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1974-01-30 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 ••• ew • VOL, fJ, 110. & I HCTIOflll, 6' PANS • • • • • • ·- . ·Irvine Dope COp ital . , 01 Orange Countyj) ~ . . • • • • • • ' • • • • ' I I ~·' • ' Armed Police Rout Tijuana Students Preside11t -Wm Def)' LA Judge • DEAD .AT 64' .. Nixon Ad¥1.., Chotlnor •• Nixon's Frie nd, ~ . Co~t Resident WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon will reject a California state court order that he testify in person at the trial of former aides indicted for the break-in at th~ office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, the White House said today . Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said White House attorneys "will CIA HAS ONLY ·1 WATERGATE TAPE. St0<y, P"90 4 WAS PRESIDENT RIALLY AT CAMP DAVID? -Pogo 8 reaimmend to the President that he resptctfully decline to appear , . . on constitutional grounds." Warren made clear that Nixon would heed that odvice. But Warren lert open the possibility that Nixon might respond to written questions. Chotiner iJe:W, ·''U other requests are put to the · White Hause, they will be dealt with 8' they arise," he said in answer to a DeWSlJ)3D11 question. John D. Ehrlichman and two former White House akles are seeking Nixon's r testimony to support their contention M'un'lf M. Cbotlner, a long-Ume that they were acting as federal Officers polltlca1 Illy ol .President .Nbon and when the breok-in occurred in 1971. 1onner Newport Bead! resJdent, died . Ehrlichman Is charged with burglary, today in 1 Waablngton D.C. ~ conspiracy and perjury in connection 1ooorentlY of compll,_ from mjurlea pith the break-in. llid!eredlnacarcruhJ.:;!"''" David Young and G. Gordon Liddy. 8potesmen at 1 W . Hospital ho&b former White House aides, are Center said they J>tlleved death, of , the cbarll'li with burglary and conspiracy M-)'ell'Old ' attorney "" due to 1 in the case. pulmonary embolllai -a blood clot Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer carTled to the lunp. , of Los Angeles Tuesday said he will Chotintr wa1 being ·tttated at~ tJ;le 1J»Prove a certificate ' 'de m anding 'balpital ~a bnlken leg and ~.~. Piesident Richard M. Nlxoo to testily oultsed tn the Cir wi;oct ID .....,... Feb. 25 and April l~." Maryland. The certificate in effect Is an out~f- A White llouoe • apOlrewnaa Nld stale subpoena, ind must be issued President Nixon recelved word of bis formally by a sUperk>r cow1 judge where lrlmd't death Ibis ......... llid ·-the recipient resides. in this case the deeply Nddened ."1 the ....... (sOe DECLINE, Poge I) ~ -spec\llbod 'In bebbid . the political -bad ---'"---~------ ...... m private tn practict tn BUG SOLD FIRST .......... ofter ....... In • ...nety ol poltl tn the White --ttll. .,. J I' ca1 wtdrftidmd ,... -to .,. -lit, "'""" tn • ,.bllc motions , ni1t .111 llbon'• nnt bid lor °"""""" . In 1911 Cllllliler ~ Nim1'1 DAY AD APPEARED From top to bottom, this "lxg" geta newer with each added phrase the wa7 this advertiser put It together in the Daily Pilot: -ledlaii ,......... and Ibo led his oucoeuful bid 1or Ille senote Jn 11110. ID I.ID bl jDllllJ 1J11 NIXllll'• na-1 . ·•14 VW IQ bk sun roof 65 -1cn tor 1111 1i<e pnoidenCJ and eng, 67 chwil, 68 seats W1111am Jtnowland'o bid for the U.S. nu llres, '300. (PhoniNo.) ~ · :-'"'1 biiOlted' In -·· SO-libel the way lt odded up. The . ii"=;--' .... ii ....... ~=the-day the od 1ppeared :,.i1 -z..,: :;.""'\) w...-, , tn Ille ~ Tell Dolly Piiot dossi· loeld' " -""""'-'111ot•dloliier lled -,.., _ merchan-.... :. l1IO .,.,.,..,. 112'7 on .U... Dill !1"' dlrocl llne to results: Ibo ....... ti l)bwwwllJc ......... ...,. 180o-CllOl'INlll. .... I) --1-'-' ------- • .. I;t!'~. Li~~n~~. Ti111~ Again . ,· .... , .. ,,_~ 150 Officers Rescue • • . . ' ' .. .. . ... 6 IJ;ostages . : • . BIJIJ.ETIN • TIJUANA, -(AP) Pollee armed wttb pjltoli ud submachine pa rooted a boad ol mllltaal ualvenllf stadt-Dls today, freelnc six botlages held alnte Tu.aday. NOqe was reported. tnjared . TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) A newspaper photographer kidnaped by .- insurgent students and squatters seeking economic gains was allowed to carry a statement of their demands to Tijuana news media today. Then he returned to join four other hostages as agreed. : t The disputed land about six m.Oes northeast or downtown Tijuana wits ringed by J50 police officers. some with submachine guns, awai ting word to move in or leave. Some of the orficers were quietly asking occupants to Jeiivc . . . . . ' This iS what things are looking like these days at' the state Department of Motor Vehicles office on West 19th Street in Costa Mesa, mosly because he deadline for 1974 auto registrations is Friday. If " Dlll'f> ,.. .. •Steff "'-" ~ you hiveli;t·laken caretof"f'.Y0Uf5,·you,.can.. go get in line, or mail it in, per instruCtions on your· 1974 . registration slip. The statement cal1ing for title to the federal land and higher working pay . was published promptly in two of Tijuana's five daily newspapers and broadcast in part over radio stations. Irvine 'Dope CapiUil' . ' ._.... . .Of County-PoliCe Chief ' . Having, been told Irvine ~ be the dope and • p61en1Jal organized crime capttal ol Orani• Co!Jnty, 11 v ~n c councUmen Tuesday night aPP.ft>ved a $153,000 increase ln the city'1 1 public safety bui!i<t. 1)>eta Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth told councilmen "as much as 11""!: tons of llllrijuana may be being u s e d in Irvine during IOl"De months." Neth's men patrol Irvine as the new . city 's contract" poUe. forte. 0. gum!W.ing of councilmen. Chief Netb ....... reviled hll ftilD)ate' .. ol pol offered 4 for sale in Ir,. In e ·~-:·. Furtller, u 1 l?OWing city. Neth coo .... fnlne la "an invlth\g place . for cwpe'-.1 crtme. "lntlle II' the easiest place II use ---money to ""'bllsh bustnoss," Netb said, ouggesting llafia figunis -~ business oaUets. <11 .. 1111y -'1nComes ar• Invested .In r.~ ~" Neth sllld. SUcb -......., he '101d councilmen, .,. "llllllDJ the Ont etep orgdlzed crime tlbl." U.._ polico and di)' alfldall make it -Ibey .,. watdllag "known crime ............... alreody invested in Irvine" typical Malla lntemts iocludlng ..-. rodlel! 1 n d prosUllltion may espend, Neth tald. r ' ' Neth, department. researcher L t • Charles Bou.a and. Irvine Community St?rvices Director Paul Brady made the presentation seeking the mi<ttrear budget adjustment to lncrease .. police services in the city. .. Councilqien granted lhe budget bike to $891,000 for police and public safety expenses for the current year. Included are : -Ten more police officers at a yearly cost of $193,000. Four more investigative and . !See DRUGS, Pag< !) No Boiiibsliell- See11 T 01iigl1t WASHINGTON CUP!) -Deputy While Houae Press Secretary Gtrllld L: Warnn said today .Presidoot Ni!IQll. would n o l -·hit resignation ·during his State of the Unloo addma tonlghl Wbeo wed tt N-would make any atatement concerning a reaignaUon in bi.a tpeeeh, Warren replied, "No." •• Laguna Jeweler Loses $2,900 To 4 ,Bandits A Laguna Beacb jeweler was robbed nt gunpoint or $2,900 in jewelty Tuesday by four hippie--type men one of whOm was armed with a sawed-off shotgun. Mikeal H. Parker, 31, was bound hand and ~· with adhesive tape during the daring mid-day crime. lie told police that first two men with long hair and beards entered his store, Mikeal Parker Goldsmith, 168 Mountain Road. One brandished lbe sawed~ff shotgun and ordered Parker to the floor. Two other men entered and demanded all his cash. • Parker told them he had no cash and they, rummaged-1hnu!{h the small-t shop, ane fl. them saying "l need a ring fOr my old lady." Je.weli:y, taken included a •1,M..Mue lapis '-gold ring; a •1 .100 aquamarine and diamond gold ring: and ... thr<e wide gold bands each valued at flOO, • • The four men left the store and aocordi,. to a wltneU enttted a while Ford Mualana. Parker later managed to trip. an alum llld pollte reoponded, however. It 11 believed Ille ,_,.. had ! about a balf·hoor head stari. Laguna Beach police laoued 1 1eneral bcood<ast ond the Newport Stach Police helloopter aided in the lull. However, !See HIPPIES, Page Z) Photographer Lorenso Sanchez Vargas carried back to the hilly area, crammed with . tin and cardboard hovels, the signatures of man.agers of Tijuana's newspapers and stations noting that they reeeived the statement. "He's scared, but he says none of the hostage9 has been harmed," sald an associate on the newspaper El Heraldo. The other boltages were Richard Acevedo "Rlmirs, 33, an El Heraldo (See HOSTAGES, Page !) Ceut. • • Weather . Continued llllMY days through. Tbunday , according to the wire-- services, foUowing variable clouds and fog in the morning hours. lligbo at the beaches in the low 60s ri~ng to 68 inland. Overnight lows 3MI . INSmE TODAY .A llJ.fl<GNJUJ lka/ mute stood Up in COMrt, pointtd at two men ond 1lgnolied that t1H'1' stabbed and choktd her '''ot/1\!t to Ckalh. Story, Pag< 8. MtllM• 6 ""'"'" 1441 ,._., .. , ,_,. ,.~ "'"""" """ 4, 11 OrMI .. C-ty 1loll l yt•I• l'.nw II IMrtt , ... ,. Dr ........... t Ii.ell _,. ... tt.U ,....... . ,,,,_ .... -. .............. ,,... ............ • • Wedllffday, J1nuar1 30, iq74 :Wheeling Right Along , Here's a set of wheels that operate on pure dog . ·power. The wheels belong to Tiny, a five-year-old . corgi with an injured vertebra. Veterinarians at UC Davis built the wheel apparatus for the Napa canine, and she gets along well on them. f'rot11 Pqe I .HOSTAGES ... . «porter; police officer Do n i a c I o '· Alverado and three men seized with ttaeir trucks as they worked · in the iu'ea. ."Police denied claims that eight . mi.Jversity students had been arrested · rOr robbery, an incident blamed by other stQdents for the abductions. · ·The spokesman uld .the newsmen were .)J,clnaped Tueoday by a mob of more than 200 peroons which •J1iUlled them as they were covering a disturbance on a hillside area near the Tijuana , International Afniort and lhe University •. !!f Baja Calilornlli. . . The spokesman aald lhe mob seiled .. ibout 25 cars, truckJ and taxicabs earlier .,. in the day and ·threatened to burn them , l'lnleu five of the squatters were released 'irom jail No harm was threatened lo ~e hostages, the spokesman said. Aulhorltles aay the squatters have been . moving onto the federally owned land • for two rnootbs, bulldinJ crud• ~cks , 1 ~ refusing to leave. Stt¥fents from ·tbe nearby univer1lty demanded that . -the government deed the land to the squatters. Government spokesmen say the land ·Ii the site of a huge future commercial • ~ reskiential developrhent. 1 Lall May . aboul 200 students held . a T!Juaria policeman bootage on the . imivenity campus, demanding freedom fol' several pOr.ons in Jail. The officer · .was released unbanned after a few hours and charges were brought against r tbree students. I ' • -. . ·.T ennts Club -To View 'McQ' Charter members of the John Wayne Tennis Club will get a special bonus Thursday night. They've all been invited to a previe\V ·of the Duke's newest movie, "~1cQ" st the Lido Theater in Newport Beach. ·The movie opens throughout Southern California Friday. There was no immediate word whether the star, playing a detective for the first time, will personally attend. His plush new tennis club on Jam boree Road lvill open next summer. OUM .. COAST IT DAILY PILOT tllt OrlM' c..t DAILY "ILOT, 'fltlll W~ldl b cemltlntlll !fie ,.....,.tftl, I• pulllh.hotd bW ""on,..~ .....wrii..t ~'· ...,.. "" tdlflDM .... _...... "'""' 111""1111 ,r5'1f, .... C.... MtNI, ,..._,. IMdl. Hvnlllf9!0n .....,.,_!•In V•tt.y, u,,,.,1 lltdl. 1rv1rw.1..-~ ll'ld s.11 ci.rn.ni.t If" J..,. Clltlftnnl• A •lftale retl11111t .. It.,. 11 _..., lltllr!ll•r• .,,.. Suori111v1. TM fft'IC•I ............ ,._.. II f l U) Wttl l•f .,...... C:.'-Mitt. (AIUfef11l1, r»M. a.-.rt N. W•M ,.,.....,.. ..... llMtt J1dr l . Cvrl1y Yk1 ,,_...,.. eM Olrllr•I ~ TM"''' KM~I ·-'rti•llll., A. M1i1t,i.l11• Mlflllfllt 141191'0 Ch1rftt H. Lo.et ltlch1'4 ·p, Nell ~·~ Mtfttllnl ff'*' - Arches Motel Residents Get 3-week Extension The state of California haa given tenants of the Arches Motel a three-week extension on their eviction notice, it was )earned today. "I don't have anything on paper, but I guess we now have until Feb. 15 to move out,'~ said Linda P!elHer, the 22·year-o1d manager of the old motel at 224 N. Newport Blvd. in Newport Beach. Residents of the IS-unit motel last f'ro111 Pqe I CHOTINER ... during the 11172 campalgn. He denied it. His work for Nixon earned him a variety of While ·Houae posts, Including a stint as special oounsel under funner White House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman. In 1970 CboUner was divorced from his wife Mimi in a brief but sensational trial in Orange County Superior Court. At that time, she vowed to write a book which would "tell all'' about the relationship of Chotlner and NiIOn and the detaila of the attorney's me as a ''hatchet man" for the President. Olotlner denied he "°riced U a haldlet man and the -baa never been publlabed, allhouih tile former Mrs. Olotlner, who still lives In Newport Beach, says site la negoilaUn1 with a publlsher. . Chotlner remarried In 1971 and aetiled in WashlnJlon D.C., although b • vacationed al Newport's Balboa Bay Club. In a wide-ranging interview In Newport Beach last September, Cho t Iner reminisced about his Jong association with Nixon. He derued that he served the president as a crisis-solver. "I'm very proud to have been a part in the fact that he eventually went on to become President of the United States, but ours was not the kind of relationship that he'd pick up the phone and call me to help solve every political crisis." In that intervie\\·. Chotiner criticized the political bungling c(' the Watergate affair and attributed ~ foul up to the fact that Nixon's key advisers were "aniateun." '"Ibere were a lot of · people who \Vere just too eagC!r and didn't know what they were doing," Chotlner said of Ute 1972 campaign ataff. Asked about his future plans during that interview, Cbotiner said: "I'll be 64 In October and the mortality table will take care of me." \\'ee k \\'ere given 10 days to pack up after the state discovered that the master ten· ant hadn't passed on the eviction notices he \vas given last fall. Mrs. Pfeiffer said she was reasonably pleased with the news. "At least 'It gives everybody a little more time to' loolr. for someplace else," she said. She sai d the publicity surrounding the state's order evidently led to the extension. Nine of the IS units at the motel, which was bought by the state in 1952 for freeway right-of-way, are still occupied. State officials say they want to d<molish the buildings now because they've become safety hazards. Mrs. P!eiller said the remaining tenants have been usured of beJp in relocatinJ by · the Oranie COulity Fair Houall!,I Coundl. She Said the American Civil Liberties Union, contacted by one tenant Jast week. arranged for the assistance. "Although we're still waiting for someone to come down from the Fair Housing office," Mrs. Pfeiffer said'. . She said she's confident her family wUI get the new job promised by the master tenant, Abraham Smalewitz of Los Angeles. "But our big problem b that we v.'OD't beab le. to ktep our dogs," ahe aald. She said ahe's having a tough time fuxling 1101T1eoo• lo take the twin tbree- year-old Cockapooe:. "I really hate lo get rid of them, but I have to," Mrs. Pfeifer said. "I love them too much to take them to the pound." Police Identify Body of Woman SAN LUIS .OBISPO (AP) - A nude body washed up near a Central California lighthouse beach has been Identified from denlal records and fingerprints as that of D-Ann Kathleen Hammond, 27, of Sunnyvale. The counfy . coroner said Tuesday it ~·as still undetermined whether death was accidental. The woman's parents said sbe had been missing since Jan. 19. Her body was !otmd Saturday Juat nortl\ of Piedras Blancas Lighthouse. The coroner said the woman, who had a broken neck, bad been in the water at least five days. Over? Marines, Navy to Cut Back Bands From Wire llenlces . . WAS!llNGTON-The volwn• on "Th• Marines ' Hymn" and "Anchorl Awelglf' t,, likely to be turned down following an announcemeni today !rum Navy · Secretary John W. Warner Iba I there will be a 15 pen:etll cut In the Navy'a musical personnal. we don't even know whether 1.1arlne Corps bands are lo be Included In the cuts." According to Warner's statement, the Navy will eliminate 23 of Us 3t bands, reducing the number of musicians from 1,200 lo IOD. He aald band.s will continue to play with fleetl In the &tlanUc and P1clflc and will be located at nine restonal centers around the country. • , . ' ;; Warner said ·dae cut, whlCh will save an eatlmated '2 million a year. Is In reapon1e to a complaint from Congress that the combined mllltary band budget of IS3 million was not In keeping with the PenliJOll'• announced austerity Th• U. s. ~avy Band In WaablnJlon and the Naval Academy Band at Annapolla, Md., will be reduood In alu. ' . • .. proeram. /"'" It remained uoclear today wlfetber. the llO-member Third Morine Aircraft Wing baod, 1tatlolled at El Toro Marine Corps Air Stitlon wUI keep m1rchlng< "We ha""'t beanl anythl'li from WuhinC'lon," a 1pokmman did. "so The Houle Appnipriatlonl Committee · reported there an. a total of W military banda with 11400 membm. Air Fon:e Olllclall ultl tb1t over the Jut flw ,..,.. Ibey baff cut bock from ~ lo 15 bandl. n.,,,.. for the Army were not available. - In Jff esa lail Ex-con Charged ' In Truck Heists A Jobleu ex-<..'ODvlct ls in Costa Mesa ·CJty Jail today, foUowing his arrest Tue8day at his fashlooable home in Orange, charged in connecti~n with 6S statewide truck burglaries that police allege may h ave nttted $32$,8U) in automotive tool.I. Ja-Stellle, 18, of 1511 Oraage Grove Circle, remained In CUstody today In lieu of $5,000 bail, ,Jhe .alinlmum figuie for the various ofielisei charged. He wu booked ~ suspicion of buriilary, possession ij stolen property, poooesslon of dangerous drugs and Hughes Skips Reno Court Appearance RENO. Nev. (UPI ) -Billionaire recl use Howard Hughes missed another · court appearance today and instead sent three lawyers to argue why he should not have · to face stock manipulation and coasplracy charges. lfughes, 68, who is living in the Bahamas, was not in court for his scheduled arraignment on charges of stock manipulation and harassment in his purCbue of Air West Airlinea several years ago. I · At the opening o£ the court session, a document signed by Hughes was filed stating that he would be represented , by three attorneys, Samuel Lionel and James Wadsworth, both of Las Vegas, Nev., and Moses Lasky of San Francisco. The document listed Hughes' address as 25th floor. Exxon Bldg., Houston Tex. That address is the headquarters of the Hughes-owned Summa Corp. Hughes also did not appear last Wednesday when the arraignment was originally scheduled. U.S. Attorney Devoe Heaton asked for an arrest warrant that would trigger extradition proceedings against Hughes while Hughes' attorneys filed motions to diJmiss _. the charges and also challenged the jur!MlcUon of the U.S. District Cour.t in the case. Judge Bruce Thompson delayed a decision on the requests until today's bearing. It seemed unlikely the government would be able lo extradite . Hughes, In virtual Nding almost 28 years, since the Bahamas recently refused to return New Jersey businessman Robert Vesco , aougbt in the U.S. on a mail fraud charge. Hughes' attorneys also have filed a petition Jn the Bahamas Supreme Court to block any extradition effort. Federal lawyers also want Hughes returned to give a handwrlUng sample for comparison with an alleged Hughes' signature on evidence in the case. ' .-..&n of a firearm by a convicted felon. · The jolno lnv .. ugallon by Coata Mesa aod. i.oog O..ch,police led to recovery ol a .llbc>ie ciche of allegedly alolen $Up-Ori 'brand automoUv.: toola, police satd. .. "W• got about 15,000 lo $10,000 worth," eotllnated Costa !'es& Detective Sit. Satn CordeJro after the equipment was Jaid out in· the police facility garage for inventory today. He charged that Steille, an auto mechanic when employed, could be involved with a suspected ring of Snap On Tool truck burglars rtsponsible for 65 jobs throughout California. Estimates of the loss in each such burglary -usually committed during night hours when the Snap-On trucks are parked at the homes of franchise! dealers -were placed at $5,000 average in each case. "We've gol one in Costa Mesa that involved SG.500 and another in Irvine that was $11 ,000 a few months back," Sgt. Cordeiro said today. He added lhat information supplied by the california Bureau of Identification and Investigation (Cl&:I) lists 65 of the Snap.On truck jobs having occurred. The tool thieves have not bothered picking lot;:ks or prying doors, Sgt Cordeiro said. 1 He cuts or drills a hOle right in ~he side ~i the. !ruck ud then peels 1t back Just hke, cracking a safe," Cordeiro explained. • "" The tools are then carTied out of the man-sized hole sliced into the vehicle and loaded aboard an adjacent truck. Investigators noted that most trucks carrying such valuable supplies of merchandise are equipped wilh burglar alarm sys tems to prevent break·ins . The truck burglaries have been reported at Snap.On salesmen's .homes !hrou~bout . the state, according to mveshgators who note the operation has struck strictly to that brand. "\Ve've got them fro m San Diego to cl7ar n~rth of Sacramento." Sgt. Cordeiro . said today , adding that the geographical range covers all points between . From Page l DRUGS ... ad~nistrative officers at an aMual cost of '82,560. · -Two• more police units at a o:ist or 136,256. -Support services and one-time oullays for equipment totaling $55,256. U"IT ......... CALLS FOR NIXON Juel~ Gordon Rlngtr From Pqe I DECLINE ..• District of Columbia. ' Nixon's refusal to testify 1n person could touch off a legal battle. But indications were that moves were under way to reaeh a compromise, perhaps with the President answer~ written interrogatories submitted to him on key issues at stake in the proceeding. \Varren said Ehrlichman's attorneys discussed the subject of written queotlons \Yith Nixon's chief Watergate laywer James D. St. Clair "but not in any specific ¥lay." Ringer. who said thi~ would be the first time a president has been subpoenaed by a state court, said he will sign the subpoena by Friday. The judge ruled Tuesd ay that Nixon is a material witness to the defe nse case of Ehrlichman, Liddy and Young. Ringer sa id a Washington judge could set a ·hearing to give Nixon an opportunity to object to a califomia appearance. "It will be up to the President or his counsel to show it would be a hardship to appear to assert executi\'e privilege," Ringer said. Nixon, Gromyko RePo.rt.edly Plan MUkast Visits BEIRuT \UPI) -President Nl>on will vtatl rm Middle Eut countries tbia -.spr!llg· and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromylro will vlalt Ell)'pl and sY,la In F~bruary e newapaper An Nahar reporte<! ay. Qw> lomatic IOUl'cea:, the raid N ' tour will Include visits to Egypt, Syria, udl Arabia, Jordan and lanel. Attempts lo aerve Hughes a notice of his court dale falled. One Hughes- owned firm returned a notiCe1 HMoved. left DO addreu." Part of the budgC!l increase granted Tuesday night covers increased benefits granted to Costa 1'1esa Policcnien by that city's council. The Irvine contra ct provides !~at the city of Irvine will pay increased benefits for officers who are assigned to Irvine. That amounts to $421000, Brady said. The nenpaper oald Nlaon's vlsl ..•. 1::.;,11.-<-., come "In spit• of the denial 1ss a few days ago by the White House." F ..... Pqel HIPPIES ..• no trace of the men waa found. They are described as being between 20 and 30 years of age. One had red hair ~ the othm had dark or sandy colon! thllr. Navy Boml>er Crashes PARKER, Ariz. (AP ) -An A? Corsair JI attack bomber crashed in the desert 30 miles northeast of this Colorado River community Tuesday after its pilot was forced to eject. A helicopter dis patched by the ~1arine Corps Air Station at Yuma, Ariz. picked up the pilot and flew hin1 to the Naval Air Station at El Centro. The pilot was not Identified. (A While House apok,.man repeated the denial today.) The ciip1oma11c aourceJ said th• While House bad Laued a denial of an earlier report of Nixon's visit "because of the Internal attuatlon In lhe United States and the slrong campaign latmched by Zionist quarters" because Washington exerted pressure on Israel to withdraw from the ~upied Arab territories. OPIN ' ... Tennis Rackets . Frame On~ KranMr Autograph-17.95 Stan Smith Autograp~17.95 Dunlop Fort-20.95 Davis lmperial-21.95 -A~lB.95 Bacncraft Competltiorr-30.00 KrlRmer Autograit Strung Nylorr-21.95 Junilr Tllllis Rackets-4.95 Tenlis lrnses Teams Shirts & Shorts T lllis Wann Up Suits Telllls Sweaters Racket Stringing OPIN ' t TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY I , • •• • Street Hockey Sticks & l'Ucks Skate Boards & Wheels Racquet Ball Racquets , HandbaH Gloves & BaDs SPEEDO Swim Truillls & Suits Baseban Shoes BasbtbaU Sboes Track Sllaes Telllis Sllaes Soccer Sllaes Tennis Slloes C&OllD SUMIAY Basketballs-Y'*Yballs Plaftround BaOs-Seccer Ills WllsoHllnlop-Pann T• Balls Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes ' Repairill PHONE 646-1919 ' ' • At Your Service A '"1oda)', Wedoetday ud Friday ·Fe•tare Of Ille lllily Pllol Got a probltm1 Tl!en Pa' Dunn. Pat C l1a119 l11 9 Na 111e DEAR PAT : 'My husband a last name that is not on has used his birth certificate since he's been three-years· old. \Ve'd like to make this his legal na1ne and v.·onder iI there's any way of doing it through a government agency. This would eliminate a lawyer's fee and be less costly for us. J.P., Costa f\1esa A legal name change requires a court hearing. tr you have decided against hiring an attorney, lbe Santa Ana Law Library has name change c o u r t procedures available at 515 N. Flo"·rr St. Court arrangements can be made by calling the county clerk at 834.·%200. K 11011l Y 011r Kllo1c a ttir DEAR PAT: l'\'e worn out my lungs tU'ging my family to turn orr lights v.'hen they leave a room and finally got so frustrated, I took a measure that hit OOme and got results -fining each child a pelUly whenever I fGUnd a "left on" light. It's working very v.·ell. but my son told me I probably don"t even know how to compute energy use by kilowat t hour ratings. He's right. Is there a simple explanation? S.E., IJaJll Polal A kilowatt bour (kwb) ls 1,M watts -for ei:ample, 10 l,oot-watt bulbs used for one hour. Now that you kaow this, you can cbeck your electric blll for lhe number of kilowatt hours your family uses monthly and startle your son witli lhe fact that mest families used about 500 kM'h per month before the energy crisis. Since your "th ing" is Hgbts, remember that one largr bulb gi,·es more light for less· electricity tbaa IM'O smaller ont"s and nuoreseent. Ugtlllng is three to live times more efficient lhaa inaiadelcenl. Co11sumer B iiis DEAR PA1': ls there any way the average person can find out what new consumer bills have been passed by the California Legislature? It would be interesting to read a complete ruJHiown or the provisions of new laws now in effect and the ~1.atus or pending actions. S.D., Mission Viejo The updaled edition of the 1171 Consumer Legislation Summary is now tn print and available by req~t from ~glslation Summary, &x 3 I O, Sacramento, Ca. 9SIOZ. Tb.e pubUc1Uon contains a description of bills introduced in lbe 1973-74 session which will most direct!)' affect consamen. Since the summary provides detailed Information regarding each bill's progress througb the Legislature, new ceoaamer llws, which for tbe mest. part became effectJve Jan. 1, 1974, are clearly ldeatlfled. U the remainder of the bUla Ua&ed in the summary have: not paued from lhelr house of origin by Jan. 30, they will oot be eUglble for f a r t II e r coosideratloa. Their pr.cress to da&e Is ideatlfied in the summary. II ope for Sele .. Triumph j'urns to Tragedy Fred Marshall, 56, of Niles, Mich., is shown last tt1ay 8fter he won $200,000 in Michigan's lottery. He celebrated by purchasing 1'the fanciest car I could find." He was found dead in that $14,000 automobile this week, an apparent victim of car· bon monoxide fumes. . Transit 'F~lling Behind' Official Says Fast Coast ~rowtli Causi11g Problem s Government officials are fast losing thei r chance to apply s o u n d transportation planning to the burgeoning Orange Coast, Orange Co u n t y Supervisors were told Tuesday. R. I. "Cuba" ~1orris, county director or communication and transportation and chainnan of the county l\1ulti-Modal Transportation C.Ommittee, said the coastal part of the county is growing so fast it ~ leaving transportation behind. l\1orris and his committee outlined a progress report on the county's transportation study and won the board's endorsement or a OOmprebensive study priority list putting the Orange Coast at the top. Jn a report to the board, the committee said Dally that the majority of growth pressures are occuriog in a zone rWlDing rrom Seal Beach to San Clemente. That transportation planning area. one of rive~•hich the committee established in lhe county, doesn't include a large part of the Saddleback Valley. But the report points out that the Saddleback, San Juan C3pistrano and San Clemente areas· do fall within another top p r i o r i t y transportation plaJUiing corridor. "In the coastal zone, pr iv a t e development has been occurring in areas where the existing and presently planned transportation system is inadequate," the report states. "Such conditions diminish th e opportunities for alternate systems to resolve transportation p r o b I em s . Consequently, zone priorities should recognize this fading oppOrtunity," the report continues. The report also notes that cities such as Santa Ana, Ht.mtington Beach and Garden Grove are in the midst of redevelopment projects which increase lhe need for quick , effective transportation pl&Ming. Morris' committee, comprised of five county department heads who deal with planning or transp()rtaUOn, waa set up by aupervi9ors last year to explore ways to bring the county's transportation systems up to par. Included in the committee's studies will be e1a~lions of rapid transit County Okays R~quest For Food for Mothers Orange C.Ount.y Health Department officials Tuesday were authorized to ask for $64,000 in federal money to start a program providing higlt-priltein food for needy motbers·to-be and small children. 'Ibey money will oome out of a $20 million lwJd allocated to sueb programs by Congress nearly two years ago, according to Dr. John Philp, county health officer. Supervism told Philp to get the county involved. in the nationwide pilot program. \Yhich ends in Jwte but could be reinstated if proven a success. pregnant or nursing w~," he added. Philp said women wtx> get pre-natal care in county clinics and chBdren Wlder four years of age who are also cared for in the clinics, will get special ooupons for such things as millc:, cheese, eggs, cereal, fruit and ililant f orm u I a mixtures. "The program will also provide us y,•ith a means of collecting medical data to determine where t1-! program is helping these pecplt," Philp said. County Adminislralive Officer ROOert 'lbomas told SUpervisor the grant ¥.'Ould . pay 100 percent of the progam costs. including five percent of the total allocatioo for administration. systems, improved freeway. and roadway systems and other areas dealing with moving people from one place to another as rapidly and efficiently as possible. The first phase of the committee's work consisted of breaking the county down into transportation planning zories and then putting the zones in order as to major transportation needs. Morris said such things as the Los Angeles Regional Transportation Studay (LARTS), land use opp or tun it i es , regional transportation and multi"-modal transit opportunities were taken into account in rating the 1.0nes. He said there was also some consideration given 'to such things as the impact on communities of poo r transportation and e n v i r o n m e n t a I impacts ol improving the systems. MorriJ . ti>ld the board many thiilgs had to be taken into account by his panel, including the state's freeway priorities, regional plans, local general plans, the South Coast llegio1111I Coastal Commission's pl;µis, local requesta and deletion of .the ea.cific c.oast Freeway. The report also indicates that general plan efforts in San Juan Capistrano, Irvine, {llewport Beach and other coastal areas are goii:ig on without the benefit of a coordinated multi-mo d al transportation plan. In its recommendations to the board , ~torris' committee asked for 45 days to develop the format for individual zone studies, each of which could take as much as l\VO years. The committee also got the go-ahead to continue preparation of the county's preliminary transportation plan. due to be presented to the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG} in November. Cheers Gr eet Queen CHRISTCHURCH. New Zealand (API -Cheering thousands greeted Queen Elizabeth II today when she arrived. to attend some ol the events at the Commonwealth Games. Many of the crowd waited more than six hours in 90-degree heat to see the queen, Princess Anne and her b~band, Capt. Mark s OAJL V PILOT Clarie Opposed Ontario Airport ·study Approved · Orange County Supef':'isors overruled stiff opposition by one board member Tuesday and approved a six-mouth study o! Ontario lntemational Air!)Ort as a solutiOn to growing county jet travel demands. Action came afte r charges by Chairman Ralph Clark that the study proposed by Superv isor Ronald Caspers is in reality a thinly-veiled step to"·ard closing down Orange County Airport. "This is ain1ed at eliminating county commercial jet tr~fiic and the county"s economy would suffer desperately if that were to happen," Clark charged . ·· 1 feel this airport is an integral part of the county and I wouldn't support its removal in any \Vay. shape or form ."' Before Caspers could reply, Superv isor Ralph Diedrich did it !or him. Hlf you read this proposal to be an attempt to close Orange County Airport. I think you are wrong," Diedrich said. "It is an effort to deal with air tratfiC needs of the CQWlly that will continue to grow constantly.·• Diedrich said the existing jetport will not be able to lake out ma ny more passengers than it does now and there is no ebance it could be expanded. "The need is there and without such a study, the altem&tive course of action is nothing at this time," he kaid . "This certainly isn't calling· for closure of the airport." Diedrich said at least the proposed study would address the problem for the first time. The Fullerton superv isor has come out strongly against another alternative - a new jetport in North Orange C.Ounty's Chino Hills. He has called thal plan "folly." · Caspers said other alternatives such as a camp Pendleton Airport ~r use Searcl1 Launched For Girl's Bod y RENO (AP) - A search was to begin today for the body of a 4-year-<1ld girl police said they were told was buried in California somewhere b e t w e e n Vacavi lle and Sacr_amento. . • Reno police said \he'y w 0 u I d accompany James Steel. 35, to the area after he told them Tuesday he buried his stepdaughter after she died of unknown causes. Officen said Steel told them he co\Jld not afford funeral costs at the time so buried the child's body somewhere in the Sacramento area. of El Toro A1arine Corps Air Statton have met with stiff opposition. lie said lhe existing county airporl would be even more of a liability - there are no\Y $2()0 million in lawsuit! outstanding -if it were to grow and handle future ne«ls. Caspers said he has no intention of propos ing closure or the existing jetport but said "there is no way Wider present t..'Onditions that ai rport could handle the fut ure grow1h." "\Ve'vc done all the little patchwork. ~·e can and are now running out qf tricks al the existing racility," Caspers said, rC'lcrring to failures of curfews. noise contro ls and other efforts. But Clark was adamant. charging Caspers is ··quite apparently coneemed with the jet noise in his district and 1vants to transfer it out of the county." Diedrich said at the very least. such a stud y would show Ontario officials how much or a passenger load they could count on in the years ahead. He said they are trying to expand the facility and need the passengers to &, j I. "This is just a case of seeing if the st udy group can come up with reco rn1nendations on how this could be done," Died rich said. . Supervisors approved the study on a 3-l·l vote with Clark voting against i t and ~pervi_sor Robert Battin abstainjng. Batun said he abstained because•~ \Yants to explore the nature of existln1 rapid transit links between the cotmty and Onta1io. located between Pomona and San Bernardino in the San Gabriel Valley. > Part of Ca spers' proposal is a direction to the study task force to took bito ~ays of hnproVing land transportation hn_ks to the Ontario jetport, pos:sfbly using Orange County Rapid Transit' District buses. ·· The task rorce that will study the use of Ontario will include both counJy officials and spokesmen for various citizens groups. Included on the study team wiU be an Airport Commission member, CouritY· Aviption Director Robert Bi;e.snahan.• OCTD r..1anager G. J. "Pete" Fielding. a representative of the ·Airport Adlba. Associates. spokesmen for airlines management, Orange County Leque ~ Cities, -Orange Cotmty Chamber ~ ~ Commerce, Newport Beach, the • Com.mun.i1y1 Airport Council and, two 1 1~ large representatives of the ·genirll: public. · The board·s action au~ Ille -X 1e4fn1 to 1 att:Pl ~ a a d inve1tigating the possibility ol. taking some loads off Orange County Airpoi;t in the fugure and report back to ~ board in six months. Foam B ats Sold for Spats -I { 1',RESNO (UP_I) -Bopping your spouse can be a good way to solve marital ,~ problems, accordmg to a representative of ·a Venice firm wtiich sells special bats just for that purpose. The bats are made of foam and cloth-rovered. HUSBANDS AND wives can have fights and no one will get hurt as 1oq' as they avoid striking the head, erotch, and breasts," Richard Epstein told the 27th armual California State Psychological Association conveolion here ~ Tuesday. · .• I· . Epstein said the clubs are called batacas and make a loud noisy whine v.·h1c~ adds to the satisfaction in using them. . HIS FIR~t. ,Uniquity or Venice. is attempting to sell psychologists on the • idea that they might be prescribed for therapy. , ~~· · Epstein said some .Los Ange les psychologists have been using the bats 1 ~ for three years and said the batacas permit a "safe satisfying release for anger, hostility, frust ration and excess energy." ' DEAR PAT : I've recently seen ads for a book that is supposed. to help a person control "cellulite" bumps and bulges. From the description of this condition and accompaoyin& piciure, I seem to have it -although I've never heard of it before. Is there really a difference between cellulite and fat? If so. I'd like to get the book. It costs more than $10 ~nd I want to know if its advice will work. "Dietary deficiencies of protejn and iron during pregnancy and infancy can cause pennancnt mental retardation, failure tO thrive and other developmental abnormalities," Philp said. '"l'his program will p r o v i d ~ "'Wltmeotal nutritional foods to eligible He said $iOO ·each month would . go toward the salary of a clerical as.sistant and the expenses of laboratory v;ork. The oounty will ask for a total of $12,000 per month lhroui:h JW!e and future fwiding "more or less could depend on the nationwide results and effectiveness of the program ,'' Thotna3 • _P_h_ili_lps_. ____ cwr:Jiiidi:;;:j!i~·s• ~~~'Z~~_.!o~ GEM TALK1 f""= M.N., Lapaa llea<:b said. . He said if the natkmal program is deemed unsuccessful and federal funds cut off, it will be up to the county administration to assess the impact locally and determine if ii should continue. by I: •~art-Winning GIFT• TODAY " " O ~ l OMEGA ' 11 there pie 11 the 1lcy? Spead ,..r money on a visit to )'oar dodor if you require die t and exercise advice to Improve )'Ollr appearuce. UallUed ordert and dl1tppoloU•1 reaalta from "faat.esdc" beauty. aias and trealment methods continue lo be one of Ute ctalef areis of com plaint reetl\'ed by tldl column1 • Another lelter from B.B., r..tlsslo• Viejo, aks If r agree wltll her mother that an expensive mall "*" hlllr lblcuner lolloa -id DOI be a good bay. Again, hope 1ppean lo he for tale, but mlraclet can't be purcbaltd Pat's Defense Of President Brings Praise WASlllNGTON (UPI) -The While House switchboard lit up with praise for Pat Nixon's outspoken defense of her husband, including a call from President Nixon himselr. • "Since this ii a pilot program, Orange ~ County couJd participate for a few months without becoming committed to continuing the program . regardless of its effectiveness," Thomas tol:d_ the board. J. C. HUMPHRIES J at uy price. Thomas explained that the tooneY for the tW\)--)'tar pikK program across the country was taken from the ooffers aupplylng such things as the school lunch program. 'Jbe First Lady appeared in a brief network television news s e q u en c e Monday declaring that Nlxon is . "in great b<alth ancl I love him dearly and I have great faith." Mn. Helen McCain Smith, Mrs. ___ ,Nixon's-press secretary, u id Tue5day- lhe While House switchboard received T Ass uJ Che~kfllfl Old ~IAH!les DEAR PAT: My late husband lost his money in the stock market crash of 1929 and came to canrornla. Although he was sure his old stock certificates were worthless. I kept them to use os wallpaper in the den. Since these "a IOI of calls." een•age 8 t Nixon was at Cemp David, Md. until . Tuelday night and does not watch G B k U television . ang r o en p Funeral fo1· Grivas stocks represent first clw companies, • I've been wondering if I could find NICOSIA (UPI ) -Thousand! of out 1r any or thcrii are worth money mourners todlY converged on Ute village today. ' ol Umauol 1o pay lut ,..pecil to D.L., Lapu Beodl Gen. Goorse Grlvu, 75, the ,..n111a, Contact the lr_f.,. •gtllC)' wtllclo leodtt w11o directed 11111 .,.. the Cyprus' boodled the 11le of Ibo 110ck, or write war !or iDdependen<e from Britain In to the Commhslontt of Corponlloal , the 1950I. a-, loaded with thooe who of lhe state In wblcb lhtse llo<b wen . took lldvanlago of the government's orlgln11ly 1.....,...1led, probably IMo declaion to clooe all olllca and lhol'I -11a~ of lsooe. 11111 advice bolds lnle for the day, were pluttrecl with phoinll for all old atock boldinp. of the genenil who died Sunday. ' SAN YSIDRO (AP) -Police think they may bave broken up a teen-age gang thal lltl8Ulled and robbed illegal Me.lean aliens entering the United Stalol on foot •Ion( northbound railroad tra<b. 'J\teoday, a plainclothes poll"' officer wu cbeckina out the area when -. A youlll jumped from b<hlnd a bush and -...cl Jolepb Navarro with a -ie.. board. The officer took him Md too ocJ)ora llldin( ncaiby Into custody. '/ GEMS FOR INVESTMENT The currency situation, higher interest rates, and anticipated la· bor negotiations are encouraging more and more Americans to buy gems !or investment as well as for beauly. There are three requirements for investment buying of-gems: they must be · bought at reasonable prices ; the stones must be of ex· cellent quality ; and the purchaser must be thoroughly knowledgeable in gems Reasonable prices are assured if you buy from a store whose over· head is kept down through low rent and active management by the owner. If the store bas survived in the same location under the same management !or a long period of Ume, yob can also ~ sure that quality, service, and knowledge of the owner have all been excellent. We meet all these qualifications, and will be happy to discuss with you the buying of gems for invest. ment. •. '.I J.C. A-Id( Vtllow or wltitt pold llroceltt W;11cll • •-24 "ltmotld,. ldC: yellow or wllllt 90k1 dllf •nd l'Ni(ftlng l'!lt'fl IH"fttltl 1121 NEWPORT llVO., COSTA MESA C:0..¥1NIENT lllMS lo~l...,,.wlo"~ -Mod"' C'loe.,., ,MONI l•t.J .. I l l TfAlS IN fHl SAMl lOCAllOH l I r ' • .t -,DAILY PILDT .; • lu ~addled With Saddleback? llCllOOL BEAT DEPT. -Tims 111 .. """ dllll,..i in our ooutal ot-when It .-to the younpter1 who RO q\11 -king 1 junior co0,.. edu<otion. J .... collelu Uled to be hard to o>me 1f :Yeon ... , if )'OU lived alonti the .,.i, you hid only two cbolcee. You ""'1 up to -Ana or Fullerton ~~-t jUnior collece -· rt oout"" you. tee, W8I considered i 'frte•'-ma becaule ii WUD't lnci~ ~ the bculdarles of any junior ooUece 1)'11em. So the Idell had a choico. During the late !MOii, great huzzahs came alorlc the coaaWne when the = tout · Community Co II ege WU formed, embracing the lleach, Costa M,.. and ~ Beach Itta& C1aases got Idler way in old borracka ol !be ~ ~s. Army Air Corl" Bue "tTaE OOc DISTRICT has been such a _. that in later years, a oecoad wclem campuf, Golden Weot 0>11 ... , """ added to the l)'tlem in Hlllllinpln Beach. llow eveeybody aJcmg the ooast had a · julllor collep, except !or the )'CO!llistel'S living IOUtberiy ol COtUla .W Mar down to San Clemente and @.Ille Saddleback Valley. But that was My. ftey were 1tW in the "b'ee" ate& and mw they had even more l!llOICel. They could RO atlend OCC, ~ West, Santa Ana or Fuller1M. ~'even more distant points ii !hoy ·-· '" . nlff:EN IN 1111, our soutbetly coastline U.S., Egypt Hold Talks • Third Day By Ualtod Pnt1 l•lorattloml U.S. Ambuaador Herman Eilts called on El)'plian Foreign ldlnJ.tt.. flmail Fabml In Cairo today f<r their third meeting in 11 many days and diplomaiic 8QUl'Cel said U!eY.. Were dlscuasinl the quesiion of military \litengagement on the Syriai>lsraell front. ~ lellli .. ffldal Ctiro newspaper Al Ahram said l3cYpt has been in!vrmed ol Secretary of State Henry A. Ki&sinaer'• ideas for a disenaagement agr<emeot oo the Syrian front similar to tbe me Egypt concluded with Israel earlier this lll<llth. Tel Aviv reports aald flrael ~dan mllj' start dirtct peaee talka next spring as result of Kissinger'• last visit to the Middle East. UPI CORRESPONDENT h-1 a u r i c e Gutndi said diplomatic reports in Ctlro said the American Ideas w e r e communicated. to Egypt in an "urgent message" Kiminler sent to Fahrni while Fabmi was in MOICOW on an official vi5it lut week. 'Ibey said cairo is serving as a link between Washington and Dama"""' oo the issuo of dlaengagemenl Ctiro ii anzk>us to see a separation of Jaraeli and Syrian forces and Pntldeol Anwar Badal in recent public iw-ments, haJ dearly made this a ooodttlm for resumption of Arab- lsraeli peace talkJ in Geneva. to negoUate an overall settlement. DAMASCUS RADIO reported more clashes today between Syrian and Israeli troopo m the Golan Heights hut gave no details. There have been almost dally artillery and tank duels since the cease- fire halted the war la8t Oct. 24 and both sides have auf£ered casualties. NIXT DIRECTc>'RJ ·-· K1nW.Cl1-n Fonner Reporter Will Take Over Communications WASIDNGTON :_ President Nixon today appointed former Washington Post Reporter Ken W. Clawson 1 s communications llirec&or of the Presi- dent. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former \\'ashington Post reporter Ken W. Clawson will be appointed communications director at the White llouse soon -perhaps today -as one of a series of expected changes in President Nixon's pre8S relations setup. White House sources indicated Tuesday that Clawson will report to Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, who also holds the title of assistant to the President. -- 'Periodic Destruction' ' l ~waterg·ate Tape ·Destroyed---CIA WASHINGTON (AP) -CIA-D!nctor- William E. Colby says the spy ....-=>;• has destroyed all hut one of Its tspo- recordings made during the pefjod of the Watergate affair. ; · Jn a telephone interview Tuesday night, Colby said the agency has only one tape about Watergate matters. "Sen. Howard Baker a.sked us if there were any other tapes that bore on the subject, and we don't have any others on this subject at the moment. )Ye had periodic deatrucUOll of our tapes," COiby said. • A TRANSCRIPT OF the one tape has been entered in the record of the ~nate Watergate committee, of whid Baker, a. Tennessee Republican. is vice chairman. The agenCy provided the transcript to the committee. Baker confinned in another·telephone interview that he had requested any CIA tapes bearing on the Watergate affair, but he declined to · say what he e1pected to find in them. The senator said the CIA was cooperating and be expected to obtain son1ething but be did not know how much. He confi mled that he had talked to Colby about the matter over the weekend. Coby said he would give Baker the tape of which the' committee already has a transcript, ~nd added, "Anything we own he can have." HOVER THE' LAST 15 years, we have made tapes, but periodically they were tom up the way you tear up old notes or ol!i checks 8fter income tax time. And we have not made any tapes in the past yea r," Col by said. "There was nothing deliberate about tbts-in-the sense ot destroying a damaOng tape or anything like that. "TtYI is before my tenure," said Colby, who moved up to the top CIA job on May 10, 1973. "But as I understand Sltaket1 Florida banker Charles Lantz, 52, was kidnapped from his car Tuesday and released the same day after payment of $100,000 .. Sinatra Cancels ' lt. we would collect our tapt.1 for a year Or-tWo and"Wlien fbe storaif: apace got too full. there would be a request to destroy the old ones and an answer would come down to go ahead.'' Gyro Acts V p; PhotOs Shot Of Houston HOUSTON (UPI) -An ailing Skylab control gyroscope recuperated for five hours today. but had a relapse to a condition that earlier threatened a premature end to the flight. The gyro's spinning wheel speed and temperature returned to normal while the astronauts slept, but acted up again before they awakened at 4 a.m. PDT. EVEN IF THE gyro quit compieieiy now, the Skylab 3 astronauts could co1nplete the 84-day flight and splash do"'n as planned Feb. 8 Jn their 76th da.y of orbiting the globe, the pilots readied their instruments for an earth studies photo S'>'-'eep over the eastern U.S. An earth survey Tuesday may have collected good data on the Houston area, ·a goal 'that had been thwarted for seven months by bad weather or mechanical problems. jliiiJ Soddlehack Valley Fl Ila-. junior Ccilleao dillrict -'1111lln, El Toro = otber_poiola of the valley ...... Oded to provide encu1h tar baae ' • the juoior college ll)'lltm could ~ u the Sllddleback Community ~ Dtstric!, the new JC came upon • ooattsl ICellO with high hopes. Some . ' us cout'watdlm boped Ibey mipt a e1mpJ1 hiib on a bill like ' IDIDflPlaot ' around Dana P 0 j n t I 0-.C the Padllc. That was, perllapl, just a touch too romantic. In JeruaalerD. Israeli P r e a i d e n t Eml)bralm Katzir formally asked Prime Mlnl.ster Golda Meir, 75, to form a new government to ·lead Israel for the next four years. She accepted and said "miij!je .,.-.,.. al a beginning of a road tbal really will lead to peace." The well-informed Tel Aviv newspaper Ha'Arttl reported today that Israel and Jordan plan to set up milltary and dipkmatic working groups in early spring to atttle differences between the lYi'O neighboring oountries. U.S. Gives-llp 7 More Okinawan .Base Sites 2 Vegas Sl10,vs LAS VEGAS (AP) -Singer Frank Sinatra canceled his show at a nightclub here t~·o consecutive nights amid connicting reports about what is ailing the 58-year-0ld entertainer. A spokesman for Caesars Palace said Sinatra canceled his Tuesday night show because of a "a bad and upset stomach." Flight director Donald Puddy said a nlalfunction in one of the spacelab's cameras apparently occurred just arter the Jab sailed southward across I.he coast of lhe Gulf of ~1exico so the pictures should be good. . "THIS IS THE first time we've hid a chance at the Houston area in clear Y.'eather.'' an elated Pu.ddy said. "It was one or the most beautiful days over Teyas Y•e've seen." Jn a saga tha~ had become almost a joke except to the scienlists involved . clouds or problems with equipment had prevented getting good pictures of Houston during at least a dozen attempts on all three skylab flights since May. Myvtay, Ibey built lbe ntW CamplS at Ml!llm Viejo. And you cen't really lault tbat clmice. Mission Viejo it a IMlltle community. The dtlzmry there ~ tbelr ldda and take pride in tbelr high llCbool. Tbey have dvtc spirit. Somehow, however:\ in tbe seven years since its inception, Slddleback College -·t really ijOlleo off the ground. Some have blamed a Board of Trustees which wu too oomervatlV>-j>laying evci1'thing ioo cloao to the -pockets. Some blamed fact of total c:ommtmily support. WBATEVER mE CAUSE, !ludents be- JOll II> complain and many sought all IOnds of ways m llUlle off 41> other jun!« <die(o campuses Cll!lstde the district. 1 know one kid who fftD tried giving his home add,...; ... "'~ booth in Corma def Mar oo be· &iuld qualify , r.r all<odance al OCC. ' ' Now the "''Ord comes that-munerous 'I 'l\Jalin residenfs want out of the Saddlebad< Dtstrlct. They Want to ..... I to Santa Ana's JC system, now known I .. the Rancho 8aDtlago Community I Coilt1e District. Sojne· 1)00 'l'llstin folks I lllv. signed pelllbis uklng f<r tht switch in districts. "' ' . THE TUS11N PEOPLE bav• iist<d ail· ldOOs of reasons, like disUnce from lhe -· a-offer1nta. Mld the like. All this uide, you mliht still swpect ii their Idell liked the schcol, so would the p3ltn1B and taxpayer<. Ckte )'(Kml man who went to Saddltback mce obeerved 1o me, "You know, they have all kinds ot signs on our campus. Like Check With Security Guard, Keep lltih!. No Parting, Faculty Parking Only and lbmp Oke tbaL "It sure .aid be nice ii Ibey just had one ~ilD tl>at said, 'Welcome to SackUeback Collete·' " He may have -tbini there. Nixon to Give Union Message WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon delivers to Congress tonight ~a State ot the Union message that aides say wilt seek to show the nation he can stilt govern in spite of the pressures of the Watergate scandals. Presidential aides consider the speech, to be televised nationally at 6 p.m. PDT. to be one of the most important Nixon bas ever delivered since it is directed to a COngresa that may be called on to impeach him. It also will be carried by radio. 'Oh! Calcutta!' Still Too Mucl1 ROME (UPI) -A Rome proaecutor banned an edited version ol the film "Oh! catcutta!" Tuesday on growxls that censors did not cut out enouah obscenity. The Rome nev."Spaper JI Messaggero commented when the film opened last week: "In addition to very big cuts. the censo< ailO impooed a painstaking blackout of all male trophies by meaM of ink spots . . . the result is not only ifOlelque but1 watch it to believe ii, obscene.'' TOKYO (AP) -The United States agreed today to give up five Army and two Marine baJes on Okinawa and to release q'· other base si~!,i.fte~. arraneemeots ... made to relocate the persciinel and'. 'tacllities. The United States now has a total of 77 military, ililtallations on Okina wa. and the plan of realignment and con.991idation approved today covers the larges! return of areas to Japan since the island reverted to Japanese rul e in 1972. The 12 bases to be released later include the big port base at Naha. The plan was approved at the 15th meeting of the Japan-U.S. ConsuhaUve Committee, held at the Japanese F6reign ~finistry. Foreign Minister fl.1asayoshi Ohira headed the Japanese delegation. while the American side was led by U.S. Charge d'Affaires· Thomas P. Shoesmith and Adm. Noel A. 1'.1. Gayler, commander of U.S. fof'CC6 in the Pacific. DAILY PIL01 DELIVERY SERV.ICE Deli'lrry of tlw! Daily Piiot is guar~teed -..... AWMIY·•r~•Y1 II YW de Ml ~e•it Yflll' ....... "' l:lll ,,lft., till '"" .,.,., Cerf •Ill .. ..,..,..., •• ""'-(101 .,. ,,_.. 1111111 ,,,. '·"'· 1 .. 11r111r ••' SlllMl•r: 11 r•• de "'' rKll"" ,..,, "" tr t 1.111. Sllvnl•r• itr I l .lft. !<JMllJ, (Ill llMll I ~ will M llf'Wlltl le Y••· C•• 1r1 IK1t1 llllf•I ll •·"'- Ttltphonts • Milt Orlllflt c-ty ,.,,... . ..... M2-4HI Nlflllwe1t """''"' ... ••Kiii lllt Wnt111111Hw •.•••••••• Mt>lbl 1111 c111nit111e, C1,ittr-alffl!I, llfl J•IR (1,illrlN , DaM ,.flll, ... Ill u.-, I.It-Nlpitl .... 4f2.«H Region Cools Drastically Harve; Mont., Falh Fro1n 37 to Below Zero I I/ -· ,,. ,, The commiftee said its decision "is consistent with the ardent oesire of the people of Kinawa Prefecture." The one-week appearance in the hotel's Circus Maximus showroom has ended a three-year abseJJce by Sinatra from the nightclub circuit. OFF REG.PRICE You're S80 ahead before you sew one ~titch on this popular sophisticate! Sing er depcndibility and expert crafts· man~hip combine to make home sew· ing easy, trouble.free and economical for years to come-. 676 • Built ;i n button- holer •Sofl ·touch fabric feed system for smooth fabric flow •Stlf·thread- ina Like-up lever ... no eyelet tq th~ • Num- bcrtd teruion dial for pre~ cise fabric selti,ia. The Pacesetter CRbinet Oean lines and contcm· porary design make the Pacesette.r an elegant ad- dition to any room. Fino hardwood construct ion with rich walnut veneers. Come s11 1h1 Sihflr world of fabrics, pat· 11rn1 and notions to http you StW 8t SIVI. A~ , It OM stop, ont thopl . Allitter now for your choict of 6 winter llWint coursn includfng dl'lswnlkin1 and Mwing knits. SEW & SAVE SPICtAL: 2 knit-.. '°"""• $23.96 wkh $3.96 textbook inchidtd. Rtt1. $14.10 ooch . SINGER Sewing c.ar. Ind pertlclpltlng Appiovecl Dealers For 110,. nearest you,.lff the yellow pages uoder SEWING MACHINES • Sh'll'r h• 1 llHrtl trade4n pofl,y, Also, .r. Crtdll "an Is av.r.Mt11blt 11 Sln1•r Stwinl Centers Mid many Approved Dtt11ltn. 'A Tradtm1rlt ofJHE SING.EA COM,AN'f COPyrl1h10 197-4 THE SINGER COMPANY, All Righli Reur\li!d Th1ou1hout lhc World. ( I < --, , • •• •• . . .. ........... ' 2 Airlines Given Increase in Fares SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The PUC rejected the Hughes Air West and United opposition by Hum b o 1 d t Airlines were granted -fare County and the PUC staff to increases withln California an increase in Alrwest fares Tuesday by the State Public between Eureka and a request Utilities Commission. for s~lal reduced fares Airwest May increase. its between the two points. fares March 1 to the same lt said the proposed boost level approved by the Civil was not excessive or .Aeronautics Board in 1972 tor discriminatory and w a s --DAILY PILOT 10 Murdered p ellce tJtn~e=r=s·---· .:.....' .:..... _Police Hunt Killers For~ Lobiy SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A polJ~ manhunt today sought the marauding killers of four .persons shot at random along city streets. 1 1be mutder1 in whlch lone gwunen approached strangers in the darlt and shot them without warning Monday night brought to 10 the number of similar street killings in three months. The gunmen then fied on root and •• disappeared o r jumped in a waiting car. deacribed variously as a 1969 luxury sedan and a "boxy" shaped older sedan. Police sakt more than one car may have been used and two or more killers in a "team" may have alternated as trlA:gernwi. · .. shot twice in the back, police said. • SACRAMENTO .,!UPI) -A .cBanalilko.rnia The killing s took place peace offi~ers political action between 7:57 and 9:52 p.m. grOup, representing 2 s-;o O 0-· · --:---- Monday as th e kiijers moved California law officers has • N~ .t\llNrtit through residential districts been fornlcd to campaign for ~ACRAMEHTO (UPI) · west and south of t h e . nie Senate hM voted downtown area. Police said ca~did~tes and lobb~ for prohibit pu6!ic-.. u t 11 Ute same killers may have lcgtslahon. companies from advertising to wounded a hitchhiker on a Group Chairman J e r r y pro1note increased use of freeway ranip in an East Bay Crowley, president of the San electricity. J industrial city four hours Francisco Police 0 r f i c e r s The bill by Sen. Alfred, IE_, interstate fares. justified. ---Its-average increase will--uruteaW as-autllorl!:ed to amount to about 42 cents. The · · r I I airline estimated th dded mcrease its ares up to eve s . e a . set for other alrllnes last week --''nlis-is the -most serious series fl crimes in this city's history," said Chief Inspector Charles Barca. "I've never heard of such senseless, UDJW'OVOked and v I C i O U I Three of the victims were later. "'"&"n· 1. Tuesd .d .1 Alqulst (DSan Jose), was sent ---------------~lillQ!l._ __ ~sa!__~-to lh~~~Y...S. will support and initiate. a 2J·lO.v0te with M "9"ll---'- state 'In the Dru•k' legislation "to protect the to spare. revenue 1n the state will 35 an offset to increased fuel amount to $287 ,000 annually. ts rights, benefits and safety or .~ CHP Cracks Down Hard On Speeders SACRAMENTO (UP I) - The number or drivers cited for breaking the state's 55 mile per hour speed limit has doubled since the California Highway Patrol initiated a statewide crackdown on speeders, the CHP said today. Patrol Commissioner Walter Pudinski said that the first officlal arrest f i g u re available since the get-tough Policy went into effect sho"''ed 2,816 persons cited during a 24-hour period l\.1onday. That compares to 1,355 arrests for a comparable period earlier in the month, Pudinski said. The crackdown was ord ered by Pudinski to stop "'hat he called a statewide trend of drivers "creeping up" over • the energy crisis-spa\\'11Cd 55 m.p.h. limit. He told his patrolmen to stop a 11 motorists violating the limit -even if by only I m.p.h. Of the 2,816 persons cited. 2,603 were drivers of passenger cars. 65 were rmtorcyclists and the rest truck and bus drivers. 'Ibe Los Angeles a 'r e a accounted for the m o s t arrests, 1,141, followed by the San Francisco Bay area with 593. Pudinski said t h e crackdawn would continue "indefinitely." • Over Power Crisis peace officers" and campaign e A bolish Taxes .. ,., for candidates who support LOS ANGELES (UPI) ~ those goals. Paul Fisher, a South e t'ril California busineM executlv~:. 11IE INTERIM increase killings." applies to frrst class, jet None of the victims knew coach, jet commuter and each other or the killers, who cos . He said law office r s d hi d · d -" announ.;e s c a n 1 a c ,.. AN FRANCISCO (AP-)...-._..e\ectric-u by-c...e..r la.Ln at tend i ng n gr o u P Tuesda)' for Ii e u ten an l California will be a bit darker customer g r 0 ups . The organizational riieetrng-lir--governOH n--the-Dcmocrat•""----• standby lares.andullges from Historic apparently worked as a team about 24 cents to 5'·1' '"ce""nt"s'-·===~'------wtth-driving and-one per passenger, depending on Returning to Sacra· approaching the victims with the flight. men to Tuesday with. a .32--caliber revolver, polfce wife, Nancy, after GOP said tonight. commiss ion aims to reduce · Sacr:imcnto represented p!llice Primary and Pro Po s e~t' Billboard lights will go oll power consumption by at least abolishing all personal stJ@ The PUC said U n ite d . fund-raising tour in Ai least two black men operations in California would East, Gov. Re a g a n using large sedans we r e earlier, parklrig lot flood taxes on income o[ less than lighting •will be cut in half, 15 percent. [ ________ _,) $20.000. 1 ·· be impaired unless the higher branded veto override believed the killers. All the fuel cost could be offset. ;of bill stripping him of victims were white and shot outdoor events will use Jess S la l e Fisher is an executive whi.i electricity and businesses will PRIVATE UTILITIES und er the Roanoke Company. 1.' 'l Increases are effective on five rower \ to close state in quiet resident i a I days notice to the public and Ital " b · 1 neig~rhoods. sp s as 0 VIOUS y PUC. political" which "puts dim • after-hours i n d o o r the commi sSion 's jurisdiction lighting. were given 27 days to file United'S jet commuter fare the mentally ill back at J between 8an Fr.liincisco and th f Iii U>s Angeles will go up from e mercy o log ro ng 118.24 to $18.75 and San Diego _l_e::.gi_sl_a_w_r_s._" ____ _ to San Francisco flights from $2£.25 to $2£.75. * * * Telegr,ams To.Go Up? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - \Yestern Union has asked the State Public Uti l ities Commission for permission· to raisC the basic rate for a tS-word telegram Wi t h i n California by 43 percent. The company's r e q u e s t · made Tuesday would up the price from $2 .63 to $3.75. Western ·Union asserted it had Jost $1.3 million on operations within California during 1972 and filed a revised rate schedule which would cut the loss to $450,000. Rates for other types of \Yestern Union service also would be more costly under the proposed rate system. Senate OKs On Campus Smoke Bill sACRAMENTO (UPI) Legislation creating special student ' smoking areas in California high s c h o o I s narrowly passed the Senate Tuesday and was sent to the Ammbly. The bill would pennit school districts to tel aside special smoking -areas in high schools but still penalize students who srmke outside of those areas. Sen. Arlen Gregorio (D-San Mateo), a nonsmoker, said his bill would dampen the current rampant illegal srmking by students in rest rooms and other areas. mE VlcrIMS w e r e arbitrarily selected a n d marked for death, detectives believed. Most were shot in the back or while turning around in response to a call, police said. Commercial and industrial new tariffs incorporating the firms must also reduce order. A tariff, which requires heating and air conditioning. the commiss ion's approval. It's all the result of a Jan. outlines regulations governing 3 order by the State Public service to be provided and Ulllities Commissioo. requiring rates to be charged . II also mandatory curtailment o f contains a provision o n Edison Company To Hike Rates LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A $232.4 million rate in- crease granted to he Southern California Edison Co. Tuesday will ~t the average customer about seven cents a .da y more for electricity, a company spokesman said. The higher rate, effective Feb. 1, is about a 14 per· cent hike to enable Edison to keep up with rising fuel costs, the rum' said. The Edison Co. had asked the Public Utilities Com- mission for permission ~or a $270 million increase. "This is just a fuel adjustment passing along to the con.sumer the higher cost of fuel oil we are now paying," the Edison spokesman said. "One barrel of oil cost us about $8 last November. It costs $13.50 now." Mttst of the company's low-sulphur fuel to power-its generating plants comes from fudonesia . ' handling or customers who refuse to comply with the rules. Customers who refuse to attempt to resolve curtailment violations will be subject to disconnection after five days' notice. The utilities C<Jmmission made one last-minute change in it s order last week after protests from business groups and allowed electric business signs and billboards to stay on longer. The original order said one outdoor business sign c~uld stay on until one-half hour after closing and banned billboard lighting after 9 p.m. The amended section allows billboards to remain lit until 10:30 p.m. one business sign may remain lighted between sunset and one-half hour after closing or 10:30 p . m . whichever is later. " officers and sheriff's deputies from Los Angeles. San Diego County, Long Beach, Glendale. Ventura, Compton, Be·vcrly Hills, Bur:Jank, To r r a n c e . Alameda Olunty and San Francisco. e Tl.,eln1ul Bill SACRAMENTO (UPl l - A bill permitting the state to keep its "royalty" oil from tideland wells and refine ii for governmental use has advanced to the assembly noor. The measur e b y Assemblyman Ken !\.1eade ( D- Okland), •was appr'ovl'd by the ways and means commitlec Tuesday on a 14-0 vote with little debate. e Ba11dit Nabbed LAKEWOOD. (UPI) - A man~ armeQ: 'w"itb a shotgun and · wearing a , ski mask robbed .a bank of $6,019 Tuesday, but was arrested minutes later after switching getaway cars, s·h e r if f · s deputies said. Thomas 8. Miles, 34. a parolee from Burlingame, was taken into custody for the robbery of the South.ern - e S hot ha llead ~·; TORRANCE (UPll - body of a young clerk , had been sbot several !"!m in the head was found m ~ all-nigh~ market by -1t( customer-Tuesday and $85·WY. discovered missing from the'" cash register. : 1 Killed was James A. Hunt 111, 23, the son of a Nt1 Angeles County deputy sheriff". ··'>!! e Charg,e penietl , BURBANK ( U P I ) """ Lockheed Alrcral~ Corp. 'JiM den·ied S.eb. Willi,._H} Proxmire 's charge that iti ._ million purchase of Air ~~ properly may have ~ illegal. .~,,;J The company said tPe "lllQ!t and racllltle! purchued') ... Lockheed last year an; so intertwined with com~y property that a se"paraQM would be hnpractlcsl." 1·•0'.> Proxmlte : (0-:Wis.), s i-ft Tuesday that the goverruf.iftl sold a surplus airplane facioitt'" to Locltheed without t 'b•1: · competitive bidding ~ by law, despite j u s1 I e:. department ruling~ that . tt! sale vk>lated antitrust f! federal ~ la't'I.. 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" f J l i ' ' .; • ..i. • .... • • DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE A Doubtful Victory ~· -Some ~sidents of Capistrano Beach still ~lieve It was a victory' when-the state withdrew plans ror de- veloping new beach!ront campsites at DOheny Stile Park. Others now wond er if the successful appeal to the state Coastal Conservation Commissio n on pl ans for the $830,000 expansion was really a benefit to the com- munity. __ A mlaliYeiy 11nd~velo~d d.o}l'n~st strip was,Jles· tined for landscaping and other improvements so over· flow camping could be accommodated properly. As it is, the late-comers at the extremely popular park are sent to that area to spend their holiday in full view of residents and passers-by. . Beelluse or the success!~! local appeal, the jury· ngged csmpground will stay that way for years to come. And the funds whi ch the state set aside now are ~--,d.,e,.,st,,,ined for some other p~ect out of the area. Jiiilging from me di sappointmenn n comments from stat• parks spokesmen, it appears the plan will be abandoned. ! • • . • \ ' ' ' Too bad. ij merits another examinatio n. ·Different Tune The results or achievement tests given to Laguna school students were announced recently, and while the test results were about the same as they have been in the past, the reception they received certainly was different. -The-results indicate Laguna elementary school stu· dents are among the best in the state, while high school students show only average perfonnance. Last year, a three-member board majority used the scores in a political feud with t.hen Supt. William Ullom. The rancor split the community and the schools, and was ···· . one step along the path of the sc hool recall mo•ement. This year the school board accepted the results not with a bang and not with a whimper either. It just went by virtually undiscussed. The board does have a responsibility to determine why some scores are down, and make necessary respon· sible adjustments in tbe program to make Laguna ex- cellent from start.to finish. An Important Choice With a slate of seven candidates, the upcoming March 5 election for a vacant seat on the Saddleback Colle~e board of trustees gives taxpayers their first mean1ngful choice of representation on the community -coilegel5o~rd-1n-years. Aside from the three remaining charter members of the present board, whom voters elected when the dis· trict was formed six years ago, the other three mem· hers were appointed by their fellow trustees. New state legislation requires elections for most public education posts. This change is welcome at Sad· dleback. where board representation often doesn't seem to parallel the needs of the constituency. The new trustee, to represent Irvine and El Toro, will be elected at large. Because of the recent resignation of Santa Ana trus· tee Alyn Brannon, a second seat will be open in June. Voters thus have a significant opportunity to re. shape the school's leadership.· Such a change is badly needed , and ca n take place, if taxpayers care enough tO take an active interest in the coming campaigns. - I I . s • '°IN(REDIBLE/" I A Losing Fight with the County reaching ~ndDoing otRelated Dear Gloomy Gus Justice Does Not Alw~ys Prevai·I • SYDNEY J.HARRIS tBernard Shaw's famous quotation, "He ho can, does ; he who cannot, teaches," been U9ed for decades as a sneer ijlainst teaching-as il only failures in •rfonnance took out their frustration If)'. trying to instruct "hers. But, as t have not-+.t-before. there is absolutely no neces. faey relationship ~t""-een the ability tO do and the ability to teach -and it bt just as cruel and pOintless to sneer at ~rformers who are woefully Inept at im· jO!Tting their craft to others. What brought this thorny subject to llJind again is my recent reading of ttte new book. '"I'OO ~Meter Jungle: 'lbe Making of Mark Spitz and Other $rimming Champiooi," by 3 h e rm ~avoor, with the help of writer Bill vidson. (Since my mlddJe daughter k part in the Junior .Olympic sfimming trials, I thought I ought to Ism somethin& about that aqueous ,,rid.) IT JS A fascinat ing and fri ghtening book, but what most Interested me was a lfact you will find as hard to believe "' I did-that Chavoor, who coached Mark Spitz to his seven Olympic gold ~aJJ, and whose swimmers have set 60 world records and 80 American rec. ?+is, cannot swim at all! Yet, as Spitz freely acknowledges, !without Chavoor's cdaching, he could never h a v e accomplished his unparall eled Olympic record. Dozens of other examples, almost as gr,aphic, could be dredged uJ>-<uch as Tell Anxious (Gus, Jan. 21) to slop worrying. Stanford Research Insti· tute studies indicate the salubriotls effect of showering is due more to generation of negative ion charges than body washing, so save your soap and enjoy! B.S.H. G......, Oft ClllllW.-. an MllnllttM " ,......,... •11111 • llOt -r11Y rlfl«t ... v!Wtl et 1tM _........ ..... HUr ,., """ t9 0'-"Y Ovt. DlllY Piiot. ,.tercer Beasley, perhaps the finest tennis coach o( our century. who could have been beaten on t.be court by almost any competent club pro. I am sure the same sltuatlon obtains in goU and most other sports, where the best preceptors are often the w o r s t . performers. WHAT WE fail to understand, conversely, ts that a top practltion~r is jlLSt as often a terrible coach or teacher; largely becalLSe the· best performers do not rationally understand how or why they do so well. Genius of this sort is usually an unconscious process, and the moment the man begins to think about it, he loses his abillty to transm it or communicate his skills. Artur Schnabel, than whom I bold no pianist in grea ter reverence In our time, ruined far mo re pupils thao he develoPefll. His personality was so strong, his views so innexlble, that he tried to tum every pupil into a miniature Schnabel, and crippled most of them in the process. His genius was so dominant that he could not enter into another's personality to help him express his own individual kind of talent. • AND GREAT actors and actresses almost unlfonnly make poor dramatic coaches; likewise opera stars. The best coaches in these fi elds have never attained even the middle rung of doing. \Vhen next you're tempted to denigrate teachers. remember Mark Spitz's coach can 't s'\'im a stroke ! To the Editor: Your editorial regarding "Jus"tice Over Judges," (Jan. 20, 74) could also apply to the Orange County Board of Supervisors, who rely on the legal decisions of the County Cowisel. There. also, jlLStice does not always prevail. AS A county taxpayer, I must accept the board 's decision 10 re-appraise President Nixon's home at a cost of ~.500; perhaps accept a decision, per .h-1r. Caspers ' suggestion, of "possibly giving each supervlsoraJ district a $5.000 fund to send out surveys and newsletters to determine the pulse and attitude of those we repttSent." (Daily Pilot, Wm. L. Schreiber ), since we will have a large county surplus by the end of the fiscal year. As for the Grand Jury's report and criticism, the superv isors prove their power by refusing to a n s w e r immediately, as it would then give the Gritnd Jury time for another report and rebuttal. ON TIIE other hand, as one citizen who requested "justice" from the board, the County Counsel staled there was no ''legal basis for payment." And that closed the matter as far as they were concerned. The facts are as follo>A'S: From Jun e of 1972 until April, 1973,- 1 was negotiating a lease with the county to occupy my property for a Mental Health Facility. The county contacted me initially and for eight months I was told leases were being drawn . On March I, 1973, the county agency was evicted from their . quarters and asked to occupy my building. l agreed, subject to pennanent leases and an interim rental agreement. Only the county's agent is permitted to prepare these documents, which did not go befor;e the board until June 26, 1973. As of March l, 1973, utilities were turned on in my name for the county's use, and the A-fental Health Department occupied and commenced operalioos from my property. The County Counsel ruled rent· al payments \vould begin June 26, 1913 -· '· MAILBOX Ltll..-. "-...._rs 8f'9 ~. Nw'rMllY Wrll9n .... CMllWr t!M4r ~ Ill .. .n1 ., '"" .,,.. ""' .. ~ ~ ,. lit tHC4! or ellrnlll81• 11"'1 II _......, AU """°' -' llt- clude Iii....,.,... ... !Mill• ... ,...., Mt "'"'" m1y M WlflllllM " '""'5t K 111ttic"9rt ,._ It ........ ,. l"MtfY will "" .. 11111111 ...... at $125 per month. The supervisors re- fused to pay me rent or utilities from l\farch 1, 1913 to June 26, 1973, amounting to $1,~. Our representatives are well aware that the cost to me to sue the county is prohibitive. This experience surprised and shocked me, as I had no idea the county agencies had the au~ity to be exempt from real estate Jaw or the California Real Estate Commlssiooer, who in similar circumstances, would protect the public from misrepresentation by a licensed broker. I HOPE this alerts the public to beware of any negotiations with county agencies, who make verbal promises, but must first make "routine" studies. The County vacated my property Dec. 14, 1973, occupied it for nine and a bal! months and paid rent only five and a half months. I plan to claim this loss .. the ms .. an enforced gm to · the County Mental Health Department. JUNE BLAIR Budget Plan To the Editor: J invite your attention to a resolution adopted by the Laguna Beacb Plaruting Commission oo Jan. 14, due for consideration by the City Council on Feb. 6, dealing with procedures for preparing, discussing, and deciding upon the annual city budget. TIIE COMMISSION'S proposal calls for a thf:ee..year budgetary plan, to be revie wed first by lhe Commission itself. The initially recommended annual budget would comprl.se the first year's element of this plan. The proposal calls also for a. new city ordinance designed to provide ways to enable the public to · participate more easily In the process of deciding what services the people wish their government to _.provide in light of how much they are wilUng to pay. In very few cOmmunities are practical tools available for the people to exercise this inherent American right. If the recommended procedures are adopted and effectively implemented, they could contribute substantially to thi.9 city's eronomlc heallh and to its citizens ' quality · of life. Jmplementation would not be easy; and not without material cost. 1be proposed .new procedures may not even be feasible in time for develoiment of the next · annual budget. But carried out carefull'- and well, the Planning Commission s proposal could place Laguna Beach in the forefront among California cities with respect to the fiscal efficiency of ita government, especially in terms of government's respons,iveoess to the will of the people. DANIEL S. APPLETON Genocide Treat11 To the F.ditor: Craig C. Beauchamp's Jan. 23 letter to Mailbox clearly presents only the praiseworthy idealism of the Genocide Treaty without consideration of its overbalancing defects. Readers, please ask your Senators if the following reasons are not valid and decisive against ratificaUon : IF APPROVED, the Genocide Treaty would supersede the U.S. Constitution as supreme Jaw in pointa of conflict. For instance, under the S i x t h Amendment we all are guaranteed a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury of the state and district in which the alleged crime occurred, but the Genocide Treaty calls for extradition and trial in another country if charges originate there. ' Kissinger Style May Be Handicap We have witnessed horrible instances ol nations committing genocide. 'This treaty applies not only to governments engaged in destroying racial and religious groups but also to lndlvlduats suspected of killing, causing bodily or even mental hann to members of such groups.· Article JV specUlcally states : I WASHINGTON-Although basking in tht . richly deserved glow ol Middle East peilcemaker, HenrY A. Kissinger may Mio find himself boxed in by his highly ( EVANS·NOVAK J ~vidualistlc style of shuttle diplomacy w ch could turn his brilliant begiMings a Secretary of State into ashes. of perstlnal reputation and face: the ~ever before has an American foreign Emir would do business not with an poficy chief been found so close to underling but only with the grand master .sul:h extraordinarily himself, Henry Kissinger. ,.,,,-. d.iiicult 1 b utt l e "Henry has made a bed of shuttle nekotiaUons as Kis. diplomacy," a hlgh·ranking U.S . sillier since the diplomat told us, "and now he has continuing dete rioration of the so-called \Vestern "alliance.'' Yet, wit bout Kissinger's personal attention--0ne of the few stamps of legitimacy left in the Nixon administration-disorders in the alliance can onty worsen. si nce he took o£fice on Sept. 22 may be exceeded In the next four months. For American diplomacy elsewhere that could be disastrous. Nor can Kissinger risk a Mideastern duplication of the aftermath of his secret negotiations bringing an end l-0 U.S. participation in the Vietnam war. Although vital clauses Jn the Vietnam agreements have been tom to shreds, "Persons committing genocide (conspiracy to coqunit genocide , direct and public incitement to comnUt genocide, atlempl to commil l(enoclde, complicity in genocide) oball b • punished , whether they are constitutionally responsible rulm, public officials or private ciUzem." the political result back here bas been: THUS, an American cciuJd be charged so what? But If the M1deast states Ith g 'd b Iy h""'"" the I w enoc1 e y mere ~~ .. consistently opposed ratification. 'f1le Genocide Treaty would be a gigantic irrevocable step toward one world government. Jnstead , we should drastically cut back to its root.s the United Nations organizaUon and start again only when all C0W1trie.s have aim· ilar, not sinister, selfish objectives. NOT ONLY should the U.S. Senale again resoundingly defeat the Genocide Treaty but the House shoutd approve HR 391, by John R. Rarick (0.La.) which would "prohibit the deprivation ·or Constitutionally secured rights to U.S. citizens under color of any statute, treaty, order, rules or regulatJona implementiag decilloos m the Uolted Nations." Rep. Rarick's measure would prevent any treaty, such as that on genocide, making ll posa:ible for U.S. officials during wartime or later to be extradited and 8ubjected to trial abroad, or for non-of[]clals, such as bomber pilots, being held accountable for destruction in other lands. He is convinced American "internationalists" are aeeking to undennlne our Con a:titut lon by substituting superseding treaty law. l agree it is a real danger, be<:ause of public ignoraoce of th e facts and apathy. O.H.P. KING s ... 11 1'1.tters To the Editor: In the light of history and In th e sight of millions of people yearning for peace in the world, the efforts of those persona trying to magnify small maUers into impeachable offenses will seem petty compared to President Nixon's accompli.shments in winding down the Vietnam War, in encouraging and guiding a peace settlement in. the l\1iddle East, and in reducing the hazards of nuclear arms races. JN ADDMON for citizerui of the United States, the Wlfavorable balance of trade has been reversed, the value of the dollar stabllized, unemployment reduced and comtructivo lltepl initiated by the present administratloo toward soluUons or the energy crisis. However, the President needs the support of Congress and the American people to maintain a strmg position Jn the world and to solve domesti c problems at home. We can ill afford to undermine the President and America by yielding to the clamor of a vocal minority. Let us eupport the Presidency at this critical time. MR. AND MRS. C.D. MYERS • --COAi'! DAILY PILOT ~k or the Yo;n to Lie in it." --1\ili war. one ln· Kissinger fully understandt-wbat that- 1 t during his may require : bis availability ln such full·fledged me· distant clim es as Damascus and other KISSINGER'S clear perception of this "'as one reason for the sudden change in President Nixon's strong personal desire to bring Under Secretary of State Kenneth Rwh into the White House as senior presidential counselor and legal adviser on Watergate. As we ha ve reported, Rush 's Jong a]>Jence from. tbc practice of law was one reason that plan was aborted. 1be more important reason , however, was Kissinger's very private warning to Mr. Nixon : if you lake Rush from State now you take my rlght arm. Kissinger won; Rush pushed into Kissinger-sty e .agreements--;-feelings of some "naUonll, ethical1 racial as Egypt and Israel were Jn last weeks or religious" group. That might apply briilla.nt breakthrollg~uld do wh•t-to every lnjllfed party in every-crtmlnal- the Vietnam parties have done .. serious proceeding, Dean Clarence Mamon polltli:al repercussions are certain. warns, adding "Every criminal case on Roberl N. Wted, Publlihtr Thc>mai Kttoil, Editor Barrxfro. KrtibiclJ .Editonal Pog< Editor tour in cJrly Arab capitals to button down vital ember drama· agreements Arab sheikhs and Pretldents the problem. will not entrust to lesser S t a t e that November tour, he delegated Department officials. ln short, with Mideast political e"P"rt. then Egyptian President Anwar S a d a t tant Secretary of State J01eph J. e1tabllsh"'-the tone and flavor ror , to Dy to Kuwall for hipty KluJnc...,.tyle penonai diplomacy, no , allzed Wial on the oil em~ other Arall.leader wlD accept less. wi SIJe3h Al S.bah, the rul"'-Emir. ' Bu! the Emir of Kuwait refused to THE SE'l'l'LEMENT 1takes In the Siieo Middle Eaat have the highest price tag · of any diplomatic undertaking in the a&UON bad nothing white.vu world. Neverlheleu, the risks o f With S1""" blnlloU. Now elevated Klulnger being worn down In the proees1 lid« SecrelarY Cll State for political and robbed of time for Europe, arma , S1ICO hid loog since purged control and other issues threaten grave blmwlf ol earlier Anb fean U..t he results. bid 1 pro-Ilrltl blu. No. the Emir F'or example, both European and U.S. "'"""' to -SilOO ..iely for re1IOll! diplomats here are appalled at the • . /1 stayed. . That was just before Christmas, when Kissinger was w!Ming up a two-week tour of the Midwt. Now he has just returned from his th ird long tour, this one lastlog anolher 10 daysi Yet the diplomacy that lies just abead-1-0 duplicate Jn Damascus the success KIS1inger bas had In Tel Aviv Ind cairo-may be far more demanding. Then come Jordan, Eatt ~Jerusalem and the PalesUne nationalists. IN SllORT, Kissinger's average or •pending one day In every three abroad ' • • KISSINGER himself Is now held our court dockett becomes 1u1-0m1Ucally 'bl f th g •• and ttans(errable to an International respcms1 e or e a reemen~ tribunal." uodentandinp-those not spelled out in The Anierican Bar AuociaUoo has the 1igned documents-that underpin the Tel Aviv.Cairo separ~tion of forces. 11\CY were made with him alone. · This is why some of Kissinger's •l(oogest admirers · in the S t a I e Department look on the fu ture with apprehensive eye. They feel that a I t h o u g h the Mideaat succoss could not have happened without Kissinger himself dominaUng every play, he haa now cooslgned himsel f l-0 . a unique shuttle _diplomacy U..t may gravely undennlne his other work as Secretary of State. I .I Quotes Slqbtll L. Eccltt, Encino -"We really could cut the hiib coot ol govern- ment if more citizens would be responsl· ble for themselves nrst and .not rely on government." Dr. Karl Menulnger, noted p.oych\iltrist vialting Calif. -"The worst ain of all ts lndllference • • • not to do anytbinc." • I The -'-"' 11-: llallY, Pilat .lefb to Jnform ad ltlmulate -by-OOl!tlspqe dlvnw•Ccmmtntuy'on topics Of in- tftftt by ~aitd <»hunnl1t1 and cartoonlata, tiy provktifll a forum fol' readm' vlf'Vi• and by prnentln( ttu. newspaper'• oplnlonl and klMs on <."llrftnt topics. The edttorial opin.lont of tM O.lly Pilot •ppnr onlJ ln 4hf editorial c»lumn •t the 10p ol. tht J>ll •• C)ptnlona .. ....-by the .... ummats and cartoonlltl and ktM" wrltfn are ttM:lr own and no 9dot .- mmt of 'thtir "'"' by the DaU.7 'Pilot -hi bo - Wedo8'day, January 30, 1974 \ -- -- WtdnHday, January 30, 1974 UP'I T1l1pMl1 DAil Y PILOT-7 Surgeon Accused In 'Rape' OAKLAND (AP) -A 24· yeaN>ld woman hu filed a 17.5 million damage suit against an Oeklaod surgeon alleging that white she was being examined under an anesthetic the doctor had "un<:0nsented intercourse" ~ith her. LAST NOVEMBER, D r . George Q. Lee, 57, was charged--wllh 'throe CCIWlts ol rape on complaint or the woman, Jennifer Tong of Oakland, an employe or the University of California". Oakland 11-funicipal Court Jud ge Af y ron Martin dismissed one count r or insufficient evidence but Lee • • f •• I --"-.J'U:'e"e'-'o"'-n~.,.ooo'!!'._..!b~a~ilc_·_-:and~I o-----<J. •ti '"'"'' ,_____ awaiting trial on 1he wo -1----1,.,.... __ _ Colorado State Senator remaining rape counts. Ben Klein, whose. par-IN 11.JESDAY'S complaint ents both died la st fi led in Alameda County d h · d Superior Court, Mrs. Tong year, an w 0 misse said she went to Dr. Lee for all of the 1973 Jegisla-n pelvic examination on Jan. tive sessions, and who 2:1 and again on Atarch 17, has been convicted of 1973. 1 tax evasion, and dis-While she was under an barred, may quit due anesthetic, the comp I a Int alleged, Dr. Lee had to a bomb threat called "unconsented intercourse " in last week. \;\'ith her. Sr. John fashions an exquisitely detailed houndscooth two-piece of hand loomed wool and rayon .. Gored skirc and jackec have crochcc trim. Crochet belt. Chocolate and ''1hite, green and whice, or pimento and white. ' Sizes six ro sixteen, 8150 ToW'n I!< Travel Knits \ Meet Helen Dzo Dzo of St. John Knits, Thursday, Janu~ry 31, 11 am to 4 pm and enjoy informal modeling in the department from 11 am co 4 pm s.nd in.the dining room from noon to 2 prii ;, { . SOUTH COAST PLAZA , ~ We would like to help you think of everything, and avoid duplications. Register your favorite china, crystai and silver patterns with our Bridal Registry. Our Housewares Registry will help you choose small elecuic appliances, cookv.:,are, stainless, tableware and other gift irems. Let ou r Social Engraving service print everything exactly as you need jc from invitations to thank yoU notes. The Charis Studios are available for a lovely pre-bridal portrait of the occasion. And, our Travel Bureau will be delighted to plan a .fantnstic get-away for a most memorable trip. We invite you to C?Ur showing of Spring and Summc( bridal fashions.· .Please phone for reservations. . South Coast Pliua F~b. 2, 9: 30 a.m. 556-0611, ext. 242 Santa· Ana Peb. 9, 9:30 a.m. 547-7211, exL 297 • ·tn • • SANTAANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA \ L ove blooms in ma~y different ways and Bullock'> offers bridal V.1ear and gift suggestions for ev ery kind of bride. Come sec ou r collection of bride, bridesmaid and mothet-of·the-bridc fashions. Our bndal staff wilTbc most happy to hep you coor mote your wedding. Also register your si lv er, ch ina and glass,varc patterns. SC!ecc all sorts of exciting aad unusual· gifts from our housewares registry. ,. . . . . • I I I .. I l •• " .. ; .· " •• ~· ., ,. •• " '• ~ !I ._ ______________ __,Shop Monday thru Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. I Bullock's Santa Ana, 1 Fas hion Square, 28 00 N. Main Street, Santa An a, Telep hone: 547-72 11. <; Bullock's South Coast Plaza . Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San D iego Freeway at Bristol, Cos ta Mcs:i, Tel ephone: 556.061 l ' • • ' •' • • " I ' ,Uf'I T ...... te Going Bonte Lubos Kohoutek, who discovered the comet !----bearing· his~ame; lei for Germany Monday after a month of ob- servatipns in Chile. He spent little time observ· ing hi s-own comet, con- centrating instead on luminous' hazes. President ··' . 'Hole~, Up,' At '.Retreat CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) -President Nixon's desire for privacy has made it impossible for reporters to confirm that he really is at his mountaintop retreat. In addition, a p r e s s communications t r a i 1 e r , installed inside Camp David gates for use or the news media, has been removed. Also gon is a duck blind with twO telephones from which news representatives have w a t c he d presidential helicopter t a k e o r rs and landings. THUS, 11IE White House has removed from within the closely guarded gates of (NEWS AN..4.LYSIS) Csmp David all p r e s s communications that had been installed by the N i x o n administration in earlier days when press s pok e smen pi:omised ''a n open administration." These facilities ha ve served a four-member wire service pool of photographen; and reporters and have been used for special events, including the visit of Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I~ Brezh- nev last June. Asked about the trailer, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said It was only being relocated. "We're thinking about relocating· it. We're looking for a better place to serve everybody." HE SAID THE 10-by-S!Hoot offiae-style trailer, installed in 1 November 1972, was still on the grounds ol Camp David. According to the White House spokesmen, N i x o n worked at Camp David on his State of the Union speech to be presen'ted toni ght. But no members or the press have seen the President since he left the White House Thursday night. 'The White House has not notified the pool reporters and photographers in time to accompany the P,resident on recent trips. In ad dition, they have not been permitted inside C amp Dav i d s i nc e Thanksgiving. NOTHING IS known of the Pre!ident's activities here. except whet White House press spokesmen wish to tell . For example, it came to light only last week that Howard Hughes' aide Richard DaMer was a secret visitor at Camp David last May. 'Throat' Seized SACRAMENT-0 (UPI) -A showing of the controversial film "Deep 'lbroat" was temporarily intemipted When sheriff's depuUes aelzed the film at a North Highlands !beater. Tbe officers served a wamnt at the theater as -JO ""......, walchcd Iha publlclllN fil m star. rill Linda Lovelace. 'Ifie lllutdowa e 11 d e d ~ after 4 p .m. ...,..y -tbe film ...,.ap1nwulbown. It WtdntSday, January 30, 1974 -- Deaf Mute Finge1·s Murder Suspects ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • C5l-2JIMI • e "THE CUSTOM e said Monday !hat the case e nset pooU POOL BUILDER" e DETROl"t: (UPI ) -A iense 1().year~ld deaf mute stood up in cour t, pointed at lwo n1cn and signaled that they stabbed and choked h e r mother to death. prelim inary examination, Ml'3. Cnrl told Penny: ''Show me the men who ki lled your 1nothcr ir th ey are in this roo m." balding. 1.'he girl, voho toyed with a huge red lolli pop during questioning by Mrs. earl, told through hand language and nodding of her head haw her mother died. againal Lawson and Rouel e , e depended on the g I r t 's e e Penny hesitated. then stood up and turned toward a tabl e where two suspects and their 18.w)'ers sat. She pointed to the defendents, Elijah J. Rossel, 50, and James Lawson. evidence. • 1237 SO. BROOKHURST . 28362 MARGUERITE PKY. Penny appeared in court ·. ANAHEIM, CALIF. 92804 -MISSION VIEJO, CALIF. •• Monday but apparently was too frightened to speak. She • Pho 772-6866 Ph 495-6500 '• Thew it n e s s , Phyllistcne "Penny" Spencer , \\115 the only pe rson Who sa\v her mothe~ killed 12 days ago. Her mother, Ruby Spencer, 28, was knlfi!d and choked to death Jan. 17 in ·the bathroom of her home. Penny testified that she watched the falal assault after she w a s awakened by "noise" - actually vibrations, Mrs. C8rl only 1hoolc her head nod e ne one e signaled "finished." e :S'::.~.-":t f • DAVEN p ORT ~M • SIRS: I •m inter••i•d In 9.+tln9 your fr•• •sti1111•f• of • S11niet pool for my hom•. I • ordered proceedings moved to • 11nd•nt•nd I •m 11nder 110 obli9otlon to b11y b11t will b• entitled to • S\ln•et Pool • LAWYERS AND Recorder's O:>urt Judge Elvin Davenport could not question the little girl Tuesday because she can comm unicate ·only through hang signals with her teacher Betty Carl. ---. - BECAUSE SllE does not understand proper n a m e s , Penny called Lawson the m!ln "with big hair'' -bcc<iusc he SPQrts an Afro ha irdo - and RosseT;-the-man-·~wuh fi at hair" -because ht: is t h t b11yors 911iil• end J,Oll •• CMp ....,., ; a arge jury room to e p • • relax the little girl, who wore • NAMI , • , .• , • , , • , •• , • , , , , • , ••• , • , , , •• , , , •• , , , ;, • , , , , , .• TILIPHONI .•.• , • , • • • • • • • • a bright dress 1 To calm her, Mrs.' Ca rl • ADDRISS ••..•.••.••• ' •••••..•••.• ' •••••••••••••• ' •.• '. CITY ....•• '............ • explained. · ASSISTANT CO UN·T-Y At a crucial point in the prosecutor Avery Waiswasser ~~:..~ s:=:r" 1~ e ~:;~ ~ :e"eree'eecee'eeii"eeii"eeee"ee~···········••/ limes on a bl ackboard. .• ' f " •• .... Of-IOI 4 PIECE FIUPLACE TOOL SETS' oU. llli0.12." COLORFUL HURTHBROOM 18" GAS LOG sn • 34•• '-•· • Hond0 tied ... ., ~ dyed coco btu1h ;,, I'""· red,W bt.wn. • , ... !.ng. • C-.pAo1e with 4 detei&.d ..... • AGA .,.,.,e411, A. 11" Turned Hondlet. I . D.ric Wol11ut HolHl'n. c. Die Coit .._ .._. Hondlet. YOUR CHOICE !l!I ' EA. OUR !I ·.. OUI 14·· REG. If lfG. ·. ::1::1 1.99 IA. 19." , SIT No. OT-II No. 7111 '~~~."' UMITID au.umnn . FURIA CE FILTERS ·.; ,,-, n. . " Pll1n•a -~ . FLUOIESCEIT. ~ ~~-• "?' .. '' ~ , TUBES ~-• :.~:.:'" . : j · : s::;~:::::-::--. KITCHEi FAUCET : [¥=$. ' .... •it. ".OUR • • ¢, , " REG. EA. ' 1.09 No,'F~ BURGESS . ''C"OR"D" Ce BATIERIES ' ' .. . 4'~POTIED TG@TO :~,J ..... •• < --'·~~~ ~ ·,. •4 latt.......,.,.... ··--· ' • quR 1~1111 : REG. . 1 !,99 ' ' ~·92·1 0 .,, ~'WEI" SECURln ENGRAVER • Wrltt1 on wood, metel, phHlir. °' glou. • 1'1114 to h!Hro'y •lino .odju1tmont. OUR 4no REG. 6 .99 ' ~·21C l.l FT. rAPE • lightwei9hl poil9he4 ~ ' citr--'with , ...... ~ • ..,.., teet-4 4''. wicl•ltlech. llGWHHL MASKING TAPE Cl\JR I RIJG. ""49' . . ' • ~"• llOyd.rell. .,.,_...., ....... -• .,., _ Mii ......a Your Choi<• ALL PllPOSI $ HOUSE PAllT YllYl . ' llTDIOl/EITlllOI ="'---11 ACOISYKAl CEILllG PAllT , ·rout .OUR -11111 Choice ~E~ • 'oAt. , , No. COl/C50/A.S0 HYDRO STOP ···r· ·,·,· WATER ~ ,•, • ' t :,' :,·, PROOFING ~.·.· 1,•.-•u.. .. _..,lttock,. ';;;c : ....cl, --"hdtrk ..... ~ ~~ l .,._,,....,. _._, ~ ....,.,..,... ' OUR REG. 5.94 ~-==-!'' ...i.--w ------- GAl. QT.Slll . ..,.OU(ll0.1 ..................... l.Jt lJOZ.WIAl .:;.OUlaG.1.11.: .•....•... l.Jt • ' OUR AIY SHED II STOCK ' , ,PRE-FINISHED ,. , AHOGANY ' I 11 • :PANELING • l ich weed,_ thot wiU enMn<o O"Y •-• full Iii• .............. . 7 FOOT HIGH STORAGE KIT OUllllG. t9.t9 •4' wiH• 12°' dffp. • Mod. of teugh .,. •• ,,_.,he.ord. • C-.plete wttft bockinf. m: .KIT RUllllG "Y" CONCRETE BLOCK 4FT.18FT.1 1/2" PLYWOOD • 4" ••••• 12". • Nottfrol c-'w. • r.rfect , .. Mel .... wolh. etc. . Ill SHH! 2"x4"x8FT. STUDS LMTID_OUANlmlS .: '•.,. S.49 "", :!:·vi2 ~' ~'212 LET 01111U1111R1111EX...,;PE~R~T~S l!lilSHO~W~Y~01111U1111HO~W~T01111.""'·. -. ----,it-, -~.-~-~.~-~-!"!!!s~-~-~--f . ,I' COISRVATIOll TIP I 3 n 6 n IJa" OUI no, 2.H 'I .. 1 " I .x .x . ,. I J~; .. .,.p .. ,..,.m.;.,1 •I LAUAN .PAIELS • 11 MOMll •SAM lllNUDtllO· 111.01.0......,. 6JJNO.MIUl0 ..... llftJllOW ... ·~-•-io rn ~-· ··--··-"' --· .-w DIANO •!ANIA AMA • •tvtlltDI Milt! l >Of SO, MtSIDi IOJJI lllAGHOl.IA 1HtO YICTOllY ...... "' .. '"°'" .c:-t -lo(_,... IOUf'll(OU!l'IAll 1n""""" ·-~· , • NOIWAll ,..lTOf\11111.¥0, •lllUDlfAdl 111110 11 • .. -11 • GUDlNA u'" wi. '"111" ... llO(iltl-t1 ""''"° ·-·- I I I .,...,,,_ .. ,..'-•· I ............. _ ....... ... ... clryen, jf it im-., ,-.. 'IA. ,......, ..... • ..... _,."' _J ...!..._M."f ~ .....-....... ••:•lie 11 .-. FaultJ I """'• co••UM vftclu9 I """"en oir concli'*'ing -"teftclwottet•lectri-d.,. ·---------- •GAaDOI GIOVI ,, .. , CH"MM AYI, #lflAH OO --·-' ·-· .... ~· • • WMITTll• lONG llACM IJJJJ 111,l,tO\lfMST, THIO•Al'M .cl. --· tM«oi ... ti _.., . ··~ ... ~,'°-"' 0HN DAILY 9 o.m .• 9 p,m. SAT . & SUN. 9 o.m. • 6 P·"'· • "\ ' SHEET • ' ' I I OUIR!G,49' ! Q f EA. ' " :/' • QUEENIE Phil lnterlandi ~ i-:so l.o ..... r-..........,;.~,;,._.~ ..... --. Wtdno1dly, ~ 3-0, 1974 DAILY PILOT ·9 Aluminum Cans Pay ! DEAR JOYCE: I would like to know how much money I could make pic;kln1 up aluminum cans and turning them In, Where do I turn them in? I worked in a shoe factory all my life and. my penslen and Soclat Security don't 3tretch very far. -W. 0., SI. Louis 2 cans. '°metlmes the price paid Is less. Tbe asnount you can earn depends on the a\'ailabillty of alwninum cans in your locale , and ho\f hard you want to work. A. retired man ln I lllink it could with better management. Also, I think the location may not be the greatest. Can you tell me where to ·get material on recognizing fl good store location? -L.E.J., Fullerton, Calif. "Using a Traffic Study to Select a Retail Site" Js a recently pUblished b o o k I e t The aluminum lnd~try ls from the Small Business: .committed to can reclamation Administration. It identifies and recycling. There are more Kansas collected a half-million fact.ors to be weighed f o r than 1200 collection centers can1 over a 2-year period and all types of. retail stores, tells in 43 states. For a single eamed $2,400. An>ther retiree how to make an auto and free copy of a so-page in California collected 14,000 pedestrJan traffic count, gives directory , which I n c 1 u d e s cam in 1 week for about $65. pros and cons of various types details of collection, send me In Utah, a 13 ~ y e a r ... o I d of shopping c_enters, and notes a 20 cents-stamped, long white reclaimed a ton of cans in which types of goods sell bes1 envelope in care of this 10 manths, earning •· A in given locations. For a single newspaper. Write "Aluminum husband-wife team added free copy, you can send me Can Reoycllng Center!'' In $1,000 to their bank B<COW1t a 20 cen~stamped, self· comer ·of your ou ts l de durtng-a-14-week-special Alcoa addressed envelope at-this envelope. The directory will reclamation pfomotion. newspaper. Specify title, and be sent to you by the Collectors with the highest ,allow several weeks f o r Aluminum Association. earnings often have access to delivery. I I TO A WELL INFORMED PUBLIC ' • • WHY SHOULD YOU CONS IDER ·BUYIN G A SWIMMING POOL NOW IN THE MIDST OF THE ENERGY CR ISIS THAT PREVAILS IN OUR COUNTRY TO- DAY ? We f••I th• Americe" p ublic won't be teking •1 m•ny v•e1tion1 in t heir ears, using •irli"es for long summ•r v•cations, or utili1ng their bo•tt or su mmer recr•atlonel v•hieles for long t ri ps es years gone by. F.~ly r•cre•tio" uses •n•rgy. J ust going to the movies, watchi"9 tel•vision1 boat rid•s or f'i9ht bell91m11 takes e nergy •nd does not, in essence, serve fully ~he he•lth •nd recreetlonal feet ures a s • SWMM ING POOL do•s. -. WHAT ENERGY DOES A SWIMMING POOL REALLY TAKE? Stud;.,••· cently heve shown that the us• of electrica l power to run • pump for an EIGHT HOUR PERIOD CONSUMES AS LITTLE ENERGY AS WATCHING A COLOR TELEVIS ION FOR ONE NIGHT. The health and family recreation enioyad by a SWIMMING POOL can ne ver be measured in dollars and cents. As ta th e INITIAL outl•y for• SWIMMING POOL, ;1 ;, one of the FEW MAJOR RECREA· TIONAL items ~vailable today that does not come in direct conflict with enM9Y conservation. he fam ily spending money for a recreational vehicle, boat or an automobile v cation is barred from using them, since traveling is now too -expensive for e average hou sehold due to j ••oline rationing and price infle. t ion. - • \ "Ne tr d , 11... pl he · h a pick-up truck and maker~~~~~~~~~~ll 'We •t SUNS POOLS feel thet the d ay where the f•mily sp1nd1 more Id~' ime on t~ut to my anLI W n you ave_a ___ I ND l-V-1-0 -U A-L O R..,.._regutai<--early-mo~ng-rounds Good Deed-_ _tj.m_1_t.ct9d.h_er-1.l n•• at he_nd •nd what better way to 1pend famil y recreational co • • organiz.aitions usually 'Ca n of taverns. enjoyment then with e SUNSET POO C:-At presenr,tli e cosfOf puttinqina--sWIM----1-----1 redeem aluminum beverage 1 make the scene MING POOL is ·•' L W •s it will bi "for t he year 1974. In •II 1inc.erity, we ~xlety ·Cited ' Victim Reveals I M entnl Distress containers (beer or soft-drink DEA~JOYCE: I am think· Sundays suggest YOU fi.VOIO he spring •nd summer rush on SWIMM ING POOL con· cans) ffor 10 cegts a pound ing of bi.Jying a small store struetion by celling us n at lhe!e stations, which breaks from a man who i! retiring. in the l1iJll11Qll1)i down to roughly 1 cent f~r 1be sto1 isn 't doing as ~ell as • ••11••••• •• ' ENERGY SAVING HOURS OoilyfOto9,Sat.10to6,Sun.12toS \ nset pools -1237 SO. BROOKHURST -2836 MARGUERITE WAY ANAHEIM, CALIF. 92804 -MIS ON VIEJO, CALIF. By DR. STEINCHROHS I'M AGAIN 'FEELING the ~oath P.oast ...... am bilion lo be a person, no! cJ \I J 1-Phone 712-6866 Phone 95-6500 The following letter is one of tortured self-revelation. 1 reptint it ail but one exam ple or mw many suffer from emotional confllcts.1 just a shadow. I've ta1kedL--~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~::.--~~~=;n~1M~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ with others wbQ ha ve bad 1 DEAR DR, STEINCROHN: I can personally tes tify that psychosolJlatic pain is real. Anxiety is the culprit . Tranquilizers help tension but are no cure. I've had a number of nervous breakdowns. 1 '):e been DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE mental problems. They all agree that when a person is dismissed from a mental hospital, society is not ready for him yet. He is a branded person. It all began years ago when J was i:ejected by my father. lie always called me stupid when I made a mistake. My ,,_10 pointed out recenUy that my mother has been doing the same -always ~lng out that she does everything better than I do. I've grown up feeling inadequate and doubUul of my own judgment. depressed. I've been tagged Jt"took me a 1ong time to a neurotic. Depression is a learn that it's not wrong to mental quicksand. Sometimes want to be me and not you need help to crawl ~t. someone else's shadow. My Then you need unciifrstand1ng purpose in writing is to give (not s~mpathy ) lo stay out. courage to. other readers Ot~rw1se ,~ ,it betomcs_ a ready to give up in despair. furious roller;«>astel' ,r L d e VictorY, _ __.Over oneself is the back to the quicksand agaln. grea~ victory -Mrs. X. Sell-guilt has been my wo~ A.. .t; _.. .,. • • , enemy. Analysil haS sho\rilf ''foEAR DR. STEINCRORN: me wher.e my felrs ~gan ·1 ... keeP asking fuyself why my as a child. Thro.ugh 1t all doctor, or his n urs in g my husband has been through secretarial staff schedule · me hell, but stayed ~h me for at a time when I must 17 years. I need him because obvious1' wait for one or two ·I love him. When I'm down; hours before my turn can I'm useless as a •Wife and possibly come. Do:esn't he !116ther. I've ~me a long way realize that my time, just as 1n the past eight years. Proof his. has value? that one ~hould never. give U a patient is brought in up t~ fight when _111 -in an emergency condition. I ~specially when e{llOhonally would expect him to receive 111. priority treatment and would be quite tolerant of any delay. Still Time To Regi~ter Spring classes begi~ Mo.nday at Orange 014st College, but it's still 'not> too { late to register. 1 •• open reglstratlori, on a "drop in" basis, continues throUgh Feb. 14 in the OCC AdmiJslons and R e e o r d s Office. The olfice is fl':" from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m'--l\'onday through 'l'lnlrilday )BOO from 8 a.th. to 3 P-~· on l'rlday. • "There are sWI m a n y cllllleS open duting the day and ·~vening," said Kenneth E. Mowrey, OCC Dean of Admlss.ion! and Records. "For best results we urge students to drop by and sign up as soon as possible." Approximately 25,000 students are expected to be enrolled in day and evening coW'Ses when registration is cQ m pleted . Mowrey anticipates 11,000 day students and more than 14,000 evening students. Contt1ctin9 Llc•n•• 21 110 I But when t see a waiting room full of patients, none of whom is showing any evide~-of suffering o.r pain. what am I to think? All -:are ahead of me even though I have been 10 minutes early for my appointment. .• On my next appointment tomorrow, I plan to wait 30 minute! for the "good doctor." If he doesn't see me by that ti me, I shall depart. Am I right? .:_Mr. M. · COMMENT: As 1he joke goes: "ro.tsa ruck" in finding another doctor who will be Jl)Ore prompt. Not easy when yoU consider the d o c t o f shortage. · I'm supposed to have an "in" with my doctor. yet I waited for over an ho.ur before I was ushered in. But 1' was prepared. I had taken along a book to. while a"'aY the waiting 'titpe. l can sym pathize wilh yo41 Mr. M. I wish I kne·w the ·sc>1utlofl. Perhaps in some cases doctors are unaware they steal time from their patients. I hope your letter alerts them to the problem. CHAIN ~--FENCE' SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC PROTICT FAMILY, HOMI AND PITS 50°/o. OFF* r=~~LI~ WARDS a... ................... '""''" " •fWffY, ...... ,... ..................... W .,...,. .. ,..._,_. f.wrlc, Wlr1 talrlc It "9MI, .. ~ fW •tr• ,,,_ ... ....... ,.. ................................. . ...... ... ....... c.11 fer"-•" ... ...,, WOOD AllD WIOU•HT llON ALSO AYAILAILL ' ' I • The Sea Terrace has different homes to enhance ocean-close living in different ways. • • 'There's no set pattern of living at The Sea Terrace-California's " • li:.= !i,~8:1" -=~~: Se• Terrece Homes: From $60,iOO to $87,800 and aome do it in a mlbor .,,...,.1, i fireplaces, sunken living rooms, available. Memberships in the carefree manner. built.ins, and much more. country club and tennis club are 'I)> accxnm~vlatethemany'ftli.· EveryreaidentoftheSea'Thna<:e voluntary and are controlled by 0118 approaches, The Sea 10z:race has their own Recreation Center Avco Community DeVelopers, bas difterent homes for clllferent :I with pool Inc., which is the ,.,.nagellll!llt living styles. The Sea Terrace ,and and operationll agent of the Garden Home is for thoee , lounge club facilitie&) For aailors, the who enjoy bringing the through Dana Point Harbor,"'home o utdoors -indoors. member-port" fo• Laguna Niguel, is 212 Large expanses of ship jn the Homeowners Associa--miles south. and it awaits you glaBs are uaaj every. tion-for a monthly fee of $35. with mooringa for 2,200 craft. where, and graceful Golfen enjoy the private m Niguel Come drive through the private "prdenwall" Country Club. The courts of 'the guazd gate of California's newest fencing and Laguna Niguel Tennis Club are for walkways tennis buffs. (Memberships an border your beautiful patio area. Of course all of the ...tn. ·interior and exterior luxury touches are included in t1-2, 3 &: 4 bedroom miisterpieces. ' Your Sea 'ThnaceHome is inspir- ing in its elegant simpJicity. 3 " ' ' bedrooms with up to 3 baths, c:arpetiDg (in majcr mine ll'flll). See Tcn1cc Gerclen Homes: From •s.4,400 to •62,300 I ·~-- Put d lif ---1----- in your life ... toddy come to coast town -'The Sea 'Thrraoe. See how beautifully we have anticipatro and accommodated your style of living, less than a mile from the aes. Directions : From Loe Angeles, go south on the s8n Diego/Santa Ana Freeviay tq_Crown Valley Parkway exit . Right (appro•. 6 mil"") to }'acific Coast Highway. Left 1 mile to N iguel Road , Left on Ni&11el Road to models. ·-LM """'91 . ~ ta....w """"' v111.,. Pkwy, -""- • la~!'~c,~!guel @ P I a. I -'WIOloPerli,olbort..Ntw'!OwN"7 A..,.C-unltyn-I--.loc.[J (714)111 - ~,t.oo .. c.w-tiani--. ... "'""'· L1J.o.~i.......1t .. 1tri.... I ' ---MOllllS - ' I '. . ., ' i • ·1 I I ' I · Prlcad to Plllll TIIPlllJ-BmllBlll' - !11'1.-•3!!_ea. women . . ~~°'~Tops and . . .·,<•$ 97 -~ -· .. -•.' ea. • Nylon Knit Tops in S·M·L • Texturized 04uble Kn it Nylon Pants in 10·18 , Pep up your wardrobe wi1h easy-going coordinates 1hat take you everywhere ! Smarr short slee<Je styles. Flot or otto- man ribbed pents with flare leg, stitch crease ela1ticized waistbands. For Fishion's Knit & Sheers! Ntw no-seom panly t>ose 1ho1 fir like o 1eC• ond 1ki<1 under 1he11!• t o1hion1. Selling elie· where for $2.50 & morel Spring'• fovorile ffO. wtrs ond foliage in nutvrol & 'rlecorotor colora 1hot'1!oy fresh ·~ .looking indefinitely. . ' ' Buy Now While Savings Are Greatest! . Reg. '895 ConUna Wine Fount ~;~~' ~:~~IU~~CO~I:~:~ s5 9 & handcrafted wrought iron s•o~d. /nd udti. percilion flo d"pper and ic:e cl1Hlet insert. ' Save $1.00 in Special Oller MacAlplne Scotch s3~ lmponeGlrom Scotloncl COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 233 E. 17th St. 1406 W. Edingtr •I lltlotol COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2300 Hartior at Wilson 3325 Bristol at MacArthur (, . . 'CllMllll I' Blcyela ~:.' Padlocks i c Top q110~l'f "SI~ Jock• ol 20" otl. -Originally Made It-Sell for $4.DO to. $1.00! OTHER KITS -PACKS OF l • Pl111e/S~ip Co mi• • lri••J•nt Trike ·• lank/Matarcycle Combo • M•.••• S•••rHad: • Car Camiinatia1 • 1!11111•-Cist•• s''" . 11•• • Btei11 SST Pai J,11 S1p1rst1ic Cli•••r Durham Glider with 44" Wing Spaa =::~:~:~~~~~. s2es 7fMta11t- Uned Gloves • '.1 .. /.• ' . Hcw .. hokf gf0Ye1 whh roll d.:iwr'I cuff1. • 11111 pa " 11 Easy Wipes So hondv re hOYe oroul'ld, ~ MV- •rol potk&: c s 23 4-0I. DECONGESTANT. SYIUP .• • • J.lelt IClmW hlf n'9e l1K · • Wlrrltss CIUtt;t 1111 ••• hit • 121t tic• s•11c• r•• • 3-hlt C11l1111111 Fiiier • I I& C•ltl h lCll Ta•ltt, 11 Clurt ' BBC NOXZEMA 11.0I.RIGULAI. 77· c MENTHOL, LIME SHAVECHAM • • • • . Campare the size and price ••• thn save at tlrifty . 32 Gallon Plasdc Ill• 1111111111 Bonus Gitt Trash Cans ·· $4.50 Value Gift of Compact & Lip Gloss with Minimum $4.00 Rubinstein A quo!it't' trash con fhgt WGn't 11)1lt or c1otl under norrnol ~••· M1tol'loc•· Ing hondl11 pt'9Y91'11 spil- lage by onimol1-Dome kip fClf l•lro copoc:iiy. $ 19 Made to Sell for $1.49 ' Rt(. $4.19 -Sa11 $1.21 @t!:lft>.111111 II Vitamin E lea lhl JI ... 11-.1 ·. ' ' ' .I I • ' l . ! ; ! ' • ' t I ' • . i I ' ·I J !' ' ·• ' l • ' ' Fomo111 "Nvt Hi.If" • blmeit toff•• n11ts odd9d. • J• . , I R15111S CllOkltlls le I HUNTINGTON BEACH I 21131 llHch ot Atl••I• . FOUNTAIN VALLEY EL TORO , HUNTINGTON BEACH Megnoli• St. •I Talbert El Toro •I Rocklitld Rd. 9161 Ad•m• at Brookhvrtl . ' FOUNTAIN VALLEY ' HUNTINGTON BEACH WESTMINSTER . 16141 Harbor at Edinger · Wntmin1ter '' Goldeft Weit 9S Huntlng!Of! ""'" HUNTINGTON BEACH · Siil Warner A88emby P-el Hard-drug Terms Backed SACRAMENTO (U P!) Legislation provldlng 11 f e pruon terms for 1ar.....,.ie heroiJ> llld morphine puaheh and ~cing the maximum penalty for marijuana .,.,.....ion has been approved by an AMembly committee. the Criminal Justice comntittee, said Tuesday. for mandatory life sentences or charge them under Wltlng law, whlch bu 1"e11er penalties. Publis1ier ' In Lawsuit ' Mail Hassle Speec 1i Cost $10,240 WASHINGTON (AP) -The Colo.) says. OAKLAND (UPI ) -Justice Department has Mrs. sch roe de r said Mu Sdllrr, publl sber of 240 the Berk e I e y Barb agreed to pay $lO, in Tuesday that by agreeing to newspaper, was sued by postage for a mas! mailing the payment, the department his common-law wife for of a speech by President "appears to be conceding" annu1ment of t h e I r Nixon, Rep. Pat SChroeder (D-that the mailing, made last relationshJp and !or a April, was illegal. SS000,008 share ot com-Normally, the Postal Service mwUty sroperty. Shri.ners bills government agencies for ToWedAgah• Actress Jane RusseU bas been issued a li· cense for her third marriage. The 52-year· . old star will wed Santa M«ia real estate brok- er John Calvin Peoples, 4T. No date has been set. DAILY PILOT 11 "lt'a an effort to direct police from the marijuana user to the bard-drug pusher," Assemblyman Alan Sleroty (O.~yerly Hills ), cbainnan of THE COMMITl'EE sent the measure ( AB2669) to the Assem bly floor on a minimum 4--0 vote. It was sponsored by Assemblyman Ra y m on d Goozales (O.Bakersfield). ·The bill allows dlstrlot attorneys the option o f charging major pushers wllh the new, stricter provisions Under a life sentence, a pusher would be eligible for parole aCter seven yean, instead oI the current 21,> to three years. Jane Peters Scherr said their use of the mails on a Tuesday the couple have random sampling basis. '--------=~ been living together as T 0 Hear A spokesman lor the Justice AT 11IE SAME time, tht man and wife since 1960. Department sa id he had been bill reduces, the mu:imum Ibey separated I as t unable to find anyone who penalty lor marijuana use Janllll')' and Mrs. Scherr Potentate authorized the payment, but from a feloo,y to • . ~ custody of their it would be normal procedure .-Suspe.c~. in Death Of 2 Fantasized misdemeanor. A convict.km, daughters, g and 13 , last to make an additional then.~could bring a muimum SePtefOOer. Al Malaikah Shrine Temple payment for a mass mailing. fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--; o( six months in jail Instead The .wife figured th at Potentate Marshall J. \Vilkins The malling, sent to 64,000 of a tenn in state prim. her haH of the Berkeley will be the featured gues t of persons, consisted of a speech SAN FRANCISCO (. l) - Deren.e· attorney P a t r I c k llallinan -says -t ha t-a psychiatrist's son charged with being the "paper bag killer" ol two men is Jiving in a 11total fantasy world." The attorney told newsmen that hfs clieN's "bnaginatlon created a fantasy worJd in which he was a Don Quixote trying to rectily the l"""'gs that were done to a p t he Two Appohtted SACRAMENTO (UP!) - Gov . Ronald R~agan reappointed A.sslstanl Lo s Anieles Police Otlef Jack G. Collin! and Alimeda Counly Administrator Loren W . Enoch to three year terms on che state Qmmission on Peaee Officer StaJxlards and Training. The courts currently have dlscretim whether to impose Barb WIS worth $500._000. -lhe Orange C.Ounty Shrine.Club the J>resldent g~ March 10 felony or mi s em e an or '---------~ along with a cover Jetter from d at a fonnal• dinner Saturday on crime and drug abuse, penalties'. in the Disneyland Hotel. ard G Kl indi t th Gov. Ronald Reqan vetoed Pall'' Namecl Wilkins will preside over the Rich . e ens' en loved... Jegislatioo reducing mulmum install a lion or the club's 1974 _a_tto_m_e_y_g_e_ne_ra_I_. ----11 HE M.SO NOTED that the marijuana penalties In 11172, SACRAMENTO (UPI) officers. '!11ey are : unnamed--glil frleriil 0 r and a slmllar-elforl died In ~Dr: F.divard Simonsen of Rona ld Smilh, Sonia Ana, William p . Hanson, 24, was the Senate last year. Bakersfield and Gerald E. president: Henry K v e e n , raped in 1912 and asserted Marsh of Berkeley were Tustin, first vice president; CUT-UP FIRED his client thought ho was A MAJOR PUSHER was . reappointed by Gov. Ronald David C. Brown, Santa Ana, kllling the rapist. defined as someone wbo sells Reagan to the s t a t e second vice president; Dwight HULL, Eng!Bnd (UPI) _ Both Loremo Camlglia, 70, or is ~ught with 10 ounces S c b o 1 a r s h i p and Loan Chamberlin, Laguna Hills, Some 500 workers at a timber and Ara K~w. 54, were or mqre of heroin or,, ounces O:mrnission. Simo ns e n ' third vice president; Arthur finn walked off the job shot on city streets by a young or more of morphine. chancellor of the K e r n· R o b e rt s 0 n · F u Uerton, because . management fired man who pulled a gun from Gonzales, at thte request of O>mmunity Colll-gt District, secretary; William Hoover, Colin James when in a fit a white paper ba g, fired and Sieroty and other committee has served two years while Laguna Hills, lr~asurer. . of temper he sawed off the then fled members, agreed to amend Marsh, UC Berkeley professor The affair will open with CONG RA TU LA TIONS .JJe/en IJ. :JJowJ REALTOR 1973 TO PS IN SALES, DOLLAR VALUE 1973 TOP LISTER, DOLLAR VALUE OF THE NEWPORT HARBOR, COSTA MESA BOARD OF REALTORS • I FROM · b'll l ter xempting 1 ho t 6 legs of a chair in the company the i a ' e emeritus, has bee n a a socia ur a p.m. llANSON "WANTED to get addict-pushers from the life ~eo~m~nuss~·~io~n~er~sin~ce~1~96~7·.:_· _ _'l~ol~lo~w~ed~b~y'..:d~iruie~r~at~B~Pi>:.·m~. -~ca~fe~ter'.'.'.'.ia'.:_. ---::;,;;;;;~~~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~';;;;;;~~~~~~~~~ caught," Ha11inan said. "He sentence provisions. They still 1~ made a complete confession would be subject to existing to a friend. The friend told penaliti~, however. YOUR MANY FRIENDS AND CLIENTS Police and he was greatlY 1;=;========;;::;J relieved when they showed STOP IUl•LAIYI up." .,..,... ........... "...,.....,. .... Hanson. the son of Or. Karl IU•LA• ALAIM . ,....... "'*"-"' ...... Office H. Hanson, was arraigned m ., F.ntrJ, satldldlM ., -... the Kuz.enow case Monday and '"' ._, llMit. ,_.. 11.• • is expected to be arraigned ~:.'r! =::-~':'.::. ''" In the Carniglia slaying. • 233 E. 171li 51., Cor.10 Me1a • 6!127 We1lmin1ter, w.,1mln11er Uniforms, every last one, on sale.Cash in. • 17904 Magnollo St., • 211 JI s.ioch 81..d,, foun1oin Valley Hunlingi on 8eoth • Beoth& Edin~ &lvd., • 5!81 w~-. Hunllngto11 Beoth HufllingfOfl e.acJi • 2300 Horbor 81-.d. 1 • 1406 W. Edif19W & Brillol S1., • COSla Mflio Sonto Ano • 16141 Harbor Blod., fOllnloin Volley A ·New Sparkling Idea in Mirror Tile Decorating! 3 Decorator Smart Designs Each One in 3 Different Colors "Mir ·A-Glamour." iPPIPTllll •Marble, Starburst and Rose Designs • Choice of Red, Silver or G old - ~-- er-. ,_.. ..,.. .............. .,... •11 .. 11n1r c.la.alM el 1ta12" _,,,,, .. , .. ~ HIMI W ................. , ..... -..,.,, ~ ........ ..., ,_. a...ty -.... wy -te ,.....,._ Ca 41111 with -.. ... on, ......... ,.. Box of 6 • J ,. 0 . -~ ,,: ' .. ·j '. : \:1 ·'.: . : "•'I:• ' ..•. 25%0FF 5 99 9 ~~ All 1trt.., olt big on comfm. In lo•t"°" oncl Ylnyta. -crope to , rubber or cork 1nd crepe rubber'°'"-WhMe. • • Our Entire Stock Gals' Duty Shoes Reg. 7.991012.99 • SALE PRICES EFl'ECTIVE 4 DAYS. ONLY • OUNSE c:e,1r.·---°"" , ... ,.. ..., ...., ti .. ' • Charge fl on your JCPenn1~ chirp~ SANTA ANA -lo.-·Mo.elle.c.M--, .. , ,.. ..., ..... " .. ' • l • J.:l DAILY PILOT Wfdntsday, January 30, 1974. . ' Ca~penter Doesn 't ·'tike· Energy Bill-~ Votes By O.C. HUSTINGS Of ... 0811Y 1"1111 Stiff State Senator 0 en n Is Carpent er (R4 Newport) said he -doesn't li.ke propose d legislation giving Gov. Ronald Reagan wide-ranging powers to deal with energy shortages because it concentrates too rilnch power in the hands of one man. But Carpegter voted-. for it anyway Monday when the Senate Finance Committee sent the bill (SB lt79) to the Senate floor. "This is a Listerine bill, gentlemen,'' Carpenter told hiS fellow c o fu nf rt t e e- members. "It we r~gnize that there is, Or may be an en.rgy §!Jo.rtago,Ji!<.n weJJO<>!l some vehicle through which to make decisions." The bill, authored b y Senator Alfred Alquist (0-San Jose) wOuid a now t h e • Thursday and Friday. The Clare mont attornev u-/!J speak a.t an Orange Co unty Coalition b.reaklast scheduled for 8 a.n1. · '!'bursday at Anaheim's Grand Hotel. llc'll talk about the energy crisis. Hafif will move· on to Clubhouse I •at Laguna · Hills Leisure \VO\ld at 10, a.n1 . l 1-----gQYemo o e x t in g u i s b _____ unne<:essary outdoor lighting, order rolling · blackouts with l\YO-lhirds approval of the Legislature, allocate energy resources to essential services and impose energy rationing when directed to do so by federa l Jaw. 'The emergency measure would take effect immediately after being signed by the governor and would expire Jan. 31 , 1975. ·-· ·--· -*-~ ·--·-~~ .... ··--D EM 0 C R A T IC gubernatorial hopeful Herb Hafif continues his swing through Orange C o u n t y Blood Un.it To Be Ope1i U1itil 8 p.1n. SANTA ANA -People who want to donate blood to the American Red Cross but have not been able to leave their jobs to do so, will have the chance on Monday when the Red Cross Blood Center will stay open from 8:30 to 8 p.m. Dr. John B. Tu1ly, volunteer chairman of the county's blood program annQunced t h e e xtended hours for the center af60t N. Golden Circle Drive, Santa Ana. Anyone vlishing to make a donation can do so .b y appointment by calling 835- 5381. PUBLIC NOTICE l!.sChtil NO. 1l<7'J NOTICE TO CR EDITOR S 0~ IULK TRANSFER ANO 1NTl!NT10N TO EXECUTE SECURITY INTEREST AGREEMENT fSta. •1~1 ... 