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1974-01-31 - Orange Coast Pilot
; 7 :~ • -• -. ----- Ter-ror in· FqneralHonae . ·-.. l --... -.... -.... .. ' ---·---·---.:~· ~.. ';. -_ ... I • • -. "':' - -• 1 • -. • - " - ' .. .. • ~.· Ki~sing~ .Believes . ' ' ' Samuel. Goldwyn~ .. ~ -~ . ' . .. . -~ .. -.. ·1 ,Ar:.~h Oil EJDhargo . . -• • • ' . . . ' . ' ·~ . . ~ ,_' . ... . . ' . --. .. -· . . ·-Will Be Lifted: Last of Movie ' Pioneers~ Dies _ra-s es, urns • ~-a.mo.a ~ . + ~ . ' .,.t . . ""' ~, . "' . .. EmMrgo Olrt Oil Countries To Meet Feb. 14 ' WASHINGTON (AP) "-Secretary of State Henry A. Klssin&er 11id today that the lilting of the Arab oil embargo • "will be nioommended by oeveral oil- ' ,. 3 Murdered In Oakland Funeral Home producing countries" at a meeting in TriJJOll Feb. II. • Kissinfer said be0ll "qµlle optimistic" that the embargo will be lifted. He (Mde his remarks to newsmen following a closed door meeting with the House Ways and Means Committee. But Damascus radio today quoted EDlsoN TELLS 1Niiu"'· s=rR=v=-- DF NEW RULES -P1 .. 14 STANDARD OIL EARNINGS UP ~ PERCENT, P1 .. 22 PRESIDENT SEES NO '74 RECESSION, P1 ... 22 E·~2 ~ « \·L~'Wil· .. ~ '. ~.,,, • . ' .. ;u,tijrs~! ~ o,; &...:: &.J.!•e . , . · · • • , .. • ..: ' ' "' ·· ;: · -.. ~ -l~:.i .......... ' -OAKLAND '(AP) _ 'l1aree mortuary Kuwait's ,!oreign minister as saying ~is ,Qj,0 <>t't~;i..·.ln~;w,bcl;).11~~.~·to ·'.~''f~'.arul.'$ioi,'n ' employes were fouud hllcked Jo death country would not reconsider lilting ~ • .at',f Miami 1illil(."~~wt· ,f!'Old,tbe.ovihhlned getaway In their bloockplattettd IUneral home the oil embargo on the Uruted States ca_r following, a high,-Sileid'~m..11) downtown Miami. .• • eariy today !>DIY~our after roving unless Washington proTldes guarantees . .. ,....__tllic... . . k~-"""' '·ocrupieclthat, ~~· ,,,'l!illJdral!n~..ii • '1. r ~ _,., • "r "&'.•'· ' 11 \ "' .. • ,, .... =1~ ~ ,...... .. •. .... ,, . *" ·to . •" •". > • ·J oe11111 at -"""'-acroea bay In San · · -l ·: ' . · • ~~ . ' · Tl!' minister, Sheik Sabah al Ahmed, M F Pollce Utd. apporeitly nolbini bad • wa!·J(lOmmentlng on .J7esicleilt NIJon'• D · f c ·1 been l!oleo. ,annoanc.ment Wednelclay Dlgbt m his ·._ .. ore · og '' ue . or oas ' PUliceSlldth•!bodyofonemortUary ._._ of 'the Union-.dcheu that "the .. vlctlm was bound betwien two pews Ara~ soon will reconsider the oil cutoff, .... ~ ~ . • , , • --.....:-. _ the 1broascast said. • · . RILATID STORIS "-3 ind s . 1t "" the first n!a<lloo froD\ the -VtherWi8e High ·aouds.. ~e~-~~ln-= ::~~.51E"~5'.~ , ~. . . , , • far mlllllllt!' to view~-' (See EMBARGO, Pqe I) ~-log··thal ~ the Qnnce F....-Clll lar connDuatlaa of the Tbe vtdlml wen ldOalllled as Colll lod81 ta liDl1 to nlam for the coutaJ log that portiaJJy .-. <nqe Olnlllde and Dorio Bryut, uv .. in nm'_'' r.w. _,.._ .-.. lo the care!Uen of the bulldln(, -In their ·~ --.. Coounty Airport IDd bad log boml 'Ills, and Michael -.., In his !Ito, U. S., w.-Service. •blowing from Seal Belch to San believed lo be a mortlclu am-, police V; _ L._ V · 1:: • Cl~=~;...; ..i:. lheJ ..d a. ,.;~ Ponce Chief Tom Donohue said. Civil Rights Pay Awarded ; Utt,....... --• MOVIE PIONIER DDD'. ·Samuel qoldwyn, ~f ,samuel:Goldi.,yn, · .Last.of Movi.e 1 Pi-Oiieers, Dies HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -S a m u e I Goldwyn, one ol the last of Hollywood's (abu)ous pioneer moviemakera, died today .. He_ was ~I. Goldwyn died during the night al his home wbel1! be ·bad been under the care: ol a nurse. A family spokesman said he died IOI Aboard; Most Perish· In Wreckage PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPl) -:-A Pan American World AirwaYi Boeing 7fTI calTying 101 persons caucJit fire on its approach to the Pago PIP. Airport in a violent thunder squall toda) and crashed 1,000 feet short of tie runway, killing most of those aboard. • Witnesses said 91 persons· died, moo, burned to death when trapped inside the flaming wreckage. Of the fu survivors, several were not expecteil to live. : The Federal Aviation Administraticii ordered the airport, on the island ol Tutuila midway between Hawaii and New 1.ealand, closed following the crash. Dr. Peter F. Veales, medical directll' at the Pago Pago A-1ed.ical Center, saUt "most of ~ dead fried in the plane." :. Veales said the survl~ors were thr~ women and seven men and that eight .were in serious or worse condition with bums over SO percent of their bod;Y. .;'.i;"Ao sµrviv,o,rs .. ,~ ·In fl!ir condi\joh . 8n<J able to wane aboilf. "We all tried to• get out and jammed the exits," one of the two maJe survivors said. "I managed to · get ·ou t ove r a '6ng but most of those aboa rd did not." .The pilot, capt. Leroy Peterson of San (See JET CRASH, Page I) Oraage • Weadler 1'qu~ in his sleep." Mostly cloudy skies are on the , He w..as released urller this month' agenda Friday, with cooler temper· ·from St. John'• Hocpital In Santa Monica · aturr,s along the coasl lllgbs al • :ietnum e88CU!I mom1nc"" to beoame 1'111.....,... ·= "i:. ~~~ ' .!. • I'~ d tbrauCb tbe "'' 1. eatal:ed tbe ,baildlng at T:JO a.m. md s~ t~~(U). ,s:0':',,;;'~-::•1(t~;;1~~· =1!'.Jr.:t'tbim:i~~ when! be bad been .under treatment the beacbe.o 56, rising to 66 Jn. . 'ATLANTA (UPI) -A federal for ID undisclosed ailment for several land. Oyernighl lows in the 40:!. =-~"!·r.'W1;~.-'"'"\i.'::;/~-i.v.:~··;:...; ~,;: .. -"" -'iN;~~ ~o..\r . • llliauP '"""" ....,, ;nie -bad been llaobed or SAIGON J~l -'l1lre< Sou t.b -'-"" • latll hlllc: .-m hadted wttll 1barp-lnlltnunents police Vlelnlmeiie ..... With 150 ~ W-y afPI llld twil In ju~ y laid. ' ...,..... """1 -..! the Spntb • -eal1y Udl ...... wbldl ..., • Ill la1d 'lllt ... bad problbly been , . "'• adlHW "1 Ibo~-attrlbated to tbe poor Ylllbtllly. · --t 1' 1-1. Wboii the munlers ' C1i111a l'f<Sllly toot -Island 1. ~ ftr)bo O....,•Qarty ....,.dlacovenlll~two-setswers dilln. !Iii .,_, ID a Saulb Odna •, ~ towtr Slid m }!lllii 'llnded llllD 111 In the Upllllrl llYlq quarters ' ~ unl aM ....... f!ottle wttli -at . lhe fldUty dlrms tile ...-.Ing, ' of the two-otory bodlclq bi the heart· 'VletnlmtKt far6IL I aJthouch I few WWW -to talie of OUllDd. • I llllltlrY . _... lit Soipi !"id the . GIL _ , Bry111t'1 boc1J wu ,..... In a small' 8lllltll Y,1etna11• -""'*"' tile : The , ~-OCllClillftl,bi al · 1o1 . parlor near the vlewlns niom where '!II, J con!fnqlnf "lhow of al!emed to be bet•..., Newport: Belcli the -victim wu dlacovered. •; le lllet ...._,.., da1lll '!' "' and Loqi llolch, lltlloaP -Mn. Bryon~ dttssed onl)" in ber --., Tbe .... lllQ' Oll1lAln Oii tlopli-..._... Ja.illnl lllrbor bathrobe, WU found nelf tile rtlf door • ftllllr1ed """'"" 1111)' 11e1.y 1og tbert. . o1 the bulldlnc. . ' ff-. / million to blaci\S he said were studios -MGM, Paramount . and (:alifornia paid $B6!,22.1 ii• Ylcthns of job dilcrlmlnation, the Goklwyn Studios -was fncapacitated survivor and retirernent bene- Julllice Depart111<11t said. for the past haH-d01.en yean, the result fits lait year for ll6 former '1be department said It "11 one of• stroke. legl!lat<>rs and stott o/ficlals. of the largest such aettlements Jn November, 19'10, Goldwyn turned Storu Page 11 ever . awarded in a contested civU "!lltroi of 'his motion picture empire ' _· _ rflbtl cue. 0'9tt to his wife, Franc.-es. He wu then l . M • ...,, 14 Mtvllf ,..,.. -Federal Judge Skinty o . Smith a and aUIJ'lg. c...._• 11.J M•hlll ,...., " siped a decne propolid by the Medical -staterr.entl ittachfd to the ~ " ::'.=:-c= 1; Justice Department's Civil Rights petltkln indicated he bad suffered from ~ ~ ::.. ,,.: ~ u a final bnplementaUon ' ce~bral tbrombolll and a r t e r I a 1 •11•'-"" ,,,. • steel Mtr11ett •·u at a u.s. Clrcult "..ourt or Appeala 1elero1ls since Marcb of ,tMl ::1--:.n = .~ ~ backing a government suit At lhlt Ume, the value of his flltate =:, 1~ !~ :: • ....,. 1,..: lfl'llilt the btg utility. wu put 1t $19.1 million and his yearly -'-' " """ -• (See GOLDWYN, Pqe II r 1 • " ' ,.zc_o_•_IL_v_Pl_Lo_1 ____ • ___ ,_r.-h-'-'ursdoy, Janu11ry 31, 1C)74 ... ll'ashi119to1t D.C. ,,. t Murray Chotiner ~ Funer~l Pending 1 Funeral arrangements are pending tod~y In Washington o. c. for Murray M. CboUner, long time friend and political adviser to President Nixon, who died there \Vednesday. An autopsy performed by Or. James L. Luke, medical examiner ror the pistrict of Columbia, showed that the former Newport Beach resident died as the result of a large blood clot Grove Wife ' Held in Stab Death of Mate ., that developed following an auto accident last week in ~1ctean. Va. Chotiner broke hi1 leg and suffered a concussion In a colllslon between his car and a truck. News or the attorney's death came in an announcement from the \Vhite House which quoted Nixon as saying he was "profoundly saddened" by lhe loss of' his Jriend. "For more than a quarter of a century he was an ally in political battles; a value:d counselor and a trusted 1 collea~e. But above all, Murray ChoUner was my friend," Nixon said. • ''While !9.me ,rtCOil from the label 'politician' MWT!IY was rightly prou d of it because he was a professional who ·bad the respect. and admira tion of thole who worked with him," the . President added. The two men had been associated polltic3Uy since 1"6 when Chotiner handled public relations in Nixon 's first campaign !or CMgress. -• UPI T.._..'9 . ' - Radiation . . War'riing t Plans L«w WASIDNGTON · (A. P) --The govemmeot dlsclaoed plans today to -create a · speclal warning • s '(s t e m designed to minlmlu radiation casualties in the "highly unlikely" event of a major accident in a nuclear power plant anywhere in the country. • The Atomic Energy <;ommiqion said the system would involve a Centralized, computer-equipped facility linked with nuclear reactor facilities across the nation. The center would be manned around the clock and equippCd with sophlsticated communications and weather-analyz.lng gear. Ii woold be designed I<> offer, within minutes after an accident, accurate forecasts of the "travel arid diffusion " · · of any rad ioactive or other potenti ally hannful material released into the atmosphere. The forecitsls would be used by organizations charged with activating emergency response and countenneasare procedures. . i A Garden Grove housewife is in Orange County Jail today after police accused Iler of stabbing her 50-year-old husband t~ death \\'Ith a kitchen knife \Vednesday night while her young son watched. '-Lois E. Cannou, 43, was arrested at ~· family home at 12841 Dungan Lane, after police discovered the woman's hUband , Albert, sprawled in the kitchen bleeding from multiple stab wounds. Ctiotlner participated in e v e r y successful Nixon campaign except his re-election to the vice presidency in 1956 becau.se of a brief retirement from politics following a Senate investigation of alleged influence peddling. The investigation was dropped shortly after it was begun. NIXON FAMILY ATTENDS.PRISIDENTIAL' PRAYER BREAKFAST AT WASHINGTON HIL-TON The system would forecast JX1tential doses of radiation to which people in the surrounding countryside might be exposed and the geographic extent of. possible danger beyond the involved plant. +. )\ Garden Grove Fire Department Jjscue squad rushed Cannou to Palm Harbor Hospital where he died an hour later, police s<Ud. ·lnvestigators at the scene found a 1*o<fy, eight-inch kitchen knife and said ciaestioning of l\.1rs. CaMOu led to her arrest on suspicion of murder. • Po1ice said the only witness to the rhurder was Mrs. Cannou's 5-year-0kl son by a former marriage. The child has been placed in protective custody ai the Albert Sitton Home tor children p<IUce aai1. ' .. Mrs. Cimnou ls being held In lieu of '250,000 bail. Police said she will ~ arraigned Friday or early next week. F..OmPageJ JET CRASH ... Francisco, radioed the Pago Pago control tower abortly before the crash at 12:52 aom. (3:52 a.m. PIYI') that the plane was on fire . He also reported violent thunder squalls and one of these was in progress when the plane hit 1,000 feet short of the runway. 1 The aircralt was flight 806 from Auckland, N.Z. to Honolulu, where most ol the crew lived, with an intermediate stop at Pago Pago. Many or the passengers were scheduled to make cormecting flights for the mainland when the plane was scheduled to arrive in Honolulu at 6:35 p.m. (9:35 a.m. PDT.). ·A temporary morgue was set up at tJ:ie Pago Pago Airport \11hich was greatly enlarged by the Navy during World War II. However, the wreckage of the plane was stilJ blazing-hot hours alter the crash and most of the bodies were still in.side the wreckage. ·A Pan American Boeing 707 crashed JWy 23 shortly alter takeoff from Papeete, Tahiti, killing all 79 passengers and crew members aboard. Pan American said 49 of the passengers had been scheduled to disembark at Pago Pago and that the other 42 were en route to Honolulu and L?s Angeles. Great Grain Robbery ,FREEPORT, Pa. (AP) -The United Slates wi ll soon be buying grain from 1'Ussi11 for five times what the Soviet Union paid this country in the 1972 grain deal, Sen. Henry M. Jackson t'\l&rged Wednesday night. "We're going l.ll: buy Russian grain back at $5 a bushel and they bought it for $1," the ~ashington Democrat said at a fund- r4lsing dinner here. OU.NM COAST IT I J DAILY PILOT ' l TM Omlfil C-1 DAILY PILOT, Wllll Wll~ lfl ~-fllt H9Wl·Prru, It M lllMd llY fM' or. .... P.lt P111>1Wlin9 Cl!flH11y. S.,pa. l'tf9 elllt""' 1 .. "'*41111111, M.,.y """""" l'r"9y, fW CM!a M ... , H"""'9rl IM(h, Hllflllflf!Oll l•ecfl/FOllfllll"' \'11!1y, Lttlllll '""" '"""-'51dd!.-ck 11!111 Siii (ltmflll&/ 1111 J1,1111 Cap!1tr11111. A -.lrlt'lt r"t-1 .. 11-.i 11 ..... t11Md s.tt1.1rdt'(t n ..,,..,..,.. fr>t prl!lclott P11llli.lllllt pltftl It ti »t Wnt ••Y itrMI, (01!1 M ... , Ctlllor,..11. f26H. Robert N. W11d Pthlliltfll 11'!11 l"r.*lllhei Jat• R. Curl1., \lk.1 Prttldlftl 1nd Offtlfll MIMOtt Tliorn•t K11¥il Ecllftlr Tillll)t' A. Mu,"piil11• Ma,...•ll'IO fdlhll'' Ch1~11 H, L101 1tlch1r4 .,. Nill • ' A11l1!t nl M-1i.... f clhitrt With PrHlcUnt 1ro lho Fl"t Lldy, Daughter, Tricia Cox ind tho 'Rev. Billy Graham ~ Jn spite of the success that his bare- knuckles campaign tactics had for Nixon, Chotiner's own attempts for public office were unsuccessful. He ran for the California Aswnbly in 1938 and the House of Representatives in 1960, losing both times. Chotiner had not lived in Newport since a diyorce more than three years ago, although he vacationed at the Balboa Bay Club. He had lived in Washingto n since 1968 where he served the White House in ·several capacities befo re going into private law practice in the capital. Olotiner was injured Jan. 2..1 when his car collided with a truck near the home of Sen . Edward Kennedy (~ ~tas.s.), who called an amublance. He seemed to be recovering from his injuries and told a reporter Saturday, "The doctors think 1 'm OK ... I hope to go home by Tuesday." 11e is survived by Nancy, his wife of two years, two daughters and a son. Bandits Hold Up Liqu~r Store In Huntington Two men armed with a shotgun and a revolver Wednesday night held up the 5 Points Liquor Store taking $350 in cash, Huntington · Beach police said today. Store clerk John Clifford told police he was ·working in the stock rOom when one of the suspects, carrying a shotgun, ordered him to the front of the store and told him to open the cash register. The second su~pect then pulled a blue steel revolver from his waistband, waved it at Clifford and said, "Get back in the back room," police said. He refused because he thought they might shoot him there and the robbers fled the store. Both men were des cribed as in their 20s, about five feet 10 inches tall and 170 to 185 pounds. Driver Gets Year's Term In Death of Coast Man A Las Vegas casino porter has been sentenced to one year in jail after plea ding guilty to leaving the scene or a traffic accident that killed Horace Fritz Ill, a prominent resident of Emerald Bay. Fritz, president of an equipment leasing firm and well known in Emerald Bay circles, was struck bY a car as he attempted to cross a street in the gambling mecca during an October business trip. FromPageJ GOIDWYN ... income at !650,000. Mrs. Goldwi'll had been active in her husband's busin~ since 1934·. From the ti me he struck out on his o"'ll at the age 0£ 11, mak.irig hi s way fro m the ghetto where he was born ln Warsaw, Poland . to America, Goldwyn was an independent in thought and action. He remained independent through the stormy years which saw him rise from a $3-a-week glovemaker t o multimillionaire "in the movie industry which he helped found. He became interested in movie-making \Vhen he dropped into a nickelodeon on Broadway to watch a five-mfu.ute comedy reel. He talked his brother-in-law, Jesse L. Lasky, into forming a movie production company with capital of $20.000. Goldwyn and Lasky Sent a young friend, Cecil B. DeMille, then a playwright, to Hollywood to take advantage of year-round sunshine. Four years la ter the fledgling compa,ny became the $25 million famoUll Playefs- Lasky Corp. This company later became Paramount pictures. In 1918. Goldwyn organized Goldwyn Pictures Corp., which later became the giant Metro-Goldwyn l\1ayer. But he \vithdrew to become an owner-mem ber of United Artists Corporatk>n with Joseph ~· Schenck, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary P~c~ord, Charlie Chaplin and D. \V. Gnff1th. Freddy Hail, 22, entered the guilty plea in Clark County District Court. Hall originally had been charged with a felon y count of hit and run, but the charge was later reduced to the gross misdemeanor of 1eaving the scene of an accident because no other traffic violation was involved, said Charles Thompson, a spokesman for the district attorney's office. Police said Hall did not stop after Fritz was struck, but later turned himself in amid a police investigation for the vehicle involved in the accident. Hall told police that he saw Fritz in the roadway, and st opped accelerating, but did not apply his brakes because he thought F~i~ h3d -:: baci.td away. -. . ' '' • r I • P ~··1 ~•1~ ~ Woman lnjnred, Driver Arrested In Auto Mishap A Three Ach Bay woman is in serious but stable C()Odition today at Orange County Medical Center after. 811 auto crash early today on a fog-shrouded South County street. Ruth Becker, 55, of 31285 E. 9th Ave., suffered major leg injuries and multiple cuts when the car she "'a~ riding in smashed into a parked car along 9th Avenue, south of Clubhouse Drive, California Highway patrolmen said. The driver of the car, ~year~ld Julius Collin, was arrested at the scene of the accident on charges of driving under lhe influence of alcohol, police sald. Collin's wife, Marilyn, 46, was also in the car but escaped without injury. Police said Collin and his wife live at the same address as Mrs. Becker in Three Arch Bay. Investigators said dense fog was partly responsible for the 2 a.m. collision, which demolished Collin's car and did serious damage to the parked vehicle. Collin was released from jail at 8 am. today on his own recognizance pending arraignment on1 the dnmken driving charges, police said. From Page J EMBARGO ... Kissinger sa id .he put before the committee "our plans for the energy conference and our general expectations in the energy field, the situation in the Middle East and we had a very useful and very oonstructi".e discussion about trade matters." Asked to clarify President Nixon's reference in the State of the Union · message Wednesday ' nlittt about a meeting to discusa the lifting of the oil embargo, Kissil]ger said: "The President polntf11 ..:..out t~t in his penonal correspondence with friendly leaders in the Middle East be had been assured that a conference would be called with a view of ,ending the einbargo." . Questioned whether there ls any difference ~n the Conference mt.ntioned by Nixon a® the one previously scheduled in Tripoli, Kissinger said that he understood that "thi s will be the principal item on the agenda at that conference." While Nixon ·said it was a ·new development, government ofncials said he might have been referring to the scheduled Tripoli .meeting announced earlier. The White HOUie ·.provided no clarlltcation today. A>ked whethe< the President referred to the Tripoli meeting or some other' sesalon, an official there said only .. we're not in a position to say." . In hls State of the Union address Wednesday night, Nixon said tbe Arab meeting "is an encouraging sign," but at tbe same time asked Congress to approve Administration measures to reduce dependence on foreign oil. "Irrespective of the possibility of rest<>ring the flow or Mlddle East oil, we must act now to. ensure that we are never again. dependent on foreign sources of supply for our ·energy needs," 00 said in a separate message. ' Reagan Liked Speech ' SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan Wednesday night said be was "pleased" to hear President Nixon declare in his State of the Union speech" that he intends to serve out his tenn as president. "I was particWarly P1eaeed I<> hear the President say that he will not resign, that he will serve out his tenn and that he will cooperate with the House Judiciary Committee,'' Reagan said. The AEC told about the plans in its annual report to Congress on the peaceful and military applications of nuclea r energy. "Although an accident which· leads: to a su bstan tial airborne release of radioactivity from nu clear facilities is highly unlikely," the AEC said. "it is the policy of the AEC to be prepared for this contingency." It disclosed that during the-past yea r, its Lawrence Livermore Laboratory at Livermore, birthplace of the hydrogen bomb, began the conceptual design of !M"proposed alert system whlcj1' WGlld be known as the Atmospheric Release Advisory Capability system. ''Eventually, it would be capa~le of serving some 300 separate nuclear facility sites," the commission said. · '.fhe nation has about 40 ope~attng commercial nuclear poWer plantl, · bUt aboul 1,000 are forecast f0<· operation by the turn of the century. • Oakland Star Reggie Jaclison Sued 'in County Oakland Athletics' slugger Regie Jackson and his club have been •ed for $300.000 by five Orange County fans who claim the colorful outfielder did a little slugging olf the diamond . Jolm B. Christensen, Gordon C. Schick. Robert M. Kling, Jolm B. Oberto and Scolt Rumaey cialm in their Saperi9r Court action that Jackson leaped lrito the stands al Anaheim Stadiwn la.<t Aug. 3, threw them all lo the . ground and then kicked and beat them., Noting reporta that Jackson's exploolon was triggered by rans hurling debris onto the field -the A's won the game 2 I<> I -the live plaintills deny that they were involved in such actions and that Jacbon's attack was unprovoked. Also named in the lawsuit u a suhsidlary defendant ls Charles 0 . Finley, the club owner. · Escalator Hurts 3 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -An escalator uneipectedly reversed at a Bay Area Rapid Transit Diltrict 1tation Wodneoday, .. injuring three ·penona and toppling dozens more. Dorothy Hamey, 63, was bospltallzed with a· possible ankle fracture, plus chest and vertebrae Injuries. The robbery took place about 8:30 p.m. Police said at least one witness saw the suspects run from the store, which Is in a shopping center at 18661 l\1ain St.. and head in the di rection of a black car in the parking lot. He broke off his aJSOCiation with United Artists in 1940, charging that his studio alone was carrying the production burden while other members sat back and shared in the profits. l~·STORE MICRO·WAVE DEMONSTRATION by a HOME ECONOMIST !\fail Can1paign Set NEW YORK IUPil -The National Committee on the Presidency. see king President Nixon's i m p e a ch m e n t , announced Wednesday it will launch a mail campaign with the hope of reaching six million voters within 45 days . An initial mailing of 500,000 letters began this \Veek. according to Charles L. Mee Jr., chairman or the committee founded in September. He broUgbt to the screen such figures as Lionel Barrymore, Geraldine Farrar Irene Rich, Lewis Stone, Constanc~ Bennett, Ronald Colman, Vilma Banky. Joan Blondell, Helen Hayes, Eddie Cantor, Loretta Young, Melvyn Douglas Merle Oberon and Fredric MaPch. ' He spotted a lanky cowboy extra on the set one day and made Gary Cooper a star in "The Winning of Barbara Worth." Sear~h for Gas Simo1i to Urge Limit 011 Sales WASillNGTON (UPI) -Fared with growing traffic !ams at gasoline stations, energy chief William E. Simon is expected shortly to urge gas stations to sell each customer a minimum amount of gas to prevent drivers froLn buying one or two gallons at a time, it was learned today. Energy officials blame part of the long lines at gas stations on motorists wbo want to "top off" their tanks at every opportunity just to .keep the tank lull rather than waiting until they are actual· Iy in need of gas. As much as 5 percent o! the nation's gasoline shortage "could be due to motorists keeping it in their gas tanks," energy officials said. l Simon Is reported conllderlng urging a Urnlt of five or 10 gal· ons pet sale;the sources .. id. Simon also la erpected to uree gas atatlon.s to post their hours or busi-s. Officials say ps ls beiiig consumed unnecessarily by motorisla cruising areas In search o! open gu alallons. ' Sa~rday Fe~. 2, 12 n~n til 5 P.M. PORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN · ' , . • Sl'ICIAL l'lllCE s399ts MODEL 1il RR-4 i -• EE LITTON Llttoh Microwave Ovens Nob~dy ltnow~ore about microwave cookinQ th1n Litton. Nobody. Prices St.rt Al s2599s 'ODAYSCASH WITMA,.'llOVID ClllDIT .. a bl lo v a ~, h ( G d' I • t I a a I ThllfldilY, Jan111ry ll, lq74 S DAJl Y PILOT ' campaign Fu:µding , Controls Rejected Kfdaap <Jase Killer, Company Sued by .Wo·man Convicted killer Jared Allan \Vallace and the security rlrm that employed tum as a part time guard were sued for $6 million \Vednesday by a South Laguna X-ray technician who managed 10 escape from bis patrol car. Carole Ann Rowan, 24, names the 26-year..old Marine and the Bums International Security Service, Inc., as co-defendants in her Orange County Superior Court action. She claims that Wallace, v.·ho is now serving a st ate prisoo term or five years to life for the killing a year ago of Fountain Valley cocktail \11aitress Nanette Post. 27, kidnaped her f."eb . 9, five days prior to that murder. She testified at Wallace's trial that she was responding to an emergency call from a San Clemente hospital when Wallace, his rooftop light flash ing , forced her to pull over to the side of the San Diego Freeway. The attractive blonde testified· that she managed to escape from the vehicle after WaUace attempted to handcuff her at gunpoiol. And she claims that her experience at the hands or the Marine has left her 'v.·ith substantial emotional stress. Wallace bad earlier been ·sued for Sta million by David Post, husband of the woman \\lallace raped and strangled and later stuffed under a juniper bush on a Huntington Beach housing estate. Post , ol. 10079 Quail Coort, Fountain Valley, also named Wallace's employers as co-defendants in an action containing the allegation that his children, David, 7, and Shannon, 5, are now motherless. It was successfully alleged that Assembl y Oka.rs Life Terms for . , Heroin PtIShers SACRAMENTO (UPI} -Legislation providing life prison terms for big·llme heroin pushers and relaxing I h c maximum penalty for use of marijuana ha11 been passed by the Assembly. (Related story, Page 7) The bill. by Assemblyman Raymond Gonzales CO-Bakersfield), would give a district attorney the option of charging large-scale pushers with the proJ)OSed stricter provisions for mandatory life tenns or charge them under existing Jaw which provides lesser penalties. The bill (AB2669) also \vould reduce the maximum penalty for marijuana possession or use from a felony to a misdemeanor. The st rictest .penalty would be six months in jail rather than a prison tenn. The bill went to the Senate Wedneday on a 59-21 vote. nine more than it needed for Assembly passage. Wallace picked . up Mrs. Post near the Santa Ana tavern where she was el1\Pl<>Yed and' drove her to the lhmtington ~aeh area where she was · raped and killed. . ' . . ~ Zodiac 'Killer ... 4•'--• -.. . Ends Silence Of 3 Years SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After nearly a three.year silence, the 1.ocliac killer has written another of his cryptic. hand· printed letters claiming responsibility for a Jong string of murders. In the Icitest m.Wive, rec e Ive d Wednesday by the San Francisco OnOOicle. the author claimed ~ has killed 37 times since 1966. The badly misspelled note, scrawled with a blue felt-tip pen, also quotes from a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta anJ reviews the current film "The Exorcist." Police attributed six killings between SF CITIZENS TOLD NOT TO WALK ALONE, P•ge 5 1966 and 1969 to the unknown writer. who dubbed himself "Zodiac" in his first letter to the Chronicle in October. 1969. His last previous Jetter was dated March, 1971. 1be new let ter made oo mention of the random street shootings here Monday night in which four persons died and a firth was seriOusly injured . Homicide inspector Will iam Armstrong said the Jetter was examined by ·a hanch.\•riting expert who verified it as the work of the same person who wrote the ea rlier notes. It was postmarked Tuesday from somewhere in San Mateo County, Armstrong said. '•J saw & think "The Exorcist·• was the best saterical oomidy I have ever seen." (he Jetter opened. "Signed, yours truley:" it continued, and then quoted a verse from Koko 's "TitwiUow Song" in the second act of "The Mikado. "Ps. If I do not see this note in your paper. I will do something nasty. \\1hich you know I'm capable of doing." the Jetter continued, ending with the nofation: "Me--37: SFPO-O:· The conclusion was similar to previous Jiirnofts in -itich Zodiac boasted of how many persons he killed and dlided the San Francisco police department. ror failing to catch him . County Supervisor Baker Expects Heavy Campaign for His Seat . Orange County &lperv!sor David Baker predicts a high-powered, expensive campaign will be waged against him in the upcoming primary election. But Baker, whose Second District includes Huntington Beach and other west county areas, said he plans "to meet any and all competition full bore." In an impromptu diacussion with the press in Sant.a Ana , Baker sa~ he knows there art moves afoOt to unseat him and tl'N!re could be a Jot or money behind thooe efforts. "I plan to do whatever it takes on a low-budget campaign to keep my teat on the board," Baker said. "lf I nm into a $250,000 competition, 1 will pray I lot." Baker said be hti J9enl lea than $25,000 totally on his campaign11 since being elected to oltice ll years ago. He said he spent "only 18.000" the last time he ran. Baker still has no campaign manoger but does have "a war chest and a good organlzatioo0 behind him. The superv isor said he knows he can't meet big-money competition on a dollar- for-dollar bas is becauoe he said that "would be1 harmful to the whole process of govemmcnt.1' He will depend instead on the Ol'lllllllzallon he has l>ttn building for more than a year and a "vta:orowi penonal ClqMllp." The 1upervl*>r Ul\I ·0ne of the most dllflcult problemo he will lace lies In the fact that up to, !II perotlll ol the people In hls dlitrCot were , not there the last lime he ran. llu(lllllflioOJpenl, ~q the !i!al few yean · hos' reilraim • the 'cllilitcl lines Deity ........... ,_.. EXPECTS ST"F CAMP~I°" · Su~r~.ioor David .. kor • and made II ......ary for li!m to acquaint hJnlS<U wllh a new 8'gmea1 ol the elecwrate. •·t have made every J*Sible. effort to .oommunicate with tfie new peoR&t in my district and If I haven'f dOl\e enooah for lh m, it will ihow IP at the polls," he said. ' Batting Around Richard Epstein and Valerie Kirkgaard demonstrate the ~a.test tools fpr r.elease of excess anger, energy, hostility or frustration -the Bataca, a specially made bat filled with foam rub~body gets hurt if users avoid hitting the face, crotch or breasts. Mh1ority Group Arcl1itect Eyed for County Project Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich wants the county Building .Services Department to look for a minority architect to draw up the plans Reno Pair Held In Deaths of 2 Young Children DIXO~ CAP) -Authorities in two states have aJTeStcd a Reno coUple fn ,, ·~ ,.., . . ... connec tion with lhe deaths or two young childrt>n, one of whom apparently was buried ip a shallow grave here nearly t~·o years ago. Reno. Nev .• police booked James Steel, ~ and his wife, Patricia, 21, for investi ga tion of murder Wednesday after their three-month-old da11gbter, Annette, died at a local hospital. Steel also \\'as arrested r o r investigation of murder by Solano County sheriff's deputies after he led them to a makeshift grave where the body or his step-daughter, 4-year-old T i n a for a $1 .7 million n.re training center near El Toro f\farine COrps Air Station. Diedrich won a twcrweek board delay of action on an architect for the project lo give Building Services Director Joseph Smisek time to look for minor ity finns in the county. "\Ve should look for a minority architect with some expertise on this type ol construction and submit him on the slate of candidates [or the job," Diedrich said. · Smisek said the county maintains a list of architects expressing willingness to work on county projects but none are minority finns. Diedrich said he want s a more detailed study of lhe matter to prove to him that no minority Orange Countians run such companies. Supervisor Ronald Caspers said It might also be advisable for Smisek lo ask the finns on the list how many minorities work for them . The Ostennan Fire Training Academy is to be built on about 100 acres of cotmty land, adjacent to the county jail honor farm along Trabuco Road. Smisek said it will i n c I u d c administration offices. b a r r a ck s . classrooms and training facilities for county firemen trainees and cities that work out cooperative agreements with the county for use of !he facility. Fa1nil y Fi glit Batters Autos FAIRFIELD (UPI I -Both · family cars were \vrecked when a man and his wife got into an argument in a tavern, drove into a muddy field and rammed each other repeatedly, authorities have reported. Police" said ?