t e s (1:113), diver Nathan McAd- ams and Pat a.1cCarthy (1 :01 fly). Juniors include Alan Hogue (Oy), Scc>tt Nelson (breast), Bob Pull (breast), Terry Rice (backl and Greg Scott. Sophomores Andy Miller, JiJn -oavldson, H:o w a·r d Furlong and Todd Leeds, along wlth Mla Hamill, figure in the Barona littack, as do freshmen Bill Babashof!, Nike Kelly and Mitch Nomura. Sophomores Mike Braman and Chris Wainscott round out th e sophmomore-dominated attack. The frosh..soph crew was second In the CIF Relays, setting thret records. 1Ulssion Vfejo Coach Mark Schubert feels he'll be pooling a ~1ission Viejo Learn which will be the strongest In the s c h o o I ' s history, aud could break every existing school record. -But even that may not be enough for the Diablos to upset perennial power Foothill in the Crestview League race. Heading the Mission Viejo team Is junior Taylor Howe, a natlonal.class frecatyler who will l\Vim all events up to the 500. Freshman Brian Goodell Is expected to break rec:ords in the backstroke and also add depth in the freestyle and relays. Huntlngto11 Beaeh Fred Ridge, the captain and Lack of depth, especially only senior on the team, v.·ill under the new scoring rules specialize in the 200 ln<\ividual ~editing. points for the first medley and 500 free, '\\'hil e five finishers 1n individual-Kerry Okiilki Will be coun~ evenls, could hurt the Oilers on .ror sprint freestyle points. or coach Duane Getty. Underclaamen 'ROn 01\ellly But despite lack of depth, (lndo, breast), Terey Murphy Getty says this is Hunt· (breast), Mike Bush (back) ington Beach's be91 teem In Bob Woods (200, 500 freel lOd years. Brian McDougal (fly) are also The froaJ>.soph contingent expected to be heard from. tied Marina ror r.a-ond place On the distaff side, j\U1lot las t year and this year's Valerie~ (butterfly), frelh- varsity is bolstered by seniors man Kathy Howe (freestyle) Jim \Veir and Mark Kenyon. and sophomore Doro thy We~ is busy In basketball Greenleaf (breut) will moke at this time, but figures waves. hea\•ily in the Oilers' attack. The Diablos are 8.Iso well He \fas runnerup in the SO set in diving with Bill Gerard, and 100 free league finals last steve Parker and Bruce year (%2.7 and S0.3). Hobbs, all underclassmen. Kenyon has a '55.0 Oy mark and is also a solid aUtlete in the individual medley. JuniOrs· counted in ~l'untington's quest for Sunset League honors include Wally Andelin lhe holds four school records in rrosh·90ph circles), Eric Cush1nan, Ron Renno, ~\1ark Mooney and John \Vasko. Sopho1nore~ Scott \Y e I r , Gary Yeo and Keith JoMson round out the OU City attack . As many as eight standouts are still involved in other sports. making the Huntington Beach picture somew hat cloody. ltlarl- Depth In evory position makes coach Tom Lloyd's Vikings a solid threat w win the Sunset League championship, and with such standouts as Sean Buckner, Bruce Scholes and Doug 1',abian in the fold, Marina could t'um the trick. Included . in the 1'1arina arsenal are Buckner (5.12 free and S9.8 back), Sdloles 58.2 back and 2:08.8 lndo ), Fabian (I :52.4 and 4:02.S freea), Jeff Edwards (IU and 5 I . 2 sprints), Steve !.<>wen (1:10 El Toro, MV Resume A.ction Newport Barbor Overwhelming depth and talent in the aopbol!lore and freshmen classes make coach Bill Jewell's Sailors a solid threat for the varslty tiUe and an even better bet for the future boot. The lrosh-ooph contingent swept to the ClF Relays Utle last week, setting four records in the process. Among the super aophs are Greg Fults (51.0 free ), Jeff DeMott (22.B free), Jolm Dobrott (1:00.8 back), Keith Robinson (t:08 bre oo!), George Newland, Bob Owlley, John Bradstreet , Ted McGlnley, Frank Andenoo and Mitch White. Seniora >Mika Dobrott (54.0 fiy and 49.0 free), Tim Repn (!7.0 back and 2:06 indo), John Caneer (1:10 breast) and distance man John Dickey bolster the attack. Juniors In camp tnducfe Eric Elder, Dan Loomis, Brian Uppold and B 111 Prttchard. Freshman Kevin Robertson and possibly Jeff ~ .... also nrure In Newport'• plans. "The wCl'k load ii on the sophs," aay1 Jewell, "but this ls really an outstanding sophomore class." performers. __ _ -Do.ve..Jue®s...iS tho ]oadtng B11ck1ng them up are .Don dJstance awlmmer with 1:11.8 S.well and I'll Unebock ~200 and -4:00.0 clockinp in the and 500 free ), David Atkinson 200 and 400 free, ond he'll (butterfly), Mickey Lashbrook be o'1Sisted by sontora Mike (freestyle distances). r..Jullady Tom Burrows and Six underclassmen, Sean Steve P~. O'Go~man, Sleve Ca~e, 'Bri~n Huntley and O'Toole are Haskins, 1'1ark Haskins, Enc joined In the spainta by junlOl"a Groos and Ktnt Dacon. v.·Ul ~1ike Puleo said Bob Lewis be presltd Into varsity service "'hile sophomore s t e v ~ but should fare well according \Voesner (58.3) junior Mark. to coach .B~ cummiogs. Ilunvlti seruor' Ken Blakeley Junior Randy Griffin \vill and Le~s figure in the ny. specialise in the breaststroke. Kurwitz backs up Dt.ve Kent With sixteen re turning let\ennan from a team that finished seoond In the league Inst sealOll, bopes are high for an Oratl&e U1gue title· at University High. AU-round atar Witt Davis and a host of other good swimmer!.~ leave C h u c k ~torris' u~·ve . y team as second-fa · defending champion I Dorado, anothtr team with most f1 11 s sWtmmers returning. Davis will be used as University's trump card , taking on the oppoSlUoil's befit swimmer or wherever there's a ~. He hu a time ol. 1:49 ror the 200 fr_ee1 and also Is strong in the bUtterily and Individual medley events. Behind Davis, Unlvenlty's featute swimme rs are Cameron Ooarrove (:JJl) and 500 !ree and haekstnil<el, ~ jlllliOr, and seniors B t 11 Gaulter and ~1ark Thomas. Thomas specialii.es in the butterfly (59 seconds for lhe 100) and breaststroke , Gauller's forte is the backatroke. Larry Campbell will be called on in t h • freettyle. Otbor key perfonnera loclude Dove Vannice (back), !lap McCluskey (•ind iv i du a I medley), Jeff Hassett . (breast), Jay Campbell (rteeotyleJ and Pat Lyoos (1:09.7) In the individual tnedley . Weesner, Tony TricoH and a.tike Hurbin bollter Kent (!0.9) b1 Ille blckstroke. Tom Spicer and Mike Smith also filure in the bruat and the diving Is ultra mild with the league's No. 2 and No. 3 divers, Sooll Rol>lnlon-and Dave Suter, tetumlng. CdM Hosts Massacre Another Valentine's Day massacre has been 1cheduled with the lhlrd a nnu a l basketball brawl scheduled .Feb. 14 at Corona del Mar High. ' Locking horra in Ult 1 p.m. opener will be 'the Daily Pilot sports staff against the CIF Southern Sectlim beodquor- ters. And colliding at 8:30 will be c oachiog staffs from Newport Harbor High and the host ochool. Tickela are priced at '1 for tdulla and 50 c«>ll for students and children . Proeeeclo go to the CdM pep dub, spi>n>Ored by HNther Bell. , Corona del Mar coaches are ao confident of victory they say they may not evel\ practice. Vikings Maintain 1st; Oilers Climb to 4th .. Morlna Hip's u n baa ten Viklng1, the only llllbeaten -ethall team in the CIF southern Section, remaln atop the hoop lh f.A ctr.res followinc their !'Ith and lath oonqueats las! -k. Hunllruiton Beach IDrh'• Olien, who bl••ted two SUnset Loque foes In their queat to maintain a game otf Marina'• lurue-leadlna pace, moved up Utrte notches to .. ..... TMlllo rK9l1I ........ I. M1rln1 {11-0l lt2 2. Vtrbtll'/I Dtl (11·1) 114 '· '"''" ""11•1 C17•2) ,"' a. M11nll!'lllton lt1ch !1!.-2) k fourth place. Only Verbwn Dei aod Palos Verdes separate the two SUnset Leacue powers. Sll1 Clemente Ht1b'1 Trttons moved into the 2-A Top 10 for the first time after rnlllng to eirht llralght wtnJ 1n attaininl 1 1M mark. The aiily other OMIDfle Coaat area team to receive mention is Fountain Valley, which is running .~way with the Irvine League. The Barons are rated 16th In the 4-A. County Poll I. tvtfll 117..t) llf r.. l.OllO .. 11:.n wn$0!1 os.:11 to Orange County's p r e p :: ~~:.= ~;~~y IU-3l n basketball l't.llkinlJI remain '· P1cf11c 11~1 JS the same among the top four Diver Nick KovaleDko could al90 be a factor I n scoring~ethlng Newport wtll need a lot OI to koock off Westrninater. 10, Torrtf\Ct 11~t Jl El Toro Klgh school IOQks 0t111r11 LI J«d1n, E• fl.Mletoo, t.a c I u b a w l t h M a r l n a ' s to extend a f i v e -g a m e ' s ... c~ ro::~~::; VI,.~~ Alr!~~~~·c~.y ' undefeated Vikings atop after basketbilll wiMing s t re a k , TI , lit but ~i •A 18 wins. while Mllsion Viejo hopes to lere s qua y, pa~ous ~: :z:::.·:~ c,~1 ;: Troy (5th), Tustin (8th) and end a t~ .... aame loslnj streak little quanUty on the San 3. "•"'" OJ-41 ,•,•,• Costa Meu (10th) move into .. e 4, G-1111 (16JI in action tonight. 5. c1m•r!t1• ll4·SI ico the select circle after an T 1 t C •· Rtdclndo 11WI II ' ..-i k El oro !raves o ypress B k th' 11 1. Norltl J11 .... ri1d• (14..tl rs unprt1S1ve 'Wte . High in a battle or first.year 88 e ft ~: ~':}=, 1\~~l ll Oraqe O:.unty Top 19 schools, while Mission Viejo 10. , .. ,.,,..,,, 1 s.•> :n Pos. Te1m, record .... Potn11 •• ~ C l I , • · I Othtr1< '•Im Sprl11111, S1nll•oo. l. 'farina (J• ') 60 1~1S res v ew '-'C&gue riva c0t..t.10l Arrovo Or111c11, Chino. Sin hr111rdlno, " o-v Orange. Vtlld•rDnt 12. Ktnh1tkY 's Lynw60d. , .. 2. Huntingt'ol'I Beach (1 ~2) 54 TtntlestM j7, LSU SI ... Ila Both games start at 7 .-.1awm1 91. F1or1111 n 1. c1rr1to1 111.11 1'8 • 3. Kate (15-4) 47 o'clock. =::i:i~~."~1~1:;1pp1 st. 61 J: ¢1,i::'J l11f.·f: l!{ 4 .Fountain Valley (11-4) 44 El Toro is still Jn the Au111ri Pt•'I' 11, w. K•nh1tk'"y t7 •· lr11t1r1n 0'"31 11.,a ~. Troy (12·3) 28 Mtrctr 102, Olorlli Ttcll U I. Olflr \1 2-3) ruMlng for a CLF playoff Louls'llU• 1s, Or•• n •· H11111 113.a1 u 4. 1.-0well (t2.:.i) 21 berth In the l·A division. The ~~111t!· J~1~:,'i11~:?.~~'1:'l ': r:""1::i~1~11fJ ... , ~ 1. Santlqo (12-2) 20 t Ith th •··t -rd ft\lchl111n st n nt1nC11112 t. 1n11 c11r1 !11·•1 !: 8. ~·stln (12'1 18 eum w e ~ '"'-v M1c111111n ai: wi1C<1n1ln ts io. 111 c11m1nr. 0 2-'I ... 1 u I ~ ol the :six new high achoo.ls . · D111111orM 1s, H•br•s•• u otMn: Mlr•IMtt. Ntn111tr, ,',,' t. San C emente (1!·4) 11 l·r t r'll J ff lit11il Sl. 11, OenW711 Ct...U, St. Mnlc1, Y\lcalM• \0.~··ta-'fesa (ll·SJ 10 may qua I y 0 I 8 p ayo New M11d" St. ID, Sul RMI •1 Mtoflno. R•v•• O.ll, El COrlO.... \Alli " o•"'ning and El Toro has s1anisl111S st. 10. uc sin 011go '31 ---'--''-----~------------r-' . Am1rlc111 tllk•lbalt .UUCltll1111 beaten four other hrst·year v1111 no. S•n Olfll<I '°' rivals already. ;.;•••·~~··•• r·•soi~m······~···············i ,. ! 81111 -11 l'-! ·-ii •n.oo Jl · Sll i1.' ,im=t= ---=-•-.t ...... =-.. --} -aepol .,.. 1 ................. ·o;;;;;;:;;~;~·:~ credit approval ..ra ~'!!!'.,Iii..:' • ~YAMAHA NEW '73 YAMAHA SALi llD60 Streot ' 359 TX500 Slreot 1122 --AT llMI-..s.1.9, __ CTI ln~uro $ 619 MX250 Dirt $ 789 . MX360 Dlrl $ 910 SCSOO olrl I tu All,,,_ i' ............. + Sllll 1'•1 +.DM'I ·- M342YJ Po<lflt Coo11 Hwy., DoM Point 49t.1234 131·'2720 {Toll frffl SOMEDAY, YOU'LL OWN A YAMAHA • I \ ' • , ' JQ DAILY PILOT Tuesday, Janllll')' 29, 1974 • r • • • ' . . ' MIXED SINGLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson so Cllllt a.OS£\:=3~'9"::1 '.,,,(Jro~ ~uP. ANO 'reLL Mt -(66 . ~OLL AND (Al'"AT YOLJ~ lltOO GOO GAi LITT!$ OL ' PAN 10 GO ! TUMBLEWEEDS SliLF REALLY DliSIJ?~$ MOST 11161jf NOW! HHOLllj:THe 1..owi:sr FORM OF HUMAN 1..IFE! A LEECH UFON lllE VERY JUGUl.AR OF SOCIElY, WHOSE HE/NOIJS CRIMI: CRIES otJf FOR 11'1\Rll'l..f ANO SWIFT JUSTICE) .•• MUTT AND JEFF HOLD fl' TIGHT AGAINST THE CEILING! ;-1' -. •" • by Tom K. Rya11 by Al Smith NCW.SMARTY . _CAT, TAAT'LL. l<EEPTHE FIS~ OUT1 OFYoUR REACH' ~ -~r .!'.-,. '----"'-L-~~..Jl...J...~1-~2~·-·~, LJ.l.l:l:lll-~~~...::::.::.:::;~~.:... FIGMENTS NANCY I CAN'T PAY YOU TILL NEXT WEEK--- I FOUND A LOTTERY TICKET AND I EXPECT TO CLEAN UP TODAY'S CBDSSWDID PUZZLB Yesterday"s Puu!e Solved: ACROSS A7 Peculiar -.I A p S H A ' p l "IA 0 ' ' 1 lnve1tlg1\ed 6 Soanisl'I house 10 Chanted 14 Spanish priest 1!5 Unlveralty lacul1y 16 Sk i·lllt 17 Very reserved 18 Ov1ne sounds 19 Actress Maria ···• 20 VictOI" at Tr111lgar • 22 Plat,tudes 24 Met11l 26 Goes on a cruise 27 Boiled down 31 Bind 32 Think 33 Dona1ed 3~ Cnoke 38 Hidden danger I 39 Ava11ce 40 Tex1s city 4 1 Hole·1n·on1 42 Aqua\\C birds 43 A11aliC nahon 4<t Au1omob1ie 4'5 Strove 11u1d 2 J • 17 ~ ]4 ' 2 " .. •• 51 Does wrong 52 .-r1ists 54 Immersed i!'I water 58 Ouod--· demoo.strandum 59 Formal promise 61 Color 62 Animal shelter 63 Plalnlll! 64 ·····Range: Idaho mountains 65 Sell-luminous body 66 Stitched 67 Nega1ive c onlratlion DOWN 1 Bridge 2 Stake 3 Oo1eclol wor!J\1p 4 SJ11ace des1ructions 5 Tour •--···-; Stroke ol gem us 15 Mr. Calloway 7 Bedouin 8 Commence !:I A"artgt1din 1&eries 10 E~er! much ettor1 0 0 E L 0 H E I L E TOTHE.W,al µ+!= " f E .t.RR O W T I C I H f AR BASIC TIP S ''If'' S R 1; S Ui!°' S U L f. ~.J.,11 i!°' S I 11 L A ~.J.,Rm S S C E tl T R E. OEEM STE AllS J; N A H 0 V £ ~ 11 Tl NET VCR S T I L E ltlABILITY E V E S A E X E R T N Y E T S ~ ~i!J. 11 S1111y 12 Umoilicus 13 Goll COUl!>t leature 21 To no degree 23 Mafor 25 Ethnic group member 27 l ····: Parkinson's disease medicine 28 Ex1entled poem 29 Summon 30 Eats care!ully 34 Walstcoata 35 Acquire 36 Skin problem 37 S!lmutus 39 Magni!icent 40 MTl'le --·· al"!d His Dog" 42 Is oot able 43 Card game 44Runata ceflall"I gail 46 Tea~e: Slang 47 Eyeglassea: Informal 48 Old t1ali11n playing c;ud 49 lasso SO E"ace $3 Seethe 55 Disli~e 56 Engtis11 co11e11e 57 F"ender blemian 60 Bird s ~-6 7 .• 9 13 " " 22 " , -6 30 " ' " . , ' ,, so SJ by. Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller YOU TOOK THE .. WORDS RIGHT 11~~-OUT OF MY PEAN YT5 T'-{E.~'s l.fO!IR h\OTKER WITH R£1(l!N ON 1"ME SACK OF HER 6;1(£ /J.6AlN ... JUDGE PARKER re--.._ MOUTH THEY'LL ee ALL ~GHT ! THAT FELLOW GOT THEM ~~~O~U~1~J~IJST IN TIME! MISS PEACH ·~,. A~THUI<' i DON'T WANT TO ~E ~N6A6l0 • 10 VOi.A ••.• ' -,r_ A"1'HL.lilt1 0Alt~IN61 IT~ NOT A MAT'lllt °" 1.1<• "" 0'41.llCJ ...• 1MIN WMA'T' I~ IT A MATTllt 0~1 NO, HES A NEPMEW. HES MY LATE HALF· BllOTl-IEl!S SON. · DOOLEY'S WORLD ·J3ABV, Wll !11'AU.V U6H1' MY BUNS"N 6llRNfR ! Dr. SMOCK- GORDO MOON MULLINS THE BRP.ND NAME? LET MES!<E ... I FoR(j-ET ;oo,_ sift'.:. ANIMAL CRACKERS 0 0 • BOY, t'v~ ~"""" OP SINl5SR'S 5 IMC!SllRS .AN" c.o>AIC'S COMICS -&<JT "!}/AT WOMAN ISA WHACl<O'S WHACl(O] • by George Lemont . "''\:}·' 11"5 c501t-.IG "ft:> .. ~:" &e! A 1.0t-IG MIGM'T'; ·<~:· "fliPPY ID~ '°"" " t..ITTL.f" "fOW,.., I~ A '1CI." MINI!, ---PA~' • by Ferd Johnson 'THOSE HEADACHE ~MeW .JINGLES ARE SHReWD .. You HE,O.R ENOUGH OF 'eM ,AND You Nf1'D TH' PRODUCT! by Roger BoRen FOR /l. MllJOTE THEl'1E, I T>Q.JGHT I HAD POT iOO MUCH "I:~16H' ~l"T ... II<-~~~ ., \je lNti L------_J-.. 0 0 WCU.. I SL'PAlSE HE FINDS DIFFERENT WMS TO FASS 'l>IE TIME ... • DIO '>CU HMEAO "'°""' AALF • 8ROT>ER IN by Charles M. Sc:hulz Jlfl'E16Hll(-NINE BOTTLES OF BEER ON1llE WALL .. 7JlJl by Harold Le Doux 0.,0 YES.! FIRST I'LL GO a 0 HOME FOR SOM.! ORY CLOTKES! rr·~ ,. MATT tit OF DUPl~f . by MeD bv Chester Gould NO • ...:>vR GUIL.l.DTlNE? tJi. /"> "\ t '~ -~· . .. THE GIRLS • { • • 1-i9 ••• "] don 't know about you but my day 11 ruined - a 1urprbe vtsJt this early In lbe morning and her house • • . . , . • • . . Is linmaculate!" DENNIS 'fH'° MENACE . ----·------- 1 I i . I' L .. • 1· !._ ·-----------·. --. ::-... .... 14 - TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS • KCOP m 8:00 -Hocke7'Au.Star Gam: ~Top players of East and West meet In Chicago for this batUe, telecast live. · 'Forum' .Plays Sebastian's "-;;========----""".=--~ With F.nther" at the Lagun.1 II --Moulton Ple yoouse. 6 o 6 Laguna Can)'On Road. Laguna Beach. Alcic Koba directs the 11 o w a r d L I ndsny-Russell Crouse co1nedy wtlich still LI D 0 ":e':~~·1 UITUlllC• '9 UDO ISll •'1 I JlO ilt1t1I I~~ ""Ufll WILLIAM HOLDEN 1\1\Y ~EN IRtElY 'l""'.0.. "11'~ ,, .. .i"S .. ~• .... ,o ... ~. ~ HELDOVERl 5th WEIK f1,1"11it't Lo .. • SJory of th• Y•$r - ABC 0 8:30 -''The-Girl Who Came-Giit Wrappe~." Karen Valentine plays the title role o! a surpnse birthday package for men's magazine When it appenred on the 1ta51c Q.f-fhe wtstmtft!te.r- Communlty Theater In 1972, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum " wns hailed In th.ls column as the best community t h e a t e r prodt1ctlon of the year. Intermission Tom Titus holds Brondwtty's longevity ~..._ r~'Ord for a strnlght plll y 35l~~·~·c~o~P~S~•~·~·~·~o~·~·~";;'~ .. -~ 'V•r.,, Very F1tn11y" • , • -Juc!lth Cfilt G•erge 5efJol "A TOUCH OF CLASS" IPGI Now the outlandishly funn y musical comedy is ready for an'Qther outing, UJls tlrne on the professional level, at Sebastian's \Yest DI n n er Playhouse in San Clemente. The show opeDS Wednesd ay night for a f iv e-wee k son, Darren Kelly, George Donka, Kasey Crosby. Doug Manes, Lissa Bell. Denise DaJes, Judy Mead and Diane Murray. Stark and Sheri ~ Bau1nann comprise th e cast al the Cabrlllo J>layhousc, 2 O 2 Avcnlda C ab rillo , S..10 Clemente. · Reservations 492- !M65. years after Its 01>ening. publisher Richard Long. · NBC 0 10:00.-Po!lce Story. Chris George plays a cop who decides to quit taking bribes and ex· poses a b1g-Ume bookmaker -but then must re· main silent when his wile and son are threatened. Glenn Corbet~ Abby Dalton , John EricKson. Bran· don Cruz. Bill Carden nnd Jean Koba play the principal roles In the period comedy. which goes on stage at 8:30. Reservations engagement. uFunny Thing" arrives 1n San Clemente just as another piny in that city is about to close, "Come Blow Your Hom" at the San Clemente TV DAILY LOG Community Theater. Other attractions on the Orange Coast boards this week are "I~lre With Father" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, "Sitcks ar.d Bones'' at South ' Coast Repertory, • ' N i g h t Watch" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse nnd "Mrs. peeled ol 1ttempted murder when Gibbons' Boys" at the Hunt. Tuesday 1 prolesslon•I buketball 111pentlr lngton Beach Pla yhouse. collapus 1fter she &Ives him an Evening ,.. 1nl1cld plll. Walter Pid1eon, Mtu· DIRECI1NG the 1 'a ugh . rlct Evins, Berni• Cmy, So S'M-loaded • • F 0 r u m ' • at .. A FUMy Thing }Jappcned on lhe \Vay to the 1'"orum" will play \Vednesdays through Sundays al 8:40, preceded by a buffet dinner starting at 1 p.m. at t he playhouse. 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. Reservations 492-9950. "STICKS A ND Hones" continues as the l a t c s t attraction at South Coast Repertory , with . M a r t i n Benson dirccl-ing <i c a s t headed by Ja mes de Priest. Anne Sienna-Schwartz. Rick SELLOUT houses al the Doyle and Steve Patterson. flunt ington Beach Playhou~e The drama of a Vietnain have prompted thC theater tQ veteran's ho1necoming is on add two extra performances stage Wednesdays through of ''Mrs. Gibbons' Boys" this Sundays at 8 o'clock at the weekend . In addition to Friday Third Step Theater, 1827 and Saturday. the comedy will Newport Blvd., Costa ~tcsa. be staged Thursday at 8;30 Reservations 646-1363. and Sunday at B o'clock. James E. Smith directs th e RESUMING tonight for i~s Old ti.me corned fa ce .1i.. second of three \vceks ,is "Life - y r , WI 11 '=====-c======ll Joanne Wolcott and Rcic Day1. 494.0743. The .... John Wayne you've never before seen! JA"UARY 29 iJ@ddjQ.:C \~ ...., Sebastian's West is John l:CIO I DJl) m Im El..._ 11; (t) {JO) '1111 Clrl WM ea.. Fcrzacca . an Orange Coast ~'»(i}lQIW) Nm lift Wr1pper (com) '73-llA1111 College drama instructor who Ya l1-n11n.-. Rkhird 1.0ni. Louise also mounted the dinfier-~,! ..._._ Sorel. The publisher 01 1 flllpJIM playhouse's recently closed _, cttled "The Man WOO Has E'l'tlJ• heading a cast which includes Phyllis King, Myron \Vilson and Mark MaMing at !he playhouse, 2110 l\1ain St .. Huntin gto n Be ac h . Reservations 842·5421. ·"THE WAY WE WERE" IPG l BINI S!rtol$Md 11111 Rtbttt Rtdlonl ''Mc Q''. !.'!.. ~ thin(' Is 11\ott a startlina al'ld un· musical "Fiddler on the .....,. _, usual 1itt for his 40th blrthdlt-noor." His cast will be headed WINDING up its three- •••••• llarll 1 btal.llif11I ah1 who t11m1 llil ... by Patrick Lang in the central w e e k e n d r u n w i t h M'*-(C) (Ztr) ..,....hli" llr• Iii• styli upsldo dowt. p e rformanc es at 8:30 J"":J fOUNTAIN VAlllY ,,.-r,~,µ..#---. D ~oO;;;u;;",~;"';";;';;li(~ --4·•~;-... _'..,.,-~-__ 1 ""'....,.""-a-role of Pseudolus, the 1. _.1 "' 1. Sa d . -r sCliemlng----S!ave. an(I Joe Tuuri.uay-lurougu-tur ay IS "Come Blow Your Horn ," Ne il "HERCULES" lGl Fletcher as hl s f o i I , l:ll ~ Dullr'1 Chtkt t.0011"111'*11111 Hysterium. Simon's first comedy, at the & - (cl -......... ·-a.. c.... a. San cl em en t e Community "HE•CULES UNCHAINEO'' : , ... , -• -HDMllHSn m. ,.,.. "U,. Completing the company arc ~~'!''!''!''!''!''!''!''!' "'*r" (mJS) '69 -Suwnt btrto D" Dlttctor Vittorio d• Sica'• Bernie Collins and Sharan Theater. Joanne Applegett is-=-il'latiJtl~d Nelwn. P«••Jfu1 stud1 of th• lontly Levitan in the rom!\,lltic leads, directing. · llQ.T .. 'L(()lllM $lr11111t of old a11 is also a realis-along wijh JQ.hn 1.1oran. Chris Pau1 and Linda Alcott. Ken , Mtr1 Criffhl 5111w tie depiction or ltillin socl•tr Ii Coddington, '~lanche Mickel-Shaw, Tony Brandt, Bever ly ....., ,rltll. th• e•11J sas. ·-;;::;:::::::::======:::=========:::;~I ~7) ~ Ho1a1'1 Kt1ot1 tI) Nochei ltP'tial l I •! .. lO II (~ ltll CJJ"'ttt "Th• C1P1I· ~1 lllf...., corn Mufiers' A 1l11ntlc stock .... sw indle and a $3,000,000 dl1mond ~ .... rt lk"'1i necklac:1 1r1 !be ingredients tn lhil UlUt ._... llOfJ 1bolrt 111 1mblutin1 tintncltr 7:00 I()) am..... who tries to kill his wit• Ind t1kl . liollic.... ...... hlo '"' dttl~ Ml!" 0·eo.n111, Mlwlt: (!k) ......,. Har D1•ld Htdison, Cathy Le• Crosby, =-:z:~· -":.~~:: tnd lobtrt Phim,. I LM IJlcy Ftttiul llnkM ......... (J)IDm•lf._. I0:0089(1)9 8'Ptllct SltfJ ~-Chris Glor&• Slit$ IS • pallet offl. ...., ctr who dltidts to quit tak.lna W 1ut .. A Oltfertlt Wo!a-b1ibts and tlPoSI 1 bi1·time boolr;- 1n" Authof Mne lkmrd 1111sl:I. maker, llut is larttd to r11111in Ji. I~=:.:. ltnl by !Jvuts qalll$l .his will •Oii son. GleM Corbell, AbtlJ Olll111, Uslld' II,.. Jofln Ericson, Albert P1u~ Kl• Ttlrll Dlllll Swofford, and.·t 111don Crui t!so 7:301""''"""""'" '"'· =:~ -=r-"!!'.,.~ HO, nt -• iifi)i Cl) M-"11-, llA ~.....,..... " Mr otSlltnte" A tr1_flk COntmi· -t Mlwll: (C) (2llr) ., ltr, who llStS bis volct to l\lldl ltlrlf6 Wltll A Kia" (com) '51 planes Into lhl airport, loses In·· ~btllt, llJnokls. Glt11n ford. tu est In llf• when m11lcn1nt tnlons I~~ tM ,,. 10:101ar1 = :•rrni. lrt'a MIU A Dul ' ... .._. r1l11u Track• l Trt1ll1a =•b,.. 1'\lclUflS" m .... u,llltlCMtt' ....... [9'11 ......... -.. 0) Tiit llltul Cua ,_. tllt UN Qlll lil 11 (ill!()))()) -In • IR~ 11:00 ID 0 \!!""at-Ii" effort to "' Arltlll' H1rmott ' 00 ®) ID (j) ..... . 111d VMan CMlldlt JMn1td, lwilidit ...... """ ...... lltddiftl ""1 ..... • .. .. w.... EAl\lnt . . liltw11: (C) "lff1lt Seatl ... 8 0 ~CU--1% "T1k· " (dn) '6'-St,":"•rt Granier. 1111 lt Ot'lltlr M•l10f dr1n 1---= lap • •1 1 pol6cll rook!• u a partner wiw. ""41: "J...ty lrM 1111'" Rtld 11ts dtsk du!) at tht slltlaii. 1•) '61)......(alJ W1ry. D _, (C) !llWI ._ "'"' m """I £ay IDlt" (df•I '66 -Joh• Derek. ilM ~ l'rNltt Ur111l1 And!ISS, Rleh1nl HICUI. ~r :-ftllllm 0 THE HAPPY DAYS * THE NOSTALGIC SO'S ll:lO II !1111 ltll rJl CBS l"' _, ~ "Tliit Trril's £iel'lt" (dr1) '69-8 ft (J) GI"""' D1J1 "Rldl· Christopher Geo~, R1lph MMklr. .... ~p°hlltlflh ON'' Richie al· D ril (i) Ila m JHn11r CarWI '911d1 1111 flf1I: b1thtlor perty with Sandrir & VoUn1 guest. Pablo ind 1 bunch of Marlnn •nd n MM: "Ctlflll of DrKllla" (hol') b •rMn llomt by 1 dtl'IClf wtio •51-fnnel1 Ltderer. ~ PDll CM1t of tt11 c1k1. D Im(]} ti) Wide Worlll If £1.. I ..... Qlltlcl iit.Tilftillt ~OWltf In th• Heart" ldlul KtcMf L11p Aft. (R) Colletn Dewhurst stirs •• a .. ._ (2hr) All·stlf players of mystuy writer who Is fon:td to ltll Ent llatll1 lht Wnl at ctllcap concoct 1n alibi for htf youn1 hus· Stldlum, Chitl1a, 111. bend to shltld him from 1 murdlt g LI....,. )owl char1t. M1rtln Sheen 1lso st•n. 8-!"'l ......... °" _(jj ............. i...;, ti , ....... (dr1) '52-Anpil • m Movtl' (Cl . °'Stlfl t. T • Cllrk. Gilbert Rol111d. ( ) ,51• Rod ,., ._ 1 .. --... -~·-· ~~ I~~,~~---1:11n1a m111JKn•n 11, 1:15•-' "'•• " ,.. ,,... "j11rffi' "W6-:A Golden TollCh" (com) '42--t.ry Gr1nt. Jean k - buneo ldllmt maNln1 1round 1 thur, 11Atlotl «ilia" In 11111U11 lr1uur1 t:tO m .U.Nl&M SlllW: (C) "ttulllr ti Miids McGtrtftt Oii Ill lnwsli11tlon fii ltn!M," "Apldlt Warrior: U1at atr1tclltl hllf way 1rt111nd lht "11111' at SU" world. BD{l)lllfEN•C 1 ..... , J:l08MIM: ........ "" ... ti .. ..,_., ....:. lilir Sllttn "Fur II (fr1) '47-.loan Benriett, lblblrt A ff'll Throw" 5wr1n SnoaJ 11 M-1 Ry1ft. Wednesday DAYTIME MJ!V!ES l:IO 0 (C) "Ftr lfll First 11_.. (mus) ·~·"° l.11111, Zsll bl Gebor. t.t0 m IC! ""' 1o1 ""' '"" ,.. Wilt" '49-Yvonne OaC.rlo, bll llrHJ, John Rmell. til (C) "Alt Milt tt 5""' (drt) t :lO D "Of M111111 lt•dll'" (dJ•) 'II •g_..c;1Jflls .lohns, C.meron .MitcMll. --llllmMjl Hl!WY, Klm Now1l GjJ CJ) "'Oic:1 .. NII stran Itek• l :OO (I) (C) "Mr. Mosa" Par1 I (tom) (111JSf'•&-0on $t1n111nl, Slb1S1lu '65-«obtrt Mitdl11m\ C.rroll B1~tf. C.bot. t'f& .,...,..,.. (dra1 '61-Jeffrtr a~ The man who became a legend .:!feremia JOlinson" The film destined to be a das . I SK:. ....m Panavision•· Tt-:~11icolor• ..---NOW-ONE WEEKONLY!--- •• -: .. 11 eueNA PARK BU_(N.A PARK CINEMA (522-2816) !886 .a(ACH St.VO. COSTA M_ESA CINEMA CENTER 3 & 4 (979-4141) 1-1All.80 R BLVD. AT AOAMS COSTA MESA PAULO ORI VE· IN 1545-33131 NEW/'011.T f'WV. AT 8AKER 51 , HUNTINGTON BEACH SURF 1536·9396) l>AC:I ~ •C COAST MWV. &. ~Ill. 5 T. LA HABRA CINEMA 1 (697-6781) 20• W. Wl'l lTTIER 8LV0. ORANGE STADI UM DRIVE-IN 3 (639-78601 l(ATCLt.A NEAii. STADIUM ORANGE VILLA f639-0066l Tus;:NsT~~~~ ()NE~AA(1~4:;s961. NEWPOl'll AT SANlA AN A FWV. WESTMINSTE R CINEMA WEST 3 & 4 (892·44931 . WESlMINS r L R Al GOLDE N WEST U.A. CITY AND SOUTH COAST CINEMA •,-TUESDAY .SOC !LADIES ANO GOLDEN AGElfSl-OPl:N Tit. J~OO P,M, a S. HI HtMI D.,_rl Alt! WMlll "THE SEVEN UPS" ''" •rldfn "LAST AMl!RICAN HElllO" htll In Cllorl {POI -Prt. 1t•rt R .. flnl ClntlN I • Robert !Nia• • \• on1r ""tHE STING" 11:a. I" Ctltrl (f'Ol ' \11 CtlOrl (0) N1 tl Pritt In CtlOtl (QI Ntll Prlc1 Nt L1d1t1 D1y l :lS.llll·S:lS 1:1S-t:IJ P.M; 1.PM 11:11·11114:11 ' ''·" r1 ••~•s PM. Ol1tiMI UJK11f Vtni.MI •. S. Rtl""' "HERCULES" - NllRCULES UNCHAINED ltlll lnCtltrl lOl I . Dwn/W. M•ttllff LAUGHING POLICl!MAN "l'RtlNOS 01' EDDI• COYLI"' In c•h tRI TMIATil TH.If »ON·FRI 7·1-11 SAT & SUN 1·3-5 7-9·11 ''THE ll!ST 0 .. THE NEW YOll:K EllOTIC f'ILM "ESTIVAL" 111 C110r-R1ttd Jilt W. Hol*lllK•r L•n1 "IRl!!llY" "PLAY IT l.S IT LAYS" ..... 111 C ... tl IR I -'--'--.... :~ $TAOIUM •2 t'~ .. .tnl!r'l' • "PA ILLON" IPGI . ... Steve MCOUHn .. D11Uln HOfl!Nn "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" ... "PETE 'N TILLIE" IPGI "SERPICO" I RI ... "I ADGE l7l" !RI "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" IPGI . '" "THE THIEF WHO CAME tO DINNER" _._ ...... -~. SrA01uM 11 ~:· .. .-.uul•J.U.UU.IJI!.• "THE SEVEN UPS" IPG ) ... "STEELYARD ILUES" IRI LAST TIME TONIGHT "WONDER OF IT ALL" !GI And "THAT '.DARN CAT" !GI "RIBALD HUMOR AND CONSIDERABLE TENDERNESS. UNCOMMONLY WELL MADE AND STUNNINGLY ACTED.'' -CHA.ALES CHAMPLIN, L.A. Times COLOR BV DtL UXE" PANAVISION" {ii) I starring James Coan Marsha M~son . STAjl.TS WEDNESDAY! EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY, SHOWING I ARG'AIN MATINEE -WED., 1 P.M. ll:tO [J} "llallfiMe Mr. U•,.r (tin) ifinter, Stella Stnlm. . ' -Knolll l:•~CIJICl ..... l•l'wo-D "'TM 1tttar11 ti ._ ,...... '' (corn) '69-Rocl st111w, Clllll (ill) '50-Jofln lr1l11td, Allll Oworll Bloom, Judy Geaon. ll:JO t= " ... -··:=::'" Id· ~ ... • ia --(•") '14--'Y-MIPMI Emllll II ~ GU)' Stodrwtll. Ooua McClurt. - ("") '42__... • l:•CJJ-•llllllhltlc l .,_;r-=;i:,~._-:!1~~~";,. "M.:Ou~:r.'il: .......... ,, ~Wlcllllllll McCarthy. .14 •• l· KOCE TELEVISION LdG l.' 3:00 M Motfl ._."' tCI "Mod«il Ol•onlHll Ind TrHlmtnl 0 t "Ii:'"' -, ..... " .1130 AIMii t 11 t Witt CCI A I M'lllll ,...,,, P\1111)11 llfW\ICflOll Wllll Aelmt K•l"'n Glltov. f :tt lltltJlfS ...... !Cl , ;_ •:a lllctrk c......,. tCI " Si• = Strllt (Cl 161 ml11l t :ot C • • • I Y ....... CCI Ofll'lll COlll'lty'I IMflllM tit tM llr. 4:30 L-Ttlllllt !Cl ••Sl 11tllt $1rtltO'f'' -L11tot1 1 · . . -..,. -........ ' ' I ' ~ ........ LI . . ' : ; • • r7f\'J • .,, . ., .. ~ ~~.!~,~:~~.-· Orange County's Top Two Of The Week! an<l now th e filni. .. A NORMA:-1 Jl· .... 1SON Fdm "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSIAR" IG I 1 & 10:25' P.M. --- Plu1 "THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH" B:SO ?.IA. !GI SUN . MATIHEE FRO/A 2 P.!.' .• Dm SPACEllEI VISIT UBTI II .llCIDt tllllSf IOWWE URPBOOFI B•Nd on the controversi•I book th•t Vl•ttered conventional th.ariN ol history and archeoto11y CHARIOTS DFTHE ..... TECHNIOOLOA e ~ .... .,._ ....... ,..,...._._o~ @} HELD DVEll-FINAL WEEI( CINEMA CENTEll: 4-.::<>11~ Mt\i t1'.<fl41 UA CINEMA 1 & 2-COlti Mt•~ MO~S'' WESTIROOK 2-W.slmlnlttr SJC.-'4~1 CINl!MA Vll!JO-Ml11lon Vltit . ....... LAKEWOOD CtNEMA-Lgng 8e•ch 42.S·UJO ROSEMEAD l-R111me&d S1J·t4M llll:OOKHUll:ST-AIMhllm 71t"44' ll:OSSMDOR-Lot Allgtili St,·1Mt OIANGE-Or1nvt 41'·41)0 Llmlltd Eng.ll'ltfll - Only Su11 lnt1rn1tlt nll Pe11es Acceplell I -.1-- ... "THE NIGHT VISITOR" Sto"i119 Trovor Howard Liv U1lma11 p(Ay1of MAOI m HOW tO SEDUCE A WOMAN 111 LOVl fACTO~R~I:;:"=:::::' Llnct!n •••· .... , .. l\noll •?l-<1070 l oR o;...o ,rO-OY ol ., __ .,C'-.l 962·2411 -·----· -.-. .. IAD MAN'S llVll !Nt HU<_ It~,. ~ .. ..,,., ..... 531·1211 ····" 11 ... ' ..... 1 ~···~ G<-,, ..... 534·621 2 WW I-• >OMIT 1- TH( WAY WE Wll.(pG) 11~1 • GIOIGI C. SCOTT OKlAHOMA CRUDE (PGJ ~­,,...., ., ..... .._ S.S·llll Alt Color Sp~nlsh Prt~rim PAULA LA NO(;H! DIEL HALCON ••• i. 1.. ·~~111 P,.c,1 ............. ....,., ...... '""· ... ,.]!ti 12.00 "' CAllOAe ... ~ Dlo .. ,..,. Ct~ttoo,.. Oii··-, ••J-•5•• TO. LAUCIMIN llLLY JACK "91 "'"'. Dl.UU. IOll LADY SINGS THE BLUIS 111 KIDS LIKE TO ASK A:VDY f!J MON.·FRl.oiii-- l·!· ""' SAl. & SUN. l-l-5·1· S·ID:t5 e SPECIAi. •JS(;1\GEMENT e r111.1.n1 n11Am •out 111~" MON.-FFll. MON.·FRI, 1•1·10 . 7·9·11 SAT. & SUN. SAT. & SUN. 2-4-t 1.3.5 1-10: 7·9·11 - . · _, Q DAILY PILOT PUBLIC NOTICE THEATER PUBLIC NOTICE •• 1 -~~.~ICT"'"~,...-o~,~ .. ~.-.~.7",--~-1~~~-~ •• ~c~~~.~,...77-..... ~~~~~1 tu.Ml: IT.&TIMIWT l'wM!W ~ tiff .. ttw c 'I I I n.. .... n TM ......... M'WI i. .... bullnell cocllfllf .. ~ ... -"' ... c-ity .. M : Oraf'tt• c.11 ... ,, tll9 lll'dlnltftM •• r b Ir I v In H 0 l l . LIMKIE INTl .. NATIOHAL WINE" ~c~ ,,..,.. .. .... ,_ty .. m H«tl'I .. t•vl•• Ot••• C1llfornl1, Or••• on ttw ...,. clolY Of Ja-,.,, Performances art Friday and Adolt w. '-"""'· 12m 11 R"" 11 .. tn•. ,, fflt ._... 111 10:00 •·""·• .. ,,11..., Siii .. Ma. ~lotnll f'<l10f 11 J»id $,,... .. tl'lt ~ \,"llHn. lltwdly at 8:30 In the Tiii• MIMU It cOl'!llUCMd by .,. OeM "'°'"'· C.ll"""•· win .... ~ , , llldlvMIW~ (11) t~ll'r ....io.nc ... t.•bt ~ Ccmmualty Center auditonwn A. w. L-"*• ''"" -.11-. .. tM t11etwtt 111cNtr for Thlt tllltfl'llflt w11 flltd w1111 111e c1.ii w ~ .,. ''"'" _... coMltlMI .. the Orance c 0 u n t 'I ,_ty Cltfk of Ofl1'1911 COUftfY Oii II "'°""" °" "Nallt'e .. l"utlll< Auctlotl". ' I --'• n... 1. Jinutry 11, 1t14. t'tftt«lcl .,.,.,_ IUllLIOID. a r .. ._.....,.. 1\eX'rva ions ,..., .,.,....,. ,,._ ciwrrv B' llOO l"ublllhtd Df•nte '"" 01Uy Pllol, COUMY P\lfc~ Attnt .,,. u • J111wrv 22. Jt, 1nc1 l'*'Hry J. u, '*' a.. Of•~ AV91141t * 1'74 m .1, lent• AM. Cetltornle """'!""° Or•• C..llt OtllY '''°'· CAJl80UD -Arter a1 __ _:_P.:U.:B.:LI::C:..:.:NOT.:.:l::C-::E:_ __ 1,'~'""=~-";;·;;';;"',,' ;;;-..,...,..,~~~"~'. '-••y p 0 0 Ip 0 n e m e n t '1C1'tT1ous •us•••ss PUBUC NOTICE -aa.... ! NAM• STATIMIMT IL,.·J-SebuUan'I West DI n n er ,,T/•• touow1111 per'°" •• clolne tiuslM» SU,l•HMl coun OP '"' STATI 0' CALIPOl:MIA l'OA Pla ...... uae bas called audlUons • • LOVE. 210l.... '°"'" "'"*' '"' COVWTY °" •AM•• ,._ •1vc1., No. J. CO.I• Mtw. C.Nfwnl• ....... ,.. tor 0 Man of La. Mancha." n:: Y MOrtlld. 1200 .. .n HTtc• °" ........ °" ,.n1ttCM1 Tryoubl wlll be Saturday fn:Jm M_.:No.:.. Cetlltnllt,,... ~:'Tri::9,'i'~=-~~ ... AMD '°• 10 I .UL to 3 p.m. with '"'' w11-· 1• llelflt COIMNcled "' l:•t•1-of Gii.AMT IUCHARD JOMES. 1 en lncliVld\MI, 0.Clolted callbacks scheduled f 0 r SOlll'IOt MOrend NOTICE IS Ht •ttV GIVEN tilt! 1111:.-.1 .... , afternoon at the Tllh slert"""'I wts fllld wltll tM ll:VElllV lOttll:AINE JOfilES M1 lllM _, . • . CounlY Clel'lr. of Of•• Countr on llfrtln , pttttt.n tor ,.,Obf!t of W"I theater, 140 Avenida Pico, San J-rv 11. 191• n tor 1.-. .r Ltttws T"''"""'.,., ~--•· --I . ... FlOnt " Hie ~. l'tttfWIC• '' whlcll ~~ '1~ cas CODSlS... P'\lblblleoil Ot.,... Col" o.lly Pilot, 11 madt ..,. fvrttltf' oerttcltll•r•, w of 12 men and four women. J111wrr n. n end rttiru•rr J, ui ""' ""' lime enc1 oi1u: ., 11Mr1n1 Pttfol 111m will be p a I d lt1'• ..., ~ ... ",';" ,/=• .-:::: 1':';: c!:~,~ dbuurin& the nm Eof thel b~ • PUBUC NOTICE ~ ~~:':" c:iw' o~w "~ .. t~ t OD I DOD-qu ty 3815. t11t C1tv of hnt. Me. C1lltorllle. lor a slx·week run. PKTITMWS IUSINISS D•IMWJl~LL. ,uAM. '"•' '' JOH• NAMI STATIMINT . . , PUBLIC NOTICE 11~11t fdlowl .. P"Mlll 1' dol .. IMll!tU SllDllL~~71t':i..... • . r~NOAAMA ACCENT STll:IP'ES. 7512 •r JOMN •• s•tHL AcKle, Gerdfn Grow. Celllornl• 1•17 WHtdfff Dr .. s ... M llOTIC• TO c••DITOl:S Simon $-.&, U4 1•t11 No. 2, ... ..,.... 9-11, Celllwllle " ... SUPa•• COURT °' TMI Hu11llnglon &udl. C11ltornl• nw T.t; ln4J ...... tTATI °" C'-LllJOllNIA •Ott Tiii• llullMU It conclllcltld llY en A...,_.,. fw1 ........... TN• COUflTY °" Oil&•• trldlwkl11o1I. l"ubHMM or.,.. Cout Dflly l"lloh ... """"' '"'-Sffn:I: J111. :n, •• Md l'lb, s. 1914 32'·14 I!.....,. « JACK WlATHEll, Ill, Tllll 1111-nt we1 tllld wllll ~ PUBLIC NOTICE DK•••"' COllllfY Clllrk or °'"'" County on ,.oru::a IS HEllUEIV GIVl:N to IM Jenuery 11. 117'-1---..,..~oc~.~,-.~--.. -~.~, .. ---crMI-. "' ,... •bow "'"*" clKlldtnt p _,, • · u tllet ell ptnonl MYll'lf clelm1 e~ln1t I" bl lltd 0 C 1 Delly Piiot Nollet 11 lltr•ll'f 91""' l'l•I tllt ... "' .. Nloil llK9Mnt .,.. l'tqlllred '-11111 J u " 22. ;;• nd ),~ 5 1i of Trust"• ol l'tlt c-1 Communllv """"' wllll !tie '*""" l/OIUCl'tff1, 111 1:;u.,.y • ' t,1•74 Colttvt Ol1tr1ct of Ore"" COll!ltr, ""' 11ff1ce « "-cleftl of 11w ebo\141 ' Celllornlt . Wiii rKtlw -ltd bids u• eMltted ~ ., to prnent them, w1111 lo 11:00 e.m., W9dnn411r. Fftru•rv 1s. .. ~ ¥tUCtttn to t 111 PUBUC NOTICE ,.,. .... II 1111 "UtdlMI"" Dtpl', of H id •iltilllll ,, n. -"k• of ICapl•n Kr-I dbtrlct 1ouhod et 1no Ad•-~ Goodwin a.rtowltr ind Awnvt, Coste Meu, Cetlfomte. et wtllcn ""'"" .c9D Nortit ll:ollburY Dl'lw levertr l'ICTITIOUS IUSIM••s llll'lf J.lld bldl Wiii ~ puoflclr ope!Wd • Ml.Ml STATIMSNT erld tttd tor· Hiiie. C:.ltf, to:no. wl'lldl •• "" plKI Tiit following ptl'Mlft 11 doing bulllltll MIKtll•~ Ptl11t1-r1t1tr• !or fJI but!-of tlll undtt'11fM'd 111 ell '"' Mtnin ptrtell'lll'llf to "" "''" of ,,, PALMER MAlllNE, JOl-1' Gr•lld 2~r'= '°''' Coo ... •!Id Goldtn WHI Ntd -.....1, wllllln four n'IOlll!li ltltr Aw., s.t!le Ant, Ctllf. All bici1 1tt to lit 111 ecconlll'ICt -o:: ~J~ !Ml llOtkt. Rencllll llObtrt l"ein'lff, 3CM N. wl!h IM lnstructlon1 end COftdl!lon1 trld . o-td anu , llr<l'f<ll Mldlltl, Flllltrtan. Cl llf. Sptelllc1Honi wllkll ert ._ on !flt EMlltlltor" of ~lie wm C:, Thi• llut!MU 11 cond«led llr •n end m•r "' s.teurtll 111 111t office ... eeovt n•mtcl dteedlnt lndlYlduel. of tilt P!HClllll"'ll A1tnt of takl ""'°' • I Slgl'ltd: d11!rlct. •Al'\.AN, LIVINOSTO • 0 0 0 D W N • R. R. P1lmtr EICll blddtr mull &Ubmll W'ltll 1111 ::: : ~~,,. Tl'lll •l•ltment .,,... fllld wltll Ill• bid I Clllllff'I cllt(k, ctrtllled chtek. ....., Ntlll. c 1141 ttt1• Countr Cl1rk of °''"" County on or bldclll"'1 llond ,,.,,. oernl• t1 tllt Jtnuerr 4 lt14 order of tllt Co.st Comm1111l!y Co1ttt• TlhSI II ,,....., ,4'P2 Dlllrkl bOftd of TrUSIMI In 111 ernount ..,.,_. fllr • .....,. f'ubllr./Md or•• Coeft 0.11r Piiot, not 1n1 11'1111 ""' per«nt (5" 1 PllDllM'!ed Or•l'lll' Coesl D1llr r 11o1, Janu1ry s. 1.s, Z2, 2', 1114 26-7• of "" wm bid 11 1 9\IMlllllt 11111 ,1.,,u.rv 1, IJ, 12. ti, ll14 '2·14 !ht lllddw wlll t111tr Into tllt prnootad PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Corhect 11 IM ••mt ts ew1rdH to lllm. In !ht e~tl'll of fel1ur1 TO ll'lltr l---===c-c===---ll11to well conlr1ct, IM pr0eltd1 of ------------,ICTITOUS IUSINISS tht clltck wlll ~ torteltld, or In ll1t PICTITtOUS IUSl•hl NAM• ITATSMINT CIM of f bond, !ht lull II.Im tlltrt0I MAM9 STATl:MllfT Tiit 1111\owlnt p1r1011 11 6o1f111 tMnlnt11 Wiii bt lorftlttd to Mid Khoo! d11trlct. Tiii tonowlt11 • llf"ll'I" •rt doing 11, No bidder ll'lfY wlthd.rtw 1111 tlld tor ...... n : TM COTIAGE COFFEE SHOP, JU • ptriod of IOtf'f-ftyt 14'1 d•rs ''"' I 0 UT H I: • N C AL I I' 0 II: N I A W. 19111 St., Cotle Mell, C1llf0f"nle ~27 ttlt dfle wt for tllt OPtfthlO lhtrtol. S"TaNICll;Af'T, 1"161 Ri-. Huntington Allee RllM, '10 w. wn-. (Oii• Tiit to.rd of Trutltft '"'!"''' !lit tNdl. Cellf, t'IW Mele, Celltor11le 92W prlvflftt of tt'9ctlng eny •rid tll l!ldt i.-W. ic...,. 16311 R'-• Tl'lll bull,.... b conductld II)' .., or to W•lw •11r lrregvt•rllln ., .............. ""'°' Cell!. f'H.47 ll'ICllWduel llllormlllllH 111 eny bid fW 111 IM T"!'N' C. ken. 1.-Ri-, Alice ll:llte biddlrio. .............. IMd'I. Ct lll. '260 Tllll slt lemtnl w•s !lied wllh 11111 NOll:MAN E. WATSON ..,.. S. Gnct. 16362 ll:liont, COUl'lly Clttk o1 Orenut (Qllllty, on J... Sfc:tr. llolrd of Trutt•• """""""" lltectl. Cetlf. 92W uery 2l lt7• 0pt11: P:ebf"11try lJ, 1974 • 11 1.111 . • ..,. C. Gftct. 1062 ll'-, ' ' ,,... ~bllslltd °''"'" Coesl 01lly l"llot, ~ ~II. Ceflt. 9Ul7 ,.uOl!i"-l Or•r+;• coeil 01Ur ,.llol, Jtnu•rr Jt, •lid F'tllru1ry S. lf74 117-7• Tlll1 ........... conducted by I lll+ff•I J -2' efld F II .f JZ, 1t7• 2\S-1•1------------...,.,,.....,. en. .... • I . • PUBLIC NOTICE .. _, '""""-c. 1C1rs PlJBUO NOTICE ,,.. illlillin•llf WH ffltlf wlltl thll------------1 NOTIC• INVITING llDS ~ Otrtr of or.,... COllnfY on I Itel Notk• 11 lill"lbr g1._. Ille! tllll llotrd ,,_, .. 191'• su,••1011; COURT DP TMI of Trust ... °' "" COM! COnim11t1lrY ,...,, STATE o• CALll'Oll:NIA •ott Colltot Dllh'lc l °' Or•ntt County, f'lllllllllMll Orlr+tt C•1t Dlllr 'I'°'' TNI COUMT'I' D, OllANGI C•lllor11le. wlll rtc11¥t -led bldt uo ,,__, 1.1s. n.. "· 1974 •74 Mt. A .. ua · to 11:30 e.m., Ftbl'u•rv I•, ltJ•, ------------INOTICI OP HIAlllN8 OP PITCTtoN !Tllunclerl. •I lllt ,urcllHlng Dtot. PVBlJC NOTICE POil f'ROIATI c OU IT TO of uld Kflool dhtrlct tocefM tt 1)70 OITlllMINI TITLI TO f'ROP'IRTY Mimi Avtn1,1t, Coste Mfse, Celllol'nle, ,,,....... c• Ste. 111.Jll •f whlct+ ltmt Mid blcll wlll "' publlclY I PfCTITtOUS •USIMln Esl•f:I of . GE<Ml.GE CECIL llOSE, ~ •1'111 rffd tor: t . IMMll STATIMIMT ek-1 Gli:OllGE C. llOSE, OtcHwd. l6mm Molton Plclurt Equlpmtnt. TM flllllwl111 PWIQ'lf ·~ dolnt NOTICE IS HERE•Y GIVEN ""' AH bids 1r• to "' In l(CotdfllCI llMNI-n : HELE"' M. llOSE ,1 1<c1nilnlltrelrh1 wltll lllt IM!rvct1on1 erld Condlllon1 •rid IOUTHERN CALIFOtll:NIA CYCLISTS, of tlie ..ie1-of 'Gtol'V'I Cecil ROH, S1MClrk1tlont wlllcll ert now on lilt 1'14 w..t Cl'lllelM.I, AMhtlrn, CeUf. ,.., flied .,.,.in , pttlllol'I tor 1111 tllll mer lit 1t1:urtd ln lllt ofllc• ,.. Cowt lo dtlffn'ilnt tltt. lo "" ,.,_1 ol '"' Prch•111111 Agent DI u ld Ki-I ....... G. ........,., US M. MMcl+atw, prOCltffY OeKrltlfd " , promluory nolt district. MIMlm. C .. f . .-1 In "" wltlntl ..,,,.. of 110,lllO.OO dtlld E.p+ lliddff mtnl IUbmll w1t11 hi• DIMfl O. Mell"•• JMf •-Aw .. Ck..., .i, l"2 ....,.eo111 lot o.or,e llld • ctlllltr't cPIKk, ctr"llftlCI dltck, AMflflM, c.fH, ,_,, ll-I lo --~!'It th.II Hit ptrt«lll or blddtr'I bond medf pey1111t It !!It Mln'll'I --., 212• SO. Ctnttr sent• r1Y I tM tt community proptrty ordtr o1 !tit Coest Cornmu111!y Cofl ... ,,,_, C.Uf, 92704 ' =-~ ~llonff ':nd tllt 6'cUllCI el'ICI Olstrld lloerd ol Tl'\IUet• In '!' 1rnwnl 4-dln II;, McK•. 13362 GrM!lttM llifl ,:: ptllll-I• tnllllad to net ltn t111n llYI perctnl 1s~.1 (If lht ,. ...... Gllnlen GrD .... C•lll. ""° dl1tr1bllllon ol "" tnllr• Htete. rtttl"WICI Wll'I bid II I gvar•nt" '""' 1111 bkkhlr ...,_ l . '-• 11JI C-Ckendt to wflkll 11 .,,...,. tor fUrtl+tr pertk u\erl wltl "1ltr 11110 tilt propoetd Contr1ct #.W' """"""" C•PI 9»02 « e-"I ' If Hie ..,,,. It ewe'*'d to him. In ........ w Mcic.:t ixm llmmens end 11111 t11t rl!M end piece Ill "" ..,... of t1nvr1 too '""' Im. 1uc:ll • • ' "" .. _ ..... ... wt ...... Ftlll"uery corrll'ect "" ptOC... tf "" ctltck OrMlet. Celff. ""' I .. 191'4, ., t :OO •• m., IA thl ~ WIH m ' forf911ed, or '" "" Celt of J. D. ~. 2'ol4 llowtend Cr., of OtPt 1.,.,.,.11 NO. I of "Jd (OU!"!, 1 bol'ld !tit lull IUll'I tlitrtof w111 M .,.....,.., (•111. et POI CIYk Cenlllt ortw Weal, In • .......... I I . 11;...., O. MclC•• 127'1 A~ Int Cltr ol s.mi Me, Celllomle. forlel!td to wld ... ,_, d fir ct. l.r+w GINln Grow, C;ellt. 92..0 0 led Jelllll 11 197• No bldOlr mer, wllhdr1w 1111 b1d fw O...•ld u 1r11. 11.a w. c111i..u, • wu . .Ll~ E ST JOMN, • P1rtoct o1 fortl'·llw t•Sl d..,.. '""' ANtltlm Cellf ftlOol Covn ... C k Ille delt Ml fol'" 11111 OjMnlng lhtt"ICll. •_._:..... p · Rlbtl' 1'7 N. s... Ur " Ill" Tiit lolrd of Tru1i.n rtse,.,.. tllt ._,..... • • ... -THOMAS l , ll:llKJ pr1Yllegt o1 tt leci1nt ,,,.,. 1rill •II lllcls .... er..a-. Celt. ft'6I t12' ......,_ lolWf., 2MI P_. or to w1IYt • llY l........,..rltlft w Gerr Ll.........O. 90t lo. l'lkel'I st .. u. ~ c...._ •1• lrtlorm•lltl• In .,,.,. bid or In "" ,.,_...m, C1llf. f2ID' T•h ftlJJ •l•JS11 bidding J-D. llot• .... Celll'llkl•I Dr., Attt!'MY tw1 PtttMMf 0NORMAN r. WATSON w••-,.,r11,, Cell!,'°''° Pu11H1hd Ortl>llt Cool Delly 1"11of, Ster. to.rd o1 Trusltet LMn' Lutl. a21 Aklll"dt$t, All•Mlm. _._,,, IJ, 22. tt. '''' 1.U--14 ()pefi: l'"tllrU•rr 1•, 1t7• • 11:10 1.m. c.nr. '2111 ~uollstled Orer;oe c°"' O•llY ,.1101. E...-w. WMtcornb. tn• cem1ve1 PUBLIC NOTICE J•-rr n. end Ftllrll•rr s. 1'7• u .1, #.vt,. ANllllm, Ce111. f'2IOI D-. MclClt. 06 _l1Ernp1,.., Antlitlm, Cellt. ,... r PICTCTIOUI IUSINISS nt. ..,..__..~ by, ,._.11 NAMI ITATllMINT -,...../ ,,T(" folk:lwlng ptrtDn I• doll'll Mll'ltM ¥9fl900d MANAGEMENT INFOllMATION I'll Wll 111111 wltll tM SYSTEMS, toS2 Oc11nwood, HunllfllllOll <_.,. Cttrtc ol °'""' County on lffcll '2 ... J_., 7, 191• OlMll JM<'I Tholen, 90ll O«elWrlODd P.JISM Hllfllll'i;lon ltech 92IM6 PUBLIC NOTICE ILP·-SU,llllOll: COURT OI' THI JTATI OP CALIS'ORNIA. 1'011: TMI COUNTY Ofl ORMll ..._ NOTlCI OP MIL\Sll ... OP ,.ITCTtOM POI: ,..oa.t.TI OI' WILL AND ll'"OI: ""*9lfltd °"'"" coe1t Deity ,not. Thl1 bulltltll 11 conduct.i:I b'!' '" J9ff/IMY " l.S. 22, 2f, 191'4 S1·74 lrldlwlcluel. LITTllRS ThTAldMTARY !"1t1lt of FLOttA l . DOWMS. Otct1Nd. tM NOTICE 1$ HEll;l!llV GIVEN tti.t on ALBEllT S. "ILlSIUllY h•I lllld lltttln e 111tt!ID11 tor l"l"Olllte of Wiil 1'2"1'1 e11d tor Lttltn Tt1!11ntnlery r1tft111c. 0 1•111 J, Tllolt'll Thll •l•tfmtflf we1 llllCI whll PUBUC N011CE C-'r Clllrlr. 01 OrlnOt Counlr _____________ , NOYlmber 9, ltn ltOT'IC• TO c••OtTCMtS Publl•lltd Orango1 Co.II Dtllr l"llot. to wtlkll I• .,, .... tor M1lllr pertlcvl•r.. SuPlllom COURT OP THI J•"""'I' l.f. 22, 29, end FIOn.lllrr J. •"41 lhtt !tit llmt eno PllC. ef h1:1rl1111 """ o• CALIPORNIA ,.Oil 197• 141-1• tllt .. ,.... ..... bftn wt for Ftb. It, n. COUMTY OP ORANOI 191'(. et ':00 •.rn., In tM courtroom Nt. A-7"14 PUBLIC NOTICE of ~"""'" No. , of ••Id court. • .._.. tf HELEN OOTEN SMIL£V, 11 700 Civic C9nlt!' Drlw W"I' 111 .. HELEN D. SMILEY, DtcHltd. lhl: City of Sente Alll, C1llfornl1. NOTICI: IS HlllE•Y GIVEN ID t11t MOTKI TO CllOITOllS Otltd Jen. :U, 1'7'-.,......, el till Mto¥t llemtd dtc:tdtnf IUN•ICMI COUll:T Of' TMI W. E. SI J OHN .... ell ,.,_ M Y1111 delml ea•l111! ITAT• °' CALJl'DllNIA 1'011; County Clerk ........ dtctdtflt 1r• r.oulrtd lo flit TNI couwrr Of' ....... llfCHAll:D •• VOCM. ..._ Wlllt "-"'""""' 't"llllCl!ttt, 111 Mt. A·7'MI _ 1111 Cl'llc c"""' Drtw wnt ... oMw " ""' cltrti: of !tit •tlow Elt•le .. U.OISLAUS VICTOtt FOOOll. Sllll• AN. c.r ...... '"" ~ c-1, or to prflflll l""'"' wllll eke LAO V, FODOR, lkl L. VICTOR (.~ -='P.rtt-ttil' lltC""" vovtllllr1. lo t 11 t f"OOOtll:, Olcffltd. ,,_.,.. .........,...... ,, tflt oflk• of !Mir NOTICE IS HEll:E•Y GIVEN to tile ,.ubll•lled Or•l'llf Coest Oellr r not. .....,..,,. MYERS, SMITH A N 0 a ... -. "' "" ..... ,..,.... dlalOfl'll Jel\Vlry •• 2'. end """""" .. ,,7, :Jm-74 JM;ICJON, •11 NtwpcN'I Clftlt!' Drlw, lltet ... ,,.,,_ fieoril'll elllmt 191lnst IUllllt 11J1. Ntwp0tt flHCti, c.1nom1. "" ..,_ ~ .,. ,...irM I'll fllt PtJB[JC N<rl'ICE ...... wMctt It 1111 plec• tt Ml,_ "*"-wllll Ille MCftU'Y _,.... .. 111'1------------- tl Wit ~ '" 111 mefltrt "" 9flkl ef tM cltrlr.: ol ttll Povt •1111 ..,..,.... .... hi "" '"'" OI seld dt«Otl'll ........... cDUl"I. ot .. ,.....,.. """" wl!ll SUPlllDll COUllT °" TNI 1lflllltl four montm •flff lh• flr11""' '*""" vouclltn. to 'II• STATI ... CAlll'OStNIA ,..iclfl«I of !1111 no!lce. ........ ....... II "" "''" or N• ellorMY· •oet THI COUMT'I' Dfll OStA••• ..... ,_,., 1f, 191( TltOM.U W. Hl!NOlltSON, JR., lSO Mt. A_,_ DloVID T. SMILEY 11\d IEetr 171ti S"9tt, Whl 111, COii• Mtse. NOTICI o" NUlhl• °" ,..TITION ilOIUINNE 5. KILLEEN, C•Wl'lle 91W", -.ict; II n+e 1111«• l'Dll PRHATI OP Will AND l'DI Ce-Enevl'lln of Ill• win of ol /lullw tf ... u...... ..... "' '" LITT••• TISTAM•wtAll:'r .... awe !lemlCI ~t ,....,...,.. l'frt•llilnt lo fllil ..,... ef Ett•.. of Olll;TRUOE LA M I , MT'ftt.. IMITN A•o 'ACltSON Mid decedlnl, wltllll'I four "'°""" ..,.. O.CMMd. AllflMPi el Uw tt+t ,.,,, p\lllllcettel'I of tr11s r+effct-. MOTICE IS HEll:EIV GIVIN ttllt ~......., C..... IHh• Ottilll Jenvary 11, lt7• MAll;IC R, 91LLIHG Piii flltd ...... 11'1 • n• ILIZA.l!"TH FOOOll: • ""''.... tor ,.rotllti of Wiii efld ............... Clllltwllle nMI l •ecuh'I• of ... WI" flf tor ''""'"" or Lllr.rs Ttlhltnlnftry ,_,, (1141 .... ,. t11t ,..,,.._ llenlld ......... to tllt '""'I-' rtw.+c:rt to whlcfl °""""" ltr c.-1__..,. TMOMAI W, Nl•NRSOll, ,... 11 l'l'IHt tor fVf"lt!lr HrtleUI""' l!ld PutllhMlll Or..... C•tl Oelly l"tlot , ,_ ... 17'lt '""'' S4111tt 111 tMt 11111 """ end ple(9 flf lle1rl1'11 hlWrt IS. n. "· •1'1111 f1bt11o1rr J, Cllll ..... C .. fln!M nm' "" .. ,... hat ""'" At !or ll'tbt\11/'Y ' ttJ• U6-7• T•h en•> •nM 11, 1t1i. et 9:00 e.m., rn "" cO\lf1f'tOA'I ------------IAtMrMr It!' ••tc....,• of 0.,.rffl'lll'll Mo. , of u ld c-i. PUBUC NOTICE l"ubll111td Or•• Cotlf Diiiy f'lkl!, et 700 CIYlc C...ltr Drlw Weft, In l'--==~c--===c----1''-'W' 1.S. f.1, :lf, Mid FtbnMry S. tM City • $elltl An1, Cell!Ofnl•· llOTICI TD C•IOITORS 1174 " 1.Q•74 DI ... ,.....,_,r U , 191'• IUl"ll•IOll COURT Ofl TH• WILLIAM I , SI JOHN, STATI °" C"'-ll'DllNIA 1'011: PUBUC NOTICE ... J;;C7.1.."""JOMNMM '"1 C:OUMT'I' CH' OR.utOI lt"l•IOY a CARUCHI 119. A-11111 SL"·'-ty1.1,...e J , ..... M. .,,_ ef CASTLE CltAIN, Dtc.t1~td. IUf'IRIOSt COU•T OP TMI ml~ tlW NOTICI IS Hl:RIEIY GIV EN lo lllt ITATI OF CALIPDllMIA POI: , 0 .. lM .. ......,, el !tit MNwt Mmtd 4KW1nt THI COUMTl' Of' Oll.UMtl ................ c.ffl. nM1 .... ell ~I 1111111'11 clelrM M•ln11 Ne. A ,_. • 'hh (1141 ,,,..... .. NN ........ ers 1'9111111"1d lo flit NOTIC• OP Ml.tillN8 CHI' ,.,.mow A,....,. rw """-' ..... 1IMh Ille r+ecaMry YOUdltf .. Ill POii: ,.llO•ATI: DI' WIU. Ult PDf' .,,.. ... OtMlt C." Delly ,.llet, -llMce .. ""' dfftl lff "" '"°"' L1n11s TISTAMIMTAAY J..-ry. 1' ... ~ .. 191• ..,, ......... ~. • to _,.._. """'-wltll Etlllt ot J. HUNTER SMITH,1----'-~-,--==c--- .. ~ YDlilCfiWI. .. I h. DKl•Mll. PUBLIC NOTICE ......... ef Ille llflkt et 1111 •ltorM't'• NOTICE 15 HERIESV GIVIM fMI CA8NI ANO ICAltAllAN, toll Wl"fll,.. CLAll:INOA SMITH Mt ftled fiWltn ,,1-------===--- •1 Ill ............... D), Lei ,,,...... petlllO!l tOt Probllt of WWI ... for PICTIT10UI aUSIMllt QF • _,7, wNcfl 11 lhl tllKt l..-w.1 of Ltfltr1 T"'""*""" ti JfAMI tTAfUIWT ......... If lhl u1 .... rll•lllll Ill .n 1111 ,.i1ttoner, tt1tftJ'ICt N wtllcfl 11 Thi ~,. ,.,._ ll ...... Ml1'lin ,..tel:J • .. tllt ...... .. '""' "°" twthtr lllt!k.ulln. -""' •: ...... .-!tNf+ ...., -IM .,.., tllt 11 ..... •nd piece Df ....... 1,. "" TH• "'AMltHID irox CATl:ltlNO ""' nrAll~ « tllll lltfke. MlM 1111 llttn ••I ,_. F-. 11, 1974. AMO IANDWICH lffOill', _,. SrDllft+ °""' I...,, 11, 1f'7• 11 tJtO •.m., In ""' ~ « GtMMI A~ Sam• AM. C.l,..ftl• WM.TW• ICARAAIAM 0.,.f1mtflf No. , ol Mid aurf, et "111 . ·-• ... Wiii If 100 C!Ylc. Cl'""'° Drlyt w.tt, In flw A. C. McV., tflll Vl'1llll1 Mc.VIY, ....... _.,.,. .....,,.., Cltr of S.nt1 Afll, C1lllor1'111. 217 WMt COi.,...., ..,.._ AM, 11AW .... •M• .. IW Otltd Jltft. t$. 1174 Cellfot"lll• t21W ·--I ! •f WILLIAM I . ST. JOHN, TN1 ~ 11 ~" • fll'ltl'lf e -~ Ckrlr. ,.,.,.......,_ ~'= .. •1 r:~A:,..:,::•sOlll ,... ~t~"'w .. ffW .mt! "" 1W ........, SeMt AM, c.ittlnl• mn Ctul'll't' Cterll: ,_ °""* ,..,,..., • 17'MC T•h 1ntJ »1711 Jllf'llltry M. 197 ... ............ °'..... c.M1 Otll'f Pllof • ...........,. IW1 '"Ill°"" I''*' ~ .. a. ... Plllnllrt Jr, 1J. Pullll-11td Ot•1111• Co.1• O.llr l"llot, • .._.. ....... or.,... C-lf °"" , ..... lfN UJ·1• JIWI-Jt. )0, l r+d Ftti. S, lt1' l H-7• JM. If 9'Mf , .... S, ft tf, 1'1• J1W4 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A ,s s I F I E ·D 6 4 2 • 5 .6 7 8 .. • • ~ •••••• 500 ·511 Alo* I ''Ip,•'•''• ,9S0 •'9Q .... & Meir ........ g I ... '°°• 9W L•-"t _,, ••• t' • , •• 100 • 7't ,.....,.. ..•••••• ,100 ·2" _ ........... 100 ·12' "°" & ,..,,_, • , , • , , , »O • SH ............... ,JOO .... '-;;-;;;,_;;;;;;:::::l[i] ........... _._ .......... - ......_ .................... Ill llifwlilftllll OJJI .....,, . ..... nt ......... IAf W ................ :ul ...., .. '-"'-............... ,. ,,_..,.., ..................... . ~ T""' a... ...... .. .___-_I~ ""' ....... --.. '"' O..,..Cout DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You C.. Soll ft, F1nd M, 1 a.-f•5e78 l 0.. Clll .Service81 T-• -·-M --Cr9dll ~"' -··· 0.ner•I Mol+li. .-... .., w. , . . n~ · 149 ... -................. ... '-• --' ~~ • • , • • MO • .... , ..... o.-41 •.•• ao ."' ...... ~-J.""' ' •••••• :JOO·"" k+.ola ...,. ~· ••• 575 • 5" ,..._... .. ~ .••• 600 · ... ........ ............. ,915 ."" Gener•I COSTA MESA MINI-RANCH 2;& COUNTRY CHARM CITY CONVENllNCI Thia be1utltul home 11 loaded with charm from it1 brick llttplace lo Us ~ acre trff. loaded lot. The complete fenctnc makes this home Ideal tor younpten and p e te . For further Information plea11e c a 11 ~ Sun/I!..._ 6415155 ................................. MMMt.....,., ················ .. ...... "'""' .,. tl¥lfwnl. • . • • • • 111 c.MIMlu+MlfM f111ra,. ••.•..• ,. • Jll C111•1111llllllUU _,.,., ........ m ~~l[fl Ci\ll ! 't & ASSIJUA! [5 ·. HERITAGE RLAl 1 ()H<.:; CtMt. hn. ., .....,., ........ m T ............................ . T ........................ , •• ,m Tl II .................... . ~ ,_,,._ ................ w ~ """"'-........ " ..... -~ ... IUN.WIMilllnl, •••• Sii a.it. "'"" .......... " .. " . . . . * ..... -'Wl'lil, .•...••. " • " " • • • . 1U ...... """' ., Mllnl. . . . . . . . . ,,. ·-........................ ... ·-· ... ,.. ................ -............................ , •••• 4M ..... ..._ .................... '1J s--...................... -........... 19ltllltt .............. -........ """ ............... "' ........ ...................... .. Oflc. ...... . " . .. . . . . . . . . . . . • .. ,.......,....11;-.1 ............... .. "''"' ........................ .. .......................... , .... Mttc...._ R..teli .•....... 4'S ......... t ........................ .. en " TMlllU/111 "''"""'-,. \.eeel N.itcel •..••..••••••••.•• Jll ,_ ... _ ...... ___,!~ 11 klleli. a lfllln1cl..,_ ....... , 11J TlllMti1ell .. . . . .. . ........ , .. 1-... -1~ ,_le• ~,., .............. .. ,,... ........ Mell ............ ,.. J .. w......,, P-11 .......... m J ............ MAI' .......... JM N• Wlilflllt, M&Ji • .• .. . • . . • n1 '--.. ,_,·__,I~ .....,.... ...... . ....... ... ... ,IM+c.. . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Allctlllll .•..••.••.•.. ·•····•••· • M4 ........ MettN .............. ... c-..aa ................. • p.,....,. ...................... 111 ...,._ Selll ••••••••.••••••••• •It ""'1tcM ._.. .............. llt ,....,. ................. ········ fll M•dtlr•~ ..................... 11• .............................. Ill Ml1c1•1n1111 W"""' ........ m M .. IAI lwtl111u:l1 .......... m Offlc9 .........,...,. ·•·•···· IN . ,....,,,,.... ................. .. ............................... --................ .. "'"' ........................ .. s.... ................ , ....... .,. TV, ...... NI-PL S..,_ , .•... 1M 1-... -1~ ,.._.. ..... , ............ .. c ............................... m -........................... ... 'r.11 ............................ IN ...,... ............ , ............ .. U-tldl ..................... - I -"'tt' I I~ ._ ........................ ... ...... M•i.t./Sen"lw . .. .. . . . ta ... ts/Mertlll ................ ,.. ...... P9W'tl" ••••.••• "." .• " • "' ...... ll:•!Cllertw .......... .. .-. ......................... . ...... '"""Dlcltl ............ "' ...... s....aw ............ nt ...... s .................... fU I 1-l[i] ~ ........................ '11 c.....,~ .......... .. ---........ ... "*"" Cen .•..... " . . . .. . . . . .. ~.._ ................ .. ,....., .......................... .. ,..........,,....... .. , .. , .......... .. , .......... '"""' ••• • . •• . • ..... M1 ........... """ ......... .. ......... . ......... , f« 0 rr'ftld M ACTION Cll AN&Y-.U'8111 ......,. n.--111""-·/ • • .a Ddf P11D1 °a•Dtd , THE BIG WHOPPER! TIMI FOl 9Ulc:K CASH THIOU&H A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5671 SPACIOUS EMERALD BAY Large, lovely custom bit . 2 Bdrm. & den home. with oettn view. One of the best constructed propertlea in this area. Priced realisUcal· ly at $110,0CXI. • •• PENIN. FIXER ---1 THE REAL ' ESTATERS -. ____) SUPER BUYS R-1 Lot Lot ...... $1500 2 BR DvplexH .$34,'50 7 Unlto ........ $59,500 ·hoch.Duplu .$119,500 Call for additlonal Info 642-1m 1791 Orana:e Ave., C.P+t. SALESPERSONS New or experienced mm or women, join the' NBA team. Work in a congenial, creat· lve atrno1phett und e r pl"OV'en m&n98"ment. Enjoy mlnlmwn regimentation and favorable commlssion sched- ule. Personalized tra..inine: 11.vailable. Ca.JI NIGEL for lntervle\\·. 644-7211 • , • -HERITAGE . . REALTORS WE ARROWHEAD 2000 SQUARE FEET Modem 3 BR, 2 BA, Penln-, 1% year old spack>us 4 1ula 2-story home? BJtns,1 Gre1t for year round llvina bed~. 3 be.th home beam cclling:s, trnlc, dinlng, A cloee to the vfilap. 3 IUITOUnded by large park over4bed gar. St. to .t. JW )Told Bavuian ll)'le 3 le'ft:I like erounda:. All this for iot. Vacant • minor -work re-home wttb open beam Cl!IJ. only $49,500, HURRY -Call quired! Fantaltic va1ue at ire-tbnHNt, l Ir 2 ' he Red Carpet, Realtors $57,500. Low .down TD'1 or +completely ftnllhed be.» 645-8080 or 546-8640. trade OK!! Call 645-8400. ment for playrm or = -1 PERFECT family home near ~.IOfflCESIEM«jyotUCftNm.a ~ 451=~ ~.,,; t=~,~~;. 5 -~~~ •.. ,!,C<"j ~~ bumln& llttplace. Locat.d , Bel & ~--DYNAMIC DUO in •mall development on '"'' ..,..,_ New England etyle Pentn! cul-de-uc. Only 2 )Tl dd No Own. G.I. sula duplex! Frplc, beams, A tutetuly deoon.ted. Bp Lowly family home with bltnl, plUlh crpte. P¥t owner $47,900 1853 Parkvtsta latte Uled·brick flrepl.ace. patio, steps to 1w1! VIEW!· Cttclt, Colt& M e sa . 2 baths. EhdoRd frmt Roomy owner's unit! Priced 60-1060. courtyard. F o r c e d • a i r at $84,500. • 10% down oi Newport H9t1 Fixer he• t In C. Homemaker'• trade!! Call . 64.'i-8400. Secluded 3 Bedroom ~~l1uext~1~rmi! ,.•qFQJV.&~8VJMJH_'~-1"'!~,' Cllllhovenbomewithtamlly TARBELL REALTORS ......,..,. room A -on a huao =~~2>:-' :.:;~~= :.._ ~ ~ =:•t HU~E 20X20 ._., to 1U1t $46,!00. eau FAMILY ROOM BAYCREST Pnotlp -· -$30,500 $59,500 MESA VERDE Stparot• family has -custom ~ .. ~ ~ """:! l'IXIR UPPER hooded fire pit. A doll-family ""'m ..,. n " It'• lnl91 -b.lt ltt 4 _houle! Low cash to assume. aod_painL_L~"'I bedroom.I ln. Meta Verde ~7~0~aln. Call to see. -rumpus room. Euy cart fell' $34;500. Hard prlce to Ol'EN rn.,. IT'S FUN "'• NICll )'U'd, room tor pool, For bMt cloH to •vtrYthtnl -a rare value call 6411-nn. ' -' wood -flttplioe. Call -.. . Red carpet, Realtors ~or541•to . •;'·,: '1 TH[ RLqL I ',,11,:'1 ESTATERS DU PL IX Newport Hei&hb Duplex sporldii. .-, compl•,.IY --Eoch unit hu 2 bidrooino •+ 2 botbo + a OVERLOOKING . G',,. ·1 THE REAL 'II 1111 £STA1 r.HS : COYend prqe. Locat.d In GOLF COURSE FAl(TAST!C .,.., neJ&hbol11ood. Call No llwp, lmmo_,., ...n Sii IT AND BUY IT RM Carpet Re a I tors , kept up duplo II a bupJn Located in a &ood C:O.ta Mt11 ---. • ..... -unltliu ,,.._ -t CORONA OIL MAR 2 -...... ond """ hu --No 3 A-n•~o 2 Pr1 ~>I a llnploce. Groundl In -with a double ~.. m•., ..-contlldon, unltt -In JllOdd Ocwn A Bay V1ow Loli: -p11lnttd. odt on the c:ondlllllll. """"" $UO,O(I. 919-0Sn or ~ •ll.tldl: '111« lhl pr1111. room and PU'k Ir: A1'/ dly Is the BDr DAY lo .... wateb the aolflm pi'1 loOlloco ..... ONLY $.11 nin on odl Doa1 delay, , by. Call Rod Corpet Call Rod Corpot Real Cl.All! SEW! -BG-Sll!li Real--or 6680llO -or - r J 0 • N c • r i .... , Fo ... ---· ~" ~. f;o.~~-~ .. ~·~·!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~··~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;r~~~~;:~;::::~~~~~~~~;I~~~~~~ _r~_w__:·•~·~J .. ~""1'="~29~·~1~9~74-.-~~-,,--.,--~0A;IL~Vc..;..:Pl=LO~T..Jl3t.!!I Genera Genera lnwl• unt ngton ach Newp0rt rn Newport a..Ch , INYl:STORS DE'IGHT LOVE AT VACANT. 4 BR, !am. rm. EXECUTIVE ,_ F S lge. kit. ~Sly. 184,50!> Lo Cuesta Mansion 6 BEAUTIFUL UN ITS -Adjoining Costa IR T SITE Marahall Rl!aliy ~'IS4600 VERSIZE POOL, formal W~lt©n c&E01111)cl 11\· Mesa Goll Course. Great condition inside & You will love. tills comer Corona del Mar din rm ., li tam nn, 3 1pa out. P.lenty .of renter appeal. Quallty con-locaUon In Newport Helghl1, ba + hu.. ,..,. nn. tru and the cozy ) ~m GLOOMY-GLOOM¥ Approx 2900 111 t 1. s ctton, privacy and one block to sboppipg. cottage On u. ·~w ~111 1.o11 of· people aloomy· Transferred. ld~l for owner occupant. Priced right And appreciate the loving cm i::loomy 'ca~ they missed OCEAN AIR minimum down payment required. Great tax IMWn . 'by 111 rxce.llent the roomy-roomy. But . PRICE REDUCED _ 4 Br shelter' First ti d ti d CALL ... ftuft condition. OUered at. here'• just as good. The tam rm w/~lc. Unique IND llSOCIATlS REALTORS • • • . • l ' ( l f,' • * BIG CANYON * DEANE CONDO . . me aver se . """'' ·---, .c;aJL Colw•ll "' 546-5880 -.,-,. . l"" very cleano t 2 bdrm. honlt! k l t th en w / ex t ra. a • ~USTOM HOME + INCOME · ' ·&l6--0555 ' "' " with frplc., ca:pe" & drat>'$ Cathedtol celllnp. Super SOUtH OP HIGHWAY, COM. Large 3 NO D"'WN YA . . " WILL SEl.L Y .A. thruout & biggest dbt. ,.,. cpts thrllout, cust c1rp1. Y. Thi.I 3 bedroO age, all newly painted, im· Qv,:ner transferred. Spacious 3 Bedroom upgrad<d Monaco m<idel. Best localion-<>nd unll, right on 10th fair· way, affording maximum view of golf course. Completely landscaped wilh trellised patio. lmm<diate .occupancy. An outstanding home In new condition c-Shown anytime by appoint· ment. Just listed at $149,500. bedrm, 2 bath, ,and a sepigate dining room. 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH -Mesa Ve de home. Wp famtl~m = "'~t~ maculate! More good news, . • $34,500 On a woodsy 40 lot.with 2 Bedrm a partment Great location! Close lo shopping & schools. yanl, ~. to odli>ol' owner will carry the loan -VACANT -3 Br, 2 Ba, over a~ car garage. There is a high, assum· Large added lanai complete with fi replace lhopping, treeway&,· ta~ 00 points. no penal t y . approx 1600 sq rt. Fully able private loan at 8%. Don't delay call & room for pool table etc. Submit your offer worklhOp. Nea.r ' ~la $5Su~·verslty RHltY :i~·t drpd~~vJ:~· N:;_ NOW! ---····-·····~--··--_on this one! CALL 540-5880. .. .. .. . ~~~.t~terq~·o· we·il 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. : 673-651 st;ops/f:nvy: VA/fl-IA or 2~ 1' I Co,,~1 ll1gh\\.t\ CALL 644-7270 . ' -IMMED. POSSESS. :RA's'He~R REAL TY 2821 546-SMO Sharp 2 & den or 3 Bdn:n.; • E. Coatt Highway, Corona dtl Mar Open Ewt. 1% baths: newly decor. SU.-1411 or eves 968-1118 ( 11r11fl.t df'I M.ir Ii/) 1"11111 h..tdo. R-2 lot w;th room 2 Bdrm + Pool WI t'.;AN H..:,-YOU 9'1Y, to build your own spot! Call , • Newport Beo1ch Newport BHcl'I .._ oN T..-• -· o.n. .. 1 G-··• t'MoReAN REAL TY $24,495 j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I UIYPLM:I .. THI NATION 673-6642 67• ,.59 2 Bdrm condo., desirable Oonoral General .,. IN OLD CORONA DEL MAR -Ultimate charm,. interesting investment. 2·Story charm· er, shmgles, 3 bedrooms ~nd all sits in the rear of this 45' R-2 lot, sunny and spacious ~nJa Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Custom Homo On Logoon Gracious 5 Bdrm., 41'.i bath home with well planned dining r~., !amliY, r111., dil\ette, & huge master swt e. Lovely,. gardens with winding stair to second floor. Pier & slip. $297,llOO. 70 Lind• Isle Drive . . Prime 45' lagoon lot -$i50,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N:B. 675-6161 I ==-'=''----...::.::.,_.:..!:· ::;. ground Jevel Door plan1 l '~ I -~~~~~;;;;;:!~ DUPLEX: 421 Polnsettia 4 years new, Freshly Painted I · ' . SUBURBIA blks to beach, By owner, with taJl•fully pancleO and $69,500. 6T:>-8402 eves/wknds mirrored living room, plush SUPER SHARP · co1t• Mesa ~n-;1.""~ts "'1"" cu~::; 5 BEDROOMS PER>'ECT family home oear drape$, ov.,.si>ed pan°" park &. schools. 4 bilrm, area, near schools, walking $54, 900 . 3 baths family &: li · llistance to Hunt Ing t on RED TILE HIDEAWAY SECLUDED VILLA! 3 bdrm., 2 bath charmer. Fireplace, family rQ.Qm, _ _b!!_ill-ins, lush greein· ery. Superb value at $53,900. LOW DOWN OK! Immediate possession : ... JiURRY ! " rm wiused b'rick ~ CenJer, Swimming pool. and burning fireplace. Located many park areas. FOR in small development on SALE BY OWNER. Asking cul:de-aac. Only 2 yrs old only $24,4!5 ca ll today & tastefully decorated ' By ;:B!:7;:,:·3095::;;:·-,==~-== g;:-.~~t.$'cirJe~"c~~ $750. TOT DN GRUBB & .ELLIS CO. Mesa. 6G-1060 ' ' REAL TORS 675-7080 2040 FEDERAL •3 Bdnn 2 A cute. home 11.tuated on a,.,.,...., .... ..,..,..,.., ... ..,..,..,..,..,..,,....,..,. · . • nice big lot near the beach! 1:= ~~I elus ::~~~~ Vaulted liv rm ceilings, Lo1guna Beech Newport Beo1ch •MU., Y .upgr -. .: ~.=uuuJ GlaSS-garden. kitchen only . home. Easy Maint•"'\"'-"' 2 years old but needs your ll\llNG-BY "THE'SEll.' -· TOWNHO.USES iMide and out. A listing of Rita Boland at General GeMrel yards. Owner ~ill .~ll VA decorative ldeq! $.T::iO. Tot for: the discrimf.t ing buyer U> :nHA CJ ap~~ o.f On plu.s $715. clOtilng cost &. this magnif~ant large home .00-s: pen -<I u 1 !! only S259 per month pays over 3,000 sq ft perch high ~·elso~OO ::~;11~·1 f"· everything Inc taxes!! J UST on a hill overlooking n1iles 675-8120 • r · REf'.O~~E:D BY VA. of beachs with 180 degree Best buy on the bay!, Llkc new 3 br. ho1ne with everything! Fee lnnd. lerxe p1ivate sliP,, IQp , quality appliances and t I o o r covt'rlngs. ·Leased for $fiOO a month and 'the O\vner will sell or hpde for Income : property. $79,950. · ··-.... ,72;tl00.-............... __ ,._ ............................................. . UNIQUE HOMES RHltor1, 67~ 2443 E. Coo11t Hwy., Corona del Mir Goner el General * Balboa Bay Properties * . BAY AVE. 4 Units -$75,000 OCEANFRONT __ NjfJy duplex $155,000 675-"'1060 MESA VERDE I MESA VERDE Cust. bit. 4BR. Lux- urious pool •w/jacuzzi. Best loc., 1 \ blk from golf course. Bargain at • $64,500, 642-74~1. • an~ you own the land! Full view you see surf breaking MESA VERDE pnce ONLY $26,750!! HUR· ovor the '°"" & tho 5 Bedroom or 4 . bedroom RY HURRY HURRY!! Bltr shoreline. \\'e feel this is + formal dining '.+. aen 962-5.sll. one of the fin is! pieces of +· family rm. Interior Llk S S .... .1.1~.1 view property in the nrea. atrlum w/waterfall. H",_ . e • to1r ,_ This magriiflcant home has •-'-~-S....+ocula It all from lg living & dining master ut".i-111 with !rplc ,._... r •• • ••• & 3 o 164 o f '----nns with massive white car gar. nly ,950. ne great • ealw~ after marble fireplace , wet bar, THE B U · •• ASSUMABLe Call 545-8424 South Co another. CU!tom 3 bedroom · L FFS.-TENNIS CL"B VILLAS -"I'·· Realtors. · and . di!'!. Forina1· dining. well equipped kitchen with Brand NeW ! l·Story models! Grt, location. FHA· LOif.N· · =c~'-:::.---'--'--1 Gounn t food loads of storage&: breakfast d ., , . , 4 BDRM., 3 ba., Z.story . e center with area. 3 1 -. bdrms with E n unit. 3 BR, DR, '1Linda" model. $74,950 This home is a '"MUST home for $49,750. builtln refrigerator. Sewing extra lg. ~aster suite. 3 End unit. 3 BR, FR, "Paula" model $74;950 SEE'' on eveey v9t1ue-wlse' C-2 LOT 45 x 120 feet · · · center. Work shop. Pool. beautiful bathrooms with Corner 3 bdrm_, DR, "Linda" model. $78,500 . shoppers list. Everything $15 Ot'lO ' Volley ball-oourt., Towering steam shci~r·& jacuzzi tub. 2701 VISTA UMBROSA D'" "'( 1-5 from the Sh'ake roof to the RIVIE.RA' REAL TY shade trees on estate size This is an. exceptional home """" . ,,. ' S . Ill 149 B d C 'I grounds. A 5 S'ta r .• , I I ood be sweeping v w. p.e lro.a w~. ~"-· \Vinner!!!! w1u1 ots o v.· ams. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. gracio"' living. Take ,;..,r * 642-7007 * Tho RHI Estele Felr glass -& tile. House wide the eXistlng FHA 5%. % toal'I vle\v deck ideal for recrea- High on a hill O..•ctl901dng all of the Harbor . Area. BeauUful 3 br. model-with lovely split level floor plan. Sell or lease option. Tenis and pools nearby. ~.500. Call 6T:r 7225 • Golf Course 11th Green ls right at your back door. 3 BR. 2 ba. home w/pool. 3 C ar gar. $79,500. 2111 S.n Joaquin "41111 Rd. or let us unnge-new ALL TIIIS & ORANGES TOO 536-2552 139-6133 tlona l use. An exc:ellent vie\v NEWPORT CENTER NB ••• '910 financing -for .....,, ··Please By owner, custom 4BR I: -from every roon · th 3 BR. 2 ba. ho.me ..• 1 ~""'~~ ... .,· ..,..., ... ~,.· ... • .... • ,.~ ............ ,,. ,._ den L<g fam rm nr good ' '" ' I'. call 545-~1. schools &: neighborhood HARD TO FIND }louse. An eXceptio!181 buy GRAND Ol'ENING Steps· to ocean. Drive _G-"o"-no'-r-"•c.l ______ ,G ~;";"";r;•;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1n1med poss. mi Aliso Ave'. 4 BR La CuHta, Granada at s 129 • 500 . . Newport Bly Towen by 4804 River Ave., • Open 2-5 Sat & Sun 675-0936 · .model, ~ ~p. ~· rm., --· ~ 1 .t: 2 BEDROOM ---1 ' LIDO SANDS , N.B. $49,950. sn.:1420. • BUILDERS c 2 HO'ME Walker ·o·Lee MESA VERDE NoRni ',,,onnldt. mn•p"p!!· 3000•• 1 "'•.,""'1t• ....__,....... coNOOMINIUM HOMES · · • "II 4 BR, 2 Ba, lam rm A ·7, " ·-· · '• .._ • ., fu.yfroot Hom., IB REALTORS CB PRIME sm 1'todetn 2 bedrooril home + ':::=:::"'"::'::' ::'::":;:':::"::::O=:'. I sep. din rm, pr 0 r sit.· uswnable VA loan. . Boat Slips . ~~acre zoned admlniall'Rllve/ office. On C-2 k>t, 70x145. l -landscaped. Atriwn.· Prine'. -· :»7-80lO 494-5671 499-2100 F'ull Security 1-lighrlae 556-3800. 4 Loc•I Olflas to S.rv• Y<MJ ~--::.·=~~ g:• ::.t':. ~·t..:~:;: ';;:,re~;:: MOBILE HOME ;-:~ ~sj,"°"~:' *~e ~%."'~ =m,t DIAL FOR SSS ~~.~ :.']:.::;"~~ coo.strUcttoo tlal for prestige OWL~. space. Parking available. s~~~·:~~ST upgrd. 3 T d n / 4 B D~ 2 trpl~. 4 BR, 962-1528 An elderly triplex for income 2 garage spaces Per uni~ accoi'i\i'OOi:laUons;-etc. call 172-1 1\Ui;tin, aCl'OSi from MOBILE HOME Imm.ac in &: out Crnr .Jl Hunt1nQton ·Harbour money c::in be yours with a Roof top SWMleck DO YOU LOVE LARGE KITCHBtS? FOUR BEDROOM MESA YERO~ 'FO~.'\INOER $40,0001 546-2313, for all details. RalpM off ot 17ttl St., Costa --by Pk. & __ ..___:j . ..,.; tw:'.11 ---quick--.call to .Nolan-This. Unusual QeQQfll,_IJ\lt)'_to Pur- M F -·---· t all a» x 53' 2 BD' 2 BA, c•~.. . llOJUUI~ .,....,........ I .. cb ::-e Pro OP£HTILl•"'SFUN10BENICEP' esa. ora.,.-. .... "'"n ;c -,. 541H1542-Prin only property ,s nesued in the -.~. nt per'.y:ln • draped, l>Jt-ins.. te'[Qg., -· · II" cozy & asthettcally delight-Newport ach. . 400L1~-·(fDllll \Vasher & clec, dryer, \Vind BY 10':N!ffiR. 3Bff;,· ~. · HH ful aln1osphe.re .of planted 310 Fernando Rd., N.B.· clock, slot~~-lnnd-~>ltinS, fam rm, frpl c ·In. hv· , ........_ The robbles tonc v.•alks "& ---=;..:,:cc_ _ __,__ C.I. ~uus, ,, for 220 air L'Ond., kitch. del)rdlf11112' n:n, kit~ Y// ~ garden!-i & hanging ba8kets. 675-155) sl.!ape(I pa..ti~::;viree yrs._ ol<.I 1ng room, lrg eci.r . Jpt, ·tu" ·~-WA l'ER \lfEW 1itahways are 11pi'Outing \Vilh BA YCRESI' · location,· 1607 · "like nu. Lo~atcd· iri. new su1nable 6~ % loan MG.9928. Watc.h · the '--··ts •-m ~ur greco ntoss. \Vith_in fqot dis-SantJago 5BR +Fam RM adult pk. ,way from noisy 4 Br 2 Ba. f-----t uua u1,1 ,,y 1 ce f th p fi ks & fo1mal din rm1 lrg lot Daily fJUot Want Ada bave barplna a:alore, CLASS SELLI) -642·5678 Then this Is It. Lots of storage and room for the whole famlly to sit and eat. Two bedrooms, formal din· lng room and a neat den with custom built-In desk and shelving. Delightfully decorated and landscaped. For 14le at $69,500 or can be leued fOI' $450 a month. Here~ !IOmethlng that's hard "Go••ral G r I lo ftnd on todays market! ~;.:.•-;;.:..;:;_ _____ _;:.;•::n::•;_•::;::;·"..,.------ "£\. One-half bl. from:· club-. Lrg cu1..~ yard, dining room Ol' deck Enjoy an o e ac1 c, par ' v.]fcnoei:l pool, for sale .by •-·"·. 115,495, Call EVES. oversized g~. near ··tttc • martini. p it t~e high school & <."Ommer-owner $105000 64~-"•n• ..... """""" S.A. Country Club $34,950: °.(oon\ieraaUon area) and tts cial ~ne. 64fr.'1559 ' • .......,,,... .,. 213-694-4600. Npl Place Realty ~~_,. clleeiy fireplace. A block ~ CAN BE SEEN :AT:· BY owner, Lo•-Eailside .. to the beach Coodo for Just . "'I.NH '61,000 . ESTATE REALTY llOJ AVOCADO DR. NEWPORl CENTER 640-1120 $234 PER . MO! 70/o Move now on lhll one! iiA-um• 26,600 • 7% V.A. '°""' 3 " bedrooml • honlwootl °""" . oharply 'deoon.ted -ldds play }lard -near aehoola and near shopping center, $234 pay:s all -take advantage. Call 1ll:H161. A lour bedroom Mesa Verde with 1 yr old shag, petio, and walk to eve.rythlng location. All of this pl~ no down terms to Vets. For further information 11lee.se call 545--9491. Walker&Lee ···~ .. ,.,. Corona del Mar Duplex Price Reduction ., If you are even vagUely in· terested in an eaccptJonally we ll designed 3 BR 2 BA. ground Door 0\\11ers unit with a $200 /nio garage nPI. in an excellent corner lo- cation near a park, YOU CAN'T AFFORD. TO OVER· LOOK THIS PROPERTY! Reduced to $83,500 644-7211 - . If~ ~rt~icm~ · tturry folyc>lll" ~· Half gone in half a year and the rest will not. last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of coni:lominium homes.. built-in clusters around handsome· oourty'ards. CRESTMONT· : ' home, 3,000 sq ft, OPE.N $24,500. • v&.k-1~ HARBOR VIEW HOMES 1051 Sil~~~~".~:: Ce;~~. dally I to 6 PM 64&-12113 Ht.MH;TQNHARJlOUR REAL ESTATE Wood 3 d!':!:riO:,'il!tras! Ave. across .from . Sm\ Dan• Point -.... REALTY U90 Glenneyre St. Owner/Agent, 644-oo30 Comm. Hosp.) ·~t •46. CLOSE to Dana PL Marina. 1m.~·coAST HWY. 4 94-9"7S 549-03l 6 SPECTACULAR .CONTACT RAY, PK: MGR Builder close OUL New 4 n'4: 846-1384· &: 213·. ·~2845 PENNSYL..VANIA Llnda: Isle 4 BR. famUy, for showing. · · • ~ · ~ SALT BOX ' bdrm, 2 ba, lndscping incld. 4h , BA, pier & slip. Only Price S34,950. 5% down. Irvine ,, Fresbly painted inside and S195,000. Call Den 1 aon Afternoons, (213) :s33--6622. out. Walle to beach • shops Assocs. 673-7311 Hunti-+on Beach from ·this 2 bedroom + BLUFFS Condo, :J BR, 2 & -;;;;;;;;;;"•;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ GARDEN HOME .,.... unll. Ocean view. " •0 2 ~·-t • Two-stoty ho m e near Modem k t t ch en . A Pr1c':"' bi :!a. ~~t'';ll, Ultimo1te in ~Uon faclllties. J OIARMER ~ in top shape. $48,500. ·Ken Smith, Rltr. Walk ·To · Beach · $38,900!! . Luxurlous LIYl"fl " bdrins., -2% baths, large Only $79,500. · 640--0Z1.5 Huge 2 story, u.pgr!~ family kitchen and patio. Red C•rpet, R1•ltor1' 1,EAS'TB=.::==LUFP'-~Co-ndo ___ _ 1hnlout: • B<drms, ' balfu. $4&,~ALL"dss"i tand. 497·1761 · · Formal o.R., 3 8~ ~in:i'."' ·garage. One of , a . · . . ·7500 Laiuno HUis Ba, fam rm, patio. Spilt VISION level. Incl. rec. facJ l . l,41•llj •lll'l0mn-11nt••I . ASSUME N % WAN . $67,000. 332-51!88 . ' -··= Iii . , •3 BR., 2 ha. Condo. Pool, 2 Bl.KS to ocean + comm: ~!ii;ii~~iii t•z-4411 c ::::. 1 ~DJ · e red hi I I d':p~t!li;."°" 644-1525 !::;"~: "U'~:· ; .. ~R·14i.~ REALTY . RF.AL~RS VIEW lot, 3 BR, 2 BA, den, 10% On. 242 Cedar, 645-4599 Rt~OSSESSIONS univ Park Ceoter, Irvine dlnln& ar<a, frplc, cpts & ..;0iJr ~642-~256JiiiiliLu:wLU;~I -·or lnfoi-mation and location · drps, prof. decorated, lrg. :'.)I nl these Fiii\ & VA homes, . ·· patios. Call ml86.1. P,OPULAR ,F.RENCH , -ct·: . . SQUEAKY CLEAN , "L;:;ido:;:...:_;ls;:;l•:....---- QUARTER CONDO KASADIAN 14m·G~. nr CU1ver1· • 3 0 nbed.::::1.;1t ·~~~"j' Reol ~stale 962-6644 ~~~.~ 1~'. LIDO ISlE-$65,000 In good location; close (0 ·4 BR; fpl,' 2 be, 3 yr old, 1 ' ,. Eight super b models. each a masterpiece of ACRES: exchange lot 1 ..:;:;:;:o:=~:;:;:=c;:::;c;~ luxury. comfort. convenience and quality = b,jPjuC::.,~t ~~ BLUFFS W CONDO c9nstruction. Sundecks, fireplace·, wet·bar, /Jn NIGEL ~AILEY & ASS8CfATES everythipg. All this' tor> only Don't ifve up the lblpl hU ' 23>, nu · cpts,drps. Here .ls your chance to live $25,750. Hurry .. Call .fted Have something you want to has · m~ -. nu cpts, drps. on Lido & enjQl-: p'"eStige by ~~~!,. Re~t.o.rs. ~. ct sell? Cli.sslfled !lda Po " it Sprl(llders front & rear the sea. Your O\vn Spanish i1"ll1"'"0VN well • call NOW "2-5678. Usuallf open on SaVSun: Castle. Just steps to the Do Something .· Different This Year! Super canyon It. bay w. End ·elegant Master Suite,.Sun·Litee. kitchen. n·1 a breeze, • • sell your unit Huge master suite, private enclosed double garage. ReCreatianal -Quintard 642;2991. beach. Vacant & the O\vner "Ge~n!or~.•!,!1_,,""--"-....;L_:~G:!:e~n~e~r!•l!,_ _____ ,~iti;:;;;;f;~cc .. cz.:c. pr.;;;\ wlll eyen carry the l0W1. I -SEµ. .~ new 2 Plan Herbel1 Hawkins Realtors I home Turtll?:reck. 3 BR, 2 839-lfiOO or 963-5681 • BA1 wet· bar + xtraa. I '7~~;:.;.i'o,;:;.7.'~~ .LQvely ~.Priced to sell fast. *M,EDITERRANEAN I Send YourVal<ntin.e =' ow:irr!r·~tly :1't;paUo. :'·000· ~~7221 facilities include heated swtmming.poo~ Goner I ~G~on~or~aiil_.;;_==='=Jl!--.-..Jlii!!hht~ed~te~nnis courts. sauna. therapy pool. 1::;:;;;::..:.•:_ _____ .:,.:;,::;;c;;.::.:..._____ All exterior ui Cling anCI grOund"s maintenance. provided. Satisfy your curios.ity-..see 833-8282, • . , 3 Br 1, family rm, dining 1 BY :oWNER. 3 Bi, 2 Ba, rm. 2% bo., beautifully w/dln rm ir"K lh1 nn lrplc appointed . $89.500 I bltins, be~ut tandJCaP..,, trg *VIA LIDO NORD patio .. Orafute grQVe al rear. Older home on valuable 50 Greetings vjv-· Dally Pilot : DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT ' Very large borne with 6 b<drooms plUl',den plus billiard room. Large living room, for- mal dining room. Pier and slip, water view from many rooms. An unusual property. fl90,000 ·····-· _ ...... _, __ ,,_,.,. . .lllVINE TERRACE -JUST LISTED lmmaculate 3 bedroom or 2 plus den. Preso 1 Ugiom 09rt1er Iooallon with room_ for pool. RealiJtlcally p~.,.S at f88 ,000. " • · LIDO ISLE IAYFRONT Where do you part a 70 It. boat? Right in rront of thlJ gracious l>ayfront residence! Three bedrOOIDI, maid's room, S.'h baths, deJ\. Located on a 40 ft. lot. $300,000. ' "' --· ' 444-1766 Coldwll. .... ~ 21'1 S.n .._In HUis Rd., N.B. --. I' • Newport Crest today! Two, Three, and Fo.ar B«droom Condominium Honw:s Clonifled Adi $41,m &il--063:l ft tot. $285,000 l..eg.una 8-ch 1 3,IJIS:lll~i;:>'.~~ (,.,. $62.995 Financing Available at 7-3/40,ii• From Plc\llc Coett High .. ·ay ind Sope11ot Auotnllf! [Balboa SlvdJ..dr!~ llP Supr1tm lo Tlconderog1. ind d\rtd~ lo NfW?O'I Cnu1 lnlorm•tlon C~ttr. Ttlfttoone· (7141 645-6141 · S•kn Olflce open dally . ' FAMILY CIRCLE Own Yflllr Own I -A m~rvel0tis :!'story, 3BR, FR, DR home Apartment .. BE OUR ·GUEST , • : on the park-<>lfering all the family fun' Ortly 131,750 for thl• Laguno 5i" bo:I:" -"':"" ~t kPrd,en, th' l I b h" + l d ta h-.a Channtt-·wtth 2 bedrooms. • mas er inu e. me mgs, poo , cu .,.~se arge e C eu. dining" room, kitchen built-locale. Smart decor. $78,500 bonus t09!ll, $80,000. ,Lois Miller 642-8235. 1n1. Patlo, •Mk• roof. Close GEM 1 . (E22) .... · · ' to the beaches a: shops. 120-F Tustin Ave., N.B. 1 0 lETTY ' .. OCEAN VlEW ~ ~= M-r:,. ~REALTORS 642-4611 Great hol'ne !qr entertaining. 4BR's + oonditlon! Call &HOOJ BEST COR. TO BCH. I cony. den. ~ar yard features pool, wet TARBELL, REAL TORS 4·BR. 3 ba with hug••••"" I bar, covel'ed patio & gazebo. $129,900. John 1nl s. Coast Hwy, J.B.· ouile w{bay yfeo/, Red. t<> Watts .. -.a. 200, • '(E25) -· . , MONARCH BAY 1~·500· 01><n sun. 1·5 pm. ;,-'l--'l'hls 4 ~bd ~ ba 4. > V Udo Nord. 675-7414. ~ BAYSHORES-LOVELY LIVING lftYle i..:"w ~· =/::; . "" Vloio 1 ImmacUlate 2BR home w /lots o1 pecky ' famUy, nn., frplc. In '"'"· 40, • ccd.a~·-. beamed ki\chen -ideal locllti611. bdrm,. l • POG" Guard<d · 10 \ $67,500. Martha Macnab 642-8235. (E29) • gates, prlv. beach club. Commlssipn is the i.o1al yC1u $ll0,QOO • · · pay \\•hen• \\'e list VRl'l\nt ~ " • TURNER ASSOC. ·or•·owncr··oeeuplffl--hemeot;~-[ lrVln. I ·, ' · 1 1105.,N. Cout HW)', Laguna. 7 ~Tultl1))e listing boards 'f~ok"' -nt'-1 n"."''~1130 w .. 1°"" ·c .. h "'• o:ot-1'!"' 1 • , , ~-·lrYlne'.Ml1trtam11nr·' ' • · 494-lln nvalla.ble. Ch.'.!"lc~ Q•1•·1111N1, Mo2.99$i'°'"" ~ s12 "9$;:1Hl rtio1111119 """"''.w;~ ~1 011 _ R • 1_ •. . . Renltot·, 2SU1 yr. 042.z r.:1 101.m,10 •un~t ~~~!1!1~!~~ To get your messoge on the speciol volentine'• page, Dial Direct 642-5678 DAILY PILOT (prlft(lp.M 11111 '"''" .. ,. • v•" ANNUAL K11cENrN.;ot IV\Tt. • •• , • •ti°"''°''" 142_12,1 · L:aguna Brokers \VHEN aotLtNG r.cr.s -r·· ~ ....,...er-••~t.;r.:111ir111.c..•. ' . . ' OPEN U-3 ALUMtNOM POTS ~dd n \&ll::r ....,..M.CiooM~._,.c_et _ _:..-=• 1'44 tucAttlNr M4•UOO ~007 Oro $52,950 Hill~ vinegttr. Thli< wtll keen '!~~~~~~~~' '::;:.:"",,,.:,:::.:=.:::::::.'t':.:::.."':'~,Ct!.~':.1;t~:;, 1015 Oro $56,950 pan h'om dnrkenina. Useful \-_ .. ,.·--~--,.,--.. --1248 MpmlnpJde $82,950 ~u_t no longer needed llena ii ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::~1.~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~11~1.!96~~M~omlnpldoj~~!...-$94~,l00~ aeu. fast wtth a Dally Pilot \ny day ta tne BES"l' DAY to • , 615-.lll9 Clwllled Ad. 64W618. nm sn adl Don't 11ty. . " ~4~D~A~IL~V~Pl~L~OT~--------"fC'o;;;IOiT~T~~~~~~~·=J""::::::"".:....:29~,jl~W~··i,.:;;iiO::-"'"~~~li gf 1~•wpor1 -h mlnlum1 , 260 ;.;H'~ou;_~,.;ioo:.;;:;•:r:u;..~-.;.;rf,.t;.;.-_-_-....;.;;;; HOUMI U "! exu Unlurn. ..~::r::'.:;'·:..::.:"::'::"·:.... __ ...::::::i:~';..· ,;;O,;;n;.;fii;.;.m;.';,,..-- i.r .. 1. 160 Trust DHdo 1 • BEST VALUE 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ·-'-~;":.:'~'."°",;:.:;,; _G_ana;";;ra~l;;;;;;;;;;;;-i;lrv;;;;;;IM;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll~Nmew~opo1~rtSi.jShoreo:;;;;:N;-;;;;:;;;J Newport BMch nH~un~t~lntf~~~~n~BM:=:<~h~-I·:::;.:..;.;;:;:;;_-::::::= NEWPORT DUPLEX I' * .. * -2 UR. & 1 BR.. new COPP<• By Owntr Neta Verde, LANDLORDS! 3 BR. 2 ba "' _ 230 62nd st. $325. Nr. ocean, 2 BR. l BAI .car. patio. $155-$165 plUl}:l:bl.Nr. lo rn&intenance, coMo Nu Ol'anl9 &bae, all 0 . W , Ross • t ........... _.... POOi, t tc. 3 BR, 2 bu, nr. bch, adul cpl, no peU BACHELOR I: 1 BR, Pvt )dnt Al'l!A~ StnlibJe In·-•· elect-Jdteben, pr-l-car ..... 18 Vl1-W11fer1 \\'e. ~ Jn Nl!WJ>O•" 3 2 BR9R.., ~&batla2 ••• • ·" ·' • .$390 673--3654 evt!t or children $250 mo. lit ga~ und rm, ~du.Its. ... •-1 patici pool L '~t 1 B<aeh e CoronaclelMar .~•. sa ........ :$400 5~-:c'"t -.....,.t ----•'= -·~=· •·r •• · m<.•111. Xl nt f In a II c I 11 .. .W.I ' ' • -I • #,. I. ,..,,_ a l 1:'-3 BR 2 \,n~'--t.tM an •men • • ._,, Yf1.1 ......... wn ~ "' g. $•l5 000',, ""··IJ 64,8400 mac. Assun1nble 7'ii'i\ y t•-,_ l • -iruna. v<1r Rentcu .;K;''' " ..,..ulll ••• •••• ····~ Sun ti1 rented. 208 Grant .,;L~"'n"a'-:BM-~h----• · • • ...._ " . FHA Loan. 54~l580. OU ate •I'll w,.,ner O viae Is FREE to You! Try 3 BR, bonus rm, 1-'0R Jae San Otmerrte 5 St. 642-3856 !fU c 2 Uckett to tht.' Nu-V1ew! 2 b3 ••• ••• • •••••• ........ $425 Bl' 4 Ba l&ntaaUc to Finest'-view; ·pier· &-1dip·ior supei· yachl . $159,5 00 . Denison As50C9., ~7311 DUPLEXES near th~ ocean Miles Larson Realtor * sn.8563 * 2 BR, expandable: 2 ha., channel, pierls.lip. $97,500 A Sund & Sea Rlt:y. 6Th-8800 .. Newport Heights STARTER duple x. Duplextt/Unlts Wutern NatloMI NU-VIEW RENTALS 3 BR, 2 baths ••••••••••• 1435 built houi. u cuo m CLEAN I BR, 2 Ba, cac .. t, V!Cl'ORIA Beacl1 area. 1 .. 1. 162 BOAT & MARINE m-to.10 oc 491-3248 3 BR. lam. nn.. on go 'j""" crpta & ~ nr. ....... tum. bach. $155 + $lO rd. GREENTREE New Dupiex 1ncome Home under construction at 214 Kbox St. CM Call Builder, 646Ml.4 Income Prc1pertl 166 $111,750 TEN UNns 4 P'LEX $79,950 .. Prime HuntJ.n&ton Bead!. lo- cation. 15% down to new loan. Ju1t 4 ye1u·s old. Earns .$790 pPr mo. gross. Unbeat- able value. l'1ajor builder. can r.asr -Sll-3305. SHOW 3 br, 2 ba. Lagun• • $350. ! ~ .. ;~:;;;,;··········•ISO =r' ocean v tw . ~S ~or. Ne..;;. s\!~: ~".""21~'P.+I ~ ~: PINECREEK at the ~ ~'. ~~~:.~ ~:!5. 2i,t Sa .~ •••.•.•••••••.••. $475 Houses Furn. or 548-00J or 12U)332-5176 ele~ ~· 187 Swtlet LIVES UP ANAll£l!ll 2 be, ~ShoreclillrllOO Unfurn. 310 Ap!I. Furn. • 360 TeoT. -· 1 TO ITS NAME • • • CONVENTJON· CENTER Bkr ~ EFFJC. ~ trom:S50 wk Ch-SOO till trees-Md lO Jan. 26 . Feb. S 2 a~ & Den ,CdM 2. DR, l!funa S.•ch * * * oprh U;tt_,mo.Vl~ nuldl n n' .O:~ with \\'attrlo.lls Pleue cnll 642-S678, ext 333, James Gebow , ""7• ..,,....., 1 1 to clalni your 1Icke1 !I • CM & HB, $150. 4 BR Horse A .. FR.AME 2 BR, loft & deck 494-9436 create a reliudng i;ett ng 01· (Ncnh County toU tree R-• n c h , $175. Agt. i-~ee Ocean w, leate, adult• $325 929 CoronMo )'QUf 1pa.clo111 new l· 01· 2· nwnber Ui MO-J.220.) ='~19-84"-'-"30~~~---ht&: last 8:30-521i. Coit• Men BEACON RINTALS bedro01n 1tpnrtn1ent. li'J'Oni * * * Ball•• Island ht .Western &nk Bid&. Condominiums You are t~ w1noor ol Laguna Beach 494-9491 S-170, f'urnltul'e avnll nllle. U1uvenlty Park, Irvine U f 2 ttckll!tl to the Newport Beach· Ottice Open 9:00 to 6:00. 2300 ~ 4 en & df'n, !~ blk. to Days 552·7000 Nights n urn. 320 We1t.rn Naflonal · i-~aJrvlew Rd., C011ta A1csa. Hom• owne,.. bea ch. Yearly. $500 Mo. Cool• Mtta BOAT & MARINE WANTED female to olwt Phone: 545-2300. CA$H NOW Wlnlon n. E . 6r.htlll beaut Spanlsb Amerle>n El Puerto Mesa $1,000 to 120.000 Balboa Ptnln1ul1 2 BR condo.· ....... 1221J.$225 2 Sl'ORY, 3 br, :!\> ba SHOW homt In Newport Shorts -Unfu Loan commitments by phone , Mo/lse. all e 1 e ct , stove/retrla, at the 2 tee.chen, SOo9444 or 2 BR Apt., m Subject to verltlcation of BAY view 2 br, din rm, 3 BR condo. • • $265 Mo/lse. crpt1, drps, dbl gar, water ANAHElf..t 675-7813. $170. All Utll P•ld tacts. ?.lonthly payments thick shag, drps, gar, yrd, ~ =~ ::me • · • = Mo~se. pd. $275. MS-1995 COr..T\TENTION CENTER $35 per wk 6 up. l BR, No Children, No Pet• tailored to your individual \i blk to bey, 1 blk to RANmCeH •. R. EALMToY i;e. 3 BR 3 bas dble gar water JM. 26· Feb. 3 2 Br & bach's. Cclor TV, Pool & &x-rentlon requirements. beach. $325 yrly. avl 2/ll. -f ' ' · Please call &12-5678. exl 333, maid .en", pool, THE 1959 Mapl• Ave, C.M. No need to re-finance your 96J...S353 ** 551 2000 ** · so tener, pool. Sc.hb close. 1'1ESA, 415 N. Newport1-~~-'--=C---1ow intereat lit T.O. with . • Bnck Bay $325. 645--3535. to claim your t t c k e t s. Bl·~ NB ·~ -SI VID1199 ON Point 3 Br 2 B F V (North County toll free yu., • ~· erra NATIONAL MORTGAGE . ' 8• ount1in alley nwnber ls 54().1220.) ·co:--'tet )'OU!,. eqU!ly \VOtk--.pellciilld •. ·-ok. N.e.\v.J.y _La9una .. 8.e1ch. . ...... -~• '·'"· '·. _ .. "·'"--·----•!I!'.•~"~ .. _ ~*·. *.---...,. e OCEANFRONT 3 RR, 1~ Small Adult Complex ln Lush palnted S3SO/mo yrly I STY 2nd ~-20 BR JI( 'BA; .. Ava:U Feb··l;·-"24:···to ·ForeHt ~tling,-Loc11led---5 for you , JUlt give us a call; . · • · · 1135 UUI Pd Ba h t · """ ., over ~~~~~-~--No obllgaUon. Palio. 61....5152. · -· c ap , dbl gar., elec door opener, Balboa lslenel June 15, '74. No pell. lflin. from Beach .~ tl'\vy. CAU. ON the point 2BR, fam nu., ;:,veYarcirefrig, crpt/d11>•, elec kitch pool, tennis crt, $350/MO. 1213) 861-4264 2 Br, 1!4 Ba $195. Gas & - N1tlon1I Mortgage Co. frplc, 2 car gnrage, $335 S160 • _ uui Pd. Nice 1 Br. sauna, 4 m~s trom attan. DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba, all ~1 BLK ocean. 3 Br,-2 Ba, Water Paid. No Pets. 835-2424 per mo. Yearly Jse, 673-7495 Bltns, yard, patlo, So , $21.0. $4~1674, 646-5632 bltns, color TV, trpl, avl winier $215. Yr1y $350. 114 E. 20th $!., C.l\f. 2700 N. Main, Santa Ana Coron• del Mar l...a.gqna., Irvine now t!l June 15. $315/mo. 673-5606 or 613-5950 548-0137 or 6-16-4005 ~~ $225 -:. RedeC 2 Br. bltns', --''-------uW pd. Also avt wkly thru 2BR, front duplx, furn/unfum IMl'ilACULATE 3 BR, 2 BA, SEA WIND _gar, consider sml pet, 2 BR. CONDO. WALNUT 1ummer. 675-2009. 1 blk«f'an; $210 avail now c.wtom apt wilh lovely 2N0 TRUST DEEDS $2<10 -Secluded 2 Br. house, SQUARE. ~/Month. YEARLY, newly dec or . 128 46 St, SHAG, 64H340. cpts, drps & bltns. Prl\'ate To borrow on your Real Next To Spyglass Laguna Canyon, dbl ga.r, Call 642-2657 studio. Fem. only. S135 mo Sen Cl1m•nt1 ~eredp_P<'1:;,.vnc~t 1!'!': Remodeled. Lowest.prlce_ in I· N.B. Must sell! THE REiil : ITIT ... ~ .. ~···· '·""." Estate, invest for good VIEW yard, patio1. Newport Beech or ? 6T:r7109 heh''" ~7pm ,......., .... '"I>' yield, or aell exJstin& note. . $lX> -Channing 2 Br. Frplc1--~------only. San Clemente Resident lfotel1,.::546-4:::,:c:.14~t =~~-~- ca.n-us Slgliat 'MOrtpie"CO:-3 Bedroom, 2 bath·· home, home; Victorlar Beach . EXCITING Bluffs 3 br, 2'iiiCJ1 ~~A~RM=~rN~G~Ba-ylro~-nt-.~A~va~il $79.50 Per Month 2 BR, 2 BA., deluxe.all. new Ow-ner/Agent 675-0144 !'.'owport Shores *WATERFRONT* 4 BR., 2'~ ha,, din. nn., brldst, area. 2 Waterfront decks. Comet lot, you OWN the land! $83'.950 CAYWOOD REALTY * 541-1290 * I ·~-I~ Mobile -ForS.le .MOBILE-HOM& FOR SALE : SILVERCREST MOBILE HOME 125 20' x 5.1', 2 BD 2 B> carp., draped, blt·inl., refrlg .. \va.sher •-e1ect. dryer, wired for 220 air cond., kttch. clock, storage shed, land- scaped patio. Three yrs, old -like nu. Located ln new adult pk. away from noisy St. One-hall bl. from clu~ boule. SlS.495. Call EVES. 213-6944690. CAN_BE _SEE.N _AT: CRESTMONT ESTATES IOj t Site Dr., Brea. {Central Ave. across from Brea Comm. Hosp.) Lot #46. CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR., tor showing. * * * Helen Evers 2502 Carnegie Avt. Costa Mesa You are the winner of 2 ticketa to the W11t1.rn National BOAT & MARINE SHOW at the ANAHEJlli CONVENTION CENTER Jan. 26 -Feb. 3 Please call 642-5678, ext 333, to claim your ti c kets . (North County toll b.<ee nu mber Is 540.1220.) * * * E~TllTERS ; 4 UNIT APT. BLDG. Great l"l!ntal area &: good investment. Four 2 BR units. Costa '-1esa. Inc. f7,74'l )T. Try 10% dn. 165.000. Wesley N. Taylor Co. REALTORS 2W San Joaquin Hills Rd. Newport Center 644-4910 .WALK TO BEACH Best Buy on the Coast! BRAND NEW 4-PLEXES Ir: DUPLEXES. --E-Z Temu or Trade SCOTT REAL TY 536-7533 call anytl- CLOSE TO BEACH I Brand New DellL'(e 3 & 4 BR Duplex. 3 BA, dbl gar ea. $80,IXXI. 514 lBth St. H.B. Call Bullder, 847-3$7 • HOUSE + 6 UNITS New unlts at 2637 Elden, CM. bt uaer w/200% Mite off. Call Builder &e-441.ol. NEW TRIPLEX 3 BR Hot11e + 2 .Onita; at -416 Hamilton, CM. Call Builder, 646-4414 DUPLElL .... $3.1,500 FOURPLEX ...•. ~.!100 12 UNITS ..... $176,000 {TI4l 556-0106 fireplace, formal dining, Many Others Available!! bn, n1· teMls club. Lse now until June 14th. 2 BR. Quiet -Secure 6 mo'1 ago. Clyts. drps, 1elf-cleaning oven. Enjoy NU-VIEW RENTALS $4ro/mo. Sale by owner 1 BA. s 300/MO. 401 N. Jo~um-utll • walking distance elec. gar. Share wash/dry, 4.5% DISC well-secured lit ·be.I $51, ll3 paya $512 mo incl 10% all due 1979. Bx 3 ApP.le Vallef TI4/242-3144 I will buy existing 2nd T.D.'s on property in H.B. C.M. area up to $5,000 at sm. discount Pri. investor 53&-11)13. private community tennis &. 673-4030 or 494-3248 $69,900. Will take 2nd. Bayiront. 673-3245 to everythlne. $240/n\O. Adults, no pets. swimming pool in this RUSTIC CHARMER 83.1-8635. Balboa Peninsule SAN CLEMENTE 603.163 flit 6 pm & wknd~. prestigious area above Olde Laguna charm is found SHARP 1 sty Bluffs condo. HOTEL e TROPIC.AL POOL • Corona de! Mar. $495 per in this rustic 2 BR home· 3 BR 2 Ba. Vacant. $3.5 WEEK & UP e ll4 DEL l'llAR, s.C. e 2 BR, 11~ Ba. Spiral month -lease. 644-4687. frpl., open beams, v.wd $395/mo. 8:81e by owner, So th L 1>lalrca5<', frpl, bltns, shag BRAND New 3 BR.. 2i,s paneling, w/:w carp &: $49,995. Will ~ 2nd : ~=~~m~, u 1guna crp~. Giu; &: Water pd. Ba, vaulted ceilings, bltns, drapes. Walk to beach. $300 833-8635. · e Ocean View Aptl PARADISE Coves, privatei~SC3-=~'-6S--~~--~1 lrg 1undeck, encl garage. Mo. or will lease/option 2 % BA Townhoute. SWlm BALBOA INN beach, lo"'ly redec. 1 BR, TIRED of small 2 br apts? l\-1ust see lo appreciate MISSION REALTY 494--0731 Pool. 2 · ca.r encl gar, m,; Main StrHt 1.'0lor cabl• TV. Don't miu BJtAND NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, $350/MO... Call aft. 6, LEASE Lrg 4 1ili 3 ba house $335/mo. 646-0147 -f7S.8140 this one I! you want to ll50 sq. ft. adult apts Nr. I~ 67S-l076 w/private office W/W vu, San Juan Capistrano live in So. IAaunal Allo :llth & Npt. ~S250. For - & 3 BR 1 BA 2 S J BAYFRONT & BOAT SLIP, c-~-1or llom 6To -.~. ,-. , -car gar., % blk to beacl\ $650/mo In uan C1pi1tr1no 1 than 13, be OO-OP ....... ~ apt avail toon ftRl'W. • --_..-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· iii rear of lot. 2559 Santa Ana 2S46 Victor ia Dr 497-1786 ea am. 32161 So. Cout Hwy PERFECT for co.ed. Ll'g St. Avail. Feb. 1st $250 n10. L Hiii FOR leue 3 BR, 2 BA, dbl 1 . Br. w/tw\n beds, $225, Apt. Unfurn. 365 •tud.lo, beam ~ii, enclsd 1st & last + clean dep. agune I g11.m.g• $245. 493-1007 or uh! inc. 673-&ffiS HOUHI Furnished 300-545-0062 3 BR 2 •·· do 5.59-2181f "wkday11. 496-6960 2 BR, 2 ba1, new cpt'g f.lll), pauo w/frplc. ihr kitchen, --, un. con , cpts, knd •. '·k 1 y , 1 ~ •=i General utll pd $100, 642-100'1 General NEAR New-2 BR, den, 2 drps; gar., pool. $265 w "' eves. ~ or Air. mo., r 1 ease.,,,,~....,., 1 $135 -UtU Pd. Bach w/Rl!p kit, gar;-yard, -Laguna. $160 -UW Pd. Attrac 1 Bl', yard, patio, So. Laguna. $175 -UW Pd. Charming Bach, frplc, patio, beams, Laguna. $195 -2 Br, frplc, carport, patio, 1 blk beach, Bal Pellin. SD> M 1 BR, frplc, bit bookcases, _gar, Laguna. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or 494-3248. 1 BR. House,rus, util ~. C.M. Also 2 BR. & din, CdM. Rlch._ Unit, NB, $90. Agt. Fee. 97S-8430 BalbM ltlancl BA, sell clean oven, Capri Reil.lty , 644-75:.?5 Rothrock. ~•-r_sr._5-4600_~~~---i l BR Apt with ear across If~.~~. ~rw~·no~~. dshwhr, comer k>c. sro 2BR & den condo, pool, dbl SAN Juan Capistrano Villa Corona d1I Mar from park and teMIJ -5140, m c s ba It nla r, Dahlia. $335/MO. Open Sal garage, maint. pd, $250, Townhouse,_ 2 BR, 2 BA, beam eellngs bu 11t-ln1. 646-2613 675--2132 548-6595 or 2JJ..37S-9!kJ8 2 paUos, frptc & Pool. 1 BR. ~~ blk to ~an. PXl/mo. aaent 6'4-7211. * ELM GARDENS APrS. 2 BDRM + den, completely L N I $250/MO. m-596-fi617 eves n65/mo. utU pd. No p\Js. Balboa l1l1nc1 • Aduli. • Poo'"de $150 up remodeled. Patio & deck. iguna igu. Townhouse Unfvrn. 335 2500 Se11.v1e-N, CdM. e Also Childre~'• SecOon Available new. $310. n10. NEW garden home 3 Br, Costa Me•• AITRAC 1.BR upper, Yrly, 177 E. 22nd St., CM 642-l64S Realtor 644·7270. 2 Ba, frplc, security gate, Huntington Beach n1ature lady. no pets, $235 .. ~---~----1 Casa d 0 incl UWs, 673-1503 2 Br, 1 ba & 3 br, 1% 3 81', 2 ba:, new Crpt/drps, ICru1is, swini'g & ~center. • ro ha bltn '°"""C d..,.. ~ lrplc •• -· $350 By Owner '""' "136 o• CHARMING -w 1-~ It ,-·-,. • .,,.., ' • ·~'.;.,.3 · "4?"'5113 • ~ • CLOSE TO BEACHll ALL UTILITIES PAID 2 br 2 •-lrp·-1 ;::: .. 2 pool, clubnn, carport. '""""". Brand New Deluxe 3 & 4 Com~ before you rent ' ,..., c, ~ vn::w, College A\·e .. 6*-«)32. NEW lrg 2 BR, 1 ba, w/frplc, SEA te1Taeiil garden home. BR, 3 BA, dbl gar, all Custom designed, featuring : yrly. $375. 67S-6239. • QUI ET 2 B t d view &: dishwasher, 5((1 23951 Tasman Bay. 3 br, bltns. Close to recreation • ~~':_!oust l;•h kllinttctchgen with in-\\'ATERFRO~ 2BR, 2BA, SlO\'e, dshwhi·. ~:~I~ PoinM!ttia luxurious, ~50. 551~ & schls. 514 18th St. 847-3957 uu.,,,; ... frplc, 2 patws, S350 , 22-1 8.dults. no pets. Sl40. 2295 LRG 2 Br, 1 Ba, ne\v cri:its , 3 BR 27.ii ba, view, near Duplexes Furn. KS : =l~edls~~"~a A Grand Canal, 6Tr-1131 Pacific ;\\'e., D'I. 54U8'78 trplc, garage, $275/MO. Aft schools, S385/mo, I n c I. e Priv.:.te patios klboa PentftsUle BEST VU UPPER BAY 6:30, ~29'l5 wa ter 831-2144 Balboa Island • CJ / osed garage \V storage · l BDR.l\I. 3rd noor. $l85. 2 ~In 4-plex, pool. 3 BR. ·2 BA, frplc, crpts, Newport Beach • Marble pullman . -mo. hi , ••• 1. 2453 Jrvme 548-1129 drps, ga.r $350/MO. Ca 11 S150 per mo winter, util pd, • King-sz Bdnn.s "'213~ eves & wknds, 673-0744 S195 -2 + Den 2 & Gar 1 quiet mature man. no e Pool • Barbeques . iur-( )697-1498 2 A 3 BR. ba. crpt/drps, YEAGER REALTY 556-6111, 3 Br, cozy, nr water & bch. 12 UNITS wl pool,centrl CM 127*. Opal, $300 mo. yl'ly inc. $2170 mo. $00,000. ,'...,"';;-• _673--:2288<'."" . .,....--.--- ' Bd 1 ba So ••tlo, chlld/sm ·pet ok. ' pets, 6~3613 rounded with pluah land· LARGE 1 BR Apt, 1 blk pools, playground. S150 L'P. rm, ' , o! H\vy, r-D-IL--1' I t """ n---U"'-I I Call•••~-$295 $225 - 2 Br. 2 Ba. Frplc ---•n nsul1 see.ping o L><Y or ~-.;:an. W-3 nc . u.r··iu."" ea1i frLuil·arter 6 pm. apt. All bltn.s. \Vestclift. Adults, No Peta $195. mo 675-4600 days =o~.n~t~P~o~in-· 1----- 0wner. 64H520 Balboa Penlnsula Industrial Property 161 45, Bayfront pier, fioat, 5 WAREHOUSE 10000 FT. Br, 4 Ba, winter or yrly, 673-2039 Corona del Mar *OlAID.-fING 1 BR, frplc, wooded yd, BBQ, utll pd, $250. Adults, 1.0 pets. 833-8974 Costa Mesa SECLUDED 1 Br 1 Ba Triplex. $175. Sngls ok. Utll N . f.1l~;"~lff!IW*I~ I Homtfiitders 547 .. 9641 ':.aguna Baach OCEAN front 2 BR, frplc deck, Winter only. North end NE\V Industrial units C.r-1. 494-5792 co.la .... ___ $295 -Lr& 3 Br. yard, patio, YEARLY, turn 3 BR, 2 ha 1 BDRM. Furn. $190. Corona del Mar m... child/pet. Corona del Afar, brand new unit. 3' doon 365 W. WUson 642-1971 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SO. Coast Plaza & Bullock's, walk dist. 3 BR. 2 BA. Liv Rm, frpl, din rm, fam rm, dshwbr , seU clean oven, Greenbrook Home. 9 9 2 Carnation. C.M. 61&--0771 $350 -3 Br, 2 Ba, all bltns, from ocean $400 mo. (905 2BR. up.o;lalrs, stow, rehig, frplc, dbl gar, yard, patio. W. Balboa) 673-.S Agt. $35 WEEK & UP d:rc, redecorated, no 1ml $395 -3 Br, 2 Ba, trplc, 2BR, 1 Ba. Upper w/ View. e Studio & 1 BR Apts. ~ .... -ch dren or pets, $175 mo. beams, dbl gar, workshop, $235/n\O. incl. util. Winter • TV & A1aid Service Avail. 'l1 • 1~'!16-=!MSI=~====~ !ncd yrd. child/pet Lido Call 675-85.11. e Phone Servieiil • Htd. Pool 2 \\fEEKS FREE RENT. 3 Sanc!Nu.'v· IEW RENTALS Corona del Mir e Giildren & Pet Section BR., 2% BA., splll lewl, 2376 Newport Blvd., Ct.'\I TOWNHOUSE view, trplc., bltns .• earatt, 2 BR, 2 BA, xln\ cond, crpts, 673-4030 or 4!}-t-3248. 2 BDRM., 2 ba., cl0&e to 543.9755 or 645-3987 2 Br, fireplace, pool, private patio. laundfy. 496-49'10. drps, elec. gar, share ""'llo• conline tal b _._ hid ••~1 Adu! ocean & stores. $265 Mo. STUDIO Apt 1 Room A: bath,. --. n reiu.· DELUXE 3 BR, 2~ BA. was ry, -mo. "· TENNIS BUFFS Franklin, Rltr. 613-2222 turn., ulil lncludtd,lllS/mo. laJt. SJ>&,_ clous rround, ,..., lrplc. Tremendous ocean no pets. 645-3363 aft 6 & Muat b&-GveJ' 40 A IOber. ~rM.~ .~_tine beach. Fur· view . 24451 Alta Vtsta. _w7knd='~· ~~~---Only steps to tenni1 court, Newport Bead\ 2191 Harbor Blvd CM nlShed or llhfurnl!hed, from E If B.luff *h~~1iJa~kMBa;,8~,to;~: j'v:in:~·.1(o1r 12°B! ~;~ BAY VIEW (Acroafrom K-Mari.) ::~Corona del Mar, -'-...;;.....;.-----·I $325. mo. 833-1653 /833-8974 formal dining, fireplace, self 4. BR, 2 BA, uppu. Comp). $135/Mo, 1 BR.. deluxe mob. e OE LU XI e cleaning oven, beautiful Can-furn. Re·dec. 2 blkl to home. Mature adult couple. 2 R, 1 BR Duplex. Adults. Xlnt. yon view/night ugbts. Im-beach, 44th St. Avtll Im· No pets. Quiet, secure. B 1 BA, crpts, drpi, 3 BR. 2 BA apt for leal'ic. Loe. $llO. Water paid. mediately available. Located med. Call e~. 832-9478. Ponderou Mobile E1t, 1991 bltns. COROLIOO Apts. Incld spac. ma11ter suite, din 642-T3l3 ~h on. the hills of Harbor Sen Clement• Newport Blvd, 646--8373. m~· ~2288. eves rm & dbl &!U'a.a'" Auto door 3 BR, 2 BA, tam. rm., frplc, View Hills. $495 per month. I---------~I hecl-&.-&..-l ·-1 opener aval1. Pool&:-Recrea- BEST BUY! 40x8 Mobile $105 mO Phil Sullivan ~L~ldo~~I ,~,.-----­ Home, Loe &: set up in _Realtor 548-6761 oorner lot, Nr. So. Cst 64+4687. LRG dlx 2 BR "_rlx pool urn s ~ors 2 BR, l BA, trplc, cpls, tion area. Plaza $300 mo (1) 52&-3567 · • • 1 Br's Exceptiona117, drps, nr, shops adults only. • S291 e · · 3 Bdnn -2 Ba. near ocean, ocean view, tot ly tum. I 2110 u. rt B . ...1 865 A-•--'V NB local park. cheap rent, 3.SxlO Lots for Sale 170 alum. patio, concrete base, 1---------2BR, 2BA, frplc, very nice, Short te1111 lease, $345. 646-4343 BxlO afurn shed, ne w fonnlca kitch. & s In k •. appllances just retlnlshW, new shag rug, new Riviera converl sota, color TV ant., 1st $2300 takes it With Park managers approva l, 642-54.15 HA VE $10,000 Ba y r r on t poM Beach Trailer & a, 2 8drn1 free a nd c , private beach. docks, und club house, \\lill trade for local property or Fullbrook. C11. l I ~Ir. Schwarlz 96J....301.2. GOLDEN SfATE k I t , 12'X45'. +12'X45' Cabana, l BR, expandable to 2 BR, On the Bay at Ne\\•port. , J~easonably priced. Ca 11 6r~m NE\V custom bit beauty ln adult park· on the buy. $18,500, 675--0723. SACRIFICE $7950. 20X~ Lido \1:aterfront park. Pool 2 carports. 675-8Z'O RESIDEr.'T lot, P o T I Char l otte, F1a. for Winnebago or equivalent. Johnston, 23.19 Cornell, CM Rul Esttte Exchange 182 WILL trade beautiful Colorado ranch !Md, 280 acres, near Alamot0 & Del Norte, fDr Calif. property, prefer waterfront, lake or HouMS Unfurn. 305 General ALA llNTALS ocean. Will comider & NIWPOIT & IAY, C.M. 642-Pll answer all otters. Approx-. CurE Bach lor mole S80 . value of Colorado property furn w/utll pd Now ' ' S 5 0 • 0 0 0 • $ 00,000. \Vrlte LOOK at this!. 1 Bf dplx 08;5!1llled Ad No. 50, c/o $ll0 or $12) w/ utll pd. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, CLOSE-In 2 Br $155 has Costa Mesa, Calif. 93>26. a stv & garage, See ~wl 1-lAVE water front lot canyon NICER 2 Br $180, appll's lake • , , \\'ant Sallboat or carpeted thnt-out, pr. trust deeds • etc. ~ NU Paint! 3 Br 2 Ba $215 BKR bltnl, shag, ktd1 It pets. SPECIALIZING in exchan· MOVE In! 4 Br 2 Ba $275 ges. IN·in A Jnvln Real· tncd for kids A petl, gar. 101'1, 644-GUl or 675-6000 BY the Sea! 3 Br 2 Ba Retl Estate Wanted 114 ~'.'1'1' kid• & pelS, 1 BR House, $115 util pcl. feea the ducks on the wuher & dl'Y't> Must See. n ce. ~wpo nii No pets. $300/llle. 644-6963 ......... ay, 2 BR., $150. 3 BR., S185. channel, inside pat 10 , 20il Delgado M, $195 mo. C11t• Me1e 2 BR, 1 BA, carpets, draix.3, \vn..LJ~~nW:zt.~lns co. Agt. Fee. m-8430 comm. pool t e·n n Is , 213 : 4478-5377 aft. 3 Collect fireplace. Pool. EASI'SIDE, 2 BR. Fourplex <'l ub house, q\iiet. one·\lo'ay Duplexes Unfurn. 350 ~~A'litlnll ~1 l !tlk lo:~ $225/MO. 675--0562 Huntington 8ffch $115. Gar, kld1tpei. ok. street outside view. steps ' . • ~· Costa Mesa Homefinclers 547-9641 to the blue Pacific, lease Balboa lilend shopping, m1 from bch Sl50 --,---'---------~--~----1 S350 mo. 646-1767, 642-3850. mo. 931 W.19th St. MS--0492 EASTSIDE 2 BR, 1\2 BA, UNDER NEW Huntington Beach 646-4.172 RUSfIC CHARM! 3 Br, ** STUNNING 1 Br. bltn&, rehig., cpts, drps, MANAGEMENT TRY This! 3 Br. 2 Ba. $200 Dbl. gar., fncd. yl'd., kids ok. Homefindon 547-9641 VACANT 2 BR, $160. 3 BR, Mobile, $185. 3 BR. Nr. beach, $200. Agt. Fee. !179-8430 steps to · bay. S250/MO. ard pool, ,., pt!bl, Sl70. 646-0474 2 BR. Bltruii, newly decorated. VIEW Y•ly "'~A-~ G en Apt. Pool. Rec. ' · ~. area. nss. 2 BR. $155. Stove, retrig encl earagea. BeauWul •BBdrmRAND,,~EB\Y PALERMd 0 Balboa Penin1ul1 710 W. 18th St., C.~f. cpts, drps, pool. Adults, ~ liu1dac111ping. ¥g play aret1, • 1.-,. a, crpts, rps, ---------pets. * * 645--8965 a child a dream. Close to gardener. Pvt 11wim & ten-2. BDRM, 1~ Bath, Range, COMPLETELY furn 1 BR. ~~-------1 ahopplna & sehls. Children nls club. 6 mo. 1ae. Refrlg, !rplc. Private pat\o. aptAdults only, no pets. 131 ONE Br apt. All uW. paid. welcome 842-0480· if $515. Per Mo. Completely redecorated. Flower St, CM. SllO. 646-7883 No pt!ts, Drp1, cpl.I, blt--ins. arw 847.7331. • no 83~0780 BOB Yearly only $300. mo. 1 BR tum. $150. Near Retrla. $145. M&-fll2. ~~==-----1 Nelson Robin90ll, realtor 200 doWntown Costa Mesa. Call LGE 2 Br w/ p r. Adulls, $220.-NEW WATERFRONT/PIER 3 Main St., Balboa 67s..3m. ~1024 for appt. lo see. no ~ti. $,155/mo. 622-D e 2 BR, ll,S BA FOR lease wi!urn. 4 Br, BR, used brick fr p I c .1~N---~n-.-_-L ___ Dana Point Hamilton. 646-1130, Sf8..3076 e Bltns + OW newly decorate-'. •"""'. nio. beams, pan'ld llv rm. ewport 1;19aw. ;i.i .,...... G1--~..1 · · Qu 1 t LRG 3 BR, 2 BA, shag crpt, e Wet Bar 842.-5197 co~~ patio. e $325 YEARLY 3BR, 2BA, ;9 VIE\V-1 hr Spanish Villa, encl patio, nr. OCC. $195 • EnrJosed Garage CLOSE In! 2 Br. $150, Stove, $.550/MO · 644-0097 blk to beach, $295 yearly, bal. $165. 1 Br .. no view mo. 557-'WO 'e 12 Blocks to beach ref, incd yrd, tot ok. · 3BR. 2BA, 2 blks to beach, $145. 493-7925, 646-1231. Have aomethlrt1 you nnt 10 • Wnlk to market Homeflnder1 547-9641 3 BR, 2 BA. SHAG 642-7914 & 642--3188 "List" II In clanlfled, Ship sell? Clas.,ifk'd ads do II • No Kids or Pets Bltns, frpl, gar w I ~·A-.. "P ...... _, ... to~--Results•. "·'"·"'""'° ..... II • call NOW .J .. ~ Realtor t:'V -SPARKLING Condo, 2 very lge bdrms. $230 nio. 846-1305 LOOK! 2 Br, $150. Crpta, drps, lncd yrd, Homefinders 547·9641 iwrkshp.Lrg. patio. Beach .~"""" a a,. . • l•'-'I'! P~ a... .,.11.ln: V'U oru10. .... _.,,o. ~ i,s blk.$395/mo. yr J y. 2 Br, t;al'pts, drapes, Bit-Ins, 675-2124 carporta, l blk to ach S© ~~ ~t,i/'s !hopping&: freeway, 1 child BACK BAY area. Exclu.<ive -0 -e ok NO PETS. Call ~7116 home on \{, acre hors e J." \ or~ e ROD 8: REEL 10 11·lde PVT. PARTY WANTS TO furn .. imniac. $50. park rent. I BUY HOME DI RE CT S2875. J & J 522-4080. FR0 111 PRIVATE PARTY. 539-9715. 1\fORE, MORE Call US!!! ALA Renlal1 642-1383 ;~1C:,· ~t•~"·i!:~~·· &;: Thaf Intriguing Word Game wifh a Chuclle WALK TO BEACH LOVELY 3 BR, 2 BA, nr. 979--2"205. HkN lip cu,y I. '1)W.N 1 &: 2 Br, Crpts, drps, Bltnl, beach. $275 n10. lease. prqe. • 16th St. ~2l65 Singles OK. 968-62t5/96244n BLUFFS1 • vi3cwB,Rpool2.11B~ 0 Reorronoe Mitten of tht or 847-3957 ... ~ -· AcrNge fo r 1111 150 GRASS VALLEY Swim -Boat -Jo'lsh -Rclh'e~ No ha.sllle, no pollution. 2 bea ulifW, wooded /l('l't'I $4500. Agent <7141 fl.12-0066. ·c-n.rcla l ..... 158 ]~ I• " new &· ·• ..,.,,, four acrombled word! be- ;rv;;;;'";";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; fam. rm. 0 •'" "'= monlht 2 Br, 1 BA, lrr llv nn •-v .....,,, low lo fonn four .im,ii. WOI$. kit Octa ' · H.B. Dowd, Rltr. 644-01 34 · n view. 3 0 l 2 BR, 2 ba, den ale .. S27S w/181) degree v:le\.\•, tcMls . .' •· 2· BR., I bath ....•..... l300 NEW exee 4 BR. 3 B ·1 . T 0 H R l p I :1J1mo~re, Hlivell'l5 mo. 3 BR. 1~ baths .. ' $300 & pool $600 mo. Ew1 & l I I I I r Clean, quiet &: ~ Br, oeuty 3 BR, 2 baths . . $385/425 wknds , 644--1791. new bldg. Wtr/KU pd, child lnvt1tmtnt 4 BR. 21,2 baths $300/425/450 * 4 Bl\, 3 BA, : story ok, no pets. $145 & fl&O, W•nttd 230 $120-Unfurn Bach, CALL 552-7500 l-~-~~~1-~~' JI W-l6S2 t11u1••*-"'" * M1·01l1 * '-lasW.lltll~AMllA --------"'-'-i;tove/reft:lg, utll pd . townhae. Back Bay, pool, LRG 2 \'EN u El Id VISION gar. $3'l5/mo. 83J.\~ Br, 1 II Ba •ll•llo, "it;; ~.~ap~~l;;ti: St~Sichelor, furn. lJUI pd. 833-8974. -I I 11 I ii~ sof':.O. ~~ OJuple. company with pt'Oven track E/slde. BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE. Spa· iioii . reconl In exciting ·lltW Sl41H BR triplex unf, nr • red hill clo~• j Br., 211 Ba. N&J':"f."· Walk to Bell. a\·aiJ. Phone (714)00.1262 $2(6..Splc & SoM amI 2 Br $65. Call tO 1tt, 714-494-3973 • My w ife wouldri't rmk• 1 .,,....~•. ""9"~• • • lndustry. E>l.cellent ntum beach. Infanr. CrpVdn>I. REDEC. Pool view, llChla. I V U M E A I 61 · ........-!. *i ..eB19r. Fr. S150. hie, l thlld. Car. Tncd yd. REALTY ltF#\LTORS D™ 4 Br 1866 Port '-I I I I grt•t baseball umplr1. She le 1 Bdrm. SJJ5, mo. blllna, Mon1r to Loin 240 $2!!0-Lovely 3 br home, new Univ. Park Center, Irvine Cnrlow, nr du~. hie, $5<lO • • • • • never thinks I'm safe when.'. Aval Feb lit. Beach • shag & drp.11, consldlr mo 64M14S or 644-1295 t W&rner ar&a. 84'7-4MO.- 1st TD Loans UP TO llO" 814% INTEREST 2nd TD Loans per/chlld. E/tlde. LEASE brand new "2" Plan ,c.;;'°'· .;.;;~"-"''='.i-'""~~1 I S H U R 0 C , 1-· '" 2 BR, 2 BA. upper bltn \\'E J1A VE MANY, MANY home TurtJarock. 3 BR, 2 * BLUfl'S, 4 BR, 2Mi BA, ~ .... ...,-T""...,.-,r-1 l •--·MORErJ BA. wtt bft1' + xmi~. din rm, l•m rm, pri J>'tk>. r I I I I'-I G Completti the chuckle qvof9d e ec. range, cpta, w..-, $19 LANDLORDS FRll Lovely & priced 10 1 ... IA1t. 1425 mo., M+-H80 . . . . _ . by 11111,. 