107 U.C.C.) Notice Is hert!W given ID ~rftlilor9 of the within 1111med p1rlleJ that I bulk tnins~r and the execution or 1 security inreres1 agreement 1r1 1bDut to be rn•de on P'll•sonll pro~rtv hereinalt.r de$Crlbed. Tilt names and t>usiness address ot tne lnrended Transferors and lnlended secured partv (or partlesl are: ALl'RED KLINZMAN AND ANNE- LIESE KLt NZMANN, 12601 Ledt Lane, Gardt'n Grow. Ctlltornla _ Tilt neme end blis!n•" •ddress ct ll'le Intended trenslere-e and Intended debler ere: . LA POSADA MEXICAN RESTAU· RANT, a C•llloml• Corporation, Ull South Bristol, Santa Ai,na. Celltornfa Thal the per1ona1 prOl)erty perllntnl hereto Is described In general as: M'tel'ials, 1uwlles, m • r ch • n d I s e , e<iulpment, 11nd is localed al LA POSADA RESTAURANT, 2'200 Herber Boulevird, Costa Me<X!. Ca11fornl,. Th.ti Ille place where !he herein described blillk tramller and execution of a seeur'tty Interest •greement Is ln!enaed to be consummated Is et the otfice of Gr,men:y Escrow company, :U71 w. 6th Sf., Los Ar111eles, Cellfomta '°°10, on or 1fTO!l' Febt'uarv 10, 1'7•. So far as II known to $aid parties, the following eddlllona1 buslnns names and addnt~ used by said parties within the thrae ve,rs last p1st are: By 11ld intoendtd tran!IO!l'O!'I: NONE By said intended debtor: NONE Oa!ed: Ja-rY 10, 1914. LA POSADA MEX ICAN RESTAURANT 11 Callfornla Corooralinn Br : Allred K11nzman, Pre$. w aller Meisler, Sec. Atlred K1ln1 mann Anneliese Kllnzmann GRAMERCY ESCROW COMPANY 3'11 Wrsl SlJrth Street Los Angelft, C1Utomi' f0010 Pub!i111ed Oral'l{le Coast Dally Pilot, January JO, 197<1 326·7<1 PUBLIC NOTICE FICT1TIOUI BUSI NESS NAMI! STATEMENT The following per50n5 ar• dolflll bushi.ess as: G EO F F BE CK ~A M A NO ASSOC IATES, 2901 S. Main S!., Suite C, Santa Ana, Call!. Geoll Beckllllm. ?CS11 Tra.buto Oaks Drive, Trabuco 1.•nyon, Cali(, This bu1lnn s ls bein11 cond11t:le<I by 1 llmlled partnership, ~llrev Bec•ham TMs s1a1e<nent flied wi111 the County Clerk cl Orange CounlY on Jan. e, 1974 by Thrrtw M. Ward, Oep1,1tv Coun1y Clerk F·3060l Publ!shed Orange Coa1t Oailv Piiot, J11nu11ry e, 16, :n, :io. 191• 11).7• PUBLIC NOTICE SLl"·14G21 NOT1CE TO CREOtTOllS SUl"ERIOll COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR TH• COUNTY OF ORANGE Ne. A·11'Jt E1t•le ct HAROLD E 0 WA R 0 HAGGERTY. aka PAT HAGGERT Y, fka HAROLD PATRIC K H AGGE RT Y , Cecee51d. ---NO-TIC.-IS-HEUBLGJV.EN-lo...thtf----~ ~·edltorl of Ille ~ n.tmed cl9cedent 11\11 •It petUN fl:tt1¥11 dtlml 1911n1t Iha w ld ct«edent •r• """li'ecl to Ill• tMn\, Wi th !he riKtMMY vout'lltn, In t~e otllc1 of ll'tl ci.r-of the 1b0 .... 1t111td court, or '° pretont thtm, with IM neca1¥'1' ¥0UC!ler1. lo I 11 t undtr1191*1 11 tnt LIW Otrkt of RONALD S. MORROW, 9100 WILSHIRE BLVD .. STE. tJS, BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA f0112, w!lich 1$ lhe pl act ct to.11lne• of lhe unotrtllJlllfCI In 111 matt.'5 prrtainlnt lo lht n1~I• ol M id dfct<leftl, wlth\f'I tcur monlhl att1r IM f1r1t publk.•"-' of lhl1 llllllce. Paled J ... N,. '11, 1t14 oereldlne l.eiulst u .levntlM'. !.11«vtrl!t of lllt Wiit o1 fhf 1bevt n'm~ OKtdent •ONA.LO s. MOtllltOW ft• Wlfllll~ •""'" 11~. tU trNtY NI ... ca. "211 fUI> .,,_,. .-,""91Y .... E•Kwtri• l"llbll.-. Or•• cow 0.11'( l"llof, "J1nv.f't' 1' n. JO I nd l"ebtvar¥ '' ,,,, 151·1' l • There .. be. \Vill talk lo the La'.jun11 Hills Den1ocr.9-!ic Club abo ut issues confrcnt fi1g se nior citizens. At 3 p.m. Hafif plans to Pavilion. The price is $25 per allocations to agriculture are Deukmcjian (R-Long Beach)!-;;;;;;;;;;;; kick orr his Orange County coupl e. made ''pr operly and says he .isn't. gQing to run!I l>recinct walking campaig·n. efficlenlly.". . MINIATU1'1£S .CIVlL .,.,. 11c has another l al k scheduled for noon in Buena , Park be fore Itotarians and Kiwanians meeting Jn joint session at the Knotts Berry f'nr1n steak house. * * * tor the congressional seat 01.c coL.1..• oL.D GUN He'll start Crom his Orange As s E •t B L~IAN J hn l'h · t t " '" o e comm 1 e e was beirig vacated by Rep. Craig • MANNING'S~· Count y campaign Briggs (R-Fullerton), who nppointed by A ·~-sembl y I eo••CCTOR headqu,arters , 828 N. serves as chairman of the SpeakerBobMoretli,who said Hosn1er R-Long Beach). ~ Broadway, Santa Ana. Assembly Agriculture it Y.i ll rely heavily' .on puJlic Deukn1ajian said he is SHOP -.Hkt I On Frl'd d. dan c . t t h be .. . I I d . SI I '2A2B N~RT B l.YD· .J ay, a inner ce om m 1 e e, as en pressure . more 1n ercs c 1n a e co•·r ... Ma• .... c.ALu .... benefitting ~Iafif's campaign appointed to a committee that * * '• politics" and prefers to live! ............ ;:ie1 H"•· u-a: . ~.=c..p_Ia_n_ned __ •_t_Ih_e __ Ba_lbo_o_i~•-t_o_m_•_k_e_s_u_re __ r_u_e_I_· _s_T_A_T_E~SENAf9R G~e -in i • 123 ,55 7&9 0 g '"""< "'··-· :, .• ··~"· •.• CHA RGE IT wt!h yo11r JC Penney Charge Card, 11 you don 't have a charge. 1ust see how fas1 we can open up yqur new account • ~ . ;;. • ·~ ... BUENA PARK ORANGE • Clly ... 'ol __ _ SANTA ANA JtOO S.. INhl ..... 9f S.. C...t ,._ 0,.. 10.t ,_... hlJ...., IO to 6 1Mclilt01 JI ~ o,.. Dolly t:lO to 9,10 ,_... S...., It to 7 • 0,.. 10.t ,_... hlJ ...., IO to 6 • • .. , 1' • -. • ORANGE COUNTY . Computer ln vestin~· Proposed SANTA ANA -Orange County----mighrearfi as-much- u $91,000 more on 'its tax fund investmentt if a computer starts handling the · county's investment program, the Board Of Supervisors hns been told. Supe r,visor s voted unanimously Tuesday to support a plan by County Tax Collector-Treasuret Robert Citron to computerize the county's daily assets and needs and recom mend investment patterns. Citro.n's proposal to the boa~d shows that a -computer's speed and accuracy oould add as much as $1 million ea ch year to the county 's investment program, earning $91,000 or more in additional interest. · "THE PROGRAM will pay for itself when you take into account the added efficiency and the amortized savings on clerical help," Cilron 1old superviso.rs. The computerized system, which would cost an estimated. $44,300 a yea r, was strongly supported by County Administrative Officer Robert 1bomas, who bas b e e n charged w i t h streamlin ing county operation s. Wtdntsday, January 30, lfl74 DAILY PILO Facili.i-,: ~Nixon Lake Park Sinking For Ag·ed Fundecl SANTA ANA -Orange n>unty SUpervisors have voted unanhnously to give Santa Ana nearly $500,000 in federal revenue sharing funds to help set up a $1 million senior citizens center in the city. The decision Tuesday me~ with a litUe opposition at first from Supervisor R o n al d Caspers, who questioned a $90,000 expense from the federal f\Ulds_ to be put into., rapid transit improvements for the oldsters. . SANT A ANA -Richard Dam al the south end of the the site could be leased from of some kind of "'aler.a rleiited parcel Is in bad condition and the county for St a year aod recl'eational area and that it Nixon Lake Park ~ne step closer lo oblivion y alter a reeomn1endation by Orange County Planning commission to drop it from the coonty 's priority list. The proposed lOO·acre regional facility in Yorba Linda must still come before lt\e Board of Super\'isors next month for final action but commissioners made It clear they don't want to see It built for at le ast five years. developed by the ci ty. ~could be developed with only would cost as much as $500,000 , Pa1·k backers arg ued that slight improvements to the more to bring up to state the.. area Is in great need dam. standards. ------"-------------- Sampson also said the site w .n. is no t in any immediate ii) • t @ Y --~ -· -""71.S!> v 'lil"' danger of development as it ~ PR IZE ., ~~;;::~o~itr~~ county Flood ii WINNING INDIAN JEWELRY ~ Planners also decided the C!. Zuni • Needl e11oint • Squash site Is local rather than • BLUE RI BBON ~AN JOSE SHOW ~ regional because of Its location A Zuni inlay Squashes, Bracelets & Rings :.a_ amidst housing tracts and its 'I" Largest Selection in Orange County 'QJ proximity to other major reg ional parks such as Yorba tA T l!RQV OISE TEEl•EE • IF TllE UN AN IM 0 US and Carbon· Canyon. i~ss ¥'-U. (I" ti.. ll4• 1141.) New,.~ •••ch t1UO a.L • "'-• ,.,_ ... ,_ J 1)0 ,M (lOSlD SUN. a MON. J7l4) 67S·l700 '7' decision of the • commission Mond ay is upheld b y SAMPSON TOLD t h e -y y .,.0. ,,... l"1 ~ II' -¢:? X ,_. !!!! supervisors, it will take at planning oon1mission the site ------"--------~ SAl\'TA ANA Mayor Jerry Jeas.t_ thaL long to get~the ...Js be.ttcr. sui_led foL.1.:wlldlileJ~~~~;iiii;iiii:,::,:~-.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-~-~-:-:-:~--;;"";:-;;-:~-Patterson tota the board-the project started and \Vould preserve but even that isn't!• city u•an~ lo spread that probably eliminate any chance needed since there are other money O\'et three years to for development of a lake on sites that fill the bill. NOW IN ORANGE COUNTY explore ways to Improve the site. In effect, U\6 commission Orange County Rapid Transit Planners and representa-action u'as to drop the park service to the elderly who ti\•es of the county }Jarbors. to th e second priority list, -·want lo use the new center. Beaches and Parks Depart-making any development in Caspers said he isn't sure ment said the action is in no the near future up to the aboUt the propriety of using n•ay tinged \Vith politics. des-local residents. Ready to Go Blake Jordan, 3, of Tustin, is this year's Easter Seal child for Orange County. 1-Je wiJl represent the physically handicapped children and adults from throughout Orange County in the countywide Easter Seal Campaign scheduled for March I through April 14, Easter Sunday. Citron ,reported his office \Yill handle about $520 million in tax funds this fiscal year and the county makes three kinds or investments with incoming tax money. THE INVESTr.tENTS range from short term deposits to certificate accounts of .as long as a year. Current interest rates are earning the county bety,•een $200 and $2SO per day interest on each $1 million in vested, Citron said. Citron told the board the drawback to the county's investment program is tha t an investment ofncer must decide by noon each day how much money is on hand for investment purposes, h o w much is needed to meet daily cash demands and how long each investment term should be. CfTRON SAID a computer could do the daily routine far more quickly, efficiently and accurately and get t h e county's money invested and earning interest much faster. Citron's report said the firm of D.A. \Yismer a nd Associafes has proposed a three · p\h.a s e computer program~ the county at a cost of $44 ,300 or less depending on how elaborate it becomes. one allocation of federal funds pite the fact the $1.9 mill ion Commissioners told park to pa~' for another program project has been endQrsed b.v supporters they may be able substantially paid for by most Yorba Llnda citizens and to y.•ork out a deal \vhereby federal funds alread'y. cily ofnclals. 1;::=::::::::::::======~11 "Backinj up federa l Harbor Departm e n t n TH· supparted operations wit b Direc tor Kenneth San1pson ~ • more federa\ funds from said hi s staff has studied lhe •• •• ·'S another source is exprwly site and found a number of -..... prohibited," Caspers ~aid. major reasons why the park I But Patterson· and other would not be in the county's . ed h th ~ "'"" ltwh supervisors explain t at e best interest to develop. , ., ,_. ... r money \Vould be used (o Lq11M·s.oci1mct All otMn develop additiona l service not JlE SAID THE Yo~rb~a~Li~nd~a~~~·~';'~ .. ~··~·:=:;;~e"~'~·'~'~"~ in existence. PA'ITERSON SAID Santa Ana has 38,000 residents over l'§~')il.~ 50 years of age -about 14 ; percent of the population. He r~~~~ ~r-~-."--..._, ..---.,-- claimed that is twice the-... percentage or any other city in the county. "The city OO\'f serves about 3.000 senior citizens at S3nl.a Ana college and three other centers but it isn't enough," Patterson said. "Too often these people are forgotten by government. 1' 'The revenue sharing funds given to the pfoject by supervisors will also be spread out over a three year period, after which, Patterson said other ways will have been found to keep it going. TODAY'S SILVER QUOTATIONS PHONE (714) 645 4450 ----1 Sales.: ln_c .. - l\IT 0111 PIZU. S,IAI MOii tmD.'" \ -- ·- r ~ -2-MANiconl DINN~;-, 1 t ....... -·· .... •• ....... ·-s410 1 ....... •• ltd IMrbert I I PRE~ENT COUPON FIRST L ICOUl"OM 0000 WID, JAN.• rM•U 'THU•S. Jiii. 141 .J ------------OPEN SEVEN DAYS 226 7 FAIRVIEW "!.".~r,;• COSTA MESA . "'~~!'::~•• ·. • Choose from one of t.hese. great b~ys and fight back. .. , .. --·-mWtl'L& Bayer Aspirin 100's Treasury Nose Drops 11 • Vicks Nyquil Cold Medicine 6 fl. oz. Alka· Seltzer Plus Cold Tablets 20 's --........ -.• -J,lt?C.w._ ....... , .. ,"""--• -, I • • • Listerine 1JS11:111111· Antiseptic -· --·-·-...... _._ .... --···-..... ::.:::.-:-14 fl. oz. ---···-- 69¢ Treasury Extra .Strength •... ~·· . Cough , ........ ~~ '·"··~ Syrup ....... ;'""'''" • ....... . ' ................. 6 fl . oz. ... , ......... ...... , ......... . . . . . . ., ' ............ .. ' BUENA PARK . ...... °' ...... ,. °"" ..., Nt .. ,, ...... _., 10 .. 1 I I • Contac Cold Capsules 10's Congesprin Tablets For Children ORANGE Clty Dr ........... ..... °"" , .. , .... ..., _., 10 .. . Vicks Formula 44 Cough Syrup 6 fl. oz. gge SANTA AMA ltoO S.. ......... of So. C .... ,._ """ 1 •• .... ..., _., 10 ... ., I ! ' t • Value scoop. Get the dirty lowdown. • • 24.97 Hoover canister An all-purpose slimline lightweight wllh self-storing tools. 5 attachments. Bullt·in handle. (2017) 5 4 • 9 5 or SS1month , Eureka upright Upright vacuum with Dial-A-Nap• ad justment. Adjustable 3-poaillon handle. On-otl toe twitch. 1141 51 T1u1 •mount reor1s~nh !l'le monthly p1yment uridtf tile J. C, Periney l •m11 P•ymenl Plan tor 1he p111c"ilill o1lh1S1tem.'No FINANCE CHARGt: ,.,u be +nt u,,ed <1 the "Ne"' Oa1i1nce" 01 01e 11cco11nt 1ri the lir1! billing at•llemen1 1nc111c.n11 1ne p111ch•se ,, p11cl 1n !u1A,eror111he rie~t b!lllng d&'e snown '" 1!'111 st~1eml1nt, Wiien 1nc11 riell, 11 monLhly FINANCE Ct!ARGE w1U h" de1v1m,ne(1 b111pply,ng monthly pe•iod1c r11les ol•1.7% (ANNUAL PERCE~jfAGE RAT u ,~.,on 11\e ll•st s~oo and I,,. (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RAT( 1Z~O) on thJl portion over SS.00, to the "Prt~io111 e11antf .. w111>0111 n1d11cton<1 o~ymf nl~ and credits i JCPenney 123 456 189 0 9 "'OOf~/I SHOP~l" ._ .......................... CHARGE IT w11h your JCPenney Charge Card. II you don't have a charge, 1ust see how last we can open up yQur new account. i~-·-.. ' . ~+:)i-... ij· •• : ' ' BUENA PARK ORANGE SANTA ANA ..... o. ..... ,. 0,.. ..., .. ,,. .. t:Jt ,,.. ......... 1 CllyDr.•---0,.. IM,...W, ..... lllo' HNS..-·Mo.olS..--0,.. , .. , ..... Dtllr S..., II .. , l -.~ I • \ • ' £ t j l . ;l •' I \ ( '! , •. \ ·~ "' .~' ' ~ i • \';•. \ ' l .. \ ' • ,• ; , .. \ ,f ' ,. • \ f, . • ' . • ~ ~ ~ 'I / l · • -• I every handbag ·in stock -s3 to 11.25 Reg.$4 to $15 · It's our handbag event of the year, and don't miss it it you want to bag a big buy. Leathers , suedes, vi nyls in all the beslshapes and styles. Come se8 for yourself. And save in the bargain. .. • • I Jr.Jeans -'n-tops -3~-S Reg.$5 ' • -< ' J • .f , I I t..i If ~ ~ l All $5 Tops • 4.·soReg.$6 . Bust-Out Tops 6.75R eg.$9 Junior jeans Everything easyc0<e polyste,/ cotton. Tops, S·M-L. Jeans, rovy only. 5 to 15. JCPenney 12 3 456 1a9 o 9 MOOlHll ~HOPP~H ................. -··-...... ·~· CHARGE IT With your JCl-'enney Charge Card If you don ·1 have a charge. 1us1 sec how fast we can open up yqur new account • ' ' - i . . ·. jJ PILOT-AOVERTISER Wedtttsd~, January 30, iq74 • " t tt:' ~Ih_at one hos the_prett iesLro.of~ ·-" • I Dead Boy Called Accident-prone • By TOM BARLEY Of 1M1 bell'I' "l"" Sltlf · .. little Todd Rockwood y,•as • cri.dent-prone through most ,~ his three years of life ~ aC'Cused killer Larry tJlayne Cobb Is being unjustly · ilccused o! inflicting what · ,.-ere alomost always self- further alleges that Colib buried the little boy In a remote construction si te in the Anaheim · area and t h e n ordered his paramour to tell police that Todd ·disappeared from their Orange home. Brian said she later told police who searched five days ' lnructed lnjuries, Cobb's ~ ,lawyer has claimed In Orange _ · County Superior Court. 'The prosecution r Defense attorney Robert f di .Brodie told the jury In his • 1Jll HIJ t he Ill" e»penlng statement Tuesd~y se .,ere ly.' that the prosecution 1 s 11glldlng the lily severely" in ~ ."5 cue against Cobb, 22. foe Todd thal he had been ''WE ADMIT that Wayne beat Todd at Christmu, im, Uld Wayne himself will be first to tell you .\hat his act was unacceptable and lllQpicl and that he will pay ; for it for lhe rest of his ; 'life," Brodie said. "Dul he did ool kill Todd • ~m. April II, 1973, and we : ~gly deny lbe prosecution ~ allegaUon that Wayne told ; 1'ibw:s he gave Todd a hell ... ~(If a beating for t~ boy's ! Ouilbnas present " Brodie t• • t:rn-11 .ui8"d tltol OJllb ~ ,lllo dllld lo death on. :0.prU 11 wbUe his mother, Sandy ·~Rockwood, t7: was wor1tlng : at a TusUn mtaur&nt. '" ' / ' , • PllOSECUTOll P A T Brian ' ' . • :~ fle1iefit •• ;~Conce rt Scheduled beaten to death by her conunon·law partner. Brodie told the jury Tuesday that Todd frequently met with accidents and that o n ·Chri!tmas Eve, 1m he injured himself "''hen he fell off the couch onto a metal toy car and lafer aggravated his Injuries when he fell oU the bed. BRODIE SAID ~ will prove that Todd's mother ··was con1pletely unconcerned by those injuries and refll5ed the 4lffer ol frieQds. ~ watited to take the 'Utile )oy to a hospital. Brian, who want.I a verdlct· · · of rirst-clegree murder against Cobb, claims that I h ~ Christmas beating inflicted tiy the defendant made the little boy unrecognizable . The prosecutor told the jury that the beatings innicted on Todd begB.fi shortly arter Cobb met Miss Rockwood and persisted throughout a series or on and of! relationships. SANDY ROCKWOOD, now , , 18, will go on the stand in ' Bo Donald!on and 1 he Judge H. Warren Knight's "'~ will stage a concert courtroom as a prosecution 1_ to benefit the A m e r 1 c a n witness in the Cobb murder C..-Society Saturday al triaL · Garden Grove Unified f\11ss Rockwood wu recently District auditorium · sentenced to one year lo the The ll'OUP which has ~n county jail after pleadin featul'ld 0~ Dick Clark's guilty to charges of being an eviJ1on smw, "Action '73." accessory to murder. • Js. 1 known for recordings or "'Deeper and Deeper," "All . • ~ the World" and "Special -~-" , The concert wiU be held 1t '7 p.m. in the auditorium t 11271 Stanford Ave . !Mtvance tickets can b e ~--for IUO by calling ,~--Tickets · iotd al !he ;;,ioor will cost 13. Challenge Fete Set · Ne'v Cla ss Scheduled "Charts and Insurance" is the title or a new medical assistant class being offered at Orange C.Oast College in the evening this spring. The nine-week class, which begins Feb. 5 and runs through April ,4, will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays fro1n 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the \ · OCC Applied Scien<e Building. ·~ The first annual Orange Course material will cover 'County Teen C h a II e n g e 1 · palienl charts, tte0rd keeping bonquet "111 be held Thuroday and use of p r I v 11 e g e d ! It 6:30 p.m. a t the Flnt information, and types' of • , 'Prebf.terian C h u r c h of private, gro.up and federal Onnge, 191 N. Orange St. insurance COV!rage. Students '· , A spokesman said the are required to be able to ~ . . . Wednesday, Janu11ry 30, 1974 OAILY PILOT J5 . • • • • v.(e buy them lower so · we sell them lower •• ~ extra savings for you • • • . . ~ Wise Buys happen here all the time. When we buy in unusual volume dr--'~ get a manufacturer's temporary promotional allo'!Vance, you save. we 'pas8 our savings on to you. Watch for the red Wise Buy signs through.out our store. These signs will make it easy for you to spot extra savings. Wise Buys are only one money-saving reason to shop at The Treasury Supermarket.. We price · every item at our lowest. possible price every day; You will find a complete selection of your favorite brands and 'new' items ... · quality meats and farm-fresh vegetables ... all priced to add up_ to the lowest 'tape total ' . Join the wise shoppers ... visit The Treasl!ry Supermarket today or any . day soon. PLANTERS . PIANUT ··aun1R . - .... 1.09 s.i.v1 30' , , 28 Oz. Jar · WITH COUPOH · . ..................... VALUABLE COUPON Please present coupon witl'\ Item. Limit 1 coupon per customer. Good only at Treasury Super. Mkt. Jan. 30 ttiru Feb. 6. ' .I ! • I I bonquet, belna held to honor type 35 words per minute. ; organllalfon's staff and ReglstraUon 'is being held ,~ ·~.oiunteel'I, Is °""" .to .. the. Pf appolntmont only throuiJt l, public. .·Jan. 25. I. For f\lrther lnfonnation call Fof registration information '3WOIJO, ' ' / phone 516-5733. ' / " . J, . ·~?asteau . Lecture -. :S~re~T-oosdnJ-4r-- I . . Pltllllppe Ooulleaa, oceattOlflpller and dln!clor of'lhe !Ole- .....,_ 9eriel '"!be Under,.. World of JacqtM eou-tt,~ wlD at~ State Fullerton.Tuesday. ' . I ' Cowololu wUI discllu underwater explocaUon In an I p,111- ln Ute campu.i l)'ID. ' '!'le-ell for Ute lecluro, ..,........i by Ute As.oclated are available at ll.50 through tbe Aseociated Studoate office. • Faculty and lllafl wlll pay $1 admission and studenll F wlll f'l ltl for 'Ill cents. · • • • Oolllleau w!D f<roet1 a ftlm, "Pe......t lmpreasloils of •lhe -Ibo le.II -1--' cootlnont " In !tis talt. -...--' ' I • I ~~ H's the tape .total th~t ·counts • ' . •••• Ailll ]""~ ....... ·~-... ,,, .......... ' .. j Llbw11d . 21IOC-SI. , • • • .cause that's where the savings show.1 ' •• .Woocllllllt•s z 1100 Y1clort ...... 3900 SOUTH . 1 IRISTOL Totrw• ZZOllHowlMr•..,._ • • l I I , • •• J 8 DAll V PILOY 'I OOM'f 1'>1Mf 1l> et !IOlllitA~1l0 .O.f IMtrilf fO .LIVE Of.I~ i.e'lSiHtE '· ~ION FARM ." Agnet-0s -coHouse Hunting Former Vice Pres id en t Spiro T. Agnew and his wife, Judy, are house hunting _jll Anne Arundel County wht!lwl they lived w!Jjle Agnew was . governor of Maryland. The Baltimore Evening Sun ..., said the Agnews have been \forking through the real c ·PEO~LE) estate firm of Charles H. Steffey, Inc. for sever a 1 weeks. · "The whole thing is top secret,'' the paper quoted an unnamed member of the firm as saying. The Agnews are trying to get $325,000 for the home in the Washington suburb of Kensington, Md. which they bought in !ale 1972 for $190,000. * * * Secretary of State ·Henry · A. Klulnger apparently has scrubbed hopes for a week· Jong vacation in the Mexican resort city of Acapulco next month. '!be Secretary of SIJ!te haa hoped I<> spend a week at Acapulco after a probable trip ;, to Panama about Feb. 7 to ! :sign a new declaration of pril\cipfe! for operation of the Panama Canal. . But U.S. officials said that Acapulco is out until after an lntemationa1 e n e r g y conference scheduled i n Washington Feb. 11. -~-.. -... Gle.nn D. MHcbtl, an El Cajon real es1ate man who lives in Pine ... Valley, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor. "God's word Is my platform," Mitchel, 56, told reporters after a prayer breakfast attended by about 100 persons. "There is an answer to the chaos v.ooe're seeing today. It's in the Bible." * * * Pioneer smog researcher Dr. Arte Jaa tlaagen-Smit and two others were n a m e d recipients of the first annual $150,000 Tyler Ecology Award. Also named to rece~ve the award at a Feb. 8 · banquet were Dr. G. Evefy n H u lcblnso 11, profes90r' emeritus of Zoology at Yal.e University, and ~faurlce F. Strong, executive director of the United Nations environ· mental program. The awa rd was set up last year under a S5 million grant by the late John C. Tyler, co-founder of F a r m e r s Insurance Group, and his wife, Alice . Th e fund is administered by Pepperdine University. * * • Wilbur !\loore or N e w l\1exico has logged more than 3.3 million miles as a truck and bu s driver without ever having a preventable acc ident. His skill "'as recognized when Pit Nixon, wife of the President, presented the 63- yur-old grandfather with a "Driver of t"il' ''":> ·• w"~fi at the While H1u~e. -Moore. w n · ·~ -. • a year on a twin·tra ilcr ri.~. 1 1 says be believes In the new ss-mlle-an-hour speed limit. DI II. ll•WPOllT 11&.VD. lll W'°RT e lACll 642-3766 DYNR .... 1 1 ·1r • SALES • H •VICI • -=:::::::-:. . 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Levi's!i for Gals Wrinkle Denim Pints I Mlfchinc Shirt/ Jloket Pants ........ $14.00 Shirt/ Jacket •. $18.00 · 'e.n-in All Sites c,-n Denim with Oto9 Stikhirtt Levi's:! fo r Gals: . Western Lone SI-• BIOUHI $1600 With P...-1 l ulf- Sii" 7 to 1 Sin Piiiil, llw , I Gfffn •...• , ............. . lS~i Mll:ES- IN STOCK!! LEVI'S®· For Boys • Levi's® for loys ~~~~,ford Bells $ft00 ~AM.rt..t c.len ··················•······· . ., i..i'.•""" loya . 811~11 ... ~ $624 $J28 M1•6IMM'9 14141minil 25 ~J2 .......... & . ......... ,. .. ,. !>!~~~.11~... $JOO ... ...... c.a.n .... ~ .. ~.h ······· ' Tl;tE GRANT BOYS HAS ONE OF THE MOST 'COMPLETE BOYS DEPARTME.NTS iN THE WESTll • • THAT·HAS1'0 MEAN LOTS OF LEVI'S® FOR BOYS!! I . ~ ANACIN TABLns Relief fn• l11se, nen11s ~ea~c~es.! • 2.19 l Bandits SCHICK Strike ·-Schools._,-1-_, Fresh Air REFILL . ' • " . • 1 ' ' I Harbor Area schools are fil - ing a flurry of papenvork detnlling pilferage. . Costa ~1esa police had Jog- 1 ged n~arly $1.000 in losses, for a variety of classroom or campus goods. Dirv.'OOd Raymond Collins, supply room superintendent at Estancia High School, filed a $110 grand theft report. including a strobe light and science text. At Everett A. Rea 1'1iddle School , Patricia \V. Sipes re- ported loss of a $15 electric can opener rrom the teachers' lounge, which was burglarized. She said a juvenile suspect v.·as seen climbing on the roof the day it disappeared . Shop instructors al Costa ?itesa High School said they lost $600 \\•Orth of model air- planes with theft of a Cessna Skyhawk remote control monl> plane and a. Wlnchvard i;ower glider. Officials at California lo-fiddle School complained th a t burglars forced a window to the teachers' lounge and swiped $70 ·Worth of magazine subscription sale c o n t e st pri zes, including ca n d I e - 1naking kits, razor kniveS, keys and an Indian prayer rug. A fifth case :it Orange Coast College: reported by business instructor Charles Gabriel Haley, involved theft of two adding.machines vatued at $40 each by a burglar who tracked mud over the carpet. Cory Eyes Controller Candidacy Assemblyman Kenneth Cory (0-Garden Grove) may be a candidate for state controller, but says he hasn't made up his mind. The post will not have an incumbent because Controller Houston Flournoy is campaign- ing for the Republican nomina- tion ror governor. Republican William Bagley, who represents San Rafael in the Assembly, has declared for the post. Cory and another Democrat John O'Kee£e, a Southern Cali· fomia banker, are numbered to be contemplating the Demo- cratic nomination for the post Press Club Has Night The Orange County Press Club will hold its 19th AMUal a~·ards dlMer Saturday night at the Airponer liln, honorin.ll co ntT ibutions to local jourrullism. The dinner is open to the public and tickets a r e available through the public relations deparbnent of the Comprehensive Care Corp., 230 Newport Center Drive. The banquet begins at 7 p.m. with a social hour and dinner set for 8. Justice Unit Capltol News Servi .. SACRAMENTO -A t t y . Gen. EveUe J. Younger has announced the establishment or ·the California Department of Justice advanced training center in West Sacramento. The facility Is designed lo "'~gmenl local police training _ · ..,.. programs and:-p r OV-1 de technical a n d specialized -·training unavailable elsewhere. KIDS LIKE TO ASK ANDY Old Spice Duo udFRll ANTl·PIRSPIRINT l 1r: 1.29 Old Spice . SUPER SMOOTH SHAY! CREAM ( 60l. 2:1 .00 cTeuJdr~ HIGHLIGHTS COSTUME Jewelry BEADS -The new delic ate took ... i'' colorlul wooden bwds '·' • PIE~CIO EARRINGS intriguingly designed on a gold tone chain. Tiny Mother of Peafl stud style artistically hand painted with amusing figu1es. [j 1. 77 PllR u "' /~ ;,~;;;;:i.:;:;::::m:;::i:.:;:::m:::;:::m::.:,::::::::1:::::::::;;;::::::;;;::.::llimi::;;:::::::::m::m;;:i'l. • BOX Of 40 Mitchum ANTl ·PfRSPIRANTS SPRIY l 11. Scoottl 11 UoscHtH STICK 311. ; -·1 1 99 . i:: .,~: EACH • J PAK Of SIX 12 OZ. CANS 7·UP Diet 11 Roptor n'tdntsday, January 30, 1974 DAILY PILOT jf . 260 llGULAI or $ 1IO KltlG·SllE WllT·Y . vptl'. 9 OZ. SIZE ·Soft· Putts SURE . Absorbent for Anti-Perspirant Cosmetic or Baby Care Rl~UWor UNSC!NTID! New Semester Needs at • -BANKIMERIC.UD - ' AH Place To Shop! ~ 59c "K" Penci.1 & LEAD PACK Cf'; 3 Ring Binder "'v STUART HllL -Colorlul / potyallomer in 8V2x 11" size. Fashion Barrettes · \ '© Chic styles for iodav's ~air-dos! • Shiny Metal • \ :..--:-- Filler Paper STUART HALL -Three hole l0¥2x8" site. College or Widerule. 300 SHEns Theme Book Miles of clean. sharo writing! " • Cloisonne • Mock Tortoi se • Eniilmel e• Metal 88~. "Ori-Point" ... Three hole 29 ~~~~~~~o~o~~ 11" size. C ' Construction Paper ~ "ACE" Combs for All Needs Once-in-a-great· while SALE' STUART HALL -Designers' 59c art paper in popular colors, 11x9" size. 48 SHEns Elmer's Glue-All · For all porous materials. 23C Dries fas t! 1Y•1z. Pencil Box Sl ide-To, ... Contains quality 3BC school supplies. Translucent top, opaque case. Pencil PAK "Helli F11n " ... 24 Pencils in a scenic package. Count Yasya wis 1.49 EXTRA DRY 6 · 66' VODKA y, GAL. • 80 Pr0-0I MacKinnon's BLENDED WIS 9,81 SCOTCH ' 8 59 H Pr11I V. Gil. • Foster Creek KENTUCKY STRlllHT WIS l .l! BOURBON 7 89 6 Yr. Old 86 Prool V. Gil. • Julio Gomez WIS 4.13 lt• 3.69 Ball point pen, relill, "K" pencil, erasers & lead pack. • All Purpose • Pocket • Dress and CHICK FILES • Cul Comb • Purse • Barber It's income tax time again! Be prepared . . • get your records in order. RIGULIR GIANT KEEP NEW SCHOOL CLOTHES NEAT ANO TIDY! Multi Skirt Rack Great space saver! Holds 5 on ggc one hanger with adjustable clips. HOOK.ON ~ Skirt Hangers · Save pretious closet space! Hang ggc one to another. SIT OF 3 . Drip Dry Hangers Vinyl coated for shirts, dresses, 89C etc. Assorted colors. SIT OF I LA01u· Shoe · Rack Holds 9 pairs orderly and 1 29 · I oil the lloor. Sturdy construction. •. c :x ,-·~ T...., ' ID PRICES PR!Ylll: WEDNESDAY, JIN. 310 t•n'SAIVRDIY, Fii. 2oj I DPIN 9:31111 to 1:31 PM -1111. On Sol OPEN 11111 ti 1 PM -Saauys otUNTINliTON ll:ACH'-Marftl & Brootcllurtl N!:'~l"OltT SllACH-1020 lrvlne, Wt1!Clltf Pl•1t NUNTIN•TON ll:ACM-.$prl,._lt .. idh1ttr IL TOtlO-;.Q11 Roctfltld RNll , 32 OZ. SIZ~ MICRIN PLUS ' " C1ttlt 1114 li1s1! ...J WHITMAN'S Candy Mints Taste lempting "Double / Dip" or ·'Frappes" mints. BBC 9 oz. ... Flintstones MULTIPLE VITAMINS Colorful chewable characte rs' for 2 19 ~ids ' BOTTLl OF 100 REGULAR • 8 Cup Tricolette FRENCH DRIP COFFEEMAKER Delicious crystal clear callee! Feminique FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT Delicat.ely scented ggc spray mist or powder. 3 Dl. II. 22 OZ. GIANT SIZE Palmoli·ve LIQUID for DISHES ' IND Spotlus Disbls! Tr11tsp1r1•t CU RAD - • --<>"'-~.!!· ,... •. ~·. ,. ... , ', ... / .. \ . - I . I • • 18 DAILY PILOT Wedntsclay, Janu3ry 30, l'J74 ,. I • Rams Surprised· . Cappelletti W~s Still. A vailahle • LOS ANGELES (AP) · ~ Heim>an lllufk Knox lo a Ptnnlylvanian llke Trophy winner John Cappelletti surpri .. , me and 1 1o>oW I'm going 10 be happy ed the Los Anieles Rams by stlll being . · being woc:lated with him. He's a ava.ilabl~ as the 11th player taken in winner." · Tuesday s Natlooal FoOtball League Cappelletti Ii the ninth H1ilman ' drall. Trophy .. inner drafted by Los Angeles The Penn State running back a11o 8lld five of them sign«! with the NFL GOOD MOVE, NO RMi' L -Princeton's Barnes Hauptluhrer (40) loses the ball as he drivrsto the basket in game with rival Penn Tuesda y 'u,.1 Tel.....,_ night . Hauptfuhrer was fouled ·on the play and made two free throws, but Penn still recorded a 67-65 basketball victory at Philadelphia. l--.Woman Diver Spor~s iii Brief 1'111 Finally Out of Minors, Says Sweeney ' ': , ! ·Maki11g Deb11t • On Yale Team NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Diver Ohar1isc Brown is about to make her ~iggest splash yet as the first woman to compete with the Yale varsity swimming team. Yale swimming coacfl Phil Moriarty • sHid when Plfiss Brown dives tonight against Villanova, she also may become thC [irst woman to sv.•im or di\'e for any Ivy League varsity squad. -·Reaching the previously all-male team is a big step for her. Heart irreguJarity kept her out of sports from the filth through eighth grades. In ninth grade, she was told swimming would be risky, but div ing was alright. Coached by her father, the swimming and diving coach at \Vest Islip High School in Ne\v York State, she became U1e first girl to compete with boys 1n a statewide meet in New York. "1 decided to try for the (Yale) team because the competition on the varsity 1evel is much tougher and will make n1e push myself," she said Tuesday. -Plfen generally have the advantage or greater strength an d ability to perform nJOre difficult dives, she added. "I'm not a women 's libber. That's not why I'm diving on a men's team." · The S.-foot-6 sophomore helped launch Yale's female swimming team last year and followed up with two diving victories in two meets last ra il. A one-meter diver, she ranks behind Yale's t\\'O male divers , the coach said . \Vhile thrilled by the chance to s1ritch from the women's team to the men•s, she said she aJso fears that "not au the women agree.'' S1vimming V.'ith the men makes her ineligible to compete this year with the -y,•omcn il they reach regional or national meets. ''It was a big decision ror me because \ifie nationals represent a big event for ; ~ divers. But I'm sure I made the ~pght deci sion." she added. ' ;7op diver Jack August welcomed her ! • the team. saying her presence is ily to add to team spirit. ch Moriarty sajd, 11She seems to Jots of ct.elerminatioo. She bas some on certain dives, wh ich keeps her being excellent on those. But that's case with au divers." iss Brown may gain some of her "'petitive spirit from her grandfather, tury l\.1ilstead, Yale All-America II player on the undefeated 1923 achievements to airn for. give her another Qualifies i . For Golf Tour • s Could UCLA Five Play With Pros? PORTLAND -UCLA once again is college basketball's No. I-ranked team and the Bruins are seekin g their eighth straight NCAA championship. Could UCLA compete with a pro team? Larry Costello, coach of the A1itv.·aukee Bucks of the National Basketball Association, fielded the question with a grin Tuesday at the weekly meeling of the Oregon Sportswriters a n d Sportscasters Association. "UCLA would be tough for some pro teams," he said. "They the BrUins have great organization and they have a center who is not too bad." The center. or course. is Bill Walton, college basketball's player of the year as a sophomore and a junior and likely to be the No. I player picked in the 1974 NBA draft. • rrldt friu111ph SOUTH BEND, Ind. -John Shu mate pumped in 27 points and freshman Bill Paterno hit 14, pushing third-ranked Notre Dame to a 69-63 victory over No. 5 ~1arquette in college basketball Tuesday night. Shumate, the leading Irish scorer on the season, rammed home 11 or 14 shots from the floor, but only managed five or 11 attempts at the free throw line. But it was Paterno's long bombs from the outside that took the Warriors out of their defensive patterns and provided the spark for the Notre Dame orrcnse. e Friars Breeze JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Marvin Barnes and Robert Cooper fired ninth· ranked Providence to an easy 1()6..90 basketball victory Tuesday night over Jacksonville University. The 6·foot·7 Cooper was high scorer for his team "''ith 25 points. Barnes. who is 6-foot-9, had 14 poinls and led all players with a dozen rebounds. e 1t1cGulre Ill COLUMBIA, S.C. -Frank l\lcGuire. South Carolina basketball coach, was hospitalized late Tuesday night with what scbool officials said was an acute intestinal disord er. He was to undergo tests today. There 'vas no immediate indication how Jong he would be in the hospital. e 1Hlaml .'ltar Wins CHRISTCHUR CH, Ne w Zealand David \Vilkie, a 19-year-old Scotti sh s"•immer who attends the University of A1iami, won tvro gold medals today at the Commonwea lth Games. Wilkie won the 200 meters individual medl ey in 2: 10.1 l and the ·20().meter breaststroke in 2:25.42. e JtJelvllle Rolb MARIO ANDRETTI 1-lospital in nearby Opland "'here the 1969 Indianapolis "'inner \\'as taken. He v.1as listed in Satisfactory condition. Andretti, 33. was driving about 18.'i miles an hour on !he 2~~-mile O\'al track "''hen his car spun and hit the '~·all in turn ll!.'O backwards. e Connors lt'ill1d1•a ms BALTIMORE -All four top-seeded players are scheduled to play today in the second day of play in the $25,000 Baltimore International Indoor tennis Championships. Among the1n s Clark Graebner. who u•as reluctantly accepted Tuesday as the replacement in the 24-inan draw for defending champion Jilnmy Connors. Third-seeded Karl A1eiler of \Vest German y defeated Humphrey Hose of Venezuela 7-6, 6--1, Tuesday and fourth· seeded Jurgen Fassbender of \Vest Gcr1nany downed Dick Bohrnstedt, 6-4, 6--4. to advance to today 's matches. Bill Riordan, Connors' manager and coordinator of the tournan1ent. said the youthful American star was unable to appea r because of illness and Graebncr was offered as a substitute. But ?.1rs. Earl Lnehan. chai nvoman or the sponsoring Junior League of Baltimore. contended Graebner was unacceptable. No reason was given. e West U~h1s, 6-4 Cl-IICAGO -Stan f\.1ikita of the Chicago Black l-Iawks and Gary Unger o{ the St. Louis Blues spearheaded a five-goal rally Tuesday night. giving the \Vest a 64 victory over the East in the 27th annual National l~ockcy League All·Star Garn~. The victory v.·as the second for the \Vest against three losses and a tie Since the forma( Of the game \VaS changed \\'hen the All·Stars played the Stanl~y Cup champions. SAN DIEGO (AP) -"'Thank God, l '1n finally out of the minors," says \Valt Sweeney. The veteran National Football League guard was traded Tuesday by the San Diego Chargers. his employers for 11 seasons, Lo the \Vashington Redskins for three draft choices. Sweeney, three limes an All·Pro. is moving from a team which hasn't finished better than third since 1965 to one which has become an annual playoff participant. "lt ha s been killing something inside of me," he said. "This elated me when I heard about it." He also said the deal came as a surprise. • National Football League o(ficials checked the Redskins' jumbled draft list carefully before approving the deal lhal awards the Chargers a No. 5 pick !his year, a No. 6 ne xt year and a No. 4 in 1976. Only the 19'16 choice originally belonged to Washington. S\\.'eency, 32, a 6-foot-4, 256-pounder from Syracuse, was the Chargers' first pick in 1963 and hasn't missed a game since. Coach Tommy Prothro indicated his successor might be Mark Markovich, a 252·pounder from Penn State picked on the second round Tuesday. Prothro also said he called Sweeney and "told him,' 'I'm just sorry 1 didn 't get to lmow you when you were a hot product.' .. \ " 'Coach.' he told me, 'I'm still a hot product.' " Meanwhile, the Chargers hope William "Bo" Matthews will be as cough to tackle as he was to find at the University of Colorado. The last-place club made the 6-foot·2, 225-pound Matthews their first choice and the second player picked in the draft Tuesday. · \Vhile the choice was a surprise, ~·Jatthews' name was well known to scouts of the NFL. So the Chargers sent special assistant Bob Hood t o Boulder, Colo., to look for him, a task which had frustrated the scouts. The persistent Hood finally found A-latthews in an off-campus apartment and apparently did a good sellini job, because the youngster was enthusiastic Tuesday. "I'm really excited," '1e said ·by telephone. t "He Was Ndiog because be bad at>out 60 <1gents after· him," Hood said. "He wouldn't answer the door and be had had ·his phone disconnected." .. Matthews, son of a Huntsville, Ala., sharecropper, was the first bJack player ever offered a football scbOW'shlp at the University of Alabama.· But he falled to quall(y academlcall)', and entered Colorado under a mlpority. admissions · program, withoot a scholarship. He gained 720 yards as a jll!ljor but slumped to 488 as a senior after. kneecl.p surgery. However, he was lmpl'eS&ive in poatseason all-star play. won the Maxwell Award to go along team -Tom Harmon, Les Horvath, 'flth the Heilman. They are symbolic Bruce Smith, Glenn Davis and Terry or college football's outstanding player. Baker. 1bree who didn't sign with the However, among thole drafted before Rams were l\1ike Garrett, Billy Cannon him were two nmntng backs, Bob and Gary Beban. l\1<illb.ews of Colorado and Wilbur The Rams, wb9 had \4 selections in Jackson of Alabama. ---the 17 rounds, drafted four more players "There's no sense worrying about before the draft was recessed to today. lhat, 11 said Cappelletti. w h o s e In the second rowld, UJs Angeles representative will negotiate with the picked the fi rst defensive back to be Rams and the Philadelphia franchise drafted, Michigan Slate's )1111 Simpson. of the new World Football League. The 50th player tabbed Is '-t, 180 pounds Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom aald, and .an interceptor of 13 passes in three "The Rams were delighted to get him seasons, earning all-Big Ten honors last and we were pleasantly surprised that season. he was still there when -it . was oft . OffeMive tackle Al Oliver of UCLA. turn to draft." 87, 275, from Artesia, was Ute Rams' The Rams chose Cappelletti with the third-round choice. Philadelphia pick obtained in the Ro inan In the fourth round, the Ratn.s had Gabriel trade. The selection of a running two picks. On a choice from Washington back was somewhat surprising becalLSe they selected Norris Weese. 6-0, 196, who Los Angeles' 1973 leading rushers, was quarterbeck at Mississippi but will Lawrence McCutcheon and J i m be tried at defensive back by the Rams. Bertelsen, are only lWiryear veteram. · Also chosen was Frank Jobruion. a "I guess that's another thing J'U have M , 246-pound tight end at UC Rlver!lde, to worry about," said the f.ft.x·l, 217•1 who the Rams say could be switched pound Cappelletil, who rushed for Z,831 ' 10 olfenslve tackle. yards and scored 29 touchdowns in two i:l -{:[ -{:[ seasons at Penn State. . ' ' Don Klosterman, Rams general CHARGERS MAY manager, said, "'When you go 12-2, .. in TRAIN AT UCI your division and lead the NFL in offense, total defense and points scored, you hnve to figure you were reasonably strong in all departments." Cappelletti said he will entertain offers rrom both leagues, adding that he prefers to play ln the East because t)e would be closer to home. The West Coast was his second choice. "Yes, I'll conside< the WFL " he said. "lt Is in Philadelphia and I'm sure they'll have something to offer," Of the Rams. Cappelleti said, "I fel t somehow th8t they would have a lbot at me and I'm happy they did. Coach * * * The San Diego Chargers NFL football team, through general manager lrv Kaze, have oontacled UC Irvine and asked for a lo.day period in which to reconsider returning to the UCI campus for pre-season drills ln July. A declaion will be made . by the Otargen oo or before Feb. a. Three other NF1.. teamf are kn<rwn to have contacted UCI about training there Including the I;.os Angeles Rams, the Denver Bronco.s and the Dallas Cowboys. First Seven Rounds How NFL Teams Drafted T11m·br·1t•m ••ltcllons In TlltldtV'• N1t10MI Foo1bl! Lt19ut Or1lt: L11 Alltflll Jl11m Jotin Ctl)J)tlltlll, rb, Penn s1111. 8111 Simpton, db, Mlch!~1n $1111. Al OU ... r, 11, UCLA Ngrrl1 'lt"i':'~·idl~ , Mf11l11lppl. Frt1tk J.itMfn, ti, UC - .t.n.,111 1'11ceM Gel"•ld Tlnktf°. wr. Kiili St1te. k lm McQullke11,. cib, L9111111. Mt1.1rlc1 Sl*ICtl' Ob, Nor11'1 C1rolln1 Centr11. Vinci l(tftClrkk, rb, Florid•. Henry Clllldt. te. ktNll Sttle. M«ll't EllY, " Aritont S!lll. '''"""" ''"' John Dutlon..r dt. N.iir11k•. JlllOfl'" Cerr, wr, Loultl"" 1 rch. Fred CDOIC, df, SOUtttern Mlllltllppl. Ed Shull!PWOrtll.. rb, Mklllg1n. Gleflfl JtoblMOll, l!MY, Oklahoml Sl1t1. RQM<1 Pr1tl, II• Norlll C1rolln1, Tony Mil, dD, a...11119 GtHIL 00U0 N1tllll, di>, V1n6trbllt. lltlfftll 11111 Rtu~n G1nt, le, 0t1111om1 Sllle. Doug Atltn, ID. '""' Sttll. G•rv MlrMIQI, qb, Boston Collegt. C1rllsltr Crumpltt. r-. Ettl C1roll111. G1ry Hl'f!TMM, wr, Penn St1tw. Tim Guy, ot, Ortg0t1. , __ WOlmond llrytnt, lb, Tenn11111 Sl1t1. DI~ Otl 19htr, di, Mklll11•"'· Wlynt Whleltr, wr, Altbernt. Grw Hortori, ot, COloftldo. CllH Ttylar, rD. m1m11h11 St1t1. ClnclnMll ._.... I HI Koli.r, di, Monl1n1 Stti.. Ctitrlll Dlt'IJJ, rb, Co1«1da °'9¥kl Ltllf'ltm. II· !.yttcvtl, E¥tn Jollh:. lb, cfnc1...,.,.n. Mlk• 8orv)•1 qb, s11ntord. Daryr Whllt, II• Ntttruk1. JllClllrd Wllll1m1, wr. AbU1ne Cllrl1tl'". H,..1k1I Sttnbecil, rb, T1nn111M. Rlch1rd 81thop. di. LoukYllll c .. v.lllWI lrowm Siity Corbell, 01, JohnKWI C. Smith, Mtrk 11Qt't1frlfr, di, V1ndtrb!ll. OtOn ,......,.. Ed JOritl , di, Ttnlltlll'f $1111. Cl\lrltY YOUftll, rb, Nor'lh c ... rolln1 Sl1ft'. Otnny Whitt, (lb, Arhon1 Shilt. Cll """""' ti, UCLA. Ktn HutchlrMl!i, lb. LIYlnQ"on. Andy Antlrtdt, rto, Nor!lltrn Mlchlgln John kt lllty". t...i, MISMIUrl. DMlnr 1..-Rtndy Grtdllhtrj lb. Ohio Sl1lt. C1rl Wlftr. dt, Tennes•~ 1111. Cllvflt Ml-, I, Sffl 0 1190 Sti tt. Ottll (O!lltr, db, COlor.clo. 0 1'"'11 l l'"I Ed 0'Ntl1, 11!.r Penn Still. 8111V Howlrdj "" Altom A&M unl'fr llUUIY• rt>. Arlington Ith'. Ctrl C1prl1, dbi. Purdut. u-ll'f Pldltn 81r1y Smith, rb, Rkllmond. Sltve Odom,. wr. Ullll. It. No1r1 D1m1. Mlrt Vin EeQhen. rb, co1g110, Morrll 8r1dll'llW. rb, Ohio St1t1. Ptlt W~el, db, Nor1llwttl1r,.,, f'lllllMl ... lt ... Ill .Mjtcll Slltl!lfl, di, IC1nw1. Frink L1Mt1l1r, lb, ".,, uckv. JI"' e.g .. , di, Georiil1. Ktllll tcreplle. It. IOWI St1!1. Pllh-'1111 Slll .. n LYJtJt lwlM, wr, ·5"tlltrll Ctlllw1tlt. J1clc Lllrnbert, lb. Ktnl Stile. John Sllllwor!ll. wr All lWIJ'M ALM. Jl"""y Alllll. A. UCU.. Ml~i W111er, c, Wl~tn. ''· l.e9b c...-. .. J. V. C1l11. It, Colcltldo. OrH l(lnd11, vt , TtrinMlll St1t1. 511111 ~. di 1-iou•lon. O...rwood •<,"'Ms. db, Ok .. homl. lilt karr11. wr, low• 111. llVI Ntll•. lb, Ml"-''· Siii D'"9 ~ eo M11111n.1, "· ColDr.00. Don Goode, 1ri. IC1t111t.. Mlrt M1.....-!cll. c. f'tnn St111. SIU Jl uddtr, rll. T'"1111-. H1rr!Mn °'"'"·¥ff, Vl'11lnl1. W1tbu J , .. '1MdK9 ~ UC'• r K Kf Uon. rb,. Allblm1. l llf SMllliht', •t. ..... I th Flllt\llorll, tt, MllVlllOl1. Otlvl11 wi,.nr•m1. rb. Klltlll. '""' H11ltrlg, wr, Mlchl91n. mm,. Jol'llllfl!'l, rbl.N«tll Cffallnt. WnniJt!lllllll JltdtklM Jatlll T..-rlnck, di. w.,11m 1111.....r ... TODAY'S DJl.Al'T ·-· KIMll City fr'fll'!'I Houlton lhrOl/oll Ntw Orl91m Jtl' Wnfllileteft. 111i. Cftfl'llOrl. H.w Yon ·0 11n1s: JI..,, Plelnt k. vi, IEnltrn Mldllttn Sin Di.ao J .. 11 l'l'lllM, 9 , SM ~ Sl1te: G""" 81.; from Clllceoo, [)oft Woodl, rto, Ntw Mttko. New York Jeh, Biil W-,m1n. CMttr, T.,.11, Ml1ml from 81(Umor1. Rtnctv Crowder, dt, Pinn S!1lr. ~':"',,0r,r.:1~-ri.~~ sr. Lou11, w.v ... J-'· Sin FrtttclKt. Miki R11,.,.., di, Allblmt. Cle'trolt from Ntw Orl11111. WUll1 lurdtn, rb, North r1rolln1 Stete. 8thlmort from New Engl1nd 01nnl' RNidn.1. lb, Ark1n11t1. N1w E111111nd 1rom Phll1c11t!'fllt. r.:lll.ICk Jltm111'. k·Pr W1k1 Forti!. Green Bl~. Ken P1vn1. wr, L1r1111ton. 0ttro11• Jim 011'11, f, Alcorn M M. ' ·-· Houston, UOl\1rd F1lrlw. dtJ. Akorn Aa.M. los Anotltl, ''°"' Stn DltQO, Jol'ln Htrvev, rb. Tt•••·Atllllf!On. Ntw YMlc Ol1nlt, Mlrtv WoolbrlgM It. Soulll r:1rolln1. ChlttOO, J1d Ettinger. .,,,: Ark'"'"· l1ttlmon, NMl'l JeckJon, p. T1mp1. Ntw York Jlhj 8\ll"MY Vul..,, It, Mlnlltlpo! Cltwtt/ld, '"'"' I, Louis, 8ob Htrr1ck, wr, fl'urdl/9. Ml''"'· from Ntw Orlun•. Cttl Swl1n::. wr, ll:lct, fl'lltlburoll. from "'"" Engl1nd, Alltn s1n1rle t, N«tll Ctroll"'' Sltle, S•n Francl,co. 1Ctr111li J...._, ,._ UCLA, ~llllldfolotoll, Wllllt. Cul11rs, di, K1na.1 Sllt9. G....,., IW, 81rt Pvnll•, 1. M~rvllrid. Dttrol!, •Ir•• Mln'tl'a, Ir. ltClA. 91111,,_t, fT'orn Dtml1r, Ot"' Dlt~tl, lb, IGW•. c,ttvti~lld, Gtrrv Sul!lvtn. (·I, 1u1no11. 1C111S11 ltv. Rt,.,, HIWl..1 cit. loutlt CMkolt 11 Sol"ll'll!fleld. All1nt1, Jtf'nll t:OOl!f, 11 , MlcPllC!lll, 11ttrmore. ff'!lm 8Uft1lo, FM kott, ""'' Amtl9f'tl. 011tt1nd. Jlod G1n:11, It, Sltllford. Diii"' Jl1vmoncl "'"'"• lb, Mklllo,11 511!1, Clnd""'"· Ken StwVtr. !lb. Sl'rtcVSt. N.w El'lllllnd m.tn Wlllll119ton, Mtvry Dernkr~I'. lb. N•br"ltl. f'llhbl./ftlll, $eolt Gtt1l11, i.. Ent@rn W111lll/ICI'-!. W-"'"°'°" frorl'I Loe Anotte..._ Mike Vtrt¥. 11:1, N.,,.,_ft'm. MlnllllOfl, l"ied Tlbi"Cln, rti. SolllflWftt Mistourl Ml•ml, JOI Ulll¥1n, "' eosron ColllOf, Borg Advan~s OSLO -Swedish teenager Bjorn Borg outotasaed Michel B u r g e n er of Switzerland Tuesday and adv,nced w the I oea>nd round of the Scandlnavisn Open , indoOr tennis chall1)>lonshlps with a ~ IHl victory, • Secood seed Ray Moore of South Alrica also advanced to tile second round, beating G. Marku of &mania, H, &-2. t ~ .rpAMI, Fla. -Cassandra Freeman ~ . ()( Colla Mesa has qualified (or the : ~'-..aifles Professional Golf Association < ~(IJ>GA) tour and will begin play in ' , me Bul'Gle ()pm In this dly on Friday : -tw 'her first olfidal e.ent. WASHING TON -Second-seeded Kerry Melville of Australia rolled to an easy 6-0, e-3 victory over Patti Ann Reese in the first round of the $50,000 Washington tennis ch amp ions hips Tuesday. Rosemary Casals. seeded No. 4, defeated Holland's Ellie Appel &-2, &-3. Too1ney~ ·Lawer Oo·sted Fro111 Field , . . .. } Ml!B Freeman WU ane o{ 11 applicants : :~to RtCCessfully complete the LPGA : ~tournament quaUfylng IChool and gain ~ -a stx-mooth card to pf8y oo the tour. ~ ~ "'This was the hardelt tournament of • : her lire/' her ln&tructor and one of ~her staunchest bocrltell, R i· c h a rd IMartlnet of lrvlne Coul Caantry Club J sild today. 1 ~f1rtlnei, the tad prol1r.rhmal at ilmne Coos! and llllnoelf • former ~®ting pro OD the mfll'I circuit, bas u&.i tutoring Mia F-liace last ~l•y. Kris Kemmer, seeded No. 6, won by default over Karen Krantzcke o f Australia. e Andrettl Hurt ONTAR,10 -Ra ce driver Marlo Andrelti was hospitaliwd overnight for Ol>setvation after suffering what doctors said were minor injuries when his lndianapolls car smacked the wall during tire tests at Ontario Motor Speed-y,1ay. Andretti , a three·lime national driving champion, received 1:1 minor conCllSlilon and whiplash in lhc crash Tuesday, doctors said at San Antonio Comn1unily ' \ ' ROTONDA, Fla .-B<lth UC Irvine's Biii Toomey and Corona del Mar's Rod Laver will have to wait until next year to challenge for the Superslar title. Toomey, the 1968 'Olympic Game! decathlon champion, tore a muscle In his ann during the semifinal competition Tuesday and finished well down the list in his heat at 16 points. He \Vas eigbth in a field of 12 and lo gain the finals I took a finish In the lop thrtt. Laver fared a little better as he scored 19 ¥.i: points in the second heRt. He warmed up for the Superstar compelltlon by winning the 115,000 first prue In the U.S. pro teMil opener in Phlladelphil · Sunday. Toomey, who injured his elbow In finishing second In the weight lifting with a 275-pound effort, saw thtte football players win hlo division. O.J. Sim~son win wl,th 47 pointa, followed by li!laml's Dick Anderson at 42 and Pittsburgh's Frapco Harris at 17. Soccer pro Kyle &te Jr. headed the second heat with 52 J)CJ\ts and was l followed by beseball star Reggie JacltlOll Andel... 2:12, Slmpoon 2.U.4 and of the Oakland A'1 at with S1 and Rotor Slaubodt 1:14.8. Cincinnati's Pete Hooe with 27. lfueball bltllnJ: Dlvtoion 3, &le 14 &te earned $15,200 for hll ..illnll hlta, Smith ,11 and Artbur Asbe 10. Otvl- win while Slmpoon colllcted '14,?GO. elot'i !, Quany 17, m._ U·ond ~ Toomey end Laver coUected $100 a 10. potnt. Mlle tileyclo roce : Dtvlelon ·I, &te Top finlahert In eventl Tuaday: 2:116.911, Smith 1:11.88 and Laver 1:11.45. 100.yd duh: Dtvtllon I, Jacltlon 10.91 Dtvliloo 4, · AnderllOll I:~, Staubach -ds .. Role II.II and Roll 11.4'. 1:40.14 and Schecter 2:41.18. , Dtvillo(I 4. Slmpoon t0.18, Harrtl 10.11 Obci.clt coune: Dtvlolon 3, JacltJon and Oar! Eller 11.!'I. l'l.?I ....,.ds, JloH 82.65 and Smith Half mile nm: Dtvlolon 3, Goble ~:18, 14.~ o.tmm (, Slmpoon 25.11, ffarrtl StanSmllh2:1181ldRote2:11. Dlvlltol4, .• :111.47 and Ande•IOll 31.70. • I .1 , I 11 .I 1' I I ' - 'I , • MV Rips - Orange, 64-52 College, Prep Wrestling S.C.I <Ml Ufl ..... ,,_ By CRAIG SHEFF 111-11r1IN ca> -•r ..mtt. Of ... ~., P"" Plff l~OllllW'ltl (ll ""· •rowntng, Mission Viejo H I g h • s · w. basketball team 1ot it together ~:=:::~111r,c·,iw;:.. ~-!Mlld4IL late In the third quarter and 1:». . the result was 1 •.t.c"' 150-G1e111114't. wi1'°" 111. J.2. _..,. 1--.emlllw Ill dfc, Wetd. 14 Crestview Uague victory over 1'7-C).lcume IS> won bl' f0f'91t. •Visiting Otan11e, Tues d 1 y '"-'"-" !SI -.e. McC111e111on, f.l. 1~.y (I) 4tt. Allll'lfM 1'"1 night. Hwy~''"' CSJ won .-, fel'MJI, tn winning their aecood J,.... · f~m, ...,. victory fn seven I e a g u e •1-v•orr cw1 -.., fomlf. ouUngs, lht Dlablol played ~. -, .. .,,.., <Ml •· ,llmpstin, ln?Jf'aistent through most of 114 -1111,,. CMJ 111111 ere. u th I "· e ear y '8ction. 1n -011vtt11 1w1 plfllled SMrrkk. Then with l :ot to go in ~tt1'. _ Oil••• 1w1 111.r;. ""~ the third quarter. the Diab1os' ~· _ ~''" IWI Mc. ••-. M center ?.1arty Zogg "A'8S 3-l. hit with his fourth persooal 140 -G. 0toorr1n tWl ind De11n1 IM> rflld, 1·1, aod ·benched. 141 -Cr•ft tMl cMc. ciw1w1, With only · a 36-34 lead, :~2• _ win°" iw> •· lk1Ws. 11\lsslon Viejo appeared ht' H. danger of losing the advan-~. -lllmtltn 1w1 •· TMmh1n. tage. 1n -M..u IM ) ci.c. ...>IOI'. ·&t the pesky Diabk>s out-:;;· _ N!chol• IMl •!Id Apli.r scored the ParW.hen, IM, 111c1, H . in the next five minutes to ~wv -Gr1111 !Ml c11c. McN1uy, I0.2. take a M-sa· advanfage and ..... ••• u•1 c.-. • Mar it was all over. '1-Tt1om•s cc1 won b'f torfllt. 105-111.t,. IC! WOii by lorftll. 1.1ark Hoyal started the lBj 11._ ... sow1 1ci dtc. outnl. 11-2. In -'th •---11-·~ 122-0IY IC.l dlC.· Gruntr, ... ,. po t spree .w1 a IMX uft. 11t-<11rt 1c1 bee. lll•r.nd•• i.t. 'i·um,...r. Then, after a free llS--W11t1r CEI dee. J6nft, t·J. r-1.o--11:1uter tel dlc. swetn1v, "" throw and layin by Dave 1'1-C•..,, cc1 ~. SWMMv. 10.2. H Is 'I k M h1·t a 156-0lth: tc> dtc. Jttnn, +o. arr , J• ar aurer • 1eJ-A111'fP1• 1c1 won by Olf1u1t ov1r bucket, Harris bagged a ouoo1n. • Hoy l di ked 1n-Tucktr tCI won by tor1111. 1wnper, a c on a ln--B1kt,.. 1c1 p1nne11 F111111111y, 3:51. nifty hook abot, D a v e N.,,.y~,1c1~11 1c1 111c. Hlll«I, 10.0. Patterson BCOred a free throw, - Hoyal and Dean Egertaoo hit two charity throws each and Harris hit a tw~pointer from close ln. . Thal gave ·the Diablos a 14-polnt lead witlrfour ~inutes P asadena Tops Bucs to go. . A-tlssion Viejo appeared \1ke PASADENA-Orange Coast it would blow the· Panthen College's Pirates fell victim out early, springin1 lo a 20-10 lo a cold streak at the free lead alter tralilnl by a· 6-2 .throw · line In the waning . secoods and Pasadena City .,........, cu• C•l hllll ... f'l'-WllklM IWI plllMd Ill..,.., 1:40. IO$--Ollc:lot ~WI dee. Godl~'. "9, 11"-'Wrre !WI dK. TllYllGIWI, tl2. 1:12-MtllCkl IWI dtc, Rlnldtll, 12..0. 12'-!"iirb ISi Ott. Tlfflft'I, .. ,. 135-Mlddocka tW) dK. Ml!11rln1, 1..0, l..,_'l'Odff tWJ plnllfel V11>1, 1:21. lol0-M1•llr1 IW) plnllld H1l1, O:H, ·lS.-S.or.ua IS) cltf, Sllllr, Joi. "1-Smlc~ twl plMtd Al\llfldO J;SO. 117-f'lurer IWI Ole, 1"r1l11r. '-1. ltl-KlnrlldY (WI pln1!41d Reynoldl. l:JI. H.,,.y-lfMlllll (W) pllll'lld Pl111C1r1ln, 1:47. F1Mtll1 Vl!My (JI) "J M191*11 91-t40poie (Ml plllnld OlvldMlll, 1:46. l~Voung IF) plMld H1rD01t, 2:l7. 114-Stlrewlll {Fl dlC. Curry, ll·l, 122-M•lll>V CFI plflllld Slrllfllll, 2:43. l2t-Olvl1 tFI Ille. lllmo11ll, l...c, l~t\1(11 (Fl fie. OrOICO, W . UO-~ugllK (Fl plMld HtU, J :Sf. 141-Httttil !Fl die. er-.n, 14-J. 1•1-Frldrkkl \Fl dlC:. Ar111so. s...i. 1n-.w11owf1k1 Ml dK. Ho"1na, '"'· ln-f"l'tflf lFI lllllllld Ttlo!nr>Mtl. 5:1S. HW)'-:-:Llrkln (F) Plllnld Olllln, 0:32. N......_l .. JCf) ......... t1-lotlltlltd IHI plMld Kell.,, 2i31. 105-Y•llllllrt IHl WOii lw tor11lt. 11+-Antll /HJ won b'f torflll. l22.-Qh11110 !HI !ltd Wtil11ker, 4...c. .• l:rt-llontnl~I (H) pinned JOMS, S!4 llS-Pltklord (H) di(:. Sell, 1·5. \.0,....Wffv•r !Hl -by torl1ll. 1•1-No M1tcll. lu-G1r1blvl111 (Al di!, Smlllt, t..S. 1•1~r1111T11my (Al dee, Vogl, 4-1, 117-Dllnnl IHI die. ••mlllr, 1-... ltJ-M11tory IH) plnllld Allltl (1:16,J Hwy-No M1tcl'I. ltl111Cl1 U•J 1n1 CnNI Milli t7 -Ntwa!td ICI dee Mite.II!, ••• lOJ -Edw1rd1 (Cl dK 11-arry, 16·1. 114 -1"1111 (El dlC Og111, :i.1. in -S11w1rt tCI dee 011ffer, ... 12' -M111ey !El die H1lllY, 12"4. I» -Miiier IEI dtC Wlteck, 2~. .0 -f'fleflOll (E) dee B1ll1rd, 1•21.0 -Mollo IEJ d. c T«e.r .. ... 1.56 -Snyder (El plMld C009tr, J:OS. 16' -01vll ICI pinned Flnnoclt, 2:.Q. in -P1rson1 IE) 9K 81ttn'l"1, .,. 1'3 -Mllfr•Y IEl dlC N•lllklr, -'"twt -P'trn (Cl P!nntd Wilker. 3:tl.Mlul111 Vfll• ft4) 111 Orlllfl f7 -Oer111yn (Ml p I n n e d Conlr•r•., I :Sf. 105 -No Miki! 1 U -Or1per (Ml WOii by forfeit. 12:1 -S1mll1n (M) won by torlelt. 12t -Donohoo !Ml won by tort111. i:u -SIO(kt• (M) won by torf1U. 1..0 -Midden (01 doc. HtnOerMln, ••• U1 -Morr"°" (Ml pinned H1nnon, tfi' l ::12. , 1.56 -Or1per (Ml won by lorltll. "' 1S1 -Merwin (Ml dK. Holl1y, l:J.I. 111 -Hiii !Ml won by forfeit. m;[u~1110range rallied. cutting C.OU~e's host Lancers pulled tbo Dlablos lead lo 21-ZO, and out a 72-71 JXNH:OOference it was tight from there on basketball victory Tuesday _ wrtll Pat Roberti' crew · night. IVl -HIUWLMr (Ml won bY forftlt. Hwy -SCl1rrotl1 (Ml won by tor lilt. JOHN JACKSON !RIGHT) BAGS REBOUND. went 1o wort In the closing In junior coDeae action Lllt'I ltll ltlJ H-porf HI,..,. fl -Jenkin• (Ll dee. HanM»'!, 11·1. minute of the thin! quarter., ·tonight, Golden. West ~lege 'l11e lJlabloe hit S2.2 percent Is at 5anta Moruca m Southern of !heir shots from the field, Calilomla Coolmnce play, conning i. of '6. or1n1e was while Saddlehoclt Collece Is ro o1 44 ('5.6 percenl). at Riverside City College in .. _ "" '1 : -: 1'1iJsioo Conference hoe:tiliUes. ': Both games begin at _I. 105 J Alldlr$ort INJ cl«. •Olltrls •·I. 1U -Todd ILi Ille. K1vs. 2·1 . 172 -£wino Ill die. LveU, t"4. l?t -Br'1oNn (NI die. Erngle, ! ... lS -Kow1l1nko 00 okWlld Llna.n, l.icJ"· -Ot1rk11wlkll Ill dtc . UQ!ritorovt. 11)..,j. 141 -LlllllCI tLI pinned K1w1mur1, 1:'3. 156 -Mul'llla 00 dee. Strkkl1nd, ,., El Toro Wins A ga in; Cyp ress Falls, 66-6 2 . Burell Arni Ing Ct vlgll --· Elltotl Vll\1lv1 ov~ • • • • ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ' l • ' l ' • .. o The Pirates, down by one, 1: bad a golden opportunity at 1 the buzzer with two free 1: throws available. "'"'"" Tol1!1 ' ' " " 3 But OOtb shots caromed off n M.W. V .. 11 CM) Ho¥41/ l~ ~ ~ ~ G4i llh Dlll lll(lll 5 l • 11 Eo•rt11>n D ' 3 4 !"411'11rMNI 1 S t 1 Bii,,_ 1012 M.1ur1r 4 D l I H1rrl1 J 1 ( 1, 1 Tol4111 I 24 l• )t .. ,,_ ~ .,,.,. 0,,"" . • 14 14 1._n Minion Vlelo 14 11 1• 23--f,.f Alamitos Results and Puadena was &iven a rePrieve. OCC led in lhe first half. 13-12, and out-rebounded the hoots, 37-26. °''"'* CMSI cnJ .. • .. " Mlltrr • • ' " en.ink • l • " ·-• • • " M1nk1r • I ' ,, Wortl]y 7 ' ' ,, B09dlft • • ' • c.~ • • I • Tot1i. .. " " 71 H1tftlm1: ,,wd«ll, :»-34. SoCal Wins 141 -81k1r (LI dee. Wilbev. ffl· -ltHd (N/ dtc. P111lew, l•l . 1'3 -Stolly LI dee. Ntwlltrg, 4·3. Hrfl -Forrt1IC1 (N) Grlndred, J·2. Newport Short For CdM Tiff Newport Harbor H i g h ' s coachet basketball team Will be short on height and long on age vlhen it tackles a Corona del "1ar counterpart Valentine's Day at CdM. It starts at 1:30. It's part of the annual massacre. which also features the Daily Pilot sports staff against the CIF front office Lii AMM1M • ....,. llCl l C ...... Ot) (Ml LA l111titt at 7. El Toro High scored its seventh straight \11in and asserted itself as a likely candidate for a berth in the CIF l·A basketball playoffs with a 66-62 victory over Cypress Tuesday night at Cypress. Coach \Vendell Wilt's El Toro team , led by a 23-point effort from Gary Connally corripletfd a sweep of five first year schools l\'ith the win. And with one more round of play remaining, the first-)'ear Chargers are favored to fini sh with the best won-lost record of the group and thus earn a spot in the playoffs. Connally, El Toro's leading (Ill~ ~w;.. H"rl'Oft ' ~ ~ ~ Hank Cochrane, 6-3, is the 511 THE NIW 1 t74 ,.,.,, UCE _ uo y1tdt. s VNr 1111 lillll'I 1 o o ' tal1est of Lhe Newport ouUit, DATSUNS ""' • ..,, a11m1,... 1"11n1 '1'°°· J. Hetm .s 1 1 11 which also includes Mike . Rocket l"I"" ~ 7 D 3 14 corner 1s.oo 10..0 J.llO c1......, 1 ' 1 11 1'1arino, Jlm Newkirk, Mike COSTA MESA DATSU N scorer on the season, missed !&st game with an illness, but returned to join . \Vith Bill Mahoney in pulling out the game in the final two minutes. The lead changed hands frequently into the final two minutes before Connally and Mahoney hit \\•hat proved to be the game-winning baskets. El Toro hit only 26 of 61 field goal attempts. b u t dominated U1e b o a • d s throughout. •I TOl'I 16') II " " ~ Conn1t1y ' ' " Sme-dley ! ' ' ' Jectson ' • " M. C1.ol1lrlll ' , • ' MlflOllty • • ' " C1rl1 ' • ' " Tol1ls " " " .. 1..--=------iiOiiiiil SIR WALTERS El!Y IO !ak1 tlrl of W1sh N' W1tr CUI$ Iha! f1U In pl1ce 1111ur1lly. ~~-2 J::;'(CIM'IMll lG.IO ::: ~':n~ l ? ~ t Gray, Jim Bratten, Jerry 2145 HAll OI ILYD. C.M. Tlme _ 1a.oa. too H•lm 1 o t t Tagami, Bob Hailey, Dudley 2052 Newport Blvd. Scr1h::htd -lllcil Mood. •11z-tt1, Tote!• SI I 1, 17 S4o-6410 COiii Mt$1 • 54nn Mif"lo'• Mlk•. "'"' 1ia. -~"~·~"~-~k~~~'!"~'~,....~----S~m~lth~an~d~La~rry~~Do~y~le:·~-~~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~ 12 l ddl · .,.:--;:a_.. 1111111 & !·""' L Pal• '1"M· s•COND RAC• -400 ylrd .. '------------------------------------------------yMr old fl'llldllll. P'llfll SUOO. !vl!"llt' J1I (P'191l 10.0D I.DO ••• TW9 Fo Go !Wrllll!IJ 1.» ... J1n'1 C1ll11t1n (W1rll) l.CI Time -20.d . . Suatctltd -Ell'• Cot'l\ln, lokl A1 1r1tt, Go Al•Mltoa, Junol• 1"1trol. TNl•D •ACI -5"" Ylrdl:. 3 Y••r eld'I • uci. 1t1rtw• ellow1nct. l"urll SlfGll. Mkl'NIY 011\dy CMarrlll lS ... 7.CI 1 .. JM 4.00- 1'0 lultld l)p CLlptllml F1y'• J loY tM't'IH) Time -t1.n. k f1lcllld -SPIK'I Ill~. HI cnn, ••Y W•r Cllle. '°°"""'" UC• -C10 y1rds. l yNt .-• up. Fllllls AG, MlfWo Clllmlno· Pur11 UIDD. N.-.ldl Dolly (Dfwerl 17.40 •·• '-00 color Me l"tnk IC.ll'Oot•) 1'-'40 6.0I $Mmlll (Ad1lrl UO TllM -20.3$. $C:(1tcl'lld -l"IMll Contlnlll, '°'"" •AC• -400 y1rdt. J Y...-9'dt & \IP. Cl1lrt1lno. Pur11 OIOO. Alotlll Bir (Myt .. 1 1UO S.40 ,, .. LM a1r Wl!Cfl (Ad1lr) 4.411 J,:to WIH Wlllll (01ntJ 4.40 Time -io.Jt. No ecr1tc11n. SIJCTM •.t.e• -JJO y1rds. $ Y• illdl. Cl•ll'!llflCll. PUl'll '1to0. U11 AMI Only tMllrl J.20 t.eo t.11 Mtclt'I MCl)lll\d"°' !Knlglltl 100 S.00 ,on Oii .. r tMYlttl ,UO, Tlrnt -11.24. lcrlifefllcl -ltNI Teo. Jen ''""'°' Mil ·C1t!Ml'lt1t11. Olll A WrJ. ,. .._.. -Mii ...., o.tr a M\ed'IMc ........... ... tl'V•WTM •ACI -• v-m. J Y'Mr•&-.Ci-lfllf...._, pi11r• UOI& Tiit 'DIITT .Delln ( ..... VfntWln (\Jplll1ft) ,.. J.tO S.• ft'll l1rs tC1nto11) 6M J.2t lllocltY OlnllldO ITrM-1) ut Tlrnt -•.\I. No ecr•tc.Ma. lleHTM •.tie• -11'1 Y•'*' I Take a friend to market • • • • .,.., oNI & ._ C.lalml111. l"wll ..... Third C.,.,., IWrlllltl JS.JI t.• 4. .. ..,.,.. •• Jtt (ht!M) ,... uo Every Home-delivered Copy of the DAILY PILOT ~ "'""" I~> ut Tlme -&tf. ICll'•fdlM -•octotftt'• k 111. '""-"' • INCe. ' .....,.. ... ~YICMITI. ' • ,.-. -7nw ""' • • ..... ,. ......... .,,... ' . lists 'Today's Closing St pc ks Today' DAJLV PJLUr J:.J Tritons Roll Again; Top Trojans, 66-5 ~ By ROGER CARLSON Of "" Dl6IY """ '''" San Clemente Hlgh's blazi ng TritMs awept to their seventh straight Orange L e a g u e basketball triumph Tuesday night in Impressive fashion. knocking of( visiting University, 6&-59, before 1,050 fans. It was ll':e ninth in a row overall for coach S ta n DeAtagglo's crew. the best win .Mreak by any varsity team in a majo r sport in San Clemente's IO-year history. A phenomenal first half shooting performance by the Tritons dashed University's upset plans quickly. The hosts blistered the nels on 19 or 26 attenlpts from U1e-field for 73. l percent. Coach John Driscoll 's Trojans hit eight in a row ~rom the Ooor in the first period lo overcome an 8--0 deficit and trailed by a Z2·2l count \\'ith 6: IO left in the half. But then the roof caved in . San Clemente's Dan Dodd hit from 16 reei. Dave Taylor connected t\\'ice and Ted Kalota got inside for two points. ronvard Bob Yoder hit a pair of layups off Universl1y turnovers and San Clen1 ente. the CIF 2-A 's No. 10 1ean1, was in conlmand, 34.-21. During the first half siege in which San Clemente· roHed to a 40-26 advantage, the Tritons had bursts of four. rour, five ·and six in a row from the field . The Trojans refused to roll · oycr and die in the secOnd half. ho\\' ever, and pared the vl'inncr's 1nargin to five poQtts twice (54-49 and 56-~1) IJlid \\'8Y through th~ fourth stanza. But San ClenM?nte y.•ent iilto a delay game \\'ith 2:40 lert and that was it for the Trojans. , The Triton s <.'Ofllinually burned the visitors "' i l h passes into the 6-7 Kalota, \\•ho turned and wheeled for easy shots from in close . Next stop for 1he Tritons: Dll Wins, 53·52 El Dorado -the unit that is one ~ame off the . pace of Dc~1<iggio's five. San Clementi U•I Schrey's Antics P ace Dolp hins Y11<11r Do" Kalold T1ylor Olnl"'O•e For1rnan Sf'VltS Tolal1 Ciln e K•le1U•n \Vl!Ut Collln1 Vltlrt ,, • ' • • ' ' • • 0 ' ' • 0 • ' " " Unl~r111v Utl 19 II ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ~ ' ' , • ' , • " •' • l • ' • l " " • " • ' • ' .. " 7 " ,, By HANK WESCH OI IM D1JIT '1111 S111t Forward l\1ark S c h r e y cashed in both halves of a one -and -one • rree thro\v situation lvith 32 seconds to play to pull Dana Hills High to a 53-52 victory over Laguna Beach Tuesday night i n Orange League basketball at Dana Hills. Schrey's clutch s h o o t i n g snatched victory from a Laguna Beacl'i team \\·hich had led since the four mjnute mark of the second quarter, once by as much as eight points. The win leaves Dana Hills \'l'ith a 3-4 record after one fOWld of league competition, while Laguna Beach slips to 2-5. Laguri!, Beach appeared lo have the game in hand late in the third quarter, with an eight-point Jead, a hot-shooting hand and lime on its side. But Dana Hills, sparked by 6-7 center · Kevan Peck and guard John Willette, who only Sunset, Irvine Fi ves Vie If the Irvine League basketball race has n o t already been smashed by Fountain Valley High 's runaway Barons. it will be tonight providing t~y are victorious at Santa A n a Valley. With the campaign only a~ its mid way point tonight, the last team within sho.uting distance of the Barons Is tl;le Falcon s of Santa Ana Valley. The Falcons are two games oCf Fou ntain Valley's hot pace , while Costa Mesa , Edison and Afagnolia are a notch further back. Tipoff is at 7, as are the oth e r thre e circuit tilt s-Est ancia at Los Alamitos, Corona del !\far at Costa l\.1esa and Edison at l\.1agnolla . l\feanwhile, in the Sunset League , lifarina and Huntington Beach are heavy favorites to maintain their one-two positions. Marina's Vikings, the only undefeated team in the CIF Southern Sec tion, are expected to roll to their 19th triumph at \Vestern and continue as No. 1 lri the ClF 4-A. And Huntington Beach is a ·solid favorite to add visiting Anaheim to its list of victims . Huntington Beach is rated No. 4 in the CIF poll with a 15--2 record. In other games. Newport Harbor gets the home court advantage against Loara and \\'estntinster plays host to Santa Ana -all 7 o'clock tiffs. This is Fountain Valley's fifth game on the road and the Barons figur.e to have things easier during t h e se co nd h a lf of the schedule-as U they need any further help. Pacing Fountain Valley is AJJ-CIF forward Dan Mal ane, who Is averaging 17 .a points per game and has yet to be kept out or double figures ln 11 games. recently transferred in from Laguna Beach. mounted a comeback which left it one Point short (52·51) with 2:26 left to play. Lagw1a Beach stalled until 54 seconds remained, drew a foul, but missed the free lhrow, and Dana Hi 11 s rebounded. After a time out, Schrey dro\'e the lane. was fouled and sank the game 1vinning free throv"s. Laguna Beach got excellent outside shoot ing froin Dave Kiesselbach and ~1ike Se1Tano throughout. but couldn 't handle Pec k's inside moves. Kiesselbach and Serrano both scored 16 points, while Peck netted 16 of his 20 in the fir st and third quarters to keep Dana Hills close. Free throw shooting proved to be the big factor for •l)ana Hills. The \Yinners hit t l of 15 free thro\v ch ances, including six of eight in the fourth quarter. Laguna Beach hit on only fou r of 10 from the line. Llf~n.t Briel! !SU ft II pl Ill KJe~tlt>a<h .! J 2 1J McM1nus o o J 0 Wrl;t'\l 4 3011 Koen19 1 o 4 1 R111tblln J I ? 1 Serr1no I 0 2 16 To11ls 2l ' 11 S2 Dlllfl Hltll !") ff II pf Ip Wlllelte S 3 2 13 Pe-tk 92120 SP•l"9m1n 2 2 I 6 Hollm111 1 2 J 6 Schrey J 2 2 I Ripple 0 0 I 0 ThomlMll'l o o 2 o To1111 11 11 12 SJ SCIA br Q111rlfn L1g11na Betch 13 11 15 6-51 01,.. Hiiis 12 14 11 10-53 Prep Cage Standings OlllANGI! l•AOUI! W L P, Sin Clemenll 1 o 391 El Oorado 6 1 480 Sonor• ' 3 316 01n1 Hll!1 3 4 J9S ~?~":rslrw ~ : -~ Laguna 8Hth 2 S 411 V111t1'1<11 0 1 357 TMldlY'I SCortl Sin Clemtnre 66, Univ1r1lrv YI Cana HIUt 53, L19un1 Brach 52 Sonor1 61), Bria SS El Dorado ~h \11l1nd1 61 Fno•Y's G1mt1 S•n C....,rnte ,JI El Corado 8•11 11 L19un1 8111• Un v1r~llv 11\11t1nc1 01n1 HUis •I Sonora c••tTVll!W l l!AGUE "-Nicholl Mulllnlx fl)l1l1 ' . ' ' ' ' ' . n " Stire by 0111rt1,. ' ' ,, , • " • ' " S•n CltlfMn1e 16 1f U lf..-66 Unlwr1l1y 16 10 lJ 11-Sf Prep Swi1~t Res ult s l/1r1llv EcllMn tiff) tnJ LB P''ty 200 MedllY Rtli•Y -1. EdllOn, (Vin Gorlltn, 8urdl1, Gl11'°'1, J~11) 1. LB Poly. Ti me: l;S0.3. 200 FrH -1. ""· Rfltw (E l. 1. Pet1r1on !El, l. B. P ickford . 1£). Tln'll: 1:00, 200 Ind. Mldley -I. 811n:lls tE.1 . 2. Jont, (I;), J, Kl"9 IL). Tl,,,t. 1;U,S. SO Fr11 -I. Munln111i.er (El. 2. Hlmm1lbtr1Jt1r {EJ, J. Zborn1k IEJ. Tlmti: 1'-1. DlVlftll -1. No Otvl119. 100 F1y -I. V111 Gorden !El, 2. Gibson (E), 3. No Tltlrd. Time: "·' 100 Fre-e -1. Mutrttwu.tHr fEI, 1. Zbor ... k (£), J. Trln • IL). TlfT\I; S1.l . ' • s::e Frff -l. Rllt y (El, '· King (L), l. PlltrMin !El. Tlmt: 5:2'.L 100 81tk -I. 0. Pkklord !El. 1. Glbtln !EJ, 3. Hlrnrnelblroer (E). Time: 1:116.9. 103 B1'41ill -I. Burdis tE), 1. Jont1 IE), 3. flrOVl!ll IEJ. ThTMF 1:09.D. .fOO FrN Rel1y -1. EOfton, 2. LB Poly. Time: 3:"3.!. """"·""" •di-(IN) (4)J LI P'lllY 200 Mecll1¥ Rel•v -1, E411C111. 1. LB f'olv. Time : 1:04:1, 100 FrH -1. TorOde IE), 2. 01nford (E), 3. Byron tF.). Timi!: 2:00.5. 100 1nd. Medley -1. H0Hm1n !Ef. 2. Atlmer (E). 3. Crou CE). Time: l :OJ.I. JO Free -1. Llndln$11dl IEJ, 1. Brick !El. 3. Hori (L). Time: 26.3. JO Fly -I. Llndl'nslldl (El, 2. c. Pickford !El. 3. J1nkh (l J. Tlrne: "'· 100 Frff -I. Torode !El. l. AdVltr (El, 3. BYf'Oll (El. Tlt'nl: SJ.I. • .SO llltk -1. Brick !El. 2. o. Rltev !El, :I. Cros1 CE). Time: JJ.S. SO BrMsl -\, DllnnlnQ ILi, 1. Ho1tm111 tEI. 3. Sellers (Ll. Time: l'.1.2. 700 Fr" R111v -I. Edhon, 1. LB Pol'I. i:17~!;."ti!'r.l1Y • ··-IMI IJU LI 1'11V 700 Mtdl•V Rel•y -1, EOltor'I. 2 LB Poly. Tltl'll; 1:56.l. 190 Frff -l. F•y ILl. 2. Selg1 CLI, J, WtllMr CE). Time: 2:11.•. 100 1nd. Mfdl1y -l. Worth (E.l, 2. MtC1be fl..), l. 5. lborn1k (El. Tlll'\I: 1:26.4. ' 50 Frt1 -I. P•l1m1r (El, 2. Alfrod ILl. l . Childress !Ll. Tl.fie: 26.0. 100 Flw -1. McC1bt (LI, 2. G1rdrr1r !L) 3. No Third. Time: 1:07,1. 100 Frt1 -1. P1~1m•r (El, ?. Irvine tE), 3. Alford (Ll. Time: 5'.l . • DJ Frn -1, Weisser IE), 2. F1v (Ll J, Selg1 (LI. Time; 6:03.6., 100 Back -I, Worth !E), ?. Cnlldr1u (Ll. J. king tLI. Time: l :Of. W t. PF PA 100 Br11t1 -1. F•or1 tL \, 1 K1tett1 7 0 47' Tustin 6 I 461 FDO!hlll S 2 '31 VIiii Peril 4 3 399 MIJtlon Vl1Jo 1 S JSl El M009nl 2 5 391 Or1nge 2 s ..ot. S10dllblck o 1 331 T....Uy'I $COl'IS Mission Vlelo I', O•lfl!le S2 T111tln S4, V1t11 Part S2 Footl'llll 11, Saddl•bl<k 'II K1t1H1 •• El Modml AJ (OU ''IOIY'• Oll'Mt Mltt!on Vielo 1t El Modene ~dllblt~ 11 \11111 P1rt Tuilln 11 K1te111 Foolltftl 11 Ori• ,lllEl!WAY Ll!AGUI Lowell ,,.., Kennedy Sunny Hiiis L• H1br1 B111111 Part Full1rton S1v1nn1 W L l"fl ' 1 4'2 . s 2 so. . ' "' . ' ... l ~ Jn 2 S ..OS ' ' .. ' ' "' Tutld•Y'I Seer•• S•v•nn1 6'/, l(enriedy 67 LoweU n. Troy n Sunny Hiiis 57, Buena P•rk SS l• H1br1 69, Full1rton 61 ,ridlY'I Olmtl Kenn.edy 11 LI H111r1 Fullerton 11 S1v1nn1 L-•tr ., 19LMno Pl•k Sll!lllV Hllll 11 Troy Basketball 3'1S S. Zborn1k !El, l. Dunn tLJ. Time; :111 1 :IS.9, ~~ «ID Frn RellY -1. LI Pit~. ~ 2. EdllOll, Time: ':f».O. '" --·-····--;;;;;;;;;;;;-· .,,. "' Robert J. Wigmore WOULD N'T • CGLt.l!GI! Nev11<11 !Lii Vt<J•tl ... LovolJ SI Sin Olt!IO u. n. W1sl'll1111ton St. M IT BE NICE ... t• "" ff •Jll!Nft de •• ., , .. , .,,, ... ,., .,.., wntrnont 62, Chlomen S4 l •wlor fl, Ark1nSM 6S e~ll f~h 15, R1t1 64 T1~11 ft, Teu1 A&.M t0 SMU 11 , TCU 74 Notre O.mt ft• M.tro11111e 'J K1nws 1(1, M.s$(1Url 61 Provldtnce lOiil Jtcksonwllla to A;IJ1qers Ja, WI t11m t. M1rv 7$ llllChll'IO!!ll 11, VMI 6$ Pinn. &7, Princelcn 6S 1 N1ti.e1 tlllttMll AIMC 111111'1 Got!ltn Sfltl 12&. 8ulf~ 121 New '!'or~ llM, 80$loll 13 Ctevel111C1 1\1, Alllnl1 111 Sllllle lU, Houlton IOJ Mflwl\lll." 126, Por1111'1d 106 'Tll•'• ""' .. 1 ••• , ••••• , .,.., ...... ,_ '9'· Ke ,.. ~h tit. c ... , ...... lllh• 94 fit y111. D'" It cut More1 UtHllY It CMTI .... Try •• 1114 _.. WIG MORE NINTH •ACI --,...... I .,_ , "". ~ .......... ~ -DOii '1'.0 Ul CAii IDl.I IOUOH? WE ~J:":t:,,.," .. I::.; sr:~:l=MILAGI? CAN HELP lllU.l'ltl'S ' INSURANCE r:.-•~--·""'''"'"' TH E CARBUR ETOR SHOP Acfill,...., 1MI -...... Nltfl... .. ...... 979.2555 ~r.. ......... .,. .. ; .. ::.::~:;:.:~:;::·::;··~·:::·::.:-~ ..... :::~ .... ::::.. ......... .,...J " ..... -.. 0 -., ... _______________________________________ .. , ''----------' I-MIMI ..... ,.... .,...., .• • ., l • ' • • -·- .' P LOf ... • ' . ·. - ATHLETIC SAILORS -How to sail a Hobie Cat wUl will be a feature of the Long Beach Sailboat Show. feb. 15·25 at the Lang Beach Marina. John Elizal· de and Elizabeth Harris sho w how it's done on a . · ... ' Hobie·l6 with Miss Harris on the lrapeze and ~~lizalde hiking out over the hull. Hobies are also F.lizalde or ,the \Vestern National Boat Show now in progre ss at the Anal1eim Convention Center. . . •• • I Mareh Event PUll\JC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE • ..,., ncrw•NT u.,.,.. Ficker Healling 'KnTIOUI IUlllllh HOTICI TO Cl l OlfOIS TM fottewll'll ,.rMf'I I• doln; b:JNMU l Ul"lltlOI COUit o' TMI ••: STATI OP CAt.1•0111UA ,Oil, O.$. INTEIU•lti$!!$, tlU Hy11111l1 THE COUltTY 0111 OllANGI l"orl Or .. Hlll'lllllf'M 11.Ch, (II. n... Me. A·JMM '-!W A. Hllll Nll:. ,.,., Hv•IW• Port E51111 ol Nlll1l VlltOINIA '°"""' ~ .. Hlll'ltl1'810rl ... ctl. C1 I, ~ OKtlltd, Tiiie Minh• ftit COMuct.0 tw •n NOTICE IS tlf:llllY OIVIH to IM Cup Race Field IM!Vlf\l.i. ' (Adlllll"I ot Ille llMMI na!Md dt(.0.llt ''"" A. H1talUk !Ml 111 pll't0•1' l'ltYlnt cl1lm1 tttll'lfl l N1 11111-1 ¥'1• llltd wl\11 llW ~ 11ld 0tc•111 ''' ""ulrtd to rlle Cou11f'f" Cltflo: of Ol"tl'll>t COlllllY c11 f!M/l'I, wltll !IM l\te .. ,,,., vouehflra. In Dfc,emblf \l, ltl'S tile Olfl~e If lhl Cltrk of llle ebOYI D II ..... ,1,},t entllltd ,011rt, or lo Pf'tMnl lhtm,, w1th 'Vbll111t11 Cirino-Cot11 • Y ,.. , Ille l'IK•1.,.ry vouc:l\tr1, 10 th • J11111•rv 1•. 2J. '°' •nd '•l>l'll•'Y .. llflffrlhlnfcl •I Ille L•w Offltt of HILL. Biii Ficker of Newport Beach, heads a classy field of lntcmallonaUy k n o w n sailors who will make up the 10.n1an Congressional C u p roster when the famed match racing series gets under way al Loog Beach in Mar<h. Ficker ls a fonner "'Ofld Star Class ci\aJTlplon and wa.s the skipper on the America 's CUp d efending yacht Intrepid in 1970. He will be sailing for the New York Yacht Club. Others on the list: sailor and two time foriner ltl' 154-7, FARRER .. I URRILL. 44S so. ,lt11tro1 SI., Utl'I Floof, l.01 Anttltt, Ctllforlll1 hopeful In the CongrenlonaJ PUBLIC NOTICE tOD1t, wt11c11 11 the ''''' of 1t;.11l111t• 1-------------1°' ftle 11ndtr•IGflld In ell mttlfll Clip. ,ICTITIOUS IUln••SS ptrltlnlnt to tht •t••t• 01 s1lll d<totflflt, G-Gillet•· Hooolu' lu ...... lllA.Mia ITATIMllllT wll!ll11 lour mOt1lh1 •l1tr 111t Hr1t • "8 "'' • 0¥)' 1 p11llllc•tlon ol 11111 110lltt. salM>r in the Wands and eon Ti. t111ew111t ,.,Miii 11 001ne bu• lllH 0,,tc1 Jin. \), "'' Cy '': GEORGE H, SCHNEIDER of the noted Star ullor ' M.AOllAS TRAOIHW co.. LAXMI E••<11!or of !ht W/U Gillette 1Ml"ORTS-MJ,S INC .• 321 M1t1~1 A~•.. °' 111• •llOY9 "'mtll 11««1•"' • 111009 ltl1ftd, C1llt, f2'51 HIL\., 'ARtlt I IUR•U,L. Tom Pickard, Long Beach Mr, Ov1hy111t 1(11m1r, 1t11 A1t1 ... St, ,., ... , .. st .. ,_.., '*' Y ht Cl b d ( d I L.lcillfla. LIGllM ... ,11. C•llf. ms1 LM .......... c1111to,.i1 ,. .. , ac u , e en n I Mr1. Kr1t11111 Kum1r. ttu All• ltl~J ,,....... champion ol the OoogrtuklnaJ LllllM• LIGlllll I H<h. Ctllf. tuSI An-Yt tw1 h~llttr cu lh!I bu1!ntu It <oncllK"ltcl bY Ill l"Ublltllld Or•• Co-11 Dilly l"lhrt. p, IM!Yld111I. J1nu1rY n, .lO. incl Fl~UlfY '' 1i, Hugh. Treherne. s y d n e y Thi• ~;!~~~um.::. tlttd with tl\t lt1• ,,..,, Austraha, well known u llor ,_,., c1er11. of Ol'•flO• c111111ry Dfl from "do..,.. under" Jlllu.f't' lt. 111', F J0131 ..... " l"ubllshtcl Or•• Co-1t D'Lly l"llOl,1---~~-~~~~---Batne)' F1am, f 0 rm e r JlfMlf't' '"' u. JO 11'!11 Fibf!MfJ' •• ,,CTITIOUI IUllMlll member of the Rantlme lt74 111·7' NAMli STATIMliNT •• Th• tollowlnt ptrson 11 00!111 b11ilnn1 Syndical<, Loog Beach and PUBUC NOTICE '" fonner Congressk>nal cup PIETER l"UO'S PANTS, 105 .. 11m Avl., 811~. C1llt. PUBLIC NOTICE contender rtCTITIOUS IUSIMllS lt1ll C1rtton McM1ttl11, 2309 atlmOl'lt R. E. "Ted" T u r n e r • • lllAMI ITATIMIMT Ln .• RldollclO e11eh t0211 Atlanta' Ga .• '"Ofld renowned Previous holders of the Tiit fOllowlflO ptflOlll •re doing Thi• b1.11IMJI II COl'ldll(.Nd by Ill " Id cham ' a .. 1 Jim tMJ&IMll •I: ll\CllVldlfll, .Boat Show Headliners Set yachtsman in a number of wor plOllitu.1p were SAfll!:TV CONTllOL SYSTEMS. ,ao1 B. c . McMltkln Cl.".' and U .S. Yachtsman Wynne in 1964 Ind 1961, Dick Rid Hiii Ave,. (Olfl Mt11, Ctl!f. This 1tllltfTleJll Wll !!ltd Wllll 1111 o.rtr 1965 Don •-....... ttUI , county Cieri!. of Or•no• c1111nty Dfl of ·~-Year for 1973. vc am, , 1U11U1NW Robert F. 1t11nu. 'un 011~• or .. Jinuary 21, n7'. u!Cl 1917 and 1969 Vince n i o 11 Toto. c1111. t2•» ,.,., DavldHoward,Toronto, • • . Robert E. K11ntr. um Oury•• or .. l"11bll1htcl or111C1• co111 01nv Plloi. 0n··~o Canada, r.nresenting Balestrierrl 19&8 and 1970, Btll 1 1 Tote. c1n1. t14JO Janu•ry 2,. ~ •ftd F•brlllrY ,, 11, ~' "Y Wlshnick 1971 and Bobby 01Yld K. K11nt1, 211eo w. t111. 1.,, :m.1, 'F'iye prominent figures will tleadline the lecture series at the annual Long B c a c h Moss Neiv Com1noclore At Harbour Installation of flag officers of the Huntington Harbour Yacht Club \Vas held at Mesa \'crde Country Club Saturd ay. Sailboat Sho\v, set Feb. 15-24 at the waterfront Long Beac h Arena. Their topics will include items or great interest to the sailor . Among the lecturers vo'ill be TV \Veatherman, Bill Keene. Keene will appear on Feb. 19. His topic will be the weather and its-... effect .o n sailing. Jerry Driscoll, w h .o' s rc\'amping Intrepid to make a bid to participate in the 1974 America's Cup defense, will be the speaker on Feb. 21 on the 12-meter craft. Dick Deaver is pencilled in Fri., Feb. 22, on the subject of sailmaking. Deave r is an ex-Olympic sailor and winner of many other le11.dlng events. Gordon \\'es t. columnist for several aquatic magazines, will lead off the series on l\1on., Feb. 18, on the subject of electronics. Of particular interest should be informatiop on the ne\v San Pedro marine operator, which figures to be a big asset to the boating set. Rounding out the lineup will 00 a discussion on fiberglass repair on \Vednesday evening. with Joe tlw1l aod Carl 11edlund the speakers. They'll talk o r repai r and m aintena nce and have great expertise in the field. All lectures s tart at 8 p.m . An extensive collection of sailing movies will be one of the highlights or the show. The Long Beach event ls the nation's largest all-sail event and will showcase the latest 1974 craft. The sailing movies \viii run continuously in a m o v i e auditorium. Movies to be shown include "Love of Sailing,'' ''Hobie Cat Summer,'' '' SE A Goes Barefoot in the Caribbean." .. California Islands," "Sail in the Surf." "Sailmakcrs, a Man and His Craft '' and "Australian 18-Footcrs." Another feature will be a marine arl exhibition showcasing some of the west's finest marine a rtists. the National Yacht Racing Rautbord 1972. ¢~r.n.~:1"~:;11~ condutttcl lly . QtMrll Union of the Great Lakes. P••t,.,111111. PUBLIC NOT ICE Alan Bond, Perth, Western P UBLIC NOTICE Thl1 ~='!.':.·, K~;: Hied wllll the NOTICI TO c•eDITDRS Au stralia, head of the 197( '°"'"'" c1er~ If or,llO• Go1111y °" N•. A 11114 challenge for lhe America's SLI" MtU J•",,..,., n. 1t1,. 1Ulllriw c.ur1 of 111t1 11.11 of c111ftMI• SUl"IRIOl COU•T OP TH• ,_. Ptt ltit C-ly of Ori.-Cup. STATI 0, (Al.IPORNIA. ,0. l"11bll•hld Or111P1 CNll 011tY Piiot, E•lll' of MYRON M, MORJtlS, A ' > K J THI COUNTY 01" O•AlllOI J1nllltJ' U. 30. 11111 F1br111ry 6. 13, O.Ce11tcl. r .. U r R 8 p p r • ' MO. A 1Nll 1114 '21·14 Nollet It hitrebv olvtn lo c:rtc1ltor1 Larchmont. N.Y. Yacht Club. o1to•• TO IMOW cAUt• of tl'll 1t1Dw 11•mtc1 d1t*l.nt 11111 •II noted sailing author and 111 r1 JAIMS JORDN EDMONOIOM. PUBIJC NOTICE Pl•-• "'"'"' ci11m1 •g1ln1t tht 11111 Id f -·'" I ( 1 Minor. by CARALVN OALf dlcldenl t re rl'Qlllrtd to Ille thtr'I\. s pper 0 ~mg vesse s rom RHOOIMER, Hl1 ,ltl!'ll fof ChlllPI su,•RtOR COUllT OP THI with Ille ntc:llUlfY VOUC:httl, 111 Ille di h , 12 offlCI DI' the Cl1rt of the 1boY1 .ntlli.cl ng tes to -n1ele~. of :~rr:r.. EA s c AR AL y N 0 ALE STATI OP CALll'Ol:llllA f'OR court, or to Pl"•Mfll ,,...,, wllh tl\t Will lam s. \VI d n a 11, RHOO\MER II tht rno!Mr of 1ppllc1nl THI co .. uNTV. • ... ·•,RAMO• ntc:lltlfY llOl,IC.lllr1 to the unc1 .. 1I011td ' I b OM ' 11 1111 ofll<I of TREMAINE, SHENK, Corinthian Yacht c u ' JA1MS JORDN EDM DSOH, • tlP«IOft O•o•• TO SHOW CA\IJI '°" CHAMGI STROUD .. R08ERTS. '°' SOUth Ollvt Le . "'• M t undtr 11 l"fr• of 191, h11 ltd 1 Of' NAMI strMt Sit uu L•• A11911t1 C•llMtnl1 XID6wD, ass., Ve er ID pttltlon wllh It'll Cieri!. of !hi~ COUft In 1111 Mllltr of the Applkfllon of 90014,' wN(h 11' tr.. pl1c1 ;, 11111l111t1 tor 1n otdlf" C:lllf\111\f 1ppllc1nt I l'lllTll MARJORIE DUHAN AOLIR, for ClllnQt of Ille l.lflder1Jgned In 111 1T11fltr1 trom JAIMS JORON EOMONOSON fo of M1mt. ' porl•f11l119 10 1111 11tf11 of Mill d«edlfll M11ff Takes Squlildron \ Command JAMES JOROAN RHODIMER : Thi tPOllc:ttlon of MARJOlllE OUHAN w11Fllll lour month1 1tt1r tne llrsi IT IS ORDERED tllll Ill perlOl'll AOLflt, also kllOWll 11 MARJORIE publlCfllllft of thll nollct. lnter11ltcl In 1111 l bO'YHnllUtd m1Mtr MAllCH. t llO known 11 MARJORIE Oiltd J1n111rv 2J, \t/4 1ope1r blforl thh Court II 2:00 p.m .• AOLEll, for Chtnoe of 111m1, h1vl!19 JOHN F. TOLTON O<'I fib. 1', 1,,4, ln t!ll <11Ur1room llffn flltcl In (1111rt, 11111 It 141P1trlng E•«UIOI" of the Wlli of Otptrtmlf'I J, II tht Cwrltlouw froin 11ld tOPll<ttlOfl !1111 MARJORIE of 11ld de<:ld111t 700 Civic C•nllr DrlYI W11t, S111ll DUHAN AOL.Ell hit Ill.cl I n 11>9Hc1tlon TRl!MAINI, SMINK, AN, C11llorn\1, 11111 11\oW C:l\IM, 11 proto01l119 ltlll lier f\IJTll bl cl'llfl9td ITROUO & ltOlllTS 111y, why lhl petition for Clllllfl of to MELISANO MARCH. ... Slllth Oll't't St lt1 1114 n1me "1wld not bl 11r111tld. Now, ltllrtfot1, II 11 1'11r1bv ordlrld LM Allf•ln. c111h.n.1f '9CIU IT IS FUllTHER 011.0EREO 11'111 I 11111 dlrl(ftd, tllll 1H .... tDfll lnt1r"tld AlfWrlolyt tor l•ltUltr COCIY "' tl\1$ ord•r lo 11\oW CIUMI bl pub-In Miii "'''"' do lpptlr bltor• 11111 ... "'"" tllhld Ill ORANGE COAST OAILY Pll':ll, coun 11'1 Oto•t11'!'11ftl l on tl\t JfFI 01y ,llblhhtd Ora11g1 Co••l Dl!IY PHot. 1new.P•Pll'11 o-r•l tlrc:ul1tlon ttrll'ltld of M1n:l't, 1t74. ti 2:00 o'clocll. p.m. Ji nulrY 23.. :io, and f'tbr111ry •· 13, In OrlllCll County, C1lltornl1, once I of 11kl 41't' to 1how ctrnt W'hY wttl lt14 21'·71 . . WHk tor four 1u,e1ulyt wHlr.1 prior 10Pllc1tl011 !or c:ll•"91 of 111m1 1P11Uld l-'-C...----------'::._ Or. \V1\11am 0. l\1uff of to ttte d1t1 Ml tor hl1rlt11 on thl riot bl gr1nt1d. Commodore Ralph Moss received his nag or office from Junior Staff Commodore Bill Hartge. Other st a f ( officers insta11cd were Jim ~1artln. vice commodore ; Tom Kasabali, rear commodore; Don Hartfelder, fleet captain, and Dic k Begin. port captain. Commodore ~·loss and his wife Clarie have b e e n residents o( l{unt ington Harbour nine years. During this period they have been active in Huntington Beach and Orange County civic affairs. !\toss· is a ronner national president of the Cal· ~ Sailing Association and Winner of many sa i I i n g trophies. Carlo Bonorni Wins World Power Title Finn G1·ou11 Formation petlllon, n 11 tllrlhtr otd•rtcl 11111 1 cooy P UBLIC NOTICE Newpor t Beach assu m ed o.ttot: J•"· ,,, tt74. of th\1 Of"Olr To S11ow ''"" 1111 puttllstledl-------ccc-c--- 1 Fr111t OOmtnlchlnl, ln tM OR ANGE COAST OAIL Y PILOT Sl.1"·7401 Command of UM! Ba boa Juel~ of"" S11P1rlll' Court • lll'W.,.Plf" of QIJrllr•• tlrcultllon. SUl"l!IUOR COUlll 0, THll Power Squadron sen I 0 r ,010R•I l..I .!!DO prlllttcl '" .. i. Clll!lly, 1t •••II OMt STATI OP CALl,OltllllA f'OR • "'""" A ..,... H<tl WMll for 1-llVej:ltll\le WHll.1 THI COUNTY OP ORANOI 0 Count U ·1 f U 'led J MtMn:ll l•Y ""'' Sett. lN fll'lor to 1111 NY of 111d hHrl11P N• A•nn1 range y ru 0 n1 """"N ..... Clllftr ... "'" Olltlil tlll• 101'1 .,.., ot O.C.rt1bir. NOTIC• Opt Ml!'i.ltllllG OP .. ITITIOH St t P , Sq dron · Tel.,.._, CTI41 ltH411 lt1J, ,OR l"RO•All OF WILL ANO FOR a es O\lier ua s •. 1n AittfwlY .... ''"....,. ,RANk OOMEN ICHOf'I. L•TTliRS TllTAMINTARY The development oC tho I !arbour Ins ide Summer Race Series. increased predicted log a nis rod a nd reel events a re softe of t he goals set for 19f4 growth according to the nt'V commodore. Also installed ·as directors of the Huntington l·l arbo:.1r Yacht Club \\·ere; Harry Burford, Ken Busche. Len Feldman, P ete Horton, Hamp Hutton. Pat Milano, John hlurphy and Jim Solu1n. ........................................... 11 .-eoif ··~-r ... , .. -·: C.rlo Bonomi or M ilan. llaly. \\'8S officially named world offshore p o w e r b o a t racing champion at a sports luncheon in New York today where he received the Sam Griffith l\1emorial Trophy. The trophy was presented by Kilian Hennessy. head of the French cognac firm that hosts the luncheon on behalf of the Union ol International htotorboating ( U I J\il ) of Ostende. Belgium, w o r 1 d governing body for the sport of offshore po\\'er!19~t racing. T he Italian driver campaigned the "'orld circuit in a 36-fool Cigarette hull. Dry ~tartini. powered by twin fuel-injected K i e k h a e f e r Aeromarine 468 cubic-inch, 600 horsepower engines . llE STARTED his offshore championship by \\'inning the Palma de Mallorca, Spain. race. He also set a world offshore speed record of 83.2 miles per hour in this race. eclipsing Don Arono\v's record of 73 .1 mph set in 1969. Bonomi added t\\"O seconds in Italy al Naples and Viarcggio, then took two firsts. one al Cannes and the other at Gettlngloppel. Sweden. Following a fourth place in the Southern Speed Trials in England, Bononli returned to his winning ways by c:ipluring first places al Dcauville and the ~ti8.rni·Nassau race. This FESTIVAL of WHALES Visit the DANA WHARF SHOPS in the NEW DANA POINT HARBOR Jolly Ro9er Rest•ur•nt Da ne Wharf Sportfi1hing Fishe rman's Catch Candle Peddler C•pt•in's Gallery Unique World Apollo Electronics Dorothy's Tre•sures Golden Galleon Down th11 H•tch M•ry's Fashions This Crucible O•na Wharf Cards & Gifts Wind & S.aa Restaur•nt SPECIAL! WHALE WATCH CRUISES January 26 lhru February 3rd. Leaves Every Hour From 9 ,A.M. from DANA WHARF SPORTFISHING 25102 DEL PRADO, DANA POINT • PLEAS£ CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 496-5794 17141 831-1850 I SPEED CHAMPION Carlo Bonomi record gave him a total of 6l , points and the world championship by a w id c margin. His offshore racing career began in 1971. In 1972 lie placed second lo Bobby Rautbot·d of Florida. BONO~ll'S name is the seventh to appear on the Sam Griffith J\temorial Trophy. a handsome sterling silver copy by Tiffany of an urn designed by Dutch silversm iths in 1970. ------Deatla Nol ices Approved The board of d irectors or the United Slates Fin n Association has approved the formation of the Northwest Finn Associalion. The newly forme d NFA encompasses the slates or \Vashington, Oregon and Idaho. Finn interest and activity has been gradually increasing in this part of the country until the nunlber of Finn skippers has grown to tbc point where association status could be sought. The board approval \vas given before the end of 1973, allowing the Northwest to ha,1e one qualifier represent the a ssociation in the Finn Gold Cup to be held in Long Beach in August. All members of NF A who are also members of the USAFA will also be allowed to p\lrticipate in the regional qualifying regattas as well as the U.S. Nationals to win qualification for the Gold Cup. The U.S.. as host country. is allowed to have 15 entries in the Gold Cup regatta. Officers of the n c \\' association are Steve Bacon. president : Greg Long, vice pre si dent ; John Lord. secretary-treasurer, and Craig Thomas. n1casurer. · Deal#• Notices ANDERSON MU Rl"HV Ooucll11 Anller lOI\. Re~lde'nl of C~l.a Wtller J. Murphy. Age 10. ol 1050 ~11; dill qi dl.ath. J1n1111rv 11, 1914, P;>tk Newt)Of"I Or vt. NewPOrt Be~tl'I. Survived bY 1.s11r, DOrorhy Risner; nlect. [).a te of <J;ratn, January 28. 1914. SurYlved J1nl$ BOl'llan, bOll'I OI C~ll Mew. bY wife, Ro.em1rv; M>n~. Den111! W. Serv!cts. Ttiur!IO••· l PM, Wts1cUff Incl James P. Murl)lly; lllucthlll!f, htlll Ch111tl wllh Rev. B•u<:• I( u r r 11 R. Mur!lllv. RCl54rv, Triur$<1ay, I PM. o1nc111lno. Prlv11e 1111erme"1. W111<lilf Requiem M1s1 ,F",,11,ty, 10 AM bOln Ch1pel Mortu1rv, "'6-..U. Oi•«tor1. er Ovr Lally Queen OI A.nvels c'athOli< a.r.RTLIETT Clll.lrcri. lntttmenr. Aw:1n1ion Cenwrary, Oon•ld R. ta•lle!!. Aqe 111 SJ.veer llallr·BtrQe1ro<1 F11111rtl Homt , Coron1 rnllltfll ol H!lflllnalon llladi. Cate 01 del Mar, D rtc!Ofl. d11rh, January 21, 191~. ~urvlvfd bV ••UIU•GE• 111.,ghltr Marnvn 011ra11!. cl Chula Vl1te; 1on, A.1ymond CtrlMl!I. Mklllgi11: Hkldl Nwbllrotr. 1n1tnt 11auQht1r ol j rotht>1. Htrold. Ttd, ~arrv, Reece. 1'.lr. '"° Mrs. Jtmcs N1vb11ro1r. of 11m1s •~d Cl1r111t1 Bar11111. Seryices 12' VlrQ!"la Piece. , Cos11 M1w. O•t• wfll 1)1 hlld l'rlUav, 2:30 PM, SmWFI\ ol de<>lll, J1nu1ry 2t, 1914. ,fi,I~ survived Chapel. lnllrmtnl. weslmlntl•• Memotllll bv brorher, Roo11!d; 11111r, Jodv• Park. Smiths Mo.rlu.1rv. Olrtctors rnate•nal Qrall!l~rol'lllS, Mrs. ()(l1ore1 KelleY, C1»!a Mt"' Mr. Ktnntth FISHER Mldl>Qfl, s1a n1on; 111rern.I qr1n<111•ren11, Gr1c.1 c. Fl1her. Re,ldent of Lii ui1a Mrs. F!ora Mont.lllue. G1•11t11 Grov1: Hiii• 01!t ot d11tll January 1'I 1o. l'.\r. Wiii/am Ne11bur11tr, P•lm Otst rll SlrYices ptlldlnq fl Sfu!tter L1guna ·St ri l'NO Qff.ftGrtnclmotlllr1, r.\r1. NeUle Holt, MOf1uiry 1' C~l.1 Mes•: A\rs Ann.., A. 5ntr11, G1rdl!I · Grove. Graveside serYltts, Thur.oe;. " HULETTI! AM. Horbof Rtsl M-!tl arlr., oonkl Tr.om11 Hulellt Ant •1 "' wlrh Re v. Sune Richard' at Htwwl J15 Ac'lJ1, COl""Ollt 11•1 ·Mir. o11i,, t r l-larbor Unilv Ch11rcn. 0Hld1t111Q. at! dtltl'I, •"u'ry n 2'11•. s~rv1voa bY Sroaow•,-//.otlu11rv, Dlr.c!orL ~llt, EOlll't: dtUDhltr., Liii Oanl1Ut. O'NE LL Ort¥1$1dt terYlc:tl, Fr1d1y, Febr!MfY I, I 1 PM, Ptclllc VIII'# Mlmorltl Plr~. Alice Privlli l O'Neill. 2011 H C1.oell1 81ll1·~~on Fu11tr1l Homl. Cor~ Court, Cost1 M1s1. 011e ot 6teth, Dtl Mir. Olr«lors. Jt"l.hltV 11, 191•. Sur¥1vtd by "'11bll'ld1 J01oe1111: two 11111~. /lolrs. Olnlllf M111ulre JAMES "llCI Mrs. A.!llolnt!le Mc:011!11i br1lhlf" '"" J•"'"' Ajll 11, ol •U Ondl, VlnutL! Manolo. Ro11rv w•i r1c:li9J N•WllOfl &Ncl'r. Diii of dtttl'I, J1nu1rv llltlO~v. 7:30 PM, 81t11.Cot!I Mist JI, lt74, SUrYl\ltd b't' dtughltr 1na C .... ptt. RG<111itm M1s1, l o d 1 y t.Ol'l·lll·llW, Frtn~ 11111 J111nl11 H1rr[1'1Qlon; Wedn~IV, lQ AM. SI. Jol'ln ltlt B~t11I two slt1tr1, Olb't' Munc111, SO!\ O!eqo; Cithoti( Church. B1t1r·Blf9tr0fl FllMl'll EllJll)ll._, Mtnlf", MtrY1v11t; lhl"fl Homt. Cost1 M111, Olr«tort. or111C1c:nlldrtnl· llQl'tt or11!qr1nck:lllld~. Servlcn. Fr dty, Fet>tV.fY I, "['· SNYDER w1wrl1Y cnurcl'lb F1 lrh1w111 N".tm01' 111 l)'lk I!:" I 0 rn m 1111 Fa!rll1vtr1 M•• (; SnyO~. Formt•IY OI Nf'W!R)fl M1uio1111m Sfflllti 1nc1 Tutitltl Mort111ry, Be1cll: da!t o1 dlarn1 Jlnue•v 21. 191•. S..nl• Alll. Olr«tOr'-In 0.Uf$, Te•I'-Ut¥1\lfd bV wll•, •1111; tbfl. Mar-_; cll""hltr, Somtr. LUOfllN Slrvlc111, •hu~1y, lt AM l"KIHc. VI!< •r•nk x LIMHn Atsld•nt 01 Levun• Chlotl. '"l''~nt, Ptd!lc vi.w Mt"10I' •I H Hll .0. ~11 d•i1 of dMIFI, Jlnu•ry l'~tk, Pie lie View Mortu•ry, Olrtt1°". ff, 0)14, \lf"VfVtcl bl" w!ll, Mludll $TO<Tl it• tell , Llnllltfl1 d1uonter-1n.11w, n:lt Llnllttfl, trol~ ol Loi A1191IH: Vll'Qtl Sl1tt1. Acit 13, OI 1~11 NeW•I " 1r1tldc:llllC1rwn. Ft111t, SUllnt\11 11111 fl!Yd" Cotti MIY. o •. , ol d>t.llb. Jtlllltr'( Jec:k r,_ krl"IC:n! Wtlffl1$d'Y• J'"""''7. 2L 1'74, SurYlvld bY wl'9, Ml(l"lflll :IO, 2 P'M. Sl'ltt Ir MortUl'Y CJ'llot • lwo son,, ()on, Of H!Jllllfllll°" l!lllth/ 1!1t1tmtnl, Ml. Intl M1rn0tlll P•r-f OrYt, S'n Olt!IOI blotl'ler, l-1111, Iii Holl'f'WOOll. F•mlly 'llltlMlll mernorl1 M UOll•I ; 51\1tr11 Apn11 B1rblno, G.rdlll c.onli'lbUUon1 bl miff· to !ht Ct 11t;•r ()rovt; Heltl'I r1mmt0. K1111111 tlqhl 5odety. """"' Lagun• IHCh Morli/try, !rtf!ClchHdftl\. GrlYflldt • I, v I [ •• J Olrttlofl hurtdl~, 2 PM, GOOCI Slllplllro · t~rerv. 6"1 SrOlclw•Y Mor1111ry, Mu•,MY o rrector1. ~Oii S. "111fDflY l)i.( .l.Ytnld• S1Vf!I.. SUl'LIEt ~/;~.1:!!~··:9~: t1':11~tJ:;, JP't~'l Rottert W SuPI~•· ttOJ"lc~,.", Pl1c1, c hange-of-watch ceremonies Plltlllihld 0r11111• Cot1t D•llV ,uo1. JUllll• ot w kl s.,..rlot covr1 e, 1 •, t • 1 M A'ft Jo • 1 e w. I k l h N t J1n111ry 16, 2l, 30, Incl F1brvlry 6. OOLDMAlll & KAMM OUACKEHIUSH, D1~11Md. asl wee a t e ewpor lt1• lU.74 1•1 Cllllwy ,,,. '"'· MOllCE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh•l Harbor Yacht Club. Slltt mt RICHMONO v. OUACl(ENBUSH, JR . T d . d PUBLIC NOTICE L• .......... ( ...... , AMO JANE ANN OUA CKE NB USH he 1 n n e r -an c e ArtorM,. ,.,. ,.,,11c111 RENVtLLE .,.y, 111tc1 111r11n • 1111111on membership meeting was held • 1a'9 Im« tor Pn:rblte of w 111 •M for 1111,1.111('.t . , NO'TIC• TO CRIDITOltl l"ulllllhld OrlftOI (0.11 Otil'V l"ll(lt, of L1rt.n Te1!1men11ry IO !Ill pe!IH-r1 to introduce and mstan the su,ERIOR COURT o,. TMI J11MHrv ••. n. • •llCI F.cir111rv '· r.ttr~• 10 """lch h m1oe 1or 1ur1111r squadron's }974· 0 £ f j Ce: r S STATI OP CALl,ORNIA POR 1t14 160·1' pertlc1114n, 11\C1 !Fill !hi lime 11111 piece THI COUNTY OP Otl.t.M•I of ll•lrlno ''"' 11me Ill• bMn Ill bridge. N1. A·711N PUBIJC NOTICE tor Feb. 11, 1974, •' •:OO 1.m .• In Th b 'd t k lb Es!flt of El.MER I . HA OLEY, ,,. tourltotm ot Olplrtment No. l e new r1 ge 00 e Decei llld. ot 1•ld court. 11 100 c1~1c centtr oath of office before Lt. Cdr. NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl•JEN 10 ,.... 1'1CT(TtOUS IUSIMllS Or\VI We11, 111 tlll City of $11111 AN. . · crNllOrt ot 1111 tbOvt 111mtd ffctdenl MA.Ml STATIMIMT C11itotnl1. Frank T . Pickar!. who, \li'tth !hit 111 i>t•SOM h•v1ne c111m1 t0111111 Thi folLowt"" por101T1 1r1 dolllf D•ltcl J1n. 2), 1t1• t-.1rs. Pickart, made . the trip :::m~~Oti~~':.'t.~eq~ •• 111~ bu•l.=•,:·~ .. T FLYING SERVICE. 19111 't'C:U1t-~~ •• ~k ST. JOH PI. from Tucson, . Arra., as tne oflkl of !ht dtrt ot 1111 l llOVI AlrpOrt Wt't' '°"'"· $11111 An•. JOHNSON. IANNOM, • f lh U 'led 1nlllled c11.1rt, or to prtMlfll them, wlttl C11llomll WOHLWIMO & JOHNSTON r e presenlat1ve o e n1 ''"' llKllHl'Y llOllChen. 1o 1 h, Roblrt '·Mirth. 17' North l"r1t,h1rd. •11 w. '"' 11. States Power Squad ron's 28th 11na1n19Md ,, uo £111 11111 s1., s111te F1J11trtori. c111torn!1 nm L• A...._ c11Htn1l• •11 . . H, Co.!1 MHI c1ntor11r1, WlllC:h 11 Sllelll A. Mlrch, ltt North l"rllcfllrd Ttll f11JI 6H.f111 0 1s tr1ct. 1111 pt1e1 ot 1ru1lnt11 of thl ullller1l11ntc1 Full trton. C1lllor11I• '24ll AttttMJ"J Itri l"lllllllllr• Assisting Commander ~1uff 111 •ti rn1tt1t• P1rt1tnlnt 10 tl'll "'''' Thi• ou11""' ;, belnt concluttM bY Puti-11s1WM:1 Or•llfl co1st 0111,-l"11o1. ot wld d«tdtnt. wlll'lln tour monlh• I '•rtM•1h!p. Jin. Jt, :tO. incl Ftb. J, 1914 :!30·7' in the 1974 management of efttr 1111 flr1t 1111t1Uc•llon of thle notice. R111trt II'. Mlrch 11 be R ond Olltd Ji11u1ry ~. 1f7' This 11111men1 "''' filtcl wllh !flt PUBUC N~ICE the squadron wl aym co1. Sellm H1tri11g Fr•rtktln COlfl'llV Cltfk of or111q1 Coun1v on1 ________ v_• ___ _ A Brandt as U . C d r , E11«111or of 1111 w111 J111. 1, 1t1• by Tlllresir M. w1rd. ••<T•TtOU• ''''""'' ' OI 1111 1bovo nl mtel flcldltll D1puh' C-ty (l1rk, texecutlve) and Lt. Cdr. COLOMIL H••••N• •. ru.NKL.IH ,11M1 NAMI: STATEMINT · Do Id R UI Ifft tltJI SI 1.i11 M ,11bll11Wd Or•llO• CCN11I 01lly Piiot Tiii lollowllllll Plf'IOll 11 dol1111 bullntls 1adminislrat1vel na · c..i1 """'· c11if. J11>111rY '· u .. n . JO. 1•1• n.1, •s: ' ~1acLean. E \ e ct e d as T11: 1110 ~1111 l"AC1F1c AWNING • l"ATIO co .• . F k I Atttn.,-Ill"",.,. PUIJUC NOTICE 14t E. W•r-AYI.. S1nt1 A/11, secretary was ran . l"ublllllld or1nge c°"11 0,11y ,11... • c1ur. '2105 nd l J t 11. n 30 lt14 ... , Hl~IT c. H1wlllm. Jr., m AVOC:ado Re)110lds, a as reasurer. •n11•,.., • • • ' tLl"·7ttt• Apt. 1111. cor-del Mi r, c11a. n•u Douglas J . Teulie. The pOst PUBUC ~-CE •onc1 To c••OtTORs Tnh t11111""'' 11 conalf(tld bY '" I ~11 IU,IRIOI COURT OP THI lrw:ll VIOl.lfl. of educational officer wi 1 be ttATa o' CAL1f0•1111a'" H1r,., c. H1w111111 Jr. assumed by Lt. Qlr, James PICTfTtoVS IUSlllllll THI COUlllTY O' Of:A .. 01 Tht1 1tflln'lll'll w11 fl ied with 11>1 NAMI ITATIMINT .... ,...,...., COlllll't' Cllfll of Or1ng1 County on Garner, \li'hO v.·i\l take over The follow!"' PlflMlll I• lkllntl M lMll E1tll• of BAL TIS ALLEN. Jll .• lllO Jll'llllf't' 11. 1f1t. t h t k ( r 0 m Pa S t 11: t-11 B. ALLEN, JR., Dtct1Mcl, ,J1•7 e as ,,G FINANCIAL se:RVICES, 1n.u NOTICE II HEltElY GIVEN to lhl .. 11trllJ111d °''"" Co.II Dilly 1"110I commander Charles Phelan. D111 St .• Foun11l11 V1H1V, Ct. t270t Ctldlltrs of !hi t boyt fllmtd flcld.nt J1nu1ry JO, F1bru1ry 6. 13, 20, lt7' '21·14 . C1rmen "· Gullo. lltG D1t1 SI., llllt 111 "''°"' .,.¥11111 d 1!m1 .t0tln11,l--'-------'---'------ The 1974 no min at 1 n g FD1,1t1t11n v1ttey, c1111. mo.. 1111 ••Id dtctcltnt ,,. r1e1111rH 11 tll• PUBLIC NOTICE conimiltee wll1 include the 1_!.,',11•,,,,""'1• 111t11 11 <onclucttd by •n thltfTI, with r11e 11tc:ni•rv 11011Ctier1, ln'I-------------- .... u lht ofllct of the <lert of Ille 1bovt PICTITIOUS IUSINISI rcliring past commander John C1•me" F. Gullo en1111c1 court, or to P1"•s1111 thtm, with NAM~ ITATIMENT H F I Thi• 11111m1nt w11 filed with 1111 11>1 111etswry VOllChtrf to l h e F'. J·loney, Lt. er man O gner c~•Y ''''' " 0,_ c~·~... ' TN tonowlng person 11 11o11111 tr111l1111i vv• .. r on llllllll'ilgntd ,, thl L•w Otllct of OAVIO I I ' d Lt Thomas Nusbickel. J1nu1ry .. 1,,,. M GARLANO 440 CAMPUS DR . • • i'lll . · , ,40ffl Nf:W,ORT BE~CH, CALIFORNIA ~U), INT I! 10 GAROeNS, JOI E1q11t111, Whtie P /C Carl Coslow a nd Publish~ 0r1nGI COfll Dtily ,llot, "°"lch I• 11'11 ollce ol bllS!nttl ol !hi Newport B11c11, Ctlll. t2660 h d h J1n11•rv 9 16 n 30 1t14 60·1• ul\Clerllgntcl In 1n milleri pertill1ffl0 l!lil'bar1 G. Collini, :IOI E1C111!111, Lt . Ja1nes E. G rose ea I e ' ' ' ' 10 1111 istete of i•lot dteedtnt, wlthli1 NtwPOl"I Buch, t int. audit committee. PUBIJC NOTICE Pour month• 1111r 1111 llr11 publlctllOl'I 11,:;r~~11111~•11141•1 11 cOl'lclucttcl b~ 111 ~-=:.:=======::::-::-:,---. ~-. -of lft!t llOlk:1. Oittd Jin. 1, 1t7' Btrb1r1 G. Collins PICTITIOUS IUSINllS MARY OEZ ALLEl<t lhlt t!lllllMnl w11 flied wlln lht lllAMI! fTAllMINl E I ... .., Cou111y Clerk of Ort• County on AlllUCKLE & SON WISTCLlff MOllTUAllT 427 E. 171h St .. Coi.to Me~ 646-4888 -·-IAl TZ·IHGllON fUNlllAI. HOMl (orono del Mor 673-9450 Cmro Mew 646·'2424 -·-llLL llOAOwAT MoaTUAIT 110 Sroodwoy. (0110 Meso 548-3433 -·- DtLDAT llOTHllS MOllTUAllT I 7911 Beoch Sl'#d. Hi;nl•ngton Beach 8A2·7771 i44 Radondo Ave. l ong Seocll (2 13) 439-1 14.S -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA llACH MoaTUAllT 1106 Loguno Canyon Rd. -49A·9415 -·-PACIFIC VllW MIMOlllAL PARK lX)O Pat.ii·< V•P!w Or·~· NeWDOl'I Beoch. Colr!orn10 6•4-1700 -·-PllK fAMILT COLONIAL fUNlllAL HOMI 7801 Bolso A~e .• Wes!min~•~ 8'13.3.S'.S -·-SMITHS' MOllTUAllT' 611 "-\tl"1 Si H "''"l<JIO<I 0..ur lo. • Yi fl'> ~, Thi loUowl!ID person 15 doing blllllnH1 JCIC\llr • of ,,,_wm J 111111ry ,S, 1t14. is· Of lhl 1Dov1 n1n'ltd dectcllnf ,II ... 1"11bU1Mcl Or1ng.e Co-st Dilly .. 11111, J111111ry :JO, 1!\CI Ftbrlllf't' '· 13, 70, .. ,, ~·" . DRAPERIES l!IY KATHRYN, 5ft OAVIO M. GAtLAND Plummer Str11t, Cost1 Mn•. C1llfornl1 .,.. __ ,_, !r·, _,,, .. ·-··-1(1lhr'tn S1ym1n11'.I, 5" l"lummtr 11111 M-1491 SlrHI, C~ll Mitt. C11f!Ornl1 9'2'27 AttwMy fir •icKotlie Tnl1 btnlntu 11 Conclll(.tad bY I n l"llblllhtd Dr•ng1 Co111 . 01llw .. 1IOI PUBLIC N<rl'ICE lnd"lvk1111I. Jtl'llHlf't' 9, 16, n. 30, 1914 1J..1• K1tllryn S1ym11n.lkl , __ , 'O NOT!,_ '1Cl1TIOUS tUSINISS lltlt· lllflfl'ltnl Wll !!Itel w!ll'r 1111, ----·-u------"-~---I NAME STATIMINT County Cltrrll of Or11191 Cou111Y on•· Thi folkr¥o'lnt1 Pl•-•rt dol"ll bll•IMSS J111u1ry t, 1'1t ,ICTITIOUS IUSlllll"SS 11: , ... " NAMI: STATIMllllT RUBY CHARTERS, )00 Ruby Ave., P11bll.nM Orl"DI COii! 01lly 1"1111 Thi tollow\119 person 11 doing 1111111111>1 B•lllll l1l1ncl, C11. tl"1 23 :ao 1 ' 11· H1rry G. lhom1M111. 200 Ruby Jtllllrf f, I&. ' ' "' ... ,. 'OICIC'S EOUl,MENT RENTAL. 10f,1 AW11111t. ltlbol l1l1nd, Ctllfornl1 f26'2 ll•n Ave .. Gtrdtn Grow, Ce. t'IUJ Jacqvt1l111 F. ll'lllnllson, 200 Ruby PUBLIC NOTICE Dick S"lllf", 1~71 Sllfll 1ve .• G1rclln Avtnut, B1t1Jo.1 111111!1, C11llonil1 '26'2 Grove, C1. f2'43 Mludt P, Fenlon, Adlm1 Drlvt, lllCTITtOUS IUSt•llS lhlt b111lllft1 ls coooucttcl by tn OCN!I Rldfll, Dtlr1y B11tctl. Flor ld1. lllAMI ITATIMINT lfldlvlclu11. 3:U.U Thi rt'klWllll tllf'IOfll al'I 11111'11 Didi. Sltgtr This bllllMll Is Conducttd 1W t llmlttd 1111111""' H I Thl1 11111m1111 w11 ll!td wltll t111 1>1rtr.1r111lp. V&A MDllL Sl•VICE, t I J 0 I C.U11ty Cltrk of Orlitgl Couftty on J1t<111tll111! F. TMm119fl lh'OOkh11r11 St., H1111tl"''°" 11ac11, Ctlll, J1111,1.1ry 1. 1'7•. Tiit' 1t•t1m1111 w11 f!ted wllh t1>• '246' I lll.JOll2 Cou111v Clerk of Or•l'ICI• Cwnly on Victor J. Ctmllltrl, 211Jt lltlcl'lmtncl Pt1bll1htc1 Or1nve Cotst tr11ly l"llot J1nu•rv 2s, lt1,. Cr .. H11nt ntillll lttdl, C1l,I, 9'14 Jll!l.l•ry '' 1•, 23, 30, 197• Jt.7c fl.JIM! A111u1tlne N111r10, 2102l IMIO• Cr .. -· Publl•hld Otengt Co11t O•llY ,110\, Hu111lnololl INCPI. Callf, ..,.. PUBLIC NOTICE J111111ry JO, 100 Febl'\11ry '' 1)/ ,o, Trilt 111111-11 -.!111 COllCl\IC'ttcl ~ lt74 :W·14 • ,,t'tMrtl'll,. = M1rarl1 llllC'TITIOUS IUSINISI lllll flllf wlttl ttll CIUflt'I' NAMI ITATIMIMT Cltrll of Oftllf' '°"'9fY M Jlft. I, Thi frollowl111 Plf"IOl'I 11 lkllno tMl·l------·-,-,-.,,------ P UBLIC NOTICE 1'14. ........ ,.... Miit. jON JON'S HAIR ,-ASHtONS, IUl"IRIO• COUIT O!' l"I 1'11111"*" Or11Wt c.t DlllJ' lllltt, 17JO Htrlllr t lvd., COii• Mtsl, Coll!, ITATI 0' CALl,OINIA 'OR Jtl!\llf"f t, 1 .. n. Jo, 191' ... 11 mu TMI COUNTY Ot' Ol:AM•I PVBUC NOTICE N:.::,. Uot1i:n1.1:'"° DoYtr Dr .. HOTICI 0' M':.1.:i~'f:' °" l'ITITIOM ••• •• This bllllllftl It condllc:i.11 by en ,0. AUTHORITY TO IOllROW " llMllllldVlt. MOllllY AMO TO I X • C U l I IUl"llttoli COURT OJI nte R"ulh H COll4t l"ROMllSOIT •OTI STATI 0' CALl,Ol•IA ,... TMI lll~l w•s fillCI wl1h the Etllll of MAii! E. FINKLE. llso TMI COUNTY°" ....... 1 c.untv Clttk ol °""" '°""'' Otl kmw11 •• MAE l!MILY CLINTON ...... ,_ Jan1111ry 14 1tl• FINICLE. Otce1Md. lllO'TlCI 0, HIAll•e OP PITITIOtl ' ,..,,. NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN tl'lfl il'OI l"•OIATI CM' WILL UD N• l"ublllhtd Ortr"Ge Cotll Ollty l"ltol LEWIS C. ftMkLE. lkKulOt of tht l.nT••s T•tTAMINT~Y JMMiry ,, u.. .30 ll'ld Fltbr .. wt• Of Mii 6. Flnklt, dlCllMCI. 1'1111 1!1t1!1 of GRA NT "ICHAtlD JOMlS. 1'74 • • 111~74 nltd !Mrllfri • 111tlllor1 .. If\ Order OtcnlH. llfthorlll"' Ille Pttlll-r4 klCUlor to NOTICE IS Hllll!:IV OIVEN ttlft WtOW ll'IOl'lty Ind to lktclfll 1 ee.vE"LV LORllAINI JONIS "'' n1tc1 PUlllJC NOTICE 11roml•torY 11011 e11 llellltf o1 ••Id ttt111 fllr.tn 1 ~Utt°" flOr l"l'llliiN of Wiii 19 Flr1I Wttterft llflk lf'lll TM! Ind tor 111u1nce of \.tlltfl '"''""""'" 'ICTfT'tout lutlllllSI (lll'l'IP!l!IV lnm • ''"' CfM!lcl by • lo !hi 111tlllOl'ltr. r11tr1tnC1 to whlcll MNllll STAT•M•lllT '""' '""'""'*"" 4.i.d N~ 2•, I• ll'\ldt for f!Hll'ltr P11r1lc11l1r•, 11111 Thi 'olklwlnt JlllrtOl'I II Cloll'IO bllll-1"5, l'lflrlM• to whkri It IMdl tor lfltl !ht tlmt Ind jl\IOf of hllflfll It! . Nrtlllf pWtl(tl.IB. Ind tllat ffll tlmt '"" ... nw "'• bMn ... tor Fib. n . SIMl"A( INTEINATIOHAL, INC .. ,.. lf!d Pf•(• ot hNrlnt "" Mme II .. 19,;, 1t •:oo •·"'·• 1n !hi ctUrtroom S.11 MIWll Ot •• Sun• l6J, NtWllll't llHl'I Mt fOr "*""" 1. ttlt. 11 •1" ot Q19tr!mtnl No, J of Mid cwrt, leach. Ct!tfor1'l1 ""° '·"'" 11'1 lttl CW'1room of O.rt.-t ., 100 Cl¥1< Clfl!tr Or!vt W111. In. SI~ lllltrl'llllOMI, '"'·· • c •• ,,,.. NO. i If .... awt, " 111 CIYI( !hi City o1 St11tt AM, Cetliw!'ll•· Ill• (orpor1Mor1 . Qftt1r Of'lyt W.l, ll't 1111 CllV of Olltcl Jiii. ?J, IPU Thi• &uill'ttlt .. COl'llhlCtld DY • ""'' ,,,.., Calllom11. W1L\.IAM I!. ST, JOHN, cmil'Ol'ttlon, , Dlttd.Jtl'IU90' 1., 1"'· CounlV Cieri!. llMl"AC tNTlllHATIOHAI., 11k. W1l.l.IAM I . It, .!OHM, SllOlL, CRAIL & 11•11• A. l , llidtlt. C-l't Cltf!I ., Jotllll •. , •••• L Viet Pr•"dtnl IOI •• WOODSON. 101 \Pl1tldlff Df' .. Sit. ,.. J Thlt lltltmlfll waJ flttd fr!llh IM MILL.AID Alff> •uti•I 'y'~""' IMCti. C•llltnll• fu,61 County Cltt~ of Otlfltl, (Ollfll'f "" ns IHI c ................... , •th 1n•1 ....... J1nu11y ''· 1''" . i"• ........ (I HI. tlltl flll..,.-,. ftf1 '9ftlltfltr FtlM ,,..,,...,.. ltf, l"tfllloMf' l.H1111• 11W.1 fllOheW , Jos~~~ w. N:· ... oor• netch. D•I• QI· • "• •111,•rv l'IOW1U1r, Altme!S.l j n!tct. E! t<l!Mtti 11 I'''· S111"¥1vt~. by wUeL QWllll s1111r1 ,yl\'r"Oflh, 1t1n111 C ty, 1C1nj11, r~ll N~ll' $111111r. h!"'u', l'"rl\14W; =I ~~n~ ~1~'!!'1lh1':[.' I ::'! f 'I 'm"'e l'I 7:1 l~r,c'1f.t' v::11Ch~i:c~,. 11<::'11~~."""'ttfk,11 Ptc1~;~ Wtllfl'llllOI\, 1(1~~··· ,.tell C V 11 W v IW Mff'l'O' •I •r-IC V "v 1------------..J Morlu1ry, Olttttort • Merli/tr¥, Oftt(t?f'l. PVt>lltMlll °'""' c-·' Diiiy ,llot 11'\ft>llM!fcl 0111191 COlll 01lly ,Ill;! l'ult!~hee Of.,... COlll 0111., l"lkti Jin. tf, », and '"' a. tt1• Nt>ll J•llllltl' xr, FtbrllttY •· 11. '°' ttl• Jt6J• J111u1ry n. tt xr. 1t14 2l7•1' • • PU.BUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU1 aUSINllS MOTICI TO C•IDITottS . lil~I ltATIMINT IUf'ltlOt COUtT .0,. TNI Tf\t followlno !*''°"-• •t• doll'IQ ''"''OP CAll,OIMIA '0• bu~nttt tt: TM8 COUMTY Ofl OAAN•t WIS& TRUCI( Rl:NTA\.. ANO N .. A~JINlll ,,. LEAllNO. Sdl Ltflllll•ntt St., ''"'' '"''' ol EDWIN 0. CM1t•u&oN, Ant t170oi 0.C.tMd. !UCl'lttll ldW'tro Wlw. U21 l,.tllnht~dl NOTICI! 1$ HElfE9Y CIVIN lo '"' SI,. Stnlt A111, Ctlll. "'°' Ct.clllor• 01 !ht •bovt iwomed dtc:eo.t!l Tonv Jwnn wr ... 1'21 l•hnl'l•rdi 11111 1111 "''°"' 1'1.)vl119 ct.tlm• •••INI St,, $1nl1 Al'll, CtlU, fl1CM !ht Ula ~lcltlll ,,. ,.qulrtO lo !lit Th11 ou.inest ,, <0!1<111tttd by 1•" lllem, Wj lll tile llKH"r'f VOl.ICMrt. ffl ll'llllvtc11111. th. olt!u ot 1111 dtrk ol tflt 1110v1 Tet!V J, WI• .ntlllf<I court, w to ,,. ... n1 "*""· wttll Thll •t•ll"'llfll w•• ll!eG wltl't tilt l!)e "*"tttY VOtJCMrt. to t 11 t County Citric flt Or•ntt CO\IAIY -on vlldtr•t11• ti ao GltnMYrt StrHt-SUllt J•fW•rr ti, lt7• . "G". Lt9Vl'MI •••Ch. CtU+ornl• tu.$1, fl)IHO Whlcl't It Ille P4•Ct of binlM .. of tl'lt "vl1iltheG Or•not Cw_. D•11r ,.1101, vllderlltntcl In atl m•tttrt i>trttlnlno Jenuery 2~. JO, end Fe~vtrY 4; 1J. lo Ille e111t. Cit tald Pt..:I•"'· w11111n lt1• 231·74 lour monlht '"'' "" llrJI P\ll)lktHon PUBLIC NOTICE of !hit nt1tlce. Otttd Jtl!UlfY I, 1'7,. BITTY l.. GAIRl'°N' SLf'·7""2 £•tclltrlx of ttlt Wlll . SUf'llilOtl COUltT 0, THI of ni. ·~ n1m-o <ltff<knt STAT• Of' CALl .. OIMIA ,o. •AllO •• COfl,IN TMI COUNTY 0" OltANOI JM '"-""• $11llt ''O" Ne. A•11114 • 1..,11111 aNcll, C1. •Mtl NOTICt: 011' NlllilNO Ot' P•TITtON Tt ... ._.1 JIMl ..... 1 11'01 ... OSATI o" NOLOGIA"NIC Atlwllw .., l•1telltrlx WILL ANO "01 L I TT I It S Publlsl!H Or~ COllt TISTAMINTA.IY J1nu1rr ''· :n. 30, 11\d e1t1!1 of PHILL1P LEA ELL11HOIPE, 1971 tllO known It PHii.i.ii" I.. ELLl'l'HORPE,1-------------'-0IKltMd. N()TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PUBLIC NOTICE ESTHll M. ELLITHORPE 1115 111~'1--------------1 lltrl'ln I Ollltlon '°'" "'*'' ot T. c. Ult .... IUJ Holoor1phlc WUI tnd tor 1UUllKI cl IMOTICI! 011' IMTEMO&O IALE L•ll•r• T11t1mtnl1rr to Ille petltlontr, AT i"VILIC A.CIC"rlOH o .. rtflrlflU IP which t m~ for lvrtht• TAX DllOIO •UL P•OftllTY p1rtk111tr1, Ind t111t Ille tlm. Ind place PU9LIC' NOTI CE IS HEIEIY GIVEN ot M•rlflCI tl'll J1mt t>•s btl!'I 111 th1t on . tt>1 ltlh dtv of F1bru1ry, IOI' Ftb. 1,, lt1'-ti t :OO •·"'·• In 191(, 11 ttw t>our ot 10:00 o'dOC.11; A.M. the courlroom OI Dt11trlmtnl No. 3 ot lh•I c11v1 In lilt Mlle• of lilt ol ••Id court, •I 100 CIY!e C•ntfl' TtJir Colttctor of tM COUll!y of Ort119e, Ori.,.. W"'' In tilt Cll't ot 5lnt1 Ant. St111 ol C11ttorn1t, tlw llnd1r1l9n1H1, C1Hf0rnl1. ll:otiert L. Citron; lit T1.. Colltctor OllH Jtn. 2t, 1,14. Of u !d COllnly ol Or1n1H, ln pur111.u1<e WILLIAM E. $1 JOHN, ol ltw and !"'-wrltt'11 IUll!Orlltllon Off tlae Presses CounlY Clerk of tl>t S11t1 ControlMr of fht Sltll AlllTNCll D. euY ol C1Ufoml1, dtled October It. 1913 h h ' · · · I 111 ''"''""'"st.. us 1F1C1 hev1no bffn so dlreciect iw tti. Althoug l e A dministration ts trying to avoid gaso ine rationing, gasoline """ 11•ct1. t •llftntl• ""2 Boerc of su11eryl5or1 °1 th• ,.1d C01J"tv coupons, such as these, are rollin\;off the presses at the Bureau of Engraving Ull) ~l-ff47 of Or•ng1, Intends to Hit, will offer Atton'MIY ftf1 P1tlt11Mr tor u 11 •nd .. 11 ., provided trt 01 ... 1s1on and Printing. Federal Energy czar illian1 Simon has pro1nised to g ive the pub-'uttt1111ect Or1n111 Co.it Dally Pllol I, Ptrt 6, Ch1pt1r 7, of the Rf:Ytnut li J t f d · 'f -· be J111U1,., 30, ,,, F.i.ni••r 4, 1914 3.17·7' and T•lf•llor. coc1e, 111 ""'''tt 111ru1s c pen y o a vance not1ce 1 ration1ng · comes necessary. PUBUC NOTIC L' 11 PUBLIC AUCTION lo tilt t>lg.ti.111----''---.:._--------------"---_;-~----'----------~ bldcllr I« c11ll 11\ l1w1UI mOMY cl --,=u"•"•""'•"io=•~c=o=u"•"s~o=•~•=•"•""--11111 unlled si.tts. er for rtffoll•lll• ITAT• 0" CALl,OltNIA •Olll PIPtl'\ ltlt rllt proptrty 1ltu1111<1 In TN• couNTY 0" OIANo• 1111 coun1r of o r1r1g1, s1111 of c1111orn1• 3 0 • z F • R d NO. A·"11'1 -tnd dttcrlbtd If follows. fl)>Wll; • l •rn"S ecor NOTICE o• HIA.•UfO M PITITION Locfled within IM City of l.6gun1 , '1 It •0111 PIOSATI 01' WILL A.ND ,01 le1ch l11vestment LllTTlll TISTA.MI MTA.IY (IOMO Arel! 8-.ch Htfgt>b 'WAIVIDI I I Plf n,1p rtcorcled ln Bocilr. 7, £st111 of l!STHll t.. MAHONEY, Plflt 10 ot Mltc1!11n10111 M1111, rtcordo Dl<••Jlld ol Ot'11111• county, Lot• l & ~ Jn NOTI CE IS HEREBY G1VEN tt>1t Bit 47 ELLEN JANE SIBERT hit filed h1r1ln Aloo d111crlbed 15 AP ss.301•53 &. 1 Ptltt!on for Prott.!t of Wiii 1nd AP S.WOl·S. Ucrm1rty AP 5s.30t·20l Increased Earnings tor lt111tnct of Lett.,.1 TesllmtnllrY List •n11se. , . . Kl~ Segertllom et Tb A • 10 tl'll ·,..1111_,. lllcltld w•l~l r1t«1nc1 ••· Ml~lmum •e!•Plablt b1d 1250. By e ssoc1ated Press lo ¥o'lllth '' mtcle ror 11,irlller ptrtltul•l'f, Arch 8ltct> Helohll •nd tt>it tht 11m1 1nc1 pl1c• of tw1rlr111 "' per map recorded In soo11 7, Three more oil companies Ille ''""' till btlil ~I 1or F1bru1ry P1111 10 of Mlsc:ell11ntout M1111, records 11, 1,7,, ,, t :oo 1.rn .. rn 1111 <ourlfocim of 0r.,.,. C01Jn1r. Lo11 n " 2~ have announced s harp I y of 0-rlment No. 3 ol .. 1c1 (ourl, In Ilk f • ed , f !Jo h ,1 1l';IO civic C•nTtr or1w we11, in Alto dHCrJtltd 11 AP ss-362.ot. L1s1 mcreas earrungs or t 1'141 C!ly of S•nl• Ant, C1IUornf1. •1-' ' . Vtrl Olekly If ti. Minimum the Jast quarter and all Of Dlllcl J•nu1rv 11. 1t7• 1cctpt•bl1 blcl •'°°· WILLIAM E .ST. JOHN, Arch l ltilCh lit1DMI 1973 c-ty Cklrtl 11 per m1p recordld Jn 800~ 1, • JA.MIS s. MAC DONALD. P•Ot 10 °' Mlietlt•nt0w Matts. rtco•ds Disclosure ·of the higher HU•WITZ. NUIWITI .. •IMllll of Ortnoe county. Lot n in 81k &f'.ltrNfl 11 Law ». prolits Tuesday by Phillips .,. n• ''"""·P.O ..... IUS Also dtKrlbld I S AP 55-leS..Ol L•sl ,,....,.,. Steell C•llfrlnll• •SMMff ••• G1ntvl.-v1 L oun••P· Petroleum Co., Sun Oil Co. Tit· {n4J .,..,.. · Minimum •ccepl•bl• old 1260' and Marathon 01·1 Co. followed aMn...,1 fw: ftttlt..... Arch B11cl'I H1l;ht1 Publlihld Or111g1 Coast Diii)" "licit, 11 Olf "1IP rtcordH In Sook 1' SimJ)ar announcements Jast J ... .,.. 2i. 30 1f7' 236-14 Piie 10 o1 Ml1cel11nrous MlpJ, r1cords 1"U1· • .... ' of 0..111111 CounlY. Loi 1 a. 1111 $ PUBUC NOTICE 2 tt ot Lot 4 In Ilk 4. Week. by oil industry giants. AIM> ~1crltltd 1$ l<P .SNll-39. Ll$t SLP·,_ 111"'" ... Htnry A. Sttw1rt, Minimum MOT1c11 TO c•101To11 1cc1pt1ttt1 blct t l50. PHILLIPS, THE nation's fUPlllOlt COUlt'f 0" Tfllll Arch lttch Htlghts \TATI Oii' ca.Llll'OlllNIA flolll •• per m•P r1eordtc1 1n l ook 1. 1oth largest oilco.mpany, said percent to $230.4 million, compared with $148.4 million in 1972, according to Phillips, based in Bartlesville. Okla. Phillips Chairman \V. F. Mart said the increase during 1973 "was due mainly to higher prices and increased pr()c\uction or foreign crude o il, g reater contributions to earning~ from foreig n plant operations and sales, increased p~s and volume for most c~mical products and higher revenues froIJl tanker operations." Firm Tells Expansion Bateman Eichler, H i 11 Richards Inc. will vastly expand the insurance coverage on fully paid for securities it holds for its clients under a plan announced by Willard G. De Groot, chairman and chief executive oCficer, and John F . Sanders, manager of the firm's Newport Beach office. De Groot also disclosed that BEHR operated at a pro£it in 1973 despite the extremely adverse conditions w h I o h THI couNTY o• OIANOI P1t1 10 or Ml1etll1neous M1p1, rtcords its fourth.nuarter earnings in NI. A•71tl' o1 Or11191 Cou,.,t'(. Lei l~ Jn 8111 'l E1t1!1 ot JOSE~ R. NA.$0N. 4 EXCEPT tilt,,., 10 It. 1973 jumped by 128 perd!nt, l\IART SAID the company's Oer:11Md. AllO dtscrltlld 11 AP SS-351·3', Liii -7 '\I' f ''° 1 t f t t \ J · plagued the industry during the year. NOTICE IS HE"EIY GIVEN to Ille IU.NH .•. Frink 0. Luer. up to ~· m1 IOD rom WO· ra e 0 re um on average 0 a Sftd!lor' °' 1111 •llOY• nunfld 11ttt<1tnt Lot i1 " 1i. $ly 10 11 of Loi million in the same period asSets was 6.9 percent 1ast ~,.,.., •II peri.on• 111\111'19 clal~ 191lnll I• ln Bit L the · f '6 \ ' ih• st ld 6teedtnt ,,, ''°ulrfd to tile Alw H~rll>td •• AP ss.3JI 40. List ,previous year. year, up rom ,. percen in them, with 11'11 nteetstrY YOVthlrs, hi ._. , •• Ltn1 M. Ctrntr. TO IE Tota] 1973 profits rose 55 1972. Rossmoor 1t>• olllc• al 1111 tlerk of I"" 1b0Ve SOLO AS A UN IT. Minimum 1ccept1bltl =============================;i tnHtfH to11r1, or to pre541nl ""111, with bid llOO. Ii .. ,Ill r .. te11fry YOUC:llf/rs, lo the All '"°" portions of Lots J &. I ... ndff•lontd 111111 L•W Ollie• ot KtNOlL of Sec It, Twp 1 s. ft I Weit, Deal OK'd r;'.o AHOEISON, 1mo North eroallwtY, $11 ... M desc ., fol: Ito ., ' !1 Ana, c1it1ornl1 9210:!, whleh ts I pt In 1111 Ely ti>OUnd11ry of Tr : pl1tt of 1111\!ne•~ ot ttw U!ldtrslonect No. 4'>af, dlt11nt lhlrCIOl'I H 21• 00' ~In •U m11t1'9 Olfltlnlno to lt>e ttltle 00'' E 146.'2 rt fr tile SE cor ol 01 t•ld ~tcitnf, within lour ll'IOlllll$ Lot u o1 sci Tr No. M9, ind runnlno Rossmoor Corp. of Laguna 111•• thl ffr.i PllOllc1tion of 11111 llOflct. 111 s 210 00' 00" W •I.cl sci Ely 01t<!d J1F1. 11. 1914 bollndary ISO n la an 1riol1 pt tl!ff'1ln; Hills, has completed financing DOROTHY W. NASON lh 5 11• 00' 00" E 119 sd EIY A1m1n11tr11rhc w11,.,.thf.wU1 '"" bo\Jnc111ry ~lD 11 to 1.n ~no11 pt t11tr•tn1 a r r a n g e m en t s for the '*'"' m *" E•t•t• °' tttt •bOY• • 111 is 11· • w '°'' E •IG .tc1 eiy, MODEl2 REMODEL development or an adult M!Tlfd dKecltnl bOlll'ldl l'Y 4S ti; th N 7' '6' 11 ' OR 10NOEL ANO AMDllS.OM w""·'1 ft 10 the pl at t1111. • community in Coconut Creek, •Yi cert Mlldle# Alto dts!rJbed •• AP .,, 001-«> Fla. with the addition as a , .. """' _,.....,Y tform.,.l'f AP S6.Jt1·2'1. L111 IS$ti»M p t It All T th , ..... &1111. '"'"'"' .. tlM .•. lnMfco, Inc. Mh1trnum 1cc.pt1bM u oge er limited partner of L 0 n g ~~7Zi Afftllllfflrttrhl w11•1111.w111 rild JlC:.Eco"o OF ~URVEY ~fl6 For Fun, P0Rula1ity, Confidence Beach-based Mc Donnel 1 ,_,.. Lei 102 ExcePT hlehw1y and cn•nnel. Joh Robett ~ Douglas Finance Corp. Jl \vas l'llbHllhtd 0 ... 1191 Co.rt o.nr ftllot. Alto dtKrlbld I I "'" ... 1.n1.02 n ced 'oln I b n ---w J•nu•rv :n. >0 .... F11:1r111r1 •• 11. uorm.,,,Y AP 54-312.311. L111 ,, .. $.. n·wers aimoun J t y y .l\U&:S • ,,1. US-7' • • • AndrlW McCvlloch, V Cortese Cha1'rman O[ the Loi IOI EXCE PT l!l;hw1y Ind cnenMI. ' OTICE Alio d••crlo.d 11 AP 441•221~ ecl'loolt of paraon•l lmprovarnant tor •v•rrwom1n board of Rossmoor, and PUBLICN • ___ c.,.; _________ 111ornwrly •"" S4..312·311. L•11 ''''''" C 28 James McMillan, president of fllOTICll TO c1101T01s :..S. AA~~';;. M~fn~~~~ :2:ep~;1>1:0~1~ ORANGE -•3 Town & , ountry-547-82 l\1cDonnell Douglas finance. su .. 11101 COUIT o• THI '300. 1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~'.::~~~~~;;~;;~:;::;;~,I STA.Tl DI' Cillf'OINI" "O• 11 It>• prooerty Is nc1 ,edtemlHI btlore THI COUMTY 011' OIA.NGI: It ts IO I.Old. Ille r!ot>t of reoemp!IC>ll "''· A·JllU wlll c1111. E1l1lt of LIDA 1. LUI PPOLO, No bid win be ICCflPl.0 '°'" l11s DK111tc:1. thin lht minimum 1moun1 111o ... n 1n<1 -NOTICE IS MEIEllY GIVEN lo tt>e Mt torlh follOWlllQ Int ltg.1\ d1scrlpllcn CfMl ltor• Of tflt tbOVI ntnltCI dectdtnl of tech Jot or group of lots. or parctl 111.111 111 peri.on1 htvtno tl1lm1 1111lnot or p1rul1 of ltnd 11 cttKribld tb0\111, Ille 111d dKedlnt 1r1 r1<1ulrecl to ffle Thi purchiM prlct 11 to bt Pilld In tlltm, wlltl Ill• nec••••rY YOIK,,.r,, In lull 1t 1111 time ol purd11111 11 !Ill fl'll off\C. of tt'll C1"k of lhl tb0\111 lboYI Ult. ' tnllll«I <our!, w to Pf'IMlll ti.em, with Allt r ttld u kl, the' vnd1rs!on·.i, 11 1111 n«ISllrY YOUC....... ID th. IUCl'I Ttl! Co!Jeclor, wUI ll!f(ult • dttd unc1 ... 111,,..,, 11 POii Oll!cl 19 •8• to tilt purc1uo11r of ••ch let or jlilt(&I. Stn!I An1, Ctlllol'nlt '2702, Which Is 0111<1 thll lSll'I O..V Of J•nUlrY 1974. Ille pltcl ol bu,1111:01 of 1111 undt11lontc1 "lltll'rl L. Citron, tJ 11'1 111 rn1tttrs ptrt•l"lllll to Ille fl1l1t1 Tt .. COilector 01 :"' cou"ly 01 ot Mid dlCIOll'll, wltlll" tour 1111ntlla Orange, Stile of C11lfornl1 attw ~ f\r1I publlctllon ot lhll 110!1<•· Otlt of Sile: F1bru1rr 19, lt74 Claf«I J1nuarv t. lt74 . PuOlllllld Or1no1 Cw1t Otl1W Pllct. Tltt1 tn1ur1nct 1nd fru!I CtmPilr\y J• 23. 30 tnd f ib. 6, 1914 20l·14 R. Welctrn1n, I ~~"~· .:::.;.:.;.: __________ I I E•Klllor of 1111 Wlll or 1· 1111 1DOV1 ~•mid d•tltdenl •, LINCllTIOM1 IOllSOM, LOVILL • ICINO ,,. s..'111 fllewff llfMt Slllt. '11 PUBLIC NOTICE MOTICE TO CllEDITOIS SUftllllOI COUIT Oft' TMI: STATI 0" CAL.l"OltNIA, "Oft TMI COUNTY O" o•ANGI Mo, A·ltll4 LM Alllflltt• Ce. •11 ftl'li f11~l 6tt-4411 Aft..,.., tw llucui.r PWUtMcl Orallll" Cots! 0 11ly J1111,11r)" '· ,,, u. 30. 1'74 Piiot, E't1t. of WILLIAM C. MURRAY, ,...,, 01C11Md. MOTICE 15 HER&&Y GIV EN to tilt cr.allor• of Ille 1b0v1 n•mt<I dectd•nf 11111 1U persons 111vl1111 <l1lml te•lnat ------~-~------I the ••Id cttc.OMll ltf/ r&qulrl<I to flit PUBLIC NOTICE llft•J.... lhfm, wllh 1111 nectiSll"I' YOU<:lltr1, In SUP•ltOlt COUIT o" TMI thl ofll<I ol lilt cltrtt of Ill• lboYt STA.Tl Of' CA.LlftOINIA. "01 lfttltllcl <our!, or lo prtM"I l,,.m, Wllh TNI COUNTY CW Oll4NOI thl ntetswry ~c111r1, lo l ht Mt. A,_. uncl«•lOl'lld et tl'll olllet ot ltt Tr1n1 NOTICI Oft MIAllNe Oft' ftlTITION. OtP1rlm1nt, 1901 Av1nue of lhl St1r1, ll'Olt .Pl014fl Of' WILi. ANO 1'01 LOI Afltt\15. Ct llfornlt 900'1, WllfCh LITT••• TllTi\MIHTA.IY Is the place of busln"s of 1111 Un4ll'St9Md E•t••' of J, HUNTER SMITH, In 111 m1tle!'I ptrttlnlne lo thl "'' .. Olc11MC1. ot ••Id Gecl<ltnt, ""llhln four rnontllt NOTICE IS HEIESY GtVEN 11111 tit~ th• flr1t p1,1bllc1tlon of 1111• 11ot1ct. Cl.AllNOA $MITH Ill• flied htrell'I • Otttd Jlnvllf'I' 3, 1914. petition tor Probll• of Wiii 11\d for s1eurltv "•<ilk N1llot11I e1nt l11111ne. of l.•lltl'• T1tt11T11Fllll"I' lo Ir Pltll E. a.11t. the petlti-", r""9nct to whlth i1 Aul111nt Trutl Otfl<tr m1H tor f\rrthtr 111rtkul1r1, tnd 11111 Adrnlnlt1r•tor1 Wiiii tht 1111 ti me 1nd plt1« of hNrlno lh• Wiii "nntJir&d ttmt hit tlffl'I ... tor Feb. 11, lt1•, JOHii & ••DMAI ti •:00 1.m., In !ht courtrOOfl'I of ANO AITNCll D. OUY, JI . DIOlrtrntnl No. 3 of Hid tourt, It fftl w• ''",. '"'"' 700 Civic Center Ori-.. Wtsl, In Ille L• """"" C1Mftn111 ,_,. Clly of S111t1 An•. C1llfornl1. Ttl: 21,.,,..1111 01ted Jt/I. 2s. lf74 A.lt!!nltYI fir Mlllllll1tr,1tr WILLIAM E, ST· JOHN, wllll Wiii A11 .... tf County CJtrk Ptlbtllllld Ortr'l(ll Co•1t Dally Pllo!. KINDIL ANO AMDlltON J1nu1ry t, 14, 23, 30. 1f7' 1t•1' 1nt Nlrtfl .,....,.., s .... , •••• ctttftnll• nm Tt11 1711) ... ,,,, •1ten1er• '9f1 , .. ....._ ftvtlllhtd Ortnoe C..11 Dlll'I' Piiot, .ltl\. 2t, JO, '"' '"· $, lt74 iJt.1• PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fl /CTITtoUS aUtlMllS NA.Ml $TlT•MINT TM tGlkrwl"9 P«IOll IJ dohlCll Dutlnut Introducing the new Coast Federal • savings plans. We'll pay you the highest interest in Coast Federals historywith rates that range from 5~% to 7 Y, %. ( ·1u 11 "'' f 111111 i I\ t' ,,iv111i.:~ pl;in), de~ii;ned Ir 1 give y11t1 1hc be)t H!lu rn for your s,1ving~. Highest guaranteed rates Annual Anr1ual Min. Min. rate yield balance lerm 7.50°/o 7.79o/o $1 ,000 4 year cerf. 6.75 6.98 1,000 21/! ye.tr cen. 6.50 6.72 1,000 1 year cert. 5.75 5.92 1,000 90-doy bonus account 5.25 5.39 nu niin. Pas!>b~ok account ~edcr.il regula11on' requnc J ~ub~t.1ntiJI rnte1f''t pttn;ihy on .ill C'f>r!ific,111' ,1 (.COl111l '''1thdr,l\\".1I~ prior 10 n1,11un1v. The Insiders Club tuSI oren ,1n JC:CO!Hll ,JI Co.1~1 lo r s I ,IXJO, ;i nd y1111 c.i n get spccial lo\v "lns1d r" prices · o n on:.ume r ~oods ,1nd services. From ,1utomobile s, dppli.lnccs, furniture to tr,1vel, enter1.1inment a nd hon1e decorating. For a $1 ,000 account, you set free traveler 's c::heck s. rnoney orders, notary ~cn1ice. nolt' coll1!cl1on~. AIJ,o free. for ,1 mininlum $2,500 ~ll:incr. ,, pt>r,onJI cherklng ,1<count .11 " m ,11(1r b,1nk • .ind v '.J it• dL·po,il hnx. Saturday hours t.o3~t ,,iti<t'~ ,11<' oiler \,11tntl.iy~. q 6 .IT'I 1n ·1 p.m. \·Veekd.1y~. tJ a.m.1a .J p.n1 . f'dd.1y ' .1lr .~ff1cc~ C)ltcp1 do\'1n10\\'n Ln, l\nl'cles .irr •lpen ro 6 !!:'"· ,_ ' COAST ,..,,,,!, ow .. On•· imhun t'lt'\IJ,.,., FEDERAL S AVING§ we want your money. And we11 do more for it. · e Huntington lt.i(h OUict: 9 1 llun11ng1o n Ct nter 17 1~1 6•1;. 1!.M:' • t .A., M.iltt OtO~": •11h 6-f UU. 11: !·'l.'G I -(o n'e"l•l'nl Ollie.Jo~ ll'lruus huul l.1H1111nlil. '1 I, '1 Suit Filed Against Hughes LAS VEGAS (UP!) -A IS19 million ciaos action suit wao I/led Tuesday agaln.t Howard Hughes In connection with the Huab,,. takeover of Hughes :.\irwe.t 'airline. Wednn<l'Y, JanuJry )(), 1974 DAILY PILOT :fJ ~~~==~~. OVER THE COUNTER NASD U111 .. hw T ....... y, Januory 29, 1974 Tl'llM QllOl11I~ O\lcotnn 11~ lJ'h Mlnloft c;., 17 1' Stlltrtr t1lli 111. ...,ulf ev tht Nt· ()Witi,f" 0 f\1 ~ Mrill:v Tr IS'. , ..... $(l'IOU In 11VI 1fl t 110/lll .. to<~tlon 01 £•111111 1114 !!"'-Mot>! Am l~O •\, St&tl lnft I Ill' l.ltto1tllltl Ctttll'~ ECOi) !,,Ill )f\O \~ Mooul CP t;: JI Stoll'L C J\\o )•t l tl b"-Incl Olffft EOS Ml.It U~ Ut) MDlfr I'°! ii Ja\11 SCrlPPS H IJ\.1 ltlo ~·• lly 111tr·lhl> El Pew 11~'111 MOOl't St 31\Q rn. $M · Wrld 1011 1111 (OUnWr dtt~fl to £1 NWl'I lll\ O\t Mor.., er t.\i. "'"SY Ml•O• t\lt •••• tlth otf'llr IJ ol Efltrl, C 'VI j\t MOrrl\11 11 11)~ $Ymf,tr U~ 14» • '1IOSI ,,,,.,,.. EQultr OI Jl\.'o 22'4 "''O "''>( lOl.lo lit. Se'ltt'I VP tt 291• trnt,J Tl'll QUOll · £0~ $&.I,.. 11ti lj14 Mo\tk (0 31'• ): $h0rew 1 ''~ 1 on' llO not IMI....,. E.11\tfl A 14\11. t ~ Motton In ll'" U ,,_ Sln"41ton lO!h H\o r1t1U mll!llltl, -r• EMlU 11'1 l 3~~ Moior Cl i;~ •V. Wp fol\ 'l .µ ctown Of COt!'fT\lt• E•tr1<p 21\ol 2t~'i Mt S,,,Hh I 11/i \0 Ctl Wi U 14\t llOll ; Ind dO llOI f'tlr Lnt t 'h t MSI O.tt tl'I t So CnnGI JS lt rqr1~ t ctu.t FtrJon a »~ ~ Multlrrw , Hvt 12111 Slnd PIP it """ lr•MMI~. ,.,m Br ' t:\~ NU CnYSI t V. '"" SOK1r1 2~ ''"' IMOU•T!JALS f'1IO Ue '" 1Vo ~I llbty 3i~ 41N Sif1141dV I 13\~ 1'1'1 AND UTI YllS Fl"'Qrhl )l t 4\• NI Wc:J!C.. 4\.'a JVt Sid AtOlJ 1)\lo U\• . . ""' "" fU &oltn ,,.,,, 1t\\ Nt p,1.n1 ll" II~ St¥11 Hm 11 ,, Ac.IAl'l'nl ll~t 1~ 1$1 Ctpltl )otli 1$1\ NtitOl'lm t ) ~k N Alt l\Vt 0 1• Ml Mlu'O Ul't IJt. hi Mi5'C 29'h 29 Ntwll Co 3~1 61o ~kN 8rw 11 , 1 "'"'"' Cp ·~ l~i IH T•Fln n~ 2l NJ NII 0 ""' 15\1 Stt•ll N ' '°'' 10 L • The federal (!()Urt ault eited grounds slmtlar to those that resulted In an indlctm<nt against Hughes last month by a Federal Grand Jury here for conspiracy and stock manipulation. Alea Ail l2•A U Flt Ttllp It\\ 70',o NICOiet ln 1'.:0 fl." !olr91 Tee 13~ 141.. • r "l• 811 lJl't ll"' FDOct lw J1t 1t•1t tif1IHn A 11 n~i Slrwb Clo ll 1t Ai <• ti!( n~. n l'or1t1 Ol 13v, tt Nteisen a n•, l!to Wiie, El •'• •'• ~! l AlltO a.. 2 l \'· Frtrnt ti ' 111 Nof(IS\• 11\, 18 5~,.., Co ''• ·~· A"r.: Phr' U'h u;·1 Frtni. El l'' '• f'liNt HIG l ''o t\lo T•Ur C•p ] ... l to All~ Ttl 14 16\~ Frltf\d le 1 Vo 1•~• 10olel1 Cp )0 J1V1 T•"lP•:t U'i 11•: The suit was filed by Dorothy Beeker against (IN SHORT ... ) Hughes, three or h i s companies, Chester Davis, Robert Maheu, G e o r g e Brockett and David Charnay Davis is general counsel for Su nun a Corp., the m a i n llughes holding c o m p a n y Crocket \Vas a l a r g e stockholder in Afrwest and O\amay is the former head of Four Star International Studios. e Bfoekade Hit LA PAZ (UPlJ Six armored carloads of Bolivian troops cleared the country's principal east-west h ighway • east of Cocbabamba Tuesday night, smashing a five-<lay blockade of peasant s protesting rising food prices. Bolivian Information Minister Guillermo Bulacia said in La Paz today two persons v.