\tr. and ?.1rs. Rodger W. Thompson, both 31, were r e ported reconciled Wednesday after Mrs. Thompson angrily fled the tavern in one car and her husband pursued her in the other. The cars ended up ramming each other in a field next to the tavern until both, a 1968 Dodge and a 1968 Chevrolet. were total wrecks, police said . Man Torcl1ed; · Four Teens Held NE W YORK (UPI ) -Six teen-agers poured lighter fluid on a man sleeping on the floor of a laundromat and :set tlim on fire. The man, R ob e r t Durham, 42, New York City. suffered third-degree burns ove~ the lower portion of his body and was twspitalized i.n critical condition. Police Wednesday arrested f o u r suspects. including a J5-year-0ld boy. Board Backs. Awa y From .: Leg islation •" "' Orange Cou nty supervisors back : a\1•ay fron1 adopting loca l campaign fin ancing control s Wednesd ay, claimi1 a ne111ly proposed state law might matt local legislation a waste or lime. Three proposed ca1npaign ord inanct_s \rerc put in limbo. making it like6' no control s will be in effect before the closing of the candidate filing peri~ ~larch 8. ~ During a. hall·hour debate. Supervisor , Ronald Caspers' proposed ordinance died for lack of a second . Supervisor Ralph Diedrich 's plan u•as u1ithdrawn for reworking and one by the f.nvironmental Coalition was ne\•er considered. ,, The chief excuse given for not acting : ra pidly on spending and donation controls · was a Jaw which is no\v moving through' , the State Legislature. Sen. John Nejedly (R·\Valnut Creek 1· has offered a measure that would limit expenditures and contributions to an average or 25 cents per registered voter. l ~ contains some di sc Io s ur & requirements. . Supervisor Ralph Clark said. "If this state law ~wld supersede anything v.·e. do here, acting on one of these proposal!\ \11ould see1n to be an exercise in futility.", Supervisor Robert Ballin. whose last campaign ran up expenses approachi!"g. : $200,000, said it appeared any local law . "'ould be "a waste of lime." Diedrich, whose Jaw proposes full ' disclosure or contributions and expense~ but no limits on the total amount, said' he wants to polish up his ordinanOF- and resubmit it at a later date. He said he still opposes any kind of limit as "unenforceable" but will insert a blank in his redra!ted law 1vhere a limit could be imposed. Caspers' measure, which proposes 1a limit of 50 cents per Tegistered vat« and some disclosure. was offered. a:111 a motion but got no second. Caspers said he thinks somethin'g ~· to be put on the books q~k1y because, the elections i(re right around Pte corna:1 Jan Boer, a member of the audience and longtime county govern m e at,.. watcher, commended the board for •'· least trying to do something about runa"'·ay campaign costs. . ;. "But I am just afraid no law yo11- pass will really work as long as there. are clever players to work around iti'' she said. f..tost of the supervisorll have already had 1100 and $500-a·plale Iund raisin& gatherings and more are in the worts 1 in coming week!. 1 If the county passes no law aQd depends on the state law, no controls-- would be imposed at all this year sin~e the state measure wouldn't normally go into effect until Jan. 1 of next year. . Diedrich promised he would bring hi11 rewor ked ordinance back to the board: for another look in the coming week1:-.1 However. no date was set for it. :. \V~al~a:'eas ~~ve~light Wednesda'y when a Reno hospital asked police to investigate the death of the infant Annette, whom officers said died of massive head injuries, a broken jaw and malnutrition. "It appeared to be child abuse ," said Sgt. Charles Nearpass. "We cheeked back in the files and found another case of child abuse involving the couple and Tina Woodall in May, 1972. Mrs. Steel finally told us she was dead, too, and 'we notified Califorrlla authorities. (}a1•rell6 Special Promotion on Leather ... Nearpa" said Slee! finally agreed to lead police and sherifrs deputies lo his step-daughter's grave, about ~ miles west of Sacramento. Deputies said the girl was buried in a sh.allow grave covered by rocks in a drainage ditch behind a saloon near here. They estimated the body had been buried nearly two years. Reno police said Steel iold them the Woodall girl died ol natural causes while the family was living in Valejo. He said he buried her because he could nol af!onl a funeral Police Ibo said ·Steel claimed the infant . Annette had been injured when he accklenlly fell on her. Standard Ti1ne Retur1t Puslied SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A reaolutlon UJ'g!nc Congre8' ID pul the nation 'back on atandard time has been proposed by Senate President pro tern ~ames R. Milli (!).San Diego). Miili said Wedoesda,y the expected energy savlnp resulting rrom C.Ongress' authorizint Daylight Saving Time on a year-round basis "have not occurred." "The only signifiCIDt result has been lnconvenlence IDd pre.dawn deaths of children who must go to school In early morning darkness," Mills said. Rockets Wound 10 PHN6M PENH, Combodi• CAP l lnsurpnla ftred tM> rocklla Into· Phnom Ptllh'1 -loday, "'1Jndlng 10 civilians, neWllDttl on the scene said . Tile rockela slammed Into Tuol Kok IJld -... Poung Pe111, about 21> mu., to lhe wat. llld ~ al the hoort or t~lty. 1io·iv $699 .'·t·." ... . . ' ! . 84 inch leather sofn Luxuriou' 5of• covered in leather a unique look end feel of luxury. A full , 84" wide , av111 ilable in 4 colors of le•ther. .. leather chair Select a button bac~ cha ir in leather ltOl.V $299 H.J.GAl~J\ElT fURNl1URE PROFESSIONAL Open Moo., 22 t 5 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Til"'" & F•L E"" COSTA MESA, CALIF. • ' 646-0275 ' lf OAll V PILOT Thursday, Jinuary 31, 1~74 Nixon Accorded High Marks in Speech wlda Tom arpbine Beating the 55 Frusb·ations BEATING THE RAP DEPT.-Arsene "Blackie" Gadarian, the Newport Beach boatyard w ·ner, anti-philosopher and savant by-the-bay, has just struck again ~<ith anolher scheme to save mankind. Emerging from beneath one of his drydocked boats, Gadarian proclaimed • hi s latest invention will strike at the heart of the energy crisis. lt Vt'ill relieve multitudes of motorists from the traumas visited upon them by the new :;.a mile-per-hour speed Jim.it. "I have discovered the ans"·er to the SS mile-per-hour Crazies," Blackie boomed, "'aving a monkey wrench expansively at the overcast Newport sky. "You know what the 55 Crazies are?" "No, what are they~" "WEU., IT'S A NEW traumat ic condi- tion created by driving the freeway these days. You get out on those long, lonely stretches and the only human beings around are the cops behind billboards," Gadarian explained careCully. "And you know they're lurking out there. Just waiting for you to nudge your old heap up to 56 miles an hour. ' So you keep going. Mile after mile. Grinding along at 55. "Next thing you know , you've gone stark, raving luny. They carry you away babbling nice things about Nixon. You've lost your marbles at 55 miles per hour." "And you've solved this problem of our times ?" "lNDEEDt'' BLACKIE ans\l.·ered, his voice towering into a conspiratorial rum· ble. 118Ul listen , don't call me that savant.- by-the-bay stuff anymore. I prefer to be known as Humble Blackie." "Okay, out with it. How do to solve the 55 crazies?" "With. The Great Gadarian 's ;rhert1peutic OU-Ramp, that's how." "What in the world is that?" "I'm going to buy up propert y just alongside all the major freeways. see? 'fhen I'll pave long stretch-several miles -running alongside these major routes. "THERAPEUTIC OFF· RAMPS will lead to my paving strips," Blackie ~xplained. "So there you are, driving along at that awful 55, and after hours of it, you slart getting the 55 Crazies. So what do you do? You pull off on one of my therapeutic off-ramps. You get on my private pavement. "SO FOR TllE NEXT several miles, you can drive as fast as you \\•ant. over 110 if you want. Drive in circles. Screech your tires. You work out all those 55 mile·per-lx>ur frustrations, inhibitions and trauma!. "Of course," Blackie continued, "For this small service in saving your mind, \\·e shall charge a modest toll fee ." "I'll bet," you venture . "You are flying in the face of a nat ional e1nergency. f<·irty-five, you know, is good fo r the coun!ry." "WHATCllA J\.1EAN?" Gada rian ex- ploded. \\1hat's sacred abou t th is 55 any- way? \Vhat kind of a number is that '! \\'hoever heard of 55? It isn't even in 1he Bible. You can find things in there 111 tv.'os and fours and scor~. But just try to find 55." "J was unav.·are you had such a working knowledge of the Good Book,'' you suggest. ··1 do when it comes to emergencies," Bla ckie answered , snapping off a rubber band and unrolling a set of blueprints. "LOOK llERE." he annou nced in tri- umph. ·Here's where the first: one goes just off the San Diego Freeway." ' Bo11aes Take1a Away Part of 500-man poli ce force clears squatters from their cardboard shacks near Tijuana \Vednesday. rifilitant students protested 1nove and held nine hostages for 17 hours before being forced to re· lease them. •Tried to Defeat Ene11iy" Berserk Student Kills Self in College Librar y· NEW ORLEANS (UPI ! - A college sludent walked into the campus library and, claiming it was und er rocket attack, grabbed a hostage, fired several shots at police and finally killed himself toda y. Je'.aving behind a note that said. "1 tried to defeat the enemy as long as I could." ''lt was a very tra gic situat ion.,. a police detective said ... He was obviously quite sick." The victim v•as klenti fied as Paul D. Caldwen Jr .. 2ll, of Marrero, La .. a senior in the college of business administration at IAui5iana S t a t e University-New Orleans. POLICE FOUND a notebook next lo the body with th e h8.nd\.\Titten message : "Lt. Col. Drumwright, I held them as Jong as I could. Please forg ive my offense. I tried to defeat the enemy as Jong as I could ." It was signed M usiciaris' Sivi rn Causes Ripple SALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) -Five n1embers of the Emerson Lake and Palmer Rock Group were fined $75 each \Vednesday on disorderly co n du c t charges after being arrested f or swimming nude in a motel swimming pool. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Drtivrry of thr Daily Pilot is guarantrrd MefMll••·F•Ml1y: 11 r111 •• 1111 111vt r1vr ,.,_. '' J1JO '·"'·· c•ll •Ml r•ur ,.,,. will IN .,.., It 'ftU. (1111 1rt llktll vlllll 71••·""' s...,,.., •"' $v11C11y: ti r•• ff Ml HCeh't '9Vr ce,y It t '·"'· Sll•nllJ. tr I 1,111, s_.,,. c1ll '"' 1 ,.,,. will h ~'"'-"' It Ytt. (lllt 1rt lt klll 911lM 11 1.111. Ttltphont~ Mtll Or•• Ctv11lr ,.,... '. . . H1"4HI MHfllWlll H11llllfttl.i1 &ttcll 111• W1tl111ln"'' 1•1m S111 Clt111t11t., C1,11tr1111 &ttcll. Siii Ju111 C1~1tlrlM, Olftl ,11111, Stlllll LftUllt, LllUlll Nlt ..e! OJ·Utt PauJ ·D. Caldwell Jr. Campus security officer Joseph Bistes said he heard Oa.Jdv.·ell shout "I'm tired of taking orders from ~farine Corps sergeants." Bistes said Caldwell also shouted oaths and profanities during his 45-minute siege. Bistes said Cald\\'ell "rushed into the bu ilding and grabbed the hos tage." screaming to students "he had three grenades and he was going to blow himself and everybody else up if we came ne ar him.·· BISTES SAJD CALOWELL threw two chairs out or the second floor windows in the front of the library~ Fifty persons were inside the building, 25 on the second floor, when Caldwell entered around 11 :30 p.m. \Vednesday. Denata Apparau. 30, a graduat e student from Pakistan, was held hostage for 45 minutes but released unharmed. ''He walked into the library, which was an open building at the time, mentioned something about being a Vietnam veteran . and that the place "'as under roc ket attack,'' police informatio n offi cer Gus Krinke said . ''HE TOOK APPARAU hostage _and went up on the second floor . When police arrived on the scene, Rev. Peter Rodgers tried to talk 'to him, but within seconds the chaplain heard a single shot.'' Krinke said. Krinke said Rogers, police and 8 fire department chaplain "rushed to the top of the stairs and found him lying in a pool ol blood." Kinke said CaldWell fpUt the muzzle of a .38-caliber snubnose revolver in his mouth and pulted the trigger. He "fired several shots at the police but the officers did not return the fire," Krinke said. Federal Judge Rejects Indictment of Hughes RENO. Nev. A(P) -The Justice Depart1nent plans to seek a ne\v indictment against industrialist Howard Hughes after a federal judge dismissed the original charges against th e billionaire as the "worst criminal pleading I have eve r encountered." Hughes and four others had been charged with conspiring to lower the value of stock in regional airline whil e llughes \Vas trying to buy 'it in 1968. The airline is now Hughes Airwest. U.S. Attorney De Voe He aton , appearing shaken by the dismissal of the charges and lhe crit icism, said on \Yednesday that he would seek a new indictment from _ the same grand jury wtlich returned the rejected one on Dec. 27. U.S. DISTRICT COURT Judge Bruce Thompson, in dismissing the original indicbnent, said it would be "a perversion of justice" lo try the five men under the indictment. He said it was the worst indictment he had seen in 36 years in the legal profession. Thompson said the document 5hould have been more specific. It contained duplicated charges and left room for speculation or interpretation as to what the offense actually was, he said. A 'l'rORNEYS FOR HUGHES and other defendants were jubilant. Moses Lasky, representing Hughes, said he felt the ruling would have come -even faster had the case Involved someone of lesser prominence than the 58-year-old recluse billionaire. Defense attorneys cootended t h e indictment didn't show a clearly illegal action but 1nstead detailed "an ordinary business transaction.'' Winter Storm .Rampages South Dakota Hit by Near Blizzard Conditioris I 1 V .S. Summ•r11 I\ MW wlntw storm 11~ 1111- ITlldcontrntnl 1114 hffdtd 1 • 1 t WHtneM11y, wfllte l'!IOll ol ll'MI n1tlon blsked 111 1unn' lt'ld !"lld "'I/Mir. Hlfll wlrM11 ~ 111b11ro cold cl1"'"4 _, lht upper Ml»Wrl V•ll•Y· Wl!ldl comJ1111 off ttw northtf11 •lld c1111r1I Rockie.I gultld llP lo 60 111.p.1'. 11 Jt1wtrnt. Wvo. Soutll 01koi. w11 1111 by "''' bli111rd CO!'ICIUlon1 wllh blowlllll ll'IO\ll' rfducl119 vl1lbllllr to ltu-Iha~ a ti.Ill mllt. · South of '"" 11orm, the C•" Ml1110Vrl Vt lltY !ltd I d IO r t t ~'"l'ltflhJrtJ. I nd IOlltll ol ft'Mot re1C1l1"1111 wt•t '" t!le .0., Coattal We•d•er \.foll! v1rl1bl1 wino. llltflt Md "*"'" !no ,,_, bM.O<!'llt'll we11 " ...,......, I 11 U k"°" this 1ner-tflf It .. 20 llllOll FrldlY tt!HllOOI\. W..ll'llt II t •PKlld to bt ltlr •~ 'fl'lrmtr ltirWOll l.1h1nlfl(. C011l1I tfmll«t- 111rn .4f to '6. lllltl'ld """P«'""" ..0 lo &?. Wttw ...,..,...,,_ SS. s ... , ...... Tiiie• . w-•~a ,,..,...., , ... ,, intW ., U,1T ...... S..--........ I i.ti ,,m. 2.1 S1C01M1 low ........ ti°' it.1t1. t.• t ''*"' .... 1 Flrsl' llltll ........ I:» 1.m. S.1 Flrtt tow , , , , •• , , lt~J2 p.m, 0.J klfllll 1'11111 ........ 1:11 •·"'-'·' l«ond low ,,,,,,,1, lt:U p.m. f J $1111 !'t"I 1:51 1.m, Hit l :n pm, MOOtl rt• lt:11 p.m .. NII l:J7 1.m. British model Twlgy, 24, will m1rry American actar Mlcbael Wltney as soon as his dl•orce becomes final, according lo a spokesman In tondon, • President Won't Go V oluntnrily lly RJCBAllD LERNER W ASJUNGTON (UPI) -Pesident Nixon sought to show the nation and the Congress in his State of the Union spe<dl that he 1tlll is firmly in coounand, despite the tunnoll o1 Watergate and a threat of impeachment. In doing so, Nixm allo made clear Wednesday lllght he would no t voluntaril y leave the White House and that ·he is ready to go to court again to resist congressional efforts to obtain confidential presidential documents. It was 1 critical .performance that pi'obably scored well foi Nixon among millions of Wlcertaln Americans who watched him on television and heard the repeated applause he got from members of Congress. BUT TJIE JMPACT of Nixon's tour de force among congressmen waa less clear. ~fost of those who clapped were conservative Republicans who have backed the President from the beginning. Many Democrats and liberal or moderate GOP members wilhhefd their support. In short, Nixon's success may prove ( NEWS .ANALYSIS ) short·lived and his posture may invite yet another direct confrontation with congressional investigators. If there were any doubts, Nixon ruled out resignation again. "I WANT YOU' TO know that I have no intention whatever of ever walking away from the job that the people elected me to do," he declared. Few in a list of 10 items he listed as top priority were new, and much of his speech reviewed past actions or pending legislation. Nixon saved Watergate tor last and spent only a few minutes on the scandal that has engulfed his administration for the pa.I 19 mooths. He neither offered any further explanation for the events nor said be wa5 willing to take more responsibility for them. . · - ALTHOUGH HE promised to cooperate with the House Judiciary Committee, which is studying impeachment, Nixon said he would .do oothlng "that weakens the office of the President" or "imparirs the ability " of future preslden~ to make essential decisions. That is basically the same argument Nixon has made in fighting aUempts by the Senate Watergate Committee to get possible evidence from the White House, provoking long and s t i 11 unresolved court struggles. AS'FOR THE legislative outlook, Nixon provided few surprises, and may wind up having to accept some major legislation initiated by the Democratic· conlrolled Congress. . He said the federal welfare program was drastically in need of an urgent top-t~bottom overhaul. but he and Congress have been battling over reform propmals for three years and Nixon did not yield on any of hia past positions \Vednesday night. He cited the energy crisis as the prime legislative concern, but bilb to deal with that already are well along toward final congressional action. Most of his plans for revamping federal aid , to education were submitted in 1973. The president 1treased the need to press for a permanent peace in the Middle East, but that Is largely out of Congress' hands. Dylari Cheered • lrt New York Concert Stop By MEL LA YTNEK NEW YORK (UPI) -A> Bob pylan stepped onto the darkened-itage, Madison , Square Garden burtt into a li111Inlnf atorm of Daoh bulbs 1ild thunde!0\11 applau.se. Wednelday night'•· New York concert wu the 15th •top of Dylan'• tour, but the JI.year old •Inger told frlenda he wu 'eager to return to where It 111 1>es111 over 1 decade aao In the small, snoU-ftlled a>lfeebouan al. Grlllnrich VIiiage. For over two lloun Dylan and the B8nd -..,. of America'• nnat rock ,...... -pw I0,000 ,..... and mJddle. aaod lam one ol the llnat dllplayl <l lllllllc: and. 1howmll1lhlp yet -•tlll-. . 'Blue Eyes' Back LAS VEGAS (UPI) -OI' .Blue Eyu WU bocl! W-y night. Fruit Slllalra, makiat -Iii !Int n!Ptdub • ..,....... . In ~ yein, m-~ Mollda1 and Tuelday ol tbt to.day .... _t, to tbt llaappotn-Of ....._ .,.,. paid .. •pleat to hear him .. a\ Clelar'1 Palace. Staltra, M, 1"alDld "V-,,,_,., a eondlttoa couoed by tl}e dry -air berw ' that allilcu -• 1lnpn. lie retumed to !lie t11aft Weclnmday nJpt. * * * Mes~~ge Features W ASH!NGTON (AP) -Prelldent Nixon saki "one year ol Waterpte is enough" and vowed never to ~Jen \\1edneaday night in ,his State Of .the Union address. He also recommended • 10-point program for what he tenned "a year of progress." ENERGY -Break the back ol the energy crisis and. through Project Independence, lay foundations for future capacity to meet the natlon's energy needs: from America's own resources -at reasonable price3 and with protection for the env ironment. PEACE -Take a step toward lasting peace in the world through continuing a policy of negotiation rather than confrontation and helping t o w a rd achievement of a just and lasting settlement In the Middle East. PRICES -Check the rise In prices without a recession and move Info a period of sleady growth . HEAL11i -Establish a new system of comprehensive health lnlurance to make quality health care available to every American in a dignified manner at a price he can afford. LOCAL GOVERNMENT -Establish a new era of achievement in atate and local government by cutting strings of federal control. TRANSPORTATION -Strengthen the ability of local communities to deal with their transportation probl~ms. EDUCATION -Reform the system of federal aid to education to provide it whtn it is needed and where it is needed. PRIVACY Make a btginning on the task or defining and protecting the right of penonal privacy. \\'ELFARE -Start on a new road toward reform of a 'A'elfare system. \VORLD ECON0~1Y -Together with the other nations of the world establisb a framework within which Ame ricans \\'ill shclre more fully in expanding v.'Ofld lrade and prosperity in the _years a.heed. Egypt Newspaper Reports Israel Pirating Firms From Wire Servtees The semi-official Egyptlan nenpaper Al Abram reported today t h a t withdrawing Israeli troops pirated entire indwtrial plants from Suez ctty and took them to Israel. but indications in both Egypt and Israel were that the reported thefts were not affecUac the disengagement agreement. Israeli Defense Minister ?.iosbe Dayan, ( IN SHORT ... ) addressing a meeting of Jewish fund raisers in Tel Aviv, said he believes Egypt is honoring its m i I i t a r y disengagement agreement with llrael and will go o_n to rehabilitate the Suez Canal and the ruined cit ies aloog its banks. • At11eMea1t Rele.,ecl HONG KONG -Cl!Ine9e author\ti., today released a smiling, bearded American civilia n who was captured a week and a half ago in a b&oody two-day battle bttween China and South Vietnam for the disputed Paracel Islands. · "Thant you/' Gerald Emil Koab , %7, o1 La Fayette Hiii . Pa .. anld as he wall••<! to freedom through the 'British colony'• IA Wu frontier crossing, 15 mlle1 north or Hoag Kong. e SlcylafJ Readies Pa• SPACE CENTER, Houston -The Skylab astronauts are prepafinl for their longest earth resourceJ survey, 1 27 000:. mile pass completely arowxt the globe. The astronaut.. have also scheduled. a news conlerMce today and they espect to ,...Ive a go-ahead to complete the final week ol their marothon journey. e 'l'rf•I llfa9 Be /lloNcl HOUSTON -A -diltrict courl Judfe II cooslderlng a poutble -looitlon for the trial ol Elmer Wayne Henley, one of the two d<lendanta In the Texu man murders. e Tl111e c ..... e Sttallecl TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -A opedal legtslau .. oeulon hu 1djoumed wllhout' taklnf action on Iea~latlo!t to rtttore penlnlular F1orld1 to Eutem Standard 'nme. . Leglllatm· ad]ourned •tho two-dq affair W-y after !Ito - -to .-.ier I ileMIO :polMOI meuure that ll'tlkl Ila" made the tlma dlap no1t °*""'· · "U 0..,-lalla to act be/on! the rtplar -ol P'IDrlda'1 Le(lllaiure tldl it(trllll. I llo(lll our lawmabrs w1ll ,.......... Ildl -prob\.., and placo ... •late ..... -anl Tbne. , {; ,. • Se Stu star seri be on c OX Holl Ba SA Gov. bero czar grap unde app WI Jegis orde "roll ha• or a ac that leve con con kill • el .. ~ ' U,1 Tel~ Se11te11ce Due Stu Gilliam, 40, co- star of cancelled TV series "Roll Out," will be se ntenced Feb. 27 on charge of waving an ax at a headwaiter in HcJUywood's 'Lobster Barrel Restaurant. Governor To Control E ' ? nergy. SACRAMENTO (AP ) - Cov. Ronald Reagan would become C31ifomia 's energy czar with sweeping pov.·ers tQ grapple with fuel shortages under a bill "'iMing narrow approv al in the state Senate. Wlth the consent of the legislature, Reagan co u 1 d order gasoline rationing or "roll~g blackouts'' of electrical power undf:r the biU by Democratlc state Sen. Alfred Alquist of San Jose. The governor would not need legislative approval to order cutbacks in street lighting, arcllitectual or display lighting or interior lighting. e Drink Level SACRAMENTO (UPI ) Legislation degsigned t o tighten the state's drunken driving laws pu9ed the1Senate Wednesday on a 27-8 vote and moved to the Assembly. 'Don't Walk A.lone'' • SF Citizens Warned SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -r-'------.. police told him they belleve the atta.cks are part of an ,Initiation process. Police warned citizens not to venture out ak>ne after dark as the "Operation Zebra" manhunt'<Ompleted ils secQno day wltjlout a sign of the gunmen who shot four perSOlls to death at random earlier this week. . '1W PEOPLE must go out of doors' · after dark, they should go out in pairs or in groups," said San j Francisco police Lt. Bill O'Connor. CALIFORNIA . ••THEY SAW this as a very seri()Us and horrible rorm of terrorism and they said there had been at least 40 attacks of this nature since 1970 in the Bay area, Southern California and back·East," the unidentified victim ~as q,uoted as saying. In his 8nn.ouncement Wednesday, O'Connor noted that none of the killings Monday occurred with two or '---------' more people on the scene. Chief of Detectlves· Charles' Barca said ballistics tests confirmed that two .3z..ccttlber guns were used in the Monday night shootings that left four dead and another seriously wounded . He said the finding added support to the theory. th at two men were responsible for the incidents, taking turns as ·gunmen as they drove around the city in a. Jarge car descri bed as a Cadillac or a Chrysler. But Mayor Joseph Alioto said the massive police effort have to catch someone fi~t." to find the a s s a i 1 a n t s But . the San Frru:ic1sco described as two young bfack . Chromcle quoted a victim of men _ the largest manhurit ' a bru~l ~ttack last yea; that Jn the city's history _ should leU his w~e dead and homsell make the streets safe. senously wounded as saying "I can assure them that the rnaJ.lmum effort is being made to protect the residents of this city. Litera11y every police unit ls involved in the investig'a tion and the protection of the JX1blic1" he said. "I can see no reason why citizens,' because of the maximum police e f r or t , cannot walk lhe streets with a feeling of seCurity." ALTIIOUGH THE police switchboard was jammed with calls, O'Connor said "nothing solid" has turned up. Police orncials held at least two strategy · s·t;,s s Ions Wednesday to plan the next several days of "Operation zebra," w h i 1 e discounting reports that the shootings were the work of a n organization tha,t demands a killing as an Initiation rite. "We don't have a n f evidence to indicate that these people belong to any club, sectoro r ga n iza tio n,'' O'Connor said. "It's a n interesting theory, but before we cin say defmitely, we'll SCAG Bill Gets Okay · 4 ttorney Questions Nixon's Appraiser LOS ANGELES (UPI) -·. may very weil be that he President Nix on 's tax wasn't at the Archives on the attorney, who a 1 t e g e d l y dates he told me he "'as backdated Nixon's controver-there." sial private papers donation The appraiser, Ra Ip h by a )'W'. said Wednesday Newman, coul~ ·not be "tqere's some question now" reached for comment. abOut the truth of statements DeMarco was called before by the expert who appraised Brown's· st;iff in his capacity the papers. as a notary public. The Frank DeMarco, a law Secretary of State supervise!! partner of long time Nixon notaries public. De~1arco was f u n d r a i s e r H e r b e r t subpoenaed after investigators K a I m b a c b, made his for Brown found that DeMarco statement as he emerged from had notarized the deed, by the ofUce of C a 1 i f o r n i a which Nixon donated the Secretary of State Edmund papers to the Archives, as G. Brown Jr. having been signed in April. llE GAVE a two hour deposition to one· of Brown's legal aides, in response to a subpoena demanding an explanation for his handling of the Ni1.on donation deed. DeMarco sa id he still feels that Nixon's donation of P.apers to the Nat ional Archiyes, v.1lidt gave Nixon a $576.000 tax deduction, was., legal and valid. 1969; in Los Angeles. In reality, Brown's investigator's said, it was signed in the White House -outside D e Marco's jurisdiction as a California notary -a year later, ln April , 1970 -nine months after the la.w bad been changed to bar tax deducUons for such donations. .. . . Bu.t,"he said,' ·"Now some ·1· n Assembly fact s have developed in the . last two weeks which I didn't The proposal would make it un1,w1u1 /OJ; a. ~I"!" who . . . · know existed at the time in SACRAMENTO (AP) ~ . 1970. ~iJislation to give new ·power "But I don't believe they to the Southern California changed my opinion that he Association of Government.. (Nison) complied with the law Veneman To Reveal Candidacy ( CAPITOL ) to the extent th at was at (SCAG) has squeaked through all possible and I think that the Assembly without a vote the donation was good." SACRAMENTO (AP) - Former Nixon administration official John G. Veneman plaM.ed to formally aanounce his candidacy' for t h e Republican nomination for lieutenant governor today. has mo.re than .•10 percent of alcohol in h1s blood to drive a car. CUrrently the law states that if person·s blood alcohol level is at that JeVet he is presumed to be under the influence d. intoxlc.atlng bev· -• Bill Dies SACRAMENTO (UPI) Gov. Ronald Reagan's "law and order" proposal t o eliminate a legal rule which his backers smd only benefited criminals died. quietly In the Senate Wednesday night. The bill (SB1153l by Sen. Robert J. Lagomarsino (It- Ojai), was not brought to a floor vote by Wednesday's constitution al deadline f o r consideration. Thus it was killed automatica lly. • NO\Weddlng• ., . SACRAMENTO (AP) There will be no marriages oJ. state prisoners while they are behind bars -that's the to spare. The 41·34 vote Wednesday sent the bill to the Sena~. THE BILL would make membership in the six-cowity SCAG organization mandatory instead of voluntary, and would give SCAG n e w authority to coordinate area planning. It was introduced by As s embl y man Joe Gonsalves (!>-Cerritos). Critics said jt would make SCAG a "superagency of government" with what would amount to indirect taxing power. . But Gonsalves said It would do nothing except attempt to follow planning guidelines set down by the fede r al government. THE BILL would cover the counties of Los Angeles, • Ventura, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, and Imperial, and the cities within ·them. DeMARCO SAID there was tesUmony. which has not been made publi c, "developed in the East from the appraiser, as to what he told me and (whether) what be put in bis affidavit was in fact true. It Quake Rocks Riverside Area RIVERSIDE (UPI) - A mild earthquake r u m b I e d through the Riverside and Perris area late Wednesday night and touched orr a flurry of phone calls f r o m ho.meowners. The Cat Tech Seismology Lab in Pasadena said the temblor, felt at 11 :05 p.m., registered about 4.1 on the Richter sale . '.I'here were po immediate re)Xlrts of damage. Veneman, former under- secretary of Health, F.ducation and Welfare, scheduled news conferences in Sacramento, ~an Francisco, and Lo s Angeles to make t h e announcement. Another appearance i s scheduled in San Diego on Friday. Veneman is a former GOP assemblyman from A-todesto who went to Washington as top aide to Robert H. Finch, who resigned as lieutenant governor to become Nixon's first HEW secretary.' Veneman · stayed on after Finch transferred to a White House job and worked under Secretary Elliot Richardson. ~%::~y~.l~.::~t: Bound. ar. ies Dispute Wednesday killed a measure that would also have given prisoners the right to own :lia~~~I ~1:::Y· and ~ . City's Law Would Fire Most Emp(oyes ePoHBlll SACRAMENTO (AP ) LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A superior court judge ruled Wednesday that Inglewood city employea living out8kle the city boundaries can legally be fired. · ~ anO: more than half of all And legallr, at least, ,that,... municipal workers. would take 1n 71 percent of Inglewood's firemen,,; 89 percent of the police force Legislation requiring California pollsters to disclose details of their operation was killed by the Assembly Wednesday. Assemblyman Walter Karablan (!>-Monterey Park), said · his bill '""1ld •'<ofttrol pollsters becaUH of their Influence on Ille outcome of elections. Bill Allows Husbands To Prove Fatherhood THE JUDICIAL decision only add! to the legal thialtet t , of opinions o.n 1be residency question, and It waa , not , . immediately c 1 e a r how Inglewood city officials would . • proceed. A similar · residency ordinance in Torrance was upheld by the C ,1u o rn i a supremo Coutt, but I s currently on apj>eal to the SACRAMENTO (AP) - Sex Gets ·1 No Display .. Husbands would be given the chance under I e g Isl a ti on approved by the Sena!• to prove they ar~ not f•thers of their wives' ehlldren. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A blllor tnldative . whld! wo~ld alfempl . lo ~ ' I 0 X magazines out of view ol m1non has l(lllllfied' ·r.r the dr<ulalion of petition$, the secretuY of sta~'4 office announced. . An oriler by the atlon)ef, general lvlll title the petitions "eJ<P(lclt sexual matm1ol · - 11110 and displ ay," the office ·' added Wedneoclay. The blll by Sen. John Harmer, (R-Olendale), would repeal what be said ls an unc11an1eoble presumption in current law that a husband ii the lathe< of his wile's children. "The issue Is the Injustice OI being ordered to pay SUPJ>Orl when It Is medleally i>roven he could not be· the father," Harme r aald Wednesday. "~ a ptr!on gets marrled, then they are stuck , with the good and the bad," said Sen. George Moscone ( D • S a n F,ra ncisco ), who said Harmer's · bill would cause 11aavage11 battle!! and the stigma or illegitimacy for Innocent children. Harmer's bllf WOJlld allow admlulon In court ol medical evidence such as a bloOil t<St at _proof ol Impotency to cbe~ legitimacy ol a child. He said the state bar auociatioo proposed th e me1111tt and the }<atlonal Organila lion for w o m e n opposed I!·. It was sent to the Aase ... ly on a 22.a vote. U.S. SUpreme Ciiiut. ' A state appeals Court has banned the enfQrcement of a residency onllnance in Los Angeles, where one court aner another has deli ve red coofilcling rullnp. The cue in Los Ancelea la still pending. STli:PBEN WARllEN Solomon, attorney for Inglewood employea, arl!Ued unSUCC9eSfully that an lnjunctlon pn>hiblllng t he residency law oltould remain in eUeet .unUJ the U.S. Supreme Court rules an the matter. ) Thursday, January 31, 1974 DAILY PILOT 'a mld•ICGIOft -..---.... 