1, ijio ·•--• mo. m-4132 333-1282 HAR.SOR VU H 0 me , ~~~-~~~~ 'fOIJ develop from np NOi. f below. CUTIE. J-BR, 1-sty. cafp., STICKY-DRAWERS oan be -TURTLE Rock. leue,___Ne.w_ Portofino 3 _BR. . Bonus drp11., Infant 0 .. K, no ~ta. made f!asler to ~ by 3SR, 2ba, fam nn, t,rpe, ~. A'1S'lmo. 847~ • PRINJ.-NUM8£RED-lfTTf•S-IN $140, SU...uo&/ 5$f&..89DO applying candle wax or soap nr UCI &: &II schools, Newport HeJghts ,..,,. THESE SQUAR:ES 2 r!R~;11~:~· ~Qula:: ~ on drawer runners. Why 833-33)1, 640-.1600 A UNSCRAM!lf AIOVE lEffiRS bch 2l u.a 1tore something YO\J won't . COZY' &. "vm 2~& bath, V' tO GET ANSWER ' Atlanta. · t'Y!'r use! SeU II with a 2 BR. CQHOO. WALNUT j pado, belul. , nr. , • Sl59 mo. • 2 BR, 2 BA Dally Pilot C!usllled Ad. SQUARE. S22!,_th. se'"1oll. Aw.II pin SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASllFK;A TION .800 POOL, Cl>,,!!, drpt, bttns. Call S.Z-it!I. · "Call 60-21557 ..:"'°=· .:;&ea5215=..:;=°'=m.=1"'235"-G"-ary='------------------------Kids OK. -llM. -• • ' • s L 2 ' , T11esday, January 29, 1'174 DAI LY PI LOT %5 ----------·· -Apt. Unfurn. 365 Roofing Apt•· Roomt AOO Goroget for Rt t 435 Apt. Unfurn. Lost 555 E lt<lrlcal :;;;;.;... ____ _;;;.;: Huntington lletch Ntwport lletch Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ROOMS $20. a "* up, with 12 x 27 oven.J.:r.e ~. mo.1 r--,-w-,.,---... ---1~ $j() Reward, blRC.k male cat Et..t."C'TRICIAN Ue. old Jobi llOOf" for leu, n:potrs, H t, B h kitchen $35, wk up apts. 2176 Plactutla ( Tn tear) w/1unall white rMrktnn. new job!I Af'lY )>ba. AN; stilnglra. rock, t'Omp free BRAND New l & 2 BR Un •ngton e•c ~ or 645-3967. C.all between 1-3. 636-4\Z 1 :.;iiiiiiiiiiii~· iiJijj Recent.ly ·a.lte.retl. \Vearfn£ plltCt!. 836--7689 "x t • .. l, I c::. 16 1 1 6 3 Apta. cpt, drpa, blt·lnt, end. 2 BR., 1 ba., DELUXE adult p o o I 1 Ide e SllARE 2 BR Cottage. SI NGLE a:arage for n•nt, 18:'i yellovi collar, 8180 Dea Gardening Ml-3.'l88/S30-&'.l20 go1""1'1ulnlt751.!J»'on '11'arbouBlks OS.If. ~™i~t ............. $300 i:1lJ'den bungalow, nr ocean, Lrg priv. rm w/kil privlgs. De.lmur, C.f.I. S2S/:nu. I ;.P-'•;.•so;.;.;n;;•;;.l•;_. ___ ~5-"'30 ~INlar. l.o!i:tBIVkl. ohMCIDl/26/Dr74. Tile "'«'>' r. · ' """· b'pl IJ'g Uo 6 Ill Costa Mesa area. 548-4271. Call 548--0919 w ewport \'1:. • · E.1JROP£AN Garaener . ---------1 Warner. 16872 Lynn St, ~~~Y f~r ······~·····BX! sau:ia. tennf: ~ ' Off! R 1 .. _ ALL IOATlRS_ 1_,s.&-°"'"'1363""-. ------f.1ainteuant.-c -Landscaping. CERA/.11C TIU; N£\Y • Doc RUN • 1 Also 1 Br. From $135. Bt.OCKlo-ooean;-shopptng; ce ent• ....u I LOST Coh.len d I am o 'ii d ~ Removal. Vt r Y l'C'moclel. F1ft f!•t. Sm JOl)j Spac. ~Br, C/D closed aar. Oceal\front .............. $300 pvt bath · cnt. 1'tature non. ATTENT ON! bracelet ln drlvewu)' al 2148 rcasonabll'. 642-!132!1 evf's. ~·l'll'on1c. 536-2426. Pool A rec rm $l6S/mo 2 BR., 1 bath older house, L19una Niguel amoker, rel&. $)15. 675--4958 n-~· Boating Co ~an'-nt. G en e r 0 u l'I · · furnlJhed utll pa.Id .,. _.._ __ ..______ he •· • -wk uca.1c urse ......,..., ... v £XPER. Gardener. Koo"' Top So&I 3 BR, $191). 842-0389 or ' ··-··~ * BRAND NEW * LIVE at t ,.-.{lCu. _. · in J't>ward. Please Call (213) hO\v, l\htlr11. Trimming & -"---------1 ... •504 Pine Knott ~1otel, 6302 W. , .. ~ hi •· boat 1-·""-·17 i= O'Mi... • t & 2 BR, 2 BA, 1'~rom M!cuuans P"" 1iu iuw1g I c''.!::-:!::::C'~-------cleanup. 96&-3486 . •QUALITY• LUXURIOUS 1tUNTINGTON $195 Unturn. Furnished unJ11 Coast Hwy, NB. G73-0440. by fi1ALE Jt'lsh Setter, 3 Y1'$ Garden Malnt/Lndtcp * ~I ULCll k TOP SOIL. * hANDMARK. 3 BR, 2 BA, Av11,ll. Guett Home 415 Ht. Bcac.:h Power Squadron old, brown collar, w/HB Cl S kl "·'" ""''", 586--6930 ~-f!'c llltles, 24 hr guard, 'CROWN VALLEY Aph 11turtli lie tiq:, Vlc: Worner, Bolsa nup. pr r •~P-.,.,.,.,,.,.,.. Tree Service elee. bltns, \V/D. Over Al\ • PRIVATE & Semi·prlv. rm. Janunry I at 7 p111 Chica areu, R ewa rd , General S1rv1c11 ~ 1 ...,~~"""~"""'l'!'""'~ San Oleco F'rw)' or Coast I 1 ~ r·--• S'" .. 0• ·'962-'°'"°19"73"-'.--_-_____ 1-Jwy to tlllJhtll',:t:-23734-w nura ng c~-e. 5"""" vuu l--------~°" .....-vouv , ~ --REASONABLE. Conipctcnt Hunt1ngtort Harbour PARK NEWPORT ~llllburst, Lag. Niguel & l11t1ry. 642 ms NEWPORT BEACH ~!'.1r~:~1~y11g~ig~hSc°?fu!'1 LOST Abysisinian 1.;at, white PLUf.fBING, ELEC1"R1C1\L, Tree Trln1ni"1ng Removal. FOR rent or lease, brand new 2 BR Townhouse, awlm pool & rec.. Clotie to ocean, patio & very private. call collect, 213--32'2-4421 aft 6 pm Laguna hath * SPECTACULAR * OCEANFRONT 2 BR, 2 BA, bltns, cpts, rlrps, decks, no deposits nee. $450/leMe. 49S-2389 Pf.1 SPACIOUS Studio, c pt s, drps, 1 Blk to Main beach, APARTMENTS (TI4 ) 831-0Tj() Vacation Rentals 425 Law Firm to rent &:ttracllve spot on 1..ile111, nr Vic of CARPE N TH. Y · ?\1lnor Free E:it. s.~~876.t. 548-M28 B h I l 2 Bed A great opportunity for Ba 8 "'" 1 1 nd A adj u s t m en l s . Mu.jor·1~!!!!!!!!!!!i!~~~I ac e or or rooms N•wpor t Beach * * * ottice with • ~ c r e ta r la 1 all boating enthusiast!> Y r-;:e, is a ve, alterations. All types Mmel' and Townhouses ' spact>, including telephone &lboo, ltcward , 6T:>-4390 repair &. remod . Let us bid ! I 111 • 1 f'r. Jl94.50 Open 9-6 Daily LIVE ON THE BEACH! Cl•udi• Maradudin ansv ... erlng, rec e pt I on Jnforrnation 1714) 968-0494 uft 6:30 pm r & s tJomc . llepai.I', rrr.ao1uwt t Spa Pools Tennlt t BR J."'r. $l80-$225 921 Alder Place serv1ces. romplcte librury, LICENSED SPlHITUALIST LOST Irish -Setter, 14 mo 642-.J403. Acrou from Fashion Island Bachcloni Fr. $195-$205 Newpor t Beach c 0:n .t er enc e r o o nl Splrituul readings 10 a.m. old, stnl Beagle Y.'/bro"•n REPAIRING'! REl\JOOEL- at J amboree on San J oaqum lleated Pool Sec u r I t Y You are the winner of privtlcges, IBf.1' c 0 P f er -10 pm. Advice On all \\'hi t e mixed, ~/ ING? or REDECOH.Al'lr\G? Job Wanted, Miit 700 HillsRolld, patroled. t.ebe. Adults, no 2 tickets to the too!. Cnll 833-0130 matters 312 N. El "--mo· '°6'16-'°'4">26::'.':..R::.E:o::W::.A::;RD:::::,? __ _ (714) 644-1900 '-4ll11 _ Large or s111all jobs. Burt d pets. Asst. f.{gr. Neec'led. Western N1tion•I • 1 1'!0 FREE RENT * Real, San Oemente, for FEl\1 Gerrnan Shephel'd, Blk .t!M-6467 l\IANAGER•\\'Ol.ll like 10 D•luxe Be•ch Yearly LAS BRISAS APTS. BOAT & MARINE Dclu:.:e bflil-es a/port, full appl call 49'2--9034, 492-9136 & 1vhite, named Trudn 65 "THING~" b.Y l\Ioose. Ge.n'I 0n,1a~~~ 1~;:!. i&!t';:.~'. 2 BR, frplc, crpls, drps, view 5515 River Ave., NB servicc, an1ple parking. PROBL.Ell.f pre gn an c y , lbs., 19th & Monrovia, Ca r P en I r Y , Repairs, Cul\64G:JG::i."J or &l~t'i9! balcony, bltns, d/\\', 3 Call 642-2566 SHOW , Lowest rates. F'ron1 l rm Con fident, sympathetic 64G-873'7. p I um bin g . El e c - --~~----- ho to N to 1000 FT. Also desk SPllee po~gnlU 0 i · PRACTICE ale nurse uses ocean. o pelS. Apts,, ti.l the from $00-mo. 8.U-322J 9 10 icy c un s e in g, LARGE black n1ale Geiman Remodeling ~2-5613. . m . 6 S 7 2J5 11 ,,_"; Util. 646-9218 or Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ANAHEIM noon. Abortion & adoptions ref. 1'hepherd, vie. 21st & would like to care µat1cn1 ""'""" APCARE 642--41.36 _ _, Hauling in w.ur hon1e $90 p/5 day11 CONVENTION CENTER ~~===~===-Tuslin, C. f.1. Re1vcu'\J. ,,~ ··--·-· .J)'.15. 4!M-479J._644-84!8 - Mesa Verde Apts., Fountain Valley Jan. 26-Feb. 3 NEWPORT CENTER HAVE rccenUy n1oved hem ~64""',,_.,,"",7'------YARD, garage ~:.:an-ups, ref. & Exp, 63&-2219.1 702 Furn. or Unf.urn •. 370 Please can 642-5678 ext 3.13 2 ROOM office with fantaltlc fJ."On1 the east & ~·oulrl like RE\VARD! tqst· b \a ck rernove trees, dirt, ivy, Job Wanted, Y.•m• e 10 claiin your tick e t s'. vl~w of Newport Harbor 6 to get log1!ther with PENN Afghan, fe male. \Vhilc mark dr i v e \1'8 y s , s t u m ps. Corona dtl Mar I ~ - - -~ tNorth County toll tree Catalina. 565 sq. ft. $425 people rrom '69, '70, '71 on chest. 536-?97'l 0 r 847-2666. NEED hP.lp al ho1ne? \Ve , ' HOl\tE ATMOSEHER.£.Olx 2 & 3 br. Rental Ofc, 3095 Mace Ave . 546-1034. ll!twport lleoch *LA PARISIENNE* 2 BR. Fum & Untum. AU elect. 1'~1replat.-e, htd pool. Adults. $195. & Up. 979-1268 Across trom golf course 2CM32 Santa Ana Ave. LUXURY WATERFRONT A pis. Via Udo I Slips Avail. 1BR.28Aor2BR,2 RA, fireplace, balcony. $42,j to $00)/MO. 833-9234. APT Unfurn lrg 4BR, 2BA Super bayvlew, yrly, 1625 ~~ West Balboa Blvd. $400 per mo. 67'5-8038 nurnbcr is 54~1220.) per mo, includes utilities, or '73. 67a-2497. 53lJ...8800 'f . have aides, nu r s c s. ----------~ --CUT-OUT-- -*-:r--~ --janito,._.scrvh .. -e,-carpeting ..:::=":;,;:;:;,;:.;:;;;,, __ ~-!--""'"""=------~~I L _ fl'l2Ving__ ~ hauling h o us ckpt'S, L.'Ompanions. FEMALE only, lBR, my 1 " " & 1 1 f 1 kl BEsr-lilASSA"Gl:':-IN N.B. LRG Light gray & '"hile Student. Large truck. H 0 ''',m a k 0 ,. 5 Upjohn horn.. Overlook'•g I u 'h I POR 0 5 0 rec par ng. '>Anti lrv1·n A e S ·1 1039 Ba "" "138 '" ESTATE REALTY 640-lUO .nw e v ·• UI e c.:al. ans to l\1yra. had flea cas. 1·ry. .,,.,.,...,. or 5~7-6681 . ~~~caj1ac::~ l:ui:e;:~ 1 SUNDANC• 1 L~i~I in 1~~~~~1 n: ~~~: OFFENTICE SPACE FO R i.~n. 8$~~-0pcn 8 Al\1. collar, Ea.stslde, 548--72.JO' 53~1846· MATURE nurse, exp. with Jlvl ent ho kitchen rare I &.-f ..,._........ beautifltl.,. Ml.RINA INN R . Costa Mesa, Harbor LIFE or DEATH; Let our SKI LOADER & dump truck the .:klcrly seeking priv• find. 673-2793 or 675-2297 l.IYV n a ... ,.., __ one lt1otel, 34002 Del Obispo St. at Adams .. Be au t if u I babies live. For altematives II,• I \\"Ork. Conct~tc. asphalt , du ty. 962-38o2 ( ~.. · 1-~ •~ air ~ I modort• aor m u , 1 c .,.,, .. -... sa\vlng, b1·eak1ng. 846-7110. 1 . 1 .11 answc""'? service \ ""di.:~ uvwuuiu """"with'"' (496-23.53), Kt t ch en , Ef- . . • to ABORTION call LIF'E ""' -RELIABLE col cgc gl\' WI Costa Mesa wa1'~,.1ed---1 SlilQ l"!M'Nlt.. li cienci es ft'. Apartments. Janitorial, Class A Walker LINE 551-5522, 24 hrs. MOVING? Local furn. or do pa11/tin1e ho usecleaning tcHvall&haa C...,-lfeated poo1, direct dial & Lee Bldg. Call Gene lUll, gen. hauling. :fl Ft. furn. Call 979-7570 $2.50 per hr. U MANCHA API'S. NEW Luxury Apts, close to shop'g & beach. Gas & \Vtr Pd. Adults only or family w/teen. Bit-ins incl. Jshwhr. Shag Ct'pt!i. Small pet ok. Pool. Gas BBQ. 1, 2 & 3 BR Studio, Priv. Patios $160 to t2SO per 1.fo. TI8 Scott PJ, C.M. 642-2007 I lng,Ehpsies. WZfwood-1 phones. television. sauna 5.57-0136 or 546-5828. EXECUTIVE, 39 to meet Schools & van. 548-1862 557-Z736 Panelled II.Ing room. bath, I au n dry facilities, NEWPORT CENTER slim & trim compatible I . 575 HAULING SIO up. Moving, Help Wanted, M & F ]lO t. cl 1 San gal ~35. P . O. Box. 1093, nstruct1ons b' n 1 ._ .. I nmcokr accent walls. I mee 1.ug room, ose o Desk space_ available $59, Santa Ana, Calit 1g a """· 1 kttchen full of built-Ins Oemente & ~· Beach. receptionist will answer -'=p~0cc:8o.;0o:X""R~E~N7.T~A~L~S-I Tennis Anyone~ l .~==-642=-403..;:;co'--~-I I (._...._ d-). 1 Come play m our phones mail 11 er v l c e Pro fessional instr. 6 lessons MOVlNG & Delivery Jobs "-'1111 sportfishing, shopping & 644-93i.J · 149G RJverside Or., N.B. group $12. H.B. Seacllfi by rellable student with Big Meet and min~e with re~tauran!S. $50 week & 1:1P· OFFICE SPACE Behind Graham RUy. 9-5. Tennis Club 536-9368 step van. Reas. 646-1346. neighbors 3 · I Bnng ~IS ad & receive * PALM &: CARD READER OCAL EACHER e H I I at -SWli. $5 oq on first week's rent. Harbor & Adams, $210 total, ad w/-"uction 10831 Beach • V T ousec e.tnlng · pools, jacuzzi, bi~ approx 600 sq ft consisting 1-n1 James Kenneth Chapman I ~rooms of n reception room & 4 Blvrl., Stanton. SZl-3406. 546-0121. 492-8265, 637-5910 C0~1PLETE ~loU!!E;-& Office I rooms. • I Rentals to Share 430 private offices. Call l\trs. Social Clubs 535 Cleaning. \Valls, windO\\'S, N-by """'lrooks. l\1ALE roommate \\/anted, ...,,... "'»".:>.>W ~ • A FUN PLACE TO WORK :J~e feuten and vol •. At tab&-H ... , .. o .... "'"'" · • 1 1 ~ rloors, etc. 842-4505, 53649-16. I..-. .,. I nonsmoker. 3 br/2 ba apt NE\VPORT Beach airport IN Orange U>. for an instant s.ntces -~ ali--4946. ' date. -can o-,. ,_, Cl • Evwything inck.ldi~ the nr occ. Cs_t Plqza, $60/mo, area, 600 sq ft office $250. 836-6679 H u..7 Sa .u1ca -ean1ng 11IE EXCITING rent Schedule ts desfgned I 54;;...7823 includin~ utilJtles, janitor. rs Mon-I I* WE DO EVERYTHING * BAITRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba w I """"""""""""""'""""""""" PALM MESA APTS. I withyoulnmind. EXEC. will share oceanfron Mullan Really 3400 Irvine. !Appliance Repair ReLs 1'Tee est. 646-2839 lrg patk>, prlv beach & p I e r . $525/mo.97S--0631, 644-4510 Now Hiring f.UNUTES TO NP't'. BCH. furn 4 Jevd ,4 BR house ~-::::_::2960=------Lost: llwf fOlnl l[gj & Parts R E L I ABLE experie.11ccd l BDRM penthouse. $185. Bach, t & 2 BR. from $157 I Uaf•r•l1bell aplrl• I w/i.1able male 2 8. 3 8, FURNISHED office for rent. -"-"-"=------cleaning. \Voman "·ants day mo. l!t & last. Adul ts, No Pets. •••II fra• $170. Laguna Beach. 494-0073 Ready to go! 1800 A l iiiliiiiiiiiiiii~iiil~ APPLIANCE se1v. \Vasher/ work. 542--039-1 . (2131697-1496 1561 Mesa Or. 1 l•artly t•ralllll• 1 H.OOMMATE wanted : Newport Blvd., CM. <;an d r ye r/dshwsh1·/dlsposals. Ii 0 USEC LE AN 1 N C . Bookkeeper Reljef OCEANFRONT _ New 3 BR. (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) •lllrl•IDll Ire• Student pref. S90. per month 646-3928 or eve. 673--4577. Found (free ads) 550 . All makes. Reas. 646-6848. Japanese lady. Exp. Oivn 2 BA. frplc, bltni'5, cryts, -546-9860 m1.11 plus utilities on Wei.1' Balboa W.E. Lachenmyer, Realtor. I * * . Babysitting lransp. 646--3528 or 546--072<1 LRG 2BR, frplc, drps, crpts, walking distance sho~ping ROOf.1MATE wahted ~1alc mo._ Will I!rovide furni~re Robert Fo d MY home loving care by Sat & Sun & Son1e I-lours drps. Yearly 1.R. ~1536. 2BR, elect bltins, partly !um, mam· e • e Blvd-·J.1ale 673::_7085~ DESK sp~ avaJ.lable $50 ... Income Tax adlls only, no pets. $2lO ttnters, suitable for middle 1 h 2 b 2 b 0 k at $5 mo. Answering service . r ,the day or week. \Vest Income Tax Service Du1ing The Week 833-84'17 or 645-'500 aft 6pm aged or ol~cr couple, fond 0 , s arc r. a, a available. 17875 Beach Blvd. 2621 Vista Ornada Nc"'port. 675-1706 I BEACH rentals. 3 &: 4 BR. ~~enmg, no pets, ~1~1~_en Apl. So. 646--2'288 Huntington Beach. 642-4321 Newport ~ach Carpenter ~~: ~~~U:i':!a Apply 3-5 daily •~ & p· yearly I San ni.... "-~ Brook-I IV• "TEn 'IATURE male 10 FOR Added . prestige, You ai:c the wmner 01 17141 675 "76 151 E . Coast Hwy • .,.,., mo. u ' * CASA VICTORIA * W'"'V" '-.. ,. w . .M-1"' i.r-n • locate your office on the 2 tickets to the GENERAL c a r p e n t r Y & """ Property House G42-3S57 1. 2 & 3 BR. furn & unf tint. ricr1htom MitoleWa-ner~-f!'1° be~c~.:;:. ~~t~~ Penin, Udo Building n ow Western National repair. Free est. ref J't>as For Appointment Newport Be'ech 2 BEDROOM,11 bltnsA, dDul~~· Carpets, drapes, D/\V, TV I AaOI!!! ~ • has NEW space avail to BOAT & MARINE ready Frank. 675--5436 after Masonry Equal Oppo.r. Employer near Hoag osp. ..,., ant. Pool, etc. 52S Victoria Park. Phone: 714--Gar•gff for kent 435 suit, 671-4156 6 PM. '-;~~~~~;;;;;;-;;.-;;1,.,;;;~;:;,;;;;;;;;~.1 $1~ pe r mo. 642-4387. St. at Harbor Of. 632-8970. 1202. Modeti opfll daily MINI WAREHOUSES OFC Suite, loo:> ft Suitable SHOW •CARPENTRY• BRICK block & stone work. Administrative Asmt * BAYFRONT -SPACIOUS LIVE Neor the Beach'. a.m I doct H t Ing ton th all types big & small Qualit)' ivorkn1anship, I S350 i ·1 2 • STORAGE or or. u n at e Ste\\'ar'l ltlasonry, &ID--0887 11 you have 120 wpm short· 3blkBrl, se. ~A~~. 1 & 2 BR. From. $145. - - -Gardens. 846-1323. ANAHEIM By Stan O. 5.16-1648 hand, 70 wpm at.-curate ........ rom Ot.'ean. u•..-w<1•-l\tature adults, No pets. · No i\love-in or fif_?Ve--Out Share Oc:eari View Executive CONVE NTION CENTER DOORS, windows, formlca, Painting & ing, superior writing skill~ LR.G/New 3BR, 2BA, )Tly, 1887 Monrovia. 645-0026 ----------charges. FI'l)m $1.50 per Suite in Union Bank Bldg Jan. 26 ·Feb. 3 shelving. Expert fl n is h . P1perhanging lull .. i. ....... e boold!eepinu ex-•= · ••19u. Rlve:r :'Y 1 1 1 month. c <•• ... " ' Pl an """5678 t 333 ~2956 -~• -~ ....,... per mo, ...., n 1 BR, UV rm &_!Otchen Outdoor sports ost. t s 1 Haniilton & Nt>wlatiti-St HB Newport enter. '""'"""""" ease c ~ • ex , ~;r-eves. per thru trial balance, Ave, 675-8038. furn. cpls, drps, 962-8936, ai;ipeal! Sell Y91U' ~.4!PJn~nt I ALLS PACE ., 1617 WESTCLIFF-N.B to claim your ti c ket s . Carpet S.mic• *Willafd Painting strong knowledge of EDP Any day is the BEST DAY to 1 7m Shalimar Apt C. $140. with a lo\\'-<.'OSI Daily Pilot 9~1970 720 ft & 5U--5032 • INorlh County toll free: C 1 1 * accounting techniques & get 1 1""'~~a~n:;ad;;;l;;Do;;n;:'t:-d-;el;ay~,~· ~mo;;. ~;:;jii';;=~~E??-vCl:""'c"ified Ad! 642-5678. -Bus~e~s ~~ntal 445 num~* is *°"*.) Jgr•sS ~t p&o ~~OO~So~ CUSTO~n H~a~~rs r~1fi~i:~~ ~~~rt~~ l • • 0 o o 0 OFFICE N .. ~ 8 1_..... LRG male 'dog, tnd Sat, ij.etardants). Degreasers & Finest O'afts~1'n.1ERCIAL for the position of n1y right o f on I! .. .,.,.• a.vu. ,....earing collar _ vie of "The all color brighteners & 10 arm. Stanlng salary to Think -.. o Think 0 0 0 0 0 Think Nearly everyone loves a Volentine and if you w'1ite the one the Dqjjy Pilot "loves" the most, we'll give you a big quarter-page space . to print it in. To be elig;ble for the space, just write a Do ily Pilot Volentine Ad (send greetings to. a loved one: write a verse obout-or to-your secret love; adverti se a product ••• whatever). Rotes for ads to be published on Valentine's Doy in a special section of the classified pages ore all the · so me , $3 per col umn inch. 0 Note: All Volentine Ads will be screened for · libelous statements and mu st be written in good taste. The Doily Pilot reserves the right to refuse . any advertising it . feels does not meet its sto ndQrds. 0 0 0 To place your ad or ask for more information, dial the direct line: -642-5678 DAILY PILOT Volentine Ads Deadline: 5 p.m., Tues., Feb. 12 , I ' e avail on lease. Part. furn, Wash" _ Costa Mesa, oU minute bleach for white Ins. Coverage, $500,000 $1000. Xlnt opportunity. carpeted, air/cond, prk'g. 19th St., Owner idenlify carpets. Save your money Call For Estimate Kindly send 1-esun1e t Approx. 1000 sq. ft . 646-9040 by saving me extra trips. *644-2199 640-1136* President, P.O. Box 1810, $250/mo. -Warehouse also ----------\Viii clean living rm., dining ,,,.s..,t~at~e~L~i~c.~N~o.!'!!!28!.1038!'!!!""''[iiNiieiiwpoiiiii"iiiBiieaiiciihi., iicaii . .i92663iiiiiii;' avail. Ideal for contractor. MALE Siamese, large, 2 yrs rm., & hall $15. Any 1·m. Call 548-2616 old, also grey & \Vhlle $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. EXTERIOR/Interior A/P Oerk Constr, $700 aJOO or 4000 sq. fL building fluffy l.ema.Je cat & black 15 yrs. exp. is what counts Painting. Also L;µJdscaping. Exec. Seci-etary $700 for lease. Avail approx. male cat Corona del Mar, not method. I do work Profession a I results Receptionist $55(1 March 1. Presently occupied c6:::73-:...70'1'l=:._· -----m,..u. Good ref. 531--0101. guorantoed. can 645-0282 Girl Friday $500 by Mar Vac Electron!"', FNn-rn.-Seiter· malo, Vic. Steam Corpe! Cloaning PROF. waikovering &tato Clerk TypU.t $500 1829 Newport Blvrl., CM. 3rd & Santa Ana Ave., C.OSta Using <..'Ommercial equip. lie. No. 279514, insur., all Recept, Genl Ofc $520 Phone Deno Va ccher, 1t1esa, also~ small tan Otherdecorating&mainten-types of paper. 714 : A-ITS'Tfl.1TSR $600 54~3280-ntalc dog mix -part Beagle ance service on request. 842-4386. Bkkpr/Constr $600 t?I 646--55U 0e5;...., i;>.,,,.;....,..r FOR L ease Commercial ,,:,:""'.:::._::=:=--~----&16-4871-*Wolln.anar H•-r* -· -~"~ Bl d l FRIENDLY gray long hai_.. r-r'""' ··•-Micr6 wave filter $933 Bldg. on major v , cose · 1 = STEAM CLE AN! c Rebko ~2449 10 new civic center in female cat - 8 mo -1 SANITIZE! All dirt out, · Restaurant J\tanager Open Huntington Beach. Office yr old -Vic. 19th & Tustin, Aladdin House of Service, PROF painter, honest work, Ex. Sec, r..tktng bckgr to $700 space & storage area. Costa Mesa, 548-JZn. 557-2678 reas. Int/ext. free estimate. Bookkeeper to $700 Approx. 2300 sq. ft. 53&-6561 FNO Leisure World, sml, ~.;io5i1~be0irn;;a;;;n1o;<k;l&'5So<>n>.s.-.:*-1· ~Re~ls~. ~-~2759~~· ~642-~~3S~13;·=-1 Purchas. Agcn,t to $1000 Industrial Kental 450 male, blk cat. Vic 148 Carpet sales, installation & INT/EXT PAINTING :~~isl As~-$5ss!X; --·-~~------· -----·-· f.fajorca. Very Ione I Y'· repairs. 96,1.-2639. Free Est Jim 675-3559 ~ta:;nt Ic $600 * COSTA MESA * 675-ID5/6T:>--8533. Carpet Cleaning Paperhanging &. painting. General Office $650 SW S.F. 220 power $ll.5. 1'~0UND vicinity Warn e r Fl C & WI d 21 yrs Harbor area. Refs can Jeannie Sisco 1300 S.F. Prtv:i.te office, Drive -In-Theater small oor are nows furn. No. 183281. 642-2356 & Sid Holtman plenty of parking. black & "'hite female Dutch Ma lnt. Scrv. 537-1508 PAPERHANGING NEWPORT l....'lf'ger units available. puppy. 847-1761 . Cement, Concrete Wall paper 20% oU free est. Personnel Agency C~~8~i~T~~~~tSs FND: Small dog Vic. Bonita CEMENT & Block Work. (TI4) 900-1381 833 Dover Dr., N.B. REALTOR Canyon Rd. & Culver Or., Walls, patios, sidewalks, *WALLPAPER HANGER * 642-3870 "-·ta Me•• 97"6571 Irvine. Please identify job "A" .,,..., Free Estimates-Discounts ~ -~ 842 -•r etc. By hr. or . ~.,J.;J. I'=========~! -wa · on Wallpaper 642-88TI. !• FOUND: Man's Wedding PATIOS, driveways & side Pl p I h R • NOW LEASING Huntington Beach NEWM-1 940 Sq. Ft. & UP Hamilto'l & Ne~'land St. -·970 NEW SLOG. Ml,23 Units. 1250 Sq. ft. $176/MO. ring in Laguna Beach, Fri walks. Corrµnercial & resld. a•ter, a c , epa1r 1-25, 557-3ll3 aft 7 pm. Call 556--0868. * PATOI PLASTERING * 7 ASSEMBLERS EXPERIEHCdt Lost HA VE you lost your dog? 645-0996 555 PATIOS, WALKS, DRIVES, AJl types. Free estimates CONCREI'E PUMPING Call 540--6825 cau Don 642--&514 CE~tENT: Patio, drives, PlumDin;i - L.R. OTIS PLUMBING VOLT walks-Repairs, saw & remove. FreP. est. 544--8998. Driveways, Sidewalks Remodels & Repairs. Water Jnstan~•rsonnel heaters, disposals, furnaces. / 2 Units 1500 sq. ft. $225/mo. Front Office, crpts, large rear doors. Anaheim Termi- nal \Vay St., CM. Days 646-5033, eves 646-6681. l/2Gn4. Bracelet, blk. stones on silver. Sal. eve. 9'11h Air Squadron Hd q t r s . Reward 640-()754 . patios, blk walls, 97S-9699 Concrete/ Brick Work dshwashrs. 642--6263 f.t /C & Tet11p:;ir Serviet" Bl A. Complete Plumbing ~48 Can1pus Dr., Suile 106 Service. Lie. 272694. Ne11."POrt Beach 5'16-4741 GREY cockatiel(bird.J Vic. of ~ \V. 19th, CM. Please call Bill 557-ll46. Reward • 644-0687 * PLUMBING REPAIR Equal Oppor. Employer 1736 ANAHEIM, C.11-1. office, Contractor No job too small * * 642-3128 * * grnd firFrwy. toile 1 t1•10park'g Nr It's a breeze .. , .sell your JACK Taulanc. rep a I r, 17th &: • · Items with case, use Daily rcmod. add. Lic1 B-1 269072 Any day Is the BEST DAY to 67J.-.2654 ev<>s, Pilot Classified. W-5678. tity \Vay Co. 642-4703. run an ad! Don't delay, . , ART CENTER, Lag u n a ~~~:;;;~~~~~~~~;;;~=o=""'=="""-"'""'""=====s=1 Beach. Sml. shop. Year lease. 1438 South Coast Hwy. $100. 4!*-2186, !805) 527-966.5 "ntE F'actory" has a Jrg s~p avail. $185/mo. In Cannery Village 423 30th St., NB. 642-1960. ~ 4001 BIRCH, NB 3GOO SQ. FT. 541-5032 R•ntals Want.cl 460 RENT l or 2 Br, unfurn, Stove, yrly S210. Vic Balboa or Balboa Pen. 646-8074 . I~ 588 i NOW FACTORY DIRECT Paddtd Bun; Custom or Stu11d:u'll, ~·ormica \Vork!, Kitchen Counters, 1'turray Products, Inc. 1501 \VC::SI Orangt\\'OOd Ave., Or1tnge: (114) m.1010. f \ - A , ' . ~i,,.,__o~·~IL~V~P~l=LO=T~~~~~~_:.T=~=~=··~·=J•~·u=·=~~2'1=·=1""'9741_~~~~~~·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~jHH~.1~p~W~·~·~t!td~.!M~&]F~7~1 0 BABYS ITTER ,, ., ' YOU Want just a job or ~J iti •• An Ex citing CarHrl '-,, Call PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL today t o see if yo u quali fy for a position in the AIR TRAVEL INDUSTRY. Dey or eve ning tlesses can prepare you fo r a posi t ion as • ReservatioM Agent • Ticket Agent • Air Freight Agent • Travel Agent • Tour Escort Tuition financing also available. Pacific Travel School 610 East 17th Street, Santa Ana 1543-661515 Approved for Veterans' Training. PRIVATE TUTORING IN YOUR HOME Basic Sub jects Reading, Spelling , Mothemotics Al•o ln •lruc tion in St udy Skills And Homework Assignments All Ages All Grades HOME TUTORING SERVICES P.O. BOX 5035 IRVINE, CALIF. 92664 PHONE 557·104 1 -~-· "Bu~ Mommy, everyone goes to Yamaha Music School." l f you have a child between the ages of four and eight, come see us. We are now forming ne'v classes. ~·Iusic is too important te> leave out of a child 's life. Yamaha Mus ic School 109 E. 18th, COSTA MESA PHONE 642·1844 PIAN O LESSO NS Qu11ifled Teacher Member of Mu1 ic Teachers Associ1tien. Gradu1tt of Sherwood Mu sic School. Te1ching Since 1960. Openings For T ue1d1y! " Interm edi ate Stude nts $15 Per Mo. Call Mrs. Denton, 548·8007 (Wntcliff Area, Colta M11•) • . Schools and 'l'his variety of fine schools. could in troduce you to a new tomorrow. For further Information reg1rdin 9 plact mtnt of 1dvertl1ln9 In tht Otily Pilot Schools and Instruction Directory CALL 642·5678, EXT. 325 ,\n 8 yr. old boy le Ille 1wu11ckoopln&· Att<~r HChool. to111e evcnlna:• & IOlllO W8'!k l'l(ll, call Y.E.S. office 64~14 dtY• or Otrol 67:h1911) ,, ..... Instructions B A BYS!TTER/llOUSE- KEEPER. ?i.10li.Fk'I, :l to T •---------.--------WI pni. r.toU1cl'lei111 hotne. :l boyll 9 & 12 ,)'I'll. M11lW<e. wOman. 847~3239 aU .. Ji:lll. BABYSI'ITER-o.dult, '!': ~ 'o EBROHIX TUTO RIN G CLINIC READING -MATH SPELLING DIAGNOSTIC TESTING (No Chargt) Your Child Will Rec1iv1 Gu•ranteed l ·to·I Instruction At EBRONI X-Whe ro Rudlng Is Enjoya blt 2750 Harbor Suite 7B C.M. 979-1626 A Real Estate Career! Meet Interesting People Grow 1.n '74 • Licensing Preparation for Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers In Six Weeks • Day or Evening Classes • Broker Exam Testing • Reimbursement of tuition costs by leading brokers For Information -Brochure Frff Guest Lecture Newport, 315 No. (Old ) Newport Blvd . 548-1192 EDMOND F. JACKSON Real Estate Education Since 1964 ACADEMY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS • LITTU RED SCHOOL HOUSE 1525 Saoto Aoa Awe., <:osto MtM 645-4311 or 536·2217 A1es 2Y2 -6 Full & haH day programs Open 7 AM to &PM ~ndiYilual Attention Experienced Teachers Planned Program -lnchiding Mith & Reading Rndlness, Arts I Crafts, Music, Science, Story Time, Social Stud(es & Cr• atlve Play. Anna's DAY SCHOOL Klndergarltn thru 3rd Graclt REGISTER NOW Ages 2 thru 3rd Grade e Full Leaming Program • Phonics Stre ssed • Arts & Crafts •Music · • Readin9 Specialty e Sports Activities 2110 Thurin Ave., Costa Mesa Ph: 646-1444 Gl-Mastor Charge & B of A I '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!:/ !I!':==========· --~--1; Newport Air Associates Flight School & Ffying Club LEARN TO FLY $550 * FAA A PPROVED * Course lncludlt!.: 35 Hours fl ight tif'le i 1 Cessna I SO 's with 20 ho urs dual instructiori. Clu b membersh ip. 3 Month's free dues . Ind ividu al instruction , f..,ilored tc YOUR ability 15 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT LO\lli ST R.6 TES IN ORANliE COUNTY Learn to fiy now - -end have fun I * Fly Mexico & Ca nada * Special Rates for Commercial or Instrument Students. For Complete Deta ils Call NOW Gxperience make:J tk e /Je:Jl :Jeacke1•:J The MTI faculty drow s up· on over I 00 yrs of aecumu· lated bu1iness ond teaching experience to ma~e each class more than just another text.book course in the fields of: Accounfi nv-Bookkeeping Dfl ta Processing S'tcrete r ia l·C le rica I Business Administration D•y ntl hHI .. CletSH ""•Kl"t Clfld ptt1e9'"1mt Aullt•M• Ap,,.vt"d f8f Yffff- MTJ BuslneNs College ' 2100 NOllTH MAIN STllm SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 9270. Phone 541-2673 •EAST AFRll'.A JULY 1974 I I I I I Cal Poly Unlvenlty (Po1nona) study-tour "·Ith a foo us on the peoples of Africa: Maual, \Vak111nba, Klk~u, Gh·laml, etc. Visit Nairobi, ?.1ombasa.. Natlonlll Game Park. and local tribal vlllai:ei;:, 'vhh optional field trips to Naorongoro, Lii.ke Manyartt, Serengeti, TsAvo, Treetops, Olduvai Gorge, Gedl Hulm, ancl ZANZI- BAR! Low price of $1095 fronl London Includes: round trip air fa1't', housing, n101>t 1ncals, village vlsll.s., and g&me run sa!arl. tCharter from .Los Angelea to Lo ndort $285 r.t. through Cal Poly Ast) Audit or 10 units of academic credit through cat Poly Extension ls available. Informntlonal Brief- ing: Monday, Feb. 4. 7:30 at Kell<>i::g \Vest, Cal Poly, Pomona. call 714·598-4391 for reservations. For project p1'05pectus con tact: Prof. Joseph L. PhUhrlck, Ph.D.. Department of Behavioral Scl. en~. Cal Poly University, Pomona, Cal 91768 Name ................................................................... . Address .............................................. " Phone ............... . Oty .......................................................... Zir> .............. .. Send no money. JAPAN KARA TE FED. 325 No. (OLD) Newport Blvd., •5 Across From Hoag Hospital N.B. Nltt1 642-1317, Days 551·3613 SPECIAL NEW YEAR RATES 20 % OFF Founded In Or••O-County in 1960 by Dan Ivan. Director Japan champion Pumio D•mura. Chief Instructor of Newport Guy Hallenbeck. ND CONTRACTS NO GIMMICKS In beach area seven y .. r1 ( LSAT & GRE PREP COURSES fOl U.W SCHOOL ADMISSION I TEST AND GRAD RICORD IXAM We Off•r: I •PRE-TESTING ~INSTRUCTION IY SUIJ, MATTER EXPERTS •INDIVIDUAL ANALYSIS •TEST TAKING TICHNIQUll •POST·TISTING (SlmvlaMlll LSAT-OIE) U•ltM $M"-t ........ lt0.00 by ' TEST PIEl'AllATION INSTITun lTPll M•in Office 1730 1 Beach Boulev•rd, Suite No .9 Hunt ing ton Beach, Callfor ni• '126'4 7- Pho ne: 17 14 I 842 .4464 !): 30, Mon-Fri. Our hOme lO ctu"e for t infant. Trana. not nee. $30. wk. Colt& h1csa a1-ea. 557-1013 BABYsnTER Needi!d 2· llptn, nly homo pref., t 1· an a pot· tat tun avail, 642-1460 BABY SITTER, exp'd, tor 4 mo baby. Refs., l\1on le woo mornings. own trans. 64+'1110 BABYSITrER. own tl'&llS, Mon & Tuea nt1 h t 1 , Downtown H.B. ~. BABYSITTER 12-6, Mon-FM, teenagers \'!elconH! to call call aft 6: l>, 919-9005 BABYSITTER lovfng womt.n 10 care tor Inf &: tod. NB. Hrs. & pay flexible. 645-5417 BJ\·Rl\1AID, attractl\ie, no ex per. nee. $1.l.1 hr. Apply in person. f;scapade, 1664 Newport Bl'vd., Cl\1 BOYS wantt'd , 12 thru 16. 1nake S15 to $25. wkly \\'Orking eves/ Sat. Private Co. 84:Hl402 CASHIER, expe1" pref'd. Ma t u r e, r l eas a.n t , attractive. F/thne. Metro Car Wash, 2950 Jl1n•bor Bl. C~1 5-16-3191. . CASHIER MATURE,EXPIR PREFERRED. APPLY IN PERSON. KERM RIMA HARDWARE 2666 HARBOR Bl VD. C.M. CATERING SALES c~pcricnct'd director, salary + com1nlsslon. Unllnllted 01•r,ty. Send re1un1e & sa ttl)' to Classlfied Ad. • 13, Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560. Cosll'I ~tesa, Calif. 9'1626 CHIU) CR['t'/Lt. llow;ekpr. SJ. !X'r hr. 3 to 6 P~1 wkdays excepl Thurs. 1 to 4 P?\t, Own trllJ'ISp . Refs. Pref older \\'On1an. 962-0058 CLERICAL rrnn1ed. As'11Jgn1nent11. Top SS$. Long or sho11 tetn1. CMll ~IJ.44fil. NEVER A FE:E AT TE~IPO TEMPO Temporary Help COM'PANION, nlder \\'On1M to live with shu t-In. 1-Unor duties. Call 6t2·5000 COMPANION lor Mkldle I ~ ltuty, 5 days a \\'eek. Musi drive car 979-&m~ CCX>K Exf)('rhmced Conv. llun1e, &tnla Ana Ave. Call ~3061 . COQKS, · Quallfifd, exper i- enct 1~ry. call 6'12-tfi75 for appolntu1enf. coUNTEn girt. n1uMt be 21 or O\'('I'. f:\'f'S/\\•knd!I. S:J lo starl. Apply R847 Adams A\'l', 1-lunt. Bch. I COuNTE,·~,",,."'1"' •. '-u-Um-,-r.-r 1h1· c I Ctl Ill' r .~. Applv 11.tontgomery Clf'un<?rs, U2S lt'\·\nc, \Vestcllrr Plaza, N.B. COUNTER help & cook. I Apply Kentucky Fr I ed ... Chicken, l.agUllll Beach. I CREDIT CHECKER \Ve prt>S('ntly ha\'I! an I openins In our office for Credit ctwckcr. Pn!vklut exper. pref'd, but ~11J tnJn. I P lease Cofltru'I Mr. Ncv.·ll111d Bank of Am~rica I Fashion l!!land. N.8. Equal Oprior. En:ployer mtr DELIVER\' Help ru:n or I p/time. ~tale 01· female. Chan1ber of Con1 n1t r ce Ad v'e r tislng 11rotnotlon. I Good kno\\•ledge of area hel rifut. Your o'vn tran1p. Above avg cnrnlngs. r.ootJ I after school j<'lb. Pnld daily. Plt.'k your 0~·11 hr 5 . 9am-Spni. Apply Jt:i Jrd St., I SI.lite E, H.B. DELIVERY ~11111 ror Early I l\.Ion1ing LA 'l'inu:s Homc- -'Delivery llnute, Mus! have ceonomlrnl car, .21,. I I I I I I I hrs daily, Z-1 yrs or over, L No soliciting, 1111 collecting os Angeles Area : 1213 1 636-7'452 \Veit.minster GG JIB area' 979 -1155 ==~===;......~. L • .!;~e::.A: :4 ~8~1 7-.J :C~~RY 'n1·11:. earl; ;i:liiiii::iiiiiiiiiiil\ ·-·----·--·· ---· -mom. newspa(K'r de\ Iv . C.1\.1. I N.R. nrca. r.1u!lt _have depend. car. S200 mo. 548-4752. FLY FOR BUSINESS ~ SWING PIPER Flite Center TO WINGS LEARN TO FLY -UPDATE -ADVANCE Martin Aviation Inc. Orange County Airport, 546-4300 Est1blishtd 1921 FAA APPROVED XTRAS l Privale Pilot, Commercial, Instrume nt, Mu lti· * Complete line of pilot & aircraft supplies engine, Flight lnstructOr, In strum ent Instruc· *·Ground schools-Private, Commercial, tor, and Airline Transport Pilot. Instrument YA APPROVED * Complete aircraft & piiot accessory order- Piper and Cessna aircraft . ing service Sinql .. en~ine demonstralion flight $5.00 * Flight simulator Multi·en gme Demonstration flight $99.00 * Model aircraft SING LE LIMIT LIABILITY '* FAA Flight Exam lnors $1 50,000 PLUS * Accident Proventlo n Counseling 1Student & renter pilol·Senate Bill 683) * ·Financing Available ' f or complete details and scheduling a cbmonstration flig ht cell Martin Aviation FLIGHT OPERATIONS: 546-4300 • I DENTAL T£CHNDL11GY INSTITUTE . MEN & WOMEN DAY & EVENING CLASSES Prepare for yo ur future now. Train to be a De ntal Technician. d ti PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR THE TRAINING OF DENTAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Approved by Calif. Supt. of Public Instruction Please call for Cree Broch ures.· DENTAL TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE 532-4241 DENTAL Assis ta nt , cha.irside. ~1jn, I yr np, Expt1nded 1luli('.1, cood xray technique & Uc. Bch area. 847·2569. DEN'l'AL RECEPTIONJST Exp'd only. ltB. area. ' 846-0i97 DISH\VASHER for coffee shop. 21?33 \Y. CoAst Hwy, _ NeWpOrt Bch. Call 64~. ' . y...,.. ,.,,,. "'11"-- 0eslgn Engineer Micro-wave llltl':rll to 1$53 1'eleprocells1ng, 360 BAL Programmer «:i $UK Account/LagunA to $12K Purchasing Agent to S12K Exec. Secy' /Ole n1gr 1800+ Enalneering Sec'y to ~ Secretaric11 to $150 _..,.,. !100 Med. Gtr!. Frl/~1. Viejo $700 Supervi90l'/Reta~I 10 $85(1 Sec'y/1.Ue Ins. exp '600+ Sky Bu11t11/0lrt rrl SSOO Insurance Clerk to S500 Typllt/G0/1.1 Vlt:Jo to $415 CALL TRISH HOPklNS JERRI \\:1-IITTJ:ti.10R.E J R>'INE PERSONNB. I SERYICES•~ I ~ss i;, rnh st. r.l'T",,,1"' CM Suitt 22A '42·1471 969 N. Tustin, Or1nge ·---------------.. l ....a. .... .... • • .. .,.. <.., I . ' • FREE PAS·SES You Could Be One of Today's Winners 10 Pairs of $2 Tickets Given Daily fOR H. WERNER BUCK'S 'BOAT SHOW' Holp Wonted, IF 7l0.1olp Wint , M & F 710 wv71-;-·----..., ___ za_.azaza<LLWLL -CIRCULATION TRAINEE The Dally Pilot has an opening in the cir cu· lation de~artment for a beginner to manage a small district or . boys and girls, delivering, collecting and selling newspape rs. Full time, per manent position s 'vith regular raises and full Cringes including personal use of com- pany auto. Apply in person to Milan Leavitt, Dally Pilot, 330 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa. Holp W1ntod, MI F 71 0 MALE & Fen\. ht>lp. Apply ufler lpm, Kentucky l-'rled 1 Chicken, 2929 E. Co31t I.fwy, ' CdP.t P.11\N \V11nterl to tearn 1 t utloner bu1inl!la1. Pu1•chnsln1. I n v c n t Q r y C.1lt1U'OI, Inside snles. Full lhnc. Beach Stationers, 1807 Ncwrort, C.~I. ! l-IAltRIED person over 21 car & phone neceu. $12$ Yt'k. to start, 89.l-800) l\l EDICAL rec..-epL lntl'rnlst r.fission Viejo. Musi do both hack & front OUicc 5 days lo ~700. * • • Jl,f~lcal rccepl. for b11ioy CP Jn Laguna, mostly front oUlce, e;ocp, $500-$600. - ····•••o••••••••o•••••••••o••·····~··••oooo :' : : WESTERN NATIONAL • • • • • • • • • • : .. ·~;iitllli(li,_..-. '• . • tCMOlS TO CATAMARAHSl • :---------:---+----------~: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 (DINGHIES TO OCEAN CRUISE IS) • • • ••••••oo•••o•••••ooooo•••••••O•o•••••····· JAN. 26 TNRU FEB. 3 DOORS OPEN WEEKDAYS 3 PM - WEEKENDS -12 NOON ACCESSORIES DISPLAYS MARINE ART SHO W (Top Laguna Artists) MARINE FASHION SHOW 8 p.m. daily; 3 p.m . Sundavsl . -_ _,. __ _ ----·--.. ... I Tuesd•y, January 29, 1974 --DAILY PILOT 27 Find '" Your Name If your name Is listed in • special ad -It could appear undet •ny c l111ific1tlon so look at them all-phone-642·5'78, Exten sion 333, be- twen 9 11.m. 'and 1 p.m . to m a ke arrangements to p ick up your 2 fre• show t ickets at any convanient DAI l Y Pl LOT office, Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT · M11cellaneou1 1 118 ;m;;;;;;-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiil~-·. J. !,~!;~,!~ & Antlque1 800 apollanccs or Y.i ll sell f..-,r ~ou -~-----MASTERS AUCTION SCRAM-LETS ~rs;~~~~r.rJ· f~~s~~ lk1hind Tony's Bldg. ~h1•'I ANSWERS KE"IORE w"'h"/do).~'" unrler 1varr. ioo ea. F Ir ln1po1·1 -Onion -i\lauve pollSht'r, elec hroon1 i~ <'a . -Choru!! -l't-1 OUT. ll x 12 avoc:ado rug & pad Office Furniture/ Equip. 824 J1ANDSOJ\1E Executive dC5k l & cl\.'deni.1. Cuslon111u11llty. Near ne~. Orig1MI ~I ~t.100. \\Ill Sf'll for $650.1 C&I Mn. llaze. 833--3.)';6. before 6 Pt<-1. 2 FRIG . alr oon11'nrs n;.! L~r Cvrrier alr-c.-ond $Kl :'\C'\\ desk cha ir ~-Mcdio.:al 0t'nlnl c:hai r, hospilttl bed, old. ·19-1-S:r~ ' 1\1> \1ife \\Ouldn 't nu1.J.:1.· a S.!U. 2 srlhrtl11. !'!!as. 20 .. Ol.\'~\Plt\ ollicc e l ec. gl'C'at baseball umpire. She i irl's ScnY.'lnn bike Sl2.50. typt'1\•riter, y.·lde Cllrt'i<ij::r, ne\'el' 1hlnk!! J'tn safe 1\•hen 616-4219 Prrff'et rond. Cost SGOO. l'?\l OUT. S.AL'l~IFJCE! Evinrudc :: $a('rific·e $250. 49!J-3702 i\NTIQUES 1 11.P. C)utboartl ~totor. Us('d • , ~ I s •lull trees take your Only J 1in1es. $225 11~·. I EXEC S\\VL CHRS i is12S choite, spitOO~.'I. c.~~r coal 11·ant $125, call Dennis ~f ~~ ~~t~iosP\erco bas.kcts, coff{'e dtspenser.1 5-18-8381 j -'~-·°""·~~~-~~ Employet• paid (ce. lllM~T~-~-~~.L~-~-~-~-~~7~.L~7~-!!!-~~·~·~·~-~~tr~1.~•~-~r~~-~I M<dlScareh 833-.i:is I; 1'.1EDICAL recept, f'Xper, Help W1nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 fnke chal'Je front ortlcc. coff~ grinrlt>r11, Vlc11-ola I SPANlSll tbl & c h r s, !:;p;;:a:;;n;;o:;;s;:/D;:;rg;;•:;;n;;s;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;8:;;2;.S i Oak ice chest, 642-91 87 <·hantlelier lamp, 1v l g s ANTIQUE PIANO, -Eng· 1-clolhci;_ntlse. eves & wknds Broad w ood 1806, 979--02ffi. reel angular, n1ahog. ca11e. s°"·"so'="•'°·A'-. ~1~:15~. ~ro=o"L-T'°,7\B"L""E 2'X5'6", keys & 11'0rks IJ' x 8' $25. PIANOS -ORGANS Ne1\I & Used. Great selectlun. Con1pctitlve prices. Open Eves. &: Sundays. The best deals are al"'!l.Y• at: Expert typist, no shorthand. DESK CLERK GRINDER 5· days Ncwpor1 Center Experienced, 4·12 sh I f t . Exp'd pr ..:cl.c;lon surface surgeon . call 83.1-2060 complc1c. Sacrlfic:e $485. CALL 6Ta-0087 EVJo: 613-1232 Sheraton Beach Inn, apply Grinder, Stanford ~\pplied M9d Aecept/Typist In pel"!IOn, Beach 81\•d. &. E""">incerine. 3080 Airv.·av, WiUi flll front ofc expcr. N.B. LAST 4 days' EVERYTHING GOJ.:ii' Bookeases, s ho 1\' - c·ascs, P.1a.ke a reasonable offer "l\1icbncl Anrcl" An· t1qucs 213 Oc:ean, Lag Bch 497-235.5 l\I 0 BI LE TELEPHONE. Askini; $500. or l'Casot able offer. Pri. ply. 642-2800 POOLS tbls. anlique·slylc, W allichs Music City Coast Hwy, IID. C.M. 546-9256. Ask tor Joe Psychlatrlc ofc, 642-3866. EMPLOYMENT Mumoy. South Coalt Plaza 540-USO ,.,,,;;;;;;;;,,--=,,.--::;:-:-,; MOLD repair man. E.xper. COUNSELLOR HOSTESS, days, apply aft work on plastic n1olds, ne\v Holp Wontocl, MI F 710Help Wanted, MI F 710 Help Wont<KI, M & F 710 slate, 4"8. $355. \\.ill deliver free. 836-8102. FREE ORGAN LESSONS as. ,c;,:..:O,-ii':':"=:::-----1 long as you like! Adults l)ue lo the growth of our 5:30 at Petite Auberge facility. Good working h11slncss 11·c a1•c looking !or Restaurnnt, 3800 So. Plaia.. c:onditions. Apply e.I Stanford -.... * * * A l'i T I Q U E V i c t o r I a n Miscell1neous \\'elcome lo attend Tuesda)' "" •nnblllou• ioolv. w/om· ~D:.;';,· ';:Sac;•c;ta;'An~•·-;~~::;""""::;: Appli<d Enginee<lng, 3080 SECRETARY• E1{ECUTIVE ..,. 1>loymen1 ""'"'Y 0, "'""'"· II 0 USE KE E PER/Cook A;,..•ay, CM. PERMANENT, PART TIME Dresser, beaut cond. i:m Wanted 820 night at 7:30 Pl\1 . We want James Alderman or best offer, 6Ta-2.J22 _;.;c:;,;;.;;; _____ ...;.;;.: everyone to learn to p nel exper. Call Je11.n Bro"'"· \\'anted for couple "'' 1 NEED J\1ature 1\1alc, as pa1·1 5-10-6055, Coas!nl Personnel schoochild, Newport Beach tlnte Bi&" Brotht>r for 12 yr \Ve have a fine organization with family 425 Merrim a c Way :Z B Appliancet 802 PRIVATE party \1ishcs to the organ! Tom Dieteri .. !-'-'-------~-buy 01µ or unusual . sil\'er -In charge 642·28.'ll. Coa. Costa Mesa d or china items. no coins, •l"•lc, Newport Blvd. a Agency, 2790 Harbor Bh'd., urea. l!.'xp in housckeeplng, old boy. &ID-0166, &U).0227 oriented people. \Ve are proud to serve the C.1\1. ~~~~~cf ';:;.'.n~nt ~~~ New Accounts Clerk public and have great · res pect for both . ~ur i-IOTPOINT gas rye r , ..., You are the winner of Frigidaire elec cir y e r, iI no ans please caJI aft Harbor, CM. 2 tickets to the Penncrest auto iva s h e r , 6pn1 TI4-839-5919. I ='o'°'ECO==RA"=ro=n-,hu=-,1°'e"rilli;;;:J EXEC. SEC'Y $700 & 11·orklng cond., 67>2692 we pN•scntly have an employes and our customers. The po~1t1on Fee Paid. Xlnt 11k\lli;. Chance H 0 us EKE E p ER , lite opening for our o!flcl!. for now open has bej!n filled since our bus~ness Wo.t.'n N.tlonal :'f"'c=.""7-"===;;;;; I your choice $40. GE auto Musical Instruments 822 buy 300 yrds new Rus BOAT & MARINE wa,her 15tl, Lady Kenmore Brown cupel. •hort shag to advance w/brlght future>. hskpng, Plain cooking, 415 New Accounts CI erk . began a fe\v years" a go, by one o.f the fin. est Some legnl back Kr o und h 1 5 d k H 1 Previous expcr. pref'd, but h f h t helpful. Also ree Posltk>ns. r!I cay, ay w · un · will train. people in the \VOrld ; she's. now In t e_ ig. au t o wa s h e r i 8 5 . 642-2255, 548-4654 . SHOW Guaranteed " delivered. I SALE: Brand ne1v r~avey KRANICH &: &ch Uprig Ct11l Control Ca r eer ,1;;1"'~00,;,u;;',,;"';;,;':;·,;846--097;:::,":'::'=3·-::::;c: Please Conta1·1 of her life \Vith a serious illn ess and 1t will E n1 p I o y men t Agency, HOUSEKEEPER exp. only. P.1r. Ncwlanrl be some time before s he can undertake even at the 54&-8672 Standard P.A. $400. , hure p,·ano wllh 0e-·h, •>~ \ .~'°"oo--=-oo--=-.,-,.-...,.-P85 Mies $50 each. Sig1na ,.... .,...,.. ANAHEIM LARGE GE Refngt>rator. acoustic guitar + hardshell best otter, must • e 11 5.i6--851E, 3400 lrvinC Blvd., Llve·in, priv. rm. nice Bank of America a s mall portion of our responsibilities. So we N.B. ~~~in~in~7-~ m,~~ Fashion Island, N.1~. need 3 tnature, refined lady who can help a CO.'IVENTION CE~'TER Se p a r ale fr ee z l n g case Sl.50. Also, Sunn Solarls 54&-78CMI Jan. 26· Feb. 3 L'Ompartment 335. 673-5990 Amp $::ID. Sonic I Bass head PIANO 'l\ming. Experien Please call 642-5678, ext 333, all. 4. $15. Call 5.57-8151 aft . 5P~I. Plano Service. 24 hr , EXEC. Secretary-Inventory EqunJ Oppor. Employrr ~n/f th h I 5 busy day Control exper. nccess. Sal. llOUSEKEEPER, liv-in nice busy guy get r oug an a way · open. 642-3472, N.D. ho1ne, salary open, card& NURRSNES-Lvu 'IDE Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m . to 10 clairn your 11 c ke 1 s · Rent Wathers/Dry•rs Service. 673-2160 · lNorth County toll free CO 1\1 PL ET E sci Ludwig references r e q u ire . ~ 3:00 •p.m. "t'ou'U have to be able to take f"D.TALE Beauticians 12J 4!»-4423 after 7:00 pm ll-7 & olher i>hif1~. Top J)\'t f ff w/some following, In hotel d '" pey Im n~ p•• for shorthand, type , take c harge o an o ice, nun1ber is 5'm.1220.J $2. Wk. Full mainl . drums, Ziljan, Cymbals & 5' 4" HARDMA.'l Grand, Waf; * * * * 639-!202 * All accessorie s, S3QO. nut, xlnt tone & touch, $995, REBLT \Vashers, Dryers, 492-4291 549-3420 or mm46 HOUSEKEEPER to care for u.,. · · ' ""· O&.J I b'lls d · t ally snlon. 833-253-1 1 hr p 1 floor duly. county v.'d pay some month y J an JUS gener. FRY COOKS ~h~.1R.m Tb~·+ :1: Jntel'V\\-s, ~fon-rr1 9-5 . keep my affairs of state in order. You might TE'.LE sal~ -taps prof. or Dishwashers, s;;o & up to will train. Dally PI!. Y · l yr guar. 546-6218 839-7620 Repeat deals. 636-8995 • f'ull • /ti '1 !bl .. _ ~ ...,...., Lescoulle Nurses Rt;>gistry, be · d d ntly ,1.ealthy or dependably • p n1e. r ex e IJ.11". Span. spkng OK. 54~1uu 3.il f.!Oflpi!al Rd. N.B. in epen e ' E:icper. & dependable. Apply 8 o u SEKEEPER/COl\tPA· 1, -bby· Park Lido Bldg> poor; or have children at home or all away , • \IJHIRLPOOL elec. washer TRAN.SCRIBER, . X -r a 'Y & dryer $150. Coldspot t~rm1nology required. FuU refrlg I7 cu ft UOO. 847-9303 ume days. Please contact 1 _~~· -~-~~~~ pen10nnel office, S. Coast Building Materials 806 Hospital S. Laguna ~1311 .Surf & Sirloin, 5930 \V. 1 1 I ~ h I · ht be a grandmother Coag -H N 8 NION, p/time. em s . c · 6-12-995.5. ;)40-99j..I. at sc oo; you mig evi;:n · 1 wy, · · MlL•t drl\'e, oo smok1w.;. RS , N But if you're good at being a secretary, have FULL CJ·IARGE 002-5224 H 8 I NU ES: l\JorgMn ur.tes ( II BOO!iKEEPER · · 1 Rt>gi1try. C.1\1. new.• taking a sense of humor and respect your e .o'v Construction background. HOUSEKEEPERS "110 take 1 •~ppllcations for RN · 1 , man I'd like to have the honor of meeting e Surplus . Building MATERIAL -1000'1 oz NEW -ITEMS! Doon, lumber, ply. wood, alwn aheetlna;, mold· ing, wlndo1o1.•s etc. AIR, A/P, Pa.Yr o 11,_ pride in 91·0fk. Flt & pit , t.VN'!!, Prac., aide1. Live wltb' you and~discussing_this-position. f'lea~_e quarterly tax returns, job &U-586t;--S42-&J+I·. ----1n!!. ~l&.F. SlS-9361 or take a moment and send a resume to Class1~ lYPISTS ro1tlng, familiar w/t.-on-INHALATION Th e r a PY ~"8'°3.>-""236.\~·,....,,.,--c:=-:. p Q B 1560 tracti, al'curate on dt'tnili, Tech. Certified or elialble NURSING Aldei, exper. all fied Ad #12, Daily P ilot, . · OX • ACCOUNTING CLERKS BUILDERS SURPLUS 2406 So. Ma.in St., S.;.. For 1n ad 1n Wom•n•a World Coll Mary Both 642-5678, oxt. 330 good 1yph11. Hrs, 8-5, 5 day tull lime 3 -pm-11:30 pm shitt11• 1445 Superior Ave, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. I'll call you for an v.·et'k. 842-1411. 2 yn r.xp. Can Incl 1 yr N.B. 642-2410. 466 Flagship appointQJent. 'fhank you . FULL 01argc bookkeeper for acc.-ounling finn in Coile Me1a. ~least• 1>end resume to Clnsslflctl Ad No. 71, Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca 9'2627 schooling. Gd aal&[Y + l 2R~d~N~.B~.~&1~2~-1!044~!:.· -:=o;---;;;ll!!!!!!.i~~~"!'!"!"'!'l:!\'!':"'!':~~~f=nfit"="i'i'i VOLT benefits. Plea!le contact ' W _, M & F 710 personnel oftic:e. s. Coast NURSES Aide, exp. pref: All Help W•nted, M &. F 710 Help •nteu, Instant Personnel Mo n thru Sat 10-5 n;, 516-1037 Just 2 Parts \Turtleneck is Tops osp · ~guna -Bev"ly Mano" 24452 Via RECEPTIONIST SECRETARIES 3848 Camp"" Dr., s u;1e 106 Cameras & Equipment 808 H 1 .. 1 S , _ .• nn 1311 shllts full or part lime. I Temporary Scrvic.-e INSURANCE SALES Estrada, Lag Hiiis Nlc:e boss &: friendly people. Newport Beach 546-4741 PART lime·M/F. evt>s & Looking for happy per~n Equal Oppor. Employer \VIDE angle auto 28 mm G1\RDENER Aul1tant, full time for apt L'Olnplex. Exp. h~pful but not ncceuary if v.illlng. For appt phone -No exp nee., earn while you learn, part time, eve1i & \vknds, full tin1e "'hen quali· fled. Farmers In1urance Group GARMENT cutter for \\.'Ct Ed Lani * 540-1834 suit manufacture.r. Prefer I !!'!!'!~'!!'!'!!'!~""""""'!" eJWieflced or will traln. I :INTELlJGENT 1o1.uman 25- S2.50 hr., S day week. Apply =. Dee.I v.•/medlc&I """'· 8 am lo 12 noon. 825 \V. ,,., , .. y 18th St, Costa A1esa 5 Day \\'k. No sale1. 3»-llp. GELCOATER Exper. Swing Shift• only. MacGregor Yacht Corp 1631 Placentia, O.t GIRL Friday, corp o r at e office needs a girl lo clo a Uttle bit of C\'crything, al'curalc typing, r I 11 nit, bookkeeplni. reecptlonl1!, 10 key exp helpful , good benefll~. lrvlne area, call 540-5-11 l GOURMET cook • 11ousc- keeper, lrg. fam. top "'ages, live out. 5 days, ref'l'I needed, must \\'Ork v.·kends, N.B. area. P.lust drive. (n4) 646-1982. Holp W1ntod, M I F 710 Nice ofC", N.B. 6-15-0336. LYN 'S v.·ho enjoy older folks. Openings f/t & p/t. 3-llpm. Reliel 11-7. 642--804'1. ~1AID, O\'t'r lt, part time for priv1\le club, afternoon & evening \\'Ork including 1\·cekends. $2.50 hr. Anply m w. Bay Ave., Balboa (closed Monday & Tuesday) MAINTENANCE MAN P..lust be lamillar \V/plwnb- lng. elcctrlcal , gen'I car- ~ntry. Bldg exper. nee. Strong iilc & refrig. kno1\·· ledge. See Penonnel l\lana- ger. B•lbo<r Boy Club 1221 W. Cout Hv.'}', NB Holp Wontocl, M & F 710 EXECUTIYES-MAllAIERS "JOB OPPORTUNITIES" $15M-$75M Range SALAllH•NIGOTIAILI Ar• Yor.1 Un1mploy1d No-Ar• You S11•ln9 A Chen91 -Wo,,ltd About Your Ag-Tired of lrolto n Promi111- Und1c.ld1d A1 To A Propt r .c .. un• of Ac.tion- ARE YOU UNDER PAlb1 If'" CH .U.W.r The Followlfll Cat1111••• I• Tito AfflnHtl'ft, We'tl U•• A1 lllftniew Wltll To111 IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL -WE CAN HELP YOU A. Do you h,.,, 1tron9 ¥Ottflon•I driwo7 I . Do you h'"'' 9ood n•t;.,., int•lllt•nto1 C Do you fe1l 1ufllc/111tly moll.,•t•d to ic.li i1w11 D. Do you h•"'• tho obilitv lo rn••• dttl1lon1 E. At• yo11 r••'Y to 11t • to•ll1tic c•r••r obj1ctt ... ,? F. If yo11 wtr• con¥lnc1d th•t h•lp w•• •"•ll1bl1 would yoi.1 1cc1pt U, wftho11t d1l1y1 YOU SHOULD 1<NDW e Th• bttl•r jobs ''' not od¥1ttl11d e Third p•rty prof111lon11 lnfl11•nC• h 1omotll'llOI PIOC•I• •• ,.. ' l e Witt!P19 th• ri9ht door1 open, •I tho r19nt 10¥11 ro· cp1lr11 t1chnl-.1.11. , • Ei•cullTO po1iHon1 or• flll1d thro119h •••C.uflYO 111tor- ,·l1w1. Ill M••• ro1um• rn•lltn9, 11 not• total •n1wor. SIND RESUME Dlt CALL. TODAY "-POR- NO COST IXECUTIVE INTERVIEW UEOUTIYE SERVICES, lllC. -HOME OFFICI - !7 141 547-ffU 111 N . M1ln St. Santa Ana I SECURITY I > NI( I Ull D IN~ SUITE' i 021 fl"tl fW amultlftt ..W.. NO! •II ~ . ' Sat. AM Ideal student iv /accurate typing to tra111 I ~ tn r I ----------Alamiya/Secor, w IM f s jobs·lnslde no exp. 6.16-8995. for gen'I ore. Immediate open gs or .n· screw mount, case incl. PE~N 'w / ex P e r in _Jason Best Agency ~:;J1~~¢~ ~~~~IU~; TYPIST Xlnt cond. $60. 552-8028. camera &/or slt'reo sales, 11400 Brookhurst, F. Vl677y. position requires some book· VIVITAR Zoom 85-205mm or w/educational expcr. In Suitt' 213 963-5 keeping. Auto 3.8, 1'famlya./Seoor these fields. Under 25 yrs RECEPTIONIST 1o1.•anted for . . I screw mount w/ca5e. Xlnt cld, will train. Call 830-2730 zesty young co. Good For Appointment An i11_1med. opening or _an oond. 552-8028. incllvidual w/good typmgr"°~~~=~---:-,., telephone & typing skills. Contact Carol Smith skills. (50 w . p. m . ac-"F_u..;r..;n_lt:.;u;.;'.:;o _____ a.;.lc.;O Lile bookkeeping v er Y 1 1 ) ) ,. helprul. Call Gail, 833-2574. AVCO cura e Y RECEPTIONIST. T y p ing, For Appointment lite bookkreping. part & full Fi'noncial Service Contact Carol Smith Un1e. 2283 Fairview Rd, PRODUCTION DESIGN Sailboats Several yr'll. exper. in prod.,..OSiiuliileioi7i; . .iCoii'ii'ii';i'ii'esaiiii;' iiim 644-5800 boat bldg. dolng dclttil de-11 l""E"q"ua"l"Op'"'po""<."E""m"p"lo.,ye.,',.. AVCO BEAlIT French chrs: Marbro · lamps, Beauty Rest twin matt. & Box springs, like nu. French dre-sser & matching chests. End tbls. ~ 1ign or prod. engrg prcf'd. R b' , x 1n·1 luture 1v/f.a.stl'st gro"·· 0 1nson S tug mfr of beautiful cruising Fashion Island yachts for young, hard \~·ork­ ing lndiv. Call 642-8824 for appt. WESTSAIL CORP. 1638 Placentia Ave., Costtt Meaa, 642·882-1 PRODUCTION WORKERS •1a1 Opening For Cosmetic Sales Ex per. only need apply Full. Time. Xln't benefits Financial Service i'l1UST Sell, 5 pc BR set, SECRETARY to $700 644.5800 Den furniture, velvet sofa Fee Paid. V. P. of dynamic Equal Oppor. Employe.r & love seat, 2 chairs, firm In Irvine complex seeks Kitchen table, 4 chairs, bilingual sec'y who c:an tablea, lamps & mlrron;, u·anslate In English k Ja· UNDERGROUND Instal.ler, 544-6924 panesc. \Viii be assisting exper. Trainee considered. ALM~'°"o"ST"°"'N"E=w,.,,.., -;Ba,-.,.b-y~L";~ne-, olficlali; in int ematlonal op-Telepromter Cable Tv, 2G24 Springtime, crib, $2(1, play em.Uorui. 1\fllllt have good \V. Coast Hwy, N.B. Equal pen $15, St.rolee stroller /' secretarial skills. Also 1'~ee Oppor. Employer. rumble seat $15, k carbed Positions. Call Coastal Pt>r-$12, Baby scale $10 968-4206 sonnel Agency, 54().6055, WAITRESSES SELLrNG s pe bed rm, i us. P.fale tralntt1. Prefer exper. Apply tn person 10-5 2790 HartX>r Blvd., CM. Day & nlte 1hift. Age 21 & COl.lch & love seat 2 mo tn paint or adhe1lve mixing. No. 2 Fashion Isle., NB s E c /BOOKKEEPER 1 u JI ovt>r. Exper. pref. Appl)' in old, $2'75. \\lesttnghousc 2 Full linle. This Is a yotllll, Equnl Oppor. Employer lime diclaphone bookkeep-person Jolly Roger, all cir F'ro!lt free S8l. Lrg grow I h or i e n I e d mg gd typing speed, kt~·-i'llarine Ave., Balboa Island. Hibachi $10. 