·ere wounded in the operation , but other government sources said three persons were ldlled and 15 others wounded. 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Arrow ..ir ,,1, 1sv, Gold SFo H 1811: Pote Lum 36'• )IV: UnArt l'l'I xi 11 , IVYldl JV, ''" G•tlm ..... 9 ••• P1n o.:.or 1~· J ,.,, us s...;.r I)'~,,,,, AtiO Col• llO.. u GraPll SC 8 8'• p,.,1 Aev u i.. u •n US Trk L llH• 11'. All G!. Lt U~l u;~ Grey Adv I~ 8''• Pyl1!. C•~ 1J\, 13 vrtfv fd\ U 11>. AU Stttl ll''J lO !1•<h C" lS\'I 11\ci PfY N Sw ,,,,, U b V•llM t'IO I \• •"-Auto T•n 11"'1 1) Hohn EW 10 11 P1Gtl. W \61', 16\i Vlntt Sn •''• S'• 81l1ct Alo J•t 4 Hamlt 6t 1••,,:, 21\o\ Pet HI.Ii u~. 161.. Vin Oyk u~, IS', 8flrd wr IJ'Jl 1• Ha11 54"1 12V. IJV. Petro Lw 1 111 Vin 5,,,_ l J'' 81ki!r Sr •~• 1~. H1rper ll l\O S\o Pln~rtn tillt I~\< Vi(tori St 1111 ·•·, a.~~· Fe 31 33 Hawth Fl ti·, 1"" Pion@• w 10\i ~. 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Mt 14\~ 11~ Uoce 20't. 11'• . GAINllllS Cl1vepk 111 11 LIW5"11 Pr 11~~ 13 1 Don Hlr,chorn l~o + ''I Up JO I City Tri¥ U'!o l ~f LawlRr C 21VJ 19 l UMFSyi l"C 2i,.,. \ .. Up,.: .. Clow Crp 91/, 10 U1y 6o¥ 13~• u :i:; 3 NII ConllOlnS1r 6'.4 + 1'.lo UP 11.1 Cobt Ltb IS 16\'l l.tldr NII 10 11 1 KellhCllr .Ub 10~'>+ ,,,. UP 20.0 CObu•n O 16V. 11 Lrlllf.'1 Pl U>.~ 13'• ·s AC(tler•tor1 1'•+ '• Up 11.8 CA:w:•c u u•;, uf t::iec~Y H ~.,., :~ , 0uo111y 1on~111 1\ ... ~. uo "·' Comm Cl 19 21 U '' m,o '''' >I'~ 1 M 8 A~!.OClalf 11;,. '• Up IS.I Uni ~'II li :lO m tr "! ., I May Petrolm •~•+ n1 Up H.S Cw MIGs If'.• 19\; Linc 111111 S\o ~'h t Ced«Plll 1•b Uio+ 1\1 UO u .o Cl'l'lwTI P il'h 13\' Lion C!S. 1\• 2~• 10 Anl•ttr 8r0\ •'~+ t~ Up 13.l • Ray Bearing c.p•• Auto 10•~ 111• Locuit 34111 31'" 11 uio Compj cp ''"+ , • up 13.3 Cp\rvls '13\\, H Lone St« 9 9'h 11 EltUro Nu<ln • 12\1+ th Up ll,l conn Ft! IS'lt 1S$' LOllQY Fii ,, 1J P.ac:twter 614 t\4+ t Up 11.1 ' NASHVILLE Tenn (UP[) ·ens P•or 18'1. 19 I uo 1• Sen!IOrmtll El •U+ •tt Up 11.1 • ' eonsu WI l1 n Lotws CO u ~•~, is t.enAUtoF't u 14~• .. 1~1 Up 11.3 -Assistant state Attorney Cordis Cp •S 4 MDl•ml 11\i) 12''' 16 c 11 oothlf..s H'.+ '"' up 11.1 Gen eral Wl'll1'am H. Ha1'le sru'd c.ou~ins 16i:. 11\o'J MICI •°'' ,.\, U \, 11 K1rll'ld¥ '°"'" 11/J~ '·~ uo 11.1 CrosI Co 11 17~ Mii 1ty ''·• 4~, 11 N•t OltCClmm s t "1 Up 11 .1 h' k Crutch R 7••1 I'" Ma lcl!t 31 J8 Tuesday he doesn't t 1n a c11r1 Non 1n . 121., M.trl~ c 11•n 11v. "'°5EM Spec I.at heari'ng ordered by the Om!.11 cm 1~1 1~ Mj,11 Frt 111• 11>.t 1 c1moant1n 1n s""-2 °'' 31. 1 D!lnl 1n11 (S~• ~•'h Mfrk Tw 161< IJV. 1 Opttl· Corprtn lift--'h Ott 11.0· U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Otrl Orq •t·, !Ito Miry l(y 2•~ 7S~• 3 IC..r..tom Enrn JV.-~· Off 20.0' 0.11 100 1~ 10!'• Mc C.mtlr. l1 311 • Roy•I SC;cum 1''o-~• Oft 16.1 Appeals will a ffeet t h e 0ty1n Ml 10 21 McOwi E 11:. l l:. ) Ootutel coro ,...,_. 1~ Oft ls.s '' Dl'tis 0. ~·-:. l'.I MtMll!n I 9 • Orion lndul l\ S~-l Oft 11.1 conviction of James Earl Ray Oeklb All: *v. 1,11 McOua y 13 n•. 1 He1nh 1n0u1tl 111»-•1o Ott i•.s [or the assassl'naUon of Dr Delt>I Intl S"• ~~ Mttiur 11'!1 lllt I ll•P Mine .ll 1f -1 Oft 14.l • Oeluie C Jl\I 34 Me4tm t V. 100,:. t l'lr~t .,....\I Flri 1 1~ 1/o Otf 11.S Martin Luther King Jr. OL1m Cts 11\. 11~. Medl1rn ''~' 11>,~ 10 Sc:MrerAP ,,. 11~~-1~'> Off 11.1 Oltm Hc1 7\~ 1 Mercnnt U lj\~ 11 AOvtn Mry Sy s•.-~ Off 11.5 "It looks like we may have 01 ... r, sci 1~• • Mef\ly 2s 16 n £111tu11.,. 1"d l -~ Ort 11.1, a heann· • g, but I doubt if it DIKutel 7\11 • Mt1e• Fr' 21\~ 21'Ht ll l•BfftPkr wt • -"" Oii 11,1 ~;IJ;-n 2~~ 2:~· ~11!~•Hi ~;:,; 1111) :~ 2°c!.~ (:;::. j~ j~ ~ 1~:: WOUld. have any effect On the Dor"I GI 6 t V. MIU!per 1H't »V. 16 H•rll'l!.Ul'ld •It ~\'I-~'J vo• 9.1 outol)me" O[ Ray's tria}, in DDw Joni 20'!o 21'.!i M~i Gti 10!~ 1Ho 11 l'tle Conlmun •'t-1'l Off •,I , = ~;:fu~ltrr=1 if•. •'"•'•'·M•"•"•I·~·· ·M·~-'·~··-~·'-·~-"·""·_ -~···"·~···'"'·N-·~·--s·"·. ·°"-·'·"•1 e Step Closer • SAN JUAN. P.R. (UPI) Former world chess champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union defeated A m e r i c a n J\1aster Robert Byrne Tuesday and moved into semifinals or the International C h e s s ~ew York -Fol· Orttt Cp 3,'ltl 4,l6 li1el Fnll 20 ... 21.ll llts.rY F 1.00 1.00 ~1':,,.,1'1:.i~•tp~! Em.?E 1::ll '::~~'ii~~ ~·~ ~:~ ~n"f~1 F llf1 ttfO: 'ttS on M1111111 Dlltl'l'FUSGlft J1nus FCI 1SOl1S.Ol S.lec: £Q 7.11 I~ Fund§ a~ quOltd by Ory! Fd 10.18 11.16 JH an 9!h 6.lt J."1 S.11ltt1r 201 l .07 Ille NASO Inc. Eotr fd 3.6.f 3.1'1 Jlian S•o 1 . .0 L26 KUDOll• ll'M: --Ory LY ll.~ IS.18 John~ln 21,11 21.tJ inlr Inv U U 13 &l T•!UY Sp lntm t.11 7,11 IC.IE'l'STOH I: 81111\C l•.•1 U.11 JanU1ry 79, ltJ~ lrd C1n1 9.•1 10.1S CU!.I 81 11.63 lt.1• Com •.l• t .JI •id Alk E£E Mu 2.CI l.Ool CU!.! 82 1e.tt 20.91 SOKtl 2'.11 24.11 -•u·~-•m~-••W•-~-Mm In' 3.l9 l.72 IATOM I. C~I kl .6.16 7,51 SICUltlTT ll'OS: , I ., ; Jo'ederaUon. Spassky's victory carried ACm Ins 1.Sl 1.13 HOWARD: Cu~I Kl S.33 S.11 EllUll/ J,JJ J.6f Adviser 4.11 4.61 811n Fd 1.81 9,63 Cu1l Sl 1t.•$l1.ll 1nw1 6.:11 1.112 Aetl'll Fd 1.29 7.91 Gwtt> I" 11.1• ll.23 Cust S2 f.ll 10.44 UH rl F 6.0S 6.U Atll'll In 13.23 11.'6 lncrnt . s.n 6AI Cust SJ 6 ... 7.61 llLIE.CTIO "°': .~ Alulure 8.U 1.U SPfl(lt F 1.lS 1.11 Cust SA l .'4 l.ft Am Shr 6,'ltl 6.tl him one step closer to regaini n g the world championship crown he lost last year to American Bobby Fischer. e Eight Kiiled PHNOM PENH, Gambodia (APJ -A:tortar and s hellfire from insurgent troops stopped a government advance at the center of Phnom P e n h • s southern defense line n ine miles below the city early today, military s o u r c e s reported. Government positions at the western end of the 10-mile line a lso took heavy shelling, and the sources said eight government troops were kitted and 15 wounded in the area in the past 10 hours. e Offer Ref11sed WASHINGTON (UP!) - Democrats who filed a $6.4 million lawsuit a g a i n s t President Nixon's re-election campaign committee in connection with lhc I 9 7 2 \Vatergate break·in have turned down a '80(>,000 out-of- court set Uement ofCer, the \\'ashington Post r e ported today. But the five plaintiffs in the nearly year and a half old suit, lncluding t h e Democratic National OlmmlUee and tts chairman. Robert S. Strauss, h a v e indicated a willingness to make a deal for $1.25 million, the Post said. e Jtlayor ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) -Ji. subttltute congressman _wbo alao is altematt nlayor of this city was kldnaped Tueoday by leftist suerrtlias WOO demanded $34,000. Vicente Rueda Saucedo, 45, a local owner of two clolhlng 1tore1, wu kidnapecJ near hls home hett whlle driving to his downtoMt office, police said. An u n deter m I n e d number o( ar1ned persons u.~tng a taxi intercepted his car. police said. I AGE Fd ··~· 6.sa Sick Fd 10.9912.01 APOUO ~.Ot ••• Cl!» Fd 9.31 9.l.t~ Allstalt 10.11 11.SI EOIE !op 11.81 U,IJ Poltr' 3.2l 3.SJ $0( Shr1 12.1911.!Jlt • Alpha Fd 10.9' 11.•1 Egrtl Gt 11.0. 12.02 J("lcltr S.9S 6.JJ S.ntlntl fO.Ol IO.tj, Amefft F '·"' 4 ... EUun TU 13.'H •.• l(n-· G11't 7.1t 7,n 51ntr¥ " n ... U.lt' Am Bini! •.1110.11 Emer11 l.11 3.•7 Lrtomr-. 6.U 1. l SMA.•I NLD GIP = Am O'lr!. 1,32 9.0t Energy ll.)1 ll,l7 LO £dt• IJ.S114.U COrnsl 3.41 l.lt~ .Am EQty t.•t •.'2 F1lrtld 1.11 1.44 Len .. Fd •.II .. a £ntror 5 . .u s.•s AM llll.ftllll'.$5 Fm Durt 1.2s 1.21 Lill( OM>Uft: F11'1 Fd 4.1. •.SS f'UNDI: Fed Rib 1.q ... 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IEn ••• l ,Sl ~cem .... 1 » ~:s~~~ j1~~c: ~ t!:~t:j) ~::, ~~ :~:~ lt:; Vfld,~I f;: !'.: Ai 1. e 1.10 l,1, ny Giiiet ,,¥; •.1 p;jtilnd ;,u 10. v1ntn1 1'u 1 n c I.tel I.SI •nY lndi( !,JI "' M.I G•O 11.ot 11. f '°" s:es : .. Como r: .. (0 .:i 11'1¥ '°' 1 j:t 11.:rt PltCl lllOWI! •rled I J 3' I~ Comp p .. Jt !·! .UIVl\T Grwlh 11.ll 11rin Vl~flll Gr "" ..: t .QJ 1.7S CIOUNSI L lfl(llT\ t • ., ,, . l'flst 9' Mt t: I l'O 6.~ I.•! Call<lm 1.l1 1.01 Nw l:r1 11.3111, 1 ·~ Mv 11.JO It ~ct 9.)4 's. c.,u 1, j·ta J,11 Nw l10r 1.ft I.ft In[ tO 1t.1t ~ lt Con• lnY 9.lt 10:1~ C.p!\ Sh .u · s ... Pre r.!' .. ,. 6.1 II. OtOTON ' Cm1t> .w J,$t 6.11 INVftf OllQUft; "'"°"'' 2.Jt 4.11 ROUP ? • ~Ml In t.11 1,tt I~ Gth t.to ... ""1\'11 0t 7.tll !·!' l•OIOI' t0.11 Jt.I• t.oilt'\I C' tl.t211,t1 I N() S.11 '·!! 11'1'• a1P 9.121 , I 1 .... il t.• I.st. cwn o.u '·'' .20 19 ,,, '·H •·n PUTNA.M Moron 10 .. ti.ti CW!'! Olv '·" 6,1t M> '"', 1 1< •• •,·~ •uMOSt ' • l't'll)I 10.~ 11 ... I J,U 'j ' IQU f.., I , COft ... t • 'I:,. II. Wtl)l'r 11,tJ It,~' ft 6.1' 6, 1 ~ltC,.. '·ft ,, fQUllt if •. t j M lrtt'I TO,lt 11,0. D ... W ... ll Vtr Y t. I 7.IO 0.0l'O ll.!• 1S,02 W\llM 10,02 ••·'' O "'' In¥"•' t.~ '·• Gr•tfl t.t\ 'j·•l Wll'ldV t,01 1,.., 0.C•U •.•210,l I ' I; !lllOITI l,l't !~~ Wtll Ind l'tj tit~ °''"' F 1.1s ;:11 Gtwth t.'1 ._.. 1f1Yf\I •.~ •. 'Miid Gr t.ot r ~ 01111 l' •.)t 3.0 lntorn 4,11 •.•1 Vl\11 F •.c. •. Wi~OM 5,10 , ..... M\'tgn 'A.-lt'.l fri.1 UI •.0? V0¥14 t .tS 10 ileot" 10 ~ 1g .... • J • • ff DAILY PILOT BuffunIS' Eyes ·Buy Of Store LONG BEACH IAP I - J)i.rectors ot Bulfwm". a 1• outlet S o u t h e r n Cali&nda department store chain. ha\"ft recommended acceptanc'e of a $11.5 million purchos< ol!tt by David J .... Lid. .• maJo< Australian department saore operator. "ll's an ext~mely good offer and we like the com~" David Jones Ltd. ,·en' much.;' said Buffums' pr e ·s i d t n t William s. Hansen. He said he has until Feb. IS to respond to the Australian flfl'O 's offer. . , A Railroad Statio1a: ICC Stepa lii Truekers Get Fuel P.-Wlrt- w ASlllNGTOll Th t 1ovemmeat anaouncecl lodoy lt would -fuel allocatloos for the ltu<ldn( 1Ddullry and lake llleJJI to rtlmbune ltu<ken for riling fuel cosla In 811 effort to we co·mplalnts and work sloppages. W. J, Usery Jr., special asslslant to Pmideiit Nixon, said the new program "abould avert further stoppages and demonsti'atMMts because this relieves complaint& of. the truckers." ' truckatopo to roduce price piglftl. Addltlollally, Uoery said the ICC w.uld altempl to espedlte pauqe of new tartff• """ht by. over 40 truddng flnT\S In the last week. have been holding a aeries of work atoppage1 1cro11 the country. Including blocking major highways to odler. traffic, In protest al rtaln& diesel fuel prices. , Violence and arrests have USERY WAS wiable to say marked some of the proteala where the tlddltlonal fuel especially tn Ohio. ' would come from. "I wa~ Windlhlelds weie abot out asked to see that we get as of three trucks n e a r much lu~ ·~~:to keep Youngstown. Tuesday nllht 11 ~ trucks gomg~ l.Jsery aald. J n d e p end e n t t r uckers . 1'W!. Fed~al Energy Off let continued their P r o t e •ls .~t'ft~1ble. for seeing thoy against soaring fuel prices. IDdependent truck dri,•ers THERE HA VE be e o Hansen said Da\id Jones Ltd. has offered to buy all of Burrums ' 955 ,974 outstanding common shares for $17.50 each. all of Buffums' 5\i percent con\'ertible debentures. due in 1976. at M,50 for each $500 principal amount of deben1ures. Those four old boxcars and the caboose sitting on rant. The old freight cars are located at 990 Dove a lot in Newport Beach are not the forerunners of Street, just off MacArthur Boulevard along what is WHILE USERY was malting his announcement, lntentate Commerce Comrhi11ion Chairman George stafford told a House Subc»mmlttee on Transportation thal th< ICC has propmied new rules to allow independent trucken to pass along increased fuel ooats Far West Services Sal.es Up protests and occasional vio1enco In Ohio the put ellht days . Picketing or shutdOWn• occurred interin!ttently l n New Jersey, Oklahoma and western Pennsylvania earlier io the week, but by ~Y night and early today the protests centered in eastern Ohio and along the Ohio-West Virginia border. a new rail head. Eventµally, they will be a restau-fa st becoming Newport's newest restaurant row. ~~~~~-=---'-~~~~--'--~---'--'--- Also included in th e Australian firm's proposal is an offer to buy all of Buff urns' 6 percent debentures. due in 198'l. at $1 ,210 for each $1 ,000 principal amount. Colwell Co. Sale Okayed For County Special to the Dally Pilot LOS ANGELES -The C.Olwell Co. and B e r g Enterprises Inc. announced they have consumn1ated the previou s l y announced agreement providing for Berg Enterprises lo purchase fro.'11 Colwell II residential resale brokerage offices and one investment property s a I e s office located in 0 r a n g e County, and operated by Colwell properties Inc., a ·wholly 0\\1ned subsidiary or Colwell, for an undisclosed amount or cash and notes. C & H SILVER lmm9diate Delivery 556-4420 556-4421 American Motors Gears Up For Increased Production From Wlre Ser,·lce DETROIT -White its "Big Three·• competitors announce new layoffs each d a y . American Motors is quietly gearing up to increase production of its hot-selling small cars with additional new jobs. Chrysler. Ford and General Motors, which in the past week announced temporary layoffs for almost 94.000 \Vo rkers, have permanently cut more than 64 .000 from their payrolls. Al\.1C, which last month idled 200 workers, now says they 're back on the Realigned -Officers r\t Avco job and more are needed. ADS ARE running i n Wisconsin newspapers looking for \\'orkers. but spokesmen for the smallest of the major automakers today would onl y say applications are being taken in Kenosha. Sources in Wisconsin and Detroit say AMC plans to add a second shift to its production at th e newly reopened Lakefront plant in Milwaukee, perhaps as many as 1,000 new jobs. Ai\IC spokesmen in Detroit would confirm only that plans to increa s e production have been drawn up. \Vhile industry auto sales in the first 20 days of January were down 29.2 percent, AMC recorded a 29.4 percent gain with small cars accounting for four of every five sales. Ato.1C \Viii also begin tooling soon for its new ,small car. now dubbed the Pacer. \.\'hich l'.'ill debut in September. U.S., Bethlehe1n Record Profits Tolcl By 2 Steel Makers today in \Vashnigton of con- tract talks bel\\·een the indus- try and the Un ited Slet!hvork- ers union, which has surren- dered its strike \Veapon in re- Oil Price Hike Figlit Kills Bill IVASIDNGTON (AP) Controversy over oil industry profits appears lo have killed the emergency energy bill that Congress wrestled with for two months. The Senate voted Tuesday to send the measure back to conference with the House in an effort to remove an excess profits provision that criUcs claimed was Wl\\'orkable and probably unconstitutional. The move to reronunit had received the endorsement or President Nixon. who wrote Senate ~1inority Leader Hugh Scott that it "wOuld be most unfortunate" l Congress approved the energy bill in its present form. But both House and Senate leaders · of the conference indicaled there was little chance the conferees would reconsider the bill. The \\'bite House has said it needs the legislation before it can or.der gasoline rationing and other mandator y energy conservation mea sures. to its clients. ' Usery said the government was taking three major slepe. · -The ICC reimbursement of higher fuel costs. · -The Federal Energy Office will begin a mandatory allocation program guaranteeing lhe t r u c k i n g industry 110 percent of 1972 consumption,, -The Internal Rev e.n u e Service will triple its lltafl of monitors checking 2 Sides Steeled WASIDNG1'0N (AP) 1be steel industry opened crucial contract t e I k s today with both company and union bar g a In e rs indicating they will ignore go vemment wage-price controls. The talks ore the first and most important in this year's •big round o f bargaining for nearly 10 million workers in various ndustries. They will be watched closely by government, labor and management. Far West Financial COrp. of. Newport Beach achieved higher earnlnp for. 197S and s'et new yeareod i-ecords for comolldated loans receivable. savings acco~t1, itoekhoklers equity, and total \.sou which exceeded t.500 million for the !im tlme, John S. Grtl!lth Jr.. "president and c h l e f necuU,·e officer , has . announced. Far West Financial is the porent compaoy of State Mutual Savings & Lo a n Association. Now in its 15th year state mutual savings operates 14 savings offices in four Southern California counties. Far West Financial'• unaudited preliminary consolidated earnings for 1173 rooe lour pertent to $1,0SO,l'I! (before an extroordlnary credit of $4651000) fr om 11.15%,1611 in 1971 (whe!! no extraordinary item w a s rteordedl, Griffith said. Earnings per shart equaled $1.03 (before the extraordinary credit equal to 24 oenta a share) in 1973 - fuur percent above the 99 cents of 11172. The lfl2 per share figures ha'-e been restated to reflect the five percent stock dividend paid JWle 13. 'l11e Ohio Slate Highway Patrol said no one was hurt in any of the !~ings. · A bridge over the Ohio River between East Uve.u><>o~ Ohio, and Newell. W. Va., was closed lll hours Tuesday nllht because of a bomb threat. No explosivei were found. Beach S&L Earni11gs Up h-1ercury Savings & Loan Association o f HWltipgton Beach reported eaming1 of 65 cents per share for the calendar rear 1973. a s compar~ with 51 ·cents per share in 1m, unaudited but adjusted. 'J'be 1972 earnings were the previous record for th -e associstkln. Total urels topped llSS million as compared with lt09 million &l the end of tm, a growth of 41 percent during the year. Cross in c·o me climbed to ltZ,6%8.000 up from 13,4Cltl,OOO the prev»us year. This represents an increMe of O\'Cf' 50 percent, tnd establishes a new reoord for the association. COllELLEASE Si;>eclal to the Dally. Pilot GREENWICl1. Conn. -The board of directors of Avco Corp. realigned the t o p officers or the co1npany. By The Associated Press The nation 's two largest steelmakers, U.S. Steel and Bethlehem Steel. have joined a growin'g list of steel firms which have rePorted re<.'Ord profits. produ ction and sales for 1973. turn for an industry promise1 r-----------------------------••••••••••••••••••,. of a guaranteed minimum 11 '!\'age increase. [i , .. , ,_,.,.,. ... ~ Chew .... LHll'"I DM19r • New "74 , ... Hotcltboc.11 su•o PIElt MOMTM PluJ 11~ C. Lie:. On A.i»r. Crtall 2• Mo, O.E.L. CONNILL CHlYlOLET 2121 HAllOI ILYD. COSTA MISA 5"4-1200 Si111tr Mn JUstn Ottr 1_,. Ill VllM O.rflll TIM P"t '' Melltlll. CWlfi .... 1111 C«1*'1i. lt.rltt Or 14 H-o.ll11tfY INTERCONTINENTAL INVESTMENT 'COMPANY JOI Ntwpeorf Ctfll•r Orl111 "'" "' TM ,,_ ... C111ltt Ntw"'1 9"dl, Cl. 644-9410 James R. Kerr. who has been president or Avco since 1960. has been elected chairmen of the board and will continue as c h i e l executive officer . Kendrick R. \\!ilson Jr .. chairman of the board or Avco since 1960, has been elected vice chairman of the board and will continue as a senior member of Avco 's n1anagement . George L. Hog eman . president of Avco 's principal insurance subsidiary. the Paul Re vere Life Insurance Co .. since March 1969, has been elected president and chief operating officer and a director of Avco. Hoge man will be headquartered at lhe corporate ofrice in Green\\·ich. He will continue to serve as a director of Paul Revere. Mercedes-Benz.· 450SE =•~@®oPermo. 31;; 0EL (Or 9V'lf'I ._ Wflth vc;>lunfilry capital re<JUCllOl'I) Phone For Free Brcichure .._..ollmports ,, 52W250 Bethlehem. the No. 2 producer, announced today that its earnings last year surged by 53.5 percent to $206.61 million from $134.58 million in 1972. Revenues were $4.17 billion. up l1 percent from $3.14 billion the previous year. BUT THE company. wh.ich aJso declared an extra year. end dividend of SO cents a share versus a 20-cents-a- share payout in 1973 S1 ill said it wa s disappointed with its profits. Although 1973 was t h e company's best in terms or production. shipments, sal es and net income, chairman Stewart S. Cort maintained Beth l ehem's earnings "weren't 'vhat they could and should have been, and our profit margins r e m a i n e d disappointingly low." In reporting its peak 1973 earnings on Tuesday. U.S. Steel complained that its capital gains 1vere undercut by inflated prod uction costs and government p r i c e· controls. THE COMPANIES• reports coincided l'.ith the opening Merrill Lynch Has S~1arp Drop NE\V YORK (AP) -~1errill Lynch & Co. says its stock brokerage firm. the ~·orld 's largest. suffered a 44.2 percent drop in profits last year. Net income for Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner & Smith Inc. was reported down to $33.7 million in 1973 from $60.3 million the year before. Announcing the financial figures Tuesday. the parent firm of the 1videly known brok erage house said the past year \\'3S "one or the most troublesome years in memory for the securities industry." ri.·lerrill Lynch officials said the sharp drop in stock brokerage profits was of£set by oth er activities such as commodity futures trading, ecooomic counseling and real estate finan cing. Las Vegas Buying 'Tourist' Trains LAS VEGAS IUP!l Businessmen, preparing for an energy crisis which might reduce the number · o f mok>rists driving to Las Vegas , aMOunced Tuesday a train was being bought for some $2 million to assure tourists trans por tat ion between here and southern California. J,AMES CASHMAN , a director or the greater Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce, announced at an e n e r g y comnllttee meeting that Rohr Industries was negotiating an option to buy a 12-car train and three diesel locomotives. Cashman &aid Nev a d a ' s coogressional delegation had been aaked to contact the Department of TransponaUon and other agencies in order to obtain clearances f o r Amtrak to operale the train on Union Pacific llnea between here and.Los Angeles dally. "We have it started now. Our odds are good lo have I train service," Cashman said. Executives of Amtrak were asked several months ago to establish ·train s er v Ic e between here and Southern California. But Gov. Mike O'Callaghan of Nevada and state businessmen were, in effect, turned down o n grounds Amtrak bad no equipment immediately available. LEN THEBERGE. v i c e president of corporate sales for Rohr Jnd'ustrles, said his firm was negotiating 10 take an optk>n on the 12 car Denver Zephyr and three looomoUves owned by Kansas City banker Alexander Barket. Rohr lndllltriea, w h I c h reconditions all the .... fu< Amtrak oo the West Coa1t1 is one of the flhns !eeklng to partlcl111te In a pr._.i multimUllon dollar monorail -'YStem for Las Vegas. The monorail would operate along .the Las Vegas !'Strip" and primarily serve tourists in Its lnlUal slages. Complete Mid-day American St.ock List ' . Vol. Nel U~t Cfu;i. -AA-AbttMI ,Q 1 1t• •.. A.cm!! K.ilmf t ! -~'I A.c!iorlll'llt!.I 1 l:O.. ••• Acl.Jms Au~I 10 t" + I, Adobl' OilG-1 1• 10'• ... Nro Fl .l!otl 1 • -'i A!fik!Cap SI 1 o• o , •• Alter::.0• Inc 1 •'•+ \i Airborne fr 1 •)1 .. . AirP<ll•EI }II ' 1'• .. . IJrwict .70 10 7~• •i•~ ,,,,. .n s i1 + " A an Wood!. I n + \, Alw..k• Air I J • ... IJbd Wlldn I 1' •-\..0 A.II A.m lnou I 1'; ... All~Cp WI I 11i~ '1o Al!e9'1.-Jrl$ l"I 1\, t ~-Allt1j1Altpf l I lO +2\• A.lit~ WI n 5 1!1 , •. AU!edA.tll~t •1 3'1t t, Al~t Corp J 13·16 ,, . Allt<. 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" I • --, J1nU1ry • 1W4 DAILY PILOT • Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Only 121h Million Shares Excl1anged Amerfean Sales \ ' ( I I 1 • I 2.f DAIL y "tor TritattapJa for A llard 'Passion' Superb at UCI NIWfOlt" a MlllOI KW. <OITAMUA. 141-1151 , Ice skating everyday. 1 · M~SA VER DE SHOPPING CENTER Ask anv 10 members of ~·taurice ·Allard's legion of adnlirers which of th e many public per r or"' an c es he offered during nine y~ars on the UC lrvine c:impus comes itn1ncdiatcl v io mind and the chances ru·c cxccllcnl that you'll get 10 different ans"·ers. Horbor l Ado"", Co,to Mn o Tel. I 7141 979-8880 Such is the happy fate of the man who links adventure to a111bition and artistry in our \\o'Urld of music and who adds to that s plendid combination a personal joie de vivre guaranteed to set the student soul alight. FAMILY TWIN CINEMA ' ''"' •·"·· ~· .. ... ,, ,, '" "''' "'~" , ' '' ""' '• ,..,a ..... CINEMA I "WESTWORLD" '" "SOYLENT GREEN" WEE1tOaTS-OOOf1 Ollfll 6:4S SATISUN-Cot1!. frern 11 NOOl'I ''THE WJ.Y WE WERE" CPGI olso "ON A CLEAR DAY" ,/")FOUNTAIN VAllfY owf•'°~D ._.,,; oo.,-;.~i1 £ T'l'o.-;c.n Du1tln Hoffm•n Jon Voight "MIDNIGHT COWBOY'' And Ruth Gordon G•org• Segal Panaw.;.onfl Tcchri.oolof& From W<ll'ner Bros.. lmJ A Wat fief Convnuncahons Olm4)3nv WHkdoy-4°8°1 0 "WHERE'S POPPA" Sat. & 5u11.-ll0l -4°6°1·10 IEST PLAY Of '72-New YMk Ctltk1 "STICKS AND BONES" Critics 011d A11dle11cn Accklhri 1111is Tony A.word Wb111h19, Oftell Coimo .. rslol Worll. LAS T TWO WEEKS ft; Jbuth Coast Repertory _..,._,_ -·-:. CtNEOOMl 20:;~. ,...,.~·· " .. ·-·:LLli.:JI CtNEODMf 21 ;~, .;,'·.._!.·,,':.~ ~ -.. '· _m ·• S IAOIUM 'I :!: .... ·~".!"-'· '~ 111.'.:J:-:.9 -' -··-· STADIUM · 2 :."' " .a•»W-1.: 'lir.".T:.'9 -,..~ ·--lr.:'> "PAPIL1.0N" l rGI -Steve McDvffrl a. DllSllR lfoff~ll Wcilt 0 15HY'S "ROllN HOOD" IGI "MERLIN JONES" "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" '" "l'ETE 'N TILLIE" (PG) "SERPICO" IRI '" "IADGE l 7l" CRI "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" fl'GJ '"' STADIUM •3 .::: "..ailll!!..~.=-"THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER" -,.;..1_.-, _ _."l') .. "CINbRELLA LllERTY" !RI '" ' "VANISHING POINT' IRI STADIUM •!~ '-~U-CL1,JW7.'.JI •• .... : .. ,, ..... '"· C111flNI 0111w 12:Mo .. ~ 11 .M "O~lll P 1ol1'. ~ Htld Ower1 6th Wtolr1 "THE SEVEN UPS" Jett llrld9e1 "LAST AMERICAN HEllO" lolh 111 Color! (PG) Pe11I Ntwllflll ROMf"f RtdMrtl Rollttl S~1w t "THE S7 1f<(G" lft Col1r1 fPG I 121 ll•J :OO·S· IS l:JO-t:O P.M. "CHAll:IOTS OF THE GOOSf" .£. '" Colff! !Gl V Ho SI Pntt I HI Litd•U D•T Orl9t"•I Um:ut Vel'lltl"tl • S. RH¥t\ "Mlll:CULIES" MEllCULES Uf<(CHAINEO lltlh '" Colotl !GI \• "THE IEST 01" THE HEW YOllK EROTIC Fl~ FESTIVAL" I~ Colllf"-lllleill X4 I , D~rn/W. M•llll•u LAUGHING POLICEMAJ<( "l'lllENDS 011 EOOll. COYL•" 111 Celtrl (It) w. Molde11/K•r Ltni "llREEZY" "P•.AY IT AS IT LAYS" 10111 411 Coi.rt fltl IXCLUSIYI• -·ISi IC1mt Golden Globe! Award MARSHA MASON JAMES CAAN TOM BARLEY r.ty favorites ~mong the individual arias were the lovely alto "Is My Weeping, r<i1y Bewailing?" The rugged bass "Come My Heart and ~1ake Thee Clean" and the soprano "Lord to Thee ?<.1y Music Box This \\•ritcr would doubl\css concu!' \vilh all 10 aforesaid mcn1olrs but his o~·n pcrsoaal n1emory or the indefatigable Maurice goes no further back than lasl weekend and his sterling direction of a n impeccable "The Passion of Our Lord According to St. ~13llhC\V." ALLARD. lypically, \\1ill say that the credit belongs to a University Orchestra and Chorus that launched into the massive · Bach work as if thev'd been doing it every \\'ee kcnd for the past five years.. . They took on a monun1ental cho ral \\'Ork lh::it begnn Friday Dmlr&ClllD IJll'fUITlll ocmt tt•at awn unnoort I Snee/ on ltt. controvenial book lhat lhatt#'ed oonventiona/ lh«Klas OI tllatory Mid archeology I LIMtTEO ENGAGEMEN1' ONLY SUN tf<(T. PASSES ACCEPTEO lleart." And high praise fl'om this department for the inspired night at 6:30 p.nl. and didn't soul who decided to open the end until 11 p.m. (1nore anon campus dining hall during the about that tlclightful one-hour very necessary on~hour break dinner break \ and th ey In the t rem en d ousl y astounded this lon g time demanding "Matthew." admirer of the Bach cllorale with the force and dedication IT ADDED an extra touch of their deli\•ery. of intimacy and esprit de MATS: '#ID. SAT. SUN. To be sure, they had corps to a production that magnificent soloists to light was never without those assets their \Vay in this beautiful and the innovation should be~l;~~~~~~~~~~~I and deepl y moving account repeated in future productions of the last hours of Our Lord that lend themselves to the \Vith peerless Ha y d en idea. Blanchard setting a splendid This w r i t e r incorrectly example in his smoo th , stated in an earlier ~1usic effortless depiction of the Box: that the "~1atthew'' would Evangelist. be Allard's swan song at UCI. Not so; Afaurice is involved LITTLE 'VONDER th a t in two further productions UCI 's clu ster of soloists rose despite the fact that he has to such heights in the presence .relinquished his post on the of a guest artist who could faculty. so easily have dominated the S\\'a!l song or not. it \Vas \\10rk from its superb opening son1ething that \Viii live in chorale. this \i:riter.'s memory for a m\'11 '7J~Z"f ~~·~·~!; .... ~ COltOJotA Da l MAil WINNER OF TWO GOLDil N GLOIE AWARDS BEST ACTOR BEST ACTRESS "CLASS" -At 710CI • 10:311 "STRANGl!RS" -Al t 14S SUNDAY CONT, FROM 1 l".M . 1o) .... .,h E Lr..;l'le.,...8.\1• r-luaiano But bass David Dunlap stood very Jong time as one of the shoulder ' to -shoulder \Vith great choral' accomplishments Blanchard as a firm . in our pprt or the world. r~--..n. Glenda passi'>nate Jesus \\'ilh Kevin,----'-'-'-'---'------11 ~5"" Golden as Judas and Craig Segal T-~t,~~ D. A1itchell as Pilate being JCILAM.ID equally effective. ..1o Mnvin fnM.Mo. .4. None of these splendid n soloists shall go unnamed in lOUch this review and they line up Of Class here for this critic's unstinting accolade: s1>0ranos D i a n e Avalos. Katherine f\·lagill and Debbie Struble; altos ~largie [)('utsch, Barbara Houston. Deborah J. Sanford a n d Rebecca Tepfer: tenors John -..fll, II $-1-tM •.a I.if, I 11 1,~•J•11t I ,, .. o.a Thomas French and Philip I Pt:CIAL ua.aG••NT! Gobel Thoin and basses Dennis "JEREMIAH Fox and John Anthony Sheets. They spearheaded a superb JOHNSON" chorale and they were backed AT in their efforts by an instrumental ensemble that PAULO very obviously d·e I i g ht e d DRIVE-IN maestro Peter 0 d e g a r d , HILD OYIR! offstage but ve ry much in THEATRE LEASED oo this m ag ni ficent TO PRODUCERS . '·l\1atthe,\1."' NO PASSES -ACCEPTED ALLARD'S chorus reached 1J,,,,.,,'l'~!'!'llp an a1nazin.gly high standard t and never more so than in f'ti.:Ll,~1!11i,:iLJ.1J.; the likes of the chorales: ''Remember me my Savior," "rn Stand Here Close Beside Thee." "So Has The \\1orld," and that glorious "Here Bide We Still" that is, for this \\Til er. the essential message of this splendid Christian offering. HERB HAFIF the citizen candidate fo r governor HALF-HOUR TELETHON TONIGHT 6:30 P.M. 'lATIOT MAOl IT! HOW TO SfDUC[ A WOMAN (lll lOVI F•CTO~O~t~O===:~ L"•<oln "'Y•. WP<! Of l\f'DU 11i 1 ... 010 ONl.1' OIM~ SttOWIN:ll PAUL llllWJMN • toMIT IBfOll THI STING l"tl CAllY TUATMINT "" ''" .,.. .. . ,, ........ , •• -....... is. .• 961·2•11 UQUll lO "Dllff llAll1'1'" Cl lN1' LUTWOOO IN MAGNUM FORCE Ill BAD MAN'S RIVER P'tol AA AV<O Ernbu.T..,_ 1 .. -oloo' "-" ph11 (1!91 "LOVERS AND ~ OTHER STRANGERS" LI D 0 NEWPORT IEACH INTUJf(f '9 LIDO l~lf 6JJ IJSO WILLIAM HOLDEN KAY LENZ IRtCIY '"''":"'' • -n)\J • -..c .. '-"''•...o·~-ca"''-. ..... "COPS AND 1081EIS" EXCLUSIVE! His Story is Incredible! ,....,w .. n••.,..A. ... --c---i...· c ........ w Cable Channel 3 This .time the bull ets are hitting pretty cl ose to home ! • SHOWi t •. '_;. NOW! FUJOlf KMY ·!IQlllll IJ'UCll ·Ila~ W~S-~.' '1< ~:..r1t-,·..lltl.,tL!!\I'; lil>t• ; ,,~ /llfllrj !olllllJSlllll l'IC.ll~!l C<M!liO ·'1oe'.ll.tdllf illll!!lll tlll.U · ~ ·0< oU., llD !'OSI,' "~.; '• • l/WllOtOUll\9 r-:::=7411'.I '4~1>o'+>''*• tU•,.._,,.. 1•1<: u ,.,., ....... -'" '"'--•·••"'"'-S"'"' , _,, .. "v ...•. .,., :111 l •• 1 ~m.,·~··~·~·~~''---11--'~=·~·-~·~"~·~~~"~"I --CO.HIT ··--,Lu\ SHOl:T "BAD MAN'S HOl.llUH IOCICW(ll" N.Of«IAT • fllOAT RIVER" (PG) 1:1t a t:•o 11.M. SHOW STAITS SATUI O&T & SUNDAf 6:•S 11.M. MONOAT • fltlDAY 7r?O I f :)(I 11.M. U.T\lltDAT & SUNOAT 12:l0-2::1M:40-710S t :20 I llr2S 11,M. FOL LOWED BY HALF-HOUR LIVE INTERVIEW WITH THE CANDIDATE PA ID FOR llY: CililtM F•r HHfl Hltlf 12f f<(, lrwdw1y, S.A. .. .. ~ ., .•. , S.. ol Ca•Hn • · • STARTS FRIDAY 1 · · · l ·/ MARK EOWAROS. Adr11J11111r1"r ~ood.Y .... ~ ;; cAlleit "l{eatoo,.- "'-'1 ;a C " I CJ ee_pe . , Mll1', '· ... ,. ll<Jt "'··""'-1i-. ).». s:a ,, .... ,. ..... ...... IL m:it .. J. .. , ........ t.a4:• 1 ~r . !~.:· lit~ i\ut• Yaur touqbest 'Prolesaor ju11 cauqhl you in his bed.roam with his dauqhter. He's qradinq yaur final exam riqht now • Good luck. IThis lime Ille biillilt ;are hitting pretty ~ · close to home! . amt ....... ,. .. D•tr Ill I f .1111 ......... ~ ... ... ,, 1111 .... ........... t• ... •:• re•• - 1 .co. ... ,, ...... Sl4·6212 OIGY OF THI LIVING DI (1.)lllVIHOI Of LIVING DIAD 2-) CUISI Of LIVING DIAD !PG\ 3.) FANGS Of LIVING OIAO !"l , .......... ,.,., •. " . . .. .. ~ .,.,, '• '•Hor-I•••· 171·1'61 L""°"' •••· -·•.ill-5l'7·121) s ........ ,,_..,,., ... Sl.tl• Cc•~• 558-70~1 S..ftl• ·~· '·-·••"4 5!•11 C.oll900 )~•·1<1l1 he•Mft •f<H••I •••• ~ .. M. s•s.1111 lot!CIM ll'IGMitl'U!olt IOtllf llOf'OtO J[ltlMIAff JOH NSON !llG) THllf WNO CAMt 10 DtNHll fl'G .... Dltt<O ,.,, C1.it1>0M 011 ....... ••l·•S•s 1'141 SIVIN-U'S "' Plut ••.ua~ SOMnlMl5 A This gun isn't licensed ... neither .. ,,......,.. ... The Ingram LIW Weight gun 1Yith empty magazine Type of fire Cyclic rate of fire 3.50 lbs. (1.57 Kg) Selected semi-automatic or full automatic. Approx. 1200 rounds per mln~te. This is the. lldhtest mos t compact weapon of this type to be offored on the world market to date . w A WerMt·< .. ; • .;;.;-""',-••"'"'' cc~'""'P"'"' OPENS FRIDAY FEBRUARY .1 --~- • \ ' •• 1• 1 ·, I c;:til:> 'I .. , I I , II , RMnlcM Frwy. •• Ltfl'IOft LlllO THffllHI Al lnlr•n«.• lq Lido blto Ntwpofl ll•Ch •OR3·8350 ' - • • Wtd11tsday, January 30, 1974 DAILY PILOT 25 Ri~ky Busy Oldie But Goodie STRE.!11!! t&!i'fHEil Nelson Si1igi11g, Acting 'JuneMoon'onTuhe . . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eight gold recoros and a reputation as a rock 'n' roll pioneer aren't enough for Rick Nelson, a fam ily man who's working hard to stay ahead in a slick, tough business. It you're in your late 20s or early 30s, you probably remember Rick as Ricky, the serioUJ, sometimes fumbling little kid or uThe Adventures or Ozzie and Harriet. 11 "I don't pay that much. attention to age,'' lhe 33--year· old Nelson said in an Interview at his canyon home. "I don 't think much about It. But even saying 33 sounds kinda weird." · THE SON OF Ozzie and Harriet stood dressed in bone. white jeans, white shirt, white pullover sweater and an ample shock of hair. surprisingly good, if a bit calculated. "We play what we want to -it's an just music you know. Some of it ls very hard to categorize," said Rick. "To this generation, I believe music has become more of a necessity than a luxury. "mE OLD fadio a n d television series r e a 11 y belonged to my father. But the music is something I did, something for myset r. I just want to do the best I can." Rick livea with his . wire, Kris, an artist, in one or those out-of·the way, !oliage-filled canyons thal mak e Lo s Angeles what it is. Their children are a daughter, 10, and S-year-old twin sons. . Out back is a barn for the horses and a pregnant goat. DlnahGue•t Clint Eastwood, An1er- ica's top box office at- traction, drops in on Dinah Shore Thursday morning on the singer's 9 a.m. show on NBC, Channel 4. By JAY SHARBUTT NEW YORK (AP) -A 90- minute, 45-year-old goodie called j•June 1'1oon" is airing tonight at 8: 31) on Charmel 28 as the second weekly installment of the new IS.part "1'heater in America" series. Now that we've got the numerical data out of the way, leave us suggest you catch tonight's pro cee ding s, particularly if you're a fan of Geoge S. Kaufman, Ring Lardner, or both. Hip looking, to be sure, but not freaky. A Ure swing hangs on tw"o ---------- They wrote the show, a BroadY.'ay comedy hit back in 1929, and its corner-of-the- mouth observations on true love, true deceit and all else that occurs in Tin Pan Alley hold up fairly \\'ell even today. "June !\>loon" is a classlc tale of the tunesmith busin~. lt concerns a younl( rube y,•ho's left his job with Genera l Electric in ,Schenec- tady, N.Y., and come to the to the Big Apple in search of fame and fortune as a lyricist. Rick Ne lson still comes across as kind of serious, but Sf!lf-assurcd. There's th e shadow of a beard on his face. "I've always re I l a responsibility to myself," he said when asked why he keeps it up after making what n1ust be several fortunes in a show business career. that began at business career that began at million records sold. "You have to justify your existence, have to contribute something," he said. HIS CAREER has undergone several change$, the latest significant one being a realignment of the Stone Canyon Band which Rick records and tours w i t h 1 gigging at ni ght c1ubs and places like Knotl's Berry Farm. 'The group, most famous for the million·se lling "Garden Party" record ing, now has Tl Grimes on drums-, Jay \Vhile on bass, Denny Lardin picking lead guitar and Tom Brumley on pedal steel. Rick writes much of the materia1. and the group's sound a·nd musicianship are pieces of hemp from a tree. The place looks like a movieland farm, complete \Vi!J:i a bright red Pantera parked out rront. "We like to ride," Rick said. "There are about 40 miles of fire roads and trails out there. We can ride 'all the way to the beach if we want to. "THE HOUSE is great,'' he said. "It's a place for me to write, and lg relax. When I work, I work really hard." Nelson's career has included recent television roles, one o( them a portrayal of a rapist. "1 really like performing music on the stage, but I'm stil1 in the acting business too. We're considering some other parts right no\v." · The rest of the Nelson family also i~ doing well. Rick's brother, David, has formed a TV-commercial company and has directed several films. Ozzie and Harriet, their parents, are in s e m i · retirement, their m05t recent effort being a series about a couple who rent rooms to two college girls after their children have grown and departed. GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD " ' INNER-BEST ~1~L~~(COMIDY) "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" ~ W«"e you in'6Z? w.tminttlf & GolHn WIJl ~Wlin•t• c.ntll' • 892--4493 1(1t1n1 ne1r Sadium Or ... ·639-8770 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • •• • • • • STREISAND &REDFORD TOGETHERI PLUS ~;~~~~~:.;;r; "OKLAHOMA cRuoE" Robe~', Redfo .. 'j . . . h .., ere1t11a Jollnson" A SYDNEY POLLACK flLM 1 ' ,. ~ ,JMl.lllf IM!!f IMUllE FQllR, ~-Ill. MOfil •• JRI. (NI . 7·9·ll / 6-8·10 SAT.·SUN. SAT~ & SUN. 1-3-5 • -4-6- 7·9-11 8-10 • • • • • • • • . . ' ... • - Scolt Staging Mille1· Play PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Actor George C. Scott, winn er of thG Oscar and Emmy awards, has been signed lo direct the Philadelphia Drama Guild's production of "~ath of a Salesman.'' The production of the Arthur P.iiller play will sta r ~1artin Balsa m and Th eresa \Vrighl and will open Feb. 26. SA ID RUBE. played by Tom Fitzsimmons, is to be the new songv1riling partner of Paul Scars. a famous i;nan in danger of losing his situation with a major song publishing house because he hasn't had a hit in three ye<irs. Sears, nicely etched by Jack • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • Robert Redfonl as'ieremiah Jolinson" A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM The man who became a legend. The film destined to be a classic! ROBERT REOFORD In A Sydney Pollack Film M JEREMIAH JOHNSON"· A Joe Wizan·San!ord ProducUon • Co·Stnrr ing WILL GEER ALLYN ANN McLERIE ·STEFAN GIERASCH ·CHARLES TYNER• And Introducing DELLE BOLTON· Music by John Rubmslein 11nc1 Tun Mcintire Scroooplay-by John M11iusend Edward Anhalt · Produced t>y Jne Wizen • D11ected by-Sydney Pollack· Panav1sion• • Techn1co101• ,_ ·•~Nf~ IO!O• D ... _,. COM"""'CoOT>OHI c ......... , HELD OVER!-2nd BIG WEEK! BUENA PARK BUENA PARK CINEMA 1522·2B16) 711116 BEACH 8LV0. · COSTA MESA CINEMA CENTER 3 & 4 (97g..414l) HARBOR BLVD. AT ADAMS COSTA MESA PAULO ORIVE·lN (545-3313)' NEWPORT FWV, A T BAKER ST. HUNTINGTON BEACH SURF {536-9396) PACIFIC COAST HWY. & S!h. ST. LA HABRA CINEMA 1 (697·678 1) 20C W. WHITTIER BLVD. ORANGE STADIUM DRIVE-IN 3 {639-7860) KATELLA NEAR STADIUM ORANGE VILLA 1639-0066) TUSTIN AVE. SO. Q/!= KATELLA TUSTIN TUSTIN CINEMA 1544·16961 N EWPORT AT SANTA ANA FWY. WESTMIN STER CINEMA WEST 3 & 4 (892·4493) WESTMINSTER AT GOLDEN WEST PAUL SCOF IELD MAIN DILON I ALSO "WALT DISNEY'S FEATURETTE "NATURES STRANGEST CREATURES" ' I . --·.---··-I (TV REVIEW) Cassidy, is a man besieged not only by a fading bank accow1t, but. also by his shrewish wife ( E s t e 11 e Parsons) and her gold-digging sister (Susan Sarandon ), The rube meets a nice young lady (Barbara Dana) on the train from Schenectady and confides his drea m to her. They soon get a thlng going in Aianhattan. Alas, the t.'l.ing is quickly interrupted. TRUE LOVE is put in li1nbo as the rube and his savings arc whisked about tO\\'ll by the gold1igger , described by our hero as a "regular New York girlie." The effort wrile the Big 11it .eventunlly gets under \\lay, punctuated by sardon ic comments from J\1 a xi c Schwartz. the staff cynic and pianis t for the publishing house. Schwartz is portrayed by B roadw:iy composer-lyricist Stephen Sondheim, who is making his adult acting debut in "JWl e l\1oon." l·le does quite well at it and nwy even get a notice of complaint from \Valier fl.fatthau for stealing tho latter's routine. BUT NO maltier. It's all tor a good cause in this well- paced W NET production . About the only fault one might find with it is that Fitz· simmons plays lhc rub~ a hade too broadly. Overall. !hough. • ' Ju n ~ l\foon" .:ind its advanced age still con1es across on the tube as a fine, !:nrdonic and rousing effort complete with t\VO endings --unhappy tor Sears, happy for th e rube. You'll gel a kick out of it, and if you don't, well , f1liybc you should be reading H'en ry Jan1cs anyv.·ay . WINNER!! GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD ' EST ACTOR (DRAMA I AL PACINO"SERPICO" A NRAMOUNT NUAK DINO DI LAUMNTH ...... ' Al. PACINO ."SERPICD" ~~ try MAltTIN •JIEGMAN 0.-'1:«~ "i.y SIONEY lUMET 5, """"'*"Ir/ -LOO IALT ft NORMAN WllCUR a.;,,~ Q<1 U1e DOol' !!:!JllTEA lfrMAI ~M1cllJ Mlf<tl JHIOOORAIUI iw::==-:-.::::i i;=...~-::"i~JC.OW IWTfo-tNICO..OR" A P&o"~ .lili!li!!!f!iii. ~~ 2A"dAl;i'RACTION-J EFF BRIDGES llf'w;e t~! ( ·-·-· "THE IJIST AMERICAN HERO" ·- MoN.·THu1ts. "HERO" 7:00·11:00 "SEIPICO" 8:4S fllDAY "HERO" 7:1 5-11 :1 S "SERPICO" 9:00 SAf. "HllO" 1:15-5:20.9:20, "SEll,.CO" 2:ss.1.11:00 ~~~~~~·U~N~.f"'ll0M1PM HILD OVIR FEB. STREISAND &REDFORD TOGETHERI THE WAY l""I WE WERE ·THEATRE lWO· HELO CYER II 1HElTRE DIE MON.•FRI. 7:10.9:15 SATUIDAT 12:4&·:1:45 4t45-7:10 9:20-11 :2S SUND41'V •.-12:4S A ..... MOUNT lllUW DIND DE LAUAENTIIB AL. Ai:INO. "BERPICD:OO PLUS-JIFF lllDGES "THE LAST AMERICAN HERO" \\£LC DIER II TllUTRE 1Wll • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MON · THURS. "MAG'' 9:00 FRIDAY ,..... 1~ ··'ft'•~ ~-Qjl' ' ... ~..-... ~'"'''If' ,...,,, .... ~ .... ""I 0 ~ • THfATRE ONE • 2nd HIT Burt Lancaster "SCORPIO" ALAIN DELON THE WAY WE WERE • THfATllf TWO • APILLDD ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE MOVIES OF THE YEAR!" -'8c.rv "ESCA PE AND NEAR-ESCAPE, CAPTURE AND TORTURE ARE ALL THERE IN HUGE QUANTITIES! THE STORY RACES ALONG WITH ACTION , HOPE, DESPAIR! MOVIE-GOERS WILL FIND 'P.APILLON' SO ENGROSSING THAT IT WILL SATISFY THEM ON ALL COUNTS! JAMMED WITH SUSPENSE AND EXC ITEMENT!" -Newhouse Newsonoe1s MON- 1fRI 7:20 ' g,ss SAT- SU~ 1:30 4:15 7: 15 '9:55 I "The film packs excltem~nt and tension. llcQueen and Hoffman are both superb." I 11•"4aguint '· ' . . •\ .. STEVE ousnn 1 IRcQUEER HDFFRllll ' •• 1.;',> " iall",J •• . PAPILLDR ~, ' •• , VICTOR JORY DO~ GOROO' MffttO•Y ZEPBE •• ,. .. , • TIO RKlfMOND SEE "PAPILLON" IN LUXURY AND COMFORT AT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE IN THE WORLD FASHION ISLAND e N'EWPOIT CENTER • • • ... ~. NEW~£., RT· ITTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTT!TITY COAST HWY: AT MACARTHUR ILVD. NEWPORT BEACH •· 644·07IO • • • • • • Robert . • • Redfonl • . · · .:jeremiah • A Jolinson" • • SYDNEY POLLACK FILM • ~ -111£ATIE TillEE· *Till.ITRE FOUR' • MON.-fll • MON • .fRI. • 7.9.11 6-8-10 .. SAT.·& SUN. SAT •. & SUN. • 1-3-S 2-4-6 (PD} • 7.9.11 1·10 • 11uam TDD11-nun- ,' ~~ CHARIOTS F ~/ !!..! .... ,9DSJ ''POLICE"·l -10:40 "EXEC"··l:CI SAT. & SUN • FROM 1:30 -wl'M- MON.·THu1 •• J:15°9:00 fllDAY 7°f ·I014f UT. 14-S·7·9·1014S SUN. P•oM t P.M. SAT. & UN.-1·3·5·7·9·10:45 ~ ' • IN THEATRE ONI* e • WINNER lllT Ac::>;, tt-1 GEOitGE SEGAL • • • • . ' ·' A l<n1ch Of.,Class . ' . ' .• ', ' I }J(~ .. :.- • • POLIC MAN" e • ••••••••••••••• ·1 i· ! . t • ' I ' I I '1 I • .28 DAILY PILOT TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS • ABC D 8:30 -"The Hellstrom Chronicle." • - •• .. ,. This dramatic "science-fact" movie explores the possible struggle for survival between mankind and the insect world. NBC 0 9:00 -''.Red Sky at Morning." Richard .Thomas or 11The Waltons" ·stars as a yo un g man transplanted because of ¥.·'orld \Var ll. Richard Crenna, Claire Bloom, Desi Arnaz Jr. KHJ B 11:00 -"The Last Time I Saw Archie." Robert Mitchum is a GI who has goldbricking down to a system in this comedy with Jack \Vebb (w ho also directed) and Don Knotts. TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening · EE Tlleatre In America "June Moan~ lllis Ame1ican comedy cl1sslc about the ch1racle1s on Bro1dw1y's "l1n Pan Allty" stars lick Cassidy, E.s· tene Parsons and Stephen Sondheim. JANUARY 30 Q!) NMI& • .1:ao 91 m m lliHll -. '''° ·• ·~@<~)Nm I . . """"" ••oo'• ""' ti "' IJ CONRAD IS CANNON-A 1--"':::" *UNIQUE PRIVATE EYE Htpli•s HllMI II (IS (j)) (j) Can11011 "[lld1n· MA All-Star IW.etbal 511111 sered Species" Boat buitde1 William Cont'd lrom 5PM. Live lram Scope Coates hires his old lrlend cannon Anina in Norfolk. Va. • , to clear him of ch1rges In Iha •P. ITlll flillbtoMI pa1ent hunt ing·l«:ident death of his ==Mari• ~he~~nrle ~~~ic:":~:~1.Du111n Ind ~ Mlwil: (C) (?air) .. Mow 0wer fl ~@ im @D NIC Wednndly ..,..,.. (com) '63 -Doris 04iy, Movie: (C) (Zlir) "Red Sky II Mom- J1mtS Garner. bl(' {dr•) '71 -Richard Cren111, ·m IWI•,...• LN&t Claire Bloom, Richard Thomas. C1th· EB Splllil a-e1ine Burns, Desi Amaz Jr. A South . • ' ~ l:lO 00 DeMr'1 Qtla .. !Jr. 0 M•il:' (C) (90) "CtM ttelpber Sall" Part I (com) '64-Jack Lem-mon, Romr Schnel"r. Oorotllr Pa- vin1, Mike COnnon:. 1rn family ii uproaltd 1nd forced to change its life stvle because of Iha onset of World War II. • •• " r-, .. • ~ • • Q)@ C~(J))Nlft Mlh' liirlrti1 Shew Andy liiriffittl ' ~~111's Herta Uvin1 EaJ ,......, ............ lillll-7:t01 rn am-ltwlin1 tor Dollars Movie: (2hr) "Wl11dltttar 73"" (wes) '50 -James Stew1rt, Roell Hudson. (iJ Journty Wkat's My Line? I Leve LllCf (i) The Bold Ones m Papa Cofazon 9:301• ... S.lari to Advenlur1 · la Hie111 · tarrusel del M11nd1 10:00 II (~ (I)) (1) Kol•k "Death It Not a Pissing G11de" A series ol burflaries complete "'ith lake clues is tspecially puu1in1 for Kojak be· cause the "dues" cont1in somt personal ittms stolen lrom him. omm@••., @ Nip! 1ii1llery 0 JAMES FRANCISCUS In * DOCELLIOT-WEEKLY BY POPULAR DEMAND Mid 5"111• • 0 @(}) m o.c Elliot "No P1at1 00 I lrta• Gt' Junie to Go" Alter 1 nur collision with ~ a ur, St!n Elliot is lhie1tened at ne frncl cw 11.1npoint to drN1 1 tuailivt robbti to M.u:ico while the doctor is on < 0(}),J_~ ~ Sufliwll an errand of mercy. John Oarid Car· AltN Berpr .,_ *>II and Kathleen Cody 1uest. fE BTomlOo , 'Jlr'll Sllll'* EJj) Turnaround '7:30~=-..:~::r:-lO:JOITwillahtZo.1111 ·Wiit nn Tour F1tlltr Geb Kolle · ~ncenlr1t1on Help Tlly Neipbor Biii. Cosby . TM ThfillsnUrs • ' R11Jglous Amelltl • Million $ Mowle: (C) (90) "Hot · B ~de Watter Mucallo flt Heir (dra) '67--0•na Ao· · • Pr111t the Lord Club ''""Je"" ""I'· ll:tlliDO !!JE!i)!!l ,.., ®' Do ltew Pric1 b ll&trt 3 00 fi}) fl) ~ @ ften GI ~~I tlll Trull Twilight lone lfjj .:11ywoe1 Sqlllf9S ~ ~O:~~h"e Last Time I Saw Ston"9nt Arthie" {com) '61-Robert Mitchum, (II) Policl Sllr111n Jack Webb. Dori Knotts. Other P10ple, Ot1111 l'tlcn m Mission: lmpos1lbl1 The lihoul 1ii1n1 Q) Movie: "Outside the Llw" (d11) 1:00 II <.S CIJ) 00 S111y and Ck•r '56-Ray Danton. lel1h SnO"Nden. Salfr Struthers ind The Jackson 1~~~~=k Pmewts rrve (Uesl. O aJ@ogm Cllllt "The Game 0., at Niatrt B1U" Chase ind Sil. MKCl'1y In· I Cl)) Tbt' Pionttrs filtrate !he ~ball scone as a 11· 11:15 OJ Cine•• 34 po<ler and tn11ner, when tl!elr under· tOVer unit, lncludin1 Officers Rice ll:Jt II (ljf] OCJ) CIJ CIS Lite Movie: and Wilson, investi1ate 11mb1in1 (q "The Psychopath" (mys) '66- lhreats. Patlitk Wymark, Mar1a1et Johnston. , 0 Movie: (C) (2"1) "Onca l•lore I O ii1 @®) m Johnny C11so1 Di•" (dra) '66-John Otrek, Unula Stephanie Edwards guests. Andress. Richard Jaeckel. O Movi1: "House of Dr1cul1'' (hor) 0 @@ rl) I Jj1((1lL J Mupptb '45--l.on Ch2ney Jr., John Carradine. Yallfldnt Show The nation's l1vorlle 0 @Ci) m Wide World ol lrllef. make·bllieve people, Jim Henson's llinmenl "'Dick Clark PreU"nts Rock Muppets, }oined by special auesl of the 00s·· Guests include Chuck Mil Farrow, celebrate one ol the Be rl)'. Jamts 'Brown, The Rollin1 mos! joyful holidays of the ye¥. Stonts, The SuP.remes. Jan and I De'*'s Clloke Oe1n. M1rvin Gay'e, Gerry ind llMI Dnpet Pmmak!rs, lh! Mir'ades 1nd Lesley la 5eAo11 Mvtn Gore. llowio: (2W) "Mlrade of Our lady el Flti•a" (dra) '52-Anaela 12:00 (i) Cine Step Be,and • Clark, Gllbut Roland. m Moyie: "Walk [1st on ltlCOl'I" I WHhlnrtoti Conntdien (my~) '52~to1ge Murph1, Flnlay Cha111pionlhip WrutllnE Currie, Vi1gm1a Gilmore. J1p1nese la1111•11 Prorr•• 1 :00 00 0 (_I) 123 (I) Nm • l:JO O @@m ABC Wedmdlf M• 0 li2l €n Tomonow {' it: (C) (90) "The Kellstrtlll Chmi-£11 ' cit" (sci·li) '7 1--l.awrence Press· 1:45-Movie: "Hell C.n,an Outlaws", ; man. A dramatic "science-fact'' mov· (wes) '57-Briin Keith, Dale Rob· ie explorinl the possibility that the ertson. , C: stru11le tor survival u111mater,. will 2:00 m All-~ifhl Show: "Tof)Hde Bay," boil down lo 1 war between man·1 ~cry Ille leleved Counl'J'" kind and the insKI worl~ m Mm Criffln S11ow l :IO II Mevie: "F1Hen Sp1rrow" (dr1) I) HIP Qaparnl '43--John Garfield, M1u1etn O'H1fl. Thursday DAYTIME MOV:ES l:JD O "Never let Me Go" (dra) '53- Clark Gable, Gene Tierney, Z:OO Q) "I Was A Shoplifter" {drl) '50- Scott Brady. Mon1 Freeman. @ (C) "Mr. ltritM" (com) 'B- t:JO O (C) "Once Moro With fllfllll"'I Patrick Macnee. Con:l• Slevens. (com) 'liO--Yut Brynner J:OO 00 (C) "Mr. Moses Conti. (com) ~ !Il "UnNrtOVlr" (nirs> '43 -'61-Robert Mitct111m, Carroll Baker. Mlchtel Wildin&. l.lu1et & Hard1 lerlurttte. 3-10:00 (])"These Tllouwnd Hilll" (dr1) '59-Don Murra1. Richard E1an. 8 "Rocfleb1fp l ·M" (SCl·li) '51- lloJd Bridles. Hqh O'B1i1n, ll.Ql (C) "Seb1sU•n" (susp) ·sa - D11k Bogarde. Susannah York. 3:30 ~ @ (C) "The Drtam M1k1r" (mus) '64-Tommy Steele. ll:'JD D "TM Stlltlry Child" (d11) '57- •'f Pllilli' Friend. "Mari ii i\ toc•ff Hit" (com) '6Q-.fltltr Sellers. 11:00 • ._. fkd,Cor,oialKlftlmr' (COl'll) '45-Robert Walker. 4:00 6 (C) "The Barelool Centtua" (dra) '54-Ava Gardner. 4:30 rn Sa111 11 IO.V.l lls!Ji11 f-S (I)) "Cry tor Hippy" Ptt\. I (oom) '61 -Gltnn ford. KO.CE TELEVISION LOG J :OO lft'I T-11 tCJ ''Doublt1 Sft111tOY" • L15ton I J:Jt ilAftl., Tllllll'I Worll CCI "ltl.IO IOetl" • Wllll TllalRllf CrVIO ~:4f U....,..IA CCI ''On tr.. $1W1>tll Orf $M Wotl II" • wllll ........... •:OI M .._ 9eMwt ICI "lnttlfl· ..... u-,, .t:JO ...... ~Y lCI • s:• ...,.. 1treet 1c1 l :Cle 'ne Ue1 w.....-CCI Aut1Mt111c nwslc flt rfW Al"lfllc'" ~. t ::ID ........ AMorkl CCI "\.v .... '°'IP" 1-..1 1111 i'I Nnt Vorl! Cl!v"1 CfllWocl Llolbl,ll c ll , communlt'I'. 7:00 Artl1h I" Amtrlco (Cl "Ptler AltK•nder" An Amwlc1n 1rtlsl 7:30 l"tt1r aM llw WDll !Cl A brlOhl new P\11)1)11 prod1o1etlon with Acl~ll ICltlll Gilfoy. •~oo M111t..,i.c. Tht1t1r fCI •·u~ llllr\, D°"'Ml1lr1•• For LO'l'I ol ol Lowe •:oo A Mllttr ,, T•• ((I A Df'09r1m otvtloped In con1u1t1tlon With !tit IRS 10 11110 PIOllll djl tl!tlr Income Ilk. t :lO Al Ml" l 1flt'f't1 CCI "lnlelll· Ofl'ICI" Lffton :U ) ' Special Purchase -· 3 H.P. POWER MOW'R eWe'r• rolling bock the prices'" ':'w" mow1rsl . • 20 .. Jotary, 3 h.p. Briggs & Strano~ "'11"1• • Easy spin recoil start~r & outom1l1< chokt. • S position manual od1ustment. • Meets all OPEi regulations. REG. 159.99 Hinged Wrap Around FLUORESCENT FIXTURE • lftergy-Sa~ifltl • 4' d.Wl1-li9ht fixture with rapid start feature. '..\. • Hinged polystyrene <over to keep out dust & dirt. • Gr1ot for shop, garage, anywhere! REG. 111.11 ., 2'' T .. es Not lndodod WID.' THURS. ONl Tl Gourmet ' . Waste King Universal GARBAGE DISPOSER -' • Chri<k __ ,fer "'' i111t1llltie9. • ll •·P·-"""'"'" ...... '' west•: • 1-fr• s..Wtss stNI swivel i....-lltrs. • ,._....,,_.Woolietro4oo<1snoiso. • I yr .... -llM-c ............. . REG-'49.tt s3999 INSTALL_.. EASY AS 1, 2, 31 1. _ ... --...,_ ..... Utility Grode PINE .. SHELVING Un#teard-ol Prite. Sa~• 50•1 ,,, • I".._,~ 1~· '"· nlKK I ' wf4e i• ,,Mut i..,.r,.. ' . • I""":<• .. •ff 4 •i4H -'""' .. ,...., ............. ., : 4• s ........ 10 ~.1 ... 111.: ::~.-· elltlli1 low 6 prictl 32• c UN. FT. UN. FT. WED. & THURS. ONL YI • h 4-We illrtyn NWe teps,Hsks,kok . .....,, ,,....,1. • Ci.tee ef sl'fff.r woe4s -.ltlok!Mo ............ lfttiHs Mt wM <ern •t tlais pti<I. 3. s111, 11t the <•1101 ... the 4ispost1 ii lll"1tlttl. VEGETABLE STEAMER ~'.:; s3•' I' I v Bare Root ·~,' FRUIT TREES "Our Best Selection!" • T °' .,,1;1y trttnrt 4 to S ft. !all. • Tr••H••• selt<tiH includ1s peach, plUtll, a,ti<•I, w1ctarint, et<. • "'"' DIM. y11'll SIYI Oft load bills. REG. 12.19 \$ ' ' • S•tl• finish 1l1Hiless 11111 ,, .... fl •. • h's ~ttis ... 11 le lit •l•esl ... ,,.,. • fer tM testiest .,.,etUles nerl Roll ol 50 TRASHCAN .LINERS • ,, .... ,!*ht• el SI IH1. .......... ., .. ,, ... trnli•s. I !ooitory, ...... ""' • .., .... , ....... , .... "s,lit. RIG. '"l.tt S. ,~!1so \ ' Ea. 1 I WID.' THUIS. ONITI 11 •• \ One Gallon JUNIPERS • M..ttlly, 1911 ... ....... ·~·-.... ··-:.~·;-... -·. 66 ................ ,.,, c ........ ' lo · llG. ~I.It' . . " •• , Rotiss.eU ' ' " . . ' Regae When It cOma to the 'aheer Ion of chapter 'of tbt cOafttrie that olfen ~invited which ls not true of all dlnlni, It's hard lo Imagine 1 'hlore culaioe and .....,.aderle in s an gounne\ societies. 'appreciaUye group than La· Contrerie The investiture was a formal Interlude de la C2a1nt dea Rotlsseura. Franci.co, Beverly HUii and most major in the five hours of savoring and sipping They've been oavoring gastronomic c)Ues oHbe· world. ' ' that began . l'li!h cham!l'I~ and iced .4ellcbta since 1241 when the routers • Walter Daniellon. co~ul g~neral of urn~ of Flor;cla stone crabs ,and blue of .-lormed a guild in Paris. , Sweden, wu iJ!Olllet dJCDllary on lwld point oystm. . &words and ,,..i.e. provided ,.-1c ·• for the """"10olel lniW!ing .L. 'J. After veal and chicken consomme with toudlel as 10 Orange Coast 'mon ftpelled · Boqeas u mqlotrote wtlll bil fellow · white raisins, IOll!lle of sole with shrimp, the brief, modemlzed pledge· to srlll officers, llArry "-• G-.re l\loodlord file! of beef routed on , a •Pit with meat whenever poaible and ....,Id the Jr., WD!lam Llllk and llGberl Lyndi. truffies , and garnished with artic)lol<e presUge of enterllining that has earned ' · •lnltlatfs who were lml&hted lncluded botlomo and potato croquettes: lemon the oociely a, royal coal or armo. John Bltbop, Richard Donnan, M. K. sberbel and pbeuanl In port wine glaze, Such entertaining! , • Ga~. Robert GraN:, 'Donald KoH, Ben there · was . a 15 minute musical Allen Chue, western U.S. -lstrale Deane, Marvin Whltellllll, •Dleli Btrtea · lntermlnlon. , who ofrlclated at the c b a rte ting , and' Don IJOIJJ\er .. 8am Gur,ley Jr. and Goests returned for1 Bibb lettuce ·With eJplalned that one or his private parties I State'Sen. De'rmla Carpenter-were Wl8ble . Ambrosia ' dr.essing, Brie cheese with in Bel Air was two years In the planning. to attend.,· , • , . dried fruit .and nuts plus Oeufs a la His choice of the world 's finest. wines While &ere are female memben m · Nelge befqre ·adjourning for brandies, rested properly in his cellar for nine European .chaptel'I, •Chue bad no coffee and cigaEs. months and he flew In the chef and expla.naticm why none belonged in hia Gerlt Mueller, master r o t I s s e u r , sous-chef from Maxim's for the event. jurildictkln. • . renJinded the assemblage, of the proper Newport's Is the third Galilornia He JIO\ell. lb,ough, that wives always · ~ting technique -"clink the · ' • llapes, -your lady straight in the eye, alp, exdlange glance! again and aet the >-_ _.._...,. ____ ...,.~ ..... ------..,.--,,.~-..... glasses down . Nev .. chink alooe ." u ~ ' 111e seven wine glasses at each setting Silver . ~ tin·i,rigs. Cloud the ls.sue · By CAROL MOORE ~" ...... Pe..i ....... , . I'm a . three-forker and I was out of my league. There was one for the meat and otie for 'salad apd the dessert fork used while celebrating 80tb birth· days or covering debutante balls. .1 But then there were three more forks, five knives, three sPoons and seven wine glasses. La Confrerie de la Cbaine des Rotisseuri, the granddaddy of gourmet societies, was starting it.a. New· port Beach chapter, definitely· of spcial and gastro- nomic note. . ' · ,Could I "work from tjle outside in" throueh nine courses? Why were the smaller forks closest to ·the plate? The glowing chandeliers 'in Ambrolla reitaurant seemed to light the way. People who pledge "that when· ever possible, meal b to be grilled or i;oasted" must know what they are doing. When they speak of beef, pork, chicken and veal, that's only what goes into the consomme. that'• .gelled around the pheuanL : · Geri! 'Mueller, the maitreTOtisseur, deteribed each course in French and English With a word of encourage- mont. that the European method of eating was ''reallY. much easier." . · "They designed the place setting for their style of eating witll a fork in the left hand. Americans added tile··~ 'bf swjtching the lmlfe :~4 .fork from band lo·llind." , · • : Besides for tbe consomme, we only need!ll a soup spoon. Things were off to a good start. , • · · A knife for the seafood 'souffle? Oh, 111uSt be .some- thing else Motller never told me. 1 "The silver; china and crystal u..\t for thb party of 46 tonight b enough for a binquet for 3-00 people," Mueller explained. That made the maze of flatware less ominous and the choices were obvious for the roasted file! of beef and potato croquet~. I'd had sherbet Jl!idway through a dinner before to refresh the palate so I felt secure in giving up my next to last •poon. / A knife was allmost unnecessary for that pheasant in port wine glaze. However, I was beginning to catch on that gourmet utensils are like cards for bridge. You have to know what is put down and w~at tricb are yet to come. Somewhat self·assure!I, 1·~ lite uqie to contem- plate Why everything was .soft' and tender. ·Don't gas. tronomes know the value of crunch and texture? Some folks call it roughage. And as some silver and gla~re disappe8red, the absence of salt, pepper, butttr and ice water on the table was more pronounced. Cafeteri-1calibe!'1 for sure. Aflter a fork for the Bibb lettuce with persimmon . dressing, a small knife for the cheese and a spoon for the whipped French custard, everything was gone ex· cept the smiles of satisfaction. • It's amazing what journallsts1 'can remember in a pinch .•. or how relaxed you c•t·during. seven glasses of wine. t were filled with the Ukes o f Gumpol\[.sldrchner Spalleae '89, Chateau Bellegrave-'89, .Dow's Reserve Port '62 and C~au Coutet 1st Grand Cru 'al. 1be confrerie IJ)eeil once a year for such a restaurant ·gala and members· entertain the group at home during the interim. , Speaking 1'ith experience, Chase closed the Ambroaia evening by . hoping the guek'ta would .. long savor this truly memorable ~ence." 1 • The ta'ate ot the good life lingers , on. ·; BEA ANDERSON, Edlto< , • , INTO LA CHAINI BY ALLIN CHASI , • PHEASANT IN PORT WINE GLAZE SERVED IN GRAND MANNER . JOH'.'! BI SHOP~. GEORGE WOOOFO RDS ENlOY l·:OR o·c: ' t I . . • • •. . . . . • • - Zf DAILY PILOT Wtdnrsday, January 30, iq74 ·~·consumers Must Fight Own Cause By BEA ANDERSON Of IM Deity ''"" St•H Women will lead the consumer mcwement, predicted Betty Furness when she opened the Town Hall lecture wles in Laguna Beach. "A1lbough men are consumers, too," she nplalned, "they think of themselves /ll;"prodlleel'I. ~ 11But women know they a r e ' " she stressed. "They'll lead moYemmt because they have the and the motivation." Furness abo predicted thal use ol the consumer movement and eventual aoccess "tbert will come l1day when it will ~m insane that • tbou&hl corporations today are trying pull tbe wool over our eyes. 'l'bat day win come," she repeated, ~1111t~l!iE• loog way ol!." It R RIGHTS asiUre its arrival, she advocated ·,funding ' ti • '\Continues I[ WIU! plans for lhe upcoming fMaaoo already made, the 36 1\women's commlttees of the ) 11'<>range County Philhannonic Society 'i\ill begin raising .~-Friday, Feb. 1, to en· IRft its success. 11·• More. than HOO women will /,wort 1n the annual 1 Contiooance Fund d r I v e , 11~1'11.lcb will raise funds for 'tbe upcomJng 21st season. ~\r On schedule for next year ·""' IU c:oncerts by the Los Angeles Philhannonlc with Zu.bl,n Mehta , guest -and guest soloists. There a!Jo will be a special onnance or the Bavarian . ny Orchestra of ' Munich with Rafael Kubellk 11~· Tlcbt sales and benefits : ~by the 36 women's JI provide two-thirds "" the ..... y needed and the 1110..Unuance Fund drive mtist rabe tile remaining third. ,· In addition to the regular p>ncert season, the society belpo underwrite y o u t b ' coocerta, in-school ·-' concerts, in«hool m u a t c 'enrichment programs a n d music ICholarsbips. General chairman or the 1 CGDtinuance FUnd drive la Dr. Dante! G. Aldrich Jr., UC! chanc<llor. Representing the women 's committees as co- chairmeo are Mrs. R o n Harrod and Mrs. D a v i d P"Tbu !er. . • Anyone wi1bing to contribute may call t h e PhilbarmonJc Society at 646- 1411 or mail cllecks ID the office in Newport !leach· consumers team their rights and exercise them. . ~fls,, Furness, who recently served for nine months as Commissioner or Consumer Affairs in New York City, credited the KeMedy administration with spawning the era of intelligent consumerism. During his administration, she said, the "Consumers' Bill of Righ ts"-the right to choose, be informed, to sarety and to be heard-was written, But, she asked, how can we choose wisely without enough information? . "Don't take anything for granted. Ask questions. Ask your merchan t. Ask the presidents of corporations. "The more questions they get, the more they will get the idea we conswners mean business." The speaker, who also served as Special Assistant for Conswner Afrairs during President Johnson's , .... ,..... administration, said that "although the right ol 11fety wu dtclared by President Keonedy, It took Ralph Nader to enforte it." , UnlortW1Rtely, she said, business Is in buslneas to stay in buslneu. "This means It must be compeUtive and competition means )'OU don't alway• do what ls right./' Hidden booby trapo must be revealed , she said. "Remember you have an arbitrator .... the government." COMPLAIN If there ls llOl!lethJng wrong with a product, consumers must re g i s t e r complaints, Miss Furness streued. She suggested starting at the aource-the merchant. "If you don't get any satisfaction there , go to the manufacturer." The name and address of the manufacturer usually is found on the product's label, but • ff lt ls not, she recommended looting It up In the library. "And, while you are doing that, jot down Jhe name ol lhe pl'Wdent and send your et1mplalnt to him." If satisfaction •tlll )las not been reached, she advised uslng a local government agency or 1matl claims court. "Don't be shy. You have your right to your day in court." When questioned later, Miss Furness said lhal !be "doesn't advl1e using the Better Buslnes! Bureau because they live from the dues of businesses. NO CLO\JT "If a complaint Is about a non-member, they havin't any clout." Miss Furness Indicated that they don't have much more power with a member. "C.11 them (BBB ) before you get into something that goes wrong. You might get some ln!oMna.Uon. "Still they never aay, 'Don't go near that place of business.'' They'd be . IUed for libel. 'lbey11 tell you If """' plalntl ba,. been made or not about a firm." "To determine what they •~ 1aylng, lorn up 1""' bearing aid ...i pay atteatlon to their 'Iffy' mtementl," She advtll!d. Another way to be beard, Miu .....,,... 11ld, "la do what companl,a do .•. lobby." 'Jtlia nqulm orpnbaUon, moaey w lnlerelt, but It cu be done w a CDlllWl1er lobby can be powerful, Ml8a -claimtol. PEOPLE POWEil >.. •• eumple, lhe dted tlie case of HEP (l!Guaewlvts to End PolluUoo ) whld! wu fanned In Elk County N.Y. "1"ey dkt tbelr homework weti,11 Mls.s Furnea aald, "and carried their cue to the illte legtllalurt. Now It is unlawful in New York to sell detergents with phosphates. 11 (See CONSUMERS, Pale II) Your Horoscope Tomorrow ' 'Women will ltaci the way' - Betty Furn••• Aries Gains Attentio-n THURSDAY JANUARY 31 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Activity is intemifled I n mooey area. You take stef:t! to streamline, t o eliminate barriers. You gain more attention from persona who can "pull strings." Some of your views are vindicated. You could receive bonus. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Question of tenure may ariJe. Cycle Is high and you win major point. Key now is '*° distribute, to galn attention through constructive public relaUom. One who confides problem actually is payln(I you a great compliment. GEllUNI (May 21-June 20), What was "buried" could make dramatic reappearance. Have options, alternatlvtS at the ready. Trust huiich. Look behind scenes for v a I t d information. Share knowledce because now you can learn by teaching. Aquarlu could play significant role. CANcER (June 21.July 22): F.riendly persuasion should be order of t he day . Llghthearted, h u mo r o u s approach can do wonders. You are capable now or winning friends and influenclj'\g people. SaglttartD1, Gemlnl appear to be welcomed, not resisted. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): One close to you has right idea about sav i ng s, investments. Don't perm it pride to bloclt progrm. Funds which have been inactive become accessible. Plan. Co- operate with family member. Basic needs can be fulftlled -~ you can have fun, too. SCORPIO (t)cj:23-Nov. 21): Oeler to mate, partner. Your own judgment could b e clooded by wishful thinking. PaUence now la your a11y. Play waiting game. Don't jump at first offer. Some teclinlques oeed ID be polished. You may not be living up to potential. Do llOUlething about it! SAGn7ARIUS (Nov. 22- Dee. 21): Be practical. Tackle penons would be ooly too willing to take advantage of your need for warmth , affection. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Many in family circle are energetic and may appear pugnacious. Ride with tide and don't Jose sight or humor in situation. Leo plays promiM:nt role . You may be enjoying some theatrics before this day la finished. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mard! IOI: Stay away from those who drink and drive . You are suaceptible to accidents. Don't tempt fate. Individual who broods, complains may feel problems are solved in bottle. If foolish enough to travel with such a person, you will pay a dear price. Issues, tukl which have been,10---------. olnmted aside. Be confident II enolllh to deal from ]JO!lUon o1 8tr'enllh-Older Individual is free-~a!y on oCferi~ advice: Be polite, no t necessarily impttased. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22.Jan. 19): Emotions dominate . You tend now to ba9e actions on impu11e. Romance ls I n picture. Avoid unnecessary risks. You are vulnerable. Means be selective. Some FINAL RIDUCTION ~L, BIDTIQUE )467 YIA LIDO NIW'°RT llACH (JMd Te LNt Tlleltrtl lefA M91MrC .... In search of "big game" far the annual Continuance Fund drive of the Orange County Philharmonic Society ere Mrs. be involved. Stress versatility.r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:=:=:=~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Trying to coovert people now could create animosity . Permit Btrength of belief, plliloaophy to stand .., Its own. Slick to prlnciples without falling Into trap ol fanaticism . Aqaartaa, Scorpio persons are likely to be In picture. With This Coupon A FREE LE$S.ON • -. Ron Herrod (le~) end Mrs. David Tingler • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221: WITH ADVANCE REGISTRATION AD'fANCI •t•llTIAnON INDS Fll. 4 Lucky Lady Shares Her Joys Be analytical. Your ability to perceive what has been hidden comes to forefront. Obtain hint from Leo me&!&ge. Plan ahead, ell]Jecially wllere travel or special publishing program Is concemed. Ouinges 8bouJd 1----=~~--- DEAR ANN LANDERS: This Is to the woman who slgned herself "Unlucky Lady" · because her husband Is sterile and she Is considering artificial insemination. My husband also ls sterile and both of our beautiful little sons were conceived by artificial Insemination. I would like ID give her acme advice and relieve her of lier doubts If I can. I. Don' worry about the baby not looking !Ille either ol you. After all, you will be the baby's biological mother. Also, your doctor will pick a cloner who Joob ,s muc:b like your husband as poaslble. If your hulband ls a •bort, •tocky Italian, your dod« will not cboole a donor who ls a tall, blood Norwegian. 2. Don't worry about the donor not ~g intelligeol Your doctor will not go through the phone book plcklnc ...,,. .at random. He will more tllan liblf d!oole a medical ·~ 10 tha · baby's biological fath<r will have tbe brains to get through O>llege and Into graduate IJChool. 3. Don't WOfT)' about strange diseasea cropping up in your baby. My -told me all of bis dooors were man1ed medical students who had fstbered at least two normal, ~ healthy children. Your doctor, J'm sure, will choose your donor just as carefully. 4. Take Ann Lander's advice; re sist the urge to confide in ANYONE. 1be rewards are tremendous. You )Vill have a nonnal, happy pregnancy. Your husband will be the father cJ. yoor baby. His name will be on your baby's birth certificate. He will be as much yoor baby's father as you will be his mother. Forget everything else, and good luck ID both o! you. I hope you won'l have a long wait for the little one you both must want so much. J ust sign me -BEEN THERE 'DEAR B.T.: Thanks for a clay· brightener. Your letter wW meaa a great deal &o a great many. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'd like to say a ward to that big mouth who signed himself, "Irked In Springfield. 11 I work in a grocery store and make the magnificent sum of $1.65 an hour. I work OUi.stmas, Easter, Thanksgiving and New Year's Day. IAvely, isn't it? As for his gripe that most cashiers aren't very polite, let me tell yoU hit more CREPE ST. JACQUES Sc.I/ops, shrimp, ificed fresh mushrooms in c1 bKhamtl i•uce with sruyert chttse than hall of lbe customen .,. miserable. As a matter of fact, JllOl!I people are rotten to the oore. How can a cashier be polite when a guy comes Jo loaded, throws a cue ·of bottled beer on your cash register and breaks the case? 1ben you have to smell the stu(( all night. Today two guys gave me fives and .-..i they were twmtieo. 'l11at trick Is ao old you'd think they'd be aabamed to pull It, bul I get at least four ol these """"" a week. I live for the day when everything will be automatic w salespeople will be oboolete. You'll put your money In a machine and out will come the mercbandl8e. Wouldn' that be great? -DOWN WITH HUMANITY DEAR DOWN: U • .., a penoa WU poorly nJted to !di job, ,.. an. For the aake or the store and the customers, a1 well' as )WI' on, yoa should get lnte another lint of wort-11.ke maybe Ice flshlng fn Ala1ila. CONFIDENTIAL TO C A N ' T STAND YOUR DOUBLE-OOMED BUILHEADEDNESS: I hate to looe a reed.,. but I think you ought to skip my column and go r1ght to the comics. Thero 's nothing here for you. Even U drinking is the 0 in" thing in your crowd, It needn't crowd you ou~ I.Olm the facts from Am Landen'• booklet, '.'Booze and You-Fer Teenagers Only." Seo! il5 cmtl in coin and a long, telf-addm!ed, stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Boz 3346, 222 W. Bank Dr. alicago, Illinois I0654. ernon'S ... ,... ,,,.. of,,........,... of,,,,,. mcru. u .... .,.,. WROUGHT IRON SALE!! FINAL lWlllOWN Fut•rln9 Gourmet B•lltt with thiek, rock-htrd m1pl1 chopping block counter; h1H4rouncl IJ.k. •r's r1ck1, rneny dlff1r1nt 11111. Lena• selection of 9lft ltemt on 1111. SPOR.TSWI!AR -rt.., 17111 Ind,,., ... ,.....,... -c:.JUom~t2660 Lune~ • 01-r • Ult Supptt • Cocthtlla • Whln OPEN OAILY 1t:OO A.M. Ttl. 556·1225 Mon.·Thw. '111 10:00 P.M. Fil. & Sal 'til Mldn~ht S.... 'lff I P.11. ~C#f ........ er..,.. • Mltrtc .. llJflM HOU"S1 t 1)0 TO 1110 ,,M .. EXCEPT $UNDAT 1803 Westcliff Drive, Newport IHch 541-3303 \ • "•--llilfllt:lllllil:llil mill> tlOI' Cfl•l1, AotHllllt I" l>IK~ .,..,,, OI lfltf OOlll ...... "ooll ......Ol'Ollri-~::u ' ' .. 8l'IOl'*ln"l'l!llf .. ..., '* Georv-~ IOor llm'iM;;. N;ih. --... .. .., ...... """""-- ' . ........... ., ......... _." """ ............ 111•1-••• ... .-... ...... -...... -..... - • • t Olr'lt!l0<!1'°"'8fllJ ... 11>tneM~ 111\11~ """"""'~-c:iN>(q-~ -.,. ...... 11.,... ,.,.. ..... Ftaoo.ooo"' M!:1UI ~llfY ""I*. !.~N~ "41 ..... a,..r(t!3) ~1•.0.d •• \ . . ~ . ' ' . . • Wednrsday, J,11nuar~ JO, 1974 DAILY PILOT No Crusader, She's · Just Proud 'He hired me because I was the most qualified. It didn't matter that By L. PETliR KRIEG ot tM 01li. Piiiot Stiff She insists she's no feminine crusader, but Judy Kelsey doesn 't deny the fact she's terribly proud that next week she'll become· the highest ranking woman i n n1unlcipal government in Orange County. ~1s. Kelsey, 29, will leave her •1s .. ooo..a-ycar job as administrative asa1stant to the Newport Beach city manager to assume the $22,800- a-year job as assistant city manager in \\'eslmlnster. 'jl'm proud that l got the job. l'm happy that Bill (Westminster City ~1anagcr William Huntley) is not. hung up on lhe ract I'm a fc1nale ,'' Ms. Ketsey said. She said there are city manage/s who don't think a woman's place is in City Hall . · !IOSf QUALIFIED "He hir~· me because I was the most qua\Uled . It didn't matter that l was a \VOman," she said. her career has been thwarted because of her sex. She said only that she is leaving Newport Beach because 111 didn't see anY' promotional opportunities here within the roreseeable future." The position of ilssistant clty manager • has been vacant ln Newport Beach for eight months. Clly Manager Roberl L. Wynn has said he bas not filled the position because he thinks his office could operate without the additional staff person. He has announced he will llO\Y have to seek someone else, but :tidn't 11ndicate whether he would fill the assistant's job or the !Ktmlniatrative assistant's job. NO RESENTl\IENT" At 29, Ms. •Kelley said she does not resent the frustrations she's encountered since earning her m .. ters degree Crom use in 1969. a city council that l can be a good city manager for thc1n." she said. She said she thinks her career "is sort of riding the crest or the wave. "I'm a little ahead of total acceptance, but not so far ahead that I've been totally thwarted," she said. She stressed the ract that she's not crusading against m a I e prejudices, however. -- She said there are nine y.·omen city managers ln the United States now, and while their careers mostly y.-ere different from hers, she is confident the time will co1ne \vhen her pro ressiona l background will be recognized and accepted. She explained that most of the \\'Omen managers are in their jobs now because they happened to be city clerks or personnel managers and had the qualifications in that particular city. I was a woman.' Now at ... CITATION "A lot or city managers get hung up on the reverse or that. Even if a woman is the best qualified they won't hire her," Ms. Kelsey said. JUDY KELSEY "It's just a fact of life'," she said. •"But I have been very fortunate that I've been able to rind city managers and employers who have hired me regardless of my sex." She.,,said she \definitely intends to be a city manager somewhere, someday. She's not predicting she'll be Orange County's first ,vomnn ci ty tnanager, however. "It won't necessarily be in Orange County," she said. "The profess ionals in this busi ness go where the jobs are." SWISS 2oc OFF PER. LB. "It's nice to find a man with guts," she said. .. !Is. Kelsey stopped shorl or :iting any specific examples where From P~ge 28 "l foresee the day I can cdnvince GREAT FOR FONDUE THIS WEEK ONLY Consumers Fight Cause • • • • WE'LL GL,4DLY 5 1¥1 A HILllNCi HAND! ' We •II lleve pn1H1m1 Mite· 11111 '"41l. Wt'H '"-'' II~ It h -~'-,. •nhl, 1"9' Ou1Uty M111-"rMIM:-O,_trits COlsl SUPER MARKET • WI Ol'llver Ylllr hor<lleMI MOM.. wao.. ,.. ••. 673·3510 3347 E.COAST HWY. ORONA DELMA Another example "'as the meat boycott . "T·his ac· lion had no n a tion a l leader but the idea got around anyway. '1\Ye not' only bad a freeze on meat prices, the women had the bpycott anyway and got the attention of \\rashington and the beef indU6try." Later, some of the leaders were called to Washington. she said, and emerging from thei r meeting was the National Consumer Congress w h I c h "publishes an e :1: c e l l en t ne"'·sletter." to u·hlch she recommend subscribing. The rorr.oat of the Tov.'R Hall series, sponlOr'ed by the. Laguna B e a c h Assistance League, is a morning lecture, a Celebrity luncheon which ''WONDER IF AUNT JANE HAS A CHAFER I CAN BORROW" l vw HNI P'"'Hlt "' 111111 ,,...."'-'' or, Wiii MW •If ,_.... .,.. -. •lllol •1 I _.!Nrk w1a -Md! .... ...,,,., ..... If II Ill,,._ .,.,_ 111911 " .... , "" ..,...,. •1tt, It C.MI flll .......... H119Cl.lilty ,.. .. If ,,.., """" .. I ,.,..... "111111'. ltl I P"lfetll .... I .... (lfn ,....... 'flll willll ftolll, .,..,,_, - ""kt * ""' .......... Mlr91 ., RNll. lllilllf"t ,......,...., ii Jllll ,,....~I, Ht kMWI fltw lfll...,,..I J'Mf """ It .. ,..,_ He Uftt, ......... frMll lie ...Vts, Mw ii II ............. WMI " la Mn' .. tll. Atler Ill, 1111 ...,.,,,_ 11 11 llNk. llOltllT ~l!NHIHOTOH, tht 1plc ttliCIH'• ...._ ... , • 11'1 _., tllAll j!KI flM llOll.". Robert PenninC)ton TH E EPIC EPICUREAN NIWPOIT llACH I JJ.1441 112 PRit::E INVENTORY t::LEARANt::E SAJ.E Hundreds and Hundreds · of Red T •g llem1 Jan. 31 thru Feb. 2 2 .. 12 0-Hwy. Su J•• C.,...,_. (Hro• tr ..... MluloJil R.P. includes a question a n d answer session, and a repeat performance in the afterooon. MJss Furness pointed out to her luncheon crowd that she often is referred to as a "self·appointed consumer advocate.'' "l wan t you to know l am the most appointed person in consumer affairs. I've received appointments froin the President, a governor (Gov. Nelson Rockefeller named her executive director of New York Stale <:.on5umer Protection Board) and a mayor. "llowever, t must point out that each t ime the appointment was at a lesser level," she said jok:in~y. "So you ca'l see t am headed for precinct work any day now." Mis,, Furness is negoilating y,•ith a TV station to do consumer reporting, a service she described aS ''badly lack· ing." To become a reporter, she revealed. "I look the long way around." She said she, was exposed to the "real y,'Qrid" when she y,•as doing commerCial! which took her to political conventions. When she quit in 1962, she tried to get a job as a reporter with a national television net""'ork. UC/ Pair To Wed Mr. and Airs. Al l e n • McElravey of Garden Grove have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara ~fcElravey to Kent ~y or Costa Mesa. They plan to be married March 23 In Calvary Chapel of Costa t.fesa. The bride-to·be graduated from Rancho Alamitos High School and is a poliUcal scierice major at UCl where her fiance is studying for bis doctorate. He is the aon of the Gordon SOrcys of Porterville where he attended high school. NEVER TOW "I was given many reasons "'hy I couldn't get into TV news, but l was never told the real reason. . . 1 was a woman. "I never could crack the news department, sa 1 married into it." Her husband is LesUf Midgley, executive producer !or CBS News. "I know ho\v pitiable this little example might seem, but it starts your thinking.:• The key, she said, is to re-do . our thinking. It's a question 0£ attitude. "\Ve have to answer our 0\\11 questions on \\1lere to conserve." LET YOUR TASTE BUDS DO THE TALKING- SAMPLE BEFORE YOU BUY. IT'S A WAY OF LIFE AT Apparently, the m a jor -;::=========.! concern of the luncheon crowd .. flltbl:1 t~~( ·was the energy crisis, as mo&t questions were about bow to con.serve on energy. "First," ~liss Furness said, "you have to get information on how much energy an item uses. You can't determine how to cut down if you don't know how much you are using." She said this information should be available from the manufacture.rs. DECIDE PRIOl\l'l'IES THE NEw LOOK! is at ••• WIGS & Beauty Salon 2$0.D, I. 17tll St. c .... M9M-541·J446 •• Hiit,..~ WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17TH & IRVINE-NEWPORT BEACH-PHONE 642.0972 Mon.: Fri. '!ii 9, S•t. 'Til 6, Sun. 'Til S ~~~~~~~~~~__:__- ttiss Furness also suggested making t.. priority list on the;1 1-----·---~~--------------------ml!""""'!!I ___ .. importance of appliances arid Store wi·de cutting do\vn on the use ol those Vlhich are fl()t 90 important. Considering that the World c' s I Trade Commisslop building earance a · e use! enough energy to light the city of .Syracuse, she said that it might seem insignificant to turn off just one light. f lOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS Limited Quaftlty DRASTICALL !~, REDUCED! SAVE FROM $25 TO $100 --- ,1111 ... .... , I ' I I I I TRADE-IN SEWING MACHINES • Portab.les • (Qbinets •Zig-Zags fro,29 95 Some One of a Kind -Limited Quanifies FABRIC CLEARANCE! 30% TO 50% OFF Reg. Prices Va riety of 4.n 8 x 10 Portrait of ¥our Entire Fa11iily Group···}Ult 95c for A.ll! VARIETY KNITS .$2.88,... DRESS WEIGHT .... $2.29 lo $2." $188 . IN UVING COLOR • llesj.$3."ytl. Uple60"Whle 45" Wide SO. MAIUNG CHARGE POLYSTER DOUBLE KNITS LINING'S AND Plus Tax ' 1145 I lot.I FRIDAY & SATURDAY , THIS WEEK AT YOUNGLAND Hai bot Center 2300 Harbor I I ..... p ," yd ... $7." yd. ONITIWONLY 99~yd. 4S" .. 60''Wlde REMANTS 50% OFF REG. PRICE - INTERFACINGS "$ 4,.. .. * 1 .... 69'to$2.1 t yd. SPECIAL TABLE SINGER 2300 Harbor• Harbor Cente r • Costa Mesa -------;;.,;-1o::;i..-'r1iii'lm .. li:a~t Aba;::;,ve;;, ... , Onl y 549· 119 5 • DAILY PILOT WtdBesday, Jani.ary 30, 1974 Yellow Not So Mellow egetab.les Vivacious "Vegetable" stems from the tini "vegetus" m ea n in g ively or active. That's ex actl y what egetables, properly prepared, can do for you -keep you t your lively, 3.ctive best. And pr.epared with imagination. vegetables can appeal to those who think of them as the dullest item on e menu. Check these veg et abl e eclpes -and see if they're not especially interesting. A 11 three vegetables are dressed with the refreshing, suMy wr of fresh grapefruit juice. Using grapefruit juice in combination wiUi v'egetables not only adds bright flavor but vitamins, too. ARTICHOKES IN GRAPEFRUIT BUTIER 2 artichokes (globe o r Frencll) Dig Clams? A nice flavor bland tor lunch- time. EASY CLAM CHOWDER 2 slices bacon. diced Medium onion, f i n e I y Y: cup butter ·~ Tablespoons c hop ped onion tablespoon grapefruit juice \Vash artichokes. Cut off tips and stalks. Remove tough outer leaves. Drop into boiling, salted waler. Let simmer about 25 lo 30 minutes or wtlil leaves pull away easily. 'li.1elt butter in saucepan; add onion. Saute until onion is tender, but not brown. Add grapefruit juice: Pour over artichokes in individual serving dishes. S W E E T-S 0 U l\ CAULIFLOWER I medium head cauliflower 4 tablespoons butter 1,2 green pepper, sliced I teaspoon cornstarch _ 1 teaspoon powde r e d ginger 1/4 teaspoon salt ~2 cup waler 3 tablespoons grapefruit juice 2-3 teaspoons soy sauce Remove outer leaves and stalks of cauliflower. Wash well. Leave whole and place in boiling salted water in saucepan. Cook about 20 minutes or until tender. (\Vhile ca ulifl ower is ·cooking, measure J o t h e r ingredients.) Drain cauliflower; place on wa rm dish while p5eparing sa uce. Melt butter in saucepan : add green pepper and saute until tender. Com b ine cornstarch. ginger and salt ; stir in water, grapefruit juice and soy sauce. Add to green pepper and cook, stirring constantly, Wltil sauce comes to a boil and is thickened. Pour sauce over cauliflower and serve in 3 or 4 portions. FLORIDA HOLLANDAISE 2 egg yolks 11• Jeaspoon salt 14.,easpoon Tabasco ·~ cup warm melted butter, divided 1;~ tablespoons grapefruit juice \Vi th hand or electric beater, beat yolks until thick and lemon colored; add salt and Tabasco. Add ~ cup butter, I teaspoon at a time beating constantly. S t i r grapefruit juice into remaining butter. Slowly add grapefruit butter 2 tea spoons at a time to sauce, beating constantly. ·Serve with cooked asparagus. Y i e I d approximate!)' 1A cuj>. !\fay be kept warm over hot water in double boiler. cbopped ,~~~~~~~-===================== I (!~-ounce can condensed cream of potato soup I (lk:lunce) can m i n c e d clams Milk In a medium saucepan cook the bacon and onion until onion is browned; a dd undiluted soup. Drain clams; pour clam liquid into a measure and add ~ enough milk to make 1~~ cups; gradually stir into mixtw·c in saucepan. Heat. to boiling, stirring a few times ; add clams and reheat but do not boil. Makes seryings. THE FISH MARKET WITH THIS COU..ON SOUTH PACIFIC 79 Mahi Mahi Fillets 1 ... scomsH UY 1 98 SCALLOPS • ... 1.29, .. ORIGON SAND DABS We Aaupt F..d C.11pOn Ope11 11 •• fe 6:00 P• '"'· 11 t. l :l0-64S-522J 145 E. Broadway, Costa Mesa • • • • > Coffee, Tea an·d • • • Two· Possibilities From a Richmond, Va., hostess. EDITH BRENNER'S PASTRIES 1 cup butter 2 cups Wlsifted flour I egg yolk ~ cup commercial sour cream in cup dried apricots, cut small in cup flaked coconut 1;, cup finely chopped pecans 'I• cup sugar In a medium mixing bowl with a pastry blender cut butter into flour until particles are fine. 1n a small bowl beat ·the egg yolk; add sour cream and bel\t to combine; with a fotk gradually stir into f I o u r mizture until blended. Wrap dough In plastic wrap and chill 8 hours or ovenUght. Divide dough into 4 perts. On a floured pastry cloth with a noured stockinet~ered rolling pin roll out 1 part of dough to a 10-inch round. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons each of the apricots and PllCE5 EFFEC11VI WED., JAN. 30 coconut and I tablespoon each ol the pecans and ....... . Cut the round into 12 ...... .. and begimlng at tbe Wide md, roll up each wedge. ' Treat each o1 Ibo nmoiDlac 3 parta ol doulh Ibo -way. Place on a grulOd aookle sheet and hoke ill a ~led 3ll).<legree oven lw 2 O mlllutes. Remove to wire rack to cool. Not so rlch as some venions. POUND CAKE I cupo lilted flour 111 teupoona balling powder v. teu-aalt ~ 1e1spooo mace II cup butler 111 cupa ""'"' I teaspoon ~a I •Ill , 11 cup milk On .... -lift loplller the nour. bUllltl powder, wt and mace. Jn large bowl of electric mixer cream butter, sugar and vanilla; add eggs and _:a, . ...J/~THIU TUES., ffl. 5,1, .·~7~4~!1Zllllliti-lillo.. -~11 IP lllXD FRYER PARTS .,.,.,.,,., • .,,,..,,_,,~--UC•\ ••••as SIOlllll CUI BEEF ROAST IDE !lt 79~ SACUMllllt TOMATO JUICE ~/ llLLCllST . heal al medlum ·apeecl •for about I minutes. Gently beat in lilted· dry ingn!dlenta In I adillllons alternately with ml1k until smooth .. c11 Ume. Tum illto a greued t.lnch lllbe pu. Bake ill a prehealod *' degree oven untll a cake tester Inserted in center comet out clean -llO to Iii mlnulel. Place on wire rack to cool lot 10 minutes; with a mnall metal spatula loooen around edges and tube; tum out on rack; cool completely. 18'Llll , ... STEAK !179 an .... s · , SUGAR~ MAYOlllAIS fllSI . TOPS. OFF CARROTS ·~9* e MIADINA, tm N, Imo"""· e #IMUM. 1711 I.~"""· e ~'Ml I. hdW 11. e #WIM. , .. H. ~ C.-... ...... e Mfll&4, 11100 1. 11M St. •-..i.l'l.OWlt. 1112J ............... . • .....,.._ .,, "· v;.w, .... . e CMIAllWI. no A-11 M. • CANOGA •UI. 20111 y., 0-.. . •UHOOA•AH.t7JI ~A .. . • CATMID&u (ITT, ....01 ........., I II • COWJOH, llOO ft. i-. ... h ..... . e COIYA am.&, 1'11 "--..... . • CCMN4, ,,, •. 1eo111i. ... . • CO'IWA, ... w. -..._.. .... • '5 839 .,-.;~i . . \ . :-. ...--. ~.-. ~IOMOAUO ' WOlll & SONS STllAWllHY llHE WllE . . • fi .~101 ~---------------------------------~--ii· . -:-.................... .... .. ... . ...... . ' ~ ..... •!-. «·::::::::;:;::·:· :·:=:·:·: ;:;:·:::::::::-· -::::·:;.. .... .; ... ;::::::::· ... ,'!' ONE TEASPOON FA'EE! LIMIT ONI TEASPOON PH COUPON . ONI COUPON I'll ADUlT CUSTOMER. EFFICTIVI WIDNESDAY, JANUAIY 30.tHIU TUESDAY,• llllUAIY 5, 1974. D MB DISCOUNT ·:-::·::::: ·:;:;:;:;.;. ··:·:·:· .. . ... . .... . . . . . . ------------------------------------THESE.ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING STORES e CIAWI an, 111P C.... C-•a MUNf0, 111 W • .._. ,,,_ e fOUlllf• W.wt'I', ,._.a.-.... • '°""' .... ""*"'·ti It ...... . ...._._... , ... , ....... _ • ..--.11"1 a..-..... ....... -. ... , ................ • ""'""*°" ruat, ""' ..... • u. ...... ,~ ........ • U. lllUllA, 1•14 •. ~ .,._ . .....,, ........... ~ • LOl'il9 llACM, -N. ....._ ...... e W... IUCM, Hll L ...... .. • LOl'll9 llACll, I-............... . eun--.tt11.........., .. . etot-.u• ....... .... ......... .,.. ......... . ·~m.. ..... c-...,, ••111an,mw ........... ... .~,..111'11...._.. ...... • ......,tMOI, 1111 ....... Aw. .......,llACM,11 ..... ...... e Nll91lt MOU.fWOOe. ltftt Y• 0... It, ........................... • Offllm, l ... 1'11 • .._.. ...... e !WM_,, 71MI ....,, 111 .,.... .......... ,' tr Moe• .,~ ... , .. ...11:... .• ·~1-1111.W.A•. • fiOMCMA, 1IMI .......... ·~1111 ......... .... •-IUCMo• ......... .... . ----. ... --.. •. . • ----::.-r.-. ......... ... • llOllft.tMI l ... C..... .... e 1M .... IQf 10, I• W, ....... •lMl~rm ... c...... . .. --. ............. ...... • .. ,.. ... 1 ........ ... e IMTA MA, tll W. ,,. It. e UiNIA MA, 111 I I. ....... ............... ,1 •• ........_ .. . •IMl'A-.cA,llJ'M .......... . • ....... OMS. 1"111 ...-. ...... e fount .... ft,f11•C.......A~ ' , !@79~ n.ez.1&1 . .... ... ..... , DlllllEIS 11~389 ------·--·'='-=-......... ..,.,.,.,...0-. .. _ . ._..,_....,.... .. _ ....... 11111"-IM. .,~ ..... -........... .....,, I •Nllll.,=•-... . , ............ . .--. ............... ...... . ...................... ...... e ......... 11' L '-"" .... . ""WaratMuaHL .. -.............. _ .. _ ::':.s;:-_-•. .-:..:t.':" = -------.... .... _ .... _ ... FROM Fashion Island Newport Beac h STEREO SOUNDS OF fHE 'HARBOR • • \ / I t i ' ' 1., . . Soup Snack Satisfies You can't get away from il -characteristic of California hospitality Is the offering or luscious nibbles to guests. 1 Party ptann<rs delight in t preparin1 .1ota or Calorie-laden goodies that are o h -s o - delicious a n d oh·oo-havoc- ""-reaking with the w e 11 disciplined eating program you've worked out for yourself. • Not that there's anything wrong with snacks. After all, ''there's a p I a c e for Budget Whipped everylhi.ng." And the place for embellish it into a sundae. snacks is iiS an integral part Versatile soups can answer of your total dally eating plan. apres.ski appe tites, st ud ents' \Vhenever you reach ·'[or hunger spells or an anytime- son1elhing to nibble, think Saturday lunch menu. 11 about . what ~you•ri: Cating. ' Served in pretty cups with Does 1t provide lnore than a garnish for taste or texture "empt y" calories -energy contrast., the savory broths and but little nutritional value? creamy soups are a clever Be an intelligent soacker. first rourse for guests to ~rry Reach for an apple ins~cad from living room to dining of a candy bar. Drink a glass table. or frui t juice or vegetable In the photo cheese cut-outs ~ktail instead of a soft melt on top 'or rosy tomato ~mk. Take only a scoop of soup Chopped apple provides ice cream or sherbet; don1t a S~eet crunch atoil cream c.£ celery. . P.1anhattan style c I a m chowder takes on savory tang when sprinkled with celery Souff le Helps leaves and onion soup goes trai:litional with lts· garnish of Parmesan~usted Fr en c'b bread. For other ideas, float a thin slice of lemon on top of beef broth or bouillon to cut the You aim for meals that dill In saucepan; he a t strong taste of' the last sio. taste good. tho.roughly. Renlove r r o m And seasoned croutons do Use eggs? You get the whole heat Beat egg yolks until wonders for split pea soup. thing ... good tasting. weU thick and lemon colored ; fold Or you may prefer to put balanced meals, and a bonus into soup mixture. a slice of cheese at the bottom Or rnnvenlence and economy. Be h't 1.1 i·rr ot a bowl, pour in a vegeta~le r-· at egg w 1es URI SI . Their complete . P r o t c i n but not dry. Fold yolk miJ:ture soup and let the extra protein makes them good alternates into egg whites. Pour into goodness melt throughout. for meat, poultry, fish, and casserole. Serve the soups alone or C•--se. And ounce for ounce, 'th pass a tray of open-face ·~. 1 h Cut into soufae w1 a melted cheese sandwidles. eggs ~ve fewer ca orics t an spoon, ·about one Inch from Pizza Fondue is a bit more any of the alternates except side of Caw!role and about elaborate party snack that clDcktn. one inch deep , completing uses a can of conderised Need more servings ·of meat circling the mixture. Cheddar cheese soup heated loaf . . • of fish, cheese, Bake for Qfle hour and ten 11th a couple of tab lespoons or ctllcken salad? Add eggs. mi nutes, or until souffle is of ketchup and a pinch of S u pp I e m e n t I n g the puffy and deli catel y broWited. oregano and garlic. Serve incomplete protein of bean or Serve immediately in four to bread chunks and vegetable Plre•ldo chot• .,. ldool tirM• to serve 1tumlng mug1ef soup gornl1hod for 111111ppool. ROYAL POTATO PEARLS w/milk and NoN ll85 bu.tter flavoring Gf1 N'1 fOI' 2, 4, OR 12 • MONTH P~edi-Reserve Food Units FROM •79 95 Available for Immediate Delivery CHARGE IT BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE USDA FOOD DAILY PILOT ENERGY SAVING HOURS Daily 10to9, Sot. 10t66, Sun, I 2to S South Coast 'Ptua PEANUT BUTTER 6'% lbs. Reg. $3.85 NOit' 12.98 We have a complete line of CAMPLITE and KAMP PACK foods for skiers and backpackers. PERMA·STOR FOODS 2960 HARBOR BOULEVARO . COSTA MESA, CA. 92626 9-6 MOH. THRU S.t. T. 1714) 556·7290 Coupon item_s good January 31 thru February 6, 1974 WHY PEOPLE SHOP AT RICHARD'S. Ap'.pro1imately 9,003 individual grocery items --you'll find them all at Richard's. MoSI stores have thousand ·less but you can find exactly what you want at Rithard's ... Ytilliout running all over town. Variety makes shopping more fun, and shopping at Richard's guarantees you delightful variety, wffh quality, value, and service to.oHI · · ® SPECIAL VALUES (DUE TO AO ALLOWANCES ANO SPECIAL PURCHASES). 0 REGULAR DAILY VALUES. f}lc:af 0 Corned Beef Brisket "°"'h •"'. u.s.o.A. Q lamb Shan~ frozen individual portions 0 Boneless Lamb Shoulders from Now z.,1,rn1 0 F h R · Ch' k Cal1rornia gro .... ·n · res oastmg 1c ens z"kr '"ms 0 Fresh Chicken Legs drumstkk & th;gh pon;oos 0 Po1k Loin Roas1 end '"t 1.59 lb. 98¢ lb. 1.39 lb . 89¢ lb. 98¢ lb. 1.69 lb. ~cl{~ 0 Rolled Beef Roulades almond aod pmloy d<rn;ng 1.98 lb. 0 S1uffed Round S1eaks o•en «adv 1.89 lb. SeatOOll 0 Swordfish Steaks brnadbm 2.98 lb. 0 Fillet of T urbol rrnm 1"1'"" 98¢ lb. PLEASE DO NOT HESITATE TO ASK FOR PERSONA L $ER VICE cfroec:rf!j ®Hills Bros. Coffee 11b. 89¢ ® Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 o•. 1.29 0 Mrs. Fdbens Golden Soft Margarine two S·o•. tubs 57¢ <Ek:fieafe'5$e:n 0 Richard's Home Made Soups p;n, 0 Richard's Montery Jack Cheese v. 1b. 0 Rich ard's B.B.Q. Chickens ~ 1b. ® Oanola Cooked Ham 40 ... 4,1 ® Iceberg Lenuce 1",..,;,., froslt, ";sp 0 Celery ' fd11Gy, 1ender, Utah type 0 Sunkist Navel Oranges sw'"· ;.;,y, c,1;rom;a 0 Washington Delicious Apples ~'.~f.~"::r; 0 Bunermilk Bread 0 T rol~ Buns fru ;t rn1od 0 Cinnamon Cake Oonu1s 0 Paikerhouse Dinner Rolls do"" LIQUOR 49¢ 85¢ 79¢ 79¢ 25¢ ea. 25¢ ea. 5 lbs. $1 3 lbs. Sl 65¢ 6 for 59¢ 6 for 79¢ 83¢ pea ' soup? Have an egg six portions. relishes for spearing. sandwich. On their own, eggs1;:=================:;-I build great omelets a n d 0 Dura Flame Color Logs J hou" 89¢ 0 Mothers Oatmeal Cookies 12v.o,, 59¢ 0 Cuny Sark Scotch Whiskey y, gal. 0 Richard's Very Very Light 16.99 souffles. Eggs are easy to count . , . figuring how many you need to last a week or . two. Eggs are convenient to store • . . just keep them covered and cold. Since the price of eggs has increased Qver the past year, just bow econcpnical are they? Well, at 72 cents a dozen, large grade '4 eggs cost 48 cents per pou6d. Put another way . . . they cost six cents each. • MUSHROOM.1'UNA sounu:· 1 can (10~1. ou nces) condensed cream of mush- room 90Up I can (aboUl 7...,.ces) tuna, welldrolrled 1 OiJe.ball le-dill -Seven •QI, oeparated USDA CHOICE SIDES 98¢ Lb. ' I \ GROUND •• f 98¢ L,b. '---- IAR M IACON •1•. Lb. • Prebeal OWf! to SIS detftes. !!et ....,..ied lwo-an<i·•· half.quart casserole in shallow u.1.D.A.Clllk• ' WHOLE PORK LOIN •119 Lb. . CUT & WIAP CHUCK ROAST 87¢ Lb • FARM ' 0 F~SH EGGS . as• Doi.. baking pan: place in oven, ._...,. ..... Pov.r boilln1 water around MARANATHA MEAT CO "" .. ·~le to a depth ot 11 '1iili Mims AV.. ·cosij Mtsa • ..._...., l.,.......,_,.. .... a.:;;n..tft) least one inch; let cauerolc J 4 ' 11 9 ' beat wblle preparlnc 90Ulne. • o,.. Sb -.:.. f o.a. ,. I •·•· II Mix soup, fiated tuna and I l~~--..'..'""~":'.!-~"'=:111=:• ... =:•!!-~"'~'~"~ ... ~·~1 ... ,......:::....J . 0 Schilling Black Pepper 4 oz. 59¢ Scotch Whiskey y, gal. 0 Stoke~ Menu-Maker Vegetables 1'°'"' -1s o•. 61¢ 0 Smirnoff Vodka 80 proor . ~gal. 11.49 11.89 9.29 '°"'Van Oe Kamps Enchiladas fro"n be<f, 'heose 39¢ \bl or chicken· 7~ oz~ 0 Ri¢h ard's Vodka 80 p<oof . ll gil. • RICHARo 'S LIDO 3431 VIA UDO N.B. C>Ptn9-8Do1ily,Sun. 9.7 • 67Hi360 ONE COUroN PER ADULT CUSTOMIR DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes all vuieties regular size Req. 511 29~ I \ WITH THCS COUPON l I ONE COUPON l'EA ADULT CUSTOMER ONE CEl.LO PAO<AGE Carrots I lb. WITH TH'IS COUPON t I I t' I I I I I I I I I RICHARD'S HARBOR VIEW 1660 MACARTHUR N.B. Open 9-8 O.ily, Sun. 9.7 644-8660 Couoo" toOd 1/J1 . 21en • ONE COUf'ON HR ADUL TCUSTOMEA RICHARD 'S Cheese Pizza 49~ • 8 Inch WITH THfS COUPON r .. ' .J " ' ' • • • ' I ••• 1 s• OPW«g Of · AIOTNll "nW"SARWAY In THOUSAND OAKS 01•-•1ua.M1u ., ........ , ..... y. -- • SALAD OIL 30;.s11c1 JUMBO ··.BREAD t ,, Mn. Wright's "Fresh " 'I ., •.24-e1, i l "'c: '.\ ·~· ..... ~. :it. '.~-·~ .... ,._ .... '-""',.. PIEDMONT MAYONNAISE lcleal For Sandwiches _;;,or Vegetable Salads .. . . . ....... . ' . f I •• Q . I f. ~ ''' 1 Jar , • - liVELKAY SHORTENING fl ORANGE JUICE ·aBel-air Waffles Po·.::~; 5·••·1 oc Pkg. 10·•··39< Pkg. ·ael·air Strawberries s1; •• d ti Bel-air French Fries fi Baby Lima Beans Poto toes 416·••.$1 Pkgs. Bel-air 410 .... s 1 Pkg. ti Bel•air Corn '·"~~."~i~d•n 510-oz.$1 Pie gs. fi Bel-air Peas Premium Ouali ty 510-oz.$1 Pkgs. FRESH BAKERY BUYSI IN OUR OAIRY CASE 1 CINNAMON ROLLS -,~:>> fiYOGURT Mn. Wright's .... . " 5 · ,1 Family Pack 89" 't.·'' L~cerne . ~ ·P•. ~ .·· · . ;..-High Pro1e1n C1n" 'F l h o. t ~~.9 ~:;:h1•: "• 59c ·,~: @M· 8w~5h~UITISO res 00U S Boke" DoHn .11; \ .·~ · rs . rig I S B-oz. C O[ngl1'sh Mulf1'nsM". Wnght'"'•· 35c , ... Bake & Serve Con lilli' '•P In!• Toa1ter of 6 ~ _ ,,.--------------.... BLEACH White Magic Gollon 3 7c Liquid Bottle LARGE 'AA' EGGS CreamO' 1he Crop 1-doz . 74c Ctn. • CRAGMONT .TOMATO SOUP I I . . . I SAFEWAY WIENERS . . l·lb. Pkg. Serving Suggestion TOWNHOUSE VECiET ABLES • C11t GfHn or French Style leons leof Chuck 'I OS 1 ·Ion• Pot loost "'· • I T -BONE STEAKS &~:::; BUTTER USDA Choice Beef Loin lb. 88 ~ FROM OUR VARIETY Of PT IR FRESHENER l~-t!f 81 ' / J/'"/ Shady Lano 1·•· ~ "'-. 1 Grado 'AA' Cln. BEER . . : Brocade 9-01. 3 9 ( Can POTATOES LRTUCE •Bronze• Butter• Romaine .... _ U.S. No. 1 Russets Large Site California Navels ' -lb. Bag c GRAPEFRUIT largeSize 6 s100 Ruby Rods lbs. MUMS Foil Wrapped 6-inch Pot GRAPEFRUIT White Morsh 8 88" s...111.. i~s " CRIS.P CARROTS U.S.No .1 3 ...... 39c Ideal For Stow• • I 000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 636 H. Coast Highway, Laguna Beoch • Wilson & Fairway, Co5fa Mesa • 211 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa • 80 I E. El Camino Real, San Clemente • 14417 Culver Dr. at Walnut, l"lne \ ' I . Brown612 ... 99c Derby C..1 VODKA or GIN 1winnor'1 Cup Holl $699 80-Proof Gollon 0 B bo Old C.11'"" Ho ll '9" Jiii our ft S1rel1h1 16·p•, Gal. la Mesa fable Wine 'tr "''' 79c •~~~D LOTION Fine 16-01 . 53c _. Btl . "' . RADIO BATTERY 9-Volt Twin C • Vim 29 Pack ............ ,,_,J1~3, ltUr.lasA11d116.._C-,.11no11tr.i I 11 · • 24 MllllCll'ch lay Pina, South Laguna • Santa Ana Frffway at La Paz. Mlslioll Vleja • 2402 MClrC)Ulrlfa Dr. Parkway at Trabuco \ t ' 9 di Al an an ac sa or dr in s SI I K r t t u p h . r , • 9 PILOT-AOVERllSER N Almon Flavor Omelet For a low"°st,· robust main dish, try this Omelet wllh ' Almond.Cheese Sauce. The almonds, cheese, eggs and milk make it nutritious and satls£ying. A n ice accompaniment would be a salad or mixed greens with orange slices and a vinaigrette dressing. OMELET WITH ALMOND- CHEESE SAUCE 3 tablespooj\S butter margarine 21/a tablespoons rlour t;)· cups milk 1,~ cup grated American cheese t teaspoon salt Few drops Worcestershire Dash Cayenne "Black pepper 6 eggs 14 cup diced roosted ~1elt 2 tablrspoons butter in saucepan: blend in flour. Stir in I ~!1 cups 1nllk ; cook, stirring, until mixtu re comes to boil and is thickened. Blend in cheese, 1h teaspoon salt, Worcestershlre, cayenne and some bl ack pepper to taste; cook, stirrine. over low hea.t until cheese Is melted. Keep hot over very low heat. Beat eggs lightly ; blend in remaining 'l cup mi lk . 1,4.i tea spoon salt and some pepper to taste. ~felt remaining I tablespoon butter in skillet ; pour in egg mixture and cook over low heat. As mixture eo;oks, lift edges with spatula to let uncooked p o r t I o n run undtmeath. When omelet is set, spoon part of chetse 1auce over one half: fold over. Transfer to hot ser ving plate. Stir almonds into remaining sauce. PaS$ with 4 servings of omelet. Quick Dish Tomatoes Stewing Just ns delicious , fashioned stewed tom a I o · dishes. Quick Tomatoes i.1 ideal for those hurry-up daya. Season the tomatoes \\'ith onion and aweeten t h c m slightly with brown sugar. Then let ' the coutool' ndd crispneu and their o w n distinctive blend of flavorings. When a hectic schedule demands a simple ye t appealing menu , c h o o s e broiled mushroom bee( patties and parsley buttered potatoes. And for a last minute dessert, try heated 1 frozen r o u n d warnes topped with creamy vanilla ice cream and warm cherry pie filling. Quick Htrbecl Tomatoes 2 tablespoons r e g u I a r margarine or butter '1 cup rlnely chopped onion 4 cup.. (2 cans, 1 pound each) peeled tomatoes t ·tablespoon brown sugar I< teaspoon salt 1 1,~ cups herb seasoned croulons Atelt margarine in large saucepan over low heat. Add onion; cook, stirring frequenUy, until onion is tendfl' but not browned. Stir in tomatoes, sugar and salt, cutting tomatoes into pieces with a spoon. Cook over medium heat about 10 minutes or until thoroughly heated, / stirring occasionally. Pour hot ·tomato mixture Into individual v e g e t a b I e dishes. Sprinkle croutons over toma~. Serve immediately In 8 portions. Don't Cry APPLE ONION A worlhwhUe combinatlon. 3 t.bleopoons butter or marprille 3 -lllood pol'ed apple ll <XIPI 1Uced pared 1pplt II 1-aalt I tablupooo llUg&r In a l~lndl ll<lllet mtlt the butler; odd onion and cook over moderate heat, covered, until tnnsparenl -· above JS mlllllllll. • Sprinkle wllh aalt • n d •Ul•r: 'ml• 1ently. Makes 4 or S 1ervlng1. WrdnrM!a1. Januar1 )(), 1974 Wtdntsday, Jillluary 30, 1'974 DAIL V PILOT :JiJ Meet The. JOO Winnen In Our. 4J!ll Anniversary Sweepstakes ....... . _,_ '"·~ ·lllM~ C..ll•Pmi• ,,_ . _ .. 111•~ 111•0... ei..11-.,... ,,._. CWlilllllt ... _ ...... == ... ....... 111.•~ c... .. ""' hit ""' ......... --11,. "'** 111 • tol*lll . Wfl,_ .... ti•• CllWIW 11 ........ ·~•llllllftl '"°'~ l1IMC.-•111M~ _..,. .. 1 ..... .. _ ... . 111111~ C11111 a .. ,.,_,_ llllllConilli• ... _ ~ ..... """flMf Tiil• lnlll~ : • VEGETABLES DEL SOL • • VEGE TABLES MILANO • ··········~······················ l...I Mlrprl Hl!Kl!M.-.-$ o Uaul-• "0"" -'"' 59' '"'•!' • . I i:..:n; ,;.,_;,..:,;0it~• ~·: 'J Oran11 Jllce •.•. "!''l ~·"!'~'.-.'\'?.< 59' Delly Treats! EVER FR ES H CHEESE FOOD Wisconsin LONGHORN EVERFRESH LONGHORN·STVLE CHEESE FOOD (t1!il Cl11aun Kou1r Pitkin <i!VCl1uu1n ·Kosher lclcln II )1.0L o o o o • 0 I l1.0l • . . . . . . . 89' 89' Ci!!'Y Cl11111a Koab1r Tom1to11 •.. '?~" 79' D Cl1uli1n Slutrknut ....•..• '?~." 89' Rath King Size WEINERS ... _ ... .......... ....,_ .. . , .............. ... ......... ..,.~ .. ...... .._.LI,.. ..................... c... .......... ..... .. CllilltV. ... ~ ... • ... '· .,.., llllllM ........ .... ltti .......... ... ,.,..,,"' .. lnllll ..... S.liOfl "'·~"" .. .,, ""· ...... "" .. .,,, ...... 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I an111~ • 11'M~ 111111~ C..11\lill,., • hlllllfM• ' ........ 114 ,,, . ..._ -·-'""'""' ...... 111•~ 111111~ """"' .... • ..,.,,Ill ... II) Ill c.tlololl ,,,.~ "'If•~· .... 111.•c"*• If"""' loll Ill 01 C11!11i(lll t1111uor "~'~"" I lllOlt ....... 11••~ I If.Spool Ml I UI01~111 I •-1 aw• '""' I lllOICtr'lllll!I I Ill OI Cor#>cMo I "" .. ""' .. ,... 1 .. .,.,. ~ I'""',,.""' I • .,...n., .. I '"111 c......, I 111.0I cnlluil I 111111 klll!W !1 5"""1it• I 111111 """'"' 1 111 • ""*"" lllMC"** , ... ,, ...... l lllllClllllNl!t , 1 10·""" •11 li~ ... Tic\ot1 I 1n.•c.ti11r:,.. I 111 • tn11,.. I lMC-1Ticllll I lllOI C"*01t I ll·s.-1 .... •1111:.1 lilll!I .. , ....... I 11 0t tri11o1o 1111111~ I Ole.-""" ... • OUR POUCY GUAAANTE!S THESE LOW PRICES TO'BE IN EffECT AT lEMT 7 DAYS, WED., J.4.N. 30 THRU TUES .. fEB . ~ Ham Slices 10( PRODUCE SALE 1oc PURE GOLD FA CY NAVEL ... _ -· SO LID HEA DS GREEN : abbqe~ • ... ........... , ....... ., NC .... ~ .. -. ........ ... , ... ~ ...... 1111111.U,.. ... ---.. .......... .... ..,,.,.. ......... ....... u.. ...... ..... ---'""""• ...... CW!til ....... 1111 llNll llH. t ... """' .. ""'"'"' Llot Sod llorl""'",L ...... I ....., .... , .. ..... ltllllf'l l .... l ... ..... j ... , .. ..... '-""' ........ . HllOll, ..... .... lillfl'"""', hldtl ....... .,..,..,tliotl1• ... ........ AM "* ..... ""'"* ...,,_""""""' ................. ~-~ . ........, .. 1 ... L..,..,, ...... .. ... C.-lllilll ... •llotlll ...~llf-11 """J ...... , .... , .... a....r .... 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""""" '"""' "'' ~llltftl hi 01 C"'k lll l!I OI (.._.,•II c.11 11 0..11111 ~ l \t Ill Corliklll I If.SIM "'' I 1n 111 cor111u11 1111 •c~ I hUlltll..,lbl I Cn1 tL r.11 '"1 .IMI 110111~ I ,, a... ""'· llilotfllof li!0'11 1 111 •~ ... 111too Cortflc• I Coto ot o.., ... ri!U.. 1 110111 Ctrl!Ul111 11 1 ......... 1n oo~ .. jl"lll r..01o i ~llhodl ..... 1 •1111t Cn11iot1 I CIM o!ClllMM h"lol 10 "'" 1, .. I '""°"'" '~~•• 1 111oo c- ·I """"' 11 • tiort~ cw s... 1•111111 c- I 1111 ,"'"" 111 .......... Ill • c.tlll(OIO I llJotJ1•"''1c•111 I 1 1101 ~1lo I ...,1t ,,t1 '""""" I II 0 00 toMcllO Liquor Values! 1111.L RI VE ll 80' llLENDEO Whiskey FUll ' ·FIFTHS • BURGUNDY • CHABLIS · • PINK CHABL IS •VIN ROSE' IA. !J!'~~r 39° ' 270 I Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa • 13922 Brookhurst, Garden Grove I 30B·W. ~din9er, Santa Ana ·· 5858 Warner, Huntincjton Beach • 23811 El Toro, El Toro ., I I . 34 DAILY PILOT Wednt!dal, Januat1 30, i974 DELICATE FLAVOR FRiED Happy Ending Toast Drunk Sometimes jusi a dash .or wine is used in a recipe; other limes, you can use lots more. Jt just depends on bow the flavors of all the ingredJents go together. I German wine s are especially delightful w i t h desserts. They have an ever- lo-delicate fruity flavor which complements sweet desserts. Moselle Toast is actually a Sweet French toast made with Moselle wine instead of milk ! And it's one of the fastest gounnet desserts you can make. It's t!Speeially suited to preparing for an af"r theatre or othero!.ate eve g !reat. ! To COJ!lPlete .the mea or i ' snack . . . a chilled glass of Moselle wine. A good rule of thumb for selecting the wine : serve the same wine you used in the recipe! .. MQSEILE TOAST · I cup Moselle wine 2 eggs 1/4 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 8 slices thick-sliced br"ead 2 tablespoons butter Beat wine .. eggs, sugar and vanilla together. Dip. bread slices in wine mixture . Saute in butter until golden on both sides. S e r v e Immediately sprinkled with confectioners• sugar or with strawberries and sweetened w h i p p e d cream. Makes 8 servings. Honeymooners iBack to Beans By JERRY McGINN SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) - Newlyweds John and Agi Weller keep their winter 0upply of food in a fr ayed Old grocery bag atop their refrigerator. 1 1 It's a l~pound sack of soybeans that over the months :Will be fashioned i n t o IJ>&latable meals such as Pepper-stuffed Soybeans, Mac- 'aront Soybean Loaf, Italian !Delight, and many, many ;more. The cost per meal is about iwo to four cents, which was . the original reason tlie -young couple switched to t h e meatless diet. I But now they prefer it. claiming they not only, save money, but feel better, too. ~ "You can take all your favoriie meat recipes and ~ubstitute the meat portions with soybeans," says Agi, 21, ~recent g ra duat e in ~logy at Ea s t e rn Washington State C o 11 e g e . f"'lbrough the wmmer, we got ~ on a total expenditure s.11boUtfl00. oUr biggest coot-ilems are ee, milk and eggs," she ~. acldlng a iifj>oUnd sack . lof whole-wlleat no,ir kept µiem tn bread through the rimmo1-. "It ell 1tarted when we ( Uzed we couldn't survive t tho lbcJpplng -·" ,John Z'l-)'Nl'<>ld llU!1lini student , alnod. He warlied II 'a IUlloti tute "==~while ~ for ti em~ lh•t , there. II - ,....., a lonR .,.unor, Ille 4::. planted a vopllll>le • and began "t» ... t ' 'iiybeaa trip." ' "My ,.,,.. plate -..,,.,..n lasagne,'' Agi confessed. "It was our mo.s t expensive meal, too. We bought cottage cheese and Mozzarella cheese and all that, but when the soybeans were added, it tasted awful. "But the vegetables from the garden and homemade bread saved many of those early-day meals." "We also ate a lot of peanut butter sandwiches w a s h e d down with beer," John volunteered. After working as janitors thro,ugh the summer, the couple decided !hat John, who spent seven fears studying to become a Je9uit priest, would begin a new field, 'Durslng. To be able to afford it, they con tinued the soybean routi ne. Since both are now'worldng, John as a newspaper bundle dropper, and Agi as a social \\-Orker, the meatless meal is a little more lavish, but still meatless. "·We're into soybean pizza, tacos made with 'soybean, soaghetti. and soybean in a blanket. instead of piggies," savs Agi. She added she learned from bad experiences that it 13stes better if the bean is mashed before cook.ing "to allow the spices to saturate t h e o t h e r w i s e bland-tastlng sovbean." The Wellers discovered to their surprise that the chanJ?e in diet. and the h i i h carbohydra'te content of the sovbean caused their teeth to get cavities. "We both have good t.eth," John said. "But since we stvitched, we've had a dozen cavities between us. The dentist said we v.·ould ha ve to take extra care to clean them." . . . • ' This ad contains only a fraction of the DOUBLE DISCOUNTS · 011r gm wi11' inlwwin' agai11! With our I/CW Tn"ance you ' 11 find at Alpha Beta now. I Dis<"<>unf fl·farke1 at 4'240 Redondo Bruch B<>11le11ard. :-r.T ~ L..J I ' ' 1>-0unce Plas11c BOilie MURINE 5·0once Plasllc Bonte MURINE CLEAR EYES '"°""" .... CUTEX LEMON I POLISH REMOVER COMMAND TAHITIAN LIME DEODORANT :6·0unce Bo• CALGON BUBBLE BATH lti •l'..Jl 811· . l:lal/l o.i ae~as :D·Ol Bo•· Bouquet 1J·Ut k r<JSol • J lyPt:& ADORN HAIR SPRAY l~·Ourice Bottle • Leiuc11 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO 129 . "' '" 1a2 VICKS FORMULA 44 1ss COUGH SYRUP VICKS SINEX NASAL SPRAY 31·0unce Jar VICKS VAPORUB 1/3·Ul. l!\'ltlle • Gokle11 • lwbnt BINACA BREATH SPRAY BINACA BREATH DROPS 1 5·Uunc~Botlre BINACA MOUTHWASH i·Uunct' l!ol11e BINACA MOUTHWASH __,,,_.,. THIN SKIN • LOADED WITH JUICE . FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES c CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES L B. 8~.BAG '84·0unce Box AJAX DETERGENT S·Ounce Bar 22·CU!ce Aerosol EASY·ON SPRAY STARCH 6.75·0unce can WOOLITE · COLD WATER WASH (.E)STEPSAVER FLOOR 119 ~ ~~~~RMULA ~ KLEAN N' SHINE -- 55c 114 134 PALMOLIVE PLUS DEODORANT ·BAR SOAP 19c <t·~ 101 .... ~ •• "'" "'"'"'. """ • . · :.,,:. " -GLADE : · . •"""' AIR FRESHENER 50C ·, ~-.,:<· ~ 9-07 ""~· • '"~ • , ..... ~;::~I :f:fs:~NER AXION BO< "'-"---'--'5. ac , ~ PRE • SOAK 128·0unce Bolt~· I Gallon 100 SQ. Foo1 Roll STRETCH N'SEAL FOOD WRAP 49·0unce Box COLD POWER DETERGENT s MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY .::~;"SS' TV Pf i Rf[; DISCOUNT PRICE ; Ir. CLOROX BLEACH 49·0unce Box CHEER DETERGENT 44·0unce Box DREFT DETERGENT 49·0unce Box GAIN DETERGENT 9 LB. 13-0z. Box DASH DETERGENT 8 LB. 10·0Z. Bo' SALVO TABLETS ~ 4.75·0unce Bar JERGENS LOTION MILO BAR SOAP 36·0unce Boole MRS. BUTIERWORTH'S MAPLE SYRUP 99c ' ' 14·0u'lce can• Lemon WOOD CRAFTER FURNITURE POLISH 'f'9 5 LB. 4-0l. Box . "'"COLD POWER ~-,~; COLD POWER DETERGENT 'f'I . ,..~----.. -~ "EASY TO PEEi:' FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER WHITE ~ LARGESIZE TANGERINES 19~e. MINNEOLA a~. 39 TANGELOS IA& . c JUMBO SIZE MINNEOLA TANGELOS. 29~e . OR TEXAS RED · 100 GRAPEFRUIT 8 FOR ~ PURE DRDIEOR IRAPEFRUIT .IUICE LEMONS OR ~IMES l -SUNKIST NAVEL 'ORANIES 6 Bf'OR s . IL49° :r.,19° • • GARDEN FRESH 3·111Cll Par MIXED AFRICAN ..... i-. aououm VIOLETS 5 99~uNCH. 99;t_ ntlll PIOIUCl ,.ca lfRCllll ia 11-111.1 • ---, ~ copyri1h11974 Alphll Btta Company, All rights rtserved. ST°"( HOURS: , MOll • .fR!. 10 A.II. to 9 P.M. SAT. I Sjlfl. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M WI lllllm ner"ltlln' rt .. ,,.. ULU ft CMlllllCIAL tULOI • ULli TA# CtW.lCTll N AU. JrU&IU 11'1•. UJll,ACTlll UAUllTllt .. Y"I MIMlf 11,.llDID. You'll like the total - • ·~ • . . . . . Wtdntsday, January 30, 1974 DAILY PILOT I I: i BAGGIES\ . 80·Counl Bor BABB I ES SANDWICH BABS ~ > ' •• /food BAGGIES '{·:~~ 75-Ccull Box BAB BIES . . DOUBLE DISCOUNTS are manufacturers specials ... temporary price reductions available to al I markets. But Alpha Beta passes more of these . ' . savings on to you than any other market-up to hundreds mo~e -every week. • • (.E)liilRME'L jiiiC PIGS FEET 12·0u11Cf 8.lQ • F101en DOWNY FLAKE HOMADE WAFFLES 12·0vn<:e Pac:k;ige '. DR.SCHOLCS 41c CORN PADS 6·0unce Package ,· (.E)Di'm MoORE jiiiC BEEF STEW 199 OR. SCHOLCS CALLOUS PADS 49c FOOD STORAGE BAGS . 69c ~"·"""'"''" ........ LO& CABIN BUTTERED SYRUP • . (.E) iimPE'iiiis FOOD jiiiC TRAINING TREATS 25C iiRE's-rO.Loas 7 5c DUMFW.E COLOR LOG 79c 1·c:o...1~ PINE MOUNTAIN ?Sc COUlll LO& (.E)aZNEs" jiiiC DOG MEAL 190 15-0unce • R!gullr • Hol • wlBeitlll DENNISON'S CHILI CON CARNE . 49c {.E)ciiff' aOY·AR·DEE ~CHEESE PIZZA MIX 61C 15·0Unc• C111> CHEF IOY·AR-DEE 41c SPA8Hffil/MEATBALLS 15-0unce Can CllEF BOY·AR·DEE 41c BEEFARONI .e..o.c. -• ,.,.. .. DrlN IRIM DECAFFEINATED 134 INSTANT COFFEE '"""'"' .... •·Clunct .i. • O.Clllleirllltd I (.E) Jim BLUEBERRY jiiiC LIKE MUFFIN MIX (.E)liesr£i jiiiC INSTANT TEA t'S)iiRE'AiiwiilP jiiiC TOPPING 1.31 ALPHA BETA POTATO SALAD Jl·Or Cootal:'IE'I • W11t1 Egg "' 26·0unce Pac~~ ALPHA BETA Spanish Square Cake 10·01 • 6 P6Ck ALPHA BETA WALNUT SWIRLS b·Outlce Can • r10.1t:n TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6·0unce Can· F•01.en TREESWEET . ORANGE JUICE ~ TREEswiiT'" jiiiC ORANGE JUICE 17-0i. T11r~e~ • f•Olen '" 149 55c 25c Adult • Medoun1 . Harl:I PEPSODENT '" 2ac TOOTHBRUSHES Acl:.olt • Na1111.i1 Br>stle J Lo. can FLUFFO 52c . SHORTENING . . . \ YOUI ALPHA llTA NEIGHIO•HOOO IUTClffl (THI MU IN THI RID AP80N) _, OfffU,. 24:Count Borne DRISTAN 109 TABLETS soc 34' LOW, LOW PRICE! SUTCHE!'S PnigE . MEATS MEATS YOU'LL IE PllOUI TD SIM• QUALITY• SATISFACTIOJI GUAIANTHI • DtSCOONT NICED II& . 11111111 .... llCll(, CHILI IEEf PDT IOAIT 11 ll•CIMCICME ,... ... ! .. Ell . MORRELL PRIDE oa HOFFMAN'S SMOKED HAMS SHAllC PORTION USDA GRADE A • FRESH FROZEN MOJAVE YOUNG TURKEY ROAST HINDQUARTERS (willl ...... ,,,_ .. _ ... _•) c lB. SEVEN ~ONE CUT BUTCHER'S PRIDE ·BONELESS · CHUCK ROAST LB. BUTCBE!'S PRIDE MEATS A BLIND DF GROUND BEEF • FAMILY PAK CHOPS 129 SLICED PORK LOIN LB. AND TEXTURED SOY PROTEIN 89 BEEF PAm MIX C BUDGET BURGER · LB. IAlllCA FIEEZE ' 134' / ........... HIDCUME , 49~ .. BONEWS • CHUCK. CUT FAMILY STEAi< BONELESS '165 LB. -98~. FRESH ICOOO•M • ILU.OIOWR GROUND BEEF """"" "" .... ~~-~ llEIDALL KlllLEI 345 lllJICIMCICME IGIFDOD • N111CI C9lllY t.D-Qift:ll,..... ONol\ 15c. .... .WYLEl'I •. • ........................ .. 1". 1.2-0l. ~·PKtt • e.t. Qilcli:111 -WYLER'S NOODLE 35c CUP.A-SOUP I LB. RIB STEAK · ,. LAISaEEND STANDINI RIB ROAST 1.s, LB. 139 LB. . BONELESS • CHllClCVT CLOD ROAST 185 LB. TD·Tl2·Dl. Pn. · flOztN ZIHU 93c COMIOIS •~ CAMrs • 12.az. PICll. ~.97t. BUTI PORTION 911" 11. 11111( IRA! l'lllCH llflCTl'ft .IU. 3J.Fll. I · TllUU.·wtL PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL ALPHA BETA MARKETS ' \ con .. ...,.-111...,-.. COfl•---HI L 1711ok. ~IOl-CM -"41 ..... -----.c:M-ltMl ..... k ~llo\CM -11 411 .......... ~ ..... -IJMI C..•t.W.. l'OtlltMI •.a.LUT -•MW-...,._ 1 .. c.-. ......, P.t ..,,.~-MULC........., -=--~ t AL!HA BETA " ·~. ~ .......... : ... ' -- ; l . 0 • • :16 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Janui!iry 30, 1974 'Nednesday, Janu1ry 30, 1974 S DAILY PILOT 9 . c CK PROTEIN BLEND SPARE RIBS ~ IATH 'S CEOA• fARM s109 • SLICED BACON .. ·"· H0«:Mfl lllEADEO 89• BEEF FRITTERS .......... ··· "· • MANHATIAN All MEAT 11,oz. 89• SLICED BOLOGNA .......... ...... ' llATH'S l ·ll. PA(ICAGE 89• ALL MEAT WIENERS . ·-· DANOl.A 4X7 COOKED 79• SLICED HAM ............. ········ .. OL JOHNSON ·99• CHILI BRICK . . .... ' PILLSIUIY INSTANT 5 5 c BREAKFAST ................................. ~~~·. CADBURY ASSORTED 3 7 c CANDY BARS ...................... ~\~: DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX . 6 7 c . ANGELFOOD ............................ 1~l ROSARITA 41 c TACO SHELLS ..................... &~~2 7c HALF GALLON SIZE . $149 ·LIQUID PLUMR ............... .. PKG.69c OF·24 MIRACLE WHITE 79 c DETERGENT .................................. •:K0 :· ~eattt & g'et'.14 Atdi. ~4. s PATIYMIX DELICIOUS e NUTRITIOUS c STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF e BLADE CUT c ROUND STEAK STATER BROS. CERTIFIED LI. BEEF e BONE-IN GROUND -BEEF s 47 DlLICIOUS 9 8 c POUND FRESH e ANY SIZI PACKAGE LI. IONILIU '"""'""""'""'LI. 1.17 FIGURINES:l~~-- SWEET N·LOW GLORIETTA TOMATOES ,.,,'1.09 1.orl5' '""'27' ,_·. LETTUCE !6 oz LARGE ·FANCY CRISP HEADS ::.~~~~~~ ->O·O• 3 7 c LARSEN VEG-ALL ~~""" ~• 26' LEA & PERRINS:'..~\""""" '°'40' ' DRESSING ~r,),,, 1oi6l' CRISCO SHORTENING "''1.30 FOR :::.~~,r:~ ""·O• 3 9 c } CORNED BEEF HASH -""' VIENNA SAUSAGE ...... NALLEY THICK CHILI NALLEYS TAMALES "'· 4 • 12': GRAPEF >41 37' .,~, 53' LARGE FANCY DESERT SWE IJ.Ql 41· ='~:~ 3c3.:'s~~~ '°"' 5 1 c CHICKEN SOUP ~'l'..~..:.&."r._ "" 27' . SOUP MEIN ~~~~~.. ,,,_19' LB. BAG HYDROX COOKIES.,..,... ,.,, 63' VIENNA FINGERS ........ ... "°' 72' . ·-· SMALL e LEAN e MEATY TENDER PORK c a67~RIB ROAST POUND l ·IT IMIU S·IM Ill .......... 11. $1 .St STREUSEL CAKE MIX ~~. 84' ' -" WASHINOION ''° GLOR••nA 36 c ., !~~t~•ous APPLES ................... ~. 99 c TOMATO JUIC•----0'-· D' ANJOU PE 4 99 PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR._. • ... '1.89 lAllOIFAHcYllNCAl•-•A ARS ............................ Lll. c ~ BLACKBERRYSYRUP ri~L. _62' A~OCADOS ........ 39' oN'io'Ns ..... _, ....... 25' PRESERVES::::1:i::.\".'.'.:.... . •• ,,.48' _ GRAPE PRESERVE'""''"' ·-·-'""'·39' . · MOUTH TEGRIN MENNEN WASH SHAMPOO PROTEIN 29 Ulttl lMI ~OUHCI 2·0UNCI SIJ:I N T MAii ll'UT FOi MIN HAIR SPRAY ..t61# ~ ~ 1-~ ~~:~:~-.~~!!'°' "·0 •· 60 C SWANSONS TV DJNNll 5 7 c. " CRABAPPLE PRESERVE _ =11 35' TURKEY DINNER ................... 11~-oz. MENNEN $149 STRAWBERRY l::\WIL_. ,.,,_43• VANDIKAMl'S 88 c 99 c 99 c 99,.~. ::::~i:J~ ~~~~s:EuG~~ B~~~UITS.u, · 6 ~; ~~ FISH Fl LLETS ....................................... 12-oz. . .. ... ·-.,.._ ,,_ 51 c '"~''''" ...... . 56' :,~,'.~~~ ....... ~ .!.46c ~ICKIN PllS ................ ••K-oz. c ;;~::~~~· ·::::42' · T~SH BAGS LYSOLCLEANER ~---·-···"'"·55' HASH IROWNS ........... 12-0L 25 iiCitiUDia"..'.'*'" .. ..,,41' ' HEm 66 C BALLARDBISCUITS _ .... o.oil4' MEUAN DINNIU .......... 44c ~~•1•~us "«54' 36-8ALLOll You'l/AlwoysSoveM.,.ot _.,_.,, 36C POTATOUO'l•IEN 40' 1o-cou11T srATER 1110s. MA•KfTs Pll SHILLS • 9-INCH .. r s'PaiMffii'iitliu-. ·-·· 38' • VICKS TIGRIN NYQUIL VAPORUI LOTION MIDICINI ···-· 49' l-'t·Ol. ., 09 •·-I •119 IROlilO SEA NYQUIL SILTllR IRllZE MIDICINI ·-96' s119 ···-I ., 76 •.1t·OI. ··-· COFFEE MllU-1.IJ. CAii UL CU 95c 2 83 ' ( • ' . I l . 8 Pl Caru He spag and thin Jam I "l said, have I a n then ' be j .. ii d N r or t at · can. "I • pota less I f ' we ~ roa ' try " I g alw I bee I i Jh~ I ; gre As Iola • I " I ! !Iv! ~ inv for ,, We ' Ho ' i but ' the th we .. f ' a • co ( be ' ~ sa > ' .. gr • p" • ' ' • . c ' . I a ' . I • t . ' • ' If PILOT-ADVERTISER Wfdnesday, January 30, 11)74 • DAILY PILOT ,'Jl. • Harry James Sti 11 Coo kin' It's the greatest hangover food Pinch or salt white wlne ) and bring it to remove It lo carving board LAS VEGAS _ , , L 1 k e there is." 1 pound canned luna fi sh a boil; add celery, carrot. and cut in slices sllghtly less V!Te .. n TONN'TO (choice while meat in oil) onion, bay leaf, th y m c , th nn \~ Inch thick. Arrange Caruso, 11 eat before I work. A..a..v n pa-. ley, sail. slices on large oval .,..~tn1 . }I ed to h I 1 r l small can anchovy file ts •" _.. • e us , ave n Pa c 0 GRAND HOTEL with the oll \Vhcn the meat is tender platter in an overla pping spaghetti before every concert ( . bo 1 l'" h pattern. and l like to do the same (Veil with tuna flsll.) 2 hard cooked egg yolks simmer a u n oursJ. thing," aaid trumpeter Harry l generous tablespoon rcnlove pot from stove. Let Pour the tuna sauce over ~ James. 3 pounds round (or boned vinegar veal cool in its broth. it, spreading evenly, and "It's auch 1 pleasure," he loin) of veal Juice of one lemon Meanwhile, mix together the sprinkle generous ly w I t h Water (or dry ·White wine ) ~4 cup top grade olive oil tuna fish with its o i I • capers. Garnish with circles said, uto be able to go out, 1 1 b . b 1 h · · h lh I ·1 (or moons] of egg wh1'te, •-I r 1 arge ranch or celery 2 heaping ta esp o on s anc ov1es wit c r 01 , egg nave 8 coup e O martinis, lk · J • · sl1'ced gherk1'ns, olive buds or I bo I f 1 carrot capers yo s, vinegar, cmon 1u1ce a n ce tt e o. wine and nJo and 1. ·i Pr hro h sliced pimiento. then maybe tpree hours late r 1 o n stuck with 2 cloves Garnishes: hard cooked egg o tve oi . ess t ug be just finishing dinner. This 1 bay leaf whites, gherkins, olives, a fine sieve (or use blender). Cover with aluminum foll, By JOHNA BLINN ia definitely 8 luxury!" Large pinch dried thyme anchovies, pimlentoes Reserve. I refrigerate at least four hours Handful !resb parsley Cover veal wilh waler (or When the veal is cool, before sening. HARRY JAMES: BANDLEADER, CORN BREAD FAN Normally, James and hh:,------------------------------------~------------------------------------ band , who work 11 months t or the year, grab their meals .. at motels or whenever they can. "I'm usually a meat and potatoes man. but I more or Jess favor Italian food because I find when we're traveli ng we have mostly steaks or ., roast beef -I don't dare try most restaurant sa uces. 11But when you go into a good Itali an resta urant you always find something special, ) beca use they're proud of what they serve." He combined his views of j food with memories of other r great musicians' food styles. l As a cook himself, he's a ~ total busL "I burn everything I touch. • Once I even ruined corn flakes." James Is not a vegetable buff, but looks forwa rd to f dandelion salad. He ~·as introduced to it by his Italian manager and his vocalist, who have been known to pick lheir f own along the road! l' Harry feels most musicians '-are extremists, and h e '( recal led some meals with the f late. great Tommy Dorsey and • bia friend, Phil Harris. ''Tommy was a complete food nut. 'Once when he was living in New Jersey, he invited the whole band over for a wonderful tta llan dinner. We were working at the A5tor Hotel and were off Sundays. ''Tommy was not a cook, ~ bu t he enjoyed great food. And he made lllre he had the best on an occasion like Jhil, hiring the lop chels. who were mostly friends of his anyway." • , "Harris ls an eicellent cook. But lhere'• just one lhing - · if you took lhe Crisco away J from him, he couldn't cook. "When be opens up that can be can make the greatest I com bread in lJ\11 world. "Sometimes when we've had a bit too much to drink and ~ come in the following day . before the show, I start to ~ say, 'Now, Phil ... ' He says, 'Now!' and makes a > great big platter of cornbread . I • Topping /s Saucy A new and in teresting to~ • ping. GLAZED APPLESAUCE CAKE 2 cups 1111Jilted noor 1 Jeaspoon baking IOda I teaspoon salt J teaspoon cinnamon '.