8 Kltchenolcl .._ Offer! For o limited lime only, save $1 5.51 on dishwasher inslallalion. Now only 19.49. Offer includes a case of Coscode de1er'1int, volue $7.20. -..... .,. ___ ...... . KITCHENAID BUILT-IN DISHWASHER 319.95 The most versolile loading of ony dishwasher-9 posilion upper rock, raises, lowers and tills. Seven cyde; inclcding exclusive Kltchenaid pot washer cycle. Aut omatic rinse agent di~penser. Porceloin-oorsteel int'erior. 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I l .( ' .. .. •• • • • • DAD.Y PILOT EDITOIUAL PAGE ( ( The Question Remains Emerging from his long seclusion, President Nixon made it clear in his State of the Union mesaage lut night that hi! plans do not include stepping down. As outlined to an apparently receptive Congre5', they do include just about every go al anyone coul!I wish for America. One can only hope some will he accom· pliahed. · Mr. Nixon's overall goal -peace for the world - indeed deserves the priority he gives it and hia claim for credit in achieving world peace today is well-founded, with the lion's share of praise going, of course, to Secre- tary of Slate Kissinger. His Immediate goals - self-sufficiency in eN!rgy, inflation control, improved mass transportation, continu· ing the fight against crime, welfare reform, comprehen- sive health care, election reform and protect.ton of in- dividual priva cy -are obvious needs if legislation to fulfill them can he accomplished. The President's strong delivery of his 40-minute speech gave an impression of assurance and self-confi· dence noticeably absent in some of his recent television appearances. An unusually warm reception by the as- sembled legislators may have contributed to this. Referring to the most pressing issue of tl!e day In what ·amounted to a postacript to his message, Mr. Nixon exprtissed the view that .. One year of Watergate is enough." That might be expanded to read, "More than enough, Mr. President." The question, unfortunately, is resolving Watergate, not wishing it away. A Political Football Whatever doubt there may have been that the Starr Ranch is .being used as a political football was quickly erased last week by the so-called "new majority". on the In another blatantly political move, Supervlsora Their mot.ivea were crystal clear -to make Super- visor Ronald Cupen, who badly wanll the park, oqwrm. · The three claim lllat lin<e tile '4.4 million tag&ed for purchase of the 5,500-acre ranch would he the Wt put into Ca$pen' ·diJtrict for a Jong time, he'd better he sure of how be want& it spent. They and aome mis¢dod souls from . the Friends of Upper Newport Bay clalm ttie endangered uplands around that estuary seem more worth the money than the property to the south. ThJS Is utter nl>nsense. The Upper Bay is indeed a.prime piece of property for natural preservation. But it ls hardly in danger of development, especially with hard·line · agencies like the Coutal Zone ·C.Onservation Commission around. · It is also a far more likely candidate for federal and state funding than the Starr Ranch. The ranch, on the other hand, is one of the last major wilderness areas available in the county. It would be a gem in the county's open space crown., available to all the county's residents. Misguidoo Pet Lovers . Orange County Supervisor Ronald Caspers tut week bared a serious problem thaf is developing in the south county's rural canyon areas -packs of stray dogs run- ning wild, and endangering residentJ. Caspers said it appears many people take unwanted pets into the canyons -Silverado in particular -and dump them, think)ng they will he better off running free than in the pound. Instead, the dogs die a slow, agonizing death. Starv- ing, they will kill domestic animals for food or turn on each other a.Jid have even attacked .residents. ff they survive the first week or so, officials say they band together in wild .packs and. roam the hills. We are sure no pet-lover wants this fate for his animal. County shelters will tak& ·unwanted pets fm of charge and look for homes. · Admittedly, some are destroyed. But at .ieast It is more merciful than• a gruesome lingering death in wild county canyons. . . , 1 , i"' Board of Supervisors. · Ralph Diedrich, Ralph Clark and Robert Battin threw 11 an unexpected monkey wrencb·tn the works by -delaying • 1 IX>N'T. U' l<E 'YOUD A~.· TITU"-;,," a decision on buying the ranch as a regional park. , " ,,, v £:" I ~~~~~~_.:.._:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-:-~~~~"'--~~~~~~~~~~-• 11 Signs .Point .to Flournoy .. • t . If As Republican Nomiµee : The primary battle for the Republican tJl\lbematorial nomination is just about • I ~ -everything but the voting and f ~the counting. ("'"_R_u_s_w_l\_i.:_ro_N __ J I Unless he or some of his people pull t: real dumb-dumb, State Controller Houston I. FJoumoy will be the ~ide- margln wloner on June 4. , I take no special delight in making f that considered observatioo. True: I like ;m1gh and maoy o1 hia friends are my 'friends, tOD. But, I ~ye known LL Gov. ' ~ Reinecke fOr a ,~e. since he was •a successful busi· nessman-engineer in Burbank. I consider 'him a good friend; a 1 COMerVative as I am 'a conservative. But, facts are facts; politics is reality. Flournoy and ru. team have all the marbles. I; r VIRTIJAU.Y the complete string of ~key R<agan supporters (the S<H:ailed f kitchen cabinet) is behind Flournoy : Vic f Andrews, Justin Dart, Wm. French Smith, Earl Jorgenson, Jack Hume and , others. Holmes Tuttle, the unof'ficial ~amrod « that power ·group, announced :tor Flournoy this week. ; Almoet all of the "Blair House Group" ,-the Nixon-Finch backers -have ~committed to Flourmy: Leonard 1 t Firestone, Tom Pike, Dave Packard, I Taft Schreiber, etc. : Flournoy has already picked up most ~of those who had been suppor1ing the It •gubernatorial aspiraticm -of £velle :·Younger and Bob Finch. • All or that together represents a heap tof power, influence and money. \ Add to that tlle fact that Flournoy's I ~rank-and-file grassroota support has been ~growing -rapidly. At the recent •catifomia Republican Assembly board t !meeting in Monterey, FI our no y 's ~ receptlon and ovation was equal in I uralion and intemlty to Ed Reinecke's. ,.Not many years ago the conservative t vollDlteer group would have given Flournoy a cold shoulder. 1 ? TODAY, they love Ed Reinecke but : many o( them see Flournoy as "a 1 wi Mer". :· Starting later this week the Flournoy ~conunittee will be announced. It will l (be a broad·bascd collection of 1 , all levels of the party. lt is an impressive ~ ~ deeper than the on< Ronald Reagan ......,bled for hia 1916 pOJitical debut'. , Relnecte't main strength oomes from the Callfornla Republican women, the moot powerful volunt.er group In state poHlf!ii. Bui, thit is: weakening becauae of inattentl011 and lack of comQ1m1ications from the Reinecke camp. It WU back in late 1973 that the Reagan biggies started ~ Reinecke. Since then· Ibey have cest about for a candidate. When no "Nn'' face could be recruited, or "sold'', they were forced to ""'8ider Floumoy. As conaervatives, they had -. misgivings; Flournoy has the Image ol a moderate or slighUy 11 be i a I Republican. In lllM, most ol the blg-wlp backed Goldwal«; Flournoy supported Rockefeller In !he primary. rr TOOK aome ooul-searchlng and a session with Flournoy to reconcile their misgivings. At that Los Angeles meeting, they raised three questiaas: -U elected, woold Flournoy dismantle Reagan's "creative IOCiefy" plans and programs. His answer: "No.". -would be engage In wholesale firing of Reagan appoin~? Flournoy: "No''. He ·certalnJy would maJr.e clwlgee but Reagan had made some good appointmenll and be """1d ask lbooe to remain. _ (One report on the meeting asserts Iha! conservatives demanded, a n d Flournoy gave, the right to name or at least veto key appo i ntments . Flournoy'• people vehemeolly deny that.) -had he made ony commitment on 1976 and the GOP presidential race? Flournoy : "I have not" -DOI to Rocky, not to Percy, and not to Reagan. THE MAJOR ........ for the declioe of Ed Reinecke -once Reagan's "heir apparent" -are obvious, and ssd: Go¥. Reagan's aJ1llOl-.I neutrality Jn the primaries released many ol his followen to join the Flowmy camp; Fklurnoy ulted for, and gut, practi<ally all ol tfle support from the folded Find! and Younger camps; Reinecke'• campaign has suffered from tired blood and inept or inoompetent a I d e s , Floomoy's group has beeo llllOOlh, swift and effective. . .soft on pllllolopby but strong on pragmatism. I .malition ; in some respects wider and Raining Space .Trash ~ I ; j • .. IL ·tsn 'l mainl y rain that falls upon I the plain ln Spain. Or at least it isn't I only rain. Some of it is space trash; Jor example, three 72-pound spheres ~pparently from 1 Rualian space craft fen on Spain In 11165. AND OF courae, it Isn't only Spain which spa ce debris rains. A aecUon of John Glenn's booster rocket re11 on an African Cann in 1982. Manitowoc, QWi.seonsin, hosted a 11>-pow>d chunk ot a Sputnik that same year -right In the middle of Its mail iDteraectlon. " ortunately 1l a harm1lll pre-dawn hour. -• According to one report the North i\lr Dd.,,.. Commaod "'ports that spa ce debril 11 ptpperlag the planet at the rate of one objecl a day. The l'.'fll bulk Jaods In the OCOOllS. and no ,.,.,e damage hu been /reported IO 1'1. But NORAD upects the rate o/ fall to Increase ID relation to the Increased frequency of · Jaunchlngs and the lmp-oved deslp tedllllques and materials which wlll llV. debriJ greater resistance iD the searin( beat ol frlctioo with the earth's almolphere. NORAD's Space Ddense Center at Colorado Springs keeps clooe, around the clock tab on ail man-made objects launched lniD space. Debris 11 well aa payloads are recorded. The most recent count showed 2,349 pieces ol dObria and 624 payloads pmeally ID orb11. Al l this could be a UUle '"'1tfadnl, except for NOR.AO'• awwwwww that the odds on anyone belna bit m -.. like one In 1 bill ion. Since the beclnnln& or the space ag~ In 1117 the only fatality has been a Cuban cow. · So, no need to worry too much about catching a rallil1g star on top or our head. CllUonla u ture Service Dage Wlaeat £rep Pred~ted for ~7 4 ' Dear Gloomy Gus :Bread Panic Called Phony What tnrtlr Is there to the ,,,_ that The ED>rcisl has beeo busted for possession? G.O. .......... _ .... , ...... ............. , ........ ,.... ... .,... If .. ~-··~ .... _. "" ......... ......, .... ·~ A.thletic·· Flea Doesn't Win Any TrophWs (smNEYJ.~ • 'J1ooaPll at Laree: The common f!ea can ·Jump 100 times ill ovm length, bot you don't see tholl!IDds ol Deas cmgregating In a stadium to cheer It on. · • • • WASHINGTON -Excuse me II I doo'I panic over the proopect of the ooe dollar loaf ol bread. Given any kind ol iood weather, wheat, which represenlS only a fraction of the -ol bread, will be doUIDg the IUJ>PIY Jines thia fall. Farm state Congressmen running for re.elec- tion may be clamor· ing for higher prices. Panic i.s the spirit of the time. Every- body ;., gloomy and grim. Nixon can't govern. Gas is short. Houses are c o 1 d . Mornings are dark. Government c o m - mils one blunder after another. Hope ""5 only in Henry Kissinger. But spare us the bread panic. 11 's a J>ho!1Y. ~ spring and summer of 1974 will bring forth an enormous crop ol wheat ID response to ,.._ Jle'W, and maybe · temporary, world demand for the bread gr~ln. Alarm of the American Baken A.ssodation di.al the nation may nm oompleteJy oat ol 'wlleat be/ore the new crop begins to come late In May has to reflect more than its ooncern over ·the price o/ wheat. Since the wheat in a loaf of bread represents about one-fifth ol llS aist, maybe there are some other factors -such as lnelflclent operation, extravagant promoQon costa, and shaky ftnandng -which give .the bi>kers cause for thouid>I. NOW, it .goes without saying that if the traders hadn't IOld all that wheat to Russja last year there could DOI now be any concern over existing supPlies of wheat. We would b.lve too . much, as usual. The bakers would be getting their Dour hued cli the usual low wheat price and-~·~ liave to -ry so much ali0at4t\e; effideacy and utility of their .-.ua I.el the farmer worry. , ~. ~ A strange kind of· logle ,.,..mi 'in thi1. '!he bakers, with all tbeir foade<I. On costs. are pictured. u '.the ftltlQa."1 benefactors denied the mellils lo ·J>IOVlde. the hungry with the staff ol life al a deceot price. The ,farmer is the avaricious peasant lqUeezing the deer life out ol the helplea urbanite. In betweeo them is the b u n g I I n g government' mismanaging supplies over which it actually hu ven little control. 1be picture is about as false as it could posalbly be. In the first place, Ulete is no accepted, reliable estimate that the U.S. will run out of wheat before the new crop comes in. Even •hading the 11<>vemment's estimate that there will be 200 million busheiJ left over, there -.Id 11111 be onough. IN 11IE SECOND place, wheat would have to double or triple in price (according ·to ooe eatlniate, rise lo $31) per bulbel from l6 p1 .. ) lo provide any justification for the ooe _dollar loaf ol bread. And in the third p\ace, the Rualans have alrea<IJ.r0ceived lllOll of ·the wheat the\' bought . lalt year and ale willing to put off ~ tlie •rtst. They have .. said they don't plan lo buy any U.S. "'heat this year, and if they do, it is not expected to be very much. SO WHAT'S to panic about! We panic, for one reason, because the U.S. DO longer sits here on a huge supply of wheat whJch gives the world a continuous glut aod makes domestic suhlkUe.s ne=sary.,Stm>e argue tblll Is America 's responsllility:i. the world. '·We JIO!llc'·bemt-the ,baker> don't et a O<Jii!fo<1oble ride cm' cheep wbeat. We panic bsea,.. 'It makes ...,. lo Import .Wheal lhlt m!pt be mor< clleeply ~·In .... -of 'the country even u We don~ betPn lo run sliort. . We panic, Jn fad, beca... supply and demand is working Jn favor o/ the farmer, for once, and Is putting the squeeze on the mWleman. And, finally , we panic just because M ts in sea.son. TRUE ENOUGH, the. N 1 x on administration hasn't caicuJated as clolely as It might hive. It's scrambling around DOW for ways to tmu.re a aare margin when the , 1upp13' · begins to approach the danger mark in March and April. That lnvol-..s gelling the ea. nadlans to disgorge some wheat and they are hard OO:rgainen. But there is no doubt anywhere that the wheat already In ·the lll'OUDd and the wheat to be planted,...._.,.,._ by drought, will bring fonh a crop putting the· old days to -lllll·maybe approachlna the flllllat!c level of 2 billion. bushels, a e cord la I to one estimate. · · . . Claaalca! education s!>owod only the sl\fe of polo to the . pupil., and made ~ dnldgery; progressive ~lion llhinn: only the side ot pleaiure lo· the pupil, and ~ learning a lark; !><>th are equally ..... lded J1fU1 1ne1rec1ua1 In fallli)g to stfi~e . a . balaoce between drildgery and delight. • • • 'liio gifted enjoy being loved · and admired for their lllent; the beautiful rir their looks; the brainy for their brightness; It is only the rich who resent being loved for their money. Integrity and Honor Live • • • Nothing reveals our a r r o g a n t etbnocentrictty more than our •mlhi.mn. assumption thai 'columbm "~ei;f1'C America-although a million -le were Jiving here long be/ore Europe was oetlled, and the ooly thing Columbus "ditoovered" was the lporance of bis lcftbean. 'W ashi1igton Still Aura,ct.s Men of Distinction . . . ' What .... -like lit 18 ii ·due mootlJ fo a fortunate or unfortunate caocatenation ol g-; wllat one JooD like al llO ii due moctly to wllal - has -to fuJfiD or lo fruslnte tlll genetle pofential. • • • It p..ml lianlly -lbte that only a year aco President N11on was celebrat· Ina bis trlmnpbant Jnaucurat and the end of the American Jnvolvement in -Vietnam. flO lbad both the mandate aod the favorable~ to ovircome p-oblelllS .lhlt had . been bulldlnaupdur· ing a decade iii fruit· less war. Tbea it bunt upon UI tb1t Presldent Nimn'1 greet1 eleo- torll victory w a s Whatever bis other faults. Napoleon ' tilnted by ftaud and wae singularly devoid ol cant abol!t crmie: Each day, governments and pollllcs : e.g., 111' month alter moolh, comment on the leading polllldan of brought """ o1 Y.et -moral his day -.. _ ...... -lo calamlly. beinl a silt-...; he u. very ...U." . ' Iha • . ' ·---~ • • • THE CRIMES t we1' uownu:~ It ii a • remartrable tribute to our were lhown, not u Ille 'llolatod adl lnllnlle C!tpodty for aol-d11 t pllal 111111 of a eouple o1 lndlvltilllil, but u the ·~-..... had...,_, ...... ... dellberate madul Qplftlltll f!. ·lilt ..... ~ .--I l • ...... -lo -.,.al -presldeney. ' ~oi:,-~--)1""11tlN/lC '°a:;::.w~~~::=.-.=, • • • erupted Ill a -major dtlel. A ~ who lllordlnately pr Id e strtnc « ~ ~ta pleaded lhllllael•• on their ''moderate" poiltloo guilty 1o *'*" lllepl pollllca.t mlPI rocall Robert P'rolt'I remtndor: ~Ille -.at labOr leadln "Tiit middle ol Ille rood Is where tile tiidli>alf • Ill • their p e r e a n I a I ~1 ~.;-... 11111'• the --C'8""· Jll ~ '!Y"'I lo .. out ol .--Jo , , , or rwldll being lllroWll ID. ~ .... Jn the Eftn tho nallOOal .,.P ho> derby , • TNtdllt Is Ille one ·..,,... thequtnunrottOuyAmerlcan-~ ~ ~Jy paranteecl lo .., _ .. tlon among 12-yeeMJds, WU • • • won by a car that turned out to have . What men call 11woma.n'1 Inconstancy'' tieen llleg1Uy wired up. Is a maJe invenllo salve bis brulsod Thus depqved ol Jrust In man or ego when she cldy dl9Cems his boy, a ~ already feeling t"lnges emoUonal immat ty. of self-doubt were now stripped, one •• ( JA~ ANI>~nsoNJ ~ by ..,.,. of oome·ol their .-cherlslled Illusions. • • YE;'I' Tiii! ~~nave ~ panl~; our inslltullonll have not collapsed and the wbeeil 'ol de!DOCl'lq are ll1II grlnd1ng. Molt govenunent ol!lclals are 1tlll meo o/ Integrity and -· • Take, for inltaoce, RuMell ·Pelenon, Who WU defeated for rHloolloo II governor ol Delaware lo ·Jin.• Ila recently took over iltt ·PiioJtlent'• • Council on En:FEI ~IYI after .iunilling a1I -a !'Jli!r*' cll ' fleh!inS w:odiod ~-1· 11• ·Ill! Delaware coasl. · · • Russell '!'rain, a conservatlOnllt wl!fl • )qlpeccable ~ -the .-ol a. Envim•'""llt Pllitedtaii '-'!' 111111 Jn Ille ... of ... Vfaleijatw -· lie hu --bla ._ lptnst the Whljo llcmse on --tal.lssuel .. Sidney J-became the CclnuM'C.'O l:i.olla..-r1 dtlel ~ tut Joly aDtl ·-Into the ~-tloo'I • -Jll'*)eall. lie ........ war. be -... a "' It\ .. -'"" a tUaJor -1111 nply: • .,,,.,.., • -'"' --.r... llMtt•illll In the allaln ol our -.y." LAST Sl!PTJ:MBll., the Administration p<rlltaded Dlnlel Parhi, head of the Parkho P•ICompany, to lake charg~ _of the ~ for International lleve~t. Parler lmpresoed c.n,reas with bla background and Intelligence. Since laklng over at , AID, be has qulelly belW1 1lralgbltrung out the problem-plagued agency. Aa ooe old-time, loreign aid bureaucrat lold tn, with ~ed exubennce : "'!he ll1Gllller hu been harnessed." . In wbat ..... ptrha.. the saddest moment or the Watergate hearlnga last summer, a disenchanted young Nixon aide advised young -1e to stay out ol Wubingloo. A great many talented Amerlcails, thankfully, are not llkJnc bis advice. . ! .. ; --DAllY PllOT Robm N. W1td, PubU.lltr • · Thomai Kt..U, Edftor Barl>ml Krellric~ .Edltonal ,.. lditor '" r a ( t ' ' Lousiana Board Def ends- t 50-year .. P~t Senrence AllCOL.\, La~ (UPI) -The ,;I r WASN'T disa ppointed dJ.smayed at 11111 oatloll. '1-lana P a·r d ons and beca,.. at the beclnning I "I argued that U..ir .Ott- p • r ~ ~ • J B; o a r d 1 · h a s flpred tbil wu going to docket was full " J'hurd1~ r ec a m me nded qain1t happen. 1'ha~·s wtiy I wanted ' robberies and raJ>ll which get NduclJia 1111 It-year prlaon to go Into court from the lighter sentencts than this," Mlltent.! Rh'• . Robert E. '~g. but the lawyer aa!d, 'be sald. "I just don't know A)Jll>lua o( ~ York fo r No, we ll try this way .flrsl • what l'D do next." aelllng '5 wortll.al mar!Juana. "I dldii't think they would "[WU·~ that Wll , be tbat lgrw;>rant." ' ' IN MARCH, 1967, A~blar:a all," the 35-yeaf.!.o1d' prl111ner In New York, his tqal Aid . was armted for se lhng a aald Tueoday wh'en ·told )he attorney William H••i...t.in matchbolhd ol marijuana to board's recommenUUona. aakl w\ Wu ' "lhoc~r mf ~ undercrMr narc o t l c 4 , ~ . · 1nwtt.lptor 1n New Orleans. ~ · ' · ~ He was tried and sentenced A bl V . 'R· · \ ' 1-' to llO years Ip jail with no ssem y. ·, ote.8 ,, e~a pros:;~io;::,: ~~le~d be • .. • •. 1 transferred to Angola Prison 0£ Mari1" uana .Sentence\ t'~b~l~~ ~~ · , ' • Prbon. He. fled to New York •• I bu Bil Keane "Mommy, will you f1?k~. out y~Sterd!ly'I knots IO I can put'my shoes on?;, .hursday, Janu.atY 31, 1974 DAILY PI LOT 7 Possessed 'Fad' Discounted NE W YORK (AP) -The archbishop 0 r Canterbury, Michael Ramsey, says there are genuine demonic powers In the world, but that a wave or claimed cases of posse5.5ion Hit-run Do g Seen < DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (A.P) -Police are searching for a "brov.'tl , white and huge" hit-and 'run suspect which knocked dov;n a man and broke his leg. Eugene Bonner, 73, oC by the devil Is moslly "a lot of fiddlesticks." "I regret it has been turned into a stunt," he satd Wednesday. "There's an element of superstition in it and an element of n1orbidity." the movie. "probably are phoney. Atllhenlle cases are very small In nwnber. 'lbey're not frequent ." As in Roman Catholicism. he said some dioceses of Anglicanism in England, in this country and in other TllE. AR C II BI S H op. national branches have priests spiritual leader or the world's,•d;;;;es;;;;ignai;;;;;;ted;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;;"e;;;;x;;;;or;;;;CIS;;;;. ;;;;ts.;;;;";;;;;;;;; 45 million Anglicans including 11 Episcopalians in this couittry, made rus C()mments about an upsurge of concern about demonology resulting partly from the current movie, "The Exorcist." "There are forces of evil - of a supe.maturat kind that sometimes get hold o f people," he told a new s conference. ''There a r e ~nuine exorcisms. But there also is a lot of phony superstition around." """ ............ , A lnlllt< tr11..-.. ., ...--will llslt11 •• """' Co11lklt11ft1I, 1r C111r ... .... ,,,, A a C COIHISllllile A Ml1'1....., If SI. Allclr9WI .. ,...."""*' CJ\ltr<ll. STOP IUlGLAlYI Slmpll lni trvctl.nt t. -k• ywr IW!I IUICilAI ALARM 24·""'" .. ,.~ ..... "-· Otfic9 Ir f"Klltfy, latbfMtlefl •r DM'le YMlr lrMMy h<k. Mall 11.• .. Stcll'l'lty Sf$111Mo 109 tlll SI,. S11111 Mlnlc:1, Ct tt4M SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The Assembly has p13xed a: bill repealing tpo 9 o. d a·y ma nda tory Ja il aentence for -~ ,~ 1 '! ..... be .. and worked at odd. jobs Wl tll wanniu 91118 1 • wuwu •~ ArTes"'1 on a fuglUve warrant -------------------miltake to 1 n-d l cat e a ln February '1970 , weakeotng "po sl tlon t ' ori 1 ·, Pitts~. told police he ' waS trying to extri cate his ·car trom soft sand on a beach when a St. Bernard dog cane bounding along and bowled him over . HE ADDED that most of the reported instances , occurring around the country usually af ter people have seen KIDS LIKE TO ASK ANDY ~ ' • . marij""I"' becauae It Would , ms A'fl'ORNEY~ delayed encourage me of the weed. his return to Louisiana whDe persons convtcted of being . The measure. would only he •pent al.molt two ·years under the iafluence o f affect aenttnceS for those In a new York jail. He was Snakes. ·"Alive! marijuana. under the tnnuence o ·1 later freed when they were The bill (AB72S) b Y marijuana ,.._ not I o r successful· in having tben- FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) -1be district attorney 's office is going to investigate a midway aldelhow where the main attraction, "Glug Glug, the Swamp crea,t ur e,'' 1uppoaedly eat.I, live snakes. Assemblym an Alan Sleroty ~~n. Gov. John;· McKelthen drop (IJ.Bev•rly !Dils) was sent to Sleroly said th at his bill· extradition proceeding•, but the -Senate oh a ~&-22 vote wouJ!I: pinnlt ·i\ld1e1 to '_,i Apablaza r eturne d to W«!rtud1 y. ' • the :sen~. or g r ant Louisiana last February to see A 11 e m b I y man B o ~ .probaUon in the same way his daughters. He said: his McLennan "'(&-Downey), the they .can for per10nJ convicted · former wife would not ROd Legislature's only :d o c t'o i' , for ponelskno the two children tO tee. hbn .. _, Barry !Dcldll90n, It, is "Glug Glug" u.:' &a)'I he has c e - .. " ' CAMERAS l ~S · STEREO l SOlN> EQUIPMENT· PHO!t>'PROCESSING lElC. Ptla• .n.ctl ........ ....., ,...,. •• 1t74 BONUS BUY HONEYWRL PENTAX SPOrMAtlC F . · . -· . . ... willi F 1.t T1kum1r lens, • •• lllCT P l~::o-· i-•lll·C""C e llMllll tM llM' . 1&.Q'1tl• • ·-1-:U.ta,l/lllf IK. eD11Qt1111tlM ...,'ftliiilh Mfr: List Price J71.00 TRADE ·INS wacOME .. lt'ilA l'REE $289.9!5 .801J•I Kit . . ' l'REE BONlll K/1' lt'il/J p•rc/Jut . ol tPF V~1 40 Strobe Velbon .V&B 3 Tripod • R1c"81111tll Nlc1d 81t11r1 • i ,oslllH shoe 11oun1 e a.111-111 11c11¥11r V.•klt e '-t lftelld flC:)'C II 29 95 • •• •• ""' ••• 25 • frlaz 1s1mm r 1.1 Aatomatlc Telephoto Lea a .,.-...... ,f erll111111111 u e INHISl 1pwtwt f/22 , .......... . 0i~~ 44.95 ., .....•.•.. 0~.:•· 54.95. •. • . e I 1ectllfl chlMtl .. P t- . '"' "" ... , .... • "''" fttJ ...., ... e ""911111• ru*r •nil . '"" lltt • ... ,., SLIDE PROJECTOR •. Alft~ ftc1s . e "' Ufl ll1HW e IOO Watt e R1 ... 1 c•t1 ·-···1-u.. • 100 Sllh R-•· l\IC. Tur l~~~i 1·0 9 •· 9 5 "' .PROCE.SSl'NG Fro• KODACOLOR, &AF, FUJI ··12 EX~. ROLL " $ 49 · v .... 39.95 , , F-f;.J frHI!, --.C~~~R P ·Rl'NT l'ILM 126·12 EXP. ... O~.r le t -.97 t 49~ • INCLUDES ;/ F11D POCKIT PHOTO CASE BORDlRLESS SILK FINISH ANO M ..... ,,.,. Mlfl _,,.,, ,,,. ..... :iRRllRRRRRS OAILYt MOH.·IAT. ll ·f :JI P.M. -IUMDAY1'11 1H 0 6tll P.M. " 979.1371 .. ·.been -.performing in midway . ahows for three years because ''J just want to do it. It's ENERGY SAYING HOURS ~~hr~g fti~· ~pre~'c i a 11 y Daily10to9,Sat.10to6,Sun.12tos "Glug ,Glug" splits . the snake$' skin with his teeth, 'peels away the skin and eats the snakes live as the reptiles writhe about his head. South Coast ?tua " ' .. 1 . ' :, ~ .. :. ' ·.-;,, . ~ ~ . . ' ·, The security.gate-guarded entry of Sunrise E~st . A sniall community in·the desirable South end designed for people Who value their privacy . ~nd are seeki'ng a serene atmosphere. Single .. tory, Low Density Luxury .. At Sunrise East you 'll find just three sprawling, single-story two and thr!!ll-beoroom con<1ominiyms to 'the .acre. Up to· 2,000 sq6are feet _qf living spaca as lavishly appoin\ed .and detailed inside as they are luxuriously landscaped · ' outside. Th• Am..,iti• of• Fine Resort Sunrise East offers 80% of Palm Springs' ni01t·valuable propeny in ' •• '· <I ,vast expanses of lushly landscaped open space~-Scattered throughout the scores of pina, olive, palm a·nd peppe r trees are six beautiful swimming pools with companion 1her'apy pools . And three tennis couns. slightly sunken so as not to obstruct the views . Total luxury as only Sunrise Corporation, t~e desen's most succassful builder. can provi de. A limited Opportunity The second and final phne is now under construction and, while 11ot all ·of ·the condominiums are fully completed, there are a limited number of prime locations available . for immediate occupancy. If it is your w ish to own the finest condominiu'm in Palm Springs in l o' ierms pf beauty, security, privaey 6 ,, and value vi sit Sunrise East. And i lji.,.j:;"iii; .. iiltA,;,•,;,•·.-,;:":,.---1] be sure to take our map along. '3 -~--=-"' We're a little hard to find •.• and a s i -""I:" · ---lot harder to forget. · l I d A ·~ s..., .. Rd., Twoan ThreeBedrooms l ~-.. ~ ... EOi .. •' P··;,;;•m-C•;;";i;'';;"~D;;;'·& From $49,995 ·sunnse . A oMlopment of Sunrise Corporation and ALODEX Corporation , 2251 MesquiUI A.)lnue , Palm Springs, Calif. 92262, (7 14) 313-1811 ' I • PILOT·. . .i-. . 1974 ... GUAIAmED .... ~•-Cl1C~·••• ---·-"" -· -· ~"-4·-"' '"'no .. .,,,0 • ., tt~tt-0 ~ 4r-- • COPYIMGHf 1974 •EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ......... • BY QUALIFIED . PROFESSIONAL SALESCLERKS •YOU SAVE MONEY .. :.THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ON THE MERCHANDISE INDICATES THE PRICE FOR COMPARABLE QUALITY .... •AMPLE FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO All STORES • 9200 PAINT AND DECO RA ti NG ITEMS . ' •EVERYTHING ALWAYS SOLD.WITH AN •THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COST •LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ON EVERY ITEM ..•..•. EVERY OAY! • UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE •OVER 35 YEARS OF SERVICE & INTEGRITY •YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE !!! PiCTORE FR.J\MES •4 SIZES •2 SHAPES •GOLD SPRA YEO INJECTED PLASTIC •REAL GLASS ANO FULL COLOR REPRODUCTIO NS BV THE GREAT MASTERS •PERFECT FOR ANY DECOR ·· .. WALL "OR TABLE GROUPING 39 RECTANGULAR l'h X 2% IN. OUR PRICE c EA. COMI'. RETAIL 60c REC TANGULAR 5 X 7 IN, OUR PRICE 99C EA. COMP. RETAIL 1.50 flECTANGULAR 8 x 10 1N. OUR PRICE 1 ss COMP. RETAIL 2.60 EA. c EA. RE.JlDY .TO USEI HOUSE PAi~l , 100% PURE PREPARED , . · •FINE QUALITY OIL BASE •TOUGH & DURABLE . •IDEAL FOR-ALL 'f EXTERIOR WOOD ·•PRE-MIXED, USE STRAIGHT FROM CAN DUR PRICE 6.50 BRIGHT WHITE•& COLORS tAsTs ·--numRRRFeD 12 YE.llR~U •n :g:; · 1· COAT: se,tf ·GLoss PURE ITE & COLORS Et.lMEl • "'•INTERIOR .. EXTERIOR • SCRUBBABLE •SATIN FINISH •EXTREMELY · DURABLE FOR WOOD PLASTER •METAL DUR PRICE 95 · GAL. BARN & FENCE EXTERiOR PAiNT CIVE All YOUR EXTERIOR . . . WOOD TtlAT NEW LOOKI •BRUSH OR SPRAY --•FINE GRADE •OIL BASE COMP. RETAIL 3.75 DUR PRICE 99 GAL. WHITE & 4COLORS ' .- • . ·vi-~'fl ACR~DC .-· . . 'LASTS 8 PAl~l YEARS!- BOTH INSiDE & our . . . •A'TOP QUALITY EXTERIOR . ST\JCCO-ll!~SONRY PAINT ~ . •CLEAN-UP WITH' WATER . .'' • 30 MINUTES . FJ TO DRY ~. BRUSH OR ROLL :.· ~ DUR PRICE '98 GAL COIP. RETAIL 6.25 ECONOVIN11° V!n14Surfoce FLOu11COVERINC . •12 FQPT WID'J~S OUR PRICE •STYUSHP-ATIERNS 25 •A PERFECT WAY TO SAVE COMP. RETAIL 1.60 I IJ I .II!.· • -SAL • SPECIAi PURCHASE! . 50,000 ·CANS SPRAY· LACOU ERS • THESE WERE MAN~~:c~~~~~ 39c TO FEDERAL SPECIFICATIO N . TT·L·SOF COMP. :! WHITE&COLORS RETAIL 1.45 . CM GUARARl'EED l·COAT ACR1bC IAllX 1~1E1\JOI FIAT PAllcl •USE ON ALL INTERIOR WALLS · ' • 1 HOUR DRYING •WASHABLE •CLEAN-UP WITH OUR PRICE WATER 98 , ' · :t_F~ OutiOffJ-·. ·-~JHANE VARNISH •INTERIOR •EXTERIOR 04 HOUR •FLOOR •MARINE •BAR TOP YOUR CHOICE ' . - ~ . l IAlEX . . lblRANTEED . . ·SEMl~GtOSS . l~COATANq~teLATEX ··g· -ii -·. -PAi-·1rr HOUSE ·PAINT · · NAmEl ·. · · ·~, · ms·Ts 12·vr11;1s·1 CLEAN UP Wi1R WATERl · en ' . ' . . • BEAUTlf.UL FINISH • SCRUBBABLE ·, -• •DURAB~~ · • FAST DRYING • _ • INf'ERIOlt .c;O..,.' • EXTERIOlf RUA1L .1 ~.so ouR-Ph1cE · • :;f. .. $ELF· ADHESIVE VINYL ASIE&TOS FLOOR .lilE ... DUR PRlcE . ,COMP. Ci2xl15c EA •. 11·cH I ARMsTRONG '@ QmUAI Vlt.~l CUSllON FLOOR • QUIK•BRIK 6 SQUAR~ FOOT PACKAGE •LOOKS AND FEELS REAL . •MADE OF FIRE·PROOF MINERAL FIBER •EACH BRIK 7'% X 3% IN. • •SO·EASV TO DO.IT· YOURSELF YOUR CHOl!=E OF TWO STYLES ' •EXTREMELY DURABLE INTERIOR JOB •SCRUBBABLE •1-HOUR !lRYING o FOR PL/>.STER,BRICK ANO STUCCO WHITE AND COLORS ,. OUR. PRICE 39 . GAL ' \ .. ·sPi'Aj ~. 'E.QME.1: . COMP. RETAIL 79c •TOUG~~~!'!~~ 39c •HIGH GLOSS PEA •FAST DRYING ~A~ MAK :YOUR ·OWN CAND[ES .. · . cJ.!:~!~~x a!.l!!. 1 ss 3/4o~. $1111.E DYES OUR PRICE 451 13 COL:.ORS . COMP, RETAIL 50c 3/4 oi. CAl111E sC~iTS OUR PRICE jf:: I 12 5e;ENTS W · COMP. RETAIL 50c I POlYFoAMPA • 4" x 24" x 36" . OUR PRICE 221 COMP.RETAIL • 3.59 EA • ' January • 1974 PILOT·. SPECIAL PURCHASE! CARPET SPECIAi · ORDER 55% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT 45%HERCULON OLEFIN Dartmouth® OUR 3ss •Hl-DENSIT:Y FOAM BACK PRICE •12 FOOT WIDTHS •MEETS FHA SPECIFICATIONS ~~. •AN EXCEPTIONAL CARPET cow; •VALUE F,OR THE ENTIRE HOME RETAILS.t o •SPECTACULAR COLOR COMBINATIONS . . ' e HAND SANOED C9,Mr .. RETAIL e READY TO PAINT·OR ST'-'IN . • ·. 1.QO •SHUTTER HARDWARE AVAILABLE 7 X241N .................. 1.89 9 X 26 IN ••• •-·······""·· 2.39 7 X 26 IN ..•••..•....•.•... 1.99 7 x 29 IN .. _ .... _ .. _,_2,19 .. 7 X 32 IN .. _,, .. _._,,.2.39· 'X 31 IN,"'--'-•·-··.2.79 , .9 X 29 IN ................. 2.59 7% X 4d IN.·--····-· .. 2.99 I X 20 IN ............. ; .... 1.79 • 9 X 32 IN·-·--·-···.Z.71 9X381N , 2ft 9X481N ... , ,A .. 10 X 24 lN.-..--2.31 10 X'28 ·~i--.... -2.11 OUR PRICE 41t9· COMP. RETAIL 1.50·; ~ WON'TCRACKoR RUN cJu. ABERh ·. ASBESTOS .:· 5 GAL. s1 i e O,UR PJ!ICl COMP.A.ET~IL 7~,. 539 e FINEST 'GRADE' · •!!LACK Olj l V . • . S. • STUCCO·MASONRY PAINT • 1 HOUR OR YING •CLEAN UP WITH WATER e BRUSH OR 'ROLL eSCRUBBABLE •GOOO HIOING OUR. PRICE 99 GAL. • llPEll D~YS &5 NIGHTS· MONDAY.THAU FRIDAY._ I~ Ti i f.M.·SATURDAYS,I A.M. TO 6:3U P.M.· SUNDAYS. 9 A.M. TO 5:30P.M. · i" $~~M~na ~ · , . Long Beach ·standard BranCJs lalnt &. ~orating· · ', 1 BLK. SO. OF WARNER IOELHlf Hunt1n~Ofl Beach 2401 LONG BEACH BLVD. •• TELEl'HONE 17141141'4197 ,. • 1% BLKS. SO. OF WILLOW · ~ GBOOWARNI"' ,\VE. EAa GOLDEN WEST TELEPHONE 1213) 4Z7-3'1M ·· ~ ··.Anaheim TELEo;;; · . La 'Habra CORNER 0~ LINCOLN a LINDS EY 8636 E. FLOAENcE A"" ( · ji .•~eoo.dent , . .eors U6'loclallo.1s 1n .. •••t 1 llLK. EAST OF BllOOKHURS\" AT LAKEWOOD ILVO. 