646-1803 9481 2-8 orgal'lizatk>n moi•ing to lerlge of oUlce procedures, 1 Waiter or Waitress 1860 Dak China Cabinet -Irvine. Xln't benefits. Start N · 1 fJ' Pl b ·1 R 'S g:1r o 1('('. ease su mi re-for dinner hour. Apply 1n perlcct Spanish 1 r Ip I e • at $2.50 hr. w I" I n ' 1 sume. \Vrite Classified ad person Newport Be a ch dresser & commodes 1920 '::~~~""I advancement potential. Call No. 60. Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Tennis' Club. 2601 EastbluU Dining -3 leaves -oUer Qi ' I.~. r\n "r:> 714/556-4170, 8am·5pm Full time & relief Box 1560, Costa i\1esa, Calli., Dr, N.B. 644-ro;(l 496-4573 )~ Vlf 1'"ffic& Qteoi&. PUBLISHERS * ALL SHIFTS* 92626. WAJTRE.SS wanted from MAGNAVOX console stereo '/ ~{0 1 Be a ,,.,,m ~-·" ;"··ide REPRESENTATIVE Apply in person SECRETARY 6:00 am 10 uam. s2.001hr. unit. antique green, $~. .. ............ .. J Llbel'al Arti Background, Hylond ConvalHcent Exec. V.P. needs a ''Friday Surf & Sand Hotel, Lag 3,.1)' glass ooUee ta ble $200. this lean. tt•xturC"rl pullo\·er. Sales exp. nee. Part time Hospit•I Person", Typtn&, phones, Bch. Cal! Jackie ~6574, Both ex oond. 5'16-6562 In, -l"fr ...rr _ Toss a turtleneck top over possibility. \Vrlte Bellero-240 Hospital Cr lite sh-Great htti -Nice 1\1on-Fri before 3:00. * SOFA & LOVESEAT * •t•MiMI ''""--r._ pants, skirt1 to tra\•el. The phon Books, 15.1 Steuart SL, Westminster Boss! WAITRESS \VANTED, exp. Never used e v,ry gd. qua!. design 11 fascinating, easy San FranciS<..1l, Calil. 94105. 9AM-3PM Jason Best Agency Appl )' now Carmel's Dining Usually home. ~7910 POP this pert, pt'ctty to. k.rtlt of Yt'Ol'Sted In col0t'!! REAL ESTATE RUSTY PELICAN 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. & Pie Shoppe 628 N. Coast CORNER Bed·Divan. or use sundress on 11.nd off your I bright and basic. Pattern * Great Opportunity Suite 213 963-6775 H1vy, Laguna Beach as t\\'O twin beds. Excel sewing machine In rninutes! I i299: Slies 11).16 Incl. New or experienced 1·ea.I *Sec'ys, Bookkeepers Waitress, p /time rond $85. 552-8091 Just 2 pnrl!! plus dra1~'lllli~g S!:Vt::Nn'-nvt: c t:"'TS estate people. Your own pl'I• Kitchen Man Ui: Reinders Agency Over 21, l'xper. H.B. area. Garage Sale 812 bov.'S, ruffled .pai1ts .. \\ilup .for each pa.nl'nl _ udd 25 vale desk & phone, good 5 days per week. 4020 Birch Street belwn 3 & 5pm. 962-7212. up several tn P ' q u e · cents for each pattern far 1va..lk-ln1, iroo advertising, Alto p/time Suite 104, NB 833-8190 8eertucker, Dacron. Air 1\laU and Special Han· same location 18 yl'I. Call Oy1ter Bar Man Dlal A Job 133-0855 \VARi;:t-IOUSEMAN; to V.'Ork GARAGE SA!E. l\lovlng Printe? .. Palll'm 9 4 S 1 : dling: ot]J~r.risc .tt:ird-class for Interview. Exper. not necessary N Ch T y packing & other related n1i:i;c ilemfi, u11ed bed, met&! ~lldren S--slU>s 2. 4, ~· ff. delivery will 1akl' 1htec' W. E. LACHENMYER Apply In Penon ° .,.. 0 _OU job6. Must be rell~blc, l.frs offil't> desk, Sat/Sun 1·5. SIZl' 6 set 1 718 yards 45-Jn<'h. v.·ecks or more. Send to 646-J921 or Eve 673-45n -IV ~--t H N.B Este.bllshed 1965 8 to 5 or wll_l_oonsider pal1 968-9110. 20012 Trea11urr SEVE...Vll'·nVE CE~"TS Alice Brooks, I.he DAJL1i' ' "~ · ~ wy, . I Pho 7"'906 h odd 25 REAL EST':IE s r .. !STRESS. '"'"""' & Secretary/Receptionist t me. ne :Jo'> • Clrt:lc, HD .for eac pattern -PlLOT. 100. Needlecntft ~ ~· ,-. Part 1· Monda th \VE ha\t a few o""'nlngos for .,,--..------= cents for each pattern lor Dept .. Box 163, Old ChclseA SALESME exper. Pattiaon Sail De1ign, lme, Y ni ' · r-~ Miscellaneous 111 Air i\tail and S,_..1&1 Hand-s1,1;0n, N'e"' y0,k. N.Y. f'riday, 8:3() 10 1:00. J.'agt boys & girls to become'I"-'-""'--'---'-'"'-----,., " Why not work In the hol!L t 836-1757• and accurate ty p Ing Ol\ily Pil!>(" carrif'ts, In , Ung: otherwise third-class IOOU. Prlnt ?'<l'ame, MdrtM, area · HuntinTton Beach -SALES required. Real EstateoUicc. Laguna Beach call ~fr. OAK FIREWOOD delivery will take three Zip, l'•ll"m Nu.inber. Fountain Valley. Lct UI Salary, comm 4 benefits w/ Call 96J..-t567 ask for !\tr, _ Ltunbcrt . at 642-1321 lor 995-3397 weeks or niore. Send to NEED L ECR.AIT '?'J! lraln you. Call Phil ~le-well known co. Need to know Haai;. available rt!rrltories. • SKI boot•. chtldren'i buckle 1.tnrla.n i\lartin, the DAILY Crochel, knil, etc. }"n!e No.mee, VJU....\GE REAL area l have good driving SECURITY GUARD WO~fEN-TELEPHdNE "'Ork boots, size 3, .J, 5. ~f>-7179 ~~e:f·i:."~. DeJ;~: d:c~i:s·~~ Book. ESTATE. 963-4567. record. Xln•t ()ppar. from O\vn home. Securt T'l(l\\' -• OOll p I t RECEPTIONIST $450 Jason Beil Aflncy E.xpe r. F/Ume. Contact n.1..-c:ts. for v.•ell known sto\-e, 185 0 1 glass iktJ Grand ~':'~IB.N.'JA.D~RE88 rwl~h Bas'""'~c,llf.ooan.ey koobl. pat· 7'~ B •·• •" VI 1\tr. Ford, &ipcrvll!Or Call co"-·t (21.'I 67" AJa7 Pri.'( bind~ J'l880. Linda and • -Lite experletll.-e 1 _, l'OUNJUl'$l, .i: • )'. Balbo. B•y Club ..... .,. ·1 ............., Zif', SIZE _ STYLE Jmlant ((rocbf'I Book - hlany other po11IU011a SI.lite 213 963-6775 ~,..,,1 "' ~--H N B WOl\.IEN ror Houset:leanlng !\mlBER. k Lc:i.m by pk:turnl Pat. WESTCLIFF .i..u w, "''x..t W)'·• . . o,~, ~. ~1 pay, g LEATilE:R akl boots, Men's SEE ~f01t.E Q u I c ion··. 11.00. SALES COUPLES nc«lcd, SERVICE Sia"--A<t•ndanl. ' ., •-I 8 ~ LI '-•-·· • P~l ~C!ncy oomm'l A home. ShaklL'C Da nJ ~lary"' optn hou~. _.Wbbie'& Rag & f\'fop If ze •M.1·~418 Fa!!.hions and c,.....,_ OTif' (,'on1plete h1!'.lt.nt Gin Book (Malit !~l Center) Products. n4: 89J..3451 be~ 0 00Y· ability. Apply: l -548.()75=-~~"===,.,,== ~-~~--~--.., sg~~S•Jm~r ~e~og. ~ 1-l.00~re than 100 ctrts -1651 E . Edlnsrer, S.A. GR.EAT Ions run opportunity I nll1'bor View Shell. 2500 S.'\n \VllO WA~'TS TO \\"ORK~ 1\IAN 'S 40 reg suit, l!mall 50c 542-8836 with Li ngo Rea.l Estate In i ~oaquln t-11118 Rd,. N.B. DRIVE A CAB! brown check, nu neVt'r 1o1.-om s1N~fN'~ SEWmc BOOK s~OO.'plete Afihan Book .. Rl'cepttonlat Ii Gen'! Otf1ce 6ondon1lnlufii aalef. Sl!ekli\lf <1 blk • SU. ol MacArthur C!{QQSE your llOUrK, "'t'Orl'. SlOO vttlu~ S50. 832-855l· sew today, wear tomorrow. 11 Jiffy RUf boob • 50c. work. Good typlat. For an a nlalure tndlvldual Contact Bl vrl l for )'OUT'lf:lf, be ymir tt\\'11 CIRLS 21)" 3 !P blke baakt't, SL F S 111 0 N flook of 11 Prise Afrtaue. accounUna: firm In Costa I<en Machen. 49S-1920. · bo&1. ~fen or \\'Omtn. C"an (r11d1·N etc., bike ne1v S2S. INSTANT A • Mc. Mcsu. Plca1e i cnd re ume SECTY TYPIST SERVICE Station Atttndcnt, he slightly handlc;~1}1)('t't 962-3170. BOOK -Hundreds of Qullt lkloll I -16 patterns. lo Cluslttcd Ad No.70, • full or part tin)c., Apply Ncnt · O l.'an AppcRrnnt'C COl t>R""TV=.~·"&;"""Chf,-v-, bf'dJ, fa.s.hlon fact1. S1. 50r. Dally Pilot, P.O. 1560, Costtt. Good typlrt & ([OOd phone ~ pe';rS· 990 Eut Co&.lt Vts .. rctJrtd. Mt ~ 10 11' rt TV. ~fuch more. l'.18 Ot:irloor $;Port~ lost t t 1 l\lutewt1 Quilt aook I • Ml!M, Ca 92627 pl'l'tlOnallty. 811.les oriented. I_ Wf, S11p·,\e,1<'nt . l'OUI' incnrr . 1~1h C~I 5'18-4485. .:i.p'X'lll':' Sc-11 )'Our ~ulpmenl 5Qc. • RtU'PTtONJSJ' for doctors SA.buy S500/SS50. O.C. nir· n:J...EPlfONE Ana. serv. Dr11•e 11 \.'ab G hr~ o1· 11\ton• i"\CI FIC Vlt'1v P.t t' m. or I 11 1 v.1tll '-lov.·~I Oatly Pilot Qullb tor 'foMy't l1"lc • ore. TYPJng l sh req'd. \VIULport l«Atlon. BASIC/FOUR Reller grsve)'d opr. Tuell day. Apply in IJCm't' CIM!lfled Ad! 642-5678. 15 beautU'UI Pflterns. 50c. train for lnlW'Ance ¥.'Ork. 1SlW MacArthur Blvd. & Wed nlte1. No txpcr. otc. 'itUow Cab Co .. lS6 ~:. 1GU C'en1etery lot. ?rtm. loc. ou•••••••••••••••••• 7 ~ .. ,,. '~ -S• ~ •• , 'f... COAi $00, 11111 $295. 642--3)19 ~ 8.1.1-!l&l ,,., ~. -· ~ .. c:~::=:::.•..::"=::.·---·'..:==="'-"=~-- I • • ' ' ' ' .-• LB DAILY PILOT Tuesday, Ja11uar!f 2fl, 1974 1'""14<9::;;::.ll::.•::."'°:.:.:us;;;.. __ l:.i:.:I 'Planot/Otpn• 126 Dov• 85-4 Motor Hornes S•lo/Ront Autoo, mpomd 970 .WALK UPSTAIRS -OR RIDE THE ELEVATOR TO LOWER PRICES!! e PIANOS LAB pureb1'td' purm. yrllow, $35. 01oc:, SEO. ~13 b<I CAPRI e O!lGANS Rentals from $5 noon aft 5:30 20'·2:>' f.1otOJ1iome, Superior, H ~!~!.""s' Open1. • ~~d & '12 CAPRI, t.. !!'.00 ce. ~o;,...~;:::;:;-;;::::=:7.':56~ 1 ~~~~·· ~~·--~-··~··~--·-"":...· -mldnishl brown, xlnl cond, ll 639-2981. ~ mUea&:c. new tires, REC lOyr old Whoroughbrtd 23• P.tOTOR home like new. ~ e Pienot & Gr•nd• 1n11.re, trained hunle.r, brood \V iii sell or trade for local ..::.:::..:::::c=-o=R"'n=N""'A--ALL MAJOR BRANDS mare, $450, 557-5066, an 6 real es1•te. Rois 962-2SU/ ----'-------u~ & rebuilt pianos ll.lao 545-3989 !m-4471. Uprights from ••• , •••••• $69 CAN'T atltlrd 2 ho1-ses-J\1w;t e oale'li J\tolor Home Re.nl.&11 Spinets " .......... $145 sell 1 by Jan 31, '73 23-26' 111.H. & 1ilinis Players " •.• · .•.•..•• ~ 1 ~~~~-~!!2'~7~6 !!!!!!~~ Floee miles 9 tj\ 9. 838-0000 Grands " ............ $395 • Organs r.;e\ C;,~i~nnMAJOd~m~RAN~~ ...::I~;:... I~!;,, iiiliAotiiiiiio•iilotii .. iiiiiii~l~I i;,~J Spinet . r'IC\v . $42'.> • F rH Organ Lessons B_o;;;a:.:l;;,••c...::G.;.•;:.••:;•::.•.:l __ 900;.;.: G_ .:•"":.;:;'..:•.:.I ____ .....:9::;:50 Phone 557·4839 .... - FULLERTON MUSIC ALL BOATERS * * * !8191 Et!C.M. ~ountain v,11,y ATIENTION.' Donald Morrill 1 Blk. N55~113'Dlcga FV.'Y 192 Yorktown Lane 122 N. Harbor, Fullertan llalilc Boating Cow-ae Costa Mes• 871-1805 scam~nshlp in boat handling You are the .,...Inner of Open Nights 'til 9 by 2 tickets to tho Sat: 'til 5:30, Sun. 12-5 Ht. Beach floy"er Squadron Wes1ern National '66 CORTINA Wagon 56,QOO ml. 23 l\lPG. Needs e~lne \\'Ork. Sl.25 494--2956 DATSUN IC"" KNA,BE Baby Grand "•rt• BOAT & MARINE -~~c::'i: I """ January 291h at 1 pn\ ::; piano ""ith Amplco A Player al SHOW Action rebuilt $3700 with l\1arina tligh School & at the '1' DATSUN 200Z. Just to nan1e t nc or the ninny fine inl fXlt·tcd cars we 0Ue1·! But •why buy or lea11e a UM:d tmport wllh f'l(f b'UllrantL>o? You can lease a brand 1ie"' one with n faclory \varran· ly and save on 1nalntenanL-e too. Leasing for YoU could mean drivlnit a different new car every 12 fflOnlhs for the next 3 yea1.;. Or Lo1v Buy Back (bring back) Lealilng fea1u1't!s No Do\\'l'l Payn1ent wllh an intended resale value at the end of $500 regardless of miles or condition. Or lf you choose try l'f'\'oivin<> lease. '74 Oat· sun 2SOZ $ll9.00 ntonthly. No Dov.'n Payment 36 n10. O.E.L. 556-0571 or 998-4560. 85 Ampico rolls. Dupree FL Valley High School ANAHEll\I ,... Player Pianos. 294(}.0 Grace A great oppo11unity for CONVENTION CENTER . Lane, Costa ?i1esa all bo.1.ting enthusiasts J an. 26 ·Feb. 3 ~ Sporting Gooeh 830 Information (714) 968-0494 Please call 642·5678, ext 333, lo claim your ti c kets . 1 Bo1ts/M1rintt (No11h County toll b-ee I. 185 Cl\1. glass skis Crand Equip. 904 nun•ber is 540-1220.J WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PANTS • BLOUSES BLAZERS DRESSES SWEATERS FUN CLOTHES See Our New Jack Winter Stock! OPEN IOAM-6PM DAILY (Closed Mondays) Marjorie Stamper FASHION BOUTIQUE Specielizing In Tr•v•I Clothes (714) 645-8322 445 E. 17tll Street Prix bindings $80. Leather *--skl-bootS.'rnell's S i.ze 8 $'20. --RE:D TAG Si\LE · ~ * -* --· PAID-FOR OR NO'f. \\'ILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CAU. KENT AlLEN, 540-0.142. Linda 546-4478. Yacht junk & used marine '65 MERC ne'" trans, good c"'o"L">,"-'c"1""b.o.•c.· "m-aC'JC'ch,..e~d-.eC'1'. 1 cquipn1enl. Sara's f.1arine cond. $325. '69 Ford P.U. 3 1\·oods. 10 irons. slnt. Sal vage, ·1 1 l • 3 O I h St SSOO. 54()...4)844 t'Ond. $100. 673-5990 aft. 4. (Cannery Village), N.B. 1 •R"e~c-,e-a-t"iu~n.o.ac,l~---'73 DATSUN 240 I- RED * * * f.lAG Rlt.1S $4800. *** 493-7040 DUNE BUGGY for sale or '72 DATSUN 510 S/W Xlnt .trade. Street 1..-1, xlnt cond. lo mil. Sell ~75. Store, Restaurant, Boats, Power 906 Vehicles 956 _;B:.;a:;;r _______ 8_32_ 1 ·73 17 18' If.IP Pawnee, 2'Z5 hp Of.1C Tndm/t r l er \\'/brks. loaded ,v/xtras. Must sac. Need n1y equity. & TOP. 979-7516 ISLAND freezer, 8' remote unit $100. Showcase 4 ', $HXI. Rotating Sho"·case $125. 548-9314 Ask for Harold DELI CASE & SCALE 646-8286 TV, Radio, Hifi, Stereo Boats, Sail 909 SACRIFICE! Evinrude 3 H.P. Ou tboard 1'totor. Used only 3 times. $225 l"IC\V, J \\'ant $125, Call Dennis ~~~ Book S265o 831-2667 L'Ond, top & side cur: . .!ns. ~l900~;:,· °'';;"':.:298~1::_· ~~~~-I '69 4 Dt· \Vag. Ne\v valves BRONCO, '68 4 x 4 , like .~ paint. $1295. &l2-6373 01· 962-4934 aJt 6. new, many extras. 1.fust see! Best oUer. 673-2440 '69 Dal.Sun Pickup, Xlnt Trucks 962 cone!. new smog &.'74 tags. 28 + mpg, 544:::;ss. FIAT 5-18-8381 '71 FORD ~ton spts. {'US!. ! o'="'-'-'-,----,---~~= I R d HI N 10-'6 5 u· FIAT '72, 124 BSl, convert, · LIDO 14 for 58.lc No. 2816 a · .r · ew A.1 • res. Uk• ·n· .. ooo· "''" ·1 10,00J mi. Pl'i\' P t y . * * * LaRue Fife w/boa< cover. "750. 81 ... ... .... ~w, "b" m1 es. • 1 $2100 892 1"2 d 714-558-0393 -8.12-8981 eves Linda Isle. 675-7198 O\vner, · -.. ~ ays. & wknds. 19781 Sea Canyon Circle Huntington Beach You att the winner of HOB IE Cat. 14' \Vilh trailer, "'""""""""""""""""'"I _::c_:.::Hi:ijlifilii'iil--xlnl cond. $9a0 firm . ·53 Chevy P.U. Bui J t , ____ L_L.cM_A_N...:... __ ;}19-2738 alt 6pm hon1emade cam p er ,t, 1 · '59 HILLMAN Husky. Good conditk>n, $300. 642-3449 . 2 tickets to the Western National DART SAILBOAT storage box, $601}. 642-15(15. new sail & rigging, $200, ,22;::::J6~M::•,_Y'::",.cP:.:I::_ . .::C::.M:::·c.,..~­ or best offer, !162·7067 ·12 FORD Pickup, V·S, air, Boats, Slip1/Dock1 910 stick, new brks, tool boxes, BOAT & MARINE SHOW at the ANAHEl!\1 CONVENTION CENTER Jan. 26 ·Feb. 3 Please call 642·5618. ext 333. to clair.1 your ti c kets. !North County toll lree nun1ber is 540-1220.) * * * RICE'S TV SERVICE (formerly \n Pant~ S Cnlr) * TV Specials * Used-& (Dior-TV sets ·While they last!! Co!or from $65 up, B & \V from $.15 up. For service call: 546-6002 or 546-5003 1375 Logan Ave., CJ\:t ZENlTH & RCA. color, B&\V * * * Bruce Tilton 126 Via Orvieto Newport Beach You are the winner of 2 tickets to !he Western National BOAT & MARINE SHOW ot the At'\AffElr-.1 CONVENTION CENTER Jan. 26 · Feh. 3 Please call 642·5678, ext 333, lo clain1 yo'::r I i c k e ! s . {North County loll .free number is 540-1220.J * * * TV!! & stereos priced lo Boat slip less lhan 13' bean1. clC'ar. Priced less than the $2.50 11 IT & S75 nlim . discounters \vith 3 y r 6., "'" . I t b 1 & '.)-IJ\f.i!'i pie ure u e. )T pat1s ='=""=o=~--~--setvice . No cha~e for BOAT SLIP for rent, up to delivery or set·UP on 19" 24' po"·er boat, & larger. 25" Solid State 1 ~-..:'c.73-<6;_.:,o.cl::.9"'="..:6:..!'pm"-== from $499. Cash 00 Plan Boat1, Storage 912 I or terms. ABC Color TV. 9021 Atlanta or 1 9 0 4 6 Brookhurst, H u n t i n g t on B<'ach, 968-3329 or 962-5559 SPEAKERS. Quad or Stereo, folded baffle cabinets, l\fust DRY Storage; Sall boats to 18 ft., launching incl. some park'g. Al.SO Boal slip up lo 20 ft. 673-5070 sell . 847-b641 I ~ SON\' RECDRDER TC127. Transport•tioft I m U""1 OOL~. Uk• new!! l !IO. '"iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii * 833-3110 * • :;..,....:;,;;;;;;;;;~=:;:::;;,.,.,,..,-iii;;. I cycles, Bik•• ~''" ,_.v ... ~l [S 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 1'rtEE puppies. 3 r~en1. 2 .1\-laJe. Collie & Shep. • 557-7032 ENGLISH. SHEEP DOG. Scooters 9'25 ORANGE COUNTY SUZUKl-BULTACO NEW 74's STREET & DIRT Ready fot Delivery lOO°!o Financing, O.A.C . ·74 tags, best offer aver S2150, 586-2883 '73 CHEVROLE"I' LUV R & H, air cone!, mags. ••• 492.7955 ••• V•ns 963 '73 CHEVY Van. Bed, sink, ice chest, tacoma rims. $2600/best offer· 49l-4613 '66 FORD \1AN', xlnl , 20 mpg, 6 cyl, paneled, nu tires, xtras. 646-8122 Autos W~nted 968 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR AU. FOREIGN CARS Call or come in to see us. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \".'. ~:-cs !·-hvy., N.B. 647.9405 \\'E PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS If your car is e.'<tra clean, see us fll'St. B.AUER BUICK 2925 Ha rbor Blvd. Costa l\1esa 979-2500 ll\1.PORTED AUTOS BEST PRICES PAIDI Dean Lewis Imports 1£6J Ho:rl:>or, C.l\·I. 646-9~ \VE WY CASH FOR YOUR CAR 546-7070 Autos, Imported 970 BENTLEY 19;;5 R Type Benlley, xlnt cond, . pvt party. 673-6619 aft 6pm BMW i\IALE. 2 YEARS OLD. 67;,.-0674 GERMAN Shepherd female. s(layed, 4 yrs old, great \\i th children. 5~7156 22.35 HARBOit BLVD .. C.M. 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, (HARBOit AT \VIl..SONl I• ~ PLEASE give my adult ntale Dat•hshund a good home. l{ccent shots, 53&-0035 fREE; 21 ft Victory Sailboat hull, needs \vork. 962-4370 646-24211 646-46aa H.D. Su~rglidc, S1850. '71 w.''72 fender. scat, brks, 10,IXXl mi 497-1121 Pm & v•knd. 1973 KA\VASAh.1, 50 0c c , 1.Iach Ill, super bike, under 400 miles, $1,275 !irm, rREE puppies, cute & 67~3918 cuddly 2 n10. old, Fem., ~.7:-=2~H~o"n',da-~T"'1~-.-.,7.ba-,~. hlk & Ia n 979-3788 luggage r k, 2600 nli's. Perf. ClITE Loveable male Spaniel mix 3 nto. old. loves !,,V~Y 536-4691 cond. $1200 firm. 879-2640 or 552-8997. ;-70 YAMAH~A~~360~~E~nd~"-,-~. _,,., DW.lll fOll BAVARIAN ;01 1974 BMW's arriving nrst week of Febru- ary! Order yours toclay. Xlnt selcct:o!l or 1973 models still in stock. 1.-1ust sell, make oner. Jin1 North 6T:>-l724 lsaotJl.eoock I l Pets and Suppliel '70 350 SUZUKI T\vin. Xlnt rV"ll I av' L.. mmmmmiiiii~~~J condition & runs strong. ~ • • ;i;A;"'ski'i:ln"'g ~$4=;::50c;· E;;.v::.:;••~67:;:.3·;;,742':;:; l l::fr'..:t::J:l{?ORtS.===-=Jr~'>l:::IC:; '68 HPNDA 350 CL. Good ~·102 f.1nrguerite Parkway cond.' 12,CKXI mi. S 4 0 0 · Mission Vi~jo JAGUAR '72 JAGUAR XJ6 po\ver s leering, air-conditioning, AM/Ft.I stereo, & only 18,IXXI miles. $7400 call Glenn 49;J-7503 CDlr.) 1973 V12 ROADSTER, 5000. miles. $8200. 642-li25 JENSEN JE.i'ISEN INTERCEPTOR Large Selection of CDlol'S In1n1edia te Delivery FULL SERVICJ:: DEPARTM:C:NT 3100 W. Co::-.st H\vy., N.B. 642·9405 JAGUAR 1966 JAG XKE 4.2, blk on blk, sunroof, low miles. Beautiful car. S 2 5 0 0 . 673-1658 KARMANN GHIA '69 KAfilfAN Gl-llA $1075 OR BEST OFFER 646-la98 MAZDA SEE THE ALL NEW RX4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '73 DEMO CLEARANCE 2001 E. r~lrst St., Santa A: a 55S-78il 73MAZD:c-A~- RX-3 WAGON Silver with 4 speed. ra dio & roof rack. 1703HT0). ... 13600 Beac;1 GI., ·~. esb L1sle:· 892-6651 6.16-2500 '72 MAZDA PICKUP Fully loaded, Immaculate, Tonnau cover, and more (575FSR) $2695 J?og• 854 e PUPPY WORLD e Ci1ihuah~1as, Tiny Poodles, ,\nter. Eskin10, Pit Bulls, Bull Tenier, Keeshonds, Cockapoo, Doberman, Shep- !:errl, Dachshund. 100 f.II X· LD PUPS!! Slud Service ~lost Breeds._O_pen E ves: 531·5007 642-4314 aft. 6P1if 831·2040 • 495-4949 1971-HONDA,_.......$, semi USE 'AVER'f""fpt\fY ' E){J'l'."' ' -· chapped, xlnt cond. asking 1,725 "~·~<;:•1:;.1 96<>-~~10C.:1'0;;:;-;;=l -ORANGE-COUNTY'S-HO DA KA 100 Dir!, OLDEST N\C Great \1'hile male re:wionablc, 54-J..1797 Pyrenees, all puppy, 2 mo, Sha\\' or pet. cond. Besl offer . $ 96H797 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE : Mobil• Homos 935 SILVERCREST PEMBROKE Welsh Col'gi MOBILE HOME •pu p i -A~K C. ceg. 20' x53',2 B02BA.cup., Championship stock. 6 wkil :.Jrnpcd, bll·lra:.. rthig .. ohl ~91-769'2 "'asher & elC<'I. dryer, wired IRISlf Seiter flllpg, 1 wks, far 220 a lr <.'Ond., kllch. AKC, shOts, 20 Champs on clock. storage shed, land· papers, 673-4923 scaped pathl. Three yn. old NE\Vt-'OUNOLAND Pupp~s, • like nu. I..or.alcd In new C a.dWt pk. a:way from noisy AK '5 _weeks_old,. ~. One-hAlf bl. from club-714-337~2762 house. $15,495. Call EVES. •!.i COLl..IE, % Gennan 213-694-4690. Shepherd, puppies, mal" & CAN BE SEEN AT: Excellent selection at pre. price rr·evaluation models. DEMO $ALE SALES.St: VlCE·LEASING OVERSEAS DELIVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17!h St. Costa Mesa 546-4444 CREVIER BMW Sales • Service • Leasing 2l8 W. 1st., S.A. 835-3.71 '73 MAZDA RX2 4 speed transmission, m dlo, heater, immc.cuJn.t~ condl· Uon. (101H!'JU). $2977 ·~LIJDi& -YOLYO ' 1966 Harbor. C.l\f. 1em1. SlO. ~7 CRESTMONT (1 Bllt from Irvine Ave) I =ooo=,_ob<dc,-.."';,-nce-'c71a_ss_1_o_s1-art-ESTATES Cotta Me11 in l~ Newport·lrvine a.rea. o:; 1r-traJ USED BMW'S '73 3.0 CSA DEMO '73 3.0 cs '71 BAVARIA '70 2002 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PU.OT 546--1928 1 I. Siie Or., Brea. ....,.,. CR£Dff CARDS ""'-="""'=~----1 /,ve. al"l'OQ from Brta WELCQ1lt£ BOXER PUPS. AKC, fawn, C»mm. liosp.) Lot •46 6 "'l!eks, Pf't &: ~Im·, CONTACT RAY, PK. Man., 3-i&-9-f96" for rhow1ng. '69 2500 '" 2002 Closed· Sund.,.. CLASSIFIED AD CALL 642·567B ;.;Ao,ut;.;°'.;.;''-"lm;.;i;.pomd="'--.;.97;.;.01 Auioo, 1;;;po;t;d 97t Autos, Usod MAZDA VOLKSWAGEN FALCON -----~----1~ 990 * ~ 74 Rotary* WILL IUY YOUR '68 FORD Fulooo. 6 eyl, xln't $77 MONTH GAS SA VER i&15'."fu_~,/uunlni """"· _ ~:~~f'1'.:! 0~ LEASE PAID FOR OP. NOT. WILLI ..!:::!:!:.=C:F:O:QO.,R,,.D;;:----1 CALL MR. ~'RY 8'2.fJ666 .,-AY-TOP OOl:l.ARoCALbj==:::!~~==;;j Hunt. Beach ·~NTvw~"~: ~.c 1972 FORD \ '71 COROLLA $1 799 1ae11u!lful Blue Toyot.i 1100 sea. 111a1 will ,, mlln on d 11•1. of 111:.s. {1620J0) -,66C ORONA- ---$TT99~ Au1om11!1c, Lo rnlle T~yo!.i sect. wl reafo •.. Plen1Y ol mlln & 1mil11~ left (Till?~~'-' -----,71 VW BUG $1899 Hurry rar 11•1' sl'11orp, 9QOd runnl119 car , . Gaod mue,11e ! •.. redla, pretty yellow. \165.Cl~.:,Gl'=~­ ' -'73 CORONA $3099 GIHmlf\11 'lllllte Toyo!• 'w/tllve virwl IOP, aulo., lllC I. 1lr COil .. radio •. · . Fer bfilow price ol new '7ol, 12"HS0l -.69-D'"'A~T=s-u_N_ $1499 Brllll.inl yellow 1600 rdi!r, w/1.idlo ... A rHI cul!f! Gel llr~t plcl<! (ZN5l•9l Altr<'tctlve Orange. Au!O., 11lr cond ..• So1v1 $ 1~ !Iii and QIM!ralion. 198.lBHICl '70 CORONA $1599 SP!lr!J.lin!J Silver Toyo111 •ulo. sedan. r~dlo. runs 'like .i !OP. (~SSBEOl -'lt PiNT0- $21 99 sn~rp. W rl> rl'd. euto., 20:0cc m; .. •Ir colld .• ••· "dlo ••• Hl,ll'ry! f10ocEVI • Yes, t Mse A Brllnd New '14 TO)'Ola Coro!l11 1700 Sedan Witt'! fl.Ill lllC!Ory ,:·r:d11rd ~ulpme~t fer o-.ly SS5.~ :er mo, .•. 36 mon•h open 11.'nd 1e11w . Isl pl1.15 l•SI le•.e pymt plus lken~ lee ge" 'f'CU ln1o lh!i real m)tHQor ; mJktr OI\ 1pproved crl!dil. S1ve dollars on 11111, 1'1'1111'~ lefl!lllCI! a n d OPtralion (MIS! ae A, GolXI Providetl ... , D~lve t.nd ride ii brend new •14 Toyot• Coroll• 1200 Sedan equ1pPl!d wlltt i lull 1·c1~rv tQUlpmenl JllUS r.d!o. c.ocom11t5 I nd ' ~oar td1e gu.irds kl• only f6~.~• l!fl• mo. • . . 4 IT10$ willl 5200.00 down! 7o!c l c·sn price Is $261J.04 Incl. ltl & Uc .•• , Tolal deferred price ;, '3291.1• o:i approved crectrt . . • -APR. 1 .. i.5-.. , ., • GET ONE TOOAYI , • , Y~'ll lo~e 111 cood1Uon, law 1n i I e . • • MAZDA AM/FM •lereo, outlitled COUNTRY SEDAN tor camping + much m•"· $3,150. 645-lSU • '63 VW Bus w/sunroof n1ust 3 seat wagon. 17331 Beach Bl. 842-6666 veil $Uper cheap bell{ oiler Air Conditioning --64'1-4197 ' ' PO"·~r disc brake:i '71 MAZDA ' 2 dr, air, lO\V AM Radio ml , hl&h MPG. El<ce.1 cond, VOLVO Nciv \\'SW th'Cs $2550,or Best (i.15..3751 Vcl'Y Good Condltkln * '12 RX·2 * •74 VOLVO'S Lugg••• Hack n & H Cleun, good shape. $1395 64646n art. s HERE NOW Sc .. a1 DAILY PtLOT El>.1PLOYEE PAllKING LOT MERCEDES BENZ NOW OPEN JIM SLEMONS NEW PEU$EOT DEALER ·AMC 330 \Vest Bay, Ca11Ut J\le.sa ., Call t.targ11.ret GreennituJ • 642.-4321 • ·ATLAS Chty1l0t I Plym0<ith '72 FORD GRAN TORINO '67 FIREBIRD. Auto Unns . p/s, p/b, lo 1nilcugc. Good c.'Ond. $750. ~1826 '65 f.1ustang hrdl, 289. auio, CAJ\1ARO · '70 air, P/S, air. Perf. L'Oud. 5;;7~l66 auta, /.tich. tirt's, Oean, lifter 6prn. good mileage. 557-949-1. Compk!e Sal" and Sel'\1ce. '69 CAMARO; 3 spd., g cyl., O~DSMOBILE 50L'On1pac!son display. 52000 h-1.Ues Good cone! l---"'-------1 PACIFIC MOTOR 11"". &l3--0750 All. 6 PM · Sales l 5=1ce IMPORTS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS P~~~;~U!~~~.Ru CHEVY '"' tmpa1a. ,1n1 UNIHVONERDSITA cYAROsLDS Anaheim · 53j'.8220 ~~·· sharp body, IVC, PORSCHE 2850 Harbor Blvd. . ~ Cosla Mesa >1().9640 PINTO --------"12 TOWNS/Sta \Vag, like '72 914. Ar-.If},r-.t, mags, nu. lo nli, a, c, sl.ocks, $2a95. Appear. Grp. Xlnl cond. pvt ply, 644-73ll 1---------- $4700. Aft 6 pin, 640.0117. ~. 6 CYL Il\IPi\LA, nu 1972 PINTO Sq \Vgn, d~ '73 PORSCHE 2.0 Ille hlue shocks, reblt trans. 833-0029 brakes, A/C, cu.1;ton1 int., color, 10,000 nliles, Xtras, or ~783 aft 5. L. rack, f.11chelln tires, S59CXJ. 642·6244 •60 2 0 , Good 1.... 12,000 nil. $3000. 673-1658 . ... nsp. car, TOYOTA $100 Jocl"ding 8 track Jape. PLYMOUTH Call alt 5:30pm, 536-2287. '74 TOYOTAS LEASE or BUY New J\Iodcls -New Colors at CHRYSLER ·-------- ATLAS ATLAS Chty1ler /Plymoulh '69 PLYMOUTH Chry1let/Plymouth SATELLITE flf41l ltuJU '69 CHRYSLER 4 Door ""1on. V8. ""lomatlc. TO'o NEW y ORK ER !"dlo. hoal... powor '""' T'I 1ng, J)O'lvcr brakes, 1vhitc II 2 Door hardtop. V~. auloma· \\'all titt'5. 151.1JAGDI lk , AM/FM radoo, h<alec. $795 1966 liarl:>or, C.1it 646-9303 power steeripg·brakes-wln-- ONE YEAR dowa·seat, v.:hlte walJs, air Open Dnlly & Sun. 'til 10 Pro.I WARRANTY conditioning, v In y I top, 2929 Harbor Blvd., '73 TOYOTA (::Jl270l . Cos!a !\ll.'53 CORONA SEDANS $895 546· 1934 Open Daily Ci: Sun. 1til 10 PM Several nlc:.-e ones to choose 2923 Har~-or Blv..:. from all equipped with auto-Costa Mes'.l ' malk , ,.,, ·-y ak cond. 546 193· 4 radio, etc. All priced below ·-----·-~~--1 the cost. af a new 1974. A. TLAS SEE TI!Ei1 NOW ... DRIVE ONE ... BUY ONE ••. '65 PLY?i10UTII Bllracuda $3i5. Cood cond. call aft 4:30, 54!1-8163 ATLAS Chry•lor I Plymouth BILL MAXEY TOYOTA .. -.Chryaler:/Plymouth.. Open Dully & Sun. 'tll 10 Pf.f '68 CHRYSLER . . 2929.!~~·~.!vd, . . . NEWPORT 546-1934 ·' 4 Door~· V8, automntlc, '68 Plym. J>"ury, 318 . v.s. --~=~---~-radio, t!eater, pO'.Ver &teer· Pis auto trans 4 dr good VOLKSWAGEN Ing ~ h"1<<?!. whUc_ wall cond. Xln'J famlly car: $415. ' 11 res. air concbttoning. S00..1851 (YPV431l I -'-""=-'=~~~- 11 .... •hocks, b-u • ..,., cln. $695 ATLAS Inside k out. Run!! well. Open Daily & Sun. 'W 10 PM $550. Bob 11<..-. 19'J3 Harbor Blvd Chry1lor I Plymouth '69 VW fastbtlck. X ln t Costa Mea!t " '72 PLYMOUTH ~7nd~n. l l'i95. Ca I l 546-1934 ~-· DUSTER ·s: vw. <0HP eng, wooc1 COUGAR Radio, he•1er, wt>li• wall paneling tn1dde, $250 or best tires, chrome exte.rlor , o(fcr, ~1072 · '67 COUGAR XR7. Clean, moul dlng11, ver')', v ry low 166 V W Squtu'Cback, good new paint, runs good. MfU1Y miles. l830EQTI condlli°!" Asking $ll50. extras $1150/oUer 1142-4689 $1695 67S-86ll * D()DGE 'Opeo Dolly & Sun. '11110 PM '61 V.W. Bug, Sunroof, R&H, --2929 Ho.rbor Blvd $300, 64H685 alt 5, -'13 CHALLENGER 318 V·8 Cotta Mtsa " l!Xt 404 wkdaa. auto, a/c, p/1, p/d/b: ·546-1934 '68 VW Canvertlble, new copper w/wht v\n. roo~. t'<bll engine, nl'<da body 12,000 ml. $3000, 557~ VEGA work. 5.11-&42 1966 DODGE PoWa, many '68 V\V Camper·tcnt, etc. ext:ru, good conditk>'l. $¢). '72 Hn(r"tbk cpe. aulo, l2 ooo AM/Ft.1. slee:I ndlAls. H.D. or bell otr 64.Wrnl atter mt, like new, good gas 'rm. • 5hodtJ 41&'il 49&-1506 ""'· 8 or lkyl 637-81111 ll095. <M-lii02 or - . I -' • ' ' I • I San f;lemente • VOL. 67, NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE co~. CALIFORNIA -- ' . --' --·-. • - Today's Flaal -N.Y. Steeu ~ TEN CENTS Vote Count System Makes Debut in Clemente San Clemente's March 5 city elections will· become a tesL for a punch~ard computerized vote-counting system; City CJ.erk Max Berg aMounced today. 1'"ive-dozen special balloting machines and a master computer to tabulate the results are being furnished the city by 11he Berkeley firm which produces the "Votomatic" system In use regularly In the Los Angeles County Sixteen other California counties also use the system which·uses ballots..printed Ellsberg Trial on punch cards. Instead of s\amping an X in In]! arter their ballot choices, voters will use a small stylus, and when they press it on the square of their choice, the device will make a hole in a compUter care!. Once precinct workers gather all the ballots and bring the cards to city hall, technlclani will feed the cards into a computer to obtain voling results. The rt.tarch 5 test will'. involve 11 candldatt>s for three city council posiUons Judge to Order Nixon to Appear LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A eamomia furnishing a owom deposition In the judge aaid today he wiU sign an case. unprecedented order demanding that Ehrlichman is under lndictment in President Nixon testify in the Ellsberg California on charges of burglary, burglary trial. The Wblte House had conspiracy aod perjury lor !he break·ln no immediate comment at the office. as well as the special vote for the · ~chair left v~cant by Saddleb&ck Community College District Trustee Michael Collini. Berg said the arrangement with Computer Elections Systems of Berkeley calls ·tor expen1e1 not to exceed 'thOse' incurred during an election with the standard, ~allotlng and counting procedures b'aditlooally used in the city_ No one ts making any predictions on time saved by the new process, but Berg did agree that It depended on the speed by precinct workers in gathering the ballot& and-·drlving them to city hall . • The minicomputer which will be installed and tested at city hall before electon day is c8pable "of COWltiQg 600 ballots a minute, ·iu manufacturers said. San Clemente will have more than 9,943 voters eligible to cast ballots. _ Spokesmen for the firm, hope that a good. run during the city elections • _os1n will prove an edge in convincing county officials to adopt the system. Four separate voting machines · will be provided at each cjty election precinct with a few spares on band if needed. A panel of local citizens will be appointed to oversee the .system. At the polling place each citizen will receive a quick demonstration on the use-of the simple stylus. Once a baJlot Is cast. the voter places the card in an envelope and turns it over to a precinct \Yorker who then tears off the ballot number. From there the card goes into the ballot box. Berg said the system has a series of built-in check sy.stenis. to forbid any se rious errors or poss ible manipulation. "At every step of the way.'' he said, "the integrity of the eleclion is maintained. including the test run of the computer on the day before the election." - ·us in? • Santiago E11dorses ' Annexation By JAN WORTH Of flit D•I~ '"'"'' lhff Trustees o( the Rancho Santiago (Santa Ana). CommWlity College district gave their unanimous endorserilent ?itonday night to a proposal to annex Tustin to their districL Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer Nixon , praised Ehrlichman as "on~" .. id-h<' wtll· lign-o-·certllicate-orderlng -.oLthe finesLpubllc.ael'Yanta_ Llmow. ~ Nixon to lelllly Feb. 15 at a prolrlal •horlly .iter Ebrlldnnan mlgned April Annexation organizer Shepard Kanarek presented petltlona beering a , l o o signatures of Tustin rea:klent.s dis&atified wi!h lhe.Saddlel>a<i.communib'.Colleire ill~ !D · the Oranga County Boord pf F.ciucation last week. hearing for three former Wblte 11ou9e IO ID the wateol !he Waterglle 1e1ttdal. •idol and to appear lor tho trial llCbed-•. ukd to bestn April 'II. . "This will be the lint time In the hbtory ol a state court" that the Presldenl of the Unlled States haa been called to testily In a !rial, Ringer said. The action came on a motion filed by atlomeys lor John D. Ehrlichman, Nixon's former domeStic affairs adviser. 'nle motion asked thit the President either be subj:iOenaed o r w r i t t e n statemenll be obtained from him. Before the news that Ringer bad taken suctr action, White House lawyers .said they advised Ehrlichman that the President would not voluntarily appear ID his behaU In California_ Prelidentlal spokesman Gerald L. Warren refused to say at the time, however, what Nl1on'1 reaction would be to a subpoena. . "Any discussion of that would be pure specullUon and if there are any further developments they will be dealt with by the Wbite Houae counsel's office as they arise," Warren said. Warren confirmed ~t James St. ~air, head or Nixon's team of Watergate attorneys, had talked by telephone wllh Ehrlichman's California attorney. He said Ehrllchman's lawyer, identified as Douglas Dalton, requested N i x o n ' 11 appearance and St. Clair told him he "would recommend agalnst voluntary appearance by the President." Warren also declined to say what Nixon's attitude Vt'ould be toward Coastline Pan.el De1iies Clemen,te Apartment Plan A six-unit san .Clemente apartment building narrowly went d'!Wll to defeat Monday at the Sooth Coast Regional Zme .Consecvation Commission became ol high density. The commission voted 1-5 to approve the projecl planned at 118 Santa Barbara by Willis Morrison, but It needed RVen votes lo pass. Morrison argued against a staff report recommendlag denial because of the project's density or 2S units an acre. • He said the commission had approved simtlar development lo the wne area. ·Commission pl"Jlners said they ,...Id like IO ... a denlily ol lboul 15 '"1111 an acre and suggested a four--unlt bulldlng. . r.forri10n, who laid he eoWdn't accept the otarf suggesUon, told the commllllon in Loog Beach lhlll San a.-1e•1 current ioning..allows. Bnita .an acre. -r 'll>ere have, been propdaala 11 the .cuy. p>uncil level to n!duce ....,. esbUnJ JJ011lng Commllsicm Pl-Bob Jooepft said. The commlsllon Monday approved !he tonverolon of 1 pnvloualy .. ppiovod M unit apartment bulldlna at Iii Lobelro, Clemente, lo a cond!lmlnlum. 'Ille ~ject it by 1111 McOtalia 11111 "-Ull-. ' SF Murder Spree Leaves Four Killed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Black gunmen traveling in a large blick aulomobile shot and kUled foor white persons at random on the streets or San Francixo. - A l'Olllli mother of a loor-monlJ>.old son also was shot apparently without · reuon, but ls expected to live, although physicians A7 Ille jirobably will be paralyzed lrom the waist down. . 11It seems to be the wort Of more than one persoo," chief of inspectors · Charles Barea, who took charge of the investigation, said Monday nlgbl Poli<e noted slmlllritles lo a llklay outbreak of slttet shoolings laat mooth that kUled six persons and ~ two others, although they woold not definitely .say the gunmen were from the same group. "1bere's no rhyme or reason to It," patrolman William Wakefield remarked while djscussing the difficulties or trying to catch the silent .sho ot·&nd-run marksmen. WI-gave varying description! of tbe gunmen but noled lhllt In almoel every case the man "ith the hand .gun merely walked oot and started shooting without saying 1 word. In each case, In lhe latest sboolJncs, the murder wel.polll WU I .32 caliber pillol. . The murder spree lllarted at 7:51 p.m, Monday in a Iarsely residential dislrlct to the -t ol San Francisco's downtown area and ended two OOUrs later.' During thal lime, the k!Uers had slain another peroon to · the_ west of. the. ·downtown area, one in a slum area two blocks !Nm the city's main atreel and another near ·the aouthern San (See AT RANDOM, Pqe I) • • In a presentallon lo !he Rancho ' Santiago , board, Kanlrek reriewed .the two major ..-.tw !lie move: the distance· Tustin ""ldenll bave to drive to Sadd.leback (21)> m~s one way to r.1ission Viejo) and dlllerences in the tu rate. .... 1• · I ., , • .., 1 , . :le,·.·.·: -'. ~":'*,....~ FEDERAL SAFETY OFFICIAL ROlillT SHAW INSPECTS REMAINS OF' HELICOPTER Ci'usMd MOchino Mone!. to Orange County Airport fof'Prilbo lnt01Whtt COUMd ·F1tOI Craih ·, ' . ' .. . . . . ' '\ . ~a~l "Cop~er ·Cra~h :·Pr.ob,~d, __ _ .·, t • '1 ·' ' ' . I ' ' , Two Coun,ty Men Die in AccllkJJtN:eur:&h~l'. --,- By HILARY KAYE OI, .. Dlllly ...... Sa.ff A full 'lnvestiptlon Is under way today into the blazing explosiori and crash of a private helicopter Monday · near a Westminster school · y.,a In wliicli two men aboard burned to death. The vicUms were identified today as tools Broou Monijomery, 35, ol Santa Ana, ' the _ pilot and his passengt\I'. _ Dominick M. Capozzi Jt.. 35; of um Monitbr Drive, lluntlngton Beach. Nobody on the ground was Injured when the flaming machine crashed into the street in front of John Marshall Elementary School, 15791 Bushard St ., Weetminsl!!f. NullMtroUs theories are .being studied .. today as to why the helicopter crashed. San Juan Mayor De~ies U , Robert "'=Ison, · head .. of lhe Huntington· ~~''Ponce-. Deparlinent lle!icopter force , said . af~r inspecting : 'the crash-site that it~s too early to detennlne the cause of the tragedy. · ~forrison did suggest, however, that a ~re experlenc;_ed .pilot f1'ight have av,erted ttte crash. . The . crash site was visited Monday and tod.ay by a team of federal investigators. Reports of Compromise Robert /· Shaw, of the Nation.a I Transportation Safety Board, after init,ally, sifting through the debris, said, "It's obvious~the. craft broke up auring flight with some kind of mechnical failure, but we can't say what . kind yet." .... .. j "I'm shocked at what is going on," he told fellow councilmen. 0 1 thought that policy decl.sjons have to come _from this table, not at 90me staff session elsewhere." Dr. Byrnes. added that d e I p I t e ' (See MA VOR P1ge I) The .debris was taken to &lntana Helicopter Service at Orange C.ounty Airport, where. the copter was baled, for further investig~tion. by Shaw and several Federal Avll'lliO~ .Ii.gen c y !See. PROBE, Page II Real Hit-run . -. ]f!gger Runs 01i After CoU.isio1i " • In the rf901ution of support, trustees ga;ve 1'unconstitutionaJ consent" to· re- ceiving the TuStin students. But they said that if voters approve the transfer, the di.str\ct would levy a five cent per year capital outlay tax to help pay for ~w facilities needed for the new students. · · Kanarek . !old the Rancho Santiago trustees 93 percent· or those approached to sign petitions to get out of Saddleback "signed without resi.stanee." He said · residents of Tustin felt "fooled'' by Saddleback College orficials .when the-. school · wu, rOnned ·•i:1 .. years ago. Voters , approyed creation of the . SacJ.. dleback District and six months later the location of the campus WU de!A!nnined, he said •. Hans Vogel, a ~ trustee of Saddleback College .represenling -Tustin, -delettded Saddleback ·and told the R a n c ho Santiago trustees the capital outlay tu proposal is not Iej:al. fie pointed out they ~II have to obtain speclaJ legisla- tion be:fore levying .lt. 'He said Saddleback Conege is in the midst of several programs to ariswer Tus.tin complalnts. including adding more new classes, allowing open transfer to other districts, and organizing a commuter system to and from Tustin. "Their rationale was that the Tustin people should have a right to make choice. That's hard to argue," Vogel said today. Tustin residenta now provide 17 percent or the student.s at Saddleback and 25 percerit of the district's as.sessed. (See ANNEX Page.I) Oraage <:east Weather Some high clouds Wednesday, otherwise swmy. LitUe temperature change. Highs in the mid 60s In- land and in lhe lo"• .60s along the sir~ Lo"·s tonight 32 . to 45. INSIDE TODAY Orange _ Coast -stock brokers - were pre£ly optimistic about £he 1tew yea r in 1973. Bu tltot was before~W .. rgol< ·,.Jlatlim,--tllc-f----h C?tergy criliJ a11d tlie Midea&& \\'ar. H010 do they Jook at 1974'! See story an Page 12. • J DAILY PILOT SC Avco Plan To Receive Top Priority A new Avoo Community Developers plan to build about 1,600 housing uni ts and a 250-room hotel in Laguna Niguel ' \\'ill be given top priority by Ute regional . coestal commission. After months or bitting roadblocks with ils origi nal plans for the Laguna Niguel coast, Avco officials have revised their thinking to include: -A reduction from 1,690 dwelling uni ts to about 900 units on tract 7419 located oceanside of Paci£ic Coast Highway near Crown Valley Parkway. -A reduction of almost 500 units on tract 7885 inland of the highway near Niguel Shores Road, bringing the total down to about 2,000 units, and the project within the 1,000 yard permit zone to about 700 units. -A ~room hotel on 12 acres surrounded by a public park and promenade on the bluff overlooklng the ocean. -All commercial sites plaMed in tract 7885, which includes a golf course, will be moved back from the hi&hway to inla,nd locations. Everything adjacent to the highway ·Will be park or greenbelt. Original plans for the developmerlt didn't call for a hotel , but Avco representative Gene White said today that state and regional c o a s t a J commission planners felt that it wou1d "allow the general public u.se of the area." The South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission Monday, in an effort to speed its consideration or Avco 's new plan, said it would place the company's permit application on an agenda 21 days alter rectipt, the minimum wait. Most developers now are experiencing a two month waiting period be.fore lbeir applications are scheduled on agendas for public hearings before t h e commission. But a new policy on reconsiderations adopted Monday by the commission precluded this. It says in part that motions to rt-hear a permit application must be made within 14 days or . one commission meeting or the original action. Avco representatives have been describing the new plans to area residents. Another discussion session is set for a o'clock tonight at the Shores recreation building in the Sea Terrace homes tract. The regional comm1Ss1on w i 11 eventuaJly act on about 1,600 propoaed 1 Avco units which are plaooed within 1,000 yards of mean high tide line, the are·a of commission control. Tract 7479 in its original fonn was denied at the regional level and held up in negotiations by the s t a t e commission. Tract 788.5 was approved by the regional commission, but that action was then reversed by the state. Burglars Strike At Capistrano ' Homes and Motel ,, I I A color television set valued by the owner at $500 was carried off Monday night by burglars who entered a San Juan Capistrano home via the dining room window, Orange County Sheriff's officers said. Deputies said the set was taken from the living room at the home (If Reibert M. Forester, 36. of 25642 Camino Del Avion. The family was absent from the home at the time. Deputies in the San Juan area are also investigating the theft Monday night of $202 in cash from a motel room at the Capistrano Ihn on Ortega Highway. nley said Patrick Vigilante, 68, told them thieves took his billfold containing $75 in cash and a woman's purse containing $127 in cash lrom the dresser in his motel room. OU.N•I COAST IC DAILY PILOT l1lt 0r•"'9 (Mat DAILY PILOT, Wllfl whlcll It ~lned I"* H-·Pr• .. It llUO!l"'-1 bY .... 0t•"9f C .. ff P'*lllll"" ~. s.pa. ,.,. .c1111oru. .,. 11Ubll&Md, MMll•r ltltf1411 fri,.r. 1or c.11 M-, "'""°" IMdt, f4unli"91'Dn ltllth/FC111nttln 'v1111y, t..,.,,.. 9Md'I, ,..,,11\f/i.ddi.o.ct ..... s.n '""""'" Sa11 J""" C.,...lr-. A tlnol• ntl-1 9d lliofl It "'*'"""' .. ~,, ,,., """4!t}'I. Tiit prlrl(IHI ,...,lltfllftl Pllllt It 11 UO Wnl ••1 $1rltl, Celt• ,._; Cll!'-nll•, '2616. loli1rt N. W1•lll Prtslello'll ·~ Pllllll ....... . J•tlr: tt. C11rl•Y \'let Pr .. 111'"1 Ind 0.-•I Mtl'lltlf Th•t11•1 K•1vil ldl"1' TI10t11•1 A. M11r11hl11• Mtr1t9l119 (dllW Chtrf•1 H, L .. , ll.idi.,111 P. N•ll A"lttllnl MtMf ..... .,ltl't s.c•••• OMu JOS N•rth ll CMltt• ···'· t:t672 --c. .. MeM; Ill ...... , llf'ltt ,,...,.,. IMtll: mil "'"""' IWIMrt: "''"""'"" '-di! ""• ~ .........,.. ~ llMdll .. ,..... .. _ T•'J' I (7141 '4MIJ1 Cl•Wle4 MMi" t z '41·1671 S-:SJ Ell II Al ...... llW fol .. I I 4tz-klt C"""'11M, "Ji. °"""" c.t """""'i.. !:.:::" "' """ .,., .. , , .... ,, ........ -r .. ~~ ..... ...... '"""-.. _,,..,. .=. .,...., ..,. =-~-==~.,. =..:ia """""'' ... Mtft Ui.11 ......,, ......... QM "*"""'· '• ,. ......... 1 PROBE ••• offld~ Shaw esplaln"!f that the bellooptu's tau ,_ was found around the oomer from lb. actual cruh site, saying, "Once a rotor or blade 11111 oll, It's bad ir." Tho official added that tho pilot wu "fairly experleneed," with a commercial license ror single engine and multi-engine fixed wing planes, and a rotor craft lhelle<1ptcrl rating. But Lt. Ptforrlson said today that fixed wing planes and helie<1pters are "lwo entirely differe nt breeds." "Even though the pilot was experienced as a fixed wing p\16{, controls on the two types of crafts arc different," Morrison said . "Your exper~encell . as a fixed ,wing pilot, the expenence tn plAnes brln~s With vou expcsure in tbe air, but that's all. The pilot didn't really have too many hours accumulated In helioopters." "Exposure In the air should provide a cool and calming effect when som~thing mallun~Uons," Morr I 11 on continued. "Sometimes, the experienced pilot can bring the craft down if he doesn't panic." Although there were many witnesses to the fiery crash, including school children ea ting lunch on the playground directly across from the site, there were no injuries on the ground. Poli ce, neighbors, teachers and investigaton marveled at the lack of injuries. The helicopter, a'fter exploding several hundred feet up in the air, plwnmeted to the around just feet from the ·Wetthaven housing tract and yards away from the school playground. "I was standing in front of my home, a block away, when I saw the fire in the air," remarked Dick Tsuji at the scene of the crash. ".My sixth grade boy is in the school, and I rushed over here as fast as I could," he continued. Janice Swisher of Santa Ana was shaken as she surveyed the wreckage from ac:roas the street, "My husband, who is a student pilot, phoned Santana Helicopter Service alter be heard the news on the radio, and found out it wa:s the same copter be new yesterday," she eald. "In fact, he was going to rent it again this momin~, but decided not to at the last nunute. After seeing Ulil," she added, gesturing at the wreck "I'm not sure I want him to fly anymore." James w. Wright Of San Clemente Suc.cumbs at 4 7 James Willard Wright, .. an active member of a San Clemente C.tholic men'& group and a five-year local mident, Wed at home Monday. He was 47. Mr. Wright, 2907 Via San Jacinto, was a pest deputy grand knight ol tho Knights ol Columbus Stella Maris Chaptu In San Clemente and a member of the National Society of Automotive Engineers. He also held a 111 e membership In Della Sigma Phi. He leaves hls widow, Dorris R. Wtigl1t: a son, Jeffrey, of Goleta; a daughter, Jill Ann Wright of San Clemente, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wright of Hillman, Mich. Visitation is scheduled for \Vednesday evening at Lemeski Mortuary. Rosary and funeral mass will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Our Lady o"f Fatima Catholic Church. The Rev. Joseph Karp will officiate. Graveside services will be held Saturdy at 10 a.m. in Ascension Cemetery, El Toro. 4Teens0imh ·' Buddha, Jailed BANKOK, Thailand (AP) -Four American teen·?gers have been arrested in northern Thailand on charges of sacrilege after two of them were caught climbi ng an (l)d Buddha image, police reported today. The yo'¥1gsters, part of, a tour group from the American School in Singapore, were identified as Lisa Graves, 15; Rebecca Alt~r, 15; Walker Van Zanten, 17; and DaVld Meeks, 17. Sources in Singapore said Meeks was the son of a Dow Chemical employe there and comes from Midland, Mich. Rebecca is the daughter of Jason Alter, ~·ho heads the ·1angUage center at Nanyang University in Singapore and comes from Boston , Mass. American home towns were not available for Lisa Graves and Van Zanten. Social Drinking Fil1n Scheduled The new bilingual community Counseling Center of San J u a n Capistrano will sponsor a film dealing \\'ith the various aspec~ of social drinking Feb. 5 In the San Juan Elementary Scliool caretorium. The 7:30 p.m. screening of tho lllm has been deemed an "educational'' documentary casting no v a J u e Judgements, spokesmen for the center sald. The new center located at 31815 Camino Capistrano is a fede.rally·funded laclllty offering help with pereonal problems, drul and alcohol abuse aa wen as educaUonal aervlet1. Spokesmen stressed that each c11e Is hondled confldenllally and th• staff Is bilingual. Tho r,c1my oerves r<sldents lrom El Toro lo Siln Clemente. , ·-' Oil 1o Flow? Saudi Arabia's F eisal Soft.eni11.g LONDON (UPll -Saucli Arabll llJ aolleolng Ila terma for an ,J,ral>ilraeli aettlement, wll!Ch could apeed the !lllCling of the world· wide oil embar10, Middle Ept IOureef NpOrtecl today. The IOlll'C8t aid Saudi Arabia wu worried about the escalatinJ Impact of the oil Issue and llJ anxious to avoid a controntaUon with the West, notably the United States. • Mortalltf l\'ll Salmon ·survive . ' ' Pendleton Test- Specialists in charge of a pioneering not exist in the rivCi-. erfort to introduce siJYer salmon to the ""l'bere never has been an -attempt King Feisal, who In the past has kept aloof from the Middle East conflic.t1 has become directly involved and one of the hardest of hardllne" since the October war. Feisal has now been reported to be easing his terms -to the effect that he would accept whatever settlement was acceptable to the parties immediately involved In the Middle East confiict. ocean off Orsnge and San Diego counties to start a natural proc-s In motion have released into the sea almost all ~" Ii-. the 200 flngerUngs brought to C.mp It will 1trl1 ily he a put-and·tak'°'•,....jH-,l .He has.not spelled out directly that he no longer insists on the full return Of East Jerusalem, but the sources said there is reason to believe he might acquiesce in some form of internationalization. From Page J Pendleton early last week. situation," 1'aylor said. William Taylor, the head of the ' The difference, however, i! that the Pendleton game unit, said the mortality Dl<~G. will not be stocking a small lake rate in the experiment was nil , with or stream this time. only six fish lost in transit and one dead once the small ulmon were placed The agency will be stocking Ute Pacific into holding pens in the Santa ~targarlta Ocean. River lagoon. . ..... " ... ·- 1 I MAYOR .•• mntinuing reports of progress in the bitter dispute over dump access, he has seen nothing in writing to indicate a firm solution. Fra1ices MacNeill Of Daria Point Succzimbs at 69 "Everyone is extremely ex c It t d because of the excellent results. It appears that· the t11,goon Is ]Wit perfect ~ for the youag fish ," he said. . Taylor added that the initial releases to the open sea of the pioneer schooi of salmon took place Friday. King's Assassin -1,..,'""' 1: May Be Awarded ' As the . result of the latest staff meetin g, however, officials insist that the upgrading or Ortega would be added to the list of 10 alternatives being studied by the county department, which is saddled with routing the traffic to a critically needed new dump. Thus fir the county ba11 set tentative cost figures for each of the routes, alternately affecUng San J u an Capistrano Beach and San Clemente'. Without land purchase costs for right.of. way, the alternatives show a cost range of $800,000 to $2.8 million. San Juan has declared opposition to ~ny use of. Ortega as access, claiming 111 a re5:0lutaon that the winding, tw&Jane state highway is unsafe a.s it is and that added traffic to the dump would prove a safety hazard to residents of flourishing housing developments in the area. "I'm still waiting for a reasonable proposal in writing from the county, yet aU I know Is what I read In the papers/' the miffed mayor declared. "And I don't like what I rqd in he papers," he added. He said that ruligning 1,000 feet ~I Ortega - a project wblch tho slate 1""' declined to do on Its OWi\ highway -would not solve the problems Bymes aaid. ' Councilman James Weathers -who with Dr. Byrnes has a home along the side ol tho disputed blghway - agreed. . (He was involved in a tralflc mishap on tho blghwoy during the last rainstorm and had what was tenned a close call in a broadside crash.) "The only • way ~at the 1,000.yard , plan would work is if the . realignment were l,000.feet wide," be said. Councilman James Thorpe took a dlffe,.nt tack In the argument. "We're in a po.sition where, really, tho county could do what ii wanted, and our only hope !or bnprovanent is in public opinion," be saJd. . "We'll have to • loot for an improvement over the wont possible situation. It looks like a choice between Ortega as it is and the improved highway. "That co~d prove a benefit," he said. From Page J ANNEX •.