\ cup granulated sugar y, cup packed li ght brown ' sugar ' % cup 11 q u i d margarine. ' from a 16-owlOO bottle I egg 1 cup caMed apl esauce 1h cup chopped walnuts Glaze, see below Stir together the flour. baking soda. sal t a nd cinnamon. With a spoon beat tog!ther the sugars. margar- ine and egg until blended. SUr tn the flour mixture a lt ern ate l y with the ~ applesauce just until smooth ' after each addition. Stir in -... nuts. 1\lm into a greased and f fl oured 9-lncb-square c a k e ~ pan. Bake In a preheated 350- degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes. out clean -30 to 35 minutes. Cool on wire rack. Spread with Glaze; let se[ be.fore cutting inlO oquares In pon. Glue: Jn a 1maD saucepan sUr together 1.1 CUp granulated sugar, 2 ta bl es poons I cornstarch and J/4 teaspoon ciMamon ; stir in 'it cup camed 1pplts1uce, ~ cup f. water and 1 teaspoon Jemon juice. Cook .,.., moderate heat, sllrrlnl COllltaDUy, u n t 11 lhlckened. Cool 1lljhtly. I -~~ Fl1L1BAY' in "" 1111~14111!,lll!ijlllfllllll • Su wprices from A to%, makes one trip make sense. lt takes more than a few low prices to really help keep your food budget in line. Shop at Ralptis fo r everyday low prices on everything from A to Z: Food, fl owers, film and tooth paste. Save both energy a nd money with one trip to Ralphs. ~ .. ... .· . .' . ' .. SUper Produce ., '· . • • . . Meat Master Meats lliolpha Exclusive !uPer I n.m--., 7 ·--~· lb .• R1lph1 E.lclu1iv•-A Blend of ... , & Soy Prot9J11 COMll\1,.1• l •el-l l1de Cut Ch1!9< Steaks Beet Chuck 1 Boneless Roast leel Shoulder 0-Bone Roast Beef Shoukter Clod Family Steaks ..., Ct.vck-lhoulder Clod Roast l oin ... de Cul. Por1< Chops Detk:IOUI Ground Turkey D•llcou1 Beef Meat Loaf Mix Fre1h Ground Lean Ground Beef Sh1n1C llortion-W1ter • Splc11 Add•d Cooked Ham Corned llrllllet-Poll'lt Cut Ralphs Corned Beef Me11l111-A19ul1r or Hol Italian Sausage 1 lb.pkg. Jones Link Sausage f 11ter11-t lb. pkg. Jones Bacon Hickory Smoked-1 lb. pkg. Ralphs Bacon lb •• 97 lb. 1.57 lb. 1.33 lb. 1.77 lb. 1.67 lb .• 97 lb •• 97 lb •• 97 lb. 1.27 lb .97 lb 1.49 lb 1.59 ... 1.59 ... 1.39 ... 1.17 U.5.11.A. a.-A Fresh Southern Fryers -··I· lb .43 01y1 Fret her-J lb. avg. California Fryers 01y1 Fresher -Orum 1tick 1nd Thighs lb .• 49 lb .• 97 .49 California Fryer Parts Young Meaty Turkey Drumsticks 1b. SEAFOOD DEPARTMEN r Cooked Shrimp 1.79 lb. Super Spirits Lakeshire Gin or Sandra Save .10 Vodka !!Ith Kentuckr Squir1 -S1ve .co Straight Bourbon Sindy Mac Allisler-S1ve .49 Imported Scotch C1berne1 S1uwignon-Plnot Nolr - Plnot Ch1rdonnay Renee French Wines 2.99 fltth 3.79 •• ~ 10.49 fifth 2.49 .. • .. Super Bakery R•lphs E.lclu1ive -F11tl 11h lb.. Loi l Super Bread Ralphs -Fresh Beked French Rolls Ralph1-Dellclou1 2C oz. IOIY•I Apple Turnovers R1lph1-1 Layer-7" • pkg, 01 12 J)kg. '" Chocolate Fluff Cakes """ SuperDeli R1lph1-12 lndlvidual Slice1 .55 .55 .79 A.-lcan Cheese '"" .98 ol' Vlrglni• Beef Wieners 01nol1ltnpo11ed4176 CY,a41h Sliced Ham Alt Fl1vor1 · Rods Dips Piilsbury Ealrl Light or Hungry Jacl( Buttennilk Biscuits D•11ert Toppln9 Reddi W1p Country Style or ButtermHk Pillsbury Biscuits NOn·Dllry Imo Dressing Kr1ft'1 PhHade lphl1 Cream Cheese Rlc.h and Tangy Ralphs Buttermilk 12 oz. . "'· 8 Ol . 7 oz. pint loz. " gallon .79 .79 .49 .15 .67 .14 .39 .45 .49 We11ern Iceberg Lettuce ~~'Jl•· Coechelle vvnite Grapefruit Arlzon1 -Sweet Juice Oranges · Thick, Y•llOW Melted Banana Squash Fr••h, Crl1p, L1rge St1 lk Celery Juicy, Flavorful Kinnow Tangerines .. , .. 14 .... .16 lb •• 14 ... lb. .06 .19 ... 25 lb. • Super Flowers 3" Pot-Decor1tlve House Plants C1lllorni1 Bareroot Roses P1tented Variety · Bareroot Roses 8udgllt-Popul1r Sb:e1 6 Shades lntroduclOfy o ner ••ch •. 48 .... 1.17 2.87 PllltY Hose ••" .49 I ounc• Bonle-1.00 Value Eimers Glue-All Mon1anto -WHh Dal1y-17Vl"x2:1V." Astro Turf Door Mats Aev•r•w1re-Avoc1do, Gokl or Poppr Whistling Tea Kettles .;,. .68 . i.11 3.89 Prices effective Jan. 31 thru Feb. 6 --~~~~~~~~Super Buys~~~~~~~~-- Assorted Banquet Dinners H OOPlbHf 38 pkg .• Bestfoods Mayonna1ise ~·;.79 Tide Detergent ...... 19 pkg. ~Flavors Hi C Drinks Health U Beauty ... ' ' . . . . Frozen Food Pantry Fillers Pantry Fillers Sh••• Cr11m The Hot One \i'll. Nole D1op1 Neo-Synephrine Dentur1 Ct11n1•r Polldent Powder --Cotg1t•100 ,.., .... .,._ Bu1ve lemon I V.oz. 89 c•n • t or. 7z botHe • , f .l!i oa 79 ..... "" 99 ...... lor. 1 28 c•n e "''" 1 09 pkg. • =··· ~ ... ..::. ·" Olol __ ,_ Orange Juice •• __ ,..,,ft Melt '1•1 ..... _,,...,. con1e Rich · Rllph1-Go1d1n Pr1 mium Ice Cream Van D1 1(1mp'a Enchiladas Aunl Jemlm1 Buttermilk Waffles Sloultef1-lemon Pound Cakes S1okelr'1-Men11 M1~1r Veoe!ablesDelSol v.~ ii; i<;;_e;- Fish & 1.;hips For Cooking or S1l1d• Wesson Oil Ounc1n Hln1•-A11ol11d Laver Cake Mixes G~f.!1~-F•ncr Stewed Tomatoes Witt! Noodl•1 6 Chlcktn Brodi Lipto!J's Soup Mix M1JJWlll koun Instant Coffee Hlll1-All Grlnda Ground Coffee Ralphs Ewryday Low Prices _.,,_c .. .,.., Yanllla Wafers "::t,.41 a-.. 1 --~..., Cheerio• ",::; ... o.IM0,..o-l1-1 t1.. '"' Canned Puddings c•-.51 w .. ""' .......... Angel Food C1ke MIX 1'~:: .69 C"-lll"tl ·l'l••lf ln111nt Miik "'.:.: 1,U ~ ... ·-•-tr .. ti ••• ...,.. Ralph s Canned Corn "e':; .24 c ........... I '•rtu11ln I Hour ~°'°"' cle1r Er•• ..::. 1.11_ ................. "" .. Fried Chicken '1c':'~ ,45 ~-:: .27 ":".;..27 ~~:: .51 c .......... •••I • Ralphs Bleich ...'.:.' .3 9 l-• l...,1-11 ..... •oravr Ouik ,... .18 •Asteri sked Items not available in the following stores: t•1lo'"1"'JHJW ,.,,..,,,,.,. \oOll!llllOl.lllOS Wo'"''" 0 10••111. IOI l G"""'" ~,.... lo• 4"1!1i.-..oi~ w .,...,.,...,,. 1'•0• Moft, ...... •n• '""'~'II... l•• .... 11 ... •1• ........... ,. Motl,_! IU I II ...... ,. _,, Mdy•19'. llJ! l•o0 .. 01110\ ..... l•• ......... o .. "' '"I""''•' L1••~••l•o,li;l l l1 .. ., L••••t•ll•ll«I W !ilo"'""'"d. L•o ......... UY W T~ ... Mtool lo• 1,..,,,., >Gin St l•o-...... l••l~oolol.00101 w,.,,,. l •• •"t•ll•, FU• !io V.•-nl 24oz. 69 Ooffi• • 111'11 01 47 •••• • 11 ~ 29 c1n • 2pkg. 33 c1rton • 10 oz. , .. 1.35 lib. 2 75 CIA e -.. ... ~ ..... --w•11- Chlli Con Carne Sn1<kCtoc1111 ~~ .92 ~ ... 38 ..... 33 u-. ·~ 38 ...... I N . 128 Jar • Regular or Olel-11 oz. Depo1l1 Bomea 85 .. Pepsi Cola e pk. c1r1111' • ··.~~ .53 -1-l•'t•C.., N1bl1co Whe11 Thins CMll"t ... CNo•"" Tomalo PISI• 1.,, ...... ,. Dream Wh ip cu ....... 11 ... ro1 lnslant Milk .... ..,.,_,-.., *B1b1 Food ,,.: .3t '!..";: ... ~..:: :s..aa '"i! .. 1t Baner 'n Bake w~ ...... c"""'' 11t1• c~ ... "'S•lad Dressing LM ......... u·~-,,. $Motl L•••"9•••1.1~11 w •• ~, .. '"'"lt'fMll .. UI• "'~'""'II••· .::.~ .49 '~-.-o .. ., ,,,, ,.~...,,,. ""' • ...... "" l ..... ., ••••• ......... , •• "" ,,,,,., l l•d c_.....u11t.c-"'"' -...... 11'1'"••-"""· """""'_ .. ....,,.., 1. , ....... . . The IJ!fl§' market with~ Y!Y prices RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA ; 9001 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH : 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER 24167 PASEO DE VALENCIA, LAGUNA HILLS 1726117th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM . STORE HOURS: 9·10 Dai~1 g.9· Sonday ' I • l . -' . • • • . . • • •• ~---- Rolls' Fame Sticks i1AVE A E! APPLES ' -. .,,._,,., ...... .. ~"-~ a..a ~t1 -r ......... ~ q """''~ w1iw• it" )d 1i ~,.-•• 'W ,.>! •flll'f.T ~. ~-~ Hf)Jffit) ~ .. ~ •M t1t1 !IJ 'tl*7 ~~ ""' ,... ,,,.., -.Ulf'- .. rt.fl! tStlfty '~"' f~ b: b1 ttitA .:it.A ~J ~ :~?f'~ 11,... r~ ' -· M'".1*'1..IJI :.1vt tr•/'' ,t..Yq ~ }''J'J Mt '~~. 1 In 11!1< '""""Y· l'l>W~;t.:. k ~ 1-.,., rA UJ< !>'.Qr Jloo.. ll!4 Iii. ~~""*" JC»;)' llµ/llj dill.,. rroio 1 b • ~it1i. "'""''" b-M IYI rablinJ ait,d U.,.. n.rorf'JI on;JW, ·~ '' · """"'· <w.>•o'-... ,,, "· , ·~ • Ii» fl!ll• ""~I ~ -l'"' wn()J 111 ;""" !¥) ,,.,,,, I .Uy trlt11' ·~ fff.lf1) .. p~~J.W,..<Hr1w1 IAl:nliy *IA Vt£t: •A chit-~.r-.xA ~gMllY~~~ r-.. -· li'l;Y"'1 Jn'ICI( Y llllS!I 1'4 t~ tmIL '~ ta4' t;,JVh' '>f m;dff_.vtrJA!' . .......,.,. .,, "'IP~ I .... ,..,.,. .. ~. 2 -~~YI! tr/)'~ l,i t1'9 Wlrm WM° 2-~ .. wpc !#ll11w! !Vu, .Ur to .1i1~r1lt bt>ftirf rr"""""""' l i:.IA•>!"'" "'At !ML<r t• OAP ~' t!Slv:d wtU1 I •-t t.eal'P'":m: cinlJafffJtl T~ """ l"'low ~ 'NV t.i1;,wrA p:t..:8tl$ In .i ~n ~n. ~Id mi11c ; t.Jf ht2Jt aiM 1w>Ahlrd tup t1.llJkf, th'.~' 211nd pit; ttir JM'l'UI buUtT' rnelu; u 11I in hlUAt'~rm. In 11 ~rr,e rn XJnft bowl ~-.. ""' ywt In the Wld.tf'~ whlik In milk: rnliwr~ •M """ until i>l•r•l••I. Md .l ,~ qf Ulf. "'JIK aM mli: until 1moo<h. (iridu.an1 :.M 1.WJr•iUdilY rnlJ in 2 nlllt't:. ''-'P'i '' ~ f)l.1t1r -tjt;u;(h will bt: lilJft. 1'um ool r;c'l!J, a llglitl)' """'"' "'"""" """ ·-until 1moolh •M .Wtic (~ "' • mlnu1'1 1, U<ln~ th< rtm.1lnJnc '" c.1.1p flour tlJ W :p """"" Imm .. ~:kin~. lrr==ii!!!l!I' P£Jce dnu!Q> In I ii r ~ ~ !,,.; ~ FOLGEU CO FAE n 1.1. cu sun 1 U. CAN FOR•MOIT PllEM.IUM ICE CREAM SPRINGFIELD MAYONNAISE FULL 9UAIT SPRINGFIELD · GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 OZ. CAN BREAD 1 U. LOAF BEi I Y CROCKER CAKE Ml> TOUR CHOICE Of HG. Sic LA TU CAKE VARIETIES • • • gr .. Hd boWI: turn Ill gre»• . REEN GIANT VIJI: <'il'/tr. 1.tt n.< In a warm ~I LE SUEUR PEAS Pl•ct until dotJhle In i>ulk -IN BUTTER SAUCE 39¢ ~J w 411 1nlnutet. OIYIM doullh In h11ll ; "" GREEN GIANT 1 ll(lllllY lltnu<d •urlact mil WHITE CORN rllJI .,. hall lll • 14 hy IU IN BUTTER SAUCE lnth r~11;nl(Jt!; •1>reud with ·,,c:;f,.,..:;.:;;.:.:;: 1 l.1iblt11prim of l~ JiOfl hutter ~nd 1prlnkl~ with hair thr. •ul(lllr-t:lnn1uoon mixture. Ht.artlng l•t Wnl( 1idr., roll up 11nd pinch 1::d1t~• lo "'~;11. Cul Into t illci-..; let aAkte. Tre:Jt remaining h11lf of doul(h t~ 11ami: way. ICE PILAF -SPRINGFIELD WHIPPED TOPPING J 0 (JZ. 10 oz. 39¢. -----29¢ 10 OZ. SIZE 3'1 IN QT. SIZE PLASTIC BOWL ~ I. ,. . . CllSP EXnA FANCY DBJCK)U5 BANANAS GOLDEN U'£ CUCUMBERS LONG GIEEN ORANGES SWEET "N" .AJICY NAVEL CELERY YOUNG "N ' TENDER LARGE ST Al.KS CABBAGE SOUD HEADS GREEN 1 1 .. 1 c • 1 c N 1~ "• ~r? • 4/$1 • PET EVAPORATED MILK TALL CANS NABISCO CHOCOLATE PIN-WHHLS 12 OL CILLO llC'i. 7Sc 6~ MINUTE RICE 4/$1 19' MIXES 6 OZ. BOX YOUR CHOICE OF VARIETIES llG 15 OZ. CANS BACK TO NATURE 49' GRANOLA 1 LB. BAG YOUR CHOICE OF VARIETIES SPRINGFIELD POTATO 49' LOG CABIN 39c CHIPS SYRUP llG 10 OZ. .... GS 12 OZ. BOTTLE tr1rike up Tttm1h11!. J)ivldc lhhi iyrui) tx,-twei:n 2 l(rtuledl]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii .. !J·lnl-h lltjtJlJrt 1·ukt p11111.ll sr>rlnkle 11ut1 11v1·r ~yrup. r111 e v 11llcr:J1 or th•: dough, c.iJl ikl!.!1 down, In ehch p11n. (:Over 11rwt li·l rl/11: In 11 warm phu::,. until douhle h1 hulk - ;w to 4() ml11utc~11. HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS Iii.kt In ;t JJr1•)11'a11·d ~r,a.. dt Kri:e ov•·n un1 11 v.oltli•n· hr1,w11 -~ lo :MJ 111111\ll•·M. Turn oul 011 wlr•· r:ic~ .. ONLY BAR M Wond1·rful •1i••rv11I lre11h und w11rrr1 fnll n tlui 11v•·n ~111kr11 16. 'ro1111lnR : luto a 11 111 :1 11 111uc1:pon 1111·11 •i, 1·up butter ur nu1rK11rh1c , I 1·1111 11111trir, t'1 CUii 111(111 1111111111111''! uud I 111blr"poo11 wati·r ,' 1Jt 1r 11v1•r rnod1•r1W h1•J1t until 11111(111· dl11NOlve• 111K.I Ill I x t LI r I' •l 111111cr•. TllE 1-llCKORY SMOKED BElT BONELESS TAVERN HAMS Shortcut . 'f GRAD' "A" WHOLE OR HALF Savored wHoLe 10D1Eo 1-m•dtrlnvn' 1o1thouRh ,; FRYING CHICKEN conned "'cuihle I• u ·d. tllf)AMV LIM A 80UI' t can (I pound ) t n1all J1r1:cn 1 llm• btllll PROT!IN BLIND MIXED WITH • • J ~ t.illcr or GROUND BEEF S i.bl11poont mlnc. .. 11 onion s iablolpoont mJnccil carrot .............. ''. ' ....... . S C1t1N1 milk IAR M BULK STYLI \ '14 ,.....,. .. 11 SU . Milli It whl10 P<PP"' l 'hnl .... "Ci. with lh<:lr CED BOLOGNA " " ..... " ..... " ' ..... ...,... Into 111 ..inc bl•ndt• 1.C'l':ir ..... llllt .. pan IAR M IULK STYLE . =' ~":1 ~,:~POLISH SAUSAGE ....................... . lot ~ I ... Ill: lldd thO 111111 ..... milk, •It •nd IVIR FRES H AM ERICAN :!'::!·1 ~,:~":'::~:~·SLICED CHEESE SPREAD 12 oz. PKG. 98 lb. c lb '1'' lb. 98~ .. EASTERN GRAIN FED FRESH PORK I Small Size I SPARERIBS USDA CHOICE BONELESS SPENCER STEAKS 59 lb. • ' FARMIR JOHN . .' , ' $119 SUCED BACOtt :. .. .. .. .. . ..1.. .. .. .. .. .. . 111. ..... s11• . lb. .............................. USDA CHOICE ·RIB ROAST ' • 69~. IAll M ClllLCE D WIENERS 12 OZ PKG. 98~b. PARMIR JOHN WIENERS I 1 Lii. PKG. I PRELL UQUID SHAMPOO -16 Fl. Oz. lmperl•I Slz• .... $2.15 At Other Stora A9UA NET HAIR SPRAT 13 01. ctn Prices Effedlve: 49c 59C Thursday thru Wednesday ( • .Ian. 31 thru Feb. 6 . Prices .... ioct "' -....... WI ~Dl.Y ACCIPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COllPONS COSTA llSA lit 1111 Placentia 710 ·I , Ckrimn I PLACENTIA · I· ) I • • • r.I I~ I I IWllLB llOCEllES .llR.llYMAID 79 •un1R _ .. , .... -. .. . .. .,,,,, _'":"'_"":.._ 1.11 ;..· ... ,.b""' ~ .41 · 111•1111C111111111-. ~ .n .............. .=:. JI ln'allllll&J... · ~ · .II ...,,. •• I .... ":..'"' .• I I I 1' CROCICIR 65 · f!Am:AICI MIX • . ' . 4.U HUNT'S 10 · J;SP..!J.O IAU.£f... .llRllYMAID ·a~1.. .. · .69 • .,...,...,..._ ... .::.T .a .. llHlllllPlll .... ~.. .11 .,,...111•* = .11 ; ' \ Tew•::,._.._ ... ....... .....,,, .... """' ... ... _. v-.·yw.a~ .... ~-. ,,._ ......... -· ........................ ..., _____ .. lllolilllli-....... _ -~·-=·"' ..... ,~ .. --_ ..... .. ·= ............ ...... "' _ ....... .. -..... "'::': ::o:-:: ...................... 'JillasMll_z_,.. .. ·--· ..... _ .. _ VOlllS VALUE OROCERl.ES " DOLE 29 ~'l!,T COCKTAI~ ll~lfllll~ ... Ila....... ·~ .66 T• 1111•••1TY Plwwna ~Z.' .79 ... .. ....... ":'CC:::'" .49 V.lw'u""• ·~ .23 111111111111 ~~o"' .09 , ...... Clflll I °Wf" 1.29 ' : I .. ~ \ ll111tllia~r 11·0Z. c'" .15-0Z. ..... "' ft ... .37 .26 .25 ............ ,.. CllDCnlrW•1 ...... 11111 HOOSIHOLDHnNllll 19 »·OL ITC • ... ......... .26 WINES I SPIRITS .. 11•• Scotcll ··:i~·· """ 3: 99 SL lt•lllCty lt1rbo1 :~.'11'.t 3.49 .................................... 6.99 ----14).,,.00f' KALF GAL, l lGMTOlltl)ARI( 3 99 to Pf'OOI' FlnH , • VONS VALUE • PRODUCE looLDEN RIPE • 11 !~~~~.s LO I Golll• Dtllcloua Appl• WASfJNGTON 29 STATE Ll.o Plu•p Cherry To111tou 'ii~: .... 29 Solld, Arm Cucumbers i~.'C\?.%'i,i~ .. ..15 C... c .. Cel LAAGEST•LXS 19 ... p. 11n •• y try """'"" .... Frub. &11t11 Broccoll FLAVORFUL HEADS L0 •• 29 Sw11t, Golden Com ""ii".",'.::.," .... 12 COACHELLA VALL" 1 :2 i I,. GRAPEFRUIT WHIT! EA.. C IP ?TM? Fl S ... YllDS VELV'1YTE>TUR• 25 rm , w FLAVORFUL lt .• Juicy N1vll Oranges .~t.'Jv B .':o .88 C1ke Donuts Bran Muffins VOlllS VALUE BAKERY SUGAR. POWOE~O OA PLAIN I PACK MOIST ANO TASTY SIX PACI( .45 .47 Klondike Rolla c•~·:~il~"0'" .49 v . Dlnlsb Butterfly · 00l~'tft..'' .69 GENERA L MERCHANDISE ROYAl.VELVET3· 59 -ACRYLIC w•,i:~~~~i." 43 VODKA I BOOTIES '" .. P'M)()f' """ • ASST'O.COlOAS ' PAIRI .......... __.. ... --~~~~~... ·----~----------~--~ ........ GMATT .. lEWIN< 2 29 GALlOH , ......... Wiii CH~~.1~1°iiH1.05 ' ...... ... rr."..1~ 2.25 Chlldrans Tell A Tali Books ~f~&" .21 'Eltcb1cal Extension Cord e:,r,, .66 • "'""'" PWTIC 1.99 " Wtdntsday, January lO, 1974 DAILY PILOf !J9 .;I~ li ~sD~C ;OICE1 ""59· '"l I ROUND STEAKS. IOH!-IH -.L!· r: !' . 1 'T ' USDA Chol~. T·Bone Sinks LB.1.89 · Boneless Ro1nd Sinks ~'fr~ ,~ 1.69~ GROUND BEEF VOlllS VALUE MEAlS Fra• Fryerc Wings TO FRY OR LB.,59 FRICASSEE FIP,r Dn1111Ucks CHILtmENS L0 .• 87 FAVORITE Fm•·Fryer nighs FRY,IAKE u .. 89 OR_.. Bonelesa Spencer Sinks ~:?. LB.2.49 Fryer Wholt llgs '"X.'rc~UL · , •.• B7 Bo11lesa F111Hy Sinks '"fil'.';g'\ •. 1.59 Tyso1 Pride G1m1 Hens J,~0~ .. .1.09 USDA C•olct Chuck Stilks '~J.'~.1 .09 USDA Grade A Cul Up Fryers L0 •• 49 USDA CH ;l ~E 9"' 8-~ li~Ri ~'E A WHouso~•• -44~ ~: ( £~~.f.K s~~"~-":. ~· .~1;1.2~.t:J.RYERs,.! ·-.• ~ USDA Choice Rump Roasts "?~' , •. 1.59 B ·-11 R USDA 169' on1 ... s ump outs ,,o~• "· . Bonelesa Slloulder Clod ROlsla · u.1.59 ' USDA Choice Rib Rania '{:g• u 1.49 Bonelesa C•llCk Roasts c~~0:. LB.1.49 ~ ,VONSVALUE ~DELICATESSEN Krall Crum Cb••• PHILAOElPHIA IMANO 20 a.oz ...... •3 :i.oz .....• Piiisbury at B1ll1rd Blsculla lifi< .14 . ' . . Oak lmperlld CM"td Ha• ti~ 1.29 Jmeymald Saur Crm.. :\'.:'i,'W:''. .29 . 39 FftESHVONS SALADS ~:ll'A:'cf..'"°"'· 1$-0Z~CTN. OVIMAH l'OTATO I : 01' Vlralnla Mui Fra1ks . 'i<".' • 75 Miid Cheddar Cb11&ev0~~~·~.~~1'" , •. 1.45 Piiisbury Sugar Cookies ~~~.~·it.62 Pork loin Sirloin Chops ~~~ ~~ 1. Ot Pork Shoulder Butt Sinks 'l~~~· ... 1.~9 Pork loin Rib Chops c~J.'" Ls.1.49 Porklol1, LolnCbops c•c"Jr , •. 1.59 Pbppy Bella vi lie Type Turkey ';.~~ "·. 69 Ii RAT~·--:: .. :· ·-. j BACON CUT SLA8 88 i IREAKFAST!AEAT Lii. I f~ i..----_.,,, __... , d ... j Tllllt King Sllced Bacon ~~·.·;~~ , •. 1.19 F11111r Jo•• Him •• ~":l:":ilf."wr. L0 •• 99 JI D S PURE POflK 1 05 • .., •• au11g1 ... oz. R04.L ' Firmer John Sausage Rolls ··~~~ ~;,99 HEAL TH AND BEAUTY CREST MGUWIORMINT 62-~ (,, l~~l~~AtTE , • .~ Ulllrlll Alau,Hc ';'.~' 1.44 Drlall• Cold Tultll ' Vena Sii••••• DAHDl'IUFF, lGO 0111 LUXUM', 16-0Z. Ill, .99 .4B ~IOI I I Aclm111 A•• .. atlrooldu'st, H111tlaglon·B1ach ~40B I Doheny Parle Dtl•e, Caplstr-Beach 5922 EdillCJft' Ave., at Sprln«JCWe, Huntington Beach LGCJUM Hllis Plaa, B Toro 21 082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach· \ 17950 MCICJllOlia, Fount~ln Valley ' ' I ' \ I • •• 40 DAILV PILOT MIXED SINGW TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF .. by Wm. F. lrown and Mel Cas10n G6E, f SOIZT OF'' nlltJK Of'-lkfGtLF A5A VI"' PllSSIPINT. by Tom K. Rya11 by Al Smith ' . DOOLEY'S WORLD Dr. SMOCK r BOY, W MA.'1' A. CA!lf ! J'f MUS'f"'Vlii' cosr A &uMP&..e! • •1tu i.~-........._..., '1tllJ NEVER 00 ANYTMING ... BOUT ITSOI\.\BlNN& ... NEW 10ASTER OH,WAAT AM ... HI I KNEW HE COULDHT · Fl)( IT! I I GORD.-0_...., FIGMENTS NANCY FOR YOUR HOMEWORK I WANT YOU TO DO SOME RESEARCH ON OUR IMPORTS FROM FRANCE -TODAY'S CBDSSIDID PUZZLI Acqobs 44 Food tro111 heaven 1 Bri1f,oel1f ..(!:i Out or b1eaH1 QUi.flllll 46 Cenin• teetl 6 f oo!l11n ,.9 Soiled 10 01~!110lK CO To 11\0 time 14 0 11 c1rt11rt ll'IHL "''"' !i 1 Ot sound mind 1:> flbled ~2 Put Ol1 mon&1er 55 Pyrotectn"l1c it) Ar.ab pnnct device·:.! 17 Flower ·-1& Unt1rred ~ Automobile rQPe:C. 60 St.,aer •ord::. column 20 Coin of 61 Elliphc~t Portug11I 6 2 Red10 llClltVel'' :.!1 Healing li3 Germ YffHI 154 Pluck:/ :'!S Govern. 6S Narrow: Pie~'( 24 lachrymo!;• 20 Sl\lditr5 o1 DOWN written 1N1t\tr 1 lsol111d rock 2e TemoestuO!fl ~ P~1t1on :lO Amoy ISSl.Mlled 31 Stra1l'lfl :S Counl11ic!lng 32 Olspir11s """" 38 S.muet s ' That whicil 1eacher onl!e:11 '\( \\llld 5 Y•tl!. .18 Inquire f, Sott .,;g Related to I Tuf!<lllh lll0fl8l' ' 8 C•ltndlir abbr. 9 A.slan l'loliOiY A:! Tocai. 10 Mltlead~ P .. ti~ 1 l Mr. Zol ~ I l • ' • .. " " . 17 ~' 11 "' . " l2 ' )0\. " " " " ' JI ll ' " JI ,, " " i'4;;' .. I"' ) i 7:i' •• ~ " .. t: .. .f 7 12 Mol!t dellcale 13 Braid ot Jiair 19 Oelet• 22 Make 11n e!forl 25 PreYiOIJI !O 26 Refund 27 Count :>8 Staircase unit 29 Report :..ci ·--Mater: Mother Eartll ~2 College officials ' .JJ S001eline ridge: 2 wo1ds :;J T~ls: So. ::s l\ct or sndin; ..,1 Loc•l• I ' Mr. '\rr, 16 " .~~ IKJ ' lJ • ' .·~· 16 27 JO AO ,lt,rt11tr1ted '-1 Fasteners .!'.': Commll\dlS A3 Ad1ective 111iflx. AS Ewo 45 Pointed Mdo 47 Set Ire• 48 Ory 49 \Vast1 tiin• 61 01vn11tln; · criticism 53 Unreatrlcted 54 Roman rultr 68 Farm anl!Tllil 57 S!OWI ch1ractet 59 AWIY lrO!ll inside 11 12 13 ! ,,. ~' ll .. JS ,'~ ....... :.,• " •• '~~ " 1 ' " ~ " ~l " SJ " .,'r; 51 " ,, " i .. ' I by Dale Hale MOON MULLINS by Emie Bushmiller HAVE SOME MORE RESEARCH MATERIAL ANIMAL CRACKERS PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER RIGKT NON, "fOU OOH'T HAVE Nf'f CHOICE. SLADE ! WE'RE GETTING IN TOUCH WITH THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY! MARCIA, ; W11M TO 1HANIC VOIA FOIC VOLIANTAJl!ILY ~HOVlLIN6 THe HCN FJ<OM THf ·PATH To MY OfFl'6 ! DICK TRACY YQl.('V& 'Jl!IACLY ~·UP IN MY l~fMATION ! . . IWT I W/Ytff TO PAY Ae~EY THE $75,000 5HE \.OANEO ME! AHO IC.AH ONLY 00 JT ev MAKING 5URE I WIH TKAT GM\E 6'f MORE TAAN TEH POINTS! ™ANI< ~,MIC. 61t!MMI~. l! I' .I ii !i -' 1· ,1 ,_,. IT WA~ A TM!< MAC>i C'O~&LY DIFFl,~CT llY CINDA'? ICIF!4fAI-, fl) H'1.P ll'a , ON THI' 61WUNP~ THAT 4H• TM-Y""4'lta ... PM-! I by Charles M. Schulz by Harold Le Doux ' by Mell IT~NOT~ Ji.\~ TO MAK& POINT+ ~Ole ON~ffl.J'. 00.-M!Wr-A~ TAKI POINTf AWAY FICOM .10 ... IJOl;IY i..+a .... by Chester. Gould by Roger Braclfleld ------~-•s_n_r-. -NOT' MANY ·ANO A Lil. '"" v C!RtAC COMPAN l ~S MOUfll ORGAN R~AUZE'. 'fl'.IAT" MY MUSICAi. APPa1T1' flAS MINIMllM p,\l~V RfQUl~FME'.NTS by George Lemont ,, ·, r-'--t'' r'--1'' ~·· by Gus Arriola by R09er Bollen THE GIRLS ~·-::!~ iffl>re WM>>>. ·- "I'm back for ROOnds too -I just loved that part of bil lecture where ht aakl It's not our ftgures but our penonalltles that men remember." DENNIS THE MENACE I· '• I " By 8 fr es enthusi tips fo to stay narrow Chart Wrile next l and yo the fir Then all the ~·ve paper. you w ·post K nates . Loo ''OU in Join a own. with i Lea ond d dar• Wri 1n a out B Sw z II II I I v. v. I 1 II II v. "' . 1 2 In I • • Wednesday, January .30, 1974 uAIL V PILOT 41 • • . Di·eters, Lead Thyselves Not Into • • • THE SLIM GOURMET' 'lly BARBARA GmBONS l*!Uible ~ -·IO e.I. them ..-i .. , tllm1il,l\IDI 11 ,.....,. Ill llolplll& cookles less sugar. llour make a stUf batter. Stir In You're In the •• DI t I . ~•ltb'r -...... mony ealorle1 II polSlble. .. OP'll' Ibo ...mer 1)111 IWIY CllOCOLATI CHIP It ""'""""" baklng soda chocolate chips. !drums." . ,,.... . ""°"t 50 calories Then we couple oookles wlth in the -; DIO'oll only Ii II-ult (or bull<T-Using a teaspoon and, a tMlli 1'lllld or frosted cookies sometting less flt\lclina: for a few at a time. .; .• "MIMNlll" ftavored salt ) rubber a cra pe r 1 place You've been at ll a r"' lllJ M1' ~ble that. Cookies dessert; an orange and U..ee Here's a new version of our '~ cup miniature chocolate "l ks, and you 've lost a few t!lriUt of 1'*\ what dleters cook.les in the hmabbo1, for favorite cookie, rich with 3 egg Whites chips teaspoon-si~ da of batter fpqunds • • • wt nowhere oW ~ 1\00lclt II, Mtpl' and ~·· Ct a COUjlil .9' ojlocolate chips but only t7 I teaspoon vanilla Beat egg wtiitcs, vanilla and one inch apart on nonotick t you need to. Lately 11t ~ i::iik-lld I ICOOP 1 Jewi.ilM, ailottlll apleoo (lnstcad of 50 Sugar substitute to equal S sugar substitute until foamy. cookie sheets. Bake ln a l:,.."'tl1.: ~-i~ l1tl )'Gil noo4ft't ovoid IOl'after. Inner '°" _. tor p1ok11ed tablespoona Combine all r e maining preheated 350de.,...oven·ror Ollll* 6llllCIUloi". Tri our ~ . "'-iota chip.,.,....,) . ( tablu a ll liee-fQlrinc ineftdients except chocolate six to eight nllnutes. frequent. to ' thr01f1'4!11 oppl'lllli .11 Bui lhi lhlrd Ind most '11111 n!Clpe Olllllailll no''" brown lupr dlipo Ind otir well. Mix by Makes 72 oookles, only 17 Even the scale ... mo oookleo. rlltt ii oil wt -im111ftont la t 1 ·-c a Lorie )'>lb, no ............ and far I mn '"1llllod all·purpc>411 hand Into Ille eu whites to calories each. have mt interest, stubbornly---·-· ... ·~--''---------------~=-----------.---....---------------------------------- stopping at the same old weight, day alt..-day. What a drag! Watch lt! How you handle this crlsts will determine ,,-hether you go up in defeat or down in victory. What you need now is a f r e s h dose or first-d ay errthuslasm. Here are some tips for g~tting "psyched-up" to stay on the straight Ind narrow: Clharl your future 1'f(llNll. \Vrite down the datll ol the next ten or fifteen · l'rldaY>, and your present welght for the rirst Friday. Then deduct I II poonda for all the following Frldoyo 111!111 ipu•ve lost 25 pounds on PJl'Ptr· or reached the wei ght you want to be. ·Post this chart in a p'ro m lnent place (the R!frlgerator fo¥xample) and kfep track of your actual Jri, l<SS. Don't be surprl9ed if ,, 1 find yourseU ahead of stli<dule. ·Dress ~lim! Take In or tbmw oot -baggy lh!ngs. Buy so m e th~n·g new, gt.,,..... and expensive In an even slimmer slt.e and diet down to it. Stand tall and walk slim, too. Wear a string, a ring , a bangle tracetet ~r. any bauble at all just to rein.ind yourself that you're dletJni. Imagine ~t it has mystic powers to fpd off fattening temptations ·' •. a kind of caloric "chastity f l.I:; I -_.... to /;; diet with new looda. Qleck your C!lorie chart for an the low-calorie foods you've never eaten belon!, and try IQmlth1ng new f!Vef"/ day. ; HPe you ever had rabbit? Esclrlll~Musael&? Mangos? Kohlrabi? Kidney~ Pomegra- nates? Papaya? .. Look for an all~ to 1oin \'OU in your slimming efforts. Join a dlet club or· form your own. Having 30TneOl'le to talk with is terrific therapy. Lead ;'00.l'Self not l n to temJUlion. Avoid fat IWlCheon cOmpani<Jns, fancy restaurants and dinner invitations for the daraUon, at least until you're 9eClft in your ability to live ~ In a fat world. Write )'OUT own diet book! Tn a looseleaf notebook, work out a variety of goormet menus personally suited to yoUr own special tastes and life-style. Devise your ow n .. decalorized" adaptations of )'OUI' fattening food favorites. Collect calorie charts to help you compute the calories. Make a list of everything you hate lbout being fat. Foe eiimple: bavlng to ~ur a girdle, wearing dresses Beans Fill Casserole Sweet and spicy flavor. BEAN CASSEROLE 2 tallle8poOnS butter or inarPrJne . . ~ cup thin strips onion ~· oup diced green pepper I garlic clove, cru.'1ied ced 1 can (Hit ounces! sll tomatoes 11 cup darlt molaascs y, cup catchup 1 tablespooo cider vinegar I teupoon dry mustard '!'.teaspoon salt l'<te-l>uil y, teaspoon thyme It •-pepper -1· 1 boy leol eans (each I pound) red ld&1<y beans. well drained hot butler cook onion, · _.,. and garlic until ""0 I.I.Lii Tt al&ll•I" • . . SAVE.EVERYDA~ IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. ' . ' • • I • EVERYDAY SAVINGS WITH NO SACRIFICE IN QUALITY!· COffllttlt C lJH 1.UCltY ITOlll INC .. M.L l lttnl llfll'ilO f'ltell Aat •lkOUNTIO I XClf'T Oti PAll·TlllAOIO AMO 90'/lllllMllNT CottTIU.LLIO ITIMI CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT ' '" .... " .. "" 8 8 c IOMOlDHll' LI \RIB ROAST LARGE END UltCCMllOITIO.•LL't' s 119 loOMMOM•I' ' LI ROUND STEAK BONE~N """'"' $138 UMCOJtDITION.111.1,'f -o•o•••,. La T-BONE_ ST~~ CROSS RIB FRESH FRYERS BEEF LOIN BONELESS ROAST USDA GRA~E A '" ........... , $ ·179 .. ::~: .. SJ 39 _, ... , 44' CHlallMI .OMOl.01111' CLOD IOUTMl•M , LI ' ~ .. .,.. . ... Low E•eryday Priced Deli Items! ~J! .. ~~.~~!.. . ... . . ............... .! 13' ~J!~.2!~ .. !!~ .S..!~~.~... .. . . ,! 1" CUT-UP FRYERS · :.~~.~~·.~.~~.·.~:r.~.~~~.~~~.1LI 51 C YOUNG TUBEYS . SWt'T 1un1•u&.L ,,. H TOHLSI ••.••••••• LS Plllsluly Coo•1Es ~~~f.~,p,q~,ST ....... "99• !Rf J.!p,1,21.". .. S.!~.A·~······· ..........• ! 1 '' • ...... SKAIP CHEDDAR CHEESE ,R,U,,M,_P ,R,O, .A .. s .. T .......... · ......................• s131 ROUND STEAK s 1" YOUNG TURKEYS UIOA .. AM A ... TU8KEY - HINDQUAITl ll, .. 3. OIO<OlAlt ""'· ""'"""' 63' . 17' . ""·-'"" .................................. .. miii' iotts . "°' ... • MED CHOPPED PORK'°'"' ' ~.1.~L.2!!.!.1~ ROAST .... ,, ....... 51 •1 ~~9H~.q ~E~F .. . .. . . . . ..... '~ 131 IAIJ.uo ................. t'MzaN 40 _wi,1.n ................... 1-0lPKG 17 PORTERJiOUSE STEAK 51'' GROUND BEEF 98• ltfOH LM .......... LS UIOA•IANA ....... , ••• \. •• PlLSIUIY BISCUITS SLICED CHOPPED HAil .... ,~ •. ,............ .. ........ ......... ....... '"""'""" ................................. .. ....... , .... RT ........ "::Z':' 15· ""'"' ......... ..,, ... 19· ~J! .. S.!~~~ ............................... s 1 •1 ~~J:.~q .. l!A~".· .. . .... ! 11' BANANAS · 1 C1EA11 CHEESE nu1r SALAD ~~.~~ .. sr.~,~ ................................ s 1 •• LADY LEE BACON s 11• •auNo IOe1silaiDiEssiiiG°'"',4 2 7 • wY'i!E'i'ofoslA '"'""4 5 2 9: f.~,~.S.~~K. ................ 5 191 ~:filrr:~~!A.~.~~~t;:::::::.:•··· POTATOES'"''"''' 1'4c ROOUllOlr ................. 1-0lJ" ' "''"""""'""""'"''°"" ,,., .. ~--• ... ._, ......... LINK SAUSAGE c u.s.No.1oussm.s1ZE0P0111AKING .l'OUNO ..!:"":.·~-::-::l!' ... ~'""::::·::"::;'"~':::"~~·::.:·'"::"':!=""~·:.· __ ,:: .. :::··~":..ii'"''"""" ................. ..&;11~.SiL.=I DELICIOUS APPLES 29c · DAIRY PRODUClS son MARGARINE ......... ':'.".::~~ 52' MAZOLA MARGARINE. ....... ~J: 58' PARKA Y MARGARINE ......... '.\:! 43' ORANGE JUICE ................ =89' PET FOODS TUNA FOR CATS ............. ~~':: 15' ,, DOG1FOOD ................ ~::'.:Z':i 23' FRISKIES PUPPY FOOD ........ ~~~ 72' FROZEN FOODS BIRDS EYE BEANS ............ ~m-::'29 ' BROCCOLI SPEARS ............ =°1.'1 33 ' ENCHILADAS ...... ~~.~.':'.'::.'~':; 43' CHICKEN PIE. .... ~~,-~~:~ 53 1 FRENCH TOAST .............. =:;: 45 ' SARA LEE COFFEE RING ... :ml 73' · -55• ORANGE JUICE .................. m,.. CERTl·FRESH FISHSTICKS..: .. '.::l 95' GINO'S PIZZA. ...... ~~~~ •• ~·;:: 1.03 ONY NOODLES ·,=5fc· ....... . • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS COMET CLEANSER ..... : .... : .... ~0:: 28' MR. CLEAN CLEANER ........ ;~: 78' CAMAY BATH SOAP ............. \: 23 ' ZEST BATH SOAP. ............... ~~,: 26' LADY LEE .BLEACH ............. ~\';'~ 30' SANITARY NAPKINS ..... ~&·~ 93 ' PACKAGED GOODS DELUXE .BREAD ......... ~~~~~ 43 · POTATO CHIPS. ....... ,-~= 72' FRENCH BR~D ............... ,."o?.:\: 50' "'° HYDROX COOKIES ....... = 62 ' l (IV. I \,If IC!YllA Y Pl'llC E_ LADY LEE CATSUP ".:::~ 4gc PACKAGED GOODS ~CAKE MIXES ....... ~~\:~":, 45' "'°MACARONI DINNER ... ,_,r,::: 2S' LIPTON 'S CUP A SOUP.!'.':::= 39 ' LIPTON'S TEA BAGS ........ .'.".'! 1.23 CANNED FOODS FRUIT COCKTAIL .......... ~~~.;·,.;::: 37 ' CANNED FOODS ~~~~i ~:~L~~~-~:::::::~~ ;~:,... -. ~B~~E~~~~~.~~~~~ :~ MAXWELL HOUSE .. : ..... =.:97' IU'.ClllC PW:, MGllM.. 1111' MAXWELL HOUSE .... .:= 2.88 •MGUl.M QI IUCTllC Piil YUBAN COFFEL ........ :::: 1.05 llliULU. mir. IKTM IMllC YllBAN COFFEE .......... :'Jl 3.08 .. ~;:3~nc ft·OL CM ::I MWIM.. BlOIA MATIC IAO'rl.il . • COFFEE CREAMER, ........ m* 79 SEVEN SEAS DRESSING .. :~l::li 47' TOMATO SAUCE:. ............ ~:::': 11' CARNATION TUNA .... ~~"::.: 45' ORANGE JUICE ............... ~ 93' HARVEST DAY BEANS. ... ~.!~ 24' GREEN GIANT PEAS ............. '.~ 26' RED PACK TOMATOES. ...... .\~ 37' LADY LEE CORN ............ ~.\'~ 23' . ,r.DEL MONTE SPINACH ..... :::: 23' "'°PICKLES ................. ~~~·::; 49' SALAD DRESSING ....... ~.ro'I~ 70' ICE CREAM e 'Bgc lOW [i[RYOAl PRIC[S OH HfALTH AND 8[AU TY AI DS STYLE HAIR SPRAY KMpOholnlo ln- ln oll -ther . neY•t I ..... It 1tldc.y Of t !lff ..... 1or. Hewet. to-Hold, Urt1<eni.d. 16 oz. 63' DEP HERBAL SHAMPOO • 16 OZ.. 99c . VISINE CONT AC 10'1 .99c EYE .DROPS 15 c.c.s111 ~~;J l'lltrt'• ·, -Now Y"" , , • lo 0....,1 c...ty' AIM ....... 11' W: U. ''lMA AV811.1 llt It. STATI COLUGl llYI. IUl•A , .... Mil \j PAUIA AYllM COSli\ MIJA • ' • tllt IUiltol llYI. __ ,, 1Jl71 llCl• '""'' 11011 ....._IA Sllln tlllltmtGNll IUOI •M1 ',t,f\Ml'A IYIM • 1 ... IOI.IA CllC1. AYllM UGUU tllUS zsn1 "''°' '°"' At l4 'u ......... u. ..... , ,...,,., CINTlt WANTED ·TOYS • AT WANTED SAVINGS WA.SH. ltED OR GOLDEN, EXTRA FANCY , ••• LI ., !~~o~~..G~~~~.~~~.!r,n 19c ~~91AL~~~!~.E~ ...... ••-0z'. wm 24 c LUCKY OFFERS YOU 18RE . . COOKIES . ·a72~ MEAT BALL STEW. ........ ~... 95' • SlllU-ITll CHILI POWDER .......... ~::::69' PllllH BOUILLON CUBES. ......... ~~~ 36' o Ill 1111 CHEESE SPREAO.: ........... ~:.':i 45' KRAn CHEEZ WHIZ.: ... ,'l:,",1!',: 71' ' UUllTIES CHEESE SPREAD ............. ~l.':0 38' TH UllH . LOG ~BIN SYRUP. ....... l'::.76' Sill II A LADY LEE PRESERVES.~;:::: 59' HnH HUI l 1iti3;1·1111'4£P'' COLT 45 .................. ~~ .... .l:l.79 HUY Tiii . PINK CHABLIS WINE ... ::::::.-:1.55 .. ----.-' SCOTCH WHISIC't. .. ~~r,::9 .n (lftUIU AT -~ ml umil M .J LADIES' 11111% ACRYLIC SWEATERS COfM choose ft'Dft'I en ••clflng colf«tlon of $487 ....... , __ "'"'" vorle fy of .0Ud/1tr~ combiMtion1. A11t d. • color1, Iii• S-M•l, I LADIES" WRANGLER PANTS Th.y' ... toilored to flt the war pants Wfht $693 · 1011110-..1<_ . .,podol group of Wrongler ponta In assort.d 1tyle1, fabrlc1, · color1.~1e16to ll. ~-Stir In reri1alnlnl i~rwlents et cept be a n s ; C' 5 minutes. St~ In Tum Into a I II· q u 1 r 1 SAVAGE DRY $119 CARYL RICHARDS BALSAM ie-Jfthelled~" Co~,!: CONTROL -13 OZ.... OR SHAMPOO CONDITIONER ....... •• L CMUMAll AYlllWI ........ Jiit lo, llmOl StllrT h St• HAPPY LEGS PANTYHOSE lGnlJ'W*;rlng me11't-7 7 c r~:~.type, Al1t. ,... .r--: _. 15 mtnutes; uncover ond SAVAGE HAIR ffc 11 OZ. J9c 45 mbwtet lon ger, 3 ,.,. l. lrrlnfoccaslo!811y. Mlbl e +...SPRA ....... Y-· _1 _--... ""!'···-· ___ Y_ou_R_c_H_o1_cE_._ ... _ .. __ -=I ·., pants, not belJI& BAIN ' s 1 52 taatiic':...r~=~ lftEGENT MOZ.IOI ......................... .. """' t"tj c11m1> stain, -TIDE $ 211 ~took~1:8.J:.:e:"~ D GENT 11101.-.......................... , I bllnC the exception to "one SALVO $259 1 o1Jo flll' all," "• t ch Ing GENT TABLETS oomobodY eloe pt Ille !:· DETER 11101. 001 .......... · .. :=tfi:Ff:;•"=",!~ ~~= noz..10nu · ...................... 8Jc mysterloully thin any other CHEER $1 52 '. ~ si=lb ::u~~ ·DETERGENT MOZ.IOI ...... :: ..... ; ........... .. hili ltp. ..., ..... the ll1lft 11111 """" ..... WDtllMSJa ... •tn-ftl ,, •• 1M'1 RMGOMI smn W tnll 1MIS IUlf& ft _. • DISCOUllT SUPllllAllm 11 OU11G1 coum IA TO 111¥1 YOU M UITm SU •• MUI lrlWI _ .... lttM •••• _, mllT \A Miil M IO. Ulllli •n. llllll •• • , 11111 •• 11Mft ·-·· ..... '· l I• CUSTOM FIT \· : . ..;,.;.o.-' PANTYHOSE 69c (\'2'.",( ' ~~,!E .~~.~~ ..... ~ 111 KENWOOD MEN'S UNDER.I -WEAR & "T" SHIRTS I ~~,:· :.._~ ~ 50% polye•t•r/50% cotton ,.ollnll \\t;:::;:::~ ;-\ • ' TH I I lrlefs; 65% poly .. t.,/35% ... :l , l : ' 1 cotton box•rt; 101ld1, lone.I ... rt'.•; . $157 $143 ,) ,' lrn~~ '\= IA. T·:~:::· IA. I MEN'S COTION-KNIT SHIRTS '2'1 FAT BAT KIT.E 79c • INFLATABLE 1y o.yto . el~~ ~~~~ .......... ~.1 ·• ASST. DUNCAN 79c YO·YO'S 1y ,...,,_ .. . ~~ .~~~~ ....... ~ 1 s1 I l • ' • ' ' I ' • • • • i • l • • . • • • • : • • • :· •. :· .. !~ I .. • •• •. •. • : ) ' •• ;· lL ~ ' •l " ., ;: •• .. !: .. 42 DAILY PILOT • . . Wtdntsday, January JO, 1~74 • • Who but El Rancho would schedule such a fantastic super-sales event? ... for 7 full ' days ... Thur. through Wed. )_ . . • . ' • ' . ;,: ~ Filet Mignon Steak Fresh Pacific Lobster ~ •,,. Thi epit-0me of .dining delight! Tenderloin of U.S.D.A. Choice , ... Magnificently meaty ••• with fla vor and tenderness that's >. beef, naturally aged, carefully trimmed ... an epicurean feast ~ to be remembered! Enjoy steak and lobster this week! sure to be rewarding! Treat yourself to a gourmet feast th~ week-end! Average 11/4 to l lh lbs .... for a true dining adventure! ~ ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN, TENDER ... FOR FONDUE! /IL FRENCH WINE ... EXCELLE1'"f WITH SEAFOOD! /IL ~ Cubes of Tenderloin • • • • • • s2•9. Muscadet l'IUllD£ .: ~ ' . .• .. • ~ • • • • ' , , • •; • • ' . ,. • . r • • • ' • ) . • • • • • , • Li<J..,UOr Dep 't . Scotch 11 ~ • • • • 5689 Bottled in Scotland! Quart Rum LICIT. -• • • • • 5399 El Rancho'• own label ! fifth . 7 Crown 11.ws ••• s539 Famous brand! Blended whiskey · 5th Chenin Blanc •••• 5275 Delightful white wine! Chas. Krug · 5th El Rancho Straight $499 Whiskey . Six yea r old sour mash! Quart Frozen Foods ORANGE 2 JUICE111e11 5c Treesweet, from Florida! (12 oz .. 49c) T.V. Dinners •••• 59c Original Swan.M>n's! Meat Loaf, Chopped Sirloin, Turkey.or -Salisbury Steak! Green Beans • • • • 23c Birdseye Cut or French! 9 oz pkg Vegetables 11111 • • • 23c Birdseye's garden fresh quality! 10 oz Macaroni & Cheese 2oc Morton's ... ,8 oz .. , heat and eat! Delicatessen Specials! Swiss Cheese ... 51 ~? El Rancho's pride! ... from Utah's famed Cache Vailey! by the piece . Pastrami SUlll • • • • 79c Galileo ... from San Frattcisco! 33A oz Beef Sausage • • • 5 J 39 Best ... smoked, Kosher ... 12 oz. pkg Camembettg9c or Brie . Plumrose , .. Danish ... in 6 oz tin Danish Cheese • • • 59c Choice of three kinda! Dofo .. , 8 oz. Shredded Cheddar age Sargento large economy 1ize! 8 oz Gelatin · 5 9~ Rings Schirmer'• • 24 0% in ievenil navOn More Meats! SPARE RIBS 89~ Fresh! Lean! Meaty,! . Eastern pork! Ground Beef •••• 5J 2\ Extra Lea~! Bulk or patties! Sliced Bacon •••• 5J 1? . El Rancho's own lean ranch style! Pork Sausage · ••• SJ 0\ El Rancho's ... old fashi oned style! Ham Loaf •••••• SJ 29• El Rancho 's· made ~th fresh 'eggs! CORNED . s 1· 09 BEEF · ; • ·Lean· brisket ••. whole or po!nt haifl Cubbison's DresS ing! Avg _wt J; lbs. RIB . .. BOIES ... ··69·~ 4 Lean, Meaty! To b8ke or b~b~q! . . ' • Fresher by Far • BralJIJlll ..... : .. ·.111 Green and tender, from stalk to floret! Garden .freshness makes the difference in flavor! CUCllllbers •••••••• 2 ·,.. 29c Rharb ·--.... : . . 39\ . . LOnr ....,. ... , oolid for critp taaty alicoo! From Wuhinl!l<>n State! Ma6e aauco or• pie! lave1 ' 5 s 1 Oranges .•• . . .-~~~~~~~~......... .......~~~~~~~-"!"'"---, ~~:~: 19~ :!~anasl29C Fineot qU11ity from Central America! Larp 1ize! Juicy! Sunkitt! I t ' \' .. • • • • • • • . Grocery Specials! Tomato Sauce oa MONTE 1 oc Rich flavor, 'cause th~y use vine ·ripened tomatoes, fine spices! 8 oz . can :Mayon._aise QUART • • 69c You know th~ name .. : famous for conai&tent quality, all the way! Laura Scudder'•! Tomatoes snwm • • • • You µse them so often in reciJ>t!lw atock up at this price! Glorietta ••. No. 303 • Pepsi Cola six PACK ••• · 79c Your chOice of regular-or diet in the 16 oz. returnable bottle! (plu1 deposit) . Crisco ·Oil BIG4soi •••• 512' . . No oily after taste, whether you use it for salads or for cooking! Coffee ...• ~ • • . 95c Folger'• l lb. can (3 lb. can ••. 2.73) Taster's ChOice .• 5J 19 Freeze dried eolfee 4 oz (8 oz , , .. 2:21) ·:t:1s.w 29c · Drumstick, Rib Roast, Spanith! • . . 4 . Gold Com 1111n • • • 2oc Cream style or Whole, Kernell 303 can Buttered Syrup . • • &9c Maple•y Log Cabin! 24 ounce • KOSHER DILLS Heinz crisp picklet in 32 oz jar! · Biz Pre-Soak .. • • e • • I 1 I I nc Gets out 1tubbom aoil! 38 oz · .Zest Bath Bars • • • • • • 2 .. 49' Doan't luve a film ! ... Wlite •••••••• •tn t.undry additive for 1taina! Yi gal Clines' Dog Meal • : • • • • *1" For addle! nutrition! 10 lb. bar Clleez.fts ••••••••••• I •• 4SC Sn1eb l'lom Sunahine , •• 16 oz box 1s111i• ............ nc Knft'1 POrhy fbr lllYOrl I lb. c1n Decaffillt11h1111&1-· • • • ... . ,_ -u«&·OllDCI Jlr .•• 2.20 • •• ... ,, ' r l l 1 t I ' • . ' • •• r l • • 1. ~, ' • • NEWPORT HEIGHTS SCHOOL one block R\Vay-3 bedrooms, \large .patio and boat storage. Completely rcmodek~~\ new paint and carpe~ throughout. Immedi- ate possession. $37.~ .. Call 646-71711 :t • FOUR BEDROOMS $33,000 This C0&ta l\.fesa home hu - --shake roof, , oak floor, tiled baths, new carpets, &: drapes; ~t access. Outstanding buy. First thn<' ~dvestlscd 646-7171. $185 PER MO.! THATS RIGHT! $20,391-8%-$185 per nio. total. ASSU~1E this IBA loan! SP.6- cious living room. Country kitchen! Family sized bedrooms ! New pa.Int. New roof! Nc\v disposal! Ranch sized yard! 6 fruit trees. TOTAL PRICE $25,500! $185 PER 111 0! Take advantage! Call now ! 963-6767. $1,275 TOTAL DOWN IT'S TRUE! JUST OFF THE \VATER! 1, $23.500 total price! $1,275 TOTAL DOWN! .Stylish kitchen. New appliances. Breakfast bar. Huge living room. SUNKEN CONVER- SATION PIT! Push-butlon gas fireplace! Ankle-deep carpeting. Private pe.Uo. Com- munity' POOL! One year new~ Total down $1 ,275. Take advantab>e! Call _now 963-6767. 4 + POOL $37,900 A i;rreat buy! Janua.ry is the time to buy thal pool home· you·vr been \\'anting .. Thill Js it! Ettic\enl pass-thru kitchen. Family room. Lovely loca.Uon -• \\-alk to schools and shopping. Call to see. 847-6010. FAMILY SIZE! FIVE BEDRp<)MS Beautiful 2 story on quiet cul-de-sac slrttt. Big homemaker kitchen Is family oriented. Lovely yard has large covered patio. Priced al $44,950. ,\ssumable loan. B1;ng your family to see this one! Call 847-6010. HUGE TRI-LEVEL 3 big b<!drooms. Separate entry. Gigantic Jiving room. PALOS VERDES fireplace. lltirrored walls. Flocked "'allpeper. Huge family room. Unrurlous carpeting! Country kitchen. Separate UTCUTY ROO?i-1. Extra large master suite! Full "'all of glass! 37 toot COVERED PATIO! Outside lighting. OVER 2600 SQ. FT.! Tri-levels don't last! Call now! 963-6767. . $23,500 CAN STILL BUY A lovely Huntington Beach Home. Well cared for. A perfect starter home, Close to beach. Call to see 847-6010. IT'S NEWPORT HEIGHTS Ifs 3 bcdl'ooms It's updated It's got boat room It's got big trees It's expandable It's vacant It't1; $47,500 get details at 646-7171. 5 BEDROOMS $40,500 Bclle\·e this! A large 5 bedroom-family l"oorn-checry living room with Romanlc fireplace, king size kitchen-large yard with patlo--heavy shake root. All for only $40,500-4100 down. Take advantage call 963-6767. • 100°10 SPANISH Popular Hunllngt'On Crest. 4 bedroom, 3 bath Rustic Villa with custm drapes-ankle deep shag carpets. FormaJ dining separate den-huge famil y room with crackling fire- place. Gourmet kitchen, walk in pantry. Private large back yard with patio. 3 car garage. $5,700 down will put you ln--call now 963-6767. "OWNER WANTS our· $202 PER MO.! Spre6d out In this one. Big bright rooma- Hardwood noors -custom carpets and drapes-magnificent yard covered patl1>- IU4me 7% V.A. $~,600 loan-ACT-call 963-6767. \ ' NEWPORT BEACH •• .. . . , , ' ' , . :; ' , Wtdntsday, January 30, 1'174" DAILY PILOT ~ . ' . SWIM EVERY DAY '• . " .. 'MESA '·DEL MAR . · · · S40;0op ,. 1 • • ·' > Imagine entertaining guests 'it: l'>OolsJ~· i'n ltiis lovely home. :Featuring true quality th·roughout lncJuding hardwood Cloc~.rs. can now fol' an ap- pointment to see -646-7171. HOUSE QF GLASS . PRIME BEACH AREA POOL ~lagni(ic:en~ house of glaf!S on quiet .cul-de- sac street, Elegant entry leads you into gpec- tacular TRI I-LEVEL living. Formal banquet. Sep- arate f est& room, b'OUl'mets kitchen. custom pool. Jiu1:e master suite. Step out balconies. Benmed" ceili ngs. Can't last! Call now 842-2535. LET THE SUNSHINE IN! 4 + POOL Extra \\'Ide drive. P1i vate atrium. Elevated entry vie\\'S \\ide open fioot1>lan. Bright and sunnY Jiv- Jnc inside and out. Sparkll ng Roman pool. Excel- lct location. Only $48,000. Call t~ sec 847-6010. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR POOL Ultra modern-lots or glass to Jet the sun:shine in! Open curved stalrv.·ay is elegant. Giant family room. Two fireplaces. l\tUC1! l\fORE. Call now! 847-6010. SUNSET OPE N HOUSES TONIGHT! 4:30 to 7 :00 ·p .M. 1101 l:Ilgllland, Newport Beach 3 Bedroom',,.famlly:'tOOm, dining 1·oom 646-7171 1356'\VaUion Avenue, Cosla l\les8. 4 bedl'oom, family 1·00111-&16-7171 547 Aliso Avenue, Newport llclghts 3 bcdl'OOJU--dining l'OOOl-646-7171 1930 Jr..tlne, Ne\.\'pc>rt Beach 4 bedrooni, run1pus room-646-7171 292 Knox Place, Costa l\Iea 3 bedroom--646-7171 3002 Royce Lane, Costa 1\-Iesa 4 bedroom--646-7171 2079 \Vesuninstcr Avenue. Costa 1\"lesa 4 bedroo~6-7171 177 ~tasters Circle, Costa l\tesa 3 bedrobm, family room, pool--646-7171 2507 Holly Lane, Costa l\lesa · 3 bedroom-646-7171 .. , 326 Indiana Avenue, llfesa Verde ,13 bedroom, taplJIY room-646-~171 3028 College Avenue, Costa Mesa 3 bedroom-646-71TI 3166 Barbados, r.1csa Verile 3 bedrooin--946-7171 4192 Pierson, Huntington Harbor 3 Bedroom, Bonus room -847-6010 SUBURBIA SUPER SHARP 5 BEDROOMS $54,900 A rare opportunity to live a benutiful one-story home located in very desirable neighborhood. Ideal family home featuring family room for- mal dining area, 2% baths, and lovely ya~d. All in move-In condition and just 'round corner fl•om elementary schoOI, park and tennis courts. Please call 54&-2313 for appointment -but quickly. . BUSY! BUSY! BUSY! WE NEED 2 MORE SALES PEOPLE Requirements: Integrity & Enthusiasm O•r Mlel ,..,._ ..n.n ..., wortll .. M ••rte•• h IMtll , ..... , -4 pt'odKtl". T'°Y 10y ••• tlio c..,.....w. ..,.. 1,irtt nd tt.. cHtl•• .. ,,.,. .... '" ... ·-1.,ortut ,...... for tllolr CONSISTINT ,,.M11etlvfty. START TODAY TRAINING PROGRAM NOW IN PROGRESS P.S. Llt'1 t•lll ••• for FurtMr f11fw1t1atlo• C•ll Mn. H ... , IJJ.Jl05 5 BEDROOM, + 3,000 SQ.' FT. BEACH-$66,500! J\.Iagnificenl In every "·ay. Located on shol't qu,ct cul-de-sac street. Close to ocean. i;chools, & sho1~ ping. Custom entry. Hu ).l:t> livin{:. f'orn1u l dine. l\1assive game rwm. :i lor1:c hcdr<1e>1ns l·Jon1" is in1n1aculate and upi;:radcd i11 l'\\'I',)' 11·ny-:'\h1sl see to appreciate C:ill ror up,1o i111n1i ·ll1. ~11:!-::!;J:l;J, BEACH C01'.TAGE ON .THE SAND Charming Beach COttagc kl tuated on choice R-~ lot. on the Sand. Cozy entry. Stcpdo\vn livlng- room. r.1assive .11Wne fireplace. Skippers galley. Large patio. Present income $4,500 per year. Call tor more information. 842-2535. WANT EVERYTHING? YOU'VE GOT IT! 3 car garage. Boat ~ale. nvE bedrooms. Family room. Den. lluge pool. SAUNA TOO! Gas bbq. Large irrt.-gular lot. Best area. You \Von't find ffiorc luxurious living! Call nO\V to sec. 847-6010. 1 STORY CONDO . $26,900 Immaculate 3 br. condoml11\u1n \\·ith gourinet kitchen, private enclosed patio, 2 car garnge. Red tile roof, con1munity pool, traile1· parking space. Assume FllA loan $184 per mo. Includes principal, interest, taxes and ln.surancc. 'Call 546-2313. ·CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS JUST LISTED HARD TO FIND DUPLEX LOT \vith honeymoon cotta._tte on front ot lot. Plenty of room to build another unit on rear. Excellent terms. Only $61,500. Call 673-8550. WATCH .THE SUNSET OVER 'CATALINA One of t~ bett views 1n Harbor View Hills. 'J1)1s loveJY home•s.Jt. oul on a polnt overlook- ing a ~ be.It and wttb a focever 180 degree view ot ooeM and CataUna. Very.sharp 4 bed- room-family room-1 bath, 3 car garage- sparkUng H I: F poo)-P'tre ring and many more extra8 to make Indoor-outdoor living at tta best. Call now 673-BMO. $21,500 RE.DUCTION CORONA DEL MAR custom built. Extra features galore. I-luge living room with ocean view. Dream kitchen. Cozy study. Four bedrooms. Storage for boat. Call 673-8500. BLUFFS BARGAIN Now 10% down--charmlng 4 bedroom-2~ bR.ui e,ondo.tn prime lcoation. Vacant and in "moV1:?-ln" condition. Low leasehold and ta.'<es. Priced at only $52,500. cau 673-8550. IRJNTINGTON BEACH FANTASTIC MONACO! t Br. + den. Harbor View Homes Expen· s·ive carpet and d1'll.pcs. Pecan paneling. Huge family kl tchen. Gorgeous landscap- ing. Brick patio and gas barbecue. Priced reo.listically at $67,200. Call 673-8550 . CORqNA DEL MAR PRIVATE BEACH •· $58,950 Unbelie\'able amongst '8Q-100,000 properties. J ust blocks from PRIVATE BEACH. Quiet tree lined street. Uvlng roon1 with shutters and crackling fireplace. Spacious oak paneled family room .\\•ith fireplace. 3 bedl'oonis -2 baths. EXP,Bndable yard -call 673-8550. • COSTA MaA 21911 .......... 146-llU 17'Jl ......... 14Z·ZIH 6014 w-.... 147...010 CORONA DEL Mi\ll JJZ M1rps:Jt1 673 550 .. . ' ' COMMERCIAL LOT DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA 10,200 sq. ft., C2 100 ft. frootaKe on 1:ood street. $3.92 sq. ft. Ready to build. caJI &:16-7171 "MOTHER·IN·LA W" QUARTERS Need a separate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home \\'Ith custom drapes und car1.1Cts-\valnut 1.ianellnJt-pati06-Shake roof-3 car garage "Phl'~·;, a ;n~~~:mn~~~~./0:r~~~~r ~':;lf'r~ and ou t. ~ct noi.v-eail 963-6767. $234 PER MO! 7°10 .\111\,• 1101v on this one! Assume 26,600-7•;;, ! -\·. \. Joan. 3 IM!droon1s-ha1'Cl\\"ood f10011' ~ -~harply decorated-kids play yard-near :,.1·huuls and Scars shopping cf'nter. $234 1~1~ s all-take advantage. Call 963-6767. $185 PER MO.! Tl-IAT'S RIGl-l'f! S20.39l-8'i~~l85 per i nu. total. ASSUJ\IE this Fl·lA loan! Spa- 1·iuus li\'lng room. Cuntry kllchcn ! Family ~lzed bedrooms! New paint. NC\\' roof! Ne\\' disposa1! Ranch sized yard! 6 fruit trees. TOTAL PRICE .$25,500! $185 PER ~IO! Take advantage! Call now! 963-6767. BUILDERS? Solid \\"eStslde potential .. approximal.Ply 14,735 square feel zoned County R-4, \\•Ith a great 1-entable house on ,It now. Asking $34,000., Call 646-7171. MESA VERDE 4 BEDROOM $53,900 Channing, provincial style single-story. Sit- uated in very desirable location. corner lol "i t_h ·access for camper, boat trailer, etc. Sharp, move-in condition. throughout and a\'ailable for possession In February. Please call for additional information. 546-2313. PINE TREES & BEAMED CEILINGS and only 1 % blocks to the 11urf. One 'block to a: huge pool, rec1·eatlon room. one of the most upgraded 3 bedroom homes in Ne\"port Shores. Just listed at $48,~. To sec is to appreciate, ca~l 646-7171. ONE STORY MONTECELLO CONDOMINIUM $22,500 and just a short "'alk to the pool and club rooms. Everything you need in one com- pact condominium including large master bedroom, bright cheerful modern kitchen, private patio, and 2 car attached garage. A rai-e find. Call today! 546-2313. CAREFREE LIVING NEAR THE BEACH Super sharp home lvith private entry. Gi- gantic living room crackling fireplace- convenience kitchen - formal dine -large separate family room. Cmtom ,vaJJ rovers, carpets & drapes throughout. Private patio $4000 down moves you in. Call now 963-6767 • QUARTER ACRE MINl·RANCH Raise your O\\'n groceries -Tile ornngcs and walnuts are already here. Extra build- ing for your farm Implements and extra. ve hicle. Oversized double garage for ""·ol'k· shop and hobbies. Enough? Not yet _ 2 bedrooms and den with 2 baths in Sprutish st!("le at no extra charge, $31,750. Call 546-2313. NEW ENGLAND COTTAGE -LOW DOWN Wann paneled entry. Cozy livingroom. RaJsed hearth fireplace. Family kitchen. Fresh painl :P..lanicured yards. Low dO\\'n and low payments. Total price $28,950. Must hurry to see! Call no"'! 842-2535. NO DOWN GI 4 BEDROOMS $27,500! Choice neighborhood nenr schools &: ehop.. ping. Large llvlngroom \\'Ith brick fi replace. Country style kitchc~ king size bed- rooms. Fabulous hand rubbed covered '''ood patio. Large yard with s prinklers front e.nd rear. Take advantage of a job transfer • Call now! 842-2535. 7°10-$330 PER MO. GOLF COURSE Prestige neighborhood. Steps to go1r'coursl'. Assume 7SC, V.A. Joan. EASY TO QUAUFY. Atrium entry. Large living r1rea. Huge fam- ily room. Banquet area. Bright gourmets' kitchen. Huge patio &: bonu11 yard! Take advantage, call now, 842-2535. INVESTMENTS · llill l\llecArlllm lhd., Wte 1 OJ nM IJJ.JJOS 110I Nw,.,...._ 646-7171 r .............................................................. .-........................................... .... • ' 44 DAILY PILOT Wtdn,Sday, J4'nuary 30, 1974 Wo!nosday, J'"uary 30, 1974 PILOT-ADVERTISER J4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'1 The Biggest Marketplace on the -Ora111e Coast Mobile Horn. tor Sole , • 12S • 149 Ar\00Uf'IC.,,.'9ntt • • , , , • ~ • S24 Automobiks • • • • • • • • 950 • 990 loots&Monne ~900-'IM (~nploytnent , , • , • , , , 700 • 799 finon<iaf • • • • ••••• 200 -m DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED -ADS '9ri.onah. • • • • • • • • 525 • S49 "" """ Sopp11t1 • • . aso • m ltol l1tate <Nn«ol. • • • • ISO • 199 . . ltntol • • • • • • • • . . ' 300 • ~ HoWff fot Sole • Lost & Pound , • Merc.hondise. • • . • 100 • 124 • S50 • 574 .800 -849 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Schooh ond Instruction . • S7S • 599 Servlm " hpoirt • . bOO • b99 TronipOrtotion. • , • . . 915 -q.c9 [~te!l ,~V ] ERRORS: Adverli1ers ~ lw.n::J\ should check their ads · dilly & report errors ;G;o;n;o;r;•;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j;G;e;ne;;;r;o;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;e;n;o;r;al;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IG;;;e;n;e;ra;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;;e;n•;r;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;O....;;;;;;';";';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;•;.";';r;a;I;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;\ * Balboa Bay Properties * I ~ lmmediotely. Tho BAY AVE. j MESA VERDE Re.t&teteforSM 1...-. DAILY PILOT assumes . . l1Cl liablllty for lhe 1;,.1 4 Units • $75,000 Gust. bit. 4BR. Lux- "-..,.,, ................. iot incorrect insertion OCEANFRONT :urious pool w/jacuzzi. """"'1''"'••w'tt "''"'1 · ·• · ue only. Nifty duplex I Best Joe., 1 blk fro1n M ... 11 """" l'H l•le ••.... lU Mr .... ,., ................ 1st/"'""""""""""""""~ -I $155,000 675-1060 golf course. Bargain at C::!.!.."':"':..'::~"-:::':: :: ill EMERALD BAY ~DE $64,500. 642-749!. Cemetery Let11crr,t1 ........ 1.ul ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!', c.m-.:i.1 ""'""" ... , .... 1u 1 1~ ViC\1' • Ideal couple hon1c.I Golf Course LIDO SANDS c ..... mllllvm• ,., Ml• ····•··· IOI ....... forSlle 11! 2 BdrtllS. + COil\'('!,, df'll, . . :''1uHJu11111 ulo. . ........ ''' forinat dinin:; nn .• ~ cleck. 11th Green IS rtghl at 3 BR 2 b I -,. .. """" ........... i"/~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~-~iiii you b k ·' 3 BR . a. lome. lllCOmt ,,...,,., ·············· '" I Close I() pl"i\'atc b<>uc·h, ten-I r ac. uoor. . St '"unrl•t ,,.,.n, .......... 1" J "is i"Out1s & pool. lkau1Hu1-1 2 ba. ho1ne \V/pool. 3 cps to ocean. Dri ve Lth ttr s1i. ................ 110 1 I I I I b 4804 R" •· ... , .. M-/Tr9/ttf' ,..,ks .. 112 General y r eco1t1lt'l, nt·. nc11• 1:111·-ca r gar. $79,500. y 1ver Ave., · =t•lfl. o ... rt. ll:eMrt .... 114 Jl<'tit. ,\ l)!<'ai>un.• !o i;ho1r. 556--8800. NB '"9 950 673 7420 4• Co. '''"rty ·········· 11' iffiv nuun!cnflnCC y111·<.1. · · .,.,, i • -• OWi of S1011 Pt0ptt1~ •..•.... 111 ,_,,.,, '"-· OmK •··· '" SALESPERSONS lllU,OOO. 1 (] REALTORS l ,Jl .. I 1Etlol1 1E1tfto111'9 • , • , • , .• IH Jl .. 1 Etl1l1 W1atld ••••••••• , • 11-f N · 1 out 256 '1"1 4 Local Olf1"ces lo Serve You I I~ cw 01· cxµcnC'lll"f'l n11•n or , ~ • \\-On1c~. join the N_IJA tcan1. BAY and BEAC"H . . \Vork 1n 11. eongcn1ul. crC'at-67 -3000 General · h·c allnosphcrt' u 1111 e r • hlln•• ~ .... · · · .. · 2ot Pl"0\'!'11 n1a.nagen1en1. J..:njo\' lwlneu wonlld . . . .. . . .. . . ... 311 . . · '"""''""'' Opptrt1111111 ...... 11t nununuin rei;;:in1enl11tion nn<I 111vestm1111 w1n11d ............ 2H fo1·orohle t'Omtnlsslon scht'<I· =:; :;0;1:.n .::::::::::::::: ::: u!e .. J>ersonuliif"d tra.inini;: I M•rt14111, Truil Oloct1 ...... 260 av:ulnblc. 1 Corona del Mar Bachelor Pad With Pool < ~ Call NIGEL fo1· i111eniC'1\•. j I I & 644-7211 On n j,'Cncrous 001'100 lot , Rentall ,-• in \valk-to-pJ'l\'a!c co1nmun- . ity beach Corono lflgh· General 1tt1111., l'llrnttl'llCI .............. JOO 1 lands, n 11'el! 1lcc:orated 2 H .. 111 11111fyr11. ················ * t .. ' · J3r, 1 & hon1e ,1,lth rorniat IRVINE TERRACE-$174,500 " ..... 11,1r11. ~ 1111t1n1 ....... 311 1-. · G t l · f b CM11M1llllilm1 1111r11 ........... Ju ' ' 1 1n1ng, spacious 1naster rea es v1e\v o ay, ocean & Catalina! c....m111111"'1 .-.,"'· ........ nt suite, rea1· yard 11·irh pa~io Custa u 1·1 I 3 BR h /FR f e.H. "'"'· " _,,,.., · ....... m ~ sun deck and large free in q a 1 Y ge. ome w · , or- ,__ 1om. ··· ····••·•··· •• 1 1 '"'' ~ mal dining, 3 batbs, 3 frpls. & beautiful pool. =:!. ~~~·r·w~i~n;:·:: i~ LAKE ARROWHEAD c A.L'L!Xl? · ~"·.>W-644-1211 A Ulltjl()UI: tiCMI: IN MESA VERDE -2nd newest listing! Five bedroo1n hon1e \Vith almost 3,000 sq. ft. and a close to golf co urse location. This is the· floor plan everyone \\•ants and on a big lot too! Owner invested over $10.000 in upgrad· ing this property. Presented al $79,950. A listing of Ogden Sogn . UNIQUE HOMES RHllors, 546-5990 2850 Me11 Verde Drive, Co1t1 Mew General ::Dover Sliore6 Uew Lovely 4 bdrm., 4 bath home on finest large vie\Y lot. For1nal dining room, family room. May also be leased. $149,500 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.8. 675-6161 ....... "m ..... ·········."' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO • . =.·.·:..'7!~~·.;.·-.-.:,w:·:::: n: Great for year round Jivin" nm 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. I General hJf"a. .................... l64I & close to the villa c. 3 S 1 YOUR HOME ' ...,._-;',:::· ,;·;;.;;;;.;:·:::::::: ~: yr old Bavarian 'tylc s'1rnJ ·-I ~""'"":N"E"W"P"O""'RT""'C"E"N"T"E~R~,.,..N.,.B~ . .,644-4.,...,..9.,10""'""'"' AT THE BEACH I MOBILE HOME it""" .......................... 4C10 home \11th open bean1 l'Ctl-~I : FOR SALE : 11: .. m & INrd ................ "' I II I , b .. b G_e_n_or_•_l ______ I ;G;e;n;;";ra;;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I lfltm. Mlltli .................. -t11 ngs iru-ou, ., r ~ a ·~ Jn the eoveted single fan1ily SILVERCREST OM1t Homo ···················· -tu +completely finish~d base-residential arcn South of the MOBILE HOME Summer 11111'•1• .............. · 41~ 1nent for 1>layrrn or shop FOUR BEDROOM lh1·y in Corona de! l\'lar. voc:1t1H 111111011 .............. -t2J Lnd 1 ·i'u· SJ6=· COSTA MESA . fOURPLEX 20· x 53' 2 BD 2 BA, carp., 11:"'t1t1 t. s111r1 ............... -tlO ry ac.1 1 ei::. ,JW. An approximately ~ sq. _,_ .....i bl · t•• .. r .. 11 hr 11"1 .............. w 12ID \151-3898 after 6pn1 or ft. 3 BR 3 BA home \\'ith Ul81"""'• l·Ul!i., l"e ·~·· Office 11:.,.1•1 ••·•• ............. 14'1 r k nd MESA VERDE 11·asher & elec. dryer, y,·ired 111111111r101 ll:t11t11 •.•........•.•. -tst ~-~ MINI-RANCH family room &: huge master for 220 air cond., kltch. ,,.,.._. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -tss · · S82 500 suite only one block irotn k . "'""" w .. ,,. · ·· ···· ··· ·•···· "' DYNAMIC DUO ' Ooean Blvd. cloc ' "0ra&e "'1"\I. land-M1suu1-111 R1nt111 ........ 4'5 scaped patJo, Titree yrs. old :: I '~ New England style Prnin-FOR UNDER Deluxe units \1•ith 0111ner's It can be yours for only · like nu. Lo-:ated in ne\\' A~ ~ sula duplex! 1''1'pli:. bc1;11ns, $40,000! COUNTRY CHARM 3 Bedroom. 2 balh home $96,500Call for Details adu1t pk. aY.·ay from noisy . •• bltns. plush crptg. Pvt + 3 rentals. 2 bl'dm1 each. 644-72'1.l !:t. One'.-half bl. from club- AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS CUSTOM HOME + INCOME SOUTH OF HIGHWAY, COM. Large 3 bedrm , 2 bath1 and a separate dining room, On a woodsy 4-0' lot with 2 Bedrm apartment over a 3 car garage. Th ere is a high. assum· able private loan al 8%. Don't delay, call NOW! CALL 644·7270 2828 E. Co11t Highway, Coron• del Mir WI CAN HILi' YOU IUY, llLL, Ofl TlltADI A HOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION INVESTORS DELIGHT 6 BEAUTIFUL UNITS -Adjoining Cosla ?t!esa Golf Course. Great condition inside & out. Plenty of renter appeal. Quality con· struction, privacy and one block to shopping. Ideal for owner occupant. Priced righl and ntinimum down payment required. Great tax sheller! First lime advertised. CALL NOW! 546-5880. NO DOWN YA 4 BEDROOM, l BATH -illesa Verde home. Great location~ Close to shopp ing & schools. Large added lanai complete with fireplace & room for pool table etc. Submit your offer on this one! CALL 546-5880 . '.'."' HERITAGE REALTORS 546-SllO Open Eves. a-u"c°"""h ................ soc patio. slC'ps t~ surf! VIE\V! Heres something that's hard CITY CONVENIENCE PRIDE OF O\VNERSH IP, house. $15.495. Call EVES. C•t11 01 Tflolllls/ln Mtrnori1tm sos Roon1y 01l'ner s unit! Prl('cd lo find on toditys n1arket! . . . DELUXE HOi\lf; and 213-69-t-4690. l~!!!!!!!!':"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!I!!!!~!!!!!!!!'!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"/ L11a1 Notlcn .................. sio nt $8·1.j()(). -10'~ do1vn 01· A fQur hf>rh~lOm J\1esa VC'rde Tius beautiful hotne is loaded INCOl\.1E all ~n one CAN BE SEEN AT: 1General Gener•I trade!! Call . IH:l-K400. l\"ith 1 yr olrl sho.i;:. patio, ~·ith ch1:1.rn1 . f1~n1 its lu·ick Pa c kage. Sc<-your CRESTMONT 1111<! 11·11Jk to C'\'erything I fl!"t'IJlacc 10 its ~ at:rl' tree· accoun!anf on lhijl; ta.x ESTATES, Jo1::1t ion. All of fhi!I plus load~ lot. The ~n1plete saver. Huy OO\\' fo1· fu ll )"l'ar I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I \~ E. HCM·ard & (A-1• 110 rlvii·n lcrnis to Vels. !-'or ft'ncu1p: rnakes llus home '--1. 1 • lO:il Site Dr .. Bl"CE'. Cenlrt1I ·r1 al { t d '-"'11c 11· A\"e. at't"OS.<; fron1 B1't'a ,..,.. tr1ntp0rt1t1011 ............ su ...., t:.&.i.: ~ furfh1•r infnrn111!io11 pl<'asc 1 c or youngs l'NJ an PENIN. POINT P1rwn•ls ...................... J)O 1 l'<lll .5·};)..9491. I p <' I s. For f u 1· t her I Connn. l-'os11. I Li:it # :G. S.Cl•I Ctuh ···················· s» --LARGE LOT___ info1111 atiQJi ple<ise ca! J 2211 Newpct!'t II. 2 B<ll'rn .. 1 bath + <'xtra CONTACT H .. \\', l'I,. :\iC:H " Per50nal1 ·0• >IS. h.-ick h·pk .• b•n--typc kil· NEWPOR_T __ _ BEAUTIFUL VIEW! BEAUTIFUL HOME! ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN C·2 HOME Tnivei · ...... ·· ·· ..... 1 .[S] .... s.o EJ\STSIDE COSTA l\1ESA <. ;14~)~91. 64Cgsta8~1sa1 sho"·c1· off gA111:;::c. Used for shQ1i·in;.:. Lo1t and fOll1d 75 x 16.l \\ilh 2 Bcd1"00n1 W lk & [ chl'n: "'Cape Cod" ('Ottagl". . bonie · lan;e • dhtc car a er 88 r Sun/Eves. cloSC' to I.leach. Good l'Ond. HEIGHTS :~ ~--1·1~~---~~~.:····:::j:~::· ~ ~:dy11~~~~~~~d:~!1:;· •l •~ (.,.,, ~ Wa.l,~lel~'~'lee [;g~~~~~64<~6~58.5~~5~J c:;95IJ73.366J 6i3-8086 ~;~e ~e~~~ ~c!;~·:. 1!~/I~~ -r:~ .. ~iecv!~ ~al~~~~ . I ~ SUPER BUYS -==::::::::::::::::::::'::::=::'._ lot. .r lr!il un1e ofJel'ed at shoppers list. Everything ; · lnltructkln · ,.....-1810 Ne\vport Blvd., C. ~1. · $40.950 fron1 U1e shake roof to !he I'-------' 5411-7729 R-1 Lot Lot ...... $1500 4 Br. + Den -m~ CORBIN-MARTIN sweeping view. s pc 11 s ~fodern 2 bf>droom home + offit<t'. On C-:Z lot, Tihcl-G. G1'Cal future for buslneS& and building more office i::1)11ce. Parking avnllable. 1721 Tu~tin, acl"O!is fro1n Ralphs olf or liTh SL. Colla l\lesa. f'or appointn1ent, call =~:. .''."~~.'~-·:::::::. ~ PENIN. FIXER 12 BR Duplexes .$34,950 Newport Hei,ghts COASTLINE VIEW REALTORS 644-7662 ~f!c=u~!tiFfi.\~~f~~ c;::; :· , ~ i\Iod 3 BR 2 BA P . 7 Units .. , ..... $59,500 COllONA HIGHI..,\NDS .•. A. Dally Pilot Classlfled or let us arrange Ile\\'. ; . Ser'ffc9s Md~ 1 i::u1:m2-~iory' hom e!' e~~,~~: Beach Dupl~~ . $1_19,500 Reduced To High on a hill . beR.utifuJ f Arl. 642~5678. flnanclng for you. Please • bcan1 ceilings, fl'ol<-. dining. Cull for 1Jdd1t~onal 1nfo $43,950 c ustom ho1ne "'Ith 4 bed-General . General call 545-9491. RENDEZVOUS CONDOMINIUM ,.--~~-Ill!!":-, I C\NNOT BE DUPLICATED : ,.,.,K• DlrKtory ............ :. "° over-sized gHr. S1. 10 sl. rr-2 &12-l7il . roonis. 3!; balhi'. \"l'ry JM w1 n11d, M11o ............ 100 lot. vucanl . niinor 11·ork re· 1797 Ornnge ,\ve., C:.~I. ~lake an appointn1ent !o see ve1·sa lile: cwi f)e 5 or 6 l'oed· JM W•ntett, F•rN•• ····· ..... JPl quired! I-'antastit• \'H lue at itnd bring your checkbook. roon1s, or 11~'0 fan1ily i11-la11· j JOOS W•n•N, M&ft · · · ·· · ·· ·· 11M Ontu Been use this hou!le can ·1 I •·· 1 d H.., w1nltd, M&ft •......... 111 S57.500. Lo11' do\1·11 TD"s or 1 1omcs. rC't' a11 . 100! 1 ' \ -I I ~-I lradc OK!! Call (l.Jj.,~4001." ~~21 asL 4 BR, <-On\'eM ible den, $14:>.500. ,, 2 BA, built-in kHchen, pool PETE BARRETT ,;,cd Y""d. Walk to ,cmy- lhlng. i\Jotivaled seller says -REALTOR-A•lkt!M• ·· · .. · · · · · ..... · · · "' SELL. · ,· ::: .. ':~~.~:::::·:::::::.·: 51 ~~~===""'=="'/""''!"~""""~~""""" Call &14-7211 642-5200 C•-•• a 111111pm1111 ..•.•..••• 1ot1.= 3 Bdrms & Den-QUICK ~ "mlov~ ······················ "' TIME FOR No Own GI ~ ELEGANT I 0011191 Siio ................ , • IU • ' ' ~lllMlcl GDM• .............. 114 Lovely fa nilly hon1~ \1·i1h Bluff$ View Condo I J-4ry ······ ................... 1u lal'"C" uscd-briek Ureptacc. t ', ' , • 11· 11 Muhinlf"' ''' ... -'"' 1 y "pgraded Trina m~cl ····· ....... ......... 2 halhs. Enclosed front ~ "" MIK•U•""11' ··••·•···•·•··•··• 111 QUICK fciuuring 3 hdrn1s .. 3 baths Mbc:lll•-W••lod . .. .. . . . 121 courtyard. F o r c e d • a i r & fo1mal dinini:: rm. Cuslom '· "'"Kol 1111trurnent1 ·········· m heat i n g . l-lon1cn11:1kcr·s PERFECT family home near v I · 1 Offk• l'"111rnlhoro/1E1111p ......... 11• kitchen Flexible 1 c rm" ! an Au1t 11·/ll papers & lush -1 :~";'~'t~!nu ·:::::::::::::: r~ CASH S.l2,500. Call 540-1720 ., park & schools. 4 bdrtn, shag lin1e Cfll'jle[S. Xlnt bay Sp0rt1111 Gooc11 ................ •• TARBELL, REAL TORS 3 baths, fan11ty 1·m & living .~ J\11. v~e\1·. Speeial all ' rs1-, R .. 11ur•lll, ••r ........ 112 mi w/used brick \\"ood alee. hH-in kitchen. STh,500 i s_,. ........................ IJ4 BLUFFS VU CONDO-hurning fircplac:e. Located C F C I rth ITV, ll:odi9, Hl·f'I. St1rw ...... IU · JI d I 0 0 0 eSWO Y I I~ Super canyon & hay vu . End in sn1a eve opment on R I 64 I, Pet1and-1'-: THROUGH A I unit. Jl uge n1as!cr suite, cul-de-sac. Only 2 yrs old ea tors 0.0020 . •"J 1\(\1\ & laslefuly deCflrated. Bp $ 1 sunny patio . .,., ,uuv. Agr. ov.ner $-17,900 1853 Parkvista 900 DOWN '"., Gtt1•r•1 .................. 1se ;'-~":;:-'~':;:":;:. :U::U:°'.t:. :U:wGLil:iLI-7~2~21 Cil'cle, Costa ~'I c sa. Ne11,•ly painted t1ui.1out, thls Cott .............. · .... • ...... IS2 I 642-1060. Doi• .......................... ''' ----------3 bedroom, 2 bath 11ilh "" ························· · m DAILY N H do"blc '"' garngr foe only I 1 !1'\"'::'_-_· ... ···--·,:,·~-·-·::::::::.l!tC. :) Seel:;:"\ g~•, ~'.~:: m ~E~~V{~-~-! '~~~l bc~ngo~~ ..... DO Cliffhavcn honie 1ri111 fan1ily """ S h. room .~ fireplace 011 n. huge omet 1ng lol SU n"Ourn:lcd hy IOlll'l"ing ::~;~~~:·i~~~ .:·:·::·:-:-:·:-: 5 PILOT D1'fferent ~~11 ?~;,~~,jt.1S11~~~~"~uTI Walker & lee IMU, '"'r ................. * 1 rest ge on1es, !J'iJ"'1JO't6 "'"l 1.,,.,1 9""· "11111ch•rt•r ·········· "' CORONA DEL MAR =~ :=·r:t~~I·· .. -..... · . .-.~._:_-..·.~-.: ... _· m WANT AD This Year! I AUc.-nliou Bldrs! 2 P rhHI' R-11 BEACH GIANT-... ,$, s .. r ................... t12 Ocenn & Bay Vie1v Lots. Ran1bllng ranch. :i + den l Transport~tion If •J ' SllO,IXXl. ffi9-0631 or IH4-l:il0 !I +dint'. $25,950. ,\gt. 6~0303 . . Send Your Valentine General General 'r~-:~;·s•i.iAffti "."::::::::: ::: WE HONOR Greetings via Ill. 8111.,, Scoot'" ........ tu . elrlc C•" .................. tlO Daily Pilot \ llo HMlel ................ '"I l tor Homot ................. t 40 ........ '""' .............. m Master Charge ' Clouified Ads Tr1!10,., Utfllfy ............ ''' Avft s-it• & P1rts . . .• . ttt j j ·~ ....... ~ ]§] ....... , ........................ tJI ~i11w5/(lo1tlct ••. , .......... tSJ Dt111t • .,,;n ................. twl stiiem, RICI, Jltdl .. , . , . , . . . fSt and - H ycx(re ~ng a Newport Beacitmove · Jwrry fol your Cfwice' Half gone in half a year and the rest will not lasf long. Hurry to see this distinctive Neu:port Beach development of condominium honlcs,.1 built-in clusters around handsome court ya rd s. Eight superb models. each a masterpiece of luxury. comfort. convenience and quality construction. Sundecks. fireplace, wet-bar, elegant Master Suite. Sun-Lite•' kitchen. private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming pool. lighted tennis courts. sauna, therapy pool. A 11 exlerior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! Two, Three, and Fout Bedroom Condominium Home• from $62.995 Financing Available at 7-3/4%* Walker & lee -again i<0 Nowport Beach. Rare opportwiity to live on 11,.,;;;;iiiii;;'~'~'~'~'~"~'~'~'iiiioo;~I U1e O<'C!anfrout for less than Iii Sl00,000. Top noor with LOTSA ROOM 4 BEOROOl\lS, FMIILY ROOl\i -2 baths, big unfinished playroon1. close to M:hools and chW'Ches. Lolli of ex tras. Asking 129,00J. CALL 540-11S1 .,_HERITAGE .-. REALTORS 11ens.at ional viev.•, security b u 11 d I n g • subterranean gar&J:I', clevntor. 2 Bcd1'00m, 2 ba STI,(O) 2 Bcclroon1, 1 ba. $69,500 CALL 540-1151 •. ,_ HERITAGE REALTORS HARBOR VIEW HILLS l l~~~""""'""'""~""~IFirst lhne otre1-e<I. Elegant~ RUSSEU. & ASSOCIATE.S Br. & Fam r1n. $30,000 in R al r-0 H xtras fnc pool. Beaut. yrd e .,..,,tale pen ouse & pa!los, $9j,<XXI inc land. February 4. !'>-10 Pl\t 6.J4-29'i5 Look .. Come •. See c ... a1ions by Mali WATERFRONT 22311 ~~~7~7st .. l-IB Secluded "Balbon Coves" 4 + den + dine. Beach and \ny day Is me BEST DAY to dock. Agt. 6~:>-0303. '!'tin an ad! Don't delay. cntl today 642-5678. Dally Pllot Want bar'J(alns ealore. General Ads have MACNAB t·RVINE 810 CANYON Model horn~ BR's, FR. air conditioned . Wallpaper, upgraded carpeting & drapes. Landscaping. $159,500 . Bill Burt 644-6200. (E56) "9Cll• ................... ., .. ''' ~ y-........................ ~ ..... LMtml ................. , tU BankAmericard DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT Very large home with 6 bedrooms pins den plus billiard roon1. Large living room 1 for· mal dining room. Pier and sli p. water vie w from many room s. An unusual property. ~190,000 . YACHTSMEN-SEE THISI Authentic Captain 's Cabin in this sharp 3 BR + den & FR. Ocean & Bay View. Beautifnl garden. $117,500. Ken Hartley 1142-8235. (E57) .. ' .. • ' I "'-Mrvke & '•rts . . . . .. .. ,.. ........... ............... ... ...... ....,,.. .............. ,,. ~ ...................... '" .-. .,... ...... ., ............ ,.. 'Fora NM ACl'IQH • THE DIRECT LINE 642-5678 tM e •N n~ ::i January 14 M&Y -"Whhe Spo"' ' aale ... Sdl M-WIOI 110mtlhln(I; with a Dnlly ..... ,. Pllo1 Ci11~l!Jttl Ad! nll l•---------1• OO-Ui7!t NIN! To get your message on the special volentine's poge Dial Direct 642-5678 DAILY PILOT A"y day i• the BEST DAY to run an wdl Don't <lclny. Cl.ASS Sf.I. S -612-00'3 ' IRVINE TERRACE -JUST LISTED Immaculate 3 bedroom or 'l plus den . Pres- tigious corner location \Vith roon1 for pool. Rcaqstically priced at $68,000. LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT Where do you park a 70 ft. boat? Ri ghi in front of this gracious bayfront residence! Three bedrooms, maid's room, S·lo'.i baths, den. Localed on a 40 fl. Jot. $300,000. 644-1766 l·1nm 1'.11 iii< Cut.ti I Uyhu..<IY ,111il ~lllJ(lrlor t\~-..n11<'. fUnH.•n.'1 Blvd). d<lw up S11pl'tlor 19 1ic~4. and dltvctly h) Nqwpott (Teti lnlormatlbn Ccn111. Tf~f)IW f714t 64S-t>l41 S11lcs Ollie. orwn dally JO II.II\. ICJ JUllMI WHAT ELSI IS THERI? 3 BR's, FR, DR, 2 baths. carpets, drap~s. landscaped, sprinkling system, elec. kit- chen, radar oven + terrific Harbor Vlew. '137,500. Betty Kerr 644-6200. (E58) SCOTSMAN'S SPECIAL Never so much for so lltUe ! A word to the wise ls /uUiclenl; 4 BR, FR, patlO-:-boal storage, room fo r pool. $112,000. Amy Gas- ton 64U235. (E59) [Irvine I M•-• .......... n,~,.., I IOI l'O¥ef' Drift 141•12JI 1144 Mlc4ttlow 144·1200 ' ' DAIL V PILOT 4,j I 15 P1LOT·ADVERTISER Wednesday, Ji1nuary 30, iq74 .. Wtd'1eSday, January 30, 1CJ74 G="""c.::'.:•::.i ______ ICorona de l Mir Co1t1"' MeH 'Huntington Beach NewPOrt Be1ch Newport S.ach l'X(;bili Hom11 fncom• Property LIVE BY THE LUSK HOMES P>:RFECT tamtty bcmo ...,.,1;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; l_.;.F::.••:..' S.=l•;...... __ 125 I 1mrk ~ "''"'°'"-• "'"'" Assume FHA Loan RED CARPET WATER S I I. ..._ S bntl~. family rm~ hvuig ~an•·-11 3 ~-·-" k· MOBI L E HOME EXCLUSIVES h lovel pygiu! lill's ~t buy rm w/uled blick "'OOd'" ~ c 1Jt'W111 .i.01; FOR SALE : llonu~ Owner• I a y Bee.con Bay, ~ Lowly <I br. tiom~ wllh. pn> bumif1i fireplace. Located ~oo Villa Coodo. 'l'hla sin-SILVERCREST CA$H NOW =:i:o:.i!::° .:"~. ~ ::=u.1':f.::~~I:. Na::~ ~~-d'!'!. "Q~··;m:~ o'l:l ~ ... ~~~ ~':'~~TI:'~~; MOBILE HOME ~~~ v;~, ~:'~\,~~·~~ 1-<>a 11.00>, ID $211,~ ~ fl ri Jo Y men I . Pr tvllte vacant tt.ud the ~lier wnntll .ft IWl tt"lully c.IL'COrnted. H:Y its t>N,t. Cuslon1 built f1.!J>-20' x 53', 2 BO 2 Hfl cnrp., 2Bn. 1 bn uniLs. Sub~~in~t ll~~:\ii<:ati.;~"1( =la~~c~,aJ,doc1tttillllks,""',"'n<1n a 1 ~! Miking $139.ZOO. t"re Owner, $ 4 1 , 9 0 0 • lS53 boordt, '\1':ll14'ht lt'On \\'Jn· ,~~1,pcdh·r·, •bl!~:,'". ~;;....,,',',,~1!;! $39 500 DUPI f'X A 2 "R fact.-. !lolon1hly payt~ It I i1J11.1, PnrkvJ~a Circle c 0 g tn do111 ru•rdt, h<ee washer & SELLER IN MICHIGAN VA " Cl< ..... u.J ''" ' . . .• . n lulloNd to "Out lndlv .1 nn 1 court. 1.A.•t Ille rent l\.fesa. 642-lOOO • dr·yer uae. Conve:nlent 10 for 2'JO t1lt cond., klteh. l'lnd 1 BR 011 one of the " Crom the cule bc!drooni Hurbor View Hill'r; clctinetit ._ ... no'EBACI " VIEIV r;~·lnunin~ Jl!>OI Md cabana. HOT! Tree shaded 5 bdrm., 3 bath shO\Vplace. clock. Nl.oragc shl!<I, lnncl· bc11t IMdllcnpOO !';lretl!'! In N~~~~n~;~~·finance-:i l:!:P a r 1 m c n t help the hou!C • Btautitul 4 br. horne ,,,."" "" ' Gl'en t tootitton, nettr !hop-fluge fa1nl.l.y roon1, 3 ca_r gara ge, modern &ealX!d pntlo. 'flu'ff yl'li". old Easl ide Coiita ~Iesa. 10~1i lo\\' interci1t i 111t T.O. "' financing. Otf{·rtd for \\1tli bct1.utlfuJ yard dlvid~I 3 llR & rrun r1n, 2 ha. ping nnd Sllhools nod only kitchen. Owner inust sacrifice ..•• $77,000. • llke nu. IA<:ntC!d in new do11on. NATIONAL ~10RTGA , r~~ C1\ll Co I we 11 Into adult urea, a Child!\ PA system. Ha.oe $27,000 ,VA 2 n11Jr.io lo the ocean. $246. or best offer. Lo\\' dO\\'D acc:epted. i!ove in lldult pk. Ul\'nY h'Ou1 noisy $-12.800. 2 llOUSES. r:llJ!tjtkJe CO. Let. your cqulty \\'~k · urcu. t1nd a sl)('cllll area off loo~. Just take over 7 }11~. Jlcr n\Outh pays all. $28 ooo. St. Onc·lu\Jf bl. frorn r.lu~ foi· ~u . Just <>Ive ... 11 .. ·, the n)a11ler bed1w1T1. U>vely $21..i. nw. Near Brli>tol l:. ' today! house. $15,495. Cull EVI::S. C. 111. ($21 ,400 en.). Super .r v • .... " HARBOR flltncled den and a dClli'hl· Paularino. 01>en })•I/Sal/ • COATS 21:;.u9-<1.4li90, neat 2 br, 2 ba house up No obligation. HIGH ful Oriental lheme through· Sun. Cu h1 paneled, rpJ. & GRUBB & ELLIS CO. CAN BE SEEN AT: f1'01ll "'Ith a 1 br, 1 bath CAJ .. J.. ,,,.._. LANDS out the hot1'e. Ai1king $91,500. 1novc in i\tond11y. &:tter WALLACE CRESTMONT hou5t in rear, for not 1nuch N1tion•~.,!"°,,12rt11•1• "o: 4 Be<h""'n\11 or 3 •··•roo•n•· .fee land Jiu-Qulntni·d Jt•nlti• 1871 n1ore ll111n single houses flc ll ......,. plu5 d;;, 2Y. ooo;,-'i\ettled . 1:1a°r'.'r Blvd.CM s°12-299l REALTORS REALTORS 675-7080 ESTATES f01·. lOt,;, down. 2700 N. ).tuln. Santa Ani. pool, eleclric i::iu·aa;c door Erultblufl's I0\\'('8t priced ALL Tl·ilS &: on "NGES TOO 962~ I~""""""!!"'!!!!""""'""""~"""""'"~""~"""""" I !Oji Site Ur., Bl~a. iCc·nu·n\ I ; 9 • 0 0 u -~ opener. In one of the highest ll(llne ·Sparkling 3 l)r. horne '"'' 1.,,,,..,,..,,..,...,,..,,..,,..,,.. .. 1!L::•:i!9~u:;n::•..:.B!H~c::h:____ Newport IM•ch A\'c, n,·ro~s frQnl li1~a • .:i • " 1 L DER * * * demand n r o a K 111 ivltl:'t tom1nl <lining area. By owner, custom 4BR &1.., Co111n1 . ll°"p.) Lol •4G. SPECIAL. :i Bil, :? ba, 1 NEWPORT B EAC H . lovely fnnlily room with In· den Lrg f:i.m r1n, nr ~'OOd Huntington Harbour THE DUPLEX CONTAC1' l{AY. I:>t-;. ~!Glt., BR and bachelot• unit. Sulc Jeckl1 Archer Orfertd nt $:;7,500. Cnll fot·mal eating area, great schools & neighborhood, 1 ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 foJ' !iJ1011•lng. cnn be ('Onditiounl on 432 V ist a Roma Colwt>ll 6~ YA.rd and view. llurry 011 Immed pot;.!!. 20Z1 J\lil!O Avc,1• BIG ONE 6 DOORS TO ap~1'0v;il to build 6 nwrc ' · • lhill: You "'ill be SOl'l'Y if Open 2·5 Sat&. Sun 613--0936 _. u111h1. 1'.1ake offers. SCJlc or ' Newport Beach ~· .•• ,,· 1 . Askin• $69,~. H. t ' ton B ch HH Detnll<!d Et\H.L\' CALIFOR· BEACH Rul Eitate, I~ exchaf\t::"c. , You Qt'e lhc winner of SUPERMONACO Tired of looking nt the back ot your nc4;"hhot"~ fcnc1•? l lcr.v nlioul hl'inkling ri1y 1li;:-hl11 by nigh ! And t'Qlllng gl'ecn hill!!. topped off Uy !'l101v <:np1)C(.I t.11. Baldy hy dny. The ho1nC' ts fl '.! Bit, <.'Onve1·1ibte den 11·ith fo11nal dining only 2 dtlOl'I' 1!'0111 ron1n1u111ty 1)0()1, j11cuzzi, and tenni.-. cour1~. JHgh on !he hills or Nl'1\po11 . Onl)• S7,1.500 f"l::E. or LNse for $500/mo. c.11 644-1211 rJn NIGEL IJAILEY ~ ASSOCIATES RICH AND WARM Delightful '1 Bedroom home in H.arbor Vie"' Hillfi. Paneled rnn11ly r o o n1 . formal dinlns;: nren, covered pnlio and lu.'lh lnnd!;Ct1pini: makes This • a'h exceptional honi<'. ESTATE REALTY 1303 AVOCADO OR. NEWPORT CENTER 640-1120 ,,., .. \.I'--' .,. ;.JUU un 1"1 •• ~ NIA ,\JtClilTE:CTUllE IN 2 GeMr.. 2 Uckl!la lo lhC EXECUTIVE -S1'01lY 01-::SIGN fcallu'l°!ir 0o~·1 !>UY high suln,1n1c,r rent 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ $.j9,850. FOURPLI-.:.X . 2 BR. I Wester n N•tional , 1· WATER VIEW exterior of i1"00d, stucco, i1·1enyou can<..'O e-ct t,and I I ha . Backs on golf course.1 BOAT M I L• Cuest• M•nsion . heavy shake rooftlnes. siill rcset'\'e the best period Acreage for sile 150 \Viii sell c.'911Lral'l 0 1· & AR NE 1 Quiet Please!! It's A Sleeper 1"01· nn 11<·ti\'C fa1nily l.hnl 1voutd value a nearby gmssy park and lcnnis oou11s, A 11·e11 p\ru1ned 3 BR 2 BA. llon1e \Vith fonnal dining, bcan1 ceiling and profitable ren111\ producing $200/nio. r.101lvated seller hns reduced p1ice 10 only $83,500. CllU &14· 7211 - OVERSIZE roo' t 1 \Vatch lhc boots front your AR "ll ED PO C for you and youl's. 3 BR 2 --'-=;.....:c...;.;;;.;;._..:.,::.:1 t'On1•cnt ional. SHOW ..... .orma dining roont or deck. Enjoy ... · RT 1 O BA dov.·n. $84,500 FJ::E din rtn., lg fam nn. 3 spac the niarlin l p i t ENTRY\\'AY IN l''lNEST LAND.12343rd.St.,Neii·porl * * * $i8,500. Six I Bl~ units 1\1th ut the ha + huge "amc rm. (oonve~tlon areal and its TOil.DONE l\lISSION TRADI· Beath. O_pe" •. \\ed. and I Hattie Oure n p!Tsenl rents l'llnging front :\NAHEb\[ Appro:< 2900 s<! t l · chce f \ A b"···k · 11 12 > ().5 Sllj lo $Ll0 in E:istsidc 1' CON VE N"l"IO." C""NTER Tran11fcn-ed. ry irep ace. ~ Approx 2300 SQ FT Of'' 1urs. ·a: r1 . 1 · 537 Nottingham ·• i::. OCEAN AIR 10 the bcoch Condo for Just LIV. ·AREA c0~lP6SED C•ll 644-7211 Sant• Ana C.t-1. l'losc to shopping too. Jan. 16· ,.~eu. 3 PruCE l\EOUCEO -4 Bl ·, Jil,500. O""I BDR'lS., OEN, F'A',!. 01!IY thing' to be fixed (v.r Please cti.11 ti l2·56nl, ext 333. ,-" .. You arc the V.'inncl' of UunkJ arc the 1·cnb;. Lu chd111 your 1il"ke11 , fam r1n w/frplc. Unique HUNTINGTCN HARB0JR Ri\1., SERVl(,:ED BY 3 2 tickets to t hl! k i l ch en w I c x t t•a s. RfALTY lll\THR00!\1S. One \\ing Western National $12 1,jOO. 7 UNITS. Three BR, I \Noi·th. ~o~ity toll ri·ee Cathedral ceilings. SUpcr fe11.tut'ell spacious LIV. J{l\1. BOAT & MARINE 2 ba houS<', 2 BR, l b11 1 uin bei is J4().IZ20.) cpls tltruOUI, cusl drpio. 1721'1 C.'OAST H\VY. \VITH lllCJI VAUL'l'ED --========:. IK>use, lhrcc I BR, 1 ba * ---~ Owner tra11sfe1Ted. 7111: &l&-138'1 & 213: 59?...-28<15 OPEN BEA!\1 CEJLINC, GRAND OPENING SHOW lwuses, plus a duple;.c . A I $34,500 }{EA VY S U pp Q It T true pride of 01vncrship I 2ND TRUST OE EDS VACANT _ 3 Br 2 Ba. Irvine TI t-1 BERS, CENTElt Newport Bay Towers AN ut tt1c <..'0111ple .... in eastside C.~1. To bo11'01v on your Real approx 1.600 sq it •}'ully fo,lREPLACE. i;llding glatis 1 & 2 BEDROOJ'.\1 -.• AllEl~l. ., ~· . , Estate, invesl for ~ cr-pkl , drpd, oov paLio. Neiv doors open lo Jiut;c covered CONDOMINIUM HO].IES CONVEN fl~N. CE~TETl I $1 j ~,000. Step up to IJ;is 1.2 yield, or sell existing no(e. 11 a in 1 ou l 5 id e. N r TURTLE ROCK HILLS pal10. Bayfront llon1es Jan. 26· 1' eb. .. l un it complex. Tv.·o 6 unit Ciill ll1' Si&'llal t.lortgage Co shopst lnvy. V1VFHA o1· ln1mnculate Plan 3 with up-Unique kitchen & fant. rm., Boat Slips Please call 642·5678, e;.ct 333, I bldgs & pool close to ( 71-ll 556-0106 .• 1ern1s 1o suit. grading galore. 4 bdim~ .. 2 APPROX. 29 1'"1'. LONG, F'ull Security llighrise to clailn your t I c k e T ~. shopping. $1950 per n\o. BRASHEAR REALTY bnilLo;. i;elf-clean oven, elec-features BILT-IN ltANGI'.;, Steel&: <..'Oncrete conruuctlon jNorth County toll free ! i.11con1e ivith present t'l'!nts. -l:iS'o DISC well·sccured 1st • ,. 14 u or -·cs 96S-ll""' Irie r,:;ige opener and all DBL. OVEN. DISH\VSHR., Private Balconies nuniber ls :..·IO.I2'l0.> 1siso000 10 · · 1 2 . . hat $51, 113 pay~ $.j\2 ino ~ " •• DIS 'ET 2 •""''"'e sooces ....,,. unit * * * 1 , . units JUS \ea1s . 1 , ..C.."-'=.:c..;;.;=='-=""--/ lhe ot 1er lhings you've ~n P ., \\ BAR lN }'AM. -'""O -,_. • 1 old. Super deluxe 2 b1., :>. 111c JO~o a ll due 1979. B:< 2 Bdrm. + .Pool looinc."A" Lfoll', fi6,500. ~~D~~~Af.l~s,:~oo~ ~~~ =~ity to Pur· GRASS VALLEY I ha~ !).j(} sq ft apts. lden!ical ! 3 Apple \'alley :14/242-?14-t $24 495 . 552·7500 DECK & OPEN RA1''TER chase Bayfront Proper':y In I $\\'Int • Boat . J<,ish . ltetlrc! I unilll clsev.·here be 111 g I 11~11 buy existing 2nd ' VIS QN oo Nc\\'pDrl Beach, No ha.ssle, no !JOllution. 2 convertt'CI. to condos. I T.D. s on p1'0J)l!l'ly _In lf.B. 0 .,. 1 d . b I R F. The eotire ground< "· 1 c M t "000 .. .....1111 condo., cs1ra le have sprinkler systent & 310 r·ernando Rd., N.B. u.:auuru , \\·oodcd acl'es LAND .. · ~rca up o. ~· 111 GLOOMY·GLOOMY ground level.floor pl;n 1 11; are enclosed with pl~ter 675-1551 S'l500. Agent lil·ll 612·0066. I i,n1. !115(.00111. Pr1. 111vcstol' Lolli Of people gloo1ny· YC:IU'S .neiv, ~ l~shly I a uited • red h'l I & t'ed brick v.•alls. TIUS BIG Commerci1I S~s c~c~-e; t d~\\:' l7~lta~~ 11 -~~~'... rJn NIGEl IJAI LlY ~ A551JCIATES i;::loomy 'cause they misi;ed 1v1.!h l.tSt.e~ully panelco run.I I HO USE JS TllE "BEST p lhe l'OOmy-ruomy. B 111 • n1u1'Cl1·cd hvln,g rootn, plush BUY" IN T E V .roperty 158 exchange: $10,oo:l per acre. 1 1 here's just as good. 'fhe v.•allpaP<"rPd <llJ1ing area. R~".'LT\'." REALTORS I II · ILLAGE ti40 Acres 1'RIL011, Nl•V. RMlt.161 very cl<'aucst 2 bdmt. honie i-,hag cu 11"1Cts & custoni Uru\·. Pru·k Center, lr.,,\ne for only . NEWPORT BEACH I t.1ake an o[fcr. Sale 01· I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;,;;;;;;;;~~~ \\'hh frplc., carpets &fll'apcs U1·upc$, oversized panby $67,500 FULL PRICE I *BIG CANYON* Prhnc Baylront Site exchange. uiruout &. b.iggcst dbl. gar· area. ncllr school!!, \valking Sf.;LL brand new "2" P lan MISSION REALTY DEANE CONDO r·or boat J'C'J>flit & sales r d ·i 1 · r · 300· j nge, all newly painled, ini· di!>tnnce lo 11 u n tin i:-ton ~n1e Turtle~k. ~~ BR, 2 985 So. Coast 1-l"'Y·· Laguna 1 Sp..i.cious 3 BR upgraded Bill Grundy Rhr. 67:>-6161 1~:~see~~Jc0J~~~1~!1~~:~nc~:; H~~!!.~rnished maculate! ~lore good n~·s, Ce:1uc1·, S1\'imntlni: pool lllld · \\'Ct . ar + xtrn.s. PHONE (714) 494-0731 t.Iona<..'O 1noclel. Best location T\\10 adjoining 1 n c 0 me Jt.ed Caiiiet. ll cal t ors . General ov,·ncr "·Ill carry the Joan_ 11111.ny park ureai. 1''0It Lovely & priced to sell fast. • • end unit, right on 10th fnlr· p1'0pertics, center Costa !!79-2550, 2629 Harl.tor Blvd., ;;,c;;.;:.:..c.C-----~ no polnl.s, no pe na It y. SALE BY O\\INER. AskU1g 833-8282 L•9un• Htlls "'ay. Completely landscaped l\lesa. o"'ncr. C'.otila i\1esa. $5.'1,500. only _$24,4~ call today BY ~\VNER 3 Bt•, 2 Ba, , 0 , 1v/b'ellised patio. Immed. 645-2020/642--6560 1 7"c;:c'-'-""'"=--~~ University Re•lty 8·17.3()9j. iv/din rm, lrg liv rm, Jrplc, ASSU1'.1E 71,2 ,,. LOAN occup. Jw;t listed at $149,500. · I Industrial Property 168 bltlns, beaut landscaped, lrg 3 BR., 2 ba. condo. Pool, Condominiums 3001 E. Cst. H"Y· 6T.J.6"l0 NEARLY NEW!! patio. Orange grove at ttar. gar~ge. $27,900 for .. 1. 160 WAREHOUSE REDUCED TO SELL :! ~~ Year old Exec home. $41,900 551--0620 Capri Realty 644-752.l ~ $99,500 Thiclc, thick carpets. very Laguna Beach V~E~V lot. 3 BR. 2 BA, den, By Oivner ri.1csa Vel'de, 10000 FT• t:;;"'~thpeo1·a.1 3 ~rm.. den, ctatom dccontor drapes, ddirung area, trplc, cpls & BEST VALUE condo Nu orange shag, all Ovt>r lD.000 sq. ft. + 1800 ft. • "" s, ge. pg.ho w!BBQ, \\'O\l'ell \\'OOds &: val&l'k."'CS. PALMS rps, prof. decorated, lrg. NEWPORT DUPLEX elect kitchen, gar & car o'size garage + sparkling Vaulted <.-elHng~. candlelight . • • • • • patios. Call 830-l:SS.l kin nc\\' 2 bdnn. apt. \\'ith tonnal dining, crackling ··· lo Pines. 'T~e a glance Lagun• Niguel 2 8 1 R.b~ 1 BR .• neiv copper 't:'ma~.' A~~~8-bleP71~_!.,: " very t h i n g. Jmmed. adobe fireplace, large up from the dlntng table tG•I.::.:.:;:.;;;;_-"":;.::;____ Punt ing, lo maintenance, IBA Lorul. 5-£..l580. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; occupancy family area. Paymenl ~ way obsen:e Abalone PL & gli!· BY 5 BR xlnt area. Sensible invest· ~""!!"'""~!!!!""""""~ J I• Univers ity Rtalty INl!I than rent \\'he'1 you te1ing glO\V of the dianiond 1 Ol\11!?r .+ d_en,. n1en1. Xtnt f i 11 an c i n g. i N B h 3001 B. cs::. Uivy. 6i;H).)10 assume this l:OV. loan y,,r/ lights nlong Coast 1-l"'Y· The >C'.'l~h side Niguel Shores,!, U'>.OCXI~~! Call G.t:)..8100. DuplexesJ Unlt• •wport ~C . l•asr 00\\'ll ... plus O\\'?ler 01vi1cr can obset'\'f' lhe San Y 'mm n -~iv· Re Guarded OfFl'Clgfj"1/illJll!l!.-'!fljJ!J...i.., .-•-•_l• ______ ..:1.:.6~2 BiCJ 5 IMMED, POSSESS. rn:iy help_ yo~ finance!!! Bt;1'?la.rrlino ?.1ts .. as. ·w-ell. ~n ~/ten~~1 ~rts~ pocc ~1'.' te~c~ :..i J FANTAmC! Sl1111·p 2 &: dt>n or 3 Bdrm.. Ouly r. .. ~.9ii0. \ 011 U\\'ll the lh1s 3 bd1~1 .. V1C\\-0--r.11111c Walk 10 be h ...,.., !'ro V. E. lkMard & Co. 3000 sq, fl . hon1r 11·lth ~.bed· 1·1i. baihs: ne\\'IY decor. land! Bkr 962-:Dll. !)()UbC. s:;.q,:;oo. pl--•= •122•.c · "'"• ·· .._.£..&.a.~ Slarter Investment. 4 unils. Good Costa Mesa renlal area. Excellent financing ter111s available. G7"'.r722:5. roo111~. 31! haths, \\el 00.r. 2 insklr . R-2 Jot v.ith roon1 ~ --~ fireph1cet>. In a fl!in1t" rc!'.'i· to lluikl')'Ottro"'nspot! Call VALENTINE SPECIAL '()·I,_, Lido Isle denli11l 81"Cll \1'ilh Ne"·µo1·1 lo i;ec e,.,.;J't, 1----------~~:~'~ub~~n~;~ 0~·~;~. ~~~; ,,~:~AN RE~~i~59 \va1k ~~~a~~~n1 en· REAL ESTATE ~_AVE BUYER! "~1=11 \;!:~. ~ty~tj ~;~"r]~ ll1111srer. Quick J>USl!CS~ton? ! I tl'nnce. oven;1zc lot and 11!!0 Glenne ·e st Quahfied buyer wa n t s Condo near pool. 3 81' or $79,9j(), Costa Mes• hu.,qe fenced pool 111h1 is a 49.1.!J..ti• Y1 s.i9-0llS "FIXER UPPER" up to 2 br & den. Custon1 cpt.s, ·--------rare Hnd for !111.! asking " · $80.000. 2 Bed & Den ()l''.' drps, bar, light fixtures, CO&ATS L'OIO ri:1)t:RAL. 3 Bd.rn1, 2 price. only $49.!KXJ. NEW CUSTOM ! 67&-m;. ntirrors, \>"an Lult wallpaper, Bath, pl us Anthol'y JX>OI, If Ocean view home. Altnost etc. Privacy & secw•ity. WALLACE fiharply upgraded J:-"reedom completed. & ready for Buy direct from O\\'ner & VIEW 1''0R S'1\LE nearly new n1asonry hldJ:.· includes 2 tots. Approx 2700 sq fl. Split in 2 parts. Can be used for office & storage. U:>ts ()f parking. Call manager, 6.12·8252. Lots for Sale 170 REAL TORS home. Easy l\laintenance 1 occupancy. Has 3 Br. 1 ha, save. 644-2336. -~5'-!l6-4l 41_ yard~. O\\·ner \\i ll sell VA t6Z..4471 ( :=.) 54MIOJ lg livin~ rn1 \v/vaulled 2 DOORS OFF ()r FHA at appraisal or ceilings & frplc. Cheery RESJOEl\"'T lot, Po r t (~ Ev9ning1) S?.0.200. Open ho u s <' --r kitchen \\•it.h loads of OCNFRNT GREENTREE Cha r lotte, Fla. for 1.,,,,..,,....,,,..,,..,,....,,.._ I l :OO-O:OO Tue5 . ., Thurs. Fri. THE THREE p• storage & breakfast area. Duple:< • just listed, 3 BR, New Duplex Income Home \Vinnebego or equivalent. r• Nelson Robin.sou, R 111'. S A.II bedrooms ha\·e sliding 2 BA, ea., newly remod., under construction at Johnston, 2339 Cornell, Cl\I WAL.K TO THE sr;>-8120. . ... first patch, then paint, glass \\'aUs lo patios. Lots Cpls/drf)s, Furn. Garden 214 Knox St. Cl\f HUNTINGTON Beach lots BA y $69 500 MESA VERDE J lhcn PROl''IT \\'Ith thl11 3 or v.·ood & glass. An patio. !\love in or rent. Call B:tllder, 6 16·-1~1·1 from $9000 up. R-1, 2, 3 & • t bedroon1 IK>me near beach, excellent buy at $68,500. LIDO ISLE $65 000 $10il,(XX). I '1'"n_c_o~mo~"'P'°r"o"~""'r1y=='ol~66" 4. Call Art e\·es. 536-4m You e&n't bcsil thi~ fine value 5 Bedroom or 4 bcdroo.l'I l..::t1>gt" 1;.dcled f:1n1ily roont • ..._...._~ - , OPEN SAT & SUN 12:30-S ,..... B="':;.·~------- in f'Xr.lusive re~ldl'nt in.I area + formal dining + dt'll \\'/Cclouia1 aiyle fireplace. ~· ~~~ * 109 Sonora, NB • -= enjoyCfl by llt"rt'f'n sta~ 11.nd + lnmtly nn. Inlctiol' Priced to sell al $28,IXX). ~ "i; . ~·...-Here is your chance to Jive REALTOR 557-28M 4 PLEX Rul Estate ~.' c 1· 1ai11 e r R. Tht't'C.' n.1rium w/v.•atertall. Jlug-c Call ~· · •· . on Lido & enjoy preslige by "B"EA""'CH""'H;;Oi<>i;IE-~Be=='st""pn"·c..,eein $79,950 Exch1nge 182 , .... ....,roon1, '"'o h<!lths. &: master bedrm v.·ilh frplc The Rt•I Est•te F•ir "'' 1100 the sea. Your Ol\'TI Spanish Ne\\-port Beach. I blk f.ronl accel!Jil to p1·ivatc heoch. & 3 cnr gR r. Only $64,9.iO. 5~2551 139-61'3 "49'4 ·5611 -Castle. "Just steps 10 the waler. 3 BR, 2 BA, conv. Prime Hunlinyton Bca1·h I<> G'*G-7711 Open <'Vt·S 2&L1 Call 545-8424 South Co PRIME beach. Vacant & the O\\'ner to huge master bd r m cntion. lfJ'JO doii·n to new HAVE water Ctont lot canyon lake . . . want--Sailboat or trust deeds • elc. 642-5851 BKR V.'t•slclilt. Dr. Realtors. .• JUST LISTED* COMMERCIAL 1rill e\~n caIT)' the loan. /frpl 2 all loan. Just 4 years old. Earns JloIESA VERDE NORTH Herbert Hawkillll Realtors iv C, car gar. on ey, $790 per Jtto. gl'oss. Unbeat· Gorgrous 1nodel·llke 3 BR, Nc1vcr bldg .. dovmto\1'11 La· SJS..1600 or 963-5681. bltru;, big L.R. \V/frp\c, able vaJue. l\tnjor builder. SPECIALIZING in exchan· ges. Irwin & Irwin Real· tot'S, 64-1-61-U or 675-6060 4 BR, 2. Ba, fam rm & fnm. nu. fl.funy e x t ra ". guua. One 1.L<;er t 2 del1.Lxel---'-='-'-;...:.==--clubhouse fae. 0 I y m p i c Call fast -83J.3."A'i. sep. dtn ~· Pr'? f · S-11,9,j(), Hpls. Xlnt income! Call us *MEDITERRANEAN pool, tennis-et. $42.~. firm. landscaped. Atrium. :-Prmc. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1.:1 &. i1·c'll prove it. Asking 3 Br's, fan11ly rm, dining 673--5553 Walker R Lee only. $48,900. Phone 557-27W 1002'l SPAR CIRCLE: $195,000. rm. 2\~ ha. beauUfully HARBOR VU MONTEGO B•lboa Penin~ula B\' O~V.NER. lB~. 2BA. JOHN p. CAREY appointed . $89,500 Sharp, upgraded 4 BR, as de~/dm111i: rn1 . kite~ \'·; Rll n!. 616--741" 968.72$7 *VIA LIDO NORD ne1v. Open 1-5 daily. VACANT. < DR, lnni. nll.. bluns, fant rn1, ftillC 111 hv· Old"" 1 1 bl r.n 7•12 Crown t.1anlelgh Cir. lllAL llt Atl RHI Eatato Wanted 184 PVT, PARTY \VANTS TO BUY HOl\1E D I RECT 1',RO t.ol PRIVATE PARTY. 1• 539-9715. ing room. tl'g cor tot, a s-REPOSS"SSIONS ..._. M'.ln!c on va ua e JV lge. kit. 2-Sly. $84,jOO JO.un1able 61.~i;~ loon 54()..9928, ~ ft lot. $28:),000 1.,,-.-.::°".::TI7":;.;.·.;64l-62:::,:::.::49 ;_ __ "?'otal'!>hnll llenlty 67~'6001.c-=.:;;:,o::...:c.:cc:..:==::.:::::::: F•ir lnform11tion and ,location Newport Heights Great rental area & good ~~~~~~~~~~ invesbnenl. four 2 Bil • LIDO REALTY • Corona del Mar 4 Br. 2 Ba. Ll'g fenced yard, of these FllA & VA homes, ovcrslzE'CI garage. nca r l'Ol!fnct . < I I I ' I< *673·7300 * CORONA DEL MAR * NEW DUJ>LEX * • BY BUil.DEi~ * Charnting 3 BR. 2 8;\/2 Bit 2 BA.· All blt·inl5, bcauliful· ly erpt'd & dn111Cd. Buy & beat higher building costs .~ rising Inflation. $118,500. OPEN SUN 1.1·5 J>t.t 706 Narcissus Ave. DUPLEX: 421 Poinscltia, 4 blks to beach, By owner, $69,500. 675-840'1 C\~Sl\\'kncls SA Country Club 13'.9'0. KASABIAN Npt Pla0< Realty Gro-3600. BEST COR. TO BCH. :; BR, 2 bas. Back Bny Re•I Est•t• ff2"'44 4 BR. 3 Im 1vilh huge master area, . 1500 sq rt, newly HARD TO FIND Own Your Own suite iv/bay vie1v. Red. to refurb1sh~, $34,~. By 4 BR La Cutsla Granada Apartment $132.500. 01)C(I Sun, 1·5 pm, Ol\·ncr, G-G-4938 n!Odcl, huge scp.' fan1. rm., Only $31,TaO .for this Laguna 42;; V': Lido Nord. ~7414. C1\TA1JNA vu, 2-story,5 B.R. ~onn. din., lrg. eating area ~er with ~ bedroon:is, Newport S..Ch 4 BA. ~.000. ()yoner. Pri.n. 1n kit ., appro.,.. 300) sq. If., ~1nlna ~m. kitchen bullt· only. 645-3638 Open Sat & 1·-i,,. a~mable V;\ loan. ins. Patio, shake roof. Close PRIVATE ESTATE Sun 12-5. 1861 Parkview Cr. Bier. 5.)7--8010 to . the beaches & shops. 5 BR. & den, 3 baths: lge. BY owner, Lge Eastside * Sl:IARP Executive home, \Vtth pool, cabJe TV & view lot. Sale ()r lease/ home, 3,!XK) sq ft, OPEN AAsumable 6%. 3200 sq ft lovely landscaping. )1ove in opllon. ~I to 6 PM 6-l&-1203 2 frpl1'1 .• BR. 962-1528 ' TAR'~E'[L';'"~~~mRs --•GEllMll--- 1920 S Coa t H LB 120-F Tustin Ave., N.B. . 5 wy, . . . REALTORS 642--4623 $©\\JllA-l&-~~S" Thaf /nfriguing Worcf Gom" with o Chuck/• PENNSYLVANIA BAYCllEST locnt!on, 1607 . SALT BOX Santiago 5BR +Fam RM J<Nshly pnlnted inside and & formal din rm. lrg lot out. \Valk to bench & shops \\•/fenced pool, for sale by fron1 thiA 2 bedroom + ()\mer, $100,CMX>. &15-449-1 or guest unit. Ocean vii?'!\'. 646-i.>59 w...I J.y Q.AY W. POUAN l\lockl1'11 k i I.Ch en. 111-==-=e....,==o-----CHAR~tER , in top shnpc. 1 $61,000 Only $79,500. HARBOR VlE\V llOl\lES Red Cupel, RHltorl . 3 BDRM. 2 BATll STARTER dup l ex . units. Costa t.lc11a. Inc. II •I RenlOdeled. I.o"·est price In S7.740 yr. Try 10% dn. F~ N.B. Must sell! . $ffi,(XX). Owner/Agent 675--014•1 Wisley N. Taylor Co. ~ewport Shores RE1\LTORS -2111 San Joaquin Hills r.d. BusinHs *'WATERFRONT* Nf!1vport Center &ll--1910 ~pportunlty 200 4 BR., 2~) ba., din. m1 .. I "':~~~~==~~ii;i; I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; brkfst, area. 2 \\'aterlront WALK TO BEACH W liff A decks. Corner lot, you 0\VN Best Buy on the Cot1.stt •StC f'H the land! $8.1,9:;o BRAND NE\V 4·PLEXES CAYWOOD REAL TY & DUPLEXES. * S0.1290 t E·Z Te1111s or Trode -SCOTT REAL TY South L•9uno SJ6.7533 call •nytime Co1nn1ission is the total you ]lay "'hen 1ve list vacant or O\\•ncr occupied homes. 7 i\1ulliple listing boards available. Charles Quinlard, Realt()r, 28th yr. 642,2991 , --I~ CLOSE TO BEACH! Brand Ne'v Deluxe 3 & 4 Bil Duplex. 3 BA, dbl gar ea. $80,00l. 514 18th Sl. H.B. CRll Builder, 847-3957 ""'!!'!"'='~""""~""':""" HOUSE + 6 UNITS I TV-& Stereo Repoir- Ne\v units nt 2637 }~ldcn, \Vl'll <'~I . • n1u1~1 ~II! Cfl.1. lst uS<'r \\'1200* \\•rite · Auto Body & Paint off. Cali Builder fW6-4 .. U4. 0\11ier lenvinst stnte NEW TRIPLEX RIVIERA REALTY 3 Rr, cozy, nr water & t>Cb.l lt'{~: Opal, $300 n10. ytl,y J1;e, 673-2288. ! Balboa Peninsul• 45' Bayfront pier, float,~!) Br, 4 Ba, \Vinte r ()l' yrly, 613-2tJ39 Coron• de1 Mar •eHARt.1lNG 1 BH. frplc, wooded yd, BBQ, utll pd, $250. Adults, .. o pet!!. 833-~4 Cost• Mes• SECLUDED 1 Br 1 B.'l Triplex. $175, Sngls ok. lJUl Pd . , Homefinders 547-9641 L_'!!luno Buch OCEAN front 2 BR, !rplc deck, winte1· only. N()rth end 49-1-579'1 : Lido Isle ' 2BR, 2BA. r.rplr., very nice. Short ter1n lease, $345. 646-43~3 305 HouMs Unfurn. _______ , General .!lLA RENTALS i WI WICIAUll IH HIYICI 6dil:::·1 NIWPOIT & lAY, C.M. •'42•1l1J CLOSr.; Jn Bach $Uo.I • .ivltll. fu111 .'ii. Ulil pJ. · POOL. QUIET area I h1· dplx $llj . Sii' ref, C & J'>. gnr. avl. GARAGE Apl I br $150 l\OI"< util pd, furn . B1i_,nd Nu!• l\IOBILE llon1c 2 b1' $00. oov'd J><!olio, 2 1'ing1e n1c1t.. CHARJlo.fING 2 B1· $180, 4utc1 stvll-ef. C & D, gttrngt.· EASTSJDE 3 br $2'.iO, gill'. lhel:I for kitls & pels. ID1':AL 4 br 1-'R S•150, appfi's NB Hgls, f11)I, ~a ragc, 11011•. 011! SO l\IAKY l\JORE·CAU . ALA Rontols ,642-1383 llouHI * Apll. , * 145·0111 * 3 BR House + 2 Unil!I a l 1·19 Bro:td\\'l\Y, C.~t. Mobile Homes 416 Hnnilllon, Clll. * 642-7007 * S I 2 0-Un furn B (I c h. For S•le 125 Coll Builder, 6-16-441-1 I Investment stove/refrlg, utll p d. 497·1761 \Vood dccking·~1anyi Extras! O\vner/Agcnt, G44-oo30 MONARCH BAY SPECTACULAR l1 r 11" r 01, , l ' I l!MEA Ii _ I' I I I _ 1 I LUCEN Ii The reosonwehave oil · -• shor tages is tha1 1he oil·~ I I I r. penies ., •• uuie mixed up. lhey're puHillg oil on lhe - lh,r-TC:...::l.;.P:..,;8..,E::,..;:S:...,...-11 inSleod of In"""'· ,_.,,. _ I I' I' I I _ • = .:-.... '1::.:.-::t L-...l-....L--1..-JL-J-.J l"' ---No, 3 ....... e ~~~rsr--~~~,~!ll!RS r r r r r r r 1 1111111 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 Thi!! 4 bdm1., 3 ba., Spanish Linda 1810 4 BR, family, styl~ home hru; a .paneled 4~i. BA. pier & 111ip. Only fe1n11y rm., fi"ple. 1n mstr. $193,(XX). c ... 11 Oen i son bdm1. & .A pool, Guarded All!OCS. 673-7311 ff1'g:'00o pnv .. beach club. BLUFFS Condo. 3 BR. 2 T·URNER ASSOC. ·~. ba., 2 yn new, lov.-est 1103 N Cotvsl l~ La pnce 111 area. P..tust sell. · 4~11·W:Y· g\llll\ 18,!JOO. Ken Sn1ith. RJ tr. ~ 77 G-l(}....()215 LOWER 3 ARCH Q..'\,)I EASTBLUFF Condo. O'vneT. SPANISH VILLA f'ormol D.R., 3 BR, 2•; Old Laguna. Ch am, Ba, fain rm, patio. Sfllt unbelievable view • corn<!r level. Incl. rec. fa c 1 . k>1, 1st thn~ ottered ror $67,CIXJ, 8.l~ sale. A m11t1 , .. for tllo BAYFRONT most dltcrimlnat.ing buyer $159 000 Arc ReaJtu 586-51li Finest view, pier I: 11lp f()I' ' • OJ super yacht. $159,500 . LacJ•• Broken DeJ\190• "'"""·· 673-7!11 OPEN 11·3 DUPLEXES near the ocean 1007 Oro $52 950 ~Illes Larlon Reallor 1015 Oro $!51;' 950 * 673-8iAi3 • 1248 ftfomingslde $82:!t.'i0 2 BR, expand.11.ble; 2 be., 1396 ~fomil\Sr31~ S91,!IOO chanocl, pler/1dlp. $97,SOO 675-121' A S.nd l Sea Rlty. m.8300 -'-"-'-=---..:..;:;; OUPLEX ...... $33,'.'"iOO Wanted 230 EJside. RAVE Sl0.000 Ba y front 1''0URPLEX ..... s;>.;,!l00 I s~~Barhe.101·. rum. lilil pil. Newport Beach Trailer & 12 UNITS ..... $17G,IXXI VEJ\TURE capital in.,,estor F./slde. . cabana, 2 Bdrm tree ahd ,.EAGER RF:AL TY :;;;(Ml71 I v.'ilh SJO,(XX) de~ired for ' $140-1 Bil tnplc.>."'< unf. nr clear, private beach, docks, -., • ·---roinpany 111th proven track bl!11.l'h. tn!nr11. C111t dr . and club house, \V\11 1nide l~ Ut\ITS \\'/ pDJl.centrl C~I i't'COrd In exciUn ~e\\I ~Spic & Si_>Hn s1nl 1 •Bt· for locnl property or inc. S2 0 17? n~o .. $1~.200CXJ. indu~try. Excellent g rctuni l h.~. I chlld. Gur. t'ncd yd. r nllbrook, ca 11 !II.I'. II TICI. (j 12-;.r.J :l\'flil. Phone {714\SJ0-1262 SToO-Lo\'t•ly s br honM!. GOW &hwanz ~2. I $111 750 , -1 •h"l: & """' oon•W.r COLDEN STATE k 1 t ' 1 Money to Loin 240 _pct/rhlld. F:/l\klc. I 12'X45", +12'X45' Cabana: 1 TEN UNITS ' , Wf: ""'1',JA'l!~~· M~,Y l BR. exp.indabl• lo 2 ml,, JO Unit "''"""nL : Ilcd· I 1st TD Loans LANDl ORDS FREI On the Bay l\l Ncwf)Ort. 1'001l'I units. P1·ln1~· Orn11~1 Jlca.sonably prtccd. Ca 11 County tU'Cl'-Earn11 1:t I'.; 2 BR !'. Den .Cd~f 2. ii;t. (1754437 oo d01\•n, Ov1•r SIS,000 g1u11s UP TO 90% Ci\T &. HS, Stj(), 4 BR ltor&e NEW cu11ton1 bit beauty In h1<..--0111e--Vr ry Jo\" \'uconcy. 8~~ % INTEREST I ll an ch, $175. Agl. ftc adult park On tbe bay. H.u.ny -11'kC 11d\'nn1nge of 2 d TD L 979-8!30 $18,500, 6'7>-0723. l\lm~I full )CHI' 11 rllc u[f or n oa ns "A'-"'Oo'A-"B"-O~t"'-1-,=ET.=RQ=l.-E"·ii\Ol= SACRIFICE $7930. ~X50 nlOl'C NO\\'! Otll · ~.33Q&. JEU..\' opplled to l Udo waterfront park. Pool IN'IESIM1·11~l'~l low .. t ••t u Orongo Co. lhre•d• o/ flng<rNlll "°'~' 2 carports. 675'-SD> , [ '1 •-• ~-:111•1 S•ttler Mtg. Co. 11nd glue bottle1i "'111 kt6p • ROD .. ~•-co""I 10 id 641-2171 • su.o611 I lhe l\(1~ rrom 111\cklng. "" ~ 4 " cl , I I\ O..i.llv Pilot 0.Mltkxl • d turn .. trumac.s:iG.P/'lrkrcnt. • J Se1-..11Vt llarbor A1'f"t1. ~ )111., tri b.iy. ~II f'lr r •t 52875. J &:: J ~·4MO. .• -•1= '\·'1'1'1 r• • !,_.,, .. ~ ... 1. ,.,.. n., •ul: l .omrthlrt::.:__ :-. ·~4~~o!•tl~LY~P~IL~O~T::::::;~~~~·W~~~M~sda~y,~J~·:"':"'~:JO!t, 1~9!7~4 !!!~~~:::::::~~~~~~~~_:~~~~~~::::::~~~[)~!!!:~:::::::!!!j'!i~~~~:::::::~wj'~d~M:f'~~~~·~J • ..:•'..:'..:ll'l.'....::J0..:·~l..:9~74.:.._ __ .,..,,..,,:c,i::::"'7r---Al~ Unfum. oustt Unfurn. 305 Duplexes Unfurn. f 350 Apts. urn. Apt. 1~.:.::::....:::=::.:::__....;:::1 Fum. or Unfurn. i101• -r•I lrvlno Newport Beach * * * B. Page Huntln9ton hach CoJta Mesa LANDLORDS! 3 u ~" 3 BR. 2 8"· SHAG 3109 Borb•dot Casa de Oro • 1159 """·'BR. 2 BA i;.R., 2 batbs ·•• •••• •·• .S.oov Oltns, frpl, aar \\I / POOL.. cptv cLrpt bltns DELUXE ad11l\ po o 11 l d • \r! .. Speclh • ~!!. tn.aAlNMewpor... ~ BR 8 R .. 2d blths 2 aa··· ........ ~100 ,vorks.hp.i..rg. patio. B!:':ich Cott• Mt11 ,.~LL UTt~~TIJ.'.:s PAID Kkll OK. 9Eki.2064.'646-966s prden buna:a!Ow, nr·ocean. ~-.c \,AH.vna uo; ar " .. en, .•.....•. ~ •2 blk.$395/nlO. y r t y . You ai:e the wlnnei· oi ""mp.ve ~10\'e ;you ren t frpl trr patio 8 pools 1l t.aaun 1 .!.~rtoRenYt~ ~ 3 3 B 8 RR.,:.. baths ••• 2 ......... ·,1< 1 00,,.6 ,~1'i-:::::2l"'i1:.._.,.,...,..,___ 2 Llckels 10 the cu• 'stomiodefi1gk"t't"'cl· fe1ttu1 ring: Hvnt1n9ton Harbour sauM. ttnnia. &4M2s9. ' v.ce a ~ ~ ou. 4~, , uunua nn, •• ·~a N Western Ni1tlonal rr:c us lt'n "'th ln-AllO 1 Br. Froni $135. ~J'.'vl~w RINTALS \~~: ~.1;~~,;.;·ih.;.':·:lJ~ "-'e;.w.:;PG;.';.:'...;H..;.•;;.i~gh"'t..:.•--BOAT & MARINE• i::.~·~\~~ area ~~ i'°u~ ~gw~.b:i~ rL!•1!u~n~a~N~l9~u!e1E'.:'.::\!!~~~~~ 4 BR fa 2 1; 1•1• COZY & warm 2 BR & bath. • II Ilk pool • .... Cl-to : NEWPORT 11•cH ITS-4030 or 494-324.1 , n1. nu, , ba. • ~ a I •· t d SHOW . O!flt-e •t9l'l\ge B N ,. !)31 o, !AOUU • Y • ll:Y.r, nr. • Pr1v:.te patiol ocean. patio I' vtry prlV$tc. * RAND EW * Law f'lrm to rent attractive $ LANDLORDS $ 5chOOl1. Ava II 2/J.'i. $2130. l\l lhe • Closed garage w/1torage PINECltllK call collect, 213 .. 322-4427 &ft 1 It 2 BR, 2 BA. F.rom offic:e with 1 e e r e ta r la I Ut US rent un propen \e 11 • mo. 645-0025 or 673· l~ Caty ANAHEl.\'l • Mar ble pullman LIVES Uft 6 pm $195 Unturn. Furnllhed Unll1 1pacC! including telephone \\'e servi~ au the beach S ·;;.•;,;n_C;..:.;le;;.m;,;t;;.n..,t.;;•----CONVENTION CENTER e King-st Bcl:nn!l TO ITS NAMI • • • Laguna Beach CAvaOllW. N an11.,.,·~rlng, r t' c e p t t On rJ ties & in.land 011\nite co. -I Jan. 26-Fcb. 3 • Pool . Barbeq ue11 • llUt• It 'VALLEY Apt&. SCl'\•\ct!I, t'Omplcle J\br&ry, FEE FREE. Save Tilne & $$ FOR lsf' Sun Clt>n1ento ;1 Plrtt~ 1·nU 642-~i8. ('Xt 3.13. row1ded with 11Iuah land· Over 500 tall •reea and 10 * SPICTACULAR * San DlfiO Jo'rwy or Coru!'l con f e .., en c e r o o n1 $ ALA RENTALS$ Sr1 4 Ba. r1u1!a!IUt· cus1 on1 10 clnin1 your l I c k c t •, 11caplng stntam1 \vlth waterta.111 OCEANf RONT Hwy to Jilllhurat. 23734 privilege!!, m~r cop 1 e r N 1 & Ba C bf \Ve1item Bl\nk Bldg. bull1 hOuse on i:oll co11r8Q iN01•1h Couniy toll free Adulls, No Pets create a relaxine aettina for · Hlllhunt, ~ N~tl too!. Call 833--0730 ~'pot y, M 642-8383 1>anor/\mu 0<.-ean v f ~ 1v nun1bcr is 5'+()..1220.) 1 BDR~-1. •·u1n. Sl90. clo 1 2 2 BR, 2 BA, bltns, opti, Unlvrnity Park, ltvine 1' )'Our •pa us new • or • drps, deeka, no depoalta nee. (714> · 1--07 * .1 MO FREE RENT * 3 br, 2 ba. t.aruna • $350. Daya 55i.7ooo Nlghta 492-7143 * *~-"*'---l•~,...5_1_v . ..,1=-v"'u..,~· ,_• __ .:;64o.2·.:;19"'TI bedroom apartmfllt. Fr01n S450/leallf!. 4gs.2389 PM N Be ch 1 i t: ~~ro~~:~~~es4:23· Westminster Bi1lboa hiii1d _____ 1D_••_•.....;P...:0_..in...:t_____ ~,W~ : ... u~~t~ to~~~~~ SPACIOUS Studio, c ·Pt s. •Wp<!rt ~ 1:1~~:ofll~~p1:1i.o~i·kl~~ ~ R ·• • d 1 Blk •1·• ~ LIVE ON THE B&ACHI Low,.t rotes. >roni 1 rm 2 w ·, F , DR·Sborecllffi;.$500 F'OR I·• d•i•""' n•'" 3 Br. R VIEW-I •· Spnnlsl• Vi'lia FalrV\ew Rd., Coll& Mesa. rpt:, to •• ..,p 'l'l'ach, Bk • ..,,......,., 2 BR l ""lh $..100 """ ...... ,, "' U~1'IC CHAR!if! 3 Br. .... . • p "'" $1.,..•"••791"'••0 •79 lBR.Fr.SlS0.$225 tolOOO FT./\l10 de1k space r. '·~'·"'"' '• "'I" '··" ••"' 2 "·, 1 •. tv r -ndo, •ha• bai $1" 1 Bl• no view hOne: .,..,.2300. ":=;..."• •:;~~'7'''-'~=='--1 ~ $°" 83"-2 BR, 2 ba, den al e •• $27j °" ·'., """ " ~ steps to ba.y. $250/l\IO. : IJ>J• " ----------a Bachelon1 Fr. $195-S2f.XS uvm IN'nto. .:r.>~ 9 to BalbM Island 3 BR, 1~ baths ••..•• ssoo ~r~~· ~~1 ~~a!!~1.co~~5 Yrly. 644-8856. st4;,. 493-7S25, 646-12'.it. El Puerto Mesa MeM Vetd• Heated Poot. s ec u r l t y .;noo;;:•~·===-===~I 3 BR, 2 baths .... $385/425 n n.:i C I Balboa Peninsula Huntington Beach HOME ATMOSPHE"~D'" 2 patroled. ~· Adult1, no NEWPbRT CENTER 4 Bit It den, l.i blk. to 4 BR. 2"• baths $300/4""450 tno . n• .. -... arpet, {l;'all ors 2 BR :C'·• Unfurn ~ ~ ts •··t ''• N··• d beaeh. Yearly. $500 Mo. CA,.LL 552_7500~ 893-13.11. $155-$165 $l70. A I Utll P•ld & 3 br. Rental Ole, 3095 peLASBRl~S A=PTs' 2 ROOM office with fantastl• Winton R. E. 675-3.131 2 BDRM , l~i Bath, Range, A,...~•r.o Mace Avt. MIJ.1034. • view of Newport l{arbor I. Houses Furn. or Refrig, frplc, Pi·ive1te patio. B -..n.r..LOR & l BR, Pvt No C'nil dren, No Pets 5515 River Ave., NB Catalina 566 aq. tt $425 Biilboa Peninsuli1 VISION Unfurn. 310 Completely t-ederora1ed. gar, laWJd rm. adulta. Pool It Recreation New~rt .Be•!!! Call &12.,2566 per mo.' t11elude1 uUUtJe.•, ~~k ~~~. 2drp~.,'gd;;, ,1::~.· • red h i'l I ~~~u:na 8~1ch 7 ~::::: ~~11~~ Ro~~:rson,~i tor n200 L~:~s:. Beach 1959 Maple Ave, C.M. 2 BR .. t ba.. _S;;.an.;...C"l"omonte=='----1 ~: ofse,:~.,.r~ttng ~ " Mai" st .. BeJboa 67;..8120. Sierra VIUa-C!IMnelfrnt ............. ;soo DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA. Free ESTATE REALTY 640-1120 Oro". e M.r S-"il Ad"'t Comp!•• Jn L"'h ' • mo w yr ae. o pe..,, OFFICE SPACE F 0 R ~ii blk to bay, 1 blk to A-FRMfE 2 BR. loft & deck C d I JVICT'ORIA Beach area. l .. -3 BR 2 ba Ith I N •· beach. •'>'K ""'"· avl 2/11. n""",\'T'i "'.Al.TORS Ocean vu, lease, adult!\ S:a5 furn. be.ch. $155 + $50 ref. ··-.... ..,.. -N ly d ~.M tnfa t OK 4~ •V• """ "'"""......, J• J """' ... n . ..-. Fo-t 0 -t"ng. Located 5 eii; ecor • •••·•• •.• · . .,.,.,.., n · ;:rr.wuo. RENT. Costa ?.fe8a, Harbor ~ Univ. Park Center, hvine 1st & la.!lt 830-5225. NE\V 3 BR 2·stoi·y. So. ot j1~aniug 2 dcp. 1 B!t part. f\t~"'"rro': Be l\ & }):wy 2 BR, 2 ba, Rooms 400 at Adams. Be au t 1 I u t ON Point 3 Br, 2 Ba. Condominium5 H\\')I, near s hop pi n g. wn.. S lO + $50 ref. 2 nr: l~i Ba afu;s, Gaa 4 Oceanfront ••• ··" •• · • ••• $300 nmdern air mu al c , pet/child ok. N ew 1 y Unfurn. 320 Spacious & swmy, all elec. cleanuig <!.~P· 187 Sunset \Vater Paid. No Pets. 2 BR., 1 bath older hoUse, ATrENTION Eldttl;y, Pvt janitorial , Clasfli A Walker painted. $3.50/n10. yrl;y. 2 BR condo • · · •• •· • $220-$225 _;::.;;;;:.:.;;: ____ = kitchen, entry hall, frplc, Terr. 497-l559. ll4 B 6'0th St furniahed, utll paid •• _. •• $195 room, home like atmt>1phere & Lee Bldg. Call Gene HUI, Patio. 675-5152. Mo/lsc. Cotta Meta patio & Jots of storage. EFFIC. apts rrom $50 wk 548-0i37 or &464C:J . Jocftted vecy nice section c55o.7"--0"1"36~or~546-.:::..;5828::::;~· =--I O?il the point 2BR, fa m nn.. 3 BR ct>ndo. • · $265 l\1o/lse. 833-11,14/646-6075 or U70 nio. Pool, mold, Coita Mesa La.dies only call -0 F frplc, 2 car garage, $.'U5 3 BR home .•• $350 Mo/lse. 2 STORY, 3 br, 21 ~ ba Newport Beach ph, ldcy, Village Inn FOUR SEASON'S APTS. 9'J9..9656 F ICE -SHOP per mo. Yearly lse, 673-7495 4 B:~CH'·R rl5L ¥Y/lse. ;i.ll e le c t, slove/r<>h'ig. 494-9436 spaciou.I ~ stocy :l BR, l'Ai ROOMS $20. a wk up, with ~:PG=r ~~l~ Corona del Mi1r ** 551 _2000 ** crpls.27di·ps, d995bl gar, l\'atcr 2 BR. 1 BA., gar, patio, BEACON RENTALS ~· prldv. pnCotio, pool, new kitchen $35. wk up apts. On-site park;"" ~t>ds·,:':,;.:;'·:.:548-=c;;' ;:::.--~-I nr. bch. adult cpl, no pets LagUna Beach 4M-949l .,.,q, rpi. nv. loc, No I '""!!!'!'!~"!'!'!!'!'~'!!!~ ... I ~548-~!9755~-.'!'.-664~!>-J~96~7:t::_~:_ :JS.BOO ·~ I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!""' 3 BR, 3 bas, dble gar. \\'atcl' or children $250 mo. 1st N pets, $170. I" PAR-K NIWP. ORT or · 5 Sq. Ft. UUI. paid Laguna liSeech sort ener, pool. Schls close. & last, yl'ly. Shown Sat & ewport Biiich 'i 35 Joann St. 646-1450 e SHARE 2 BR Cottage. Call Realonomlcs 6~100 SEA WIND N1xt To Spyglass Ba k B S·i~ 64 "°"''" su 1·1 t·" 208 a t APARTMENTS Lra priv. rm w/kit privl••· -OFFICE sp•cE $135 -Ulil Pd. Bach apt, c ay .~. .,.,,,,.,.,, S1 noo_:i6$n l-"-· ran \VANTED female to &hare IMMACULATE 3 BR, 2 BA, Bachelor 1 or :I Bedrooms _C~.!!J!!~atta. 548-4271. llXXl-500'.) Sq ft ':vall. in >love re'" 1 11 _.. Fount1in Valley 1 • beaut Spanish American customdrpapt wilh lovely and Townhouse• BLOCK to ocean, shopping, Lal>dn'!lrk Finan•!" Bldg. VIEW • uig, c ·p w'PS, --Apts. Furn. 360 home In Ne\vport Shores _ epls, s & bl tna. Private bath ,1 'w $105 • Util pd. Lrg studlo, dbl gar., ch'.!l' door opener. Balboa Island 6i'a-7613. • $:.tl.5. Per mo. Call Agt. Spa Pools Tennia i11noker, re!a. $115. 67'".>-49:18 & coUnti-y Center S.A. Call gar, ;yard. 1 STY. 2nd ~x21J Bit, O\'<'I" • - 1 2 teachers 548-9444 or covered patio. V.cant now. J.'r. Sl9'.!IO Open 9-6 Daily pvt • ent. •• ature non· loca ted ln new Bristol Town 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home, fireplace, fom1al dining, self~leanlng oven. Enjoy private community tennis & swimming pool in this prestigious area above Corona de! Mar. $495 per month -lease. 644-4687. BRAND New 3 BR., 21,.1, Ba, vaulted ceilings, bltns, lrg sundeck, encl garage. Must see to appreciate "50/~10. Call aft. 6, 6;';-1016 gar, full kit. Ocea nfront. elcc kitch pool, tl:'nnis rrt, • 546-4141 Acrou trom Falhlol\ Island LJVE'f.t-u;-Biach. $25 wk. Mr Kelly, (714) 97~~. $225 -Redec 2 Br. bltns, $8Una, 4 n\iles fJ'O!n ocean DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba, all $35 per wk ~ up. 1 BR, at Jamboree on San Joaqum Pine Knott Motel, 6302 W. NEWPORT CENTER gar, consider sml pct. $195. 54.S-1674, 646-5632. bltns, t.'Olor TV, frpl, av\ 2 ~r & bach s. Color TV, 2 BR, 2 BA, deluxe,all new HW1 rrr:)· 644-1900 Coast Hwy, NB. 673-04W. Desk apace avaUable $50, $24-0 -Secluded 2 Br. house, Irvine now til J une: 15. S375/n10. maid serv, pool. THE ~l~~oiar~ha~w~'sh='. BAL Isle quiet matutt man, receptionist wtll answer ~d, pallOCans.yon, dbl gru·, util pd. Also av! \\"kly Uu:u :1~dSA,NB4l~N968. 1Newport $240/nlo. Adults, no pets. Deluxe Biiich Yearly $15. per v.'k, wlnter, shl· phonea, mail a e rvlce . ,_ 2 BR. CONDO. \VA"'UT summer. 675--2099. .. ' . 2 BR frpi d kitch, ba, ' TV 1-, ~3613 ""9-$300 -Charming 2 Br. Frplc .i...i.~ • OCEANFRONT 3 RR 1&1 645-3363 aft 6 pm & wknds. ' c, crpts, rpa, view °' '" u"r .:-.:.:..;;;-""'==-=~=--1 ho V . t . B h SQUARE. $225/Month. YEARLY , newl;y decor . . 1 , • .,. ba1cony, bltns, d/w, 3 G·-st Homo 415-OFFICE SPACE me, tc oria ea c · Col i 642-~'1 s1ud1'0. Fem. 011iv. $135 mo BA. Avail F, eb l , 14. to e TROPICAL POOL e ..... N ~ Many Others Available!! -'UJ J June 15 74 N t 2 BR 1 1 ·~ses to ocean. 0 pets. H bo & Ad $210 I NU-VIEW RENTALS Newport Beach or '! 675-7109 betwn S.7pm S3 1 • 2 · 0 pe 5 · • ~~ Ba. Spiral $275 + Util. 641).9218 01· PRIVATE' • 0 __ 1 . ar r ams, tole, i -.o....:...cc...;;."'-:.c..---l only. _ 50/l\ O. ( 131 861-4264. staircase, lrpl, bllnll, shag 675--0555 . • ~" ·pr1v. rm. apprtix 'fiOO aq ft coniiatlng 673-4030 or 49-1·3248 Tl-IE BLUFFS. Ou tslandi11g BALBOA Isl" c• .. -e1·, I ~~ .BLK ocean. 3 Br, 2 Ba, erptg. Gas & Water pd. 3"e'°R~~,c,,_-~-~--I "'/nlU'SUij( ca~. good food of n reception room & 4 LE ASE • -3 ba ' '~"' t $273 y I •<>1<11 548-1168 ' BA. Frplc, din rm. & lndry. 642-9278 pr ivate offices. CaU Mn . ..... 6 4 Hlt house ne'>\' 3 BR. convenient to I BR, sundeck, $200. n10 Utils "''In er a. r Y ~· Split level. Priv ent. New H w/p1·ivate office \V/\V \'U, pool, carpett'd .~ draped, paid 67a-3560 673-5600 or 673--5950 _ TIRED of amall 2 br apts! crpts. Encl Kat. Adults. Nr ~V~e~c~a~tl~o~niii';R~e;n~t1~1~liiiii~4~2~5:1 ~~·~'~e.~8~33~3305~~~~~~1 3 BR, 1 BA. 2-car gar., rear of lot. 2:;59 Santa Ana st. Avail. Feb. 1st $250 mo. lat & last + clean dep. 11~ blk to beach $650/nto outside maint. included , Balbo Pe . 1 2BR, front duplx, furn/unfum BRAND Nc:w· 2 Br, 2 Ha, Hoq: Hoep. $2'15. For Appt; FUR.i'i'ISHED office for rent. 2646 Victoria Dr 497-1786 $575 per 1110, tst & la~l ii ntnsu a 1 blk--OC('an; $210 avail now 1150 sq. ft. adult apts Nr. 644-2404 or 557-9993 ' Read;y to go! 1860 A Leauna Hills & dcposll, 64 4-18 4 6 $3S WEEK & UP 128 46 St, SHAG, 644-4.3-10. ~th & Npt. $235-$250. For LJVE In the all new Dana Nev.'PQrt Blvd .. O.t. Call 545--0062 e eves/wkends tio 675--6900 ~LA PARISIENNI Point Harbor at the 646-3928 or eve 673-4.177 • Slel?ping Rooms OCEAN front, nearly new, reserva ns, a.gt. * beaulilul 1\1/.RINA INN "r.E. t...achenmye'r Realtor: EXCITING Bluffs 3 br, 2~~ e Housekeeping RoolDI luxurious 3 BR, 2 bas, PERFECT for ~ Leg 2 R. Furn & Unfum. All Motel, 34902 Del Obispo St. ' . ba, nr tennis club. L$e • Ocean View Apts $330./ \Vifltcr. 646-3ll4 • studio, bearn cell, ~nclsd elect. Fireplace, htd pool. (496-2353), Kl t ch e 11 , Ef-DESK apace available S50 3 BR, 2 ba. condo, cpts, NEAR New·2 BR, den, 2 1 drps; gar., pool. $265 BA, se1f clean oven , Caprl Realty 644-7525 dsbwhr, comer loc. 520 2BR & d d 1 d bl $495/mo. Sale by o\vner BALBOA INN Si1n Clemente patio wt f11>lc, shr kitchen, A~ulll. $195. 4: Up. 979-~ ficleocies & Apart_ments. mo •. \VW provlc!~ furniture $69,995. \V iii lake 2nd. 105 Main Street util ri SlOO &fl-lOOl A:cross from goU coune Heated pool direct dial at S5 mo. Answenni aervtce 8.n-8635. 675-8740 San Clemente Reaident Hotel • '"!'!:m1~'!!2~Sal'!'l'1!"ta.,!iAna ... ,;,A;,;v,;,•;,· !IP I phones, tele'vialon, aauna available. 11875 Beach Blvd. Dahlla. $335/MO. Open Sat. en <:"On o, poo ' 6""' .,..,.,., garage, n1a1nt. pd, $250, .~...-548-6595 or 213-379-9808 2 BDRM + den, completely L•nuna Niguel remodeled. Patio & deck. I=:;!•<.:::::...:..:.::!.::::.--- Available ne"" $310. mo. NE\V garden honte 3 Br, ftealtor 644-7270. 2 Ba, frplc, security gate, 3 Br, 2 ha, new crpt/drps, tennis, swim'g & rec center. SHARP 1 sty Bluifs condo. BAYFRONT & BOAT SLIP $79.50 Per Month LdRG lBfriR, 4-d/plex, crpts, 1 · ha.th, 1 au n dry facilities, Huntlnaton Betcb. 64Ml%1 3 BR 2 Ba. Vacant. , Quiet • Secure rps, re g, w, no pets, LUXURY WATERFRONT meetiue room, close to San r~OR Add e d prestige, $395 /mo. Sale by 0\1·mr. less Lhan 13'. tK.•am. C0-0!' Fur n·util • \\•alking distance ~ifil~ C Sha I i mar • Apts. Oemente & Laguna Beach. locate your office on the $49,995. \Vill take 2nd 1 Br. \V/l\\'\11 beds, $22J, lo everything Via Udo I Slips Avail . Chme play in our Penin, Lido Building no v.· 833-8635 util -inc. 673-60j5 SAN CLlaMENTE * ELM GARDENS APTS. 1 BR. 2 BA or 2 BR, 2 spurtfuhing, shopping & has NE\V space avail to frplc, garage. $350. By Owner, 493--0136 or 2 1.2 BA Townhouse. Swim 2 BR, 2 bas, nevv cpt'g $WO. HOTEL • Adult& • Poolside $150 up BA, fireplace, balcony. $425 restauranls. $50 week le Up .• su""'it,~67:;:3-4156~~~=== Pool. 2 car encl gar, 1110., Yr's lease. 673-9591 • 114 DEL MAR ~s C • • Also Children's Section to $600/MO. 833-9234. ~r;nngo· If onth~-tawd,.l<k's':::;ti.ve BAY FRONT OFFICES $33.3/nlo. 646--0l<lT or 67::,...4600 ' · · 177 E. 22nd St., CM 642-3645 DUPLEX. Steps to sand. "I l!!-!!!l!!!ll!!l~l!!l•l!!!l!!!!!i!!'ll!l-•ll!l!l p U A t U f 36S ,.. " res ge area. 7~.550. 330 San Juan Capistrano $140. Large 1 BR dupl ex. Ullt. P • n urn. 2 Br, 1 be. &: 3 br, l'I br, 2 ba, frplc, bltins, 430• sq. ft. 3700 Newport Blvd. NE\VPORT CREST CONDO pd. 1 adult only. Downto"'.'.~ General ba, bltn range, drps, crpt, l>i2--9666/~3869pn1. Ranti1ls to Shilre N.B. Phone 675-lZ'lO . 494-'f.1'53 847-8583 LRG 2 Br, 1 Ba, new crpts, SEA telTllce garden home. h"plc, garage, $2'75fli10. Aft 23951 Tasman Bay. 3 br, 6:30, 673--2925 luxurious, $450. 551~ 3 'BR, 2 BA, frplc, crpts, 3 BR 21;1 ba, vtew, near 2 BR, 2 BA. \Vet bar, frpl. Balboa. 417 E. Bay. 547-1155 pool, clubnn, carport. 2212 extra a · S 2 7 5 . C near pool. tennis, Drps, Corona del Mar ·1 BR Apt with gar across College A\'e, 64&-0032. 6U-9666/548-3868pm. MALE roommate "'-anted ~F dSulle, 1000 ft. Suitable extras. $375/n\O. 552--0175. . from park and tennis _ 2 BR Upper, Crpts, drps, API' Unfurn lrg 4BR, 2BA nonamoker, 3 br/2 ba. api G~rd~~orM~f3~t l ngton PARK LIDO 3 sn 21~ BA I 1 ~R. ~~ blk. to ocean. beam celings bu i It_ in s , blbll, beam cell. $.145/mo. Super ba,yview, yrly, 1625 nr OCC.:. Cat Plaz.a, $ti0/mo. · · fr/pl elec gar dr opener I $l{ij/mo. util pd. No pels. $200/mo. agent &W-7211. 1 child ok. No pets. Si&-3786 1,2 West Balboa Blvd. $400 5-6-7823 Sh!U'I' Ocran View Executl\'f! nu cPts drps. 646-6t'.G . 2j('(} Seavie1v, CdM. Bi1lbOll lslancl ~o~r~540--0100=.:""-------per mo. 6'Ta-8038 R00~1ATE wanted . Suile in Unton 81\nk Bldg, S•n Juan Capistrano . Costa Mesa Oana Point BAYFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba \\'/ Student pref. $90. per month IN6elw7portECSenCter, 644-9440 I ~'ATERFRONT 3BR, 2BA, ;;;..;=..:...=.:....----lrg patio, priv beach &. plus utilities on West Balboa W T LIFF·N.8, J."OR lease 3 BR. 2 BA, dbl $35 WEEK & UP up per, rrplc, crpts, drps, 2 WEEKS FREE RENT. 3 P I e r. $.525/mo.97S-0631, cBl;;;;,vd:;,·_.·,;',.1ai;;;e::-"673-"':'T085=,'.~7 1i!20~"1T"'.·ft::.·.::l..;u:;:p:.:. 51"',l-OO;e:.32,_=I ~:· & g:w~~:~744c a 11 ::!:.ls&3l-~re/mo. i n c I . 2 ,Bdrm, 1 ba, So. or Hwy, Mission Viejo ~-per mo. Call 6734171 af.ter 6 pm. 2 BR, New Bal'celona. Crpts, COZY cottage. 2 BR. frplc., drps, A/C, bltns, fncd yard. So.ofHwy.$275 ~$~2~::::.·~831)-589"-'".:'..'..1 ---~ Hal Plnchin Rltr. 67>,4392 N -.;e;;w;po;;rt;;llN;;;;;'h;;:;;:;;;;;; garage $245. 493·1007 01· • Studio & 1 BR Apts. gar, $,150 mo. yrly, adlts, BR., 2~;, BA., split level, 6#-4510 ROO~IATE v.•anted Male Business Rental 445 559-2188 \vkdays. 496-6960 • TV.~ l\1aid Service Avail . 646-7Z13. , view, frplc., bltns., garage, 2 BR. 2 BA. Nr Hoq: Hosp, to share 2 b r, 2 ba, Oakd----'--_;,.;;.;. _ _;,,;;;I 111knd & eves. Ask for illr. • Phone Service • H.td. Pool \VATERFR.ONT 2BR 28A palio, laundry. ~. Prlv. ent. Gar. Adults. $3X). Garden Apt. So. 64&--2288 OFFICE on Newport Blvd. NEW lrg 2 BR. 1 ba, • w/trplc, v l ew & di.shwuber, 500 Poinsettia. WHY RENT? Rothrock. • Children & Pet Section frplc 2 patloa, $350 224 Ei1at Blyff For Appl; &K-2404 or ail 5. avail on lea11e. Part. furn, SAN Juan Capistrano Villa 2376 Newport Blvd., Ci\[ A cr=aoo Canal 675-4ui 557-9993 WANTED-MATURE male to carpeted, alr/cond, prk'g, To,vnhouse, 2 BR. 2 BA. 548·9755 or 645-3967 B Ibo. p ~ e DELUXI • * PARK NEWPORT 2 Br, shr 4 Br hse & utll. Close Appro". 1000 aq. I t . 2 patios, frplc & Pool. STUDIO Apt 1 Room & bath, 1 en IUla 3 BR, 2 BA a.pt I* jeue. 2 Ba, lennil, pool, gym. to beach, HB. $1tti. 962-fi668. $250~m1d rrhouse abo ~~rl~ :R~~ockiJ: S250/!\-IO. 21~596-5617 eves fun1., util included,$115/mo. 1 BDRM. 3rd Door. $185.1 lncld 1pac. ma1tersulte, · $250. 'Day 547-9311, eves 3rd ROOMMATJ:; Female ava · ea or contractor. U Rm frpl d" f Townhouse Unfurn 335 !\lust be over 40 & sober. mo. 1st & last. [ rm & dbl ~Bl'Qf'. Auto door 968-9592. Needed to shr 3BR, 2BA, ;;Call;;;;=:.:,"::S-~261:;6:...,....,,....,-.,,~-I c .. ,.-LEASE-OPTIONS Available 2·345 bdrms. rr:. dsh~hr, ~lf~le~·OV:~ _____ _.;,. __ ._;;;_ 2191 Har bol' Blvd, C?\1 (2131697~1496 opener ava.u. Pool & Rectea· 1 BDRM penth:>uae. $1S5. beach house, 673-30CM XOl or 4000 .sq. fl. building Greenbrook Home. 9 9 2 COM~ANY Huntington Beach 1 ~cross front K-l\taii.) LARGE I BR Apt, l blk l tion a.rea.9 $291 • mo. lit & last. 01r19n for Rent 435 ~~~er,epre~~~l~ ~!Z Carnation. C.M. 6Ta-Om REAL TO RS I Sll'i/l\1o. 1 BR, deluxe mob. to Bay or OCilan Utils incl 865 Amigos way NB ___ .(213)697-1496 h l\I v Electro 1 FOR family. Nice eastside SINCE 19'14 CLOSE TO BEACH !! ~n1e. Mature ~dull couple. S195. mo 6T:>-460<i days . ManaKf!d b.j OCEANFRONT--~N~ew_3_B_R-·, I MINI WAREHOUSES J29 ·*r ac n cs. 3 bdrm, dbl garage, fenced 67" .t.tN\ Brand Ne"'' Deluxe 3 & 4 No pets. Quiet, secure. Co on• del M \Vil.LIAM WALTERS CO 2 BA, frplc, bltns, crpts, STORAGE Phone e~,: ~~v~'c' h •°'r1., d . .r-vv BR, 3 BA, dbl gar , all Ponderosa l\1obile Est, 1991 r Ir . .i-y I Lae &= Y , pauo, frplc w/w crpt I '!!!!!!~""'I!!""'""'""'"'"""! N Bi " ., I H ti 1 II h .... .,... ear Y • 1..-1536. No Move·ln or Move-Out 54()...3280. drps, bltns & 'forced air'. I' bltns. Close to reci;ati~n . e"'•por~d, fi.tlr"QJ73. un n9 on eac .o=o:'--:"--~~-~ TENNIS BUFFS & schls 514 18th St 811 39 7 F • h d B h I & ;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; [LRG 2BR, frple, drp8, crpts, charges. From 17.00 per HlR I, ea• e Commercial $255. mo. 5811Hi919 eves · · -J _ urn1s e ac e ors -adlta only, no pets. $210 m~th. Bldg. on mBjo r Blvd, close 2 BR, 2 BA, xlnl cond, crpts, Only steps to tennis court, Duplexes Furn. 345 1 Br's Exceptionally ~6 .... v UNDER NEW 833-8447 or 645'-6506 aft 6pm Hamdton & N.i"'land St., HB 10 new civic center In drps, elec. gar, share ;w~~.~r 'f~ ~!;~ Balboa Peninsuli nice. 2110 Newport Blvd 11,. ores MANAGEMENT BEACH rentals. 3 &: 4 BR. ALLSPACE Huntington Beach. Office wash/dry, $240/mo. AduJts, , ----------Costa Mesa 2 BR. Bltnt, newly decorated, $275 mo. & up·, vearly . ff0..1970 space & storage trea. no pets 645-3363 an 6 & formal dining, fireplace, self 1 • .,..,..;.;..iiii.;.i,i.;;;..,..,..1 I ' A 2300 wknds. • cleaning oven, beautiful Can· YEARLY. rum 3 BR, 2 ba , TOWNHOUSE enc garages. BeautUul Property House 642-3857 12 x 11 oversize $30. mo. pprox. sq. ft . 536-6561 yon view/night lights. Im· brand ne\v unit. 3 doors f BEAUT. FURN 1 Br lots 2 Br, fireplace, pool, private landscaping. Lrg play area, 1t BAYFRONT • SPACIOUS 2176 Placentla ( In rear) FOR Lease, Retail Store, 2 BR, gar, encl patio, adults mediately available. Loca ted from ocean $400 mo. {90j 1 of bl~1ns, pool. walk to patios, continental break.· a child's dream . Close to 3 Br, Jse. $350 Inc utU. 2 Call between 1·5. 636-tl.20 23x40 In shopping center, only. Newly crpt'd & high on the Wlls of Harbor W. Balboa l 673-2058 Agt. shop1~1ng, mi front_ bch $150 fast. Spactoua grounds, near shopping &: achls. Children blk from ocean. 675-4397. SINGLE garage for rent 185 333 East 17th St, o.ta paint~.C $180/mo. 187 E . Vie\v J1111s. $495 per month. 2BR, 1 Ba. Upper "''' View. nio. 931 \V.19th St. 548--0492 sl_1opp!::z ! fine beach, Fur. ::;co:i~mF-°'8°; if..,_ no LRG/Ne"'' 3BR, 2BA, yrly, Delmar, C.M. S2S/:no.' Mesa , $275, 6 7 3' -014 0 • 21st St, .ht 642-1960 644-'1687. $235/mo. incl. util. Winter ** STUNNING 1 B n1shed or unfurnished, from 1 ~ ....................... ..,,..1 $350 per mo, 4819'11 River Call 548-0919 o 7 s.-o 7 01, 64.S..2.450. •3 BR, 3 BA, 2 story to"'·n· 3 Bdrm _ 2 Ba. near ocean. Call 675-8531. Garden _Apt. Pool. ~: ~ . .;.,ill.Corona deJ Mar, c""'.-NIW ~A:.;v.::•·:,67;,::.S.:::8038=·,-----Apts., Industrial Rental 450 hse, Back Bay, pool, gar. feed u d k on the C d I M -~ -· S Cl .. $325. mo. 833-lG.53/833-89 7 , 1 le uc ·s orona e ar area . $165. • 2·BR, 113 BA an emente Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ART CENTER, Lag 0 n 8 channel, inside p at i o, 710 \V. 18th St., C.M. 2 BR I e Bltns + D\V 1 BR Duplex. Adult&. Xlnt. comm. pool. te n ni s , 2 BDRi\1.. 2 llc1.. cl('lse to COMPLETELY 1 R , BA, crpts, drpt, e Wet Bar NICE apt for rent. 2 Br, fountain Valley Bel aeh. Sml. llhop. Y~ar Loe. $110. \Yater paid. clubhouse. quiet one-111~y ocean & stores. $265 Mo. urn 1 B • bltns. COROLIOO Apts. e E 2 Ba, llv rrn, kit w/ pantry, eaae. 1438 South Coast 612-7513 street outside view, steps Franklin, Rlt r. 673-2222 apt.Adults only, no pets. l3l $210/mo. 54~2288. evea nr.Joaed Garaie din area, gar. 219 Santa Hwy. $l80, 494-2Ul6, (*35) 1 BR How;e, $115 util pd. to the bl ue P 11cific, lease Newport Beach F lo1ver St, C!\oI. $130. 646-7883 "":c,:'1o,·e:8!168=:__~----: ~nl~l°foks m~k~ach Barbe.ra. Apt B. 63.3-6732. j - - -j 527-9665 2 BR., $150. 3 BR., $185. $350 n10. 646-7767, 642--3850, 1 ~~ 2 BR Tra.i+'Jers, furn, 1 BR Apt with gar across e No KidJ or l>etl Apts., CUT OUT "!1"1E Factory" haS a lrg Agt. Fee. 979-8430 646-4172 BAY VIEW $1~$125/mo. Util. No from park and tennis -Realtor 536-8838 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 C:P avail. $185/mo. In EASTSIDE, 2 BR. Fourplex VIEW -1 BR, 2 BA, upper. Conlpl. chlldren.nopcts.6-IB-1809. ~mcelllngs bu l lt-lns . Bii\ND New 1 & 2 BR I '011 I NB~~~ge42530thSt., $175. Gar, kids/pets ok. BRAND NE\V PALERMO furn. Re·dec. 2 bl ks lo I BACHELOR . API'. 1 adul!, $ Into. agent. 644-7211. Apt1. cpt, drps, blt•ina, encl. Corona del Mi1r au• • Homefinders 547·9641 4 Bdrm, 21,~ Ba, crptli, d1·ps, beach, 44th St. Avail in1· noc !l~~~·-!960Util Pd. $110/mo. 2 BR, 1 BA, ·trptc, cpts, gar. $175/S:t.IO. 2 Blkt So. I DA c• I 4001 Bl RCH, NB 4BR, Fam Rm . bltins, all gardener. Pvt 11wim & ten· med. Call e\lt;',.;. 832-9478. a ...,"-drJ>B, nr. shop11 adults only. ot Huntil\&'lon Harbour. OU FEMhomALEe, ove"r~"1~R,1 umsyh I.Mina •-..-•GM 3600 SQ. i'I. 541-5032 fenced, near 8 h 0 p Pin g & nis club. 6 n10. lse. San Clemente Buy a new ,'7~'! ~our older No pets. $300/lse. ~ Warner. 16872 Lynn St, lcal ............. «two bid"=* Cl£l)o Apta., schools, $335 mo., 54 5-- 7645 $575. Per Mo. model ca.r 1.s in big de_mand 2 BR. 1 BA. carpets, drape.•, DOG RUN' ~ ,.C::O .: Newpoprl rt I ::.,:ant _.,.. -I Furn. or Unfurn. 370 833-0780 BOB LRG. dlx 2 BR dp!x, pool, . ' ' Sell ll fast with a fireplace Pool s~e 2 Br CID Al ....... '"'" ~· • und vi, tnUt Huntington Beach WAT ERFRONT/PIER 3 ocean view, totally turn . Daily Pilot Cl_assWed Ad! $223/MO ' ' 675-0S62 POoi & ~ rm~;;,: pvt ent, no kitchen, rare -cspet· N t a. ch washer & dryer. Must See. 642-5678. :~=:::·'---~--'== 3 BR, $199. 8U0389 or find . 673-2793 or 675-2297 1 •di--,,,,,.,_.. I ewpor • TRY This• 3 Br 2 Ba $200 BR, used brick l r p l·c , 204 Delgado Rd, U95 nlo. f h f 1 1 d . ti \V t NEW Spyglass Hill home, 0~ (answering Hl'Vice) ""'°nt1"'"' 1..,1-, Obi. gar:. tncd: yrd.: kids beams, pan'ld liv I'm. 213: 448-5377 11fl ' 3 Coll eel. e as es raw 1n ie . ~s . ~fagnlficent vu. 4 BR, 2% ..:::M=.2-4504.==-~-----;;.,;.-';. "; =-;. '-; ~;. "':;. "';. "'; "'; "= ;::.; =-; .:.~ -;-; -;-;;. J I paa•ldll:tmrm~-fuM;c-crl=bulll-lnl~rwalooT., I s~mmrn'!~l ok. . Gla.ued·in patio. Qu i e..t • , .a Daily Pilot Classll1ed he., 19 Tiburon Bay. LUXURIOUS HUNTINGTON Cotti Mell WM" ,_. n'lm.,, Homeflndert 547.9641 corner Joe. Apts. Furn. 360 Apts. Furn. 360 Coste Mesa LANDMARK. 3 BR. l BA, VACANT 2 BR, 1160. 3 BR, $550/MO. 644-0997 Coste Meu =::.::.==----""'1 tabclllt 10'"w' 1~0 hr0v~· LA MANCHA Al'Ts. I (lnlllildlng dlllmm~ I BACK BAY areo, Exclusive ."..;:;;.;;o..,:.;.;.:::;:_ ____ ...;.=::.;=;;.;;..----EASTSIDE 2 BR, 1~) BA, e ec. na, • tr..,, NEW Luxury Apts, cl08e to :=:.,,an: minis:• With ' Mobile, $18.i 3 BR, Nr. 1 1, 1 -blU refrl ts .i..... 962--1973 . shop'g &: beach. 011.1 & Wtr bea ch, $200. Agl. Fee. ion1e on ,2 acre 1 o r s e is, g., cp ' '"'"''"'" Pd Adull nJy f II I 113 1111 I 9 '19--84:1) ranch. 3 BR. Dining, ·ore, pool, no pets, $1'10. 646--0474 2 Br, carpts, drupes, Blt·lns, \v/ieen. Blst·I~• liic0 1.r,1,h•::'hr'. = poolt, )lcu1ll. ~ frplc, high beains. $350. 2 BR $!" St _,_.. carpo.i'ts 1 b1k to 8Ch ,.., 111r FOR lease unfurn. 4 Br, 979-2'10&. • ;);), ove, • .,u.,., 1hopptna' &: freeway, 1 child Shag Crpts. Small pet ok. newly decorated. $285. mo. cpts, drps, pool. Adults, no ok NO PETS. Call 846--3711 Pool.Gaa BBQ. I~~.:~ I 80-51.97 BLUFFS, vle\v, pool. Brand pe ts. ** 645-8965 or 545-0760 1, 2 & 3 BR Studio. -.. ur CLOSE new lg. 3 BR.. 2'.I ba.. ONE Br apt. All util. paid. ~W,,;:;•:,;Lc,K;T~O-B~lrA~C~H-Priv. P•tloo 1 •bJ llrualll. I re(, In! 2Br.$150,Stove, fam.rm.0)3'$450 =~ sa2•50 N-O pets.Drp1,cpt., blt-ina. ,,"' $160to $250perMo. ... .,=:.=II m: [ ,.._,.rnrtiJ:;:"' °"54 7 • 9641 H.B. Dowd, tr. Refr!g. $145. 64&-0112. 1 Br, Qpto, clrpi, Bltns, 778 Seott Pl, C.M. • .,......... NE\V exec 4 BR, 3 BA LGE 2 B Adul can&*· b: 16tb St. 536--2l6S 604007 I I SPARKLING Condo, 2 vet)' w/180 degree view, tennis r wl gar. ts, or 841-31167 ""'""""'l!'~!J!!i!!!iJil!I!!!!•• .. W11111ftdnd. )fl bdnns $230 & pool $&l() mo. Eves & no pel:ll. SlSS/mo. 622-.D Cleln quiet 1 2 Br neilrl 11IE EXCITING r- 8'1;.1305 .... wknds, 644-l'lllL BRAND NEW Hamilton. 6*'1730, ~ -bi:i\. w:i pd cllll~ PALM MISA APTS. 1 ••IMl•Mfl ~-I LOOK! 2 er. noo. ~,,, * 4 BR, 3 BA. : ,.0,.,, Weekly Rate for Single Apartment ilie"Gc13pBa!:: •,BA, 'occ'11ag crpt, ~~.1~. · ... ~ ,; $180. MTNUTES ro8 NPI'. BCH. • .. n•ra• '" .. !..., !.!: I[ -· lncd )'I'd. ~·· townhse, Baek Bay, pool, Special Move-In Rate ,;,~. ss1.-0'35a • . $195 --Baell. 1 & 2 R. b'Om llb~ I I ' .... _ I -finders 547-9641 gar. S37'i/mo. 8l1·Ilii1f' LRG 2 Br, 1 \I Ba studiO, Adults, No Pots. :&~~1111 frt• I ,.,,VELY 3 BR 2 8J3.8974. * f•ntldlff Sltl!ln * Al' C~rdltloMd BEST VU UPPER BAY encl gar, yard, Couple. 