'RLIPHONI (714t1D-"'7 • • 1'l\.1'"0Nl (211) Mt•ti • { • • CORNER WHITTIER llo IOAHO 2 ILKS. E. OF BEACH-HACIEllD4 Tl\.IE"40NE t11Jl R14 10I • ', JO DAILY PILOT Thursdl1, J~uary 31, 1CJ74 Dancer Hospitalized Costar Biros in Old Age I . BIRMI NGHAM, Ala. (UPI) roommate, aloo·1 dancer. front of her. • -For eight years. t:t-UI· She said Jt wu the third , gunan Carol Cybulskl has used time· ID recent J0011ths Ms. "AJI oJ a sudden, the thin& coiled up like you see in the movies and started shak ing Us rattle. She bent down like she was going to stroke him behind the head and the snake bit her twice on the arm." : spiders and snakes Jo spice up Cybullki bad be<!1 hospitalized • her exotic dance routine. as a result of the act. Ms. Boa constrictors, pythons, Cybulski was listed in fair cobras and ratUesnakes ...are ccnditlon"' at U n l v e r s i t y :.:. often performing compp.nions H01pital where docton were of the 35-year-old F o r t trying to determine whether :. Lauderdale, Fla. woman who the snake was po.llooous. Gt.ENOS SAID the dancer '.: performs as "Jesse James." was bitten repeatedly on the 111£ DANCER could not arm as she tried to pick up ·· Bur THINGS don't al•a)'I remember if Sam had the snake. go as planned in the act, and undergone a treatment that "Finally she threw a rug P.fs. Cybulski remained leaves rattle&nakes non . over the rattler," he said. hospitalized here today after pol!Onoos. "She thought she had him being bitten se\-eral times "The act seemed to be going then but he stuck his head during her act Monday night pretty well," said Nick Glenos, out from under it and bit by a ratUesnake n a m e d manager of the Patio Lounge her on the foot." "Sam." where. Ms. Cybulski was Ms. C)'bulski's roommate "[ guess Sam's getting a performing. "She wu dancing ~id the snake was finally little bit irritable in hla old around on the stage and the .. ~aptured and returned tQ Its age," said Ma. Cybulaki's snake was atretched out in caie. ' ,p;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;i;;=======;;i;;;;;;;;;===mjil • .. ', . " . . . • . . • . ' ' ' ' ; • • -• ' ' • TO A WELL INFORMED PUBLIC WHY SHOULD YOU CONSIDER BUYING A SWIMMING POOL NOW IN THE MIDST OF THE ENERGY CRISIS THAT PREVAILS IN OUR COUNTRY TO- DAY? We feel the Americ•n public won't be teklng as m1ny vec1tions in their cars, using alrlin•• for long summer v1cation1, or utili1ng th•ir bo1t1 or summer recreational vehicles for long trips 1s years gone by. F1mly recre1tion u1•1 •nergy. Just going to the movies, witching t•levision, boet ride1 or night b1llg1mes takes energy end does not, in •••enc•, serve fully the health i nd recreational features es a SWMMINW POOL do••· WHAT ENERGY DOES A SWIMMING POOL REALLY TAKE7 Studios ro- cently heve shown that th• use of •lectrlcel power to run • pump for In EIGHT HOUR PERIOD CONSUMES AS LlnLE ENERGY AS WATCHING A COLOR TELEVISION FOR ONE NIGHT. Tho hHlth and fam ily rocrHllon onfoyod by a SWIMMIN6 POOL can ne••r be m111ur•d in dollars ind cent1. As to th• INITIAL outloy for• SWIMMING POOL, it is on• of tho FEW MAJOR RECREA- TIONAL items avai11bl• tod1y that do•• not come ln direct c.onflict with energy conservetion. The faniily sp•nding money for • recr•1tion1l vehicle, bo•t or an eutomobile vec:afion is b•rred from usin9 them, since travellng is now too •xpensive for the •v•r•9• household due to 91soline r1tionin9 end price infl•· ti on. We et SUNSET POOLS feel. th•t the dey where th• f1mily spends more time together is ne•r •t hand and whet l:.etter way to spend family recreetlonel enjoyment thin with • SUNSET POOL. At pr•s•nt, th• cost of putting in• SWIM- MING POOL is as LOW es it will be for th• y••r 1974. In all sincerity, we ·--il19"'l"'t YOU AVOID th• spring and summ•r rush on SWIMMING POOL con· struction by c:1llin9 us now. -nset poofs "The C.u~tom Po'~~uilder,·~ 1237 SO. BROOKHURST . .:....:ia392 M~~ITE WAY ·i ANAHEIM, CALIF. 92804 -MISSIQJll~'liiJp, ~LIF; ',.. -'!'·, ' . • • • Phon1 772-6866 Phono 495-6500 • CU-2l1M1 ~~ ' . ' • • ' l ' ~ i : ' f • l ' • Sa11s Who? Labor Secretary Peter J . Brennan has denied persistent rumors that he plans to resign this spnng. 3 Norco Councilmen Make Plea SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The California Sqpreme Court has been asked to allow three fonner city councilmen from the Riverside County town of Norco who were bQoted out of. office In a recall election Jo •eek election to the polls again. Louis de BoUari, Melvin King and William Jarett aaid the state law prohibiting them from seeking office within a year after being recalled deprives lhem of e q u a 1 proloct!on of the law. t 'lbe tbrM··· were remo.ved '-from omce 1n the Nov. 20 recall in the community· because of oppotltlon to a freeway and views on certain 1.0ning matters. When the lhree f i I e d nominating petitions I a s t month for the March 5 balloting, the dty c I e r k ·refused to· put their names on the ballot, cltina: the law which says a perao:n who iJ recalled "shall not be a candldale for or appoinled lo .Uch an office within a year after the recall." The Riverside C o u n t y Superior Court denied a similar petJUon Dec. 26. Trns1 May . Be ~ispla~ed! ~ D-ou'"'de chance that the answer to the ·energy crisis. We certainly don't waot to By ·-WEST ~ f -·~ the IJ into a s1'tuation where we trashman will be able to Within a ew ' mo1n.11e, ~ WAS!IINGTON (UPI) retain his rellabiiity image. truh lobbf W<lllld be might. becOme dependent on Accordi111 , lo a survey, In C&lilomls, a 12.9 mllilon pre18Urtng Congr<u lo enact lortign garbage, partlcularly Amer l ca a 1 bave more federal grant is m 1 k1 n g a glJ'ba&e depleUon allowance trash from the ~11ddle East. confidence D trub collectors pouible 8 pilot project. for ito encourage exploration for Meanwhile, I would advise ha the do · ,,_ oonverti'ng tra·"" into a hqWd new 10Urce ol rubbiah. you to hold your garbaae off I n Y '" co...,.. ~ the market loc the time being. p r of es s o r a, generals, organic fuel. G EVEN be •-If a ,~-ge devellVllll, we'll Should this process prove ff Ml HT w~e ·~u ~ preachers, ,supreme Court feasible, it could be one to set qp tax incentivet: now. all get ricll. jljftices, .!'leni.bers o( ~~>02....'.'._.::~'......:_:;..::::_;..:::,,~.:::~:::::::;2 ~:.:..::..--::-'-:'--~~-.~~-::~::- Congres!, tbe news media , buslneN and labor leaden and lhe ivhite ·H,,,..-. This , attitude Is understandable. .But no t necessarily sensible. It !Iowa, most likely, from an incomplete picture of the trash mllecting operation. AS A RULE of thmnb, we have the most confidence 'in the thinp we know the least about. Most of us know almost nothing a b o u t astronon;iy . Therefore, we have complete confidence in the s o 1 a r system. Trash.men, by the same token, have received far less publicity than c o 11 e g e profeasor s, generals, preoc!Jer.J, elc. Hence they enjoy a higher degree of public trust • A couple ol yeara qo, the public prob.ably would have expressed similar eonfldence Doulile-ilate; •• •ave ga11ollne. The more the merrier ... double·date for twice as much enjoyment ... and to all dine rs who arrive lour or more to one car, enjoy special, surprise hors d'oeuvres. compliments of Don the Beachcomber. • A delicious. delightlul and. . delectable even ing with exotic foods and beverages, there's no better way to relax and replenish your e.nergy. • Le ave the worries behind you, savor the languor of the tropics, the carefree, easy.going atmosphere of the South Seas ... 3901 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar7 Phone : 714-675-0900 Frss Valet Park.iltg ID the oil Industry. I==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~======== THE FACf , IS that moat people ooly -tho truhman pkkllll up reluoe. If they saw what he Wll doing with .the traah after it is collected, they mia:ht have a 1ood bit less faith ID hta prolldency. In lnlth. tho dumping end of tho trub collecting operaUon is bordering on chaos. ~ are rapidly running out ol places lo put their dally .harvest. When you consider that present annual djscard rates nm something m I h e magnitude of SO million tona of paper, 211 billion bottles and 48 bUllon cana, you can see that coofldence in the trashman may be misplaced. BELIEVZ ME, f e 110 w wastrels, running short of gnollne is a minor Inconvenience compared to running out of. any place to put the garbage. There ls, 646-5527 2640 Harbor Blvd. 'COSTA MESA . . . . .-. OPEN DAILY 9 -5:30 SUNDAYS 9-5 HOME AND GARDEN greenery· ... and _ .. color! Boston Fern Lacy and Lov• ly. R 1 ad y to hang. ...... $ 5.98 All Available Models in Stock & On J)isplay . - Wrought Iron Plant Stands AZALEAS 1n Hanging Baskets Beautiful, hardy A11le11 In Valentine Colors 16.50 25''::r..~'tuba ZENITH soJ:O;;ATE SYLVANIA 19'' dl_.I picture tube • lnst•nt Picture e Instant Sound • One Button Tuning e Auto l'ino Tuning ' e 30.000 Volts of PlctuN Power ' e Supar Gold Vldoq GuorJI Tunor • Glbroltar 95 Chassis e Color Bright 100 Plctur• Tubo • Auto Fine Tune e Perma-Lock Now Only ' ,,.,....~•ANll( :aCOLoR' Handaome stands fit •ny decor. Use in or outdoora. Approx. 30" high. ••• o.ily 4.98 TJU?y:re easy to grow ... Plant "' Each leef produces new planflet1 In pl119y-back fashion • .59 . " CymbidiUm. Iceland Poppies I!• " . . ' • .. • • ,• ,• • . • > ~ ' ' ,, • • • . • ~ .. • • • • . • • • • SE2580 Rtmole CO?ltrol Ill Stock C11l for our low price on this top-of- th•line 25" diag. Chrom1color 11 ... .. RCA XL-lOO's, 100% Solid State 19" d1-1 ·PORTABLES YOUR CHOICE Cl21'74 Note: Remote Control Modal •CX2177WR Available $449.95 539800 ' IS471 Why luy At AIC .... -et ..... pol4 lo" ...... Lew Dewt1 M JI M .... to ,.., re.e.c.I • 1 , .. "" ,... • ' '"' "" ...... • J y.., ,..,.,. T• w~· • ,,.. .. .... c...,,. ... lenke ......... • We ._ .. ,..._, l..W. _. o.t • ... c. t••• ····-· •nc1n FAii TRAii mMt ZENITH e RCA snVANIA HOURS: 1f'41 ll0091HUP.IT ST • SATURDAY 1015110 HUlfflN•TON HACH SUNDAY 12:5 961-3329 DAILY 10-7 . L..~~~~~~~~--~-...;...~~~~~..;..~~~~~~~...ir~~-: .-\ • l Orchids Flower• of rich bold colors will delight you for . months. The super gar- den p I ant in blautllul bloom now. .89 PltCID PIOM 6.98 Buy 2 Pony Pek1 Got a third on1 FREE. WHERE THERE ARE HEARTS, THERE ARE FLOWERS. ·&andini W9edpiaenllon .... FTD Lovo Bundle from 12.50 with Joie de Flour .. .parfumo • Save Money Now . S.foct #3 S.i.ct #6 for for Dlchonclro 0r ••• . Lawns L•wn1 91 OFF ·~ 'OFJI flla12.ll5 . fllall.ll HON11.lll HON118 SA 'C&l R Sh bou In t of u lo~ me ,kno we 'CO Jrl• p F .. In '.tuu for ' •1• Ill i ; ' .. ' ·rhrusday, January 31, 1974 OAIL Y PILOT Retired Politicians Pick Up Hefty State Paychecks Good De1d ...... tho oc:ene m •uL'S "'1':t....- SACRAMENTO (AP) ·ca111om1a patd 1113,121 1n survivof and r etireme nt belleflll last year for 111 former l .. lslators and state officials, Including f o r m e r Gov. Edmund G. Brown's _ $2.1~ '"'!"\hiY,penslon, ~ sta~ report~· nie 11111U1i flnlllcW up to 8 perc..oent from the paychecks of current office holden brought in $124,090, while retirement b e n e f 1 t s totaled $687,740. Dlaablllty, death and survivor benefits added 1175,481 to the expenditure total. State payments as ... erii'"ploye'i into-the ~runa were $639,638 -or five times the employe contributions. Earnings from a $1.7 billion portfolio of Inves tmen ts brought in another 1131,758 in income. for the PUC posts. appeal of a court which awarded ~1rs. opinion Bonelli ,, __ .. __ &nlays in the who served both in the Legislature and as lieutenant governor, receives $1,286.13 a month from the fund. ONE. PERSON listed as a the benefits. beneficiary In the report is:!i~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;~iiii;iiii;iiiiiiii~~~~ actually not receiving any .... -.... ._ '41·171) ANOTHER F 0 RM E R beneflll. That ls Mary P, lieutenant governor, Harold J . Bonelli, widow of William P. Powers, draws $1,658 per Bonelli, the former head of month. ' the state Board of r.. Virginia -Knight ,-widow of .,_ Equalization,~ who .fl~ . to former Gov. Goodwin J. Mexioo in 1956 to avoid Knight, is issued monthly prosecution on char~~ or cheeks ror $916.11. accepting bribes. He died in Public Utilities Commission 1970. members Vernon Sturgeon A total of $113,059 in benefits FRIE •••• CHlllTIAN SCllNCI LICTUll ·"MORI THAN A SUl'll STAI" ~1 010101 LOUii AGHAMALIAN, (.I .I. Fiii. ••• Mr. A_...11111 ti I _.. .. T'Mi thrlttllll kleMI ... ,,. If LKtllrMI .. Ml lilllt kl-1 _. t"4, hi 1fM 11t _, 11 ....... 111 1 Cllrll~ kiMUI MM!W YMtll Hf'llM ..... 111 1111 ........ ,,Ktlce If tllMKI• SU... llll(t ltU ... 1 tMClltf .. CllrllMM TNwthl'll' ...... 1M ..,, 11 lille ywtll .. Ult -lrlM. Mr. AtMo-KM ll'lttldelll C..... Me UlllYtnlty ... """"' W.W WM' II Wft I WINM "" Air M .... wl• f9W WtNI OM Leef c .... 11n wllllt ~1111 wllll lllt •..-• IJr ,,,,., draws 1316.40 a month pension In her and Booelll's name NEWPOIT CINEMA THU.TIE_ FASHION ISi.AND and William Symonds Jr. have been issued since 1959, report on the Leglalaton' Retirelllellt System, wbldl was .,bmltted recenUy to the Legi>lature, 111111 a hoot ol former and present familiar name• in caucornla poliUcs. IT INCWDES J e ss e Unruh, f12S.J9 a month; Sam Yorty, 113'1.70; Stanley Mook, $1 ,583.11 and Thomas Kuchel, $1,517.lt draws 1158,20 .That's on top but all are impounded due 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, Fii. hd 111E INVESTM ENTS _o~f~th~e~l3~1_:,soo.~'i.y~ear~ly~sa~l~ary~~to~an~a~lto~r~ne~y~g~e~n~e~r:._ia~l~'~s~~,;;.;~,;;.;~~,;;.;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ portfolio includes long-term notes and ci;rtificates from such companies as PG&E, .----...,j----------------------------------------------.,,. Southern Pacific, Southern 'nle fund Is one of the most geoeroQI retirement programs in IJOVemment in terms of benefits for the number of years of employment and the employe contributions. It provides pensions for former state senators and assemblymen -some of whom served as little as four years -and COD1tltutional BEFLECl'IONS ..., Reyn Sheffer .~, ........ (teecWi , llwenlfY .. J •, '~.,.. .... "~ tM MIM; prlw•tlon trains ... ·-""'"It ... • .r -H•alltt We hear much of the great education and moral stren'&thenlng to be pined . ·from adversity and prlva· tton. We wouldn't presume to argue this point but we tome~ wonder U' It Is ao utterly debasing to be apoUed just a bit by the bounteous prosperity with- in the reach of mogt cltb:ens of our pat country. U al!verstty ts to be one's lot. perhaps there ls some measure of consolation in knowi ng that if nothing else we are being toughened and r conditioned to race any · frightening .eventuality , •• 1 prosperity, for example. For many years\ We have terved people of 811 faiths in this community. No one has ever been turned away for lack of funds! £;H6FF6R. motlTllo\aY t7• SOUTH COAST HICiHWAY _L>.$UNA lEACH 4'4·11JI . - SAN CLEMENTE t Sll NORTH El CAMINO REAL 492-0100 ,,,_ $1,517 MONTHLY Thomas H. Kuchol officers. It does not bar benefita to those holding other state orfices, such as JusUce Mosk, or private jobs. THE REPORT ON the Im· 71. flJcal year, which ended June 30, aaid deductions of Callfornla Edlaon, San Diego Gas and Electric, Ford Motor Co. and (ieneral M o t o r s Acceptance C9r)l. Tbe report says several former state leg islators who are now earning $42,500 a year as . congressmen representing California are also drawing state pensions. Tuey include Reps . Augustus Hawkins, $901.74 a month and Harold T. Johnson, '4:74.60 a month. Rep. Glenn Anderson, Retirement Funds Hiked This Year SACRAMENTO (UPI) The bitterness • of political defeat and forced retirement will be sweetened f o r legislators this year by special lucrative pension b e n e f i t s linked with reapportiorunent. Gov. Ronald R e agan 's proposed state budget contains almost $500,000 in retirement funds for lawmakers for the comlng year, fattened from previous yean, in p a r t , because of "projected in- creases in retirement resulting from reapportionment." Stephen P. Teale (D-Rail Road Flat), retir ed in 1972 after 20 years service. He receives a pension of $14,148, only $41 a month less than the top salary he received f o r legislative duties. A SPECIAL clause was writtoo into the retirement law in 1971 .to provide unusual beneflll in reapportionment years. The :provislon .-.quires a contribution of a percent ola legislafur'1 aimual salary. If a lawmaker resigns or · loses bis seat during a year A NUMBER OF legislators in which his district is are ezpected to quit rather I redrawn, he can receive a than nm in ,new districta pemston i m m e d 1 at e I y - draw,o by the state Supreme regardless of age -if he Court. Others are predicted has served four years. to Joee ~lectioo bkls ~ 1. When the clause w a s they will be naming in enacted, it applied 1 t o unfamiliar territory. And lawmakers elected before 1970 some tawmakeQ are giving -nearly all those holding up seal! to nm for higher olfioe al the time. It does oflice. not include legislators elected The legislators' retirement since' then. But that feature system, su pported primarily is expected to be updated this I with taxpayers' f u n d s , year. basically allows g e n e r o u s benefita at age llO with four .SEN ARLEN Gregorio (D- san Mateo) ·LS critical of special retirement benefits granted solely be<:ause of reapportionment. years service ·as a lawmaker or at any ue with 15 years of service. For eumple, former Sen. lntroduci~g the new Coast .federal • • • • savings plans. • ' I W!'ll pay you the highest i~erest in coast Federals history with rates that ranse from 5X% to 7y,r,. Choo~ frnn1 five savings plans, designed lo give you lhe besl. rCturn for your saving-.. Highest guaranteed rates Annu.11 Annu.11 Min. Min. rate yield balance te rm 7.S()cyo ~ 7:79,.o S1,000 4 year cert . 6.75 6.98 1,000 21/2 year cert. 6.50 6.72 1,000 1 year cert. 5.75 5.92 1,000 90-day bonu~ accounl 5.25 5.19 no min. Passbook account Federal regulations requ ire a subsiantia l interest penalty on all cer1ific;ite accoun 1 Withdri!WJIS priQr 10 maturity. The Insiders dub Just open an ,1ccount .it Co.1st for ~1 .000, and you CilO ge,l special low "l n~ider" prices ·on consumer goods and services. From au1omobiles, .lppliances, furn iture to !ravel, ~tertainment <ind ho1ne decortlling. For a $1 ,000 account, you get free traveler's checks, money orders, notary service, note Collections .. Atto free. for a minimum S2,SOO balance, a personal checki'ng account at a m,1jor b.lnk, and a sale deposit bo'if. saturday hours Coast offices are open·Sa1urdays, 9 a.m. to 1p.m:Weekldays,9 a.m. to4 p.m. Fridays all offices except downtown lo$ Angeles are open to 6 p.m. COAST A~w!~ O\·f'I °"'' ll1Lhun FEflF-RAL S/\Vl;\.J(_,~~ \ r1o>11~r), e . . \\\!want your llllll"Y· And we'll do more for It. • l ... d ... 1 ~<>Mr:.: 91 ttuft~tnttf (71-i) 897-1047 •L.A. M• ~It ' Hill. 6:ll·13St eon~n~~I Offices Throughou t C.iliforni.i . I I Grand Opening, Sequence 3 , . Above everything else, The North View has ext.raordinary values. , One thing, perhaps more than all the others, stands out about Sequence 3 at The North View:. the extraordi- nary value of the homes. It comes from tl combination of the breathtak· ing v!,ws 'Of Saddleback Mountain, quiet·l:ui-de-sac streets, greenbelt, and parklike areas, serene atmos- • v • • pher~ plus the homes tbemLves. Ones which crest.e a whole new per- spective of country- view liviiig. .The question is: how much longer will these out.st.and- ing values remain at these prices? Large expanses of glass have been blended with soft earth·tones to • create f-teriors of wann wood, brick and slbne ... much like a country manor. The front yards are land· scaped and have sprinklers. The rear yards "f." fenced, especially designed for ea,Gh lot. Inside, tbeee.. • autiful 3 and 4 bedroom homes have large rooms, deep carpeting (in 111ajor living an!BS), fireplaces; built-ins, even the luxury of oelf..cleariing ovena: · Surround all this with Laguna Niguel'• 8,000 acres filled with freoh, ocean-cooled air and aflluent neigh- bors and it's extremely attractive; even more so when you add in tbe pool, clubroom; and playfields of The Highlands Club provided by The Homeownel'I\ Association for a fee Of $15amonth. And there's more. Golf at the private El ~iguel ' country ' Club. Tennis at the private Laguna Niguel Tennis Club. (Memberships are available. Memberships in the ' " . . ' . t ~· country club and the tenni8 club aie . volµptary !pld 8l9 controlled by AWo ·Community Developers, .Inc., which isthemanagementand -,,..._ operations agent of the club facilities.) The ocean beacbes8?9only4milesaway, and the Dana Point Harbor, "home port" for Laguna Niguel is down the ""'8t a bit. What more could someone who desires a larger home aslt for? From Los Angeles, go south on the San Diego/Santa Ana Fwy. to Crown Valley Parkway exit. Turn right (approx. 3\i,mi.) to Niguel Rd. Tum right on Niguel Rd. to saka office at top of hilL From $48,500 to $59,400 ' ...... Velley ...... ... ""- Put a lif in your life ..• today come to -Ranchollemanloand Vlllap~ otheT6ne New'Thwnlby AvcoCo'"!'!!!nityI>ewlope ... loc. (71•) 496·~ 830-5060 , A.CD'1CoftttM~r'1 LlcftlM.NO. It tt914l. t..N.C.C-...... U.-Met. It t•Mlt, @ --'' £2122 f • J! DAILY PILOT · Deatlis Elsewhe re CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -• Y.1Ull B. Boyer, 58. chairman of the board and chief executive orncer of the Republic Steel Corp., died in a suburban hospital today ot cancer, a company s kesman salil. - LOS ANGELES (UPI) ~ Burial wlll be held today for Jack Y. Bermaa, 67, movie house owner and Jewish civic leader, 'NM died of a heart attack Tuesday. Berman was past president of t h e Independent Theater Owners Association of So u t h e r n Californ ia and Arizona, and owned a chain of theaters. Thursday, January 31, 1q74 ln1tall~ Gerhard Kohn of Hun· tington Beach has been installed as 1974 presi- dent of the Orange St rike Loo11ain9? Supe1~vi-sors Nix Court Oerk Bid By WfLLIAM SCHREIBER Of .. ~lh' itii9iliiH personnel department negotiators. "'.HEN 1HEY came out, ORANGE COUNTY SANTA ANA -Orange County Superior Court Clerk! Wednesday Jost a bid for pay raises twice as Jarge as all other county empl.Qyes when the Board of SUpervlsors rejected a compromise reached a week ago. supervisors rapidly voted to ""'-------..-" reject the proposal and sent it back for further negotiations. Registration For Music Classes Set • Regi ster To Vote Deadline • RICHARDS BEAUTY COLLEGE 1 .... H OO ICHUllT ITlllT AT •A•PllLD HUNTIM•TON HACH, CALIP. tl'41 Phone 962-8831 ---OPEN • TUES. THRU SATURDAY 1:30 TO S:~, 425 AVING (with thJ1 coupo") __ ... LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Coun\y Association of Minerva Barr, 81 , mother of Psychologists. actor Raymond Burr., died at-~--=----- The board met in a brief executive session to discuss an agreement reached. by the clerks, represented by the AFL-CIO, ·and co u·n t y The clerk< had asked for pay hikes ol 10.! perceot for newly-hired clerks and 9.8 percent for veteran clerks. Pi.1ost other county employes got raises of about five percent this year. 'I1le. pay agreement rejected by the board would have been in effect until the end of the fiscal year in June, afte r which the clerks would have renegotiated for a n e w ' Mt. Sinai Hospital Wednesday. She was a theater organist durhu!: the silent screen era and fater ran a piano and sheet music store and taught music. , MERCED (UP!) -Funeral services will be held Friday for C. Ray RoblnlOI, 70. a local attorney who served a term in the state Assembly in the 1930s. Robinson died Monday at a local hospital. SEA'ITLE (AP) -James H. Wbeeler, IOI , known as "The Cat Pi.fan of the Yukon," died Monday. He made a small fortune during the Alaska Gold Rush , not in prospecting, but in picking up stray cats in Seattle for 50 cents and selling them to Yukon dance hall girls for $300 each. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Funeral services are pending for Charlotte W b I t I n C Faucette, 73, a 1 e a d I n g vaudeville singer, dancer and comedienne at the old Palace Theater here. She d i e d Monday. Death Notice• PISHlll Gr1c1 ,~1rollM FISl'I«. Aire U ; resldenl of SOVlll laoll'll•· DIM of dNlh, J1mu1 ry 2t. 1914. .survlvw:t by son. flobe:rt E. Dwyeri dllughltr·IM1w, M1rlorl1 0Wy1r. Soulfl L119un1; 11r1nOchlldren, P11rlc!1 D. O'Donntll, Newport lffClt; ChMI Owy..-, l)rlncll; l!lt\ICI Qwy1r, Vtnlce; 1wr 111'1M"11r•ndehlklrtn., Gr• v • 1 I d 1 1trvke1,I' Frld1y, F1bn11ry 1, 2 PM, Forts! ~ Hollywood HUI.. $1Mlffr Ug11n1 l llClt Mortvtrv. orrtctor1. , HI UIUll.0£11.., Hlddl N91Jburv..-. lnt1nt d1ughltf' of Mr. ind Mrl. J1mt1 N111bllr1jiir, l'U Vlrv!nll Pl1c1, Cm11 MIU. Diii of dNllt, J1n111rv 711. lt11.. Abo 1Uf'Vlvtd bY tirottier. llOlllld; alst1r, JOdy1 m1tern11 11r1ndp1..n11, Mr1. Dolorn Klllty, Cosi. MH1; Mri. Ktnntlh Mldlson, St1nton1 pet1rnal 11r1nc1~r1nt1. M,,. Flori Monl1t9ut, G1rdfll Grov11 Mr. Wlfllll'l'I HIVburger, Plll'l'I Dfft1"1; TWO 111"••1 or1ndmofhtr1, Mr1. Nllllt Holl, Cl'Jll Miu/ Mr1. AMI A. !.Mrp, Glnkn Grovt. G!"•v"lde 1ervk 11, Friday, 11 AM, Hlrtior ll"t MtrnOrlll ,Irk, wilt! R..-. $\NII ltldllntt of N-siorl H1rbor Unity ChUl'Ch llfflcl1ttno. a.II lrOldw1y Morru.ry, DINdon. ,AULIN Bonll• J . Pnlln. 2100 E ... lbol llvd., Belboli. °'" If c1t11t1. Jin.,.,.., a . 1974. Surv!Wlll by 1n1111Mr, M1rl1 Wiiks, Pomo1111 br"Dtl'ler, wr111rd E. Wllkl, N .... Ze111nc1. StrVlc" ww1 lleld lod1y, ThuncUiy, 2 ,,M. ,IClfk: Vltw Ollr.:I, with RIV. 8~ A. Kurrte offkl1I ng, lnltrment. 1'1cltlc Vltw Mll'l'IOl"lll P•rk. P1clrtc Vltw Mortu1ry, Dlrlcior" AlllUCKLI & S0H WHTCLIFFMOllTUAllY A27 f . 17th St., Ce»to Mew 646-.4888 -·-IALTZ-IUGIRON Fl!NUAL HOME Corono de! Mot 6 73.9450 Co~ta Mesa 6 .46-242.4 -·-llLL lllOADWAY MO!ITUAllT 110 Broadway. Ca~o ~a 5•8·3433 -·-DtLDAT BROTHERS MOllTUAllT 17911 Beot"h B!vd. Huri!ington Beoch 8.42-777 1 244 R~o Ave. LOflg ~h (2131 43a,.1145 -·-McCOllMICK LAGUNA IEACH MO!ITUAllY 1706 Loguno Conton Rd. 494_9.1 15 -·-PACtflC VIEW MEMOlllAL PARK Ceme1ery M0t1uory Chapel 3500 Pon!K; View Drive' NewpO!"t Be()(:I\, Ca!ilarnio 644-2700 -·-PEEK FAMILY COl.ONIAL FUNEIAL HOME 7801 Boho Ave , 'Ne~m·~:ler 89J.J525 -·- 6'27 lo'\o1n Si. Hu11hngt0t'! Set1th 536·6)39 PUBLIC NOTICE Cory's Educational Bill Dies in Voting contract · There were unconflnned reports Wednesday afternoon of disgruntled clerks talkine about taking • a strike vote because of the board's action. By OC.C. HUSTINGS Of lie °* 'II" "-" 1be Assembly Wednesday killed a bill by Asse mblyman Ken Cory (D-Garden Grove) that would have taken $14.l million a year in state funds away from county school superintendents and given it directly lo local s c h o o 1 districts. Cory 's bill (AB 746), an outgrowth of the Orange County Grand Jury's criticism of the county schools office as an unnecessary layer of educational bureaucracy, died on a 19-43 vote after a 30- minute floor debate. Cory said his bill would not prevent districts from using the money to pay county superintendents to continue to provide services such as audio-visual aids if th e UCI Lec h.ire To Feature Brita in counties indeed are providing needed services. The assemblyman had a r g u e d previously that, in counties such as Orange, most school districts a r e sophisticated enough to provide their own special services and th e county schools office i s redundant. • • • 4'111E ME ANING of \Vatergate for America" will be the subject of U.S. Senator Howard H. Baker, Jr., (R· Tenn.) in a lecture i n Crawford Hall at UC Irvine at 8 p.m. Feb. 15. Senator Baker is v i c e chairman of the Senate select committee investigating the Watergate scandal. Tickets to the lecture are available at $2 for general admission, $1.50 for UC! facully, •l.aff and alumnl and 50 cents for UCI students. A MAJORITY of the cler!f staged a one-clay "sick-out last October because or the county's reluctance to reach agreement on the pay issue. Clerks originally demanded an increase of more lhan 20 percent, which would have put them on a scale equal to that used.for clerks in Los Angeles County. The average clerk In LA earns about $1 ,300 a month. while the average clerk In Orange County gets a little more than $1,000. In agreeing to t h e compromi[;e, the c I e r k s reasoned that it would give them good leverage when the contract came up for renewal at the end of June. They may be purchased from ORIGINALLY, THE clerks the Associated Students Ticket were offered a 2.5 percent Office, first floor of Gateway increase by the county which Commons. weekdays between was subsequently upped to 4.4 11 a.m. and .3 p.m. or from percent -about the same the Committee on Lectures as all other county workers. Office,' Room 154 of the '111e pact rejected toCiay by L i b r a r y -Ad m ini.stration the board would liave rrilant Building, weekdays from a aQout $100 a month mo~e in ".Q(itaiD'&;v MjUabneat to~ a.m. W ~ P11tl: 1~ P!IY to the clef.ks at ~--~t ~pe""irftl be the .subject info~ .may be 'ObtatDed of nearly $6,000 a month to of, a public lecture by Dr.. by calliti~ 833-5588. county taxpayen.• A. F. Thompson of Oxford"_...:__..,.:'---------:... ~Diversity at UC Irvine Feb. --·W Al '.rTED--• Dr. Thompson. whose ..c-..J. .... speciality. i, comparauve n•. -o-s • GEMS....,.,.,.,S AD g I o -French history, .anLl.fA ..1...... AVl"'tEI currently is serving as Kratter Professor at Stanford University for the second time. At Oxford he is a tutor In modern history al \V adham ..._... ..., .... ,.. 11 -hi111 ,. dio-dt .............. lro. ,,......... illdificWalt eMI t\toflL Cor1f~ es.•i...ti911 ... 1¥Gi_.loll 1rt ._. e1perb. Hlghl!1t pricet poid. t.11 JA0.9066 10.9 doily, .S.I_., J0-4, .Suttdcry do»ed, olk tor Ml. DeMlill follr or Mr • ...,._ Frld1f (Noon • 9 PMl Saturday (10 AM · 7 PM) Sundoy (11 AM · S PMl College. He is ro-au thor of i"e els b "oseph "History of British Trad e W Y I u~~ ~~f I~~;;, open to SOUTH COAST PU.IA I 33U lllSTOL. COSTA MBA. S40-'°" l)\l£-o the public without charge, isL~---======--.11 s . ll '-acbeduled for l p.m. in Room lr- 158 of the Physical Sciences m• Building under sponsorship of . .. the history department. BJlRI. Is Fullerton's Reunion Set FULLERTON T h e Fullerton Union High School class of 19:>4 "'ill hold its 20th reunion Jw1e I at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach. TH I EARL'S PLU MllNG, hie. Class members who are interested in attending should con tac t Pi.lr s. Do n a ld Stoughton. 3708 Ocean Blvd., Corona del l\1ar. Time 111r11 II YOUI' ... 24 HOUll •ftt:. ftJlft1 SIRVIC• WV"U'IU A beautiful 12 oz. glass FREE with _!!!1 lood item wh en you order either Coke Of Tab! Hurry to our house and COLLECT A SETI o'rn 7 DAYS A WEIK SERVING BREAKrASl. LUNCH 'OINNER Complete Plu~, Heating ~d Air Conditioning NEW LOCATION ITEM~RAll'I') "Do it Yourseif Stores" 27601 FORBES RD. NO. 25 .. ' + LAllUNA Nl•UIL. ,...... ......... .. ... ,w ......... ... "' • 1.111 ... ' '·"'· Mell.· Si l. Stl,. uc- C:N-C,..U7M7 • Perfect for enter tairr ing- brightens every table! ----nostalgia and cha1m .•. UMJT[D TIME ONL y •\.>•• ........... --·-... ~· ...... ..... -......... ~-.... >} ·- SPECTACULAR I DECORATOR ·OIL LAMP 4-COLORS R09. low price $2.99 NOW ONLY IMPORTED LADDER BACK PEASANT CHAIRS GivHway Prica 3088 BRISTOL NOT TO WMITI FlONT STOlll COSTA MESA STARTS · TONIGHT 'TIL 9 PM ll'E PREPARED ' SAVE ENERGY 1EAunFUL , 16" CLEAR OIL LAMP Rev. $5.99 NOW ONLY ,, $444 ~ ~ ~ -12'' TAPE CANDLES Assorted Colors BOX OF TWO Rev. 27¢ Now · 130 1qx ' I LAMP OIL SIX SIX c c 0 0 L L 0 0 R R s s . Reg. 88¢ NOW $1 .17 ALSO: SEE THE AREAS LARGEST DISPLAY OF WICKER AND RATtAN FURNITURE " SOMEJ.!~TID PIE.,;;u 'ON ' · • e.u~~'Pi'l.4;- N=~~iJl~~.~'D'A:!°sVD. . FRL (NOON~9 PM> s4T. (10 SUN. (11 AM-5 PM) 551-0590. ) FOUNTAIN VALLEY. 16155 HARIOR •Lvo. M 3nia BRISTOL, COSTAi.MES' DISCOVE~ THE FINE FOOD AT OUR! HOUSEi """' "f "9 IL..~_.;. ............................ ;._ .................................... ....., ............ w (next to White "front! Gove':rior Tweaked By Boy '1hursday, January Jl.1'174 fa1L. PILO f ,13 ********************* Lru1d Panel Backs Long Beacl1 : ~ERC';!~.!...!ev1Nos : ;. SACRAMl!:NTO (UPI) -IN A LE'M'ER ta the city, oil extracted from the East 1be StMe Lands Dlvllk>n la E.H. Gladish, executive officer \Vilmington field, Lingle said. l 'ord Lost:> A convicted swindler auppor1bli a move by the city of the State Lands Division, · N y k . of • -· Beach against major said he "appr. eclated" the THE FIELD IS producing in ew or 1 Wednes· .._... day, told a courtroom oil companies which could action by Long Beach and 125.000 barrels a day , th -at former Yankee ide •CM""" ..aft 1 backed its position. according to Lingle. He * ·~ Fhim Wlre Sen;ce1 prov ........,,INV""a"'\Uly n Deputy City Attorney Harold estimated the pot en I i a I Four.,ear .. ld ams ,.._, pitcher 8 tar Whitey addltlooal revenue for the Lingle said Standard Oil of additional revenue to the state * •STATEMENT S·AVINBS ".PRESTIGE Card 1ot a chan¢e to do what some l<"'ord invested $61,000 state. , California 1 n d Jc ate d a if the city's position prevails * Democratic politicians may in a get rich pyramid Attorneys for the city have ·willingness to pay as much at $500,000. * IUfMAPWMtra11ySaV1ngsBldg.,VaUeyVlewatUneoln * have been wanting to do for scheme and was a •informed oil companies with as $9.09 per barrel for the Under the teriru of the * HUmN&To•tEACH MerCllrySavlngsBldg.,EdlngeratBeach * a long time: tweak Gov. heavy loser. an interest in the East royalty oil, compared to the contract bet\veen the state and TUIT'llt MereurySavinosSldg.,lrvineBlvd.atNewport Avt. Rtnald Rlqu'1 nose. Wilmington field off Long present price or $5 per barrel the firms developing the field, * LA llAllA·FUUHTOM Mercury Savinos Bldg., Imperial Hwy. at Harbor * Chris, the 1974 poster boy Beech that the price they for nonroyalty petroleum. the companies were to, in * * 1 ror the · Crippled ClJ.Odren's "' indicated they would pay for Unk>n Oll indicated it was effect, buy the oil from the* CAllOll MercurySavlogsBldg.,AvalonBlvd.itSanDitl}OFrwy. * Societyoll.osAngelesCounty, royalty oil would apply to all willing to pay more than $7 state at prices determined by* llPYUllUSMercurySlrinpBWr.,t.on1Bt1t11BNd.itCarSOt1SL * grabbed the R ep u b1 IC an oil taken from the field. a barr~l for the quantity of--the companies to be fair. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * governor's nose and gave itl jiiiiiiiiii~Pl~i;ilj!i~ijjjiij;iiiiiiiiiiijiiiii"'iijiii a hearty tug aa he and Roagan 11 took part in a Capitol cere mony ~arking the start of the society's fund-raising campaign. The Governor then good· naturedly tweaked ChriJ·back. * A Swiss court lowet'tll tlle bail to $1.8 million for Jtenar• Cornfe\d, a onetime matua1 funds magna te charged Wltb fraud, forgery and dlshoMal management. His lawye rs said the ball still was too high for Cornfeld, rounder of Investors Overaeu Over 100,000 nni ot Low, Low Pricis. . ( f.EOPLE . ) RA' DIALS ' ,-TUN.E UP $AVE$ Services who ooce claimed a , · . . -GAS & SS personal' fortune of about llGO •, · m~on. OUR 40,000 'MILE STEEL RADIAL REDUCES FUEL CONSUMPTION & TIRE WEAR Gene~~~;d m ~a~ i e~1 k~ OVER CONONTIONAL TIRES .... ALSO VEHICLES SHOULD BE TUNED·UP TWICE ·A Antoine Jan 11ince his arrest VIAR FOR PEAK FUEL EFFICIENCY & PERFORMANCE!.; • SAVE GAS & SS$ eight months ago. * Secretary of Interior llefen C.B. -. toured Alcatraz and rejected at least one sugestton ,for the future of whit wu once the moat feared prlaon Jn America. Alked by a repqrter if the cellblock or the 0 Rock" With its more lhan * stark cUilcles might be returned ta 111 former use to hold W•!Ul•le defendaoll, the wblte-ba.lred Nixon cabinet member replied with a slight smile: "No. it might mt be big enough." * Kini Ollv of Norway · was expected to return to the. roya1 palace after being hospitalized with pneumonia hlt ti days, a royal spokesman saicl. i. The king was lloof>llflI!id JBn. 19 when he developed pneumonia in connedion wiUi ftu. The ~e11-,pld .monarch had pneumooia lut year, tao. * . U.S. C'hlef Justice Warren E. Barser paid a courtesy call on Japanese P. r I m e Minlater Kakaet Tuaila at his resideaoe lD Tokyo. Burls and hil wile are In Japaa at the invitation of the Ja-Supreme Court. ff • • ' • An Austnllin man is tryJna to find Rtwird. Rogbes ao he can sell him a World War II battlelhlj,. ' Teura M•lfd of S o u th Yarra, in a cable to a newspaper In Ro9o, said ho wantl Hughes' address so he can begin 1 'i mmediate negoUalions." The'batUeshlp, Maffei• said, can seat 100 pauengen and lo'BS the 11first to shcto:t down a Japanese plane" in 1944. . * TM U.S. Supreme Cou\l haa agreed to review a lawsu it filed by Jeulca Miiford agalnot Artzooa State Prl90n officials, \he joumaliat and author uy1. · Addmalnl about !Otl persoea at Arizona State 11verslty, Miu Mitford said else ii amooa: a ball d01en 1 e m.ed In. aeveral statea that ' will "affect the right of all media. people" ta 10 into ~ Mitlllrd rued the 11\llt two ·~ • while dolna reseai'cll for her laleSI book, "Kine! and Usual Punishment: The Prllon IUIDea." * . i ·Former .S. At to r-.n e y Ceneral EUkM Rlcbanlson said In answer to a question that he mtpl nm for -ldant in !tit. . The comment came durlnl a questioo-IDcl-«nlWer period at the UDivenl7 of Malnt. STEEL-BELTED Guar~eed 40,000 Miles! ~SIZE . 135/13 &.20/13 115/14 &A&/14' 156/15 5~60/15 185/14, l.35/14 195/14 l.l&/14 I ' 205/14 B.25/14 205/15 8.25/15 215/14 8.55/14 RADIALS 185/14 nll/I• 195114 ••70114 205/14 Hll/14 FREE ••• Installation Y,,,,__ ~~. • FREE ..• Rotation . FREE ••• G1HJ101tee WffM Atrt t1e1 "llKMUI: POLYESTER CORD BODY •FULL 78 SERIES • 12/32" TREAD DEPTH 171114 171114 171115 171115 STEEL,IELTED TUllWSS wtJITEWAUS F78/14 • 195/14 2495 ~,,1~•,2a•s ~.Z.~/1.5. 3195 ~~!11.4. 3195 ~!f.1~.5.'. 3395 !i~/!.~:28'1 ~~-:: ... FAMOUS IM ITID IAOIAlS · $1495 145/13 •• 155/13 .. ' 1995 175/13 •. '239 165/13 .. •21 9• 165/14 .. '1995 155/15 .. '1995 • 165/15 .. '2495 0.r MIS If ftllcf'k te ""9r 19'" .,.., N fel....,. I~ ....... CMC ...... ..,1 .. Ctl If' le"ktl f'll41 .... te ~1 •fHH Clll Mr II· rtttw ef C111i11r Affeirt. Mr. S. AnlltM 1111) IJ0.11'7 tr '91· 1111. H • .-.W "II••• 1f.,..., 1it1, • "1•111 CMck." witl N ltNM .,,.,1 .. e l.ttr •llwtry 1t tltt 1ft1rtlt14 ,rice. • '4 WHEEL DRUM or 2 WHEEL DISC RELINE • AIC & IJISTAU. UNING • fOlllll & -TIC 1-CAIS) • QUAUTY llAKI UNING • CMKI SNllllS & RAIS • CIKK WMHL CYL • MUSUll & JNSnCT DIUMS • JJISPICT MASTEi CYL •'• ADD HAU RUID • IOAD mT CAI NOW ONLY • • • 01 SAVI 40% & GIT A COMPLETE PACUtl •m JOI fw ••• $49.11 cu.• "''" COST A MESA . GARDIH GROVI • ... HA~~. OR " 14040 .... ,, .. 2000 Wllllltw·IM.· IUEHA PARK 2961 LIMalo •"- -el Lio<• ....... , FULLERTOH · 1321~ .... d ORAHGE 410 Herltl '"""' .~ 3005 HA.RI II.VD. t_w, · 1 "' _ .. _ 1-ofltMrooclH ....... 1 ..,..,, tie• _._ (7 I 4J 557-8000 17141 IJ0.3200 '7 .. J666 ' I' ~ 1714112'·5550 ')I- , .............. Rl--1 ··-17141170.0100 171416lt-4J21 'T • . ' • , • • J.f DAILY PILOT Requirell Cutbacks Outlined llOSEMEAO !UPI) -State· required 'mandatory Power· reductions have been spelled out ror more than 270,000 -commercial and Industrial customers of S ou t h e rn eaurornia Edison. The rules. filed with the state Public U 1il i ti es Commission, we.re designed to comply w i t h PUC.Ordered statewide power cutbacks by prohibiting or r e d u c i n g excessive electrical use. 11IE PUC lS trying to trim clectrlcal usage in the state by IS pen::ent below last year. The new rules will rc1naln in force un tll cancelled by the commission and "''ill affect a 14-county area served by Edison. Edison Vice Pr es ident Edward A. l\1ycrs s a id Wednesday the curtailments will not affect F.dison's 2.3 million residentiaJ customers. "However, vo I u n ta r y reductions to achieve l 5 percent less usage than in 1973 continue to be a PUC goal for homeo\vners," Meyers said. UNDER THE rules, Edison will disrontinue service to violating customers. Service will be restored u p on compliance. Any requests ror exemption or relief because or "special hardship or impossibility of compliance" will be h~ndled by the PUC under a modified formal complaint procedure. Edison customers w i 11 tti:eive the new regulations by mail in February. AIL OECOllATIVE lighling is prohibited under the rules, although window and display lighting and lighted outdoor signs are allowed between sunset and a half hour after closing or 10:30 p.m., \vhich· ever is later. Functional outdoor li ghti ng. such as in used car lots. will be curtailed 50 percent. It w~I be prohibited during the day and · when the firm is closed. BUILDINGS CAN be heated no more than 68 deg rees and cooled no nlOrc than 78 degrees. Lighting for public outdoor gatherings is to be cut back 85 percent. · And, indoor lights n1ust be turned off during nonbusiness hours, except for maintenance or security. • L.itJ. Boyd Not1·e Dm11e Not ror Joe Namath Consider elementary schoolteachers. Those research- ers v•ho check out the drug statistics insist one out or every se\•en such teachers uses tranquilizers, one out of every 10 occasiooally smokes marijuana. The tranquilizer statistic may be right, but I certainly quesUbn t~t mari- juana figure. That musical master named Handel was quite an met?" eater. At a tavern, for instance, he liked to order dinner for three. Rec- ords sho\\' a waiter once told him that the grub would be ready as soon as his company showed up. And Han- del reportedly said, "Good, so bring it right now. I'm the company." QUERIES FROM CLIENTS Q. "In what states can you legal· ly ride a motorcycle without a he!· A. California, l\tlssissippi, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Utah. At last report. Q. "Oictn •t Joe Namath y,·ant to go to Notre Dame rather than Alabama?" A. Until he found out Notre Dame was all boys, he did , says he. Q. "\Vhat's the prescribed salutation in a letter to an archdeacon?" A. "Venerable Sir :" , Q. "\Vhat's• the cost of a vhone call from hereabouts to Great Britain?" A. About $1.25 a minute. Q. "How come chickens roost so early!" A. Because their night vision is bad. Very bad. Ter. rib\e. . LOVE ANO WAil Question arises as to whether hair on a man's chest really denotes a more vigOl'OU! mas'culinity. Don't know, don't know. Can only report that surveys prove the la· dies think .so. "As far as sex: appeal goe.ir;," says our Love and War man, "studies make it clear that a hair on the chest is worth 10 on the head." \Vildlife notes ... Remember, it's the male firefly that does the flying, not the female. But the female does the £iring .. , Did you know a little old toad comp,letely fill s his midsection with live in.sects just about four times in every 24 hours? ... Never saw a hummingbird without its feathers but am advised such \\'OU!d be no bigger than a bee. That boss born under the sign of Aries tends to be an explosive sort of fellow. Apt to blame his employee: when things go wrong. The Leo boss, hol,\.-ever, is fairly easy to handle. With flattery. Or so say the starg32ers. Elia~ Ho,ve's toughest prob!em in his experiments to invent the SC\ving machine was where to 'put the eye of the needle. Delayed him for months. \Vas none other than Helen Rowland who noted, "Love is \\'Oman's eternal spring and' man's eternal fall." Quaint. Address mail to L.il!. Bo-yd, P.O. Ba:r 1875, New-- port Beach. 92660. non THE TOREADOR MocNI 131601. 17" Dl .. o•I Solid $tote CltrelMICIOlor II /,1 ·-~". 'J . ~· .. ·i . . :· I .• .< l' .:r.. _:!: ·-·: 11.-· ~I :1•...:......:...:-~ 11 --·-. . .. ~-"- THE MADEIRA MIJClol E40lOW BEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! WE WANT TO SUBSTANTIALLY REOUCE OUR INVENTORY BEFORE FLOOR TAX TIME. WE HAVE THE DEALS TO PROVE IT. PLUS AA&O 1 YEAR PARTS & LABOR AND S YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY. 11" dl•9o•ol IL-Color ncn IUlll THE MODERNETTE Modet FS410 "-"' THE PRODIGY 5249'5 19" Di ... MI rktltt9 Mo4el IS40l 11'" Dle4)011ol ~t11r• AA&D ELECTRONKS ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST JVC DIALER 27s EAST 17th STREET, COSTA MESA 642-8882 Ov1llty Products -. Profnsionol S.rvico Open D•lly 9-6; Thurs. 9-9 ., . . " . .. Pay 'lloilet .1..L • l • egis a,tion, To Sen,ate SACRAMENTO (AP ) Pay toilets would be. banned in public buildings under legislation sent to the Senate by a 52-10 AM<m~ly vote. Asscmbl)'\\'oman M a r c h -Fong (·!}-Oakland) I o l·d colleagues Ylednesday, "After all the fri volous bonter. 1 think \\'e should reallze thi§ is a serious problem." She maintains that persons are frequently unable to use pay toilets because they have no money. With Every King of-Queen: · Fieldcrest No-Iron Top and Fitted Bottom. Sheets & 2 Pillowcases. 2 King or Queen-size Pillows. Mattress Pad. Metal Frame On Easy--.Roll Casters. 1 D1ubl1 lonus ~· . ...,...: With Every Mattress ·-~il'\~) "'"" ' -. Set: King or Queen-: ' 1 , ... Padded Vinyl Head·.,. board and Quilted Bedopread. Twin or Full-Headboard and Metal Frame on Easy-Roll cUtoro. OVER 50 FACTORY SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU " KINGS POSTURE REST Enloyterrllleoomimt s150 plu91errillc savings with this grea\ Kinq! With Mattress. 2 Box Sprin gs, Orlho-Pak & Double Bonus. Proofreuer Frederic Malek, deputy director of the O!fice of Management and Budget, wears a print- er's hat a9 .he checks .President Nixon's fiscal ·~"'4;.,,.__,,915-1>udget which goe.< to Congress Monday. ling Size ORTHO FLEX s This Giant·slzed beauty contains Ortho's Tempered-Steel Inner· spring and Aeinforced'Borders to · irisure you of a good night's sleep~.complete with Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus. Hurry! 'DUllNS POSTURE R'EST Todetlgh!O"<YO"""''"'' s130 beauty come1 with Mattress, Box Spring, Ortho-Pak S Double Bonu1. COIVERTIBlE $DFAS DELMAR FULL SIZE A great acldtlon 10 ~our living room I Avaltab le In Super Queen Wid th, s~ wider lhan normal Oueen·siie sleeper, and with Love Seat&. Matching Chair. FRl!I! DELIVERY . . . ' . SAMUEL HOROWITZ, M.D. ' Announce• tho Opening of hi• Office for the Pr•dico of Acupuncture , ACUPUNCTURE MEDICAL CENTER Taj M•h•I Prof•s1ion1I Building Suit• 307 ' 23521 P1 seo 01 V1l1nci1 L19un1 Hill1, C1,liforni1 (714) 586-8700 ' ., . TWllS .. ·1 FUlll TWIN Sill POSTURE REST A Mattreu Set that' a made to please the chlldren In the family! With Mattre11, Box Spring & Double·Bonus. ~HA.MA CARMEN Wiii liven up any fqoll'l In your houte! I-plebe sat Includes: 2 MlttrllM, 2 Matching Found1tlon1, 2 Quitted Co....rtet., 2 B011tets Ind W.lnilt grtln linllh Comer Table. ~II .. • •I • '' ' ,. ~ " . •, • • . • ! I l • • . • • . • . • l • • THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN 'OF. MATIRESS S ORANGE SANT A ANA ANAHEIM LAKIW CIAYSTS 0# ..... 2445 N. Tustin Ave. & POUHTAIN VAWY 1811 'w"' u....ln Ave. 4433 w-uil Aw. (oucu lr1;n Oronga Mo!O ~ be.lid & 6,o,(i;;,. A .. ,,_ !Just Eosi of 'Ill~ "'°""' 7 1 .. _,...Im J~ ~ .-QOl\IO ... ._. ..... .... _ ...... '"'.. "'OOll• -...... '"' I I I ASH Ji corr ral CIN "DI rec help y That soon Bell I v.'ee k. QUE we· the st ... ·1 • Thrusday, January 31, 1q74 OAILY PILOT JS Hashish Oil: Potent Stuff---and .Easy to Brew Up ASHINGTON (AP-Bubbling away colfe~ percolators, h o m e • b u i I t aratus in secrel laboratories are ucing an illicit drug which. although nown three years ago , is now a or worry for narcotics enforcement ials. ailed oil of hashish, or more ' monly "pot oil," it Is refined from marijuana plant and when used, 1ernment scientists SfY, packs a lop several times that of the ordinary 1 ijuana cigarette, or "joint." ' • HILE TlllS HIGHLY potent extract illarcntly is not being distilled in large ~ . quantities at present, the 'federal Drug Enforcement Adminlatratlon fears that H may be in the future -and the ease with which It can be produced and transported could then become a serious problem tor laW officers. Close-motlthed officials are reluctant to say much about hashish oil beyond the fact that six clandestine laboratories ' making it have been discovered in two years, four in the United States, one in Costa Ric.a and on.e in Afghanistan. Jn particular, they are hesitant to characterize it as of great concern for smuggling and drug Jaw enforcement, fearful that too much publicity could " ·~Even Operator to Cost have · the effect ol popt>lat11ing It amonr youthful drug ... ra. I BUT SOME DETAILED lnfonnation •i!Out hashish oil emerged tbta lllODth in lranacripts of clOsed-<loor te&tlmony by Drug Enforcement Mmin&ttratlon · officials before the Senate ~~ C o m m l t t e e ' 1 internal ltCUl'iCy oubcommittee. ' ' Describing tbt oil u "a highly potent and concentrated halluclno1enlc subltance which can be manufactured with relatively aimple eqUJpment," Acting DEA Adtnintatrator John I\, Bartels Jr. told Iba 1ubcommillee: 11Jt must be 'regarded u f novel and \brutening lhifl in marijuana abuse which lbOdld give thole who advocate Its legali2ation cause to rethink their position." who popularized acid in the 1960s. In addition, says Lund, '·'the public has become aware of the dangers of LSD." l\.feanwhile, smuggling of hashish into number or times It ls put through the processing equipment which u s es chemical solvent s to extract the oil. the United States is on the upswing, "IT'S A LOT UKE brewing coffee. officla18 say. Despite what they term Th t• ii hro gh IN su~a·T OF that wami•• the e nw re 1mes you run t u , ..-..-vn. ... the "severe crippling" of th c th ~--•t t " Id ~--1<1 age"""''a j···--', Drug Enfor--ent, e ., .. vi ,ger t g e s, sa vuua .... ., U\Umu ........ Brotherhood, Its members are believed John d f · save that because of its potency, ba·"''Ai. son , a rug agency ore n s 1 c ,.. aw:u• to be prominently involved in hashish sc·e ,. t oil presents serious problems for Jaw 1 n is · officers, tcienUats and users. · ~ ~tarijuana's potency is measured by It adds that the user's problem is 'IC ma•t be ·regarded as its content of te!rahydrocannlbOt. or the worst -the fact that almost nothing i d h I THC, the basic active ingredient which ls known or the pbyslcat effects of • nove an t reafeta 119 gives the cannibis plant its hallucinogenic hashish oil. One drop of the oil allegedly • la i I t its t11arlJ11ana properties. can tum an ordinary tobacco cigarette aftate ••• ' Johnson said mosl marijuana found into a "joint" two or three times as ~ in the United States has 0.5 to 2.0 powerful as one made with dry percent THC, and n1osl of the imported marijuana. Bartels, questioned on thi s smuggling and hashi sh oil manufacture. hashish averaging 46 per cent and some l'ax Put point, told the subcommittee that "I One, a former New York chemist, is n1ay have run as high as 90 Pl!rcent dµnt it is new enough, hashish .on , . believed by law offi cers to have been -4$ times as potent as ordinary , 1 J that we do not know what it will do." the f1r1t peraon to produce hashi sh oil marijuana. ' o· s ,..._ Official interea:t in the oil comes at from bulk baahish. He is now a fu gitive 8'; si.itlinl ~.«,.....,, n ex a time when law enforttrS have shifl..i on drug charges. DRUG AGENCY investigators were ~iiief gets thNt ·lne reaourceo away from marijuana use to an id .to have found tha t 82 . pounds of • CINCINNATI, Ohio (A!') -THE TE,LEPHONE ' . ·~Directory assistance, may 1 help you?" That cheery greeting will soon cost 20 cents, Cincinnati Bell told its customers this week. company says tan nmny people don't Ide the tjm•' to look uo a telephone nurOOer that's m the direc(ories. lnltead, they call t be uyormation o~ral9r·. • .. Woniia.tton calls a sDaath. .-. LONDON CUPI) _ '1be eoncentrate on other drugs. ALL HASBISH FOUND in the United marijuana was used by one laboratory Aft« that, It's 20. cenla for • oldest ~esston ls liable States comes from abroad, accord ing to produce 21h: quarts or oil. more than ever'y number he doesn't look to man s oldest misfortune HEROIN REMAINS priority No . 1 for .to the Drug Enforcement Adm inistration, :7,000 Individual doses. That would be u~ , · -1>91lng taxes, the the DEA although John A. Lund, the because climate and soil in this country enough to get the ent~rc city or "-~--" Bell id .. "'. government says. ag~yis deputy assistant admini strator not being conducive to gro wing high-Hackensack, N.J. high at one Un1e. ·~~ Ii Ame ..,,. profits of the trade for eruOrcement, says there has been strength marijuana from which the dark The oil can be smoked, .either In QUEENIE t cha1"9 .• neceuatJ ~ of i:IQIUtution . are liable a tevellng off in heroin as the resJJ)t resin is obta ined. cigareltes or in spe<:ial pipes, put into '"" Phll w rl di 22 percent rt its customers, ·to "'°"°" tax," Mintater of effective anu .. muggling efforts and Some ready-made hashish 9ii also is food or wine or. as the journal points ~· .-' Y ,,,,. ,an ~ ~· Jll8i.DJy business flrms, rDau ·wttbDut portfolio L o rd the cooperaUon of foreign governments. smuggled in, but the agency refuses oo t. ··even smeared on bread ." •' . - 87 percent o ftse calla to Aber'dare told the Houae Agency officials also claim a decline to say how much or from where. Most Detection is' made difficul t, officials operator&· seekilll te~ ot Lords Wednesday. in the use of LSD, attributing this in apparently ls tutned out in clandestine said, by the fact that the yell owish nwnberl. Of' UlOle calls, 78 ~::B¥t there II areat pan,to .u.e smashing of the jnternatkmal laboratori«;s in·the United States. oil apparently gives off little of the percent of the numbens are difllcQlty in collecting 1t," "B r.othe.rhood oi Eternal Love" 1be oil can be distilled from ordinary tell-tale marijuana odor, and Can be io teleplli:llie direclmies. be edded. organizaOon founded by Dr. Tbnolhy marijuana as well as from hashish, concealed and carried inconspicuously ..: ~ . · \ ' ' : · f i.;=====::::!===~....'.'.Leary=:~o:.f ..'.La~gun~a...:Bea~:"'ch'.'.;•_:th~e~dru~g~gur~u-.'.'.th~e_!po~t:"'en~cy!.._be~in"_!g:_~d:"'et~er':.'ml~ned~_<b~y~th~e-~in~an~y~k'.'.in~d::o~f;ii'.!Jq~ui~d_<eo~n~tain:"..~"'.:.· --·-•.. 'Tin! PIJBLIC Utllit e• . . Comrnl!lion of Ohio apJ"1)Ved , the charge iut AllgUll. The charge ts ~ed t~ not •u million annually. P h y s i cally handicapped persons, incllldJni the blind, can be exempted from the charge by submitting a form signed by a physician. Cinciru\ati Bell aald the t.htee free directory Ul1staace calls a month would take care of most of the queries for telephone nwnbers that have changed since the last direc- tory was · issued. DQW! more ways you save . you save at a WSANGELES FEDERAL .SAVINGS ,. • • Iv • K!o>f F...;..,,....._, IO£. ltrt. ,,_..~~ CilLERS WHO dial "0" for operator, instead of dlallng the special •number IOI' Iba informatioo . operator, will be charged double because two operators are involved. . family cial center : . , . fl1CC , -·~Slop tick, '.~ick1"ticking my lµe away, you ~onst~. you!" ·- • Rubbel'meid. None of the llnn'o "7 operat<>ra will. ioee their jobs, the compony said. CUTLERY TRAY KITCHEN HELPERS :'.::"!4":' 6~~7BP FiveC..-Menllso tt holds IAKlll'I IECllET finish • '*'""""',;., 13x9"M43:ll!P it alll Fiio, kitchen drawer. 1urelevenbrownlng;n01Stick .... Clflt"'"Sx8"M430l!P Plastic.-of color..2922 interior and exterior. Alum. ----M410BP 11---..... --llm'I .... ------ Prsciical t ook .. erv.•1nd· store dis~ Qblron(ltlit.own to the toble tb tlll Ir..,.., White wtlh ... pd9n. Pack of 2 lrelling QUEEN SIZE Boenl COVERS. LAP TJIAY Taflon-coatedforamoothlton-• 1111117~~ ing; dampclottiwipesit c:laan. • .... llriealfold Fon11ndard 64"table. 887 /2 , llldll for aioroge. Cl-238 Caiimnder Fluhllght Sturdy,ch,.,,.,..flnished metal caaoi; •fot>Mlow lanl ring' Ind. 2 I><:ell bait. 6261WB lb. PICk IOI.Tl Ill SCREWS c--anc1 motat bd!a Ind null .,, -ll1d .- -HM/WS2/101 1 M ..... --••• kl••4wt "' -1M lmc»>•'l'a ~ "'Join The Informed Let ii profeulM&I p~ ,fOllJ"pinoilal tax ret~rnl at n<> coot, in private, with aU itlformation Held in atmteot conA- den<t. Required: fi;,000 or more In 1111 aavlnp adl\<>unt (ex• , cept 7'h% Certificates, which must be •10,000 or more). If you want to ttanafer Kiur account from another t~titution, we'll lw!dl~ the:_,. I f<J:s~f you have a Cei'.tiftcate of Suyers "Club" •• IloPo1lt, we11 al'ftill!il · l'l?P<>lnbnent now .. d trans- fer your Certiftcaw at mAtu with nct lou of in~ Get all.the in1ide.infonnation without having to fill out any 0 club" application (your Los Angeles FederJll Savings ac- count. for $1000 or more aqtomatically entitles you to uae of special direct phone line for discount sources). Impartial teat re~ri.. beat buys in .1974 Cars, cameras, fishing, camping ~u1pment, home appliances, tool s,.etc. Plus travel bargains : charters, group and indiyidual·tours: . , ~ OVER-the-OOUNTER I .ife IDsuraDce I ' Personal Checking Account \Vhy pay a servic"e charge to have a checking account! You Can have one free-including your fi rst ol-der of personalized checka -at a cooperating statewide· commercial bank. Re· quired: a Los Angeles Federal tSavinP, Account of $2500 or more. Income Tax Preparation'• ?eMal ehecking A~unta • Informed Buy- ers' "Club" • OVER-the-CPUNTER· Life Insurance • Date 8eminder Service • Travel • RTD Exact Fare Tokens & Schedules • Los Ai:ireles Federal $8,vings Quarterly ilagazine • Safe DeJ>o!;it Boxes • Travelers Checks• Money Orders• Notary Service ·· Personal. DocuqJent Copying Service• Buy or Cash in U.S. Savings Bonds• Note and Trust Deed Collection • Special Tax Deferment Savings Accounts ··'CHECK-A· MONTH'" Income • Passbook Loans •.Payroll Sav ings • Piggy Banks • .Gift Checks• Postage-Paid Save-by-?tfail Envelopes • Funeral Expense Protectiori • Free Parking .. Extra Hou l's -Open to '6 on Fridays (some require minimum balance). Most Important Service at each Loa Angeles Federal Savings F amily Financial Centeri of course, is " . -high Interest, year after year, oil insured savings You also get the valuable assistance of the Los Angeles Federal Savings ·Counselor, who is trained to -translate the sometimes baming language of fin ance into plain · English (and sometimes even plain Spanish, Japanese, Chi· ~· nese and other languages). ' .,-!landle all the details for you when you \Vant to transfer your • .account to Los Angeles F.ederal Savings . .:-.help.you decide_ whiCh account, or combination of savings ac. ' COunta:,·will give you the highest income on insured aavinga and the best protection for your estate. - START YOUR LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY. ONE MINUTE AND ONE SIGNATURE IS ALL IT TAKES. ' . ANNUAL INTEREST RATES ON INSURED SAVINGS All Interest compounded daily - 5}{% 5%% 6Yi% 6%% 7Yz% :="'-=~ == "wl!Mtaw MY .. w.tt~ .. Ii .. tolMY\olol• •I ... , ... '"'' l~ttmt, OI' Ml lor •111.,..,.IM tit!• ti 5.39% 5.92% C•rlllkllt Ctttlllc.W '"""'" tf0.,..111 ot.tll1 ktOlllll!i 11.000 Of_., I ,.1rm.i.1111 $1,000" ...... , 2\llo , .. ,, m11url 1: 11.000 Of flllltt: 4 "''"'"' 111111•11 t~lllllltf dill, !Of tlO ol !"''"'' :=1111·• ' 0111, /Of •If " .......... 6.72% 6.98% 7.79% ' WILSHIRE '1NANCIAL DISTRICT• 6'00 Wilshire Blvd. at San Vicente • 6,J.7360 CRENSHAW CENTER• J690 W. Santa Barbara at ~1arllon • 29S·i621 SUNSET VINE TOWER -HOLLYWOOD• 6190 Sunset Blvd. at Vine St. • 466·64 I l VALU:Y Pt,AZ.A TOWER -SAN FERNANDO VALLEYi ll160Victory Blvd. netr Laure.I C•nyon • 911 4·2lS6 CERRITOS CENTER: 11 J'S Swlh S1. at Gridley Rd.• tl4·$Sll NEWPOR7 IEACHt 3llS Newport Blvd.• (7 14) 67S·4SOO (Acroa the 1trett from City Hall) ~.=r.:::1.=,~:i:. Fl:OflllAl CHA"TElll PROTICTION HEAD OFFICE -OOWNTOWN1 One'Wihhirt Bulldina, Wilahire Slvd. at Grand LCJe; An1eta. Calif. 90017 • 61,·7341 Of Zenith 9691 ' T \ J 6 DAILY PILOT • Thur~ay, January 31, 11174 I • '1 • • • " • . .... . • I • MAYBE YOU SAW ·IT· ON: TV? MAYBE YOU 'HEARD . ABOUT IT ON THE RADIOT • IF NOT, HERE IS ·A REMINDER OF OUR GIGANTIC WEEK-LONG . . HBIE'S JIST A SAM PU 8f THE SAVI• YOUU FIND JlmllHIJl THE STORE • . SAVE ••• ll.HrlX FACE TISSll·210's Sott. absorb<n! Kleenex tissues. Buy now & save. Limit 6 per ~us tomer. · 3Fo!1 II&. J7c IACll SAVE 28% • Nmlll.GIA FRAGIANJ OIL UMP Au!lien!ic Earty American kerosene lamp comes with pt of fragrant oil. 311 RIG. 4.97 STUM I DRY IRON BY PROCTOR SILEX SAVE 16% .. Adjustable spray/ste am/dry iron over-counter warranty. 7ee 1903L lfG. 9.S7 MllGE PERM PRESS 20 LB. FAMILY DRYER 4 position heat selection, incl. perm: press, deli- cates. Electric. 20 lbs. capacity. 8149 l lG. 159.97 r.rra, SAVE TO $16 ... iOO% 1399 · polyester till velvalure quil trasonic in 6 colors. Slightly irregular. 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MELMAClml• Attractive· chip-resistant . r melmac comes in cboice • • 1 ot colors & patterns. iff.<'7 • IAVE_ l.21 ••• 7 PC. Tlflll ~ • m IOTAL C1IEf -cook & clean easily With fantas· tic non-scrateh Teflon II. ·911 111.11.'7 A.M.F. BllE TllU Al A BAIGAIN PICE come in & check the ggc quality! AC-441 through AC·446 inclusive. UVE ¥:54% ... lM.F. llAl.ITY BIKE nm SAVE TO 54% on these sturdy, made to last tires. ~C-381, 8$.871 • Bf 111.TOt.17 . LOOK FOR THE SIGNS ON MANY MORE ITEMS DURING THIS BIG SALE-A-THON EVENT .. COMPAll AT 1.ft ' --~~~~~~---""-:.~~~~~~.....1 • ONLY 4 MORE DAYS TO SAVE •1• THIS .GIGANTIC IALE·-A·JH• ••• POSITIVRY. ENI.I SD•AY. FEB. 3 ~ ••.• VE IS JIU A SAMPLE OF THE SAVI• Yll'll RND THRO THE ITOIEI . . . ' . . 9HDP WITH CDl\IFIDEl\ICE AT WHITE FRO~ ••• sATl!iFACTIOl\I ~ . UR ·\111.JR MllNEY,WK HOURS: MONDAY t~,. FllDAT NOOll-9 (llctpl Tt.....,.t 10.91•IATUIDAT10.7•SUllDAT11·5 *TV & APPUAllCI MAITSt llOllDAY .... FllDAY 11.f •,IAT. 1C_ 7 • SU.L l M . " COSTA MESA . 3088 BlllSTOL ST. . . . f • • • • ... _ .... t - •111.-.ia --·· ... __ c I , Lil of n ski .. skil nu eve the .. (Li onl acf for Cali the ext .. ga dut' ga tak s in .. il" WO pr R ar pr • lea pb th co • J Nursing Sc:o~e C . Sltrlet By AUJSON DEERR Of .. Dlily l"'9tt Slaff Lila Maples sees the expanding scope ol nursing practice as an extension of sk1lls, not a revolution. 0 Nune.s have been extending their skills for years. When I first went into nursiifg, more tHan ,., yea-rs-ago;-atmos every lhing the nurse dkl was under . the direct aupervlslon ol the phyaician. ' . ' Auoclallon, CNA, llld Calllorn-la Hoopital Auociallon were studying Ille Issue. • A joint statement made tbal yUr cited the Deed for a new Jecal definfUm ol the role ol lhe llUl'le. In December of 1973, alter more than' a year ol j()lnl meetlnp, the Advisory Committee o1 Pbyalclan'1 Asalsianl and Nurse PnctJtioner Programs lasued a final report on the development , , educaUon and utlllzatian of nurse practitioners ln the state of California. FINAL REPORT uniere were no nurse's aides, LVNs (Licensed Vocational Nursea ) or orderlies. The ·nurse did everythiog, acting al most as a private duty nurse for each patioot." Ms. Maples, preskient~lect or the The report, presented to the state California Nurses' Association, noted that legblatunf and Qae ~ examining the "nurse practitioner'' is a natural M:d licen'1ng~ bOardl, * ctefined a· nurse extension of advanced nursing skills. pra,ctl~ as ~11 l~ nurse who "There Is a defin ite trend. As nurses _bU a~ . additional m e d l ca I galned more skills some of their fonner knowledge and skills lt1 order to gather . . . 'One area in whic·h medicine has missed .the boat is Rrevention. Children should learli :more thari . -. . . washing hands and brushing teeth.' duties were delegaled lo LVNs" As Ibey d!ita. niake· bypotbeses, Ide h l I I y gained skills, soon nurses' laides were problerm:, Implement ~ent and taking on duti es formerly done by LV.Ns.'' tv!lluate ~ fetults in OmultaUon With She has found that the most resistanc!! •'a li4eftae\t pbyli(:ian and.,Jlll'geon." in medicine to the "nurse practitioner'' The nur'Be practitioner would "continue concept are from th05e least affected. to function as a nurse, providing direct RESISTANCE a.tET patient care.~' 1be report 1auggf;lted that 1ucb nurses 'would be prOpored lo assume'an·expahcl. ed' role in ptlJOlllY and/or speciallied health care of inillviduab aniI lainilieS in 11Uch areas a& family nurse, pediatric nurse , adult nurse, obstetric-gynecojogy nurse and psychiatric-mental health oUr:ae ' "For example, n1y specia lty is geriatric nursing. The physicians we worked with on the geriatric nurse practitioner program were enth'ustastic. Resistance came from people in other areas, who knew nothing about the program. • "Resistance often comes from fear, fear from a lack of knowledge. The ph ysicians who understand do not feel threatened by the nurse practitioner." As early as 1957 in califomia, a joint committee of the California ' Medical r. ·) I. . f , ' .. < . practice. . A proposed revision lo the cumnl laws relating to nunlog education. licensing and practice s u g g e s t s formation of an advisory board on joint MD-RN practice. ,"This woukl ma• for a ·much ' • • ·! -~ \ ~: . '.' ~ ' ' BEA ANDERSON, Editor lltwMly, ,...., ai, 1'14 _,, . ' '· . ' • ··-.~ . ./ , .. ._.._ . . . . .. " " • smoother tranalUon," explaiited Ms. Maplea. II phyalcianl, ....... and the lay -memben "" inYOlvacl there should be no ..-In ktepjl)g In-miud wh!ll we're. beOe' lcr.,. ·IMlrlng the. well being of the paUenL '! . ,.\J)VOC!TEI!' OIANGE Ms. Maples advocittea a unified licenling and review bOa.rd for all medical profeMlons. Currently woi'klng as project director, California Nurses' Association-Regional Medical Program Quality <i Patient Care Program, she feels education is needed on all levels. " "One area in which.I feel the. medical protta;;,n has , missed' ~the beat Is pnwenilve medicine." · ./ · She feels that· education regarding nulriUon, hy&J.e.ne and venereal disease. should start early. "We do not educate people in this country to the life cycle, stages of growth and the changes that come with "di 1tap,, "How many women with good Incomes and suppoeeclly well educated don't get preveaU,ve medical care? How many wotnen know what to ask their physicians? And if they do, bow ,do they know the answer is right !Qr them"!" <llildl'!D, sbe added, should learn mono than ,wubing tbeir hands aDd brushing their' teelli Nutrition education should be more extensive. "Judging . by the lada In dieting, ll • 1s obvious that peo~le ;. do not know .aiiytjuni about aileq,uate:. nutrition," Ill/"· 'said. ' . . • •4 . ·111. Maples .... th.,. as problems 8 c0rpS Of nft practitioners could alleviate. FM/m. Y C!RE· don't want lo bother the -about. And I thiDk Ibis la really Important." Ms. Maples !eels that maey mental as well as physical beallh problems could be ameUorated if preventive measures were taken. 11 "Th~ things ClOUld 1te el!ectlvely achieved with the nurse practitioner ~ gram ." I 1 "U,. ol nurae pnctltlonen could help to bring down the costs of medical care," she added. "More and· more nurses are taking on duties that were once reservt'd for doctors alone. This frees the MD to llandle the n10re difficult problema." She cited the use of a nurse-mklwife lo monitor delivery In caw When labor and delivery are normal. This •-ouJd free .tbe Ob/Cyn lo handle the premature in!ant·or problem pregnan·cy. QUALITY SURVEYED · Ms. a.raptes, working through an R1.1P grant, is working on a statewide survey . of stand.ants ol. P{ltient care. ' , • • 1 Prior to her Current post, m;· was nurse coordinator for the Callfomia RMP Area VIII, It UC Irvine. She bas also been .di...ior o1· nursing al Loog Beach General Hoopltal and lectured al UCLA; SC,. ~I State LA and UO alonr with other nursing poslJ and Clllllllllng positions, • . "Nuntng hiw; cbal)ged quite a bll.'' she ·added. In ·her 26. years of mll'81ng, even the philosophy of nursing education bas cbangeoJ. "We were taught to ,Ile objective, DOf. lo get .blvol.,.I with the: qaes on which we worked.·. . . , "Today/ . Dunes ""'· taught that Involvement Is good, as long as ll is constructive Involvement. '"l'Bke, !or example !be lliidwlle or 6bl<lrlcs-gynecology praclilloner. She can spend more iline wiUt lbe patient than the physician. · "A1so, 8he can do more lhan. give prenatal care to the erpectant ,mother. Sbe· can lalk with the rest ol the family , preparing the -le family !or the arrival of a new child. . ".Families will ask the nurse. things they "ior example, there.is notbing •-.rrong· with · crying wllli: the family· ol a dying patlenl"' She-says that patients and their families are very receptive to this kind of care and appreciate added skills of the expanded nursing role. "1be medical profession must accept the lacl that the expalllled role ol the nurse Is a· trend a,nd' . dlange Is just a malter.ol time and iicceptance." Lila Maples, president-elect of the California Nurses' Association keeps tabs on issues related to nursing from her office in Irvine .. She is proje_ct director of 11 joint :study on the quality of patient care, • .. , .. ' · S peCial ,,;Services Delivered • • . ., • •.I\ • l. .. ;; ~ . ., l l " 'Ci 'l • i r.t t • 1 (-.1 1 ~ ~ '• , I ,~ ~ • . 1 '"-i.ndwivel °'deJiv'e~ l)ai pertent Ol 'he Under the Otd'dctwilerY lfW)·. ,i •• part of their culture. Jany 'of them wor~-~~s&t~ .... tioh nJ:i~A'f.a :m~· = :&i ~'ir~e ~ia11l)li:~ •. ~~i and, acivMc.. · medicioe aluioot made providlllg ~ . and · malal ca"' havlfti people lbilllr. • we ol · us as the· midW!fe '~,' e11cepl' In some and •• ~' labor 'J:'.delivery ai some\l'\"!l else1", rural and 10 w. i D c 0 me ethnic long as sign! are normal.' ,She eiplained ttiat the Ob/Gyn staff l communities. One such program is located at Los tee 'the nurse-midWife as an asset to In the past lew years, however , a Angeles Oounly·USC Medical Cent<r. providing good maternity care . new kind of midwife bas come qoto Nurse-director of the p:-ogram at USC In an article in California's Health. the scene - a reaction to a scarcity. is Irene Matousek, a nurae-midwife since one. member of the staff noted that of pbysiciaDI, a burgeonlng population 198S. She delivered more than 500 babies mOst physicians would accept the nurse- and growing need for auDllary medical before corillng to California. Midwife as long as she is under the aervices. Sbe summarized lbe goal ol lbe nurse-~ect supervision ol doctors. "1.bousanda ol ... \vomen," one nurse ~e ~ "caring for ~l mothers aald, "liu< ll1eb''bobies wllholit ever during pr<.,ancy and d!ilVety ·under ACCEPl'ANCE aeelng a doclnr. Many wail llll they medical ~ whllo !be doctor He noted Iha! the biggest part ol are In labR lbea come to a ,hoopilal 111e1 .bis ,iUi\e lo ~ alter more lbe problem is public relations . "You to deliVer." '"( complicated .cues. have to convince the doctor he'll be The new breed, called • ' n u r 1 e -'"lbe ~dwile is not a substitute .able · to give his patients bet~ care midwives" are def med as a Registered fot either ·physician or the nurse." lt norma! deliveries are taken cilre of · Nurse who 11 by virtue Of. added Al LA.