• Mrs. Frances Blair MacNeill, a resident of Dana Point for the past six years, died Friday at San Clemente General Hospital. The resktent of 33281 Mesa Vista Drive was 69. Mrs. MacNeill was a member of St. Andrew's Methodist Church and was active with the South Orange Coast Chapter of the Alumni Association ef Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She leaves her husband, 0 Mac" MacNeill of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Bryan of La Canada and Mrs. Susan Anderson of Salt Lake City, and lour grandchildren. Mrs. MacNelll had been a California resident since 1934, having lived with her husband in the Los Angeles area before moving to the South Coast. Memorial sen-Ices will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Andrew's. Friends who willh may make memorial con!rlbuUons to the Orange County Heart Association. · Sheffer Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. From Page J AT RANDOM. • • All but 20 of the fish resembling small trout were released to far e on their O\.\'ll in the open sea. the rest Taylor said, were moved t.o another holding area in the lagoon for further study. - The plan, developed by the C.lllornla Deparbnent of FJsb and Game, la to use the results of the first tesl next year when thousand• of the' !Jsb · - perhaps 100,000 lingerlings -will he released in the same manner. The larger number will mean a much greater survival rate and thus ailow fishermen to catch the sportflsh. When the creatures school at the fiver mouth in an effort to. find spawning grounds, fishermen will have their chance. Taylor said that there is a possibt1ity a few of the original 200 might survive to spawning age several years hence. But the natural oondit.ion of the river would forbid a natural process of regeneration for the salmon. Sandbars created by natural actio.n of the sea close the river mouth most of the year. Clean gravel bed.II where salmon would normally _spawn also do New Trial Probe CINCINNATI (UPI) -The U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled today that James Earl Ray, serv ing 99 years in jail for the · murder of li1artin Luther King, Jr. is entltled .. to an evidentiary hearing which could lead to a new trial Ever since the day after Ray pleaded guilty on h-far~h 10, 1969, to the assassination of the civil rights leader, he has been seeking a new trial and permission to change his plea to innoC1!nt. Ray pleaded guil!y lo the April 4, - 1968, sbooting of King in exchange for a 9&-year prison sentence. Warden Jim Rose of the state penitentiary in Nashville se;1 Ray "didn't hardly react at all" when notified of the decision. "He said he didn't want to see anybody, he did not want to ta1k to anybody, be did not want to see anyone M • H ed banging ar.oWld," Rase said. arllle OnOr Today's decision followed or a I arguments before the court in October For Efforts i1' which an attorney for Ray contended hi& client had been "browbeaten, Francisco limits. badgered and bribed" into entering the In all, they traveled only six miles. T S p guilty plea. Ltttle was known about the victims 0 ave air Attorney Bernard Fensterwald said wbo bad no connection with each other that Ray's former attorney, noted trial and appeared to have been picked at A Camp Pend1eton Marine sergeant lawyer Percy Foreman, coerced · Ray random. has been decorated fofl heroism for his into eyiterlng the guilty plea and that The victims, in the order they were attempts last summer to free two contention was the basis or Ray's appeal shot, were Tina Smith, 32; Vincent crewmen trapped in the f I am Ing to the court here. Wollin, 89; John Bambie, 87, and Jane wreckage of an overturned troop carrier "We hold that (Ray) is entitled to Holly, 35. · M the hose. an eViden!lary hearing," the three-judge Wounded wu Mrs. Roxanne McMillan, Sgt. Thnma.s cart oom. 1 member appeals court panel said. "It is clear 23, wbo waa ataoding ·near her new of 1Marine Attack Helicopter Squadron that the allegations which are the subject ~me in the city's eouthem aect1on. 169, was awarded the Navy and Marine of Ray's petitioos have never been tried Tina Smith and Wollin were abot within Corps Medal by his superiors in recent upon their merits or resolved by iny .nfne minutes of each other, the woman ceremonies. coort -allegations which -if lrlle, at Geary BouleVard and DIVisidero Street The Marine was cited for bravery plainly negate any riotion or idea that and WolliDI at Scott and FuJtOn 11treet1. in three separate attempts to free tWo his guilty plea ... was 1)1ade vohmtarily Bambie, a pensioner, wu killed at fatally injured Marines who were plMed and inteJli&ently. Ninth and Howard Streell, In tho "South Inside the cab ol the carrier last J1¥1< "Tho allegations . . • if true would of the Slot" area. 19. support a finding that Ray's attorneys Jany Holly, a bank employe, died The vehicle, carrying troops during deliberately comprised their client's in a brightly lighted seU..aervice laundry routine maneuvers, failed to negotiate interests in order to further the financial at Silver and Brussels streets and the a curve near the La Pulgas area and success of (William Bradford) Huie's shooting of Mrs. McMillan occurred in left. the roadway. Offill was in a works~ In which they themselves had the 100 block of Edin borough Street. helicopter at the time and first noticed a substantial interest." ·Authorities also are investigating a the mishap. The chopper landed and . To pay for his defense, Ra~ promised possible connection between the killings its crew immediately aet to work Foreman all •royalties he received frd\n nd boot· 1 !od · . 1 rescuing injured Marines, b a s e Huie, an author who had made a deal valuation. " --8 8 5 mg ear Y ay 10 Emeryvil e, ......i. ·d wi·th Ray to wn·te about the case. V I ed. ed th .......-t "f ' in the east San Francisco Bay area. "!"""esmen 581 • . oge pr 1ct a 1 Tustin !eaves Offill braved m· le""" heat from burning But Fensterwald sa1"d a letter Foreman the Saddleback district, taxes of the Police said two black men driving a fuel three separat~Umes. sent to Ray just before the guilty plea rest of the di.strict w.ould go up by dark Cadillac pulled up alongisde a white In each attempt, flames drove hlm was entered stated that Foreman said a third. male hithcbiker at a freeway on·ramp back b e f o r e be could free the two he would give back to Ray all money Th t l th . and fired tl'lree shots from a .32-caliber ped e nex s ep by e Tustin committee trap men. beyond an initial $165,000. if a guilty will be to prepare for a public hearing weapon, hitting the man once in the The two victims died in the wreckage plea was entered:· .. "·-·· · · stomach. ,.. · on the transfer proposal on a date of the upsld~wn caJTler weighing In the October oral argumenta, set by the state board of education. . The uru 1 · dentified victim was reported 50,000 pounds. Fensterwald said: "If an evidentlary Eventually,-taxpayers in the m stabe conditlon at Providence 'A dozen other Marines riding 1n the hearing ls ordered, people like Mr. Saddleback district will vote on the Hospital in nearby Oakland where he rear of the apparatus, were injured, Foreman and Ray will be called to proposal. llw;as;;;Wld;;,e;r;go;ln;g;;;sur;;;g;ery;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;b;u;t;no;;t;se;r;iou;s;l;y.;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;te;stily;';;;·";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--Kanarek denied thei't have been any ill feelings between him and the Saddleback superintendent, Dr. Fred Bremer. "He's been a perfect gentlemen from the start," Kanarek said. Vogel said the driving distance differs by only five minutes in driving time. He said it takes him 20 minutes to drive eight ml\es to Santa Ana College from his home and 25 minutes to drive to the 200-acre Mission Viejo campus. But Kanarek said to the owner of an· economy car, the difference in gasoline expendi tures over one year between driving to Santa Ana College and to Saddlel>ack would amount to 1150. Lawyers Battle Hughes' Return NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) - A team of Freeport Jawyen has argued a petition before the Bahamas Supreme Court to block any U.S. government effort to extradite billionaire Howard Hughes. Th.e lawyers, headed by attorney Kendal W. Nottage, said in th .. ir petition that the Bahamas courta should roluse to cont!der any •llrodl!lon petition until I "an argument hetwten the U.S. Dlltrlct Court ol Nevada and the U . S , Government Oii whether HUlll• Is wanted M an Indictable ollenae 15 aeUJed." Hugh•, 18, who niportedly took up ttllldence In a Freeport hole! under an aasumed ""me lut month, failed lo appear in court Friday In Reno}ot arralpment on dllrld ol alOck l!Wllpulatlon and COMplracy. The U.S . pvemment II consirertng aeektnc a bond! warrant !or his arrest. THE REAL ENERGY CRISIS. ' . ALL OF THE MEDIA KEEPS POUNDING INFORMATION REGARDING ENERGY AND THE LACK THEREOF. IT IS APPARENT TO ANYONE WHO LOOKS, THAT THE REAL CRISIS IS AN INDIVIDUAL ONE. WE HAVE BECOME SO LAZY THAT WE ADHERE .TO THE OLD ARMY ADAGE -"DON'T STAND UP WHEN YOU CAN SIT, DON'T SIT WHEN YOU CAN LIE DOWN," ETC. UNFORTUNATELY, THESE IDEAS HAVE CARRIED OVER INTO BUSI. NESS, AND IT IS INCREASINGLY MORE. DIFFICULT TO FIND" CRAFTSMAN WHO TAK.ES PRIDE IN HIS WORK. AT ALDEN'S WE DO HAVE THESE CRAFTSMEN, AND THE CARPETS All STRETCHED PROPERLY, AND THE S~MS AH HANO.SEWN AND " RE-IN FORCED WITH 'LA TEX. IF THE JOB TAKES LONGER TO DO IT RIGHT, TH_EN. WE TAKE LONGER! DON'T BUY VALUABLE CARPETING AND HAVE lT RUINED IY A SHODDY INSTALLATION,..-CALL ALDEN'S AND flCiHTTHE ENERGY CRISIS. . I , A·L·DE N·· ·S··· cARPETS e :DRAPES 11163 Placentia Ave. ,COSTA t.4~A 1146-4838 . . .. ' ' ' '1 ' ' I '' 1 l ,l 'I ' Tuesday's Closing Prices I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . . SC DAILY PILOT Year's High-Low s Appear.Every Sa turday • J. 4 DAILY PILOT Tuesday, January 29, iq74 finally I n a recent newsp aper advertisement, the President of Shell took issue with criti- cism labeling oil company profits as "ex- cessive.'' He attempted to answer with facts. At that time, complete information on Shell's total 1973 performance was not yet available. Today we have that information. And, as promised, we have brought the graphs below up to date. Again, we do not claim to speak for other oil companies. B_ut sjnce Shell Oil, although an affiliate of a multi-national company, is essentially a U.S. domestic company which publi shes its financial re- sults separately, we do feel our perform- ance is representative of the domestic oil industry. 1973 showed improvement, but not enough H. Bridael, PJ'endent Shen on Company value of the dollar eroded 21 % during the years 1968 through 1972. The actual pur- chasing_po_we.r ol Sb.ell.'.! n.e~ il)_C(!Jl!e ii! 1973 is about $70 million less than in 1968, not taking into account the higher annual rate of inflation in 1973. can be drawn from either of two sources: (1) from profits, and (2) from outside sources such as investors and lending in- -stitutioiis~ To-anract"capitar at·compet::· itive rates from these outside sources re• quires a profit performance consistent with the risks of our business. The profit slump: what caused It ind why it must end Yet, we estimo.Ui our 1973 retum °" Late 1"n 19.68 our profits began to fall off totalcapitalofY.ll %.willbeabout1~-I percentage points below Shell'• pro1ec- dram a ti ca lly and continued to do so ti<mfora.llmo.nufacturinginthe U11it- through 1970. edStatea, based on Federal Trad6C01n-The causes were varied, but most missionl14Ur.------··--·-···-~ pronounced among them were: (1) the onset of business recession, (2) a reduc-If we are to attract the capital nec- tion in the depletion allowal\ce from · essarytomeetthechallengeof~indingand 271/2 3 to 22 %, (3) the most intense Jl4)-producing more domestic energy sources, troleum products price wars of the decade, we must have the opportunity to earn ( 4) over-capacity in the petrochemical adequate profits. - penses further held down 1973 net income. Refinery processing intakes .aver- aged 1,085,000 barrels a day in 197~, con- -tinuingupward·trends-(graph-5 ):-Crude- oil and natural gas liquids production was 631,000 barrels a day, about at the high levels of the previous period. Although our operational perform- ance during the fourth quarter of 1973 continued at the high levels achieved in the first nine months, the closing quarter's contribution to annual results, $79.4 mil- lion, or $1.18 a share, was less than in pre- vious 1973 quarters. Our fourth-quarter performance picture was adversely af- fected by increased costs of raw materials -costs which, in compliance with Govern- ment relJ:ulations, could not all be recov- ered until 1974. industry, which seriously affected Shell's The alternative for Shell and the chemleal divisipn's profits,. and (5) Shell's industry iti a. stagnation in development Addilll Up the fipres consolidation of facilities from various . and a growing failure to meet the energy We are presenting these figures to help • 1-----<:lhell Oil Company's consolidated net in- come for 1973 was $332. 7 million, or $4.94 a share. This compares with Shell's con- solidated net income for 1972 ·of $260.6 million, or $3.86 a share; and for 1968 of $312.1 million,or $4.72 a share (graph 1). sectors of the country into Houston-to im-_ needs of this country. you reach a balanced opinion regardin1 prove future operating efficiency. A closer look.it ., .. ..IU11973 profits our profits: ------ Today the United States is reach--· · In our•.recent advertisement, Mr. -- • In spite of this rise, our perform- ance continues to be less than desirable. To understand why, you must go back five years to 1968. 1968: Still Shell's benchmark year Although Shell has finally exceeded the profit high set in 1968, we still have not equalled 1968's perf,ormance in terms of return on total capita!, a key measure of the health of any business (grapi\,2). Our return on total capital employed was 11.8% in 1968. In 1973 it was 9.2 %. Inflation has also taken its toll. The Shell'• Net Income In Minions ing for self-sufficiency in energy. Last year our chemkal division's oper-Bridges asked, "How, in all conscience, To achieve this goal requires even atingresultscontributedaboutone-halfof can anyone call these excess profitS?" We more extensive domeatic explorationr de-the total~rofit imJ!rovement. C_hemical hope you will agree that these are not velopment, and production of energy re-revenues graph 3Tmcreiiei!Ciuring 1973 "excess profits;"· sources than ever before. Incidentally; in a broa -range of.products, with major We would also like to repeat the Shell is spending 91 % of its exploration, gains occurring in polymers, agricultural closing words of our previous advertise- development and production funds domes-products, detergent products, solvents, ment: tically. This expanded search for self-and ethylene. . . "All we ask is that the government sufficiency will require substantial in-S~les volumes of ~med oil P.rod· and public approach the subject with objec- crcases in capital investment. ucts _contmued to go np dunng 1973 wtth a tivity and a minimum of And capital investm6"t dema!UU a 6% mcrea~ ove.r 1972 (~aph 4). pre•conceived notions. fair profit. , ., .• ,. , • _ • While 11r1ees of ref"!!!Jd qll pto4uc_b Afier,,_i,1, w~ba~~blai"'!l--H -1.1.-.. -,.-1 . .;.,-.,.----·--went _u~ cona1derably,_ib.w~fl!.l!l'e~-_ !Y~llll!!!"-<1!dunmlild;__ ow_ .. ,. •J': "'1!'::. ·; .. ~ .. &Uha,kntially offset by tlle l:IJ.&h.er P'!r-l!iat ia, pi:9!1dii!& tor the _ Operations and development in the 01l 1u-chase cost of raw material, pr1mar1ly need1 of the American dustry have tradlti0nally required large crude oil. CG11111111er•wellandful. amounts of capital (graph6). Thia money Increases in other,coat1 and·.ex-ly .. poulble." tmofl.timl Shell In-In Mllllans ~ ~-----------------~ 20%~------------------~ -.------------------~ Total Profit ~ 1200- 1100 Cash~dends To Shell's 32,000 Shareholders ,._ _ _._ _ _. __ .._ _ _..... _ __,.__...._ _ _.. _ __. a H v u u ro n n n J. Net income up, but still only 1o/o •bove 19'8. ShelJ's net income or "profits" are u!\ed to-pay dividends (not increased 1ince 1969) and reinvest in the business. Depressed product prices and a reduction in the depletion allowance had a detri. mental effect on our cor po r ate profits between 1968 and 197(). Subsequent improvement resulting from increased product sales and prices has aJlo,ved us to return to the 1968 net income level. Considering the substantial growth of our invest- ment since 1968, the 1973 profit level does not provide an adequate return as shown in graph 2. Tllllaunds of Barrels of Refined ,,.._b Shell Sold per Day 1800.--------~~----------. Total Products 1000 • IOO Gasoline 18'1'. l'!•tum on _ Shltflholder1° Investment ' Return on Total Capital O'---'--~'--~-----~-_.--~-~ M H v u u ro n . n n 2. Retana on~investment moved toward the mid W1 level This plot of rate of return indicates that product price recovery. to date has been inadequate to ·offset rapidly rising explora. tion, development, and operating cost3, plus an increaaed tax burden. Shell's rate of return on total capital will be about ll/2-2 percentage points below the estimated average for all manufacturing in 1973. Note: Tot.al capital includa borrowed tund1. Tho-U of lll'rels per Dey of Cnide Ol 11111 Other Liquids Proceued by Slilll leftilll'ies 1500.--------------------~ Total Refinery fntekes 1000 1 500 Own Production 11000 Total Revenue • Crud!• Nat.Gas. Other Chemical Relined Products •.'--..-,.--:'---'---'---~--'---~-~ es ee •1 11 11 10 11 ·12 11 3. Total revenue continued. 1teaa1 rise. Shell's revenue is de- rived from the sale of refined products (gasoline, heating oils, motor oils, etc.), chemieal.s, natural gas and crude oil (although we sell some crude oil for logistical rea.sons, we buy more tha_n we sell). · In addition, revenue includes excise (consumer) taxes on gasoline which must in turn be passed on to the govern- mental bodies impo.eing these t&x:es. Total revenue bu Con- tinµed. itl steady rise due generally to increasing demand both for refined producta and chemicals and, in recent years, to prod11tt priee lncreuea permitted by Federal control•. '. ' . EJcplola~ & Production ~ H • N ~ ro n n n ~ H v u ~ ~ n . n ~ ~ • ~ • • ro n n n 4. Sales contim.. steadily rising product --5. Proceninc lntakea continued ateady rile. The volume of I. ·Capitol .,.,..dl111re nmaloed at hlcb le•ela. Historically. saJe, ref ,.~ , meet consumer demand. liquid• prQCeesed by our reflnerle•, called "lntokea," comtl cbe to 60% of Shell lnvntmenta ha•e been in Expk!ration You ··• , ne amount of gasoline and from Shell's.crude oil production pluo eome liquid• derind and Production, with the other two segments •haring tfie re- othe' ""total product sales volume. from proce .. ing our natural gas and from purchaeel, both malnder alinoet equally. Duri111r the laot nine yeare, capital Both • . "' other refined producta in-• dome•tic and foreign. Total refineq intakel have increued expenditures were $5.Z bllllon-<1n average of $573 million -··--··-""'"'•c·,-..·-···-·-··----·--· ---·--·-·----····-·····-·--·-=::=--·-· .. steadily·'Wlrile·Shell' .. own··production of crude hu ltwlod-~.P.tl.mi'.· Jiu.ring_~ llO!'!~.-~rlod w~ railed $1.Z billion in . . -off forcU., increued dependeDCJ oa forelln llOUl'Cea. ollllldo Uiilfal -to npPJtiii1nt fundli ·aviiliblt hom inter.;---·- • · nal eull tfow. And the ml of future capital uPiildltu .. • -by Sbell and the induotry mUlt be ei(nlflcantly hlsher If the lJ.8. ii to eclll"' 1ner17 lllfolllfflciency. I • • - , ' - • \ 1 . I ) I I ' I i ' 1 J' I . . . • • --• Lag1111·a Beaeh EDITION . ' ' . . TUESDAY, JANU'ARY 29, 1974 VOL. 67. NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Landowners and builders appearin1 Monday night beJono the. Laguna Beach Planning Commission leveled i barraae of criticism at a revised specific plan for troubled Arch Beach Heights. . A requirement that homes on the standard 25 by 100 foot lots be limited to 1,250 square feet was dropped from the revised plan and replaced with a new square footage formula that made property-ownen even· angrier. After more than tv.·o hours of listening to complaints about the plan, the commlslloa decided lo cootlnue , tlie 111Atter to a special stuc!Y oessloll at 4 p.m. Monday at city hall. The new fonnula, explained . by planning director Wayne Moody. would allow ibe owner to build a hc:me of up to t,500 square feet on the standard 2,500 square foot lot. -Architect Aram Bassenlan 1 a i d , . however, that the new formula actually • --. ' wwld rodlioe the Ne Of I bouse to 1,:llO' sqlllr~ 1ee1: Bulenl•n ,erplained ·that after tqUare tii«iie kJr. I • ianlp and·. I ncjulred Open·~ 11 .llUbttaicted the lower liBUr• iailrrtvedat. -· . '"lbll ' ~ ·plan bao ' ..... """ stranp requ\mnenll." be said. "It mlpt croot< ...,.,lhini .,..... than .what we new have." . Other' new polnll proposed In lhe plan included: '' .. Beal Dit•ron Jogger Ru1is on After Collision califomla Highway Patrolmen today are investigating a hlt·run accident In South Laguna involving a catholic school bus. The bWI driver ·did not nee the scene after the Monday afternoon mishap - the victim did. The unidentified younc man, hit while jogging · aloog Pacific Coast Highway near Third Streel. was apparently Intent on .finishing his ue<rcl>e. School home along Pacific Coast Highway. She said be go\ u~. dusted bimseU off and jogged out of slpt. All be left behind w11 one Jog$1ng shoe and a ah8ken bus dtiver. Mrs. ~r said the jogger appeared to be Injured ailgbtly but ai>Parenlly didnl want to go · through the hassle of an invtlllgatloo, a CHP spokesman said. ' -llemo\'al ot Ille controversial 5.000 1qu0re loo\ lot size 'll!iniinum that would have flirced ownerw of a single 2,500 loot J ot to buY .an adjacent one before lbty oould tiui~ .. ' ' ' "-.\landalOry deslin · .. view by the Board Of Adjuatmenf for ill new homes In ¥d> -,lliJ&bU. ·-A· $300 to ~ 'park lee" for . all new homes Ot1 i ;500 square foot lots. Thi• tee would go Into· tlwo cily's fund to buy .Park land. The fee would be • . OSID SPLASHDOWN ~ based on the assessed valuation of the property. -A .. zero lotllne" coocept 90 that adjacent homes \\'OUld be connected by a common wall. This provision would increase tbe amount of open space around homes and seduce the boxlike quality that has become Arch Beach Heights' trademark, Moody explained. 1be only point of agreement between the commission, the plaMing staff and the speakers was on the need for design '11 <14AMl!DT Bus d r I v e r Joan MUUner ol Tustin said tbe Joaer rnmd In front of . her . .. Ille .... ilrlvllil • d>lldnn from SL Catberlnea.SL Nld>olaa Cllbollc 1be apokemnan added tbe "hit and 11111" vlcllln .eaa reclailll !iii . Joatn& -'.., ...... 'U.·llinta Nia' eHP • oflk;o. .. • 1111·•1!·( 4q;gr 2·8·74. I i ' • • '. , Daltt,.... lleff ....... OUTSTANDING EDUCATOR LAguna'1 Norm Borucki Lagu11a Teaclier Borucki Tabbed 'Outstanding' Laguna Beach High School coach and instructor Nonnan Borucki has been named an outstanding Educator in America by the Academy of American Educators. Tor the honor. !Jorncki received a plaque and a listing in the academy's "Who's Who." • Borucki, 36, is a 13-year veteran ol lhe hioh school. He coaches freshman football and teaches general math. Borucki also servea as a referee In college arid · lil&b sCbooi basketball circuits and is a part-Ume broker with Turner Real Estate. Bohickl is married, has three childrel\ and lives in Three Areh Bay. He is now one of several appUcants for the varsity football coach position which opened with the firing of Hal Akins. r ;.. •· Vnpreeedented Aettoel · Ellsherg Judge to Order Nixon to Appear,.at Case LOS ANGELES (UPi) -A Callfomla judge ·111d today he will li&n an unprecedented ~ demanc!Jng that President NllOll testliy In the Ellsberg "1xlr1l1ry <trial. Tbe'·WbJte House had no immediate comment. Superior Court Judge Gordon Rineer said he will sign a certificate ordering Nixon to testify Feb. 25 at a pretrial hearing for three fonner White House aides and to appear for the trial sched· Preoident -.Id not 'ftllunlarily appear In his beball In Calllonila. Prtildtnllal spokesman Gerald L. Warren refused to aay at the . time, ho""'"'· wllit Nlmn'1 reaction wvuld be to I lilbpoena. "Any di!clmion of that would be pure speculation and if there are any further developmentl they wlll be dealt with by the While House ·counsel's office u1ed to begin April 15. as they arise,"· Warren said. "Thi!: will be the first time in the Warren t.Onfirmed that James St. history of a state court" that the Oair,bead of Nixon's team of Watergate President of the United Stales h11 been attonieys, bad talked by telephooe with called lo testily.In a trill, RID&er 11id. Ehrlldiman't Califomla attorney. He The action came on a motkln filed said -Ehrllchman'1 lawyer.1identified u tiy altorneya for John D. Ehrllchman, DougJu Doltm, req-.d N I I 0 D ' • Nixon'• former domestic affairs adviser. appearance and .SL Clair told him be The motlOll 11ked that the President "wwlcl recommend against '°hmtary . either be subpoenaed or w r i t t e n appearmce bJ the Pmideal,. · atatemenll be obtained from him. Warm> Jbo declined to 11y what Belon the news that RJngor bad taken Nlmn'1: •-woald • be ·toward !klCh -;. Wl\i~ ._ ll!WY•n · ¥id :. fulnlMdna 'lf"lilorn ' dtpoaliioll In the they advised Ehrlichman · th~t "the case. W o.rk May B_egin June • Ill . ' Gradi1ig for 'Lumberyard' Compkx ·io Start Soon By FREDERICK SCllOEMEllL . ot .. D116tr ..... Stan A June c:oosJrucUon start I• ftneut f« "'lbe,Lwnberyard," I 115 mllllon complex of shopa on tbe sit< of the Laguna Beach Lumber Company. Richard Jahraus, president ot. tbe lumber company, said he plana to be moved into hia new, Lliuna Clnyoa. locntlon early In the summer, · ll!lllber company mlll -also will . lie pr<Mn'ed If the city opprovaa. The -.stack currently erceedl height Unilt 1tandarda. ' - 111r1:1 belcblnc ended • 1ean back hy order ' ot tbe cobnly Air l'lllluliOll ., ' ' -' ·.SIREN . KILLED.: . 500 CHICKE1VS Griding at the: new location, JWil eut of canyon Acre• Drive, ia ICbeduled to begin in three weekai Jahraua aakl 1 Once Jahraus moves out, Beach ,AUGUSTA. Maine (UPI) -The Con•truction crews will begin demoltllon Maine llouae ' of Repreaentati ... of ·buUdings with the exceptloa of the hat -.! lo Ii•• l4lt to a mm Normandy.style office lrontll!I on Forest who claimed 600 of hla chtctena Avenue . wera acared to death bl, a !"It · The hisloric bullding, conatrllcted In police crulaer. · • · -1112,· will house· I -jor -.---l!;r,loa !\14;!1er, l!l .. U!Cbllelll llid _ sild Wllltam Lambourne, oae ot the Iha cndaer -hJ 1111 ......... backm of the project. rancb Wilh It t -ilollllll latl 'Ibo Lumberyard also will !..-I AlJIUll, and the lJlnb ''pllod up bank and between 50 and 1111 lhopo. in lrlgllt" at tbe mr ot ihalr "Belohlng Bart" .,.. Iha coopoanddlld. ,. '! PACll'IC OCl!AN ' I (SKYLAB 3 j I so 'us 120 11,1 T....,. R~ertJSite Newsmap pinp0lnts ricovery vessels in the Pacific Ocean splashdown area, some 250 miles southwest of San Diego, for the Skylab· 3 space mission· which <!nds Feb. 8. Prime recovery. vessel for the crew and spacecrtft'ob !ht 12·Week·misslon, Is the USS Ne.r Orleans .. Coast Panel to Weigh Avco's Niguel Compwx A· ·new Avco Community Developers plan _to. build· about 1,600 11o.;1ng units and a 250-room hotel in Laguna Niguel will be given top priority by the regiooal coutat COll!Jllllalon, Mter moolhs ot hitting roadblocb wilb its orl&Jnal plaris for the Laguna Nl111el ooast, A'IOJ official1 have reviled their lhlftktn& to lilclude: . · _ -A reduction from 1,690 dwelling units to about 900 units on tract 7479 !ocated oceanside of Pacific c.oast Highway near Crown Vatley Parkway. -!'-redllctlon of almost $00 units. on tract· 7885 inland of the highway near' NJ111el Shores Road , bringing the total down to about Z,000 units. and the project Women's Lib . Catches,·Bf,ame WASmNGroN (AP)·-The 1'1X1*1 'I UberauOn · m 0 v e.m e n l lldntmlloaollJ . ·-..CS t o ....... ~~~·,.,Ill iDIMttlll .......... .._.eel here .. tod.IJ. .• . J,o!ln c. n.her, --of 0.-ol Eleetrlc c.mpany·. eMrlY IJllon)I· pllllllial, made I he comment In clldoflnl I h I t "Uberated ,,_ anterlq the · llhor focl:e" lljlve ,..,.., I major role Ja::ea1111JW an UDJ)l'tCedenle\I • lqb'. ato r/.. nallonal -o ._,!'!'flOll iluriq tbe p I (t dlClli within the t,000 yard permit r.one to .about 700 units.· -A 250-room hotel on 12 acres surrounded by a public park and pro-on the bluff overlooking the ocean. , . ~All ~rclal sites pla~ in tract 7885, wblch lncl.udes · a golf course, will . \See 'AVCO, l'l1e I) . Thieves Strike Five Locations In: Laguna Beach Laguna Beach residents and visitors alike were victimized by thlevts in five crimes rejlOIUd )londay to Laguna Beach pllce. Soren ~Sor-.,,-11111--n of ,British 'Columbia npllrled the ' theft' of· l3llO In traveler• checks from bis room . at tbe Inn, at J,aauna, 111 N. Cout HJ&lnray. Camera eqol!xnenl valued It $1,095 · w.S atolen from to;.mm Don .Ro\nero. 2'3 Upland R\JICI. 'Ibo. lllolt waa made by brtakJn& OU\ the ·"ar wlndoW j>f ·Roo\eto'a plclruP tiuck -while 11· waa parked ill bis clrtv-y ~~!Pt, Police Sgt. David.Avers 11ld. ' Stanley 'Obrenta of llM MeOdOw Lark Road. 1.quna Beach ~ the thert of 11,000 worth of lle{eO equipment from hll ·reolclence, while na )'U aw,iy- o~er the W'elk:end. 1 • David K. Wlllll ·ot: Ml ·~ Street l'!pon.d the theft ot two lit.i«I .speakers worth $41 lnim his car parted near -~ ..... prepored "' • ..-.i pidJc,.,,,.. Oii ''EnersY: ....... AlternaU... and llilkl." ~Id by the 'Nallonol ' N;-4"•'1· of Sdeac:es. -bis-. . ..... - Today'• Flnal N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS ttview of all new buildings. It "'as the square footage formula that brought the sharpest disagreement. "When you make something smaller, you make it worse," said Dr. George Hoff of Long Beach, owner of l"'-'O lots on the hill. "A decent family cannot live in 1,250 square feet." "Under the current proposition. I will dump my lots and go somewhere else v.·here human values are m o r e tSte BEACH, Page %) ' Santiago Endorses Annexation By JA N WORTH Of flle D•llr Pile! It.ff Trustees of the Rancho Santiago (Santa Ana) Community College district gave their unanimous endorsement Afonday night to . a proposal to annex Tustin to their district. · Annexation organizer·Shepard Kanarek prcsenled petitions bearing I , I o o algnaturea of Tullln rllldenll dlaaalllled wilh thi 5addlella'c~ 'Olmmunily COiiege district to the Orange Comly Boan! ill Edocallon 1111 ..._ . In a presentation · to tbe Rancho Santiago board, Kanarek "viewed tbe two majOT' reasons. for the move: the distance Tustin rt.Sidents have to drive to Saddleback (20 miles one way ro Piflssion Viejo) and differences in the tax ra te. In the resolution of support, trustees gave "unconstitutional con.sent" to •f'eo celvlng the Tustin students. But they said that , if voter! approve the ·transfer, the district would levy a five cent per year capital outlay tax to help pay for new facilities needed for the new students. Kanarek told the Rancho Santiago trustees 91 percent of those approached to sign pe(itions to get out of Saddleback "signed without resistance." He said resktents of Tustin felt .,fooled" by Saddlebac~ QJllege .officials· when the school was fonned s.iJ: yeara ago. -Voters approved ettilion of the Sad-. dleback District and six months later the location of the campus was detennined, he said. Hans Vogel , a trustee of Saddleback Conege representing Tustin, defended Saddleback and told the R a o c h o Santiago trustees the capital ouUay tax ~I Is not Jeaal. He pointed out ~y will have to obtain special legisla· Uon before levying it. ' He said Saddleback Conege ls In the midst of several programs to answer Tustin complaints, including adding more new classes, allowing open tramfer to other districts , aod organizing a. commuter system to and from Tustin. · "Their rationale was that the Tustin people should have a· right to make choice. That's hard to argu·e," Vogel said today. Tustin residents now provide 17 percent of the studenl.s at SJ<ldleback and 25 percent of the district's 'ssessed (See ANNEX Page Z) Oraa1e Ceut • ' Some high clouds Wednesday, olbenriae -· LtlUe temperature change. Highs In the· mJd IOI U.. land and in the low IOI along tho strand. Lows tonight 3Z lo 4.1. INSWE TODAY Ora1\gt Coa&t'. .,,tock brokers totre prett11 optimistic about the new )fear itt. 1973. But tl1at was bejore \Vatergote , 11ijl4tio1l, the e1lergy eris-is and tlte Midea.st War. /low d-0 they fook a& 1974t Stt .story C1n Page 12. L. M. -.,.. t Me'tlll ft C:1ll._.1 '1, II Mltwt ...... 11 C: .. _...... D·21 NlfflMt ...... I c-ic. • ., .... c...., • C:,...,.... , • I~ """"' n DMll Nttltitt " s""' "'" .......... ..... • '*' Men• ,.,, ............ ::, t1 ,.......... " ,..._. • ll•U .,........ I MY ..,_ 11 ......,, ..... t•IP ........... ,, ... ..... . A• UMwl lS .-•-~next to the • ' A bleycla valued at 1100 wu llolen from .the front door area ot Michael Maloaey, :Im S. Cout ,ffiPWIY· 1be ' hlile .... -... unlloenlld, Sat. !'"'! IOld. • -•. . • ...... I ._ _________ _, ' ' l " . -' ' . ' ... ,, • C1Uy ,.llal Stiff ,.11111 New Trial Lo~ming For Ray? CINCINNATI fUP!) -Th<! U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals Mlled toda y that James Earl Ray, serving 99 years In jail for the murder of hfartin Luther King, Jr. is enlitled to an evidentiary hearing which could lead to a new trial. Ever since the day afte r Ray pleaded guilty on March 10, 1969, to the assassination of the civil rights leader, he has been seeking a new trial and permission to change his plea to lnnocenl Ray pleaded guilty to the April 4, 1968, shooting of King In exchange for a 99-year prison sentence. Warden Jim Rose of the state penitentiary in Nashville st1-:t Ray "didn't hardly react at all" when notified of the decision. SHE'LL ·opPOSE BADHAM GOP C1ndldato Sherwood 4 Whites Shot Dead At Random SAN FRANC ISCO (UPI) -Black IUJlmen traveling in a large bla.ck automobile shot and killed four while persons at random on the streets of San Francisco. nie police department set up Us larg- e~t manhunt In history, "Operation 1.ebra." Authorities called the killings the work of "psychopaths." A young mother of a four-month-Old son also was shot apparently without rtasoo,#but is expected to live, although physlciaO! say she probably will be paralyzed from the waist down. "It seems to be the work of more than one person," chief of inspectors Charles Barca, who took charge of Uie Investigation, said Monday night. FEDERAL SAFETY OFFICIAL ROBERT SHAW INSPECTS REMAINS OF HELICOPTER Crushed Machine Moved to Orange County Airport for Probe into What Caused Fatal Crash "He said he didn 't want to see anybody, he did not \Vant to talk to anybody, he did not want to see anyone hanging around," Rose said. Today 's decision Collowed o r a I argwnents before the court in October i1. which an attorney for Ray contended his client had been "browbeateri, badgered and bribed" into entering the guilty plea. Coast Woman Will Seek Police noted similarities to a to-day outbreak of street shootings last month that killed six persons and wounded t\vo others. although they \\•ould ·not definitely say the gunmen were from the same group. "There's no rhyme or reason to it:• patrolman \Villiam \Vakefield ren1arkcd while discussing the difficulties of trying to catch the silent shoot.and -r un marksmen. / Fatal Copter Crash Probed Attorney Bernard Fensterwald said Evelyn Sherwood, active in Orange that Ray's former attorney, noted trial . . Badham Seat wuneues gave varying descriptions qf the 1wimen but noted that in allnost every case the man with the hnnd gun merely walked out and started shooting without saying a word. Two County Men Die in, Accident Near School lawyer Percy Foreman, coerced Ray· County Republican crrcles Co~ 20 years , .into_ entering the_ guilt)' pl~a and that announced 1-fonday she will oppose contenUon was the basis-or RayTs&PPelil-l ncUrrit>eDt AsSemblymaO ~R-o De r·t to .!he coW't here. . . Badham in the primary in Jdfte. In each case, in the latest shootings, the murder. .weapon 'vas a_ .g2. c_aJJ~r pistol. By HILARY KA YE 01 IM Dally "ii•! Siii! A full investigation is under way today into the blazing explosion and crash of a private helicopter Mondaf near a Westminster school yard in which two men aboard burned to death. The victims were identified today as Louis Brooks Montgomery, 35, of Santa Ana, the pilot and his passenger, Dominick M. Capozzi Jr., 35, of 10362 Monitor Drive, Huntington Beach. Nobody on the ground was injured when the flaming machine crashed into the street in front of John Marshall . Elementary School, 15791 Bushard St., . Westminster. Numerous theories ,are being studied today as to why the helicopter crashed. Lt. Robert Morrison, head of the Huntington Beach Police Department hellcopter force, said after inspecting the crash site that it's too early to determine the cause oC the tragedy . Morrison did sugge.5t, however, that a more experienced pilot might ha ve averted the crash. The crash site was visited A1onday and today by a team of federal investigators. Zoning V ariarice Ruling to Get Test in Court A Laguna Beach resident's claim that the city acted unfairly when it rejected his plea for a zoning variance in the Arch Beach Heights area will be debated Feb. 14 in Orange County Superior Court . Judge Mark Soden set the hearing date afte r Stuart and Ellen Dudley, 1335 Ba ja St., sought a· writ to set aside the city action of Nov. 7. The city council on that date upheld the earlier denia l vf the Board of Zoning Adjustments following a hearing into Dudley 's plans to build a home In .what was described during the hearing as an "unbulldable area .. , Dudley state! In his action that the comments of several persons present at lhe city cdlUlcil hearing were "biased, prejudiced and higNy inflammatory." He singles out as an example the comment of writer and former board member Arnold Hano that the issue of his variance application was "the terrible game of Dracula v s . Frankenstein.'' OU.Nctl COAST LI DAILY PILOT Tiit ~CO.I DAILY l"ILOT, wllll wlllch It '*°*"'" h N.-t0Prn1, II PUblllh«t Dy fllt °''• CO.II Pllblll11!119 Como1ny. s.,;. nte #II~ ••• pUlllJll1ed, Mllnd•Y ll'lrauoh l"rltly, IVr Cotti Mm, Nt""P011 9 ttcll, HWl"'-""i. &tldllFOllllltln V1llty, L..- '-dl, lryfM/SHllMOfdl; tnd Sin Cltmtnltf Sell • J11eot <"t!Hltr1,,., A 1lngt1 r119H!Mt tdtlloll IJ PUl>tleMf ... !\NM.,.. • ..., Sclftcll~. lite prlnr.lp91 Mlllfilrlt ,i.111 II II U0 WHt' 811' lrrwt, C.ll M .. , C:.lifWnlt, PM2'. lei..rt N. Weed ,.,.'""' Ind ,.llbl!Ww J••k 111. c..,,,.1 """ '"'9llllent .,.. a... M9Nrllr Th...-o11 K••vll .... T1tt>M•t A. M11r"';11e ........... , .. ttw Ch•rf•• H. l"' l ich1rd P. Nell """""" MM9tlllrl ........ ---J21· 1ere•f A_.,.,.,. Mo11n_, .Y4re111 r.o. le••••, t265l --0Ht1 ~I Ult ~..:rstr"' H ......... 1Nd11 »U Beuinel"I H1111tlnf1M '4ledl1 ll'f7J 8MCfl ""'11-nl M ~I .. """"' I I Ollftllle ll:MI 'hlef•111 (7141 641 ... S.11 ~ ............ w., ...,. .. ,. &,._.. ..... All l1pml W 111 ,,14tc11 4ff."'6 ~. ,.,.,, ~ C-t "'*llMl!e ~. Ht -...... llllltlfetleM, ......... --.... .,, .... , ..... ...,...... "' • lolfftfteaf ....,.. _... •· ................... ............... etc.t. ..... C'.elllllrlll9. ' 9 ........ -CINTflr .... __,.., w Ii.ii U.11 """4Mr1 Mltlllty ..,..._. UM INl'INf, Robert Shaw, of the National Transportation Safety Board, alter initially sirting through the debris, said, "It's obvious the craft broke up during flight with some kind oC mechnical failure, but we Can't say what kind yet." The debris was taken to Santana HeiiCopter Service at Orange County Airport, where the copter was based, for Curther investigation by Shaw and several Federal Aviation Ag enc y officials. Budget Session Slated Tonight For Schoohnen The first budget study session Cor !he upcoming school year will be held tonight by the Laguna Beach Board of Education. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be held in the Education Center, 550 Blumont Street. Follo\ving a recap of this year's $4.8 million budget , Business 1i1aoager Clyde Lovelady will give his predictions on how the financial program will shaj)e up ne:1t year. Lovelady al.so ha! a list of changes io the budget for trustees to consider. Aft er revie wing the budget, trustees will discuss a mas~er plan for school facilities, a proposed review of school board policies and a report on objection5 for the superintendent and o t h e r administrators. Due to the st udy session nature of the meeting, no action will be ta ken. Police Release Suspect in Rape ' Laguna Beach police have released a 23-year.old man taken into custody l\!onday morning after a woman charged she had been assa u1ted and robbed. The man was deemed not arrested afler detectives Interviewed lhe 24-year· old victim, a practical nurse in a swank oceanfront community. Although she had complained that the man arrested had assaulted her with th~ intent of commiting ra pe, police said they learnea the woman had had a continu ing -relationship with the arrested man, Sgt. David Avers sald. The allegations of robbery stem from the taking of $1.75 from the woman·s purse , Sgt. Avers said. Frotn Page 1 ANNEX ... valuation. Vogel predicted lhat it Tustin 1eaves the Saddleback district, taxes Of the rest of the district would go up by a third. The next step by the Tu slin committee Will be to prepare for a public hearing on the transfer proposal on a date set by the state board or education. Eventually, taxpayers in the Saddleback district wJll vote on lhe proposal, Kanare'k denied there have been any Ill feelings between him and the Saddleback superintenden~ Dr. Fred Br "ff ' bee ' emer. . e 1 n a perfect gentlemen from the •tart," Kanarek said. Vogel said the driving distance differs by only five minutes ln driving time. He said it takes him 20 minutes to drive •ighl mu .. to Sanla Ana Colltgc from his home and 2S minute• to drive to the 20().acre Mission Viejo camws. But Kanarek said 1<1 the owner of an economy car, the difference tn guoline expenditures over one year between driving to Sanla Ana College and to Saddlebock would all10\lnt to $150 . .\ Shaw explained that the helicopter's tail rotor was Cound around the corner from the actual crash site, saying, "Once a rotor or blade falls off, it's had it." The official added that the pilot was "fairly experienced ," with a commercial license for single engine and multl~ngine fixed wing planes, and a rotor craft (helicopter) rating. But Lt. Morrison said today that fixed wing planes and heUcoptera are "two entirely diHerent breeds." From Page 1 BEACH •.. respected," Dr. Hoff warned. Arch Beach Heights resident Sam Aston said he has. seen 1,250 square foot hou9e3 with three bedrooms. "And there Isn't one bedroom that could have passed for a deCent oversize closet," he declared. Builder Michael Meyers to 1 d W~ hol.d that (Ray) 1s enhtl~ to The Newport Beach woman said she an ev1denhary hearing," the three-Judge .. appeals court panel said. "It is clear would seek office in the 74th Assembly that the allegations which are the subject district on a platfonn of integrity and or Ray's petitions have never been tried economy in government. upon their meri~ or r~solved ~Y any !\!rs. Sherwood also pointed out that cou;t -allegations which -If true, "Orange County doesn 't have a single plamly negate any notion or Idea that his guilty plea ... was made voluntarily woman legislator In Sacramento, yet and intelligently. E~ percent of lhe voters in this county "The allegations • . . If true would are women. support a fuiding that Ray's attorneys "This Is the year for women's deliberately compriJed their client's be hea d " he decl·-• interests in order to further the financial voices finally to r ' s Al~ success of (William Bradford) Huie's Badham is expected to seek election works in which they themselves had to his seventh consecutive term. a sub.stantial interest." ~lrs. Sherwood said she Is a former To pay for his defense, Ray promised member of the Republican State Central Foreman all royalties he received from Committee and fonner chairman of the Huie, an author woo had made a deal Orange County Federation of Republican with Ray to write about the case. Wo"men. She has also been active in Carpenter Asks Hunting, Fishing License Increase Newport Beach city politics, a founder of the UC Irvine Town and Gown and a member of Daughters of the American Revolution . "I am filing as a candidate at the request of a group of constitutents dissatis fied with the pr e s e n t representation," said Mrs. Sherwood in explaining her candidacy. The murder spree started at 7:5l p.m. 1-londay in a largely residential district to the west of San Francisco's downtown area and ended two hours later. During that time, the klllera had slain another person to the west of the downtoo.vn area, one ln a slum area two blocks from the city's main slrtet and another near the aouthem San Franclaco limits. In all, they traveled only six miles. Little wu known about the victims who bid no connection with each other and appeared to have been picked at random. The victims, In the order they wete shot, were Tina Smith, 32; Vlncent Wollin, 69; John Bambie, 87, and Jane Holly, 35. Wounded was Mn. Roxanne McMillan, 23, who was standing near .her new born~ in the city 's southern secilon. Tina Smith and Wollin were shot within nine minutes of each other, the woman at Geary Boulevard and Divisidero St reet and Wollins at Scott and Fulton streets. Bambie, a pensioner, wu t illed at Ninth and Howanl Slreela, In the "South of the Slot" area. conunissioners that he is now living in a 1,400 square foot apartment ana SACRAMENTO (UPJ) _ ~lation that he wants to build a house near increasing bunting and fishing license , Although she worked to help elect Badham to his first tenn in 1962 •. Mrs. Sherwood said she now feels she can do a better job or representing the 7~th district. From Pqe 1 the corner oC Del Mar and Katella . fees for CaliCornia's three million "But why should I build a house that's sportsmen was proposed Mooday by Sen. AVCO ••. smaller than our apartment?" he asked . Dennis E. Carpenter (R-Newport Beach ). "Let's not go to 1,260 square feet. carpenter said bis measure was E-xplorers A1'd be moved back from the highway to We'll juat be cutting our own throats," d. I ed h I off 12 llli inland locations. Eve"',."'"g adjacent to Meyers said. es gn to e p set a m on 'T ..... , Charles Brady, president of the Arch deli cit faced by the state Department h £ Dim the highway will be park or green bell. B h H I hts ·----1 ti aid hi of Fish and Game this year. The Marc 0 es Original plaOJ for the development eac e g ~a on, s s departmenl alJo has estimated the defici t · didn't call for a hotel , but Avco group is ready lo conduct a survey uld be ., mill! f:aaa1 representative Gene While said today of residents to test reaction to '"'a new wo "" on Dtll ~ year. of th La n. ch p II specific plan. wit: Carpenter said bu measure would Members e guna Dea 0 ce that stat.I! and regional c o a a t a I ral •• the basi'c hunting 11· -··· f.., from Explorers Pmit have assiJted the area commission planners felt that It wou1d Brady said design review was a ~ .. gOJ<; o · ca I I t h " to 110 But he said the Iner-ease March of unes mpa gn w "allow the general public use of the "nectssity" and suggested two archit ects "" · , distribution of coin collection cans and area." • and one planner-constitute the review on 200,000 California hunters would be committee. eased somewhat by elimination of the cards at local businesses and community The South Coast Regional Zone 12 Pheasant SI.mp areas. Conservation Commis!ion Monday, in an Brady also requested the city widen · Summit Drive to reduce tr a cf 1 c Carpenter said the bill would increase The explorers handed out 150 of the effort to speed ll! consideration of Avco's Problems ·, provide fire 1ight 1 n g the Inland fishing stamp tor sport March of Dimes cans and 25 of the new plan, said it would place the equi pment fo a volunteer fire force; fishermen from $1 to f2 and the trout "Arnold Palmer" collection cards. The company's permit application on an Stamp fee fro m 12 to • ., fund raising effort will continue to agenda 21 days after receipt, tbc place asphalt berms on certain streets ...,. 11 I Id · th ·al ~larch . minimum wait. IG slow traffic. and underta ke a a so wou raise e commerc1 " program to place parks in the heights. boat registration fee from $50 to $100. The March of Dime supporta research l\los t developers now are experiencing Commissioner Michael May personally the commercial flSbing license from $25 into caw:es of birth defecta and aulsts a two month waiting period be.fore their lhanked Brady tor the suggestions, to $35, and the partyboat license from afflicted children. The campai£1\ Is applicatlons are scheduled on agendas saying: "It is certainly better to hear $3 to $35. Most fishing processing fees continuing Its light against polio and for public hearings before. the constructive thought than sit here and i ;•;l'°;;"°;;;ul;d;be;;iln;;cr;eased;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;th;•;r;;crl;;;;p;pl;ln;g;d;;lse;;;;;a;;ses;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'°;;;;mm;;;;i;;";;'°;;n;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;y-take criticism of what we are trying to do." Civic Unit Asks Community Area At Aliso Pier TI1e South Laguna Civic Association has urged the crtation of a community center and regional reereatlon area at the mouth of Aliso Canyon just inland from the Aliso Beach pier. In a resolution of the association forwarded to the office of Ronald W. CasP!'rs, Orange County Fifth Oistlict Supervisor, the group assen. that South Laguna has a deficiency of parks, and the All111 land 1ppeors available. The association recommends a vacant taco stand east of Aliso Beach perk be developed as a commnlty center including an audttortum IUltable for community meetings. Tennis courta, swings, slides and IOftball recreation .,.., would 1>e developed In 1djl«Zlt open land, now a parking lot. The aasoclation 8.llo callt for a comprehenllve local parb lltudy to consider p r o j e c t e d COltl and maintenance requlremenll: 11ons with a financial plan for lmplementltlon. The civic anoclaUori suggestion coma . as an °aJternaUve'' requested by the board of supervisors wben It turned down 1 pl111 for 1 propooed park at Ca talina and Monterey sln10tl In South Laguna In November. The usoctltlon points out Iha! since tbe CIUll)I owns tiio AlllO Belch Park land , the llco IWld 1rea could be bollght at minimol ••-· and the park area would nu both regional and community recreation demands. THE REAL ENERGY CRISIS. • ALL-OF THE MEDIA KEEPS POUNDING INFORMATION REGARDING • ENERGY ANO THE LACK THEREOF. IT IS APPARENT TO ANYONE WHO LOOKS, THAT THE REAL CRISIS IS AN INDIVIDUAL ONE. WE HAVE BECOME SO LAZY THAT WE ADHERE TO THE OLD ARMY ADAGE -"DON'T STAND UP WHEN YOU CAN SIT, DON'T SIT WHEN YOU CAN LIE DOWN," ETC. UNFORTUNATELY, THESE IDEAS H"'VE CARRIED OVER INTO IUSl- NESS, ANO IT IS INCREASINGLY MORE DIFFICULT TO FIND A CRAFTSMAN WHO TAKES PRIDE IN HIS WORK. AT ALDEN'S WE DO HAVE THESE CRAFTSMEN, AND THE CARPETS AU STRETCHED PROPERLY, AND THE SEAMS AU HANO.SEWN AND RE-INFORCED WITH LA TEX. IF THE JOI TAKES LONGER TO DO IT RIGHT, THEN WE TAKE LONG_ERI DON'T BUY YALUAILE CARPETING AND HAVE IT RUINED IY A SHODDY INSTALLATION-CALL ALDEN'S AND Fl&HT THE ENERSY CRISIS. CARPETS • DRAPES • 1663 Plecentie Ave. .COSTA MESA 646-4838 ) ' ! I I " ' I .1 I I ' •• Saddlehaek EDITION VOL. 67, NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES Ellsberg Trial ·Judge to Order Nixon to Appear LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A Cal~omla jUdge said tcday he will sign an Wlprecedented order demandirig that President Nixon testily In the Ellsberg burglary trial. Tbe White House had no Immediate comment. Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer SF Murder Spree Leaves F-our Killed SAN FRANCISCO (UP)) -Black gunmen traveling in a large black automobile shot and killed four white pet1J(m at random on the streets of San Franciaco. 'lbe poltoe department set up its larg-: e1t manhunt ii\ history, "Operation Zebra." Authorities called the killings the wort ol "poy~tlll. ·~ A --al ~ foUr.moatb<lld ......... llbol _ .. tly ·-........ but ii upected lo live, although physicians ~y abe probably will be porllyzed from the waist down. • .,:!I aeems lo be the W<M'k of mor< ,_ Giit -·" chief of inspectors ,,... lirca, who toot charge of the lnve"'tMioc•. said Monday nigbt. .!'allot lllled slmllarttiel to a Jtk!ay OU-al streel llbootllws lall month that ltlllecr lix penons and wounded two others, although they would ool definitely say· the gunmen were from the same group, "11lere's no rhyme or reason to it," patrolman William Wakefield remarked While discussing the di!ficullles of trying to, catch the silent shoot·and·run (S.. AT RAN09:1t, Page !) said he will sign a certilicate ordering Nixon to testify Feb. 25 at a pretrial hearing for three former White House aides and to appear for the trial sched- uled to begin April ts. "This will be the first time in the history of a state court" that the President iJf the United States has been called to testify in a trial, Rblgcr said. The action came on a motion fi1ed by attorneys for John D. Ehrlichman, Ninn's former domestic affairs adviser. The moUC!O uked that the President either be subpoenaed o r w r i t t e n statements be obtained from him. Before the news that Ringer had taken such action, White Houle lawyers said they advised Ehrllcbman that the President would not volWltarUy appear in bis behaH In California. Presidential spokesman Gerald L. Warren refused to say at the time, however. what Nixon's reaction would be to a subpoena. "Any discauion of that would be pure speculation and if there are any further developments they will be dealt witll by the White House counsel's office u they arile," Warren said. W""'"' ·-lloed lhal lanieo S.t. . Clair, 1-ad of N1-'1 team ol Watergate attGrae>. had -bj .__ -EhrliClimim's CallloliilO attomey. lie said· Ehrlldunan"s la~, idenUlled as Doqlas Dallon, r<quesled N I x o n ' s appearance 111111 St. Clair told him he "would ""'°rnmend agaillst '°hmtary a~ by Ille Prexidenl" \Varttn Ibo declined to say "'hat NiJ:on's attitude would be toward lumlshlng a IWIM'D deposition In the case. Ehrlichman ii under Indictment In California on charges of burglary, ·conspiracy and perjury for the break-In at the Glflce. Nixon praised Ehrlic:bman as "one of the finest public aervants I know" shortly after Ehrlichman resigned April 30 in the wake of the Watergate scandal. Newport Group Blasts Cozinty Airport Plnns Newport Beach anU-airport forces Monday issued a blasl al Orange County Airport advance ol a meeting called by IO?l bustnessmen to rally support for U>e controversial facility. 'Dr. Nolan 1'"'rizzelle, a possible contender for the the Filth District seat of Supervisor Rooald Caspers, declared in a statement that "This airport is not capable nor is it suited to meet tht air needs of tbe oounty today or in lhe future. 11 Earle Hardage, another member of Newport Beach's Airport Action Apoclaliotl, said in the same statement llJat, "There musl be a .deOnlte celling on the number of commercial fli&bta ov.r Newport Beadr." .Meanwhile, the C'.ommunity Airport \ COuncil is sponsoring a luncheon forum ' Wednesday to ienerate support for preservation of the air slrip. A spokesman for the pro+airport group said the meeting is intended to "document the need for continued short· haul transportation within envirorunental limitations" at Orange County Airport. The pro-airport lorc:es will begin at noon al lbe Alrporter Inn In Jrvioe. In a related development, a state appellate court ruled Friday that a noise pollu,tlon suit against Los Angeles International Airport on behalf of 94,000 Inglewood midents may proceed u a class action suil However, Jerrold Faclem, an attomty for Airport Action Auoc:atlon, said the ruling will bave no real effect oll the AAA's class action sult against Orange (See BLASTS, l'll(e II Newport Couneil Okays .$2,000 Digging Fund 'Newport Beach OQUDdJDMrl alloted 12.000 Monday to PIY scientific experts to excavate fossil 1naterial from beneath tbe Big canyon condomlalum site. Tllelr action marked the finl Ume lhe city has ever cocmnlllod paJolJc Imm to preservation ol burled -at . pa!eontologlcal l9Dalnl. Foliowtnt the dedaloa to help PIY lei excavallon of Bil ~. Ille -I voted 6 to I lo permit Ibo -ClollqllnJ to build up to lit lulury ooodomlnluml on the· ,....,._ site. Qnltru<tion of Ille tit -pooject ntar tlle -ol Sin Jooquln Hiiis Road 111111 Jamboree Rold It DOI upected to beJlln !or at leaal t"" lllORilll, ae<atdlna to 1"lne ComjloDy offlcl~J. .. • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1974 •• ...-OSIIl FEDERAL SAFETY OFFICIAL ROBERT SHAW INSPECTS REMAINS OF HELICOPTER CruslMd Machine Moved to Orange County Airport for Probe Into What Caused F•tal Cr11h -Fatal C~p~er ·~r·ash Probed Two County Men. Die iii 4ccident Near Scliool By HrLARY KAYE Of 1119 o.u., · f'IMt l .. tf A full investigation is Wider way today into the bluing explosion and crash oC a private helicopter Monday near a Westminster school yard in which two men aboard burned to death. The victims were identified 1oday as Louis Brook$, Montgomery. 3S, of Santa Ana, the pilot and his passenger, Dominick M. Capozzi Jr., 35. ot 10362 Mopitor Drive, HWltington Beach.• Nobody on the gr6Und was injllred when the fla.ming mactµlle eras~ into lbe street in front of John 1-farshall Elementary Scbool, IS79t Bushard St., Westminster. Numerous theories are being studied today as to Why the helicopter crashed. Lt. Robert Morrison, bead of the Huntington Beach Police . Department belitopter force, said after inspecting the crash site that it's too early to determine the cause of the tragedy. Morrison did suggest. however, that a more experienced pilot mig]lt have averted the crash. The crash site was visited Mon<lay and today by a team of federal invts:Ugaton. Robert Shaw, of the .National Transportation Safety Board, after initially Sllllag througb llie d<bris, said, "It'• obvious tbe craft broke up during flight with sonie kind of inechnical failure, but we· can't say what kind yet." The debris was taken to Santana Body of Irvine Mountain Club I ' Victim Recovered The body of UC Irvine mountaineering club pnstdent Eric Elchrnam has been rec</!'I'~ from the spot near the toP d Moanl Whitney whc"' the :ZO.year old fell t;>ec. '2· · Helicopter Service at Orange Co~ty Airport, where the copter was based, for further investigation by Shaw and several Federal Aviation Agency officials. Shaw explained that ·the helicopter's tall rotor was found around the corner from thi actual crash site, saying, "Once a rotor or blade falls off, it's had it." '!'be olficlal added that the pilot was "fairly experienced," with a commercial license for single engine and multi-engine fixed wing planes, and a rotor craft (helicopter) rating. . But Lt. Morrison said today that fi xed wing planes and helicopters are "two entirely different breeds." "Even though the pilot W·"a s ·experienced as a Dad wing pilot, 1 .controls on the two typeS of crafts are different," Morrison said. "Your experienced as a fixed wing pilot, the experience in planes brin~is with you exposure in the air, but that's all. 'The pilot didn't really have too many hours nccumulated in helicopters." "Exposure in the air should proviOe a cool and calming effect when something malfunctions," M o r r I s o n continued. "Sometimes, the experienced pilot can bring the ctaft down if he doesn't panic." Although there were many witnesses to the fiery crash, ·including school (See PROBE, Page %1 Irvine Council to Study How to Spend Windfall Irvine cowicilmen tonight will decide how to spend ·a sales tax inCome "wiOOiall" of more than $250,000. The unexpected iDcreaJes In revenues and other adjmtments to the current city budget will be discolS.'led by councilmen. nieY meet at 7:30 o'clock Jn city ball, 4201 campus Drive. City AdminJstratlve Services Director Jim Harringtoo said there Is eoough money In this year's budget to pay for a variety of Increases SOllght by various departments. It isn't known if these 'increases, If cootinued for a full year, wW require a tax increase, IWrlngton said. AmOunts recommended for COWlCil approval are: -f1 ,SOO to index city records. -$153,773 to improVe police services. -$55,874 to rCorganize and Increase the staff of the planning department. -$21,561 to COTTl.D\unity service's budget £or park bond legal fees, increased recreation progr8m and parks. plan consulting fees. -$20,800 for added PubUc works department staff and equipment. · U all are approved, the city's contingency reserve would drop lo $42.433, Hanington said. The increase suggested for the · police services would bring that department's budget up to $891,000 for the year. Total city expenses amount to $4.3 million, assuming adjustments a r e approved es suggested. Real Hit-run ~} . Jogger Ru1is on After Collisiori Today's f'lnal N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Sru1tiago Endorses Annexation By JAN W011'111 . Of tllt Oell't '19'1 1'9fl Trustees of the Rancho Santiago (Santa Ana) Commtinity College·-·district gave their unanimous endorsement h1ondciy night to a proposal to anner Tustin to thei r district. Annexation organizer Shepard Kanarek presented petitions bearing 8 , 3 O O signatures of Tustin residents dissatifled with the Saddleback Community Cotlege district lo the · Orange County Board of Education last week. In 'a presentation to the Rancho Santiago board, Kanarek reviewed the t\\'O major reasons for the mov~: the distance Tustin residents have to drive to Saddleback (20· miles one way to 1'1ission Viejo ) and differences in the tax rate. In the resolution of support, trustees gave "unconstitutional consent" to re- ceiving the Tustin students. But they said that if voters approve the transfer, the district would levy a five cent per year capital outlay tax to help pay for new facilities needed ror the new students. . Kanarek told the Rancho Santiago trustees 93 percent of thOle approached to sign petitions to get out of Saddleback "signed wltbout resittance:" ~ · He said residents of Tustin felt "fooled". by Saddleback College olficlaJ1 -lbe school '~ -ail ,_. ago. . Vote<> approved C:r.attoo ol the Sad- dleback District and ii.I months later the location of the campus wu determined, he said. Hans Vogel, a trustee of Saddleback College representing Tustin, defended Saddleback and told the R a n ch o Santiago trustees the. capital outlay tax proposal is not legal. fie pointed out they will have to obtain special legisla- tion before levying it. , He said Saddlebact CoRege is in the midst of several programs to answer · Tustin complaints, including adding more new classes, allowing open transfef to other districts, and organizing a commuter system to and from Tustin. "Their rationale was that the Tustin people should have a right to make -choice. That's hard to argue/' Vogel said today. Tustin residents now provide 17 percent of the students al Saddlebaek and 2S percent of the district's assessed va"tuatJon. Vogel predk:ted that if Tustin leaves the Saddleback district, taxes of the rest of the diStrict would go up by a third. The next step by the Tustin committee will be to prepare for a public hearing on the transfer proposal on a da te set by the state board of education: Eventually, taxpayers in the Saddleback district will vote on the proposal. . Kanarek denied there .have been any ill feelings between him and th e Saddleback superintendeu~. Or-. Fred Bremer. "He's been a perfect genilemen from the start," Kanarek said. Vogel said the driving distance differs by only five minutes in driving time. He said it takes him 20 minutes to drive eight miles to Santa Ana College (S.. ANNEX Pase I) Oraage «:eut • Weadler Some high clouds Wednesday, otherwise sunny. Little temperature change. Highs in the mid 60s in- land and In the low 60s aJang tbe. strand. Lo\"• tonight 32 to 45 . INSWE ToDAY Orange Coast 1tock brokers Forest Services officials said today a JS • man rescue team carried Eichnam>'• liody,250-feel "" to l!oe tap of the mountain where a military .belloopter picked It up and toot It to Lout Pine. Since the Qirtstmu holidays climb, Etdnenn'1 body tas remained on Ille -In. II'"' w..ther plqueci-lile ei-. lftll ta Ille top ancr. sine<, California Jlllbway_ Patnolmen )oday are IDT..ilPlllC a hit-nm accident In 5ouUI Laiima lllvolvill& a Cllhollc school · SchoOI home along Pacific co as t w~re prett~ optimistic about ,the J:lighway , 1 new 11ear 1u 1973. But that wo1 llla~•=rinclludent -Heights, had beert rllmb'll w1111 -UC! student Don M1mui el om Mal.. ......_ 111c1 BldrnaM 1e11,a lhor! dltla-. 1trtldnl bis belmetfess bead on a rod: 111111 clied a few boon later. PllmnaDn remained witll tho body three da1I In freezing -before being . reocued on Ol-lloy. llal. ' . 'l'be bus driver did not nee lbe scene .,,... the Monday al-milbap - lbe Yictim did. -- Tbe unidentified youna man, hil wblle loallll aloai Pacific Coul Highway _, '111Jrd Slioet, WU apparently inlellt <11 finWllna I.a excerciae, a.· ..i r l • e r Jou Millinor of 'l'llltin said Ibo joger sw.....i in lnlllt of bet u tbe wu driving tlO cilllclren Jrom St. Cathertnes.St. Nicholas catbollc Siie...~ JICt gM ·u• dusted himoelf bi/ore Wo.r~rgal<, rn/1411<»,1, tht !lk........! r.t -----.., --· -enerw msu-and-Ute Midtat-- off and joljled out of slght. All he Wor. Ho10 do thty look at 1974? left behind 'las one jogging shoe and 5., •IOTll an Pogt I 2. a ahaktn bul driver . l\lrL Milliner taid tile jO(ger 1111petred to be Injured Slightly ·oot apparently djdn't ·want to go ·throup the h&¥1e of an inYeStlialioo, a CHP 1pokeaman said. The spokeoman ad\led the "bit and nm" victim can recloim his jogging shoe' anytime at tile Santa Ana CUP ofCice. ...-, I ~ ~11:;.lil~.,.. s. 1~ C.....,_ II•• -. ,_ . --" ........ , .... llll~Mltfl! fl ~N.. n ·IJ Ny_..... It , .... ,, ,, "'"' .......... • 11 -. ---n --. ...... c...... tt --" .... •tt .... ...... ,,.., ,........ " -. ............ , .. " --. I . • New Trial Looming For Ray? CINCINNATI (UPI) -The U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeala ruled today that James Earl Ray, serving 99 years in jail for the murder of fl.1artin Luther Kin&, Jr. Is entitled to an evldentiary hearing which could lead to a new !rial. Ever since the clay after Illy pleaded guilty on Mardi 10, 1961, to the assaaslnatlon of the cMI rights leader. he has been seeking a new trial and permission to change his plea to innocent. Illy pleaded guilty to the April 4, 1968, shooting of King In exchange for a tt-year prilOll aentence. Warden Jim Rose ; of the state penitentiary in Nuhville st 'i Ray "didn't hardly re&ct at all" when notified of the decision. "He said he didn't want to see anybody, he did not want to talk to anybody, he did not want to see anyone hanging ar<>Wld ," Rose said. Today 'a decilion followed o r a 1 arguments before the court In October in which an .attorney for Ray contended his client bad been "browbeaten, badgered and bribed" Into entering the guilty plea . Attorney Btmard Fensterwald sakl that Ray's former attorney, noted trial lawyer Perey Fortman, coerced Ray Into ·entering the guilty plea and that contention wu lhe basis of Ray's appeal to lhe court here. "We bold that (Ray) Is entitled to an evidentiary hearing," the thr~judge 1ppeal1 court panel said. "It is clear that the allegatlom which are the subject of Ray'1 pelitlom have never been tried upon their merita or resolved by any court -allegations which -if true, plainly negate any notk>n or idea that his guilty plea ..• was made voluntarily and lntelllgently. "The allegations . . . If true would support a finding that !Uiy'1 attorney• deliberately comprised their client's Interests In onler to further the financial 1uccess of (WJIUam Brad!ord) Huie's worts in which they themselves had a substantial interest." To pay for his defeMe, Ray promised Foreman all rayalties be received from Huie, an author who had made a deal with Ray to write about the case. But Fensterwald said a letter Foreman 1e11t to Illy ju.st before the guilty plea wu entered 1t.ated that Foreman Wd be would give back to Ray all money . beyond an Initial 11115,000 il a guilty plea wa1 entered. Jn the October oral ......,..is, Fe.mterwald qJd: "If an evldentiary bearing Is onlered, people like Mr. Foreman and Ray will be called to testify." I Senate Approves ' ' State Controls Over Campaigns ! SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Senate bas voted to place limits on campaign / apending for elections ranging from gubernatorial races down to achoo! board cootesta despite opposition fram Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R~Newport Beach). The bill (SBll5) by Sen. John A: Nejedly (R-Walnut Creek), was aent to the assembly Monday on a 24-17 vote. i Nejedly said the publtc is hecoming I "lncreaalngly concerned" about the high cost of cunpalgning. Sen. Carpenter said It was the result I of an "orgy' of self<riticism" among politicians. Carpenter said limits would favor incumbents by barring challengers from spending more to publicize themselves. Under Nejedly's biU, each candidate would be limited to spending 25 cents per regi.!terid voter. That would average about $27 ,000 per candidate in an aaembly di.tftrlct and $50,000 ln a senate ' cliltrlct. i I i I OU .... COAST DAILY PILOT TM Or ... C:-t DAILY l"ILOT, wllll Wfllcfl It cerMlnM "'9 N-.l"rn1, 11 ltUblllhM by "" Orlfl99 CMll "*'llflllll C°"'Plflr. s.,.. rete .. II .... •N ...... , MM1y ftlrci\llfl l't ... r, .... CDlll MIM, H._1 ... di, """'~•""'' aw111P:-11111 \11r11y, l'fUM '4tdl, lrvlM/&Mlllftedi " l t" C"""""' JoM1 ,_ C1.-ir-. A 1lntlt -..loMI fLdllltn .. MlltllfLd .. """'I'S .... 5-ltya. . '"" jlll'IM"'91 _..... ... .-it ll ·It-llt Wet! ••r '""'· c.aa 111-. c.1n.m.., '""' l•~•rt N. w • ..1 "'"IMM 111111 l"UMllM!' J1clt a. Cwrl•v Vk, ,,_...,, n 0.-11 Mlnlttf '"'•111•1 "•••11 ... 1,... ,..._.,. A.. Mwrithin• M .... 1111 «•H'M a..rtn H. le" Alchtr~ P. Ni ll ~ .-,.....,. M .... 11'11 UIWt -' CMtt -...: ,. ~..!:.? 1'""' ~~~-...,.,.,.. lAL9WM e.dlr m ,_, A.......,. SHE'LL OPPOSE BADHAM GOP C1ndid1to Sherwood SIREN KILLED 500 CHICKENS AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) -The Maine House of Representatives has voted to give $450 to a man who claimed 500 of his chickens were scared to death by a state police cruiser. Erion Ricfter of Litchfield aald the cruiser went by his chicken ranch with it s siren howling last August, and the birds "piled up in fright" at the rear of their coops and died. City of Irvine Sets Schedules For Playground,s Days and hours of after school playground programs offered by the Irvine recreation department have been sel The following is a list of the limes when special events, arts and crafts. games and sports acUvities are offered at various city locations. Culverdale Elementary ~hool : From . 4 to 5:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday , and 2:15 to 4:15 p.m. Wedneoday1. El Camino Real Elementary : 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Greentree EJementary: From 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. ~1onday, Tuesda y , Wednesday ·and Friday, and 2 to 4:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. Turtle Rock El ementary: From 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and 2 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. University Park Elementary School : From 3:30 to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thuraday and Friday and 2 lb 4 p.m. Wednesday. No registration is required t o participate in the city playgraund program. lrvi11e Schools To Ask Biling11al Education Grant Irvine school trustees Will be asked Wednesday to seek a federal grant to insure Mexican-American children an opJ)Ortunity for bilingual educat ion in both Spanlsh and English. Superintendent Stan Corey says the distMct could receive I! much as $12fi,OOO per year for five years to give speeiaI help to children wit h only limited command of English. The program woUJd also be open to other children who wanted to learn Spanish as a second l~guage. Trustees will also consider a revised version of a proposed district all-year schools booklet at their m e e t i n g beginning at 7:30 p.m. in th e multipurpose room of University lligh School. Analieim Police Save 'Princess' . -Anaheim .. police .. have rescued a Prinl'CSS in distress for La Canada insurance broker J. La\\Tence Stone, after she traveled from Gulliver's restaurant in Irvine to Anaheim Monday. Stone lert ~Gulliver11, 18482 MacArthur Blvd:-, aCter lunch and round the $175 Princess tele phone installed in hi s 1974 luxury sedan had been un-installcd by a car burglar. He reparted the car clout to lnine police, who then learned a suspect had been stopped and arrested in Anaheim and the Princess rescued. 'Integrity-Economy' • Sherwood to Oppose Badham • Evelyn Sherwood, aetlve In Orange County Republican circles lor IO yeani, announced Monday ahe will oppose incumbent Assemblyman Ro be r t Badham in the primary in June. nie Newport Beech woman said she would seek office in the 74th Assembly dlatrlct on a platform of Integrity and Irvine Okays . $1 5,000 Tab To Push Park The city of Irvin• may spend 115,000 to convince voters to approve the June 4 parks bond measure. Community services comlnissionen Monday nlght approved the 115,000 "bond toot" publicity preposal of the dty'1 parks bondl conauitanll Ribera and &le of Irvine. The publicity budget provtdeo funds for slide shows;brochures, prms releues and covers costa of meetings of bond campaigners. Qimmissioners also appointed a five- member citizen eiecutive commltfee for the park bond campaign. They are: Kay McNally or the Rlcquet Club, deelgnal<d by Commissioner Miles Peterson; Diane Kent of the Ranch, named by Commissioner Gil Cballet; Ellen Freund and Carol Morris, both of Turtle Rock and nominees of Commissioner Sandy Froud, and Marilyn Boy<! of CU!verdale, named by Commlaaioner Robert Holt. ChaJnnan Sally Miller sugeoted Gary King of Unlvenily Park and NIJIC)' Nielaon of Turtle Rock. Both will be recommended a1 altertlltea. City colUlcilmen must approve the bol1d publicity budget and the nominetl f« the committee to bead the bond drive. Carpenter Asks Hunting, Fishing License Increase - SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Legislation Increasing hunting and fishing lioense · fees for California's three million sportsmen was proposed Monday by Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R-Newport Beacht. Carpenter said his measure was designed to help of[set a $2 million deficit faced by the state Department of Fish and Game this year. 1be department also bas estimated the def1cit v.·ould be '3 million nut fiscal year. Carpenter said has measure would raise the basic hunting license fees from $& to $10. But be said the increase on 200,000 Cilifornia hunters llr'Ould be eased somewhat by elimination of the $2 pheasant stamp. Carpenter said the bill wouJd increase the inland fishing stamp for sport fishermen from $1 to $2 and the trout stamp fee from $2 to $3. It also would raise the commercial boat registration fee from $50 to $100, the commercial fishing license from $2S lo $35, and the partyboat license from $3 to $35. Most fishing processing fees also would be increaaed. 4 Teens Climh Buddha, Jailed BANKOK, Tbailand (AP) -Four American teen-agers have been arrested in northern Thailand on charges of sacrilege after two of them were caught climbing an old Buddha Image, police reported today. The youngsters, part of a tour group from the American School in Singapon!, were identified as ~isa Graves, 1- Rebecca Alter, 15; Walker Van Zanten, 17; and David Meek•, 17. I Sources In Singapore said Meeks was the son of a Dow Chemical employe there and comes from Midland, Mich. Rebecca is the daughter of Jaaon Alter, whQ _beads the. languag~ center at Nanyang University in Singapore and / comes from Boston, Mass. American home towns were not available for Lisa Graves and Van Zanten. Services Slated For C. Baldam11s Requiem MISI 11 lcheduled for 10 -lit .....,. .... 1 . Mn. Sherwood 110> Pointed out that 11Qrange CoW1ty doean't have a single woman legl1Jetor In 5acramento, yet I!? perctnt of the voters in this county are women. '"Ibl.a J1 tbe year for v.-vmen 's volcei ftnelly to We heard,'' she declared. Badham is expected to seek election Fro11tP .. el PROBE •.• children eating lunch on the playground directly acrosa from the site, there were no Injuries on the growid. Police, nei&hbon, tt.chen a n d lnve1tl1aton muveled at the lack of lnjuri ... The helicopter, after erplodlng aeveral hundred feet up in the air, plummeted to the around just Itel from the Westhaven housing tract and yards away from the scbool"playground. "I wu staodlng In front of my home, a block away, when I saw the fire in the air," remarked Dick Tsuji at the aceoe al the craah. "My lilth lflde boy II In the school, Ind I rushed over hero as fut 11 !·could," be continutd .. Jonie• Swisher of 5anta Ana was shaken u she surveyed the wredage from acrou the 1treel "My husband, who 11 1 student pilot, phoned Santantbea Helicopter servtce alter he bean! ..,... on the radio llld lolllld out It WU the ume copter' be flew yesterday'" •be aald. . "In fact, be WU 1oin& to rent It again this momina, but cledded not to at the last minute. Alter seeing thls," abe added, gesturing at the wreck "I'm not sure I want him to fly anymcre." Signups Slat,ed For Saddleback Little Leaguers . ' Plam for the 1974 Saddleback . Little League season are under way with registration scheduled for mkl-February . League president Pete Burrows said ell boys, I to 12 who live in El Toro (north of the san Dttgo Frteway and WeJI of Aliso Creek through Ll:ke Forest) ore eligible. Gamet will be played at Aliso Elementary School, home of the League, lrom April 13 through June 30. Some 3lK> boys are expected to participate in the league's three divisions. Reig1traUon i.s scheduled from I a.m. to J p.m. (eb. II and 23. Birth certificates will be required. Volunteers may Calf Burt'O'O'.S at 817- 1314 or Dlckaoo Auatin at 83Chl272. Park Standards To Be Flexible Irvine community , services commJ11ioners Indicated Monday night they will be fiellble about neighborhood park standards for the 1,715-acre Woodbridge Village Development. After a presentation on t h e development plans of the I r v l n e Company -Including reduced park areas -commissioners continued the matter to Thursday night. A joint meeting with the city plaMing commiulon already was set for the purpose of discus.,ing Woodbridge. to his seventh consecutive term. P.frs . Sherwood said she 11 a former member of the Republican State Central Committee and fonner chainnan ot the Orange O>wity Federation of Re~blican Women. She has also been active tn Newport Beach city pclilics, a fowider of the UC Irvine Town and Gown and a member of DaUJhters al the American Revolution. Senate Okays Avalon Pier Funding Bill A bill sponaored by State Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newpori Buch) which wo~uld P!'l>vide $3!0,000 for t h e renovation or the public pier at Avalon Harbor has been approved by the Senate and sent on to the Assembly. A apokesman for the Newport Beach Republican said today he toot over sponsorship of the blll after a Democrat's version was vetoed twice by Gov. Reagan . Acconlinc to Carpenter, the pwage ol' the bill will effect as many Newport Beach residents u il Yr'OUld Avalon residents because of the large numbers of Orange Cout people who use the harbor on v.·eekend e:1cunlons. The two UNUcceasful bills which would have provided f1lll(b for the pier were sponsored by AJsemblyman Vincent Thomas ([).San Pedro), who represents Catalina l~and. According to Carpenter's spckesman, if approved by the Aaaembly and the governor, the bill will allow the city of Avalon to obtain a loan through rhe state's Harbors and Water Craft n:volvlng fund for the work on the ·pier. Plans for tte renovation will be prepared with !he aid ol the ltate Deputrnent of Navigation and Ocean Development. Mission Viejo's Donald Campbell Rites Wednesday Funeral 1ervices are scheduled for I p.in. Wednesday at Mount of Ollvee Lutheran Church in Mluion Viejo for Donald G. Campbell of Mlsalon Viejo who died Sunday. He wu S3. Mr. Campbell, a native of New York, had lived In Mis1ioo Viejo seven yea.rs. He was a buyer for Rockwell Jnttmatlonal. He ls survived by hia widow, Moine: a J0J1 and two daughten who are all at home; and a. brother of L"'1g Island, N.V. The family 1uggests m e m or i a I contributions be made to the Heart Fund. Pacific View Mortuary in O>rona de.I Mar Is handling arrangements. Guilty of Murder VISALIA (UPI) -Ramon oM""'1cna, 23, Visalia, was found .guilty of second· degree murder Monday ln his thlrd trial. Mendoza had been aCCUled of the stabbing death of George Avida 23, of Tulare, last June outside a North Visalia home. Mendoza's first two trials ended in hung juries. 11J am flllng 'as a candidate at the tequett of a srou.P of constitutents dluatltfled will\ the p r e 1 e n t reprelelltation," said Mrs. Sherwood in expl1ining her candlclacy. Although she worked to help elect Badham to his first term in 1962, Mrs. Sherwood said she now feels she can do 1 better job of represeotina the 711.h dfllrtct. ,........flfl8] Ar RANDOM. • • marksmen. . Witnes.ws gave varying descriptioru: of the gunmen bUI noted that in almolt every case the man with the hand gun merely walked out and started shooting without saying a word. In each case, in the latest shootings, the murder weapon was a .32 caliber pistol. The murder spree started at 7:5l p.m. Monday in a largely residential diJlrict to the west of San Francisco's downtown area and ended two hours later. During that time, the ldllers had slain another penon to the west of lho downtown area,. one In a slum area two blocks from the city 's main slrtct and another near the southern San Francltco limits. In all, they traveled only six miles. Little was known about the victinu who bad no connection with each other and appeared to have been picked at random. The vlctilll!, in the order they were shot, wen: Tina Smith, 32; Vincent Wollin, 68; John Bambie, 87, and Jane Holly, 35. Wounded was Pt1r1. RoxaMe McMiiian, 23, who was 1tanding near her new home in the city's southern section. Tina Smith and Wollin were shot within nine mlnutea of each other, the woma11 at Geary Boulevard and Olvisldero Street and Wollins at Scott and Fulton streets. Bambie, a pensioner, was killed at Ninth and Bowan! Streets, In the "South of the &ot'' area. Jany Holly, a bank employe, died in a brlgblly lighted self-service laundry at Silver and Brussels streets end the shooting al Mrs. McMUlan occurred Iii the 100 block of Edinborough Street. Authorities alao are invettlgatinr a ;eosslble connection between the kHlings i:nd a lhoollng early today in Emeryville, in the east San Francisco Bay area. Police uid two black men driving a dark Cadillac pulled up alonglade a white male hithchiker at a freeway on-ramp and fired three shots from a .32-callber weapon, hitting the man once in the stomach. The unidentilled victim was repcried In It.Ible oooditlon at Providence H01pit1l in nearby Oakland where be was 1Dldergoing surgery. Meanwhile, the body ol Samuel F.delman, 15, with his throat slashed, wu found Monday in his apartment in the fashk:l'Jable Pacific Heights oeighborhood. FromP .. el BLASTS •.• County Airport . Fadem explained that a similar noise pollution suit againsl San Jose Airport ii DOW pending before the California Supreme Court and the· outcome of that cue will supersede the Los Angeles decision as far as Orange County rport iJ concerned. THE REAL ENERGY CRISIS. ALL OF THE MEDIA KEEPS POUNDIN6 INFORMATION REWARDIN6 ENERGY AND THE LACK THEREOF. IT IS APPARENT TO.ANYONE WHO LOOKS, THAT THE REAL CRISIS IS AN INDIVIDUAL ONE. WE HAVE ·IECOME SO LAZY THAT WE ADHERE TO THE OLD ARMY ADAGE -. "DON'T STAND UP WHEN YOU CAN SIT, DON'T SIT WHEN YOU CAN LIE ·DOWN," ETC. UNFO~TUNATELY, THESE IDEAS HAVE CARRIED OVER INTO 1us1 • NESS, AND IT IS INCREASIN6LY MORE DIFFICULT TO FIND A CRAFTSMAN WHO TAKES PRIDE IN HIS WORK. AT ALDEN'S WE DO HAVE THESE CRAFTSMEN, AND THE CARPETS AH STRETCHED PROPERLY, AND TH~ SEAMS All HAND-SEWN AND RE-INFORCED WITH LATEX. IF THE JOI TAKES LONGER TO DO IT RIGHT, THEN WE TAKE LONGER! DON'T BUY VALUABLE CARPETIN6 AND HAVE IT RUINED IY A SHODDY INSTALLATION-CALL ALDEN'S-AND FIGHT THE ENERGY CRISIS. • ............. ~l "'" l..cfil ...... ,. , __ ,__. ____ CliiJINMe:·•·---.1 ~-.... -1-----------a.m,-'l'buroday 11 81. Nlchol11 Gllhol ci..rch In LaRUl\I Hills for Charlotte c. Baldam111 of La~ Hlll1, who died Saturday. She WU 81. --~-Ato-e-N-' s-, .. ,,.l?PI tn41 '41-4JJ1 a-1W .. urtl 1'4Nt11 ._ Qa ••• .. Al .. ,. :r •••: Ttlllh Ill 4fM41t ~ '-"llM· ,.,., -.... C..t ,.......... c.......,..,. .. -......... ... ......... .,i""91 ,......, ., ....,........, """"' _, ..................... ... ........................ .................... '--..... c........ ............... _,. llM ,,......, ., iMlt a .11 """"""' """"" __ .._ ............... \ \ FroMP•el ANNEX ..• from his home and 2S minutes to drive to the 200-acre Mission Viejo campus. But Kanarek said to thfl owner of an economy car, the difference in guolin!! expend itures over one year ~ driving to Santa Ana CoJlege end to Saddleback would amount to . lllO. Rosary will he rec!Uid at I p.m . Wednesday in the chlll'Ch. Mrs. Baldamus, an accountant for the American !nsUl~tt of Decora!On for 35 y..,.., II 111rvtvod by bu Widower, Theodore, a brother and two 1llttn. A native of New York, lbe bad lived in Lacuna Hills nin1 -· McCormick LllW'I Beacb Mortuary II handling llT-11. CARPETs e DRAPES 1663 Plec1ntle Av1. ,COSTA MESA 646-4131 Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·V all~y .* VOL. 67, NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Flnal N.Y. Stooks TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1974 TEN CENTS Coast Panel Okays Bolsa Chica Beach Plan-s By CANDACE PEARSON Of Ille Diiiy ........... The IU ·million redevelopment of Bolsa Chica State Beach woo the blessing ol res:Jonal c o a s t a I commiasioners Monday. One called It "what Propos~lon 20 ls all about." The approval by the South Coast ~egional Zone Conservation Commission was for the three-phase master pl.Jn or the state parks and recreatlfin department. But department officials will be ... . . : NEW SIAL l l ACH ll Pt ; : · Newpo<t'o CllllMNHI . · .· Is Cibbarelli Seal Beac lt s Police Chief? ' · Newport Beach Police U. Ed Clbbarelli has reportedly been named police chief of seal Beach. but city Officials would not talk about it today. The secretary for the Seal Beach city manager said the city intend!: to hold a Press con!erence Wednesday afternoon before releasing any information. Newport Beach Police officials also would not talk about the appointment, saying it was up to Seal Beach to release any Information. . Seal Beach has been without a pennanent Chief since October, 1972, when Chief Lee F. case went Or!" medical leave. Case is now on m e d i c a l retirement. Capt. A. R. Olafe, commander of the patrol division, has been acting chief in I Seal Beach. The appointment of Clbbarelll, who serves as adjutant to Newport Beach Chief B. James Glava,,, was ti!portedly taken Monday ni"1! 4ur!ng a closed, executive session of the city council. Cibbarelli is currently acting commander of the Newport detective d,ivislon in the absence Of capt. Richard fffimilton who is at the FBI Academy in Washington, O.C. Cibbarelli ha s been a Policeman eight years, all with the Newport Beach department. He began as a patrolman, became the department's f i T I t community relations officer1 riloved up to patrol sergeant, then became a juvenile .detective and was appointed lieutenant ln 1972. He ts a Marine Corpo veteran and a resident of H\Dltlngtm Beach. Clbbarelll ls the oec:ond Newport o(llcer to become the chief of llllOlber city in the put two years. Former £apt. James Parker wu named Chief of Police ln Reno, Nev., ln 1972. : POLICE WANTE D .XYCLE _RETURNED BAKERSFJELD (UPI) -Police )live arrested Tony McCoorry, II, Bakersfield, on su•pickln of stealing a moloreycle. Officers had a particular Interest In the cycle because It wu 1 police 'l'•torcycle. Police said Monday night t h 1 t' Mc:Courry WIS ca111ht about a block mom the department headquartera puahlng the moton:ycle on loot. ' , required u a cooditkm of approval to return to the commllslon ~ with detalled deligns .. each pllale ls nurin& development. The lllflle's plans for the 115 acre, three-mU .. tong beach from Sunset Beach at Warner Avenue south to HunUniton Bluffs Include: . -A total of 24 lifeguard stands including one three-story office in the middle of the beach. -Up to 13 combination dressing· restrooms. 4 Whites Shot Dead At Random SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Black gunmen traveling in a large black auiomobile shot and ldlled four white pmons at random m the au.eta of san Franclsco. The police department set up itt larg· est manhunt ln history, "Operalion Zebra ." Authorities called the ldllings the work: of "psyciqwtbl." .,. .,..,,. -ol ... lour-month-old 11QP ~ waa 111>1 aJllll!lmd1 witbout ,._, but II '-"" lt'IVI, olllloolll ¢i1lldllll uy ohe prubably wll bi i>fu!)'Rd lrvm.the waist dowD • "Ji aeenil to be the -k of more than ,aoe _ .. chief or Inspectors Charles Baroa, who tool: charge of the inveotllat!Gn. said Monday night. Police noted stmllarllleo to a lD-<lay outbreak ·o1·.-shoOti.ntis las! month that .killed Ills peilOlll and wounded two others, although they would oot cteflDltely say the gunmen wm from the same group. "There's· no rhyme ot reasGll to it," patrolman. wuu.m Wokefleld remarked while cfl>n!Ulng the difficultieo of trying to Cltch the llleat shoot-and-run marksmen. WI-ca.. varying delcriptlons of the pmmen but noted that in almost 1see AT l\ANDOM, Pqe Z) • Murder-for-hire Co-cons pira cy Suspect on Bail By JOANNE REYNOLDS . Of ... Dllltf '""' • ..,, Daniel Ayers, one of the allepd co- conspirators in what police allege was a Jl!ot to murtle< Cblcago multiibWlonaire Samuel Popeil, ts free today after posting !80,000 ball. According to a spokesman at Los A~eles County Jail, Ayers .-.. freed over the y;eekend. The 37-year-old unemployed machinist had been ln custody .since his arrest Jan. S at the Newport Beach home of Eloise Popeil, who i1 accused witti him in the alleged plot. Both were originally held on $100,000 bail, which Mrs. l'<lpeil posted on Jan. 12, earning her free;dom. Friday, Long Beacb Municipal Court Judge Charles Litwin reduced that ball to 1911,000, leodlng to Ayen' release the following da1· Because ball lecluctlon .... vantecl durinfl ' _,. ' clOoecl to the public add -beclllae JuclP ll!Wln bid order.cl the ~"" the ........ -· newa ol A.yen' -WU n0t known until a reporter 'JIOliced blm 0111111n& to«urt_y_ A check with court and jail off1dall conllrmecl that Mrs. PopeU'a allepl lover wu freed from custody over the --· and he remains rr.e during the ouspemtoa ol the preliminary llear- Jna Ill the ..... " 1'bat -wsa onlerecl Monday by Judie! Uhrin In order to give ix-utlng •ttornef Qw1a Sheldon time to ......... • brief oppoolng a clef-lllOIJOn, Def'"'° atvMy& MOllllQ aated dls!nlaal " mar..,. aplllof -l'lpol1 and Ayers ......... ". lad "~ lion ln the .... . Mn. Popoll'o attorneys, Phil Poll1 and Rober\ Green, or s I n t a Alla 11111 Ayers' attomor, John Ymrdllp or the Public llelender.1_~ eoatend the (lotA•-.... 1) ' . -Parking for 1,953 vehicles. Monday he expects coostruction on that -Five concession stands. portk>n to begin in Febraury. -A signalized entrance along Paci!ic The second pha!e, to add parking, Coast Highway about 1.5 miles south Jifeguard st.ands, dressinf rooms and of Warner. , proba~ly the bike trail, ts proposed for -A four-foot high wooden and chain 1974-75 legislative IWlding at !220,000. fence by the highway and nearby bicycle -Ulilitles ~Ill. be undergrounded during trails. , the first two phases. The $730,«MJ pha5e one of the master Completion of the upcoast port ion of plan, which includes the entrance, and the beach and the $3 million plan for some parking and restrooms, has been the southern section also hasn't been funded. funded yet and isn't expected to be State parks official Lee \Varren said untU 1978.' • IXOll ' ... "1'-,; . * .. ~ .. ~. ~, .. • . Commissioner Louis NoweD of Los Angeles Monday was the sole no vote against the project , which fellow Commissioner Don Wilson of Torrance praised as meeting the aims of the 1972 coastal 1.0ne act, Prop. 20. Nowell said he wanted to see the plan In each separate phase, not as .a conceptual master plan. Commissioner Judy Rosener of Newport Beach reminded Nowell tha t the commission last October told the state parks department to present an ., ., ' ' • . • ~ ,.... ltlfl' ....... 'F EDERAL SAFETY OFFICIAL ROBERT . SHAW INSPECTS REMAINS OF" HELICOPTER ·c:ivohod Machine Moved to t>ran,O County Airport for Probe into What·CaUaed Fotal Crash f 3tal. Copt~r· Crash. Probed Two Cou1ity·Men Die iii .A·ccident Near Sc hool By HILARY KAYE Of .. o.itr l"llet Still A full investigation is under-way today hito the til~ explosion and crash of a private. he!JcoWr Monday near a Westminster seboQl yard in which two men aboard burnett t0 death. The victim were identified today as Louis Brooks Montgomery, 35, of Santa ' Ana, the pilot and his passenger, Dominick M. Capozzi Jr., 35, Of 10362 Monitor Drive, Huntington Beach. Nobody on the ground was Injured when the flaming machine crashed into the street in front of John Marshall Elementary School, 15791 Bushard SI., Westminster. Don Phillips Seeks Seat Vacated by Craig .. Hosmer Don Phillips, a Long Beach cfty councilman and a member of the regiooal coastal commission, today announced: he will seek the congressional seat l/<ing vacated by Rep. Craig lfosmei' (11,Long Beach). Phillips, (is, ts-. the first announced candidate ljr the nepubllcan oomlnallon In !he Uth Congressional district which Includes Seal Beocli, Sumet Beach and Hwitlngton Beach. . liolmel' recently announced he wtl1 not run for ~lection this year in the district he has represented for :II years. The owner of four Chicken Pie restauran\S, Phillips expressed "deep respect and high regard" for the man he wants to replace. A Lollfl Beach resident since llJIO and I N~"l' veterm, Phillps attended w.-Clll'lt and the University of Mlcbfpn. ' • . Ht died Ida OJqllllence u a business "'"!'l Loag -plaming commissioner llMI ~ and as a member of tllt lloalb-Ooul Regional Z o • e Co DI ••. ' It I en Commiasion .., quolllfoa-for ....... ofllte. On the llDl!lll· 0011ualoslon, Phillips said, be 1lu bid a ''1mlque ~Y to -with the COUIAI dtlea OI <>f1D1• . (lot PlllLLll'l. l'Weo 11 • WANTS HOSMER'$ SEAT Lene leKh'o Phllllpa Numerous theo'ries are bein·g studied today as to why the helicopter crashed. ,Lt: ·Robert Morrison, ·bead of the Huniington Beach Police Department helicopter force, said after insPE!:Oling the crash site that it's too early to detemiine the cause of the tragedy. Morrison did suggest, however, that a more experienced pilot might have a'·erted the crash. The crash site was visited Monday and today by a · team of federal investigators. Robert Shaw, of the National ~ Transp()rtation Safety Board. after initially sifting through the debris, said, "It's obvh>us the craft broke up during fl ight with some kind of mechnical failure, but we can't say what kind yet.'' · The debris was taken to Santana Helicopter Service at Orange County Airport. where the copter was based,· for further investigation by Shaw and several Federal AvlRtion lt. gen c y officials. Shaw explained that the bellcopter•a tail rotor was found around the comer from the actual cnsh stte, saying, "Once a rotor or blade falls off, It's bad It. II The orficlal added that the pilot was "fairly experienced," with a commercial license for single engine and mllltl-engine fixed wing planes, and a fbtor craft (helicopter ) rating. But Lt. Morrl90n said today that fixM wing planes and helicopters are "two entirely dll!erent breeds." "Even though the pilot was experienced as a fixed wtnc pilot, controls on the two types of crafts are difrerent, 11 MorrllOn said. "Your experienced as a fixed wing pilot, the experience in planes bMn11:s w1th you exposure in the alr, but thlt'1 all. The pilot dldn•t really have too many hours aceumulated ln helicopters." "Expooure Jn the air should provide a cool and catminJ eflect when IS.. PllOBll, l'qt I) overview or face !he possibility of individual pa rts being denied. "I'm very upset," CommJssionet" Rosener said after Nowell's lengthy objections. The parks department, she said, "seems to be the whipping boy for everyone's wrath. We ought to approve it." Nowell complained that funding was uncerta in. but C.Ommissioner Robert Rooney of Hunti ngton Beach said private deve lopers are never asked if they have the money to build "''hat they want. - First Such Action In Hi story LOS ANGELES (AP) -A California judge said today he will order President Nixon to testify in peraon for the defense of John Ehrlichman in the Ellsberg burglary case. Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer said it will be the first time in U.S. history that a state court Judge has taken such action. Ringer, acting on a request by attomeys for Nixon'1 former top dopiestic adviser, said, 1'1be: court will sign and issue a properly prepared certlllcate commaildlng t b e President, the hooorable Richan! M. Nixon, to testify before thla oourt on Feb. 25 and to appear on April 15." ' 1be jurist cited the Aaron Burr treason trial of 1807 in which the chief justice ordered TOOmas Jeffenon to tum over a Jetter to the court as establl&hing the the precedent lhat a president could be subpoenaed. The trial of Ehrlicbman and two codefendants on chargeo of burgllry and conspiracy ls to start April 15. A pretrial hearing ts set Feb. 25. "The court is penuaded," said Ringer, "that the booorable Richard M. Nixon (5ee ELLSBERG, P>ge :) Firem en Resc ue F alle1i W orke r • A young construction worker was rescued Monday afternoon with the help of the Huntington B e a c h F i r e De'partment's. tall snorkel unit, after he fell at a two-story office building on Beach Boulevard next to the San Diego Freeway. Alan Mooney, 2S, ol Fullerton, was treated for injuries at Huntington Intercommunity Hospital where he \\'BS listed in good condition today. Firemen said ~fooney wa.s working on the roof of one of the buildings at Huntington Executive Park, now under construction, when he slipped and fell one story at about 1 p.m. The snorkel unit, used for fighting . fires , in high rise buildin gs was used to lower him by stretcher to a waiting ambulance. Oraaige 4:out • Weatlter Some high clouds Wednesday, otherwise SUJUlY. Little temperature change. Highs ln the mid 80s In- land and ln the low tlOo along the strand. Lows tonight 32 to 45. INSIDE TODAY Orange Coo.st stock broke r1 were pretty opti1nistic about the new year i11 1973. But that wa.! before \Vo Ct1'gote. t1i/la tiot1 , the P11ergy cri.sis a11d the Mideast" \Var. flow do tliey look at 1974.? See story on Page 1Z . •• J I 2 DAILY PILOT H Tutsd~y. January~. 1974 Coast Panel Approves F our-plexes Unlike "°'"" ol lh<k predecessors, five four-plexea in the town lot area ol HWltington Beach had an easy time Monday before the ngiGnal ooastal oorn.rnission. Ajlpl'oved unanllllOUBly by th< Sooth c.out Regklnal Zone Con a er val ion O>mm!sslon were permlt applicaUona for : 1 -A rour-llllit apartment building at 306 21st St. by HUI-! G e n e r a I l'lrtnenhlp. -Two !our-unit apartments at Z17 17th St. by Albert Sciuto. -Two !OUl'Ufllt apartments at m lath St .. by 1-lanl Llndborg. All an located within tbe old town lot area near the beach still under study by city planners for po6Sible zoning changes. 'l1'e commission had been denying "without prejudice" any per n1 It applications received from that area because it didn't want to jeopardize city planning. But City Planning Director Dick Harlow told the oommission last week that such actknl weren't necessary because future r.oning patterns are .. pected lo remain about the same. Any dllllges - a mulU-story district and ane downzoning have been ouggesltd -would he in addition lo current practices, Harlow said. 'l1'e HUI-I project has a denaity of about 25 units an acre. 1be other projects have a density of 29 units an acre. 1be commission asked few questions about the appllcatiom. Comminn Planner Mike Dadaaovich said he's been working with city ofllcials on their Idea of establishing parking courts on cul-Oe--sacs in the area to increase open space on )ots by decreasing on-site parking. Such a plan, he said, would give some needed variety to the area. From Pagel PROBE ... anethlng malfunctlons, 11 M o r r I s o n contm1ed. 11So1netimes, the experienced pilot can bring !he c:ralt down if he doesn't panic." Although there were many witnesse!I lo th< fiery crash, including school children eaUng lundt m th< playgrolllld directly across from the site, there were no injuries on the ground. Police:, neighbors, teachers a n d investigators marveled at the lack of ' injuriea. The helicopter, alter exploding aeveral hundred feel up in the air, plummeted to the ground just feet from the Westhaven housing tract and yards away from the school playground. · "I was standing In front of my home, a block away, when I saw the fire in the air," remarked Dick Tsuji at the ocene ol tbe crash. "My sixth grade boy ts in the achool, and I rushed aver here aa fast as I could," he conUnued. Janice Swllher ol santa Ana was shaken aa sbe IJllJ'Veyed tbe wreckage fn:m across the streel "My busblnd, who ii a student pilot, plloned Santana Helicopter Service after he heard the news m the radio, and folllld out it was the same copter he Oew yesterday," she said. "Jn fact, he wa.5 going to rent it again this morning, but decided not to at the last minute. After seeing this," she added, gesturing at the wreck "I'm oot sure J want him to Oy anymore." Tahoe Casino Closed INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. (UPI) - Tho caaino at Kings Caatle Hotel clooed Mooday amid indicatioos a sale of the Lake Tahoe re90rt may be Imminent. Manager Jimmy Hwne said owner Jud Mcintosh did not want lo spend thwsands of dollars for state quarterly gaming licenses which would have to be paid again by a new owner, since fees are not transferable. .. OIANM COAST Ml DAILY PILOT Tiit M• t.Mt! DAIL'( l"ILOf wllft Wlllcfl If <lll'l'llllMll·ll'I• NtWl•l"rtH, 11 Pllblllllell tl'I' 1119 Or"'" Cotlf PWlll~lfl9 Com1Nn'1', a.o.- ,..,, lldlllonl 1r1 publl11Md, Mond•Y tl\l'OVlfl fr!ihy, "' CO.II M'", Ntwpllr! lt•cll. 1'11111lll!ll!Oll lttt~/l'Dllllllln V•lltV, L.,11111 leKI\, lrvllw/1Mdltlltt1I Ind S.n ClllMftW 1111 J11111 C1pl1tr1,.._ A 1!111t. , .. IOMI 1111111111 Ill Plll>ll~fltd S.l\l!'Nys Ind SU'P!dfya. ff\I lll'lnclHI pU!ill.itlftl t*nl It '1 IJO Wiii .. .., '""'· , .... ,.,...., c.1110,ni., t»». Reffrt H. W114 .. ,... ......... """'""" J1cll I . Curler Vic-~I .... 0-11 Mlistfw n.., k•••il E•lttr Tiiell'ltt A. M"',.tlh1e MtNtlrlJ ••11tr a,,.1" H. U.. Rlchtr4 P. M1U AHlJ1•11t MIMtllll l!•lttrt ltny c •• 111. W•I ~ ..... CIWlty l•llw " ........... ~ 17171 lt1dl leule•tf'll M1ill11i A44re111 r.o. le• 1,0, t2Mt --Llfll!ll '-di! ta I'll' .. A""""" C:.11 M-1 U1 ~ ttrwl ......... -.-1 JI» M """""' loft C .......... : • flltf1'I I (-IM lilt 1112,.111 en•• Ma-t111 Cl•l""21 A•:•f' I f MJ.1611 .,,_...,.._c...y __ .. ....... CllllPl'"91t. 1'11. or.. c..t ~ ~... ... M'lll ..,.... lllWtnllwll,. ....... _,,., ., ... -"'*••111 ...... Ollaf' .. IWi Pt If ..._ ..... "" ........ f/f _.,,~ -· .................... Ctltl ... ~ ..... .,...,cwnw..., .......,, -.. ..,. _.,,, '1111""'7 ................. """""'· Women's Lib Catches Blame WASHINGTON (API -Tho women'• lltier1Uon m o v em e n t unlntentlonally contributed Io creattna the tntrlY crlll1, •n induatrlal olfidal 1uge1ted hero • today. John C. Fisher, manager ot General Electric Company's energy systems planning, made t he comment In declaring t h a t "liberated women entering the labor force" have played a major role ln causing an unprecedented high rate of national energy consumption dwins the p a s t decade. His remarks were prepared for a special public forum on "Energy: Future Alternatives and Rlab," sponsored by th< N a t l o n a I Academy of Sciences. From Pqe I ELLSBERG ... is a material witness £or the defense ." In Washington, presidential spokesman Gerald L. Warren said, "Obviously v"e have not received the order. When It is received, it will be considered and an appropriate response will b e forthcoming.'' Warren would not say what that response would he. And he re!u..ed to say whether the President had been informed of the judge's statement. Attorneys for Ehrlichman disclosed their plans for seeking the subpoena earlier in the day, saying they wanted the President to testify a b o u t Ehrllchman·s role in the White House "plumbers unit." Ringer said that if the President chooses lo n!list the subpoena to testily on clalma of executive privilege or other reasons be will entertain arguments on the questions. The judge said he .had been persuaded of the need for Nixon to appear by documents presented by Ehrllchman's attorneys including a copy of a statement made by the President on May 22, in which he discussed the duties of the secret White House "plumbers" unit which carried out th< Ellsherg break-in. The motion to can the President as a witness wu raised by 1ttomey Douglas Dallon wbo oaid that the Praident'• attorney;-·1am .. SL Clair, told him privately that the Praident would not voluntarily testify. He oak! th< possibility ,.... raised that Nixon would be more willing to answer written questions in lhe fonn of legal interrogatories. Just before he ruled, Ringer appeared to be considering lhe latter course rather than a direct Order for the President to appear. But Dalton argued that lhe court did not have the dilcretion to decide the form of questioning. "We would urge you to issue this subpoena.'' he said. In an unµsual move, the chief prooecutor1 Deputy Dist. Alty. Stephen Trott, joined in the de!enae auggeaUon, saying, u1 thint that is appropriate, your honor." In the May 22 statement, th< Praident said be "neither authorized n o r encouraged subordina~ to engage in illegal or improper campaign tactics." Front Page I PHILLIPS ... County which are within the 34th Congressional district." Phillips has been active in the Long Beach Chamber of Comerce, boys club, convention b u r e a u , businessman's association, Lions Club and the 49er Club, a support group of Cal State 1-Beach sports. He, hi.s wUe, Sylvia, and lh<ir two children reoide at 1255 E. 2nd SL, Long Beach. 