1561 Meu Dr. .... , BA, nr. * F,.. Utllttfet * W•flm • Dry1trt 2 Br In 4·plex, pool. $157.50/mo. !47-4440 CS blkl tro~u Ntwootl 81..S.) bMCb. $273 mo. lease. B~UF1'"S TO\YNHOU2SE. SpR· * lltc .... r-llltlts * l~H loom 2453 J.rvine 548-1729 t..""111 Af.t W"" to Bch. -981111 Sllwlea OK. 968-6215/96"l-4471 CJOUS 4 Br.. ?• &. * LI-hl"Mlle4 '* ,. .. , .. P.rlli119 ~~"'" .... 2BR. I REOEC. Pool view, schi" I J ~ --p I 2 & 3 BR. bo. crpt/drp&, Bach, -2-3 Br. Fr. $150. • ect bltino, partly tum, Sundante )01~1\IN'l Of PIN f ""'"-$495. Ct\1.1 to see. n44 94-3973 * M• 4 hnfc• * •--,_,.,, •• pools, playi:rround. $150 UP. EKtru. 536-2579. walkina distanot ~rw * HffNCI Pool * Modi .. It••-Call 645-0140 , .. 1 Bd .,._ bl••-·. centen, ~tllble for rWddle ~ bnnd new .. 2" Plan DELUXE 4 Br. 1866 Port Waler Falls-Lagoons-Fountains ... nn. •-mo. _.., aged "' older °'"'pie fond 18111-:'tlil ...... _ I ,..,-. 3 BR. 2 Carlow, nr club hse, s.;oo I 811, cnits. drpt, ~ mo Aval F<b 111. Beach • of aarilenlna. no ' -,__ -.::=. ""' bor + .U.•. mo. ~46 or 644-12115 Slay A . Day, Week, Month or Whatever incl. utU. Older tenants wamer .,.._ Sfl-44411, 646-ml -.. Jilltl __ • lll'lced 1o -· lost. * BLUFFS •• BR. 2\i BA. DAILY RATES FROM $9.00 only. ~ml. -cum:. l·BR. l·IW· ·Clrp.. * CASA VICTORIA • r··-.. __. 1 din nn. lam rm, prl patio, 2 BR, crpt. clrpo, bll·lno, -· Infant 0 .. 11, no ptb. 1 z " 3 BR. turn • unt l'mlL l'lloill: 714-8112· tVii'!LE -1e-. "'" 1425 mo., 844-1480 ~·t• pallo, .. "'.. nlO. 13S-IJllS/ -Carpets dnpoo D/W 1V ~ ...... ~ ., -~-·~· lam rm. trplc, HARBOR vu H 0 "''' plo pref'd. 548-6ID 2 BR, I BA, ftreplace. Cplos. ant. PoOI, tic. 5zi viCtona 10u it \JCI' A all edloola, Portollno 3 BR. fl<>nta 2 BDRM, 2 ba, $165. month, no ehtld/_pet. Qulot, 1 blk St. at Harbor, CM. 642-8910 - - - ....,... ...,. Room. S475/n11J. $-1i...s5R3 Call &J&-6381 wetkd&YS alt bch. 213-C Atlanta. U VE Near the Beech! 'Sttttnl•ftYlblnc with a Ody I fliii (.'()!100. WALNUT **EASTBLUf1' 4 B R , 6, aU day S.t l Bun. 2 BO, bltln1, crpta, drpo, I A 2 BR. l'rom. $1p. Pilot Ou!Ulell Ad II • IQUARE. S:!25/M0nth. V1 £\V. $600/l\tO. !'i.'itH!l77 My dlt;y la U\e DEST DAY to \!ftw. pri. pa.do, no pets. Mature eduha. No pet11 atmple . matltr • • , Jutt Ca:JI tfl:t·~7 or SS&-4000 anytime. ru n a n ad! Don't M:lay. • • 1501C Al11blm1, !W&-4031. l887 Monrovia. t4J.d call MJ.ril781 • I I l Oalwoodl1tflttill( •II ""''~' 0111' "No lt111t •• , •• c .. 1raft· flt."• Wt will ftOt raiM titllb for a mini· m•• ol 12 t11011ths fttfll tll• date JOU mowe llt, Al Oak•ot• th1r1'• $I lllillloft ift flCfll• tlOll:IWflNllll.ttMis, lllflill'fl. "''"" ct*, cottf TV tt.1atr1t, hi· ...p11 ...... ..,.. coqllimtfttlfy StiMIJ bf11nc:fl ..... let• ••. $i111l1s., I & 2 ~td• r•••t. l111t1 t10• $141. Sot<y, ..... ••ll""'"f" _.,..10 .. ., ..... et OUoed. Olll- 0-~• -=-~ ,, ........ _ _,_ , ... .,..... (t••l MNt11 'I j • 1 I Pie ., IN •• H Pa St K WHlltlUI, JMwll)' lD, 1974 Wtdnt~lJ, J1nuary JO, 1974 * * * J-ph Nlomlor ~·~r! .... ~~·~~:'.::'.:!!!~~~]!roe!!:~..ia~C::~iaTs;J~r.."'l'~~~~"'je.......i;;;;;;~.5i•mne~ro1o~;::::i1!i.E~.T"'.i~:;::_::_::_::_::_::_::_::__:y~H~·il,1pp~~!fi!.l~l~}:;}o_f~i~.!~~1~oi[tf.iiiVi~tta:i.i"I"FJi'Oii"H.;jjj'"Wiiiiiii.'~i"lr;'i~t . DOG --., out ot areen lnllrvctlont 575 CEMENT 6 Block Work. ROOI' tor lw, repairs, BABYSITTER ocoiJiu~NTmE:iiR-,;;he;;lo::. ff/ieui,;m:;e-;fo;;r; 1;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i• ·i ALL1BOATDS ~mNTIONI V\V on Janl>oreeo n r * * * WaJl11. palkll. 11dew&lka, lhln&lci, rock. con1p tree An s yr. old boy & lilt. Ory c I en n e r s. Applv 1600 Cornwall Lone .... ,.,. ...... Freewt.)I, mix.ct bNtd .. ch• I L etc. By br. or Job. 646-t915. ext. L 1 c. J 6 J 1 G 3 houiCkHptna:. Aflrr ~fontgon1ery Cl!!!an~rt1. 1128 ftn'lalt, obvk>ully jUlt had •rullowff ""I PATIOS, driveways A lide 5U.J388/830-!Al20 tchool, aomc ewnlnl(s Irvine, \Ve111c!Uf Plaza. N.B . You are the wl.nntr of ~ Uckela lo Ibo Wni.m Nat-I &8'c Boatq Course puppMI, M1 Wo. C.U alt lHSm T L-wallu. C.Ommttdal A mid. * t. * & IOtne weekend11. COUPLE to manage •mall 1n 4 .. --~ Ufttl"'thn ... ch Ca.II 556--0868. oh Call Y.E.S. oUlce hottl. Bey front apt • rum HOmUlhlp l_boot handllna 1JtG molt do(, Ind Sat, You ore the -of PATIOS WALKS DRIVES. J n pHkor ~7j d•ys or + t~mml<.sfon. 67>-1440 "T wt•rinl ooUar -vie ot ''Thi!! 2 ticket.I to the C:ONc:RErE PbM.PfNG 22165 Greta Carol 673-3970 cvc1. Ht. -~ Sqllodloa Wuh" • Ooota Mota, off WHMrn NatloNI Call Don 604SU El Toro B AB y s I TT E R/IIOUSE· Jomwy Jlth ot 7 l>l!l ~" Owner Identify BOAT & MARINE CEMENT' Patio, drlv••· You are the wfnner of KEEPER. Mon·Frl, 2 to 1 t A alk 1 A 2 tickets to the pin. P.t otherleu home. 2 at the Manna ~· it<...t..-• iiALi 8lamtee 1arae 2 yrs SHwW "' ... Repa rs. saw Western Nationa l boys 9 &: 12 Yl'tl-Mature .._"' .. ....,.IM · 111, ""._ • ol al • • • -.1 remove. Free nt. 544-3998. CONVEN~·Tl~ON CENTER l't. •allt!< l&h ll<!lool d, '° areY w••" at the D S ,_ I BOAT & MARINE woman. S17-3239 alt 5,ll), awry female cat • black ANAllElM riv.ways, 1 .. w. lc1 BABYSITTER d BOAT & MAllNIE SHOW Jan. J6 ,Feb. ll ~topportuniu!f..': malt eel O:ftn& dtl Mar, CONVENTION CENTER ·patios, blk waUs, ~ ' SHOW 5:30, Mon.rrl~ u~~r7::n!~ pt!:clafn~ ~i et=~~ boatinc entb 67$-TOnl. J an. 26 · } .. l!!b. 3 Clftcrete/Brlck Werle at the to care for 1 infanl. ·rnn5, (North ,County toll 1tte Information <n4l -.0.C FND-irilil Setter . male, Vic. Pltut caU 642-5678. t:<t 333, * 6f4.llm * ANAHEJ~f not nee. $30. wk. Costa CREDIT CHECKER \Ve presently have an opening In our ofilce Jor Credit Checker. Previous exper. pttt'd, bu! will train. Please Contact ~1r. Newland Bink of Am1rlca 1'~ilishion l8land, N.B. Equal Oppor. Employf'r m/t GENERAL OFFICE KEYPUNCH SECRETARIES TYPISTS Regi,ter Today! Work Tomorrow I number LI 54().1220.) VIVACIOUS, allttcUve Ill, 3rdA.Sant&AM Avt.,Colta lo claim )'Our t icket1 .1------....---CONVENTION CENTER Mesa. are:a.. 557-1073 * * * nlld·20'1 to mfft unencwtt· MHI, allo fnd tmall tan (North County IOU tree Contrildor J an. :l6 • Feb. 3 BADYSITTER Needl.'d 2. btted, dynamic, aucceuful male doc mix -pvt Be111t nun\be*r lo *IMOolllO*.) 1---------Please ~all 642-5678! ext 133, llpm, rny horne prt"f., *COSTA MISA * man who enjoyl Jaill.na, {?) .....alL . · JACK TauJane1 repair , to claun your t 1c ket1 . transportationavail MO S.F. 22(1 p:rwfr $11!1. l~nnl•, travel A a comfort. FRIENDLf 11"AY Jona haired remod, adt1 . Lie. B-1 260072 (North Coun'.y toll free 642-1460 ' DELIVERY Help full or 1,..11:"'.'------... 1 p/tlme. P.1ale or female. .f:.!_J Ch1unber of C o m m e r c e ';:Jln J1a h ,_. ltr. .,.... ~1111 I I • • I 1300 S.F. Pr1 vste oUlct, able !).inn I: Bradstreet temal.e cat _ & mo _ l 1 ~ My Way Co. 642-4703. number is 540.1220.) BABYSITT•'R d I t -·-'·• "--.... •·· ;.i __ .. 1... * * * i:.. \\'ante . my penty o pai-iu111. n ....... nep"I' to ,,__IU9Q ~ okl -Vlc.1itb & Tustin, Slr'lllDIM_........ llectrlcel --~-~----1 hon1e, 2·.> M·F. l child, 1st A d \I e r tlslng pro1notion. H Good knowledge or 81'eR .lf helpful. Your ov.·n transp. '1l'Ja11 ; Above avg earnings. Cooo<I ';~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;I s ' r:.r:rh:~~allab1~. B!.cN~1'·c D&11t_Ptlot • .PO OoltaMeu, 5'W271. 1---------Television nopair grade. C1.l area. 5'f9.1285 ' osta ., ... -· telt IJJ ELE-•CJ I aft 5. C. RO ERT NA LICENSED SPIRfi'liALJri "~ AN I c. old jobs ---------1c=-=------- REALTOR Spiritual rtadlnp lO a.m. $00 Reward, blaclc ma]e cat Appllanc. Repair new jobs Any jobll. Any COLOR TV repair. Expc11, BABYSITIER for children, Coeta !.tna , 9TM571 _ 10 pm. ~vice on Ill w/imall white marklnas. & Part• place. 836-7689 reasonable 5ervke. Free aa;e<I 7 &: 11 at n1.9' Irvine alter school job. Paid dally. ~ ' ; Pick your O\\"n hr s llOSTESS, days, apply att , 9am-8pnt. APPIY Jlj 3rd SL, 5:30 ar Petite Auberge . • Suite E, H.B. Rl!!stau1•11nt, 3800 So. Plaza. ' 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I matten 311 N. El Cafi\tno Recefttly altered. Weuffll ELECTRICIAN iE¥!1~1 m~a~t ~· ~· ~· ~..'B~E~R~Tl ~ho~m·•·· ~~~11;;,•;;,';;,';;,"';;,r;;S~P~M~ NOW LIAllNO Real, San Clemente, for yellow collar, allO fll!!a APPLIANCE let'V. Washer/ Uc/Ins. 545-3180 :GALLEMORE TV 968-2783. DELIVERY mRn, e 11. r I y Dr, Sllnla Ana, s;;&.0556 .. : morn. nc\\'IP aJ)t"r de 1 l v . If 0 USE K EE PER/Cook _, C.l\1. / N.B. area. l\Jusl 11.·anted for couple w/ 1 have depend. car. $200 nlo. ll('h~hUd, Ne\vport Beach 548·4752. .area, Exp in housek~eplng, Hun11,.1on luch appt call -· G3-IU6 collar. Loot Vtc. Mesa Dr. d Iii ~~~:~~~d=: Gardon Ing Tllo * Bookkeeper $650 NIW M-1 PROiiL£M Pt e Ch an C: )'.. A N;,r.rt Blvd. on 1!26!74· ---------CERAMIC TILE NE\V &: Oppor. \\•/CPA flrrn to gain MO Sq. Ft. I: UP ~~l\~ouT.'ri1f:1d~ ~; trl.b SC!!Her, mixed, Babyifttl!'J! EUROPEAN Gard e n e r . remodel. Free est. Sm jobs t!Xper. In gen'I accounting. Hamilton I: Newland St. Abort"-t ..._ &d ...... u. .... _. ... .a.... lo h 1 d MY home loving ca.re by Maintenance -Landscaping. weh.'Ome. 536-2426. Must understand basics to DE NTAL ORTHOOO~TIC .... lf71 ... _.. ....... • vr.-":..!:'.:.... wmh~Il•u . .,.~· ~ •. 'b"'1 .• ..: the day or week. West Tree Removal. Very TB ASSISTANT. Exper. for l~~~~~~~;;~~l lW"""'n..c. _........,., ...,, . ....,,.. ""' re bl ,, ... ,.._ Top Soll f~ Paid/Also Fee Jobs oh' 1 •1 h 11 t ~-·E, _ to m .. I . eyes, Vic. El Camino Real Newport. 6~1706 &IORI. e. ll'IV'"...._ eves. e 1ca "g qua y NEW BLDG. 'l!,2l Unlti. ~u11w .,., .....,. -e:a•1 EXPER G rd K •QUALITY* HELEN SHAFFER Edge...,•ii;e practice in the 1250 Sq. «. sl76/MO. alaltm ... ~. trtmp compal093Uble ~ ~ _,,mente, ~ CarpMtter how. Maint~ ;~~ngno& l\'. ~tULClf &. TOP SOIL * PERSONNEL AGENCY Cl!y of Orange. Full time, 2 Units J!OO .,.,, ft. S225/mo. Ill .a.r.N. • O. Boot:. • . CUSTOM WOO~O clMDUP 968-3486 586-6930 4262 Campus Dr., 8·4, N.B. no Sat. Starting Salary $700 -s Santa~Ana. C&JU. ,. LOST Golden d iamon d ~ .. RK -:--.~-· 7.-+""'-.--557·2711 to $800 per mo. J"amil.Y ~:~~~ij:·T!~1~ Soclal ClulM 5S5 braceltt In driveway at 2148 Cabl~, pan'la:, P • tio s , Garden M1lnt/Lnd1cp .!.T:.:r"~!S!orv'..c-:!l~co~----1•~-'W"~"""~~"'!'"'I health Insurance, paid sick I Way St CM ~·-·--,...-------1 Oceanffont. G tn et o u I !':,'!1°'1e n-..a........ •d _ Clnup, Sprklr rep. 648-002 Bkkp:C/Poyroll Clork leave, unilorn1s & :l 11·ceks na " · a,ny• ' reward. Pleue Call (213) .vwa. ...,...Ynlo& vw--• ..-REASONABLE. Competent "V Id d 646-5033, eves 646-MSL lN Ora.nae Co. tor I.ft lnltant .. -.)'ftll Jack a-... n 846-9495 Genoral SorvlCOI Tree Trimmina, Removal. Call 642-8338 paid vacation Pr 0 v t' · date. Call .,, , ,...., ......... _ '"' Send resume lo OG~IC 1W5 ient1l1 Wanted 4'° a3Mi6T9 Hn 12-1 Mon-Bat MALE lrUh Setter, 3 )'l'I GENERAL carpentry I: PLUMBING ELECTRJ-cA'i:' Free Est. ~64. 548-0428 BOX BOYS South BL'<cl, Los ,\uacles. RENT l or :z Br, untum, old, brown collar, w/HB np~lr.~ =~ ::--CARP ENTR Y J\.tinot Aply Richard's Lido ~1nrket, _c_·n_.-'900=15'--.----- Stove, yrly 1210. Vic Balboa [ J[S] lie tac, Vtc: Warner. Bolaa ~;J . ter &dJ u at men l 1 .. Major 111 • 1 343.1 Via Lido, N c , ... Po r ' DENTAi. Offict': l 11 s n r . or Balboa. ~n. IM&-807.t , Liit IMI ,._. Chica arff., Reward • · alterations. All types home Employn•it f Beach. background. Able to haodle C'OOklng, serving, ~1 u s t drive, Ref nee., Xlnt Mlary & working cond., 675-2692 HOUSEKEEPER 10 care for mother In \\•heelchr. Pref, live in, Rm & brd + sal. Span. spkng OK. 546-8766 INHALATION Th e r apy TE'Ch. O:!rtified or cUgible · full time!! 3 prn-11:30 pm 2 yrs exp. Can Incl 1 yr ; . schooling. Gd salary + • benefits. Please l.'Ontact personnel office. S. Coast • 1-lo!!pital S. Laguna 499-.J3U : &t6-atfiO *CARPE?iTRY• repalr & remod. Let u1 bid! CARPENTERS, Min. 2 yrs A/P 1.: A/E & back up c lilliiiiiiiiiilliiil IFEM German Shep~1 Blk ~ 11r8 ~la~~l F & B · Home Repair, e x p . cont in u o u !I front office. Typing, hea.1')' INSURAN f SALES PouM (fne .... , ISO A white, named ·1naoa 65 Y tan · 1 642-1403. Job Wanted, Mile 700 employment. top wages & phones. Expel'. pref ' d. , 1 __ _.._-....."""._..__.I lbl., 19th A MOlll'OVla , DOORS, windows, formJca, R"'E'°'P='A'°'tR'°1=N'°'G"'?-RE=M=o=o~B~L-benefit s, Apply \Villard Boat ~Int)• open. 11.B. area. No exp nee., r.a.rn While you ' I~ AnnouncU' Q NOW I' ACTOltY DlltlCT Padded Bari: Cuatom or Standard, Fnrmlta. Works, Kitchen Countfrs, Murray Products, Jnt. 1501 Wnt Ol'llnaewood Ave., Oranse tTI4) 633-7010. ----- ]1') FND Lei.lure World, 1ml, MM137. 1belvine. Expert f 1 n ls h · ING? or R£DECORATING? MANAGER-would like to \Yorks, 1300 Logan Ave 962-66n. learn, part time, eves & male, bUt cat. Vic 148 LARCiE black male German 839--2956 eves. LArJe or 1ma1l jobs. Burt nWU:tge motel in Newyort Costa Mesa _D_E_N_T_A_L~A-,-,-1-s_t_a_n_t , wknds, full time when qua.Ii· Majorca. Very lonely. Shepherd, vie. 21st A: CUSTOMWoodWO!'k:remod., 494-6467. or Costa Mesa. GOOd ref's. CASHIER chairside. ~fin. 1 yr exp. fied. ! 6~7115/61$-&\U. Tultln, C. 1.1. Reward. P4ftellng &: repair. Vlnce "THINGS" by Moose. Gen'l Call ~36:{.! or ~fl-1791 MATURE, EXPER 8xpanded JutlcB, g ood 1''11nners Insurance Group , FOUND vidnlty Warner 1 +11U"'44,,,.,~7.,,...-o..,..,..,,.-,-·I Lenhoff, 536-8475. Car pentry, Repairs, Ph.ACTICE male nur!le PREFERRED. xray technique & Uc. Bch Ed Lani* 540-1834 . Dr Iv t ·ln-Thffter &mall 1/216n 4. Bracelet, blk. atones C1rpet serYloe PI um b In a. E l e c . would like to care patient APPL y IN PERSON. Rrea. 847-2569. I ~~~!!"!!~ ... ,..-~,I ·• black A ¥t'h!te female' on 1Uvtr. Sat. eve. 94th Remodeling 642-5613. in your hon1e $90 p/a Jays DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, INTEWGENT woman 25-j puppy. 847-1764. Air Squadron Hd q trs . JOtfN'S C&rpl!!t &: Uphol1tery H'~au""l"'ln-g~~~=---1 ref. & Exp, 638-:l'.249. KERM RIMA Exp'd only." H.B. are·a. 55. Deal w/medlcal prof. · 1 WHITE Samoyed (f) (mlJe), Reward 6*)-0154, Ori Sh amp o o, (Soll HARDWARE 846-0697 5 Day wk. No sales. Jp-llp. · his chain around neck TINY dark bionde ka Retardants). Dqreuen &: YARD aaraa:r c!tan·upg, Job W~lid, f"•male ]Ol 2666 HARBOR BLVD. DEPENDABLE t l ;i;N .. k;;,;•0iifci;'iiNii.Bii.ii64.>-0l:ii.o;o36iiio· Oii;j De o...... St F v-l.--0. I pee ~ au color brllhtenen I: 10 re1n«We trees, dirt, ivy, c M ~rson °,. . I on ._,..,., ·• • · ..-. Vic: S ate r mlnute bleach for wh ite dr 1 v e wa Y s, stumps. NEED h1?Jp at home'!' We . . stock she!!lves & clean up. _ ) 968--0954. Sprinadale, Sol Vilt&, H.B. carpet.. Save )'OUl' money MT-266e. have aides, nu rses, CATERING SALES Part time!!. $2 hr. Apply K II , l'ND: Sm1.11 dOC Vk. Bonita Reward Ni-581$. by sav1ng me extra trips. _ . h o us ekprs, companions. . . 1().5, Thurs, Fri or Snt, 190 e ' , ' C&n)'m Rd. A CUlwr Dt., DOG. Small blk male. Whlte Will clean livina nn., dinln& LOCAL movJna & hauhng Homemaker" Upjohn e;rien~ ~irectour, i"'r 1_01~ So. Coast Hwy, Laguna Bch. . Jrvlne. Pleue 1 den t If y ~--• paws. Vic 11th 1: rm., • •-ti 11• An' ,.,.. by student. Larg. e truck. 547...QiSl. comm s1ion. n m1 ..... ....__AJ ,.J ,.. '-TI9'11~ • ua "' .Keal Ba,_, ~9438 , oppty. Send resume & -v"w« ~ ,;--M2-0587. Santa Ar'8,, CM. Barny. $7.!IO, couch $10. Chair $5. 5M-· ··i· or WANT~ D-Pa r I time salary to Classified Ad. #13, Desig n Engineer Se ~-"°""--''-----"°-' '=~:~I Be~~ ~G--REY=-::--kn-:1~1(-blrd~)~V-Ic-. t :!tyrtm~.il I~ ~: SKIPi:.o~ER I: dump truck ~~~ ~:· sh~ -: ~!! ~~ PCa9ir ~ !560, Te~~~~~~r~g~l~rsBi~ S95l rvices HA·~ -ntly -~ _,_1-_:rs,~M;;-7,.,·31ll=-•-cft-:-7~pm_. _ ~.l~BIIWI ;.Ut7_11h....CM. R~~ myHlf. Good ref. 5.n'"4l.OL 'lto"Ork. Concrete, asphalt, 1ypl.ng call 673-5140 or (213) CHILD ' · Programmer to n2K Ye.. , .. ""' 111YY'CU 1 -l:al ilU _ .... ai-u Steam Ca-t Cleaning sawinz, breaking. ~7110. 58141564. -care/LI. Housekpr, ~-Ihe eul • •-·" Ilk• HAVE.-. lolt ·r-$3 per hr 3 to 6 P'1 Account/' '"~una to $12K kiuiid tottther.wtth'PENN your 1ct;,7 LRG Usht anY I: white U1lng commercial equip. MOVING? Local furn. or ~1ATURE nurse .. exp. with wkdays ex~pt Thurs. 1 f_~ Purchasl~/\gent to S12K Noodod lmmodlotoly people b'om '69, "70, '7l &1>5991 cat, 1111 to Myn., had Oea Other decoratlna:' malnten-gen. hauling. 32 Ft. turn. tbe ~1~1~ seeking private 4 PM, Ov.'D transp. Refs. Exec. Secy'/Ofc mgr SSOO+ or '73. &'rr>-2497. FND llttle black Poodle, collar, EuttMie, '4t-7240 , anct: service on request. van. ~181U 557-2736 uuly. !lti2-a802 Prel older v.-oman. 962--0658 Engineering Sec'y to $TJO KEYPUNCHERS BEST ~IASSAGE IN N.B. north put area _ H.B. Call =-=""""-.<8""''='°"'71"'-=-,....,= HAULING $10 up. Movtna, RELIABLE college girl will ----Sct:rekktaries to $750$lOO 3400 Irvine Ave., Suite 1038 MS-:5733. [f!J STE AM C L E A N ! bli flat bed. do part/time housecleaning CLERICAL Boo ecpcrs (at Bristol) Open I AM. fOlTN'"D"':-llllal-~t-.~hu-UY--.f ... -. I ..... I ms SANITIZE! All dirt out. 642-4032 Citll ~19-1570 $2.00 per hr. r..1ed. Girl 1"rl/l\I. Viejo $700 Ann !!lil--0539 I.....-Aladdin HOUR ot Servtco, MOVING • O.livery Job• u W M lo F 710 ALL POSITIONS Supervl,.r/Relall ID S8Sfl · · dot'. Call before 6 PM. 557 2678 ~ 1nlea, Comm·1 Llnes1 Agency to $650 Sr. & Jr. Oponln81 (2 ShilU) LIFE or DEAnl: Let our ~1377. -by reliable student with Big AT Sec'y/Lile Ins. exp $600+ bab&n live. For altttnatlves n>tiND: male Slam e I e kheelt l * Dibernardo & Sona * ' rnep van. Rt!aa. 646-!346. NP Clel'k, Constr. $700 Sky Bunny/Girl Fri $500 Top $ For Your Skills Call Or Con1e In Today! ) to ABORnON call LlFE mlx., call belort 8 PA-f lnatrvctlene 175 ~t Alea, inatalla.tlon & HoUMCIMntnt Ue1·k 'iypu;;t $000 AAMES Insurance Clerk to $500 LINE 551-5522, 2" hn. S46-l377. .....;.-..;..;."'-'.....;. __ _..._.I .!:.,..~pa>n~!:·..:~~~3639~·-.---I::::-::::::::::-~--:---: l<.et.-epl, \ienl Ole $520 Typist/GO/M Viejo to $175 * PALM~ CARD READER GRAY male poodle fOWld 111 e VOCAL TEACHER e Fl Carpet C&IHWnllnt JhAoPAUN•ESe wEorlkady Ntoe _jO .l:.:x. !:>ec, i\'!Ktng ucki;,.rt to ~100 , CJ~'LRII.l!TRl\IHSHITIH,9!~,'0"1~~ a.d w/reduction 10831 Beach vicinity of Santa Cruz, Jamel Kenneth Chapman oor Care ndow1 · = s BQv,.;i..ecJ.1':1' to S7l.IO .i.:. • c.u ...... ••• 1401 Dove St., Suite 340 • ! Newport Beach 833·1441 ~ tliank or ca1u. Bldg.l .. Blvd., Stanton. 527-MOS. Lacuna Beach ~1511 541-0UI, tn-8265, 637-SlO Dutch MaJnt. Serv. 531.15e11 ~es.portation. 5 4 O -1 3 :t 2 1~ul·c.1..u.. 1~e111 to $1llUIJ ~~~~~~~~~~:M~~~:~-~;:,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ... 1~h1c.1m.3t rtsst :55 11r Bureau of Employnlent Agency ™NE PERSONNB. SERYICES•ACENCY ---'It A1AID, over 21, part time · 1· -for private club, afternoon . 1 & evening work lnch.lding v.·eekends. $2.50 hr. Apply , 1 T.J> W. Bay Ave., Balboa lcloeed 1'1onday & Tuesday) r -Decflc1ted Cleanine 111ea. ~ l'Onl lJIC j 51,,(j * \ri:. LIV LY.1.'..lfl t t:li,,u * Sel'l't'liH'j ~ • 100% FREE • • Tliink 0 ° Think 0 Think 0 0 0 0 0 0 Neorly everyone loves o Valenline and if you write the one the Doily Pilot "loves" the most, we'll give you a big quarter-page space. to prifit it in. To be elig;ble for the space, just write o Doily Pilot Valentine Ad (send greetings to. o loved one: write a verse about-or to-your secret love;· advertise a product . . . whatever). Rotes for ads to be published on Volentine' s Doy in o special section of the classified pages ore all the · same , $3 per column inch. 0 Note: All Volentine Ads will be screened for · libelous statements and must be written in good tosle. The Daily Pilot reserves the right to refuse any odvertisii:ig it " feels does not meet its standards. 0 0 0 To place yo(/( ad or ask for more informolion, dial lhe direct ~ne: 642-5678 DAILY PILOT Volentine Ads Deadline: 5 p.m., Tues., Feb. 12 • I l<.ci,;, : r .. ~ t!ti .. t;.,.,.-......J 1..o~1.c1 "1 v1ilce :$tJ;,Q REL I A B LE experienced ~~~onter Service to ~ 488 E. 11th St. (at ItvlneJ CJ\.1 Sullo 224 642-1470 cleaning. Woman wants day L.\. ~..: y to lJl't:S. ~l:itl v.wk. 542--0694. C{ltl Jewuut! Sisco ~· ....... '16-e MAINTENANCE MAN ~l ust be familiar w/pluml> HOUSECLEAN ING. & Sid tiouman uESK CLERK- Experienced, 4-12 sh if l . Snerafon Beach Inn, apply in person, Beach Blvd. & {;(last Hwy, HB. ing, electrical , aen'I car- 1i.:utry. Bldg el:per. nee. Japan"' lady. Exp. Chm NEWPORT _l!_anap. 6'6-3528 or M0-<1724 PertoMel Agency COMPLETE Hou5e & OUlce 833 DOver Dr., N.B. Penthouse Po1itlon1 " ~li\Jng n1c & retrlg. know· • i Jed1'('. See Personnel Marui· Cleaning. Walls, windows, 642-3170 floo1,.;, etc. 842-4505, j,&,...j;Hb. Front & Center $700 D1SHWASHER~fo_r_oo_1fee i:er, ::::::::=:::IDo you like being the center shop. ~ W. Coast H1vy, B1lboa Bay Club JAPA.'IESE Housecleaning. Experienced, arxl do a good job. ;t6-o527 lncorfteT1x ____ _ Income Tix Service penonal or business 23 Yean Harbor Area (714) 675-6676 For Appointment Moaonry BRJCK block & atone work. Quality "-'Orkmanship. Stewart 1.Iasonry, 640-0881 · of attention. Be combination Newport Sch. Call 64i-&riJ. 12'11 W. Coast Hwy, NB Accounting Clerical sec'y. recept. & PR girl oREAM.s biQer than -your MANAGER WANTED Itllll1 RYA,( ALc..-lL:i to a personality group of paycheck'!' Want to estab For f.abrica shop. Apply in 119J Newport, C.~f. 64&-4854 sales reps. Never a dull that 2nd income? Jf you pel"IOn, Solomon Fa b r l c 17931 Beach, llB. 841·9617 moment & a chance to be have 6-8 hrs per week, I'll Shop, 2300 Harbor Bl, CM: , I :i:::=::::::!l:!!:!l!::I spoiled by 12 great guys. show you how. 642--0528 --, : I' ,-.-,. ---.. Numbers Gamo $UO ~MPLOYM-ENT-MARINI MECHANIC ' 1 ASSEMBLERS ~~a;stni~i:Y =kk:~~ COUNSELLOR Experienced with a.II types • 1 B "fut I h Due to ti1e growth of our ot engines; In boa rd 1 flPERIENCED Meauu pus N.B. ofcs. business we are looi.i .. ,,. lor outdrive A 1ma.ll dletel'. ) ust have exper. in trac\ -~ Pe 1~-B home construction. an ambitious indiv. Vi'l em· rm. J>09 .....,,_. O& t VOLT ln1tent Personnel People Person $575 ployment agency or penon-SPC!!Cialiru, Inc, 64&-0801. nel exper. Call Jean Brown, 2439 W. Cat Hwy, Newport Learn to wtlrk In the Beach P•lnting I. Temporary Service Paperhan1lnt _ 3848 Campus Dr., Suite JOO faacinatlng w or I d of 540.6055, Coastal PersoMel I '!'!'!'!!'!!!'!!!!",..,.. .. ...,...,.j per!IOnnel. Secretarial skills Agrncy, Z1~ Harbor lilvtl., I MARruEo pea-.on wer 21 needed & a genuine liking C.id . & f 'EXECUTIVES car phone ..__ SIZ .. or people as you will be wk. to &tart. 894-8000 talking to Polen t I a l $15,000 to $75,000 AfATURE\Voman to m•"o"' · employees. WUI tl'aln in '-'-nd .. __ personnel if you have the "'"' resume or caU TODAY home & . chUdt'm 7 It 8 , 1-;;;:-;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;·;;;;;;;;; I NC\\'port Beach 546-4741 I• Equal Oppor. Employer *Wiiiard Palntlnt Contractors* CUSfOM HOMES COMMERCIAL Finest Craftsmen Ins. Coverage, $500,000 Call For Estimate *644-21H 6411-1136* State Lie. No. 28lll38 E XTE RI OR/lnt erior Painting. Alto Landscaping. Professional re1uJts guaranteed. Call 643--6282 PAINTING Ir. Carpen tr y Repair, For reasonab l e rates & est. 542 -7152 anytJme PROF. \\'Rllcoverlng, state lie. No. 279514. Ini;ur, all types paper. n4/842-'1386. *Wollpopor Han1••* c. ltebko ti46-'l449 INT /EXT PAINTING Free Ea, Ji1n 6i5-3559 Puperhantln& at painting. 21 yn Harbor area. Refs furn . No. llWSl. 642-2356 PAPERHANGING Wall paper 20% oU free est. (714) ~1381 ~ oU Wallpapering-Int. palntlng ex1. Call Col. (714 • M&-0048 PROF. palnter, hones! "-'Ol'k, reas. Int/ext. fl'ff estimate. Refs. 548--2759, !Hz-3.913. Pla1tor, Patch, Repair * PATCH PLASTERING * All typet. Free estimates Call 540-6!2S rmDIRI L.R. OTIS PLUMBING Remodels A Rtp&irs. Water ~len, dispou.lt, tumaeff, d1hwa.shrS. 642-Q63 M/C 6: BIA. Complete!! Plumblna Service. Ltc. 272694. PLU~mING REPAIR No job too small * * 6'2.-3US * • ASSEJ\.IBLERS for 1st & 2nd skills. for confidential NO 00::,"T durifl&' Motners extended eXecuLive ln1ervlew. absence. Live in 962-1418 bet shitt In electronics firm. EXECUTIV Night premlum oUered. No SPECIALS ' E SERVICES, 9 an1, 2 pm or aft 8 pm . ex:p req. Apply 111 person. Clerk Typist s:>Z> 888 N. l\.1a!~.cSanta Ana MECHANIC Potter & Brumfield Div Insurance Sec'y $700 (714) 547·9625 Foreign Cars, &t2-5J33 AMF Jncorporated Bookkeeper $700 - -26181 AVe. Aeropuei1o l\1edlral Clahns Miro Fee for consulting service MEDICAL recepl. Internist San Juan Cap;slrano AIR Clerk ~;.;o Not an olfer of •mploymenl Mw;on Viejo. Mu" do both M/F equal oppor employer Payroll 1;;:,o EXEC-:$EC'Y $700 back ~ front Offico 5 days . A11embly & ~~R~~ Ofc ~~ Fee Paid. Xlnt skills. Chance to $700* * * ~; Machine Opr Work to advance w/bright fu tw·e. Medical recept. for busy GP 556 1100 Some legal ba ckg round l ta-·-~ --•1 ~-For day &. swing shift. No • helpful. Also Fee Positions. n -"6 ..... , .. ..,.. y uvut • exper. nee. Good conds & Call Control Career office, exp. $500-$900. benefits. N. B. 642-1877 2706 Harbar Blvd E m PI o Y men t Aaency, Employer paid fee. "-4 ' ATTRACTIVE girl, n I c-e SuUe 207 Costa Mesa 556-&';05, 3400 lrvtne Blvd., Medi.Search 833--l338 t figure, model l aften100n 600 No. Euclid Anaheim N.B. l\.lEDICAL l'C!!Cel>t. e:cper, I a "'eek. Terrific p a y . Call 77s..:&00 =°'F"/~C~B-oo-k~k-H_po_r--1 take charge front oUlce. 1 l Privacy & d Is c re t i o n1~~'""!!'!'!'!"'!!!"1'!!!!!!!!!!!!.,. Expert typist, no shorthand. assured. Send resume to p , ICoMPANION older "'Oman ===.OCall'--',i-642-8338'-C."'C---= 5 days · Newport Center ) I ' 0 Bo 10516 Sa ta A ' F~•" ~ 9eaut•·•--· (2) surgeon. Call 833-. 2060 I . :c . n na to live with shut·ln. P.llnor i:..i>uu..&:o ........,.,. mu duties. Call 642·~ w/sorne followlng, in hotel Med Recept/Typlst AVON salon. 833-2534;=--~~ \Vith all front ore exper. N.B. CHRISTMAS MAY FRONT office receptionist Psychiatric ore. 642.-3866. BE OVER COOK for a GP In Laguna. l·.xpt:a' NEED l\1alu1-e l\1ale, as paJ1 , only. ~lust know HRd\ey time Big B1-01her IOr U yr .. But, Everyone Still bookk"plng, insurances It old boy. 640-0166. H).0277 NoodJ Avon Procluctt. Evonln91 tranacrlblng. •94-9721. Now Accounll Clork Yes, AVON dally Car@ p~ ruu. CllARG - du c. \\'e pl'l"ICntlu ba\·e Rn c11 &: cosmeUcs sell year Apply In Person BOOKKEEPER _n1 ..... for 'k otnce for ~ around, I now Is the ~rfect Before noon or aft 2 pm ConstrucUon background. New .. ,. Accoo:nla C 1 e r k . time to be<.'Ome a Repre-A/R, A/P, pa. y r o 11 , sentatl\-e. ··ou can make REUBEN'S quarterly tax returns, job Pl-evk>us exper. pret'd, but money I yb .._ wUI train. a ur o·.vn pact: • costing, familiar \\'/C01-.. "'-~ meel new people in your tracts, accurate on details, Please .....,,ilRCt L'Onununily, too. For n1ore good typl>lt. Hrs, 8-$, 5 dtty i\tr. Ne"·land delnlh;, Call: M0-7041. Airport R11t•ur1nt iicC'I» 842·l4t1. Bank of America BABYSITTER Needed l\lon , 4647 MacArthur, N.B. i''UU. O\arge bookkeeper for t'nstilon l:olland, N,,B. Tues & Thun, 12:31).~:Xl, Recounting Urm in Costa Equftl Oppor. £mpkiyer m rl 6tnY7., J~ne, Co1-ona del l\tar. EqunJ Oppo1•. Entploytr n\/f l\Jcsa. PleBsc send re!!unie NE\V Vete:rlnary Hospital _... 10 ClllSSified Ad No. 71, v.•anta Mcdlca.I Receptionist BABY SmER, exp'd, for COOK Experienced Conv. 011.1\y Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, It A s 1I1 tan I • . 1'1 4 rno baby. Refs., Mon & llome, Santa Ana Ave. Call Costa l\.lesa, Ca 9'26:21 Brookhunt, In Wnthawn Wfd mornings. Own trans. 549-3061. Shopping Center, Fountat. .. 644-8UO t==~~~~---GARDENER Aulstant, f\111 Valley, no exp nt'C'. W'rtfto COOKS, Qualified, l!!xpHi· Ume for apt con1plex . Exp. CIAulf~ Ad 00 9'6, '-' , BABYSl'M'ER. own tranl, ence ntteuary, call 642-0575 helptul but not nfeeuary if Daily Pilot , p o Box re • , 1.fon· & 1\tta n I g ht 1, for appointment. willing. For appt phone 1560. Costa l\.tesa, CaJlt Do<.lo'l'ltown H.U. 538-0 .iw . COUNTER a1r1, must be 21 644--0009 92626 BABYSrrrER loving v.-oman or ovt:r. Eve!!/wlmds. S2 GRINDER NUTtSI:8: ~lorpn Nurtts to care for Inf & tod . Na to s1an. Apply 8847 Adams Exp'd pr ~·"ion surfal.'t!: Rqistry. C.l\t. now taklnc Hn . A pay flexible.. ~17 Ave, Jlunt. Bch. Grinder. Stil.ntord Applied 11.ppllcal\on!I for RN •,, CUSS St:U.S -642-5678 COUNTER help &: cook. Enginttt11111. 3($) Alrv.•flv, t.VN 's, Pnlc., a\de11, Liw The t.uttst draw tn ttie \Ve11t. Apply Kentuc\cy Fr I ed C.h1. 540-9256. Ask for Jot Ins. ~161<". ~9361 <* ... a 0.lly Pilot Chu11llfled Chlckfn, La,J\IM Beach. '-furray, nl-2.1& \ 1 ·1 • ' JIB OATLV PILOT WetlneMfay, J1nuery 30, 1974 PILOT·AOVERTISER J 8 FREE PASSES ···································~········ • • • ! WESTERN NATIONAL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Find Your Name. You Could Be One of Today's Winners • • • • • If your n•m• i1 listed in a special ad -it could appear under any cl111lflc1tlon, so look at thtm al~phon1 642·5678, Extension 333, ff. twen 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to make arrangements to pick up your 2 fr" show tlcktt1 at 41 ny convenient DAILY PILOT office . l 0 Pa irs of $2 Tickets Given Daily FOR H. WERNER BUCK'S 'BOAT SHOW' • Be The · Guest of the DAILY PILOT Help W1nted, M & F 710 NUHSES RN-LYN-AIDE 11 ·7 ,t• n1 ht•1· jjhtrt.~. 1'011 pv1 <lut.y 1)8)'. l111n1e<I. 1111y for ~IOOr dut}. Count y "'d inlf'IV\\'!I, i\lon-F'ri !l • S. . 1..("S<:oulic 1''ursc& Hl'gis1ry, . Lil llos1>hnl ltd, N.R. ttobby P1u'k Lido Rld;:l 642~"i. :}~j.1. NURSl':S A itle~1·xp. p1·cf. All shifts full ur part 1in11-. Bevl't'i) i\lanor 21-1.''2 Via l·:i;trnda. L:1i: tltlls ---NURSl::RY 1v(11"k1·1":-:, 111nl1-. lllU!il ha\'f' ('X:f)CI'. 6 Day l\"k. 21 '\'11;, .~· 01'1'1". $2.'.'lll hr & n1ort', Ui~uua Hiiis Nul'SCry, r:I Tnro, 836-:-iG53. PART linn"M/1-·. C\'l'S i: S.'11. Al\1 Ideal SIUd<'Ul jobs·lnsidt', no ''·"I'· 63(j.R!)!J:1. PJ<::RSON 1\"/ c x JI l' 1· in 1·ameru &/or stereo sales, or 11·/cdul'atiunal l'Xpcr. in lh"Sl' fic.lrl.$. Under 2j yrs old. 11·ill train. Call ~'IO-Zf::O Platform Secretary E x f'JC ri ,, 111 't'<I AJlply Security Pacific National Bank :J.jl) Nc1\/'l>t1 Center Or. Nc11 Jl(lrt BcaC"h tH 1·01 t:, C'XI 2"2 1 Jo:1 n 1--'. \\'illisuns h:qu:il Oppor. En1ployer m /f· PORTER Must be cxper. F/limr. See PCl'i;OOllCI Monal(er. Balboa Bay Club 12'll \\'. Coasl Hwy, NB. PROb UCTION DESIGN S1ilboats PRODUCTION Help W1nted, M & F 710 WORKERS i\lalc ~ruhX>t.~. Prcfrr t'Xfli'r. H1'~1\L t:STATE in r><.11nt or 11dl~sh•e nil-<ing. * Grea t Opportunity t''ull llfllt'. 'l'hii; i11 11 young .. Ncl'.' or C"lkll'iC'nt•cd rl'n1 g-I' 0 IV th 0 I' I(' II'(' d <'!llU I(' Jl('f'lj)lt'. \'l•Ut" t)IVU pl'l· org11onl~atlon nlO\'ill" 1 0 1·1111• llcsk & f1hQtlt', i;-ocxl ltvinc, Xl11'1 lienefh~~ 1'1111·1 11<nlk-ini::. h't.'f' 11dYt•1·1i11i11j.:', fil $2.50 hr. "'Ix Jn' t ~!Ill.It' lu1,::\tk1n J.~ ~l'K. t~i ll t1dvuncen1en1 po11•11tlal. ('all rol' ln!l'r\le'\'. 71•1/.i.i6-1170, Sa1n-511rn \\'. i"~. L.Aflll::Nl\1\'l·:n PUBLISHERS 646-3928 or Eve. 673-4577 REPRESENTATIVE /1tW·l'tio11is1 ~· ~OUi1"' Lit..JCral Arlit l~1·k"t'Ouix! 11·01·k. (;ood typist. f'o1· un S11lc-~ f''ll. nl'c. Part 1 ini~ iLCl...,Ulllin!! fi1·111 iu C1~~h\ 1ios.sibillty. \Vri11• Jklll'i~ P.le1111. Ph:~i;e St.·nd resun1c 11hon Hooks, 153 S1cuai·t St., lo . Oru~s1f1c.-<I Ad No.711, Sf1n F'r-<111ciS<...'O. C:ilif. 9"110.-i. i)n1ly l'!lot. l~.U. 1560, Co~ta !\1rsa, Cn 9"JJ21 REAL ESTATE LICENSING \Vith our 1'poo!!(ln;hip S7:J.OO 11vhich is full y rein1bursed upon joining our firn1l is ~111 you pay for your school· 1ng lhrough Lumblenu Jlcal Estatl! School. Be pa1·t of Amt'rica 's greatest business -Reul Estate. VIDEO TRAINING \Vhile you are studying for your lic£'nse YQU 1nny avail your:K'lf of our t..'Onlinuou" ric_ld training nl'HI John Rl:~CEPT!c1~J ST for floclol's of(·. 'fyplng & sh rl'q'd. \Viii 1rain for insul'ancc \\"'()l'k. :1·1S-0011i. RECEPTIDNIST- NiC'c bcv.;i; ,t, r1·ic111Jly pt'()ple. Looking ror happy person ,1·/R1·c·urate ty11in:.: to tr:iin for gen'I ore. Jason Best Agency 17100 Brookhlll'SI, F. Vly. Suite 213 9G::4:i71~ RECEPTIONIST $450 Lil(' l'XpCriCll('t' !'.lany other pnsilions WESTCLIFF L11111blcnu • Douyl(1s l-::1l· Personnel ;\g:cncy "·ards Vidro Trainin g: ll\lark Ill Center) l.'{)urses. This s uperb 1651 E. Edinger, S . .\. n1Cxlcr11 training i~ available 5"2·SS:~ to any lic.'Cnsee dt'siring to oiiiiiiii..iiiOiiiii..iiiiiiiii;I join our gl'O\\'ing o~ani7.a· 1 lion. \\le arc expandi~ anrl have openings fhl'Oughout Orange Counly. COLWEl:L PROPERTIES, INC, tser.1ing <111 ol Orange Counlvt CALL IJJ.1931 Robinson's Fashion Island I las Opening For Cosmetic Sales t.:><per. only n('('d np11ly Full. Timr. Xln'I IJCUC'fit.'S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ICAIOOl::;;::~S~TO~C~l~llM::::M=lliS:::_I ~-= 1 _M_l•_<•_l_l•_n_eou-';;.'---•~18 Pi anos/Or91n5 826 1 .... -3FP9LO·" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : (DINGHIE$ TO OCEAN CRUISERS) •: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• JAN. 26 TMRU FEB. 3 DOORS OPEN l\l;EKOAYS 3 fM - l\l;EKENOS -11 NOON ACCESSORIES DISPLAYS MARINE ART SHOW (Top Laguna Artists) MARINE FASHION SHOW 8 p.m . daily ; 3 p.m. Sundays) Ru11tll & AuociatH • PIANOS i! "•"• y'" JI I Real E1tate . . OPEN HOUSE • ORGANS ,3 Lines, 2 T lmt1, $2.00 '! f'ebruniy 4• a.io 11l\1 Rentals from $5 >'C .. tudng Paio<LU>J:> I • by A1nt11 i\1a1'11Clla DAL ?ii AT I 0 N &auU'JI, , 1.11!!0 • Pi1no1 & Grands pnpt'r)j, 2 yri> old, nad 1 • Personnliied na.111c plaqu~11 e ALL MAJOR BRANDS ••ll<~lic•ncc l1·si;0ns, fcnuall', Jo'l'lUll(.'(\ pen .~ Ink i;kctl'h<'s Ust.'d & rehuill 11hul0t> uliw ;,i~:;750~=~-c--~-·1 • Slatlone1')' • 3 dhnl'FI· Upl'ight~ r1'(;111 ......•... $:)!; NEU'fERF.:D feline nK>ther. 11ion1d VictorlRn houst>s + S11illt'lit " .......... Sl<t:"1 ·"" <lnUJ,:hter. l\lust 1<'8\'t' vurlely of Olhcr l>Cl'SOnulitcd Playcr11 " ............ ;;995 hotne. P1'1.!'cr c Id f' r I y palntlng1;, (>runds " ............ S39:i persons. Di:'4X'rnlc. 816-35 Pl'lcei> l'ange fl'on1 $6.J0.$:>5 e Organs ?l:ltl Broukhurs1 St. ALL MAJOR BRANDS ~ lluntini,:-ton Br1.1ch u ... .. "1"0 I .. .,. -] 'L, , 714_002-7187 1.._1g11n .••• 11cn10 ..•. ,, "" ts • ~ s~·~~· ·o;g~~IV L~~~~$~l!iJ ·1 :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~I FINAL WEEK CL£.ARANCE Pl10t1L• 557+4S.t9 D 954· FULLERTON MUSIC I :::.:c09,;•c..-____ .c;:..:1 18191 Eu<:lid: :·ouutnln Valley e PUPPY WORLD e 1 Hlk. No. of Sur fJlt'l{O 1-\vy C.:hlhualuu11>, 'l'iny Poodles, D1·nsllc reductions on 557-4836 Alll!'l'. l::s kitnu. PH Bulls, all \\'Hl'f'housc 111ock. 12"1 N. I liu•bo.1', Pul.lc.1·1011 ~oll 'l'l·1·1·icr, l'et'i>hun(!i;, Furniture 871-1805 C<.K·ki1JK10, J)ob1:ru1nn, Shep. Lamps Open N ight1 'til 9 I hc1~l . D111·hshuutl. 100 J\llX· Sat; 'til 5:30, Sun 12-5 1:.1) PUPS!~ s1ud Se~·\'ico Import Accessories I .. · J\h)St B1-ecds. Open c:,·cs: ~·-·-1 ~~ 161!.I 1\10111'0\'in Sowt PIANOS -ORGANS I ~c .------- Costa J\le11tt. G l:Hil.33 New & Used. Great selcctlOU. "" . Gr(!t1I Pyrenees, all I B Con1pctiUvo pi·iceli. Open \1 htu· n1alc pu ppy. ~ n10. ., _____________________________ _, I UY'' t:ve.s. & Suntla)li. The Ucsi j _l'('lll'4~laUlt'. shul\' 01' pt'I, Help Wanted, M ~-F 710 I Help Wanted, M & F 710 ; Appliances 802 •• I 'k·als :tl'e alY.'<l)s nl: 1 ~··~H~-I '-="'=~~~~~~1 Good. ui;cd furnitu1-e & Wallichs Music City I pf;l\.fBROl\i:: Welsh Corgi SECURITY GUARD Waitress, p/time 1l!O"l"PO l:\T gas rlry cr. a11plia11c:es ory,•illsellfo1·.rou PU11 s A I\ C reg . Expcr. r·11in1e. Con1ac1 :o\'l'I' 21. exper. H.B. urea.I F1·i~irtairc elcc clryrr. MASTERS AUCTION Sooth Coasl Plaza 540-2330 Churn1>innship stock, ti wks i\lr. Ford, Supervisor hch1T1 3 & jpn1 . !162-7212. Pc11111.:1"st. auto 11•n s h I." t', 207:>'~ NcY.'pol'I, Ci\1 646-86S6 l-'REE ORGAN' LES5oNS as co~l<~l~·l~~~l-~1"~·~~'----,-~-1 Balboa Bay Club \\'AH-iJ10liSEi\·JAN:io-,,.o;:k j your l'h«1t·c $10. GE lllllo 8.19-097·1 nrt . 6 rur SundHv long as you like! Adults IH.ISll Sellc1· pup!!, 7 \Yk.5, 1221 \V. Coasl ll wy., N.H. ""t·kill'.! &. olhl'l' l'C'laln" ,1\u:!l~1· 550, Lady Kcnn1.o;t' Behind Tony'll Bldg. l\Tat~I. 1 Al\C. shols. :..'tl Chan1ps on tn• .. • <--u '•'" t 0 ,,.,., " 1, c " S ' , . . . _ \\l.' conic IO attend Tucsdny 1.. ,~·· I""? '"' '1 '" 1· 11 · I' " ' LllC "lk't'~. >1...-· ;,,.., JV')S. " USI ,.._. N' in I c,I -.rs Cuarantt:.'l..'<i & dl'livcred. • round _din lbl, l\'15 1•h1~ night al 7::!0 PP.I. \\'c \\'ant =7'"-,,~~-c-1 Sl'.:RVICE $talion /\11C'nd;iul. Days only. Salary opcn, haSC£1 on ability. Apply, Harbor Vic"· Shell , 2500 S11n Jmu.1uin 1-lills nd. N.H. it Ulk · &i. of 1\·[a1·Arrhur !>! 10 ;, 111· 11·ill t'Onsi~cr part :14f>-86i:I ,!;: lc!l \'l'S, t J-li·Lo hvi n OC<I ('vCl·yonc Ht learn to play NEWFol:i~DLAND Puppie5, 1in1c. Phone 557-9906 __ --sci:>. Dclu:-.e hunk tx'(I i;eL.;, lhe org11.n' '1'0111 Oicll:'ril·n Al'(' ·, 11·N.'ks old \\'t: htn"l' 11 fe11• 01~11in[!s fo1• We're No Beauties lu11·11 S\\"CCIJCl', St..'OU's 111011· · in I'll hoys .~· girls lo IJc<.'Olllf' I . . ou1· t.'Olors don't n1at ch, Cl', 9000 1;ilcnl BTU 11·iudo11· l\lusic, .. 111).:1.'" 61!·2851 Coa,'!1 71 l-J:;7-Z762 Nc"·port l:Uvd. .11 I ~\llJ.11':, •, Grrman , Ci\I . ~l11:ph<'1'd , 11u11pi(•s, n1ales & Dnily P ilo1 l'1UTie1-s. Jn I bu1 11•r're a good \\'hi1·\pool uir l'Olld, 1mir or 111· nu hillC'· 1 HtLrlxlt' Lagunn licach l'.'.111 J\\r. ~l\H•1. 1rashcr & gas dryt>r. a·bcds, 10 kL•y ntklin~ n1uch, 19'l5 i.-N SERVICE Station Allcncl<•nl, Lan1IX'rl al 6'12--1:;2 1 for \'nu (·:in have both or us for All priced 10 sell. i;-11.:.1742. piano I\ full 01' part lilllt.'. Apply availablr l('l'l'ilOl'ics. . S1~. Call 612-3589 bet. 5::10 w.·r· No Beauties At'liOn Bl\·d. ~ A BE Bally Granj I fe111s. Sl f'I. 6\6-;;797 ilh 1\~n11ic.'O. !\ 1'1<1).l"t' I llOG uh1•di!•11c•~ cln.~s to lil.al't rcbulll. SJiOO \\'Ith in the Nc\\'JXlrl·hvinc area. in ....,...,,..,, 9!lO 1-::asl Coas1 \\"10 \\' .. •N'fS TO \.\'ORK'. & S pni to SIX'. 1 85 An1 ,.,...~ ~ " , . _ ~ , , . . .. our t.'O ors don 't n111tc:h, pleo rolls. 1>u1n·ce frl6-4!l'l8 Sc\'e111t yrs. cxpcr. in prl'HI. boo1 bldg. doing 1lctail <le- sign or prod. engt·g p.-cf'd. Xln't futnl'c 11·/r:1s1es1 g1'{)1t·· ins; n1f1· or l)('autiJul c1'Uis.ing yacht" for young, hard \\"'()l'k· ing indi\'. Call 642-882-1 for Apply ln person 1().:1 H1\)~~-------DRIVE A CAB! 0 h..EEt-E .• t i\Ierrllt i;:ai; bul y,·c 'rt' a good \Vhirlpool 1-'k•ycr Why not \\"Ork in Ult' hoflt No. 2 Fashion Isle>., NB TELEPI·IONJ:: Ans. S('l'V. CHOOSJ:: your hOUl1> l\'Ork l~"l!lgc, ilk<' Jl('\V $ 9 5. llUIO. 1vnshcr & i;us dryer: _':a!~ Co 1'i1ttl(}S. 13;10·0 Gr~H'(' Rox 1::i· Pt;P:-; AKC I sta J\lcsa , • · . • awn. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN area • Jluntin ~ton Beach l =Eq=:";";l;O;p;po;':·=E='';"i:P;loi:ye;':r:;;j Relief gravcyd opl". Tues Joi· yours<"lf. he ,..vour o11·n Front-load \\'asher,~ Tll."'C<ls you l'Ull hn\'c lxith of us for . DECOitA 1-·ountain Vflll cy. Let us & \\led nitc-s. No expcr. nee. boss. !\!en o1· l\'On1en . Cnn fr~nt <loo;. scaJ ?Sh_. Call $75. Cal l &12-35.'1'9 bet. 5:30 1 buy 300 TOil has h:ritlil· li y,•ce.ks, l)('t & SlllJI\', s.16-nl!lfi yn:ls Rusty /lt~IV . Phyllis 64&-SOOO be slightly h11-ndicappcd. fo1 1'1r. \\hi!<'. 6-1-:....()676. & 8 pni to sec. BroY.'n train you. Call Phil ~Jc... RN'S ~"'==·..:..::..::=·'--~-Neat Clc·u1 Appc·1ra111..-c LARGE GE R t · 6-12 2'155 Namec, VIJ..L.\GJ:: REAL TELE sales--· tapi; prof. or Vts .. 1~u1-cd. Age 25 to 1o: . . r. rige.r~tor. KEN~IORE ll'fllihcr/dryer, - W\B 1111rebrerl pups:, )'C.llow, CaJ.'PCI, short shu_.::;, .~ t 15. Choc, $00. 963-3013 bel noon t1fl 5:30 ESTATE, 963-4567.jjijiijjjj ,~·ill 1.1·ain. Da ily Pa 'i. Supplcn1ent your in<.'orne. ~~n"r!1~ a: i Jr e ;n L~ under y,·arr. $90 ea .. t'lr l\RA.1'\lJC Full lilne & relief Repent deals. GM! Dri\"C 11 t·ab 6 hrs ot· niorc a m 11 · ..r poll.sher, clec broon1 $5 ca. Piano * ALL SHIFTS * rtay. Apply in Jll't'SOn, aft. 4· 11 x 11 a\'ocaclo rug & pad 1.K$1 o Apply in person TELLER, EXPER \\·lloi\' Cab ro., 186 L. l6th Rent Washers/Dryers $'20. 2 i;rfbrd11. rchs. 20" :J..Ki.-7808 appt. • WESTSAIL CORP. H & Bach Uiu·lght D \NF PUPS Sj() & AKC \l"ilh bf'nt•h, '.f.tll or l ' . . up. ' ff<'r, n1ust . c I I J\;t1'rl<'. Hinck. ll I u e . :; ' l'C'l-show. 49."t-<t~l. For In 1d In Wornan·1 -V11orld Coll Mory Beth Eight Tap Taps 642·5678, exl. 3~0 Fun to C rachet ! -- Hyland Convalescent SAFE DEPOS. CLERK SL. Cosla ~lcsa . S:!. \\"k. Full n1ain1. iit'l'11 Scu"lnn bikl'" $12.50. 5' ·I" HA Hospital STATEMENT CLERK \\OME:N-rELEPHoNE \\"Ork It ~l20'!. &'6-42l9 nu!, -...Int IOTIC & IOUl"h, s99:.. * * * 2·10 Hospit:i l Cr f1'0JTI 01\"ll horn£'. Sci'Llt'C new Rf:BLT \\lashcrs, Dryers. Bl-::0 TAC SALE f.11~:-;1a. or 9i9-ii0 :6 l \\"csl!nlnst rr Security Pacific Bank a1:c1s. for 1o,·cll kno1~·n J'ilon .. '. I Dish11·ashcrs, SJCl &. up to Yacht junk & used 1nar ine Sport-ing Goodi 830 Fr•d Gerwick 9A.\f.JPl\I Ne\\·po1't Beach brant..ii. Call t'OllC'cl 121::1 670-1497 I ~i· guar. ;,.1&-5218, 839-i62CI equipn1c n1. SarK'li ~1Rrinc 125 Bayside Village •~~~~~'!!" ... !!!!!!!~I F' I Ell 1h "~" on-1 -----.-1 . . . Salvage,' 411-30!.h SI ·. l'"· Cl\!. ,..l..,··~ skis ''r"1MI l Newporl Beach ,\'(' yn S\\'OI .,.~;,.1 \V0~1EN ro,· lloust'ri<'<1 t11ng. I Bu1ld1ng Materials 806 1Cao>o~o~ Vi!J,·o•"•. N'.B. I "" .. """"' .... " RUSTY PELIC~ Equal Oppor. Em ployer m/r 0\'cl' :l\ t-:ood p;i~· good ... _~ __ ..... __ __ Pri.\. Lint.1111;::s $."\II. Le.1tlic1· Yeou t11·r· !hi'" 1o,inncr of --_ hours. J{ohbie's l~a.i :~. ,\\op [ e Surplus. Buildint SACRlt"ICE! Evinrudc :J , :-;t.1 buo1s, 1nl•o'1J s!1.c II $.~. '1 1 ir-k1·r~ 111 tht• TEMPO 'S :,.1S.Oi57. fllf\TF.RI \L . l(lf,(l's 0• NJ::\l' 11.P. Out~rd t\-10!01·. Used Lind:1 ~16-4178. Wes tern N•tional ---~ 1 , · 1 . 1 only 3 t1n1cs, $2'>-> nt.'w, ! 'lt01..r· C'lu l'>s,-u;1lic·h{•d i;..·1. BOAT & MARINE :1 days per week. \\'OODSHOP ,.;. c I'll ft s ITJ<~~tS! IJoors. Jun. iher, ply. 11.011,, 11''~. 0.,.,11 •~,,,,·."I . Al I . [ [ d I h t Id ...,. ...,... ., :: tl~OO(ls, 10 iro1L'. »lnl. so p time nsl ructor, \\"Ork 11·/ yout is I '."':xi . _a unts cc 1ug, 1110 · r>48-8381 ' SHOW Oyster Bar M a n D'1al-A-Job! i 1IU'tl IS yrs old . 6-12-8372 111~. w1nOo1vs, etc. t1'Uld. $100. tiTJ-&J!MJ nft. ·I. l::xper. not i1C'Cessai·y· 1 !l ·.·, P,\1 1 BUILDERS SURPLUS SPA;'lllSJ-l tbl ,r., ch t· s • Store, R •sl•uran-t,--111 1h« Apply in P•-.• '' ---*-* * ·, 2400 So ~Iain St ;:: .., clumdclicr lamp, v• i g !i i nar 832 ,· ,\N1\HE;L\J 2 .,, Co "·-,1 · ' ··0·'·"· clothes misc. evci; & u·knds "' CON\'1·::-:T!O;>;."'t·.·N·T"P.. _i.--... \V. ast Hwy, N.B. 'fE:\1PO offC'r..; ;i truly un ic1ue Fred Bara d on thru Sat 1 ·5 979--02(): ' "" ~ st.· · 11.i · l4G-10011 1• ISLAND h'Ce"l.1•1" s· rcn1()t 1: .11111. 2'i. Ff'1•. 3 , .AJ\·ISTRESS, young & & tiLne saving oppor1uni1v 2614 Florida · · --' ---BLACK & Dt!ckcs 111in bliide unit SlOO. $ho\l'CM<' •I ·. Ph•n!',~ \':111 i;.1i.;;(i'ill. exl ~. cxprr. J>an ison Sail Design, for ;;killeJ . . . . . · C a & I · 836-li57. KEYPUNCH Huntington Beach aE.mer, s la1vn n1011·cr. Brand nc"" I $100. Rotn1ing Sho1rcno;,· I In r· :•u11 ,111u1· 1 it' kc t,:. \'ou a\'e lhe ll'inner of qu1pment 808 under \\'atr. $20 off II.st Sl2:1. a l.i-931·1 Ask fo1· 1 i\"•n-lh fn11n•r loll l•'t'f SRlos, grcal Jong: run o]>Pol'· SECRETARIES 2 fickcts 10 lhl' price. ~1~9193 I Ha1'0ld 11un1h.~r I'! .-.iu.1220.1 1uni1y 11·iU1 Lin;.:o Hen l \\110 \runt di.,nifie{I S:. Western National \\'IDE. an;le aulo 28 mm BROWNING 1\ u 1on1a 1 it' DELI CASE & SCALE * * * 1<:s1atl', in_ \'{)ndon1ini~n11 slin1ula1i11~ ·Jong' 01· shnrt BOAT & MARINE l\la1111ya/Secor, iv I~ IS Ririe 7Ml\f S c v c ra l ~ , G.,1og:-,1,111l'Ull Q.,-,.-. -~-.• 1-.1 s~l~s. ~k1'.1~ a 1nnlure .in· tcrn1 assign1nenls . fl011· ~~'"00· ;~0~~· ,.~C,.~ incl. Anti<iues. Che.Isa ShljiS B<>ll R --F ---~ I dt\'1du;1!. Cu 111 ac1 J,cn l clay~. t'Ouple \rl'eks 01. rl'\\ SHOW . ..:" '"'· .,.,.,. >AAO-oo..u.o. Clock. ~18.7100. TV, adio, Hi i, 1 l;~lt.·r . h1,•k_::. fa 11 last i r • l\lachcn. 49:">-1920. n1•11llhs . you rtcc1dc! '.\'o,v VIVITAR Zoom 85-205n1n1 8, ,.. f' \ 125 POOL 'f'"L . Stereo 136 '.-1 ispos~ $~J. S91-9Srl SALES COUPLES nf'Cdcd. }OU can.·. . . . :ti lilt• Aulo :1.8, l\.1an1iyR/Sccor 4:>~8'. ~""' • •U> lo:: c~n•n•'I & home. S'l>akl•• APPLY ay PHONE A~,\l-!Eli\I screw no t "''"" XI I x .-. R ICE 'S TV <ERVICE I ~ ... ~ g C"O~VENTIQ,N C':N'T".n •. ,1 un ' ' n CALL 6Ta-0087 EVI:: ~ . loll Md ] ,c Pro<lucls. 71.\: 89~:1\ Call a-W-4-1:-iO & Let us li.tl011· ,.._ r. l'ond. :iv~-...1\0'..!S. l fo1n*.crTlyV lnSpecPa11tJ')t.al•sS*C11trl ' Marine ..... • jiifiji"ji•ji•jil ii~'iiiil Si\VJNGS &: Loan ll('('(ls 11·hat your skills iU"t!. No J;in. 2G · Ft>h. :: . POOLS this, ant.ique.stylc, . _ n 1 10 :o . "", 11 Plcn~f' rnll fl~2·567R, l'XI 3.1.1. I Furniture 810 slale, 4x8. $35.J. \Viii dCli\'cr U••d .' Colo•· TV •• , , • \\'hi!• I exp('r. person to a.~sist i•i•t 1.:nlc•ni ,_..i sona Y · l'l •·la1n1 \'OlU' 1i1·kc !s.1 free 836-810'1 ""<" >t: "" ,_ J\Janager in branch office. unlit 11·e h::ivc thl· 'just righl ' 1 Norlh cOuutv 1011 frl"C I BEAUT ~·rench chrs, Marbro -..;:.·""c-=~~· ===~-lh<'y lai11 ~ ! Co!ol' fron1 SOO Boats, General 900 1'1utual Snvlni,:s & Loan ~pot !0r yo~! , nurnl>cr is :.16-1221J.i lan1ps, Beauty Rest tY.in OAK FIREWOOD 1111. B .~ \\' n'llnl SJa Ujl. J-'01· 1 Assn. Salal'y comincnsuratc NEVl:-:H. A ~EE AT fE;\IPO. * * * malt & Box springs, like 995--3397 ~er,·icc calt: ALL BOATERS y,·ith expcr. Conlacl !\1iss Tempo Temporary Help . 1 nu. ~·1-eneh dre~r & 1&5 Cl\1 glass skis Grand ~G-6002 nr Glfi.G()(}.'.; J\.olursellc 493-jGjl. _ _____ I ~11atch1ng: chests. End Ibis. Prix bindln!o;S $SO. Linda 1375 Lo'!nn A\c., C;\I ATTENTION! Equal oppor employer i\-1/V ·n:ANSC 1 RIBER, X -ra y lll'!ti.._ J _:l'ts-b'289 MG-<147R I ~~:NtTll & RC.\, col~r·, B&\V Uusi•· &riling Coui~ SECTY • TYPIST 1~1·mino ugy l'('(fllii·ed. Full Merchandis. V ALri-tOST NE\\I, Bahy Linl.'", 1--.---~-"'---I Vs & stl't"P.11s 1ir1c<•d l•i in · 11111(' cln.vs . P!C'ast• cont;1cl Springlinic, erib, $30, play Miscellaneous cl.car. Priced lc.ss th(ln lit<• 1 scaninn~hlp ,s;. bonl handlin,. Good lypist & .itoocl phone pci·sonncl nfficc. S. Coast p(•n Sl~i. sirolcc slt"O!lrr & Wanted 820 d1SC'lunh•1>s \\'11 h 3 yrf b)' " pc1·sonulity. S.1les oricntc<l. llospil al S. Laguna 49!)..1::1 1 i·urnblc sea t SJj , & cnrl)('{I _ _.:..;;.;;.;.;.;;_ ____ = plctu.rc rub~'. l yr pnrts ,r., 1 111. Bcr1rh Poirer Sqnndron' Salary $.~/$5:.0. O.C. ;ilr· * TYPISTS * Antique1 800 S12, Bnby scale SlO 968-4206 PRIVATE 1uu'ly 1\·ishc!I to scr;·1ce. No chnr_ge for si:ii·i-.· pm·1 loealio". BASICl>'OUH I I 9 ° -"~' or china 1tcrns no coins & lorgPr. 25 Soltd 1'1fl 1<' .,, RD;\IAN Cr:1n(I, \\'al-Horses 856 Kitchen Man 18552 l\I11t•Arlhu1· Blvd. Reeo·s""· loo· SCRAM-LETS SELLING 5 pc bed rm, $12:.. buy o_ld o: w1usual silver {C ivcry or if.t·u11. on l " .January 2\llh a1 7 pin + 83.l96-11 a te111 porary ,·ob t..'OUch .~ \01·c sca1 2 ino . · · · I $499 c h = ' 1-iiiiiiiiiiii;ii;ii.iiiiiiiiiil i.ldny old, $27~1• \Vcslin~housc 2 1( no ans please call aft ~nl · a s "" f)\nn r-.lnl"inn fli~h !oicJWX1\ & , I SECRETARIES Tntcr1.'\vs: !l-12 ANSWERS i.lr Fr<ist 11-ce $SO. Lrg 6pn1 714-ll39-.i9l9. 002 11cr~1~n~'\BCor()ilZr901:{r, t"t. Vnll{'y High &:hool ' \\"e NL•etl All Hib.'leh! SlO. 6-16·1803 BOYS 10 S!)e(!(i wantcd~1 Brookhu~I. Hun 1 in~ I on A l:l'('ll l .OJ>/lll11unily for • !f: Office Skills 1860 Q:ik China Cabinet _ pay $25 or $3.'i. Phone Heach, ~3329 ot 962-5559 <tH bonltng <'nlf1usi11sts ~·. Equal Oppor. E1nplO)C'r Siphon -~lai.te -Unt·lc -perfect Spanish trip J e 675-2449 a!tel' .5 pin. s· PF.J\KERS. Quad or Sicrc0. lnfornu1rion j7J41 968-0cl!}4 'It~ hn n1edi11te openingii for in-!\!ale & Female Hic.'<'l>S -BEACHES dresser & romnwdcs 19'10 SILVER COINS B "'<'J dividuals "·/good seere1a1i:il W 1 G . I I Tl 1 .1 folded barne cabinets, i\lusr oat1/Marin• skills. Typing GO, sh SO. One es ern 1r ne. . ~C' "'al>I?~ 11·e 1:1vC' o~ I Dinin_i; -:: leaves -offer Paying: J-10',; over race. Cull sell, 8-17--fi641 Equip. 904 rvwilion ""''Uircs sonic book· 4661 l\lacArthur Rl\'ll. ~1101 lat:"~S Is lh11_1 the . 011 496-4a73 96:l·W.16 eves. SONY RECOR --''-''-----...::.:::I k':;:p,·n·.·.·-"' Newport Scal'h 1'{)n1 1i1u11cs arr n. lulle n11xed l MAGNAVOX l 1 ' • DER TC1Z7.1 ..... :HD-0325 ur1 .. Thc·y·.1'<' pull in" oi.l on thl'" 1"0.,,. "nL·oq«•ct..'O~e''· '1'.:::?. Musical Instruments 822 Ui><'<I Oil{'(', Like t1l'11·!: SOO. RED TAG SALE r "' .. ... ,,,.~... ~ * 833-3110 * Yacht j1111k & uSNt marine For Appointment _-1:.qual Oppol'. Employer ~~.1\Cll~~S lr1slea1l !'1r Jn t·ans., 3x6' glas~ coffee 'able $200 equipn1cn1 . Sara's 1'1arln• I 7386 I 1n, Aeut '8 .... ~ I Pt:u1 nn !his bcauli(ul cape J 10 t'Otnplctc your ~·a1'<1robc. AUCTID · .'' ". ' SALE: Brnnd n<'w Peavey , •• 'lEDl-RANrAN A'I ' Contact C•rol Smith * N * Both ex l'()t1cl. :,,16-6::.62__ Slandnrd P.A. $-KIO. 2 Shure ~~'1 s1'c~ Ga •r rn ~· d Salvnc;e. I I I . 3 o l h St TYPISTS FEB. 2ND, 10 AM MEDlTERRAi~EAN couch & pg;; Mies $50 each. Si1,'11ia changer. 1195. 61:;..oo;-,1 (Canr1ery Vill:u;ci, N.B. Unclaimed Storage love scat, used. Red & blk acoustic guitar + hardshell ="~""'~=c:..c'-"'""-Bo1ts, Power 906 $6.i case $15(). Also, Sunn Solaris RCA 21" Color, OC\v picture Consi!!llrij: of IOO's o( Bur· a:;&-6 175 Ainp $WO. Sonic I &s5 head luhe, \\'i UHf". S65 Urni. '6.1 :M' CillllS Connie TS, AVCO ,,,, ""'1' .'ffT Hri lll11111 IOOp·sl itrh bordl'l"S lllMi""" fllt'.J\;'...,.. 1 act:enr neckline, f1'0nt attrl I, orM.•nings of !his sheU·sliteh C:\f}('. Cr<>tht"t in :) t.'()IOl'S \VJ111• _ 11'.~, :1!•11 . 111· .. rt. 1110.1(~ / ~r knit1i111:; 1\·o1-stcd. r 11ucrn of nil noY. .. lopJ<. l•1fl"· !ops .:i~: l\11sses' Sizes 10-20 incl. to lt•11n1 1\'tlh p:1111..-. iiku·r ~. , ., • . . .~h6rts ii ll 1h1,·1u~h "u111111,•1·. I ~t-.Vf.~Tl ·t"T\'f': Ct:Nl 'S \Vhip up I! i:trt·a t i::liirt" :nitl .(or· ca<'h p:1U{•rn -add 25 ovcr·hlnusi·s in ~· 111 1111, 1 (•i•nt s fnr l'(tCh ptlllcrn for JXllyrslf'i-'. ' l\i,r i\!11\I :ind. ~fK"·~:1 I I 11(11· J>rlnled p11u,.1·11 ~ :1 ; 11 : I 1lh~: olh1•1;r1s1• llnrrl·i·Jass l\.l ili,;t'S' Si;o.1•if N, 11,, li. 14, I di•h\"t•l·y 11•11/ lllkl' lhrt'I' 16, ts. Y:1rrl11g{'!i in ria11 Prn.. "'<;CkR or n1ort" Sf'JKI lu st:\'Y.NTl ·l·l\'r; c ·t:~Ts l ~111.~· Brook.:'!, lhe DAILY • ror c11t'h pull<'rn -arid Z-1 1 l LOT, JQ;i, Nce<lll·craft ('1•111.-. for ttlt'h f):l!l~rn l•)r ':i<'P! .. Box.163. q1<1 Otelsea Air 1\fnil nnd S1i..'<'i:1 I llnnil· St:llion, .N1!11' \'ol'k, N.Y. lini.:: otheJ'll'iSt' lhird·•·/11~~ 1 ·J~ll.1Pnn1 N~nlf', Addres5, dclh>crv "'·Ill t;lk<' •hr.·i• r.'!'• I -~llt-m Nuo1ber, weeks ' nr ruorc. N:•1xl II) N F. E D L E'.CRAJo""'T '72! litarian Pilllrtin, lh1· o ,\fl .Y I ~rocl~t. knit, t'll", f'r1<c PILOT. 442, 1>aum1 l'JcpL, dit'l--Clion.ci, sek. '...132 \¥~1 l~lh SI .. Ni•w lns.111nl i\111.ci'anlf' Rook. York, N,\ 10011. Pr111t U.'litif', fl"lll(..')' knol~. pat· l\°;UlE, ADIJJ:t-:~ 1\'ith icrns. $1.00. ZIP, SJZt; :u1d ~T\'Lt: ln~l~nl C..'rOf·IH.'I Hook -N'Vi\mr.& Learn by plc1t11'('~! Pnl· ~J.~E ~ MOP.E Q u It' k lt';ns .. $1.00. _ , F a1d1ions {\nd clloo~ one <.;oin111.,1e h1~tant Gill. Kook pnllcrn fn.-e rmm our -lllOl'f' lh;H1 100 J.::Jfl s SP1_...ri~~unl "?.'.'Z Cata lol;'.. All $~i~1~plPlt· Afghan Hook - 1...-o. n y ~ $1 (I) JN$I'ANT SEWJ?'(C 8001' 15 ;Iffy f?uf Book ":iOr ~ tod••Y· \\.'eAr COmon'O\\'. Rook "' 1• ..... , A·,· b. .• fl ., rrMt g Id . .,.. • :-.cK: INSTANT >' ASll IO N · tJOciK . llund~ll of ,.~ulll 8oM: 1 -lti P3.tlt>ms. fo-1\k>n factL Sl. , l\l~1!tlf'11111 Q•Ut l\ook 2 - Ifs • hrft"tt •.•. ~n your !!Oc. , 1trn1s wtlh C:llftt use Dally Quilt' tor 1"tllf•>"~ U\inr .. , Pi101 0• lfi(d. £u.5f18. 15 broutitul pa11ems.. 50c. Financial Str\fiCe ACCOUNTING CLERKS rcls & bo><C'!I, orliee rurn., * SOFA & LOVESEAT * $75. Call 557-8151 art. 5PM. i5.'i8-i'iili782iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a u!o pllnl, 1:,0 watt $.i) 644-5800 household gonds .~ app!i· VHf. CB, 1>1-'. 12v/110~ l!:t!UHI Opixir. Ernploy('r unr·cs. '70 Toyotit Corona Never used • Very gd. qua!. COl\"tPLBTE set Ludwig rcJri~. RDr. mniiy Xlnla. VOLT 1-dr, nr)r puri 11f auclion. Usually home. OOS-79lo clru1nK, Zlljan. Cyn1bnls & l[c-------Jr 1 SIS,SOO. Call :~)2-7436 1cves) S ---Sl 100. CORNER Bed-Divan. Or use ul\ o cc e is~ or I es, $300. F'" to v00 ---ECRETARY to $700 Instant Personnel · be·" E 1 492 •· 21' sr.,\ I'";· '71 Cl•lt ycabln l)du Va~lorn.u;e Co. llK l\\"o l\Vlll .:us. xcc -4291 · "· "''· · • , , F~ P11id. y. J>, o( dynu111lc Tc1npor/i.ry Scrvicr 11010 Cn11d111· Ave .. F'\1 , ~~· !:152-8001 l·O~L=D~S=A~n-,=ba-,-~-,~do-r-=Tcro-m-· OJ\.IC 23;, 1/0, C.'{)VCl'S, Vll_F', f1r1.n Jn lr\'1ne ~'{)111plcx st-cks 7.848 Ca1np11s Or .. Suite lOli ERP.Y !' . 3 Lints,. 2 Times, $2.00 lrHllcr,. 11i;i:yi; ~lGlO or tnhn~un l secy irho r·nn Ncwpoi·t Beach !"t'!G-47,11 ANTltJUES 1 CJ I • t 1n1ng rooin !!Cl, bone, case, both perfect, like cvc11 & l\'kcrxll; j..11~7l I I · •. 1. & J S 11.:ill lt'L'C'~. \ukc v. our lWnn<.1 l<tb_l~ "'ilh 2 ICRIJCs, new t:ond. U11ed 6 mos. -rnns nlc 1n c.ng 1sh · II· Jo:c1ual Oppor. En1plllycr 4 ch 1-1 IOI Boats S1il 909 flanl'S('. Will be fl!!.Sistlng c·h<11c.'1!, spitocins, coppi..•r coal • an'!!, a:,...:. · 640-1 31!1. 1'"'REE puppies. l Fcrl'I, 2 • nffll·.lali; in intcrnuUona t op-UNDERGROUNOlnst:iJ1Cr. bnskl"ls, '~'rr1·t• dispcn!';Cr, BUF'FET. Danish Teak, $200, Off' f . 1 I J\.lnle. Coll~i-~7&;, Sh<lp. 1:.· C1\TAMARAN. llulls , o•ra11011!!. Pi1us1 h;ivc ;;ood cxper. Train(.'(' con11idcr1•rl. f'offe~ ~rnltlf'N, Victrola Xlnt cond. ICI urn Tur• a\J -032 Cl'Ol!.S urms. trampoline, wi !lt•t·1~·t111·ial skilJK. Also fee Telcpromter Cable Tv, '262 1 Onk IC'(' Ch('i;!, 642-9187 213-592-2323 Equip. l24 ENGLISH Sl-1.EEP DOG. ... lrnllr r. You Hni!lh Olbl l'n1utio11ii. Cull Coas111.I Per· \\I, Coasl llwy, N.B. Equal ANT fQUF. PIANO. F.n g , ANTIQUE \Yalnut Dining llANDSOl\.lE ExeculiVt? desk MALE. 2 YEARS OLD. & rigging /,. 11111cn. $T.,0 '. sonnl'I Agency, 5-W-Gl:W, Oppor. Employer. n r oa d iv o o r1 I 8 O 6 . table & 4 chairs. $80. call & credenza. custom quallly. 6fa-0614 vauc \Viii deal or trade, , _2i!IO lfarbor Blvd .. CJ\l. WAITERS l'('CIUnxular, m1thog. cost. eve.'! &12-9874 Near new. OrlgiMI cost CERlifAN Shepherd female, i :o6,-1:1-'=109=7"=~-----I SJ<'C /VIV"\'-'L•t:•EP"R II 2'Xj'6", k('yg l·. \\'Ot'ks ' Sl,100. Will sell lor "c~. '""'~ 4 yrs old ---at SACRlrlCE' • • •J\.A<ln., .. i:. •~ f u P/tinic 1\'0rk in ~lab. dinner coniplrtc. Sacrlficr? $48,j. 2 T\\'JN becl~ 1~· 'innerspring ~ t«Y-CU• • •'" r · EvlnrudC! ~ li111c dlctnphone bookkt'f'r; house. J\lust be 21·1">. t..'()1· Gil-12.12 m;lll . $15cnch; ~' roll-0-way Cllll Mrs. Haze. 83.1-3305 with children. s:J6-n56 H.P. Outboard J\itotor. U..d ing g1I typing speed, know· 1 1 1 1 , e , $7.50. 64G-62{}7, bcfora 6 PM. PLEASE""" ..... .., adul! metle only 3 tln1cs. S2'l5 nCw I I ege !! UC en <' cng r o LAST 4 <I<•~· F:VER'~lllN'G •• ._ •. , I 11n· "· ' l'( i:;c o( office proc..-e<IUl'l'.!l'I, I I N .,, . L I . 2 rrur air ---"'n-1~ Dactishund a • ....M home. ""wn!-R:illn . 1 -'l, ... a ll Denni~ . 1 earn. o p1'(lv, cxpcr. CO"s·· IJook .. ,, ••• , •1,.,, .• Mo·scella·-·s atl .... l»I"'" .u ,, w . .._.....,... ~u· office. Plcnse suhn1il re· I be 2 & I i:. ... """~ " " ,,._ '..... CAITler lr-cond ~do Recent shots, 536-0035 II,. Cl Ilea?!/..'\. App y 111"1 ' 1 ·11.~. J\l11kc· II l'l'[\OOl'\l:11'1{' ""!!>" a .,., . -l'u111C". rite ul'i11ifi1.'fl 11d p n v Nc1v de:iik chalr •·.11 r-.1~1cnl FREE·, 21 II Victory •·•1•-·•1 LIDO 14 for ~.alt• No. 2816 N ' · orlr.r "~11chacl Anr-el" An· LEATIIER ski boots, !\ten's · .. N. '-""' .;m1 ........ ~~ ~.~1:11 ~;~, ~w~: Ca1k & Clea\fer tlqlll!K 213 Ot:can, L11~ Bch 11iU1 8 s~. Linda • Denhd chair, hospit!ll bed, hull. needs \\Ol'k . Ll'i!d-:'iittr~6~11tJ7SO· St ' !f!626. 1W2S Bt~khurslr__I, F, \rly 497.%\aj .. 516-4478 Oollrly',41P~IA Ill I 0024.:liO HOBIE Col 11· Ith U • *s.c 'ys, Bookknpors •1.,I-:1ti " ANT IQ U i:: VI c i or 1 a n MAN 'S 40 reg s\lit, sm1tll • " O, °' e .e e • 1'"REE puppies, cute ,ti • ' w tra fl.I'. WAITRESSES D I hrown check nu never won1 lypawritt!r, v.ldc camni:c, c:ud(lly ~ n\O. okl. J-'c1n.. :dnl coll(t. $9".Jl f Ir m '. l.lz ltelnden Agency · rcbc·s.~r.11 ""6U!.., ~~~· $300 $lOO vnltte iclo. g:n..&'j;j2 Perfect cond. Coal $600. ·1 :>·is..ms nrt 6pm •1020 Birch Strt'f'I Dny & nllc shill, A~c 41 & or sl o er, ir.H'"' Sacrifice $250. 499-3702 bk & Ian 9~788 DART SAIUlOAT Suilc Hl-1. NB 8.\1.sioo over. E:xpc.r. pref. Appt.y In A r 802 G~ :M" 3 sp1 bike basket, EXEC S\VVL O IRS SlS/2S 2 Purebred Slafnesc allercd new 8411 &: rllur:lng Dial A Job 833--0855 ~n .Jolly R®er. 203 PP iancet r~ndtn etc .. b ke ~ $2'5. Seo chrs $81241 dks. Pierce yoong rcmales, bluepoint, o1· bc!lt offr r, oo:i.7001 No Charge To You 1\la.rinc Ave .. Balboa lilloncl. \V111Rl.J>()()L elf!C. \"'luditr 9G2-.'lt70. 867 W. 19, CM 642--3408 I ,!!ll~ln~cpo~in~t.c.:4~96-8~4~73.=....~~· I IBoi;;:;a:i:t1;-,-;So;li:lp;;17/Doc;:;::;k~1:-0tn1ol: E!11Lnhll'lhecl l!lG.i · \YAITRE..~ '''tlnte<I rrn1n & dryt'r Sl:Al ColdSPol COLOR TV. '65 Che._., beds, p· O 26 DARlJNG pupplca. Qc!ngle --=====~--1 6;00 am 10 ll{un. $2.001hr. refrig 17 cu 11 SIOO. 947_9303 p0rt 'TV. M11<'h n1orc. 138 :•not/ rpns 8 & Fo:< Terrier. 6 wks., Boot sllp leiri than 13• belm, , KEEP TI fE BO'M'Ol\t OF' Surf .(c: S..ind 1-lotcl, Li11t -' E 18tll Cf'i1 548-4483 5-18--0960 a.ft !I 12 511 1~ ROUND "rASTI!: BASKE'fS B<:h. 0.11 Jackie 49-l-6.'i7-l, \VF..sTTNCltOUSE \Vtis hcr, ' . ' YAf-.fAl-IA M2B Con."IOle. Nr.1..::;;,:;;:.,;;o.::.,_,....,,,,-.,.,.-~ . 1 & f15 mtm. "ICM by J.*'llci111t a J)t'\.DCf P..ion·rrt Ix-for~ 3:00. llke l'IC\\I, s~oo. . PACIFIC VJC1V 1\1c1n 0 rill I new. 5 )'t'. bAJ.focl. WR1T. f'REE Yl~IO!le block!!. plate In lhc bottom or lhc: • . • . 645-&ttiS Cemetery lot ~rem . loc. Must Sell S91>:;, 645-5657 Y~~~SS~I. BOAT SUP ror rcnl, llP to be.Akel. Tum tdlc Items tnto Don 1 gtve up the stnp! KEN~fORE . hcft\'Y duly Cost $3!U, iwll S~?· 642·~19· ANTIQUE KMbe Bo by I ----==;;....---1 2•' flO"''er hoot , 1-------------------1 ca11b \\'IU1 11 Dally Pllol "Lis t" II In classified. Ship wa:shl.•r, 1v/f1Jlc-r. Llk<' new, * Bob Dylan Tickets* Gre.nd, Early 1~·1, SiJOOO I ·1~1~1" It In t ltwlfled. Ship 613-66l9 tfl 6 pin OauUled Ali. 611-567!. io Shore ne~ullit! 612--5678. I }I' old $90. 6JJ-62(),'1 6'1-4-.5903 ~ eYeS to~ 1tesullll ! e1v,n. ct.Ase; ~El.I ... ~ -642-S61A I r -I I I I r 19 p 1100 0000. JO • S condl Mobil M s 23' l\t \\'ill ,.. .. 96'1 eoal '13 Pree Trall ·13 ISOO BRO oow .... 19 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtd ntsday, JOftuary 30, 1974 1 ~T~ruc:..:.:::k::.• ____ _;.96:2:i:::A:;:ut;,:o::s•:...';.;1m~poo::.:r:.:t.cl:=........:970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos,, .lmportt d 970 ·Autos, Imported W'dntsdi\y, J~nuary 30,c._1_9_7•_~=---~o_A.;.IL.:.Y_P.:.ll:..Oc..r_:49 970 Autos, ~-__ 990...; ~os, Used 990 Auto" Used 990 [ r._1•1"" 11•1 · '71 FORD ~ TON IMW -'=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'11ifiii Spoit CustOO'I pickup. ONLY I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I HILLMAN MERCEDES BENZ _y_o..;.,L_K_SW_A,_G_EN_l __ c_A_D_IL_L_A_C ___ c_o _R_VE_-n_E_ MUSTANG • ~1.305 MILES. V8, •uto.I• '59 IUU.MAN Husky. Cycl .. , BlkH matl<:, tadlo, heater, Weit _. llMD JOI Good conditian, $300. 50 USED WILL BUY YOUR 11m CADILLAC EldoNUJo. '69 CORVE TTE GAS S VE fuUy loudL'li. Black on STINGRAY 'MERCEDES A R Block. Must ,.u. ~<collc"' MUSTANG 1967 FASTBACK 11-----"----925...;.;.1 c.ut mlrrott. "'""'" ew.-BAVARIAN . ___ :o64::.Z.J.::4o:4::.9 ~-- tom CAMPER Shell !IG437JI i & i' JAGUAR ·12 llonda I.JO w/bar A \ugpge rk, 2600 mi's, Pert. cond. S12M> flrn1. 179-2840 or 552--8991'. • A ""nd clh• (GOOG\\'\\'l ~''tvl." t'~tbnl·k. 3.50 e11Jl., "uto., ON DISPLAY P ID FOR OP. NOT. \\ll L.L .,.., ·• · ""'~'""· Jll)\VC'I' i;terrlni: • brakes • PAY TOP OOLLAJt. CALL "800-"'-'-4_4_4._1._______ \\·ludo1v11, Ar-.1·Fi\1. !ill \\•heel, !(ENT ALLJ~N. M0-0442. 19 7 J E L D 0 It AO 0, litll y l'tlck, 11upe:r lo"' mlles. Low mileage, niech cx1·ellen1. New paln1 . r.tags & l\'lickcy Thompson th-es. Air shOc.klil. ri·lust :>e-c to nt>Pl'(.x:iatC'. ~take oflcr, ;)-1:J.2083. '72 JAGUAR X.16 Po"'et s teeri.ng:, a ir-i';Ondltlot\ing. A.M/F1i1 stereo. & only J."'actory Aulllorlzc<l Distribu- tor for <ill /.1crtede& products Ne\Y cttrs • Pat ts • Service Ask ·About Our Unique Used Mercedes Lease '72 VW Ull!t. I n1 n1 u c . nu1gniflt<cnl! Black. loaded. Spollcs~. NRbcrs Cadillac condlllon, 101\• nt i I e ,, 25,000 mile$. S6005. fll'm . Tr11de-in. (734AVA). 1B.COO miles. $7400 call Clenn 494-7500 (Dir,) Al\1/Ft.1 ste1>eo , outfltlcd 547-6469. $3999 rol' can1plni:; + 1nu(·h 1uore,l·s"'"E'-LL..;;..c=--d--t--- Plans :70 YAMAHA 3$> Enduro. !\lust sell, make offer. Jim North 675--1724 '7l FORD 'Mon •tits. cull. 1974 IMW'.s t006 JAG XKE 4.2, blk on ·m 350 SUZUKl Twin. Xlnt Rad. Jttr New lOxl6 • 1. a rriving tint week of Ji«.•bru· blk, sunroof, lo1v 1nllos, dttl • •-, ,· . · ·.J Jl'('S. """'! Otdef your11 tndfl". Beautllul i.:or. $ 2 5 0 0 . House of Imports $3 l.50 645-7511 or tra e Ot' OW!Ol' ae~u ' ' ho1ne '69 or ·73 Cud Coupe 63. V\V. Ne\v eng. (!lutch. de Vlll cs .. Or !1 p e r ft t e. · ~~ · 11ret, 11hock11. buttery, <:In, 548--S301 · ~~I '671.J USTANC, very gd t'()nd. nu b111kc-s. trans. bnt1c1·y ,!;: tircg, Goini: 11hrond. $990 01· h~t otrr. Call D1" ~ficlwlt" Dh:asu 833-8960 trou1 7·!1 P~t 1.:on on «-ftWll ...... ng. Ukc 11ew • ~.000 ()rig. miles. ii~t selectlon of 1973 ntoct0i11 673--l~ Asking $450:'EveK 673-7428 1 oivner,$2100. 892-lt32 days. .11.tUI in littx:k. 1911 HONDA 410, oeml 1 ~~"'"'""'"""""'""'""""l '"-==r-----.--. l973 Vl2 ROADSTER, " =:----~ I nllles. $8200. chopped, xlnl oood. uktnJ: '69 CHEVY Voo, all XlrtUI, lCllUl.A 64Z-1725 r.o<J(J, sm. call ~1014 trade tor 4 \\"heel drive HO O AK A JOO Dirt, Good '•"'rt'~. ot same vnlue. 646-<814 ...._ 1 ___ J_E_N_5_E_N __ _ c:ond. Best offer.' u ....._ 003-4197 y JENSEN lftl · 963 2§402 Ml\l'gllerlte Parkway INTERCEPTOH. 10 ·SPEED Bicycle, Good ,72 DODGE V 127,, /b Mission Viejo Large SClectlon oondlllon, $40. an, • P • 831-~ e 495-4949 of Cotors-MZ-83&1 p/ll, 3l8 eng,. Iller~, unique USE AVERY PWY EXJT l1nn1ediate Dclivc1'y Mobile Homes 935 "'OOd panelhng A insulated. ' . t'ULL SERVICE · B"t ofter. 645-1441!. ORANGE .COUNTY'S-DEPAl<TMENT MOBILE HOME '73 CHEVY Vnn. Bed, siok, OLDEST FOR SALE : ice 1.,ilest, taooma rim1S. SILVERCREST l2600/best oft" <91-461l & MOBILE HOME 'li6 FORD VAN, xlnt , 20 mpg, 6 cyl, paneled, nu 20' x 53', 2 BO 2 BA, carp., llres, xtru, 646-8722 dro.ped, blt-ina., retrtg .. _.. ,vasher & elect. dryer, wired "'uto1 Wentecl 961 Excellent &election of pre· tor 220 air cond., k.ltch. TO O I price re·evaluation models. dock. stortll" ohed, land-P D LLAR PA D DEMO $ALE i<eaped patio. Three >"-old IMMEDIATELY SALES.SERVICE-LEASING • like nu. Loc:attd in new FOR AlL Ji'OREIGN CARS OVERSEAS DELIVERY adu1t pk. away front ooiay Call or coinl' In lo see· us. ROY CARVER, Inc. St. Qne.half bl. front club- house. $15,495. Call EVES. 234 E. i7tn St. 213-69M690. Costa Mesa 5464444 NEWPORT IMPORTS CAN BE SIEN AT: CR&STMONT ESTATES JO-jl Slte Dr., Brea. CCentral t.ve. acrou f1'0n1 Brea Comm. HO!lpJ Wt •46. CONTACT RJ\Y. PK. r,1GR., for showing. Motor Homos Sole/Roni 940 20'·2:5' Motorhome, Superior, lJfelime. Open Road & Barth. 'B of A/MC acpt. 639-2981. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 \VE PAY TOP 001.LAR F'OR TOP USED CARS • CAPRI If your car ls extra clean, sec us first. __ ..:;;.c;.c:..:_:..:;_ __ BAUEll. BUJCK _. 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979-2&!0 1974 Hard·~find IMPORTED AUTOS B-21 O Cpe. BEST PRIC~S PAIDI Air cona;.Uon.ing, Ar.·vF~I D11n L1wl1 Imports radio, 4 speed. ln1mcdiatc 1500 Hr.rbor, C.r.t. 646·930: delivery O.A.C. 36 nu1s. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V, Coast lhvy., N.B. 642-9405 KARMANN GHIA '69 KAR~1AN GH IA $1075 OH. Br;sr orFER lll6-1598 MAZDA SEE THE ALL NEW RX4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '73 DEMO CLEARANCE OJI tbe Sl\Jllll i\/\tl f'l'\~')'. 523-7250 6862 ~1a11cher.tcr, Buena Park NOW OPEN Ml11lon Viejo lmpo r1s t~:itur•111t MERCEDES BENZ & FIAT Con1 uit'tc Sttle'I & Service Vi1it Us Soon At 28701 ~fargucritu Parkway !11lssion Viejo 4!'15-1700 (USE AVERY P\VY . J;:X!T) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ AUTlIORI7.EO SALES & SERVICE Jim Slemons Imports (\Vc'l'e top buyer Joi' any used 1\Iel'C'edcs r~cnz.) 1301 Quail .Ne\VJ'IOrl Beach SJ3·9300 E~1'ER FROi\l MacAP.Tltl lR :66 r.tB 250 sr: Clnssie C(X'. t.lettaliC' paint. Supc1·b, 11•iH h'ade tt~l-:l0·1-0 Dir. MG l\lfDG ET, '66, good body, good engine, SOOO. or offer, j.18-3767' MGB 23' lilOTOR bon1e like ne\\1• \\'ill sell or trade for local r~aJ estate. Ross 962·2811/ 96'1-4471. -\\"EWY O.E.L. CASH roR $86 73 Mo YOUH. CAil • • '12 l\IGH, 11·hite, only T::>OO 1ni, Al'l'l/Fl\1. under con1r1lc1l' ,1·arranly. Gets 27n1pg. 960-2315 "-Ol E. f"h>t SI ., Sa"'" "" ==c,P=:E:cU~G=E-O~T~f~7871 Inside & out. Runs "'ell . ==c"-A-M--R-0--: ·~~ _ 5550. """ &12-90SS. A OLDSMOBILE '57 vw. 40HP enc: """' • . . COUGAR panl"llng in side, $250 01· best CAl\.1.ARO • 7~ 811', P/S, Sales & SP:'V'ice offer 646-1072 auto, l\.flch. hres. Clean, '61 COUGAR XH.7. Clean. OLDSMOBI LE ' good niilcagt>. 557-a494. '68 V\\1 Converlihle, ne\v "'-""'-""""'==...::.:::.::.~-ne\\' paint, 111ns good. J\ifuny G MC TRUCKS rel.tit engine, needs bOd~ '69 CAMARO: 3 spd., 6 cyl., extras $1750/oH<'r 642-4689 HONDA CARS work. S.'II-5142 li:i 54~ ~ p~nd. DODGE UN!VERSITY OLDS '68 V\\I Ca1npcr-tent. etc. AMWM. >t«:l 1·arllal>, H.O. CHEVROLET 2850 Harbor Blvd. shocks $16.10 4!l5-l506 eve'. ----------; '13 C1~1\LLE:NGF.R 31R V-8, Costa r,fcsa f>40·9640 auto, ale. p/i>, 'p/d/b, '65 V\V Bus \\1/sun1ool, 1uus1 '70 IMPALA CUSTOM t'()pper \r/\\'hl ,·in. roar. PINTO sell, supcl' cheup, be!:il orfc1', Coupe. 37.500 t.11Lt:s. Vinyl 12,000 lni. S3000. :i"ii-3279 ---~------\ 644-41!17 101,, vinyl i.nterlor, fnc1ory 1972 PINTO Sq \r•.·11, di~1·I ~ . 196G ooocr: Pnlan1, OHlll\ '70 V\\' Bug:. excellent cond. air <.'()ndihonlng. 11.uto1nutic, · h1·11kl's, A/C, custon1 i111.. Cnll after 5 pm , (IOl\'Cl' stceL·ing, ll 0 \\' c 1. f'xlras, gooil tondition. $1:!.), 01· best ofr 6Q.6772 aft er L. 1·11c~. l\.1 icheli~ .~ir~s.\ 847-0033 brakes, l't'()l'l01t1 !caJ :'..50 VS ti or clny~ li:17-8160 12,00.l nu. $3')00. 67.,--H~S , Vo Vo t.>ngine, spotless <.xind ilion. L 1Q5.IASVL '63 DART $150. '72 Ford !"Into Runnbou1, 4 $1799 6-\frl j29 aft ;1 spd, slerco, custon1 int erior . ·~~R~O~~~ FORD.~-wtdePL~.;~~;~ ' ln1mediate Delivery On All J\lodcls BUY or LEASE 1970 Cl-IEV Caprice, 2 ·ch· Executive Gray, vinyl top, 'PS, air cond, PB. P\V, till \V h e t' l • Excel <."Ond, $900. G-16-146-1 1972 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN :"; Sl'Ot 1\·agon . /\ii' CGnd itioning f~Ol\'l'I' d isc brakes ~tu. lf.Wi4 W ~OLVO l!XiG Harbor, C.~1 . 6~6·930 CHEV\:" 9• s ,,. ('Ond .• l 12 Vo\\'0. ta •gn. Auto $3!)j u·ans, air, roof rack, 25,000 ' '65 c Impala, xlnt Al\! RarliQ · sharp body, A1C., Nc\v \\.S\V tii·cs Very Good Condi1ion nli. S·l150. 673-4303. 833--0264 Lugg:::.ge Rack ftftt'l '66, 6 CYL l i\1.PALA. nu A:.;:;:u::.to:;;s;,,_U:.sod:.:;;._ __ _;"..:..:" 1 shocks, re bit trans. 8334i029 or fH:l-4783 aft 5. * * * Caroline Pelkey 34232 Via Velez: Capistrano Beach You ftl'C the winner of 2 tickets to the '60 2 Dr. Good transp. car, SlOO including 8 track tape. Call a rt 5: 30pm, 5.16-22S7. Western National CHRYSlER BOAT & MARINE------ 'TI EL CA~llNO. PS/PB, AJC, .auto, nu tires. Supe1·b. Steve, days, 548~273 $1395 Se~ at DA.ILY PILOT El\'1PLOYEE PARKING LOT 330 \\'est Bay, Costa ~lesa or Call rvtargaret Grecnn1an • 642-4321 . ATLAS Chrysle r/Plymouth ATLAS Ch rysler/P lymouth '72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER B.utl io. hea ter, \\'hilt• \vall lires. chron1c c x fC'l'iol' n1ouldi n~s. \'Ct)'. \·e1·y \O\\' 1niles. (830EQT1 $1695 Open Daily & Sun . 'til 10 Pl\! 2929· 11arbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1934 '6j PLYMOUTll Baracuda S3T;i. Good cond. <'ll ll ;:if! 4:30, 54S.81G3 'iO l)us1c1'. «.·lean, n1ags, 20 i\ll'G, Ai\l/Fl\1, stick. $1900. 636-mo an 6. e Dale'a l\.totor Honie Rentals '73 ~26' M.H. &. lilinls r·roe milel'i 9 til 9, 838--0900 Autos, 1::-.::.d 970 260Z' S 73 MAZDA RX-3 WAGON SHOW NEW PEUGEOT at the ATLAS '72 FORD GRAN TORINO ATLAS Tr1ll1r11 Tr1vel 945 '73 PROWLER. 23' Sell contained, sips 8, tub & shower. x!nt cond , T.O.P . 842-1138 Auto: Service, Paris 949 -**WANTED ** 6 or 8 cylinder motor to nt 1960 OOOGE pickup Or any car motor that "·ould fit. 492-0963. ---l§J * * * Automatics & 4 speed!I. Ll'lrg· S R h est selection in I ... A. Int· u1•nn1 US ntcdlate delivery 0.A.C. 4J7 Betonle Lease to suit. Coron• del Mir Low 11 $107.94 mo. )'ou are the •11•inner of ror 36 nios. O.E.L. 2 tickets to the Cell collect or d irect Western Notionol (213) 769-4666 BOAT & MARINE Sa9e Leasin9 Co. SHOW at U1e AN1\llEll\I '7J DATSUN 260Z. Just to CONVENTION-CENTER name t ne of the many fine Jan. 26-Feb. 3 imported cars "'e offer! But Plense cn ll &12-5678, ext 333, v.•hy buy or lease a used to cl!Um your t i c k e t s . import \\'Ith. no t:;uat'anlee? (Nort h Counly toll Cree You can lease a brand ne\v number ia 5-tl}.1220.) one \\'ilh a factory warran· Recn•f&.ft.I * * * ty and sa\'e on maintenance Vehlcln 956 1 ---'"--"-~--1 too. Leu;;lng for you t'Ouid Silver \vith 4 spN-d, radio & DEALER ANAllEE\1 Chrysler/Plymouth roo f rack. (70381'0). Con1plc\c Salrs and Service. CONVENTION CENTER '69 CHRYSLER ~ Jan. 26· Feb. 3 Sa.LOllGl!!!J•i P'A'clFic0 M&r oR ~t~·~~"'~l ~~;61,81,·~~;3;': NEW YORKER ~4ilg•1• IMPORTS tNorth County toll free 2 Door hardtop. V8, automa· • == -number is 540-1220.) tic, AM/FM radio. hcalcl', 13600 Beu.ch Bl., \\'esln1ins1er PEUG~OT /SUBARU * * *. po1\·c.t· stcering-brakes·\\'in- R92.fi651 n."IB--2':>00 155i \\I. Lincoln Ave., AMC dOl\'S-seat, white "'alls. air '72 MAZDA PICKUP Anaheint 5.13-8220 1 ___ ..;_..;_:_ ____ 1 1.-"0nditioning, v inyl top, PORSCHE tXXR270l Fully londC'd, llnn1aculate, Tonna u t'Over. and more (5T:ll'~Slt) $2695 \\tEEh.'END ONLY ., COT CATSUN ~-. " .... , ·-· '""""' .,. ...... .... ,, ,.,., 'l ~"' ..,_, '73 MAZDA RX2 ·72 91·t Atil /Fi\1. rnags, ApJ:MJar. Grp. Xlnt corid. $4700. All 6 pn1, 640·0117. TOYOTA '74 TOYOTAS LEASE or BUY Ne1v MG!.1.els · Ne"' Colors at '73 HORNET station wagon, $895 6 cyl, ah', Al\1/FM, p/s, p/frnt d/b, Pvt. pty. Open Daily & Sun. 'ti\ 10 P~l 842-4!)70 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa i\'Iesa 546-1934 BUICK '72 BUICK LIMITED ATLAS Chrysler/Plymouth '68 CHRYSLER 4 Door hardtop. ONLY 11.{XXl l\1JLES. Vinyl top, Lin1itt>d tapelitry interior. full po1\·e1', factory air, dual ro1nfort seats, tilt v.•hcel, Al\I/f'l\I stereo, po\\'er door locks. NEWPORT VS. uuto1natil', radio, h~ater, po\\·er steering, po"·er b1~.ik· es, \\'hitc '"all tires. nil· C'On- ditlonlng, fJO\Vl'I' "'indO\\·s, vinyl top. (814EKT1 $2195 Open Daily & Sun, 'lil 10 Pi\! 2929 Hurbor BlvU., Costa 1\1csa 546-1934 '72 GRAND Torino Sta \\'ag. Royal Blue, PIS, P/B. air, A11/1''il;1 SlC'l'L'O, m a g s , 586-6817 FIREBIRD '67 FIREBlRD.t Auto itrans, p/s, p/b, lo mileage. Good rond. $'F.i0. 960-1826 MERCURY Chrysler/Plymouth Open Duily & Sun. 'tit 10 P;\I 2929 llarbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 546-1934 'GS Ply1n. Fury, 318 v-8. Pl~. auto trans: 4 tlr, good t'()t1d . Xln'l fa.in ily car. $475. 960-1851. ATLAS Chry sler/Plymouth '69 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 4 OOor sedan. VS, automatic, l'llj'.lio.1peater, power steer· ing, flO\\'er bra kes. \Vhite \\'all tires. f599AGD) 1 $795 1---------BENTLEY mean driving a different DUNE BUGGY for sale or 1----------1 new car every 12 months for trade. Street legal, xlnt 1955 R Type Bentley. xlnt the next 3 ycaJJ. Or Low cond, top & ~ curL1lns. cond, pvt pru1)'. 67].....6619 Buy Back (bring back) 4 speed transn1issiGn, radio, healer , lmmacu1a1e 1.."0ndi- tion. 001H£U 1. $2977 .,PWt Lf.Wi4 W TOYOTA Open Daily & Sun. 'til 10 Pi\f eru~sc t'O~trol, tot a. 11 Y 4 Door sedan. VS, automatic, I---------- cqu1ppcd. \:>2ro17J. Obvi~us-radio, heater. pcl\Ver f:iteer· ly. pnn1pcred . best descnbcs ing & brakes, \\'hite \Vall this 11uto1nob1le. ti 1· es, ah· l'Onditioning. '67 Co11nar XR7 2929 1-larboL' BJ,·d .. $900. 4~2981. aft 6pm Leasing features No Do"'" BRONCO' •68 ' • , , llke IMW Payment with i.1n intended I "' ., resale value al the end of new, n1any extras. ~lust $500 regardless of 1niles or ,.., S..I offer. 673-UIO CREVIER IMW condlUon. O• it you choose '67 SANDRAI L try r e\'Olvintr lease. '74 Dat- CALL aft 6pm, &15-3865. Sale~ e Service • Le<i;'>i~ fiun 260Z $119.00 monthly. •~-~-~~~--9~6=2 Z:t8 \\. lst., S.A. 835-3 71 NG Down l'ayrrient 36 mo, Trucks USED BMW'S o.E.L. 556-0511 ., !198-45ti0. 'G:< Che"' P.U. Bui 1 t '73 3.0 CSA DEMO PRECISION homentade c a m p e r & '73 3.0 CS SHOW CAR storage box, $600. &12-1505. '71 BAVARIA ·12 • 240Z, r.1ctallic Black, 2rlJ Meyer Pl. C.M. ,70 2002 sunroof, telephone ext.. + 'T.l FORD Pickup,. V.S. air, ,69 2500 many n101-e extras, thils car stick, new brk1, tool boxes, is perlcct. ~1ust ·Sec! '7•1 tags, best offer over ''8 2002 614-5010. 121.IO, 586-2883 Clo"'1 Sund.,·• I -'-"'w"'1"'L"°L~B~U~Y~Y~O~U~R~ Autos, New 980 Autos, New 9IO DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN PAID FOR OR Ndr. \VlLL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL KENT ALLEN, 540..0442. ~IJJt Lf.Wi4 W VOLVO 1966 })arbor. c.~'I. 646-9303 * Mazda 74 Rotary * $77 MONTH 36 r,tONTl-IS OPEN LEASE \\till 8('(.'t'pt trade-ins CA LL J\.IR. FRY 842-6666 Hunt. Beach MAZDA 17331 Beach Bl. 842-6666 CONNELL CHEVROLET'S · '12 DATSUN 510 S/\V Xlnt ·n 11AZDA'' 2 di', air, IO\\' d J ·1 "All $2575 mi, high 11PG, Excel t'Olld, f Nf RGY SAVING TIP : con • 0 mt· ·= ». $2550.or Besl 645-3751 Book $2650 831-2667 '69 4 Dr Wag. New valves * '72 R.X-2 * & paint. $1295. 6'12-6373 or R & H Clean, good shape. 962-4934 art 6. 64&-46n aft. 5 '69 Datsun Pickup. Xlnt NE\V '73 f\-Inzcia RX2, air coml. new smog & '14 tags. rond, radio, radial tires , 28 + ntpg, 6'14·'.:589. 1 _:lllS-=,.::1683=.::•:.:lt:::erc..7::P..:M=-.=--I ·n 240Z Xl•t oondition. An MERCEDES BENZ extras.Silver, blk. int.\Vill sacrillce! MS-8820 FIAT •n !\IB 220 Sedan. . auto. & lo miles. Can h'ndc. Irons., air. (JO\\'CI' steering, 1966 1-larbqr, C.l\I. 64G-9303 ONE YEAR-- WARRANTY '73 TOYOTA CORONA SEDANS St>veral nice ones to choose fl'oin all equipped \\'ilh auto- n1a1ic, fa :tA•:y ail· cond, radio, etc. All priced belo1v the t'Clst of n nc\\1 1974. SEE TitEAI NO\V ... DRIVE ONE . . • BUY ONE . • . Bill MAXEY TOYOTA •, I'\'" "'' ,; ':1· I ' '. j "' I I >'\ I \< l l Sh ipment of New 1974 TOYOTA'S JUST Ar r ived! In1111edinte delivery on n1os1 hnrd-ro-~ct niodcls: trucks, SR-5'i;;, Corona \\'agons. etc. ~lllitnnn ~; llfott11 '; Ta!Oll ~ illlllJI vl.11 I liWI .. . . .,., "' ' . 'if} Corona delu.xc ·1 cir. $12;,(}. 831-2040 Dir. .Call 673-2319 FIAT '72, 124 BSI, convert, "too;"'-9..:::.280::...::::S::./L'--no-ni-ls-l<-'.l'-. -2 I '65 TOYOTA 4 di' <1 uton1allc. T•k• • c.101• look ot yt11r t!ro1. Pt orly lt•lonc.od ind 011t·of.l1n• tlr•• c111 oe1 t you 1t10nty. And to•t1 h••• 1howfl ff11t ••lfl .i11derlnflot1d t l111 ce1t vou t ••olino mll••t•. •• m11c.h '•• S ~. The ltott w•v t1> ••old thl1 ""11oc.e111ry ce1t if till h••• yo11t tlr11 ch•ck1d r1911lo1ly. Why•not 11111•1 ifl to Connoll Chovro lot tolll1y 011d lot 111 check VOlll tlrot. 0 111 l 1t,•lt fflt ft'IOll C.111 1how ye11 how to tt¥0 1'110110'( 111 f!lelt w1y1 th111 ono. CONNILL CHEVllOLD 21U HARIOR ILVD., C•I• MeN 546-1200 SD'flCI HPT. MOUU• Mia. 7:30 •·"'· te t :ll p.11. e T-.•M . 7:30 te S:JO 17°1·~0 "~· ~J~VS98lp t Y ' tops + every extra. $7200. S·l:iO 01· best cash offc1'. ..-~ -<W"" eves r· 547 "'"" 6"1""~1 & 'll•kndl4. 1n11. """......., .:c::.~~"::...,~-----11-Fl::.A..:T='n'".~121~-Sp_t_S~p-id-er, '72 MERCEDES 2811 SJ>:L 4·5 VOLKSWAGEN Excel cond, Orig o\\·ner, fully equip. Xlnt. Ori:;. $30001 Bst offer 831--0168 owner $8975 494.;{6R-I. ·71 SUPER BUG_ Au to A~1. We are having a Janua'"" '66 Mercedes Benz 230, xlnt Nu tires. Top cond. $1750. "White Space" sale ... s~ll cond .. new tires, $1900 or =~,,,:.•:,,::55:::1..:·l31l=. ':..::•--~ "'m.lhlng with a O.'.l[ _o:.:f:.:lc::.'"'-"499-0::...::.:729°'c==~~ ,., SUPE'R B tle -t -; /, , ., eC , SU!l""' • Pilot ClassUicd Ad! Cal Any day ls Uie BESr DAV to yollov." pcrrcct cond. $2500. 00-5678 Now! n in an ad! Don't de!ta.y. . 492-4977. 6T.-r.:t524 . Executive & Demonstretor SALE Cpe. DeVilles, EIDorados and Sed. DeVilles 10 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL ~1ETICULOUSLY SERVlCED AND ~IAINTAlNEO All Low Mileege All Fully Equipped ISc1-. 2,17!l90l as low as (YPV431) $695 Open Daily & Sun. 'til 10 PM 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1934 CONTINENTAL '71 MARK Ill Factory nir cond .. full po\\.·er, stereo, leather, vinyl top. (393VPV ). Nabers Callillac Trade· in. $4799 Autos, I mpo r1od 970 -~ Costa J\·fesa Coupe · Automatic, f'aclory 546 •1934 Air Cond itioning, Po \V c r Steering & Brakes. Leathl'r -P,ONTIAC Interior · t!SI~ · good ' ntiles IVZW027). __ 4 .;_ _____ _ Only $11ft ·,. '64 Te1npest 6 cyl 63,<m 1ni. Howard. C "'"'""-olet one own. Xlnt con d DWYr auto/trans R/H 548-0034 l\.1acArthur and J anll.>0ree T·BIRD New1101't Beach 8:13-0555 ·71 MARQVIS, 2 dl' hardtop. 1972 THUNDERBIRD, cond, Best offer . xlnt landau, fully loaded, xlnt 979-8450 or 640-0668 cond, new tires, Take Ovc1' ---'-=""'"",-'-"-=0'-'---1 Payments or make offer . VAUANT :">57~. aft 6 545--a'989 MUSTANG '70 MUSTANG, auto, PS, Gas saver. Excel, cond. ne\v paint & tires $1680 6734360 '&l Musiang hrdl, 289, auto, air. Perl. cond. 557-6366 after tip1n. Autos, lmpor1od 970 ., '64 Valiant , ·can be ?t.fake offer, 646-5753 VEGA tixed '72 Hatchbk cpe. auto, 12,000 ml, like' new, good gas mi. $2095, 494-550'2 or 64-1-849-1 Autos, I mpor1od 970 $5888 There's a lot more to it '73 ELDORADO Cl\briolcl roof. l .. ull J)O\Ver, factory air, till \uhecl, /\t.-1/ Fl\t stc-1·eo, po1vcr doo!' locks, excellent condition. (596GI U!. $5899 • ,~ '73 SEDAN DE VILLE Vinyl top, full leather inter-ior, £ull fKl\VC'r, factory air conditioning. till \Vheel. AJ\1/ Fi\1 !'!terL'<!, p<H\'l'r door loc}l's. Out,.;tiindlri,g '-'Ondition. l<IS;>. G\VY L $5399 '69 SEDAN DE VILL E Vinyl top, full lcalher inter· ior. rull power, fnc:tory nlr l'<lndlUonlng, dual romfo11 seat1. til l wheel, AM /f'i\:l stereo, l)O\\'er door lockS,, crulso \'On$\"~lZYPS25l than gas eco110111y! MERCUR Y CAPRI • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • 4 SPEEDS· V/b ·AUTOMATICS e SEE ONE · TRY ONE · YOU 'LL BUY ONE! TI:1e fit!lest drnw 1n the \V.:st. I :·~·..:·•"_'Oo~.~ll~yJP~i~lo~t~Cil:~•·~si~ti~ed~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'"'"~"'"''"-"""-"'"""'!!!!!"""""'"""""""""""'""""""~ • If• DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, January 30, 1974 2DOOR "THl OltlGINAL OAS ).lV[lt" "'"''""'ill«~ l)tllo Ii ... 1 11<. Ii( °""""' ...... .,. ....:.a1••-•(..,.r1,..11-.~u1•n•-•-11a. .. --t• .. ~. °"""' _, - 2300(ftg ... •s,.edTrons Dill ........ """' ' Vilyt - 92 ••• MOllTI ~'::0 '74 MUSTANG II ~---.2 -2 FULL PRICE "A TRUE GAS SAVER" LOADED INCL Auto. lr•n$., powe r brakts, 2.l litre. bucktt 11eats, carpeting, radio, neater, tinted glass. .(F0JV22'1'1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY lllAND NEW FULL PRIC:E BllAND NEW '74 MAYalCK 2~QR "A REAL GAS SA VER " -·-•-'"'!"~~ ~ Auto. trans., white side walls, convenience group, HO Sus- p ens i On. OS Mi rrors, 4K91L148221) ' '74 LTD 2 DOOR HT VI, auto trans., 1attory air, power steering, power dist brake$, he•ler, radial whifew1Us, tinted glass, vinyl seal trim. tJ62Sll1711 1 FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BIAND NEW FULL PRICE AUTO. TRANS. Heater, whitewall fires, vinyl inlerlot, tool kit. SGTANK309S3 IOTM UNITS IMMIDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW FULL PRICE IMMIDIATI DELIVERY • ' . '74 FORD 250 lf.i TON PICKUP CUSTOM STYLESIDE, 10 PLY TIRES, 6900 GVW HD FRONT & REAR SHOCKS. F2SBRT41563 l ' \ PONTIAC Bonn.eville Factory air conditioning, full power. #ZLH,Sl $849 '69 '70 Wt'dnesd.v, Jn uary 30, 1974 -PONTIAC Wagon Loaded Including air cone!. License (352·DTEl PILOT-ADVERTISER H I No. ~1288 Pu~~r!n~.~pow•r steering , radio, heater, $13 a· vinyl roof. License #69SFNB '6 9 DATSUN P.U. $12 9 7 '6 9-~"°''al• 'o""~'f."'""~'~" powe,. ,,,,,., $8 9 7 4 spttd, radio, heater. License ZKZ091 . ' 7 0 FORD VAN $1-7 8 .8 ' 7 3 f.~ B.~ ,,~~.I iacro,v -a" ,-°"""'-°"'""·_$__;:2 7:...::..9.;;.....7 Auto. trans., radio, healer, long wheel • power steering, power (disc) brakes, radio, base. 98\lHST heater, whitewall tires, tinted tass,JOOJSA '·72 ~.UJ~°K"'"'1·~!~!~.,, '0"""'0""'"· $2488 '73 ~.~~~ ,!9..~!~0~ a"~!;'''°"'""· $299 7 pawer steering, power (disc) brakes, oowe-r . windrwr..-owf!r sea1.s1 radio, heater, tllt power steeri"'-• power !disc> brakes, radio. wnee . Lic ense #6J5EO heat r II tlr tint la 1 .' 6 7 !~~,!.~. "~~,r~,~~. nucm $6 8 8 '68 ~~.~~~'' ~~.~!,~a 1u11 pow•" .. 010. $8.8 8 ~ healer, whilewalls . .tVUT386 '71 E~I~,~.~ao;~"19,,, ~"P!;11,.wc $14 9 J '6 8 •u••" 10 • • '~~r~10· .~~ .• ''' $16 8 8 <oodltlool"9, "dlo, heato<, fu lly oqulp- ped. License WVHJl2 ' 71 V·B, •uto. '""'" fa<to'y "' <oodltloolog, $19 8 8 '6 9 v,R35s~27N3aEuE.~~~.~ 'adlo, hHler. LI<'"" $13 9 7 power steering, radio, heater. LJc.ense r-----'·~~~l~CD~L':--=:::-~-----'-----,..-.-+-----::-:-..-:: ..... ..-. '7·1 Y.~~ ... ~!"''''" lo lo mil ... Ll<eoso $15 9 7 '7 2 ~u~D~~~ '"'"'• ''" lull power $49 a·a .f3400NI AM/FM radio with stereo tape 848-EDN '7 0 I~H.~,~~~~t~~~''oodltloolog,tull $ l 4 8 8 '6 7 r.~.~!,1,~~dlll~~~~~o: he~,~~~~" $6 7 5 power, radio, heater, tinted glass, wheel covers. License #209BQH '70 ~B.•ut!;,.,~~.!~,~!,~~"dltloolog, $1248 '70 .~2!.~!~,.~,?,r~~s~u $1279 power steering, power brakes, radio, , ""='-::"-::"-l'he,.ater, hilewall tires, tinted glass. 9RXB401 '6 9 v.8• auto. 1,a9.: ••cto~~ir ,0,,.,1110"'""· $1 0 9 7 '7 2 CHEV. Malibu Cpe . $2119 power "'"'""' pow" (dlK) """'· "dlo, c,.n'::', .. po'wv.·•,·,•,u .. •o,.,'.::.",', ... ',:'.'~:.~~~~~~-" heater, tinted glass, roof rack. 690EKZ ,. .,.. '7 0 .,2.~a~. ~.Iquto. '""'"' '"lorv "' $1 0 B 7· '7 0 CADILLAC $2 3 88 Absolutely loaded. (366AKW ) conditioning, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires. tinted lass. 2YX7J7 ' 7 2 fi~~~r~~M·Y~ .. ,,,., ""10' ""''" $ 2 2 B 8 ' 7 2 ~.~o~ ~~P. whe•I "''" l65@ $ 2 9 8 8 '73 V·B, '"lo. ,,aos .. t"a<to<v '" "'"'""°",.""· $2988 '69 f.~,OT,-,.,~.~ •• !!L,ondltlool"9,fUll $2388'-power steering, power tdisc) brakes, radio, ~r. radio, healer, whitewall tlrn, vinyl neater, ti nted glass. wheel covers. License roof. lnted lass. roaded. 67586 ----... 'K ,71 $2177 FORD l/2 Ton P.U. $1 988 V·" auto. "aos., '"'o'y '" <oodltloolng, ' 71 V-8, auto. trans., radio, healer, lo, lo power steering, power (disc) brakes, radio, healer, whitewall tires. License #2S4EOI m ites. *762''J '71 yq~J.N.~"OR~~-,.,,.,,,,.,,,., pow" $15 9 J '70 steering, power !disc> brakes, AM/FM radio, heater. llJJCOT '6 8 ~~~~~'ao~~h~ote" l92COT $13 7 7 '6 9 ' 71 ~.~.~!~.~ .. ~.~!t~,q~.I°"'""· $16 9 J '7 2 power ·leering, power brakes. radio, heater, lnyl roof. l44<1CEZ ' 7 0 ~?.~, ~",!,~~,?!pow",.,.,.,., "dlo, $1 "2 7 9 '. 6 8 heater. #95"DTC ' 71 V-8, auto. trans .• factory air conditioning, wer steering, power disc) brakes. rcidlo, ~11ter, vlnyl root, tinted glass, wheel covers. · License 1607EAD '70 '70 JAVELIN A.M.C . Loaded Including air cond. License No. (lOJJFRJ • FORD • $1688 '72 $1588 '72 . $1388 .'71 • • !?.!,~!.~ '~"'3,~,? ~""110"1""' ''"10• $1 "7 9 9 heater,(RT78104332).Gas s1vlng faq'llly wagon. FIREBIRD Pontiac 6 cyt., stick shift, radio, Miter, #(ZL T07S). Gas saving 6 cyl. " FORD VAN Radio, heater, economlcal stick shlft.1886<19K COUGAR Auto. trans .. f1ctory air condJtonJng, radio, heater. License No. (YOW-901) . . gn . V-8, 1uto. trans., t.ctory elr conditioning, ~ steerlne. ~ br•kes, radio, hfft.r. t I s 10 COUGAR . V-t, auto. trans . .-factory air conditioning, ~ steering, power brakft, heater, vinyl roof, tinted 9las1. -.SOTS · • Dodge Sports Van Au to. trans., factory elr condltklnlng, powef stfffing. radlO, ••· #7091XO r I I r I • r . I ti I \ ' • I ( I t I • San Clemente Today's Final Capistrano EDITION ·N.~. Steeks + * *" VOL. 67, tfd. 30, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES Militants Routed In Tijuana BULLETIN TUUANA, Mexico (AP) -Police .._ -pblols ind ••bmacblllt - l'Olllecl •. baocl of mUllul ulvenlly •tadeat1 today, freeing 1lx bo1ta1es beld alnce . T&tesday. None wa1 reported lajored. TIJU.,.NA, Mexico (AP) A newspaper photographer kldnaped by insurgent students and sqbattera seeking economic gains was allowed to carry a statement or their demands to Tijuana news media today. Then he returned to joln four other hostages as agreed. The disputed land about six miles northeast of downtown Tijuana . "'as ringed by 150 police officers, aome with submachine guns, awaiting word to move in or leave. Some of the officers were quietly asking occupants to leave. The statement calling for title to the federal land and higher working pay \\'as published promptly in two of Tijuana's five daily newspapers and broadcast in part over radio stations. Photographer Lorenso Sanchez Vargas carried back to the hilly area, crammed with Un and canlboanl hovels, the signatures of managers of Tijuana's newspapers and stations ooUng that lhey received the statement. "He's 'scared, but he says none or the hostages has been harmed ," .aid an associate On lhe ne\ffpaper El Heraldo. The other boslageJ were Richard Acevedo Ramirez, 33, an El Heraldo reporter; police officer Donia c i o Alverado and three men seized with their trucks as they worked in the .... Police denied claims that elght umv.rstly studcnll bid been .arrested for rvbbery, an lncJdei1t blamed by other (lee BOBTAGES, Pqe I) f.andidate Forum For South Coast Campaigns Set The first candidate'• forum in the t1J0 mll!lidpal election campolj(nl aloog the South Coaat is set tonight at San Juan Capistrano's El Adobe Restaurant. All 10 aspirants for three San Juan council polltions have accepted invitations lo appear at the pnicram which will form the qu1rterl y memberahip meeting of the community's chamber of commerce, spokesmen said. The I p.m. forum will be lhe entire program for the quarterly meet)ng and no dimer ls scbeduled, said acting manager John Toner. The format calls for a three-minute preoentation by each candidate followed by the fielding of wrltlea quOstiooa from the floor. San Clemente chlmber director and realtor Mart Marts will serve as moderalor for the propm. "The p!VlrlJll Is not restricted to chamber members only. We hope that everyone Jnterested in the elections comes lo bear the candidalel for the first time IGl«her," TOll<T said. ' ' No admllalon will be charged to Uie foMlm, he added. • . Belldes .. 1ectlng three cooncilmen to new, four-year terms, the elections in early March will decide the !ale of two ballot propooilloos -a proposal I<>< the city to farm Its own police force and another setting a maximtu1' 15-tent override for local pa r k s development. or .. •• • We&dler • Continued llUllllY days through 'lbursday, aocordlng to the wire servlceo, following variable clouda and IClll In the morulog hours. Hiiba al the beachts In the low 11111 rlltng to II inland. Oftmigbl k>ws 35-41. ' INSmE TODAY A 11).yeGl'Old dlaf mute 1tood up in courl, pointed al two men and fiOnalrd that lh<u 1f4bb<d and chol«d h<r mother lo d<ath. Sf4rll, Pape 8; t..r.-:r llr'tla ,: ~-:~· <-....... . ·-. --. '""'M:au11t • ........ ,, ... ... ''"' •11c1" • -..-. . -. -.... --~ ....._..""" 4. n Or8lllll c..... ,,.,. ........ ,.,,., " -, .. Dr....... ' ,... MM'l<f .,.,, ·-. -.... ·-. ............ u• .............. I 011ty Pilot Sllll l'llol1 DEAD AT 64 Nixon Adviser Chotiner Nixon Ally Chotiner Dead at 64 Murray M. Chotiner, a Jong-time political ally of President Nixon and former Newport Beach resident, died today in a Washington D.C. hospital apparently of complications from injuries suffered in a car crash a week agQ. Spokesmen at Washington Hospital C.enter said they believed death of the ~year~ld attorney was due to a pulmonary embolism - a blood clot carried to the lungs. Cbotiner was being treated at the Mlpltal for a broken leg and concussion suffered in the car wreck in suburbun Maryland. A White &use spokesman said .Plecldlilt Nixon received word of his friend's death this mofning and "was deeply saddened by the news," Cbotiner, who specialized in behind the scenes political work had been working in private law practice ln Washington after serving in a variety of posts in the White llouse since 1968. His association with Richard Nixon dated to 1946 when he served in a public relations role in Nixon's first bid for Congress. In 1943, Chotiner managed Nixon's re-election campaign and also led his successful bid ror the Senate in 1950. In 1952 he jointly ran Nixon's national campaign for the vice presidency and William Knowland's bid for the U.S. Senate. He was actively involved in Nixon's presidential campaigns in 1968 and 1972 and during last summer's \Vatergate hearings , it was charged that Chotiner had hired two "reporters" to spy on the campaigns of Democratic candidates during the 1972 campaign. He denied it. His work for Nixon earned him a var.iety of White llouse posts, including a stint as special oounsel under former Whlle House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman. In 1970 Chotiner was divorced from bis wife Mimi in a brief but sensational trial in Orange County Superior Court. At that time, she vowed to write a book which wou1d "tell all'' about the relation.ship of Choliner and Nixon and the details of the attorney's life as a "hatchet man" for the President. Chotiner denied he \Vorked as a hatchet man and the boo~ has never been published, although the former Mrs. CboUner, who still lives in Newport Beach, says she is negotiating with a (See CHOTINER, Page I) w :oman Def ends .Arrested Friend, Then Joins Her A San Clemente woman who allegedly objected a little too vigorously Tuesday night to the arrest of her friend on a San Juan Capistrano street was permitted by Orange County Sheriff's officers to join her companion in a COlllllY jail cell. Deputies booked Judith Ann McDowell. 21, c>r 261 Victoria St. into the jail on charges of assault and battery on a peace officer after she allegedly kicked and thumped deputy Robert Louis Tunllall, 11. Tunstall had earlier arrested Debra Ann Vick, 23, of 1000 Arbor St., Costa Mesa on charges that she was observed staggering ht the vicinity of 34594 Camlno Caplstrano under the influence of drugs. Tunstall said it took son1e time to subdue assertedly Miss M c 0 o w e 11 whoscreamed obsceniti es at b i m throughout the atta ck. TEN CENTS From Saddlehack Lashed GunsStol~ Clemente Police Arrest .Suspect By JOHN VALTERZA Of ._ Ditty Pllet I .... A 2,l.year-old San Juan Capistrano man awaiting trial in an alleged link to several burglaries in his city was arrested by San Clemente police late Tuesday in the alleged theft of 21 guns from a local department store. Edward Richard Sommers of 266 J\1ission St., was arrested by officers as he assertedly tried to clamber down a fence at the rear of Grant City shortly before midnight. An alleged accomplice in the breakin and attempted theft of $1,500 in firearms fled on foot, police believe. Police were tipped to the burglary by silent alarms lriggered in the store in Grant's Plaza at about 11:30 p.m. Officers first on the scene said they saw the arsenal of rifles and shotguns as well as 16 boxes of ammunition slacked beside the fence. At the time of ·The arrest police were not certain that the l!lleged llC<Cl"'•Dee had ned and they feared that a - armed mspect was itUl in the store. Tbey .... -·Ille ~ and obtained a lralned dog from the Garden Grove Police Department. The animal searched the store tor officers, but the seoond man was not found. Later, detectives said, a· hitchhiker who had been standing near the store told officers he noticed a man running along a freeway · overpass and into nearby hills. Sommers, officers said, is awaiting trial on a charge of receiving stolen property -items allegedly taken in a series of burglaries at downtown San Juan businesses. In those crimes, burglars found their way into the buildings via the rooU. The Grant's burglary -was effected, police said, by scaling the chain-link fence in the nursery area and breaking through a glass door. The guns, most of them large-bore shotguns, were brought out through the (See 11 GUNS, Page I) Fuel Price Probe Bared By Hinshaw Rep. Andrew Hinshaw .CR-Newport Beach) ·said today his Subcommittee on Legal and Monetary Affairs will start a probe Monday into an apparent o:cessiye increases in the prices of petroleum proilucts. , · Hinahaw said "~is panel will review ~-folloril by the poo!jl ~ Couoctl in 1173 In ,_ldeilng · ofi COIDpalll' actions leadi!ig to "subllanllal price' lDcrea8es" on gasoline and other oil products. ' "The subcommittee's focus in the hearings will be On ~ petroleum price increases that became operative prior to Dec. 4. when the Federal Energy OOice assumed jurisdiction over most petroJewn matters -including pricing," Hinshaw said. Hinshaw's panel, part of the Government Operations Committee, is the assigned watchdog over the Cost of Living Council and is required lo !See WNSHAW, Pagel) Clemente, San Juan Push Vote Registration Drive Last-minute voter r e g i s t r a t i o n campaigns are being waged in 'two South Coast cities as the Sunday deadline approaches for citir.ens wishing to cast ballots in the Match 5 elections. In San Juan Capistrano, city aides planned to open city ball for voter registration through Sunday in an effort lo increase the voter rolls. Registrars in 'San Clemente also planned to be on hand at busines,, centers during the final days of the registration drive. Any city resident of at least 30 days and 18 years old or over can register to vote. _ . San Clemente's ballot will include 11 candidates for three council seats as well as the special election to fill one seat on the Saddleback College District Board. In San Juan, 10 candidates will appear for three council posts. Voters there also will decide lf the city should begin its own police force and if a maximum 15-cent tax rate should be impMed for parks de velopment. The Sadd1eback elecUon also will be held in San·Juan. UPI T .. ~ CALLS FOR NIXON Jud .. Gordon Rin .. r Nixon to Reject State's Court ., Order to Appear WASHINGTON (AP) -'Presidhit Nlx111 will reject a CalilorolA llale court order that he testify In person al the trilil of former aides . indicted for the break-in at the o[fice·of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, the White House said today. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said White House attorneys "will CIA HAS ONLY 1 WATERGATE TAPE. Story, P ... ~ WAS PRESIDENT REALLY AT CAMP DAVID? -P.a .. 8 recommend to the President that he respectfully decline to appear . . . on constitutional grounds." Warren made clear that Nixon wouJd heed that advice. But 'warren left open the possibility that Nixon might respond to written questions~ "If other requests are put to the White House, they will be dealt with as they arise," he said in answer to a newsman's question. In Los Angeles, the clei-k of Judge Gordon Ringer's oourt said today the White House announcement would have no effect on the judge's decisioo . However, he said tM judge probably would not sign the subpoena tmtil Mon· day or Tuesday because he wants to "make sure it's· in the proper form." Jolm' Ehrlichman's attorney, Douglas Dalton, informed of the White House comment, Wued a statement saying, "We're going to continue in our efforts to haye the· subpoena issued out of the court-In Wa""'·~-." < . --.. ~· .. Tustin Unit Draws Fire Of Mitchell By JAN WORTH Of 1tM O.lty Plltt 11.tf A member of the state board of education said Tuesday he believes a Tustin group leading a drive to leave th~ Saddleback Community College district is "completely wrong." "How can these people expect a new college to have the sa me curriculum of an established 20 or 30 year 'old school?" said Clay Mitchell of South Laguna, a four-year member 0£ the state board and former president of the Orange County board ol education. The tq.member state board o f education-plays a major role in the proposed· de-annexation JToceSS. I t determines if th ere will be an election and it decides whether an election would be district-wide or confined to Tustin residents alone. Leaders of the C:Ollege Committee ,of Tustin last week turned in petitions bearing 8,300 signatures of residents wishing to transfer from Saddlebact to the Rancho Santiago district. Rancho Santiago's Santa Ana College is foµr miles from s1c>wntown Tustin -while Saddleback, in Mission Viejo, is a ~mile ·drive. · But besides the.. ~drivjng dislance. committee leaders say they, are also dissatisfied with SaddJeback's tax rite and cu~lculum. Mitchell responded , "When you start a new school, you don't try to live off the other guy's hide. If you want a good district, you pioneer." Pointing to the fact that Tustin residents helped vote in the $9 n1ilUOn bond Issue that got the school goihg in 1967, Mitchell said, "l don 't see bow Tustin can withdraw without some , arrangement for this bond issue. "What kind of justice is this to Jet somebody chicken out on their financial promises and let the rest carry a dou~le load? They have no Rght to renege on their portion on this obligation." Mitchell said he did not know if other state board members would share his opinions. "This is a 1.mique situation for us. Most of our requests relating to transfen are based on terrain -as in a case where a mountain range is a more logical boundary than the existing one." Mitchell, president of the Orange County board of education w h e i'I Saddleback was formed , said he was the only member of the state board who knows anything about the local situation. . "I am exceedingly proud or the Saddleback district," Mitchell said: "( am repeatedly astounded at what a good reputation it has among community college people in the state. There is even some jealousy abo\lt its rapid progress." . "Anything good has to s t a r t somewhere," he said. "Many of tbe arguments these Tustin peopJe are using are chicken -null and void." ..... * City offices in San Clemente, however, will be closed Sunday, but registrars will be on hand at other locations on Saturday and .Sunday. One volunteer will man a booth at Grant's PllJl8 Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday . Buslnesa locations including Von's Market and El Camino Plaza will have reg;.,1rara working through the weekend during daylight_ hours. So will library branches in each dly, where prospedlve voters can sign up during regular business boun. Tustin Pullout Not Easy ,. r' BUG SOLD FIRST DAY AD APPEARED From top 1o bottom, this "beg" gets newer with . each added phrase lhe way !his adverllser put It together in the Dally Pilot: 'M VIV sq bk ""' roof 65 eng, 17 cha111la, II seats nu tires, $!00. (Phone No.) Someone lilted tl1e way It added up. The car sold on the flrll day the od appearrd in the Dally PUot. Test Dally PUot classi. fied advertising with your own merchan- dise. Dial the direct llhe to results: 842-5678. ' ' Road Paved With· State and Local Bureaucracy , The process ahead for Tustin residents seeking to withdraw from the saddleback Comm\Ulity college district is a long one involving variou,s state and local bodies. Petitions signed by !,300 residents dlaaatlslied wtb SaddleO.ck College because of driving distance curriculum, and lhe tax rate were turned in to the Orange C:OWlty Board of Educalion last week. Tbls is aome' :KKI signatures mo~ th~ the requlrrd number -2ii percent of TuoUn Unified School ·o Is tr. I ct 's registered voters . :r'l• county board t~ the petiliona over to the Regi~'1'ar of Voters for verification of the names. If the petlUons clear that hunlle, the CQ\llltY boanl bas 211 days to forwanj them to the llAie boanl of, educatioo. The petl&.i .WW be forwarded without any mt'OOlmendations Crom the county board;' a spokesman of the oounty education office sakt. · Acceding to the California Education Code, when the petitions are received i. McGovern Drops Suit t WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. George S. McGovern (0.S.D.) 13y; today he will ri0t press a $1.1 million damage suit · ~vertently flled Tuesday In a federal oourt In Houston against eight nnns ,which allegedly made illegal donations to Preskteat Nixon's re-election camp8ign. A spokesman said the suit was Qled by Arthur Gochman , a McGovern attorney, just hours before a letter arrived from Washington Instructing that the legal papers be wllhheld. by the slate, the board's secretary will set the proposed de-annexation for a public hearing. Notices will be sent to the Rancho Santiago and Saddleback College boanl of trmtees and to the superintendents of both districts. Also noticed will be the chier petitioners, led by Tustlr resident Shepard Kanarek; and the Orange County Committee on Sc:hool District Organii.ation. After the hearing, the state board solicits an opinion from the Chancellor of lhe C8Hfornia Community Colleges. From the compiled information or the hearings and reports, lhe state board will then approve or disapprove the proposal. ftpproval woukl lndude a declskm on whether the elecUon to follow wou14 !See PllLLOUT, Page 11 • 041LY PILOT SC Ex-official: No Deceit In Election By JAN WORTll or -. ~IY ,.,.., Slaff • A former Laguna Beach school ~anl official who helped form Saddleback C.ollege today branded as 11completely false" a claim that Tustin residents .. 1!re '1fooled" into votlng for a college ev·entually located 20 miles from them. ~Larry Taylor, now an independent p.ibUc relations consultant, said, "It was never planned to have this school u y. where but in the Mission Viejo area. "From the start, we planned to have ~uses at Mission Viejo High School ' ' unW we bought a site," he recalled. tbe school was formed in 1967 and opened in 1968. ;'nle remark th at Taylor challenged ia• made Mond ay night by Sbepanl Kanarek, leader of a group in Tualin \!ho are spearheading a move to de- annex the Tmtin Unified School District portion of the Saddleback district. ' oLast week, the Tustin group turned in petitions with 8,300 signatures of Tesidents supporting the de-annexation attempt ·Taylor was president of the Laguna Beach School Board in 1961 when the first meetings were held to propose formation o{ a new community college district for the southern half of the county. "The master plan for Orange Coast QJ!lege showed a second cam pus fn the 80Uth county by 1980," Taylor said. "we fel t that wasn 't good enou~." .. Taylor said he talked with Kanarek today and that Kanarek admitled he baa <!n1y lived in the area since 1988 and was not a part of the district formalioo proceas. .f'rone PflfJe I CHOTINER .•• Jlllblisher. ,.:Cbotiner remarried in 1971 and aetUed 10 Washington D.C., although h e ''acationed at Newport's Balboa Bay Club. · . .Jn a wide-ran.Jing interview in Newport ~ch last September, C b o t I n e r reminiaced about his Jong 8330Ciation wlth Nixon. . Jle denied lhat he aerved the president 41" a crlsi.wolver. "I'm very .proud to have been a part in the fact that he eventually went tie to become Presidenl ol the United Slates, but ours W8' not the kind ol ~Uonsbip that he'd pick up the phone and call me to help oolve every poUUcal ciisU:." In tbal interview, Chotiner criUcized l!Je polilical bungling or lhe Watergate affair and 1Uributed the foul up 10 die fact that NIIOll's key advisers were "amateW'B." "'lbere were a lot ol. people who were jult too eager and didn't know what they were doing," CboUner said ol the 1972 campaign staff. • Asked about ms future plans during that interview, Cmtlner said: "I'll be 64 in October and lbe mortality I able will take care of me." .f'rmn Pqe I PULLOUT ... be held in only the Tustin portion of the Saddleback district or In the whole district extending from San Clemente to the southeast lip of Santa Ana. The election is held on the next sd>e<luled regular electi<ln dal<. If all the preceding steps are completed by Mar. 21, the public election could be on the June 5 ballot, Registrar of Voters official said. If not, the next opportunity for an election on the issue would be Nov. 5. OUN•I COAST K DAILY PILOT ,.,.. Or8t19t1 C-1 MIL Y P'ILOT, wlfll wflldl fl ~ !tie .....,_~ " ... .,. "' ffle Or-.. CMJI Pu•lllfl'"9 °""'*''· s._ rtle tlllrlaftl •r• Pllfll~ ....._, """""" l'r1JleY. fw c... ~. """'""' IMdl. H~ litadl/1'~11'1 Vtlley, 1....--..oi. lrYl!w/._..~ ... S•n c........_, SM .N#I ea,/ltrtM. A sll'ltlt pttlOMI ........ " pYblr..,. Sthlrcl•,. .,.. $untl•ra. ,,. "'111CIJ91 Pllbtiif'lll'll 111..it 11 '' no w..1 l ty Mrttt, C.lf MtM, Clllltmlt, ... l•Mrl N. W.H l"rtllMtlf .. "•"""" Jeck •• c"'''" Yiu ,,.. ...... "" o.i..i ~ '"'-•• ICMn1 ...... fh•M.tl A. M.,,llfilfl• MMlfl"I IE-dllW Ot•rlH H. L•H l i-.li1,.f r. N•ll AMltttnl IMMI"" Efl"'1 S-Claa s1ts 0Mse JOI Nd e c .... 1 ...... 1, t J67J --c.• .... 1•w..t .... .,.. ......,.,._l_.......,....,....,, ............. :1"1S9ffCtl.._.,,... .......... :1Dl'fNlf A_.,.. Tll J0 fn•J '4MUI City N a 111esake San Juan Given Plaque Donation 'I'he offer of an expensive bronze plaque commemorating the namesake of ti.Jlssion San Juan Capistrano has been accepted by city officials who Jllis week admitted that they are not used tG getting something for nothing. The donation, spelled out by a letter from a member o~ the American tlungarian Federation of Washington, D.C., amounls to a specially cast plaque honoring St. John of Capestrano, a Jlttle- known ltallan saint who Jed a force o• peasant BOldiers again•! Turl<J durinf the Renaissance. The saint died of the plague In Hungary after he and his followers routed a much larger army of infidels -hence the connection with Hungarians. The city council Monday voted quickly to accept the donalion and hlnled !hit eventually the plaque could b e permanently installed ln a wall of_ 'I new civic center. At least two bronze plaques already ndom the walls of the old mission - one a state landmark cemented in stone at the entrance to the mission. SUll another ls one erected after Pretldent Nixon made a visit to the landmark shortly after buying the La Casa Pacifica. Neither makes mention, however, <1f the saint whose name was chosen to immortalize the mission. 0.11'/ l'Uot Sll lf P'~Dlt SCHOLARSHIP LEADERS AND DANA HILLS SENIOR PRESIDENT MAP FUND DRIVE From left, Mary Anne Everette, J ·1nine Vecchione, ind Don Simpkin , Hu ghes Skips R eno Coiirt A ppearance Besides the plaque, the roWKlation has offered to commission an oil painting showing the saint leading his forces against the Turks in a campaign in Yligoslavia. Campaign Trial Launched RENO, Nev. (UPI) -Billionaire recluse Howard Hughes missed ano ther court appearance today and instead sent three lawye rs to argue why he should not have to face stock manipulation and conspiracy cha rges. Hughes, 68. \\•ho is Jiving in the Bahamas. was not in court for his scheduled arraignn1 cnt on charges of stock n1anlpulalion and harassment in his purchase of Air West Airlines several years ago. That donation, however, wu made to t.1ayor Roy Byrnes for display In his own home. The city staff Was ordered to monitor progress of the donation and to answer the federatlon. Fund Backers Have Extra Burden.--Ne·w Sc hool The motion to acetpl the unusua1 gift came from Councilman JO&h Gammell who admitted, it5 not very often that you · can accept aomeWnt like this without strings attached." The Scholarships Fund Association - a group of volunteers who campaign for donations to help graduates in the Capistragg, Unified School District - launched their 197• drive this week with an added burden. 1be new drive, said President Don Simpkin, will also involve the first graduating class from Dana Hills High School. Previously, the district's single high acht;lol at San Clemente was the only target of the asaociation which last year ralJed almost $6,000 in gran\Lfor scores ol. top graduates. Simpkin &aid plana call !or a sl<ady c,mpaign to seek help from ser\'ice clubs, other orgarUzaticms as well as individuals in the Capistrano Bay area. Citing steady success in the drive since its birth in 196.7, Simpkin predicted continued success even though the recipients are increasing in nwnber this year. Starting with a modest effort with the first grants donated in 1969, the fund 's donations have grown steadily. Jn 1970 a total of $2,500 was mustered to benefit the education of qualified graduates. ' The 1971 campaign led by architect Leon Hyzen grew to a grant fund' of $4,600. In 1974, $5,000 went to deserving students. Among the new methods to present the program to potential donors this year, members of the association plan an audio-visual presentation which will be shown at service group meetings. Mailers as well as personal appearances Mnsi~!'s Over? Marines, Navy to Cut Back Bands From Win Semces . WASHINGTON-The volume on °The Marines' Hymn" and "Anchors Aweigh" 15 likely to be turned down followi ng an announcement today from Navy Secretary John W. Warner that there will be a 25 percent cut in the Navy's musical personnel. Warner said the cut, which will save an estimated $2 million a year. is in response to a complaint from Congres.s that thi combined mil itary band budget of $53 million was not in keeping ~·ith the Pentagon's announced austerity prGgram. Jt remained unclear today whether the 60-member Third Marine Aircraft Wing band, stationed at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station will keep marching. "We haven't heard anything from Washington ," a spokesman said, "so we don't even know whether Marine O>rps bands are to be included in the cuts." 'According to Warner's statement, the NaVy will eliminate 23 of its 39 bands, reducing the number of musicians from 1,200 lo 900. He said bands will continue to play with fleets in the Atlantic and Pacific and will be located at nine regional centers around the country. The U. S. Navy Band in Washington and the Naval Academy Band at Annapolis, Md., will be reduced In size. The House Appropriations Committee reported there are a total of 153 military .From Pqe I HOSTAGES. • • students Cor the abdllctions. The spokesman said the newsmen were kidnaped Tuesday by a mob of more than 200 persons which engulfed them as they were covering a disturbance on a hill side area near the Tijuana lntemalional Aifl>Ol1. and the University of Baja California. The spokesman said the mob seized aboot 25 cars, trucks and taxicabs earlier in the day and threatened to burn them unless five of the squatters were released from jail .. No harm was threatened to the hostages, the spokesman said. Authoriti es say the squatters ha ve been moving onto the federaJly owned land for two months, building crude shacks and refusing to leave. Students from the nearby university demanded that the government deed the land IO the squatters. ' bands with 6,400 members. Air Force officials said that over the last five years they have cut baek from 35 to 25 bands. Figures for the Army were not available. Laguna Jeweler Loses $2,900 To Four Bandits A Laguna Beach jeweler was robbed at gunpoint of $2,900 in jewelry Tuesday by four hippie-type men one of whom \Yas armed with a sawe<klff shotgun. Mikeal H. Parker, 31, was bouild hand and foot with adhesive tape during the daring mid-day crime. He told police that firs t t\\-'O men \vi.th Jong hair and beards entered his store, Mikeal Parker. G<lldsmith, 168 Mountain Road. One brandished the sawed-off shotgun and ordered Parker to the floor. Tv•o other men entered and demanded all his cash. Parker told them he had no cash and they rummaged through the small shop, one of them saying "I need a ring for my old lady." Jewelry taken included a $1,300 blue lapis stone gold ring; a $ 1 , l 0 0 aquamarine and diamond gold ring; and three wide gold bands each valued at $200. ' The four men left the store and acrord.ing W a witneSs entered a white Ford t.fustang. Parker later managed to trip an alarm and police responded , however. it is believed the robbers had about a half·bour head start. Laguna Beach poUce issued a general broadcast and the Newport Beach Police helicopter aided tn the hun t. However, no trace of tbe men was found . They are described 41-s being between 20 and 30 years of age. One had red hair and the others had dark or sandy colored hair. Police ldentif)' Body of Woman tu groups al so are planned. ,;The mainstay of the progran1 is the large number of clubs \vhich have ahvays provided the major stipends. Priva te citizens, however. have also contributed substantially, and we expect their response this year to be better than ever," Simpkin said. The awards are granted the deserving students at ceremonies scheduled during commencement week al local hig h schools. From Page l HINSHAW ... study the erficiency and econo my or that government depart ment. "The Cost of Living Council will be asked to explain its res ponses to actions by producers and distributor$ which led to higher prices." the Congressman said . "'Of special interest to t h c subcommittee will be methods by which the council examined d o c u m e n t s submitted by the oil industry seeking 'pass through' increases to reflect added cost of doing business," Hinshaw said. He noted that the pass-through increase accounted for nearly all petroleum price increases last year. Though the irtitial thrust of the subcommittee's probe will be the oil pricing, Hinshaw said future stody may be done of the operations a n d management of the Cost of Living Council itself to assess ils efficiency. "I am greatly disturbed by the price increases now being paid for gasoline, home healing oil and diesel fuel." Hinshaw said. "I am al.so concerned about the tremendous hike in prices of petrochemicals and propane .. , Hinshaw said the petrochemicals are vital to the production of plastics and propane is the only fuel~ available (or heating and cooking in rural areas, mobile homes and small towns. The he arings, which will take pl ace in the Ho use Office Building, "'ill last through Feb. 7. 1 . . At the opening or the court session, a docun1ent signed by llughes was filed s1111ing that he would be represented by three attorneys, Samuel Lionel and ,JanlCS Wad!!VlOrl h, both o[ Las Vegas, Nev .. and ~1oses Lasky of San ·Francisco. The document listed Hughes ' address as 25tti floor. Exxon Bldg., Houston Tex. That address is the headquarters of the Hughes-o"•ncd Summa Corp. Hug hes also did not appear last \Ved nesday \\'hen the arraignment was origina lly sched uled . U.S. Altorney Devoe Heaton asked for an arrest warrant that would trigger extradition proceedings against Hughes \\'!tile llughes' attorneys filed motions to dism iss the charges and also challenged the jurisdiction of the U.S. District Court in the case. Judge Bruce Thom pson delayed a decision on the requests until today's henring. II seemed unli kely the government \vould be able to extradite Hughes. in virt ual hiding almost ·20 years. since the Bahamas recently refused to return New Jersey businessman Robert Vesco, sought in the U.S. on a mail fraud charge, Hughes ' attorneys alsO have fll..ed a petition in the Bahamas Supreme Court to block any. extradition effort. Federal lawyers also want Hughes returned to give a hand"·riting sample - for comparison 1,1•ith an alleged Hughes ' signature on evidence iif the case. Attempts to serve Hughes a notice of his court date failed . One Hugbes- O\l'Tlcd firm returned a notice, ··~Ioved, left no address." From Page I 21 GUNS ... point of entry, police said. No bail has yet been set on the arrestee. who remained in custody at city jail. Sommers was scheduled to hear formol charges in the burglary at an arraignment Thursday in south Orange County Municipal Court. Ni xo1i, Gromyko Reportedly Plan Mideast Visits BEIRUT (UPI) -Presid<!lt Nixon will visit five Pttlddle Eut countries this spring and SOviet Foreign '-llnbter Andrei Gromyko will visit Egypt and Syria in February, the newsp.tper An Nahar reported today. Quoting Arab diplomatic IOUJ'Ces, the newspaper 1aKl Nixon's tour will include visits to Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and lsraeJ . The newspaper said Nixon'• visit will come "in spite of the deoial iaued a few days ago by the White Houae." (A White House spokesman repealed the denial today.) I 11.dia1i Gu'i.des Pla1i Breakfast The Juaneno Nation of the YMCA Indian Guides will 1ponaor 11' aecond annual pancake breakfut Feb. 10 on the grounds ·of San Juan Elementary School. Fathers and SOM from the group serving the Capislrano Bay area wtn se rve as volunteers in the fWld·raiaina: event running from 8 a.m. to noon. Members are selling tickets at $1 each. They also will be sold at the door on the day of the breakfasL Funds raised during the activity will finance youth-oriented programs in the South Coas.t area, spokesmen said. OPIN ' ... 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA CIOU9 SUNIAY • Temis Rackets Frame Only . Krammer Autograph-17.95 Stan Smith Auiograph-1 7 .95 Dunlop Fort-20.95 Davis lmperiaJ-.:21.95 Rlclley Autograph-18.95 Bacncroft Competltion-30.00 Krammer Autograph Strung Nylon-21 .95 Junior Tennis Rackets-4.95 Street Hockey Sticks & hcks Skate Boards & Wheels Racquet Ball Racquets Handball Gloves & Bans SPEEDO Swim Trunks & Suits Baseball Shoes Basketball Slloes Track Shill$ Tennis Shoes Soccer Shoes Tennis Shoes a .,,.. Mal' I ' MN671 ,.. Al..,., w ,,,, ......... _..,. ___ ..,. , Government spokesmen say the land Is the sil< of a huge future commercial and r'sldential development. SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -A nude body washed Up near a Central caJifornla lighthouse beach has been identilied lrom dental records and fingerprint. as that ol D-Ann .KJlthleen Hammond , 21, cf Sunnyvale. " The counfy coroner said Tuellday II was still undetermined whether death wu accidental. The woman's parents said •he had been mlsling since Jan. 19. Tennis Dresses Tennis Shirts & ,shorts Tennis Wann Up Suits TeMis Sweaters Racket Stringing BasketbaHs-Yahybals PlayuauM Bals-Saccer lals Wilson-Dunlop-hm T elllis Bals Blkes--l'arts-Tires-Tulles llapalmg • • ... -.... lllwtt11-. Wf/l'~-·--y ••• , 1' .... _.. "" ......... ....,., ..... . ........ .... ..... ,.. • c.:. MIN. ~ .............. -Cllntlr ...... .........,, ........ U.lf ....... , ...,..,, ............ ......,. OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY PHO~E 646-1919 <L----------' La•! May about 200 11udents held a nJuana policeman hoatage on the university campus, demanding freedom for several per90N In jall. The officer was released unharmed after a few hours and charges were brought against three students. Her ~y w11 found S.lurday just north of Pledras Blancas Lighthouse . The coroner said the woman, who had a broken neck, bad been in the wat.er at leut five dayw. .. , • i I • • ' I I / I l l I \ , I l I I MV Rips Orange, 64-52 8y CRAIG SHEFF °' .. .,., ............. Mission Viejo H t g h ' 1 baskelball leam got It togelher late in the third quarter and the result was a 84-52 Crestview League victory over visiting Orange, T u e s d a y night. In winning their second Victory lnn seven I ea g u e outings, the Dlablos played Inconsistent through most of the early action. Then with 1:04 to go in the third quarter , the Dlabtos' 6-6 center Marty 1.ogg was hit wllh his fourth personal and benched. With only a 36-34. lead, Miuion Viejo appeared in danger of losing the advan- tage. · But the pesky Dlabloo out· scored the Panthers. l8-4, in the next five minutes to take a 54-34 advantage and it was all over. Mark Hoyal started the 18- point spree with a basc::ne jumper. Then, after a free {brow and layin by Dave Harris, Mark l\taurer hit a bucket, Harri& bagged a jumper, Hoyal clicked on a nifty hook shot, D a v e Patterson scored a free throw, Hoyal and Dean Egertson hit two charity throws each and ~~t'drieSday, January 30, 1974 * D41LV PILDI Tritons Roll Again Top Trojans, 66-5 During the first half 41• By ROGER CARLSON Of .. O.lty ., • .., '''" sa.n Clemente High'1 blazing Tritons swept to their seventh straight Orange L e a g u e basketball triumph Tuesday night in lmpressi\'e fashion, knocking off vlsltln g University, 66-59, before 1,050 fa ns. Jt wali the ninth in a row overall for coach S ta n DeMaggio's crew, the best win streak by any varsity team in a major sport in San Clemente's 10-yenr history. A phenomenal first half shooting performance by the Trltons dashed Universit y's upset plans quickly. The hosts blistered the nets on 19 of 28 attempts from lhe !leld !or 73.1 percent. Coach John Driscoll's Trojans hit eight in a row from the noor in the first period to overcome an 8-0 deficit and trailed by a 22·21 count 'vith 6: 10 left in the hair. ' But then the roof caved in. San Clemente's Dan Dodd hit fro1n 16 feet. Dave Taylor connected twice and Ted Kalota got inside for two points. Forward &b Yoder hit a pair of layups off University 1u111overs an d San Clemente, the CIF 2·A 's No. 10 tean1, \Vas in command, 34-21. DB Wins, 33·32 Schrey's Antics Pace Dolphins By HANK WESCH Of 1111 D1Ur PUol Sltff in "'hich San Clemente ed to a 40.26 advantage, e Tritons had bursts of fr. four, five and six in a w from the field. 'l'hc Trojans refuled.:11 over and die In the d half, howev·er, and pa 'Jbe winner's margin to five ~~ twice 1 ~9 and 5641) 1ftld way through the fourth stama. But San Cle1nente went into a delay game "'Ith 2:40 left and that was it for the Trojans. The T r i t o n s continually burned the visitors w ~th paSfCS into the 6-7 Kalota. y,•ho turned and wheel~ for easy shots from in close. Next stop for the Tritons: El Dorado -the unit that is one gan1e ofi the pace of DeMaggio's five. Yoder ""'" KilDlt T1ylor Densmore FOf'1m1n Sever• Tol1!1 Gl111 K1lni1111 Wllll1 Collln• \lltlrl "~ Nlchol1 Mullinix Tol•ls 1111 Cl1m.t11le IUl ,, '! . ' ' 0 ' ' ' J • 0 ' ' 11 10 •• ' • ' • ' J • " " " • " • ' • , .. u111v1rslly l ltl tgttptlo 2 3 • 1 s 1 , 11 . 5 1 • 17 1 0 I 2 1 0 • • 5 2 3 I' I 2 1 • 1 D l 1 7'ZIJ UJt Harris hit a tw1>polnter from ._. close in. ........ Fonvard Mark S c h r e y cashed in both halves of a one· and -one free thro\v situation with 32 seconds to play to pull Dana Hills High to a 53-S2 victory over Laguna Beach Tuesday night i n Orange League basket~all at Dana Hills. recently transferred in from Laguna Beach , mounted a comeback \Vhich left it one point short (52·51 ) with 2:26 left to play. Score It~ Outrt1rs !.111 Cl1mt11lt 16 24 12 l""-66 Unl.,.rl!ly 1' 10 IS 11-}t That gave the Diablos a _..... t4·point lead with four minutes 01ny P11o1 """"'" 11, 1t1writ Dt"1111 Laguna Beach stalled until 54 seconds remained, dre\v a foul but missed the free thro'w, and Dana H i 11 s rebounded . After a time out. Schrey drove the lane, was fouled and sank the game winning free throws. 10 go. EL TORO'S MIKE CAPISTRAN (2S)'GOES UP FOR TWO IN VICTORY OVER CYPRESS. fl.fission Viejo appeared like ------------------ it would blow the Panthe,rs Prep Swim Results out early, springing to a Z0.10 lead after trailing by a 6-2 margin. But Orange rallied. cutting the Dlabloo lead to 21-20, and it was tight from there on -unUI ht Roberts' crew went to work in the closing minute of the third quarter. The Dlablos hit 52.2 percent of their shots from the field. carutlng Z4 ol 46. Orange was 20 o! ff (IS.I percent). •wch Amll111 ''"''" ....... , Elllott YIU.Iva Oytr · .. .,111:0.. Tof1t1 or-UJI ,, . . ' ' . . ' ' ' ' J ' J ' ' ' ' " ,, MllNM V .. je IM) ,, ' ' J ' ' J ' ' " HOy•I ,, ~ ~ Gt1111 '0 l ' I Zoge Si t Eo«'f-O ' l f'•Tt8rlOl'I I S l ... ,,. 1 t I Ma.utlr ' 0 l ~ ' " ' ' " ' ' " • " ' " • ' ' l H.,r11 l I J Tot•ll 1• I• If .. lart "' OM"'" \ Ort• I 14 14 l'-62 MJplon \11•1• 14 n 1• n-M Alamitos Results u.~• ..... l'wT"'"'" °""' Tl'Kll f'ut 111asT •ACE -uo yMda. ) .... .,. oldl • wi. C .. lm/fll, fl-SliOO. lltod<ll lnl1111 fD,r..,.,I IS.00 10..0 SAO Ftlt 2 (Mllr) IG.60 5.t(I Tri ... G!nget' !Clffluel J.60 Time -II.Oii. SCr1tdllod -II.ct MOOCI, l ltntl1, Matftto'I Mitt, F ... t 114. st ··~ __---,...... 1111• & ,.,,,. l. l'aMI .,,,Al. lllCOfllD .... ,·...-:. GI yard1. J y .. r o111 1Mldens. fl\lf'H suao. E....,.tt Jtt (f'911t l 10.llG 1.00 4.70 Two Po Go tWrlghl) 1.20 1.60 J1n'1 C1U1h1n (W1rdl S.CI Time -20.olf. kr1lcllld -Ell'• Comln. Bold A• 1r111, Go Altmllo .. JUflllt Petrol. THl•D aaCI -5"' Yt rdl. J Ytlf old• a. vp. Sltrterl 1llow1nct. flurM '''°°· MldW•Y O.ndy tMOrrl1I s ... 1t.c1 Up ll lphtmJ FIY'I J ilkl'!' (M't'ltl) Time -21.n . 13.60 1.• 3.60 7.IO •.OO uo Scrtlclled -S!l>Ur'1 lltQlllSl, HI Clllf, llY W1r Cl'lk. ,OUllnt llACI -«ID y1rd1. 3 ye1r old• & Vri. '1111" AG Mlrn. Cl1lmlft0. l"ww l3IOO. N(~;.~ly 17.40 t.211 •.OO Color fM. l"lllk {Clrdoll) 14«1 I.Ill Sl\lmll1 (Ad1lr) 3.00 Tl!M -20..U. kr1tcl'lld -l"ltlH Conll11111. '''™ llACI -.00 y1rd1. 3 yt1r o1c11 & \If'. C11Jmlne. l"urH s:J9QO. Aldll 11• (Myles) 15.t!O 5,..0 3.60 L" llr W1tcll !Ad1lrl 4 ... 3.211 Wl .. Wllllt {G1n1 I •.«I Tlmt -20.32. No ..:r1tc:M1. llXTM ltACI -310 y1rd1. 3 Ytlf o1e11. Cl1lmlng. l"urlt llfOO. Un Ancl OnlY (Ad1lr l 120 2.60 2.20 MICk'i MOOl'IClfOtl jlCnltMl 3.00 3.00 l"on Ott 81r (Myl"I $.211 Time -11.24. Scr1tcllld -llnd Too, Jon ''""' Mii ClrlrMrrtlM, Diii A W1y. U llldl -1·Ull AMI Ofl!Y & ~lt'J IAllA.,.,. l"llf 1119 ... llVINTlt llACI -.00 y1rllt. 3 yMr okh & vp. Claulllld •11-•rQ. l"unt PIOI). TM DlrtY Dohn Clllb. Vllll'Mll . !LIPl\llTI) f.40 SAO 3.00 l"rw hrs (Clrdolll 6.60 S.211 Jlod!Y O..Uldo ITr11wr11 2.20 Tlmt -'JI.II. Ho ..:r1tcML lteMTM ltACI -170 Ylrdf. 1 w1r 111111 & "" ci.l1T1h111. l"lll'M ...... Tlll111 ,...., (WrftM) ,,,,. , .. "''° ..,...,..., .Mt (""'°"') :t.40 1.IO Mf/llY ltltllafl IC.....,I 12' TlfM-..... lcf'lfa .. -1ltc1tlfll'1 IC I d , PMM I loKe. .....,., '°"' ,..,,. 'redlllm. .. ·,..... -"'"""' c.,., & .. .................... ..,,..., . '' 1111tt1 -,.,..... MeM a t.f!Mlll , .......... , ....... • College, Prep Schrey's clutch shooting snatched victory from· a Laguna Beach team which had led since the four minute mark of the second quarter. once by as much as eight points. Laguna Beach got excellent outside shooting from Dave Kiesselbach and l\.1ike Serrano throughout, but coulcln 't handle Peck's inside mo ves. ; \11rslly EdlllOfl !lffl IHJ LI Paly Wrestling The win leaves Dana Hills with a 3--4 record afler one round of league competition. while Laguna Beach slips to 2-5. Kiesselbach and Serrano both scored 18 points, while Peck netted 16 of his 20 in the first and third quarters 'to keep Dana Hills close . 