-U , the maternity patient is bY nurSe midwives. knowledge and skill gained through an linlt checked over by an ob&le\rldan. rural areas near the Texas border. NATIONAL PICl'UllE . Bill the midWile is m ...,.,i limifucl lo the rural and the JIOCl'. In New York, after -pa961lge of new looser regulations in 1971, more than IO'l midwives ·are delivering babies in 18 hospitals . An appraisal made ty the California Nurses' Associalion, compiled by Eliza C. Avillar li!ted several services a iiurse- midwife could oiler. "Other services which tbe· nurse-- midwife provides are to help the mother care for herself aM her infant; to adjust the home situation to the new child ; and lo lay a healthy loondaton for futw-e pregnancies. "The nurse-midwife is prepared .to· teach, interpret and provide support as organized program ol study and clinical II the patient. is bealtby, with prospecls experience, bas extended tbe limits of for a normal delivery, the nurse-midwife her practice into the area of takes over. She rollowa tlM;_ patient'• management ind care of motlters and ~·remaining aJert for baz.atdous .babies llir'O!llhoul the maternity cycle, ccndlUOns. . so long as ~ nleeis 'criteria "She teaches the motber lo look !or acoepled u normal" warning lligns, tel!S ber what is being done <UMi' why." 'Can you imagine what a hospital visit is like for someone who is not well educated, is poor, and p~rhaps HEALm NEED& This Involves the mothir In ber own Ula Maples, pr1$idenl-<lect o1 the • """'· sile added, and increases ber trust California Nurses' Association, noted the ln ttie midwife. . there is great concern 1n the medical Lila Maples feels thll is something professloo about inadequate prenatal an expectanC p>otber can ask lot' and care and Che high infant mortality rate receive from a nurse-midwife, that she inadequate care can mean. 1 wouldn't seek or expect from a "We are really COf1CIOl1\ed about the Pl>Yl!iclan. -on in~ Often !he father ·or some other pefS!lh wilh rio medical SAFETv FAcroR training Is ~ the clllld. ' "Many -ol course, feel safer ''Tbese -le doo'I -the signs with a phy!leian, although they aak or .: o, ·abnormal birth and have no quesllona ol bis nurse becauae they doo'l proyjsjmi !or emergency can. if molber w..,i lo bolber the doctor. Qi' cblld,JS in trouble." I . l "Ibere is IO mudl I DUl"9e-mldwife 'l'.here are many, sbe added,, who do could do-hetp ·prepere the rest of lbe not know about, or may be atrald of, tamily: offer emotional IUPl)Ol't, teach 'the coonty rileaical' ""11er. ' lbe lmlher'lo care lot' ber baby and "Can you Imagine what a bospital wbal lo .expec1 u be gi'ow!." visit Is lille !or aomeone wbo is nol Ms. Matouaek noted lhljl the lenn , wdl educatod...is JIOCl' and .perbapa does ntne-mldwlle bu nepllVI! connotations nol speak El;lilisb1" &be asked. !or aonie, bul ts a ~e at 'LA·USC It 11 . ill..,i lot' a mlchrile" or nur>e-Medical Cetlter becaule ol a hip per- mldwlle lo dellvor a baby in Callfomla ceotage of SpaniJHpelldDg patients. (exoept for a small nl.Bllber llceOled "They know what a midwife· ii; it'1 does not $peak English?' 1"1bl1 would make specialty or ~tetrics . a little more exciting in medical school and it 'tl-'OUld be easier to recruit students for obstetrics if they fel( ·thef'would be ·doing a less routine job."· ' Ula Maples· rioted that in ·California, ·many physicians strongly object lo Dune-midwives as they do for any kterisioa of the r,une's skills. · "And, ' like other extensk>m of the ICOpe of nursing, those who are lea.sf Jnvolved and least affected feel the most threatened, II The stalUs of the nurse-midwife varies from llate lo st:ate. Some operate as the old-fashioned mfdwlfe did. _1',or example, "grarulies" as lheJ, are often. l'Blled, deJiver a large percentage of. the infants in areas IUeh 11 Appalachia, Mississlpj>i and an integral part of her service. ~ is prepared· to administer methods of birth control, as well as COWJSeJ. and provide supportive services to maintain chntraceptive practices. "The nurse-midwife always practices within the framework of a medically di- rected health service. She is never an in- dependent practllimer." "We are concemed for the J>OOI', who ""' l!I06l likely not lo seek medical care during pregnancy," added ¥5· Maples. "There is a definite need for another approach to providing good medical care to these people. Many of us feel thlt the riurse-midwife, and other nurse practitioners, can' help to improve the quality ol medical care, and lbe quality of Ufe for the community . "And, isn't that ¥i'hat it's all about?" Httsbane1 r ·~y :Skit<? Breakfast:ilf ~ou Kill +· I t ~ .~is Appetite DEAR ANN LANDERS: l\l+Y I boriw' more pl._I to' 1qt h.or ,lo~""" Jn !be largest billboard In tM ' world to • Wei "Wliile jllll enJ6y .,rd Jaico' lftd • get a message ~' r.h. Al!>"'ita? c:a(fee '!'I. "°II '~, downtown. - Madilme: Does ' ~. ,af, BOB !!;'or Tiit ~ STATE' ' • • "Slay In bed, dear. ' ' fbollier about Ha IVN!lllilllC: , .. ._, ·wta ·· i 1; rettini up to !ix !!""liflst. '1'.11 .gel •J -tr -~ lo tbo _.,, aomelhinl downtown. Do you lheil brag ,_. I .all' _. lo ._ft .._.,Ml lo your nellilRlrl' llld lbe'brtdl!• dub ...,.. "".: •"' "" • --r, how coootdiilfti M iJi Well, 1 hive ·w111t . ..,, ~111110, mi •. fir .lie lolO'I news !or you. a.nee. are 'better lban '"IC"''' W l "a, II' W ...... ., even thol be· ls tJmldnc ot lllMSi:LF. I to M. • - -lie ,_ l Go ..... any --.unnt Ami ........ lle'I..,, .. ,..eo1·cr111c1 belOi'e ,.~ hplll'I' llld ,..11 ... ~ tJt -, , ..., -'"c lhelr DIWI • ANlfo-l>AllDERS: - f. oo01fll*>, bat wi.-h --r -It' 1"11 neW!y lad uked why • ol ,tupd blir, Pllf1 .,., a ntl1 lo-Ibo flee ol Ille -,. dlwrce ballrobe ind a pair ol )Jollle 'lltppera rate 1"11 dkln1 ..,.11e . more about llopplnc around like two dead .-11. marrtap !he way It really ts r.r moll ~ Who w11J11S to lace that! ll'a ~ people, mlnaa Ille ~· T b e I~,..., lllal )'.Oil .were derelict In yiollr cllitf. • , UniOltm....,, too -kida tinie ll'om bolnll wlleh tbolr pa.-are aoporlted, di-or lllelr pan!nts' m ........ II =brq about. '11ll:y tool< to ,... for •because Ibey -,.. tell II u Is. So, Amt, '1111)-didn, ,.u mention )'OUr .bookl<C, "llanlalt.,.. Wllal to Elpect"l ' -"" It two .,.... • and It was the beat 50 cenlt t ever apent •• . ' In my lije. l was 11 and S\)re I WU In loV.. I had already accep!ed a ting. Aft.r reeding lhal -.t I ~ I • wasn, readY lot' marri... and the BUY I W&I encaged lo WIS even less ready than I w11. W1-I told him 00w I !ell be fOUlbed • up &114 -my blome. lie married ...... llrl --kalller. Don~ be bublUI, ANL SPEAK UP. Thal booklet Is nea1. -GRATEFUL IN GREAT NE°'f . ' DEAR G.: Me , lluMll?lf Sloce -T OK, 1" -me Ialo K. Allyone • wnts, ,.Mm1iage -WU& lo Expeet" ~· write dlrec:dy ' te Ann L.-den, Boi: 2U&, m w. Rsnk Dr., a.te.p, UI. -· Eoclole It eents ·ad 1 looc, aell............., stamped . ...... ,.,' DEAR ANN LANDERS: That man who wrote in llld said goats, both naMles and billies, wbo are well cared !or cloo't smell must either be crazy or Ile amelbt like a goat bimsell and -·t know the dillerencc. A lew JOOn back I was privileged lo watch the changing ol the guard . I • • at an old fort in Quebec. The mascot was a billy goat. A prettier animal 'llqlld have been hard lo find -snowy white hair. gilded horns and hooves. Bui it happened to be .a . windy day anrt lhe spectatOrs v.·ere OOwnwind from . ' ... the parade -grooods. There v.·as never any doubt as to what Iha! aiilmaI w• especlal!y !or those ol us who had beoo around goals before. Thal apresslon "lo amell Ilka a goat" didn 't get Info the Iansuase by accident. It's ooe that Is ...U- and you'd better belie,. It. _. BA 1TLING BONNIE DEAR BONNIE: OL Yeo wta bJ a ..... I'm 1 city girt myoelf, .,,,. • my !..,.. rrleods tell mt yoa're •rl# I • • J 8 DAILY PILOT Thursday, January 31, }q74 Bishop Sheen: Woman Must Help By JO OLSON .. "" .,..., "'"' ,..., that he \\'35 next going to speak to liouston oilm~n and he'd "tell them" about the energy crisis. yoo can. The cleric illustrated with an example from his own llfe . As a student he won an $8,000 scholarship for g r a d u a t e 3tudy, but one or h i s professors said that since he was planning to enter the ministry, sludylng for a PhD would be invaUd. just on 'the way." the University of Utah \\'hich looked at the effect ol music on plants. You're amphibious creatures. You Jive in ·time and eternity both. You're more eoncerned \Voman, who was closest to the cross when Oirist was crucified and first at the tomb on Good Friday, has a mission for the 709, according to Billlop Fulton J. Sheen. He fDld the Los Angeles Dbtrld Aaembly ol Delphlan Chapters In the Beverly Hilton Hotel that "lhe mbslon ~r wamea, ln a decadent civlli.u.tlon, is to teach man to be amphibious, to remind him ol the phllooopby or life." Before beglnnlng the serious part ol his Wk, lhe 73-year-old bbbop told a few jokes and talked about his penonal life. "I talk to all );Inds of alliiencea." he 1a1d, adding Wedding In Offing 'Ibe engagement of Manny !,!cHugh of Newport Beech and Colleen George haa been announced by ber parents, Mr. ll1d Mrs. William Geo<ge ol Costa-.. Swl ereek Co mmuni t y Onrcb in Grants Pass, Ore., will be the setting for tbe April I nuptials. The bride-to-be graduated from Newport Harbor High School and Lawton Medical Assistants School. · Her fiance . son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel ~cHugh of i @aRAss RIN(i_ w .... ·, AfttMrel "' ....... • "-Wistt e AM SHOD MelM&I I c .......... ~ 3127 E11t Co11t Hwy, Coron• 11111 Mer 673-47-40 BJshop Sheen also revealed he sometimes spends a week at a time talking 10 prisoners. "! !ind people today lire rather lost.. What they are looking for is a philosophy or life.'' TWO PIULOSOPffiES Th e bishop, who is booked solid with speaking engagements through December of 1974, then described two 'p o t e n t la I philosophies a person can adopt for his Ide. •1one is that life has no meaning. Because it has none you get out of this world all COLLEEN GEORGE Syracuse, N."t .. sludied at Syracuse University, Link Co 11 e g e of l\'lechanical Engineering. Your Horoscope Gemini FRIDAY FEBRUARY By SYDNEY OMARR ARI ES (~1arch 21-April ~9): Accent journeys, v i s i t s , repo rts. Get infotmat.ion and put it to use. Refuse to be bypassed, deceived, given MODEl!!RREl\fOOEL Put It All Together For Fun, PoPUlarity, Conliderice John Robert Powers Khoote ol pe~l lmproMtMnl IOJ '"'" wom1n WROUGHT IRON SALE!! FINAL MARKDOWN Featurin9 Gourmet Buffet with thick, rock-herd maple choppin9 block counter; half-rou nd bak- •r's racks, many different si1•s. Lar9e selection of 9 ift it•ms on s1 la. HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 P.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY ~ 1803 Westcliff Dr ive, Newport Beach 548-3 303 MARTEX TOWEL SALE r::g_.._n.~~ EVERYTJUNG FOR THE BATHROOM Tewtlt. rvtt• "'9Wff cvrl•1111 llMI I CMl!lfftl tint If ac<HtlriH 31 FASHION ISLAND • :.2353 J IAMKAMlllCAID MASTll CHAIGl t"' '-~~~~~~~~--,,.·· SHOP "The othtr ls that u•e can defer real happiness. \Ve do not take It immediately, like the student who must defer his P.leasure. "the . difference between them ~the difference between radar and a gyroscope." These two philosophies of life are as di!ferent as detective stories and classical literature, Bishop Sb e en commented. "In detective stories you never know how it's going lo end. Classical writers, such · as Homer or Shakespeare, tell you at the beginning what the story's about but you never lose interest. SIMPLE CHOICE "Plants have a harmony. They nave a God-given destiny to fulfill. Are they allocted by rhylhms ouislde? 'Ibey are." He said that when the test planls heard Bach, I h e y leaned toward the aound at a 3S<legree angle. When the music was rock, they leaned away at a 55 percent slant. with life. 1'Men tallt about things. You talk about persons. You can readily go from one to another. You can teach technologiCal man lhat be is not just a ~eve! man. He can U\'e In twoJevell. '"Mio lave! cl aoy c!vilizati-Oil is lbe lev'el of 111 womanhood. 11Wbat1 America. will be in Bi shop ShMn . the next ilO years will depend 1 __ ~------ .. Bishop Sheen then e!plalned that radar "takes in every single object in the sky~louds. other planes . The gyroscope is fixed . It has a des tiny. He said that when be dld give up the opportunity, he was rewarded because he was able to have seven years of graduate study. "Why? Slmply because I followed a goal lhrough. "Life becomes r e a 11 y adventurous when you have a destiny. "More simply, It's fast then feast, or feast then hangover." The minister, who officially retired three years a g o , further expanded his theme with a discussion about plants. "My good people, that Is what life is all about," he emphasized. on the demands' women make . "You cannot flnd a single Instance ol 1 woman failing. RUFFELL'S :· UPHOLSTERY :~: "SO some peopJe are like radar. They are governed entlrely by what's around them for the moment. Others have a goal." "Lire is duU to some people beca use they don'L know \vhere they're going -they're 'lben he challenged lhe Delphiam : "I wonder i! it Isn't the mission or you women today. "'Ibe mission of women ls to teach man to b e amphiblOUs, io remind him or the phi~ ct life." WW. Y .. Wat ·~·· ~-~:. He cited a study made at ·-:·~ 1tU 11.n. l lfll. ~:. c ......... -141.0JS t • · Ir;===~~ ~·:· Couples Announce Betrothal LUNDE-WALSH fiance is at tending Cleveland escort when she was a · Chiropractic College. · Children's Home S o c i e t y debutante last month. HANSEN-DEMATEIS An Ang. 24 wedding in St. TANNAHILL-HESS A July 20 wedding in St . DRAPERY SALE SAVE SOo/o o• sroc• •A1•1c• SAYE 200/o o• 1-410• e 4'Mt ,.._OM OUI SH•LV•5 e MILL· TO· YOU SAVINGS e TWO WlaK DIELIVll Y SHOP' AT HOM E OR IN OUI SHOWIOOM CALL KEN BUTCHER DRAPERY 541-2080 1510 "A" E. Edingor; S1nt1 Ano CAll"aT • Ul"MOLSTaly • .'UINITUI• • AMTIQUIS • ACCISIOl llS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lunde of Costa Mesa have announced the engagement of t h e i r daughter, Patricia Ann Lunde to T. D. Walsh. Bo1h are graduate students at. the University of New l\.fe1ico. DUNLAP-PORT.rous Newport Harbor High School graduates, Teri Lynn Dunlap and Bri'anjames Rennie Porteous plan to marry March 16 in Newport H a r b o r Luiheran Church, Newport Beach. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach is being planned by Tyra Lee Hansen and Rocco Demateis. Nicholas Catholic C.'hurch, La· guna Hills, is being planned byl':=:;;:===;;;::====:::;:==== Paula TaOIUlhiU and Gary!r :1..~ ~ #~1r~r ~w~ ive a "Song o Love" h1iss Lunde graduated cum laude from UC Jrvine and also is a graduate of Estancia !Ugh School. Her fiance is a graduate of h1inot State College, Minot, N. D. He also is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. The affianced are planning to n1arry in August. Their parents are the James B. D.mlaps of Colorado Springs ood Mr. and Mrs. Mort Porteous of Newport Beach. Miss IAmlap ls a student at California State University. Long Beach where she has pledged Delta Delta Delto. Her 'Mleir parents are '-Ir. and Mrs. Arthur w. Hansen or Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demateis, Laguna Beach.. Miss Hanson 'viii graduate in Jun~ from the University of Oalifomia, Santa Barbara \Vhere she is majoring in cultural anthropology. Beach. For Valentine's D1y '(be bride • II> • he Who graduated from Orange High =:::r.=,,, School is the daughter of 111-11 ••• ..,, ut111 James Tannahill and Mrs. ~"' c, ... .,, .•. t1u1t1 m Patricia Tannahill, both of =:1 ::•,::.·5· ·14 95 0range. ~-·•~• ·" · ... · ·.. • Olfow m11Mc •11d 11 .. lrY ...ff ... Swlu, 1ta H111 and J .. IMtt IAtll l.n Her fiance is a graduate of Laguna Beach High School and also will graduate in June from UCSB. His major is Latin American studies. Afater Dei High and Orange Coast College are the flance's schools. Shoes Trip sabfna's Wff~dlYI I ... -M1l1r Crtdll C1nl1 Finishes Task LORENZ-TRUAX Vintners l\lr. and Mn. Hans J. Lorenz NEW · YORK (UPI ) - proverbial sob story. You have of your own voice. Give and oC Corona del ~1ar have an· Platform shoes are a hazard · ht to a1·d In! 1· receive Jove. Open up _ nounced the en~agement of to the wine industry, says Edy ng v I orma 100. thei·r daughter, Heidi '-1ildrcd W'tllm, an Al,satian vintner: express. \Vhat was in doubt TAURUS (April 20-May 20): will be settled. For a time, Lorenz to fellow UCI student In an interview, Willm said ~1oney and collections are you skate on thin i c e . Philip S. Truax. the footwear industry is using featured. Includes ability to He is the son of Dr. so much cork for the toy,•cring PISCES (Feb. 19'-March 20 ): Elizabeth Truax, also of shoe soles thit there 's not <.'Ollect needed mat e r i a I . \Vhat seems tO\ be turned C.orona deJ. ~tar where the enough of good quality for Definite financial gain is upside down colild soon be June ,vedding is planned in wine bottles . indicated. Older individual rearranged or comprehended. St. Mi chael's and All Angels Supplies of wine also are CAllOS-OlnS-.JEWl!LIY *9 All111ta 11 MltftOlll H1111t1111ton 9uc:ll-Ml-0111 -NICI Gill Wr••plnt -4.IY•AWIJ D'l'ERY BIG SALE NOW ., IN PROGRESS! lends beQefit of. experience. Know it and don't walk aw ay Church. short because manufacturers GEMINI {May 21-June 20): from what · coukl, be a The bride-to-be graduated had expected plastic pctrole-" Assert yours e I f. Take profitable Situation. Ar ie 1, from The Bishop's School. Her um products in a pclr"Dleum-' . initiative. Get message to !Jbra per9011S might be !iane<>. a Newport Harbor short world . to make up for 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA more Pe r s 0 n 5 . Distribute, featured. High School alumnus, was her glass shortages. 5 4 1 • 2 7 7 8 · .. publish and advertise. Aries.,...:_ ___________________ .----------~~~~·~·~•5••!•~M:;U~1<~•~·~·5•~~·~M~•!'~"~"~'~··~·~••:;.;:.•~~~ Libra persons cou1d b e involved. Finish task. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Throw light on areas which were secret, dank, dark, sacrosanct. By facing truth. you feel strong and free. If you withhold, skirt issues, you pay a price which i s outlandish. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22\: Friend.1y contacts result in solution to di lenuna . You want what you need -and some who perceive your innate \\-isdom lvill p r o v i d e the means. VIRGO (Aug. 2:1-Sept. 22): Emphasize goals, ambitions, abilitiC{i, will ingness to work overtime. ln personal area. stand tall for principles. Make room at the top. LIBRA (8ept. 23·0ct. 22 ): \Vhat seems far away might be closer thani you suspect. You oould be engulfed in details. Know it and prepare. Check accounts. SCORPIO (Oct. 2:1-Nov. 21): '-·loney flow improves. LegaJ decision is likely to favor you . Know It and prepare and make contacts v.;hich help make money y,·ork -for you. SAGmARJUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Lie low. Wait and observe. Listen to mate, partner. Reserve r in a I judgment. Create a more harmonious atmosphere at home. Diplomacy is your ally. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Study Sagi t ta ri us message. Fight off tendency to ·be deceived -by you. Many are frank, direct -but you tend to read hidden meanings into \'arious actions . AQUARIUS (Jan. 2().Feb. 18 ): Create. Heed the sou nd SEW THESE for Dick & Jane have fun sewing and saving, too! TERRY PRINTS M.chl"• • ......W• Cottff, colered tro•Mh W'itll pt'lllt florol1 '9r -"'i clHldty roMs. Tiie t lth wl l Hiie tMM, too. 45" Wldo. FG'1 , .. LOW ,rk•. DENIM-LOOK KNIT s..,._..,.,,..._,........._ .... -4 .wm ...... , ....... . 2~! ....... .. J.5.0 ,l~! . ... "'J.00 ·------------~·~--"'""'""~~~ ... M ............ _ ....... , ... , ... Best Idea Since I l I Shopping Car.ts i ' . .d'> <ff""' .. , .... ~·· .< <'°\. .,~ ""' •'"'' "''"'" ""' '"" .,., ' '6 <'~o• .,to' "" < ... " .... '6 '0~~.,,. ~~~~,,.. ~·""'~ ~ "" ¢' ~d#".,.,o ~ '6~~·.c . Q ,.."1' .,.. Now you can do a week's shopping without forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared ' for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 sepa rate printed items. plus additional spaces you Ciln fill in you rself. Just check 'em off - 34 Staples 21 Vegtllbles 14 Fniits 6 S.kory Items SS...races 19 Mt1t •nd fish entries 11 D1iry items 20 Miscel ilnlOIS . 1 1 Two·yur ~'' ;::: 1ri•t•l D.' ct-~..,..,~.. . furnished '6 0~1; Listi thewn I ! '! I ac:hrtl \ 1i.1:1 ~ I in confloionl Q ,.,_.,,. ocfto~ ~¢> lt1r-ofl pod ,o' ,o v · . for just $1.00 ,o'• ...:.'"° . c ,..uc• pn111id) ·~ ....-l , . Send in ~"""""' 8"' · Coupon Today ~ .8 c;,~': 1 and Become A ./': <7 '' ~°' t~_!!~!~.!JI!!~----~,., .,,,,,, fill i• th i•-,.. .. 11, ••• ' ... ,,"' .,.;1 with $1.00 to: AT HOM E 20051 Brookhunt, Huntington, Beach. California 92646 • Phone (71-4) 962·6666 75.y., ,..,..._ • 21% Auyk. Allert· e4 c.e•ts. 68" WW.. PG'• ,.. LOW ,... •. j Pilot Printittc SltetlPinc list I Post Office Boa 1560 .CoslJ Meu,Cllif.92626 AND SA VE 20% wilh just one simple phone coll, you con save on truly ·elegant drapery fabrics, custom shutter!i, wove n wood shade s, and our expert workmanship, too! CONYINllHT Plll PARKIN• NIWPORT • llACH ,., ............ Ol"llh CUSTOM SHUTTMS •• , NQW·s YOJR CHAt<E TO ,&;)()" DEC~~J()t TOUCH TO ANY ROOM '-lTlll.~ ,1,r10 ~vc. TOO (USTOY. SHUn ERS. Y ,XJ11 C~E CJ-MANY f/AfURM. PANfED \It :.'.X:'JU f "Jl~Ht AV{ MM. l"rt. 1M 1• ,_. ht. IH fft S. 1M '"" I ______ .;. ______________ _ ---------------------- 1 ----------------------•· , ' DAILY PILOT I le ""' t• ••,.., I• CM• • . ........ ~~~~'"'IO ... ':""~~~~~..;..-~~-::t .......... .__ ....... - ' " • • .Club Dinner Dence 1'lt'1' a Small Worldn sets the theme for the 10th annual dioner dance benefiting Holy Family ServiCes, Counseling and Ad~ption "'hich will be Thursday, January 31, 1q74 DAILY PILOT J9 ·Efforts Turro to Philanthropy, Lectures \ Satw'day, Feb. I, In the Olaneyland Hotel. • Irvine Juniors The Irvine Junior Woman1s Club donated SUIO to the Foster Parents >.uoclatlon during a Community Cablevision show, "Tbere is Antiques a Need," SPoDJOred by the A third lecture series on youth committee or Irvine antiques f e a t u r in g Gwen Juniors. The shQw is to be Znerold as lecturer will, be broadcast Monday, Feb. f, at sponsored by. the Virglnla 8:30 p.m. on Channel 3. ·Castle Auxiliary of the The club u also selling AIStstaoce League of Newport ~UA bracelet• to assist in Beach beginnintl Mooday, Feb. efforts to obtain an accounting 4, ·at 1· a.m. of all men still listed as The sessions will continue missing in action in Feb. ~7 from 9 a.m. to I Vietnam. · p.m. each day ln the Uague Juniorettes Usabl~ old clothing and toys are being collected by the Huntington Beach Juniorettes for their annual drive for a Tijuana orphanage. Service center, Newport Cost ts $26 and relervatlons are required, according 'o Mrs. David H i bbard , chal1')l1an. Ebell Club of Newport Beach, will be repeated at Golden West <Allege beginning Monday, Feb. 4. Appealing especially I o housewives and mothers, the class will emphasize "those rebels, m·av ericks and outsiders, in literature woo, for reasons of per sonal c on v I c lions or conscience, have defied authority, custom or accepted community stan- dards this spring," Mrs. Strauss said. Chambers The Orange County Council 0£ Women in Chamber of Chambers of Commerce will celebrate its 10th birthday during a luncheon meeting Tuesday, Feb. s, in the Alta Vista Country Club, Placentia. Needlepoint Foor needlepoint classes will be offered by Orange Coast College during tbe spring semester. Late registration is being held in the OCC Records and Admission office lhrough Feb. 14. Auxiliary Dr. '111omas Gordon, author of the bes.t-selling b o o k , "l?arent E f Ce ct i ve n ess Training: The No -Io s e Program for R aisi n g Responsible Children," will speak at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5. The occasion \viii be a joint n1eeting of the \Voman's Aux.iliary to the O r a n g e County ~fedical Association rind the UCI ~1edical Faculty \Vives. The IO a.rn. gathering \\'ill take place in the Orange tounty ~tedical Association tlall, Orange. Dr. Gordon, a licensed clinical psychologist, received his PhD from the University of Chicago. He was a consultant to the 1970 \Vhite House Conference on Children and is a psychological consultant for the NBC television program for preschool children and their parents, "\Vatch Your Child": (''The M e ·TOO Sho\V"), launched in 1972. There is no charge for the lecture. DR. THOMAS GORDON The Items will be delivered the last week in February .. according to Ginny Laursen, chairman. Eric Henderson, guitarist, will present a concert for the Laguna Beach Ebell Club at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Fe&. 4, , ln the Three Arch Bay ---~------------------------------------- clubhouse, South Laguna. . The girls also will march for the Arthritis Foundation Sunday, Feb. 3, and make candy cups and cookies for Valentine's Day for Fairview State Hospital. Juniors Tours of Huntington Beach's new Central City Park will be given by the Huntington Beach Junior \Voman's CJub for children in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Sponsored by the club's conservaticn committee, the tours will acquaint t h e children with the species or plants and wild life inhabiting the park. The guitarist Is a Laguna Beach resident and high school student. He recently spent several m o n t h s in Madrid where his work was praised by Andres Segovia. Child Care Golden \Vest C.OUege's child care center will expand its hours to include eve1.1ing care beginning Monday. Feb. 4. First priority will be given to students enrolled in at least six units. The center is located at Grace Lutheran Church. Edinger and Golden West streets. Literature , DAILY PILOT CARRIERS The Daily Pilot is proud of its corps of young sales people wh"o .deliver the newspaper to your door .. These young carriers are the cream or the community. Each month the best or them are selected for listing on the Honor Roll. Each carrier listed here has obtained al least four new customers during the past month, has had no more than one customer complaint for the month and must have paid his or her bill ror newspapers bought "wholesale" within the proper lime. Numeral in front of star(* )preceding name indicates the number of consecutive months that carrier has been on the Honor Roll . Gt9'•-John Rotes it.nny '-'m 3" Mik• Z•la1.o Tim C.lliM" Joe Mi1Mllo l ichctrd lod-3" Dovid La Marrtog11e ERIC HENDERSON The committee aJso has made and sold enough life saver puppets and tree cookies to purchase an acre of pine trees for a Cslifornia forest. A course entitled Great Ideas in Literature, designed and taught by Dorothy Strauss Mik• Tham•• frank Luuh.ii lichard '°"bon 3° Da.,. MelllM DrtWChoo ............. 3"Manulllln'ft ROBYN VANCE ~J J J u.f y. /Date . ' .selected Minute by Minute Timetable Overturned · By ERMA BOMBEC!t There aren't any surpriles in my life anymore. "' AT WIT'S END mothers \viii become so im· portant and so inaccessible that she can see the family "By ap(K>intment only." Picture this. A-child comes running in shouting, "Mama, Sarah just broke her leg." Every Thurs<jay, blll\!l'g death, I go lo"Jhe' bealily shop. Every · sir months: I have a standing ,dale Y.'ith my /hygienist to clean my teeth. ahd ev~ry year an appointment to see 1ny doctor. I am scheduled to see my JaW}"(lr. my lax man, my son's gukl3nce co unselor , my washer repairman and my Avon lady. I an1 programmed to put the garbage out on "Sorry," smiles 1'1other, day and yau don't have to wait in lines anymore. You "but I don't have an opening just drive m and we fill your right DO\\', but if there's a tank." cancellation, tell Sarah. I'll I sat there nwnbly. "Do give her a call." you \\•ant to schedule me~" · Or, "Mama. I'm just not l asked. hungry." "Certainly," she smiled. Sunday nights, the empties in "That'll be 8 ~·eek from tlie trunk, every Friday. and Tuesday. Now, will you be the checks in the ntail by needing a lube JO' b, new points the 15th. Heaven knows there are few or 8 motor t u n e -u P ? ' ' imppbes ·left to me. I pulled "Just fill the tank and touch into a gas station the other up the roots," I smlled. day and nilled down the I guess thal's whal happens window. A girl with a when tie people to be served clipboard said, "Hello, are you outnumber the servers. How a standing?" ridculous can you get? \\'ill 1'But of co u r s e you're hungry," she says. "I mad,e an eating ap(K>intment .for y9u." Or the husband who "·hispers "Dear, the children are gone and I could put, on some music and pour a few glasses or the bubbly," only to have mother flip over her calendar and say, ·'I'm sche· duled for a headache.'' St..,. Storr hulSmith John Mano Chri1otM" 3• HNI Mofhin o.nno Cold~! St..-LD.,. G...Ridt 3•~wllfd ,_ ..... louls lodiet' DilMKHrti 3• it.vi" ,...,,..., Kirt Wilk• ,_...,, &any Cu"-"-4" loy S."to Moria Jonlumu Joe~nclmo" Da" ...... l 4° K_,-IM.rts DtblM H.ndrl• Kip DIMmardo OeMCl!Nffl 4° Zulmay Gimther Chudc 59ell-n Km" loncl rMetts1-J•lwsJ•"kiM SamWilllom1 .... , ......... 2• Jeff DIU°" $0 Scott JDnkiM Timt.nli" Dlr¥9"""•' 2".lohrtlocef~ s•s.e..-Hlll Stew SdwniMi"I Donnyrtottff r,wti.a.w, l "J.y"'- lill w,." Phil stHpma 2° loy Uk~• 9"Mik1lns Dwg KDith .Mori! Hotcflen 2·.1oc11•..i.,_, 11 • km" Ml"Nch ... .,,.... Dari"WoMt ,._ ..... l9"Chn1 .. ul._ Mik• Thom•• lsTyC. ...... 11 ,. __ 31 • "" S.nchoi. KtMy l.ddi"' .......... 2'QiotlZ.-31•T9nyS.rtehl1. Hor.w Smith Miklhdy 2'Marily~O~ 37"~- CARRIERS OF THE MONTH Matt Stearns, Costa Mesa ·, Joe Hindman, Huntingto~ Beach · ·•. Cu1lwa1,0t-. ,_. .. M.11 s .. --. M, ... of..,._ Jmt Sll••of 220J 1•11il-. C.... W..~ Joe IU.dli•, 12. tOll of Mr .......... c ..... II "' • of 9411 M I •• II Pl ............... I •• Estmcla Hhjll Sdlool. Mmlt ..... • a3rd collt c1l1ctloe _. •· 11111111 of a3rd llolllls. Sw .. II W. morite _. ..i ..... • --..--• ....... .-.-......_Joe 11 • ..-9 .. , at. Wwdow School. Ml h scni.g fer• MW blie 111111 ..... to• ' ... *Fllh Ill•,... ••• ..,. ... occ••I lw IMll ill tlte ltmk........, Im••~. foolll .. md coll c1l1dilg ... --.1111 ... w W1r11h. ' . ., j I ' Fon,ner Orange C o a ! t resident, Thomas R u s s, e I l Kruger 11 and Robyn Lou'ise Vance are planning to marry July 7.0 in the First B:iptist Church, Covina. ''.A standing what ?'' I asked. we · ~ave t. o m a ke "Have you a s t a n d in g an appointment with our butch- appointrnent?" she persisted. ·er? Reserve a seat on the ferris "FOR GAS?" wheel? Take a number at Utei;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ "Yes, we take a certain diMer table to talk. number of appointments per Who knows? Maybe someday MARTIN FURNITURE 1111111· Vote . Law Clarified . ·-Parents of the belrothed couple .are Mr. and Mrs. Merlin G. Vance of Covina end Mrs. John G. DeSoto Jr. or Palos ;<erdes ~!9· ATLANTA (UPI) -.A three-iudie federal panel has l)lled a state election I a w ...,..-tiooai that prohibits wives from voting in Georgia Jf their huabands. maintain a legal residence in another s~. Mrs. Kane Wanted to vote lU.,.l<ft-l-Pl9'"1"H"4"H~ in Georgia even though her husband, a U.S. Marine statiooed in Albany, had maintained his legal residence in New Jersey and did not want to vote in Georgia. State law had required that a maITied woman's I e g a I residence be constdered the same as her husband's. Miss Vance is a graduate or Northview, High School. Covina and' the University or Redlands. CUmntly she is studying Jor her teaching · credential at Cal P o l y , Pomona. Her fiancC is a graduate of Palos Verdes High School end altended Los Angeles Harbor and Sadd le back colleges. Mrs. Emily Carsaow, an American Ovil L I b er t t e s Umon attorqey who filed the suit on beholf of Mrs. Palricla Kane' or Albany, said 111e ruling ts "one more inroad into ·discriminatory I a w s against women." Mn. Carssow argued the state law violated women's . right to vote as ·guaraM.eed by the 19th amendmeot to the U.S. coostllulioo. 'ATURIDAY,. FEB. 2 SAVINGS FROM W'lo TO 78°/o AND MORE ~-e M•1l11 Le.pl e Well...,_ e S.-e AMT .... L..Mpt ' ELECTRIC ' LIGHTING 646-3737 • m Victoria Street Costa M-o..i..., .. ..,.._.,..,,....; ._ ..... , CONYINllNT LAYAWAY !'\AN ' r • I I . crafted for the most elegant home PINE .... AS YOU'VE NEVER KNOWN IT! THOMASVILLE GIVES IT THE RICHNESS IT DESERVES! Thomesv;!le now b•;ngs a fresh, but authentic look to this favorite sty19 of 9ener•tions of Americ•ns in an all new collecion celled PINE MANOR. Many piec•s in our stock now at sale prices for a lim ited time, including bedroom, living-room a nd dining room groups ... all at sale prices ,~i ':W5t'1 c. ~ -··~ .. to see our large selection of other Thomasville fu rniture at cleara nce sale prices. (sale prices li mited to mer- chandise in stoc.k only ). 