30- SPIASHDOWN ~ New Trial Looming For Ray? CINCINNATI (UPI) -The U.S. Ith Circult Court .or Appeals ruled today that James Earl Ray, servJtig 99 years In jail for lbe rourder of Martin Luther King, Jr. la entitled to an evkienllary hearing which oouid lead lo a new trial. Ever since the day after Ray pleaded guilty on March 10, 1988, to the assassination of the civil rigbll leader. he bas been seeking • new trial and permislion to change his plea to innocent. Ray ple~ded gullty lo the AprU 4, 11168, shootmg of -King in etcbanie for a 99-year prison sentence. · Warden Jim Rose of the atate penitentiary in Nashville SL:".t Ray "didn't hardly react at all" when noUfled . of the decision. "He said he didn't want to see anybody, he did not want to talk to anybody, he did not want to see anyone hanging around," Rose said. Today's decision followed or 1 l argwnents before the court in October ir. which an attorney for Ray contended his client bad been "browbeaten, badgered. and bribed" into enttrinc the guilty plea. Attorney Beman! Feosterwald said that Ray's fonn er attorney, noted trial lawyer Percy Foreman, coerced Ray into entering the guilty plea and th at contention was the basis of Ray's appeal to the court here. "We hold that (Ray) is entitled to an evidentiary hearing," the throe-judge appeals court ~ said. 11Jt is clear that th< allegations which are th< iubject of Ray's peliliOO! have never been tried upon their merits or resolved by any · court -allegaUons which -H true, plainly negate any notion or idea that his guilty plea ... was made volWltarily and intelligently. "Tbe allegations . . . if true would support a finding that Ray's attorneys deliberately compriled their cllent's inlttests in onler lo !urther th< llnanclal success of (William Bradford) Huie'• worka in which th<y th<maelvea had a substantial interest." To pay for hi.s defenae, Ray promised Foreman all royalties he received from Huie, an author wh:> hid made a deal wilh Ray to write about the case. But Fensterwald Aid a letter Foreman aent to Ray just before the gullty plea WI! entered stated that Foreman Aid he would give hack lo Ray all money beyond an initial 1165,000 il a gullty plea was entered. Jn the October oral argumentl, Fensterwald said: "If an evtdenU.ry hearing is ordered, people like ldr. Foreman and Ray will bo called lo testify." · 4 Teens C1imb Buddha, Jailed BANKO~d (AP) -Four American teen-agera have been arrested in northern Thailand on chargel of sacrilege after two of them were caught climbing an old Buddha image, police reported today. The )"Ounpters, part of a tour group from the American School in Singapore, were identified as Lisa Graves, 15; Rebecca Alter, 15: Walker Van Zantcn, 17; and David Meeks, 17. Sources In Singapore said Metks was the son of a Dow: Chemical employe there and comes from Midland, Mich. Rebecca is the daughter of Jason Alter, who · heads the language center at Nanyang Unlversity in Singapore and comes from Boston, Mass. American home towns were not 1vallable for Lisa Graves and Van 1.anten. . a~ .:¥ 11:~4AMl!DT a st& 2·8-74 t+-----f------'----1s PACIP'IC OCEAN I 50 f SKYLAB 3 J I 135 Recovert1 Site 120 UPI Tll•la• Newsmap plnpolnla recoYery v-1• In the Pacific Ocean spluhdown area, IOIDe 260 miles ooulhwest of San Diego, for the Skylab a space mission wblch enda J'eb. 8. Prime recovery v-1 for the crew and spacecraft on the l:Z..week mission, ls the USS New Orleans. • < UPI N....,.ff SLAVING SCENES -This map spots lhe San Francisco locations where a rash or shOOti.!lgS left tour persons dead and another wounded. The first (I) claimed the life of Tina Smith, 32; the second (2) killed Vincent Lollin, 69 .. The third victim w10 John Bambie (3), followed by Jane Holly, 45, (4). The final shooting Jett Roxanne Mc- Milliln, 23, in crttical condition. F ..... P .. el AT RANDOM SLAYINGS. • • every case the man with the hand gun merely walked out and started shooting without oaying a worn. In each caae, in the latost ahootlnp, the murder weapon was a .3Z caliber piatol. 'l1'e murder 1proe started at 7:51 p.m. Monday in a largely reaidentlal district to the weat of San Francisco's downtown aria and ended two hours later. . Durinl that time, the killers had slain anoth<r person to the west of the downtown 1rea1 me 1D a slmn atta two blockl !run the ctcy11 main street and anotber near the oouthern San Francisco limits. In all, they tramed only six miles. Little WU known about the vlctillll who had no connectJon with each olh<r and appeared lo have been picbd al random. The victims, in the order they were shot. were Tina Smith, 12; Vincent Wollin, II; John Bambie, SI, and Jane Holly, 15. · Wounded WU Mra. RoJanne McMillan, 2S, wbo wu ata.ndlng near her new borne in the city's llOUtbem aectlon. Tina Smith and Wollin wero shol within nine minutes of each other, the woman at Geoiy Boulevard ml Dlvisldero Street and Wollina at SooU and Fulloll atreets. Bamhlc, a ponoloner; WU killod at Ninth and Howard Streets, in the "South ot the Slot" artl. Jany Holly, a bank e~, dled in a brightly lighted sell-service lalllldry at Sllvt.r and Brussels streets and the sbootinC ol Mn. McMIDan occurred in the lOll block of Edinborough Street. Authorities abo are investigating a . possible connection between the killings . and a shooting early today in Emeryville, in the east San Francl!co Bay area. - Police said two black men driving a dark Cadillac pulled up alongisde a white male hithchiker at a freeway on·ramp and fired three shots from a .32-caliber weapon, bitting the man once in the !tomach. The unidentified victim was reported in stable ccodition at Provideztce Hospital In nearby Oakland where he WU lll\dergoing aurgery. Meanwhile, the body of Samuel Edelman, 85, with his throat slashed, was !olllld Monday in hi.s apartn'lent in the fashlooable Pacific Heights neighborhood. Police said Edelman, a retired jeweler and widower, had apparently been dead two days. 'Ibey added they were seeking a motive for the vicloua attack. Medical esamlner Ervln Jlndrlch aaid Edelman waa found !yin( in a pool or blood in his living tnom. F,....P .. el AYERS ... state cannot prosecute th< caao because the objec: or the allqed ooospiracy n ... in another jurlJcllctlon. According lo police allegations, ldrs. Popeil. 48, and Ayon hind lwo acquail1!ances lo IO lo ChicalO lo kill her estrllllled huaband ao that •he could inherit a portion of his huge estate before their pending divorce became final. '!be three-<lay· preliminary heari .. baa oomisted of testimony . from tbo two hired klliera who have boen granted immunity for turning 1iate'1 evidence. Prior to the motlm lo diotnlll charges from the de!enoe attorneys, Sheldon had asked Judie Utwin lo btnd the two over lo trial in L«li Beach SUperlor Court. Judge Utwtn 11 eq>ected to make a ruling on both motlao'1 DOii weelt. Communists Hit By Labor Party LONDON (UPI) -1be oppooltlon Labor Pariy IXlday publicly attacked Communists for trying to use a mineworkers strike to topple the government and for calling on troops to mutiny. In an angry statement, It ukl It "utterly repudiated" any attempt by Communists among m l newo r k er 1' leaders to use them as 1 bittering ram to bring about a general strike and overthrow tho elected IOVernmenl. Harbour • Facilities ' Approved A $500,000 harbor and fire department facility to serve 4,000 waterfront homes In lluntington llarbour was approved Monday by lhe regional coastal com· mis5ion. The project by the city o! Hwitington Beach .will provide a new home for the city Harbor Patrol, now raced with eviction from a !railer parked on a condominium site nad the fire department, housed in a 51).year-old building actually in the city of Seal Beach. The South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commls~!ion approved the 1.57-acre project at 3831 Warner Ave. unanimously. The facility will include 5.500 square feet for the harbor and fire offices and 3,300 square feet for boat repair and garage. • One fire engine. a fire boat and up to five harbor patrol and maintenance boats ·will be kept at the site. whi ch will have a cement bulkhead seven feet above the water line. Other upects of the project will be a launching area for small boats free to the public, restrooms and two pumir out statk>nl on a 60 foot dock. Walt Sawyer, representing the city of H\D1tington Beach, said the pumps to empty boat holding tanks also will be free to pubUc boaters. Catch-baains wlll keep dock run-offs from going in harbor chaMeb. Sawyer said He added that a shingle has been put on the stem of all harbor vessels to pull them up out or the water at higb speeds, in an attempt to avoid wake damage. This will be the fourth move for the harbor and fire departments in 10 years, Sawyer aaid. Senate Approves State Controls Over Campaig1is SACRAMENTO (UPI) -'l1'e Senate baa voted lo place limits on campaign spending for elecUons ranging from gubomalorial races down lo school boa<d contests despite opposition from Sen. Dennla Carpenter (R-Newport Beach). The bill (SN!) by Sen. John A. Nejediy CR-Walnut Creek), was oent to the assembly Monday on a 24·17 vote. ~ Nejedly ,said lhe public is hecominl "increasingly concerned" about the high cost of campaigning. Sen. Carpenter said it was the result of an "orgy of sel!-criliclsm" amoria: politician11. C&rpenter said limits would favor incumbents by barring challengers rrom spending more to publicize themselves. Under Nejedly's bill, each candidate would bo limited to •pending 25 cen\i per registered voter. That would average about $27,000 per candidate in an assembly dlmict and.~,000 in a senate district. Slowdown Forecast . WASHINGTON (APl The government's la11t business indicators index of 1973 pointed to a sharp !lowdown in buslness activity in montM ahead, the Commerce Department reported today . The department 's preliminary index ol leading business Indicators for December Increased one-tenth of 1 ~t compared with 1.4 percent in November. THE REAL ENERGY CRISIS. .. '. . . All OF THE MEDIA KEEPS pOUNDIN6 INFORMATION REGARDING ENERGY AND THE LAi:K THEREOF. IT IS APPARENT TO ANYONE WHO LOOKS, THAT THE REAL CRISIS IS AN INDIVIDUAL ONE. WE HAVE IECOME SO LAZY THAT WE ADHERE TO THE OLD ARMY ADAGE -"DON'T STAND UP WHEN YOU CAN SIT, DON'T SIT WHEN YOU CAN LIE DOWN," ETC. UNFORTUNATELY, THESE IDEAS HAVE CARRIED OVER INTO BUSI- NESS, AND IT IS INCREASINGLY MORE DIFfJCULT TO FIND A CRAFTSMAN WHO TAKES PRIDE IN HIS WORJC. AT ALDIN'S WE DO HAVE THESE CRAFTSMEN, AND THE CARPETS AU STRETCHED liROPERL y; AND THE SEAMS AU HANO.SEWN AND RE·INFORCiD WITH LATEX. IF THE JOI TAKES LON6ER TO DO IT Rl&HT, THEN WI TAKE LON6ERI DON'T IUY •VALUABLE CARl'STIN6 AND HAVE IT RUINED BY A SHODDY INSTALLATION--CALL ALDEN'S AND A6HT THE ENERGY CRISIS. • • A·LDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES I 663 Placentia Ave . .COSTA MESA 6 .. 6 ... 838 I I ') I ( ... H D~tl Y PILOT :J 1 1 Guards for Agnew ' t• • ;'~· ~ .. .. \..O.' • Said Not Legal ' .. '°Maria Says 24 Lovers 'Estimate'. By TOM BARLEY or ... o.ity "'"' '''" I Maria Panon can recall having selual relations with an estimated 24 men she met in bars but that total could go much higher ll she had full command or her memory fWlctlons, Or. Samuel Sperling testified today in Orange County Superior Court. The Beverly Hills psychoanalyst told the jury in the sauna btth trial he had ahsolutely no doubt that the memory lapse, her acute depression and the creation of a "three faces of Eve" psycblatrlc condition 1temmed from Mrs. Parson's experience in the Holiday Health Spa sauna room on Marth 2. 1970. Testifying aa the final plalntllf's witnea in Mn. ~non'• $1 million lawsuit apillllt the Orange 1pa, Dr. Sperl!ng IO!d her frequent adoptlm of the Ill-hungry peraonality of Marla "is an escape valve." "She brazenly wore stl}' clotha: she would never otherwise have wom, put on heavy makeup and aoliclted men In bars,'' Sperling tettlrled. 11But it should be stl'<Oled that 1he got little or no satWactlon from her aexuat relaliom with these men." I The diminutive bes pec t acled psychoanalyst testified that he himself had been lhe target of the buxom redhead when lbe 1wttched from the """""" Betty to the 1e1y Marla during an office lnterv1'1t'. Sperllng, who charged Mn. Panon •t,lOI for two lntervleWI, explained to lhe jury that be made It very clear to the mother of ... en that Ille '""'1d have to auppma her sexual lmglngs on such ocwlons. Sperling said Mrs . Parson, 50, wore a very short miniskirt on the occasion or her sexua l transformation and that her clothing forewarned him of the pouibllity of sudl a aen1al approach. Attorney Marvin Lewis Sr. 's previous Witnt!!, Dr. Deane Benton of Santa Ana, testified thRt Mrs. Parsoo sugg~ted a sexual relationship with ' him while undergoing psychi1tr1c counseling In his office. I And Lewis himself has stated that he had to call for help from hls outer office on one occasion when Mrs. Panon became Maria in his San Francisco office suite and made a determined effort to seduce Jlim. Sperling testllled today that Mrs. Panon'1 tropple personality condition - Marla, Marie and Belly -was many r,eara in the making but UI undoubtedly triggered by the sauna room incident. Mrs. Parson testified that the satma room door jammed as she tried to leave the area and that the door hand.le came off as she tried to force it open. to force it open. She alao testilied that she collapsed in the 170-degree heat after 'flO one responded to her screaming and banging on the sauna room door. Badham Seeking Cheap Cremation Society Laws From Wire Slrvlces SACRAMENTO Alsemblynuon Robert Badham (R-Newport Beach I l. ~ngineered a bill through the Assembly Monday which will regulate low-cost CremaUon societies. · · The bill, AB 1828, passed the Assembly ~ a 41-31 vote-the narrowest margin ~ssible ror approval. It will now go fo the Senate for rurther action. ; Badhaln's tilll would place the cremation and body dispo!'lal services under the jurisdiction of the state Funeral Directo·rs and E m b a I m e r s Board. \ Opponents said the measure la an j, ittempt by the funeral lnd111t'1' to curb ~ &mpetitors who sign up members in advance and then handle their cremation I for about 1150. But Badham said It Is aimed at pro!ecting public health and 1aaui'lpg that prepaJd services are rendered.. \ "It says it you are in the bulihfss of disposing of human remains in €allfomla, you have to have a license and you have to have a plice to do th e things that you hold out to the public that ,ou are going to do," the Newport Beach f.,.mb)ymen ilk!. One opponent, Auemblyman Liwfence .tcepllolf (D-San Diego) IO!d, "There is I absolutely no neoesslty for this bUI. n ii just deslllled to terve the need! 1 -of the funeral Industry." ( -Assemblyman John Vesconcellos (D- San Jose) noted that "no conaumer group aought It or supported It. It came from the Industry which doean't like tliJi new fonn of competition." A 1lmll1r bill IHI year which was opcwored by Sen! J1ck Schl'lde (R-San Diego) failed. • ' P ea ee Pledge Actress Jane Fonda has opened a drive for congressional pledges to halt U.S. military aid to South Vietnam. The first pledge was signed by Rep. Ronald Dellums, a California Democrat. Senate Okays Avalon Pier Funding Bill A bill sponaored by State Sen . Dennis Carpenter CR-Newport Beach) which would provide '350.000 for t h e renovation of the public pier at Avalon Harbor has been approved by the Senate and sent on to the Assembly. A spokesman for the Newport Beach Republican said today he toot over sponsorship of the bill after a Democrat's version was vetoed twice by Gov. Rea1an . ' According to Carpenter. the passage ot the bill will affect as many Newport Beach residents as it would A val on relideots because or the large numbers ot Oranre Coast people "'ho use the harbor on weekend excursions. "·The two urisuccessful bills which wou ld have ·provided funds for the pier were sponsored by Assetnblyman Vincent Thomas ([).San Pedro), who represents Catalina Island. I Acconlfug to Carpenter'• spokesman, ii approved by the Aa&embly and the goY!l'DOI', the bill · will allow the city of Avalon to obtain a Joan through the atate'a Harbors and Water Craft . re volving fund lor the work on the pier. Plano for tie renovation will be prep81'td with lhe aid ol the state Department of Navigation and Ocean Development. Four Hold Up Bank ~1ADRID, Spain (AP) -Four masked men armed. with pistols and shotguns held up a bank van Monday and e~aped with $297,00J in Spanish currency, police said. The robbers used two cars to block the van from th e Bank of Santander as it moved down a ·narro\Y downtown street. .NoRespon~ Ruling Due For Staff Provisions WASHINGTON ' (UPI) -Despite 1 request from President Nixon that former Vice President Spiro Agnew be guarded by the Secret Service, there Is no 1egal basis for that protection, Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats has ruled. In a letter released today by Rep. John MoM (D-Call!.), Staats said the General ·Accounting Office also is awaiting further information from the White House before ruling on the legality of the expense of paying ei_ght persons to help Agnew close out his goverrunenl affairs. Having earlier attacked as a "scandal" Agnew's use or a staff at government expense and a chauffeured limousine, MOM asked the GAO to rule on th e legal authority for 1uch expenditures. Agnew resigned Oct. 10 and did not contest a charge of income tu evasion. Mou laid "there is no justificaUon for such continued taxpayer expense and this is only an arbitrary action on behalf of a convicted felon ." Staail &aid the White House told GAO the expense or providing protection for Agnew, including limousines and drivers. ia covered under an appropriation titled "special assistance to the President." The total amount expended in protection from Oct. 10 through Dec. 15 was '89,222. The protection has continued but the number of agents assigned to the detail and the cost since Dec. 15 was not made available to the GAO. The Secret Service also refused to say how long the protection would conunue. Real Hit-run- Jogger Hit, Tlien Runs Off Califomla Highway Patrolmen today are Investigating a hit-run accident ln South Laguna involving a Catholic school bus. I The bus driver did not nee the scene afte• the Monday afternoon mishap - the victim did. The unidentified young man, hit while jogging along Pacific Coast Highway near Third. Street, wu apparently intent on finishing bis excercise. Bus d r i v t r Joan Milliner of Tustin said the jogger nerved In front of her as she was driving 60 children from st. catherinet-St. Nicholis catholic School home along Pacific Co a 1 t Highway. She aaid he got up, dusted himself 0££ and jogged out of sighL All he left behind waa one jogging shoe and a shaken bus driver. Mn. Milliner said the jogger appeared lo be Injured 1lightly but apparently didn't want to go through the hwle of an investigation, a CHP spokesman said. The spokesman added the "hit and run" victim can reclaim hi.I jojglng shoe anytime at the Santa Ana CHP office. News Council Abandons Probe of Nixon Charges NEW YORK (AP ) -The National News Council has abandoned a probe of President Nixon's charges or "outrageou!I, vicious and distorted re- porting'' by the television networks be- cause it can't get the White House to pinpoint the charges. The coWlcil, an Independent nonprofit organlzallon set up to e x a m l n c comp1alnti of unratrneM or inaccuracy in • mtlonal news reports, started the investl&atlon after the PresJdent made the char&e Oct. 2e at a new1 conference. Nixon said the then·recenl reoord of television commentators had been the wont he bad seen "in "ti yun or public life." Later, he added that he b~ no respect for commentaton who take "a bit or news and then, with knowledge ·of what facb are, distort it viciously." Three days later, Gerald Wamn. the White House deputy preaa secretary, said the White Holl!e staff was e1ploring the possibility of documenliDI with e1amples ~ news reporll which al'Ollled Nililo 1 Ire. The council reported Monday that it had not received partlculai1 from the White House despite n u m er o u s telegrams, telephone col11 and Interviews wlth White Ho""' 1tafl membera, and could not pn>ceed with the lnve1Ug&Uon without lbem. "It would be difficult, If not fuUte , for the council to atltmpt to deduce, ' the particular actions of the television from broad and nonspecific charges, networks th•t inspir~ the President's remarks ," the council's statement added . However, the council's· exec u t Ive director, William B. Arthur, said the council was stlll prepared to conduct hearings if the White Hou,&~ comes up with detailed charge11 and the networks agreed to cooperate .in the atudy. The council said that in interviews with Press Secretary Ronald L. Zleiler and Kenneth Clawson, deputy director of the White Houae Office o r communications, council starr members were told tbere were six areas or reporting involved, ranging from the resumption of the bombing of North Vietnam in December 1972 to the firing or special prosecutor ArchibalC: Co1 Oct. 20. The council then obtained absLract s or all network evening newscasts and commentaries on the six. subjects and submitted lhem to Ziegler, the report said. Zlqler !I'll asked to idenUfy which nenCIN -.e,. In the President's o~, "outiQeous, vicious a n d dlllarted/' IDd llei]er •&reed to study tbl ablltacta ud,l't back to the council blfOre thl1 wtU'1 meeting, the report said. No further word bas been received rrom Ziegler, Arthur said. ) BRITISH WATER-CONSERVING POSTER A &IT TOO FORWARD LOOKING FDR PARLIAMENT Legislators FHI B•thfng Together Would Be 'Th reat to Moral Life of the Country' -Crasntllfuries Fatal to Cyclist They're Aghast In Buena Park Share-Bathtub Pla1i Opposed A 52-year-old motorcycJist died Monday momlng of injuries suffered in a Buena Park crash, police reported today. Billy A. Morgan <lf Buena Park was critically injured when the cycle he was riding was struck by a car which apparently turned left in front or him at the intersection of Western Avenue and Artesia Boulevard, officers said. The driver of the car. Stanley W. Cataline, 23. v.·as not arrested at the scene pending furth er investigation or the 6 a.m. accident , officers sa id. ~1organ was rushed to .Beach City l-lospital after the cras h where he died at 8:30 a.m. without regaining con· sciousness. police said . ----- LONDON (AP) -Suburban housewife Ida Jones has !tirTed a controversy with her suggestion that couples share baths to help uve fuel. She called two Conservative members or the House of Commons who said they were shocked at her idea "a pair of ruddy duddles." "I'd like to get them in a bath with me," she said. "I'd shove them under." Mrs. Jones, who Jives in the London suburb of East Molesey, won IO pounds -about $22 -in a fuel conservation contest held by the National Gas Board. Her slosan : "Put a b}t of romance into your bath by !'!haring lhe water." ~1rs . Jones has been n1arried for nearly 30 years and wouldn't say whether she and her husband still indulge in togetherness in the tub. "But "''e certainly · used to when was young," ~ H eroin, Cocaine Rap Jails Three LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A married couple and a l~year-old girl were arrested in a motel room in Hacienda Heights after allegedly trying to sell cocaine and heroin to undercover agents, au~.orities have reported. Officers said Monday they seized two pounds of heroin and three pounds of cocaine, with ,an estimated street value of rriore than fl mllllon . • THE BANK IS NOW OPEN .TO SERVE YOU • Free cneddno accounts. with no minimum balance. You mav write an unlimited number of • checks every month at the Bank: of Irvine and p.iy no service charge, even w~h a low balance. expanded banking nours. The Bank of Irvine is open weekdays 9 to 600, Ffidavs,9 to 7ol0 and 5aturdavs 10to100. There~ drive-In banking too. for extra convenience. VIP AccOunts. Our Customer Service Represent - llM!wiU explain t>owvou can quolifyfora special VIP account. which entitles you to a number r:J· special banking prtvlleges, beyond our regular fu ll-service banking, O!Jr stall wants t o meet you. Our friendly ... oerienced staff Invites vou to visit our office to discuss how the Banic of lrVine can best serve vcur needs. 111111 Of lntM 14522 OJlver Drive Irvine, califom~ • 92705 17141 551 • 1600 stx>p by and help us Stlrt me New -</ff rt;nt. GRAND OPENING WEEK FEB. 4 TO FIL t Fr!e gifts and refreshments plus dail'I drawings for prizes. IPICTACULAll I llZllllOIUCI WI.AT MONDAl: ..... ATJ.=M. "'' =:'! ' 4 DAILY PILOT TLIHday, January 29, 1CJ74 Georgians Nix Equal Rights Bw ATI.ANTA, Ga. (AP ) -The Georgia ltou.se of Representatives has rejected ·ratification of the proposed Equal Rights 1 A_mendment to the Constitution. 'l'tle vote ?\1onday night was 104-70 against the amendment, which Would provide that "equality or rights tmder the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United Slates or any state on account pf sex." , Thirty-two states have ratified ERA and It will become the 27th amendment to the Constitution if six more states approve it. e Bolh•I• LA PAZ (UPI) -President Hugo Banzer decreed a state of emergency in Bolivia Monday night to combat a peasants' revolt in the central provinces against the sudden rise in the cost of living. ( JN SHORT ... ) Interior Minister Col. Walter Castro said that · three separate subversive movements were trying to overthrow Banzer's regirn'e. He said two of tbe uprisings were organ12ed and directed from abroad and called them a "menace to national security." e SpllCe Capsule SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - When the Skylab 3 astronauts depart their orbiting home next week, they'll leave behind a "time capwle" that may 'be retrieved by future spacemen. . On Monday, mission control radioed the astronauts a list of 30 items to be placed In a bag and left in a convenient spot inside the laboratory. e HoHJ1ton Trial HOUSTON (UPI) -Atlorr.eys for th< Houston Post and the Houston Chronicle told District Judge William Hatten Monday the two newspapers would provide anything they printed about accused mass slayer Elmer Wayne Henley, but they asked !he judge lo quash a subpoena requiring reporten to tell where they learned what Henley told police. "I don't see how a decision (on confidentiality of sources) can be made in advance until the materiality of the question comes up," Hatten said. e Lockheed Sale WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen. William Proxmire (0-Wis.), .today sakl the government sold a surplus aircraft factory in California to Lockheed Aircralt Corp. ,l\'ithout seeking competi· tive bids. The $30 million sale of the plant where Lockheed now makes the LlOll jetliner involved "improperiety and possible law violations," Proximire charged in a speech prepared for delivery to the Senate. Bolh Lockhetd and I he government denied the charges. e Rocket Falla CAPE CANAVERAL, ·Fla. (UP!) The efforts or technicians to salvage part of a $14 million British military satellite mission failed Monday, and the craft burned up in the aLmospbere over the southwest Pacific. The "Skynet 2" was lost In space until Jan. 24 after being launched from a Delta rocket Jan. 18. It was "found" by radio trackers and scientists attempted to raise Its low orbit to save the satellite for -at least some of its intended purpose as a "switchboard" in the sky. ecambodla PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -· Fighting slowed today on Phnom Penh's southern front as bogged-down government task forces waited for artillery and air strikes to take effect. The Phnom Penh command reported cluhes at two points near Route · 38 at Prek Roteang, nine miles south of !he Capital. I Violence Flares • Ill Trucker Pro.tests By l.Jillled Pr<n ltll<nlllloUI Four trucks were shot up early today, wtndshields on nlne more were smashed and six rigs had their radiator boseS cut as truck drlvers continued a protest in Ohio over hlgh fuel costs and low Creight rates. INDEPENDENT t r u c k e r s in Columbiana County · a I o n g the Pennsylvania border attempted to delay •· fuel deliveries by picketing a large supplier as momentum built for a nationwide strike called by the restless drivers for 9:01 p.m. Thursday. Island Welcoute OM truclc was hit by gunllre In the do\m.town Youngstown area. Another on Interstate 80 near Girard and at Hubbard. The fourth lhootlng was In Coshocton County. The olher vandalism occurr<d in Streetsboro early today. William H. Hill, chairman of the Truckers Unity Committee , an lndependent truckers' coalition which organil.ed the nationwide shutdown, disclaimed any responsibility for the violence. Hill, president of the Fr•temal M<;oclation ol Steel Haulers, a maverick Teamsters organization, said it was the Ul"I Tel ........ Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and Soviet Communist chief Leonid I. Brezhnev (right) exchange handshakes and smiles upon Brezhnev's arrival in Havana Monday. Brezhnev will address the Cuban people today at a missive outdoor rally. He is expected t.o .remain ln 1~ba for a week. Syrian Attack Destroys Israeli Troop Carrier: By The Associated Preis Syria reported Its ground ·forces destroyed an Israeli annored troop carrier and its occupants today in a clash on the northern Golan Heights front. A commtmique issued in Damascus said there were no Syrian losses in !he figbl II did not aay how many Israelis were in the vehicle. THERE WAS no lmmediate comment from Tel Aviv. The dash along !he 40-mile Golan front came as Egyptian t r o o p s consolidated their hold over Suez city on the Suez canal far to the south, where Israelis have pulled out. The Egyptians were reported ready to return east bank units of their 3rd Army across the waterway to the shell·ruined city on the west bank. On the northern sector of .,the Suez front Egypt began thinning out Its forces east of the Suez Canal to fulfill its part of the agreement to separate lorce:i, Israeli correspondents reported from the area. A steady line of Egyptian traffic was seen heading across bridg .. behind the enclave In the Sinai deoert held by Cairo's 2nd Anny since !he opening days or the October war, reporters for the army radio said. BUT THERE was no , word on when Ill< estimated 20,000 3rd Arrrry soldier>, trapped for 'IT days by Israeli forces following the Middle East war, would start to move. No timetable was disclosed in the disengagement agre<ment architected by Secretary d. State Henry A. Kissinger. The Israelis lilted their siege of Suez and the stranded army Monday. mqving north in dusty tanks and half.tracks, pulling back aCTU15 their ~ invasion bridges to new defeme lines in the Sinai Desert. As the Israelis pulled back from Suez, the military command in Tel Aviv reported Syrian forces fired mortars . at Israeli positions on tlw Golan Heights for ·the third straight day. T h e spokesman said there were no casualties and the Israel.is held their fire. Elsewhere in the Middle East, !ie travels of French Foreign Mini.tier Michel Jobert cori.tinued to bring out reports of major transactions with Arab oil producers. In Beirut the newspaper An Nahar.said Jobert tiad. won Kuwait's agreement to build foW' tankers for $200 million •t a French shipyard. mult al "!nlltra!loo," with llOvemmenf olftclall . who baW> !alled to mpond to the tnlcken -' HE 11A1D most d. the natioo'1 100,000 Independent truck driven were rein1e11t'ed by the coolltioo and would participate In a "peacoltd" shutdown ol lnddlnl,le duration. Police Said 13 trucken at the Akron t..,minal of Terminal TralllportaUon Co. of Clevtllod were vllldalbed Monday. One truck at that !enninal was set afire. In a related development 0 h i o Corrugating Co. al Warren announced It would ciole Its pill!! and lay o« 150 worken becauae It cumot obtain eoough trucks to mab cloll-. PlcRta lk>pped the -ol II ol 15 fuel lnlcb ot the F. J. F.cJier " Son 'l'r9upart Oo. · The lrucb, each ltnldlnc 7,200 pllons ot fuel oil, ,..... -to make dellverlea today to ClllllllAlllea !ncludlnc SolJlo, Aabland Oil lllld Quaker Slate. IN OO'llER developmenll Mmday, oerrice lllallon owner Jolm Lewts Klng Sr., ti, and his son John, Jr., SI, were amsted and charged wilh shooUnJ •t a group d. women, five of whom were w\"8 d. lruclten, while they were Inside a camper next to lbe aervice ataaon 1 b\ Warren, Otllo·. 1 No MO WU Injured In the tnddeal' which the King• oald betlan because , their property woa being do1troyed by ! protesting truckers. The K I n I 1 , J &coordini lb the police, aald they did I not Jmow the women were in the camp- er. The Mahoning County Sberlfl's of6ce reported the arrest of three men at a truck stop near the Ohio Turnpike · in the Youngstown area for throwing rocks at trucks. DST Aeeidenis Diseonnied· Autlwritie~ Claim No Significant· Mishap Increase From Wire Sel'vlces State and local ;.uthoriUes say that 1 despite complaints abouf c hi 1 d re n walking to school in the dark, there is no firm proof that winter Daylight Saving Time has caused any significant increase in accident rates. "We had several accidents right after the time change, but Daylight Saving Time didn't really have anything to do with most of them," said Waite< J . Skower, police chief of Enfield, Conn. Officials ooolacted by the Associated Press in a spot check said it was really too early to measure the ~ ol DST and added !hat lt Is always dillicull to pinpoint Che eud cause of many accldenl& YEAJl..llOlJND Daylight Saving 11me went tnto effect on Jan. I as an energy oonservatlon measure. A recent AP survey of utility o!Jiclals. showed the effect:s of the switch so far were minor -with an electricity savng ot. less than one percent. Sen. Dick Clark ([).Iowa) backed by Majority Leader Mike Mamfield of Vegas Throat Hits Sinatra LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Frank Sinatra mbsed one night of bis lint nigbtdub ~ in lhn>e years Monday when be WU put out ol action by "Vegaa lbroet." "It's nothing serious," a Montana. intmlced leglslatlon o n Monday uriag Coogms to repeal wlnt'er DST. 11It's time to re<»gnize that we may well helve made a mistake." said Cl.ark. He said that the energy saving is not wort~ too risk to children. Slrrillar bills have been introduced in !he House ond the Florida legislature is meeting in special session today to vote on a move to return the state to standard time. EIGHT CHILDREN have been killed ln early . morning aocident.s in Flcrida since DST toot effect. OOly two died in the ll8IDO period l..,t year. '!'be AP spol check also -that ... youngste< died ln Virginia, ..,. ln Ohio and ..... In California. In addittm, a woman pedaltrlan In Comecticllt aqd an adult lchool Cl'OISing guard ln ~th Carolina were killed in predawn auto accident& Florida Gov. Reubln Askew, urging that standard time be reimposed In all perts of the state that are in the eastern Nixon Discusses Scandal During Congress Talk By BELEN mOMAS CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -Pnsldent Nixoo will dhculs the Wolerpte .C.ndal In geDeral terms when be delivers bis State of the Union address to Congrou. In bis fifth day of seclusion today, Ni:ron WU working 00 the final dnl!lng ol the ball-hour speech which will he dellvettd (at 6 p.m. PDT) Wedne.oday. Presidential aides conskier it one of Nixon's most Important messages since it will he delivered to membm of Congress who later may weigh bis Jpokesman said. ';His d o c t o r >dvised him .not to JO on. II hopefully wilt be gme tomol'row Jl1d be will he able to fulfill bis engagement." S l n g e rs are 10metlmes af!llcted by the dry desert air on arrival here, a condition dubbed "Vegas Throat." Dylan Performs Before Young Audience in NY • impeachment. It was the first time Nixon has made a personal appearance since June 1, 1972 when be returned from Moscow: UNIONDALE, LI. (UPI) -Boy Dylan gave the fU"St of five scheduled New York area concerts Monday night before 16,SM fans, most m them teen-agers. "I expected a much older crowd," said Howard Weiss, a 37·year-old securities manager. "These kids aren't really Dylan freaks -be sang songs of my generation. I guess I'm the real Dylan freak." On Wednesday, Dylan returns to New York for three concerts at Madison Square Garden. In a strong, lhroaly voice, Dylan first sang six smgs with "The Band"' then left !he stage while the rock group pllyed five ol their own well-known numbers. The President, ac<ording to one aide, 0 will not skirt the Watergate Issue." The aide said tt will not 00 cliscusoed ln depth bat will serve u an appeal not to let the natioo be coosumed by Watergates for another year as it faces an energy atsll and a shaky economy. Nl•on al!o wW transmit to Congresa a 100-page written report on domestic policy. He baJ already smt Congress lhree separate messages on the energy' shortage. aid to educatSon and veteram affairs. The highlights of his address also will include his comprehemive national heallh program and proposals to spend federal highway lunch for mass transportation. There were no indications of any legislative SW"priles. With Nixon away, his lawyers ·worked on the President's ta• problems amid predictiom -Nixoo may wiuntarily pay hack federal and .tale wes of aromd PI0,000 to batt cr!Udlln ·cl bis deductions for giving vice presidential papers to the naliooal archives. time JlOlle, said, "the inescapable conclusion ... is that tile c:iarknes.s had a great deal lo do with the prcdawn deaths." He said that nine counties on standard time -alrea'dy one hour behind the rest of the state -wouJd not be affected. Ul'IT ....... C•ptl..e Red ChinA will release Amer- ican embassy employe Ger· aid Emil Kosh, 27, of Pennsyl· ' vania, 'llluTSd.ay near Hong Kong. He was seized during China-South Vietnam tw<><lay batUe for control of Paracel Islands. China sources say he is ill. . Medic Testifies 'Mercy Victim' Died of lnjectwn . I MINEOLA, N.Y. (lJPl) -The Nmau Comity medlcal eiamlner testllled today that cancer patient Eugene Bauer died from an lnjectioo of potaaalum chloride but admit1ed !hat no lnlnes ol the chemical were found in the victim's. body. Dr. Leslie L. Lukash testified at the murder trial of Dr. Vincent A. Mootemarano that an autopsy failed to tum up any trace of the chemical. MOl!lemarano has been accused ct injecting Bauer wilh tile fatal drug Dec. 7, lt72 ln a "murder of convenience." District Alt«ney William Cahn asked Lukash 0 Wbat was the cause of the dealh of Eugene Bauer." "The ca111e of dealb wu an Injection of po!aaillDI chloride as established by the homicide lnves\liatlon." Lublb replied. Southern Storms S.tall Dylan then mumed to !he richly ut. ot:age, singing Uiree more onnp before telling the attentive audience before the intermission, "Be "right back. Don't 10 nowhere.'' .. The second half of !he conc<rt, however, drew the wannest response. Accompanying himself 00 !he guitar lll1d harmonica, Dylan sang fi,. old numbers " the hushed audleoce hung on ev<ry line. Movie on Trial . I , • Tliu1iderstorm 'Splatters Two Trailers in Mississippi Temperature• Hltll Low '"'' •S 35 .26 11 Ol &I 52 .ll 51 •l .?S 31 33 .43 .. ~ .Jt l) 11 .Ol " Jf .n .u " .n 57 35 " n 36 ll .50 ... .., " ... .ti1 47 35 .. " SI 42 .a " " " " 31 ,, 76 SI .!It » .. .w " ,. " 3 .. " Sf 47 .10 .. " SI .. .OJ 70 .. .:>f J7 • . .. J " " SS •1 •S .u .l• .. ,. 6J JO .u ~2~.0I • .. ui. WWAIMllfO'IOCASI. 1 ••• ," lr1~aSNOW n"l"7J .... •t• ~MIOWllS ~ llOW Anotfltr mlkl dly was axPttlld W9d11ncl1y, with 1tmper111.1r11 rT!Otlly In lllt 60s, 11 ""'' •u1111v 1fl1r "°"" 11r1v mornl~ loow e1oud• o.. fQf broil.I u11 n•1r l~ co.tt. Thi ""°""lllllf ll'ICI lllMrtt htd f lltlV f'O"tMrly wlMll 11 tlmn b\11 nOI mucll Clll"9t In t1m111tratvre. Tiit Wlllr lffl'IOlrlllilf't II !he bHctitt w•• U. Wlndl _, lll1Vl11I In 111 t mott111t1ll\1, N•dllflll 25 mu11 w hour. c ... t ... We•tlaer l"1tcJ11' 11111 flltllt ..... ..., ..... 1"'9 COotlll l IOW tlol.IM WMl'\acNIV, Oll'lll'WIM l1lr. Lllll• ltmHrlhH'I chllllM'· An1r'10011 hltll• 65 to 61. Lows lft lht «b. Contll temper•WrH r•llH from 4S IO 65. lnl1nd ttm""'elurn rl'llfl from .0 .. ~. w,.., tem""'•tll,., U. Sun, Jtf-, Tides TU•IDAY sec'Olld Low 7:15 p.m. 1-' t WaDNISPAY Flnt Hl1111 2:1.f 1.m. 4.1 First Low f :)) 1.rn. 1.J $teOfld HIOtl :1:07 p.m. 2.7 $teond Low 1:D ,,m. t.f 5"'" rr .... 7:52 1.m., Mtl 6:21 ... m. ,,._. rl.... IO:Sl 1.m., Mt1 12:14 .. ~ DAILY PILOT .DELIVERY SERVICE Deli>e<y oHhe ll.J1ly Pi~! is guaraoleed ..., .. ,*r: • ,. .. llt ..... ,. " 5:ll ..... nl .. .,... ., .. ..... ,.. Cits••·-· J:ll ..... ---'",.·"'-,..""" t .... Sil ......... .. 51111!. cal 11111 I t9'f II • lflllM II ,... call n t.111• 111111 It I.II. · lcle!llone• . 11111 '"''"""hi ..... 142·43ZI 119rawts1 lll!dillt• .... ..... -.......... Ml·l211 511 Cllml*. tlpiW• INCl Sii ... "'*""" .. -.. ._t .......... 412-4411 . . During "It's All Right Ma (I'm ()\]y Bleeding)" the •udience exploded ln loud cheen when Dylan sang, "Even the Pn!sldent of '!he. United states sometimes has to stand naked." After the solo, '"Ille Band" joined Dylan a«aln and tocether !hey sang another aewn IODP. ending with "Like a Rolling Stone." :t} 'Why Ralph Na"-r. w. - Just tafkfng .t.out you.• \ " Pope's Niece Files Suit in Rome ROME (UPI) -Criminal court , granted a t"°'week pootponement today of a trial that raised the question of whether Pnpe Plus Xll coold have averted !he Nazi vengeance 1laugltter of 335 Romana duriltl World War II. ThO defamation cue IJroufhl by a niece ol the late poralll Agalnot the movie 11Muaac::re In ftosne" WU lcheduled to llO to trial lodaJ bal the court ll1'llted • reqmot ..,. ...,_ attorneys and delayed !lie ll1al 11>111 Feb. 11 THE DEFENSE aald k was awalting Important documenla wb1cb ....,.. sent from the United Statea . Coun!l...i Elisabetta Roaa1pui aked the court In a defamatloll auit to suppress the movie and book, "Death in Rome," for accusing the pope ol chooolng "to do nothing'" to prevent the maasam. The oouniesa named producer C&rlo PonU, dfrector Georae Pan Coornatoo, author Robert Katz and acton Rlchard Burton and Marcello MulrolanDl .., c11a11.. of defaming and olleadlng the mem6ry of the pontll!. The book and Obn PW> detailed aooounll o1 the Mardi D, 1'44, parllsalt •• • killing of J% Nazis S. S. Troopera In !he heart of Rome ond too ensuing ~up and execution of 335 Italian men 8nd boys the next day in th< Arde&tine eave.s. KATZ, A u..otlytl'bont historian llvinl! ln Rome, pmcluded, '1Pope Ph.11 XI1 -to do nolhlni In full .... ..._ . tllat action by him might prevent ~ repitall '' t 1'91-he wrote, t!>e Pope "fared • popular lnlurrectlon, tbe establ- ""' ~ lelMring, anti--In~. and. •. tbe poalble -ol the Vatlcall clty41ate." The author accuoed !he ponlifl of "an -explainable only lf Plus hellevod hlmlelf a I r e a d y too comprombed with fucllm." OutUnlng his defense on the eve of the trial, Katz,' 40, Nld his work Wa.t based•Oll oound hlatorica! llocumenta<iM and Ii< waa willing to revise it, li given conclualvc new evktence. • BUT DURING the aeven yeon since hll book came out, he oaid, Ii< bu lound "at Wiit nvo ~ new, 111publlabed, or hllborto ... bltod pl-"' documllll&r)' -·· to IUpporl hll poaltlon. "'-- I I I I I j t. I ' I I l I . • ~ .. . . . .. . -.. .. VOL. 67, NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES .. .ORA"f$E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' • • • -.. Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stet-ks . TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1974 N "TEN CENTS Newport Awaits Blast Over Sports Lighting " t • ·~ I . Newport Beach ncreatiaa officials toa.y are ~clng for an expected public ._.. over cu1hacu In Ughllng for night sporting eveots lmpooed Monday lllght by city councilmen. Councilmen orderad curtailment In lights for iennJs courla al Newport ljarbor High School and for the practice field at the C«ona del Mar Community Youth Center. • Parks, Beaclfes' and R e c r e a t I 'O n Dlrector Calvin Stewart said the 15 pereent --.... 15,000 kllowwll houn ol eleclriclty a '91r. 8oulbem CaHlorala -Company omclall llld that -111 save them about 25 bam1I of oll a year. Tiie order will aJao eliminate tbe night use of llelda for men's aoftball leagues, forcing them to play In i.tligbt houri. Tbe reduction . will allact tboulanlll ol Newport Beach residents, 1ccc ... 11ng to recreaUon Supervisor Ron Whitley. ·Coun<i/men ord.ered ;, -Elimination ol tbe • fli llovldam Field at Newport Harbor HIP Scboo~ for night _..tioo · act!Ytlieo 111cil u flag lcollilll and JOUtb trad<' - (That wtll ave s,ao kilowatt "°""'' or about sis barrels of oil.) -Reduction of tbe boun tbe tennis courts al the bigb llCbojiJ are llgtltad .:.. no .Ughls frldiy, Saturday or Sllnday nlghta, three hours a night Monday. Thursday. (That will save 5,000 kilowatt hours, or about nine barrel! of oil. J .- -Ellm!Ntioll fli the adult ao!tball JHO(nm at tbe youth ..Oter, wttb runes to be -right after work. (That will ... J,liO ldlowait boun, aboul 1.5 bamil "oll.) -CUtbocu In boun for yculh sports at the youtb center. (That will 11ve 4,llZ kilowatt houri, about 7.5' barrels of oil ) . Whitley said about J,!tlO Newport Beach youths ~ the nekls for boys baseball. Under the pro~I. one game will be playad earlier In the day with the second game at night. !Jghts will be shut off immediately after games. 'I1le Junior All·American Football and American Youth Soccer programs will each be cut back the number of nights they can u.se the field for practice, Whitley said. What's going to be their reaction? "There will be an uproar," he predicted, disclosing .that none of the groups have yet been told about the changes. Whitley pointed' out tha t the city· sponsored programs will only be affected in that ·they 'lt'ill be re-scheduled for daylight hours. But such things as football and soccer practice must be conducted at night because the coaches are all adult volunteers \Vho have to work during the day. CoWlciln1cn were divided in ordering (Sec LIGHTING, Page %) Couri Rule ' Confronts Housing Tightens . Presiaent Tough Building Guidelines Backed LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Calilornia judge said today he will order President Nixon tO testify in person for the defense of John Ebrllcbman in the Ellsberg byrglary case. Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer said it will be the first time in U.S. hls1ory that a state court judge bas taken such action . • 'Rina:er, acting on a request by attorneys for Ni1on'1 former top domestic adviser, said, .i'l'he court will sjgn and isaue a properly prepared certificate commanding t h • ·Prealdeot, the honorable Richard M. NilCla, to teatily before this court on Feb. 25 and to appear Oil April 15." 'l1le jurist cited the Aaron llwT treuon trial of 1197 In which lbe chief justice wderad ll'llomaa J-lo IUnl owr a Jetter to the court u ~lllllnl the thi ..-t tbal a prlildeol oouJ4 - ~j of l!llrllchman and two · oodelendants on charges of bilrgtary and ctlolplracy Is to starl April JS. A pretrial hearing II aet Feb. 25. "The court is persuaded,'' said, Ringer, ·~that the booonble Rlcblrd M. Nixon is a material witness for tbe defense." In Wublnltoll, preeidentlal apolfeaman Gerald L. Warren said, "ObvioUliy we ~iv~:.,i'~Iv:111 °: =~.~ ~ an · appropriate mpornae will b. e forthcoming." Warren would not say what that mponse would be. And he refuaed •to saf whether the President· b'ad been lriformed of the jtxlge's statement. · }, Attorneys for EhrJlchman dlsc1osed. their plans for seeking the subpoena earlier in the day, saying they wanted ' tbe President to testify a b o u t Ebrlichman's role in the White House t-Dtumben unit." 'lllnger said that il the Prealdent cboosel to resist the 111bpoena to teatify on· claima: of executive privilege or other realOlll he will entertain lfl\lllleDls on !he--· ~ewport Council !Dots-$2,000 :For Fossil Dig ' Newport Beach councilmen alloted $2,000 Monday to pay !ldentlllc experts to e1cavate fossil material from beneath the Big canyoo condominium site. • Their action marked the ffrst time the city has eY<r committed·publlc funds to ..,eaerva.tiom:i of buried hi1tarical or paleontoiogic•I remains.· Following the decision to help pay f<r ascavallon of Big Cll!1"1!, the council voted I to I to permit the Irvine Company ·to build up io Ill luxury oandomlnlums o.rlY l'li.t SMff ....... THE' ,ON AND OFF BAPTIST. SIGN JS ON ' AGAIN Jn' Newport .Beach, PraiM the Loni and ·P111 the Paint .,,~.Chureh Baeked ·''-'-" . ·.· .... J • . . . 'Praise Ye the Lord' Sign Okayed By L. PETER KRIEG Of .. Daltr .. ,... '"'" . A Ne"""1 Beilch church Monday night • • won city council approval to rein&tlte its advertising promotion on behalf of God. Councilmen overturned the planni~ commission in ruling that the First Baptist Church could put it:a 2(11}.square- foot • "Praise · Ye The Lord" sign back up on the side of iii bull.ding on Cli!I • Diive overlooking Padlic Coast Highway. Approval came on., a 6-1 vote alter at torney Roy B. Woo'3ey, representing the church, told city fathers lhey might !le messing with the Constitution if they refused the appeal. "It's part ol the Chtiltian rellglGn to spread the !Mssagc of tbe Lord," Woolsey said. He said the sign, wbtch is visible ~~r great ~!stances, bas served other good· purpo,.s. 0 People with emoUonal ,problems and . Newport Beach , cotmcilmen b a v e tenloUvely approved tough oew building guldellnea that will affect thousands of Pfcpe<1iel zoned for. apartments and duplexes In the older sections of the cijy. , ..At. Qae .aame time A'londay, councilmen e.ttended the mOfatorium on ccnstructioo ol such dwelling units on the Balboa Penimula until the new rules can late effect, probably in April. A public bearing on the so-called Helicopter Crash. Probe . .V~Way Women ·Coaches Win · Battle an the 15-acre site. . • J Olllstructioo of'tbe $10 million r.:,ject · · , ' · =~d1n~'"J!~OO:. t.d~~~ ··Harbor Area Okays Equal Pay for School Sports expected to begin for at least two • . • • · . • -· accordlni to Irvine c;oaipany . By. AUJSON DEEIUl men and wom<n will be paid on tllO ~chen (AFl-CIO) and, from \here, o(Dciala. . ' " • D1NY ""' "'" same buis. to the state Fair Employment Practices 1~ the meantime, the COll)J>lllY has. Women -In Hirbor Area middle '"!lie glrls' _.,.. has grown oo Col.-(FEPC). Prombed to keep tlie site !>Pen to schools have -their fight for ~y that the womep c:oaches actually ara However, s c h o o I administrators =to ••·t of men for ......... ter -•tJno in as much time as the. men," •~•-led today It wes their -n•• of q .. •JHlad paleontol~lcal exr,,.ts. •~. ·-• ""' ·~ ·~ --"'' -~ -·• ""°"" said Wheeler. • !air play that l'OSlllted in the equal • Tiie decision to approve the Bir Canyon Offldal1 of the Newport·M ... uilned Dr. Norman Loats, a s s o c i a t a pay dectsi<ll1 ptolect was made over tbt olljeclloal SCl1ool District conllrmed today that they superintaldent , of the Newport·Mesa 'Ille b<5ia • for the complaint to the ol 'Oiuncilman Paul Rycbll, who llJll8!I ha>e decldad fO equalise pay for mldd)e dlalrlcl..adJaltted that • ' so m • t ~In r FEPC wu a study by Newport·Mesa that It had too mucb demlfy: --rm-tivo to Septmiber probably lbDt&ld .ha•• been done -"'"""' coochoS indicating they ""ere 1"ine company olllclall pointed oat oL tm. . to equaliae tlle pay for after ICbool reCet•!!lc -tblnl the pay ol male that the _.ly ,_ -at 1-'Ille --~'lln. t;lOd)I ·cWd*c.