200 Medl1v ll:el•v -I. Ellhon, IY•n GO!'d1n, Burdi!, GlblO~, JOlllll 2. L8 Poty. Tl mt: I :l0.3. 100 Fr" -I. M. Rll1y IE I. 2. PtllrllOfl (f), 3. II. PlckfOf'd IEJ. Time : 2:00. 200 Ind. Mldley -I. 811rdl1 (E), ~. J-1 (E), l . King (L}. Tlmt: 2: 1',J. ... )() FrH -I. Muhlhtu.er rE'l. StC1I 1141 tltl Ii.II '' '"'" lll-llnl111 (S) WOii by kwfelt, 126--Jol'Nl111M1 Clll dee. erownln;, "'· 13+-Fou ($) dK. Wick. S.O. l4J-8r111dl (I ) pl11Md• Htflllodtt. 1!51. . 150--Glfll {I ) dee, WllllOfl ISl, l-2. UJ-#1:1mOi.r (Ill 4ec:. W1rd, 1..J. 1•7-0i.UfTll ($) -by lorftll. ln-P-ll IS! CSK. McCu1cr..n, •·I. l~y Ill) dtc. Albtlgll! 1)-l . Hwy-lt.alM (51 WOii try IOf't.111. VtnlfY MlliM Oil UOl w .. 11r11 '' -v1t11 1w1 WOii bY lorttll. IOS -Ml•nver CM) llK. S.imCJi.(:11, •·S. TU -S..ltno (M) al'ld Clll, 1..J .... 122 -ot1 .... r11 IWJ plll!'lld Shlrrlck, S:M. 1211 -()g1t1 !WI dtt:. Allbrook, "· 135 -Okoorl111 IWJ llK. Al ve1. ... 1• - G. Okoorl1n !WI tl!d O.l1no (M) II~. 1·1. 1•7 -Crall IMI II«. Ctva1t1, 11·2. 15' -Wltlo!> (WI dtc. Sk"ll~I, ... 1'1 -ltuKl'ltll IWl dtc. ThOf'nton, ... 111 -"""" (Ml dK. Buvor. 1·2. in -1rtlchol1 (Ml 1nd Ag\llt1r !ltd, .... Hwy -Gr•nl tMI dee. M<Nallv. 10.2. ·--IU C41) cer-tltt Mtf t7-T~1 ICI _., bl' fori.11. IOJ-811 .. (Cl won by lorftll. ll'-1". S.OW. ICI cite. D\ltnl, 11.2. 121-0ay (C) OK. Grvntr, 1·2. 11'-Cllrk CCI clec. ll:11lnlle, l-l. llS-W1lklr IEI cite. J-. f·7. 1..o-Rl\llff CCI OK. Swttney. 6-4. 1D-CtMY IC ) die. Swnney, 10.1. 15'--0lttl IC) dee. Rtflf>, ...0. 1'1-Anty11o9~ (C) WOii by dll1ull ovtr -.. 1n-Tucktr 1Cl won bv !Of'ltlt. lfl-8tkff !Cl pinned FllnntUy, 3:SI. Hwy~ildwe11 (C ) dtc. Hhtaon, 10.0. Pasadena Tops Bucs PASADENA--Orange Coast C.Ollege's Pirates fell victim to a cold streak at the r~ throw line in the waning seconds and Pasadena City College's host Lancers pulled out a 7'Z·7l non-conference baske\ball victory Tue91)ay night. ln junior college action tonight, Golden West College is at Santa Monica in Southern California Conference play. · while Saddleback College is at Riverside City College in Mission Conference hOstllities. Both games begin at 8. The Pirates, down by one , had a golden opP,Ortunity at the buzzer with 1 two free throws available. But both shots caromed off and Pasadena was given a reprieve. • OCC led in the first half, ZS.12, and out·rebounded the hosts, 37·26. pr .... c ... 1 cnJ fl"Pl'lp Mlll1r CNllk ,_ Mllllttf" Worlhy logd•" C1mlfOll Tot tis • 2 2 II ' 3 t u • • • n I I l If· , 3 2 17 • 0 2 0 • 0 1 0 2t 13 lJ " Htlttlm1: l"aWHltnl, 3'-J.6, SoCal Wins StCll C....,. tJt, 1'11 LA ....... tftlrl'OI'! 8111 HltlTI J. H11m .. ..., ... ~=r..i ~ 'I'·~· O I ' ' 0 0 ' 5 I l 1J 1 0 ' 1• J 4 I II 2 2 1 ' l l ' 1 ' 0 1 1 Totllt 31 I 14 17 Hallttml korl: SCC 3Wl. • W11l1T1IMi.r tUI C.I $1ft!t ~Ill tl-W .. kln1 (W) pl1111t11 AtVei, I ;«!, IDS-Dutlol tWI ~. God1y, ,.,. ll.._...gulrr1 (W) dee. T11MQ1w1, 1·2, 122-M•llckt !Wl Ole. ll:anldell, 12~. l1'-Ptrk1 C.f l dee. Tltt1ny, J.2. 1»-Mlddoclu tWJ C11C. M1h1l"l111, 14-4, 1«1-~r tWI plnntd \1191, 1:11. UO-M1i1ltf'I tWl pl11111d Hill, 0:26. 156-.Slb<'lvl ($) dll. Sultl", ).I. 161-Smkk (W) plnllld Alv1r-I:)(), 111-Flurir CWI cite. Fr11l1r, 6'1 . lf3..-lt1nntdY (W I plllflld Reynold$, l :ll. HWY-LIM!ng (W) plnnea Pl111dr1ln, 1:0. F11111l•h1 YllllJ lS1l ft) M1911t!l1 91-~ll (Ml pltH'll(I OiVldllOfl, 0:4'. 105-Young (Fl pl11111d Htrboll, l ::V. \1'-Srlr1w1lt CFI dee. Currl, 11·1. 122-MlllbV IF) pinned $Tri gilt, 2;43.. 111-DIYll IF) dk. Bllnwitl, l-4. llS-Slulll IFI die. Ol'oico, .. l. UO-Huollt• (FJ plnllld Hell, 3:5t. 1'f-H1sk1ll /Fl dee. 8rodlllge11, 14·3. 161-Frtcirlckl U"I dee. Arbl50, S-'. 111-Mlllowllkl (Ml die. Holland, 9·2. lfl-P1vn1 (F) plrmtd Tllomp~on. S:lS . Hwr-L•rkln !Fl plflflld Ot!lln, a:32. Hu11!1111t'-" (441 II) A11111tim t7-Leckllird IHI plnn.cl ICtlltr, 1:)1, lOS-Y11hl"9r1 (HI won bV f0f'f1 ll. 11'-AnSlll !HI won bY for~ll. 112-0liubo IHI lllCI Whll1k1r, •·•· . . l:H-ROl.Mnlllil IHI 1)111niad J 011f$, 2:0. • llS-PlckfOfd (HJ IMC:. 511!, 1·S. lolG-Wt1 .... r !Hl won bV tortlll. 1'7-No MalCl'I. lS6-Git1bev!1n (Al lllf. Sm!lll, ••S. 167~rwmemy (A) dK. \IOQI, 4-1. 117-0lonnt IHJ cite. l11T1blf, 7·4. 19~•11ory IHI pinned Alilll 11:1&.) Hwy-No M1tcl1. l:1t111cl1 12'1 flll C11t1 MH1 91 -Ntw1ttd IC ) lltc Mllc1Jt, ..5ios -Edw1rd1 CCI dt< aarrv, 16"1. 114 -Pl1l1 (El lltc O!lill, ).I. in -SllWtrl !Cl die 01J91)11', l·ll.:lf ._ Mi~IY (El llK H1U1y, 12.0. 1)5 -Miiier !El cllc: WUeck, 1.0. 1.0 -P1llfll0fl IE! 11K atU1rd, 1'2i•7 -Mol50 CEI 111 t T1r19!1, S·1. 151 -snvder IE) P111ntd c-r. 3:'f56' -01v l1 !Cl pl11nell Fl~h, 2:1j; -P1r10n1 (El dK a1tem1n. "~i>J -M11rr1v IE) dee Nebektf", WHwt -Ptr11 (C) pllln.ed Wtlklr, l :21. Mitlllll Yllil C'4) (J) Or1119t 97 -Gtr511v11 (Ml plnntd Contrtrlt, l :st. IDS -No M1lth Laguna Beach appeared lo have the game in hand late in the third quarter, with an eight-point lead, a hot·st.ooting hand and time on its side. But Dana Hills, sparked by 6-7 Center Kevan Peet and guard John Willette, who only Sunset, Irvine Fives Vie If the Irvine League basketball race has n o t already been smashed by Fountain Valley Hi g h 's runaway Barons, it will be tonight providing t~y are victorious at Santa .~ n a Valley. With the campaign only a! its mid way point tonight, the last team within sho.uting distance of the Barons is U1e Falcons of Santa Ana Valley. The Falcons are two games off Fountain Valley's hot pace. while Costa Mesa, Edison and 1'..fagnolia are a notch further back. Free throw shooling proved to be the big factor for Dana Hills. The winners hit 11 of 15 free throw ch an c es , including six of eight in the fourth quarter. Laguna Beach hit on only four of 10 from the line. LitUlll 111ch !J11 If 11 p! Ip 5 l 2 1l 0 0 3 0 ( 3 0 II l D ' 2 Kllt1oelbl(ll McManu' W!irghl Koanlg A•thbun Strr•no Tot1l1 l 1 2 1 I O 2 16 24•11S2 Cini Hill• t»I " ft pf tp WIU1ll1 5 l 2 ll Pee~ t 2120 Sprlnem•n 2 2 1 6 Hollm111 1 2 3 6 Scllr•r 3 2 2 I Ripple 0 0 1 0 Thomison O 0 2 O Tol1ls '1 11 12 53 Sc"' by ~•rl•rs Ll!llllll 811tll 13 II 15 6-52 Otna Hlll5 12 14 17 1~ Prep Cage Standings OltAfllGI LEAGUE W L Pf' Sin Cll<Tlefllt 1 o 391 ~~IC!o ~ i m 01n1 HUis 3 4 ?,! Unlvtr11lY 33 ' "' 'llrlt • .-L1gun1 8'1th 2 5 •11 \11J1ntl• o 1 351 T~ttd•Y'I Score• San C!emante 66, Unlv0!1'srty St Oan• Hiii• 51, L111u111 1!111cll S1 Sonora 60, Bre• se El Oor1do 11. Y•lenc11 6e Fr"1y•1 G11T111 San aeme1111 11 El" Oorlde l!lrtt 11 L111u11• Buch U11lvtr1ltt al \11lencl1 01"1 r~1rlsl~1sr."~11.t.oue: 2. Hlmmelberger !El, 3. Zbllr111k !EJ. Tlma: 24.I. DIVlllO -I. No OIY1ng. 100 Fly -1. \Ian GOf'dl11 IEJ. 2. Gibson (El, J. No Tlllrll. Tl1"1: ~ .. 100 Fr11 -I, Mu"'lllllMr (!I, 2. Zbornak (E l. l. Trleg J !LI. Time: ,,_, SOD Fret -I. ll:!ltV fE), 2. IClllQ (LI, 3. P1llfS011 (E). Time: J:H.6. 100 8Kk -I. 0 .. Pickford (E). 2. Glbll11 !El, l. Hlll'll'Nlti.rOff (!J. Time: 1:06.t. 100 lr1111 -l, llurdf1 (El. 2. J-s (El, l. Provost IE!. Tl1n1: 1;09,0. ~*I Frff ll:tlty -1. E\:, I. l:.8 Poly. Tim.: 3:•3.S. ..,, l" ....... s..,11 ..... l:dl1e11 CINI 1UI LI Plly '. 200 Mtdley lttlty -1. EcllllOfl, 2. Lii PolY. Timi: 2:1M.l. 100 frff -1, TOfOdl (El\ I•~· D1nfor11 IE), 3. •vrori IE). T rMl 2:06.5. • 100 lnct. MMll•v -1. Holrm1n IE), 2. Achner !El 3. Crots !EJ. Timi: 1:01.1. 50 Fret -1. LlndeMlldt (f.:), 2. llrlck {El, 3. Hort (LI. Tfm1: 26.l. . 50 Fly -I. Llllden1tildl (El. ?· c. Pickford (E), 3. J111lch (LJ. Tl-: 30.7 . 100 Fr" -1. Torode l!l. 2. A.chntr (E), 3. l yron (El. Tlin1 : 51.1. 50 II.ck -I. !hick !El, 2, D. Riiey IE), 3. Crou !El. Tl1T11: .13.S. SO 8r111t -1, Dllnlllll!il (LI, 1. Hoffm111 IEI, l. S.lllrs {L). Tlfhl: 33.2. • 200 FrH AlllY -1. Edbon. 2. LB Poty. Tlmt: l:..S.5. J1111lw Yanity ••-(SI) 1761 La HY • 200 Medley Atlay -1. E•llOll. 2 LI Poty. Time; 1:51.1. 200 Fr" -I. F1y IL ), 2. Sl1g1 ILi. 3. Wtl1t.1r !El. Tlmt: 2:11.6. 100 Incl. MldltV -I, Worth (El. 2. McC•be (LJ, 3. S. Zbor111k ff I. Tlmt: 1:26.4. 50• Fr" -I. Ptl•m•r lf.:J, J. Altrod {LI, l, ClllklrH1 (L). Tll'lt: 26.0. i 100 FIY -1. McC1bl (L), 1. Gardner (L I 3. No TMrd. Time: I :07.1. !OD Free -l. P1lam11r (El: 2. Irvine (E), l . Allorll (L). Tli:n1 : 59.l. 1 500 FrM -1. Wel111r (E), 2. F1y (LI l . S.1191 IL), Time: ':Ol.6, 100 Bick -l , Worlh (EJ, 7, Chllllrtu (L), l. King (L). Tim.: l :ot. IU -0••111" (Ml won by forfeit. 122 -S1mll111 4Ml won by fOf'ltll. IH -D011011oo !Ml won bV forfeit. llS -Slecl!.•r CM) won tl'f forfllt. Tipoff ls at 7, as are the other three circuit tilts-Estancia at Los Alamitos, Corona del Mar at Co.sta 1'fesa and Edison at W L l"F Kt!tlll 1 0 •7' l"A 100-lr115t -1, Flori {L), 1. 3911 S. Zbor111k IE J, 3. 011!111 tL). Tioie: 1"60 -Mldoden (OJ dlt. Hlndtf'lOI\, , .... 1•7 -Morrow CM! plflllld HlllllOll, 1:22. 1S6 -Draper !Ml won by lorltll. 157 -M1rwl11 IMI Gee. Hollt'y, 13·1. 111-Hiii (M) WOii by forltlt. 193 -HIUS1U1r IM) WOii bV forfeit. Hwy -Sct1rroll1 (M) WOii by fOf't.111. LMrl JUl C21) Jill'Olf-' HI"°' f7 -111-ln1 (LI dee. Him.on, \~· J AnclerllOfl INI Ole. Roberts •·I. n• -TOOd ILLdlc. Km. 2-1. 122 -Ewl11e1 ( l dee;. Lvell, t.O. 1t9 -lrOWll (NJ dtc. E"l11l1, i~· -ICOVlltn•o IN) plnnld Lllld111, 3:'49. 140 -Dbr1t11wltcll (Ll d • c. UpllllQro.,., 111-4. 147 -Lll1nd (LI pinned K1w•m11r1. li.43'_ M11llllg (N) dee. Strlckl1ncl, l~l· -Blktf (L) OK. WIHwy, ~f -Rtld !N/ !lee. P1u1ty, l·I. ifJ -Scolly L) dK. Ntwbt1'9, 4-3. Hwy -Formlcl IN) Grlndrtd, 7·2, Newport Short For CdM Tiff JOHN JACKSON (RIGHT) BAGS REBOUND. '· El Toro Wins Again; Cypress Falls, 66-62 Ma"1101ia . Meanwhile, in the Sunset Lea gue, h-1arina and Huntington Beach are heavy favorites to maintain their one-two positions. Marina's Vikings, the only undefeated team in the ClF Southern Section, are expected to roll to their 19th triumph at Western nnd continue as No. I in the CIF .f..A. And Huntington Beach is a solid favorite to add visiting .~naheim to its list of victims. Huntington Beach is rated No. El Toro High sco red its scorer on the season, missed 4 in the CIF poll with a 15-2 lieventh straight win and lt:st ga1nc with an illness, but record . h r In ot er games. Newport asserted itself as a likely returned to join v.•lth Bill Hatbor gets the home court candidate for a berth in the Mahoney in pulling out the advantage against Loara and CIF l·A basketball playoffs ·game in the final tv.·o minutes. Westminster plays host to with a &H>2 victory over The lead changed hands Santa Ana -all 7 o'clock Cypress Tuesday night at frequently into the final two tiffs. Cypress. minutes before Connally and This Is Fountain Vall ey's Tu1tln 6 1 461 'V'!ll~hll~.,k ~ 1 ~ Ml11lon \lfelo 2 5 :Ul El Modl111 2 5 397 Or•noe 2 s «16 Slddltblek 0 7 lll TlllMll'fli ICONS Minion \llllo U. Or1not 52 TuJ!l11 .W, Vlll1 1"1rt; S2 Footlllll 17, Slddllblck n K1l•ll1 41, El Modlrl& 41 (OI) '"".,... °'"'" Ml1slot1 \lf1lo 11 El Modenl Sldodllbatk at 'llHI Plrk Tu1li<i 11 IClltlll Foolhlll 11 Ol"•Olll ,ltlaWAV LIAOUI Lowtll '"' Klnntdy SUllny Hiils LI Hlbrl Butlll Plrk Full1rtD11 S1vt11n1 W L l"I" 6 I 44i2 ' ' ... ' J "' • J ... J • 372 ' ' ... 2 5 •OI ' ' "' TllHRY'I lcet"H S1v1nna ''' 1(111rtldy 67 Lowell 19, Tro~ n Sunny Hllll SI, Buena Park SS LI H1br1 69, Fu!IOrtDll .. flrl .. y'1 OllMI Ktnnldy II L• Hebr• Full1rton el SiYll'lnl Lowtll al Buena P1rk S1m11y Hlll5 It Trov Basketball 381 l:lS,,, ,~ ~} ..00 Frl!I R1l1Y -I. Lii ~y. ~ 2. EdllOll. Time: •:05.0. 416 __ _ "' "' Coach Wendell \\lilt's El ?i-1ahoney hit what proved to fifth game on the ro.ad and N••ld• (LI$ '~:O~:,o~ Loyola 51 Newport Harbor High' s be the game-winning baskets. the Barons figure to have 5•n D1t00 u. 11, W1an!11Qton s1. ooachcs basketball learn will Toro team, led by 3 13-poln t El Toro hit only 26 of 61 lhlngs easier during I he :.,rrnonr ~. CMllfTI•" .w WOULDN'T IT BE NICE II Tori fUI . ~ • ,, " C.on11111v I • " Smid!•~ ' I ' ' J1<•1011 ' ' • " M. C1pl1lr1n I ' • ' Mthonty ~ ' ' " C•rt• • • " Tot111 " " " M h lgb nd 1 effort fro1n Gary CoMally field goal attempts. but second ha I r or the f::l:'/:C.,"ff.'~~ t! be short ~ 1 a ong I .• r r· d schedule-as II they need any ' " ' ••" " Id cotnp el~ a sweep o 1ve dominated the b o a r s •••s • •••• ~ on age ''I it tac es a r· hool . h th I lh-"ghout. further help . tft:!a •:;_-;,;._u,i,• Mi"1Ul!tt1 u Co ~I ~rt U'St year SC s Wit e w n. '"" I IC•111ti '°' M1~f"I 61 rona And with one more rou nd of Pacing Fountain Val ey is Provldln<• 1• J1eksorl~11i. '° V I I t CdM All F r d D M I l'lu1'9ffl 16, w1ln1m I. ~rv 1S a ent ne Y a · play remaining, the flrsl·year -CI orwar an a ane, 1tk1<1mo11c1 11, vMt 45 starts at 8:30. Chargen are favored to finish who Is averaging 17.8 points Pltfl~:.:.."''•~ ._1,, ... It's part o( the annual with the best won·lost record per game and has yet to be N~..,-:.~•1•J:, ll!it!ut;r1° 111 massacre, which also features of the IJPN•p ind thus eam kept out of double figures In c11 .... 1111C1 111, All•"'' 111 II .... r r s..n•· ns. HDUllOll 101 the Dally Pllot sports sta a spot in the p 1 a y o s • 16 games. Ml1w•11k" 12'. Port11nc1 10. against the CfF frool office Connally, El Toro's leading f;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;,;;~~~;;;;~ atJ~nk Cochrane, 1-3, is thelp;;;;;;;iisiinii'";ii,;;l;;Nii1W;;;;;;ii1,ii7:0,;;;;;;;;;ill[r-.iiiiii-;;;;;;-,;-.-•• .-iiii;;;;;;;;;;"iJ DOH TOUI CAI !Dll IOUGH? WE tallest o! the Newport outfit, DATSUN$ SIR WALTERS 'STAIT HMD? CA. N .. HELP which al'°' lnclud.. Mike OIVI l'OOll MtLAOI? f.:11v lo Ilk• t•r• al W1111 N' Wttr . MarlM, Jim Newkirk, Mike COSTA MISA DAnUN "" .,,., "" "' "'" "1w•111· THE CARBURETOR SHOP Gray, Jim Bratten, Jerry 2145 HAllOI 1&.•D. c .M. 2052 Newport Blvd. • .. , .......... ..._tott1Mn1. ..,..,.. ••. te ltttM •11 l'll'4ft 49 elf ef ye41r .a..ppl.. .... '"1 ,..., .... -1.11., ..... , ...,_, '"' .... .,... ... .... \ IMtstM ce..,... ...._....._ • ff .... .,. •. o ... It .... .._., U....., It CMts ..... , Try a-4 .... WIG MORE '"'"" INSU RANCE 1tU-..... .C-.._ 979-2555 Tagami, Bob Hailey, Dudley l\, ___ ~540=:M::1~0~--_J co.11 MHI • s.MS111 Jl..,,....,.,...,,,. ... ~"::;:-::,:•-:;::•;:•;•:-::;:"'"~-~·-::;-::, ... ,...,,,.,..,...J Smith and Larry Doyle. 11 ,._ _______ .. '·--------' . . . . ' " ~: ! ATHLETIC SAILORS -How lo sail a Hobie Cal will \\•ill be a feature of the Long Beach Sailboat Show. Feb. 15·25 al the Lang Beach Marina. John Elizal· de and Elizabeth liarris show how it's done on a • • lloblo-16 with M iss Harris on the trapeze and Elizalde hiking out over the hull. Hobies are also Elizalde of the \Vestern National Boat Show now in progress at the Anaheim Convention Center. M.t,MI lfaTIMUIT ILfl•J ... MarebEvent PUBLIC NO'J'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE Ficker Heading Cup Race Field 1 fltc'TITMMll IVllMlll 'i" NOTICI TO CllOITOllS Ttll ftllewllll MrM11 II ftlllt MM SUf'lllOI COUIT Of' TH« •11 STATI O" CM.lf'OlllltlA P:OI D.S. INTll,l1SIS. taU Hv-lt THI COUNTY Of' 09.ANOI '°" °"" HI.Intl ...... att(l'I. (11. ..... .... .t,,JIMM ,., .... A, .... ,. .... 9* H.-eflllll flort l!illlf of NELLIE VIRGINIA 'OltAN, Dr .. H""'1 ......... (11. fl'-" Dec:tl..-:1-lflll ~--11 conclv<ltd IW an HOTIClli IS Hilt(9Y GIVEN to lllt lnfl\llMI. c'tdU ... I of tM lllOVI lll"*il dKldtt'll ,,..., A. ~''"* 111111 1n PffloO'I• 11tvl111 c:11l1111 11111111 Ttil1 1t1t11¥1t11t w111 flltcl ••th tlw tile whl Otc:tdenl 1r1 rfqlllrtd to tlte (INl'IN' (1..... of Of..... (1"!111'f tfl lllM\, 'llllh 1119 MCl ... fY VOIK.l\ttl, Ill ~r 11. ,,,, '"' otllt• of tilt cltrtl of tr. IOOVI fl.-t11 tf'llllltd court. or to P"IMl'll triem, \Olllh fl"9ll1Mli Of'•-,... CNtt Dtllv fl lrot, tht n.-c:•ut•~ vouchfr•, 11 t 1'1 • Bill Ficker of Newport Beach, heads a classy field of lnlernationally k n o w n saiJors who Will make up the 10.man coiwesslonal c u p roster \I.ten the lamed match racing series gets under way at Long Beach In March. Ficker js a former world Star Class d1ampion and was the skipper on the America's Cup defending yacht Intrepid in 1970. He will be sailing for the New York Yacht Club. Others on the list: I Jl<'l1H''I' 11, tt. », •"'II f'1b(v1rv •· uno.riloMd 11 111t L1w Otllc• 01 HILL • . , __ and [ Ii f lf7• lU.14 FARREii a IUlllllLL., Ul $0, flo\lffOI sat-WO me onner St .. )(lh Floor. LO$ Angtl••· ,,.11 .... 1111 ........ ,Ul in the eoo-ssionaJ PUIUC NOTICE t0017. wll!ch I• Ille plK• ot butl-• ·~ 9 ""' ~ 1111 1,1111ttr1lglltd 111 •II melter• OJp l ---~--~===~---INrt1lnlno to 1111 ''"'' •• Mid dKeclent. ' ,l(TITIOUI •UllMlll wlll!Ln f011r 1T1011l11.1 1111r ll•t ll r1! Greg Gillette. Honolulu, top NAM• ITAT•M•NT p\IQllCallOll or th!• fll)llCI-' .. itor in the lalands and son TN ttllowffll ,..,..,. I• OOll'lf W•IM•• 0,,td Jen. 1.s. 1t1A ••( Gt:ORG£ H. KHHELOElt of the noted Star llllor Cy MAO.Al 1111.AOll\IG co.. l.AXMI E11K1J!OI' ol lhl Wiii Gillette. ~~1':.llI~~.'c~~f·;.,:~ M1rlne !'-"'" ""·"• :l~'i.'e~t>0 ...... ~ .. "tt~tectt11M Tom P ickard Lema" Beach Mr. 0\1111V1rtl "unttif, "1! Alli 441 s .. l'lt11erw St .. '•111 l'IHr Y chi Cl b d' e I • 0 d I n 1 Lwune. LH11rt1 •M(h, c111ti t2.s1 L•• •••"· c11111n11a *" I • U , Mn, l(ritl'IM Klil!Nr, tflf Allt 111U •*"'9 champion of the ~I l.lfllllt• LlfUl\I tMch, C11lt, "'51 AtlttMYI .. ,: l •tcttter Cu · Thll Mint» 11 CllllhKtlCI In' In l'111>!l11!1d Orlntt COii! 01l1y Jlllot, p. IMIY141Jll. January 1). )0, and Ftl>t~ary •· 13, Hugh Treherne. s y d n e y Thi• ~r!~ul'l'I.::. tiled wltti tM ,,,, JM-'' Australia, well known raaJtor coun11 ci.rk or 0t1no-Cwnl'Y on PUBLIC NOTICE from "down ··-"-" J•11u1ry ,., ttrt. "' l0737,---------=---wJUg • fl\lbll.i'lld Otl..... CMlf Diiiy l"llol,1 Barney Flam . f 0 rm er J111111ry , .. n. » •nd , .. ;Jry •. ,.ICTIT10US 8USI Nl11 --ber Of the n.~1me 1t74 1"·74 NAME STATEMENT U 'WU ..,.... Tile !ollO"t11'1"9 P41rson Lt •• ,. bllslnt~S Syndicate, I.mg Bea~ii and PUIUC NOTICE ti: l"ETE1t PVo'• PANTS, 104 "'1"' fonner concressk>nal cup ....... l•lboa. c1111. contender. ,ICTITIOUS IUSINIQ 91,11 C1rtton McM1<kln, lJOll at1mont R. E. "Ted" Tu r n er, NAMI ITATIMl!NT L11 .. RtdOMo a11ch to11t Previoos holdel"I ol. the Tiie hllowlnt ""~ •rt dolftf Thi• t11111nt1• 11 conduc•ed bV 111 Atlanta, Ga., y;orld reno~'llt<i to hi J I MJ11t1• 111 1nc11y1du11. chis an 111• number of world champ ns P •'ll'fl m v.,ITY COMTltOI. svsTeMS. •1 a. c. McMackln ya m a \Vynne in 1964. and Itel, Dtck 11:1111 Miu A.v1.. , .. ,, Ml... c1111. Thi~ s111e1ritot w.t• 111tc1 wuh '"' classes and U.S. Yachtsman ""' Ce>unlY Clerk ol Or•1111• C011nty ... of the Year for 1973. Bertram, 1966, Don Amonow ltOMrt F. Kunu, nm Duryea or., Jinu•r~ 21. ltr•. 1967 and 19", Vincenzo El TOI'•, c1111. tt•» ,.,.1 David Howard, Toronto , llooert E. K1.1111r, mn oury11 or.. P11bllllllld 0•11'191 Co•tt 01Hy Pl101, On'-n'o Cana da, rep--ti'ng Balestrierri 1981 and 1970, Bill 11 Tw1. c1111. t2•:io 1 11 Jinui ry 23. 30 1nc1 Ftbru1rv '' n, i.o • ~· Wishnlck 1971 and Bobby OtYld K. Kuntr, 2'1111 w. 1 , 1,74 112·14 Boat Show Headliners Set Vive prominent figures 'A'ill headline the lecture series at lhc annual Cong Be a c h Moss Neiv Com1noclore At Harbour lnstallallon or rlag officers of the Hunlington llarbour ''acht Club \Vas held at J\'lesa \!erde Country Club Saturday. Sailboat Show. set F'eb. 15·24 at the waterfront Long Beach Arena. Their lopics \1•ill include Hein s or great inlel'est to the sailor. Among the lecturers \Yill IM! TV weatherman. Bill Keene. Keene will appea r on Feb. 19. His topic will be the u·eather and its effect on sailing. Jerry Driscoll. "' ho ' s revamping Intrepid to make a bid lo participate in the 1974 An1erica's CUp defense, will be the speaker on Feb. 21 on the 12-meter craft. Dick Deaver is pencilled in Fri., Feb. 22, on the subject of sailmaking. Deaver is an ex-Olympic sailor a nd winner of many o1her leading events. Cordon '\lest, colun1nist for several aquatic n1agazines, will lead orr the series on !\ton .. Feb. 18, 011 the subject of electronics. Of particular intert'st should be iniormation on the new San Pedro n1arinc operator. which figures to be a big asset to the boating set. Rounding out the lineup \1•il\ be a discussion on fi!M!rglass repair on \Vednesday everiing, \Yilh Joe Hunt a nd Cai-I Hedlund the speakers. They'll ta l k of repair and maintenance and have great expertise in the field. All lectures start at 8 p.m . An extensive collection of sailing movies will be one of the highlights of the show. The Long Beach event is the nation's lar gest a ll-sail event and \\'ill showcase the latest 1974 craft. The sailing n1ovies will run continuously in a m o v i e auditorium. l\1ovies: to be shown include "Love of Sailing," ''H obie Cat Summer " ''SE A Goes Barefoot' in the Caribbean." "California Islands," "Sail in the Surf." "Sallmakers. a ri1an and 1~is Craft'' and "Al!§tralian 18-Footcrs.'· Another feature will be a marine art ex hib i tion showcasing some of the west's finest marine artists. the National Yacht Racing Rautbotd 1972. ;~~hl~ir!:~1~i ctnd11et111 br a 111111r11 Union of the Great Lakes. fHl11111'1hlp. PUBLIC NOTICE Alan Bond, Perth, \Vestem PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• ~=~!ii K~n:: n1..s wtth tht NoT1c1r To Cll•o1tolls Australia, head of the 1974 CCKrnl'f Cl•rk o1 or•ne• co1111y on Ho. A 11»4 challenge for the Anierica's ILf'149U J1nu1rv !1, 1t7'· S•IM"I°' c.vn ol 1111 St•I• '' c11n1rn11 ~-~ffn• ~ ---·~ Cup. ITATI 01'" CALlll'OlllOA l'"O• .. ~bll•llM Or111D1 cwrt OtllY !"!lot. E1i.t1 ol MYRON M.. MORlt lS. A l ' K J ntl COUNTY OP OllANOlf J1n111ry 23, )0, IM FtWutry '' lS. Oec111ed. r i; U r n S p p r · , lt7• 121-14 Nollce It l\frlbf gl,,.n lo credltorJ h Cl NO. A 116U . Larchmont. N.Y. Yac t ub. OJ:o•• TO IMOW CAUilf ol tht above n1mtd dK..:l•nl th1! 111 PUBLIC NOTICE 1t1rsort1 having cl1lm1 1111ln11 lt>t 11\d noted sailing author and In r• JA LMS JOllON EDM0N050N, clectdenl ,,. re<r.ulrlcl lo 1111 tlllm, k. f 'I' I f 1 Minor, tty CA.RALYN OALI! wllh 1111 n..:eii11 v YOUC111r1. In o .. s. l~T 0 sa1 mg vesse s rom RHOOIMER, HI• P•r•nl for CM• SUl"lllOI: COVllT OP THI otllc• or ll>t Cl•rk of tlll tl>0¥1 •nHllld dinghies to 12-meters. of Ntm1. STATI 01' CALIJIOINIA POI (OVff, °' lo Pfl llnl llW'rl with '"" Wl'l\1'am s w i d n a 11 w HE It£ As c A It AL y N 0 AL E THI COUNTY 01' OltANOlf nec1111rv vouclttr• to ll'lt und.nl91*1 · • RHOOIMElt 11 tilt motl'ltr of t ppllttllt No. A ,...I at tltt o!Hc1 o1 TREMAINE. SHENk. Corinthian Yacht c 1 u b ' JAIMS JOROH EDMON0$0N •• perlltl OllOlll TO IMOW CAUSI l'OI CMANOI STROUO .. ROBERTS. '°' South 011w , 'I l undt r lt Y"'' of lfl, hit nLtd I OLI' NAM• SlrMI. Ste. 1,1,, Loi Anotl•l. Ca~klfnl• Lexmgton, 1• ass., V e e r a n pefll!on wt111 1111 Cllrk of thl• COl.lff 111 tM M1111r or 1111 AH!lc•llon o1 to0u w111t11 11 1111 plat• ot 111111ntt• tor 1n ordtr cMntl"' 1poll~1nt'1 n1mt MAllJOltll OUHAN AOLl!lt. tor Chlllil• of iM undtn.ltned In 111 m1t1t•• lrom JAIMS JOAON liOMONOSON to M N11M. • perl1!n!ng 10 !Fii 111.,1 ol 11ld dlctd.,..t. JAMES JOROAN RHOOIMliR: Tiii 1ppltctllon ol MAJtJOJllE DUHAN Wittlin ICKrr monlhl af11r 1111 l!r~t Muff Takes Squadron Command tT 15 ORDEREO 11111 Ill ~rlOllt AOLEll. at.. known IS IAAll.JORl! publltl!lon ot 1nl1 no!lc•. ln!trt911d Ill ltMI ltl6'o'Hntlt11Ci mllltr MARCH, llM ltr-11 MARJORIE Oittd J1nU1ry 11, 107, 1ppe1r btforl tnlt COllrl If 2:00 p.tn., AOLEll, lor ch1119e ol i\ilfll, ~Ying JOHN F. TOLTON on F.t). 2i, lt74, In the courtroom bel11 n1e11 In Court, t fld It ll>Delfl"11 e 111(11lor ol tllt WUi of Deptr1mefll l, at 1111 Courlh01J11 from s1!d •PP!l""Tlon t1111 MAtlJOIHE of Mild dKldtnl 100 Civic Ctnter Ori .... Wt1t. S1n11 OUHAN ADLElt'hl' l\1ed 1n 1ppllc•llon TlllMAIN!, SHllOC, Ana, C1llt«n!1. and •'-c1u1t. 11 propo111111 lhtt tier n1m. w changed sTaouo a llOllllTS 111y, wny the Plllll lon for ch1n111 OI to MELISA.NO MAii.CH. tM Sevt11 OH" SI. Ste. 1411 Mn'll !tlould not be 1r1n11111. Now. lhtr•for•, II 11 hl•tbY ordlred L• A11911ti. C•Nflrnl• ,..,, IT 1$ FURrHER OROEllEO 1111! a 11111 directed, lhll an P11Mlll Interested Alll•IMYI tor l•l<lllor cOPY ol 11111 ord1r to,,_ CIUH bt pub-In u ld m1111r dt IPPllt btlo•• tnli l"ll 11 7~ llr;l'ltd 111 ORANGE COA!l DAILY l"tL!)T, Court 111 01partmenl ] on tM 5th day l"utllli~ld Or1ng1 C1asl OtllY l"llot. 1 newspaper o! 11-r•I clrcul1llon prllltllll of M1rch, it1•, al l :OO O'c10<k p.m. Janui rP n, lO. 1nc1 Ftbru•ry 4, 11. ln Or1n11• Coun!y, C1llk11n11. one• • ot 11id dlY to 5how c•uH wny •ucll lt74 13'·1' , I' ff of w1ek tor tuvr 1u~c111lv1 w1tk1 prior 1.allc1llon klr ch111111 of n1me 1hovldll------------- Commodore Ralph J\1oss received his f111g or office fro1n Junior Staff Commodore Bill 11artge. Other s t a ff officers installed were J im J\1artin. vice commodore: Tom Kasa b:ili. rear commodore: Don HartfeJder, fleet captain, and Dick Begin, port captain. Commodore ~loss and his ·wife Clarie have been l"('!idenls of 1-1 u n ting ton }!arbour nine years. During this period lhey have been active in 11untington Beach and Orange County civic affairs. ~1oss is a former national president or the Cal- 20 Sailing Association and \Yinner of many s a i 1 i n g trophies. Carlo Bonomi Wins World Power Title Finn Grou11 Formation Approved Dr. W1l 1am O. l\.{U to the "d1Tt "' klr hl•rtng ., 1111 no•bt11r1ntld. PUBl,JC NOTICE d pet l!loo. II 11 turthl'< ordered 1n11 1 copy Newport Beach assume 011tc1: Jen. l'· lt7t. ol thl1 Ordtr To Sl'loW C•vS41 bt ouoUsMc1ll-------------Fr1n11. Dom111lchln!, 111 1111 ORANGE COAST OAILY PILOT SL,·74111 Command of the Balboa Judg• ol' 1111 S11P11rlor Court 1 11tW1peper of 11en1r11 clrcul•Hcn. su•IRIOll cOUllT OI' TMll ' S ad · liEOllOll L. •Oll~ prin ted In 51ld c0'..1n1Y. ti lte1t onct STATll OP CALlll'ORNIA ,Oil Power qu ron. Se n I 0 r AllWMY Al L1w etch wtek for follr 1uccessl~e w11ks THll COUNTY OP OllANO• 0 Co U 'I f U ited J M~fl l•r Ll'l111, S11lt1 10J prior to IFll dl1' of ~Id M1rl1111. Nt. A•111'H range unly n1 0 n L1111111 Nlt"4 c .. lfw111• "'" Olllcl 11111 14111 d•Y M Otcembtr. NOTIClf 0, H•AlllNO OP l'ITITION States Power Squadrons in T•1..._1 1n41 ., .. n 1tn. !"Oil 1"11o•ATI! oir WILL AHD ,oil • Altwlll1' tit l"ttltlMlr FR.A.N I( OOMENICHINI, llTTIEIS rlSTAMINTAIY The development of the llarltittr Inside Summer Race , Se'rt'es. increased predicted log and rod and r eel events arc sohie of the goals set tor 19J4 growth according to the new conunodore. Also installed as directors of the Huntington Harbour Yacht Club '''ere: Harry Burford, Ken Busche, Len Feldman, Pete l~orton, lla mp llutton, Pat !\Ulano. John !\lurphy and Jim Solu1n. ........................................... :\ 1100 .. '.~-J\ : """""""-:1 \~SHOW , : _. .. iw·t-• ... · · · jAN'. ·;·· '· • · · ··''''' ·;~~~~;~;;; ;;s:~~n ,.. MA~1~r ~~' s"ow m.l "'"'-N•••••) MA~INl IA5Hl0~5~0W ..... -..... -.... Carlo Bonomi or Milan. Italy, was officially named world offshore p o w e r b o a t racing c hampion at a sports luncheon in New York today where he received the Sam Griffith l\fcmorial Trophy. The trophy was presented by Kilian Hennessy, head of the French cognac firm that hosts the luncheon on behalf of the Union of Tnlemational J\fotorboating ( U J !\;l ) of Ostende. Belgium, w o r 1 d governing body for the sport of offshore po11•erboat racing. The Italian drive r campaigned the world circuit in a 36--fool Cigarette hull, Dry !\Iartini, powered-by tY.•in fuel-injected K i e k h a e f e r Aeromarine 468 cubic-inch, 600 horsepo1rer engines. HE STARTED his offshore ch:tn1pionship by winning the Paltna de Mallorca, Spain, race. He also set a world offshore speed record of 83 .2 miles per hour in this race. eclipsing Don Aronow's record of 73.1 1nph set in 1969. Bonomi added two seconds in Italy at Naples and Viareggio. then took two firsts. one at Cannes and the other <ii Getlingloppet, S1Yeden·. F ollowing a fourth place in lhe Southern Speed Trials in England. Bonomi returned to h is winning \\1ays by capturing first places at Deauville and lhc Miami-Nassau race. This FESTIVAL ·of WHALES Visit the DANA WHARF SHOPS in the NEW DANA POINT HARBOR Jolly Ro9er Resteurant Dane Wharf Sportfishin9 Fish;rman's Ca tch ~andl e Peddler Capta in's Gallery Unique World Apollo Electron ics Dorothy's Treasure~ Golden Ga lleon Down the Hatch Mary's Fa shions Th i' Crucible Dana Wh arf Cards & Gifts • Wind & Sea Rest aurant SPECIAL! WHALE WATCH CRUISES January 26 thru February 3rd. Leaves Every Hour From 9 A.M. from DANA WHARF SPORTFISHING 25102 DEL PRADO, DANA POINT PLEAS!: CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 496-5794 17141 831-1850 SPEEO CHAMPION Carlo Bonomi record gave him a total of 61 points and the world championship by a \Yid e margin. His offshore racing career began in 1971. In 1972 he placed second to B o b b y Rautbord of Florida. BON0;\1l'S name is the seventh to appear on the Sain Griffith J\ternorial Trophy, a handsome sterling silver copy by Tiffany of an urn designed by Dutch silversmiths in f970. · Death Notices change-of-\li•atch ceremonies l"ubU.ntd Or•nu• Ct11t 011tv Pilot. J~ots1ld~r1trC011rt e1 11 1e ot MAltJORtC w. \.ast \\'eek at the Newport ~:;,u•ry 1'· 13' :io. •M F~•rlss.f.i ~:~~.::.; ::,:0:,11. 11'tta;~cE:sy:H·H~:i':'· GIVEN 1h1t Harbor Yacht Club. Swltl tm RICHMOND v. OUACKENllUSH. Jll . The board Of dl'rectors or . PUBLIC NOTICE L• ......... c1 .... , AND JANE ANN 0 u Ac I( E N I u s H The d I n n er -dance Atltrt11n .... •..il(lftl RENVILLE hlW filed Mr.in I petltltn the United Stales Fin n membership meeting \\·as held Morie• :o'T.iotTOlll l"urill•lllcl 0,1~"~°''' 0,11,. ,.11o1. '; L:~:':';,,f!n!.1/~.;r;: 1.!:' ~~=: Association has approved the to introduce and install the sU,.lfllOll cOUllT o• TN• J1nu1ry 16, n . JO 1no1 F11>r111ry '· rtl••-• to ..,.,,1c11 11 m•Ot 1or w1111er formall 'on Of the Northwest squadron's 1974 0 ff j Ce r S STATll 011' CALlll'OllNIA l'"Oll 1974 1611·7• p1rllcul1r1 , ~ 11111 111.e time incl pltet TMI COUNTY OP OUN•• ., ht•rlne '"' ••me h11 btln I~ Flll . 0 Associ'ati'on. The newly bridge. No. •-111M PUBLIC NOTICE '°' Ftb. 11. it14, t• •=oo 1.m .• 111 'd k th Esl1t1 of ELMER •· HAOLEY, IFll COUrl•-" ol 0.ptrlrMnl Na. 3 The ne<A' br1 ge too e DtceiMd. ot 11ld couri. 11 1co c1v1c c11111er formed NFA encompasses the oath of office before Lt. c.dr. NOT ICE IS HEll EI Y G!'IE N to tilt ,ICTITIOUS IUSINlflS Drive Wtitl In 11\1 4('.lty of S1nl1 An1. hln 0 , . crtdllor1 ot tM tbovt nttned flCtllltlll litAM8 STATIMllltT C1Lltornl1. states or 'Vas gton, regon Frank T. P 1ckart who, with Th•t ,11 ""rson' 1Mv1no cltLm• 1911ns1 The 1o11ow1no W IOll• ••• dolno 011ed Jan. ?J. 1r1• and Idaho. Mrs. Pickart, made the trip ~m:-'~111dlc:n~:a=~· .. 11J: bllll:1~1c~~ FLYING SEltVtCE. 19111 ~~;,~A't1 .. Eio: ST. JOH~I. Finn interest and activity from Tucson Ariz.. 1 1 rr.. omce " ""-c11rt1 ., 1111 ,_ Al'"" w.., s.wtti. s.t1tt A~ '°"NSON. •A1tN0111. h bee d II . . g . , f h u lted 111tllltd COUfl, or I• Jll"lllf\I tllem. Wllh C•lllornl• WOHLWINO .. JOHNSTON as n gra ua Y 1ncreas1n representative o t e n th• n1eosw rv ¥0UCll.,.1• to 111 , 1tot11rt '· Mrrch. 129 North 1"rltc111rd, •n w. tt11 st. in this -part of the country States Po\\'er Squadron's 28th un<1eu111ntc1 ,, uo !:111 17'!11 st .. su111 Fl.Ill••'°"· c:1111or"1' tt'33 L• •11111". c11M1rn11 ""' . be r F , H, Co.la Miii. C1llfornlt , wlllth 11 Shllll A. Mlrch, l2t Nortll Prllchl•cl-Tel: ClUI •:14 .. HS until the n wn r o tnn District. ,,.. place o1 bu•I~••• ot ,,.. und•rtlt ntd FulltrtOfl, Ctllto•nl• f"16ll All.,MY• 1«1 1"11111-"' skippers has grown to the Ass'isti'ng Commander ~luff In 111 m1111r1 P11rt11n111t11 to 111e ·111111 Thi• bu•ln••• 11 btl1111 conductld b¥ Publlt1'.a Or.tno• c.u~r D•HY 1"ilo1. ot 11ld clecl(ltnl. wtlhln tour mOl)llll • l"•t1n1r1h1p. . 1 Jtn. \19, )I), 1nd Ftb. S. 1911 '10·1• point \.\"here association status in the 1974 management or 11t•r '" ttr•t ~t111c1t1011 of 1n11 11ce. llObt•t P. M"ch Id be ht . d oa1.a Ji nu1,., '· lflt Thl1 11111m1n1 w11 n11d wl!ll 1111 PUBLIC NOTICE cou soug · the squadron will be Raymon co1. st11m Htrri~ Fr~11k:I c-tv c11rk o1 O••no• C011n•~ °"l------------- The OOard approval was A Brandt as Lt. C d r • E1ttcutor ot th• w1 I Jen. '' "" by T11er,,1 M. Ward. ,1cTtt1ous •us10111 f 1073 · Cd OI !hi 100.,.. n1mtd dtcldtnl OIPlllY County Cltrk. given before the end 0 J:I • (executive) and Lt. r. COLONEL MlllalN• s: ll'lANKl.IN , *'1 NAMI!. STATIMINT allowi'ng the Northwest to I d · · 1 1. \ Donald R 2io 111! 11111 st •• Sllll• M l"ubll1hed Cringe Court 01111 Plto•. Tn• 1011ow11111 119r'°" 11 doing 1111,tne11 a m1n1s ra 1ve • C•T• MIMI, C•Hf J1nu1r1 '· u. 13, :». 1t1• n-1' •~: have one qualifier r t'prcsent ~1acLean E 1 e ct e d , as T11: p 141 ,...n 1i PAC1F1c .1.ww1NG & l".t.Tto co . · h F" . Attlt"lllV 1r1.,,.. w PUBLIU N,'OTICE 14.tt E. W••ner A.,..., $ant1 Ana . the association in t e inn secretary was Frank 1 · Puollshed Orange co••• O•ily l'llot. Calli. f"1105 Gold Cup to be held in Long Reynold s, and as treasurer, J1nu1rv t. ,., n . », 1t1' "·'' SLl"·J*'' ... ~~,;~;. ~~r!!.",w:~7'MJ;;: ~11~;;!"2"s°' Beach in August. -Douglas J . Teulie. 'The post PUBLIC NOTICE MOTIC• TO Cl•OfTO•s This b\I JIMIJ 11 condl.ICltd t:Y tft be f NFA h ·u be SUl'Ell~ COUllT cw TH I lncl lvldutt. All mem rs o w o of educational officer Wt sTATI oil' CALtll'Olf:NIA •o• H1rrr c. H1wkhu Jr. are also members or the assumed by Lt Cdr. James P1cTmou1 1u1n1••1 TM• cou11eT'f Oii' oil•••• This 1t111m1n1 w-•1 1i1«1 wott '"' ed · NAM lf STATIMlfNT No. A•llim Counlw Cler~ o1 Or•llil• Cou"'Y °" USAF A will also be allow Gamer, who \\'ill take over Tne fOl!owlng p1rson 11 doing b\11111111 E1tat1 o1 aALTIS ALLEN. JR .. ,1 .. J•nu1ry ti, n1i. to par ticipate in the regional t he t ask f rom Pas t 11: c FG F1NA.Nc1AL s£11vlce1. 119'1 ~.~E •isA~LillNE,:··aW:~~O 111, l'ubll1hed 0t•nae ct111 oany ·~= qualifying regattas as well as commander Charles Phelan. 011e st .• FOl.llllaln v111ey. c1. tlJCt c•tc111or1 o1 1111 1tiov• n•n"Mll o.ctdm'll J_•_"_"_'_•_lO. Ftbru••Y •· 1J. 211. 1t1' m .1, h N t . J t • • • C1rmt11 F. Gullo, lltd Dete St., t ... t 111 P«IOrl• IMvlnt ct1itn• 1111"" ,t e U.S. a 1ona s o win The 1974 no m.1nat1 n g Foul'lt1!11 V•ll•Y· c111t. '1108. ,.,. wld dl(tc11111 a•• requl•ed 10 flit PUBLIC NOT lf;E qualification for the Gold Cup. committee \!.'in include the 1n:;r~~du:.11n.ss 1' conducted b1' '" :~"'~11fc'!11 of1111thlnec;1~"':;Y o1 ~"'r:;,.!:1-----------'---- The U.S .. as host country, retiring past commander John C1rmen F. Gu110 enlllld court, ,,.. 10 Pfl•tr1t 111em, w!lh "'~:;.TJO~~A:~!':::• l·s allowed to have 15 entri'es F H Lt H an Folgner Thi• '''''"''"' w1s tilld wt1h th• 1111 nec1111rr voucMrt. ,, 111 e .. k . 1•1 1 1 ,_, ... 1 . Oney, . erm Coun1y Clttk ot Or1no1 County on undersigned 11 •he Ll'ill Oltl(e o! OAU!O 11'.'.. owng peri.on 1 _.ng ..,.Jiii~ in the Gold Cup regatta. and Lt Thomas Nusbickel, J.nuiry •• 1'1' ... \. GAltLANO, U0 CAMPUS o•. iNTERIOlt GARDENS JOI E• .. ul••, f h , d ,.Jfftl NEWPOltT BEACH, CALIFORNIA ~1'63, ' .., ""' Officers 0 t e n C \Y while p /C C3rl Coslow an 1"11bll1hld OrlrlOfl C011t O~lr Piiot, w111c11 Is !hi place o1 t>usll'llss ct '"e ~ewport B11ch, CC1llt. '2WJ association are Steve Bacon, LI James E Grose head the J1nu1•Y '· 1•, 23, JO. 1'14 to-14 u""1r1lgntd ln •II m111er1 P••lt!nl!IQ arbolr• G. o111n1, lDl £M1llln1, · · to the 111111 of 111c1 dteed•nl wllhln N1wport lle1(h, t.1111. president: Greg Long, vice audit co1nmittee. PUBLIC NOTICE tour mon•h• 1111r tht 11r11 ou't>1ic111on 12r1r, "'1 •1n•1• 11 cono1ut1tc1 11Y '" · d t J h Lo d ~==========:.::::; ------of lhl1 notice. '"' v u1 . prCSl e n ; 0 n r , ----··· --·-Oiled Jin 11,14 ll1rt1o1 r1 G.C0Ulns l d C . ,ICTITIOUS •USIMlll MAR.Y' OEZ AllEtf Thl1 111tenwn1 w11 1111111 wiltl Ill~ secretary-reasurer, an ra1g NAM• STATIMINT ! 1111 of 1111 Win C011n1y c11rk o1 O••noe county ett Thon1as, nieasurcr. ARBUCKLE & SON '.M tollowlno ""''°" 11 dolftf bu1tn••• OI~~ ~i!r..e n•"*I decldtnl J1n111ry ll, 1114. Y 11· OAVID M CA•U.HO l'lltM Deatl• Notices WISKLlff MOITUAI ORAl'ERIES IY KATHRYN, 5'I' U. Ct • Or Purilhhld Orln(lt COlll Olll'Y l"Uot, Plummer Slrftl, Co111 M-. C1Ufornl1 ,......,."'Cc.. 'c ""31 J1nu1ry JO, 11'\d Febru11y '· 13. :io. 427 E. 171h 51.. Co~1a Me1-0 646-4888 nm '"'' ' " 1t14 »'-7' K1thryn Srym1nskl, 599 l"l11mm1r ,..,_ StrHI, Co•I• Mtlt, C1ll!or1111 nu1 ""-""' fW l 1tentrll1" PUBLIC NOTICE -• -Th!I b\ltll'llU I• CondllCltlll tir '" 1"11Mbflld Dr•;t COlll Dllty "llot ANDERSON MURPHY z OfllON lndlvklu11. JlftUll"f '· 1" n . • ,,,, 1l·14 Oovgl11 AndlrlOll. Resident ot C01!•1W1Uer J, Murony. Alie 10, ot 10~ IA.LT •Ill K1thryft Slyman1kl PlJBU'" .. OTI,_, PICTITIOUS IUSINllS Mt1t; 011111 ot de11h. J111u1rY 21, 191•. Par~ Newt:t0t! Orly1, NIWPOrl llel(h. fUNll.AL ffOMI Thl1 1t1ttmenl w11 filed wl!ll lh1., _____ ~c·-"~-~----I NAMI ITAT•MINT Survlvtcl oy 1bter, OoralhY RIS111r; niece, O•te ot 11eatl'I. Januory 21, 1914. SurviYed county c11rk ot 0r1111t Cou111Y on1 Tiii lollowl119 PlnOM ••• Oo111g blli1neJ1 Jani! BOlllen, l>Olh ol Coll• Mrs.!. bY wile, Rosemarv ; IOl'IS. D1nnf1 w. Corono del Mor 673.94~0 Jinuiry 1. lf74 ll'ICTITIO\IS IUSllltll S ti: ~ry ce1, Thurld1y, 3 PM, WeJlcllll 1nd Jamel P. Murphy; C111111hter. SIMHI P·JHtt NI.Ml STATIMINT RUBY CHARTEltS , 200 Ruby Aw,, CMoell with II.iv. &ruce Kut• I e R. t.lurl)hy. Rosary ThurMl•Y· t PM. ""->•o Meio 646-2424 TM ,.._.. --1 "" .,.I I 1"' , .. "' c 1 -> otllclal na. Priv1t1 l11lerme111. Wt~1'11fl R~uiem Ml» ,Frfd1v, 10 AM. blllh "-'""' Publhht4 Ortllll Cotll 0111y l"llol, ""''"' Pl·-· 1 ..... 1111 IHltl 1 -'1 • 1 · .,u Chfflll Mor1u1;~;~ 01rector1. ~hu~~ ~~:,:~"A:ien~':,'1t,~::i:~~ BELL .;;;DWAY J111111rv t . ,,, u, ». ,,,4 M·7' 11~1~;~~.~i~~:£Cr~:.e~:A~~0571 A.~:,~~"°;~1'f"£~!!'.°'~ ~ Oor1&1d R. l!lirllt!I. Aoe 81 : Sl·Vt•" Bal!l·Berq_eron Funer•I Home, Coron• PUBUC NOTICE Dick ...,.r, 191171 Stirn '"'" G1 r<11n Avenue. 81lbOI blind, C1llfon!.11 nu1 r111dent ot Hun!l~ton ae1tf!. 01te ot del Mar, Directors. MOITUAIY Orov1. C1. t2MJ Mludl P. F111to11, Adt"'I 0!'1YI, ::~'llre/'~ra'Yfl2o'u.~~~·o1sc~l~1st:~ . NIUSURGER 1!0 Broodwoy.Cos10Me~o ll'ICT1TIOUS •USllflll Thi• tMlllMU ,. «nc!UC1'1d by In OcNll l lc19C, Otlrl'f' •wtt. florldl. son, ff1ymor>d C1rll0fl, Michigan; '1ldd1 Nwtiur91r. lnflnl dluehter to! NAME STAT•MINT lndlvld1111. 31"4 brolllers Harold THI Harrv Rrr<e Mr. ilnd Mrs. J11m1s Nt110uf1tllr. of !148-3433 Tne tcilowlng Plt'MWll 11"1 dOll'IQ Olck Stlll)tf Tlllt buslnt11 Is conductld by 1 llml1ed Jemti ~nd Chifflnce 811rUell. ' Ser~ltti 124 VirQ\nl• Pt1ct. C1nl1 Meu. Oa11 bulllltJI 11: T1111 1!1tlfT'llnt Wll Iii.cl With the ptrlnlrlt\lp. will bt held Frldiy, ?:30 PM, Smlltii ct dulh, Jonu11rv 211. 1_97•. Also 1urvlved -•-VI.A MOllL SERVICE, 21 501 Covniy Cl.,.k 11 Orlntt CounfV on J1CQ11tllne F. Thom•1411 Chapel. lnttrmtnl, westmlna!•r Memori.tl bY ttrollltr. R~ld, &Isler, Jodv1 DILDAY llOTHllS l!lrootthur1t SI .. Huntlng!Ol'I •••ch. Calf!. J111u1•Y 1, 1'7•. This 1lalern<111! w•\ tlltd with 1111 P11r•. $ml!hl Mcrtu.try Olrectcri maternal Or.tnOoarenll. Mr1, OoLorli tt6'6 ....... Count• Cltrk ol 0<1"'' C-·-· .. · ' · Kelley, CO!ill M11•; Mr. Ktnnlth y _,,, FISHEil . Medlson, Sl.tnron; oa1ern11 11r1nd111rent1, MOITUAI Vlc:klr J. C1m!Uerl, 21152 Jtlchmoncl 1"11blllhed Or•nt• Cota! OlllJ l"llol J1nu•rY U, lf74. C ! Mr-.. F!o•.t M<l!lllQlll, Gardin Groye; ]OJ I Bl d C:r .• Hunt A!llOll Be1ch, Ctlll. '2'-" J1nu1ry t, 1 .. 23. JO, 1t14 5'·1• ,41 .. 1 Grl(t · Fl1he•. Res da11t ct L1~u1111 Mr. Willlom Neubtirger, Palm Oe11rt; I Bl!CKh " A1J'llulllnt N111rlo, 21002 11111100 Cr., -· Publlshld Or1nge Cotst 01lly Piiot, !:Hlll1i Oat• '!' d••'rh 1i'""L"''" 29, 914• lwo qre.ttp•11nd1nother1, Mrl Ntlll• Holl, Hont•n"'Oll Beo<h 842-7771 Huntln,lon S11ch. C•Ut. ttW PUBLIC NOTICL, J1111u11ry ao. Incl February '· l:l. '°' 1rv ct1 oenll 011 "'' • er 111un1 lle1ch Cost• /;\1!'!111 Mr~ Anna A. h1rp, 01roen ,.. '.Ill• bu•lntll II btlnt cenclutled by ·---==c--:-c~c-~---1974 •••./• or1ua1y, Grove. Gr.tvt1ldt 1ervlee1, lhurtdly, 11 7'4 Rodo,do A"•· hi -AM H R t M I I p k " • I lrlnfrl p, -- 1 I Th HUt,Er1 TE A w!!h Re:'.~vne •:1Chlr::'0~1 Niw:i,j 3 38 1145 Au1uittn1 N•nrlo fltCTtTIOUI IUSINlll PUBLIC NOTICE 01n1 om11 nUt!ll. 1,11 47. ot Hart>or Unltv Church ottlclaU"' aell longBeo:.h (2 l ).4 • Thl1 llaltmtnl llltd 'ft'llll 1111 County lltAMllTATIMIMT '----.SU Ae•ilt, COfOl\I dtl Mir. oa1e Qf. 0'1 ' -·-Cl k --c •• J I , •• fdl I I .. • I·' death, 111uiry ti :1974. S1irv!vlcl bV tl!ldWIY MOllVlrY, rec.1or1. t r '" .... 1no;i1 CKrft·~ ti'! 1n. , ,,... OW Ill ,.,_ I nt 111 · 1 14tt will, Edllh1 <11119htrr, Lt1a Oanlelle. O'NEILL U. .. (QaMJ(I( LAGUNA ltl•. MMI 111 SUl'llllO• COUllT 01' TM• Grtveskl• 1ervlce1, Frldoy, Ftbrutry 1, • ""' 1'-*'1 Mil. JON JOH'l HA llt FA!HIONS, ITATI OLI' CALll'OltNIA POil 2 PM, Pa<lllc V!~ Memorl1L Park. AHce PhYtll\ O'NtlH. 1012 H C1oen1 llACH MOlTUAIY Publl1hed Or1n11t Cot1t 01 Uy l"Uot, t"e twiroor 11\llf., Cotti Mtsa, Cltlf. TH• COUNTY o, OllANOI 8tllr-ltf'91ron Funertl HOl'lll. COt0111 Cour1, Colle Mew. 0111 ol del1h, Jtn111r1 f , "' 2l. 30. 1971 "'1• r2•2• •• A,,,-Del Mer, Olrecton. JtniurY 21, 191•. 511rYlv;s: bY hu.bolnd. 1706 L C oo Rd R·"h H •-10 ,.. 00 -· • JOllOh• two 11111r1. Mrs. nit! M111ulr1 ogullO an~ ' PUBLIC NOTICI:' "' ' ......, ¥rt ""' NOTIC• OP HIAll lMG 0" l"ITITION JI.MIS Ind Mrt. All!ol11e1te Mc 11tn1 brPllllr1 <194.94\.!i c; Newiitrt 81tcfl, C•tfl. 9)6'0 l'Oll AUTMOll lTY TO ~It Pu r1 Jtmn. Ail: &a, of 41 S Ond•, Vincent MIS!lo. Rosary Wit rKll1t1 Thtl bullllfM It Con<lllCled tlY In IY N OOW T~" ' P. • I , J' SLl"•7... l"'"''"'I MOiie A 0 TO • X ., U T I HtWPOl'I 81lc1'1. 1!1 ol dtll!h, Janiu,., 1y, : • I 11 .... 0111 .. ew -• -SU,llllOll COUllT 0, Tiii · Ll'llOMISIOllY HOTI ' a , 1114. .SurVIWd bv a11111hte• Ind C ~ptl. Requiem Mtss, I o • y I llW IT Ari OI" CALll'OltNIA ,.. ltulh H. Coblt Elllll ol MAE E FINKL ol $Oll>ln-tw. Frank and Ji.11nll1 H1rrlnoron1 Wedne1d1y, 10 AM..1 St. John the 81"11 •AClfl( V THI COUNTY .. oaANll Tlll1 stlMIM"t Wll Hied wllh fl'll k-o 11 MAE e'MILY CL,INTO'°N two t11t1rs, 01llY Mvncus. s111 DIOQOI Calllolic Cnutch. nalU·ll•rttton Fun1rtl c ty Clerk OI QI' c 1 .... n Elh11:1tt.. MtnllM, Mtry1v111; lhree Horne. Cos!I Mtw. Oirector.. MIMOllAL •AlK ... A·1-oun '"" wn y on FINkLE, OK11ttd. oru'6c11Hdr.n · e1Qhl Cl~ll!lflnd<hlldrln. NOTICI 0, MIA•IWO °' lllTITIOM Jlflllltl' , .. ''7' F.Jlr.U NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN tilt! u~~~,:~ t~~h: T:rn~t~~ i,~!-.!i SN,.YDl!I c.~me•ery ""'°""°'Y l'Olt l'llOIATI OLI' WtLL ANO •o• 11'11blltlltd Ot•• C:oell 011ty Jlllot LEWIS c. FINKLE, l ltKlltOI' ol ttM iwrll e111omt1mint, Fllrllavtn Mtt G. Sn\'der. Form1r1J ot Nl'NPOtl (ho~ LITTllS TISTAMINTAlt'r JlllUI 16 U, JD. Ind Ftllr!le'l' 6 WIM OI MH E. Flnklt, dtc .. MCI. Illa M.iuiolev1n. Stnlth and Tuthlll MOrluary , B11eh; dalt ol IH!1tfl, Jtnuary 11, 191~. E1lall OI GltANT ltlCHAltO JONES, "' ry ' JO. ' l!ltd llef'lln I ptllllort tor '" Order Stnll A.111. Olf'9CIOfS. 111 Della~. TtXll. Survl'lt'd by wltc. J~ Poc.il1C Voew Oriwi: c.c .. itd, t I 7• 1ulll0flr1ng Ille 01tll'klnll'41tKutor IO A11111 son. f"'''t: d1uo111er, Somer. N~rt ~och. C.Ololornio NOTICE IS HEllE•'I' G\Vll'N tttal p UC borrow lllOlllY and to t11K11l• 1 l.IHN£1N Se«tkf$1 r).,11™3.tY.10 AM rP•ctt!c Vltw IEVEllLY LOlllAIN E JONIS N• Jllld UB NOTICE ~l•WY f\011 on b1"4U of Mid '"''' Fr1nll. x. LI""""· 111.tJlclllll of L19un11 ChtPlll, nt~rmenl, Pa<Ulc V ~ Mfmorl.i 644·2700 1Mr1tn• 1 Pttlllon 1or l"rlJINll ot Wiii to Finl Wt.Siem l1n+: Ind Tr11•I Hlltll • Ill d611 ol dttlh, Jt~uery P•tll:, Pkific Vltw MOrlUlrV, lrector•. 11111 for lllUll'IC• al Ulllrt TMllmlflltN ,l<TITIOUS •Ulllltllt COn"IPlllY ffD<l'I I lrUll cr .. fld by I ~. 11!~~ ~~rll~~r ;:!:c,·~ietl~r.:J. STll!Tl -·-"' tilt ptllllOl'ltl', rlfwrlMI 1'I Which lltAMI ITATIMlfNT trull ln1!f11mtnl Ollld HOYlll'lblf 14, M1rcl• Ll"fltel'IJ both ol Los Anttle-u ~roll Streit. Alll n, OI ZSll Ne'NOOlt PllK PAMILY 11 m1<11 lot l\lf'lhlt '8rtkVlert. Incl Tiii followl"ll ll'ffllOll Is clolnt tMnlMtt 1'6t. r1ilrtnc1 to Which 11 l'l'ltde tor th'" !ll'"•lldehltort'l'I, Frink, 5111•11111 11\d B vd •• Cosl• Mew. Dale pf de11ll. J1tnv0>r¥ lhll 1111 llfl'll Incl f'llCI tof Metll'IQ 1t: fUJllllt P1rtlclll11r1, Ind the! 1111 tlrne Jltll: Jr._ SlrYICI'! W~nncl•Y· J1nut•Y ' "''· Survl\ltct by wttl, M.to1te1"111 COLONIAL PUNllAL '"' ••mt hi• "'"' "' for l'ltt. n , SIMLl'AC IHfEllNAllONAI... INC .• ,., Ind pl1c1 of lle1r1no Ille """ hll )0, 2 i-M, Shel,, Mor•u••Y ClllOll. IW'# llQM, Dofl, or Huntington BtiKhl ''''· If f:OO '·""·· 111 tllt CCIUrtroom S•n MfOUlt or., Sul!• MS, N•wport bttll "' lor l'tbrllll'\I' •• ,,, .. " fl ln!-r~ Mt.' 11111 Mtl'T'IOfltl P1r11. 01vt, Stn bleoo: brother. Lto01rd, ol HOMI Of o.,.rlmtllt No. 3 of .... tourl, ••tetl. e.u:.:.; '1..0 •. .,, .. In ltMI ~room of DeNrtme"t ~::lmu.r0ri, F;;'I °fri~1'111t ~~1:~ ~r~~rl ;H~~·r•9,~~"i:,~1~':n~• GI 0;~'1~ 7801 Bol•o A~. w~ntmin~iet 11 100 Ct vie C111ttr O..lw w .. 1. In SlmPM 1 ''°"''' 1.-c .. • C•lllor· Na. a o1 Mid c_.1, •t 700 Cl-M society. 51111f•r Leg11n• lltttll MOftu1ry, gttndelllldr1n. Grtvesldt 1 1 r v c 1 'd 89.,l?l !Ill City of S1nt1 Al'\e, (ltllorfll1. nt~ CorlMl'l lltl'I• Center Drlvt 'Hett, 111 !tit City of Dlrl(fort. ThurldlY. 1 PM. Good Shlot'll• ~ Olfed Ji ii. U, lt?4 Thlt MIMt~ II COl'ICllClfd b1' I S1nt1 An1. C11lfOl'nl1. Ctflllllrv. &tU ltotdWIY Morl11t,.,, -·-Wll.LIAM IE. ST. JOHU, cerwe1t111n. D1ttd J111U1ry lt. ltl•. MUR,HY Olreclori. (O\lfllY 0 1r11 llMLl'A.C 'IN1(1tP4ATIONAL, INC. Wl\.LLAM IE, IT. JOHN, Lo11 s. MurohYb ~~.C Aw11!0t St~llt1, PL SMITHS' MOaTUAIY 1110•&.. ClAIL I tt•••• A. T. TIMiin. .... County Cltrk ~lgU~I Hlllt. Ill ot di•\"· J~11uery SU '~ ., 'o'::\ •• SlltlL 'Viet Ll'rtt!dllll .. WOOOSOH, , 197•. Surv!F.d br sl1l1r, C 1rt Pttr~~1 ll:Oblrl W SuPltr. , Cor11 Pll<I, 617 M:J!n St. lllf W CHff O<., SM • ., Thi> 0101-.,,1 wJO Jllld with the MILLA•O ANO IURIC• LIQlinl 1111 lllOhlW, Jot'ph w. Nl'W"ll'Ol'I Stith. 0•1t dt•I~, J~1'111try ..,., ~~~::i~, f_:~,W.\' .".m·,11~1~~e:~ Utu~''sJir.~'.~a~u~ 'Pri!:1~11·~;~;1 l!uhllt!f.11.,n S..mk ;~ri,r::.,,:H1en111 .,... ~=~J ~r~,7~~ Or•r'l9f COlll'llY Ill ~!.!:.:.~~:;:',,~~~" 11th• tlt lltn IY fftV'!Ctl w Mid TutM1•1· •trvfi" wtrt held Tod••· Wed"""'"• ,3J6.63't'J Atl!H'Mvt "'' Ll'ttlllOfllr "'""' A"'""'• 1W1 l"ltlltlntr l'I( He View C1'1 • 111 II r" m. n ' Pie•• c Vll'll f,ll•otl, lfturnfT\er,t. l'ttlf!C 1------------.J I l"ubtt'htd °''""' , ... , 01 r1y '''°'· •u1tUMN Ortf!OI Ctltl 01\ly "Uol l"ulfllllltd °''"" Cotti O.tly l"Ue\ V."elllMlon. Kln!.111 •1tlllt v I' w Vl~w Ml'f'fl" II l'tlll.. Ptc lie Vllw , ••• "· .... -'''· •• Ill< "'·1• J1n111rr '°' 11'1111'111"' •• 1i. '°' lf14 12•14 J111111rr Ja. t4 )0, ,,,. 1)1 14 MorlWlf'I, D1r"!or1 • .... Ollllf n', OlrtCIOIS. '"' • r • I .I • 1 . ' . ·j · l ! l! ,, , .. " " I •• • 'I ' • -\ Wednesday's Closing Prices W~t1esday, January 30, 1974 SC DAil Y PILOT 23 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear Every s 'aturday -. ,_ Oil Bru1 Reports Awake11 Market NEW YORK (UPI) -Investors responding to hinll of a crack in the Arab oil embargo pushed stock prices broad- ly higher· Wednesday on the New York S1ock Exchange, Trading was moderately active. The oils. some posting gains or two points or mott, and chemicals drew the most enthusiasUc buying. Alrllnes and motors also "-ere higher. The Dow Jones industrial verage was up 9.76 points ju.st before the closing bell. Closing volume totaled about IG.S million shares, com· pared with only 12 8 million shares Tuesday. Volume wu its highest in a week. Buying was prompted by published repom that Saudi Arabia advised .an wudenlificd American oil company lt can expect a shipment o( petroleum next month. lt would be lhe first major break in the Arab oil embargo. Kids I,ike To • I ~ OAIL V PILO r Wtdntsday, ~It'}' 30, 1'74 I Trit111apl1 for A llard Ice skating everyday. 'Passion'· Superb at UCI IXCLUMVlt -•mam!lS Golden Glob& Award MARSHA MASON JAMES CAAN I M~SA VERDE SHOPPING CENTER Ask any JO members or 1\1aurice Allard's legion or admirers which of the many public per for 1Jl an c es he offered during nine yenrs on the \JC Irvine ciunpus conies irnmediately to mind and the chances are excellent that you'll get IO different answers. HllH'bor & Ad•-· Costw Mna. Such is the happy rate or the man who links adventure to. ambition and artistry in our world of music and who adds to that spt,n d td combination a personal joic de vivre guaranteed to set the student soul alight. Tel. 17141 979·8880 FAMILY TWIN CINEMA ''""'• '. . .. .. ..... , . " . ,,,, ' ' l ..... ·~·" CINEMA I "WESTWORLD" .,. "SOYLENT GREEN" WEEKDAYS-DMrs OP'n •:tS SAT/SUH-C:1111I. From 12 Noon Paria~•Sol:lfl8 iechlKolor8 F"1om Witrrtef Bros., IPGI A Wdfrtef CommumcJhons Companf Wffitday._6·1· 1 D Sot. & 51111.-12·2·4·6·1·10 ''THE WAY WI WE•E" IPGI elM "ON A CLEAR DAY" /:J FOUNTAIN \/AllfY J)Q 1',~~D .......... ;oQ,,.~\,";_~GU ''THI SEVEN.UPS" IPGI • ''THIS IS A Hl·JACIC" IPGI Duttln HofhMn Jon V~ght "MIDNIGHT COWBOY'' Ancl Ruth Gordon Gffrt• Sepl "WHERE'S POPPA" Both In C•IGr R•ted "R" "STICKS AND BONES" Crific:s 011d A11dle11e.n Accs.IM n h Tollf A-rd Wt.11ht9, Ott.. CMtr•Mnl•I won. LAST TWO WEEKS 'iJ? J'outh Coast Repertory -"' _,.,,,. CINIODME !f , ;: .... •·. !:·~'..lf1'.'.'1;. .... -.. ' ~ .... SlAOIUlll I :·: ... A..'.l."'".L.L!.I"~-·-· .. -... STADIUM -!:" ...... '\Jl\~l...l.:..11/. -T • -.. ··~-.. ,. SrAOtUM •J :.:: .,_ .A..'.W.U.J;:l.l.l.l.l.:.'I.• _,, .,,. ... _'"""r:"' STADIUM •I :;::_ ...... .!.l.U~:l'-' "'A'ILLON" lrC.J -Stevt ~ueen & ~slln Heffm1n Wolt DllHY'• "ROllN HOOD" IGI + "MERLIN JONES" II "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" .... "Pm 'N TILLIE" IPGI "SERPICO" IRI .... "IADGE l7l"' Ill "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" IPGI .... "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNEI" "CINDRELLA LllERTY" IRJ .... "VANISHING POINT" IRI DAILY · 7:00-1 14S·l0:30-I L- SAT. & SUN. I :4S·3 :30 SAT. & SUN. 1130-3:30 S:30-7:30-9 :JO UA south Co11t crn1m11 S: I S·7•00·1 :4 S·1 0:30 TOM BARLEY Music Box ~1y favorites among the indi\'idual arias were the lovely al!o "Js My W~ping. J\1y Bewailing?" The rugged bass "Come !\1y Heart and Make Thee Clean" and the soprano "Lord to Thee ?oily Heart." And high praise from this • department for the inspired 1'his \Vrilrr would doubtless • night at 6:30 p.m. and didn't soul "'ho decided to open the <..'Oncur "'ilh all 10 afort:said end until II p.m. (more anon campus dining }!all during the menioirs but his own per~nal a~ut that delightful one-hour ''ery necessary one-hour break . . dinner break) and th ey in the tremendously 1ncm~ry or the indefattgable ast0W1ded this long tin1e demanding "J\fatthew." Maurice goes no further b.'?C.k admirer of the Bach chorale than. last ~eek.end and his wjth the force and dedication lT ADDED an extra touch ~terhng d1~~1on of_ an or their delivery . or intimacy and esprit de 1mpcct:able The .Pass ion or To be sure, they had corps to a production that Our Lor~. According to St. magnificent soloists to light was never without those asset~ !\.1aithe\v. their way in this beautiful and the innovation should bel~~~~~~~~~~~I d d I · repeated in future productions AU.ARO. typica lly. will say an eep Y movmg account that the credit belongs t0t a ~ the last hours of Our Lord !~!. lend thcn1Selyes to the University Orchestra and Y.'lth peerles~ Ha Yd e.n Chorus thal launched into the J' Blanchard. sett~g a splendid This w r i t c r incorrectly m .. ,,,·,, Bach work as if exa1nple 1n h1.s . smooth, stated in an earlier Music .. If I d ct f h Box that the "Matthew" y,-ould they'd been doing it every e ort ~ cpl 100 0 t e be Allard's swan song at UCI. weekend for the past five Evangehsl. Not so; !\.1auricc is involved years.. LmLE WONDER t h a t in two further productions They took on u monuincntal UCI's cluster of soloists rose despite the fact that he has choral work that began r~riday to such heights in the presence relinquished his post on the of a guest artist who could facuJty. so easily have dominated the Swan song or not, it \\'as '''ork from its superb opening something that will live in chorale. this \\'riter's mcn1ory for a ar\'I•·" .... ~ ~~~!~.~/~::" WINNER Of TWO GOLDEN GLOIE AWARDS HST ACTOR l~ST ACTRESS "Cl.ASS" -Al 7<M • 1til01 "STRAHGEltS" -Al t :'5 SUNDAY CONT. J'ltOM 2 P.M. ,\J.-ph E. Lmnc ....i Brue PNJuaioin1 But bass David Dunlap slood very long time as one of the shoulder to shoulder \Vith great choral accomplishments Blanchard as a C i r m , in our part of the world. (=:'__i=;:.~ G'.-nda passionate Jesus \\'ilh Kevin1-----'---------·ll '-"'"""' ~ R: Golden as Judas and Craig Segal Tftftl,~~ D. Mitchell as Pilate being JCILAM.JD equally effective. ..,.Mei.;n Fnn11.r.1io .4. None of these splendid .t'\. soloists shall go unnamed in 'JOuch this review and they line up here for this critic's unstinting Of Class accolade: SPoranos Di an e Avalos. Katherine ~1agill and Debbie Struble: altos Margie Deutsch, Barbara Houston. Deborah J. Sanford a n d Rebecca Tepfer; tenors John Thomas French and Phil ip Cobel Thoin and basses Dennis Fox and John Anthony Sheets. '"(l.U. INGAGIMINT CHARIOT OF THE GOOS 1111 ...,..~.,,_....,_,,., .... MT. I -11 1:~1_,. I I' .• , ... ll'llClAL ENO.&Oll•NTI f'" li:GJ "LOVERS AND ""' OTHER STRANGERS" This time the bullets are ' hitting pretty close to home! ' I B•Hd on th• contnwers/1/ book !Mt Shltfflf'ed convent1on1/ ltt.Orlff ol hlllOIY MCI llCheoiogy They spearheaded a superb chorale and they were backed in their efforts by a n instrumental ensemble that very obviously d e I i g h t e d maestro Peter 0 d e g a r d . offstage but very much in on this magnificent "l\!atthew." "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" AT PAULO DRIVE-IN HILD OYER! L I D 0 NEWPORT BEACH ltlllfl.AH('f TO llOO ISll 61) 1150 ....,..., 11>..,.iowMHI P.,.Up! I THEA TRI! LEASED TO PRODUCERS NO PASSES ACCEPTED AU.ABO'S chorus reached an amazingly high standa rd and never more so than in "LOl.l..IJJ.: the likes of the chorales: ''Remember me my Savior," "I 'JI Stand Here Close Beside Thee.'' "So Has The World,'' and that glorious "Here Bide \Ve Still" that is, for this writer, the essential n1cssage of this splendid Christian offering. HERB HAFIF tlte citizen candidate for governor HALF-HOUR TELETHON TONIGHT 6:30 P.M. Cable Channel 3 FOLLOWED BY HALF-HOUR LIVE INTERVIEW WITH THE CANDIDATE PAID FDR llY: CUit-For Marti M1fll I Ill N, &l'OldW•y. S.A. MAltK EDWARDS, Admini1lrllor IMT. 1.1:•1, , ... Utf ...... 1'*9. l:M. I:• ,,. a t:• .......... tlht.f MO_,!!.:= ·1 (!]&...,-. _,~Qiu~ .. Your touqhe1t proleuor j\< cauqht you in his bedroom with his dau9hter. H•'s qradin9 your final exam ri9bt now. Good J~ck. •This time the i.illets · 'are hitting pretty : 'c'lose 10 home! · . Gl•C IU&waaill •••trll• ,, .. ........... ~·· ..... 7111 ... ......... lilt ••• ,,. 11•1 - • l'UTIOJ MAOl m HOW TO S£DUC£ A WOMAN (tt LOV£ FACTOR (I I Lincoln A•e. •••I ol llnotl 121-4070 $•n O.•a• '••-•• a• .,_""""' 4$4.J 962·2'81 ""''"' It••· I M<~:~~" ~JJ.1211 '""""" ...... •••I DI Knett S?J.2223 $anlt ""' F•-..,•~o 51•1• t<>ll•9• ~51-7022 s,,,,., ..... . f,_ ... .... S••te Co-..t ,,a.101? ... .............. -·· .... 11 1r.1, 1'7-JHI ' THI $1VIN·U'S tfttl l'Ull I l'MA MnllfiUH SOMnlMIS A N '" WILUAM HOLDEN i<AY LENZ llfflY -"C0'5 AND ROlllRS" LI D 0 NEWPORT BEACH lNltANC"f lO LICO t~l f 1•1 ;i sa EXCLUSIVE! His Story i1 lnc:r•dible! J-W1i-rl-A aw ...... c __ .....,~,w I SHOWING NOW! 1Hft»l l'!:....,·~90t~ ·"'-WO:;( .... ~'• ,i.JOl•~u.. ,. ~.,,.,bl ~Y!UUSa """"'-l ~.flil·'rtcLC"~ llill!~TIW.i,·lhttltlll"f llOfJSI • 11.:.0~,. ~~ • !(,~ICOl..ORI ( . .,... .......... fl d~w~c-...-c...,. ~~~R _ -:· ~~~ ~··~~ a& ' EDWAR DS \17 HAfl80R CI "!"'~ I 1 ~·D-1 ~··""'""''·~·• l~U ~""""'""" .. -.,, .... ,.-...... --L~·~-=;••~-·~·;~~·~'-'::::'~'.'!:.' _, .,.. ... ''""'llDI C.U-··Ml'IJ ___ ..:.•_:·= .:=:...4-====~-"'I CO-HIT 'IUS SHORT f!IOVll.AN IOCllWlll" MOHDAT · ,llOAT "BAD MAN'S RIVER" {PG) SHOW 5TAITS ,,,5 P..M. 7:1j. ''"° '·"'· SATUIDAT & SUHOAT ! M-llll l.M-161 I 19'• '·" MONDAY • f"RIOAT 7110 & 9:30 P.M. SAlUIOIT & IUHOAY 11:30-1:JS-1:&0-710S •:10 & 11 :2S P.M. · • • STARTS FRIDAY 1 • • · This gun isn't licensed ... The Ingram LIW Weight gun with 3.50 lbs. (1.57 Kg) Selected semi·automalic or lull automatic. Approx. 1200 rounds per minute. empty magazine Type of fire Cyclic rate of lir& This is the Ughtesl mosl compact weapon of th is tyr. to be offerect on'the world mar et to date. neither \ . 0 ,,.,,. WMMr Ir" ' A W-.r CO!tl_flll ...... Ce ... _, , -----~- • "\ \J.oH! I'' ~[1111.ll, A1v1t1111d1 Frwy. II LM!On ""'hti"' • 525-3521 OPENS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1 Al'"''''"' 10 Lido ltll N-JMttt INr.h • OAl 13&0 • ' • A or will Sc CJ( dis T ad by to t T the the at by w wi st M I I Lag1111a · Beaeh EDITION VOL. 67, NO. 30, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1974 District A mi!take In esthpatlng the number of students attending school this year will haunt the Laguna Beach Unified School District next year in the rorm of a $252.,000 CMh shortage, it was disclosed Tuesday night. The startliqg news that top school administrator! overestimated enrollment by more than 200 students was made to the Laguna Beach Board of :Education. The net effect of the mistake is that the school district will have to recoup the $252,000 loss by cutting expenditures 4 Bandits Get Jewels In Laguna A Laguna Beach jeweler v.·as robbed at gunpoint of $1,900 in jewelry Tuesday by four hippie-type men one of whom was armed with a sawed-Off ahotgun. Mikeal H. Parker, 31, was boWld hand and foot with adhesive tape dUring the darini' mlcklay crime. lie told polJce thal nnt two men v.ith long hair and beards entered his store. Mibol Parter Goldmlth, IA Mountain Road. One_ the __ ......,, and ordered Parter lo the floor. fwo other men mlerod Ind .._....., all his cash. farkel' told them be had oo cash and they rummaaed thn>ulh the small shop, one of them saylnc "I need a ring for my old lady." Jewelry laken included a $1,300 blue lnpis ·-gold ring; a $1, IO O aquamarine and diamood gold ring; and three wide gold bands each valued at $200. The four men left the store and according to a witness entered a white Ford Mustang. Parker later managed to trip an alarm and police responded, however, it is believed tbe robbers had about a baJf-hour head start. Laguna Beach police issued a general broadcast and the Newport Beach Police helicopter aided in tbe h\Ult. However, oo trace of the men was found. 'Ibey are described as being between 20 and 30 years of age. One had red hair and the others had dark or sandy colored hair. Hearing Tests At Tracy · CJini c The John Tracy Clinic will SpoDIOI' f,.. hearing tests for pmcbool-age chUdren Feb. 6 and Feb. Zll at the Laguna Beach Comnlunlty Presbyterian Church, 41S Forest Ave. The clinic will be open from 1 to 3 p.m. both days to lest the hearing of children up to six years of age. Appointments may be made by calling the clinic's Newport Beach office, 642-- 2275. The tests arc designed to check the sound frequencies the children can bear. If problems are discovered, the child can be referred to the John Tracy Clinic in Los Angeles for further lesling. Service Sta tion Hit Bv Thieves in Niguel • Burglars who shattered the lhow niom windO)V to gain entry to a Laguna Nlgoel servle< slatlon Tuesday ntsht carried off roins and lools valued at more than' $110, Orange County · Sberlff's offlcen aakl. • Deputies tnvestlgallng the breaktn at Crown Valley Texaro, ~131 Cbapa"'"8 St., Laguna Niguel, lllkl the thieves allO made an .......,...,ul attempl to remove a number of brand new tires. Sultan Pleads· Guilty ~ ANGELES (AP) -Mlchoel, E. SUitan, 30, former COl[troller of Equity Funding Corp. of America, pleaded pilty 'l'uelday lo charps ol ocinlplney, mall fraud and filing lalae bant llatementa. Faces $252,000 Deficit · • Ill this year and possibly cutting back on all school programs next year. Under Senate Bill 90,, the statewide school finance measure that went into effect last July, the school district receives a set amount of money for each student in "average d a i I y attendance." (ADA). {One ADA is equal to one student attending school every day for one schoo l year.) Business Manager Clyde Lovelady told • Tustin Move trustees that at l>udget time last year. an ADA of 3,448 was projected. It now appears that the correct ADA figure, based on ,counts of student attendance, will work out to only 3,232. The 214 ADA difference is worth roughly $252,000. And while the school district will teceive the money this year, it will be docked that amount rlext year, Lovelady said. Lovelady said the school district expects to have an; ADA of 3,395 next Mitchell Blasts Withdrawal Bid By JAN WORTH Of .. e.llY , .... 1itett A member of the state board of education said Tuesday he believes a Tustin group leading a drive to leave the Sadd.1eback Community C:Ollege * * * Ex-official Says Tustin 'Not Foo le d' By JAN WORTH Of .. O.lty' ...... """ A fonner Laguna Beach school board official who helped fonn Saddleback College today branded as "completely false" a clalm that Tustin residents were "fooled" into voting for a college eventually located 2.0 miles from them . Larry Taylor, now an independent public relations consultant , said, "It was never planned to have this school any- where but In the Mission Viejo area. "From the start, we planned to have classes at Mission Viejo High School until we bought a site," he recalled. the school was formed in 1967 and opened in 1968. The ·remark that Taylor cha11enged was made Monday night by Shepard Kanarek, leader of a group in Tustin who are spearheading a move to de- anoei: the Tustin Unified School District portion of the Saddleback district. Last week, the Tustln group turned In petitions with 8,300 signatures of residents supporting the de-annexation attempt Taylor was president of the Laguna Beach School Board In l!Hll when the first meetings were he1d to propose formation of a ·new community college district for the southern half of the (S.. TAYLOR, Page Z) district is "completely wrong." "How can these people expect a new college to have the same curriculum or an established 2iJ or 30 year old schoo1 ?" said Clay Mitchell of South Laguna, a four-year member of the state board and former president of the Orange County board of education. The ]~member itate board 0 r educatiol[ plays ~ major nile.: In the propaoed de4nneutioll _... 11 determines 11 there will be an election and it decides whether an election would be distrlct,..wide or confined to Tustin residents alone. Leaders of the CoJlege Committee of Tustin last week turned in petitions bearing l ,:klO signatures of residents wishing to transfer from Saddleback to the Rancho Santiago district. Rancho Santiago's Santa Ana College is four miles from downtown Tustin -while Saddlebeck, in Missioo Viejo, is a ~mile drive. But besides the driving distance, committee leaders say they are also dissatisfied with Saddleback's tax rate and curriculum. ,,, Mitchell respOnded, "When you start a new school, you don't try to live off the other guy's hide. If you want a good district, you pioneer." Pointing to the fact that Tustin residents he1ped vote in the '9 . million bond issue that got the school going in 1967, Mitchell said, "I don't see how Tustin can withdraw without some arrangement for this bond issue. "What kind of justice is this to Jet somebody chicken out on their financial promises and let the rest carry a double load? They have no right to renege on their portion on this obligation." Mitchell said he did not know if other state board members would share his opinions. "This Is a unique situation for us. Most of our requests relating to transfers are based on terrain -as in a case where a mountain range is a more logical boundary than the existing one." (See MITCHELL, Page 2) * * * * * * Tustin Push to Withdraw From District 'LongOne' The process ahead for Tustin residents seeking to withdraw from the Saddleback Commwdty College district is a long one involving various state and local bodies. Petitions signed by 8,300 residents dillaUsfied wtb • Saddleback College because of driving distance curriculum , and the tax rate were turned in to the Orange County Board of Education last weet. 1bil ls some JlO signatures more than the required number -25 percent of TlllliD Unlfled School D I s t r i c t ' s reciatered voters. The county board !urned the petitions over to the Regiatrar of Voters for verification of the names. If the petitions clear inat hurdle, the county board bas 20 days to forward them to the state board of education. The petlllons will be forwarded wlthoul any recommendations from the county board, a spokesman of the county education office said. According to the califomia Education Code, when the petitions are received by the state, the board's secretary will set the proposed de-annexation for a public hearing. Notices will be sent to the Rancho SanUago and Saddleback College board of trustees and to the superintendents of both districts. AllO noticed will be the chief petitloneia, led by Tust~ residenl Shepard Kanarek; and the Orange Coullty Committee on School Ilillrlct Organization. Alter the. he.arlng, the state board solicits an opinion from the Chancellor of the calllomla O>mmmlty Colleaea. From the compiled i.tormatlon of the hearings and report!, the state board will then approve or d~pprove tho IS.. PUU.olJT, P11e I) year, which will bring in $4.4 million in income from state, county and other sources. School officials hope to tack OD an additional $350,000, which would bring next year's budget figure very near the $4..8 million being spent this year. The $350,000 Is made up of a $240,000 reserve and $110,000 savin8:s gained taking the red pencil tO several items budgeted this year. Lovelady pointed out that aMual Painful Moment inOation also is taking its toll or dollars, meaning that the $4.8 million spent this year could not carry the same educational program next year. Lovelady said a general across-the- board ciit of all programs may be needed to make up for the amount lost to inflation. Dr. Norman Browne, school board presideJ].t, was the first to react to the budget news. He urged the stair to project atl figures OD the conservative side. ' Dttlly PllOI '''" ,_,, Judi Vaugh holds "Buffy" during the annual rabies vaccination clinic at the Laguna Beach Fire Department. Dr. Mike Loge ad~nisters the shots as owner comforts her pet and look's apprehensive. The clinic always turns up a variety of dogs, owners and responses. Addi- tional p~cture and story, Page 2. Pigeons· Ripe Col't Ga rne Played in Lag una By JACK CHAPPELL Of "'-Dally Piiot Sl•ff ., An age-old con game called a 11pigeon drop" is being w~rked by a team or three women in Laguna Beach, police warned· ioday. The scheme surfaced when an elderly Laguna woman refusPd to be taken by the bunko artists and. r;alled police. The fraud usually involves the finding or a "lost': package or valuable which the victim can split with the con artist by paying a certain amount of mooey. In this case, the woman was told that a package containing $33,000 had fallen from a car. Sgt. Vic Sagan said the Laguna wort)Bn was approached by a black woman about 30 years old who said she had seen a package fall from a car, but when she attempted to return it, the driver addressed her with a racial slur and drove off. Two other women, both Caucasian, ·joined the discll.5Slon and ttiey went to the Laguna woman's home where BUG SOLD FIRST DAY AD APPEARED From top to bottom. thi s ''OCg" gets newer with each added phrase the way this advertiser put it together in the Daily Piiot : '64 VW sq bt ..., roof 65 eng, 67 chas!ls. ea ,.. .. nu tires , $300.~Phone No.) Someone liked the we, It added up. The car sold on the first daY the ad appeared In the Dally Pilot. Tes! Dally Pllol classi- fied advertising with your own men:han- dise. Dial the direct line to results : . 142-lm. ' they debated what to do about the lost package, at this time still unopened . One woman said she knew an attorney dowiltown in Laguna, called him and was supposedly told to bring the package to his pffice where it could be opened. Later she · caJled back saying she was (See PIGEON, Page 2) Murra y Chotiner , Long-time Nixon . . . ' . Aide, Succumbs Murray M. ChoUner, a long-time political ally of President Nixon and former Newport Beach resident, died today in a Washington D.C. hospital apparenUy of complications from injuries suffered in a car crash n week ago. Spokesme n ·· at Washington Hospital Center sa id they believed death of the 64-yeaMld attorney was due to a pulmonary embolism - a blood clot carried to the lungs. Choti.ner was being treated at the hospital for a broken leg and concussion suffered in the car wreck in suburban Maryland. A While House spokesman said President Nixon received word of his friend 's death this morning and "was deeply saddened by the news." Chotiner, who specialltecl In behind the scenes political · work had been working in private Jaw practice in Washington after• serving in a vaiiety ot po.$ts in the White House since 1968. His association with Richard Nixon dated to 1946 when he served In a public relatioo.s role in Nixon 's nrst bid for eong,..,... In 194.8, Chotiner managed Nixon's !See CllOTINER, Page Z) ·' • - Today's Final N.Y. Stooks TEN CENTS Error .. After learning \\'e grossly erred a year ago and we 're now $250,000 in-the-hole, so lo speak . l \vould tend to be very conservative," he said. Trustee Jane Boyd urged financial belt tightening this year "rather than be penalized next year.•· Supti Donald Woodington, who ter1ned the financial situation ''pretty rough," said his staff will continue to work on the budget figures and report back to the school board in March. · • . l ' 1 4 Projects To Require 15 Schools J By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of Jiit Dally P'ltot Stiff Four major developments proposed in areas surrounding Laguna Beach could add more than 11,000 students to the school district, the Laguna Beach Board of Education learned Tuesday night. The areas include the Irvine cQast property between. Laguna Beach And Newport Beach; the Moullon Ranch behind Laguna; Sycamore llilta In Laguna Canyon, and South Laguna. To ,handle the "inOux of students, the · school district would need a total of 15 new schools -six elementary, four jwlior high and fi ve high schools. The school di.strict now bas five schools and about 3,200 students. The 11 ,000 student figure was developed by Marshall Nichols, an assistant to business Manager Clyde Lovelady . Developers, however,. claim the four projects \vould add only 7,900 students to the di,itrict, according to Nichols' figures. ''It's time to start talking about this,'' Nichols told the board. "You'll soon be asked to make some hard decisions." But board members didn't have much to say. They shook their heads in disbelief. Nichols said among the questions that need to be answered is where new school sites should be located, what type of schools should be built on them and how the new facilities will be paid for. · Nichols began his detailed breakdown of the developments with the Irviiie Ranch project which he said could generate 9,450 students. More than 85 percent of the project's· bounds fall within the scbool·districL Only 10 percent of the Moulton Ranch project falls within the school district Nichols said, predicting it could add about 570 students. The Sycamore Hills project, recently defeated by the Laguna Beach City Council, could add 1,008 students Nichols said. · ' Nichols figures showed that development in South Laguna could add about 1,200 students. He said the figure could vary s"ubetantially depending on what type of general plan is finally !See STUDENTS, Poge Z) (;east • Weather Continued sunny days through Thursday, acC{lrding to the wire services, following variable clouds and fog in the morning hours. Highs at the beaches in the low 60s rising to 68 inland. Overnight lows 35-48. . . INSIDE TODAY A 10..year-old deaf mute stood ttp iii court, poi1ited at two nlen c1id tif}11aled that thev sta bbed m1d choked her moth~r to death. Story, Page 8. Al Y-"";u > M•IJllU f llflfllll • Mftfa :H-U C1Kfl9nlllo ! MIJtNI J'lllft n c.,_ c......,. t flhltt-i .,..,,.. 4, 11 Cl•1tlf1H t).$t OrMIM C-ty lt-U c-1c1 • SY1vl• ""'"' f1 c......... .. 59Wb , •• DHlfl Nttka 2t Dr. $"4Mrtllll t •11tttta1NMM M>tJ Stell Mlt111h IMJ Pllllflet tl·U T~ 1' fltM 11-41 ,_...., 14-H .....__. • .....-f •1111.......,.. ,. ._,, Mlftlr• ..,.. '""' 4, n • OAJLV PILOT LB . Militants Rvured In Tijuana BULLETIN 1:1JUANA, ~1cxico (AP) -Pollet armed wltb pistols and sabmacbifte guns routed a band or militant university 1hldt:nts today, freeing six bestages held since Tuelday. Noe was reported h~jurtd. TIJUANA, Mexico (AP! A nc\vspaper photographer kidnaped by insu.rgent studen ts and squatters see king economic gains was aUowed to carry a statement of their demands to Tijuana ne'fis media today. Then he returned to join four other hostages as agreed. 't'he disputed land about six miles northeast of downtown Tijuana was ringed by 150 police officers, some with submachine guns; awaiting word to move in or leave. Some of the officers were quietly asking occupants to leave. The statement caning for title to the federal land and higher working pay w39 published promptly in two of Tijuana's five daily newspapers and broadcast in part over radio stations. 0.11'1' Pllol Sl•ll P.l'lltlO Two Water Groups Set · Joint Meet The Board of Directors or the Aliso \Vale r 1'-1anagement Agency (AWMA) will meet in joint session with-member boards at -1 :30 tonight at the city of Irvine cow-rcil chambers, to revie\Y a 420 million water ireatment and reclamation program . • The AWMA is a regio'nal waste water collection , trcat1nent and disposal agency established by water and sewage treatmf!{lt bodies of Laguna Beach, Jrvine, 'Laguna Niguel South Laguna, El Toro, and Laguna Hills. The Irvine council chambers are located at Town Center, 4201 Cam.pus Drive1 Irvine. Don Owen,o;, consultant to A\VMA \Yill present nlethods for the remaining portions of Ille regional system, involving the 'vater reclamation and treatment alternatives, said A\VMA Chairman Carl Kymla . C•llr Piiot Sllff Plletl DEAD AT 64 Nixon Adviser ·chotintr From Pagel CHOTINER .•. Photographer Lorenso Sanchez Vargas carried back to the hilly area1 crammed \\•ith tin and cardboard hovels, the signatures of managers of Tijuana's nel\'spapers and stations noting that they received the statement. JENNIE IS IMMUNIZED AGAINST RABIES DURING ANNUAL CLINIC OF LAGUNA LIONS CLUB Fireman Eugene O'lsabella Takes Advantage of Annual Event at Firehouse to Safeguard Pet Based on the cost effecli\'eness or the various alternatives studies, Owens "''ill recommend. one of the alternatives for funding largely by stale and federal grants this fiscal year. rHlection campaign ancl also led his successful bid for the Senate in 1950. In 1952 he jointly . ran Nixon's nalional campaign for the vice presidency and William Knowland's bid for the U.S. ·Senate. "He's scared, but he says none of the hostages has been harmed," said an" associate on the newspaper El Heraldo. The other hostages were Richard ACevedo Ramirez, 33, an El Heraldo rei)orter; police officer Doni·acio AlMerado and three men seized with their trucks as they worked in the area. ·Police denied claims that eight university students had been arrested foi: robbery, an incident blamed by other st"udent.s for the abductions. The spokesman said the newsmen were ki<lnaped Tuesday by a mob of more ttU,tn 200 persons which enguJfed them as they were covering a disturbance on a hillside area near the Tijuana lnJematiooal Airport and the University of Baja California. The spokesman said the mob seized a"Sout 25 cars, trucks and taxicabs earlier in, the day and threatened to burn them llnless five of the squatters were released tiom jail. No harm was threatened to Uit hostages, the spo\esman said. "Authorities say the squatters have been TJ19ving onto the federally owned land for two months, building crude shacks and refusing to leave. Students from the nearby university demanded that tbe government deed the land to the 1.guatters:. _ , Q.overnment spokesmen say the land ~Jthe site of a huge future commercial and residential development. Laguna P~anners Postpone Action On Development Action on a proposed 3 3 -h o m e development between Park Avenue and Temple Hills Drive has been continued to Feb. 11 by the :.aguna Beach Planning Commission. The continuance was requested by the city planning staff to allow more time to complete the environmental impact report and modifications of the plan. IJ'he developer, Arko Consultants, 935 Capistrano Ave ., wants to place the homes on 23.3 acres steep ,Jtlllside land north of San Remo Drive and south ol Hidden Valley Drive. Rob Kutz, project manager, gave commissiooers a visual and verbal description of the proposed project. Because of the rugged terrain. road widths will probably be narrowed and because of earthquake hazards no homes will be built along a fault running through tbe property. DAILY PILOT Ti.~ C:O.t DAil.'( ,.ILOT, wllll wtildl 15 COf'llb.ltled ltMI ,...,... • .....,,, Is Mii"*! b'f' "'• 0r.,.. co..i PVblt.hrno Com11otn'f', S.pa. r•M ..:lltlonll •r• Ml""-d, Motlde'I' fllrt1"'91'1 Frlcl•'f', IW CO.I• Mes., H•""llOr1 Be•dl, Hvntlnploft ' hKlllF-tfln V•He.,, ~ 811dl. l'""in1/SIOdl9Mt11 Wld S.n Cltnwnll/ S.n Jwn C"11>lllr-. A 1ln91e •rtior>ll H!liool Is puOti"'*! S.lr.tnh'f'S ,.., Svl'!dlr~ tn. prl11elpel M lltlllow pl9nl It •I JJO Wt1.I· ••r $1rMt, COltl ._., C..IHon!Mi, '262', Robert N. W1H President ...i 1'¥bll.riet J •ck R. Ct.1rl.., Viti "-ld..-.t ...i ~t•I MW!fOtr n ..... , k••,.11 . Elttlr Tlio1t1•t A. Murphin1 Mt"'9inll ldltot Ch1rl11 M. Lfft Rich•r1• r. Nill ~l1IMI MIMOlnt EdllOI"• Let .. .._.o,._ 222 F.t11t A"•n•1 M•Uint A4lclr111: r.o. l o• 666, 92652 --(OSI• M-! UI W-1 ••'I'" Srrttt '""""°'' ""°'! SW H._.i kw••ll'f Hl#lllno!Oft li«JI! l717S B .. dl tovlw•rd i.tl•OerMtlte; In Norflrl £1 tllmille "ltl M1••••• «n41 Ml-4Jl1 Fuel Price Probe B<trecl By Hinshaw Rep. Andrew H_inshaW (R-Newport Beach} said today his subcommittee on Legal and Monetary Affairs will start a probe· Monday into an apparl!nt excessive inc;reases in the Prices of petroleum products. Hinshaw said his panel will review procedures followed by the Cost of ·Living Council in 1973 in considering oil company actions leading tq "substantial price increases" on gasoline and other oil products. "The subcommittee's focus in the hearings will be on those petroleum price increases that be.came operative prior to Dec. 4 when the Federal Energy Office assumed jurisdiction over most petroleum matters -including pricing," Hinshaw said, Hinshaw's panel, part of t h e Government Operations Committee. is the asslgnfd watchdog over the Cost of Living Council and is required to study the efficiency and economy of that government department. ''The Cost of Living Council will be asked to explain its responses to actions by producers and distributors which led to higher prices," the Congressman said. "0£ special interest to t h e subcommittee will be methods by which the council examined d o c u m e n t s submitted by the oil industry seeking 'pass through' increases to renect added cost of dOing business," Hinsha\V said. . He noted that the pass.th rough increase accounted for nearly all petroleum price increases last year. Though the initial thrust or the subcommittee's probe 1vill be the oil pricing. Hins_haw said future study may be done 6f the operations a n d management of the Cost of Living Council itself to assess its efficiency. "I am greatly disturbed by the price increases now being paid for gasoline, home heating oil and diesel fu el," Hinshaw said. "I am also concerned about the tremendous hike in prices of pelrochemicals and propane.·· Hinshaw said the petrochemicals are vital to the prod4ction of plas!ics and propane is the only fuel available for heating and cooking in rural areas, mobile homes and smaU towns. The hearings, , which will take place in the House Office Building. \Viii last through Feb. 7. * -t:r * From Pagel MITCHELL ... l\litchell, president of the Orange County board of educalion \V hen Saddleback was fanned, said he was the only member of the state board who knows anything about the local situation. "I am exceedingly p_roud of the Saddleback di strict," l\1itchell said. "I am repeatedly astounded at what a good reputation it bas a1nong community college people in the state. There is even some jealousy about its rapid progress." ''Anything good has to start somewhere," he said. "?\1any of the argun1ents these Tu stin people are using are chicken -null and void." f'ro111 Page l TAYLOR, .. c:r ltlH AMrtt .... '41·1671 county. ....... .._. Al D1pa1 z:lfl: ''The master plan for Orange Coast Tat•••••• ., .. ,.... College showed a second campus: in '-"IBM, 1m. Or•• c.,1 P1A1111~1,.. the south count" by 1980," Taylor said. ClmHnr. ,.. -''°'"'· tllwltl!illllo J .. 1.., ... """" ., •v.,-1i.-,_ rwr.ti: "we felt that wasn't good enou~h ." =~"' .,·~-= :;,,_~ ..... , ""' Taylor said he talked with Kanarek $tCIWtlll c.1M1 ,_..,.., .... •• c1111 Mew, today and that Kanarek admitted he ~=--w~1"":.;1 ':.,.~•;,1tr"'11~:; has only lived in the area since 1968 . ..__-___ o_"'.:.·---~-•-· ----..J and was RQl a part of the district • -•• formation pf'ocess. l Fro111 Page l S1'UDENTS " . approved for the area. Nichols stressed that all of the figures are subject to changel.. depending on how the developments fate as they move through various government agencies. He predicted that any development in the areas · is between two and five years away. Nichols told the board the business office plans to keep close tabs on all the major development proposals and modify the figures as necessary. A study also is in progress to detennine the effect Of SinaUer develop-: ments, such as five and "IO ;:ipartment complexes, on the school district Nixon,, Gromyko Report;edly Plan Mweast Visits BEffiUT (UPI) -President Nixon will visit five 1.-fiddle East countries this spring and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will visit Egypt and Syria in February, the newspaper An Nahar reported today. Quoting Arab diplomatic sources, the newspaper said Nixon's tour will include visits to Egypl, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Israel. The newspaper said Nixon's visit will come "in spite of the denial issued a few days ago by the White House.'' (A \Vhile House spokes man repeated the denia l today.) The diplomatic sources said the While House had issued a denial of an earlier report of Nixon's· visit "because of the internal situation in the United States and the strong campaign launched by Zionist quar:ters " because Washington exerted pressure on Israel to withdraw fro1n the occupied Arab territories. Report Looming On Impeachment WASHINGTON '(UPI) -The House Judiciary C:Ommi ttee has been told that it will have a full report by March I on the evidence that can be gleaned from public records on the impeachment of President Nixon. Special counsel John W. Doar gave the committee Tuesday what some members said was its most detailed briefing. It indicated the in q u Ir y progressed far enough for the staff to promise dates for reports and that seven categOries for investigation have been assigned. Doar said he will give the committee by Feb. 20 a detailed legal brief on what should be considered impeachable offenses. From Pagel PULLOUT ... proposal. Approval would include a decision on whether the election to follow would be held in only the Tu.!lln portion of lbc Salldleback distric t or Jn the whole district extending from San Clemente to the southeast tip of Santa Ana. The election Is held on the next scheduled regular election date. If all the pret.ding steps are compleled by Mar. 21, the public election could be on the June 5 ballol, Regl.!trar of Voters official said. Jr not, the next opportunity for an election on the issue would be Nov . s. Laguna's Dogs Get Their Sliots At Rabies Clin,ic The mutts and the aristocrats of l.aguna Beach dogdom rubbed elbows Tuesday night at the annual Laguna Lions Club rabies clinic. Some 150 c8nines were vaccinated during the clinic held at the Laguna Beach main fire station. SPCA officials issued 99 city dog licenses. Ors. f\.f. W. Loge, Doug Tignor. and Gary Knapp participated in the clinic, an annual event. Froan Pagel PIGEON ... iil the attorney's o[fice. She told the intended victim that the package contained $33,000 and the attorney said to divkle the money and not tell police. At this point, the victim bowed out refuslng to play along with the scheme. She said she thOught it wa..czh't right to keep the money, Sgt. Sagan said. . Nonnally at this point, however, if the sucker goes along "'ith the con game, a demand for money from him is made in order to get the package, Sgt. sagan added. It could" be the attorney 's fees , or it could be a way or buying out one of the partners of their share in the found money or valuables. Sgt Sagan sa id that at this time in LagWla no crime has been committed because the sucker didn't ran for the fraud. But, he said the pigeon drop is common in the Santa Ana and Orange areas of the county. "We should be called immediately if anyone starts in one of these , 11 Sagan said. The women are described as being between 29 years of age and 40 years of age, short and rather heavy. Previous portions of the system including sewage lines to Laguna • and an outfall at the Aliso Creek area have been approved for funding. Services Slated '. For Mot1ntaineer Eric Eichmann Funeral services for UC Irvine n1ou ntaineering club president Erle Eichmann, who died on Mount Whitney Dec. 22, will be : held Saturday in Hacienda Heights. The body of the 20-year old engineering st udent \vas recovered this week from th e spot "\\1bere the climber fell during a six-day UCI club outing. l\{r. Eichmann is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Eichmann. and a brother, Donald, 12, all of Hacienda Heights. A rosary will be recited at 7:45 p.m. Friday in Custer Christianson JVlortuary chapel, 114 S. Glendora Ave., \Vest Covina . Funeral services wil be at 9 a.m. Saturday in St . John Vianney Church, . 134> Turnbull qanyoo Road, Hacienda }(eights. Police ldentif )' Body of W oma11 SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) - A nude body \Vashed up near a Central California lighthouse beach has been identified from dental records and fingerprints as that of D-Ann Kathleen Hammond, 27, or Sunnyvale. · The countv coroner said Tuesday it was still uridetermlned whether death \Vas accidental. The woman's parents said she had been missing since Jan . 19. Her body was found Saturday just north of Piedras Blancas Lighthouse. The co roner said the woman, who had a broken neck, had been in the water at least five days. He was actively involved in Nixon's presidential campaigns in 1008 and F2 and during last summer's \Vatergate hearings, it "''as charged that Chotiner had hired l\VO "reporters" to spy on the campaigns or Democratic candidates during the 1972 campaign. He denied it. His work for Nixon earned him a varieJy of \Vhil e llousc posts. including a stint as special counsel under former \Vhite House Chief of Staff 11. R. lialdeman. In 1970 Chotiner was di\•orced from his wife Mimi in a brief but sensational trial in Orange County Superior Court. At that time, she vo"·ed to ¥.Tile a book which would "tell all '' about the relationship of Chotiner and Nixon and the details of the atlOrney's life as a ''hatchet man" for the President. Chotiner denied he worked as a hatchet man and the boolt has never been published, although the former itrs. Chotiner, who still lives in Newport Beach. says she is negotiating with a pyblisher. Choliner remarried in 1971 and settled in Washington D.C.. although he vacationed at Nev.1>0rt's Balboa Bay Club. .In a wide-ranging interview in Newport Beach last Septe!llbcr, C h o t i n e r reminisced about his Jong as9cidation with Nixon . He denied thal he served the president as a crisis-solver. "J"m very proud to have been a part in the fact that he eventuaUy went on to become President of the United States, but ours was not the kind of relationship that he'd pick up the phone and call n1e to help solve every political crisis." In that interview. Chotiner criticized the Political bungll{lg of the Watergate affair and attributed the foul up to the fact that Nixon's key advisers were "amateurs." "There were a lot of people who were just too eager and di"dn't know what they were doing," Chotiner said of the um campaign staff. Asked about his future plans during that interview, Chotiner said: "I'll be 64 in October and the mortality tnble will take care of me." • • Tennis Rackets Frame On~ Krammer Autograph-17.95 Stan Smith Autograph-17.95 Dunlop Fort-20.95 Street Hockey Sticks & Pucks Skate Boards & Wheels Racquet !laU Racquets Handball Gloves & Bans ' Davis lmperial--21.95 Richey Autograph-18.95 Bacncroft Competitiorr--30.00 Krammer Autograph Strung Nylorr--21.95 Junior Tennis Rackets--4,95 Tennis Dresses Ten.Dis Shirts & Shorts Tennis Wann Up SUits Temis Sweaters Racket Stringing SP£ED0 Swim Trunks & Suits BasebaU Shoes Basketball Shoes Track Shoes r ennls Shoes Soccer Shoes Tennis Shoes Basketballs-YoUeyllalls Playground BaHs-Soccar Bals ,, Wllsan-Ounlop-hnn Tennis Balls Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes >- fllpaiilg OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY PHONI! 646-1919 • I I I l l ~ I I 1 I ~ -......... • • • ' ·saddlebaek EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VO~. 67, NO. 30, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1974 TEN CENTS '·Status' Burglars Raise Irvine '· 'Crime Rate By GEORGE LEIDAL Of Ill DIHY ~ l lMf Burg1ary is a "crime of status" for Irvine youth, Irvine councilmen were told Tuesday a• they studied budget requests to increase police services. Lt. Charles Bozza said University Park's crime rate is "three times that of any other village in the city." One reason for the high rate is the juvenile problem ahd, particuJarly the "atatus burglary .. " Costa Mesa Police Chier Roger Nelh explained that youths questioned by Irvine police officers under his command have "told us peer pressures suggest to them it is neat to burgla rize and tc harass police." The bigger the burglary the more status, Neth said. · Neth and Bozza suggested that the probleni of status crimes was unique to Irvine. "We don't find this in COsta Mesa,'' Bozza said. * * * * • Irvine has the lowest ratiOn of policemen per 1,000 residents -.Tl compared to l.42 for the rest of the cities in the coWlty, statistics gatbereci by Costa Mesa Police researchers show. Yet, Bozza contended, Irvine residents require higher levels -or service and take more time on each call. "Each village is unique," Bozza said, noting the greenbelts of University Park ctiffer in layout from those elsewhere in the city. * ''* Data gathered since Costa l\lesa began patrolling Irvine in September, 1972 suggested a number of trends 'in policing demands. Among the points. covered Tuesday night were the folloWlng: -· l\lost traffic accidents occur in the Irvine Industrial Complex (llC) during peak hours. -Of 402 cases of burglary logged iq _ the fir st year, 35 percent were in the IIC, 18 perctnt were in University Park, nine percent in Turtle R~k, nearly five percent in Park West and only a total of 23 percent for all other areas of the city. _ . -Of so,. juvenile cases, 26 percent involved University Park yout'hs, nearly 18 percent came ·from central Irvine neighborhoods east of Culver Drive, 12 percent yrere in Turtle Rock and eight percent were ln Culverdale. -Other categori es in which University Park logged the most calls ror services were bike ·thefts, 39 percent of all cases; rv1ne ~Ollll Tustin Move Mitchell Blasts Withdrawal Bid By JAN WORTH Of .. Dllty l'lMt Shoff A member of the state board of education said Tuesday he believes a Tustin group leading a drive to leave thi:: Saddleback Community C.Ollege cfutrict is "completely wrong." 0 How can these people expect a new 'O>llege to have the same curriculum or an esllblilbed 20 or 30 year old achoo!?" said Clay Mitchell of South Laguna, a lour"year member of the 1tata board IJ!d former ~t of the Orqe County board of educatloo. TbO !().member slate board o f edllCltion plays a major role in the proposed dt>aMexalion process. I t determines If there will be an election and It decldea whether an election would be dtatrtct.-wlde or confined to Tustin residents alone. · Leaden ol the College Committee of Tustin last week turned in petitions bearing a,J>O signatures of residents w~ to transfer from Saddleback to the Rancho Santiago district. Rancho Santiago's Santa Ana College is four miles from downtown Tustin· -while Saddleback, in MiMioo Viejo, js a 20-mlle drive. But besides the driving distance, committee leaders say they are also dissatlsf.ied with Saddleback's tu rate and curriculum. Mitchen responded , "When you start a new school, you don't try to live off the other guy's hide. If you want a good· district, you pioneer." • Poilllllll to the fact that Tustin resld"111 helped vote in the '9 million bood laue thal got the school going in 1917, Mltcbell said, "I don't see how Tustin can withdraw without some arrangemeol for this bond issue. . "Whal kind of juallce ii this to let somebody cbicken out on their-financial promises and let the rest ~rry a double 1oa4? Th.ey have no tight to renege on their portion on this obtig1tion." - Mitchell said he did nol know if other 1tate board members wou!d share his opinions. " '"Ibis is a µnique situation for us. Most of our requesla relating to tran!l!fll are based on terrain -as in a case where a mountain range is a more logical boundary than the existing one ." Mitchell, president or the Orange County board of education w h e n Saddleback was formed , said he was the only member or the state board who knows anything about the local situation. "I am exceedingly proud of the Saddleback district," ~litchell said. "l IS.. MITCHELL, Page 21 BrepkBeen In Arabia11 Oil Embargo From Wire Services NEW YORK -The Wall Street Journal said today there are Initi al indications of a break in the Arab oil embargo. The newspaper said it learned that at least one United States oil company has been told it can expect a cargo of Saudi Arabian oil by late February. According to the Journal, the oil for the unnamed American firm would be made available for delivery to a ICC SEEKS MORE FUEL .FOR TRUCKERS, Page 22 European port and subsequent transshipment to this country by Petromin, the government oil company of Saudi Arabia. The Journal reported · that some offjcials . of large U.S.-based firms operat:tng in Saudi Arabia said they had riot been advised of any changes in the embargo or other restrictions placed on production of the Western- owned Arabian American Oil Co. The newspaper said there were reports circulating in the oil industry that some production restrictions already have bc~n eased in ,some Arab countries such as KuWait. 'lbe Journal quoted one major U.S. buyer of overseas oil as saying: (S.. OIL BREAK, Page 2) Board Okays Transl ers For Students in Irvine I Newport·Mesa Unified School District !nJtleel agreed Tuelday to accept lntentillrlct traMfen to pennlt children from Ill Harbor View Hills homes to atlem Newport Beach schools. '!'be l<llon dtmtly affect:; Ill children -Newport Bncb homes lie just 4"1lllde Newport·Mesa boundaries and juat tnllde lmae lcbool boulodorles. ElfecUve Immediately, thele children C1111 now tmmler !nm IrYlne scbooll, to wblcb they are bUled dally, to Newport Bead> ldloolo. · In the lonl 1'111), the action will affect tile eotlmated 120 chlldreo ,who ore expected In the Phase Ill Harbor View Ho-lrlct by DUI WI. Without Tueld17'1 declllon ,by the Newport·M ... board theM 120 chlldreG would have been forced to ride dally to ll"fllJI ochoob. ,, Newport-Mesa trustees made the deciston to accept the interd lstri ct transfers at a special meeting alter Superintendent John Nicoll' recommended htat the students be accommodated. Nicoll at one point had declined lo recommend acceptance of the children since, he sakl1 they were the concern of the Irvine School dl•trict. 11o,....r he told trustees Tuesday that ' further discussions with Irvine school offlc;tals have cleared up doubts he once held about the matter. "We feel we should take care or these children as 8000 as we can,'' he sald. The larger problem or straightening schools In the area, will be dlsciJs!ed at a joint meeting of lhe two districts that ~ planned Feb. !, Nicoll 1nid. • (1 • • ' ' '. ' ' :l. • • • 1' ,.;. . ~1 .. .. .~ Lineup et DMV ·. ... .. This is. what things, are looking like these days at the state Department of Motor Vehicles office on West 19th Street in Costa Mesa, mostly hecau" ttle deadline for 1974 auto regiStrations is Friday. If y<iu •haven't taken.care of ·you,rs; you, ciih ~o'.g~t in line, or mail' it in, J)el' iristruction's1 ·ori 39Ur 1.97'4 1 registratio:n slip. · ., ' ,. · Mother Points To Former Lover As Son's Killer By TO~ llARl.EY Of""~......... . Sobbing thrOugbqµ't Dei testimony, · Orange County . Jai1 prisoDer Sand)' '. Roc kwood today _eo:inted out Larry Wayne Cobb as the killer of her 3-year- old son. Called to the Superior Court witness stand as prosec utor Pat Brian's first witness in his rriurder case against :Jbb, 22, Miss Rockwood, 18, testified that Cobb beat and humiliated her son while she lived with him in three homes in Palm Springs, Tustin and Orange. Her' voice onen trailing to a whisper, the jail inmate sald Cobb often stepped up ':is beatings of the c~ild with the ROCKWOOD BOY TERMED ACCIDENT-PRONE-Story, Pago 15 explanation that the little boy refused 1 to cry. · And she broke down and sobbed when she recalled that little Todd Rockwood came in foi even 'more punishment beca\1se he often refqsed to speak to his mother's Jover and sometimes ignored him. Admitting her love for the defendant, Miss RockwOOd said she ended their common law relationship several times over lhe past two years because of bis constant beatings of her son. I~ Is alleged that one such beating 04' April 11, 1973, ended in the little (S.. M0111ER, Page%) BUG SOLD FIRST DAY AD APPEARED From top to ·bottom, this "beg" gets newer with each r8dded phrase the Wtf/ this ,advertlser put> it together in the Daily Pilot: '&I VW sq bk sun roof 115 eq.g, f7 chassis, ea seats nu tires, $300. (Phone No.) Someone Ulred the way It added 111'· The car BOid on the flnl day the ad appeared In the Daily Pilot. Tes( Dally Piiot classl· fied advertising with ,... own merchan· dise. DI& the direct line to reoulls: &IH!78. ' ' ·Mu~~ay 'ChQtiner, Nif on~s "1 . ' . . • 1 Ally, Die~ of· Injuries · Murray M. Chotbier.,, ~a .. 'lqng-tiin~ political any of~ President ~ixon and former Ne~rt Beach re&dent, died today in a"washmiion . DX. hospital apparently of-complicatiom,from injuries suffered in a car crash a week ago.. ' Spokesmen at Washington Hospital Center said they believed death of the 64-year-old attorney was . due ta a pulmonary embolism -a blood clot carried to the lungs. Chotiner was. being treated at ~ hospital for a broken leg aiid cOncussion suffered in the car wreck in suburban Maryland. · · A White HouSe spokesman said President Nixon received word of his friend 's death this morning .and "was deeply saddened b~-~1 news." Chotiner, who speciwized in behind the scenes political work had been working in private Jaw practice in Washington after serVing in a. variety of posts in the White· House since 1968. His association with Richard Nixon dated to 1946 when. he' serVed in a public relations role in Nixon's first bid for Congress. ' , Io J9f3, Cbotiner managed Nixon's re-election ·campaign and aJso led his successful bid for the Senate in 1950. In 1962 he jointly ran Nixon's national campaign for the vice presidency and William Knowland's bid .for the U.S. Senate. He was actively involved in Nis:on's presidential campaigns in 1968 and f972 and during last su111D1er1s Watergate hearings, it was charged that Cbotiner had hited two "(l:porters" to spy on the campaigns of Democratic candidates during the 1972 campaigp. He denied II. His work for Mls:on es.med him a variety of While House posts, including a. stint as special counsel under former White House Chief of Staff H.. H. Haldeman. In 1970 ChoUner was diyoreod from hll wife Mimi In a' brief but aeJlllllonal trial• In Orange Ge!mtY Superior Clollrt. At that lime," •he vowed to Write a book which would "tell ail'' about the ,.laUonshlp 'of Chotiner ..,.. Nixon ind the detalil ol the tt"'"'°i''• life as a "hatchet man" for the: Pl!llident. DEAD ·AT 64 Nixon Ad•IHr Chotlnor Chotiner denied he worked as a baCchet man and the bool<-has never been publlahed, although the former Mrs. Cbotiner, who still lives in Newport Beacb, says she is negotiating with a publisher. Chotiner remarried in 1971 and settled in Washington D.C., although he vacationed at Ncwport1s Balboa Bay Club. ' • In a wide-ranging interview in Newport Beach Jast September, Cb o tine r remini!ICtd about h1s long,, association with Nixon. He denied that he served the presi dent as a crisis-solVer. 1111m very proud to have been a part in the fact that he eventually went on to become President of the United Stai.a, but 'oun 1111 nol, lbe kind of (See CllOTINER, Pig• %) (.I assau1t, 18 percent; s us p 1c1 o us circumstances, J9 percent; disturbing the peace, 23 percent; malicious mischief, 24 percent, and bad check!, 71 percent. While no statistics on vice activities in Irvine Y1ere collected, Lt. .Bozza contended the department has been, active in undercover work in the new city. "Irvine has probably the highest· narcotics problem in the county and tSee BURGLARS, Page 2) * * * ia? Police Chief Says Crime Hike Loo1ns • Having been told Irvine may be the dope and potential organized crime capital of Orange County, I r v i n e councilmen Tuesday night approved a $153,000 increase 1n the city's public safety budget. , Costa Mesa Police Chief· Roger Neth , told councilmen "as much as six tons of marijuana may be being u s e d in Irvine during some months." Neth's men patrol Irvine as the new city's · contract, police force. On que~tioning of councilmen, Chier Neth later revised his estimate " of . ppt offered for sale in Irv l n e r1'disappears." Further, as a· growing city, Neth contends Irvine is "an inviting p]a~ for organized crime. "Irvine is the easiest place to use organized crime money to establish business," Neth iaid, suggesUng Mafia figures need legiUmate business outlets. llegally obtained incomes are invested in "front firms," Neth said. Such investments, he told councilmen, are "usually the first step organized . crime takes." Unless police and city officials make · it known they are watching "known crime figures who bave already invested in Irvine" typical Mafia interests including numbers rackets a n 'd prostitution may expand, Neth said. Neth, department researcher L t • Charles Bozza 'and Irvine Community ~Pvices Director Paul Brady made U]e presentation seeking the Qiid~year budget adjustment to )increase police services ih the city. Councilmen granted the budget hike to $891,000 for police and public safety expenses for the current year. Included are: -Ten more police officers at a yearly cosl of 1193,000. -Four more investigative and administrative officers at an annual cost of 182,560. -Two more -police units at a cost of 136;256. -Support services and one-time . outlays for equipment totaling $55,256. P~ of the budget increase granted Tuesday night covers increased benefits granted to Costa Mesa Policemen by that city's council. The Irvine contract (See DRUGS, Page 2) or .. ge ' • Wea .. er Continued aunny days. through Thursday, according to the wire services, following variable cJouds and fog in the moming hours. Highs at the beaches in the low 60s rising to 68 inland. Overnight lows :lS-48. INSIDE TODAY A 10.year-old deaf mute stood up h1 court, poi11ted at two men cttd signaled iha' they stabbed and choked 1ter mother to death. Story, Page 8. l . ' 15 ·Ex-official: No Deceit In Election By JAN WORTH Of ftle Diiiy Plitt Stiff A fonner Laguna Beach acltool board ofOcial who helped form Saddleback C.OUege today branded as "completely 'false" a claim that Tustin residents were "fooled" into voting for a college c+ent:ually located 20 miles from them. Larry Taylor, now t1n independent publiC relations consultant, said, "It \\'8S never plaMed to have this school any- ~ihere but in the Mission Viejo area. ''From the start, we planned to have ·cJ....., at Mission Viejo High School until we bought a site,11 he recalled. the school was formed In 1967 and opened In 1968. • The remark that Taylor challenged was made Monday night by Shepard Kanarek, leader of a group in Tustin \"1o are spearheading a move to de- aMex the Tustin Unllled School District portion of the Saddleback district. Last week, the Tustin group turned 'in petitions with 8,300 signatures of midents supporting the de-annexation attempt. ... Taylor was president of the Laguna Beach School Board in 1961 when the first meetings were held to pl'OJ>Ode formation of a new community college district !or the aouthem hall of the cowity. ., "The master plan for Orange Coast College showed a serond. campus in the south rounty by 1980," Taylor said. "we felt that wasn 't good enouf'[h." Taylor said he talked with Kanarek · today and that Kanarek admitted he . has ohJy Jived Jn the area since 1968 and was not a part of the district formation p~ess. * * * Speeders. Beware CHP Bearing Down ·in County SPEEDING 1'ICl[ET8 were lllued IO 117 mol«bla llmdloy by CalJJGmla HJcbwly Patrolmen working out ol thi WlllJlllaljer lludquarten. Capt. Bill Berry, Ille local commander, aald Ille dlaUeu npnaent a :JlllO percent mer-over llckall luood durtnc a tlDrmal »llaur period. He aald Ille ablrp jump In llPledllll llcUll II a ...it ol 1111 '.CRP"a heavier craekdown on motorllll clrivtnf luter 'tlilll Ille ..., Ill ....__ hour speed limit. (8'lated 11ory, Page I), · "WE ARE ENFORCING the new limit much more rigidly than we did the previous 65 and 70 limits," Berry said Tuesday. · "The old liml!JJ were designed to enhance traffic safety and therefore many fringe vlolaton who were not endangering either themeelves or others received ooly a warning," Berry oald. ''Th!JJ ~w llmlt la 'dUferent. Ill ptll'. -ls to cmserve fuel so we CIMO! allow drivers the laUtude they enjoyed Jn the pat!." THE CIIP SAID 138 ol Monday's ticke!JJ went to drivers of passenger cars, one to a trucker and rour to motocycltsts. Musi~!'s Over? Mari1ies, Navy to Cut Back Ba11ds From Wire Servi.., • \VASHINGTON-"nle volume on "The Marines' Hymn" and "Anchors Aweigh" is likely to be turned down following an anoouncement today from Navy Secretary John W. Warner that there will be a 25 percent cut in the Navy's mUBlcal personne.1. Warner said the cut, .which wil1 save an estimated $2 million a year, is in reiponse to a complaint from C.Ongress that the combined military band budget of $53 million was not in keeping with the Pentagon's aMounced austerity program. It remained WJclear today whether the 80-member 'lbird Marine Aircraft Wing band, stationed at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station will keep marchlng. 0 We haven't beard anything from wa'shingtont'' a spokesman said, "so we~ don't even know whether Marine Corps bands are to be Included In the cuts." According to Warner's statement, the Navy will eliminate 2! of 111 39 bands, reducing the nwnber Of musicians from l,200 to 900. He said bands will continue to play with fleets in the Atlantic and Pacific and will be located at nine regional centers around the country. The U. S. Navy Band In Washington and the Naval Academy Band at Annapolis, Md., will be reduced In siu. The House Appropriations Committee reported there are a total ol 151 military bands with 6,400 members. Tustin Push to Withdraw lrvi1ie Cou1icil Fails to Squel.ch Bike Li.cense Fee . From District 'Long One' The process ahead for Tustin residents seeking to withdraw from the Saddleback Qnnmunity College district ls a loog .. "0n~ involving various state and local ·bodies. ' ' ''Petitions signed by 8,300 residents ~·dissatisfied wth Saddleback College because of driving diatance curriculum, .ind the tax rate were turned in to 1 the Orange County Board of :Education last week. ; ::This is some 300 signatures more than ~ ~e required number -2S percent of "'l)lstln Unified School 'D Is t r l c t ' a registered voters. The county board turned the petitions ever to the Registrar or Voters for v~rilica.Uon or the names. II the petitions clear Illa! hurdle, the ..,.unty bqard has 2D days to forward ~·to the state board ol education. · The peUtiona will be forwarded without • tmy recommendations rrom the county ft>oard, a spokesman of the county eGucation office said. .Accordiitg to the C.!Uomla Education Code, when the petitions are n!ceived 1 by the state, the board 1s secretary will set the proposed de-annexation for a •public hearing. : Notices ·will be sent to the Rancho , $antiago and Saddleback College board ' ... From Page I MITCHELL ... ' am repeatedly astounded at what a good reputation it has among community college people in the state. There is even some · jealousy about Jts rapid progress.,, "Anything good has to 1 t a r t somewhere'," he said . "l\.1any of the arguments these Tustin people are using are chicken -nuU and void ." OUN•I COAST t1 DAILY PILOT ' TIM Of' ....... C-1 OAILT fl'ILOT, wl!fl w~ld'I II ~ IN H~~iru. 11 JM,lbl~ b't' tlle or.,. ce.st Putllbfllllg Cornptnr. s.o.. ,... •1111M .,.. ,ut111111m, Mond•r fflrOUlh 'r*'V• fw CO.It M_,., H'-' llMdl. H..,riftston IMd'll',_Mln VtHtr, Uet,iM a.di, lrvlM/s.wl-.0. 9nd hn Citm.iit./ S.. Jl.IM ~-.,._ A •lntle 1'91kNI «lltiDn &. """'"'*' .S.f\lrH'1'9 aftd Silrw:l•YI· f"-' ..,lnef(lifl tvblilll!,. , .. til 11 •I ,.,, W"' .. ., •triwt, C-1• M-. C.lfftmlt, ftiJlt ltoktt N, w • .J ~'"*"" -"' l'll!Mitl\9r J., ••. c.,,. •• Yb,..,...._,. tlllil ~bl"""""-' ni-•• ~·" fdllw n..'" .. A. M,,~M.....,1'!0 Edrtor Ch.,. •• H. loM •;"'•" '· N.n A•blltlt M......,. Edi*'l --,.,.. ,,,..: .. .,.,.., ..,. '"'"' """'°"' ... d'I: mJ N'*pwt .... ~ L~ fMdl: m 'll("f A......,. ...... lftotwl ltK~i 17'b lftdl ~ SM C~: -.S HMtll 11 """"" .... 'fll~•·• cn•1 MJ-4Jn CllalfW .W.aF I ; '4U671 S. Cl I II Al h•al lllit ,., , •••• 4'2-4411 C#Y't'llM, ma. °"',... C:-...1 1"11111111111'1 """""'· lff ""' •llWltt, '""'"'•II••• .. 1 ...... 1 '"""" ., ....,.,'-"'* ..... _., • ,..., s c• ~ ll*ltl' ..,. ~-" ~ .,.,, ... , ............... tf Cttl• MN. C.lllOtMt, ~"" "' <trrlat a .ti rl'lefllllt;'1 W Miii q ,11 IMllll!fr1 ,......,., •tlMffllll•llM ....,.,..,,, of trustees and to the superintendents of both dlltrlcts. Also noticed will be the chief petitioners, led by Tusttr. realdent Shepard Kanarek; and the Orange County Committee on School District . Orglnization. ' After lite hearing, the state hoard solJclts an opinion from the Chancellor , of the California Community Colleges. From the compiled Information of the hearings and nporla, the state board wlll then approve or disapprove the proposal Approval would include a decision on whether the election to follow would be held In only the Tustin portion ol the Saddleback district or in the whole district extending from San Clemente to the southeast tip of Santa Ana The election is held on the next scheduled regular election date. U · all the preceding steps are completed by Mar. 21, the public election could be ~ the June 5 ballol, R<glstrsr of Voterg official said. If not, the next opportunity for an election on the issue would be Nov. 5. Services Slated For Mountaineer Eric Eichmann ' Funeral services ror UC Irvine mountaineering club president Eric Eichmann, who died on Mount Whitney Dec. 22, wlll be held Saturday In Hacienda Heights. The body ol the 20.year old engineering student waa recovered this week from the spot where the climber !ell during a six-day UCI club outing. ll-1r. Eichmann ts survived by his parents, Ptfr. and Mn. Eric Eichmann, and a brother, Donald, 12, all of Hacienda Heights. A rosary will be recited at 7:45 p.m. Friday in CUster Christianson Mortuary chapel, 114 S. Glendora Ave., West CoviM. Funeral services wU be at 9 a.m. Saturday In St. John Vlanney Chureh, 1345 Turnbull Canyon Road, Hacienda Heights. Pickets Halt Wine Bound for Gallo OAKLAND (UPI) -United Farm Workm Union pickets stopped the shipment Tuesday ol 2,600 casks cl Spanlsh wine concentrate destined !or the Gallo winery in Modesto. The union struck the winery last year because Gallo gave . up Ill labor contract with the UFWU and signed with the Teamsters Union. F,.....P .. eJ DRUGS .•• provides that the ciJ,y cl Irvine will pay Increased benefits !or omcera who are as~gned to Irvine. Thal amount• lo 142.000, Brady aald. \ Irvine oouncilmen deadlocl:ed Tuesday nlgbt and a motion to lli1I a propoeed $1 bike license r.e !ailed. Councilman Henry Quigley proposed lbe city drop ill plans to charge city cyclists for, litelllel which .,.. to be l•ued after Feb. I. Ills motion to ellmlMte !he fee fallOll ,m a 2 to I vote. Councilman E. Ray Quicley Jr. was absent from the mid- year budcet review ae11ioo. Councilman William F lac b b a c b opp:lled the "favor" to city youth suggesting Ille fee II bardly "puolll"'" as Cotmcilwoman Gabrielle Pry o r suggested It might be. Fischbach argued that the lee instead might be a valuable lesson to young citizens. !Motorists pay the state for tbe right to drive thetr cm and bicyclists ought slmllarly to pay part ol thetr way, Fischbach said. Counctl candidate earl Morrison, who v:as member of the bike trails committee which originally suggested the licensing and education program, said OOmmittee members do not oppose the fee . The $1 covers adminlalratlve cools ol providing stick-on lags a n d maintaining records of bike ownership to assist police in recovery of stolen bikes. After Feb, I, city police and fire officials will begin the licensing program. And, $1 will be cbarged for each license issued. Fro111Pagel OIL BREAK. • • "Tremendous quantities of oil suddenly have come into the market place - oil we didn't even know exlsttd 10 days ago." Meanwhile, the KuwaiU government today aiped an agreement to acquire 60 percent of the local .... 11 ol lon!lgn oil companies operating on it.! territory, a ranking government oil offlcial said. The olllclal Egyptian Middle East news agency quoted Oil and FIMnce Mlnllller Abdel Rahman Salem Atlql as saying he signed 1 partlclpatlon agreement !or the government, lftd two company representatives, who anived in Kuwait today, signed !or the ollter-slde. Under the agreement, the agency said, Kuwait will acquire !O pereent ol the shares of the Kuwait OU Company (KOC). The company II owned jointly by British Petroleum and Gull OU. The Kuwaiti Parliament last year rejected a draft agreement giving Kuwait a 25 percent share In KOC and pressed for a higher government involvement Y Offers Class In Folk Dancin~ A class In folk dancing has' been added to !be winter array of special lniemt cluaes at lbe Saddleback Valley YMCA. Scheduled IO bef1n Feb. JI, the class will <Uttfnue !or sl1 weeka from 7:30 tot p.m. Included will be the d-ol Turkey, Armenta, ' M1cedonl1, Israel, Serbia, Yugoslavia, Romanla, and the United Sia tea. The cla11 will be taught by Slddleblck Collece lludent Koren Roberla. lle(is-, lnltloo -lne ts Feb. I. Militants Rout,ed In Tijuana BULLETIN TIJUANA, Medco (AP) -Police enned wttb plslolt ud submacblae gl\Jll routed 1 hind of militant unJverslty atadentt today, freeing t1x bostagts lltld 11Dte 1'1teeday. None w11 reported i.Jared. TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) A newspaper photographer kldnaped by lmurgent students ind squatters· seeking · economic gains was itllowed to carry a statement of their demands to Tijuana news media today. Then he returned to join four other hostages as agreed. The diaputed land about six miles northeast or downtown Tijuana was ringed by 150 police officers, some with submachine guns, awaiting word to move in or leave. Some of the officers were quietly asking occupants to leave. The statement caning for title to the federal land and higher working pay was published promptly in two of Tljllana's five daily newspapers and broadcast in part over radio ttations. Photographer Lorenso 8anchez Vargas carried back to the bllly area, crammed with Un and cardboard hovels, the sign3tures of managers of Tijuana's newspapers and stations noting that they received the statement. "He's scared, but he says none of the hostages haS lien harmed," said an associale on the newspaper El HeraJdo. Tbe other hostages were Richard Acevedo Ramirez, 33, an El Heraldo reporterj police officer D o n i a c i o Alverado and three men seized with their trucks as they worked in the area. Police denied c1aims that eight unlverslty 1tudent.s had been arrested for robbery, an incident blamed by other studenta for the abductions . The 1pokesman said the newsmen were kidnaped Tuesday by a mob or more than 200 persons which engulfed them as they were covering a disturbance on a hillside area near the Tijuana IntemaUonal Airport and the University ol Baja C.lUomill. The 1pokesman said the mob seized about 25 cars, trucks and taxicabs earlier In the day and threatened to bum them unles.s five of the squatters Were released from jail. No harm was threatened to the hostages, the Spokesman said. Authorities say the squatters have been moving onto the federally owned land for two months, bullding crude shacks and refusing t.o leave. Students from the nearby university demanded thal the government deed the land to the squatten. Government spokesmen say the land is the site of a huge future commercial and reskientlal development. CAN HUGHES USE A BATTLESHIP? RENO, Nev. (UP1) -An Australian who heard Howard Hughes has a submersible barge figures the billionaire might want a battleship, too. Teura Maffei of Melbourne sent a cable to a newspaper asking how he might get in touch with Hughes to start the negotiations. "Have Australian seagoing battleship for sale or lease. First to shoot down Japaneee plane 1944," the cable said. OflN ' .. ' No Bombsliell Seen Tonight · WASHINGTON (UPI) -Deputy White Hou.. Pr•ss Secretary Gerald L. Warrtn said today Prealdent Ntaon would · n o t . aMOtmee hll l'ellgnatloo durblg bis State ol the Union addrw tonight. When asked 11 Nixon would make any statement concerning a resignaUon in his speech, Wirren replied, '1No." From Page I BURGLARS ••• \Vhitc collar crime in the Industrial complex is the talk <>( the town," Bozza said. The narcotics. arrest effort in Irvine Is aimed at the pusher and net the user, Chier Neth said. Nevertheless arrests have gone up and the increase was sharp in the last four months -Of" 1973 with 295 persons being arrested on narcotics charges in Irvine in the month of December alone. Ne th speculat ed that the increased police services requested for t h e remainder of the budget year would "reduce the accident and nar~tics picture and hold the line on other crimes such as theft , burglary, rape, assaults, murder, robbery and auto theft." Saddleback Chief Set to Address Viejo Residents Dr. Fred Bremer, superintendent of the Saddleback CommUnity College district, will speak to the Mission Viejo Homeowners Association tonight. At the homeowners' town hall meeting se t for 7:30 p.m. at l\1ission Viejo High School, Bremer will discuss t h e implications of a proposed withdrawal of the Tustin Unified School District from the Saddleback College District. Unofficial estimates about the impact of the withdrawal are that the tax rate for t,he rest of the district could go up by a third. Tustin now proVides about 17 percent of the students and 25 percent of the assessed valuation for the community college district, according to scOOol officials. Also on the agenda for the toWn hall meeting, which is open to the public, is a question and answer presentation by Orange County Counsel Adrian Kuyper. · Kuyper wilJ discuss the I e g a I implications of a municipal advisory council which homeowners hope to set up in Miss ion Viej-0. I From Page I CHOTINER ••. relationship that he'd pick up the phone &nd call me to help solve every political crisi s." In that interview. Chotiner criticized the political bungling of the Watergate affair and attributed the foul up to the fact that Nixon's key advisers were "amateurs." "There were a lot of people who were just too eager and didn't know v.·hat they were doing," Chotiner said of the 1972 campaign staff. Asked about his future plans during that interview, Chotiner said: "I'll be 64 In October and the mortality table will take care or me." F.,.._P.,el MOTHER ••• hoy'• death at tho couple's Oranie homa whlle hlo mother wu al work. lt ls also alleged that Cobb lorced his paramour to drive him to a remote Anaheim construction area whtre be burled the cblld'I hocly In I -line. More than 500 1awmen ahd volunteers scoured the Orange aru for five days alter Miss Rockwood, aU.gedly actlili on Cobb's lnstructiOlll, reported the disappearance ol her UtUe hoy. Her alleged confession led to the arrut ol Cobb and she wu subeequenily sentenced to one year in the coimty jail on acceuory charges. Defense auomey Robert Brodi• bas told tbe jury that mo11 cl the lnjurt.s s .. lalned by the Utile hoy came because he ~·as .iaccident prone.1' Admitting that Cobb did give the child a beating on Chrlttmu day1 1972, Brodie assured the jury· that "Wayne is the llrst to admit tbat It was unacceptable and stupid and I can assure you he will pay !or It for the rest of bls life." Tryouts C.alled For Little League In Niguel-Viejo Tryouts !or the Niguel-Viejo Uttle League are acheduled !or t a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 2 and 9 at the Qoown Valley Elemen!JJry School ball diammd in Laguna Niguel. Sixteen teari! in three divisions wilt be formed for the 1974 season, beginning in mid-April. All boys enrolled in the league muat try out to ensure proper team balance in all three divisions, a spokesman said .• Boys eight years old prior to Aug . I, 1974 who have one year of Instructional T ·Ball may participate in tryout•. Boys who played on a Niguel-Viejo Little League major league team during 1973 are exempt from tryouts. · ~lore information may be obtained by calling Bo Brown, 495-CMl16; Nino Cupaiuolo, 495-4649: Bill Parker, 831·1049; or John Adams, 83H818. T e1111is Club To Vieiv 'McQ' Charter memben of the John Wayne Tennis Club will get a special booUJ Thursday night. They've all been Invited to a preview of the Duke's newest movie, "~fcQ" at the Lido Theater In Newport Beech. The movie opens throughout Southern C.lilomla Friday. There was no lmmed.iate word whether the 11JJr, playing a detective for the first time, will perao0slly attend. 1111 plush new tennis club on Jamboree Road will open next summer. U.S. Vietnam Role Set for Discussion The continuing Involvement ol tho U.S. In South Vietnam will be dilCUllOd at the Women'• International League !or Peace and Freedom program oet for noon, Thunday at UC Jrvtne. Mrs. RDle Paull of the gniup's natl-' slall In Philadelphia, Pa. wlll spealr. and narrate slld<s produced by the American Friends Service Conunlttee. The program Is free and open to the public In room IOI ol the physical sciences building at UC!. • -IUNtAT · T emls Rackets Frame On~ Kra•r Autograph-17.95 Stan Smith Autograph-17.95 Dunlop f ort-20.95 Street Hockey Sticks & Pucks Skate Boards & Wheels Racquet Ball Racquets Handball Gloves & Balls Davis lmperial-21.95 Riclley Autograph-18.95 Bacncruri Competition-30.00 Krammer Autograph Strung Nylon-21.95 Junior Tennis Rackets-4.95 c Tennis Dresses T ennls Shirts & Sllart.s Tennis Warm Up Suits Tennis Sweaters Racket Strlnglftl OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY SPEmO SUn Trunks & Suits BasebaH Shoes Basketbaft Shoes Track Slloes Tennis Shoes Soccer Shoes · Tellis Shoes BasketbaRs-Y.,.as Playpnd Balls-Sar Ids WH~nlap Pim T• Balls BlkeH'arts-Tires-Tulles lllpUilf PHONE 646-1919 7 ' • 7 i DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ! •' l An Importan t , Choice With a slate of .. ven candidates, the upcoming March 5 election for a vacant .. at on the Saddleback ColleJe board of trustees gives taxpayers their fi rst mearungful choice of repre,.ntation on the community college board in years. ' Aside from the three remaining chsrter members ol the pre,.nt board, whom voters elected when the dis- trict was formed six years ago, the other three mem- bers were appointed by their fellow trustees. New state le gislation requlreo elecUons for most public education posts. This chsnge is welcome al Sad· oleback, where board representaUon often doesn't seem to parallel the needs of the constituency. The new trustee, to represent Irvine and El Toro, will be elected at large. Because of the recent resignation of Santa Ana trus- tee Alyn Brannon, a second seal will be open in June. Voters thus have a significant opportunity to re- shape the school's leadership. Such a change is badly needed, and can take place, if taxpayers care enough to take an active interest in the coming campaigns. Library Needs Midway through the Irvine city council's first sum- mer of innocen~. negotiations began with county offi· cials for p site for the city's first library. At tlie lime, there was some question whether that facility ought to have been located in University Park or some other location more central to the city's total population. The University Park site was chosen with promise that Irvine's rapidly growing population would soon qualify for another library. Eighteen months after that debate, councilmen last week were shown an architect's vision of the 10,000 square foot library. U designs similarly satisfy county olficlals, it wiU be built and open In the spring of 1975, nearly three years after those siting discussions and promises. Now, hall the city's residents live north of Bar· ranca Road . There's been litUe word about a site for the second library to serve central and north Irvine neigh- borhoods. Considering that it apearently takes about three years to produce a library, site selection for that second building see ms overdue. Spotlight on Vie jo Once -again, residen ts of Mission Viejo have rallied behind an athletic cause and contributed to community spirit in an activity that will help put them on the map. The Virginia Slims Women's Tennis Tournament last week was carried off with the help of some 150 · volunteers of all ages who gave long hours to selling refreshments, directing traffic and coordinating park· Ing, acting as line judges and catching tennis balls. Other families hosted some of the nationally known tennis pros and helped entert8in them. · Tennis o)ficials from Mission Viejo High School volunteered their service as judges -which, consider· ing the heated temperaments of some of the players, was not always a comfortable job. The Vir~a Slims tournament was a fine oppor- tunity for Mission Viejo to become more of a commu· nity. As in last summer's Los Angeles Invitational Swim- ming Competition, the tournament put Mission Viejo in the· limelight. All those who worked so hard deserve a pat on the back. - SB ~INCREDIBLE/" T eaching And Doin g Not R elated ' FNEY J.HARRI~ Bernard Shaw'• famom qootation, "He who can, does: he who cannot. teaches," Hu been used for decades as a sneer against teaching-a.a if only failures in performance took out their frustration b.)' trying to Instruct others. But, as I have not· ed before, there is ~utely no neces- Ary relationship betwen the ab!Uty to do and the ability to teach -and it he just as cruel and pointless to sneer at pltrfonners who are woefully inept at Im· parting their craft to others. What broupt this thorny subject to mind again ii my recent rea~ing of the new book, "The 56-M~ter Jungle: 11le Making of Mark Spitz and Other Swimming Champions," by Sh e rm Cliavoor, with the help ol writer Bili Dovicbon. (Since my mldclle dalllhter took part In the Junior Olympic swimming trlala, I thought I ought to learn somethlna about that aqueous world.) rr IS A fuclnatlng and frightening book, bul what most lnteretted me wu a fact you will find aa bard \o believe as I did-that Chavoor, who coached Mark Spitz to hil 10ven Olympic gold medals, and .