1865 HARBOR BLVD. • DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA • BankAmericard • Master Ch.rge • Our 'Own Rovolvitlg Chor9e. 548-5131 . I ' . ' . • ,. DAILY Pf OT I ~ ~,>.J. l'r14 I ! • I ' I . ~; I • I ~ ~~ ' . . Al! sorts of problem s are dealt with in Me sa Hi g h's G uida nce lab by Kevin Edwa rd s a nd Joe McCoy (above, left to ri ght) . Below, Heather Kuhn tutors a student. AFS Students to Speak • New By ALLISON DEERR Of flte Dlilly ,llM Staff Lab Costa Mesa High Scbool"s Guidanre Lab acts as a buffer. Students having problems at scOOol are assigned to the guidance program . Joe McCoy, director of the Jab, and Kevin Edwards, in charge of supervising guidance in the lab, see the program as an extension of lhe classroom. One facet is an "inside suspension" program. Students who might in the past have been suspended from scbool and sent home for three days are assigned to the lab. "They are ooly assigned to the lab after other steps have been taken. First the teacher tries to work out the problem with the student. "Then," Edwards explained, " the student might be sent to his or her counselor. After this, the parents will be called. Only ii these don't succced is the student sent to the guidance lab." ADDED COUNSEIJNG In the laby the student is given what is described as "additional cwnseling" to determine bis ~ and try to resolve it. "The purpose,'' said McO>y, "is to help the student resolve his problem and get back to the regular classroom as soon as poosiblc." For example, a student v.'ho regularly cuts class is sent to the Guidance Lab to make up the amount of time he lost If he misses a per~oo •.. he makes a ·Positive Step it up on his own free time. Incentive for working in the lab is simple, McC.oy and Edwards said. A student can't leave unless he's produced some work. The studen1 voho in the past might have been suspended is given a maximum three-day assigruntllt t.o the Guidance Lab, they explained. A student who completes his \li"Ol'k leaves after five hours, a mini1num day schedule. If not completed, he stl.}'s !or a full school day. . NO SUSPENSIONS '"It lets tbe studmts know that they v1on't be able to get a awipemion from school and use IC as a three-<Iay holiday. They know they have to work. Very few students want to go as far as doing anything major to get a suspensioo." Other students are directed to the lab for other problems. For example. Edwards and McCoy noted that many students are referred because they aren't . keeping up with regular ~'Ork. A! the lab a Nelson reading test can be administered to d e t e r m i n e comprehensioo, vocabulary and ovenll reading skills. 1ben the student can be referred to the reading specialist. "If the student' doesn't fit intO one of the reading classes, then he can be tutored in the lab." There are two student assistants in the Jab every period. Added tutorial services are provided by students from Orange Coast COiiege. '"We hope t o expand the tutorial program soon lo include more OCC students," said Edwards, v.•ho headed a similar program in Pasadena, nMv a coun.seloc at CMHS. GET ADVICE Joe McCoy hopes that the Guidance Lab v.•ill continue to be a place where the students can come to gel advice and talk over problems. "From there we can rerer them to counselors if necessary. But I do think the students need a place to talk out problems.'' Parents are enthw:iastic about the program, they said. Because of the Guidance Lab, and new re 1 ale d attendance procedures, the schJol 9ta.ff is more easily able to keep tabs on students and their problems. Students seem to see the guidance lab as a positi\•e thing as well-not so drastic as suspension. "It isn't as much of an adjustment going back to class after working in the Guidance Lab. compared with an outside suspension," they explained. McCoy, v.·ho has been a campus supervisor iind is now junkr class advisor, has ·.\7>rk experiences that include legal clef,, court reporter and plans for a law cartc.r. He is completing work on his seoondafy t e a c h i n g credential and plans to te~ before be- ginning a law career. "I have hig h hopes for success ol the program. It is a benefit foe a lot of students who would normally drop out of school ," he said . "It is a good thing for identifying specific problems that come to the surface and are dealt with before they become serious." Parent Units M ·eet to Learn, Earn '. BEAR PFO: Additional volunteers arc needed for the learning center. Persons who can donate a fuw hours each month are urged to contact Mrs. Allen Penton , chairman. CdM lllGll PTA: General meeting with coffee served at 9:30 a.m. ~·iii Lake place • Thursday, Feb. 7,· in the '" facu lty lounge. t.frs. Ruth \Vilson will present an Coeds Selected • Zonta Le 1 de r ship, cilizcnship, ! IChofanhJp and service have , qualified four seniors in the :: Newport.Mesa High Schools as Zonia Girls-of lhe·month: 'Ibe young women , who were lllectid by an I • I I 1 t a II t jiCtldpll, • club momber and 1ll1dld feeulty members, In! CIDll)< Holm. Lyndon Dickey, ot.. Werley and Linda lllPY· ' Miu Holm, daUlllliar ol Mrs. : OWildDe 11o1m, ol eoa .,.,. 11 editor o1 the ....... t -per 11 EJtandll ~h explanation of the American Field Service program and the four exchange students ~·ill discuss their experiences in the program. Speaking will be Bruno Be r chtold of Swiuerland , Karin Iret on of South ACrica, Handan Kanter of Turkey and Jennie Lilinc of Sweden. HARBOR COUNCIL PT.I : Business meeting will be Honors School. She also has served in Girhl Leape, SIOOent Council and the girls gym- n.8.$tlC team. Miss Dickey. daughter ol Mr. and Mra Donald Dicker. Costa Mesa, ls a member of the Student eo.gr.., and reviewing boo.rd of the 1\terary magazine and is vice president of the Science Club. A participant in the Mentally- Gifled·lllinor program. she hH achieved the honor roll a II !our years at Newport Harbor I!lgh. t.iiss Werley, daughter of conducted by Mrs. James Schafer, president at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 4, at the Girl Scout Council Ofnce. Corona dcl Mar Elementary School will host. Founders Day program will be presented by ti.frs. Richard Riley and the nominating committee C.'Onsisting of the Mmes John Sca pple, Earl Dewolf; Thomas llerndon, Hugh Thm1pson and Given ?.irs. K. L. Mason and Robert Werley, Corona del Mar. is a v a r s I t y cheerleader at Corona dcl Mar High School. A former swim and drill team member, she was sophomore homecoming princess. Miss Bagley, · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bagley of Co..ui Mesa. Is Girls Leap Pmldent at Colla Mesa High School. She hBI also been active in tht Girls' Athlellc As>ociatlon, several alngJng gro ups and publicatloos. Roy Ffeiffer will make its report. Program will be presented by Ms. Dorothy Rubottom and James A. May, psychiatric social workers who wil speak 00 when Should Families Seek Outside Help For Family Problems? All interested PTA members are invited to attend. MATER DEi mGH PG: Annual Mardi Gras B a II Frida'y, Feb. 8, will take place in the Disneyland llolel. Gourmet diMer will be served at 8 p.m. preceded b y cocktails at 8:30 and followed by dancing ID the SOclely for the Pr....-vatioo ol Big Bands. Mrs . Roger Wood ls general chairman and assisting her aro the Mmes. Doo Culver, Thomas Townlng, A k I r a Shimizu and John Macauley. J a m es Griffiths, president aruiounces that proceeds from the event will benefit the school. MEADOW VIEW P TA : Founders Day pr ... ntaUon will highlight 8'110fll .... ting Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m. Fubion show ol bata datin& from 1776 to the p..-1 allo will be featured . Mrs. Lyla Eklon ts In charge of the fashion show entitled "Tilt Hal 1t'·" MESA VIEW PTA: New reading program will be discussed by teachers of all grade levels at ge ner a 1 meeting Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m .•. Paper drive will be sponsored by the unit in school F r i d ay, Fe b . 15 ... Plans are under way /or a PTA-sponsored rwnmage sale. MONTE VISTA PTA: Ice skating pllrly from 5:1> to 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8, at Klondike Ice Arena. SUPElllNTENDENT PAii- ENT OOUNCIL: All interested paren1s In !he Fountsin vaney Sdlool District are invited to attend !he council's gene<al meellng at 9:30 e.m. W- day, Feb. 6, in !he Fountain Valley Civic Cmter. Coffee hour will precede the meetln( at 9 a.m. Guest speaker Elizabeth Myon ol the district oflke WIH show a slide in- te11tslloo oo middle 9Chool· electives and explain the elec- llve procra1111 cumntly in [HllW la lildMdlal - wltHn ttie dtltl1et. Mottmg Will be hooted by Nleblu and Fountain Valley School ~ units. ' ' ' CdM HIGH Kathy Wataon CM HIGH Jodi P1lmbl1do DAR Names Good Citizens Col. William C.hell Chapter, Daughters of the American • Revolution, Newport Beac!I honored tour ootatandlng high school glrlo during a lea in 1111' Corooa del Mar home ol Mrs. William Fllber. Named as good cltW!ns, the students were cholen by their schools on such ootstsndln& QUlllU.. u leadership , dependability, service and patriotism. Students. !heir ochools and ~ are J<athy Ann ' . 'W1ttoo, eoi-del Mar High School, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watson: Jodi LYM Palrnblade, Costa Me sa, the Wilham Palmblades: Cindy UJulse Holm, !:ltancla, Mrs. Qirlstlne Holm, and Julle Holcomb, Newport Harbor, th, John Holcombl. Otller l!llelts ol honor ...... .Mrs. 1..eroy· Conrad Kaump, 'bononrJ lllte regent. and Mrs. HerlJorl Ertel, stale ~lnMn, DAR good cltlans fOt Dlltrlct 12. t ·ESTANCIA Cindy Holm NH HIGH Julie Holcomb I • • • .. r . . ' ., Thrusday, Janu1ry ll, lCJ74 • DAILY PILOT II •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • .,.. ..• ·"' • • •• ·~·· .. . ... "'\ I I • ' 1 • • • • • (/) \ ... . "" ... . .... .. ~ . ........ •. .. • • • • • # • ' • • • • • • ; .... : , . . . • • • • • • • : t . : .• . ~: ·'· • I ' • ·\. I. ;! .• . : .... i •.• -.. , . . .· ... ' " : . . . ' . .,. .. ·. . •• • ·' ..: ... • • I • .· : . . : .. • • • ·'° • .,. .... . · . ~. : ! •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• , • .,, \ . • • .. ~'·· #" -· •• . ~ .. . . .. • • ~ . t I \ I ~ :1 ••• • • • ••• • • • . .. • • • • : ~ ., ~ .. • • I : I \j I I J : ;Ii;:::· , I .. ... ,·:: ..-.. , . "' • zi I . . . ., . • • • • • • • • J .. . , . . -:• . , . . . .• .. f j .: ~ J. :{: ~ : 1 .t :, •• • ,: I .. 'lf'Ma1001 •••111 w11•••1sa111• ' .... ..,... ... .,_._ ...... , ...... , _______ .......... _ .. 111 ' WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR lOTH ANNIVERSARY TODAY. YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN US FOR MANY MORE YEARS OF ENJOYABLE MUSIC ON STEREO 103. • "SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR" ' . NO. 57 FASHION ISLAND. • NEWPORT CENTER, NEWPORT BfACH, CA 92660 (714) 644-2727 l r t • • • . . .~' .. ·' I ., • ' ' ' %0 DAILY PILOT 111rusday, Janvat)' )J., 1'114 I! I ~ • • . • i • I • ' • • • .. I i • I : '. ': i \,. ,,,. i All sorts of problems are dealt with in Mesa Hi9h's Guidance Lab by Kevin Edwards and Joa McCoy (above, left to right). Below, Heather Kuhn tutors a student. AFS Students to Speak New By AWSON DEERR Of rite Dally PllM Sl.tf Lab Costa Mesa High School's Guidance Lab acts as a buffer. Stud<nls having problems at school are assigned to the guidance program. Joe McCoy, director of the Jab, and Kevin Edwards, in charge of supervising guidance in the lab, see the program as an ext'ension of the classroom. One facet is an "inside suspension" program. Students who !Jliibt in the past have been suspended from S<:bool and sent home for three days are assigned to the lab. '"Ibey are only assigned to the lab after other steps have been taken. First the teacher tries to work out the problem with the student. "Then," E d w a r d s explained, " the studenr might be senl to his or her counselor. Aller this, lhe parenls will be called Only if these don 't 1111ceeed is the sludent . sent to the guidance lab." ADDED COUNSELING In lbe lab, the student Is Kiven what is described as "additional counseling" to determine his probl,em and try to resolve it. "'Ibe purpose," said AfcO>y, "is to help the student resolve his problem and get back to the regular classroom as soon as possible." For example, a student who regularly cuts class is sent to the Guidance Lab to make up the amount of time he lost Ii he misses a period, he makes a ·Positive Step it up on bis own free time. Incentive for working in the lab is simple, McCoy and Edwards said. A studenf can't leave unless he's produced some work. The student v.'ho in the past might bav~ been suspended is gi\·en a maximum three--day assignmept to the Guidance Lab, they explained. A student who completes his '''Ork leaves after fi\·e hours. a minilnum day scbedu1e. If oot completed, he stays !or a lull S<:bool day. . NO SUSPENSIONS ..., "It leis the students know that they ,.,on•t be able to get a suapelBion from school and use it as a three-day holiday. They know they have to v.·ork. Very few students want to go as far as doing anything major to get a suspension.,, Other students are directed lo the lab for other problems. For example, Edwards and McCoy noted that many students are referred because they aren't , keeping up with regular v."Ork. At the lab a Nelson reading test can be adm..inistef9i to d e t e r m i n e comprehension. vocahulary and overall reading skills. 'Iben the student can be referred to the reading specialist. ~ "If the student' doesn 't fit into one of the reading classes, then he can be tutored in the lab. 11 There are two student assistants in the lab every period. Added tutorial services are provided by students from Orange Coa!t College. "We blpe to expand the tutortal program soon to include more OCC students,·• said Edwards, v.·ho headed a similar program in Pasadena, now a counselor at Cl\tHS. GET ADVICE Joe McCoy hopes lhat the Guidance Lab v.•ill continue to be a place where the students can come to gel advice and talk over Problems. "From there we can refer them to counselors if necessary. But I do think the studenl5 need a place to talk out problems." Parents are enthw:iastic about the program, they said. Because of the Guidance Lab, and new re I a fed~ attendance procedures. the school staff is more easily able to keep tabs on students and their problems. Students seem to see the guidance Jab as a positive th ing as well-mt :'JO drastic ns suspension. "It isn't as much of an adjUJtment going bnck to class after working in the f.iuidanoe Lab, compared with an outside suspension." ~Y explained. McCoy, ""ho Im been a campus supervisor •nd It ~ junior class advisor, has •Jnrk e:periences that include legal clerk. court reporter and plans for a law ca reer. He is completing y,·ork on his secondary t e a c hi n g credential and plans lo te~ch before be- ginning a Jaw career. "I have high hopes for success cl.. the program. It is a benefit for a lot of students who would normally drop out of school ," he said. "It is a good thing for identifying speci fic problems that come to the surface and are dealt wlth before they be<»me serious." .. Parent Units Meet to Learn, Ear,n BEAR PFO: Addilional volunteers are needed for the learning center. Persons who can donate a few hours each . month are urged to contact •· Mrs. Allen Penton, chairman. Cdl\1 lllGll PTA : General meeting with coffee served at 9:30 a.m. ~·ill take place ; Thursday, Feb. 7,· in the faculty lounge. 1'trs. Ruth \Vilson will present a n Coeds Selected Zonta L e 1 d e r ship, citlzenship, tcholandllp and service have qualified four seniors in the Newport-Mesa High Schools as Zonta Girls-or tbe-monlh. 1be young women, who were • selected by an assistant ,.tac1po1, a club member and ••ctad faculty members, art CJDcty llolm, Lyndon Dickey, D1au Werl•y aod Linda llolkY· Miu Holm, dallllhter ol Mrs. ~ CllilllDe Holm , of Colla Mesa Is editor ol the -t r"" at Estanda ~ explanation of the American Field Service program and the four exchange students will discuss their experiences in the program, Speaking will be Bruno Berchtold of Switzerland, Karin Ireton of South Africa, Handan Kanter of Turkey and Jennie Llling of Sweden. HAR.BOK COUNCIL M'A: Business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. James Schafer, president at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 4. at the Girl Scout Council O!Hce. Corona de! Mar Elementary School will host. founders Day program will be presented by l\irs. Rich rel Riley and the nominating commit tee consisting of the Mmes John Scapple, Earl Dewolf: Thomas Herndon, 11ugb 'lbompson and Honors Given '" School. She also has :rerved in Girls League, Studenl COuncil and the girls gym- nastic team. Miss Dldcey, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickey, Cosla Mesa, Is • member or the Student Congress aod reviewing boord of the literary maguinc and is vice pN!sldent ol tbe Science Club. A participant in the Mentally- Gifted-Minor program. 9l>e has achieved the honor roll all !0or yean at Newport Harbor High. Miss .Werley, daughter of Mrs. K. L. Mason and Robert Werley, Corona de! !\far.· ls a v a rs I t y cheerleader at Corona del Mar High School. A former swim and drill team member, .. she was sophomore homccomlng prinetss. Miss Bagley,· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bacley ol Costa Mesa, is Girls ~ Prffident at Colla Mesa High School. She haa al.lo been active In the Girls' Athletic Assoclatioo1 several singing gr oups and rblicatioos. Roy Pfeiffer will make IU report. Program will be presented by Ms. Dorothy Rubottom and James A. May, psychiatric social workers who wil speak Oil when Should Families Seek Outside Help For Family Problems? All interested 'P'f A members are Invited to attend. MATER DEi WGH PG: Annual Mardi Gras B a 11 . Fridiy, Feb. 8, will take place in the Disneyland llotel. Gourmet dinner will be served at 8 p.m. preceded b y cockla ils at 6:30 and followed by dancing to the Soclely for the Preservatioo ol Big Bams. Mrs. Roger Wood is general chairman and aSllsting her are the Mmes. Don Culver, Thomas Townlng, A k I r a Shimizu and John Macauley. Jam es Griffiths, president announces that proceeds from the event will benefit the school. MEADOW VIEW P T A 1 FOIUlders Day presentaUon will highlight general meeting Tuesday, Feb. s, at 7:30 p.m. Fashion show cl hall dating Irom 1778 to the pment al80 will be r .. turod. Mrs. Lyla Eklon is in charge of the I ashion show entitled "1lie Hat .llQx." I MESA VIEW M'A: New reading program will be discussed by teachers ol all grade levels at general meeting Tuesday, Feb. s. at 7:30 p.m ... Paper drive will be spoosored by the . writ In s chool Friday, Feb . 15 ... Plans are under way for a M'A-sponsor!d rummage sale. MONTE VISTA M'A : Ice akaling party !rom S:4S to 7:4S p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8, at KJoodlke Ice Arena. SUPERINTENDENT PAR. ENT COVNCIL: All Interested parents In tile Founlain Valley SdJonl Dlstricl are lnvied to attmd tile council's general ,,_ng at 9:30 a.m. W- day, Feb. 6, In the FOIBltaln Valley Civic Center. Coffee hour will ptecede tile ~ at 9 a.m. Guest speoker Elizabeth M,.... nf the district nfllce wtH llhow • slide ..... eentatloo m middle ochool electlves and explain the eleo- tive prograrna eumntly in .... ,_ In lodlvldlal - wttliln tf1e dl&trict. M~ will be hosted by Nieblu and folBllain Vllley School PTO unils. ' ' ' , CdM HIGH Kothy Wotoon CM HIGH Jodi Polmblade DAR Names Good Citizens • • Col. William Cabell Chapter. 'Wa1-Corona del Mar 'High Daughters o( the American ' School, Mr. and Mrs. Revolution, Newport BettjJ Raymond Wataon; Jodi Lynn honon!d lour oulltllidinl htgl\ P1lmblade, Colla Mesa, the aeliool glrbi during a tea In Wllllam Palmblades ; Cindy the Corona clel Mar borne ol LoulN Holm , I!'Atanda, Mrs. Mrs. William Fleher. Christine Holm, and ~ulle Named 11 llOOd cltttens, the Holcomb, Newport Harbor, Ill' studentl were ·-by their John lloleombl. IChoola on suclJ outstandlna Otl\er ,,_ ol honor wm qualltleo u Io ad i ra h Ip , Mrl. Leroy' Conrad Kaump, dependability, aervlce and lmonr7 llato regent , and patriotism. Mrs. Herbert Ertel, stale Students, their schools and chit._,, DAii' l!IJOd clURIJS pomJlS art fa Illy A n n for District 12. ) ·ESTANCIA Cindy Holm NH MIOH JulJe Halcemlt I . • . ' • • • ---. • • r Thrusday, January 31, 1974 • •• •• DAILY l'ILOT I I •• • • • • • • • • • ~· ...... ···' ......... . •. .. ~······ . . ... "'\ • I ' • • • • • \ ... . .. ... : ~. • • • • • ~ . . . . • t • • • I .... : , . . . • • • : t • • • • • • ' ' : .• . '-"": , . I ,1 ... . . .. . : ... ; ....... , . . .· .... ' -: . . . ' . ,,. .. •. . •• • , .... . .. • .. ' . · ' ·' • ·' • • •• • • .,. .... . .. .. • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • ., ·\. ••• • • • _,,.., .. ··;~ .·• ... ., . ~ ... • \ . t • \ I ~ :t ••• • • • . ,, ... • • • • • • • : .· ' ~-. • • I : I \j I I ,, ............. _ .. ,,-........................ -... ·--·· .. ····---·· ....... -... ~ ....................... .._ ........ __ ...... --.. -· ..... -... .. ' WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR lOTH ANNIVERSARY TODAY. YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN US FOR MANY MORE YEARS OF ENJOYABLE MUSIC ON STEREO 103. "SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR" NO. 57 FASHION ISLAND_ • NEWPORT CENTER, NEWPORT-BfACH, CA 92660 (714) 644-2727 • t ' t --- l .. •.I. . ' I ff DAILY PILOJ Thurldly, Jaoult)' 31, 1974 ~VER THE CO UNTER .. l : , I NASO Uoti"" for Wod .... y, Jo__., 30, I 974 MUTUAL FUNDS Up lS.1 Up 1~.0 UP 1(1.0 Up '10.0 Up i..1 UP lf.4 Up II.~ Up 11.2 Up i•.1 Up , •. 1 UP u.• Up H.• Up U.2 Up 14.0 Up ' 13.• UP 13.• Up U.l I Standard Oil Tells 54% Hike SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The um earnings or Standard Oil Co. of Ca1ifornla increased by 54 percent over 1912. Fourth quarter e a r n i n g s jumped by 94 percent. STANDARD OF California, Jhe natJon's fifth largest oil company, said on Wednesday that Its estimated earnings for 'J oint B·lds•••·•-1973 totaled $843.6 mllllon, or $4.97 a share. The 1972 net Fr income was $547 million, or ank Ikard, president $3.22 a share . of the American Pe-troleum Institute, told Fourth quarter e a r n i n g s a House Judiciary Sub- ro.. by !H percent to $283.i W dn million or $l.67 a share. The committee e es~ay 1972 final quarter produced that he opposes a sug- $145.8 million in net income, gestion forbidding oil or 86 cents a share. firms from banding to- In Los Angeles, Atlantic gelher to bid on le,ases. Richfield Co., the eighth _:;_ _____ ___c __ largest U.S. oil company, reported a 38 percent earnings gain over 1972. Arco's Tiet income was $270.18 millirin, or $4.76 a share, up from $195.56 mUlion. or $3.46 a share. in 1972. Sales rose 17 percent in $4.48 billion. JN tt73'S final quarter Arco earned $91.69 million, or $1.61 a share, Compared with $65.25 million, or $1. 16 a share, in 1972. Fourth quarter sales increased 31 percent to $1.33 billion. The sales · gains resulted froril higher domestic crude oil prices and Jmproved perionnance in chemical and international petroleum oper· a lions. said ·.Robert 0. Ander· son. Arco J>reSident. Standard of California is OnEl or rour partners in the giant Arabian-American OD Co., controlling oil production in Saudi Arabia, the Mideast's leading petroleum producing 3J1!a. lt was the last of the four to report 1973 earnings. Exxon previously reported a 59 percent gain over 1972, Mobil 47 percent, and Texaco 45 percent. BOARD CHAllt.\IAN 0 . N. l\1iller said Standard's earn· ings gains resulted from increased sales and recovery of oil prices abroad from low 1972 levels. "'In no way do they support statements that profits are excessive," he said. He said the 1973 earnings amounted to a 15.3 percent return on net investment. lri~reases lrt 1Plastic, Fiber See n WASHINGTON (AP) Substantial price increases for nlOSt plastics. rubber and synthetics fiber products appear in store for consumers as a result of action by the Cost of Living Council . The council on Wednesday lifted most price controls from petrochemical feed stoclts. The action 'vas taken to head ofr grov.•ing shortages of the materials and to head off mounting job 1 a y o f f s throughout the petrochemical industry, the government sa,id. The council also removed tire manufacturers f r o m Phase 4 price control. regulations, a move. t he government said will mea n a $250 million increase in wholesale tire prices. James W. McLane, deputy director of the council, said the five largest tire producers agreed to limit wholesale price increases on all passenger car tires and tubes to 5 percent and ' to limit r:eta~ pi:ice increases for all standD.rd small.car tires, to 4 percent through Aug. 1: EPA.Kills Lear Steam 'No Reeesslon' Nixon Sees Bad Economic Year WASHI NGTON President Nixon (AP) ba$ -~ told Congress to expect economic stagnation, btcreased unemployment and b i g h inflation· in 1974, but he said there will be no recession. His no-recession p 1 e d g e , however, did not promise an eConomic bed of roses but only a choice of thorns: ii necessary, he said, he would speed up federal spending and sthnulate still more inflaUo~. rather than let a tight-fisted and anti-inflation po 1 i c y .destroy . too many jobs. IN HIS ANNUAL State of the Union message o n Wednesday night, Nixon said inflation and the energy crisis were combining to worsen the nation's economic ouUOOk and he warned the day of bargain· priced energy was over. Broadcasting nationwide a shortened version of h i s message, Nixon p u b 11 c l y scorned "the perennia l prophets of gloom, telling us now that . . . America may be headed for a recession. "Well, Jet me speak to that issue head-on," he s a i d • rlst ·somewhat and Inflation will be high," the ll'.lf.SSC!ge said. Nixon said he will propose a fiscal 1975 budget of $304.4 billion. a $29.7 billion increase over fiscal 1974, which "wUI support the economy, resisting a major slowdown, but •.. will not provide a de~ of stimulation that c o u 1 d accelerate inflation. "If future events suggest a change in fiscal policy ••. r will not hesitate to use the stimulus of fiscal policy if it becomes neCessary t o preserve jobs. in the race of an unexpected ' slackening in economic activity," t h e message added. Nixon said he h a d assurances of a forthcoming meeting among Aratf oil· producing nations to discuss lifting their embargo against oil shipments to the United States which have, so far. reduced U.S. oil imports by about 2 million barrels a day. "IF TIIE EMBARGO is lifted," Nixon said. "this will ease the crisis, but it will not mean an end to lhe energy shortage in America . Volwitary conservation will continue to be necessary," "There will be no recession ~--------- in the United States of America." "Primarily due to our energy crisis, our economy is passing through a difficult period, but I pledge to you tonight that the full powers of this government will be used to keep America's economy prod ucing and to protect the jobs of America's workers." HE ELABORATED in the complete printed text of the message, which said ••a slowdown in economic growth is inevitable in 1974. "During the early part of this year output will rise litUe, Beriefits Irt Beacli A new, neighborhood office of the Social Security Administration has opene~ in Huntington Beach at 88.11 Adams i}ve. Any business cormected with social security may be conducted at this new office, betv.'een the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m .. Monday through Friday. The phone number is 836- l68t. ' il at all, unemployment will.:..,. _________ , ' FINANCE . · Locklieed Get8 Break On Goofup? From Wire StnieR S AC R AM ENTO Ulckheed 1he ..... ·-' . • 0:-.. ~ finn, would get a 11 mi!Uon tax break under legislation approved by the state Senate with one vote to spare. The 28-7 vote. one more than" the required two-thirds, sent the measure to the Assembly Wednesday. There was no debate. Introduced by Sen. Ralph Dills (]).Gardena), the bill would retroactively e:xcuse Lockheed from a $1 million sales tax levy ordered by the stale Board of Equalization. The tax has not been paid. The tax was levied in 1973 on a sale of assets to a new, Lockheed-owned corporation. The sale was made to help the company qualify for $250 million i n Congressionally guaranteed loans to put the L-1011 widebodied airliner into production. In a related development. the Soviet government and Lockheed have signed an agreement for joint research on aircraft and other projects, it was announced in Burbank Wednesday. The agreement provides for cooperation in developing civilian aircraft and helicopters. navigation and communications s y s t e m s , medical electronic systems, computers and earth resources exploration. acconilng to a Lockheed spokesman. Trucker Murdered In East By Tbe A1soclated Press P e n nsylvania authoriU~ said a· truck driver was killed early today after ·a. large rock was thrown through t h. e windshield of hi• truck. On the ·edges of Ohio, truc~m said they were staying out of the state in fear of the violence and vandalism which has marked a trucker 1hutdown. POLICE SAID the unidentified trucker was killed when his rig left U.S. 22 about 20 miles west of Allentown, Pa: Authorities said a large rock was found in the cab and Sgt. Jolm Repko said, "It's obvious to me somebody threw it." There \\'ere reports of rockthrowing and other harassment of drivers in the ar~a prior to the incident. Four Youngstown, 0 hi o , food suppliers said their trucks weren't moving , preventing food deliveries to ·450 area grocery s t o r e .s . Steelmakers there also ·said they were Wlable to ship by truck. A spokesman for Armco Steel said the firm was cloeing its plant at Washington Court House, south of Columbus, Ohio, indefinitely because of a shortage of trucks. The plant employs 565 persons. GROUPS OF about 200 truckers blocked s e r v l c e station pumps or parked at ,truck stops in several states as part of the protest movement, and other groups met to decide what course they would pursue. ll.1illtant t r u c k e r s are protesting high fuel prices and other oil and fuel·relatcd issues. There was no clear indication how widespread the shutdown had become today amidst confusion over Its liming. Some truckers said it was set for midnight Wednesday while others said it was to begin at midnight tonight. Complete .~id"day American Stock List 'J I AOll01 ACfl Arn• AdtnD r~ ~=f, .Aavln Mini Aolllr ,.m AllHn Alr P Alrtol ., ' ·r.-A •G AllP A<o AllMlrt ALb9rl "lt•n Al~ .. ~ Al1•& AlllOll Al~Am An:y AUD All\i L Al1D P Allen AUid Alld AllOP Allltd "" AIUt AUroh .... Altoa Amil Am" Am co Am" Am" A Hsf AmA Am AmB A Bra AmBr Amt,! •m A~"" A " A 'E Am AD~! Am A011t AmEI A Fin A Fin A Go AGO A Go A Gn Am" Am" Am" Aml11 AM A M A Met AMIC Amer Am• Am Am S AS Am S AmS! am SI Am St Am' Am' AH AH Am AmW "Wtr AWtt AWTr Am• Amo A~• AM• ...,,, .. AMP Am Am Am• Amil A~< Am51 Amie An•c A~• A A11Q1I Al'lt\11 ·-A~• ·-AP Appll ARA Arce! ... ,, .. Atth Art:ll Arltl Art1 A~ A" A< A<m A<m Arm• A<m ... "'vi ASA AJ~I "' MO "' .. Athl Allfo A« A<R AlllC ... n11 AU~ ATO "' "' A~co Avco A~ A~er Avis A~ A~• A' "' ... '" ... ... Bald 81+1 Ball ano •• .. •• •• Bok "" '" •• '" '" east a .. ,, '" '" '" "" ... '" '" '" '" • .. ... '" •• ... 8111 •• "" .. • '" E " ' ' ' ' l , \ IO " II " 1! " " " " ll H " Wednesday's Closing Price. l NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Oil Ban Repo11s Awaken Mai·ket S1i.s Net p E Htoh Low CIOH c""' Ask Andy Kids Like To • ~ • . . .. DAILY PILOT U,I Ttl ....... Cheeking In Sen. Richard Schweiker (R·Pa .) delivers w of· fice of secretary of senate a 1,722 page re· port listing all of his 5,148 contributions to his re.election in 1973. Donations amounted to $299,160.40. . . , '-. . . Ast Inna ·Sprays Jerked ... WASHINGTON (UPI\ The Food and D r u g Administration says t h a t thousands of nonprescription aerosol asthm a sprays are being pulled off the market ( because they may squirt too much medicine into a patient's throat. The brands involved were identified ·as Asthma Nefrin and Vaponefrin. The FDA said Wednesday that anyone who rn8.y have bought such a product should stop using it and see his druggist for something , comparable. ' mE FDA said the usv Pharmaceut.i,cal ' Corp, ,0 { Tuckahoe, .N. y ... is mak''ing the 'recall because ~ests by both the FDA ,and the firms show the sprays may deliver several times the" a c t t v e ingredient -ephin~phrine - needed to cure an attack of asthma. It said no deaths or injuries have been linked to ttie products but "FDA considers use oJ these defective~aerosals a potentiallY serious health hazard." KIDS LIKE TO ASK ANDY THE AGENCIES could not estimate boW many canisters of the two products are on store shelves or in home medicine cabinets. Vaponefrin is sold by either U S V Pharmaceuticals or by Fisons Corp. of Bedford, Mass ., the FDA said, while Asthma Nefrin is sold by Mitchum- Thayer, Inc. of Tuckahoe. • I · v Sylvia Porter's 1974 Income Tax Guide helps you save time and money Everything you need to know about filing your Federal Income Tax is in this dependable, easy-to-understand book. You need no one whelp you. Vital tax savings -all of the Current tax "breaks/' many of which may' be brand ne\v to you -are explained. as you fill out your tax form line by line • ... . Sylvia Porter simplifies the mysteries of taxes and economics for over 30 million readers of her popular column in ney,·s papers from coa~t to coasL She is also consulted by the top levels of Govern- ment and Wall Street. In preparing th is In come Tax Guide, Sylvia Porter has received the expert assistance of leading tax atwrneys. Their corrtbined kno\vledge an cl talenl" give you an easy, accurate ''·ay to avoid costly mistakes and take ad,·antage of money-saving opportunities under the tax Jaws, USJ? nns !WIDY OOIER roR!ol ' =···--·--------······---------------" 1.,....-.-,.-... _,.._ I i' I ...... , ••1• I ...... HM .... dtKk .. _,.,.,. I I ••11ft ,._. C'::'°,,..._,__ I "t ••= .... C...OMJO ...... I, ,! I ' •1tSl.UISl.Jl,..J1•fw,....9lllbr • 1'ftr . __ .. .,....,_,,,,l_, __ ._ .. 