·: ..... bis wllile c:oacbing more lludents tban 10 units par acre. At oi:flinally Andei•i. a Lincoln oooeb who -J1llitiiit Nfttaa fli the Middle Schonl• aiid, men aports. &pp.wad by the city 1n lrll, !be pn>ject led Ibo pay•· aa "'a major mtary Glrll ·Atbllllci....iation Aid her groap ,Alllltant SUpl. Wheeler said the could have contained up to IS unltl ltr -'a 11J0111," • bad Ill 4-.I llr ...,al r-rt wilboul lllldlaillmlvo ·deci1lon .come becallH per 1cres. K-evla Wlaeel~r . 11'1l1t1nt .a.loWill .... PIJUIJ'Olbregular dWlrkt 'admJnlstntol'I esPected a . ftJdmll abo ORJOOOd what lie tormed ...... lnl ..... 1 ,.. pel-lar the ........ dlllratlw ........... ..~..., --Ille clltrtct'• a licit of recreaUGnal -..... on Newpoit'.M.a -. Aid tho actual ilfllll' ol lite .._ -belieYe RalO """ 8-n-Oo!mnltlot, which the project but other cauncthnen main-, J>l1 for -of bolll -fariel ' tbe -.... hal Mfl. Andor•1'1 WU*"""'~-· bal-dlf DOI. llfne4 tbol Ille naarbJ,llil c.n,m pl! --to llllDol, .......... Oil ilctlon Jul lllQil( In lllllil tho po~ ~~l!ld . ~-_.-mlde coarae JNOf\ded adequate -IPIC<· incnms. 1111 llJlallled t»t;-. bolll dilptrlt t•»tlll:'~·'ll•11Mt ol •. , I~~ U . • ... 1 ,. ' . . . ' . . . . . •• "development standards" will precede the final _ CQUncil vote Feb. 11. They would become effective 30 days after adoptU>n. 111e council is hopeful that the new standards, which limit the size of structures and the amount of parking with complicated floor area ratios and open sp.nce requirements, will ·satisfy the South Coast Regional Zone conserva- tion C.Ommission. r 1be re~ coastal agency recently are women. 'This is the year for "'omen's voices finally to be heard," she declai'ed. Badhem is expected to seek election to bis1teventh consecutive tenn. Mn. Sherwood 181<1 she Is a former member of the Republican State Central Committee and fonher chainnan of the (See SHEllWOOD, Page I) Rogers to Speak 'At'Chamher Fete Newport Beach Vice Mayor Howard Rogers will be tbe featured S11<aker Thtirsday at the annual o { (I c e r installation dinner of tbe Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce. An estlmat~ 100 persons are expected 'to attend 0 Arftertcana Nile" at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 16:' Bayside Dr. Uve entertalnmen~ dandnJ. and a PfUne rib dinner are .inch.a&l In the $1.50 admlsaion pn.,. The social hour be&lnil at l :IO p.m. clamped even stiffer standards -a flat t\vo parking spaces per unit - than the sliding-scale reg u I at i ons councilmen endorsed. But the council's plan is oot \\'ithout its opponents, even in Newport Beach . One of them is Councilman Richard Croul, who cast the lone negative vote against extension of the moratorium and who \ras ve6emently . oppmed to the (See BlllLDING, Pqe I) Cibbarelli .. Reportedly • New Chief Oraage • Weatller Some · bigh clonds Wednesday, otberwi8e SUIUIY. LUUe lemperalure change. Hlgbs In :J1le mid IOI in- land and in the low IOI along the strand. Lows tonight 33 to 45. INSIDE TODAY Ora11ge Coast 1tock brokers were pretty optimistic about the 11ew yea,. ha J 973. But that wo& before \Vatergate, itaflation, the energy crisi& and the Mideellt \Var. How do 111<y look at 1914? See 1tory mi Page 12. .... M. ~ ' ~11..... s. 11 Cll....._. b ·• -" c-• DMltl ""'4at ' .. .......... ,. .... .~..... 11 ..... 11·11 ""....... 11 -'' AM Yi....,, IJ -n ........... 11 ............... t ._~ ,, t""9 .... u '""' ll>lt ... ...... , .. ,, ,......... " -. ._.... ..... , .. ,, ......... . .. •• jt DAILY PILO I N LEADS CHURCH COUNCIL Hoag Ch1pl1ln P1rry Hoag 's Chaplain Named President Of Ch11rch Panel The Rev. William R. "Bob" Parry, chapl1ln ol Hoog Memorill Hospllll Presbyterian, has been elected 1'11 president of the Newport Harbor Council of Churches. Rev. Pariy, a graduate of San Francisco Theological Seminary, has been chaplaln 1t Hoag since 1970. His family la active at St. Mark Presbyterian Church of Newport Beach. Other newly eleeted council officers are the Rev. Howard Cartwright of St. John the Divine Episcopll Cliurch, vice president; Mrs. Helen McLaughlin, St. Mark Presbyterian Chureh, secretary, and Stanley Mumford, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Olurch, trearurtr. ~lectlons were held last week at lhe council's annual dinner meeting at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. 1lie council Is composed of lay and clergy members reireaenUng about 30 churches In the Harbor Area. Martin South, Former Newport Resident, B11ried Funeral services were held last 'lllur!day in Cortez, ())lo., for Martin B. South, a former Harbor Area resident, who was killed Jan. 19 when his car skidded and nipped on Icy Navajo Tnlls Highway. South, "· moved to Colorado from Balboa Island six months ago to open a leather~ goods 1bop. He was a 1985 graduate ol Corona del Mar High School and attended Orange Coast College. Survivors include hil mother, Mn. Bette South. a public r.latlons aide for Balboa Yacht Club and Hoag Memorill Hospital and his stepfather, cinematographer Leonard South, 500 Dahlia Ave., Corona det Mar. Also surviving ls his father, Martln Lobato of La Crescenta. Burial was in Cortez, according to his mother, who suggests memorial cootribuUms to Hoag Memorlll Hospital in his name. ' From Pagel COACHES ..• recommendations for nest year but Aid nothing about what In do Oils year. Dr. Loats said he knew ol no lllimoolty In the situation. "After an assessment was made, we found there were many more girll involved than we assumed ," he aald . "The pn>blem just had not surfaced before. The usumption was made that there were many more boys than girls participating in after-school Spo!U." OIA•I COAST " DAILY PILOT Tfl•.0!"•"9f CUii OAlLY PILOT, with wt.IC!" Is ~m.d !ht HtWl·Prtu, 11 1>11bll1llall '1 ,,.. 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M lif It Clttt ..... ,........., _., .. ..., ~ Wfltr n.u _..,, .. """ ti.IS rntolllllh'r ""'"'"' ................ _..,., , '. 4 Whites Shot Dead At Random SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Bltck gunmen traveling 1n a large black automobile shot and killed four white perlOM at random on the streets of San Francisco. The police department .. 1 up Ill larg. eat manhunt ln history1 "()pel'ltion t.ebra." Authoriliea called the killings the work of "psychopaths." A young mother,or a four-month-old 10n also was shot apparently without ,..._, but la erpocted to live, llthourh pbyslcl1n1 uy she probably will be paral)'l<d from the wslat down. HJt seems to be the work of more than one penon, 11 ctlief of inspector• Charles Barca, who took chars• of the Investigation, said Monday night. Police noted slmilarltles to a lo-day outbreak of street shooUnga last month that killed sir perlOOs and wounded two others, although they "'Ould not d~inltely say the gunme n were Crom the same gro4p. "There's no rhyme or reason to it," patrolman Willlam Wakefield remarked while di5CU&Slng the difficulties of trying to catch the lllent shoot-and-run marksmen. Wit!Mues aave varying descriptions of the runmen but ooted that In almost every case the man with the hand gun merely walked out and started shooting without saying a word. In each case, in the latest shootina:1. the murder weapon wu a .32 caliber pistol. The murder 1pree started at 7:51 p.m. ~tonday in a largely residential district to the west of San Francisco's downtown area and ended two Mura later. Durtng that time, the killers had slain another person to the west of the downtown area, one 1n a slum area two blocka from the city'• main street and another near the southern San Francisco limJts. In all, they traveled only sll: miles. · Little •11 known about the victims who had no connection with each other and appeared to have been picked at random. The victims, In tile ardu they Wtf< shot; weni Tina Smith, 32; Vlnctnt Wollln, •; John Bambie, rT, and Jane Holly, 15. Wounded WU Mn. Roranne McM!illn, 2S,' who wu 1tanding near her new home In the clty'1 oouthem aectlon. Murder-for-hire Co-conspiracy Suspect on Bail II)' JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. Deltr ,, ........ Doniel Ayers, one of the llleaed co- conspirakn In wbat police allege wu a plot to murder Chicago mulUm!lllanaire Samuel Popeil, ts tree today •lier pooling ll0,000 ball. Accordlng to a spokesman at Loe Angeles County Jail, Ayers was freed over the weekend. ' •f . . . . • Dlfl'I' Plitt Sl1tf Pllott FEDERAL SAFETY OFFICIAL ROBERT SHAW INSPECTS REMAINS OF HELICOPTER Crushed M1chine Moved to Orange County Airport for Probe Into What CauHd F1t1I Cr11h ------ Newport Group Blasts Coitnty Airport Plans from Page l PROBE ••• a rotor or bltde falls off, It's bad It." The ofliclll added that the pilot Wll .. fairly ezperienced," with a commercial license for single engine and mu1u .. ng1ne fixed wing planes, and a rotor craft (helicopter) rating. Newport Beach anti-airport for ces Afonday issued a blast. at Orange County Airport advance of a meeting called by local bustnessmen to rally support for the controversial facilJty. Dr. Nolan Frizzelle, a pc.iSlble contender for the the Filth District seat of Supervisor Ronald Caspers, declared in a statement that "Thia airport is not capable nor IS it suited to meet the air need! of the county today or in the .future." Earle Hardage, another member ·of Newport Beach's Airport A c t i o n Association, said in the same statement that, "There must be a defmlte ceiling on the nwnber of commercial flights over Newport Beach." Meanwhile, the Communlb' Airport Council is spon.soring a luncheon forum Wednesday to generate support for preservation of the air strip. A spokesman for the pro-airport group said the meeting is intended to "document the need for continued sbort- haul transJ)Ortation within environmental limitations" at Orange County Airport. The pro-airport forces will begin at noon at the Airporter IM in Irvine. In a related development, a state appellate court ruled Friday that a noise pollution suit against Los Angeles International Airport on behalf of 94,000 Inglewood reSidenl.s may proceed u a class action suit However, Jerrold Fadem, an attorney for Airport Action Assocation, said the ruling will have no real effect on the AAA 's class action suit against Orange County Airport. ' Fadem explained that a similar noise Pollution suit against San J05e Airport is now pending ,before the California Supreme Court and °" outcqme of that case will supenede the Ula Angeles decision 11 far u Orange County Airport ls concerned. King's Assassi11 May Be Awarded New Trial Probe CINCINNATI (UPf) -1lie U.S. !th Circuit Court ol Appeals ruled today that James Earl Ray, setving 99 years in jail for the murder of Martin Luther King, Jr. is entitled to an ev ldenUary hearing which could lead to a new trial. Ever since the day after Ray pleaded guilty on March IO, 1969, to the anasslnaUon of, the civil · rights leader, he bas beeri seeking a new trial and permi.,.loo to change his plea to Innocent. Ray pleaded gullty to the April I, 1918, shooting of King In esc:llaoge for a 99-year prison sentence. Warden Jim Rose of the 1tate penltentl1ry in Nashville u 11 Ray "didn't hardly react at all" when notified of the decision. But Lt. Morrison said today that fired wing planes and helicopters are "two entirely different breeds." "Even though the pilot w 1 s erperienced u 1 ftud wing pilot, · controls on the two types of crafts are different," Morrison said. "Your e1perienced as • fired wing pilot, the e1perlence In planes brings with you expollll'e 1n the aJr, but that'1 all. The pilot dldo't rellly have too many boun accumulated in helicopters." "Erposure In the air should provide a cool and cllmlnr effect when something malfuncUonsi'' M o.r r I 1 on continued. "Sometimes, the experienced pilot can bring tbe craft down If he doesn't panic." Although there were many witnesses to the fiery crash, lncludlng ocbool children eating lunch on the playground directly acroes l'rom the site, there were no injuries on the ground. Police, neighbors , teachers and investigators marveled at the lack of injuries. The helicopter, after exploding several hundred fttl up in the air, plummeted to the ground just feet from the Westhaven bowing tract and yards away from the school playground. FromP .. el SHERWOOD. • • "He said he didn't want to see Orange County Federation or Republican anybody, he did not want to talk to Women. She ha1 abo been active in anybody, he did not want to see anyone NewPort Beach city Politics, a founder • F,....P .. el BUIL·DING ••• • ... .._t_ 0.UI predicted there will be I terrific backlash. i "Tiie people stormed city hall when U..,. bmd GUI ft WWI 1l71D1 to , downzone their properfy,""he recalled.· "Thi people wlll be dowa ltorming again when they find out what the development 11andarda mean to them." Mrs. Goldie Jooeph, 515 Via Lido so.d, who formed a citizens' group to flghl earlier do,vnzoning proposals, similarly opposed the new standards -even thoush she was on another clUJena' committee lhat helped to write them. She Aid lhat commlltee had been atven a "direct.Ive to stop growth." "'Ibere is l'OC\fuslon as to "'hat the recommendations would do," i?.f r s . Joaeph Aid. She urged councilmen to •-the llandardl and simply !nltruct the planning commlsstoo to "be more discrlmlnaUng." "lbey ll't! conflnln&. People should have their own choice aa to how to bulkl," Mn. J01epb said. Endorsement of the standards came from various residents, Including Mrs. Carol Martin, wife of rormer planttlng commissioner William Martin' Dr. Ellis Glazier, president of Newport Residents United and .two representatives of the Balboa Peninsula Point Hon1eowncrs' Assoclation. Glazier, a city COWlCil candidate In District 3, la a strong advocate of building controls. He inlcl councilmen that developers have been pleading for some kind of definitive regulations "so they know where they stand." The vote I<> ochedule the public hearing was 44, with Croul, Mayor Don.aid Mcinnis and Co1111cllman Milan Dostal opposed. Mcinnis and Dootal voiced specific objection to an arnendmont Introduced by Councilmao Ptul Ryckolf that alao restr:lcta construction to two stories. "Our exiltlng height and floor area raUo llmits are enough," Mcinnis said, agreeing wlQl Doltal's earlier argument. But be added, "If we go beyond a certain point, we will take away lhe OPPortunity for people to build on their small lots. "We ire trying to influence and upgrade the older areas -lo encourage family living,'' Mclnnia 1aid. "We're trying to dlacourage the transt..t tMng we've had In the past. _ "I thlnic this could be counter· productive," the mayor said. Fl'OlllPag~J LIGHTING ••. the cutback that was rea:immendecl by the PBR Qmunlsaion. The vote was 5-2. •Ith Councilmen Richard Croul and Milan lloltal opposed. . Dolta1 called the recreatkln\ program •ital lo the community and called the Issue "a question ol priorities." "We'r. not playing games with energy,'' responded C'Auncllman Paul Ryckoll,, a supporter of the cutba~ "I don't aee any r.uoo to mooliey around with the recolDllWldauons." "Wen not monbylng around " CrouI rtpUed. "We hlvt IO few act1viua for people I<> do at nJcbt, especially the teenqm. "By elimlnlttnc them, they mllht fliure out aome other Ideas that are not ao pleuant," Crout said .. hanging around," Rose said. or lhe UC Irvine Town and Gown and Today's decision followed or a I a member of Daughters of the Ame rican Tahoe Casino Closed arguments before the court in October Revolution. From Pagel PRAISE ... ir. which an attorney for Ray contended "I am filing as • candidate at lhe INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. (UPI) _ The 37·year .. ld unemployed mochintit had been in custody since his arrest Jan. I at the Newport Beach home of Elolao PopeU, who is accused with hi m In the alleged plot. Both were originally held on 11 00.000 bail, which 1fl.1rs. Popeil posted on Jan. 12, earning her freedom . his client had been "browbeaten , request of a group of coostitutents The caaino at King1 Castle Hotel closed Dostal said. "But I still oppose it. badgered and bribed" into entering the diasatisfied with the present ~fonday amid lndlcations a sale of the "The church is doing a wonderful guilty plea. representation," said Mrs. Sherwood in Like Tahoe resort may be imminent. job, but not because of the sign," he Attorney Bernard Fensterwald said explaining her candidacy. Manager Jimmy Hume said owner Jud said. "A church's program sells the that Ray 's former attorney, noted trial AIU,Ough she worked to help elect Mclntoeh did DOt want to spend Friday. Long Beach Municipal Court Judge Charles Litwin reduced that ball to '8(),000, leading to Ayers' release the following day. church, not a sign. lawyer Percy Foreman, coerced Ray Badham to his first tenn in 1962, Ptfrs. thousands of dollars for state quarterly "A white croa.s will sell more people Into entering the guilty plea and U)at Sherwood said she now feels she can &•rnln8 licenses which would have to -and it won't tum off as many," contention was the basis of Ray 's appeal do a better job or repruenUng the be paid a111n by a new owner,. since Dostal said. to the court here. 74th district. fees are not tranaferabre. Because bail reduction was granted during t hearing closed to the public and because Judge IJ!win bad ordered the proceedings ol the hearing oealed, news of Ayers' release was not known unW a roportel' noUced him coming to court Monday unescorted. Dostal said he'd received several lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-complalnts about the four.foot, black A check wilh court and jail officials coofinned that Mn. Popeil's llleged lover waa freed ffODl custody over the weekend, and he remaiful free during the suspension of the preliminary hear- inl In the case. That break was ordered Monday by Judge Utwin in order to give prosecuting attorney Charles Sheldon time to prepare a brief opposing 1 defense motion. lettered sign. .. However, Councilman Carl Kymla, 'who represents the Cliff Drive area , said he 'd heard no opposition from his constituents. "nlll whole issue is out of proportion," Kymla said. He pointed out that the city hopes to buy the church property for a park. I It's been declared excess freeway right· of·'l\·ay. Kymla said he Si)W nothing wrong ~ith allowing the sign ~to remain until the purchase goes through . In approving the sign, councilmen did set a two-year time limit. Newport Council Aciion ' Here In brief ott major actions taken Monday by Newport Beach city councilmen In a m..U., lhat luted until 12 :30 a.m. toda y: I BUILDING CURBS: · Eztended Balboa Peninsula buOdlng moratorium untu new devtlopmt11t llaDdardl they erpecl to adopt Feb. 11 take effect in April . CJIUllCB SIGN: Overruled plonning commission and said First Baptist Otureh11 "Pral1e Ye The Loni" lien can go back up. MJNmllSES: Said they'd talk about proposed bond Issue to finance mini· bu:i syllem at their Feb. 11 meeting. BIG CANYON: Approved construction of ll& condominiums along Ford Road and spent 12,000 to help f..,11.finders beat the bulldozers. llECREA110N: Cut back night lighting for sport.! programs like softball and youth football to save energy. LEASES: Ellended BalbOI AncllnR Club leaae to A Stntt dock! for min· lmum of 10 years. Delayed IClion on Lido !tie beach leaae unW Feb. 25. HAlll!OR: AP!lmed pmnlll for commercial boat reacue operallon and two mobile Pll""""1 oervlca. • I THE REAL ENERGY CRISIS. • • ALL OF THE MEDIA KEEPS POUNDING INFORMATION REGARDING ENERGY AND THE LACK THEREOF. IT IS APPARENT TO ANYONE WHO LOOKS, THAT THE REAL CRISIS IS AN INDIVIDUAL ONE. WE HAVE IECOME SO LAZY THAT WE ADHERE TO THE OLD ARMY ADAGE -"'DON'T STAND UP WHEN YOU CAN SIT, DON 'T SIT WHEN YOU CAN LIE DOWN," ETC. UNFORTUNATELY, THESE IDEAS HAVE CARRIED OVER INTO IUSI· NESS. AND IT IS INCREASINGLY MORE DIFFICULT TO FIND A CRAFTSMAN WHO TAKES PRIDE IN HIS WORK. AT ALDEN'S WE DO HAVE THESE CRAFTSMEN, AND THE CARPETS Ad STRETCHED PROPERLY, AND THE SEAMS Ad HANO.SEWN AND RE.INFORCED WITH LATEX. IF THE JOI TAKES LONGER TO DO IT RIGHT, THEN WE TAKE LONGERI DON'T IUY VALUABLE CARPETING AND HAVE IT RUINED IY A SHODDY-JNSTALLATION--CALL ALDEN'S AND FIGHT THE ENERGY CRISIS. • .. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plecenti1 Ave. COSTA MESA 6'16-4838 • ' ' I • " I ,\ I t I ' J' " 11 • TOday's Final • N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, <40 .PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, C'ALIFORNIA • TUESDAY, JANU~RY 2', 1974 c TEN CENTS : i .. ,'Gay' Church ~purned by Costa Mesa Planners • By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ... °""' ........... The Costa Mesa Plllllllilli CJommiaaion 'hf.I rejected a zonin& variance request I Which would have lllowed a "gay" churdr to continue holding Wedneeday night Bible studies in a re&dientlal 'nelghborbood. ·'1naufficlent parking was cited as the reason for the 5-0 denial Monday of a request made by the Metropolltan Community Church to continue its • I ' ·Court Rule Confront,s " President LOS ANGELES (AP) - A C:.llfomia judge said loday he wlD onler P....,ldent Nb:on to testify iJr.penon for the defense or Jobo Ebrllchman in the Ellsberg burglary ca.st. Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer !aid it will be the first time in U.S. history that a state court judge has taken such action. Ringer. acting on a request by attorneys for . Nixon's former top domestic adviser, said, ''The court will sign and issue a properly prepared certificate • '. . commanding t h e Pmlclen~ the honorable Richan! M. Nixon, to testify before this court on ~eb. ZS and to appear on April 15." The jlD'ist cited the Aaron Burr treason trial of 1807 in which the chief justice ordered 1bomaa JerferBOD to turn over a ·1e11er to the court as -bllshtnc the the incedent tbat I Pmidenl <Oula be M1bpoet11ed. 'Ille bial ol EbrUdunan and ""' codeleadant> on dlafltl fl bargtary -~aey Ls to atarl April 15. A ..,.irlol mortng Is aet Feb. 15. ·"'The court is persuaded," aald Ringer, "that the honorable Richan! M. Nixon ia a material witness for the defen1e." In Washington, pttSldentlal spokesman Qerald !. Warren said, "Obviously we have not received the order. When il is . received, it will be c:onaidered and an · appropriate responae will b e forthcoming." \i'armi would not say wbat tba t ft!pcwe would be. And be refused to say whether the President had been lolormed ol the judge's atatemeat. Attorneys for Ehrlldunan diaclosed ~i~ plans for seeking the subpoena ~her in the day, saying they wanted the President to testify a b o u t Ehrtichman's role in the White House "plumbers unit." &Inger said that if the Presijent ~~ to resist the subpoena to teitlfy Oii clanns of executive P(ivilege or other reasons he will _entertain arguments on the quea,lions. •'The jtilge said he had been penuaded of• the need for Nixon to appear by ~ta presented' by Ehrllcbman 's attorneys IDcludloc a copy o1 a ataWneot made by the President oo May 22, .In • which he dlJCUSSed the duUes of ·tit! secret White House "plumben" unit l!lilcb carried out the Ellsberg break·in. 11r'1'he motion to call the President as " (lie< TESTIFY, Pqe IJ . . .. ~velyn Sherwood :To Run Against Rohert Badham I ;I • ,,:velyn Sherwood, 'active in Orange Ociunly Republican circles for 20 yeal'll, " •llDOtmced Monday ahe wm oppose ~mbent Assemblyman R·o be rt ~ in the primary In Jime, ··ni. Newport Beadl ...,ma. &aid she ,.,uld aeek office ID the 711h Aloembly dlitrlcl on • platlonn of intqi'lty and • eeonomy in eovemment. "-Mrs. She..-.! al,. pointed out tbat •Orange County doesn't have • lincle """1Bn legislator In ' Sacramenio1 yet "'percent of the voters ID this coanty IR women. "'This is the yea r for women 's yoicea finally to be heanl," she deellrod. Bldbam Is expected to aeek eleclton t · to his oeventh "'"""'"!Ive term. Ml'll. Sherwood aaid ahe Is a "'""°" ill.miler of tbe Repabllcu Stllta c.lral Qornmtttee and lonner chairman of the 0nnae County Federalloll of 8'pullllcon II omen. She hu alao · been active In lltwport -dty polltic:I, • -ol,the UC Irvine 'l'own tand Gown ·aal a.member ol IJoulli!en Iii the Amerlma Revolution. 1'1 1m fililll u a eandidale at the ...,..i of 1· ll'OUP or comtitutents (ha lllllRllOOD, ~ I) " . • . . . " meetiDp ln a CllllY.-l&l'afle It 115 2Srd St. eomm-. ruled tbat on-site partlnc -a ~ f,.. all clurcbel, DO matter wbal • the Ir denomlnaUoh, and tbat· the ~ orleoted church Is oo euopllo.n 'Church re~u ... claimed tbey had permlllion to uae the . parklntl lot at nearby Undbergb SdioOI , but that argument dld not away members of the commission. The cily co1111<U will taU the pWmlnc oommiuloo'• reamuneadatlon under eonaideratlon Feb. 4 -a . flnll deda1oo la expectOd. " While pl.lnolnc commlsslooera conl'med tbemlelveo to the parklntl illue and • to ~ by Zoning Inapector' Jim Weir tbaf lhe garqe bad been used as 1 chapel without permlta1 aome m. peraons in the • audience addnsaed tMmaelm .,squarely to the issue or -.uanty . llerbOrt Bllmbam, ropn,entlnc tbe <:mtrli Bible a.trdl, -than • block an11 IJld, 1111 dlun:h objected to what be termed "Immoral and i ll e·1 • I pnctkkii . . Burn~am e:s:pressed some ombormiment about, pel'SOlll looking fw the Me...,polltan Church stopping 1t bla church to Inquire about dlreetiona. C.B. Webster, the nei:t-door neighbor, dkl not raise the moral issue, but to!d the O<mrD!aslon ,tbat the meetings attract up to 30 can and thot they block his driveway. ''Thia baa gone too. far. It's got~n completely oul of hand," he Insisted. Rev. Roger Harriaoo, who identified himself as an ordained Baptist minister and as the minlster for the Metropolitan Church, admitted that the meetings had beo>me popular enough to atiract up to 50 guests each Wednesday night and he apologized fbr the parking problem. "That's bad manners. There's no excuse for that," he said. He pointed out tbat the 23rd Streel Joc8tion was used only for the purpo&e of Bible studies and that regular services are held at Costa ~1esa's Unitarian Church. The Metropolitan Community Church C'urrently is involved In a drive to raise $80.000 for a permanent ch·1rch in Costa ~1 esa "if you'll ha\"e us," Harrison told the co1nmission . Random l(illings 4 'Whi·ws Dead in San Francisco Ditty' ...... ,..,, ....... THE ON AND OFF B'APTIST. SIGN IS ON AGAIN In -port leach, PralH the Lord ind Paaa the Paint Chureh Baeked . . . ~ . 'Praise Ye the Lord' Sig11 'Okayed By !. PETER ·KRIEG OI fM Oelb PMlt lt9" A Newport Beach church Monday Right won city eioundl approval to reinstate tts advertising PlVlllOtlon on bebaU or God. dnig problem.s have come to the cburcb after seeing tbe sign," Woolsey said. Several residents appeared at the meeting to ~se the exhortation. "The church bu been a blellin& to us," said Hart Lawrence. "I take young Councilmen overturned the planning people there lri>m the beacb all the commission in ruling that the Firat time. Baptjat Church could nut its 2C»-square-"I invite you to chtD'ch," he said foot "Praise Ye The:Lord~' sign back -to councilmen. "And if you don't want up on the side ol ill building on Cliff to .come I'd be happy to pick uP your Drive oW;l'looklng Pacific coast Highway. . cblldren." Approval Cfllle on a 6--l vote after Church officials had been forced to attorney Roy B. Woolsey, representing remove the sign Jilst year after 1.0ning the cburch, told city fathen1 the}'. might ·. ~\)[• u.i~ H dido'! comply with be me8!1ng with the Constitution. If they -city ord.lnancei. · , refuaed the appeal . "it's part or the Only Councilm"l1 Milan Dostal, the Ouistian religl~n to spread the message council's. uiiofficial ·chaplain, sided with of the ton!," Woolsey said. He sntd the tbe Z<lning ~· sip, which is visible for great dist.ances, "I give the 'j:nyer; at the 1tart of the bas served other 1ood purposes. meetinc when there's no minlster bere," •lp~ple with emoUonal problems and (See .PRAJSE, Pap!) SAN FRANCISCO (UPJt -Black eunmm -traveling ln I • Jar1e black 111tomoblle· abol and killed four white peroona at random on the streels of San FranciscO. . The,p0lice C!eJ>arimen\ set up· ils larg. est manhunt In bl.story, "Operation Zebra." Authorities called the killings the work ol "psychopaths ... A young mother of a four·montl><lld !On alao wu shot apparenUy without reason, but is e:s:pected to live, although . . Helieopter Crash Probe . U~4f~ .·"fray. , · · )J llPAllY KAYE ~ ........... _ .... - "'"""" ···-....... -. L I , '11111 -; into"U.O ·blutai uplollon ~ of a prlvoie Ittiloopier ~."1116r a Weabnblai,< acbi>ol yanl In · wltlcb nro men abolrd biimed to dea\b. The vtctlllll were 'identified tliday .. Lou1a 11n>ob Mcmtlomery: · 35, .. r son1a Ana, !)ie. 'Jlllot ; aJld his :-er,· Dominick· M. C.poul Jr., 35', of 111.162 Morulor Drive, Huntington Beach. Nol>ody '"' u.! sround was Injured ; when Jbe n.biJni machine crasbt.I 1ntc: ; !be sitOef' ·in · flont ol Jobn Manbalj Eiemeolaij ·School, 15711 Bushard st., WMtminlter ... . N~(oua ,~ are being studied today .II· lo why .!)ie helicopter er~. u . Robert ,M.,.n.on, bead or the H!llllington ~ · Police Department beliCl!()j« ~. , said a1ter inspecting the crub ilt6 tbat It's too early to delmnlne the eauae of the tragedy. M!>rr!aon dtd, 111lggu!, however, that • more experienced pilot might have averted the dash. 'Ille O'aab . lite waa visited Monday and , loday , IJy a team of federal mveotliaton. Robert 'SllJw, ol the Nat Ion a I Tranaportatlon Safety Board, after Initially silting . through the debria, said, "It's obvious the cralt broke µp during l!lg!rt with . aome kind ol meebnlcal !allure, but we can't say what kind yet." The . dtbrla wu taken to Sani.na Hellj:optei SeiVl<e at Orange County AirpOrt, where the copter waa baaed, for fi.trtber Investigation by Shaw and Hveral Federal ,, Avlfltion .'1 gen c y official•-. · . sbaw. explained tbat the helicopter's tall rotor w11 found around the corner from the actual crash site, saying, "dnce (!lee PIIOllE, Pase I). · 1. Women Coac·he's Win Battle . . I . , . ·. ·· .,;tlar,bo~ ,Area ()_kays Equal Pay .for School Sports . , •By ALLISON • DEEIUI '°' ..... ., .............. Women coochet in Harbor Area middle schools have _, lbeir fight for pay equal to that ol men for ooacbing after IChoo1 -"· . Oflldals or the Nowpori·Mesa Unified School lltabict c:onrtnned today. that they have dedded to equali2e pay for middle ICboal -re!looctive to September of*· - 'Ille --bailed by Mra. Dody Andi11ll1, a Uncoln School ooacb who led !lie pay llpl, aa "a major victory , for women'• IRQrts. '' Ke•in Wbeele'r , 111l1t1nt· ~ for _ ... lor tbe Newport'.-cllotriet. aald the actual pl1 for ........ of bolb ..... vari .. lrom acbool lo acbool, ..... Oft pnisrlllll,•bat aplllned Iba~ 'li01!o ""111 a men and ........, will be paid on the 11.me basis. "The girls' _...,. haa grown ., tha t the women.1 eoacbel actually are putting in as much time as the men," said Wheeler. Dr. N9"11\lll Loats,. a s 1 o c i at• superlntmdent of the NeW]J9rt·Meaa di.strict, admitted lblt '"• o m it b l n ( probablr. ......., """ &ten done ....., to equiklO Jill pay f,.. after ocbool coacb1nl .. Jullamio Newlon fl Ille Mlddl e Scboola Glris Atlilolllo AttaOdatlon aaid her group hid·~ Jar ....... , y .. r. - -11-• -1 r:' lbrolh replar ~· MatQ' ~ ... ~ """"" beileft the dec 'll• w ,tNfll Mn. ADllili•'• actlan iall 1(111111 In tUm tie poy dispute to ~ ~ r.a..~11oo of " ' • • ' physicians say she probably will be paralyzed from the waist down. "4 seems lo be the work of~ mol't' than one peisoo," chief of inspectors : Charles Barca, who took charge of the lnv~gati.on, said 1,{onday night. POiice noted 1lmilaritiea to a to-day outbreak of street shootings last mon th that "killed six persons and wounded two othen, although . th.ey y.•ould nol delinitely say the gunmen were Crom the same group .. "There's no rhyme or reason to it,'' patrolman William Wakefield remarked while tliscusSlng the difficulties of tryina: to catch the silent sho~t -and -run marksmen. Witnesses gave varying descriptions of the gunmen but noted that ln almost every case the man with the hand gun merely walked out and started ~hooting \Vithout sayi ng a word. In each case, in the latest shootings, iSee AT RANDOM, P11e II MaJy.or Pro Te111il . . . . Mesa Studies C1iange in Title The creation of a new title, that of mayor pro tern, will be considered by · the Qma Mesa City Council next month. eouncu,_ dlscUIMd the ~ title during a study session Monday nilbt incl· ...... con-. iJI (lllltl'9 opinion. 'Ille Pl'O'le!n· position wu conceived by Mayor Jack HaJl!llllil' u .,a_ means . ~ ..,_ .......,._ lo ._....... ol Coll.a Mesa clty """'°ilriien before other .pollliiol ~ ' ' • . • E it is sometimes impossible for .either Hammett or Vice Mayor rdan to attend Important meetings, councilmen often are aent But . believes tbef are not accorded as much respect ,as a ~yor or vice ma)'Or. . • Tbe mayor pro-tern title could be assigned· to any one of the three re· matnJlii ooundlmen' at will, according to Hammett's plan. There would be DO additional pay involved. . . " .. Mesa Planners .Oppose Bristol Street Billboard .. ' " With a parting comment. f r o m Cl1ainnan H.J. "Jimniie'' Wood that the . people· of C'.osta Mesa no Jonier tolerate l)illboards, the Cotta Mesa Pl.anning Commlulon sent ,an outdoor advertising firm In Search of ·a greener Pasture Monday .nlgbl . The commission ruled 5-0 against a ~ nrtance requested bY National Company · Advertlaing ol Palo Alto lo put up a double llided . 14 by 48 root billbolrd on Bristol Streel "Costa Me14 bu ~led, drastically. At· one Ume the people . tolerated billtioanla and 'they could get along with .them., But now tb~'re getting more Burglar Pays For His Crime A burglar who made off with l500 Iii loot from a C.O.ta Mesa home including a Fallbrook. High School class ol '4' senior ring · Monday may be pa'"1inl it today to pay for a tetanus lhOt. ·Boat carpenter Richan. E. Crane, ti, ot. 9'1 Magellan st., told Patrolman Phil Dickens be did not know how the Intruder could have l!OlteD' past his dog ln .the rear yard without. being bi~ten. Nellbbora .queotJoned about clues told Officer Dtckena ~}' he1nl barking, snappin(( and yelping it one point during the mid-morning. Re Cbecbd the .area and found eight lal'le drofll of blood leading away. Tiger Bank· Stolen In Mesa Burglary A burglar • -e into U.... home of Delzie Ovenen in Costa Malo Monday. stealing a amall chance blnk fashioned In !be. Image.of 1 yellow Beapl Uger. Poll<e Officer Matlbew IAttorlello aald In his report that Mn. OYenen, ol 1125 Gleoeagles Te,,,.,., hid about II saved in the bank, wb&ch was 1 aouvenir, froin Lalle Hava u City. ' unpleasant all the time .'' Wood told a representative of the fu-m . Ernest Goklsworthy was told he could take his billboard request before the city. council Feb. 4 and appeal the oommlssion's decision. However, city councUmen.l'\hemselves are considering enacting an ordinance wti!Ch wou1d severely limit, if not ban, billboards entirely. Gold swort h y to!~ planning commissioners he was seeking the variance to expand an existing five by 15 foot sign which has been on the property for 20 years. The advertising space on the new billboard, described by Goldsworthy as a "standard-size ~ructure" would have been approximately 20 times greater than the existing sign. He said his company dKI no t e1pand the sign earlie"'r because it. was located too close to another billboird which recenpy was razed to make way for an auto parts store. Oraace • Weadler Some high cloUids Wedneaday, otberwiae llUlll\)'. IJUle temperature Ch8J1ie. Hlgbs in the mid lltla ~ land. and In the low lltla along the strand. Lows lonllhl 32 to 45. INSIDE TODAY Orallgt Cooit atock brokert wert prettv optimistic about tht n~ year in 1973. Bua Uta& MW before Watergate, ttt/lptlon, the e11erg11 cri$1t a»d Ott Mideast War. How do thiv look al 1974? Se1 1torv °'' Page 12. • t Tutsday, January '2CJ, 1~74 SHE'LL OPPOSE BADHAM GOP C1ndld1to Sherwood From Pqe I SHERWOOD. •• dissatisfied with the pre a en t representation," uid Alra:. Sherwood ln explaiJ\lng her candidacy. Although she worked to help elect Badham to hia first tenn in 1962, Mrs. Sherwood said she now feels she can do a better job or representing the 74th d~lrict. From Pqe 1 TESTIFY ... a witness was raised by attorney Douglas Dallon who said that the Prealdent's attorney, James St. Clair, told him privately that the Prtskieot would not voluntarily testify. He said the possibility was raised that Ni.Ion would be more willlng to answer written questions ln the form ol legal interrogatories. Just before he ruled, Rill£er appeared. to be consklering the latter course rather tllan 1 direct order for the Prafdent 1 tb appear. · · But Dalton argued. that the court did not have the discretion to decide the form of questioning. TONIGHT MARCH OF DIMES MOTHERS MARCH -4 • 9 p.m. BASKETBALL -OCC at Pasadena College. 8 p.m. UC! LECTURES -"Happenings in Creative Awareness, Rm. 510 University High School, 4771 campus Drive, Irvine, 7-10 p.m. "Scientific Medicine for the Layman : Cancer." Freshman Lecture llall , Medical Surge l Bldg., 7·10 p.m. "Professional Practices in Housing Industry," Room 161 HwnanlUes Hall, 7-9 p.m. \\'EDNESDAY, JAN. SO ALCOHOI:JSM LECTURE "Alcoholism-An Addictive Disease,'' Dr. Robert SchmJti speaker. Raleigh Hills Hospital. 1507 E. 16th Street, Newpert Beach. 6:15 p.m. InrormaUon 145-5707. "'STICKS AND BONES" -South Cout Repertory Theater, Wed. thru Sun. 8 p.m. BASKETBALL -Corona del Mar at Costa Mesa, 7 p.m. Estancia at IDS Alamitos, 7 p.m. Loara at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. UC! LECTURES -"Fundamentals of Animal Cart," Rm. 167 Steinhaus Hall. 7-10 p.m. "Call!omla : Myths and Rtalities,'' Room 178 Humanities Hall, 7-10 p.m. OIAN•I COAIT CM DAILY PILOT TI>t Or• .... c .. 11 OAILV '"ILOT, w1lfl ,,,._ldl fl tetmttlned Ille ,,.,.....,.,-, 11 jliWllll\M • Ille O'tllff C:0.1! Pl!lllllhlne ~r. hpf,. r•tt tidlt""'-.,. PIM9Md, ~r ltll"IUllfl l"•liil•r. f<lf' c.Sr1 """''· H.......-1 tNdl. H""llMIOn 8tK111'-1tlll Vtllfr, ~ lllftfl, lr'<'IMISMlllllildi; tftd S.n Cltment./ 111' JUo111 C111l1~ A 1l"tll l"lflloMI tidfl iotrl It N II ..... lt!vnltYI •NI $vrd1Yi- l1'1e ,.1nci,_1 •Ullfllrll ,....., a. II :alt w._1 l•r ltr"', C•lt MIW, Cllll'WftMI, fJt. .. ••"'•rt N. w • ..i ............ lf'tll ftvO!lt!IW J1,11 'I. C1i1rl1y \lkt '""'*"' .... Gin« ... ~ Th-11 ICt••ll E.it.r f11tflltl A. fil11,~1111 ~l4iW Ch1rl111 H. l11111 l ith1N r. M,U Au!Mertf MIMt"" I•""* c... .... OMcot J)O Welt ••v Streot M1Uit1t A4illrtt1 :·r.o •••• , , ... tJIJI --NtwWI 9-11: lW N..,,.., ...,...,.,,. i....,... 8.-ct11 m ,., .. , .. _ """".,,..... 8..ch! "'" '"'" ........ ~ SOii ti.-.t.1 JO.I IMf'flll tt C-IM 1t-i T .. :1t:ne 11141 MJ: ... lJ1 ~ .w:at"k1 f41.Nn c.t'rllfll, 111a, ar.,.. c..t ......,.,.. OlnWMY •... """ ...... "...,...... .,.._, .......... ~ ....... ....... _., •. ,_..... __, ...... ... ........ ".,,.. ..... ................... c.-..... ~. s 7 ...... .. CMflst •.• """""""' .. ..,.. .. ,. """"'~j ""'""' ...... -.... ........,. • New Tria·l ~ Looming For Ray? CINCINNATI fUPll -The U.S. !th Circuit C.ourt or Appeals ruled today lhat Jamts Earl ·Ray; serving 99 years in jail ror the murder or Martin l.J.ltber King, Jr. ia enllUed lo an evldentlary hearing which could lead to a new trial. Ever since the day arter Ray pleaded gullty on Marth JO, 1969, lo the assaulnation of the clvil rlChts leader, he has been 1eeking a new trial and pennlJSloo lo change hil plea to Innocent Ray pleaded gullly to the April 4, 1961, shooting of King In uchange for a t&-year prison sentence. Warden Jim Rose of the state penitentiary In Nashville st:':! Ray 11didn'l hardly react at all" when notified or the decision. "Jfe said he didn't want to see anybody, he did not want to talk to anybody, be did not want to see anyone hanging around." Rose said. Today'• decision fOUowed o r a l argwnents before the court in October lr. which an attorney for Ray contended his client had been "browbeaten, badgered · and bribed" into entering the gullty plea. Attorney Bernard Fensterwald said . that Ray's fonner attorney, noted lrlal lawyer Percy Foreman, coerced Ray into entering the guilty plea and that contenUoo was the bcuis of Ray's appeal to the court here. "We hold that (Ray) la entitled lo an .evldentiary hearing," lhe three-judge awea:Ji court panel said. "It ts clear that the allegatlona which are the subject of Ray's petitions have never been tried upon their merit.a or resolved by any court -allegations which -If true, plainly negate any notion or Idea that his guilty plea ... wu made voluntarily and lritelllgenlly. "The allegations . . . If true would 1Upport a finding that Ray'1 attorneys de!lberately comprised tbelr client's lnlerest.s in order to further the financial succe,. of (Wllliam Bradford) Huie'• works in wblch they themselves had a substantial interest." Youth Injured In Bike-auto Cras.h in Mesa Ono boy Is bOspltallud with severe spinal injurl., and other fractures, while a second escaped wltb minor hurts Monday nlght when their bicycles c»lllded he..ion with a car oa 1 busy Coata Mesa boulevard. Dana M. Wolf, 15, of 2141 Iris Place, Cotta Mesa, WU lilted in aeriOUI to critical coodlUon at C.OSta M e a a ?.1emorial Hospital today. He tuffered a broken neck, fractured leg, knee and held Injuries in the accident which occurred at 9 p.m., oo Newport Boulevard, at Albert Place. His riding companion, Mathew J . Stinlon, 14, of 266 Cecil Plane, sustained a bruised leg In the crash, because Wolf boy who was riding ahead ngle file took the run force of the collision. police said. Police Sgt. Chuck Hamnton drove StinJon to the nearby hospital in his patrol car, whUe the Wolf youth was too Hriou..ly hurt to be moved except by ambulance. Officials at C'.osta Mesa Memorial Hospital aaid today it is l<IO early to detmnlne whether he will be paralyzed aa a result of the tragic acddenL Motorial Mn. Mary Slm!lllke, 43, of 3357 C.11/omia Sl, WU clrlving northbound on the boulevard when she suddmey felt the Impact of the cruh. Police Officer Jim Farley ~ II ia extremely dark at that locaUon. He aald both boys were riding dark-colored bicycles, without lights, in the wrong direction . His repOrt recommended 1tl r s . Stemit.zke not be held to blame. Hoag's Chaplain Named President Of Church Panel ... The Rev. William R. 11Bob" Parry, chaplain ol Hoq Memorial Hosplial Presbyterian, bu been elected 19'11 president of the Newport Harbor Council of Chutclles. Rev, Pa'T)', 1 graduate ol San Fnnctsco Theoioltcal Semlnary, bu been cha platp at Ho~g since 1970. His famil y is active at SL Mark PresbYferian Church of Newport Belch. Other newly elected council officers are the Rev. Howard Cartwrl1ht of St. John the Divine l!:pbcopal Church, vice president: Mra. Helen McLaughlin. St. Mark Preabytfriln O!urch. aect<tary, and Slanley Mumford, St. -·· Prea~an Olur<h, treuurer. Eltctiono ..... hold lut -k at the counctl'1 lllllllll -.-tine ot 61 . Andmf'• Preobyterllll a.acb. The eouncll ia oompooed of lay and Ci"lY membera ,...._,un, about JO churcltes in the Hutlor Ana. > O•llr Plttl lllH Plitt• Fte•P .. el PROBE • ...... _____ _ ... 1 rotor or blade falls orf, Jt's had It." . Tllo olllclaJ lddod 11111 tho pilot WU 11falrly eiperlenced,". with a commercial license for single engine aod multi.engine fixed \\'Ing planes, and a rotor craft (hellcopter) rating. But Lt. Morrison said tochly that fixed wing planes and helico pters are "two entirely different breeds." "Evtn though the pilot w a 1 experieni;ed as a flRd wtnc pilot, 1 controls on the lwo typet ~f crafts are di!Jerent, '' Morrison said. "Your experienced as a fixed wing pilot, the experience in planes brinis with you exposure ln tbe air, but that's all. The pilot didn't really have too many hours accumulated In helioopten." "ElpoSUt"e In the air should provide a cool and calming effect when aomethlnt malfunctions," M o r r I 1 o n continued. "Sometimts, the experienced pilot can bring the craft down If he doesn't panic." FEDERAL SAFETY OFFICIAL ROBERT SHAW INSP~CTS REMAINS OF HELICOPTER Crushed Machine Moved to Oran9t CQUnty Airport f6r Probe hito What Caused Fetal Crash Although there were many witneases to the fiery crash, Including achoo! children eating lunch on the playground directly across from the site, there Y.-erc no injwies on the ground . Police, neighbors, teachers a n d investigators marveled at the lack of injuries. The belleopter, after exploding several hundred feet up in the air, plummeted to the ground just feet froin the Westhaven housing tract and yards away from the 1chool playground. 1 • Newport Group Blast,s County Airport Plnns ·<fro•P .. el COACHES •.. recommendations for not year but aald nothing about what to do this year . Dr. Lolia aald he kDew ol DO animoalty in the sltuaUon .• "I was standing in ff()Qt of my home,· a block away, when 1 saw the fire in the air." remarked Dick. Tsuji af the scene o( the crash. , "My sixth grade hoy ia in the school, and I iwbed over here u fast u t could," he continued. Newport Beach anti-airport forces Monday issued a blast at Orange C:Ounty Airport advance of a meeting called. by local bustnessmen to rally supJX)rt for the controversial facility. Dr. Nolan Friu:elle, a pcssible contender for the the Fifth District seat of·$upervisor Ronald Caspers, declared in a statement that "Th.is airport ls not capable nor is it suited to meet the alr needs of the oounty tcxl.ay or in the future ." Earle Hardage, another member of Newport Beach '.s Airport A c t i o n Association, said in the same statement that, "There must be a deflnlte 'celling on the number of commercial flights over Newport Beach." ~1eanwhUe, the Community Airport Council is sponsoring a luncheon forum Wednesday to generate support for preservation or tbe air strip. A spokwnan ror the pro-airport group said the meeting is intended to "document the need for continued short- haul .transportation within environmental limitations " at Orange County Airport. The pro-airport forces will begin at From Pagel PRAISE ... Dostil aid. "But I still oppose lL ''The chm'ch is doing a wonderful job, but not because of the sign," he said. "A church's program sells the · church, not a sign. "A white CJ'O.!I will sell more pecple -and ii won't tum off as many," Dostal said. Dostal said he'd received several complaints about the four.foot . black lellered sign. However, Councilman Carl Kymla, who represents the Cliff Drive area. sald he'd heard no opposition from his constituents. ··nus whole issue is oot of proportion,'' Kymla said. He pointed out that the city hopes to buy the church property for a park. It's been declared excess freeway right- of-way. Kyrnla said he saw nothing wrong with allowing the sign to remain unUl the purchase goes through. In approvini the sign, councilmen did set a two-year time limit. Stabbed to Dea th RIVERSIDE !UPI) -Robert Gary Moore. 29, a cler k in a small market, 't\"Sa found fatally stabbed early today bthind the counter. Police said fl.foore had been stabbed in the chest and was dead on arri\1al at a hospital. LUDI CHURCH COUNCIL ...... Cha(llaln Parry noon at the Airpotler Inn in Jrvlne. In a related development, a slate appellate court ruled Friday that a noise pollution suit against Los Angeles · Intemallonal Airport on behalf of 94,000 . Inglewood resident& may proceed u 1 class action suit. · However, Jerrold Fadem, an attorney ror Airport Actlott Aa:socation, said the ruling wlll have no real effect on the AAA's class action suit against Orange County Airport. Fadem explained that a similar noise pollution suit against San J... Airport is now pending before the Callfornia Supreme Courl and the out<orne of that case will supersede the Los Angeles decision as far as Orange County Airport is concerned. Sorsabal' s Cuts Save 22% Pot.ver · ' At Civic Cent.er A 21 percent savings in electricity haa be<n achieved at the Costa Mesa Qvic Cer,ler U I ....Wt of c:urtaJJment meosures enacted by City Manqer Fred Sonabal. "We're very plNled with "th Is decrease. The Public U t I 1-1 t I e s Commission requested a 15 percent decrease, and we have exceeded that by seven percent," Sorsabal said today. The decrease was accomplished by reducing overall lighting, turning ofr machines not in use, switching off decoraUve fountains in front ol city hall and eliminating i I Ju min ate d Christmas decorations. • "\\'e 't\ill continue to monitor electrical and fuel use to make sure we keep up the fine rec«d we have set at city hall. With the help of citizens. Costa ~fesa should be able to do its part in saving energy during this crisis period," Sorsabal added. The 22 percent electricity cut was measured against a comparable period during the prev1 .... year. ' \ "After an usessment was made, we found there were many more girla involved thari we aaimed,'' be said. "The problem just had L.'. surfaced before. The auumption was made that there were many more boys than glria participating in alter-tehool sport>." FromP .. eI AT RANDOM. • • the murder weapon wu a .32 caliber pistol. The murder apree started at 7:51 p.m. Monday in a Iarsely residenUal district to the west of San Francisco's downtown area and ended two hours later. I During that time, the killm Ud atain another person to the west of lhe downtown area, one tn a alum area two blocks from the city's main street and another near the southern San Francisco limits. In all, they traveled only six mllel. Little was known aholll the vtctims who bad no connection with e.acb otbtr and appeared to; have been plebd at random. · The vlctlml, in the order they ,.... ahot. were Tina Smith, 12: Vlncel Wollin, Ill; John Bambie, 17, and JIDO Holly, IS. Wounded WU Mn. Rounne llcMlllln, 23, who was !landing near her new home in the city's aoulhem section. Tina Smith and Wollin were shot within nine minutes of each other, the "'oman at Geary Boulevard and Divisidero Street and Wolllns at Scoll and Fulton stmt.s. Bambie, a pensioner, WIL!I killed at Ninth and Howard Streett, in the "South or the Slot'' area. Jany Holly. a bank employe, died in a brightly lighted self-service latmdry at Silver and Brussels streets and the shooting of ~trs. Mchilllan Occurred in the JOO block of Edinhorough Street. Authorities also are investigating a possible C<lllleelton hetween the ltlllings lllld a ahooting early today In Emeryville, In the east San Francisco Bly .,...._ JanJce Swisher or Santa Ana was shaken u she surveyed the WJ't!ckage !Tom across the street. "My husband , who la a student pilot, phoned Santana Helicopter Service after he bean! the new1 cm the radio, and found out It 't\'as the same copter he new yesterday," she aald. ,j Murder-for-hire Co-conspiracy Suspect 011 Bail By JOANNE lll!:YNOLDS Oi' .. DtillY .......... Daniel Ayers, one of the alleged co- coospiraton In what police allege was a plot to murder Chicago multimi.IUonalre Samuel Popeil, is free today after pootins !ID.000 ball. According to a spokesman at Los Ancelet County Jail, Ayers was freed over the weekend. The 37-year-old unemployed machinist had been in custody alnce bis arrest Jan. a at the Newport Beach home of Eloise PopeU, who ia accused with him In the alleged plot. Both ,..,. orlilt>ally held on $100,000 ball, which Mn. Popell posted on Jan. JJ,eamtocbar--Friday, Long Beach Municipal Court Judge Charles !Jlwin reduced that ball to iao,ooo. leading lo Ayer!' releaae the following day. • Beca11ae bail reductlm. was granted during • hearing clooed to the 'public and because Judge Lllwln hid ordered the pniceedlngs of the hearing sealed. news of Ayers' release was not known until a reporter noticed him coming to court Monday unescorted. A check with court and jail oflicials mnfinned lhat ~frs. Popeil's alleged lover v.·as rreed from custody over the weekend, and he remains free during the ouspenslon <f. .the preliminary "hear· ing in the cue. That bnak was ordered Monday by Judge Utwtn in order to give proaecutihg attorney Cbarlea Sheldon time to prepare 1 brief oppoatnc 1 defeme motion. THE REAL ENERGY CRISIS. - ALL OF THE MEDIA KEEPS P,OUNDING INFORMATION REGARDl.NG ENERGY AND THE LACK THEREOF. . IT IS APPARENT TO ANYONE WHO LOOKS, THAT THE REAL CRISIS IS AN INDIVIDUAL ONE. WE HAVE BECOME SO LAZY "THAT WE ADHERE TO THE OLD ARMY ADAGE -"DON'T STAND UP WHEN YOU CAN SIT, DON'T SIT WHEN YOU CAN LIE DOWN," ETC. UNFORTUNATELY, THESE IDEAS HAVE CARRIED OVER INTO. 1us1. NESS. AND IT IS INCREASINGLY MORE DIFFICULT TO FIND A CRAFTSMAN WHO TAKES PRIDE IN HIS WORK. AT ALDEN'S WE DO HAVE THESE CRAFTSMEN, AND THE CARPETS AU STRETCHED PROPERLY, AND THE SEAMS All HAND.SEWN AND RE-INFORCED Wl1H LATEX. IF THE JOI . TAKES LONGER tO DO IT RIGHT, THEN WE TAKE LONGER! DON'T BUY VALUABLE CARPETING AND HAVE IT RUINED IY A SHODDY INSTALLATION-CALL ALDEN'S AND FIGHT THE ENERGY CRISIS. ALDEN'S CARPETS e 'DRAPES ' 1663 Placentia Ave . COSTA MESA 646-4138 7