-awtmmen have set 60 .. orid records and IO American rec- ords, cannot swim at all! Yet, as Spit.I freely acknowledges, wilhout Chavoor's cqacblDg, he could never b a v e accompiished bis ilnparalleled Olympic r<eord. Doiem of other examples, almost as graphic, could be drecllecl up-ouch as Dea r Gloomy Gus Do you suppose Mayor Burton has made bia milk deal yet! M.1. . ......,. ... _....,. -........ ""' .,. ,......, ..... ..., .......,,., NfMct .. ....... .. "' .......... ..... '"' "' ,...... ,. ....... , ..... .,..,., .. ..... Mercer Beasley, perhaps the finest tennis coach of our ceotury, who could have been beatoa on the coart by almolt any competent club pro. I am sure • the same lltuatlon obtalnl In golf and most other aportl, where the best preceptors are often the w o r s t perlonnen. WHAT WE fail to understand, coovenely, is that a lop practitk>ner is just as often a terrible coach or teacher; largely becaU>e the best performers do not ralionally understand how or why they do ao well. Genius of this sort ls u..ually an unconscious process, and the moment the man begins to think about it, he loses his ability to transmit or commtm.1cate bis skills. Artur Schnabel, than whom I bold no planllt in greater reverence lo our time, ndntd far more pupils than he developed. Bii Personality was so strong. his views so lnflexlbie, that be tried to turn every pupil Into a miniature Schnabel, and crippled most of them In the process. His genius was so dominant that be could not enter into another's personality to help him express his own individual kind ol talenl AND GREAT actors and actresoes almost unlfonnly make poor dramatic coaches; likewise opera stan. 1be best coaches in these fields have never attained even the middle rung of doing. When next you're tempted to denigrate 'teachers, remember Mark Spitz's coach can't swim a stroke! A Losing Fight with the County Justice Does Not Always Prevail To the Editor : · Your edit()riai regarding "Justice Over Judges," (Jan. 20, 74) could also apply to the Orange County Board of Supervi90l"S, who rely on the legal decilions of the Coonty Collll.Sei. There, also, justice does not always prevail. AS A county taxpayer, I must accept the board's decision to re-appraise President Nixon's borne at a cost of $4,500 ; perhaps accept a decision, per Mr. Caspers• suggestion, of "possibly giving each supervisoral district a $5,000 fwid to send out surveys and newsletters to determine tbe pulse and attitude of tOOle we represent." (Daily Pilot, Wm. L Schreiber), since we will have a large county surplus by the end of the fiscll year. As for the Grand Jury 's report and criticism, the supervisors prove their power by refusing to a n s w e r immediately, as it 'i\'ould then give the Grand Jury time for another report and rebuttal. ON THE other band, as one citizen who requested "justice" from the board, the County Counsel stated there was no "legal basis for payment." And that closed the matter as far as they were concerned. The facts are as follows: From June ol 19?2 until April, 1973, I was negotiating a lease with the coWlty to occupy my property for a Mental Health 1'"'acility. The county contacted me initially and . fer eight months I was told leases were being drawn. On ~larch I, tm, the county igency was evicted from their.. quarters and asked to occupy my .building. I al!'ffd, subject to permanent leues aruf· an interim rental agreement: only the COWlty's agent Is permitted to prepare these documents, which did not go be!.,. the board until June 26, 1973. As of March I, 1973, utU.tties were turned on in my name for the colDlty's use, and the fl.fental Health Department occupied and commenced operations from my property. The County Counsel ruled rent· al payments \\oi>uld begin June 26, 1973 MAILBOX Letters from readers are 1"lcomt. Normally, writers should conveu their messages in 300 word$ or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reseroed. All let- ters must include signature and mail· ing address but names may be witn. held on request if sufficient reasmi is apparent. Poetf'1/ will not be pulr lilh<d. at '225 per month. The supervtaors re- fused to pay me rent or utllltles from March I, 1973 to June 26, 1973, amounting to $1,065. Our representatives are well aware that the ccst to me to sue the county is prohibitive. · • This experience surprised and shocked is the time to determine ~'hat the candidates stand for. The only way we can keep our communjJ.y with a low density is to elect city officials who are dedicated to this. P I a n n i n g commission appointments come from this 90urCe, so It is most important to select our council well. When you find the right person to represent you, get out and ~ark to elect him. PROMONTORY POINT is a disgraceful eyesore today only because an irresponsible developer-oriented city council approved it after the plaruting commission bad turned it down. The developers never give up, but they can be' c:mlained by a city council and planning commlaaion dedicated to keep our beautlful J community from strangling itseU In its own traftic. W.L. THOMPSON c i .. .,,top me, as I had no idea the county agencies To the F.ditor: bad the authority to be exempt from One recent evening I went to La real estate Jaw or the California ReaJ Mirada to see a glrl friend. As her Estate Commissioner, who in similar mother and father were home, we circumstances, would protect the public decided to drive to somewhere more from misrepresentation by 8 licensed private. After spotting a quiet place broker. • we proceeded as planoed , but loliowecl I ROPE tltiJ alerts the public to by a police car. beware of. any negotiations with oounty After the routine checks were over agencies, who make verbal promises, I politely Informed him of our Intentions. but must first make 0 routine" studies. The officer then departed the scene The Coonty vacated my property Dec. for more important duties. 14j 1973, occupied It for nine and a "Our thanks to an officer who shows ball month:I and paid rent only five intelligence and class. 11 and a half l!IOllths. I plan to claim this loss to the IRS as an enforced gilt to the Coonty Mental Health Department JUNE BLAIR Vital Vote To the Editor : The voters of Newport Beach wilt soon be electing new people to sit on the Newport Beach City Council. Now A.B. (Sett{)eide Treat11 To the Editor: · Craig C. Beauchamp's Jan. 23 letter to Mailbox clearly presents only the praiseworthy idealism of the Genocide Treaty without consideration of its overbatancing defectli. giganti c irrev~able 1tep toward one world government. Instead, we sbou1d dras tically cut back to its roots the United Nations organization and it.art again only when all countries ilave slm· ilar, not sinister, aelflsh objectives. NOT ONLY should the U.S.· Senate again resoundingly defeat the Genocide Treaty but the House sb>uld approve HR :ml, by John R. Rarick (0.La.) which would ".Prohibit the deprivation of Constitutionally secured right.I to U.S. citizens under color of any statute, treaty, order, · rules or regulations implementing declsktns of the United Nations." Rep. ~I meuure would peuat any treaty, luclt u that on genilclde, making it p0uihie for U.S. officials during wartime cr later to be extradited and subjected to trial abroad, or for non-oUiclals, sucb as bomber pilots, being held accomtable for destruction in other lands. He "11 convinced American "internationalists" are seeking t o undermine our Constitution by substituling superseding treaty law. I a~ it is a real danger, because of public ignorance of the facts and apathy. O.H.P. KING S••R Mcatters To the Editor: ~ In the Ii8bt of biatOry and In ibe sight o1 mliilom ol people yearning for peace in the world, the efforts of lh<lse persons trying to msgnlfy small matters into impeachable offenses will seem pelly compared to President Nixon's accompllabmenta in winding down the Vietnam War, in encouraging and. guiding a peaCe settlement in the Middle East, and In reducing the hazards of nuclear arms races. Kissinger Style May Be Handicap Readers, please ask your Senators if the following reasons are not valid and decisive agains t ratification: IF APPROVED, the Genocide Treaty would supersede the U.S. Constitution as supreme law in points of conflict. For instance, under the S J x t h Amendment we all are guaranteed a speedy and public trial by an Impartial jury of the state and district In which the alleged crime occurred., but the Genocide Trellty calls for extradition and trial in another cot.miry if charges IN ADDMON for citizem of the United States, the wtfavorable balance or trade has been reversed, the value of the dollar stabilized, unemployment reduced and constructlve steps initiated by the present admlni1tratlon toward soluUona of the energy crisis. However, the President needs the ' aupport of Congress and the American people to maintain a strong position ln the world and to aolve domestic problems at home. We ·can ill aHord to undermine the President and America by yielding to the clamor o! a vocal W ASllINGTON-Although bosltins In the richly deoervecl glow of Middle li:ut peacemaker, Henry A. Kiulnger may now find bimRU boxed in by his highly indivtduaiiotlc ltyle ol llhutUe diplomacy which could tum his brillt1nt begbmings u 5ecrttary of Stale into aaha. Never before bas an American foreign policy chief been found oo close to such extraordinlrily dll!icult I h u l 11 e negotiations u Kis- slnaer since the peek of the Yorn KlPPur war. One ln· ddent during his fint f\Jii-lledgecl me- diallon tour in early November. dram• 11 ... the problem. Jn that November tour, be delepted hi• Mid ... t political upert, tben Aaoiltant Secretary ol State .Jaeepll J. Sltoo, to fly to Kuwllt ,., ldlhl1 persooalilecl ll1U . illl the' all emberp with Shellch Al Sahlll, the rulinr !mir. But the Emir ol Konrali refuled to see Sileo. THE REASON bad -. whatever to do wi th Sileo hlmlOlf. Now elevated to Under Secretary ol State for poUUcal alraln, Sisco had long oiltce pur1ed himself of earlier Arab lean that he had a pro-Israel biH. No, the Emit refuoocl to ,.. Sisco ooiely for reuons ( EVANS·NOVAK. J of pel'IOIJIJ reputaUon and face: the Emir would do bull.... not wtJh ao underling hut only witII the grand maater himself, Henry Kiasln&er. "Henry has made a bed ol sbutUe diplomacy," a blgh-ranklni U.S . diplomat told ua, "and now be bas to lie In it." Ki111J11er fully tindentand1 what that may require: bia availability In ouch . distant climes as Damaacuo and other Arab capltais to buttoo down vital agreemenis Arab sbeilcho and Prelidentz •ill not , enlrult to Jeaer S t a t e · Department oWclala. In lhort, with EaPUan Prelldont Anwar. Sad a t esialilillll_ ...... , the -and Ila-!or ~II penoaal diplomacy, no other Arab leader wUI accepl lea. THE SETIU:MENT otakes in the Middle BMt have the hlghesl price tag of any dlpiomaUc undertaking In the world . Nnmbelea, the rbb of Killinger beln( wom clown In the procea and robbed of Ume for EuroPt, 1rm1 control and other ilouu threaten grave results. For enmple, both European and U.S. diplomsts here are appalled at the continuing deterioration or the so-called Western "alliance." Yet, without Kissinger's personal attention-one of the few stampa of legitimacy left in the Nixon administration-disorders in the alliance ~an on.1y worsen. Kll!SINGER'S clear perceptioo of tltiJ was one tea90n for the sudden change in President Nixon's strong personal desire to bring Under Secretary of State Kenneth Rush into the White House as senior presidential counselor and legal adv~ on Wateraite. AJ we have repQrted, Rush'• long absence lrom the practice of law wu one reaaon that plan was aborted. The more important rea90n, bowe~er. wM Klsslnger'1 very private warning to Mr. Nixon: If you take Rush from State now you take m.y right arm,. Kissinger won; RuJh ilta)'ed. 'l'llat was Juat before Cbriltmu, when Kllllnser wu windlt>g up a two-week toar of the Mtd ... t. Now be haa just returned from his thltd Jonr tour, thla one lasting another IO days. Yet the diplomacy that Ilea Just ahead-to duplicate In Damascus the ...,.,... Kiasinger bu had In Tel Avi• and ~ be far more demanding. Tllen come Jotdan, Ent Jerusalem and t,he P•lesline natlonalitt.I. ~ SHORT, Kissinger's average of spendina one day in every three abroad since he took office on Sept. 22 may be exceeded in the ne1t four months. For American diplomacy elsewhere that could be dioastrous. Nor can Kiainger rlsk a Mideastern duplication of the aftermath ol his secret negotlatlooo bringing an end to U.S. participation In the Vietnam war. Although vital clauses in the Vietnam agreements have been tom to shreds; the political result bact here has been: 90 what? But U the Mideast states pushed Into Kissinger-style agreements- aa Egypt and Israel were in last week's brilliant breakthrougi-.houid do what lhe Vietnam partlea have done. serious political repercusaionl are certain. KISSINGER himself is now held responaible for the agreementa and understandings-those not spelled out in the signed documents-that underpin the Te1 1Avlv+Calro separation of forces. They were made with him alone. This Is why some of Kissinger's strongest admirers in lhe S t a t e Department look on the future with appn!henslve eft. They feel that a 1 t h o u g b the ~11deast success could not have happened wiUJout Klsalnge.r hlmsetr dominating every play, he has now consigned himself to a unique shuttle diplomacy lhat may gravely undermine his other work as Secretary of State. l originate there. . We have witnessed hornl>le instances of natioru: committing genocide. This treaty applies not only to govenunents engaged In destroying racial and religious groups but alao to indivlduai1 suspected of killing, causing bod.Uy or even mental hann to members of such groups. Article IV specillcally states: "Persons commltUng gen o c Ide (c003piracy to commit genocide, direct and public incitement to commit genocide, attempt to commit genocide, complicity in genocide) shall be punished. whether they are constitutionally responsible rulers, public officials or private ciUzens." THUS, an American could be charged with genocide by merely hurting the feelings of some "national. ethical, racial or religious" group. That might apply to every Injured party In every criminal proceeding, Dean Clareoce ~lanlon warns, adding "Every .criminal case on our court dockets becomes automatically transferrable to an International tribunal." The American Bar AMociaUon has consistenUy opposed ratl!lcatlon. The Genocide Treaty would be a minority. . Let us support the Presidency at Ibis crltJ cal \ime. MR. AND MRS. C.D. MYERS OIU.N .. COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wied, l'ubllllltr Thoma.t Kttvil, Edi«or Barbara Kreibit1' .Edltorlol l'oQI Editor 1'ht edlaiaJ 1JltC9' ot tbe Daily, Pilot --. to infonn and tUmuJ.ate readers by pr'e'lml:b• on till.I pace dlvel'lt •Conunentuy• on l\'lples Of in- teryst by syndicated colwnnilts and cartoonists, by provkf~ 11. forum Int" rnders' views and by presmtirc this newspaper's opi!Uorui and ktitu Cl"I cumnt topica. The rdltotlal opWona ot 1ht-Dally Pilot a.wear only in lhe edltotlal column •t the top ol the pqe. Opinions expreeeed by the col· umniats and c•noon~ and let.In" •Tltrn art thelr O'Wll and no endont'-mmt ol their vlt"4.. by ~ Oa1ly Pllol. lhoukl be Wm'td. Wednesday, January 30, 1974 I Wrdnrsday, Janul!ry 30, 1q74 DAIL V PILOT S 2 Ah·lh1es Give11 JO Murd~red Peace Officers Police Hunt Killers Form Lobby Unit ~) • h1cr ease in Fa1·e s SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A C.lifornla First Nationj SAN FRANCISCO I AP) - llughes Air \Vest and United Airlines were granted fare increases within CalUornia Tuesday by ,the State Public Utilities Com1nlssiori. Ainvest may increase its rares 1.1arch 1 to the same level approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board in 1972 for interstate fares. Its average increase will amount to about 42 cenls. The airline estimated the added revenue in the state will amount to $2.87 ,000 annually. CHP Cracks Down Hard On Speeders SACRAMENTO (UP!) - The number of drivers cited for breaking the slate's 55 mile per hour speed limit has doubled since the California Highway Patrol initiated a statewide crackdo"''ll o n speeders. the CHP said today. Patrol C.Ommissioner \VaU.er Pudinski said that the first o£ficial arrest r i g u r e available since the get.tough policy went into ef! ect showed 2.816 persons cited during a 24-hour period l\'Ionday. Thal compares to 1.355 arrests for a comparable period earlier in the month, Pudinski said. The crackdown was ordered by Pudinsld to stop "'hat he caJled a statewide trend of drivers "creeping up" over the energy eris.is-spawned 5.5 m.p.h. limit. He told his patN>lmen to stop a 11 motori sts violating the limit -even if by only 1 m.p.h. or the 2,816 persons cited, 2.603 were dri vers al passenger cars, 65 w e r e motorcyclists and the rest truck and bus drivers. 'lbe Los Angeles a r e a accounted for the m o s t arrests, 1.141, followed by the San Francisco Bay area with 593. Pudinski said t h e crackdown would cootinue "indefinitely." ' The PUC rejected t h e opposition by H u m b o 1 d t County and the PUC staff to an increase in Airwest {ares betwee'Q. Eurek a and a request for special reduced tares between the two points. It said the proµosed boost "'as not excessive o r discriminatory and w a s justified. United was authorized to increase its fares up to levels set for other airlines last y.•eek as an offset to increased fuel costs. TllE 1NTERl~1 increase applies to first c'ass, jet coach. jet commuter and standby fares and ranges from Bf'1torle! about 24 cents to 51 cents Returning to Sacra· per passenger, depending on mento Tuesday with the flight. wife, Nancy, after GOP The PUC said United fund·raising tour in operations in Calirornia would East, Gov. Re a g a n be impaired unless the higher branded veto override fuel cost could be offset. Increases are effective on five of bill stripping him of days notice to the public and power to close state hOS.f?ilals as "obviously PUC. political" which "puts United's jet commuter fare the mentally ill back at between San Francisco and the mercy of log rolling Los Angeles win go up from 1 · 1 • $18.24 to $18.75 and San Diego __ e_g_IS_a_t_or_s_. _· ----- to San Francisco flighls from $26.25 lo $26. 75. * * * Telegrams To Go Up? SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - \Vestem Union has asked the State Public Utilities Commission for permission to raise the basic rate for a 15-word telegram w i t h i n California by 43 percent · The company's request made Tuesday would up the price from $2 .63 to $3.75. \Vestern Union asserted it had Jost $1.3 million on operations within California during 1972 and filed a revised rate schedule which would cut the loss lo 1450.000. Rates for other types of Western Union service also would be more costly under the proposed rate system. Senate OKs On Camp11s Smoke Bill SACRAMENTO (UPJl - Legislation creating special student smoking areas in California high s c ho o 1 s narrowly passed the Senate Tuesday and was sent to the Assembly. The bill would pennit school districts to set aside special smoking ·areas in high schools but still penalize students who smoke oulside of those areas. Sen. Arlen Gregorio (D-San fi.1ateo), a nonsmoker, said his bill would dampen the current rampant iUegaJ smoking by students in rest rooms and other areas. SAN FRANCISCO (UPll - A police manhunt today sought the marauding killers or four persons shot at random along city streets. The murders in which lone gurunen approached strangers in the dark and sl1ot them without warning Monday night brought to 10 the number of similar street killings in three months. "This is the most serious series of crimes in this city's history," said Chief Inspector Charles Barca. "I've never heard ol such sense 1.e ss, unprovoked and v i c i o u s killings." None of the victims kne\v each other or the killers, "i'lo apparently worked as a team \Vith one driving and one approaching the victims with a .32~aliber revolver. police said. The gunmen then fled on foot and disappeared o r jun1ped in a waiting car, described variously as a 1969 Juxuiy sedan and a "boxy" shaped older sedan. Police sakl more than one car may have been used and two or more killers in a "team"· may have alternated as triggerm:m. Three of the victims were shot t~·ice In the back, police said. The killings took pJace between 7:57 and 9:52 p.m. Monday as the killers moved through residential districts west and south of th e downtown area. Police said the same killers nlay have wounded a hitchhiker on a freeway ramp in an East Bay industrial city four hours later, State 'In the Dm·k' Over-Power Crisis SAN FRANCISCO (APl - California will be a bit darker tonight. electric use by cert 3 in customer g r o u p s . The commission ain1s lo reduce Power consumpliein by at least ' peace offieetS political action Bank. :C group, representing 2 5 , O O 0 I I ..). ;t California law olficers has •No Atleert • tlfJ.~ been formed II> campai~ for Sl\CRAMENTO (UP!) • . · The Senate hao voted candidates and lobby for prohibit public u l 1 l i t y legislation. companies from advertising to Group Chairman Jerry promote increased use o~ Crowley, president of the San electricity. • "' .. Francisco Police officers The bUI by Sen. Alfred E. Association, Tuesday said it will support and j n i t i a t e legislation "to protect the rights, benefits and safety of peace officers" and campaign for candidates who support those goals. lie said law officers attendinj <1 group organizational meeting i n' Sacramento represented police Alquist (0 San Jose ), was oenl to the .... mbty Tu~y '11 a 21·10 vote with no votes "' spare. e IJollah Taxes . ANGELES (UPil ~. r, a SoutherDJ busi ness executive., uM~:lll\· candidacy lieutenant At least two black men using large sedans w e r e believed the killers. All the victims we re white and shot in quiet r esi dential neighborhoods. Billboard lights will go off earlier, parking lot flood lighting will be cut in half, outdoor events will use less electricity and businesses will dim after-hours indoor lighting. 15 percent. (c __ S_ta_t_e __ J PRIVATE UT ILITlES under - the commission's jurisdiction were given 21 days to fil e new tariffs incorPorating the order. A tariff, which requires the comm'ission's approval , outlines regulations governing service to be provided and rates to be charged. It also contains a provision on handling of customers who refuse to comply Yi'ith the In the Democra~ Primary and p r oposed· abolishing all pen;ooel state taxes on income or leb than $20.000. ' Fisher is on exec utive with the Roanoke Company. THE VICTIMS w e r e arbitrarily selected and marked for death, detectives believed. Most were shot in the back or while turning around in response to a call, police said. Commercial and industrial firms must also r e d u c e heating and air conditioning. It's au the result of a Jan. 3 order by the Slate ?ublic Utilities Commission requiring mandatory curtailment o r Edison Company To Hike Rates LOS ANGELES CUP!) - A $232,4 million rate in- crease granted to the Southern California Edison Co. Tuesday will cost the average customer about seven cents a day more for electricity , a company spokesman said. The higher Tate, effective Feb. l, is about a 14 per- cent hike to enable Edison to keep up with rising fuel costs, the firm said. . The Edison' Co. had asked the Public Utilities Com- mission for permission for a $270 million increase. "This is just a fuel adjustment passing along to the consumer the higher cost of fuel oil we are now paying," the Edison spokesman said. "One barrel of oil cost us about $8 last November. It costs $13.50 now." Most of the company's low-sulphur fuel to po,,·er its generating plants comes from Indonesia. rules. Customers who refuse to attempt to resolve curtailment violations will be subject to disconnection after five days' notice. The utilities cornmiss.ion made one last-minute change in its order l<ist week after protests from business groups and allowed electric business signs and billboards to stay on longer. The original order said one outdoor business sign could stay on uil til one-half hour after closing and banned billboard lighting after 9 p.m. The amended section allows billboards to remain lit until 10:30 p.m. One business sign may remain lighted between sWlSel and one-half hour after closing or 10 :30 p . m . whichever is l<iter. ' officers and sheriff's deputies from Los Angeles, San Diego Cowity. Long Beach, Glendale, Ventura, Compton, Beverly Hills, Burbank, Torr an c e , Alameda CoWlty arid San Francisco. e Tldela11d Biii SACRAMENTO (UP!) -A bill permitting the state to keep its "royalty" oil from tideland wells and refine it for governmental use has advanced to the assembly floor. The mea s ure by Assemblyman Ken !\1eade ID- Okland), was approved by the ways and means committee Tuesday on a 14--0 vote \\•ith little detsate. e Bandit Nabbed LAKEWOOD <UP!) -A man armed with a shotgun and wearing a ski mask robbed a bank of $6,019 Tuesday, but was arrested minutes later after SYiitching geta'way cars, sheriff's deputies said. Thomas 8. fi.1ileo;, 34, a parolee from Burlingame, was taken into custody for the robbery of the Southern e Shot In Bead < TORRANCE (UP!l -Tho' body ol a young clerk whO· had been shot several times1 in the head was found in an all-night market by a customer Tuesday and $85 was discovered missing from tbe cash register. Killed was James A. HWl\. Ill, 23, the son of a Loi Angeles County defllllY sherilf, e Charge Denied · BURBANK (UPI)~ Lockheed Alrerafl Co rp. hao· denied Sen . Wil l i a m' Proxmire's charge that its Pt million purchase of Air For#' property may have ~ illegal. ' ' The company said the "land' and facilities purchased ti1 Lockheed last year are so intertwined with compa~ property that a separation would be impractical." " , ·Proxmire (D-Wis.J, s a '.d Tuesday that the governmeot sold a surplus airplane factory: to Lockheed without I h e competitive bidding required by law, despltr Justice department rulings that the sale-violated antitrust and federa l property laws . .... ' .. , .. ... 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Called to the Superior Court witness stand as prosecutor Pat Brian's first witnes:i in his murder case against :.-::bb , 22, Miss Rockwood , 18, testilied that Qibb beat and hmnillat.d her son while she lived with him in three homes in Palm Springs, 'I\lstln and Orange. Her voice often trailing to a whisper, the jail inmate said Cobb often stepped up his beatings of the chlld with the -·--ROCKWOOD BOY TERMED ACCIDENT.PRONE-Story, Pive 15 explanaUoo that the little boy refused to cry. And she broke down and sobbed when she recalled that little Todd Rockwood came in for even more punishment because· he often refused to speak to hht mother's Jover and sometimes llJIO<ed him. Admlttia( her love for the delendan~ Mia Rockwood uld Ille end«I their common law relaliooship aeveral lhnes ...,. die put lwo ,..,. bee-of hlJ conslant bea8np ol lier ..... It IJ alle1ed that ..,. IUCh heaUn1 oi. April 11, Im, ended In the little boy's,doath at the couple's Oran&• home wblle his mother was at work. It IJ also alle1ed that Qibb forced bis paramour to drive him to a reirutte Anaheim construction area where be burled the chlld 's body In a sewer line. More than 500 Jawmen and vohmteers scoured the Orange area for five days alter MIJs Rockwood, allegedly lcting or. Cobb's instructions, reported the disappearance of her Utile boy. Her alleged confess ion led to the arrest of Cobb and she was subsequently sentenced to one year in the county jail on accessory charges. Defense attorney Robert 'Brodie has told the jury th~t most ol the Injuries sustained by the Utile boy came because be was "accident prone." Admitting that Cobb did give the child a beating on Christmas day, 1972, Brodie assured the jury that "Wayne is the first to admit that It was unacceptable and stupid and I can auure you be. will pay !or .it !or the · mt ol his life." Aide Pleads Guilty LOO ANGELES (AP) -Mlcbael E. Sultan, 311, former controller of Equity Funding Corp. of America, plelded &uilty Tueoday to c:harl!es ol conspiracy, mall fraud and filing false bonk alltemeolJ. No Bombshell See11 Tonight WASHINGTON (UPI) -Deputy White Houle Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said today President Nixon would n o t • announce hts resignation during his State of the Unlon·add!Oll tonltlht. When asked if Nixon would make any statement cooceming a reslanaUon In bis speech, Wama replied, "No." BUG SOLD FIRST DAY AD APPEARED From top to bottom, this 0 lx:g" gets newtr with each IClded phrase the way this advertiser put it toaelher In the Dally Pllot: '64 vw sq bk IW\ niol IS eng, 67 chaul1, II !Hts nu tires, '300. (Phone No.) Someooe liked the wsy It IClded up. Th e car sold on the nnt day the Id oppured in the Daily Pllot. Tl!ll DIUy Ptlot dual· !ltd ldverU•lnl wtth '''" own merdian-diJe. Dial the dlpcl line to .....its: 64Wm. • • , Preside11t May Write {: 111 Response i1 ,.., ... ~·-( -('P' __ ' WASHI NGTON (AP \ -President Nixon will reject a California state court order that he testify in person at the trial of former aides indicted for the bre~k-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg 's psychiatrist, the \Vhite House said today. (Related story, Page 3) ........ ~ , .. .. • • .. Lineup at DltfV •• DllllJ Pilot Sid, PfMI• Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren sa id White House attorneys "will CIA HAS ONLY I WATERGATE TAPE. Story, Page 4 WAS PRESIDENT REALLY AT CAMP DAVID? -Page 8 recommend to the President that he respectfully decline to appear . · . . on constitution al grounds." This is what things are looking like these days at the state Department of Motor Vehicles office on West 19th Street in Costa Mesa, mostly because the deadline for 1974 auto registrations is Friday. U you haven't taken care of yours, you can go get in line, or mail it in, per instructions on your 1974 registration slip. _ \Varren made clear that Nixon would heed that advice. But Warren left open the possibility that Nlxon might respond to written questions. Spokesman Says Police Near Salary Settlem~~t Bond Will Seek Craig Hosmer'-s • j •. ' Congr~1s Sel!i ·, "If other requests are put to the White House, they will be dealt with as they arise," he said in answer to a newsman's question. In Los Angeles, the clerk of Judge <l<?rdon l\lnger's court saJd today the WltMe House anneuncement' woo.Id have no effect on the judge's decision . · ~. he Sald' the judge priibably I!>' TERRY COVILLE The orJi1na1 coetra<t had left the ~~ Bill Boo1f (R,i.Clo& would not sign the aubpoena until Moo. Bead!) fuis announced his cabdld1cy day or Tuesday because he wants to °' .. DMl' ""' ...,. insµrance ltem1 open for further Huntington Beadt policemen are close negotiation. It did oot include . any tOr the Republican 119minatiop to the "make sure it's In the proper fonn." to setlllng their coolract dispute . with provision for life Insurance, a proposal the clty, accordinl to Mark Reid , • made durlnl the latest round of flllks. Cr Coangri·g eBS1Hosm;ona1er.seat being vacated by Rep. John Ehrlichman's attorney, Dougla;; Dalton, informed of the White House Hosmer, also a Long Be a ch ~~t, . issued a .statement saying, spokesman for the l'TG-member pOlice ' Reid last week denounced the contract association. · as being too vague and unfair to the policemen. . . . . ~ We re gomg to continue in our efforts Republican, IS retlrmg from ~~lie .office. -to ha~e the subpoena issued out of the He has represented the 34tli Dtstrict, coutt 1!1 Washington." which includes portion.9 of Seal Beach F?irhchman and the two former Reid , field director !or the California Rowlands today said he was olfended League. ol City Employe Associations, by U-reman., and added, "I've uld today the major dispute remalnhi1 negotiat.d thlJ way !or 25 years and and Huntington Beach. for 22 years White House aide!: are seeking Nixon's · testimony to support their contention Involves whether the city wtU provide (See CONTRAcr, Page %) Bond , SB, was elected to the Assembly that they were acting as federal offiCers the men with ~ life insurance polici es. "We haven 't agreed to • linal package yet, but I think we're getting very close," Reid said. "We'll make a proposal Friday, and If the clty accept; it, the association will meet Friday afternoon to ratify it." City Admtniltrator Dave Rowland s also· said today he thinks an agreemen t is near. "We've always tried to negotiate in good faith. I think the life Insurance thing will have to be a give and take." The gap between the city11 policemen and city administration involves fringe benefits rather than a salary dispute. In 1972, the associaUon agreed to a three-year cantract which gives the men a five percent pay boost each year. 'lbe contract also featured provisions for the ailditlon o( a free physical exam, health insurance, long-term disability imurance, and dental insurance at cer· lain times during tile three-year period. Last week, policemen angrily protested that the city was not Jivln,g up to lhe contract because the association and administration cou1d not settle on what types of Insurance would be offered. Administrators' . Expense Accounts To Be Discussed Expense accounts used by 1 5 administrators in the Huntington Beach Union Hlgb School Dislrict will be the subject of a closed session called by trustees for I p.m. Thunday. Board president Cleora• Lotan said today the meetins at district olllces, 1902 17th St.1 wu sparked by new1 stories regarding the expeme allowances. The 15 expense accounts total 1875 a month. Five of the men who receive the money have •ilo submitted claims for expenses above the base amount. 1 Superintendent Jack Roper, one of the 15 -Involved, is paid 1150 a month £or uee of his own car but also has a diltrici car, • Lopn said today he hopes some trustee action to change c u r r e n t practices will come out of the Thursday meeiln& "to rtt0lve this matter." He said he was telephoned hy fellow tnmee Ralplt Bauer afier the nenpaper stotiea ran. Bauer and other board members 1greed the .laue should :.e discussed now, Logan 11ld. in. 1972. when the break-in occurred in 1971. Valley Students Set Candy Sale He serves on Assembly committees Ehrlichman is charged with burglary of labor relations, welfare, revenue and conspiracy and perjury in connectio~ taxation and the joint Senafe Assembly with the break-In. panel on public domain. He has also David Young and G. Gordon Liddy, been the v ...... bli both former While House aides are secretary to ~-...-, can caucus ?iarged with burglary and consPiracy A candy sale to ralie"funds !or awarda, lf9pbies and sd1olartllill8 for members of the Fountain . Valley School District Orchestra, is currently under way. In the Assembly. ~ 1n the case. Prior to his election two years ago, State Superior Court Judge Ringer Bond worked for Los AngeeIS County of Los Angeles Tuesday said he will Students will be knocking on doors In Foontaln Valley try~ to sell candy hers for 11.!5 for · the next three to four weeks, according to Margaret Malo, president' of the orchestra's booster club. for 13 years. appr'?ve a c~rtificate ' ' d e m a n d i n g After two years in the persoMel President Richard 1\1. Nixon ta testify Feb. 25 and April 15." department, Bond spent six years as The certificate in efrect is an out-of· management analyst in the county chief state subpoena, and must be issued The · orchestra. is made up of 50 youngsters from each district schools. administrative office and five years as formally by a superior court judge where the county director of community the reci pient resides, in this case the Pe"°"' wishing to support the ~ C8ll also pltooe the district of· fice, 142-1SS1, to place thtir candy orders. improvement. District of Columbia. A graduate of Stanford University with a bachelors degree in political science, Bond also studied public administration for a year in graduate school. He was one of 15 legislators in the 'MOUSETRAP' SET natioo recently chosen to serve on a reapportk>nment committee by the AT VALLEY. HIGH NaUonal Legislatiye Conference. In annouocinl his candidacy, Hood , said he Is ·qti~lified !or Qiogress because ~~takes the ·stage at 8 o'clock . hill ''entlre life has ~. tailored !or ton!.~1 1-the Foointaln . Valley Hlgb ,and, de..ied ' to 1. c;areer . In public SchOol ~ ot: Aaatha Christle'• service/'· He .ailo 'cH~ted possible '1The Moueetrap." . ,. • effects of the Watergate scandal on The play WIU ~ presented nlghtly Republican candidates: through Saturday in rooms 11.8-130 at · Bond, his wife Dawne, and their two the hlg!\ school at" 17816 Bushard St. children live In Long Beach. Speeders Beware CHP Bearing Down. in County SPEBDING TICKETS were illued to 147 motorists Monday by California Hlgbway Patrolmen workinl out ol the Westminster headquarters. Clpt. Bill Berry, the local cotnmllldet, said the citations represent a 200 peroent lncreue over tkkell illued durlni 1 normal Zf.hour period. He Aid, the sharp jump In speodlna Uckets Is a result of the CHP's heoler Cl'ICkdown on motorista driving· raster than tbe new 55 miles-per- bour opetd Umlt. (Related story, Pqe 5). "WE ARB ENrollaNG the new limit much more rigidly than we did the previous IS and 711 Omits," Berry ll)d Tuesday. "'Ille old Umlta were destcned· to enhance lrafflc sa fety and therefore many fringe violators who .,,,... not e~1erlng either themselves or others received only 1 warnin(f," Berry said. ''This new limit is dillererit. Ila pur· pose Is to conserve luel ., we cannot allow drivers the latitude they enjoyed in the pagt." THE CHP SAID IJI at Mondoy'1 tickets . went. to drivers ol pasaencer cars, one to a trucitor ..i foar !D-~ 4 ' ' Nixon's refusal to testify in person could touch off a legal battle. But indications were that moves were under way to rea:cb a compromise, perhaps with I.he President answering written interrogatories submitted to him on key issues at stake ln the proceeding. .warren said Ehrlichman's attorneys discussed the subject of written questions with Nl1on's chief Wa tergate laywer James D. St. Clair "but not in any -specific way." The judge ruled Tuesday that Nixon Is a l]laterial witness to the de£ense case ot Ehrllchman, Liddy and Young. Ringer said a· Washington judge 'could set a hearing to give Nixon an opportunity to object to a California 11ppcarance. "It will be up to the President or his coUMel to show it would be a hardship to appear to assert executive privilege," Ringer said. Minister F oun.d Dead iri Harbor The battered body or the Rev. Christian H.ild, 60, of Garden Grove, was recove red from Long Beach Harbor Tuesday after he apparently leaped 120 fee t from towering Gerald Desmond Bridge. Polico ·said a note was lert by the Rev. Mr. Hild, who Uved at 1211l Winston St. They found It while probing his van parked nearby. ''God only knows why 1 'm doing this,'' it read. Today's FJnal N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS 01ih•·PUot 51111 flhlt• DEAD AT 64 Nixon Adviser Chotiner Nixori's Frierid , Coast Residerit Chotiner Dead Murray ~1. Chotiner, a long-time political ally of President Nixon and former Newport Beach resident, died today in i Wasltington D.C. hospital apparently of complica tions from injuries suUered in a car crash a week ago. Spokesmen at Washington Hospital Center said they believed death or the 64-year~ld attorney was due to a pulmonary embolism -a blood clot carried to the lungs. Chotiner was being treated at the hospital for a broken leg and concussion suffered in the car wreck in suburban A1aryland. I I. A \Vhite House spokesman said 1 President Nixon received word of bis friend's death this morning and •'was deeply saddened by the news ." • Chotiner, who specialized in beltind the scenes political work had been working in private law practice in Washington after serving in a variety ot posts in the White House since 1968. His association with Richard Nix.qp dated to 1946 when he served in :• public relations role in Nixon's firit bid for Congress. · : In 1948, Chotiner ma naged Nixon:s re-election campaign and also led fus suceessful bid for the Senate in 1950. In 1952 he jointly ran Nixon's national campaign for the vice presidency and William Knowland's bid for the U.S. Senate. He was actively involved in Nixon's presidential campaigns in 1968 and 1972 and during last summer's Watergate hearings, it was charged that Chotiner had hired two "reporters" to spy -on the campaigns of Democratic candidates during the 1972 campaign. lie denied it. His work fo r Nixon earned him a variety of Whi te House posts, including a stint as special counsel under fonner White House Chief of Staff H. R. (See CHOTINER, Page I) Orange Cout .• Weather Continued sunny days through Thursday, according to the Wire services, following variable clouds and fog in the nwrning hours. Highs at the beaches in the low 60s rising to 68 inland. Overnight lows 35-48. INSIDE TODAY A l Q.year-old deaf mHte stood up in court. pointed at two men a11d signaled tl1at they stabbed and clto~ed her niotlter to de~lh. Story, Pag t' 8. At Y•11r s.t'Ykl l Miii~-' I 8Mlll'll 10 Me¥1ft 14o7J C1llflnll1 1 Mol\111 P:u11111 t't Cll'HI' Clrl'ltr t N1ltOl'lll frlltw1 •, ti (t11i.lfl•f Q·M Or111" Ctullll' 11·11 Comics .0 IYl'fll l'trter 11 Cto!ifWOl'C .a $"''-ll•lt 0..ttl N11Jtft M Dr. SttlllCtllll'I I El'll•rllll'lm"'I U·U Site• Mll'llth n-ll P:ln111Ct tl·ll Ttt..,ltltl'I -I' OOCI 21.., TM111rs J.._ll Hol'MC-. 2t W1•1111t' t l.M l11M1trs • Wtn1t11't Htwl 21 ... 1 WWW HIWt 4. n • •• • .. ~. -O~ILY P_IL_o_r ____ H ____ w_rd_n_•ld_•-0''-' _J•_'"_'-'"-'°-· _19_74 Probe Conti1aue~ Services Slated .For Copter Pair Funeral ~~s have been set for 9 a.m. Frlday for the two men killed In l\fonday1a helicopter crash in \Vcstminstar, Louis Brooks Montgomery, Sanla Ana: and Dominick M. Capozzi Jr., llWltington Beach. The joint services will be conducted RI \Vaverly Chapel, Fair Haven Memorial Park in Santa Ana. The ll''O men, both 35. died following a mid-air explosion and crash just outside of John Marshall Elementary School in Westminster. ~(-ederal investigators, Jed by Robert • Break Seen In Arabian Oil Embargo From Wire ServicH NEW YORK -The Wall Slreel Journal said today there are Initial indications of a break in the Arab oil embargo. The newspaper said U learned that at least one United States oil company has been told it can expect a cargo of Saudi Arabian oil by late February. According to the Journal , the oil for !he UMamed American firm would be made available for delivery to a ICC SEEKS MORE FUEL FOR TRUCKERS, Pago 22 European port and s ubsequent transshipment lo this country by Petromin, the government oil co mpany o'f Saudi Arabia. ~ The Journa l reported that some -0£ficials of large U.S.-based finns aperating in Saudi Arabia said they had not been advised of any changes in. the embargo or other restrictions placed on production of the Westem- OY!'l'led Arabian American Oil Co. • · The newspaper said there were reports circulating In the oil Industry that some )'.11'.'0duction restrictions already have been ·ensec1 in some Arab countries such as KU\\·ait. · · The Journal quoted one major U.S. buyer of overseas oil as saying : .:'Tremendous quantities of oil suddenly • hive come into the market place - ·oil we didn't even know existtd 10 days ago." Meanwhile, the KuwalU government , today ' signed an agreer:Oent to aCquire jo percent of the local assets of foreign oil companies operating on its territory, f ' ranking government oil official said. :The official Egyptian Middle East news Sgency quoted Oil and Finance Minister Abdel Rahman Salem Atiqi as saying he signed a participatiop agreement for the government, and two company i(presentatives, \vho arrived in Kuwait today, signed for the other side. Under the agreement. the agency said. Kuwait will acquire liO percent of the shares of the Kuwait Oil Company , (KOC). The company is owned jointly bf British Petroleum and Gulf Oil. The Kuwaiti Parliament last year n'jected a draft agreement giving Kuwait a 25 percent share in KOC ;liid pressed for a higher government involvement. Holden Will Head -.United C1·u sacle .· Steve Holden of Hun tington Beach has ~ elected 1974 president of the West Orange County United Crusade Board of Directors. Holden . \\'ho is president of South Shores Insurance Company and a trustee of the Huntington Beach City School District, succeeds Charles Edwards. DAILY PILOT Tiit Or•no• eo.11 D.lill y Pl LOT wtltl tlO'lllcll II cOf'l'lbl!ttd fM N1ws.Prn1, fl Wbllll'IM b'I' 1111 Ol'lll09 (Mii P~bU11'11!1g (OfnP"n1. s._ r1t1 ldttlon1 lrt pubHtl\ed, Mlllld1y fflrv119h l'tld•'f, lilr CO.II Mn., HIW!IOrl a e1tt1, H1111t11111111n a1tc111P:oun111ft v111er, uv~ 8tKh, lrvl111/s.dcl!tbt<k Ind Sin Cltmtn!t/ SHI JWn Cap1ttr1111. A tfnO I• •eo;i!Ontl edlllOrl Is pu11U111td Stll1nllV1 tnd $11f!C11~1- TIM pr!Nip.I Pllflolltl'llf'IO pltlll It 11 :JJCI W!ll lt'f Slrftl, Cetta "'"'' C."tom19, tJ&'6. ~o\i1rf H. w,,J Pr•10enl 11111 Puoli1ht • J•c:~ It C11rl1y Vk 1 l'rfllll9fti •!Id G.!Mr1I MMl9tl' T11011111 Ko1•il fCl(IOr Th•"''' A. M11rjthl111 Mftlfflll~ £d11Df 0 1rl" H. Lff1 Ric:h114 P. Ni ll AHlllMll 1Mnef!"9 E•l""I T1rry C1•ill1 Wnl Or .. Ctwl!V l!lltor " ............. ~ 17175 ... c:h 10111•··~ M1ilini A44t11" P.O. 111 7t0, t 2641 utvM ~ ,::=, ,,..._. C..11 Mtt1: llO Wftl llf Stttti H-..irt tMC.11: nu NIWllWI lout••••• S.n c~: JOj Nor1'l'I l!:I C1mll'll RMI Ill•••• (714t 642 ... IZI c .................. 642·5671 ,.,... fllw"t 0,.... C-'Y C.-llltf Mt-1111 c""'""'· ttn. Oraft99 Cotti "'*Ill.Iii"' ~IN'!Y. HI MWl 11Wt.1, 111<.+tlrl llo!\I.. .. Jlwltf IN1'tr W ..,.,.,..ltfflltl'I" Mrtlll _, M ~-wttf'tOllf .,._lfl ..,. ~'"" " ctW!'llM -t. *"'*"' C:lftf ......... w .i C:OSll ,,,,..., C1Ht1n1i.. ~ltll W ctf'rkr A.ti ~l W -11 UIS 1nt11lf'llr1 IP\Hlt.,y atllnf"'"' .,.., ........ tMr. I Shaw of the NaUonal TransportaLion Safety Board. are still sifting through the debrb to determine the cause of the fatal accident. According to Neal Savoy, of the Federal AvJation Agency, the wreckage has been taken to a hanger in Burbank, where Shaw is "trying to piece together how the wreck occurred. Representatives of Bell, the company which made the aircraft, are alao involved in the Investigation, Savoy explained. It was learned today that the pilot or the helicopter, ,.1r. A1ontgomery. was a helicopter pilot during the Vietnam War. ?.'hen he served in the U.S. Marine Corps. A friend of the family said today that l\:lr. Montgomery received numerous medals and hooors during his tour of duty in Vietnam. !\fr. 1i1ontgomery had been a commercial pilot with American Airlines for the past 12 years. His passenger, Mr. Cappozl, v.·as also a piloL Mr. Capozzi and f\fr. Montgomery joinlly-o~'lled a motorcycle shop in Santa Ana. Lt. Robert Morrison. head of the helicopter force for the Huntington Beach Police Department, said today he wished to clarify his statements retorted Tuesday in regard lo the crash. He indicated that when he said a "more experienced pilot might have been able to bring the helicopter down safely", he was not referring to the pilot, !\fr. l\1ontgomery, but was s pea kin g generally. "I did not know l\fr. Montgomery's experience as a pilot and did not mean to say he was inexperienced, or the accident was his fault," Morrison said today. "Of course there is no way or knowing what went wrong wi~ ~e helicopter until the lnvestigallon 1s completed." . Morrison added that he was 1n no way judging l\1ontgomery's ability as a pilot. Sig11ups Listed For Bobby Sox Softball T ea~s Huntin&ton Beach and Fountain Valey girls, ages 9--15, will have three chances during February to sign up for this summer's Bobby Sox SOftbalJ action. Girls who will be nine berore Sept. 1, or 15 until Aug. 31, are eligible for league play. Three different Bobby SOx leagues operate in the two cities, but the registration fee is the same in each, S5, and in each case girls must show <;i a birth certificate and be accompanied by a parent or guardian. By leagues, the registration schedules are: -North Huntington Beach Bobby SOx League. IO a.m. to 3 p.m .• Feb. 2, 9 and 23, in the Clegg School mulll-purposc room, 6311 Larch"•ood Drive. The league covers the area bounded by Westminster Boulevard, Warner Avenue. Be a ch Boulevard and Bolsa Chica Street. -South Huntington Beach Bobby Sox League. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Feb. 2, 9 and 16, the branch library at Eader School, 9291 BaMing Ave. -Fountain Valley Bobby Sox League, 10 a.m. to t p.m., Feb. 2, 9 and 16, Von's l\Jarket, Talbert Avenue and Magnolia Street. Report Looming On ,Impeachment WASffiNGTON (UPI) -The House Judiciary Committee has been told that it will have a full report by March 1 on the evidence that can be gleaned from public reeords on the impeachment of President Nixon. Special counsel John W. Doar gave the committee Tuesday what some members said "'as its most detailed briefing. It indicated the l n q u I r y progressed far enough £or the staff to promise dates for reports and that seven categories !or investlgatioo have been assigned. Doar said he will give the committee by Feb. 20 a detailed lega l brief on what shouJd be considered impeachable offenses. Police ldentif)' Body of W oma11 SAN LUIS 08£SPO (AP) -A nude body washed up near a Cenlral California lighthouse beach has been idenliCied from dental re<ords and fingerprint.. as lbat of 0-Ann Kathleen Hammond, 27, cf Sunnyvale . The county coroner said Tuelday It was still undetermined whether death was accidental. The ~·oman's p1:1renu said she had been missing since Jan. 19 . Her body was found Saturday just north of Pledras Blancas l.Jghthouse. The coroner said the Y!'Oman, who hed a broken n«k. had been In Ille water at least fi\'C dnys. Mesa Nabs Ex-convict . In Thefts A )obless ,.....,vlct la In Colla Me,. City Jall today, following hi• arrest Tueoday at hia faahlonable home In Orange, charged ln connection with 85 slalewtd• truck buralarles !bat police allege may h ave netted $325,000 in automotive tooll. · Ja"'"" Stelllo, 23, of 1517 Onnie Grove Circle, remained In custody today In Ueu of 15,000 ball, lbe minimum llgure for the various offenses charged. He was booked on suspicion of burglary, possession of stolen properly. ~ion or dnngerous drugs and possession of a fireann by a convicted felon. 1be joint lnvesUgation by C.OSta Mesa and Long Beach pollce Jed to recovery of a whole cache of allegedly stolen Snap-On brand automotive tools, police said. Wheeling Right Along "We got about 15,000 to $10,000 worth ," estimated Costa Mesa Detective Sgt. Sam Cord eiro after the equipment was laid out in the . police facility garage for inventory today. Here's a set of wheels that operate on pure dog power. The wheels belong to Tiny, a five-year-old corgi with an injured vertebra. Veterinarians at UC Davis built the wheel apparatus for the Napa canine, and she gets along well on them. He charged that Steine, an auto mechanic when employed, coul,d be involved with a suspected ring of Snap On Tool truck burglars responsible for 15 jobo lhroughout Calllornla. From Page 1 CHOTINER .•• Haldeman. In 1970 Chotiner was divoreed from hi.s wife Mimi in a brief but senNtlonal trial in Orange County Superior Court. At tha t time, she vowed to v.rrite a book which V.'Ould "tell all" about the relatiOMbip of Chotiner and Nixon and the details of the attorney's life as a "hatchet man" for the President. Chotiner denied he worked as a hatchet man and the boo)( has never been pubUshed, although the former l\frs. Chotiner, wbo still lives in Newport Beach, says she is negotiating with a publisher. Chotiner remarried in 1971 and settled in Washington D.C., although he vacationed at Newport's Balboa Bay Club. In a wi~ranging interview in Newport Beach last September, Cho tine r reminisced about his long association with Nixon. He denied that he served the president as a crisis-solver. "I'm very proud lo have been a part in the fact that he eventually went on to become President oi tht United States, but ours was DOt the kind of relationship that he'd pick up lbe phone and call me lo help solve every political crisis." In that interview, ·Cbotiner crilicized the political bungling of the Watergate affair llljd attribured the foul up to the fad that Nixon's key advisers were "amateurs." "There "'ere a lot of people who V.'ere just too eager and didn't know what they were doing," Cbotiner said of the 1972 campaign. staff. Asked about hi s future plans during that interview, Cbotiner said : "I'll be 64 in October and the mortality table will take care of me." Services Slated For Mountaineer Eric Eichmann Funeral services for UC lrvine mountaineering club president Eric I Eichmann, who died on ~fount Whitney Dec. 22, will be held Saturday in Hacienda Heights. The body of the ZO..year old engineering student was recovered this week from the spot where the climber fell during a six-day UCI club outing. Mr. Eichmann is survived by his parents, ~tr. and Mrs. ·Eric Eictunann, and a brother, Doriald, 12, all of Hacienda Heights. A rosary will be reared at 7:45 p.m. Friday in CUster Christianson Mortu ary chapel, 114: S. Glendora Ave., West Covina. Funeral services wit be a\, 9 a.m. Saturday in St. John Vlanney Church, 1345 Turnbull canyon Road, Hacienda Heights. Gi1·l Scouts Display New Spring Fashions Young Huntington Beach Girl Scouts will don some of the new spring fashions Friday nlgbt to raise money for Cadette Troop US!. The show, coordinated by Windy Ward of Moolgomery Ward , will be staged from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. In lhe auditorium of Rancho View School, 1118111 "8" St., Huntington Beach. There wlll be door prizes and re£reshmenlj:, Tickets priced $1.50 will be sold at lbe door. Fog Closes Airport LOS ANGELES (AP) -Folbound Loo Angeles lntcmatiooal Airport wu closed to air lrafrlc early today when visibilities fell below minimums for landings and lakeof£s. Traffic was diverted to Ontario lntemalional Airport and nearby Hollywood-Burbank airport . Hughes Misses Hearing; Sends Three Attorneys RENO, Nev. (UPI) -Billionaire recluse Howard Hughes missed another court appearanCi! today and instead sent three lawyers to argue why he should not have to face stock manipulation and conspiracy charges. Hughes, 68, ~·ho is living in the Bahamas, was not in court for his scheduled arraignment ori charges of stock manipulation and haraMment in his purchase of Air \Vest Airlines several years ago. At the opening of the court session, a document signed by Hughes was filed slating that he \vould be represented by three attorneys, Samuel Lionel and James Wadsworth, bolb of Las Vegas, Nev., and Moses Lasky of San Francisco. The document listed Hughes• address as 25th floor, En::on Bldg., Houston Tex. That address is the lieildquarters ol the Hughes-owned Summa Corp. Hughes also did not appear last Friday when the arraingment ~·as originally scheduled. U.S. Attorney Devoe Heaton asked for an arrest warrant that would trigger extradition proceedings against Hughes while Hughes' attorneys filed motions to dismiss the charges and also challenged the jurisdiction of the U.S . District Court In the case. Judge Bruce Thompson delayed a decision on the requests until toda y's hearing. It aeemed unlikely the government would be able to extradite Hughes, in virtual hiding almost 20 years, since the Bahamas recently refused to return New Jeney businessman Robert Vesco. sought in the U.S. on a mail fraud charge. Hughes' attorneys also have fil ed a petition in the Bahamas Supreme Court to block any extradition effort. ~ ' ... From Page 1 CONTRACT .•. 1·m not about to 9top now. We've always negotiated in good faith." Policemen had earlier threatened court action if they weren't saU1lfed with negotiations, but Reid said things were much better after last Friday's talks and only minor-· points, p1us the life insurance, separate the two parties now. Dime-ride Plan. May Mushroom l1ito Suburbs LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Soulbem California Rapid Transit District's new IO-cent bus fare on Sundays has attracted so many new riders that the program should be spread to seven other · municipal ·lines, It was propollld. Supenrisor J'ames . A. Hdyes said Tuesday the subolclies should be increased lo include llnet in J.Amg Beach, TorranCi!, Santa Monica, G a rd e n a , Mootebello, City of Commeroe and CUive r City. SCRTD buses in Los Angeles County receive a subsidy of up to $25,000 a week until the end of the fiacal year June 30 from the county for the to-cent fares. To subsid ize the other lines would c..'OSt another $5,000 a week, Ha.yes said. Mideast Slides Set l!arry Zatkowsky will show slides of his trip to Europe and llrael at the Feb. 4 meeting of the Loull J . K.rugly Chapter, City of Hope, at 8 p.m. at f\.terCi!ry Savings and LoaJl, '1t12 Edlnger Ave., Huntington Beach. The public la invited. Estimates of the loss In each such burglary -usually commltred during night hours wben lbe Snap-On truclls are parked at the homes of franchlse dealers -were placed at $5,000 average in each case. "We've got one In Costa P..leaa that involved 16,500 and another in Irvine that was $11,000 a few monthl back /' Sgt. Cordeiro said loday. He added lbal infonnatlon supplied by the Callfomla Bureau of Identification aod Investlgalion (Cl&!) llall 85 of lbc Snap-On truck jobo having occurred. The tool thieves have not bothered picking locb or prying doors, Sgl Cordeiro said. He cuts or drills a hole right in lbe aide of lbe truck and then peela It back just like cracking a aafe," Cordeiro explained. The tools are then carried out of the m&JHlzed hole sliced Into the v~hicle and looded aboard an adjacont truck. Jnvestlgator1 noted that moat trucb carrying such v1luable supplies or ' mer<handise are equipped wtlb IJurllar alarm systems to prevent break·lns. Tbe truck btll'llarles have hem reported at Snap-On salesmen's homes lbroutlhout the llllte, acoonl1nc to inveetlgaton -note tbe operation bas struck alrlctly to that brand. "We've got them from San Diego to clear north of Sacn.meoto," Sgl Cordeiro said today, adding !bat the geographical 1'1111• coven all polnla betwetn. Pickets Halt Wine Bound for Gallo OAKLAND (UPI) -United Fann Workers Union picket. 1topped the shipmen! Tuesday of 2,llllO ca.ska of Spanish wlne concentrate desUned. for the Gallo winery in Modesto. The mtlon struck the winery last year because Gallo gave up Ill labor conlract wllb the UFWU and signed wllh the Teamaten Unloo. Temis Rackets Frame On~ Krammer Autograph-17.95 Stan Smith Autograph-17.95 Dunlop Fort-20.95 Stnet Hockey Stas & Pucks Skate Boards & Wlleels bcqnt BaB Racquets HalllbaD Gloves & Bals Davis lmperial-21.95 Richey Autograph-18.95 Bacncroft Competition--30.00 Krammer Autograli Strung Nyloll--21.95 Juniar Tennis Rackets-4.95 Tennis Dresses Tennis Shirts & Shorts Tennis Warm Up Soits Temis Sweaters Racket Strin&ing ' OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY SPEDIO SWin Truris & Suits BaslllaR Shoes aasntlllil sas Track Sllaes T e111is Sb•s saccer Sllees Tellis Sllees llSketlllls-Y.,uls Pllypllll 8als-Saccer Bals n.-ou__,. rem Balls 11!1Harts--Tires-Talles llepaii& PHONE 646-ltlt ' • At Your Service A Suoday, WedaeldaJ ud Friday Featare Of tbe Dally Piiot Got a problem? Tl!tn write Pat Dunn. Pat will ci1t rtd '°"'· aet th• • onWJen o:nd. action 11 o u need to -1 tolve tnequi· ei In gov-.,..,...,.1 and business. Mail 11 ou r qucs· tfons to Par Du•i n I At Your Service, Orange Coas1 Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo• 1560, Cosla Ate1a. <;a .. 92626. lncludl 11our &tieph one numbtr. Changing Name DEAR PAT: My husband has used a last name that is not on his birth certificate since he's been three-years- old. We'd like to make this his legal name and \vonder if there's any way or doing it through a ·government agency. This \\:ould eliminate a lawyer's fee and be less costly for us. J.P., Costa Mesa A legal name c~ange requires a court hearing. If you have decided against blrlog an attorney, lbe Santa Ana Law Library bas name cbanj;e court procedum available at 515 N. Flewer St. Court anangements can be made by calling the county clerk at 834-%%00. Know Your Kilo1catt1 DEAR PAT: I've v1orn out my lungs urging my family to tum off lights \l.'hen they leave a room and finally got so Crustraled, I took a measure that hit home and got results -fining each child a penny whenever I found a "left on" light. It's v.·orking very well, but my son told me I probably don't even know how to compute energy use by kilowatt hour ratings. He's right. Is there a simple explanation? S.E., Dani Point A kilowatt hour (kwb) is 1,ooe •·alts -ror example, 10 t.•watt bulbs used for one hour. Now lbat you know Uris, you can check your eltttric bill for the number of kilowatt honrs )'Our family uses monthly and startle your !OD wllh IH fact that most fa milies used about 508 kwb per month before tbe energy crisis. Sloce your "thing'' Is Hgbts, remember that one large bulb gives more light for less electriclly than two smaJler onP-s and nuorescent llt&blng is three to five times more eUiclent than Incandescent. ....... ' Co ... Hmer Biiis · ' . DEAR PAT: Is there any way the average person can find out \\'bat new consumer bills have been passed by !he Californ ia Legislature? It would be interesting to read :i complete run-clo\vn of the provisions of new la"'S 00\\' in effect and the status of pending actions. S.D., l\11ssion Viejo Th• updated edition of the 1173 Comunftr Legislation Su mmary is oow fa print and available by request from Leglllalion Summary, Box 3 1 0 , SacramealO, Ca. 9580'l. The pubUcation co1tains • descrlptloa· of bills Introduced in tbe tt'13-'1• aessioa wbk:b will most directly affect consumers.. Since tbe summary provides detailed Information regardiag each bill's progress through I.he LeglAlature, new consumer lawA, which for tbe most part became effective J1a. I, 1'74, are clearly kkntUled. If the remalader of the bllls lilted In t.be samaiary have not passed · from their house of origin by J an. 30, they will aot be eUgible for f a r t b e r consideration. Their progress to date is Identified io the summary. Hope for Sale ' DEAR PAT: I've recently seen ads for a book that is supposed to help a person control "cellulite" bumps and bulges. From the de§cription of this condition and accompanying picture, I seem to have it -although I've · never heard of it before. ls there really a di[£erence between cellulite and fat? If so, I'd like to get the book. It costs more than $10 and 1· want to know if its advice will work. M.N., Lapaa Beodi Is tbm pie In Ille sky? Spend yeur tnOtteY on ·a vlsh to your cloclof U you reqatre diet ind exerclae advice to Improve yoar lfll!08l'aD<e, Ualilled orders and dJnppotatlng res1h1 from •·ra1ta1tfc.'' beauty aids and treatment metbods continue to be one tf tile cldef areas or complaint received by this column. Another Jetter from B.B., Mlllloo Viejo, Hks II I agree wllb. ber mother that an expensive mall order tmlr dllc:kener lotlon woald not be 1 1ood llay. Apln, bope •Pl"Brt to be for tale, but mlracles caa't lte purcbued at uy price. . Clleelcfn9 Old. Stock• OEAR PAT: My late husband IOl!t bis money In the stock market crash ol 19211 and came lo C.llfornla. Although he was sure his oi.d stock certificatea were worthless, I kept them la u .. as wallpaper ln the den. Since theae stocks represent first class companies, I've been wondering II I could find out , if any of them arc worth money today. 0.1 .. , Lapu Belch Contact the lrusfcr .,.ocy which uadled tbe 881< of Ille tlOCI<, tr wrHe to tlle CommlHlooer of CorJ!onlloaa of tbe state In wbtcll tllele ~ ...,. originally ta-aled. preblbty tbe 11116 or .,,.., 1'11 advice boldt truo for 111 old stock boldlngs. Police Free Host.ages In Mexico TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -Police armed with pistob aod submachine guN routed a band of militant tmlversity students today, freeing ai:r hostages held since Tuesday. None was reported Injured. 1be student leaders from nearby Baja State University escaped, and a spokesman for lhe state judicial police said his officers declined to chase them. After Gov. Milton Castellanos arrived by car from Mexicali, nearly 150 state and federal police moved ooto the disputed federal ·1anc1 on which squatters settled six miles northeast of Tijuana. The students earlier sent to njuana news media a list of demands including title to the land and higher pay for the squatters. A newspaper photographer, seized with the others, was -;allowed to distribute the statement and rerum, which he did. A newspoper reporter freed along wilh the cameraman, three truck drivers and a police o!ricer said they were treated \Veil. '"Ibe students gave us coffee and we talked all nighl," he sald. At one time Tuesday, stu dent s threatened to bwn a bus in which he was held but the threat was not carried out. he said. The statement calling for title to the federal land and higher working pay was published promptly in two of Tijuana's five daily newspapers and broadcast in part over radio stations. Photographer Lorenso Sanchez Vargas carried back to the billy area, crammed with tin and cardboard hovels , the signatures or managers of. Tijuana's newspapers and stations noting that they received the statement. The other hostages were Richard Acevedo Ramirez, 33, an El Heraldo reporter;· police officer Donia c i o Alverado and three men seized with their truc ks as they worked in the area. Police denied claims that eight university students had been arrested for robbery, an incident blamed by other students for the•abductions. The spokesman said the newsmen were kldnaped Tuesday by a mob of more I· than :ioq. ,._. which ea111Hed them as lbey were covering • disturbance on a hillside area near the TijuMa In ternational Airport and the University of Baja California. The spokesman said the mob seized about 25 cars, trucks and taxicabs earJier i~ the day and threatened to bum them unless five of the squatters were released from jail. Authorities say the squatters have been moving onto the federally owned 'land for two months, building crude shacks and refusing to leave. Student! lrom the nearby university demanded that the government deed the land to the squatters. Government spokesmen say the land is the site of a huge future commercial and residential development. Funeral for Grivas NICOSIA (UPI) -Thousands or mourners today converged on the village of Umassoi to pay tast respects lo Gen. George Grivas, 75, the guerrilla, leader who directed and won the Cyprus' war for independence from Britain in the 195<ls. Buses, loaded with those who took advantage of the government's decision to close all offices and shops for the day, were plastered with photos of the general who died Sunday. ' Bop Your Wife Foani Bats Sold for Spats FRESNO (UPI) -Bopping your spouse can be a good way tb solve marital probtems, according to a representative of a Venice finn which sells special bats just for that purpose. The bats Are made of foam and cloth-covered. Ht.1sBANDS AND wives can have fights and no one will get hurt as long as they avoid striking the head, crotch, and breasts," Richard Epstein told the 27th annua_l California State Psychological Association convention here Tueoday. Epstein said the clubs are called batacas and make a }cud noisy whine 1• which 8!1d' to the satisfaction in using them. HIS FIRM, Uniquity of Venj.ce, is attempting to sell psychologists on the idea that they might be prescribed for therapy. · Ept!ltein said some Los Angeles psychologists have been using the bats for three years and said the batacas pennit a 0 safe satisfying release for anger, hostility, frustrat ion and excess energy." ' ~~~!>:lit.&i>JIW:d'.'.'fN~~ Caspers Proposal Supervisors 01\. 6-montl1 Study of Ontario Ah·port Orange County Supervisors over ruled stiff opposition by one board member Tuesday and approved a six·mooth study or Ontario International Airport as a solution to growing l'Ounty jet !ravel demands. Action came after charges b y Cbainnan Ralph Clark that the study proposed by Supervisor Ronald Caspers is in reality a thinly-veiled step toward closing down Orange Coonty Airport. '"this is aimed at eliminating county commercial jet traffic and the county's economy would suffer desperately if that were to happen," Clark charged. "t feel lhi! airport is an integral part of the county and I wouldn't support its remOval in any way, shape or fonn." Be£ ore caapen could reply, Supervisor Ralph Diedrich did it for him. "If you read this proposal to · be an attempt to clo.se Orange County Airport, i think you are wrong," Diedrich said. 0 1t is an effort to deal with air traffic ~ of 11!!' oounly that will oontinue to grow ~tanUy!' Dlodrlcb iald' the .existing jetpor'I will not be able to take out .many more passengers tbaD it does .now and' there is no chance it could be e1.panded. "The need is there and without !uch a study, the altem&tive course of action is nothing at this: time," he said. "This certainly isn't calling for closllfe of the •lrport." • Diedrich aaid at least the proposed study would address the problem for tbe first time. 'Mie Fullerton supervisor ha! come out strongly against another alternative -a new jetport in North Orange County's Chino Hilb. He has called that plan "folly." Caspers said other altemaUves, such as a camp Peud1eton Airport Or use of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station have met with stiff opposition. He .. id the existing county airport would be even more of a liability - there are now $200 nlillion in lawsuits outstanding -If it were to grow and handle future need!. Caspers said he bas no ir.tentiOn or proposing closure or lhe existing jetpcirt but said "there is no way wider present conditions that airport could handle the future growth." "We've done all the little patchwork we can and are now running out of !ricks at the existing fa cili ty ," Caspers said, referring to failures of curfews, noise controls and other efforts. But Clark was adamant, charging Caspers is 0 quite apparently concerned with the jet noise in his district and wants to tra~fer it out of the county." Diedrich said at the very least, such a study would show Ontario officials how much of a passenger load they could count on in the years ahead. He . ~aid they are trying to expand the facility and need· Qte passengers to do ii. "This is just a case of seeing if the study group can come up with recommendations on how this could be done," Diedrich said. Supervisors approved the studY on a 3·1·1 vote with Clark voting against it and Supervisor Robert Battin abstaining . Battin said he abstained because he wants to explore the nature of ei:isting rapid transit links between the county and• Oritario, 'located between Pomona and San ·Bernardino in the 1$an Gabriel Valley. ': Part of Caspers' proposal is a direction to the study task force to look into ways of improving land transportation links to the Ontario jetport, possibly using Orange County Rapid Transit District buses. The task for ce that will study the use or Ontario will include OOth county officials and spokesmen for various citizens groups. Included on lhe study tea m will be an Airport Commission member, County Avie:tion Dir~r Robert Bresnahan, OCTD Manager G. J. "Pete" Fielding, a representative of the Airport Action Associates, spokesmen for airlines management, Orange County League of Cities, Orange County Chamber of Commerce, Newport Beach, th e Community Airport Council and two at· large representatives of the general · public. The board's action authOrizes the study team to start researching a n d investigating the possibility of taking some loads off Orange County Airport in the fugure and report back to the board in six months. •• w_.d_,._,d_a.:_y,c...J_•_"_''..:''-30-'-, _I 9_7_• ___ .:,H.:___ DAIL v PILOT Decli11e s To Reveal Specifics WASHINGTON IU Pll II. R Ha ldeman , one or President Nixon·s closest confidents \vhile it!rving as \Vhite I-louse chief of staff. \\'Hs s1un- moned today for the third tl rne sinrf' May to test ify before a \Vatergatc grand jury. Haldeman's grand jury appearance came one day afte r the President \vas called to testify in the Los Angeles Cou nty trial of John D. Ehrli chma n. Nixon 's for1ner domestic .adviser, \vho along with lialde1nan was labeled by Nixon as one of the t\vo ·'finest pu blic servants I know ." Looking tanned and relaxed, Halden1a n arrived at the federal cou rt house shortl y before 10 a.m. 1EOT.) ~le declined to tell reporters the specific reason he had been asked to appear. '"I've been asked to n1ect \Vilh the111 ag ain and or co ur se t'1n ha ppy to do so," he said. Haldeman spent three hour,;; before the grand jury. occasionally l!aving the guarded jury room lo confer vdth his attorneys, Jotn1 J . \Vilson and Frank Strickler. who waited in a roo1n n~carby. As they left (or lunch, llaldeman said he ans,vered all questions put to him before the grand jury. A source close to the \Vatergatc investigation said Haldeman would appear before the original \Vatergate grand jury today and before a second grand jury on Thursday. In response to a question , Haldeman said he would not disclose \Vhether his lawyers have engaged in ' ' p I e a bargaining'' with Watergate prosecutors. "I'm not going to discuss any of that as you know," Haldeman said. On Tuesday, two other Watergate figures, E, Hov.·ard Hunt and Egil Krogh Jr .. made appearances before the sa1ne grand jury that was intervie\ving Haldeman. Nixori, Gromyko Reportedly Plait Mideast Visits BEIRUT (UPI) -President Nixon will visit five Middle Ea~t countries this spring and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will visit Egypt <:1nd Syria in February. the newspaper An Nahar reported tOOay. Quoting Arab diplomatic sources, the newspaper said Nixon's tour _will include visits to Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia. Jordan and Israel. The newspaper said Nixon's visit will come "in spite of the denial issued a lew days ago by the \\'hite House.'' (A White House spokesman repeated the denial today.) The diplomatic sources said the White House had issued a denial or an earlier report of Nixon's visit "because of the internal situation in th e United States and lhe strong campaign launched by Zionist quarters" because Washington exerted pressure on Israel to \Vithdraw from the occupied Arab territories. "The sources sa id the Zionist quarters consider Kissinger in particular 'a.traitor to the Jewish people' and accused Nixon of 'surrendering to Arab oil.' '' the newspaper reported. ,, UPI TlllPll°'9 SUMMONED AGAIN Ex·Aide Haldeman ------ Transit Left Behind Due To Growth? -.. .. . c:overn me nt officials are fast losing' their chance to apply so u n d transpor tati on planning to the burgeon ing Orange Coast, Orange Co u o t y Supervisors were told Tuesday. R. I. ''Cuba" "forri s, county directof of communication and transportatiorl and chairman of the county t1ulli·MOdi[!J Transportation Co1nmittee, said the. coastal part of the county is growing so fast it is leaving transportation behind. l\forris and his committee outlined a progress repcirt on the county!s transportation study and won the board~ endorsement of a comprehensive stuclY priority list putting the Orange eoast at the top. 1, ln a report to the board, the committee said flatly that the majority of growfh. pr_cssures are occuring in a zone running from Seal Beach lo San Clemente. ~ That transpl.itfatlon planning ~rea one of five which the committee estabtist>ect in the county. doesn't include a large part of the Saddleback Valley. • But the report points out that tfic Saddleback. San Juan C!Jlistrano and San Clemente areas do fall wit.Mi another top p r i o r i I y transportatioit planning corr idor. , "In the coastal zone, pr i v a t'e' development has been occurring in areas where the existing and presently planned transportation system is inadequate :· th e report states. , . "Such conditions diminish l h' ~ bpportunities for alternate systems 'lb' resolve transportat~on prob 1 em S '. Consequently, zone priorities shou\d recognize this fading opportunity," the report continues. ' }. ; The report also notes that cities auCh as Santa Ana, ·Huntington Beach ,anc) Garden Grove are in the midst or redevelopnlent projects. which increase the need for quick, e ff ect i v.e transportation planning. a Morris' committee. comprised of fi ve c:ounty department heads who deal wilh planning or transportation, \Vas set tip by supervisors last year to explore Ways to bring the county's transportatioo ~ysten1s up to par. ..... ·~__;_-:--__:___~~--,----,,--,.~" ""' It said Gromyko's visits to Egypt and Syria will come before an expected visit of Kissinger to Da1nascus. County Okays Request For Food for Mothers TODAY by T • C1Jeart·Winning GIFT• • ·ooMEGA- Orange County Health Department officia1s TUesday were authorized to ask for $64.,000 in federal money to start a g:ogram providing high·protein food for needy mqther&-to-be and small children. They money wi~ come out or a $20 milliM fund allocated to such programs by Congress nearly two years ago, according to Dr. John Philp, county health officer. SUpervloon told Philp la get the county involved in Ille na...,wide pilot -am. which ends ·1n June bllt could be rtlnstafed if proven a Succesa. "lllellry deficiencies of protein and iron during precnanq and Infancy ca• cause pennanenl mental manlatlm, !allure to thrive ana other devtlopmenlll abnormalities,'' Philp said. "'lllls program will p r o v Id • 1UwlerD«ltal nutrltlGDa~ foods to ellalble pregnant or nursing women~" be added. Philp said women who pt prHJalll care In OOllltY clllilcs ~ cblldren under foor ymn of ap who are alao cared ror In the clinics, will 1e1 sped!'! ooupcn for such lhlnc• 11 milk, -. qgs, cereal, fruit and lnfant. to rm u 1 1 mi1turee. "The program Wlll alao piovldt .. with a means of coUeclin1 medical data ' ' to determine where the program is helping these people," Philp said. County Adminlstratlve Officer Robert Thomas told Supervisor the grant would pay 100 percent of fhe progam LUts, including five percent pr the total allocation for administration. He said $600 each month would go toward the salary of a clerical assistant and the expenses of laborafory work. The county ~ill ask for a total of $12,000 ,.. D)OOth lhrou,'h Jime and f\lture funding "more or less could dopend on the nationwide resuli. and effectivenese o( the program,'' Thomas said. . He said II the national program is dttmed Ull1UC<lellful and federal t\mdl cut of!, ·It will be up la the county admilllalrall<a to assess the Impact locally and clelemilne if ii should cmtinue. "Since this la a pilot program, Orahge County could participate for a few months wtthout boC<lmlng commltled to continuing lhe Pl'Oll'•m rqardl.., or its ellecllveness," Tbomu told the -· Tbomas erplained lhal tbe money i'<Jr the 1 ..... year pllol Pt\lll'am acroes the t11W111y was tallen from the cofferi llJlllllYinl auch lhinp • Ille ocbool lunch pnicram. , ' ~ J. C. HUMPHRIES I iiu· .. a~mM.~i:,. ~ ;t(f(."'--"' GEMS FOR INVESTMENT ' The currency situation, hi gher interest rates, and anticipated l a~ bor nego tiations are encouraging more and more Americans to buy gems for investment as well as for beauty, · " There are three requirements for investment buying o! gems: they must be bought at reasonable prices; the stones must be of ex- cellent quality; and the purchaser must be thoroughly knowledgeable In gems Reasonable prices are assured if you.buy from a store whose over· head Is kept down through low rent : and active management by the owner. lf the store has survived in the srune location under the same • management for a long period o! time, you can also be sure that quality, service, and knowled ge o! the owner have all been excellent. 1 We meet all these qualifications, and will be happy to dl$cuss with you the bu}ing of gems for invest· ment. . ' A-t41<. ';tllow or "'hlle 10111 br1<el1! Wl !(h &~4 Clllf'l'N»ll~ UIC venaw Of' wnU• 90111 <nt 11'1(t ""'1c111"9 me~ b1•<:elt1 J.C. .J.Ju1nphrieJ JewelrJ tell NEWPORT llVD .. COSTA Ml SA COMV!NIENT TlRMS t••~•"'"i••·~ -~•ff•t C~•'t• 27 YI.Al,$ IJ'I 1Hl 1AMl lOCA.flON ,MOl'll S•t.J401 l , ii I I I • DAIL V PILOT hi , Saddled With Saddleback? SCHOOL BEAT DEPT. _: Times have sure changed in our coastal sector when it comes to the youngsters who go t}\lt seeking a junior college education. J4Jlior colleges used to be hard to come by. , '(ears ago, if you lived ~long the cq¥t, you had only two choices. You ''tfet up to Santa Ana or FuJlerton fo~t junior college classes. coast, you see, was considered a· free" area because i'Nvasn't included '<ijhin the boundaries o( any junior co lege system. So the kids had a choice. During the late 1940s, great huzzahs came along t'he coastline when the Ora nge Coast Community C o 11 ege D!'Strict was formed, embracing the Newport Beach. Costa .!\1esa and Hufltington Beach areas. Classes got lli'lder way in ·old barracks of the atandoned U.S. Army Air Corps Base ii'l•Costa P.tesa. ·-. "rHE OCC DIS'f.RICT has been such a SUf.CCSS that in later years, a second tj>fidem campus, Golden West College, _:~s added to the system in Huntington Beach. Now everybody along the coast had a \•junior college, except for the youngsters living 50\ltherly of Corona det ~far down to San Clemente and in1 the Saddleback Valley. But lhat was . OICay. They were still in the ''free" area and now they had even more ahoices. They could go attend OC'C, Golden West, Santa Ana or Fullerton. Gt-even more distant points it they sen chose. ·'"nlEN IN 1967, our southerly coastline tfi&I Saddleback Valley got its own junior · cbllege ·district Conned. Tustin, El Toro and other points oC the valley ~·ere ift~uded to provide enough tax base sli the junior college system could ttmCtion. ,' known as the Saddleback community ebllege Districf, the new JC came upon ~ coastal 9Celle wilh high hopes. Some ot1 us coast-watchers hoped they might 66ild a campus high on a hill like somepl<ij."e around Dana P o i n t , overlooking the Pacific. 'Ibat was, perhaps, just a touch too romantic. Anyway, tbey built the new campus at Mission Viejo. And you can't really fault that choice. Mission Viejo is a hustle community. The citizenry there support their kids and take pride in their high school. They have civic spirit. SO me how, however, in t'he seven years since its inception, Saddleback College hasn't really goUen off the ground. Some have blamed a Board of Trustees which was too cooServative--playing everything too close to the vest pockets. Some blamed lack of total community support. WHATEV.ER THE CAUSE, students be- gan to complain and many sought all kinds ol. ways to shuffle off to other junior college campuses outside tne district. I know one kid "'ho even tried giving his home address as a telephone booth in Corona del P.1ar so he could qualify for attendance at OCC. Now the word comes that oumeroU&· Tust in residents "'ant out of the Saddleback District. They want to annex to Santa Ana's JC system, now kno"·n as the Rancho Santiago Con1munity College District. Some 8,300 Tustin folks have signed petitfons asking for the switch in districts. THE TIJSTlN PEOPLE have listed all kinds of reasons, like distaocc from 1he campus, class offerings and the like. All this aside, you might still suspect if their kids 1iked the school , so would the parents and taxpayers. One young man who "·ent to Saddleback once observed to me . "You kno\v . they have all kinds of signs on our campus. Like Check With Security Guard. Keep Right, No Parking, Faculty Parking Only and things like that. ··11 sure wou1d be nice if they just had one si gn tbat said, '\Velcome to Saddle back College.' " He may have something there. U.S., Egypt Hold Talks Third Da y By United Pres• Inlena~lonal U.S. Ambassador Hennon Eilts called on Egyptian Foreign it.1inister Ismail Fahrni in Cairo today for their third meeting in as many days and dlplomatic sources said they were discussing the question of military disengagement on the Syrian-Israeli front. 'Mle semi-official Cairo newspaper Al Abram said Egypt has been informed of Secretary or State Henry A. Kissinger's ideas ror a disengagement agreemenl ·on the Syrian front similar to the one Egypt conclude d with Israel earlier this month. Tel Aviv reports said Israel and Jordan may slart direct peace talks next spring as result o( Kissinger's last visit to th~ Middle East. UPI CORRESPONDENT M auric e Guindi said diplomatic reports in Cai ro said the American ideas w e r e communicated to Egypt in an "urgent message" Kissinger sent to Fahrni while Fahrni was in Moscow on an official visit last v.·eek. They said Cairo is serving as a link betv.·een Washington and Damascus on the issue of disengagement. Cairo is anxious to see a separation of Israeli and Syrian forces and President Anwar Sadat, in recent public prooounceinents, has clearly made this a . condition for resumption of Arab- Israeli peace talks in Geneva to negotiate an overall settlement. DAMASCUS RADIO reported more clashes today between Syrian and Israeli troops on the Golan Heights but gave no details. There have been almost daily artillery and tank duels since the cease- fire halted the war last Oct:. 24. and both sides have suffered casualties. In Jerusalem Israeli P r e s i d e n t Emphraim Katzlr fonnally asked Prime Minister Golda Meir, 75, to form a new government to lead Israel for the next four years. She accepted and said "maybe we are at a beginning of a ro3d that really will lead to peace ." The well-informed Tel Aviv newspaper Ha'Aretz. reported today that Israel and J0rdan plan to set up military and diplomatic working groups in early spring to settle dUferences be.tween the two neighboring countries. Nixon, to Give ' Unio1i Message WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon delivers t o Congress tonight a State of the Union message that aides say will seek to show the nation he can still govern in spite of the pressures of the Watergate scandals. Presidential aides consider the speech, to be televised nationally at 6 p.m. PIYI', to be one of the most important Nixon has ever delivered since it i.s directed to a Congress that may be called on to impeach him . It also will be carried by radio. 'Oh! Calcutta!' Still Too Mucl1 R011E (UPI) - A Rome prosecutor banned an edited version of the film "Oh! Calcutta!" Tuesday on grounds that censors did not cut out enough obscenity. The Rome ne"'spaper II l\1essagJ!ero commented when the film opened last week: "In addition to very big cuts. the censor also imposed a painstaking blackout of all male trophies by means or ink-spots . . . the result is not only grotesque but, watch it to believe it. obscene." UPI Ttlt11llet1 NEXT DIRECTOR Kin W. Cl1wson Former Reporter Will Take Over Comm unications WASIUNGTON -President Nixon today appolnted rormer Washington Post Reporter Ken W. Cla\\'SOD a s commlllllcations director of the Presi- dent. WASHINGTON (UPI) Former Washington Post iteporter Ken W. Clawson will be appointed commWlications director at the White House soon -perhaps today -as one of a series of expected changes in President Nixon's press relations setup. White House sources indicated Tuesday that Clawson will report to Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, who also holds the title of assistant to the President. • • 'Periodic Destruction' All But I W aterg,ate Tape Des·troyed CIA WASHINGTON ~AP) -CIA Director William E. Colby says the spy agency has destroyed all but one of its tape recordings made during the period of the Watergate affair. In a telephone interview Tuesd8.y night, Colby said the agency has only one tape about Watergate matters. "Sen. Howard Baker asked us if there were any other tapes that bore on the subjecl, and ~·e don't have any olhers on this subject at the moment. We had periodic destruction or our tapes, .. Colby said. A TRANSCRIPT OF the one tape has been entered in the record of the Senate \Vatergate committee, of whid' Baker, a Tennessee Republican, is vice chainnan. The agency provided the transcript to the committee. Baker confilllled in another telephone interview that he had requested any CIA tapes bearing on the Watergate · affair,· but he declined to say what he expected to find in them. The senator said the CIA was cooperating and he expected to obtain something but he did not know how much. He confirmed that he had talked to Colby about the matter over the v.·eekend. Coby said he would give Baker the tape of which the committee alre~ has a transcript, and added, "Anything we own he can have." "OVER THE LAST 15 years, we have made tapes, but periodically they were tom up the way you tear up old notes or old checks after income tax time. And we have not made any tape$ in the past year," Colby said . '·There "'as nothing deliberate about this in the sense of destroying a damaging tape or anything like that. "This Is before my .tenure," said Colby, who moved up to the top CIA job on May 10, 1973. "But as J understand Shaken Florida banker Charles Lantz, 52, was kidnapped from his car Tuesday and released the same day after payment of $100,000 . ' it, we would collect our tapes for a year or two and when the storage space got too full , there would be a request to destroy the old ones and an answer would con1e down to go ahead.'' Gyro Acts Up; Plwtos Shot Of Houston ' ' HOUSTON (UPI) -An ailing Skylab conlrol gyro.o<'OJ)e recuperated for ftv• hours today, but had a relapse to a conditiOfl that earlier threatened a premature end to the flight. . The gyro's spinning wheel speed and temperature returned to normal while the astronauts slept, but acted up again before they awakened at 4 a.m. PDT. EVEN IF THE gyro quit complelely now, the Skylab J .astronauts could complete the 84-day flight 1nd splash down as planned Feb. 8 In their 76th day ol orbiting the globe, the pilots readied their instruments for an earth studies photo sweep over the eastern U.S. An earth survey Tuesday may have collected good data on the Houston area, a goal that had been thwarted for seven months by bad weather or mechanical problems. U.S. Gives Up 7 More Sinatra Cancels 2 Vegas Shows LAS VEGAS fAP) -Singer Frank Sinatra canceled his show at a nightclub here two consecutive nights amid conflicting reports about what is ailing the 58-year-old entertainer. Flight dircclor Donald Puddy said a malfunction in one of the spacelab's cameras apparently occurred just after the lab sailed southward across the coast of the Gulf of l\1exico so the pictures should be good. '"111IS IS mE first time we've had a chance at the Houston area in clear weather," an elated P\lddy said "It ' was one of the moe;t beautiful days over Teyas Vr:e've eeen." Okinawan Base Sites TOKYO (AP) -The United States agreed today to give up five Anny and two Marine bases on Okinawa and Jo release=J2 other base si(~ tfttr irrange _~_made to r~.?'the persmilell, flCllities. The UrU~ 1States now bas a total of 77 milltap' an.sµ.Uations on Okinawa , and the •plab. of realignment and comolidati(!id approved today covers the largest return ·or areas to Japan since the island reverted to Japanese rule in 1972. The 12 bases to be released later include the big port base at Naha. The plan was approved at the 15th meeting of the Japan-U.S. Consultat1've Committee, held at the Japanese Foreign ?ifinistry. Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira headed the .Japanese delegatioo, while the American side was led by U.S. Charge d'Affaires Thomas P. Shoesmith and Adm. Noel A. M. Gayler, commander of U..S.-forces in .the Pacific. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE OtUvtry of lilt Dally Pilol is guarantttd MeflNY·•ri111y: II .... ff Ml fllYt Yt~r ...... l'f J:)t J.ln., Clll 11!11 , .. , U•J W)U M """""'' M '"" Cllll tr. lllfll tlllll 1:>1 ...... l•N1'41•r "" 5111111••: II JIY •• Ml nctl'l't ,_ cen •1 t 1.m. s11 • .-1,. '' 1 '·'"· S11tM1y, (Ill .... 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Reg. 81•.llO-. · SINGER , Sewing Centerl llld pertlclpmtlng Appcov9d Dullrl For store nearest you,_ the yelloW pagea under SEWING MACHINES Sinter hu .a Uber.al tr.ad.in policy. AIJO, .a Credit Pl.an is 1v1U.abl• at Sln11r Stwint C.ntcn .ll'ld many Approwd De.il•n. •A Tradem.ark of THE SINGER COMPANY · Copyrl1h1O1974 THE SINGEll COMPANY. All Rithh Restrvtd Throvatioui lht World. • I ' • • s: ' • • ) • j I I I ' i • I. I • b 0 • t • 6i DAO,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • • l . • • 1 I • I ' Unification Answer? Most educators, parents and students agree the ~2.,,quare mile HuntingWn Beach Union High School District Is wo big, wo crow~ed and too remote ln response w the communities it serves. They also agree the only solution is to split it into smaller districts, unified along their own boundaries so the same leader- ship controls the education or students from ldnaer· garten through their senior year in high school. But when it comes time w carve up the district, local politics, jealousies and tradition wreak havoc on any plan propooed. I One proposal -unification along city boundaries - offers some eye opening, inU!resting possibilities, at least on the surface. According w statistics developed by high sc~ool administrawrs, the city boundary plan would offer tho best break w those people most affected by unification -the high school lltudents. If' separate districts were creaU!d for Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, West· minster and Seal Beach, the five high schools would have a more even, less crowded population than they do now. With lour unified city school districts, fewer than 1,000 high school students (from Seal Beach and West· minster) would have to attend a high school outside their own community. But under the five-way plan - districts formed along tho lines of current elementary school systems -more than 5,00Q high school students would need w attend another disfrict's facility. All facets of the plan have not been studied and there may be some drawba cks to it, but on the surface it certainly merits more attention than it has received. The interdistrict committee, locked into a less than satisfying study of the five-plan, meets Thursday w dis- cuss where w go from here. IC the final details of the fiv&-way proposal are as unsatisfactory as the prellm· inary ones were, we suggeS the six school districts waste no time in promoting a thorough investigation of unification along city boundaries. Some of the pre- mature critics or the city.boundary plan might hang on w their parochial views at least until such a study is complete. Cable TV Venture The future of Public Ca!>le Television Authority (PCTA) is assured for at least another six months. Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Westminster city councils all have agreed w remain together in the joint agency. ' PCTA proposes to build a $15 million cable tele- vision network, stretching through three or four Orange Coast cities. Costa Mesa, the fifth of the original group, has de- cided w retreat from the venture after Feb. 28, and Fountain Valley still has not voted on the matter . While PCTA's future seemed uncertain during its begjnnJng months, foiJr bidders are now interested in the franchise. Coordinator John Bateman says there will be even more companies interested before the April 15 bidding cut-off date. When the Fountain Valley City Council votes next Tuesday, it should consider that there is still interest in tho cable proposal, that tho network plan probably would have appeal in Fountain Valley, and that while PCTA can operate with three cities, it would be stronger with lour. - H ~IN(REDIBLE/" Teaching And Doing Not Related Dear Gloomy Gus A Losing Fight with the County Justice Does .Not Always Prevail • ~NEY J.HARRis) Bernard Shaw's famous quotation, "He wbo can. does; he who cannot, teaches," has been med for decades as a sneer apinst teadtlng-as if only failures In performance toot out their frustration by tr}ting to instruct olbers. But, as I have not- ed before, there ls absolutely no netes- sary relationship ~ween the ability to do and the ability to teach -and it be just as cruel and pointless to sneer at performers who are woefully inept at im- parting their craft to others. What brought this thorny subject to mlnd again is my recent reading of the new book, ''The SO.Meler Jungle: The Mating of Martt Spitz ODd Other Swimming Champions," by S h e r m Chavoor, with the help ol writer Bill Davidson. (Si-my middle daughter took part in the Jun'4>r Olympic swimming 1rlala,' I thougllt I ought to learn somethin1 about that aqueous world.) Fr IS A fascinating and frightening book, but what most interested me was a fact you will fuxl u bard to believe as I did-that Ch1 ... r, •bo coached Mark Spitz to hla seven Olympic gold medals, and whole nrlmmen have set 60 world records and 80 American rec· onb. cannot swim at all! Yet, as Spitz freely acknowledges, without Chavoor's colching, he could never h a v e accomplished his unparalleled Olympic record. Dozw of other examples, almost as graphic, could be dredged up-ouch as Tell Ansious (Gus, Jan. 24) to stop worrying. Stanford Research Jnstl· tute studies indicate the salubrious elfect of showering. is due more to generation of negative ioo charges than body washing, so save your SCNIP and enjoy! B.S.H. • ....., ... Wli n IP'tl 9" '*"""' ... ......... ... .. "" ........ ., ,..... ""' ...... "' ""' .......... ,.... """ "' "'" ...... , .... °""' ..... Mercer Beasley, perhaps the finest tennis coach of our century, who could have been beaten on the court by almost any competent club J>IO· I am sure tho same altuat!on obtains In goll and most other sports, where the best preceptors are often the w o r s t performers. . ' WHAT WE fail lO understand, conversely, Is that a top practitioner is just as often a terrible coach .or teacher; largely because the best performer1 do not rationally understand how or why they do so well. Genius of this sort ls Usually an unconscious process, and the moment the man begins to think about it, he loses his ability to transmit or communicate his skills. Artur 5cbnabel, than whom 1 hold no pianist in greater reverence ln our time, ruined far more pupils than he developed. Hii Personality was so stroog, his views so infle1lble, that he tried to tum every pupil into a miniature Sclmabel, and crippled most of them In the process. His genius was so dominant that be could not enter IF another 's personality to help him expf!!s h~ own Individual kind of talenl. AND GREAT actors and actrmell almost uniformly make poor dramatic coaches; likewise opera stars. 1be best coaches in these fields have never attained even the middle rung of doing. \Vhen next you're tempted to denigrate teachers, remember Mark Spiti's coach can't swim a slroke! To the Editor: Your editorial regarding "Justice Over Judges," (Jan. 20, 74) could also apply to the Orange C<Mmty Board ol Supervisors, who rely on the legal dedsioos of the C<Mmty Coun&el. There, also, justice does not always prevail: AS A county taxpayer, I must accept the board's decision to re-appraise President Nixon's home at a cost of $4,500; perhaps accept a decision, per Mr. caspers' suggestion, or "possibly giving each supervboral district a $5.000 fund to send out surveys and newsletters to de~ the pulse and atUtildo of those we repreoent." (Daily Pilot, Wm. L. Sdftiber), since we will have a large county surplus by the end of the llscal year. Al for the Grand Jury's report and criticism. tbe aupervisors prove their power bY refusing to a n s w e r immediately, As It would then give· the Grand Jury time for another report ODd rebuttal. ON 11IE other hand, as one citizen "'ho requested "justice" from the board, the County Counsel stated there was no ''legal basis fer payment." And that closed the matter as far as they were concerned. The facts are as follows : From June of 1972 ' until April, 1973, I was negotiating a 1eue with the·county to occupy my property for a Mental Health Facility. ~ county contacted me initially and lot .eight nmtba I was told lweo were being drawn., On March 1, 1973, the county agency was evicted from !heir quorten ud asked to occupy my building. I agreed, subject to permanent leues and an interim rental agreement. Only the county's agent is permitted to prepare those documents, which (lid not go before the board until ·June 26, 1973. As ol March l, 1973, utilities were turned on in my name for the county's use, and the f\.fental Health Department occupied and commenced operations fro1n my property. The County Counsel ruled rent· MAILBOX Lettert from reader& are welcome. Normally, writers should convey their messages in 300 words or les!. The right to condeme letters to fit space or 'eliminate libel i! resmied. All let. ters must include signature and mail~ ing address but names may be with· held on request if sufficient rea.soii is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lish<d. al payments would begin June 26, 1973 at $225 per month. The supervisors re- fused to pay me rent or utilities from March 1, 1973 to June 281 1973, amounting to $1,065. Our repiuentati.ves are well aware that the cost to me to sue the county is prohibitive. This experience surixised and shocked me, as I had no idea the county agencies had the authority to be exempt from real estate Jaw or the califomia Real Estate Commissioner, who in similar circumstances, wou1d protect the public from ·misrepresentation by a licensed broker. I HOPE this alerts the public to beware of any negotiations with county ,agencies, who make verbal promises, but must first make "routine" studies. The County vacated my property Dec. 14, 1973, oca1pied It for nine and a hal! month,, and paid rent only five and a hall months. I plan to claim this 1083 to the IRS as an enforced gift to the County Mental Health DepartmenL JUNE BLAIR Cla•sy Cop To the Editor: One recent evening t went to La Mirada to see a girl friend. As ller mother and father were home, we Kissinger Style May Be Handicap WASHlNG'roN-Although bosking in the richly deeerved glow of Middle East peacemaker, Henry A. Kissinger may "°"' find himself boxed In by hla hilblY individualistic style ol shutUe diplomacy which could tum his brilliant beginnings u Secretary or Stale Into ashes. Never before has an American foreign policy chief been round so close to ' .. ----------..., continuing deterioration of the ....,ailed ( ) Western .,alliance." Yet, w it ho u t EVANS• NOVAK · Kissinger's personal allention--0ne of the few stamps of legitimacy left In the .._ __________ _, Nixon admlniJtration-disorders in the of pertonal reputation and face: the Emir would do buslnesa not with an underling but ooly with the grand muter hlmulf, Henry Klnlnger. "Henry has made a hod ol abutlle dlpl~cy." a high-rankln& u • s . diplomat told 111, "and oow he has to lie In It." alliance can only worsen. · . since he took office on SepL 22 may be exceeded in the next four months. For American diplomacy elsewhere that could be disastrous. decided to drive to somewhere more private. After spotting a quiet place we proceeded as planned , but followed by a police car. After the routine checks were over I politely informed him of our Intentions. The officer then departed the scene for more important duties. "Our thanks to an officer who shows intelligence and class." Blble Study To the Editor: A-.B. It seems unfortunate that oUr elected representaUves to the Huntington Beach High School District Board ol Trustees are all so omnipotent that they fail to reci>8nlze the training and expertise of ou'r ~ioftssiorial people in society. I MAKE specific reference to the fact that the County Copnsel is the professional party selected to furnish legal advice to our school district. This is in our State law; and based on tPe premise that attorneys are trained and skilled in the law: and those who have ngt been so trained would logically and intelligently seek p r o f e s s i o n a 1 advice. Ron Shenkman, in his statement at the Board of Trustees meetin( on Jan. 8, Indicates that ho thinks the County Counsel's opinion is of little merit . The record is replete with misinterpretation of the law uttered by the unskilled and Wltralried ; and filled with pure emotional reaction. I SHOULD like to point out thal the law -for lo these many years through the present -is that this country is founded on the tenet of separation of church and slate ; and such should remain so; and is currently !he present status of the law. If Bible study is essential for our young people (which I do believe ). then lei those who seek Bible study assume their responsibility by presenting the concepts at home, and in the church wherein it has been delegated . DAVID L. JACOBSOHN Wltcla Bunters To the Editor: It's time to exorcise the witch hunters rrom our Huntington Beach Union High School District! They seem to take delight in irritating the festering wound so reeenUy slashed into the district's foundations by the Deep Throat controversy. 1 BUILDINGS swell to bursting; classes stretch ro to periods; children and teachers are desperate for help ... Whose Privilege? but the witch hunters continue lo rub our dirty little secret, focusing on that tiny. infected eruption and making it spread to sicken us all. These witch hunters want to aucify Trustees Dennis f\.fangers and Ron Shenkman. Both trustees briefly attended a district administrators' conference in San Diego last summer. It was later revealed that the X-rated ftlm "Deep Throat " had been shown on dlstrtct equipmenL Neither trustee saw the fl].m nor were they aware of circumatances surrounding the showing. JACK ROPER, district leader, bas made a public apology. He admitted' poor judgment In allowing the filn\ 19 ' be shown. , ' , ·'I' But, wou1c1 be · have had lo J;Dale the same apology if John Wayoe's ''True Grit" had been seen under cJuplicate circumstances? Would citizens now be demanding a recall because trustees did not halt the "misuse of taxpayers• funds"? Hurling dishonest and fraudulent charges at Dennis Mangers and Ron Shenkman and making our wound swell into a festering abscess makes us .;o , sick and feverish that we forget all about our chilclren and teachers. Tll!y are waiting on the sidelines for the witch hunt to end. MARY ANN KNOX Small Matters To the Editor: · In the light· of hlatory and in the sight of milliOl\I of people yearning for ·peace in the world, the efforts of those pe1'9C!ns trying to magnify small matters into. impeachable offenses will seem petty compared to President Nixon's accomplishments in winding down the Vietnam War, in encouraging and guiding a peace setUement in the Middle East, aild in reducing the hazards of nuclear arms race s. IN ADDITION for citizens of the United States, the unfavorable balance of trade has been reversed, the value of the dollar stabilfzed, unemployment reduced and constructive steps initiated by the present administraUon toward solutions of the energy crisis. However, the President needs the support of Congress and the American people to maintain a strong position in the world and to solve domestic problems at home. \Ve can ill afford to undermine the President and America by yielding to the clamor of a vocal minority. Let us support the Presidency at this critical time. MR. AND MRS. C.D. MYERS OIAN .. COAST DAILY PILOT ' f ' • . I ' such extraordinarily diUlcult ~huttle negotiations as Kis- sinter since the peM or the Yom Kl1*>"r war. One In· clctent during his fl~Cull-fledged me-dia on tour in earl y N mber drama· Uzet the problem. KISSINGER'S clear perception of th~ was one rea90n for the sudden cllange in President Nixon's strong personal desire to bring Under Secretary of Stale Kenneth Rush Into the White House as senior presklential counselor and legal adviser on Watergate. M we have i;eported, Rmb't Jong absence from the practice of law waa one reaaon that plan was aborted. The more Important reuon, however, was K.lMinger's very private ,,amlng to Mr. Nixon: if you KiSllnger fully understaeda •hat that may require: his avallablllty. ID audl distant climes u Damascus and other Arab apitals to button down vttal a~ments Arab sheikhs and Presidents will not entrust to Jesaer s t 8 t e take Rush from State now you take O.partment officials. In short, with ll1Y right arm. Kissinger won; Rush Eopllan Pnaldent Amror Sad It . , lltayed. Nor can Kissinger risk a Mideastern duplication of the aftermath of bis secret negotiatioRs bringing an end to U.S. participation in the Vietnam war. Although vital clauses in the Vietnam agreements have been tom to shreds, the political result back here has been: llO what? But lI the ritideast states pushed into Kissinger-style agreeme.nts- as Egypt and Israel were in last ll'eek's brilliant breakthrough-should do what the Vielnam parties have done, serious political repercussions are certain. KISSINGER himself is now held responsible for the agreements and understandings-those not spelled out In the signed documents-that underpin Ille Tel Aviv-Cairo separation of forets. They were made with him alone. The rights guaranteed by the Finl Amendment are not a privilege of the press alone. The First Amendment was written not even primarily for the benefit of the press. It was written primarily [or the benefit and protection or the people. The First Amendment was adopted because the !'tee press was regarded as the representative of the public as a whole. This is I.be cruii; of the whole matter. Robert N. Weed, PMbUshtr Thomas Keevll, Editor Barbara Kreiblch .Editorial Page Editor The editorial :J)tfe ot the Dail)' Pilot ·Sttki to inJonn and •limulate reatlt>rs by prnenting on this i-ae diverw•commentary'on topics of in- terest by syndical~ colwnr'lills and carioonists, by providlnc a forum for readers' \'lewa 11ind by ptclliefttlng tni!i: newspaper'1 opinlon.11 and idH.S on cumnt topics, The tdilorla.I oplniona of the Daily J>llot appear only in the editorial oolumn at the top of th4l pe.ae. Opinions expl"tlM'd by the ~ umnists and cartoonl$1.t1 lnd lettn- wrltft'l lft tMlr own and no endorle-- mcnt ot their "'"'.. by the Daily Pilot -Id .be - Wednesday. January 30, 1974 f lri that November tour, he dalepled h~iJ ' Mideast polltlcal export, then Ass tant S<cretary of Stale Jooepb J. Si , to fiy to K-1 for blgllly 1""1 talks on the oil embarp wi Sheikh Al labah, the niUnc Emir. Bu the Emir of K""1it refulecl to see~co. t REASON bod notblag whatever to wilh Sloeo hlmsell. Now elevated to oder Secretary ol Stale for political affairs Sisco had 1.., llince purpd himaeil of earlier Arab fears U.at ~he had a pro-Israel bias. No, the Emir rcCUS<d to aee Sisco !Olely for realODS I ,\ ' estaNllh!OI the tooe ODd flavw for 'lllat ..U Just ~ 01r1i1mu, wben KlailpHlyle .pmona1 dlploatacy, no Kilalntrer wu winding up a t-•eek other Anb Jeeder w111 oc<ept 1.... tour ol J1!e Mldwl. Now he has · J111t returned from his third Iona tour, this one laslin& another 10 day1. Yet tile diplomacy that lies Just ahoad-.to duplicate In Domuous the ,_ KilllllCer bu bod ID Tel A vlv Ille! Colro-m1y be far more ~· '11len come Jordan, Eaot Jeruoalem and the Palestine natlonalllls. THE SllTl'LEMENT 1tate1 In tho , Middle llul have the blghest prl.:. tag of 1ny dlp!ornatl< undertaldtlg In the wwld. N-, the rilb of Kllllnger beJ11C _,, don ID the - and robbed ol lime for Europe, arma control ODd other lasueo tllreaten gr1ve results. For e•ample, both European and U.S. diplomata here are appalled at U1e IN SHORT, Kisslnger11 average of spending one day In t-ery three ab~ Thi1 Is why some or Kissing er's strongest admirers in the S t a I e Department look on the future with apprehensive eye. They reel that a I t h o u g b the Mideast success could not have happened wilhout Kissinger himself dominating every play, he has now consigned himself to a unique shuttle diplomacy that may gravely undermine his other work as secretary or State. The rote of newspapers today is !he s&me as it "'as in the time of the rounding fathers -to provide the people with information they need in order to form a sound publi c opinion on the Issues of the d!ly and to become as knowledgeable as citizens of a self· governing .society n1ust be If that society Is to survive and nourish ... . STANFORD SMITlt Prtskttnt. American Newspap.!r Publllhtr'1' Assoclall(ln ' • I i ! l I ' ! • W~dntsday, Janu3ry 30, 1974 DAILY PILOT 'If\ 2 All·li11es Give11 Increase h1 Fares JO Murde red l Peace Officers Police Hunt Killers F-orm Lobby Uni~' SAN FRANCISCO !AP) - Hughes Air West and United Airlines were granted fare increases Within C31i romia Tuesday by the State Public Utilities Commission. Airwest may increase ils Fares l\1arch 1 to the sanle level approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board in 1972 for interstate fares. lts average increase y,•ill amount to about 42 cents. The airline estimated the added revenue in the state will amount to $287,000 annually. CHP Cracks Down Hard On Speeders SACRAMENTO IUPJ ) - The number of drivers cited for breaking the state's 5S mile per hour speed limit has r doubled since the California Highway Patrol initiated a state...,'ide crackdown o n speeders, the CHP said today. Patrol Commissioner \Valter Pudinski said that the first official arrest f i g u r e available since the get-tough policy went into effect showed 2,816 persons cited during a 24-hour period Monday. That compares to 1,355 arrests for a comparable period earlier in the month , Pudinski said. 1be crackdown was ordered by Pudinsld to stop what he called a statewide trend of drivers "creeping up" over the energy crisis-spa\vned 55 m.p.h. limit. He told his patrolmen to stop a 11 motorists violating the limit -even if by only 1 m.p.h. Of the 2,816 persons cited, 2,603 "'ere drivers or passenger cars, 65 \V e r e motorcyclists and the rest truck and bus dr ivers. The Los Angeles a r e a accounted for the mo s t arrests, 1,1(1, followed by the San Francisco Bay area with 593. Pudinski said t h e crackdown would continue "indefinitely." ' The PUC rejected t h e opposition by H 11 m b o 1 d t County and the PUC staff to an increase in Airwest fares between Eureka and a request for special reduced fares between the two paints. It said the prop<lS'd boost wa s not excessive o r discriminatory and wa s justified. United was authorized to Increase its fares up to levels set for other airlines last week as an offset to increased fuel costs. THE INTERL\1 increase applies to . first class, jet coach, jct commuter and standby fares and ranges from Historic about 24 cents to 51 cents Returning to Sacra· per passenger' de{>Cnding on 1nento Tuesday with the flight. wife, Nancy, after GOP The PUC said U n i l e d fund-raising tour in operations in califomia would East, Gov. Re a g a n be impaired unless the higher branded veto override fuel cost could ·be offset. Increases are effective on five of bill stripping him of rawer to close state days notice to the public and ospitals as "obviously PUC. political" which "puts United's jet commuter fare the mentally ill back at between San Francisco and the mercy of log rolling Los Angeles win go up from legislators." $18.24 to $18.75 and San Diego --=--------- to San Francisco flights from $26.25 to $26.75. * * * Teleg rams To Go Up? SAN FRANCISCO (UPJ) - Western Union bas asked the State Public Uti l ities Commission for permission to raise the basic rate for a 15-word telegram w i t h i n California by 43 percent. The company's r e q u e s t made Tuesday would up the price from $2.63 to $3.75'. \Vestern Union asserted it had lost $1.3 million on operations within California during 1!m and filed a revised rate schedule which would cut the loss to $450,<KXI. Rates for other types of Western Union service also would be more costly under the proposed rate system . Se11ate OKs On Campus Smoke Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI ) Legislation creating special student smoking areas in California high s c h o o I ·s narro"·Jy passed the Senate Tuesday and wa s sent to the Assembly. The bill would permit school districts to set aside special smoking areas in high schools but stiJI penalize students who ~moke outside of those areas. Sm. Arlen Gregorio (0.San ~1ateo), a nonsmoker, said his bill would dampen the current rampant illegal smoking by students in rest rooms and other areas. SAN FRANCISCO !UP)) - A police manhunt today sought the marauding k.Ulers of four persons shot at random along city streets. • The murders in which lone gunmen approached strangers in the dark and shot them· without ~·aming Monday night brought to 10 the number of similar street killings in three months. The gunmen then fled on foot and disappeared o r jumped in a waiting· car, described variously as a 1969 luxury sedan and a "boxf" shaped older sedan. Police said more than one car may have been used and two or more killers in a "team" may have alternated as triggerml!n. Three of the victims were shot twice in the back, police said. Th<; killings took place betWeen 7:57 and 9:52 p.m. l\1ondsy as the killers moved through residential districts west and south of t h e downtown area. Police said the same killers may have ...,.ounded a hitchhiker on a freeway ramp in an East Bay lndustrial city four hours . later. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A peace officers political action group, representing 2 5 • o o O California law officers, bas been fonned to campaign lor candidates 'and lobby for. legislation. "This is the most serious series of crimes in this city's lilstory," said Chief Inspector Charles Barca. "I've never heard or such s c n s e I e s s . unprovoked and v i c i o u s killings." State 'In the Dark' Group Chairman J e r r y Crowley, president or the San Francisco Police 0 r l i c e r s Association, TueSday said it will support. and i n i t i a t e legi slation "to protect the rights, benefits ' aild safety of peace officers" and campaign for candidates y,•ho support those goals. None or the victims knew each other or the killers, who apparently worked as a team with one ,driving and one approaching the victims with a .32-caliber revolver, police said. Over Power Crisis At least two black men using large sedans w e r e believed the killers . All the victims were white and shot in quiet re s idential neighborhoods. THE VICTIMS w e r e arbitrarily selected and marked for death, ·detectives belie\'ed. ~1GSt were shot in the back or while turning around in response to a call , police said. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - California will be a bit darker tonight. Billboard lights will go off earlier, parking lot flood lighting will be cut in half, outdoor events will use Jess electricity jlnd businesses will dim after-hours i n d o o r lighting. Commercial and industrial firms must also r e d u c e heating and air conditioning. It's all the result of a Jan. 3 order by the State Public Utilities Commission requjring mandatory curtailment o f Edison Company To Hike Rates LOS ANGELES iUPJ) -A $232.4 million rate in-. crease granted to the Southern California Edison Co. Tuesday will cost the average customer about seven cent5 a day more for electricity, a company spokesman said. The higher rate. effective Feb. I, is about a 14 per- cent hike to enable Edison to keep up with rising fuel costs, the firm said. The Edison C.O. had asked the Public Utilities Com- mission for permission for a $210 million -.increase. "This is just a fuel adjustment passing along to the consumer the higher cost of fuel oil "-'e are no\v paying," the Edison spckesman said. ''One barrel of oil cost us about $8 last November. It costs $13.50 now." Most of the company's low-sulphur fue l to power'ils generating plants comes from Indonesia. He said law of (ice rs attending a group organizational meeting i n Sacramento represented police electric use by c e r t a i n customer g r o u p s . The commission aims to reduce power consumption by at least 15 percent. (, __ S_t_a_t_e_-'-'J PRI\'.ATE UTILITIES under _ , the commission's jurisdiction \Vere given 27 days to file new tariffs incorporating the order. A tariff, which requires the comm iss ion 's approval , outlines regulations governing service to be provided and rates to be charged. It also contains a provision o n handling of customers who refuse to comply with the rules. Customers who refuse to attempt to resolv e curtailment violations will be subject to disconnection after rive days' notice. The utilities commission made one last-minute change in its order last week after protests from business groups and allowed electric business signs an billboards to stay on longe1 The or inal order said one outdoor usiness sign could stay on until one-half hour after clo\ing and banned billboard lighting after 9 p.m. The <'.lmended seclion allo"'s billboards to remain lit until 10:30 p.m. One busineu sign may remain lighted between sunset and one-half hour after closing or 10:30 p . m . whichever is later. ' officers and sherilf"s deputies from Los Angeles, San Diego County, Lon8'Beach,.Glendale, Ventura, Compton , Beverly Hills, Burl>ank, T o r r a n c e , ~ameda County and San Francisco. • Thlela11d Bill SACRAMENTO (UP I! -A bill pennitting the state to keep ·its '"roya1ty" oil from tideland \Veils and refine it for governmental use has advanced to the assembly floor. The measur e b y Assemblyman Ken ~1eade (D- Okland), was approved by the ways and means comrn.illce Tuesday on a 14-0 vote \\i th little debate. e Ba11~lt Nabbed LAKEWOOD IUP!I -A man armed with a shotgun and "-'earing a ski mask robbed a bank of $6,019 Tuesday, but was arrested minutes later after switching getaway cars, sheriff's deputies said. Thomas B. Miles. 34, a parolee from Burlingame, \\'as taken into custody for the robbery of the Southern All your musical needs consistently priced for greater savings! .Buddy Rich The Ro ar of '7 4' \ QUAD 8 Track Tape All New From Ampex Tapes 5.99 ON AMPEX QUADRAPHONIC TAPES · Buddy Rich -The Roar of '74 Gladys Knight & The Pips -Imag ination An Evening With Mantovanl The Moody Blues-Seventh Sojourn Ted Heath -A Salute To Glenn Miller Shop Th• Tr•sury For A Complete Selection of Stereo And Quldrlphonlc 8 TrlCk Tapes !:::~:·~LI~ LP SPECIAL RlyCl'llrle1-AMen AndH11Soul , The DloMt Warwick Stoiy -A Decadt of Golt Single LP• J1mnT1ylor -Ml.ldSlidtS!im arewtr g Shlpley -T..-k!o Jrtlhro Tull -Thick•• 1 Britk .. 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Diiiy Sundn'.' 10 to ~ ORANGE Open 10.9 p.m. Dally Sundlv 10 to 6 BEST SELLERS Specially Priced Sttrto LP1 StortoTlpM 3.44 ·4.99 ' ON ELEKTRA STIREO l.Pa l TA,ES Hwry QllJlin -Short Storlea • ON OUNHlLL STEREO LP1 l TAPES JlmCroct -IW Got A NWM ON BIQ TREE STIREO REcoRos l TAl'ES Btownf\'!U1 Siallon-Yllh ~ • ON MOTOWN STEREO RECORDS 6 T4PEI Dlll'll Ron -Lisi Tim• I S.W Him ON WARNER BROS., STEREO RECOROl l TAPES 8llClt Slbbllll -Slbt>ath, Bloody Setlbllll ON UNITEOARTISTS STEREO RECORDS r. rAHI Ike' Tina Tur net -Nut Bull'!Clty Liltt!ll ON MERCURY STEREO RECORDS l TAPES ~ Stew•t -l F9Cel -Ovlrlur.wld llllO!nnlnt ON AlM STEREO RECORDS l TAHS Burt Bldl•ICll -LWlng TQOltlW ON QOROY STEREO RECOAOS l TA,ES T"' T""llt"'°"' -1GllO • .. Cslifomia First N 1 t ion aJ Bank. <:i e No AllNl'tl•I ~ SACRAMENTO (UPJ) ;11 The Senate has voted W prohibit public u I ii I ti\> companies from advertising to promote incrt_ased use ~o eltclrlclly. The bill by Sen. Alfred, .• Alquist (0 San Jose), was sent to the assembly Tuesday ~ a 21-16 vote w'ltb no \.~, to spare. •·Abolish Taxes , .. • LOS ANGELES (UP!) -; .. P,a.ul Fisher, a Southerq1 California business executive, announced his c a n ·d i d a c y11 Tuesday for lieutenant governor in the Democra~t~~ Primary and pro p ose«, abolishing an personal stati taxes on income of less than ' $20.000. " Fisher is an executive with the Roanoke Company. ' .. , e Shot in Beall :: TORRANCE (UP!) -The 1 body or a young clerk who had been shot several time$; in the head wa1 found in ai;ti . all-night market by , .a. customer Tuesday and $85 wa11 . discovered missing from the cash register. Killed was James A. HW'lt lll. 23, the son or a Lolf Angeles County' deputy sher\'f:; . e Charge De11led BURBANK (UPI) ~ Lockheed Aircraft Corp. hu. denied Sen. Wi l liam· Proxmire's charge that its $301 million purcllase of Air Jl'or<e property may have been. illegal. . 1 The company said the "land1 and facilities purchased by Lockheed last year are , so interh\•ined with compa~~ property that a sepa ratilttl' would be impractiCal." ' • Proxmire (l>Wis.), s a i ~ Tuesday thal the govemmoy,1' sold a surplllS airplane f~1 to Lockheed without I ~ e competitive bidding ~ by la~', despite juaticm department rulinp lhal u'W, sale violated antitrust • federal property laWI. , .. - ,,,, '. ' ' .. .,, " .. r, "' .. , .. .: "" •JI' " '··· .. ; "' ' ' ". " "' • •• ... ' ~· " " "' • ~" • ..... ~ ' :! '" • "1fll ., ~· " " " ·~ .... 1 ' • .. " .';':'., ~· "" '" ' J, • • I I I I 1 , •• • -. ·- Today's Finni N.Y. Sioeks. • VOL. 67, NO. 30, 5 S6CTIONS, 66 PAGES N TEN CENTS · Council Studies Newport Center Library Fund A strong plea by library board· members has won a promis'e from Newport Beach city councilmen tbat they will prepare a plan to find a municipal library at Newport.Center. Disclosing 'that the facility will cost about $1.3 m)llloo, library b o a r d President James G•Je toJd councilmen, "The time is oow for the library to be recogDlzed." Gap uked for approval Moo.day nlgbt, • but councilmen refused to move that quickly. Instead, they told City Manager Robert L. Wynn to bring financial details to them .next month. Gage said he recognized the city has other spending need& -like parks. "In no way am I trying to play down their requirements, but we feel we must speak up and speak up strongly so that an action will be ta: ken," Gage said. He suggested nine different ways for the city to come up with the money for the library that the board wants as part of the planned cultural center at Newport Center. Those methods ranged from a bond issue to a joint powers agreemen to formation of a non-profit corporation. . Mayor Donald A. Mclnnis bluntly said he'd consider only three of them. "Only three of those ways are • acceptable,'' Mcinnis said -acceptance of gifts and donations, use of building excise tax revenues and outright cash expenditures. Gage pointed out that the library has beeh in tough competition for excise ·tax funds , which by law can go only for libraries, parks and fire stations. He said, however, that in the past, only $201,000 from that fund -about 10 percent -has been used for libraries. IXOil· I Newport To Modify Helicopters By L PETEil IUllEG OI' .. ...., ... ,..., The Newport Beach police helicopters .,. aotng to be quiet -or at Jeaat a lot quieter than they've been ln the put. That's I.he word today from Councilman Milan Dostal who announced tbat Hupes Aircraft wlll lnatall a series of modlllcatlons ·to the two police ~within !O days. And Daolal said .)ly that Ume the new low-light level viewing device lhould be rudy !or installatlcn .. the bellcopten whlch will enable thelp to DJ btpt at night. . Daolal Aid the modlllcatlam, ooottng '2.400 eadl, lhouJd reduce the. noise ll'om the bo!Jcopten by 15 <!edbell. IW Aid that lhoold produce a signllk:ant effect at ground level. "The significance of this 15 db reduction can be seen wben we recognize that the ambient noise level ls about 115 decibels during the day," be aald. "The current operation of helicopters produces a 19 decibel reading from an 800-foot altitude," llootal said "Tbe noise should be reduced very substanllalJy. It· could be cut to the point that they ·are barely noticeable," be aaJd. The mod!flcatlons, which involve reshaping the main rotor blades, cbaqing the muffler system and Jnstallation of a resonator, have just (See COPTl!llS, Pl(e Z) Burglar Loots Bal Isle Arsenal A borglar uling a lfl:tpp!ng tool twisted the -door -oi It llalboo flland man's home Tuesday, looting It of a '3·!00· menaf of. we-Including one aokkngraved shotgun: Robert W. Speich, of 223 Crystal Ave., dlacovered 'the break·ln wben be returned from work and telephoned police .. He said his missing weapons included three shotguns aod one old 3&-06 Springfield military rifle with a rnyrtlewood stock. • 'Weatlaer ' Utaef.p at DMV Tbi1 is what things are looking like these days at the state Depar\ment of Moto~ Vehicles office on West 19th Street in Costa Mesa, mostly because the deadline for 1974 auto regii;trations is Friday. U you haven't taken care of yours, you can go get in line, or mail it in, per instructions on your 1974 registration slip. ' Board Okays Transfers To Newport From Irvine Newport-Mew Unjfied School District trustees agreed Tuesday to acc,pt in~~ct tranS:ferS to·permit children from 119 Harbor View Hills homes to attend Newport Beach schools. The 1ctioa directly alfect:; 119 Children Whole Newport Beach bqmes lie just CIUlside Newport-Mesa boundaries and just lnalc!" lrvlne school bour.daries. Effective lmmedistely, these children can now transfer from Irvine schools, to wblch Ibey are bused dally, to Newport_Beadl ldlools. ID the, Jong. nm, the action will affect the es'timated 120 children who are Tennis Club To View 'McQ' Charter memben of the John Wayne Tennis Club will get a special bonus Thursday night. ex~cted in the Phase 1i1 Harbor View Homes tract> by· next ~ , . Without Tuesday's decision by ··!he Newport·MeSa bOard ;~ 120 children would have been forded to ride dally to Irvine· schools. . ' Newpqrt-Mesa trustees made the decision to accept • the interdistrict tramfers at a ·~ meeting after Superintendent John Nicoll recommended htat the students be accommodated. Nicoll at one point had declined to recommend acceptance of the children since, he said, they • were· the concern of the Irvine School district. However he told trustees Tuesday that further discussions with Irvine school officials have cleared up doubts. he once held about the matter. "We feel we should take care of these children as soon as we can," he said. The larger problem of straightening schools in the area, will be discussed at a joint meeting of the two districts that is planned Feb. 6, .Nicoll said. I . JWewport System Break Indicated In Saudi Arabia Oil Embargo From Wire Servlc;e• NEW YORK ' -The :Wall Street 'Journal said•. toda:r"tliere ·are Initial iDdicatiOns of a ·break 1ri the Arab oil .embargo. Tt>e newspaper.· said it learned that at least ooe United• States oil company has been told. it can expect ·a cargo of Saudi Ar8.bian oil' by late 'February. According to thC ·Journal, the oil for t~ ·unnamed American firm Would be made available for delivery to a ICC SEEKS MORE FUEL FOR TRUCJCERS, Page 22 Eilropean port. and s u b s e q u e n t transshipment ·to this country by Petromin, the government oil company of Saudi Arabia. The Journal reported that some officials of large U.S.·based firms operating in Saudi Arabia said they had not been advised of any ch'anges in · the embargo or other restrictions placed on production of the Western· owned Arabian American Oil Co. Gage said $873,000 -45 percent - went for parks and $860,000 has gone for new flre stations. Mcinnis agreed that the 'ta x was supposed to have been· distributed in equal amounts. But he also pointed out that there are · continuing pressures for park acquisition. Mcinnis noted that by postponing President May Write In Response ' WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon will reject a California state court order that he testify in person at the trial of former aides indicted for the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, the White House said today. (Related story, Page 3) Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said White House attorneys "will CIA HAS ONLY 1 WATERGATE TAPE. Story, Page 4 . ' ' ·WAS !l'REsiDINl' IEALL¥'' AT CAMP DAVID? -Pa_ge I recommend to the Presiclent that be respectfally .decline to appear • . • on co!IStltutlOoal grqunds." Warren made clear that Nixon would heed· that advice. But Warren left open the possibility that Nixon might. respond lo wriften questions. "U other requests are put to the White House, they ~ill be dealt with as they ·arise," he said in answer to a newsman's question. In Los Angeles, the clerk of Judge Gordon Ringer's court said today the White Hou~ announcement would have no effect ori the judge's decision. However, he said the judge probably would hot sign the subpoena until Mon- day 'or Tuesday because he wants to "make sure it's in the proper form." John Ehrlichman's attorney, Douglas Dalton, informed of the White House comment, Issued a statement saying, "We're going to continue in our efforts to have the subpoena issued out of the (DECLINED, See Page Z) No Bombshell See1i T oniglit WASHINGTON (UPI) -Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said today President Nixon would n o t announce his resignation during his Slate of the Union address tonight. , • When asked if Nixon would make any Statement concerning a resignation in his speech, Warren replied, "No." Continued sunny days 'through Thursday, according to ' the. wire services, following VU'iable c)oods and fog In the mol't)lng hour&. Highs at the beaches In the low tlGI 'rising to 118 Inland. Overnight lows 35-48. .They've all been Invited to a preview of the Duke's newest movie, "McQ" at the Lido Theater. in Newport Beach. The movie opens throughout Southern Cal~ornia Friday. - There was .no immediate word whether the star, playing a detective for the first time, will personally attend. His plulh new tennis club on Jamboree Road will open next swnmer. Minibus Plan Vote Due? " JNSmE TODA 'f . A llJ.tltar-old deaf mute 1tood up In court, pointed al l1Do ""'n ond signaled &hat they ttobbed and chor.td MT motllcr to death. StoTI/, Page 8. -. -.... ..... , ..... ti ,...... ........ n .._ """"' ,.,, ,,.._,..._ II -... Dr.,.....,.... ' , .......... .., 'htMlllN " -... -· . ---......... 4,ft " ' Srtike End Urged I SAcllAMENTO (AP) -A group of Callfornil legislators Tuesday urged Sears Roebuck and CO. to end a strike by 300 employes 11 two downtown San FrancliCO Sears stores. 'l'wenly·l'lio assemblymen and senaton signed a telegram to Sears managelt)ent to "expms our di.stress" ewer the length of the, strike. -. ' ' Newport Beach voters may be asked whether Ibey want to spend more than $100,000 a year to subsidize a minibus commuter network throughout the city. City Councilman Paul R y c k o ff propoeed the minibuses recenUy, but, after getting a look at the costs, also 1ugested a referendum on the matter. 11We're talking abouts u b 8 tan ti al lw>cls," ·he pointed out. He also said ·the vote would tell city father1 just how much' the publlt would me the bus syzteiu, • which would · complement the Orange County Transit District syztem In Newport Beach. "ii the· public supports the propooal, ' It's worth a try,'' Ryclcoff told councilmen Mooday. Mayor Donald A. MclMis said exact costs of the program are still uncertain , and likely will be much higber than lbe original 1100,000 estimate., Councilmen said they would debate the mlnlb111 propoul at their study oession Feb. 11. City Manager Robert L: Wynn, in a report to councilmen Monday, sa!<f the OCTD is a long way from being able to provide the kind of service that municipal minibuses would offer. 11A basic backbone system must be establls1'.ed first," Wyon said of the OCl'D. Until then, Wynn said, "OCTO caMot expand into localized m i n i b u s operations." Wynn said his o!Hce has received numerous comments on the minibus proposal since it was suggested by Ryckoff. "These comments range from 'a good idea ' to •an expensive proposition - minibuses should be operated by OCTD.' "Recently a neighboring 1 city bas inquired about the passibilitY of OCTD assuming their minibus operation. They discovered that a minibus operation is expensive and that once it starts it Is difficult or Impossible to discontinue," WyM said. . ~- action until the Feb. 11 council meeting "that will give the Parks. Beaches and Recreation Commission time to speak up." Li brary Board member Helen Coffey pointed out, "You've had two tumdowns by voters for additional park s. tl YOu'd find that 90 percent of the people would be for a new library," she said. ''It's . time the library is recognized.'' .,.. ...... ,,... ....... DIAD AT 64 Nixon Adviser Chotiner Nixo1i's Friend, Coast Residerit Chotiner, Dead Murray M·. Chotiner, a long-time : political ally 'of President Nixon and former Newport Beach resident, died today In' a • Washlniton D.C. ·hospital apparenUy of. complications from injuries suffered in a car crash a ·we:ek ago. $pokesm~. at .. W.ashiggt~ HO$pi~i!l Center said 'tJiey . bj!lieved . ~ea th of tl)!l 64-year-old attorney , \Vas due to, a pulmonary emboliSm ..: a ·blood CiOt carried to the lungs. Chotiner was being trea,ted .at the hoilpital for a broken leg and concussion suffered in the .~ wreck in suburban Maryland. A White · House spokesman said President Nixon received wor'i:i of hls friend's death this morning and "Was deeply saddened by the news." \... .Chotiner, who specialized in behind the scenes political Work had beM wor!tJng in private · law practice in Washington after serving in a variety ot posts in the White House sirlce 1968.~: His association with Richard NixOn dated to 1946 when he served in":a public relations role in Nixon's fii::it bid for Congress. ~ j In 1948, Chotiner managed Nixob's re-election campaign and also led' his successful bid for the Senate in 1950. In 1952 be jointly ran Nixon's national campaign for the vice presidency and William Knowland's bid for the U.S. Senate. He was actively involved in Nixon's presidential campaigns in 1968 and 1m and during last summer's Waterg&re bearings, it was ctiarged that Chotinef (See CHOTINER, Page I) : , Deadli1ie Set For Candidates Noon Thursday is lhe final day for filing nomination papers to run in districts one and rour ln the Newport Beach City Council election this March. The deadline for filing nominati.on papers in districts three and six probably will be extended five days since incumbents in those districts bave announce<l they will not seek rc'('lection, city officials say. candidates can· rue their papers In the city clerk's office at Newport Beacla City Hall. ' 2 _DAILY PILOT N - Mom Says Paramour ; KilleJ>·Son By TOM BARLEY • • Of ..,. Dfllr .. IMt Slaff Sobbing lbroughool her leslilllOlly, Orange County Jail prisoner Sandy RockwQOd 'toda y pointed out Larry \Yayne Cobb as the killer of her 3-year· old 50!'\. CaUed to the Superior Court witness stand as prosecutor Pat Brian's first "·1tness in his murder case agairust :;bb, 22, ri.1iss Rockwood. 18, testified that Cobb beat and humiliated her son while she li\'ed with him in three homes in Palm Springs, Tustin and Orange. Her voice onen trailing to a whisper, the jail iomate said Cobb often stepped \J~ his beatings of the child with the R OCl,CWOOD BOY TERMED -A~CIDENT·PRONE-Story, P1go IS ~~onatlon lhal the litllc boy refused to;cry, .. And she broke dO'A'n and sobbed when .M recalled that little Todd Rockwood cime in for even more punishment because he often re!used to speak to hi:i mother's lover and sometimes ignored him. Admitting her love for the defendant, t.fiss Rockwood said she ended their c6mmon 1a\Y relationship several times over the past two year1 because of his constant beatings or her son. lt is alleged that one such beating Oi1 April 11, 1973, ended in the little boy's death at the couple's Orange home "'hile his mother was at work. It is also alleged lhat Cobb forced his paramour to drive him to a rem:>te Anaheim construction area where he burled the child's body in a sewer line. More than 500 lawmen and volunteers scOured the Orange area for five days • alter Miss Rockwood, allegedly acting or. Cobb's inslructioos, reported. the disappearance of her litUe boy. Her alleged confession led to the arrest of Cobb and she was subsequently semteoc::ed to one year in the county j~il on accessoi"y charges. De.tense attorney Robert Brodie has ·told the jury that most of the injuries sustained by the little boy came because he wu: "accident prone." Admiltlng Jhat Cobb did give lhe child a beating on Christmas day, 1972, Brodie auured the jury that "Wayne is the fifst to admit that it wu: W11cceptable and stupid and I can usure you he will pay for it for the rest of his li(e. .. Front PflfJI! I . COPTERS ..• ieceived approval from the Federal · A'Viation Administration, Dostal said. He said a change in the engine giving It a 150-pound Increase In Ulllng capacity 1 v.111 also help cut noise. At night, Dostal said, the modifications Coupled with Ille heli<;opters' ability lo fly higher, should aOO pr o du ce significant noise reductiom. -"I am relatively confident -or at l'east very hopeful -that this will remove practically all or the remaining objections we've had about helicopter noise," Dostal said. · ·city ~1anager Robert L. Wynn pointed out that it was pressure from Dostal raSt fall that likely helped expedition or the modifications. \VyM pointed out that the funds for the changes are available in the existing police helicopter account. 'Ibe lo~-light viewing system, under 4evelopment by Philco-Ford 's Aerooutronic Division in Ne\l:port Beach, \\'ill use infrared light. Fog Closes Airport LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fogbound Lo:; Angeles 1nternational Airport was . ~=t::s ai[e11tra:;;1~:ar%in~uins w7o~ .. . .· landings and takeoffs. Traffic was diverted to Ontario International Airport and nearby HolJ)'1A·ood-Burbank airport. OU.N•I COAST ff DAILY PILOT 'nle .OI'•"" Co.st 041LY "ILOT, wllll ... let! la <omt>l!>td m. N.-Pres .. 11 putlltfMd oy "" Ol'•f'llll Cont "llbl"1tlftll "°"""n'. '"'9· ,.,. ed!llonl -...-!~. Monll•• tlll'Wllt Frid••· flH' Co1t1 Mn&, N........ •ea<11. HvllflnCI'"' lleOkll/Fwtrt•lil v11i.v, u.- 1199d!,. l""IM/llddlllllctl .. SM Ctwlwntw/ $1n ~-CaP>illr-4 1!111111 fl81oMI edlli ... It PliilllftMll """'Y' 1NI Slllldln. Tl'le ,.,lntlMI p116tltllinf ,...,,., II II )lll Wttl .. , 5rrHT, Coll• M-, C..lltornle, f:llliM. lt•ffrt N. W"4 .. ,.,-.m .... ,...,,thtr J•cli l. Cwl.., Viet l"rftldfllt 91111 0..•l ~ Tho111•• KH•ll ·-Tho111•1 J.. M11tphi"• M-ellll' Editor l. r .. n Kri•t H""""1 lffdl City dltiw N••"4f ..... OM.. Jlll N•':'?9rt l••1..,,,J M•tli"f AMr•u P.0. I•• l l JS, t2l6J --(Ml• M ... : S» Wftl -., $ttttl Uf'N ia-11: m ,.,., l\WftW "'°"''""9n IMO: 1111J ... di ~IMl'll ... C:llmtflll: -~ fl C..mJM .... , .. , ••• (7141 '41o4JJt Cl•ltlMI .Woa11ta.1 Ml•MJI CtnrtlM. 1m. Ola...-ClMlt ""**"' ... (:-"·· ~ ,.,,.. Slltfloa. lnllflflllwlt.,_ _,lfWYI --W ~lt"'*'ll ""...!.'._"\ _, .. , ••• ,,.. .-...i MllClel ,.,. m••ilool "'~~. s_,; C-.. ...... N'ld 91 C-1• Mfu, c.,......,, "-"""lift tto ""°"" n.u ,.....,.,, 111p 1NJI A.It """""'' INUtur .. fllnltlltM ................. • O.llY Piiot Still P~9" ll'etdoek .... Mcinnis Vi .ews Future Mayor Lauds Newport's Master Plan Mayor Donald Mcinnis proclaimed Monday tbal 1973 was 1 yeer In which Ne'!J'O'I Beach lald oound foundations for ill future as an attractive community. rocusinr in hia iiState of the CJty" nd· d..f'es.ti to tfie city's new general plan, ~tc Innis said It \li'OUld be a ''realistic and In· spiring guide to our ftJture development and wouJd "truly renect the de sires or a majority of our citizens." Mcfnnla admitted lbat lhe oily has oVemm sl1le lmpooed deadllne5 for completing the general plan, but said the tardiness was due to "tremendous citizen participation" in the decision- maklng process. And it was Just this high degree of public input, he Indicated. that gave the new general plan Its strength. Mclnnls listed 3everal other items Hughes Skips Reno Coiirt Appearance RENO, Nev. (UPI) -Bllllonalre recluse Howard Hughes mJssed another court appearance today and instead sent three lawyers to argue why he should not have to face stock manipulation ·and conspiracy charges. whi<b he 11id represented lmpOrtaot 1chlevement1 of tbl clly: -"NewPort Beach was one of the few cllies (In Orange Counly) to hold its tax rate at the same level as the previous year -$1.20 per SlOO allelled Valuation. lt is the second Jowest in Orange county. Eveo . with t h j I conservative rate, city finances are in the black ... " · -The city bal filed two lmpotllnt lawsuits io an effort to achieve noile reduction at Orange Cowity Airport. "Negotiations with the board of supervisors in good faith efforts lo alleviate the jet noise situation have ended in frustration. We have fmally felt compelled to take our case to the courts." The mayor 1lngled out the city .From PflfJe I DECLINED ••• court in \\'ashington. 1' Ehrlichman and the t1,ro former \Vhile House aides are seeking Nixo n's testimony to support their contention that they we re acting as federal officers when the break·l n occurred in 1971. Ehrllchman is charged with burgtar)r, conspiracy and perjury in connecUon with the break-i n. David Yct0ng and G. Gordon Liddy, both former \Vhite House aides , are cha rged with burglary and conspiracy in the case. PoUoe Depir!ment u one that bu made the moot Important 111n1. '!be new pollce fa cility. located near Newport Cenler, wW provkle more centrally located service to the city when It opens thls summer, he sakt. A new computerllfld tr11flc program hu already reduced the accident rate in the city, he said. And the police helicopter will soon have a ne" nJght-vlewlng device which will permit ii to do Ill ·IUrV~ wort from higher 1lllludee, then!by reduolng nolae. dlslurblnce lo ,...ldenla ·below. The year, he concluded, was one of "progress and accomplishment. \Ve appear to be over the major hurdle of preparil\ll the general plan, Now com.. the long, tedious job o f Implementing It lo Improve t h e community for all. 11 A 35-foot cabin cruiser sank Jn Newport Beach early today when the drydock on which it was undergoing repairs also sank. Officials at Mariners Drydocks, 2633 W. Pacilic Coast Highway, said cause of the drydock failure was unknown. The boat belongs to former Newport Beach City Councilman Harvey B. Somers. Hughes, 68, who is living in the Bahamas, was not in court for his scheduled arraignment on charges of stock manipulation and harassment in his purchase of Air West Airlines severaJ years ago. At the opening of the court session, a document signed by Hligbes was filed stating that he l\'Ould be represented by three attorneys, Samuel Lionel and James Wadsworth, both of Las Vegas, Nev., and Moses Lasky of San Francisco. • State Superior Court Judge Ringer or Los Angeles Tuesday said he \l.·Ut approve a certificate • ' d e m a n d i n g President Richard ~t. Nixon to testify Feb. 25 and April 15." The cerUrlcate in effect Is an out-of- state subpoena, and must be ls.wed fonnally by a superior court judge where the recipient resides, ln this cue the District of Columbia. Arches Motel Residents The document listed Hughes' address as 25th floor, Eu:on Bldg., Houston Tex. That address is the headquarters of lhe Hughes-owned Summa Corp. Nixon's refusal to testify in person could touch off a legal battle. But indications were that moves were under way to reach a compromise, perhaps with the President anawtring written interrogatories submitted to him on key issues at stake in the proceedlng. D91W '"" ll•ff """' REPORTS CITY PROGRESS Newport Mlyor Mcinnis Get 3-week Extension Hugh.. also did nol appear last Friday when the arraingment was originally scheduled. U.S. Attorney Devoe Heaton asked for an arrest warrant that would triger extradition proceedings against Hughes while Hughes' attorneys filed motions to dismiss the charges and also challenged the jurisdiction of lhe U.S. District Court in the cue. Warren said EbrUchman's attorneys dillCUSsed the subject of written quertlons with Nixon's chief Watergate laywer James D. St. Clair "but not in any specific way." Carpenter Asks Hunting, Fishing License Increase The state of . California has given tenants or the Arches Motel a three-week extension on their eviction notice, it was learned today. "I don't have anything on paper, but f guess we now have until FOO; 15 to move out," said Linda Pfeiffer,' the 22·year-old manager of the old motel al 224 N. Newport Blvd. In Newporl Beach. Residents of the IS.unit motel tast ""-eek were given 10 days to pack up after the state discovered that the master ten- ant hadn't passed on the eviction notices he "-1IS given last fall. l\frs. Pfeiffer said she was reasonab1y pleased with the news. "At least il gives everybody a liltle more time to look for someplace else," she Said. She said the publicity surrounding the slate's order evidently led to the extension. Nine of the 16 units at the motel, which was bought by the state in 1952 for freeway right.of-way, are still occupied. .State officials say they want to demolish the buildings now because they've become safety hazards. l\1rs . Pfeiffer said the remaining tenants have been assured of help in relocating by the Orange County Fair llousing Council. She said the American Civil LiberUes Union, contacted by one tenant last week, arranged !.or the assistance. "Although we're still waiting for someone to come down from the Fair Housing office," Mrs. Pfeiffer said. She said she's confident her family \\'ill get the new job promised by the master tenant, Abraham Smalewitz of Los Angeles. Theft S11spect Held for Drugs Drug charges we~e . added to auto theft allegations filed against a Newport Beach woman Tuesday when arresting Orange C.ounty Airport police allegedly found a quantity of coacine in her possession . Sheriff's deputies called to the airport said they arrested Sherri Elizabeth Leggewie, 22, of 117 36th St., at the airport when lhey said they found the cocaine when making inquiries about an auto rented by the suspect at Budget· Rent·A~r·s airport facility. Afiss LeggeYrie was booked into county jai; on charges of possession or cocaine and being a principal In an aulo lhe!J. Froat PflfJe l CHOTINER ••• had hired two "reporters" to spy on the campaigns of Democratic candidates during lhe um campaign. He' denied ii. HIJ 1''0rk for Nixon eamt:d him a variety of White House poslS, Including a stint as special counsel under former Whlle House Chief of Stall H. R. Holdeman. l "But our big problem is that we woo't be able to keep our dogs/' she said. She said she's having a tough time finding someone to take the twin three- year-old Cockapoos. "I really hate to get rid of them, but I have to," Mrs. Pfeifer said. "I love them too much to take them to the pound." State's Behind Jn, Upper Bay Oiv1iersliip Pla1i Judge Bruce Thompson delayed a deci.slon on the requests until today's bearing. It seemed unlikely the government would be able to extradUe Hughes, in virtual hiding almost 20 years, since the Bahamas recently refused to tetum New Jersey businessman Robert Vesco. sought in the U.S. on a mail fraud charge. Hughes' attorneys also have filed a petition in the Bahamas supreme Court Jo block any e1lradltlon effort. The judge ruled Tuesday that NI1on ls a material witnes,, to the defense case or Ehrlichm111, Liddy and Youog, Ringer said a Wuhlnc1on judge could set a hearing to give Nixon an opportunity Jo object Jo a California appearance. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Legislalion Increasing hunting and flSblng license fees for CAiifornia's three million lportlmen bal been propooed by Sen. Denni.I E. Cirpenler (R·fi•"1'0ri l}eacb), "ft will be up Jo lhe President or his counsel to abow It wouJd be a hardship to appear to uaert execuUve privilege,'' Ringer said. Carpente r said hi.s measure was designed Jo help offset a $2 million deficit faced by lbe slale Depidment Boar's Head Lost of Fish and Gune Ibis y .. r. The departmenl also hu estimated lhe deficit To Game Hun•~rs would be '3 mRllon nut flacal yt1r, B k t D • W ()arpeoler Slid hu .-Utt would llC • 0 ratVl1tg raise the basic hunting Ucenoe fees from A pig in a Poke is an old saying $6 to SlO. But he sakl the lncreaae: By JOHN ZALLER Board for Burglar Jhat me1ns a bad deal of some kind on :.io,ooo Califomla htmlers would be 01 ttt. o.uy Pnot stdff for the victim and it applied Tuead1y eased 10mewhat by elimination of the Th c 1·1 · De h A burglar tried bu t failed to break lo the Alvin Phillips family of Newport $2 pheasant 1tamp. e a 1 ornia partment of Fis into the Newport Beach apartment of Beach. Garpenter saM! the bill would lncreaae and Game has disclosed that it bas corona Mayor Ross Blandi, an They had a javelina in a garage, the inland fishing stamp for sport fallen about a month behind schedule acquaintance reported to police Tuesday. until a burglar sneaked in at 1918 fi1hennen from Sl to $2 and the trout in its program to bring Upper Newport Someone using a vice grlJ>Pliers type Santiago Drive aod 1tole the hairy, stamp fee from S2 to $3. Bay into public ownership. of instrument twisted the doorknob of beady-eyed boar's head from l t s It also would raise the commercial But James l\tcCormick, chief advanced the unit at 3310 \V. Ocean Front. mounting on the walJ. boat registration fee from $50 to SlOO, investigators discovered. The tactic The wild game trophy shot by Phillips the commercial fishing license from '25 planner for Fish and Game, said he broke the Jock and januned the door on a desert safari in Arizona wu worth to $35, and the partyboat llceote from was still optimistic that a state wildlife shut instead of providing access to the $150, Mrs. Sally Phillipe told Officer $3 to $35. Most fiJhing procesaing fets refuge can be created in the Back interior. -Bob McCulloch. al!IO would be increaaed. Bay "in a matter of months rather 1 --p;;;;;;~~=~;;~~~~~!!!!!~i!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!~!iii!!j!!!!!!iliiiii;;;ae;;:iiiiiiiijjl than years." I The tardiness involves progress toward a "memorandum of agreement" t>etween the Irvine Company. which owns much of the Back Bay, and the department or fi sh and game. The memorandum, as ?o.tcCormick envisions it, would spell out the baslc steps necessary for transferring title of the Back Bay from the Irvine Company to the state, and also provide a ~pecinc timetable for taking the va nous steps. In November when the department flrst became officially. involved in Back Bay negotiators, McCormick said he expected both parties to. sign a memorandum of agreement by the end of December. lt is now nearly the end of January' however, and McCormlck' Jiu not yet brought the two slde9 together. "We're oot having aoy m ajor difficulties ," McCormick stressed. "The lawyers are going back and forth trying lo get the wording of the agreement jusl righl. I "And none or Us in the department has the lime we need to attack the problem fulltime," ~1cCormick said. Robert Shelton, a consultant to the lrvine Qlmpany who handles company business relating to tbe Back Bay, also said that no major problems have emerged in negotiations . . "On any issue with ns m a n y comple.Jtilies and as many different interests as the Back Bay has, there are bound to be snags," Shelton says. "But we really don't foresee any impossible roadblocks," he added. The memorandum of agreement is expected Jo oonlain a •peclfic dale by which lhe Irvine Company and lhe state will promise Jo transfer the llUe of Back Bay lands. SUCb Jransfer of title would mean, in errect, that negotiations ove.r purchase of Upper Newport Bay bad been oompleled. Neilher McCormick nor Shelton would say when they ex~ thla UUe "exchange to occur. Ol'IH f lo I T emis Rackets Fnnne On~ Krammer Autograph-17.95 Stan Smith Autalfaph-17.95 lk111lap Fort-20.95 · DaYIS lmperial-21.95 llicllly Aut~18.95 Bmft Ccnpetition--30.00 KnMer Autagra-Strung Nylon-21.95 · Junior Tennis Rackets-4.95 T annis Dresses T ennls Sllirts & Shorts T ennts Wann Up Slltts Tllllls Sweaters Racllet S1rilPc OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY • I I • Street 11ockeJ Sticks & hcks Sbte Boards & Wheels Racquet BaU ~ts Handllal Gines ' Bals SPEEilO Swill Trunks & Suits Basebal Slllles llisketllaD SllOes Track Slloes TIRllls Shoes Soccer ShGes Tenlis Shoes -IUNDAY Ba*llblls-Ylleybals PlaJltilllll Ills SICClr Ills WilHR B1•1• l'elln TllRs Bals lbHW-Tm-Tlllles -- PHONI 646-1919 \ ' ' • • I I I l ' . • ! ! • . ' ~ . . ~ . . i DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I I I ~ ' . • • ! • • I l ' ' • • . Hope -for Upper Bay For years It has been ciear there will be no easy solution to the morass of problems surrounding Upper Newport Bay. A prescriptive rights suit ove~ the Irvine Company property, disputed title to three Back Bay is- lands, milllons of dollars in back taxes -all these is- sues are extremely complex and full of potential pitfalls. We are not yet sure that the California Department of Fish and Game (DFG), which is riow struggling to carve out a wildlife preserve in the Back Bay, can do that job. But In the three months the DFG has been lead agency ln trying to bring these problems to a con- clusion, we have been greatly encouraged by Its be- havior. DFG representatives have been straightforward in discussing publicly the progress of their negotiat(ons. yet they have also been careful to avoid throwing addi- tional fuel on the smoldering controversy. They have remained optimistic, but not gllb about prospects for a solution . We hope all parties concerned -Including the Or- ange County Board of Supervisors, the Irvine Company, and the Friends of Upper Newport Bay -will continue to cooperate and support state efforts. The Department of Fish and Game is the best hope we've had in years for clearing up the Back Bay mess. Fn1strated Homeowners A group of homeowners on the bluffs overlooking Upper Newport Bay has been living for the past six W<lj!ks with the fear that their homes may someday be threatened by major earthslides. The threat was raised when a luge slide behind one Dover Shores home apparently set off a series of lesser slides which have continued intermittently since Dec. 16. Subsequently, cracks developed Jn the bluffs behind four other cliff homes. Although no homes seem immediately endangered, residents naturally are concerned. Unfortunately, no one has yet been able to tell them the extent of their Jeop- ardy. The Irvine Company, which developed the Dover Sbon>s area, bas a geolol!lst's preliminary report, but would not Immediately n>lease it. The Newport Beach building department bas made regular inspections, but says It is unquali!led to assess the long range danger. To the distressed homeowners, this must be very frustrating. They have a right to expect both the city and the Irvine Company to be more helpful. Unreasonable Demand Thirty tenants of a ramshacl<Je old Newport Beach motel building found themselves last week on the short end of a decision by the California Department of Transportation to tear down the structure . Their complaint was not the determination by the state to tear down the old Arches Motel. The "'5idents admit that the one-time motel is in poor condition and that the state has the right to demolish its own build- ings. But the tenants do seem to have a valid complaint about the manner in which they are being evicted. Their first notice came when a state agent showed up two weeks ago and told them they were already overdue on leaving. Informed by the residents that no eviction n<r tices have been filed , the agent promptly went back to his office and made up some notices giving .the resi· dents just 11 days to get out. This is completely unreasonable. No matter who was responsible for failure to give the tenants their regular eviction notice -which should have come about 60 days ago -it is clearly unfair to ask these residents to find new homes in just 11 days. They ought to be able to stay Jn the old motel at least until the end of February. - N ~IN(REDIBLEf" Teaching ~ndDoing A Losing Fight with the County • Not Related Dear Gloomy Gus Justice Does Not Always Prevail I ~mNEYJ.~ I Bernard Shaw's famous quotation. "He Who can. does; he who cannot, teaches," tias been uaed for decades as a sneer •rainlt teaching-u u only laUures in '8rlormance took out lhelr frustration tJy trying to instruc1 others. , But, ns l ha\1e not- ed before, there is ablolutely no neces· ~ relationsh ip sitt"-een the abil ity to do and the ability to tea ch -and it br just as cruel and pointless to sneer ill perfonners ~·ho are '.''Oefully inept at im- parting their craft to others. What brought this thomy subject to mind again is my recent reading of t.be new book. "The 50-~teter Jungle : '!l>e Making o! Mark Spllz and Olber Swimming Qwnpions," by S h e r m Oiavoor, with the help of writer Bill Davidson. (Since my middle da~ghter Jciok part in the Junior Olympic swimming trials, I thought I ought lo J~ somethin1 about that aqueous ..,rid.) IT IS A fascinating and lrlght..nlng book, but what most Interested me was a fact you wm fmd .. bani to believe as I did-that Chavoor, who coached Mark Spitz to h1s 1even Olympic gold medaLs, and whole swlmmel'I have set 6t world records and ., American rec- onls{ cannot swim at all! Yet, as Spitz lree y acknowledges, without Cltavoor's coaching, he could never h a v e acoompllsbed his unparalleled Olympic recon!. Dozens of other examplea, almost as graphic, could be dredged up-<tuch as Could the Irvine Company be evict. Ing the occupanu of the Bayshore bungalows In hopes they ,.;u rent apartmenta at Promontory Point? D.A.L. ......, .... atMllMI .,. ~ .., ,....,.. .............. ., .-wt .. ....., If .,. wwwa1r1r. ,_ ~ "' ........ ~y ... DdY _, ... Meroer Beasley, perl!aps the llnest tennis coach of our century, wbo could have been beaten on the court by almost any c:ompetent club pro. I am aure the same idtualltm ol>lalm In golf and most other s~, where the best pre~ . AM often the w o rs t perfonnera. WHAT WE laU to understand, conversely, ls that a top practitioner is· just as often a terrible coach or teacher: Jariely beciuse the best perlonnel'I do not rallollally und<nland 1-or why they do IO well Genius of this sort is usually an WlCOMCious process, and the moment the man begins to think about it, he loses his ability to transmit or commtmicate bll akills. Artur Schnabel, then whom I bold no pianist in greater reverence in our time, ruined .lar more pupils than be developed. His pet'IOltl!!ty was oo strong, his views '° inflexible, that be tried to tum every pupil into a miniature Schnabel, and crippled most of them In the process. His genius was so dominant tblt he could not enter into anotber's personality to help him ex-press his own lodividual kind of talent AND GREAT actors and actresses almost unllonnly make poor dramatic coaches; likewise opera stars. The best coaches in these fields have never atlained even tlle middle nmg of doing. \Vhen nut you're tempted to deolerate teachers, remember Mark Spitz'• coach can't swim a atroke! To the Editor: Your editorial regarding "Justice Over Judges," (Jan. 20, 74) could also apply to the Orange County Board of Supervisors, wbo rely on · the legal decisions ol. tile COunty Counsel. There, allo, justice does not. always prevail. AS A county taxpayer, I must accept the board's decision to re-appraise President Nlxm'& home at a cost ot $4,500; perhaps accept a decision. per Mr. Caspers• suggestion, of "possibly giving each rupervlsoral district a 15.000 fund to send out surveys and newsletters · to determine the pulse and atUtude ol. those we reiw-if." (Daily Pilot, Wm. L. Schreiber), slnce we will have a large couoty surplus by the end of the flacal year. Ni tor the Grand Jury's report and criticism, the supervisors prove their po~·er by fefustng to a n s w e r lmmedlltely, 11 it l''Ould then give the Grand Jury time for another report and rebuttal., ON THE other haod, as one citizen tt.'ho requested "justice" from the board, the County Counsel staled there was no 11legal basis for payment." And that closed the matter as Car as they were concerned. 'Ibe tacts are 11 follows : From Jtme of 1912 until April, 111'13, I·was negotiating a lease with the county to OCCUl>Y my property for a il\lental Health Facility. 1be C0W1ty contacted me initially and for eight months I was told leases were being drawn. On March 1, 1973, the county agency was evicted from their quarters and aslted to oooipy my building. I agreed, subject to permanent leue1 and an interim rental agreement. Only the COlUlty's agent is ,.,,.Utted to prepare these documenu, whiob did not go ~ore the boant tmlil June 26, 1973. Ni or March l, 1973, utillllea were turned on in my name for the county's use, and the Mental Health Department occupied and commenced operations from my property. The County Counsel ruled J<Ilt- al poymenu ,would begin June 26, 1973 MAILBOX • Letters from reader• are welcome. Normally, writers should convey their messages in 300 word.! or less. The right to condenu letters to f it space or eliminate libel is f'eaerved. AU let- ters must include signature and mail· ing address but names may be with- held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- t;sJied. • at $225 per month. The supervisors re- fUled to pay me rent or utWttes from Murlt I, 1973 to June 26, 1973, amounting to $1,065. Our representatives are well aware that the COit to me to sue the cotmty is prohibitive. This experience surprised and shocked me, as I had no idea the COlllty agencies had the authority to be exempt from real estate law or the California Real Est:ate Commissioner, who in similar circumstances, wouJd protect the public from misrepresentation by a licensed broker. I HOPE this alerts the public t.o beware ol any negotlatlom with cotmty agencies, who make verbal promises, but must fU"ll mate "routine" studies. The County vacated my, property Dec. It, 1973, ·occupied It for nine and a hall months ·and paid ren! only five and a hall months. I plan to claim this loss to the IRS as an enforced gilt to the COunty Mental Health DepartmeoL JUNE BLAIR Vital Vote To the Editor: The voters of Newport Beach will soon be electing new people to sit on the Newport Bea.ch City Council. Now Kissinger Style May Be Handicap WASH!NGTON-Although buklng in the richly deserved glow of Middle East peacemaker, Henry A. Klsllnger may now !ind hlnueU boxed in by his highly iodivlduallatic otyie ol sllutue dipbonacy ·which could tum his brilliant beglrutlngs as Secretary of State Into ashes. Never before has an American foreign policy chlef been found IO close to such extraordinarily difficult shuttle negotiatloos as Klt- linier ~nee th• peek ol the Yorn . Kippur war. One in· cident during his nn1 eun-nedged me- diation tour in early November drama- llus the problem. Ill that November tour, be delepted his Mideast poliUcaJ expert, then Aaoiltont Semtary ol Slata JOl9b J. Siieo, to Ry to Kuwait for ~ -lizecl talb oa the oll· embltet> with Sheikh Al Saboll, the "'""' Emir. But the Emir of Kuwait refuled lo ... SiJCO. THE KEA.SON llld DOlblng wha~er to do with Sisco bbllleU. Now elevated to Under Semtary of Stat.. for polllical alfairs, Sisco had long sln<e purged hilDl<lf of -arller Arab' ltars that he bad a pro-Israel bias. No, the Emir re!Ulecf to ,.. Siieo oolely for reasons (...__Ev._l\N_s_· N_o_:v_n __ ) cif peroonal reputation aod !ace: the Em!< would do bUllnea· not with an underling but only with the grand master himtelf, Henry ,Killlapr. "Henry has made a bed of lbutUe diplomacy," I high-ranking U.S . dipkmat told . us, "and now be bu lo lle In It." Killinger fully -· what that may require: bis o..OabllllJ In tltldl distont climes u DamllCUI 11111 other Arab capitals to button down vttal agrcomenta Arab shelltlls 11111 Prestdenta wlll not entrust to lesser S t a t e lleportmeat olficlala. In lhorl, with E~ l'nlldent Anwar S 1 d a t eatab!bldnl. the -11111 fJavar for ~Jo peroona1 diplomocy, liD -Arab leoclii' will aec<pt .... 1'1111 QTl1.BlllNT -"' th• Middle EM! have the hishetl pr1oe tac o! 1ny dlplomaUc undertakJna In the world. Neverthelea, the risks o I Klsalqer betnl WWII down In the procesa and tobbad of Ume for 'Eonpe, arma control and other llauel Uuuten cnve resulta. For example, both European and U.S. diplomau here are appalled at the s continuing deterioration or the so-called Weatem "alliance." Yet, WI thou t Kissinger'• personal attention-one of the few stamps of legitimacy left in the Nixon admlnlstratlon-dlsorders in the alliance can on1y worsen. KISSINGER'S clear perception of Ibis was one reaaon for the sudden change In President Nixon's strong personal desire to bring Under Secretary of State Kenneth Rush , Into the White Houae a1 senior presklential counselor and legal adviler on Watergat.e. As we have reported, Rusb11 long absence from the practice of law wu cme realOll that plan was aborted. The more imJJOr(ant reason, however, was Kiss.lnger'1 very private warn ing to Mr. Nixon: If you take Rush from State now you take my rlght arm. Kiasinger won; Rush •)'ed. That was JUI! before Cllrlstmas, when Killllnger was winding up a two-week -of the Mideast. Now he bu juat returoecf ~m his thlnt IOll(I tour, this one lasting another 10 dayi. Yet the diplomacy that lies Just ahead-to dupllcate in Dtmascus the success Klalnger has bad in Tel A vlv and Caln>-may be far more demanding. Then come Jordan, East Jel'Ulllem aod the fa!estine nationallits. IN SHORT, Kissi nger's · average of lpending one day In every thr'" abroad since be took office on ~pt. 22 may be exceeded in the next four months. For American diplomacy elsewhere that could be dlsasln>ua. Nor can Klatnger risk a Mideastern duplication of the aftermath of bis· secret negotiations bringing an end to U.S. participation in the Vietnam war. Although vital clauses in the Vietnam agreements have been tom to shreds, the political result back here has been: ao what? But if the Mideast states puobecf lnlo Kissinger-style agreements- aa Egypt and Isriel were In last week's brilliant breakthrougb--sltoUld do what the Vietnam parties have done. aerlous palltical repercussloos are certain. KISSINGER himself Is now held rcayonslble for the agreements and understandlnp--tbooe not spelled out in the signed documents-that underpin the Tel Aviv-Cairo separation of forces. They were made with' him alone. Th.is is why some of Kissinger's strongeal admlrtr1 In the S ta t e Department look on the future with apprdlenslve eye. They feel that a Ith o ugh the f\.iideast success could nol have happened without Kissinger hlmsclf dominating every play. he has now consigned himself to a unique shuttle diplomacy that may gravely undermine his other work as Semtary o! Stat.., is the tin].e to determine what the candidates stand for. The only way we can keep our community with a low density is to elect city officials who are dedicated to this. P I a n n I n g commission appoin.tments come from this source, so it is most important to select our council well. \Vhen you find the ri ght person to represent you, get out and work to elect him. PROMONTORY POINT is a disgraceful eyesore tcxl.ay only because an irrespouible developer-oriented city council approved it after the planning commission had turned it down. The developers never give up, but they can be contained by a city council and planning commission dedicated to keep our beautiful community Crom strangling itself in its own traffic. W.L. THOMPSON Cfu111Cop To the Editor : One recent evening I went to La Mirada to see a girl friend . As her mother and Cather were home, we decided to drive to somewhere more private. After spotting a quiet place we proceeded as planned, but followed by a police car. After the routine checks were over I politely inlormed. him of our intentions. The officet then departed the scene for more important duties. "Our thanks to an officer who shows Intelligence and class." Genocide Treaty To the Editor: A.B. Craig C. Beauchamp's Jan. 23 letter to Mailbox clearly presents only the praiseworthy idealism of the Genocide Treaty without consideration of its overbatancing defects. Readers, please ask your Senators if the following reasons are not valid and decisive against ratification : IF APPROVED, the Genocide Treaty would supersede the U.S. Constitution as supreme law in points of conflict. For instance, under the S i x t h Amendment we all are guaranteed a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury or the state and district in which the alleged crime occurred, but the Genocide Treaty calls tor extradition and trial in another country il charges originate there. We have witnessed horrible instances of nations committing genocide. This treaty applies not only to governments engaged. in destroying racial and religious groups but alao to individuals suspeeteCI of killing. 'causing bodily or even mental harm to members of such g~ups. Artlcle IV specifically slates: "Persons commit~ing gen o c Id e (conspiracy to' commit genocide, direct and public incitement to commit genocide, attempt to commit genocide. complicity in genocide) shall b e puni s h e d, whether they are constitutionally re'sponslble rulers, public officials or priva te citiz.ens . ., TllUS, an American could be charged wit h genocide by merely hurting the fee.lings of some •·national, ethical, racial or religious" group. 111at might apply to every injured party in every criminal proceeding. Dean Cl arence Manion warns. addlng "Every criminal case on our court dockets becomes automatically transferrablc to an in t er n at i on a 1 tri bunal." The American Bar Association has consistently opposed rati fi cation. The Genocide Treaty would be a . ' gigantic irrevocable step toward one world government. Instead, we should drastically cu t back to its roots the United Nations organization and start again only when all countries have Sim· ilar, not sinister, selfish objectives. NOT ONLY should the U.S. Senate again resoundingly defeat the Genocide Treaty but the House should approve HR 391, by John R. Rarick (l).La.) which would "prohibit the deprivation of Conslitutionatly secured rights to U.S. citizens under color Of any statute, treaty, order, ru1es or regulations implementing decisions of the United Nations." Rep. Rarick'• measure would prtyf!Df. any treat~ sucll as that on ge~ making it poulble for U.S. OQiclaJI durin g wartime or later to be extlaaited and subjected to trial abroad, or for non~fficials, such as bomber pilots, being held a'ccotmtable for destruction in other lands. He is convinced American "internationalists" are see king to undermine our Con s t i tu t ion by substituting superseding treaty law. 1 agree it is a real danger. because of public ignorance of the fact s and apathy. O.H.P. KING Small Matters To the Editor: Ill the light or history and in the sight ol millions of people ye8flti!lg for peace in the world, the efforts of those penons trying to magnify small maUers into impeachable offenses will seem petty compared to President N11oo 's accomplishments In winding down the Vietnam War, in encouraging and guiding a peaCe settlement in .the Middle East. and in reducing the hazards or nuclear arms races. IN ADDmON tor citizens or the United States, ,the Wlfavorable balance of trade has been reversed, the value of the dollar stabilized, unemployment reduced and constructive steps initiated by the present administration toward solutions of th e energy crisis. However, the President needs the support of Congress and the American people to maintain a strong position in the world and to solve domestic problems at home. We can ill aftord to undermine the President and America by yielding to the clamor or a vocal minority. Let us support the Presidency at this critical time. MR. AND MRS. C.D. MYERS OUNM COAST DAILY PILOT Rob<TI N. Wt<d, Pub!Uher Thomas Ke evil, Ed'tor Barbara Kreibich .Editorial Page Ed,tor 1"11!' editorial :PIP ot the D•ltY Pilot ~ks to lnronn and stimulate" readers by pt'Heftti111 on this pqe divene ,Conunentar)•on topics of in-- le1'1'st by syndic&ttd colwnnists and cartoonists, by providing a forum for readers' views and by pre~ent lng this nc11.'!lpapcr'a oplnlona and ideAS on CUM"l'nt topics. The rdltotla] opiaJoos ol the Daily Pilot appear only In the editorial column at the top o( the pa£e. Op!nion1 c:o.:pressC'd by the col· 11mnist1 and car100nlst• aitd Jentr 1t.TittrS are their own and no ~e mcnt of their \ieoA• by the OtJIY PUot !llhould be lnffl'ttd.. Wednesday, J anuary 30, 1974 • • i • • t . • 2 Airlines Give11 Increase in Fares SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - Hughes Air West and United Air1ines were granted rare increases within California Tuesday by the State Public Utilities Commission. Airwest may increase its fares hiarch 1 to the same level approved 'by the Civil Aeronautics Board in 1972 for interstate fares. Its average increase will amount to about 42 cents. The airline estimated the added revenue in the state will amount to $2.87,000 pnnually. CHP cracks Do'vn Hard On Speeders SACRAMENTO I UPI) - The number of drivers cited for breaking the state's 55 mile per hour speed limit has doubled since the California Highway Patrol initiated a statewide crackdown O'fl speeders, the CHP said today. Patrol Commissioner Walter Pudinski said that the ftrSt official arrest f i g u re available since the get·tough policy went into effect showed 2,816 persons cited during a 24-hour period l\tonday. That compares to 1.355 arrests for a comparable period earlier in the month , Pudinski said. 'Mie crackdo~'ll \Vas ordered by Pudinski to stop what he called a statewide trend of drivers "creeping up" over the energy crtsis-spawned 55 mp.h. limit. He told his patrolmen to stop a 11 motorists violating the lin1it -even if by only 1 m.p.h. Of the 2,816 persons cited. 2,603 were drivers of passenger cars. 65 \V e r e motorcyclists and the rest truck and bus drivers. The Los Angeles a r e a accounted for the mo s t arrests, 1,141, followed by the San Francisco Bay area with 593. Pudinski said the crackdown ~"OUld continue ''indefinitely.'' ' ' • ' . ' f.• I I . ' ' . • The PUC rejected t h e opposition by H u m b o 1 d t County and the PUC staff to an increase in Airwest fares between Eureka and a request for special reduced fares between the tv.·o points. It ~aid the proposed boost was not "excessive or discriminatory and was justified. United was authorized to increase its fares up to levels set for other airlines last v.·eek as an offset to increased fuel costs. THE INTER.Bl increase applies to first class, jet coach, jet commuter and slandby fares and ranges from His torie about 24 cents to 5t cents Returning to Sacra· per passenger, depending on n1ento Tuesday with the flight. wife, Nancy, after GOP The PUC said United fund· raising tour in operations in California would East, Gov. Re a g an be impaired unless the higher branded veto override rue! cost could be offset. Increases are efrectlve on five of bill stripping him of days notice to the public and power to close state PUC hOSJ:>itals as "obviously . political" which 11puts United's jet commuter fare the mentally ill back at between San Francisco and th f I Ill Los Angeles wilt go up from e mercy 0 og ro ng $18.24 to $18.75 and San Diego __ le-'g"'is_Ia_t_o_rs_.'_' ____ _ to San Francisco flights from $26.25 to $26.75. * * * Telegrams To Go Up? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - \Vestern Union has asked the St8te PubliC Uti l ities Commission for permission to raise the basic rate fo r a lS-.word telegram w j t h i n California by 43 percent. Tile company's request made Tuesday would up the price from $2.63 to $3. 75. Western Union asserted it had lost $1.3 million on operations within Calirornia during 1972 and filed a revised rate sc hedule which would cut the loss to $450,000. Rates ror other types or Western Union service aJso would be more costly under ~he proposed rate system. Senate OK s On Campus Smoke Bill SACRAMENTO IUPI I Legislation creating special student smoking areas in ' california high s c h o o I s narrowly passed the Senate Tuesday and was sent to the Assembly. The bill would pennit school districts to set aside special smoking ·areas in high schools but still penalize students '"'ho smoke outside of those areas. Sen . Arlen Gregorio (0.San l\.1ateo), a nonsmoker, said his bill would dampen the current rampant illegal smoking by students in rest rooms and other areas. I WtdneMfay, January 30, 1974 OAltY PILOT 'If • Peace OffU;ers Police Hunt Killers Form Lobby Unit : ' .. JO Murde r e d SAN FRANCISCO (UPll - A police manhunt today sought the marauding killers of rour persons shot at random along city streets. · The murders in which lone gunmen approached strangers In the dark and shot them \Vithout warning Monday night brought to 10 the number or similar street killings in three months. The gunmen then fied on foot aDd disappeared o r jumped in a waiting car, described variously as a 1969 luxury sedan and a "boxy" shaped older sedan. Police sald more than one car may have been used and two or more killers in a "team" may have alternated as triggerm&n. Three of the victims were shot twice in the back, police aaid. The killings took place bet-• 7:57 a!\11 1:52 p.m. ?.Ionday· as the killers moved through residential districts west and south or t h e downtown area. Police said the same killers may have "'ounded a hitchhiker on a freeway ramp in an East Bay industrial city four hours later. SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -A, peace officers political action , ..... "' ~ine 2 5 ' 0 0 0 calilornla law olflcers, ,has been formed to campi\lgn for candldatea and Ioblly for legislation. "This is the n1ost serious series of crimes in this city's history," said Chief Inspector Charles Barca. ''I've never heard of such sense I e ss, unprovoked and vi c i o·u s killings." State 'In the Dark' Group Chairman J e r r y Crowley, president of the San Francisco Police-. 0 I f i c er s Association, Tuelday said it will support and initiate legislation "lo protect the rights, benefits and safety or peaL'e o[ficers" and campaign for candidates who ,support those goals. None of the victims knew each other or the killers , who apparently worked as a team with one driving and one approaching the victims with a .32-caliber revolver, police said. Over Power Crisis At least tY.'O black meit using large sedans w e r e believed the killers. All the victims were white and shot in quiet re side ntial neighborhoods. THE VICTIMS w e r e arbitrarily selected a n d marked for death, detectives believed. Most were shot in the back or while turning around in response to a call, police said. SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - California will be a bit darker tonight. Billboard lights will go off earlier, parking lot flood lighting will be cut in hatr: outdoor events will use less electricity and businesses will dim after-hours i n d o o r lighting. Commercial and industrial firms must also r e d u e e heating and air conditioning. It's all the result of a Jan. 3 order by the State Public Utilities Commissioo requiring mandatory curtailment o f Edi,son Company To Hike Rates LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A ·$232.4 million rate in- crease granted to the sou thern California Edison Co. Tuesday will cost the average customer about seven cents a day more for electricity, a company spokesman said. The higher rate, effective Feb. l, is about a 14 per· cent hike to enable Edison to keep up with rising fuel costs, the firrh said. The Edison Co. had asked the Public Utilities Com· mission for permission for a ~70 million increase. "This is just a fuel adjustment passing along to the consumer the higher cost of fuel oil we are now paying." the Edison spokesman said. "One barrel of oil cost us about $8 last November. It costs $13.50 now." Most of the company's low·sulphur fuel to p<>v.·er its generating plants comes from Indonesia. He said law officers atte nding a group organiza.tional meeting i n Sacramento represented poliL'e electric use by certain customer g r o u p s . The commission aims to reduce power consupiption by at least t5 percent. ( __ s_t_a_t_e ___ J PRIVATE UTILITIES under -_ the commission); jurisdiction were given 27 days to file new tarifrs incorporating the order. A tariff. which tequires the commission's approval, outlines regulations governing service to be provided and rates to he charged. It also contains a provision o n handling of customers who refuse to comply with the rules. Customers who refuse to attempt to resolve curtailment violations will be subject to disconneclion after five days ' notice. The utilities commission made one last·minute change in its order last week after protests from business groups and allowed electric business signs and billboards to stay on longer. The original order said one outdoor business sign could stay on until onf'ohalf hour after closing and banned billboard lighting after 9 p.m. The amended section allows billboards lo remain lit until 10:30 p.m. One business sign may remain li ghted between sunset and one-hall holir after closing or lO :Xl p . m . whichever is later. ' • officers and _sheriff's deputies from Los Angeies, San Diego County, Long Beach, Glendale, Ventura, Compton, Beverly Hills, Bur'.)81lk, To r r a n c ~ , Alameda C.Ounty and San Francisco. e Tlde la1ul Biii SACRAMENTO (UPI! -A· bill permitting the state to keep its "royalty" oil from tideland wells and refine it for governmental use has advanced to the assembly floor. The measure by Assemblyman Ken Meade (().. Oldand), was apiroved by the ways and means committee Tuesday on a 14--0 vote with little debate. e Bandit Nabbed LAKEWOOD (U PI) - A man armed with a shotgun and ~·earing a ski mask robbed a bank of 16,019 Tuesday, but was arTested minutes later after switching getaway cars, sheriff 's deputies said. Thomas B. ?t1iles, 34. a parolee from Burlingame, was taken ~into custody for the robbery of the Southern Callrornla First N 1 t Io n I Bank. e N' A4111'tll'tfal SAC!tAMENTO (UPI) The Senate has voted • prohibit public u t II I., companies from advertising to promote lncreued use of electrielty. '..I The. bill by Sen, Alfred E': Alquist (D San J ... ). WU ltll( to the a ... mbly Tueadaz.?, a 21·10 vote with no to spare. J e ..JIJoH•h TU'ea·,. LDS ANGELES (UPI) -· Paul Fi.sher, 1 Southera• Caliromia business executive,! announced his ca nd Id a c~1 Tuesday for lieutenant governor iii. the Democratic. Primary and P.roposed abolillhlng all personal 9late• taxes on income or less than $20,000. ' Fisher is an executive wlthi the Roanoke Company. e Sf!ot ln Bead '; • • · TORRANCE (UPI) -The' body o! a ~g clerk whb' had been shof' several ti~ in the head was found in aii all-night market by •a customer Tuesday and $85 wa! discovered missing from the cash register. Killed was James A. Hunt Ill, 23, the oon or a IAMI Angeles County deputy sheriff. ,. e Cllarge Denletl BURBANK (UPI) ' Lockheed Aircrart Corp. his denied Sen . Willi a m' Proxmire's charge that its $3G mill ion purchase of Air For&. · property may have ~ illegal. The company said the "'anil and facllltle• purclwed by Lockheed last year att SO intertwined with company property that a separatioD would be impractical.'' • ·' Proxmire (D-WlJ.). said Tuesday that the governmtnt sold a surplus airplane !acto<y to Lockheed without t be competitive bidding required by law, despite just i ce department rulincS that the sale vM>lated antitrust and federal property laws. ' ~ ·' , ' .... ·-.. "' •·, . ... ' All your musical needs consistently priced for greater saving.sl '' I .Buddy Rich The Roar of '74'\ ' ~{"';r'')f:~ Imagination ~ • ' ' QUAD 8 Track Tape All New From Ampex Tapes 5.99 ON AMPEX QUADRAPHONIC TAPES Buddy Rich - The Roer of '7 4 Gladys Knight & The Pips -Imag ination An Evening With Mantov1nl The Moody Blues -Seventh Sojourn Ted Heath - A Salute To Glenn Mill11 Shoplhe Tr111ury For .A Complll•· Selec:tlon of Stereo And Quldrephonlc 8 TrlCk T1p11 Slngle LP• JltMS T1ylof' -Mud Sli01 Slim Bt.--l &nlpley-Tarkio ~hro Tu~ -Thldl •I lflek '. 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TAl'ES Thi Ttm.pt91lon1 -19IO •• '• • ,., " ... " ... ' • • • • ,, • , .. • • ' 'c -· a I 0 b n A It I • Today's Fl-I N.Y. Stoelul VOL. 67, NO. 30, 6 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WSDNESOAY, JANUARY 30, 1974 c TEN CENTS • • IXOll I Dilly PUOf Stiff l"hoi. UneapatDMV This is what things are looking like these days at the &late Department of Motor Veblcles office on W~st 19th Street in Costa Mesa, mosUy because the deadline for 1974 auto registrations is Friday. U you haven't taken care of yo_y.rs, you can go get in line, or mail it in, per instructions on your · 1974 registration s\ip. Newport Police Helicopters Set For M~ifying ll)''L. P&IEK iUUEG. Of .... Dllitr '.....nliff 'lbe Newport Beach police hellcopkrs are going '° be quiet -or at least a lot quieter than lbey've been in the pa.st. ']bat's the word today from Coun<llman Milan Dostal who aMQun<ed that Hughes Aircraft will install a aeries of modifications to the t'li·o police helicopters within eo days. - And Dostal said by that time the new Jow·light level viewing device should be ready for imtallatloo on the hellcopten which wlll enable them to ny higher at night. . Doslal said lhe modifications, costing $2,IOO each. should n:duce the nol.se from the helicopters by 15 decibels. He said that should produce a signillcant effect at ground level. "The slgnificance of this IS db reduction can be seen when we recognize that the ambient nolse level is about 65 decibels during the day," be said. "The current operation of helicopters produces a 119 decibel readlJll !rom ID IQO.foot a!Utude," Dostal Said. • ''The nol.se should be n:duced very substantially. It could be cut • to the point that they are barely noticeable," he said. The modificatioM, which involve reshaping the main ,_ blades, changing the mul8er aystem and Installation of a .._tor, have jult. received awroval from · the FederaJ Avlalioo Administration, DosW said. He aaJcl a change In the engine giving It a ISO.pound lncreaae In liltlni capacity, wlll alto help cut noise. At night, Dostal aald, the modlflcaUons axipled with the helicopters' ability to (See COPTBRS, Page I) oru,. Murray Chotiner, f;illy I Of ' ~ixon, Dead qt~f94 ; Murray M. t'botiner, a long-time pollUcal ally of President Nixon and former Newport Beach f resident, died today In a Waahlngtaft D.C. hospital aP(IBl'e¢ly o! complications from Injuries suffered iri a car crash a week ago. Spokesmen at w .. hington Hospital Ceriter said they believed death of the 64-year~kl attorney was due to a pulmonary embolism -a blood clot carried lo the Jung~ Chotlner was being treated at the hoepital !or a broten leg and concussion suffered in the car wreck In suburban Maryland. A White House spokesman said President Nixon received -d of his friend's death this momlng and "was deeply saddened by the news." Chotiner, who !]Jecialized in behind the .scenes political work had been working in private Jaw practice in Washington after serving in a variety ot posts in the Wljik House since 1968. His UIOC!atloli wttb Richard Nixon dated lo 11116 when he served in a public rellltlons role in Nixon's first bid for CcJncress. · In • ·a.ottner ·managed Nixon'.• re-<lectioa Clmpefgn and alto led his succesdul bid !or the Benak In 1950. In 11152 he joinlly ...., Nlxoo's national ""DIP"iBD for tbe vice presidency and Willi.am Knowland'1 blcf fnr the U.S. Seaate. He was actively ln"'1ved in Nixon's preaidential ~ In 1918 and 111'12 and during Jast summer's Walef1ale hearings, It waa charged that Chotmer bad hired two "reporteni" to spy on the .._igns of Democratic candidates r ~ net Staff '"llott DEAD AT 64 Nixon Advf~r Chotiner during the 1972 campaign. He denied it. His work for NJXon earned him a vari ety of White House posts, including a stint as special counsel Wlder former White Houae Chief of Staff H. R. (See CHG'llNER, Page Z) ' 1Moiher ·01a1nes . , I , President May Write I h1 Response CIA HAS ONLY I WATERGATE TAPE. Story, Pago 4 WAS PRESIDENT REALLY AT CAMP DAVID? -Pago 8 recommend to the President · that he \ respectfully decline to appear . • . on constitutional grounds." Warren made clear that Nixon wouJd heed that advice. But Warren left open the possibility that Nixon might respond to written questions. "if other request! are put to the White House, they will be dealt with as they arise," be said in answer to a newsman's question. In J,os Angeles, the clerk of Judge GOrtlon Ringer's coort said today the White House announcement would have Do ef(<d cin the judge) decision. j;-., ··-thell\ldl,tJ ...... ~ly' . ~ .. ·'.:~ . . ~ .. -, ,. . .-Iii nOI siP the subpoena !111_111 ~ , dljl ar Tuesday beca..,.· lie 'ftlits to "make sure it's in the prvper-fonn .. " Jdlll Ehrlicbman's •-Y. Dougla& Dalton, informed of the , White House C001ment, issued a statement saying, "We're going to continue in our efforts to have the subpoena issued out of the court in Washington." EhrJichman and the two former White House aides are seeking NiJ:on's testimony to support their mntention that they were acting as federaJ. officers when the brealr-in occurred in 1971. Ehrlichman is charged with burglary, conspiracy and perjury m: connection with the break-In. David Young and G. Gordon Liddy, both form~r White House aides, are charged with burglary and conspiracy in the case. , State Superior Court Ju!lge Hihger of Los Angeles TueJdaY. slid he wlll approve a certificate ' ' d e in a n d i n g President Richard M. Nixon to testify Feb. 25 and April 15." The ceruticate in effect is an out-of· state subpoena, and must be issued fonnally by a superior court judge where the recipient resides, in this case the District of Columbia. Nixon's refusal to testify in person could touch off a legal battle. But indications were that moves were under way to reach a compromise, perhaps with the President answering Written interrogatories submitted to him on key issues at stake in the p~g. Warren said Ehrlichman's attorneys discussed the subject of written questions with Nixon's chief Watergate laywer James D. St. Clair "but not in any (DECLINED, See Page Z) Lo'1er · ,\ IMllY l"bllf lfllff ....... ~ COSTA MESA DETF.f:TlVES TAKE STOCK OF RECOVERED TOOLS·: Bill Bech1.I (left), Dive Stern 1nd Part of the Loot Countian in Mesa Jail In 65 Truck Burglaries A jobless ex-convict is in C.Osta Mesa City Jail today, following his arrest Tuesday at his fashiOllable home in Orail:ge, chaqced in connerj.ion with 65 stantde truck 'burglaries that police aueae . may' have-lletted $.125,000 in auttmotive ·tools. J81)les-Stellle, 281 or 15J7 Orange Grove Circle; 'remained in custody today i.n Heu1of ts;ooo bail, the minimum figure for the' various offenses charged . He was booked on suspicion of burglary, possession of stolen property, possession of dangei-ous drugs and . possession of a fire~rm by a convicted felon. , 1be joint investigation by Costa Mesa and Long Beach police led to recovery Takeout Sta1id Robbed of Cash In Cost;a, Mesa ol a whole cache. of allegedly stolen Snap-On brand automotive tools, police said. "We got about $5,000 to $10,000 worth," estimated Costa Mesa Detective Sgt: Sam Cordeiro after the equipment was laid .out in the police facility garage for inventory today. -· He char.ged that Sleille, an auto mechanic when employed, could be involved with a suspected ring of Snap On Tool truck burglars responsible for 65 jobs throughout California. Estimates of the loss in each such burglary -usually committed during night hours when the Smp-On trucb are parked at the homes of franchise dealers -were placed at $5,000 average in each case. "We've got one In Costa Mesa that involved $6.500 and another in Irvine that was $11,000 a few months back . .'' Sgt. Cordeiro said today. He added that information aupplled by the CalifomJa Bureau of Identification and Investigation (CI&l) lists 15 of the Snap-On truck jobs having occurred. The tool thieves have not bothered picking locks or prying doors, Sgt. Cordeiro said. r Weat•er Claims Defendant Beat 13-year ol.d Boy to Death . . ~ ' A po.ir of bandits who grabbed a. young employe· of a Der Wienerschnitzel takeout when she tried to grab away the money they wanted are sought today by €osta Mesa police. He cuts or drills a hole right In the side of the truck and then peels 1it back just like cracking a safe " Cordeiro explained. ' Continued IWUIY da)'I lhroojh 'lbunday, a<cording lo the wire aervlces, following vlliable cloudl and fOll in the morning houri. Hlgbs at the beaches In the low lllls , rising to 18 inland. Om1lill1I lows 35-41. , INllDE TI»D.4 Y A Il>1!<af'Old d40/ muk flood up i1i coxrt, poitlted at two ,,,.,. ond lloll!Jl<d llJot thfJI stobb<d and clMittd lier mothn to death. Sto<JJ, Pag< 3. Af V"" lemct I -. c .. ..,... s c;.,.er CtnlW • ·-.... -" ·-. --.. ...... , ••• 11 ... ,..... l'i·tl ,.... 11-0 IWllCIMM • ............. . -. -..... --.. ............... , or...( ..... ,.,, =-..:I Dr. ........ ' ........... u -.. ~.:r ~ .......... ,,. ... ...... ,.... .. n By TOM BARLEY °' .. .,..., ,. ... n.H Sobbing throughout her tes~ny, Orange County Jail prisoner Sandy Rockwood today pointed nut Larry Wayne ~ aa the killer of her 3-year-old aon. called ti the Superior Court witness atand u proeecutor Pat Brian's first wliaeos In his murder case aplnat : ;~b. D, Miw Rockwood, 18, tesUfied that ---ROCKWOOD IOY TERMED ACC!DlNT-PltONl-Story, Pa11 IS Oobb beat , and humiliated her son while she lived owltb him in three homes In Palm Springs, Tustln and Oran~e. Her voice onen tralllng to a whisper, the· jalJ Inmate said Cobb often 1teyped up his beaUnp of lhe child with the el!'lmolloo! tbM tbe little boy -lo cry. • And she brvke down and ..-when she .recalled that lltUe Todd Rockwood came in for ewn more pwllalunent because be often fefused t61 speak to hb mother's lovtr and sometimes Ignored him . ' Admitting her lov~ for the defendan~ Mlsa Rockwood said she ended their common law relatiqoship several times over ~ past two years becaUJe of his coostant bealinp of he; soo. Jt Is alleged that one such beating o• April 11, Im, ended in the little hoy's death at the couple's Orange home ' Navy Bomber Crashes PARKER, Artz. (AP) -An A7 Corsair JI attack bomber .crashed In the desert JO mllel northeast o{ this Colorado Rlv.r community Tueada\.ll~ts pilot wu forced to eject. A r dlapotched by the Marine C<ii'l>I Air Stati,on at Yumo, Ariz. pickea · up the !lilot and new him to the Naval Air StaUoo al El Centro. The JJlloljwu not ldenti!led. •• whlle his mother was at work. II is also alleged that Cl>bh forced his paramour to drive bim to a remote Anaheim construction area where he buried the child 's body.in a ~wer line. · More than 500 lawmen and volunteers sCOW'ed the Orange area for five days after Miss Rockwood, allegedfy acting or. C'Abb's instructions, reported the disappearance or her litUe boy. Her aUe9ed confession led to the arrest of Cobb and the was subsequenUy sentenced to one year in · the county jail on •~ry charges. Defense allomey Hobert Brodie has told the jUJCy that most of the Injuries s111talned by the lltUe hoy carhe becauae he was "accldent prone." l Admitting that .Cobb did give the child a beaflng on Christmas day, '9n, Brodie aaaured the Jury that , "Waine Is the Orsi to admit that It wu ""8cctplable and stupid and I can assurt• )'00 he wlll pay for It for the mt of his 11re.11 ' . • Eun Hye Han, 17, was manhandled durlni the 9 p.m. robbery at 1951 Harbor Blvd., but neither she nor fellow employe Malrolm K. L. Otong, 20, was injured. The victims told Officer John C. White the bandits sauntered up to the coWlter and when asked what they wanted, one leaned in with a pitsol And told them he wanted the mooey. Miss Han tried to foil the holdup. but one ol. the bandi!o-both were and wore ski caps-grabbed her and kept a llD1 on Chong while the accomplice emptied $50 from the ti!J.' Shortly after De r Wienerschnitzel was robbed by (he ski-oapped pair who ned on foot down Bernard Street, a second holdup occurn:d. . Investigators today were companng notes on the robbery of a Tic Toe Market at FalrvieYk.\,Road and Sunflower Avenue by a man '1earing a ski mask to tt.termine U they could he the same. 'nle ·lone bandit aloo got only about SSO Jn cash and simulated a gun inilead of llDwtng one. The tools . lire then carried out of the man-sized hole sliced into lbe vehicle and loaded aboard an adjacent truck. Investigators .noted 'th{lt most trucks (See ARREST, Page I) • BUG SOLD FIRST DAY AD APPEARED From top to bottom. thls "beg" gets newer with each added phrase the WI'/ this advertiser put it together in the Daily Pilot: I '64 VW sq bk sun rool 85 eng, 67 chassis, 68 seats nu lircs;l300. (Phone No.) Someone liked the way it added up. 'Ille car !Old on the first day the ad 1ppeartd in the Daily Pilol. 'tesl Daily Pilot dallll· £ied advertising with your own merchan- dise. Dial the dirttt Ltne to tt1Ults: 642·5678. • • . • '• • • . • • • • •' ' • • • Wheeling Right Along Mesa Honors Employes Neth, Wilson Lead Awards With 20 Years ~ dty of Colla MW• bu honond !ta loagtlme pubUc oervants at Its 20th Annual Service Awards Banquet. Chief of Police Roger E. Neth and Councilman Robert M. Wilson led the pa.ride with • 1w1rds for 20 or more years of dty service each. Chief Neth, a North Dakota native, came to what would be the city of Costa Me!l tn 1931 and attended Newport Harbor High .School, Santa Ana College, San Jose ' State College ind what ls today Long Beach State University. He at one time planned to be a newspaper reporter and editor, but became interested in police work instead. . After joining the Newport Beach Police Department he switched to Costa Mesa in J953 when the city incorporated. He was one of the city's first three police officers under Conner chief Arthur R. McKenzie and tn 1961 succeedoid McKenzie. Chief Neth and his wife Jane, a 11econd grade teacher at Wilson Elementary School, have three chlldr.en, Tommy, 21, Bobby 20. and Janet, 18, all students at Orange Coast College. Son Bobby Is also acquiring a national reputation •as a bullder and racer of Police: LI. Job Moquin, SCI· Gary Shull, detectives Lynda Ceisler and John Slone bock. The others honored for 10 y e a rs or more service include l.lremen James Parnell, Rlchard Raines, Robert W. Van Sickle, plus Robert BllDlt and Geor1e SUiiivan of the par'• department, Leoora Heller, ol the penonneJ department and Elizabeth Wakefield, of the city flnan<:e department. A complete Ust of those with five or more years's service to police, fire, e n g I n e e r i n g , planninc, parks' administration' facilities and equ1pment, or 1treet deportments lncludll thae persons : Blll Bechtel, Bruce Bullard, Wllliam Burns, Margaret Cox, Dick DeFranclsco, Jim Farley, Al Feuerstein, Alma Gleason, Richard Hoffman , T I m Holbrook, Dorothy Hom, Everett HosklMOn, Dennis Hossfeld , Richard Jolmson.and 'Wiltlam A.Kelth. Also, Gerry Kochendorler, Tom Lazar, Ronald McMlnlmy, Rudy 1d111k, Philip MllOll, At Muir, Harold Newbmi, Har!Bn Pauley, Jack Pttunan, Roger Rteg, Fred Sorsabal, Dave Stem, Donald Swanson, Michael Swanson and Ron Veach. Speeder~ Beware CHP Bearing Dow1i iri County SPEEDING TICKETS were issued to 117 motorists Monday by California Highway Patrolmen working out of the Westminster headquarters. Capt. BUI Berry, the local commander, said the citations repre!eDt a IOll percent increase over ticketl issued during a normal 2f.hour period. He said the sharp jump in speeding tJckets I.!! a result of the CHP's heavier crackdown on motorista driving~ faster than the new 55 mile5'per· hour speed llmil (Related story, Page S). Here's a set of wheels that operate on pure dog pow~r. '!'he wheels belong to Tiny, a five-year-old corgi with an IDJured vertebra. Veterinarians at UC . Davis built the wheel apparatus for the Napa canine, and she gets along well on them. 'offroad sport automobiles, competing against many U.S. and international champions. Councilman Wilson, who came to Costa Meq in 1948 from Tacoma, Wash., and quiclly attained a poBJtion of city "~ ARE ENFORCING the new . limit much more rigidJy than we did the previous 65 and 70 limits," Berry said Tuesday. ''The old llmiti were deaiptd to enhance trafflc safety and therefore many fringe violalon who were not endangering either themselves or others recei~ed only a warning," Berry said. ..This new limit Is different. Its pur· p>se ts to conserve fuel ao we cannot allow drivers the latitude they enjoyed in the past." State's Behind Iii Upper Bay O·wnership Pla1i By JOBN ZALLER Of ltle Delly l"llet Si.ff The California Department of Fish and Game has disclosed that it has fallen about a month behind schedule irf its program to bring Upper Newport Bay into public ownership. ·But James McCormick, chief advanced planner for Fish and Game, said he was still optimistic that a state wildlife refuge can be created in the Back Bay "in a matter of months rather than years." 'l1>e tardiness involves progress toward a'"memorandum of agreement" between tbe Irvine Company, which owns much of lhe Back Bay, and the department of fish and game. / , The memorandum, as P.IcCormick , envisions it, would spell out the basic steps necessary for transfening title ol the Back Bay from the Irvine company to the state, and also provide a specific timetable for taking the various steps. . In November "'hen the department firs t became officially involved in Back -Bay negotiators, P.1cCorntick said he e~"J)eeted both parties to sign a memorandum of agreement by the end , ol December. ~t is now nearl y th e end of January. however, and P.1cCormick has not yet brought the t\\'O sides together. • "\Ve're not having any major difficulties," McCormick stressed. ''The " lawyers are goin g back and forth trying to get the wording of the agreement just right. "And none of us in the department has the time we need to attack the Problem fulltime." McCormick said. · Robert Shelton. a consultant to the [(vine Company who handles company business rela1ing to the Back Bay, also said that no major problems have emerged in negotiations. "On any issue with as m a n y complexities and as many different lnlerests as the Bac k Bay has , there are bound to be snags." Shelton says. "But we really don't foresee any impossible roadblocks," he added. The memorandum of agreemen t is expected to contain a specific date by which the Irvine Company and the state will promise to transfer the title of Back Bay lands. OUN•I COAST CM DAILY PILOT TM Or.,_. OMst OAllY PILOT. wtlll wflldl 11 comDIM!ll Ille ,.....,,,_, It ""41,.._.. .., Ille Or.._ CMd ,._.ltfllrio c;..,.....r. Sipe.. ,. .. ••illliona .,.. "'*"'*'· _...., "' ....... P'rld1y, ,.,. c.. Mes.I, """""' 8"dl. Hunll"'H>l'I lffClt/F_,..'" V1llf'(, L .. - lMdl, lrvlnt/Saddldlol« end kit C""*'MI SM JUI" Glpl1tr-. A tilllle "'lenll Mlllloo! " .......... Saturdlys _, ......,..,.. Thi prlrKlPll .wbli.t'lll!I pllft! II II S:IO Wttl .. , Slr..,r, Colli Mtu, Clllforrllli, "626. A•Mrt N. WtHI Pr•lffnl l!'ld Publ~ J tck ll. Curltr Vkt l"A11Nrll 4'!'ld Cf.ttt«1l.MtMtW Th•m•I Kt•vil Eltllw Tliom•t A. M.,,,hi11• M•Mllno Edllot ~-- •••• r ca\e1'd8 TONIGHT ALCOHOLISM LEcrURE -"Alco- holism -An Adictive Disease," Dr. Robert Schmitz speaker, Raleigh Hills Hospital, 1507 E. 16th Street, Newport Beach, 6:15 p.m. Infonnation 645-5707. "STICKS AND BONES" -South Coast Repertory Theater, Wed. thru Sun. 8 p.m. BASKETBALL -Corona del Mar al Costa Mesa, 7 p.m. Estancia at Les Alamitos. 7 p.m. Loara at NewJX>rt Harbor, 7 p.m. UC! LECTURES -"Fundamentals or Animal care," Rm. 167 Steinhaus Hall, 7-10 p.m. "Calilornla: Myths and Realities, '1 Rm. 178 Humanities Hall, 1·10 p.m. THURSDAY, JAN. II _ LIBRARY STORY HOUR -Preschool stories, 10:30 and 11:30. SENIOR CITIZENS CL U B Community Recreation center, IJ..! p.m. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD - Regular meeting, 88 Fair Dr., 7:15 p.m. "COURAGE FOR THE FUTURE" - Dr. Rollo May, first of series of lectures on American Values in Transition , sponso red by UCI Student Affairs Committee . UCI Science Lecture Hall, 8 p.m .Ticke t information 833-5588. • UCI LECTURES -"The Financial \Voman," Rm. 174 Computer Science Bldg., 7-9:30 p.m. "Scientific ~1edicine for the Layman : The Nervous System," Freshman Lecture Hall, Medical Surge II Bldg., 7-10 p.m. From Page I ARREST ... carrying such valuable supplies of merchandise are equipped with burglar alarm systems to prevent break-ins. The truck burglaries have been report ed at Snap-On salesmen's homes throughout the state. according to investiga tors who note the operation ha s struck strictly to that brand. ''We've got them from San Diego to clear north of Sacramento," Sgt. Cordeiro said today, adding that the geographical range covers all points between. Carpenter Asks Hunting, Fishing License Increase SACRAMENTO (U PI) -Legislation increa!ing hunting and fi shing license fees for California's three million sport smen has been proposed by Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R·Newport Beach). Hughes Misses He~ring, Sends Three Attorneys BULLETIN leadership, credits wife Maryalice for much of it. · "She bas changed dldles, washed the dishes, cooked the food and MSWered the phone as well as listened to city complaints," Councilman W 11 s o n reminded the crowd gathered at the Holiday IIm Saturday nlght. THE CHP SAID lJI of Monday's ticket!: went to dri~ers of pawnaer cars, one to a trucker and four lo motocycllsts. A staunch chanlber of commerce official and 'lt-orker, Councllman Wil!on was chairman of the city's 1952 Home Ru1e Committee and later t h e1 Fro•P .. el CHOTINER ... Incorporation Committee, serving also Haldeman. on the planning commission. He has had national cont nt ittee In 1970 Chotiner was divorced from appointments with the U.S. Conference his wife Mimi in a brief but sensational Break Indicated In Saudi Arabia Oil Embargo RENO, Nev. (UPI) -Federal Judge Bruce 'lbompsoa this afternoon dismlsstd an incident charging Howard Hugbe1 and four others with stett muJpulatlon and conspiracy . 1'In all my experience, th is Is i.be wont criminal pleadlllg I'v~ ever encountered," be said. of Afayors, the U~S. League of Cities trial in Orange County Superior Court. and al!O operates a business, The Awning At that time, she vowed to write From Wire Services Man, lll800 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana . a hook which would "tell all" •bout NEW YORK -The Wall Stttet RENO, Ne v. (UPI ) -Billionaire Councilman Wilson and his wife have the relationship of Chotiner and Nixon h ldr t f hildre d h d U Journal said today there are Initial recluse Ho\vard Hughes mJ ssed another t ree chi en, P us our grandc · n. an t e eta s of the attorney's life Be id Chi [ N th d Co II "hat bet " f he p Id indicaUons of a break in the Arab oil court appearance today and instead sen t s es e e an unc man as a c man or t res ent. \Vilson, more than SO others were Chotiner denied he v.-orked as a embargo. three lawyers to argue why he should honored for varying terms of service hatchet man and the boolt has never The newspaper said it learned that not have to face stock manipulation SatW'day. been published, althougb ·tbe former Mrs. at least one United States oil company and conspiracy charges. The honorees who have served for Chotiner, who still Uvea in Newport [. IS 1· Beacb say be · t' t· ··'th has been told it can expect a ~go Hughes, 68, who is Uving in the 1ve Jo years or more in po ice, , s s 1s nego 11 mg "'1 a Bahamas, was oot in court for his !:e a~d ~!~I jobs include, by their pu~~~~:~ remarried iD 1971 and settled of A~~~ab~an:el i!u1::1~e::r· for scheduled arraignment on charges of Fifteen or more years-Officer Sam in Washington D.C., although he the unnamed American firm wolild be stock manipulation and harassment in ,\n10ld, Sgt. Keith Carpenter, Records vacationed at Newport'• Balboa Bay d his purchase of Air West Airlines severaJ Clerk Marguerite De La Torre, firemen CJ.uh. ma e available for delivery lo a years ago. Jack Perkins, Allred Crane, Battalion In a wide-ranging interview in Newport ICC SEEKS MORE FUEL At the opening of the court ,.-•~, Chief Robert Beauchamp, Vic:e Mayor Beach last September, Cho t Iner FOR TRUCKERS, p1-22 ~· Willard T. Jordan, Franc!J J. "Frank" reminlllc:ed about hill Iooc asaoclatlon ~ a document signed by Hughes was filed Mabooey, of the city facilities and with Nixon. European . port and 1 u b sequent stating that he would be represented equipment divtalon and John M. Askin, He denied that he aerved the pr,.ident transshipment to this COWJlry by by three attorneys, Samuel Lionel and of the traffic ena:ineering department. 85 a crisis-90lver. Petromin, the government oil company James Wadsworth, both of Las Vegas, City employes cited for 10 years or "I'm very proud to have been a part of Saudi Arabia. m>re servJce include by department:. in the fact that he eventually went Nev., and Moses Lasky of San Francisco. on to become Pre1ident of the United 'J'he Journal reported that JOme The document 11.!!ted Hughes' address States, but ours was not the kind of officials of large U.S.-based firms as 25th 'floor . Exxon Bldg., Houston Pickets Halt Wine relationship that he'd pick up the phone operating in Saudi Arabia said they Tex. That address is the headquarters and call me to help aolve every political had not been advised of any change1 of the Hughes-owned Summa Corp. crisis." in the embargo or other reJttlctkllll Hughes also did not appear last Bound for Gallo In that interview, Chotiner crtuclud placed on production of the Western· Friday when the arraingment wa s • the poUtical bungling of the Watergate owned Arabian American Oil Co . origi nally scheduled. OAKLA,ND (UPI) _ Unlled Farm affair and attributed the foul up to The newspaper said there were reports U.S. Attorney Devoe Heaton asked Workers , UnlOn pickets stopped the the fact that Nlmn's key advi.9ers were circulating In the oil industry that aome ror an arrest warrant that would trigger "amateurs." producUori restricUons already have hem extradition proceedings against Hughes shi pment Tuesday of 2,600 casks of "111ere were a lot ot. people who eued in tome· Arab cowttries such as while Hughes' attorneys filed motions Spanish wine concentrate destined for were jlllt too eager and didn't know Kuwait. to dismiss the cha rges and also the Gallo winery in Modesto. The union what they were doing ," Chotiner said The Journal quoted one major U.S. challenged the jurisdiction of the U.S. struck UKi winery last year because of the 1972 campaign staff. buyer of overseas oil as aaying : District Court in the case. G !lo Asked about h1s future plans dur ing "Tremendowi quantities of oil suddenly Judge Bruce Thompson delayed a a gave up Its la bor contract with that interview, Cbotiner said: have come into the market place - decision on the requeSts tmtil today's the UFWU and signed with the "I'll be 64 in October and the mortality oil we didn't even know existtd 10 days hearing. Teamsters Union. table will take care or me." ago." It seemed unlikely the government "iiii.iiiiiiiiii~~:ei!iiiiiiii!!~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~!ii!ii!ii!ii~~~!!i!!!!ii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.iiiiiiiii'-i would be able to extradite Hughes, in f.j virtual hiding almost 20 years, since the Bahamas recently refused to return New Jersey businessman Robert Vesco , l · sought in the U.S. on a mall fraud charge. Hughes' attorneys also have filed a pelltion in the Bahamas Supreme Court to block any extradition effort. ~ I From Pqe I COPTERS ... ny hJgher, should also prod uc e signl rlcant noise reductions. , "I am relatively confident -or at least very hopeful. -that this 'will remoYe practically. all of ttie remaln~g ~1 objections we've had about helicopter noise," Dostal said. City Manager Robert L. Wynn pointed out that it was pressure: from Dostal last fall that likely helped expedition of the modifications. ' Wynn pointed out that the funds for the chanl{es are availa ble in the existing police helicopter account. The lo.,,-llgbt viewing system, under develqpment by Philco-Ford'• Aeronut.ronlc Division in Newport Beach will use Infrared light. ' o"" ... ' &mail l l dF Te1U1is Rackets Frame On~ Kra•r Autlllfaph-17.95 Stan Smith Autograpli--17.95 llUnlop Fort-20.95 Davis lmperfal-21.95 Street Hockey Sticks & Pucks Skate Boards & Wheels · Racquet Ball Racquets llalldbaH Gines & BaHs SPEEDO Swim Trulis & SUits BasebaH Shoes 1asntm11 Stioes Track Sllaes Temis Shoes Soccer Shoes CLOSU SUNDAY Chotl•1 H. l•o• l ith1rd P. N•ll ,..,.W•nl Ml"'llfll r•11or1 '• Carpenter said his measure was designed to help offset a $2 million defi ci t faced by the state Department of Fish and Ga me this yea r. The departmen t also has estimated the deficit would be $3 million next fiscal year. Richey Aut111~18.95 BacnciDft COlllPltilian-30.00 Krammer ~ Strung Nylon-21.95 Juniar Tennis Rackets-4.95 Tennis Slloes J ~ • • .. ' I- .(. ~ • • •• c-. .... .,,.. JJO WNf l1y Stt1•t M•lli111 A44f4'tt:'P.O . lo• 1160, t2626 -........ H.-,orf a.di! ml NMPtrt MlllMIHI UlltilN htdl: m ..., .. , ""'""' Nwlllinr--..cfil: 11'111 l..cll lovlt'llHI .. " CltlMnlt: •s Hori~ IEI C.mlN RMI , .. ••••• 1114) '41-4121 Ct ""W :to•oall l I '42·1671 ~. Im, ~-ColM Pulllltfllrlt ~. Ml -,..,-. llln tr•t""'-..._.ltl NfW tr NWll'tllt lr*'ll Ml'Mt _, ... ,......... ..._,, tf*.llt ..... ,........ "' ~llM -· ....................... " c.rt• Mt.., ~,I..,..._ .., urtW IL# ,,_...., .., !Ml a .II "*""'"i mH!fln ............. --... ~rpenter said has measure "'Ould raise the basic hunting license fee.s from $6 to SIO. But he said the increase on 200,000 Californ ia hunters wouJd be tasl'd so mewhat by eliminatlon of the $2 pheasant stamp . Car pente r said the bill would increase 1!1e inland fishing &tamp for 1port fi shermen from SI to $2 and the trout sramp fee from $2 to $3. Jt also would raise the commercial boal registration fee from $50 to $100, the commt:rclal fishing JJcense from $25 to $35, and the partyboa t license from 13 I<> $35. Most fishing processing f .. s atso would be increued . FromP .. el DECLINED ... specific way." The judge ruled Tuesday that Nixon is a materlaJI witneu to the defenae case of Ebrltchman, Uddy and Yo11111 • Ringer said a Wt1biniton Judie could set s h .. rlng to give NIJGa an opporttmlty to object to a Callfornio appearance. · Teams lnsses T ennls Slllrts & Shorts Tllllis Wn Up Salts Teimis SWnters Racket StJIR&fnl ' "It will be up to the Praldent or I his counsel to sholf It would be 1 OPl!N f TO 6 CLOSl!D SUND'"Y hardship to appear to uaert erec11ijve ,. privilege," Rlnger !aid. , ra. .. ._, .-·-·--· .. PHONE 64 .. 1919 a as M m IO g t pe no in w as po SU di K c ft di N to to af bi h r • •' > • ' ·' •• • ·C • ·; f • 1 • ! • I • . . • • • ~ . • DAU.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' • • • ' c L I . • f • ' r • • • • I . I • : " Mesa's Marina Dream Ever since Cosbl Mesa was Incorporated, city offl· cials have ljeen harboring a dream about a marina on the east bank of the Sanbl Ana River that would give Lbe city Its own opening to the &ea. That dream bas remained unfulfilled for 20 years -not because there was a dearth of potential develop- ers, but because no one had the financing to get the project started. The marina became a "someday" project. But to- day "someday" is closer than ever becauae two com· panles of subetance have formed an alllance to cob·. struct what may become the first phase of the marina. Proposed by the partners (K11ser Aetna and State Farm Mutual) is a 160.acre lake and residential area. It is a project the two companies say would be worth $45 million to $60 million upon completion. But the best part about Lbe project, other than the fact that Lbe two firms have enough money to build ii, is that It could easily become part of an ocean marina if and when construction of the harbor becomes eco- nomically and politicall v feasible. For that reason the Costa Mesa version of Lake Forest deserves the full consideration of those city of- ficials who are still dreaming about their marina. Ambulance ShowdoWn Frequent and bitter citizen complaints about Lbe quality of ambulance service in Costa Mesa recently forced a showdown between City Manager Fred Sorsa- bal and the city's two ambulance companies. . The re1ult is a new agreement which should give Costa Mesa residents more speedy emergency service. The improvement was obtained at a price - a $5 hike from $30 to $35 in the basic rate. Sorsabal was able to bargain !or a response time improvement which guarantees the caller that an am- bulance will be at the site of an emergency within 7 to 10 minutes. Sorubal further was able to obtain a pledge from Lbe companies Lbat one ambulance would be stationed In Costa Mesa. at all times and Lbat a backup ambulance would be furnished whenever an ambulance makes a run. It ls encouraging to note that the Costa Mesa city admlnlstration would not matlel'Of·factly authorize a ra te increase fro m a quasi-public senrice agency without seeking improved service. Valuable Student Aid Orange Coast College this year became the only college in California -and possibly Lbe nation - to establish for its students a no-fee legal aid service . The legal services office, with its staff of 18 on-call attorneys, already has helped about 200 students since it was opened in September. And because the legal advice is offered free, or at an extremely low monthly charge if further assistance is required, students no longer are faced with the pros· peel of dropping out of school to pay Lbei r attorneys' fees. . Orange Coast College students do not require this service because they have a criminal bent. They are like other members of society and therefore occasionally are confronted with legal problems. The majority of cases involve either traffic cit.ations or divorce cases. To date, the legal services office bas been directly responsible for keeping 50 students in school who would have otherwise dropped out to earn legal fees. When one considers how beneficial the legal serv- ices office has been to the students, the $6,700 paid by student body government to sustain it each year seems small. It's a real bargain. - c ,.IN(REDIBLE/" Teaching Dear Gloomy Gus A Losing Fight with the County ' And Doing · Not Related Justice Does Not Always Prevail • ' ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ • ·~rd Shaw's famous quotation, "He who can, does ; be who cannot, teaches," hU been ustd for decades as a metr aiaJnst teaching-as U only !allures in performance toot out their frustration by trying to instruct others. But, as I have not~ ed berore, there is abeolutely no neces- sary relationship between the ability to do and the abili ty te> teach -and it be just as cruel and polnlless to sneer at perfonners who are \\"OefuUy inept at im· parting their craft to others. What brought this thorny subject to mind again is my recent reading of the new book, "The SO-Meter Jungle : Tbe Making of Mark Spitz and Other Swimming Champions," by Sherm Ch8voor, with the belp of writer BUI Dividson. (Since my middle daughter took part in the -.Jwdor Olympic swimming irials, I thought I ought to learn somelhln& about that aqueous world. l rr IS A fascinstlng and frightening book, but whit most interested me was a fact you wlll find as bard to believe as I did-that Oiavoor, who coached Mark Spitz to his seven Olympic gold medals, and whose awlmmen have set 60 world records and 80 American rec- ords, cannot swim at all! Yet, as Spitz freely acknowledges, without Olavoor's coaching, he could never h a v e accompllsbed hJa unparalleled Olympic record. Dozens of other examples, almost as graphic, could be dredged Ut>--SUcb ss Please tell the r.osta Mesa Police Department G.P.R. (GUI, Jan. Z!) does not speak for everyone. We appreciate the helicopter patroll and encourage greater frequency as a deterrent to crime. C.P.M. a...... ow ........ .,. ..... "*' ., ............ -........ ., ....... .. "'" ff .. -·--· .... ,.., .... """" .. . ...... , ... .,..., , ... . Mercer Beasley, perhaps the finest tennis coach of our century, \\'ho could have been beaten on the court by almost any competent t!ub pro. 1 am sure the same attuatlon ol>lallll In IOU and most other 1portl, where the best preceptors are often the w o r s t performers. I WHAT WE fail to understand . conversely, Is that a top l actitiooer is just aa often a terrible coach or teacher; largely because the best perfonnen do not rationally understand how or why Ibey do so well. Genius of this sort ls usually an unconscious process, and the moment the man begins to think about it, be looes his ability to transmit or communicate his skills. Arlur Schnabel, than wbom I hold no pianist in greater reverence ln our time, rulned far more pupils than be · developed. His personality was so 1trong, bis views so inflexible, that he tried to tum every pupil into a .mlniature Schnabel, and crippled most of them in the process. His genius was so dominant that he could not enter Into another's per9onality to help him express ~Is own individual kind of talent. AND GREAT actors and actresses almost uniformly make poor dramatic coaches; likewlle opera stan. 'lbe best coaches in these fields have never attained even the mkldle rung of doing. When next you're tempted to denigrate teachers, remember Mark Spitz'• coach can't swim a stroke! To the Editor: Your edJtorial regarding "Justice Over Judges," (Jan. 20, 74) could also apply to the Orange County Board of Supervisors, who rely on the legal decisions of the COunty Counsel. There, also, Justice does not always prevail. AS A couniY taxpayer, I must accept the board's decision to re-appraise President Ni.Ion's home at a cost of $4,500; perhaps accept a decision, per 1.1r. Caspers' suggestion, of "possibly giving each supervlsoral distrl~ a $3.000 fund to send ,out surveys and' newsletters to determine the pulse and attitude of tho!re we represent." (Daily Pilot, Wm. L. Schreiber), llnce ~·e will Mw: a large "°l'"tr surplus by the end of the n..aJ ,..... As for the Grand Jury 's repoii 111111 aitlcl!m, ,the supervisors prove tbefr' power J>y ' J1fuging to an 4 we r immediately, u it \\'Ould then give the Grand Jury time for another report and rebuttal. ON 11IE other band, as one citizen who requested "justice" from the board, the County Counsel stated there was no "legal basis for payment. 11 And that closed the matter as far as they were concerned. The facts are as follows : From June of 1972 until April, 1973, I \vas negotiating a lease with the county to occupy my property for a Mental 1 Health Facility. The county contacted me initially and for eight months 1 was told leases were being drawn. On 1.1arch I, 1973, the county agency was evicted from lbeir quarters and asked to occupy my building. I agreed, subject to permanent leases and an interim rental agreement. Only the county's agent is permitted lo prepare these documents, which did not go before the board 1mUI June 26, 1973. As of March 1, 1973, utilities •ere turned on in my name for the cotmty's use, and the 1.1ental Health Department occupied and commenced operations from my property. The County Counsel ruied rent-- al payments would begin June 26, 1973 MAILBOX at $225 per month. The supervisors re- fused to pay me rent or utilities rrom ¥arch 1, 1973 to June 26, 1973, amounting to~ $1,115. Our representatives are well awre ttiat fte cost to 'me to sue the -fy I> proliibitive. 'Pldlr eaperteoce surprised and shocked •· as I llad 111 Idea the county agencies laad Ute authority If be exempt from Na! estate Jaw or the California Real &tate C.Omm.ilSioner, who in similar circumstances, would protect the public from misrepresentation by a licensed broker. I HOPE this alerts the publlc lo beware of any negotiations with county agencies, who make verbal promises, but must flrst make 11routine" studies. '!be county vacated my property Dec. 14, 1173, occupied It for nine and a hal: """1ths and psld rent only live and a half monthl. I plan to claim UUa lou to the ms as an enforced gilt to the County Mental Health Depsrtment. JUNE BLAIR Clus11Cop To the Editor: , One recent evening I went to La Mirada to see a girl friend. As her mother and father were home, we decided to drive to somewhere more private. After spotting a quiet place we proceeded as planned, but followed by a police car. After the routine checks were over I politely informed him of our intentions. Kissinger Style May Be Handicap W ASlllNGTON-Although besking In the richly deserved glow of Middle Eut peacemaker, Henry A. Kissinger may now find hlmsell boxed in by bis highly indlvlduallatlc styte of shuttle diplomacy which could turn bis brilliant be&innings as Secretary of State into ashes . Never before has an Amerlcan fof~ign policy chief beeri found so close to such extraordinarily difficul t shuttl e negbtiatlons as Kls- sina:er since the peat ot the Yo1n l<:lppur war. One in· cident during his firs! fuJHledged me- diation tour in early November drama- Uzet the problem. . In that November tour, he delegated his Mideast political expert, then Asalstant Secretary of State. Jooepb J. Sisco, to Dy to Kuwait for ·llllblJ penooaliud talks on the oil emblrtlo wltb Sheltb Al 8abob, tbO ruling Emir. But the Emir of Kuwait refuaed to ace Siieo. 'l1IE REASON bad nolblng whatever to do with Sisco bimaelf. Now elevated to Under Secretar7 of Stale for polJUcal affalra, Sisco had Iona lince purred himself of earlier Arab lean !bat he had a pro-Israel bias. No, lbe Emir refused to aee Sisco solely !or reasons ' ( EVANS·NOVAK J of personal reputation and face : the Emir wOjlld do business not with· &Ji underling but only with lbe grand master himseU, Henry Kissinger. "Henry has made a bed ol shuttie diplomacy," a blgb-ranklng U.S. diplomat told us, "and now he bu to lle in It " Ki1sln1.f fully understands what that may requtre: bit avallabllily· In suc!f distant climes u DamaSCUI and other Arab capitals to button . dow1I vital agreements Arab ~ltbs· and Pr<sidents will not entrust to leaaer S t ate O.parUnent olllclala. In short, with Egypuan Prelldeat Anwar sad at · estthllob.. tho 11111 and Oavor lot KilllllleMlrle -1 diplcpmacy, .. other Aral! 1-lir will ~ - THE llE!'nJIMENT ataka In thl Mlddle East blVe the bjpelt price tag of any diplomaac tmderlUIDI in the world. NoV!rlbelesa, the • Nb o f Klalnlor befq _,, dow1I in the -and robbed , of time for Europe, arms control and oilier -tlnatall "'" mulls. For example, both Europsan and U.S. diplomats here are appalled at the' continuing delerioratlon of the so-called Western "alliance." Yet, w i t b o u t Kissinger's personal attention-one of the few stamps Of legitimacy left in the Nixon administration-disorders in the alliance can only worsen. KISSINGER'S clear pcrceplioo of this was one reason for the sudden change in President Nixon's strong personal desire to bring Under Secretary of Sta te KeMeth Rmb into the White House as senior presidential counselor and legal adviser on Watergate. As we have reporteci, Ruth's long absence from the practice of law was one reason that since he took office on Sept. 22 mny be ex ceeded in the nex t four months. For American diplomacy elsewhere tha t could be dlsastrous. Nor can Kissinger rlak a Mideastern duplication of the aftermath of his secret negotiations bringing an end to U.S. participation in the Vietnam war. Although vital clauses In the Vietnam agreements have been tom to shred s, the politic.al result back here bas been: ao what? But if the Mideast states pulhed into Kissinger-styl e agreemcnts- a! Egypt and Israel were In last week's brilliant breakthrough-should do what the Vietnam parties have done, serious plan was aborted. The mor:e important . political repercussions are certain. · reason, however, was Kissinger's very , private warning to Mr. Nixon : lf you take Rush from State now you take my right arm. Kissinger . won; Rush stayed. 1bat was Just before Cl!rlatmaa, when Xluinger was winding QP a two-..... k tour of the Mideast. Now he baa jult reblrned from his third long tour, this GDe laltln1 another 10 days. Yet the diplomacy that lles Just ahoacl-to dupUoata In Damascus the 1uccesa Xlatnger has bad In Tel A vlv and Calro-<nay be far 1119'" demandint. ,,_ come Jonlan, East J......it111 and the Palestine oationallsla. JN SHORT, Kissinger's average o[ spending one day in every three abroad KISSINGER himself Is now held responsible for the agreements and uncterstandlngo-tbose not spelled out In the signed documents-that underpin the Tel Avlv-calro separation of forces. They were made with him alone. This is why , some of Kissinger 's strongest admirers In the S t a t e O.parUnent look on the future with apprehensive eye. • They ·feel that a I t h o u g h the Mideast success could not have happened without Kissin ger hbnseU domlnatlnJI every play, he has now consign"1 himself to a unique shuttle diplomacy that may gravely undermine his other work as Secrelary of State. • The officer then departed the scene for more important du ties. "Our thanks to an officer who shows intelligence and class." Farsl9hted To the Editor: A.B. The Costa Mesa Planning Commission is to be congra tulated on passing a sign ordinance that is sure to greatl y improve the appeara nce of our city. Let's hope the CitY Council can be as unbiased and far sighted as the Com- mission. EMILY PIERSON Geaoclde Treat11 To the Editor: Craig C. Beauchamp's Jan. 23 letter to Mailboz clearly presents only the praiseworthy idealism of the Geoocide Treaty without c.oosideration of its overbalancing defects. Readers, please ask your Senators if the following reasons are not valid and decisive against ratlllcation: IF APPROVED, the Genocide Treaty would supersede the U.S. Constitution as supreme law in points of conflict. For instance, ~er the · Sixth Amendment we all are guaranteed a speedy and public tiial by an impartial jury of the state arid district in which the alleged crime occurred, but the Genocide Treaty caUs for extradi tion and trial in another country if charges originate there. We have witnessed horrible instances bf nations commit ting genocide. This treaty applies not only to governm ents eng aged in destroying racia l and religious groups but also to individuals suspected of killing, causing bod ily or even mental hann to members of such groups. Article IV specifically states: "Persons committing gen oci d e (conspiracy to co mmit genocide, direc t and public Incitement to commit genocide, attempt to commit genoc ide, complicity in genocide) shall b e p u nis he d , whether they are constitutionally responsible ruters, publi c officials or private cllizenS." THUS, an American could be charged with genocide by merely hurting the feelings of some "national, ethical, racia l or religious" group. That might ·apply to every injured party in every crimina l proceeding, Dean Claren ce Manion warns, adding "Every criminal case on our court dockets becomes automatically transferrable to an int e rnation a l tribunal." The American Bar A"ssociaUon has Whose Privilege? The rights guaranteed by the First Amendment are not a privilege of th e press alone. The First Amendment was written not even primarily for the benefit of the press. It \\'3S written primarily for the benefit and protection of the people. The Firat Amendment was adopted because the free press was regarded as the representative of the public as a \Yhole. This is the crux of the whole matter. The role of newspapers tod.1y is the <Same as lt \\'as in the time of the founding fathers -to provide the people with information they need in order lo fonn a sound public opinion on the issues of th day and to become as knowledgeable •• clti!ens or a .. u. governing society must be if that soc.lety ls to survive and flourish ... STANFORD SMITH President, Amertcan Newspa~r l'ublllflen AHoclatlnn consistently opposed ratification. The Genocide Treaty would be a gigantic irrevocable step toward one world government.· Instead, we should drastically cut bac k to Its roots the United Nations organization and start again only when au countrle8 have sim- ilar, not sinister, selfish objectives. NOT ONLY should the U.S. Senate again resoundingly defeat the Genocide Treaty but the House should approve HR 391, by John R. Rarick (D-La.) which would "prohibit the deprivatiort of Constil utionaUy secured rights to U.S. citizens under color of any statute. treaty, order, rules or regulations impJementlng decisWns of the lJDfted Nations." Rep. Rarick's measure would prrent any treaty, such as that on , genocide, making it possible for U.S. officials dur ing wartime or Jater to be extradited and subjected to trial abroad, or for non~fflcials, such as bomber pilots, being held accountable for destruction in other lands. He is convinced American "internalionallst.s11 are seeking to und ermine our Const i tution by substituting superseding treaty law. r agree it is a ,real danger, because or public ignorance oI the facts and apathy. O.H.P. KING Sm.ii M•tters To the Editor : In the lilhl of hlatory ,and in the .sight of millions or people yearning for peace in the world, the efforts of those per90n.s trying to magnify small matters into im~'chable offenses will seem petty compared. to President Nixon's accomplishment& in winding down th e Vietnam War, in encouraging and guiding a peace settlement in the ~1iddle East, and in reducing the hazards of nuclear arms races. '• IN ADDmON for citizens of the United States, the unfavorable balance of trade has been reversed, the va lue of the dollar stabilized, unemployment reduced and constructive steps initiated by the present administration toward solutions of the energy crisis. Howeve r. the President needs the support of Congress and the Am erican people to ma intain a strong ~ition in the world and to solve domestic problems at home. We can ill afford to undermine the President and America by yielding lo the clamor of a vocal minori ty. Let us support the Presidency at this critical linle. MR. AND MRS. C.D. MYERS OUM .. COAST DAILY PILOT Robe'1 N. Weed, Publisher Tho·mat Ketvil, Editor Bar bara Kreibicl\ .Edt1orial POI/• Editor The ~ ,,ep ot 1he Daily Pilot ~ks to lnJom\ Nici ltimula1e rHdtn b)' preleft'linc on this page diveneicommentar:y'on loplC'I or ln- terr:st by syndicated colwnnlrts llnd cartoonists, by providing a forum lor readers' views and by prest"rlll"C" th11 n(!Y,'lpaper's opinions and ~ on cumnt topics. The tditorlaJ oplniool of lhe Dally Pi\ot appear only tn thf: t'ditorlal column at 100 IOP of tM pqt', Opinions ~pn-$~ by lhr: ool- unu\lsts and cartoonlsU kM lettf:r \\Titrrs are their own and no .ndorSf'- mcnt of thrir '-1C'l\'ll by the-Daily !'\tot -Id b< Wtm<I. Wedne sday , January 30. 1974 ' WtdnesdaJ, January 30, 1974 DAILY PI LOI o'S ' 2 Ah·lh1 es Give11 .. Increase h1 Fares Peace Officers -...Police Hunt Killers Form Lobby Unit.1 JO Murde red • SAN FRANCISCO (AP J Hughes Air West and United Airlines were granted fare increases within California Tuesday by ·the State Public Utilities Commission. Alrwest may increase its fares l\1arch 1 to the same level approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board in 1972 for interstate fares. Its av erage increase will amount to aOOut 42 cents. The airline estimated the added revenue in the state will amount to $287 ,OCIO annuall y. OIP Cracks Down Hard On Speeders SACRAMENTO I UPI) - The number of drivers cited for breaking the state's 55 mile per hour speed limit has doubled since the California Highway Patrol initiated a statew ide crackdown o n speeders, the CHP said toda y. Patrol Commissioner Walter Pudinski said that the first official arrest f i g u r e available since the get-tough policy went into effect showed 2.816 persons cited during a 24-hour period l\1onday. That compares to 1,355 arrests for a comparable period earlier in the monlh, Pudinski said. The crackdown was ordered by Pudioski to stop what he called a statewide trend or drivers j<creeping up " over the energy crisis-spawned 55 m.p.h. limit: He told his patrolmen to slop a 11 motorists violating the limit -even if by only 1 m.p.h. or the 2,816 persons cited. 2,603 were drivers of passenger cars, 65 \V ere motorcyclists and . the rest truck and bus drivers. '!be l..()s Angeles a r e a accounted for the m o s t arrests, 1,141. followed by the San Francisco Bay area with 593. Pudinski said t h e crackdown would continue "indefinitely." ' The PUC rejected l h e op1X>5ition by 11 u m b o 1 <t t County and the PUC staf! to an increase in Airwest rares between Eureka and a request for special reduced fares between the two points. ll said the proposed boost was not excessive o r discriminatory and w a s justified. United was authorized to increase its fares up to levels set for other airlines last week as an offset to increased fuel costs. TllE INTERl~t increase applies to first class, jet coach, jel commuter and standby fares and ranges from Rlatorlc. about 24 cents to 51 cents Returni'ng to Sacra- pcr passenger, depending on mento Tuesday with the flight. wife, Nancy, after GOP The PUC said United fund-raising tour in ope.rations in California would East, Gov. Re a g a n be impaired unless the higher branded veto override fuel cost could be offset. 1 Increases are effective on five ' of bill stripping him of ~OWer to close state days noll·ce to the public and ospitals as "obviously PUC. political" which "puts United's jet commuter fare the mentally ill back at between San Francisco and the mercy of log rolling Los Angeles will go up from legislators." $18.24 to $18.75 and San Diego -~------- to San Francisco flights from $26.25 ·to $26.75. * * * Tele g ra1ns To Go Up? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - \Vestem Union has asked the State Public Utilities Commission for permission to raise the basic rate for a 15-word telegram w i t h i n California by 43 percent. The company's r e q u e s t made Tuesday would up the price from $2.63 to $3.75. Western Union asserted it had lost $1.3 million on operations within California during 1972 and filed a revised rate schedule which would cut the loss to $450,000. Rates for other types of Weslern Union service also ""'ould be more costly under the proposed rate system. Senate OKs '/ 011Campus Smoke Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI) Legislation creating speeial student smoking areas in , California high s c h o o.J s narrowly passed the Senate Tuesday and was sent to the Assembly. The bill would permit school districts to set aside special smoking Meas in high schools but still penalize students who smoke outside of those areas. Sen. Arlen Gregorio CD-San l\1ateo), a nonsmoker. said hls bill would dampen the current rampant illegal smoking by students in rest rooms and other areas. SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) - A police manhunt today sought the marauding killers of four persons shot at random along city streets. The murders in which tone lfunmen approached strangers in the dark and shot them without warning Monday night brought to 10 the number of similar street killings in three months. The gunmen then fied on foot and disappeared o r jumped in a waiting car, described variously as a 1918 luxury sedan and a "boxy" shape<! older sedan. Police said more than one car may have been used and two or more tillers in a "team" may have alternate4 as trlggennan. Three of the victims were shot twice In the back, police aald. · 1 The killings took place between 7:57 and 9:5Z p.m. Monday as tbe killers moved thrwgh residential districts weSt and 90uth or t b e downtown area. Police said the same killers may have wounded a hitchhiker oo a freeway ramp in an East Baf indqstrial city four hours later: SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A peace olflcen political action group, repmeotlng 2 5 • 0 0 0 C81ifornia law officers, has been formed lo campaign for candidates and lobliy lor legiSlation. - "1bis ls the most serious series ol crimes in this city's history," said Chief Inspector Charles Barca. "I've never heard of such sense I es s. unprovoked, and v I c i o u s killings.'' State 'In the Dark' Group Chairman J e r r y Crowley, president of the 'San Francisco Police 0 f f i c e r s Association, Tuesday said it will .support and initiate legislation '1to protect the rights, benefits and safely of pea~ officers" and campaign for candidates who support those goals. None of Ute victims knew each other or tlJe killers, who apparently worked as a team with one driving and one approaching the victims with a .~aliber revolver, police said. Over Power Crisis At least two black men using large sedans w e r e believed the killers. All the victims ¥.'ere white and shot in quiet residential neighborhoods. THE VICTL\fS w e r e arbitrarily selected a n d marked for death, detectives believed. Most were soot in the back or while turning around in response to a call , police said. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - California will be a bit darker looight. Billboard lights will go off earlier. parking lot nood lighting will be cut in half. outdoor events will use Jess electricity and businesses will dim after-hours i n d o o r Ugh ling. Commercial and industrial firms must also r e d u c e heating and ai['. conditioning. It's all the result of a Jan. 3 order by the State Public Utilities Commismon requiring mandatory curtailment o f Edi-son Company To Hike Rates LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A $232.4 million rate in- crease granted to the Southern C8Ufornia Edison Co. Tuesday will cost the average customer about seven cents a day more for electricity, a company spokesman said, The higher rate, effective Feb. J, is about a 14 per- cent hike to enable Edison to keep up with rising fuel costs, the firm said. The Edison Co. had asked the Public Utilities Com- mission for permission for a S270 milllon increase. "This is just a fuel adjustment passing along to the consumer the higher cost of fuel oil we are now paying," the Edison spokesman said. "One barrel of oil cost us about $818st November. It costs $13.50 now." f\,1ost of the company's low-sulphur fuel to power its gene rating plants comes from Indonesia. He said law officers electric use by c e rtain att ~nding a group customer g r o u p s : . The · organizational inecting i n commission aims to reduce Sacramento represented police power conswnptioo by at lea.st 15 percent. ( Stale ) PRIVATE UTIUTIES under the commission's jurisdiction ..__ _______ _. Were given 27 days to file office.rs arid sheriff's deputies from Los .l nne)es, San ' Diego new tariffs incorporating the ~ ... 'ti order. A tariff, which requires County , Loog Beach, Glendale , the commission's approval, Ventura, Compton, Beverly outlines regulations governing Hills, Bur:wtk, To r r a n c e , service to be provided and Alluneda County and San rates to be charged. It also Francisco. contains a provision o n handling or customers who e Tideland Biil refuse to comply with the SACRAMENTO (UPI) _ A rules. bill pennittlng the state to Customers who refuse to keep its "royalty" oil rrom attempt to resolve curtailment tideland wells and refine it violations will be subject to for governmental use has disconnection after five day s' advanced· to the assembly notice. floor. The utilities commission T he m e a s u r e b y made one last-minute change .Assemblyman Ken l\teade ([). in its order last week after Okland), was approved by the protests from business groups ways and means committee and allowed electric business Tuesday on a 14-0 vote with sig111 and billboards to stay little debate. on longer. e Bandit Nabbed The origin~! orde~ said one LAKEWOOD (UP I) _ A outdoor ~mess sign could man armed with a shotgun stay on ~tll one-half hour · and wearing a ski mask after closing and banned robbed a bank of $8 019 billboard lighting aft~r 9 p.m. Tuesday, but was arr~ed The amendl'd section allows minutes later after switching billboards to rem~ lit w:itil getaway cars, sh e r i f f ' s 10:30 p.m. One busmess sign deputies said. · may remain lighted between Thomas B. A1iles, 34 , a sunset and one-half hour after parolee from Burlingame, was closing or IO:XI p . m . taken into custody for the ~'hichever is later. robbery of the Sou the r n ' All your ·musical needs consistentl·y priced for greater savings! Buddy Rich .. QUAD 8 Track Tape All New From Ampex Tapes 5.99 ON AMPEX QUADRAPHONIC TAPES Buddy Rich -Th•~ ol '74 Gladys Knight & The Pipe -Imagination An Evening With Mantovanl The Moody Bfuea -Seventh Sojourn Tad Heath -A Salute To Glenn Miller .. ShopThe Tr•eury For.A Complele Selection otStweoAnd au.dr~ 8Tl11CkTIPM SHANA NA ' GOLDEN AGE OF ROCK 2 Record Set a Track Tape 3~99 4.99 8 TRACK & CASSmE . TAPE CASE eacncue- Cep.clty of 10 lapu Slmulattd wood exterior with rtd flocktd lnterlor ·1.59 All Prices Good From Jan. 30-Feb. 6 Only! BUENA.PARK open Da lly 91:JQ to 9::JJ p.m. SondiY 10 to 1 SANTA ANA · I Opell tM ..... 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A\£red E, Alqulsl (DSan Jooel, wu aent to the assembly Tuesday Ojt a 21-10 vote with no votes_ .. spare. e Abolbll T-e• LOS ANGELES (UPI) _: Paul Fisher, a Southern' California business executiv,;· anr'IOl.U'h..""ed hls c a n d i d a c Y' ·Tuesday for lieutenan,t governor in the Democratic . Primary · and propose d. aho\ishlng all penonal state taxes on income of less than $20.000. Fisher is an e1ecutive witli' the Roanoke Company. · e S Mt in Re ad .. TORRANCE (UPI) -'l'he body of a young clerk who had been shot aeveral times in the head wai found in an, all-night market by . a. customer Tuesday and $85 was discovered missing from the cash register. Kiiied was James A. Hun'l JU, 23, the aon or a LO~ Angeles County deputy sher![[; e Charge De nlelll BURBANK (UP I) ~ Lockheed Aircraft C<>rp. bu denied Sen . William Proxmire's charge that its PO miUlon purcbale of Air ,...,,., property may have befJl illegal. The company said the "land and !acilities purchued bl' Loekhecd last year are so intertwined with cornpen)' properly that a separatial would be. impractical." Proxmire (0.Wls.), s a Id Tuesday that the governmeot sold a surplus airplane !actory to Lockheed without the competitive tiidding requireQ by law. despile j u 1 ti c e department rul\np thal the sale violated antitrust and federal property laws. ' -t •. : ,,