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Former Foon~ Valley High and ~· Coast • • C9iJOie football standout Gary Valbuena ~119d turpriae, happiness a n d Cltfidenoe after learning he was pick~ In the 10th rOund by the world"clwnpion Mlaml Dolphins In Wednesday's National Football League draft. Vllbuena, woo just <0mpleted his second seuon at the University of. Tennessee as a backup quart<rback, felt he would go eailler In the draft. .. "Cincinnati talked with me and said Jt planned lo dralt me around the llixlh rwnd. if I wa1 still available. Atlanta, San Diego and Oakland also ...,. lnleresled In me," Valbuena told the Daily Pilot. "So, I'm surprised w see Miami picked me, bot I'm r..Uy happy they did . •Miami bas a great team." Valliuena had earlier been Ollllacted by the Soothem Callfomla eotry In the new WoHd Football League. "l talked w Tom Fears (-~h) ! Team Disgrun'tl,ed .. Wilt · Called Flop By Q's Players SAN DIEGO (AP) W I I t Olamberlain. pro basketball's all-time leading scorer and rebo'under, ls a flop as a coach, say two men 'Who have played· for .him this seeson. on the San Diego Conquistadors. ''He treats you more like a boy than a man," says Gene Moore, a veteran center who was released by,· the Ariierican Basketball Association club two weeks ago. '*We have a lot. of talent on this team but we have no goals," says a Nastase Eases · • .To Triumph; Graebner Wins RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Top-seeded Ille Nastase of Romania e a s i I y eliminated Pat DuPre, 6-0, 6 • I , Wedneaday night In the lirsl round of the 15(),000 World Olampionship leMi.s tournament. ~hil Dent of Australia blew one set but managed to come back and beat Pierre Barthes of France 7·5, U , 6-2. Bay Ruffeis brolie slxth-aeeded John AJaander in two ..U: 6-3; H . Pattlsoil .detat.d Jim Mc~tanus or Berkeley, &-2, 6-2. In -.,,. late matdl, Cliff Drysdale ~I Soolh,Alrica edged by Busler Mottram of England, H , H , 6-3. e A•ritr•J TrlHmphs BALTIMORE -Veleran Clark G~ ol New York City hasn't been on the tournament trail much lately, and U showed when the !ale enlry In the $?A>,OOO Baltimore lnlematiooal Indoor tennis cbampiooshlj>$ advanced to•the qaarterfllllls. ~. w11o joined the field after top...edod .Tunmy Connon wilbdrew because, ot· Ulness, outluted 17-year-old Belux Prejoux of Chile Wednesday at 'i'o\V900 State< College, winning 6-t, ~. 6-3. Jn otller second-round matches, second- seeded Vijay Amrittaj ·of India defealed Jaime Pinto-Bravo of Oille 6-1, Q-6, 7-S : Je!f Austin of the United States ousted Ian Crooi<e'1den ol New 7.ealand H , &-1. and American Sandy ~fayer elelmlnated. John Feaver of England, 6-7, 6-1, 1-4. e Co:it Ellmln.Ud DAYl'ON, Ohio. -Dick Crealy of A~ia eltmineied third-seeded Mark Cox of Great Britain 6-1, M Wednesday in the first -round of the Dayton Pro Tennis Classic. In other' rnatd»es, Dick Stockton ousted Ross Case of Auslraila, 7-6, 6-3, and Raul Ramirez of MeJ.ioo was an easy 6-3,, ~l victor over Geoff Masters of Australja. ~· Jaime. Filiol ol Chile defelflld· Barry MacKay, lh'I, H . team member who asked not to be Identified. "We jull go cut there and nm." He Said at Jeaat half the team, lncluillng himseU, want lo be traded. The UooH Qlamberialn WU paid a reported !'00,000 by San Diego owner Leonard Bloom last fall to jump lhe Loe Angeles Lakers of the National Bliskelbaii Association and sign as player-coach of lhe Q's. But a coUrt order bas barred him from playing this season. San Dlego has been last in the ABA West most of the season. The team is expected to move to Lo! Angeles next season . Chamberlain was atleOO.ing the ABA- AJl-Star game In Virginia Wednesday night and couldn't be reached for comment. "At first he was trying to coach," Moore said in an interview. "But as soon u he found out he wasn't going to play, he stopped coming to a lot of practices. One time be missed three straight. · "He rum it more as a ptm.lsbment than a practice anyway. The majority of the team hates to see him come through the door. We wouldn 't really 'o\'Ork on anything. We had no offense. He hasn't taught me anything. But when we lost he would complain, like you did it to hurt him. "After losing a ballgame the 17UYS were afraid of doing anything · like smlle, because he'd accuse you of not tattng thegame seriously. And you couldn't tell if we won or lost because his attitude was so negative. "He's such a great player and he could be a great coach. He talked at the start about bow so many ooaches treated players the wrong way. But this is about the worst way he could do it." _J' The seCond player said Chamberrain showed little respect for his players. "He does treat you like boys, and when you try to stand up to him YoU get in trouble ," be said. "I looked for a lot more from Wilt He knows that we're a young team and that we 're goi~ lo make mistakes. But he hasn't realized that or he doesn't want to." • He also criticized th~ release of Moore, "'ho started .. for San Diego last season but was a reserve this year. "It was senseless to snuff out somebody's career," the player said. "We don't have. a backup center now, and Geno <0uld do the jo~." Moore said Chamberlain approached ·htm after 8 loss in Virginia, accused him of being overweighl, and said he was being placed on waiven. "I played at this weight or a little bit over all of last year," s8.id the 6-fool-9 ~er. "He had never said anything before, and It seemed like he was grasping at straws, ming me as a scapegoat. We just didn't hit It off. "l lbought it would hurt, but actually it was a relief for me. I had intended on making this my last year anyway, and now I can ~ave aome peace of mind." ' R~~·.Bo"lster Attnck; -.. Draft Two lr.ish. Stars LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles RaJ\11' polenl running -carried them Into the National Football Leeg\le ptaYoff• ~ ~ but that · didn't stop them from picking nmners first In botll clays ol the pro football 11ran. ' llelsm•I' '"l'l'opll)' · winner J o h n Oappelietti ol Pam State .,. the Rams' first ...... -Tueaday and -the oeiedlJt( ..ane11 w-i.1. tl\e llrit player -by Loe Angeles WU another runner, John Harvey, tabbed In the ...enth round. Harvey gained 1,1114 yudl in 111 canie1 for the Montrul -ID his flni _, ID the ~an Foolholl League last year. Thi Hoot·2, la;.pound runner wmt to re-ArllJll!OO. Two piayen from national champion Notre Dllllo ....... pldred. Bob 'l'lllllllla, a AllCCANIY!e klcbr -Rell .,..i lloal Alollall"' ill Ibo Sugar a..t, -ap Ibo lllh .... and the llnlil Ram dlOloo ol the drall WU -_..... 'llllJlt 'fo--' in the 171b ....i. UCLA lhol'palter llopr-Flefbtq, w11o ~ . played football In hlch school but DOI college, was taken In lhe 12lh round by the Rants, WOO"laY. lhey 'Want to try the H, 210-pounder IS an offensive lineman -ol hla llttqth. Reserve wide receiver Joe Sweet was dealt lo the Washingtoo Redsldna for a nlnlh round draft piclc used to take Don Hutt ol Boiae Stale, a wide receiver wbo made both the ll1lall <Ollege AJl.. American and all·Blg Sky teams. Another ninth round choice waa Derrlclt Wi!Hama, a rt<Ord...Uinfl runnbig beclc at UCRlverside wlto tltlnb hla best chan<e w make the pros Is u a defensive back. Offensive tackle Rick Hayes of Wuhington, wllo ·played In the Hula -1. wa iaken In the 11th round and -on-i .. lackle, Pele Solvenon ol Drake, WU piclced In lhe !lib. Tbe Rams tool< wfdo recet ... Ananiaa canon o1 LaJtC110!t in the 14th round and pomtor Dive Ottmar of Stanford In the 111111. • • and Curly Morrison (general manager) early In January and they offered me a <Ontlact. But 1 told them I -ltd w wait tii t1>e NFC draft. !'ii have to wait to see what both teams have to ofter before J make a decision." Vaibuena, a 6-3 11, 2t~ drop-back passer, fits lbe mold of the pro-type quarterback. He's tall, strong and has a riflearm. ~ was the No. i signal-caller at Temesaee for two years behind Conridge Jlolloway, a H sprint-out type. "Everyone clo$e to me knoW'S lhat l wao dissatisfied that l didn't play u much here, but l feel I'll-definitely get a chance with the pros." U Vaibuena does sign with Miami, he is reaUstlc enotigh lo believe that he won't step Into the No. I spot right away -especially with A 11 -pro quarterbac,k Bob Griese running the show. But Griese's backup. 40-year'<>ld Earl f\forrall, Is contemplating retirement - which. couJd prove to be advantageous for Vaibucna. UPIT.._... . . JOHN LUCAS, NC STATE'S DAVID THOMPSON (44) BATTLE. Sports in ·Brief Thompson's Nifty Play . I • Whips Maryland, 86-80 CO!LEGE; PARK, Md. -David Thom~ scored 31 of· hi.s 39 Points In the·seconil half. rallying second-ranked North Cifollna Stale to an -come-back. victory over sixth-ranked Maryland Wedn~y night. The Wolfpack, which has won 12 straight, trailed 67-59 with 9 : 0-3 remaining, before Thompson turned on the heat during an incredible 41A-minute span. • The State senior pumped in IO points as the Wolfpack outscored the Terps 17-4. and went ahead 76-71 with 4:35 left. e Ea:·COfleh Dies EDMONDS, Wash. -Wiibur "Mac" Duckworth, 45, fonner University or w~ basketball coach, died o1 a. hear\ atta~k while jogging Wednesday. He coadted at Washington for five years In the !NOS before resigning w go fnw bois- •w0..111 M•rk • qli\ISl'CHURCH, New Zealand ~ Wendy Cook of Canada . set a woril:l recotd · ol 1 :04.78 for the ,women's lllO meters backstroke. In the lirsl leg of the ~meter medley relay swimD)ing fine! at the Olmmonwealtb Games today. It w.as first world record of any .kind set durillg the games . The old mark was 1 :M.99, held by Ulle Richter of Ea;. Gefmeny. . Mi,s Cook, •a p-year-old blah school student from Vancouver . B.C., swam the ·opening leg In the relay and ..,,1 her learn on the way to the gold medal In an overall time of 4:24.77. •'.RV•tt to BHCS Pl'M'SBUllGH -Tiie Plilsburgh Pirates today announced that shortstop Jackie llemandez bu been traded to 1he Plliladelphla Phillies for reserve catcher Mil<• Ryan. Ryan, 32, played for the Phliiies for slx years after spending three seasons wllh the llo!lton Red Sox. He appeared in :II games last season and balled .m with one home ru.n and five runs halted in. eRtlSslatu Win ZAGUB, Yugoslavia -lrtna Rodnlna. 24, ond Aleksander Zaycev. 22, ol lhet Soviet ~ _, the pairs champiomhlp Wednesday night at .the European Figure Skating championships. The Russian . duo, also the world cbampiom, · oollecled a total of 142.69 points and 9.00 ordinals out of two .·events, the short compulsory program Tuesday' and the free skating Wedoesday night. The silver medal went to the East German pair of Romy Kenner and Roll Oestreich. Th e earned 137 .67 points and 'rT ordinals. The bronze was captured ··by the Soviet pair of Ludrnlla Smimova end Alek.sei Ulanov, wlth 137.35 points and 30 ordinals. elnflation . BLOOMINGTON; 'Minn. -Mlnnesola Vikings ticket prices will be increased by $1.50 next seasonj the National Football League .team announced Wednesday . All bu~ a rew hundred tickets, aold for f1 last season. 'Ibey will> be raised to $8.50 land the south end-zone bleacher seats will be increased from $S to $6.SO. ·e Cager Back CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. -Austin Peay forward James "Fly" W 1111 am s , suspended lndelinileiy Monday nlg)it, has been reinstated on a day·to-day basis by coach Lake Kelly. 1 1 Willlaim, who Is averaging 27.9 poinls a game, was suspended after arguing with Kelly over strategy during Austin Peay's game Mooday night against Weslem Kentucky. "Fly and I talked Tuesda.r,:ternooo, and l think we got tblngs understood," KeUy said Wedneaday. "l di8CUSlled the situation with several toam members and they were in unanlmou& agreement that whatever I decided· would be the rigllt thing. 11tey all wani.d him to come back il that 'WM the dtcl.sion." • A•ron LaHded ATLANTA (AP) -U . Gov. Lester M11ddox, an avowed segregationlst, has told Georgia legislators that a portrait of AUanta Braves bueball superstar Hal)k Aanin should hang in the Capitol poftnit gallery. Johnson, McAlister By 'lbe Associated Press 11te Oakland Raiders and the San Francisco 49el'9" have declared war oa the upstart World Football League by drarting two of its star college recrultJ from UCLA . The Raiders chose running back Jamfs ?wlcAlister in lhe sixth round of tPre National Football League college draft Wednesday and the 49ers selected · McAllster's teammate, Kermit Johnson, in the seventh round. Both bac~. who have played together since high school, already have signed contracts with the WFL's Southern California franchi.se. "Of course we knew McAli ster was signed," said Raiden coach John Madden. "But we have respect for hi s ability. He's a fine fWlnlng -back." Or as 49ers President Lou Spadia put it: "Every contract has a beginning and an end." Spadia's comment could ~uggest a new round ol salary battles between the . NFL and the WFL, similar to the war between the NFL and old America n fo~ootball League until eight years ago. But the two playen could wind up in NFL unifonns in two other ways. If the WFL fokls, or Johnson and ~tcAlister grow disenchanted and play out their options in favor of the NFL, the Raiders and 49ers wouJd have first crack at signing them to new contracts. 17-year-old Johnson Newest UCLA Whiz LOS ANGELES (AP) -Marque$ Johnson, only a ,freshman., is the hottest shooter on the top-ranked U C L ~ buketball team, and he asserts, "If I can set the world on fire now, wh;- not?" ; Johnson, who won't be 18 until Feb. 8, said "I know I }\ave 1bree mor~ years but I'm living foi today, play in Ji for today. Who itno,n about the' future? ' The 6-loot-4, 2111>C>und ·~ last Saturday night ·became-'lhe 'Ii "'.t freshman to start 'a varsilyj.IwketbaD came at UCLA in more thall ie years. "I dkln't really expect to start," tie said. "I !bought I was capable of playing but I was not looking forward to it." He was Los: Angeles' player of the yea r at Crenshaw High School, and was widely sought by colleges. "[. chose UCLA because of the basketball program," he said. "I wanted . to play for coach Wooden on a championship team, and I felt if I donlt make It in basketbaU, I'd have a good education to fall back on." . Johnson, an undeclared major leaning toward political science as a field of study, added that .10111e other schools' recruiting tactics helped make up his mind. "They said I wouldn't play at UCLA until I was a junior, or that I may get to play some as a sophomore. Nt just made me want to go to UCLA and prove I couJd do it." Johnoon ·said be enjoyed •tarting but. his goal as a freshman was to be , among UCLA's ~rst eight players, lhe I number Woeden 11111aiiy piaya. He said be wouldn't have blamed Woeden if be had been beocbed for lhe se<0nd half Salurday night. "I felt that my role as a starter was to contribute something to the team," said Johnson, who played the right wing as Dave Meyers moved over to Pete Tr&Qvich's spot at left wing. "Although l played prelty good defense I was not doing what I was supposed to l>e doing -S<Oring and rebounding. Everyone else was doing so well that Jt u•as not that noticeable, but I felt in myseU disappointment. .. Wooden, who said he worried about brlnging.Joi)naon along too last, wouldn1 say 'l\'hether' Marques would start Salurday nlg)it agaimt USC at Pauley Pavilion. Kentucky Trio Leads East Win In All-star Tiff NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The Kenlucliy lrio, ol Dan lssei, Mis Gilmore and Looi> Dampier got the East oll lo a rousing start en route to 121-112 victory over the West Wednesday in the seventh annual Amepcan Basketball Auociation All-Star game. The lriumpb, before a record sellout crowd ol 10,624 at the Norfolk ScoPe, gave the East a 4-3 lead in lbe series. Despile the Colonels threesome who combined for 55 points, lhe game's hl&h Scorer was rookie Swen Nater of San ,.\.ntonlo. The former UCLA center "ho was caddie to two-time All·American and college player of the year BUI W•ilon finished with 29 points for lhe Wtst. lssel paced the East with ll point• while the Moot·2 Gilmore, who wu VOCed the game's Moet Vlluable "'-""• ftnisbed wilh 18. T' ... \ • ~ DAILY PILOT Vikings In 73-55 Victory l!y llOWARD I. HANDY Of .. D9ltr' .......... Byn>n Kooick and Bob Losner <Ol?lbined 10 !<.'Ore 46 poinl.! In leading undefeated Marina High 10 its 19th straight basketball victory V.'ednesday night over Western lfigh. 73-55, In Sunset League action oo the winner's court. The victory leoves Marina on top ol the loop •tandlni!• with completion of the firat round. Friday nliht t he Vikings travel 10 Loara IO open the stretch drive. Kostek was hot early and often, hitting from around the : key on swishing jump !hot> that seldom drew Iron. He posted 18 of his 24-point IOtal in the first hall IO give coach Jim Stephens' Yikes a oomfortable 3t-19 advantaft. The senior guard hit bis lint three shota lrc&lhe Door and made -ol U lltlempls In the half u the Vikes sbol at a 5S percent f!lure. ' Looner-lided up the pace Jn the leCCilld half, IOOring m outalde. then moving in 10 drop layups under the basket. : The tigllt Marina de!enae lc>n:e<I Western to shoot from outalde throutJ!>out the nlcht -until reaerves took over m1d way 1hrougb the final sllma. The score Was close only ; in t.he early going when Western enjoyed its only lead, 5-4. before Kevin Landgraf hit a pair with Losner and Kosick adding one each to make it 112·5. The outcome was never 'again ID doubt. ~""'cm .... " " L1rdgr1f .2 o 3 4 Fick sos• ~ 110122 • Ka.lctl 1:t 0 1· 24 Koelle!' s 1 1 11 •M...W soo• Jtlfl 0010 T_. 11 1 lJ ,n _ .. , ..... " ,,,...... 42SIO TtiarMtM S 2 I 12 And-•• ,. ~ 72116 ,..,. :1211 c.ri.. 2004 lttlllr I 1 0 J ~ 1 •• 2 Tot ... 2JttU _,,_ NMffl• 14 z 1' 20-n Wdlfft 7 12 1$ 11-6.S Big Four Iads HD Triumph By GLENN WRITE Of .. Dlllr ,.,.., Stiff The Big Four -Rocky Clarelll, Scott Rankin, Doug Rabe and Jim Weir -look charge ro give Huntington Beacb lllgh'• highly regarded Olien a 17~ SWISet League basketball triumph o v e r Anaheim WedneJday night. Thus the O!len remain off the pace set by Marina and i take another stride toward • THE GAME Il when they host MariDa Feb. 8., Coach Emil Nee m e's ' , '. . . JEFF JOLLEY 150) TRIES TO REACH ll!ITO A HORDE OF SANTA ANA VALLEY REBOUNDER$. Tars Dealt 77-52 Loss By Loara By CRJAG SBEFF· Of .. DaltY ...... Stltff Loara High, utilized its overall quickness to the fullest advantage in destroy Ing Newport Harboc, 7 7-5 2, Wednesday night in Sunset League basketball play in the loser's gym. The winning SalOOS wrapped, it UJ> early, springing IO 10. point lead near the end ol the first half and steadily increa.sing it as the game got older. Loara repeatedly drove the I baseline for easy I a y i n s against the slower Sailors. And when the Saxons had to fire from long range they usually hit. Meanwhile, tbe Tars found a lid over the basket through most of the icUon, frnishing with only a 35 percent shooting mark from the field (21 for 60). Newport, trailing bY 10 at the hall, cut the lead to 40-'12 early in the third period. But Loara, behind the play of Rick Sweeney and Ted O'Donnell , outscored the Tars, 19-2, IO enjoy a 59-34 advantage with 6:26 left in the game. Anaheim Colonists gave the FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S TIM HILL 154) GOES PAST PHIL BOLDEN. I victorious bolts. tough i"-~~;.:.:..;.:.:..;.:.:..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ for 3.11 quarter>, trailing 54-45 Sweeney finished with 29 points, hitting II ol 13 free throws. B r I a n O'Flaherty topped the sailors with 12 points, \\ith six of those coming ln the final quarter when the gmne was out of dOubt. and hanging · tou!lh on the f ~~1\~1e't~~~~yes Edison Wins, 61-58 ; Collegiate ! v~t 10.i:'/ 1 ~Y ' ~ Basketbali ='~~~c!i:°!! Los A l Raps .Eagles , as the latter 9COred fewer t field goals (2) than be "" ~ auened personal fouls (3). His IOtal ol lour points was f the lowest be's chalked UJ> t in CO straight games, sJll!lllllng •· t"-o seasons. And he 'd gone I 21 games In sw:cessloo in « double figures. 1 Valverde, meanwhile, potted i IC points -all In the last hall. Yet, his efforts were in vain as the balanced Oilers slowly a ss erted th emselves, extending their fourth quarter advantage until it reached 67· 49 with 47 seconds remaining. Ciarelli was one of the pillars In Huntington's efforts. He hit II points, grabhed JO rebotmds and his pin-point passing "·as a thing of beauty as he had eight assists. Rankin. whose hmtle gave the Oilers many second and tl1lrd lhota, had a sterling pee fo1 n1&11ce with 2' points and IS rebo\lnds. Welt chipped In six rebounds and also puled well oo occasion. And the always reliable Rabe e:.:. ~ i:i11. -A"'-" 9111'11llft IJ O I U ft1Dt 401:12 Wiit. '01 1 c........ ' 0 J ' (1Mtllll ' 3 3 11 "'r. "•"'*' a o o ' "* AMMI~ l•I; 10 fil -.• ~1" Pltft 1 • I• elt!'MW 0 ' 0 2 • , t ,, 1 0 • 14 "" 1143 ....... 2J l t M '"""' .,. O.tmtt ~ lt ' ,. tt-1.S H\lll'lll'lffoll lff<ll 15 15,. 17~ c I I F.d.ison High's Chargers rode the hot shooting of Dave \\'hite and Jay \Vilson in the fourt h quarter as the Chargers swept past host Magnolia. 61-58, in Irvine League basket bjl II action Wednesday night. In other clrtuit play, ~ AlamJtos took the measure of visiting Estancia, 56-45. Coach Dave Mohs' Edison quintet thus pulls to within two games of Fountain Valley ln the race for the title, aod a game away· from second place Santa Ana Valley. Edison bad four players In double figures, but in the end It was the shOoUng of White and Wilson that did the trick after 6-5 Jack CJark had fouled out in the third period. U>s Al's triumph •Was a similar Item in tenns of soortng as the Griff ms had _--;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;,:; lour playen in twin figures. l'tcklllm La .,.....,ll<J1 "! t~ . !le.owt> 11:.:"" BIG -n-TALL BIG SALE NOW IN PROGRESS I 117 I . l'M St,, c ... M ... ..,_ Slffttr a Thrlflr °"" ....... C-. LI 1-JJtJ ...... Allltftc1,.-""'"" Clltrte r Con!'lfC!lM 71, H&tv Cntn 641 Penn $1. 61, SyrKUll » Fon!Mm 65, l\rmy 55 Sf. Jowph'I 1S, LtS..li. 7:1 N. C1rolln1 St. 16. Marylencl Ill s. C1rolln1 U, Nl•r• llO ~rg,e W1tl'llr-gt1111 f1, N1vy 61 X1Y"lt r·Hew O!'IHM •1, T!,111111 SJ H. C1rolfn1 11, Wtkt For11t •1 Duk• 1t, 01vldlOl'I n Old Doml~lon llO, E. Ctn1ll111 71 LOfl9 ltlll'l<I n, l lK..,llt 1• Clemson 62, Clla<!e! st W. Vlr11!nl1 fO, Vlr11lnl1 15 Toledo 16. l(fnf SI. 55 01yton t1, Clnclnn1tl 1' lowHn; GrHn 7•, 01110 u . '6 Otlroll 6S, St. Fr111Cl1, Pa. M A.Jr Fore• 11, Rtdlor1ci. 5' Arlrono t7, C1n1tn1ry M Wllllller 10ll, Occlatnle1 n SI. M1ry'1 n, S1cr1m1nto St. 1T Concordl1, Ort , t2, Al11k1 N I l.Mrtlnl """" s-v ' 11 .s :n l(ondr1ck 4 S 3 11 O'Donnell ' 4 3 I• P'rollllflll 5 1 , 11 Martin I I 1 0 l(l'\flcl k I I 1 1 Ml!mrll 0 2 1 ., O..lo 101 2 SC"°9 1002 To11t• t7 n '' n ,...,... """" (It, """'' O•Flahet"I'!' 4 4 4 12 V1n0trA1 S 0 4 10 511Vmour 3 0 1 6 R'"Mr J:l2t Spt,"(lltr I I S 2 Eccltl 2 O 3 4 81ekt r 2" 0 '3 4 Glb$0n I 0 0 2 Cal~c1rt 0 0 1 0 Dey 0702 Totals 21 10 1' 52 Scort .., Q91r1M'I Lotr1 11 20 17 D-11 H1wporl Htrtlor 13 15 ' 11-$2 NOW OPEN JIARBOR BASEBALL BATTING RANGE ' TH E NATION'S MOST MODI RN AUTOMATE D BATT!Na ltANal HOUIS: -. tin l'rl. J P.M. 'Ill ' P.M. I WUDND1 ' A.M. 'Ill f P.M. ........ 646-39'6 380 W. Wiison, Coot• Mela fDhcttJ ......... ....., ••• ,, •• , c..e.• Barons Suffer First Irvine Defeat, 62-51 By ROGER CARLSON ot Ille o.llV Plllf Ila" Fountaln ·Valley II I g h's Barons ran lnto a snag in their quest for the Irvine League basketball dlampioosblp We d n e s d a y night, .. the host Santa Ana Valley Falcons took control of the boardi and the game, SUL Jt "'as the first loss for coech Dave Brown's Barons ln clrcuJt play after seven starts and it pares the 'Fouotaln Valley margin to one game over the Falcons with sWl seven games to go. 'The hosts dominoted the -from ~ to finish and the Barons led only once 1n the game--24-22 with 2: 49 lelt in the sel'Olld period. 5ant. Ana Valley deserves the credit-ii outacored the Barons from the floor and al the gratis line. But it also must be pointed out that the lack of officiating in the extremely physical test was to the wlnner's advantage. Play at .times reiembled a rugby match with pushing, shoving and general mayhem going llMOti~ bY olficialS Ed Staub and John Hill. 1bey were con s istent, • however, as the flnt free throw made by either teem was with 3:56 left. 1 'Ilte Falcon.s shot well from outside the Barona >one, hltUng 27 of 47 attempts from the field for 57,4 percent. Meanwhile, o n I y Dan Malane, the nifty Si D l 0 r SO\lthpaw with A 11-C I F credenUals, couJd tolve the Falcons man to-man pressure, scoring 22 with II field goals. The rest of the Barons were Icy however, as evidenced by a 39.4 percentage from the field (:M ol 116). Sager's Hot Shooting Paces Mesan s, 55-46 The Falcon! lead was cut to 36-34 with 3:5S left in the third period on Tim Hill's basket, but that wu the last time the Barons serk>usly threatened the 5anta Ana Valley le"ad. 'n>e final blow came with 5:10 to eo after Brown's crew had pulled to within loor pointa al 46-12. By RANI WESCH Of .. Deltr ...... , .... Forwan! Andy Sager ocored the key basketa u Coata Mesa High mounted tbe larger •treaka and felled Corona del Mar, 55-46, in an Irvine Lague basketball g a m e Tuesday nl!Olt on the winner's court. Baskets came In bunches as the two close rivals met be!""' appi'0%1mately 550 fans. O>sta Mesa's Mustangs strung together 11).polnl streaks in the l1nt and thin! quartors, and even though Corona del Mar tallied 14 straight points in a span which covered the late qua second and early third rters, it never caught up. And doing that was roostly Sager's "' • result ol the 14-point . O>rona clel Mar bad ~ I 16-point deficit to 'l1 with S:IO left ro play In • tile lhird quartel'. a free throw padded Alltt the Oos1a Mesa lead, Saget' -ed a missed charity -and 90lftd to up the ad- e to five. Eleven sec-~ er Sager swished an oater rrom the baseline to 111-1 liar! ...... hopes a 11>po1n1 outbum and Corona del ~1ar's last ger, a 6-1 eenior, wa1 a for the Sea Klll(5 o11 enlng, blttln& 10 baskel.! and , · · wiUi a carter-high polnts. comia del Mar, playing Sa plag\IO ev llnilbing 22 without starting center Joe Korzmata who sat out with an illne9s, had trouble getting smts agalmt Ooota Mesa's asgresslve mon-fl>man de- fense In the early going. Ell_.. -.. .., ... ,_ °"""'" .... Qulltlil Tol1l1 c1mca C11n1mlnt ·-H1rtlt Sw1ln Tottls CtnM ffl Mlltr ( .. I " " ,, "' 3 , • • 5 t 2 11 ' l 2 ' 5 D 1 10 0 O I I ' 0 1 0 J 0 , ' to•ll .. c.....-..,sn ~ . ~. ~ ' . . 3 ' J ,. 10 2 4 n ' 1 1 9 5 0 1 10 cor--dtl Mar CCI'!• Mtw 1•112 » 5 1• 10 17~ 1• 11 lS 1)-.S.S Sii THI "NIW 1974 DATSUNS COST A MUI. DATSUN 1141 NAUOI ILYD. C.M. 540-6410 ' ' Mike O'RoW'ke intercepted and wen~ in for a layup, then moments liter fed the ball to teammate R.B. JamilOn for 811)'UP to mab it 50-41 &.-....... .., ,,,, J.,... i' ~ '~"!: T\ritY 2 0 3 ' 0'110lifkl I .a t II ,. ,,,, ,.._,. I I 1 I Hlrmll'I ' • 0 12 Wllttw1' I f II I C-moN 0 • 1 0 Tot111· 2' 4 11 '2 ......... Yllll'I' 1$1) °""'' 1 ~ "! ~ L.Dltltlelft 4 I 1 I T'*" 3101 Mall!W • 11 Cl , It Jtrry Jollty 0 ' 0 2 Jtff Jollt'I' • ,, 1 • Hiii 2044 Totll• ~ 14 2 12 ii . keN • ., °"'"'" Sin!• AM Valley U 11 14 11-42 fCllilllllln Vt lllY 10 1• 10 15--ll - SIR WALTERS Elly to ttllt ur1 of Wltll H' W.r Wtl 11111 l1M In pltct Mhlr•llr. 2052 IMwport Blvd. a.i. .... • s.9'11 - DON'T DISCARD THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES I I _...,._._ ............... -._.._. ANTllONT'S IHOI HllYICI •WISTC\IJf PLUA •LIDO •fAJNIOH lllAND -CD l llA DIL MAI ."-W{ DOIS TOUI CAI IDLI ROUGH? < STAllTH-• CAN H.l &:f: OIVI POOR MILMn THl CARBURETOR SHOP 1 .. 1 --.._ .. ~ CIH1t....,, -All--·····--....... -- SAVE\ENERGY ~0BOATING There has been a lot of misinforma tion and confus ion regarding the use of fuel for recreational boating during the current "energy crunch." Before you rush out ond put your boat on blocks, take just a few minutes to separate these FACTS from FICTION. · FACT! FACT! FACT! FACT! , FAcn r Although boating is America's number one family reaeation sport, all of lhe pleasure boats in lhe U.S. consume only 1(2 of I per cent of the fue l used nationally. At the same time, recreational boating Is a clean, heahhfu~ family activity enjoyed by 40 million middle Income Americans. Recreational boating is a $4 billion industry directly employing 500,000 persons, plus providing Important support for thousands of other firms. No responsible government could conceivably think of seriOusly damaging an industry that has such a profound impact on our nation's economy and people. By far, the overwhelming percentage of recreation boats in the U.S. are small (average 16 feet) with low horsepower engines (40 per cenl under 20 horse- power)-NOT the large luxury yachts feaiured In flctton When you spend tlie day boating wit h yourlamlly, you probably are using LESS energy than ~ you stayed at home. You're saving energy because you're not running several lVs or hi·fi's. The air conditioning or heat can be turned off. You're not burning lights. Your wife Is not using the range, hair dryer, VllC\llllll cleaner; or other energy consuming appliances. You're also not burning up fuel In your car ~ng, visiting friends-or fuming in a~ inlfto jam. Boating Is a clote-at·hqme ll!)cx1 for Southern Cahfomlanl. You are just a short fuel-<111!'-drive to many exoellent Wiiier recreation mas. · Boating Is Important to mllBons of Americans. And to Amertca. It Is a healthy way (or you and your lamIIY to get away from It all-and get togcilhet On IOI> bf all this, boating can actually help you SAVE ~ERGY. Think about IL ' T ' I . I 1 Westminster .Bags 64.-5'1 Cage Victory TOllJ E"iedal, Ed Jirgcs and Dave Walsh combined to .Joil Santa Ana's upset plans and lead Westminster to a 64-57 victory in Sunset League buketball play , on t h e . wiMer'1 c o u r t \Vednetday night. .l · , Employing a four·man zone, with one man assigned to cover Walsh, Santa An a surged to an early lep.d. J!ut ,Eniedal and Jlrgcs, !ell r .... with the extra attention given -Walall, paured In 211 .points ' bctween·~em and coach Doug Stockham's Lions pulled away. Wffl'"4Mfer i'4) W1IM1 ~••k•• WllllOll Accom11'1do En!ilfd1I Jl1'9ll Tollll Hiit Galwt GodlY '"' '''" SIPNard Totals ... II 111 II I I j 17 ' 2 l ' 4 0 S I 1 3 , I 1 .'I 1 l 17 1 0 I It ,.,,,,, s11111 ,t,111 U1J .,~·:r; .; : I 1~ ' s 2 17 2 1 l s ' 2 ' ' 10 t2 ll 1! 151 ,,.,, 11y Q11art•rs wn1m111111r l? 10 11 1s-..t S.nta Ana 11 IJ lt lJ-11 Rustlers Fall, 90-61 SANTA MONICA -·Golden • \Vest College's T~ras Yolll}g scor'ed 31 points. but the Rustlers were manhandled by Snnl!l A1onica, 90-61, in a Southern Cali f orn ia Con!erence ~sketball game \Vednesday nlghtl-here. ' o.!Mn W11I ('11 ftHpflp YOl#lfl IS I 1 31 Slo~r" l 3 I 9 S111dtr5 1 J ' 7 flM1 1 1 2 t POl)O¥ 0 2 0 1 H1tll1ld 1 0 I • And...WI 0 1 I 1 Ax1l1Ct1 0070 Tllon'IPIOll I 0 0 1 TolllS 2• 13" I• 61 H1tfllme: S1nl1 Monlc:I, 44..:11 I Thursday, Janu;uy 3\, 1q74 ' Gau.c hos in ·First Swimf est Saddlcback College su'im coach Flip Darr is one guy .,.,.ho doesn't believe in discriminating egalnst ,,·01ncn. l:lis current swim roster lists four men and !Our \vomcn 011 it as the Gauchos pi:epare. for their first eVer :awlm meet Friday (3:30) a\ Easl LA College. "We think ·Vt'e are JOing to get a lot of inatvldual satis-- fnc'Uon from this.team," says Darr, "'ho fonnerly coached at Rancho Alamitos High. Heading the ' list of the four male swimmers i s rreshmAn Scott Campbell from Laura I.Jove lOps the JiSl SMllli.N<k Swlrn l'llfd~I• ~1ission Vieio· , a breaststroker or four freshmen s.,.,•im1ners. Frt, F•o. 1-.11 e1i 1 LA, J:)O , ...... 1\lff., Fee. ,,_,, Mi"lon Cot1Nrtnc1 and individual , med I e y She'll compete in the dlslance Rtl•'ft tPalomari. · specialist v.·ho 'vas the top events, the indi vidual 1uedlcy Fri .• s11., F•P. u.1.._,, uc s11111 I I nd h bu II 11r1M~ 111vi1111ooe1. Saddlcback water poop ayer a 1 e tter Y· Tu~u .• Fto. 1,_1 Al~•r$ldt' • last · season. . Others Include Kathy De ily, Frf .. Fib. 21-San Btrnt rdlna'. Frl .. M1rch 1_.1 SOUth ... ·ntltft,.. Other men swim m e r:s a transfer from the Pasadena Wed .. M1reh .._,, so~thern c11 ll•- include sophon10re . Ear I :e area and l\11sslon Viejo High l•vs !P1QC!tnt). du ~ R . h nd Fri., Mal"th a-Gronmonr•. Wellsfry and fres~men Dave gra ates ,ory e1c art a Fri .. M•!'l:h 1.s..-ctw1fe.,.. Gibney and Jerey Silver. · Klm. Philpott. Fri., Marth n-1 P•tomar". Fri .. March tt-al _Cltru•• Wells[ry is best in the l\1iss Deily is a treestyler F•l .. sa1., AP..11 s-._, Mlu1"" Con· ttr•fl(.a mfft, IP•lom.1rl middle distances and freestyle and butterflier, l\1iss Reichart 1m.r1 . .s11 .. Aprt1 15.21-1 so111htrn • • Cal nwtt (South·..,.s11r11). events, Gibney, from Servile, specializes in lhe indi vidual Th11r1..-5e1 .. Mey 2--.1 s1111 m1er specia lizes in the freeS tylc, n1cdley and backstroke and 1e1s1 LAl. 'dtnoltt Mf\,lan COt1ltrt11c1 mee l. sprints and breast.stroke. l\li!s Philpott s "' i m s th e Au d1111 mHl1 bf9ln ,, 2 p.m., ~ ... Silver (FooUilll) is aliO a breaststroke and indi\·idual 1n;11 ~,::,':".~a~~Qllfl'll• llecr~- DAILY PILOT 2 RCC Belts Saddleback RI VERSIDE -~1 i 11 i On Conference leader Riverside City College ran its circuit record to !}-0 1vith a 11 1·79 basketball victory o v e r Saddleback College, her e . \\'cdncsday night. c:uard Rick Bauer sparkled for the losi ng Gauchos , hitting 16 points. S•4lfltlllc• (nJ ,, " ~ " .. ~ • • ' " R \llSO ' • ' • i.u uey , • , • No..m1~lt • , • " "'" ' • , " Holl!'Wn • ' ' ' ~·•re • ' ' " T 1lltt , • , ' 111ta'' " ' " " H1tfUinc: A:lvt r1lda, 631 sprinter and bre.ast4roker. medley. 1t1an center poo1 iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COAST GENERAL TIR 'E FEBRUAR.Y SPECIAL! ' ' SinA71-• tsibeleu whiteWllft, pt us $1 .83 Fed. EL Tu FEBRUARY TIRE RADIAL TIRES. FOR IMPORTS .Resppi,sive Radlal Ply Con: stru ction • Aggressive. European Tread Design SIZE SI• 14SSR·13 tubeless bla<:kwal. ptus $1.41 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire. IEGULAI LOW 4 fOI FED. EX. TAX 4 FOi PllCI SALE PRICE PEI TIRE •Wide 7-rib tread design to deliver start/stop traction • Wra~around shoulder for steering control • 4-Ply .polyes1er cord body for smooth ride and durability , 15551·12 145Sl·ll 15551·11 16551·11 '15551·14 lilSH-14 17SSR014 · 155.51·15 1655t,.15 111sa.1s -4 lor $105.10 t for $105.10 4 for $109.10 4 for $1 ll.10 • 4 for $113.10 4 fo r S 125.10 4 for $1]).10 4 for $117.10 4•for $1 25.10 4 for, $141.10 .4 ,for S 95..00 . 4 for S fS.00 4 ,., ' ''·" 4 ..... $103.00 ' 4 for 51 OJ.DO $1.49 $1.41 . $1.61 .. $1.14 • $ t.69 $1.91 $2.C5 s 1.91 $2.00 $2.41 I REPLl.\CES I REG. LOW SIZE PAIR PRICE A78-1 l 6.00-1 l ~; fo'r $51.90 878-I l 6.50-1 l 2 for $.53.90 E78-1 4 .7.00/7.35-1 4 2 for $57.90 F78-14 7.50/7.7,5-14 2 for $59.90 G78-14 8.00/8.25-14 G78-15 7.10/8.25-15 2 for $65.90 H78-14 8.50/8.55-14 H78-l 5 ' 7.60/8.55-15 2 for $71.90 J78-15* 8.00/8.85-15 2 for $75.90 L78 -i 5• 9: 15-15 2 fo r $79 .90 I SALE PAIR PRICE 2 ,., $39.90 2 for $41.90 2 for $45.90 2 for 47.90' 2 for $51 .90 2 for $57.90 2 for $61.90 2 for $63.90 Charge•, ~--At General Tlfll FED. EX. TAX PER TIRE $1.8l $1.81 ·s 2.22 S2.37 $2.53 $2.60 $2.75 S2.80 $3.01 $3.1 3 4 ·PLY NYLON CORD UNIROYAL . 800 855x14, 885x14 '•Aval .. bla In Whitt well only Btackw•11s S2 LIU Ptr Tire ltAtN C"ICK1 $11oulcl l)IJr suPSllv of 30me slits or HMS run short dudl"9 lhl1 ,....,.,, ,,. will hOnO• any orde,.. pl•ced l'IOW for fl1lur1 dtllvet'y 11 Ille •dverllHd prlct. • Plus $2.18 Peel. Ex. T 1x . ' Complete Brake ' 7HB WEEK ONLY. .. ul • 1. Install NEW hHvy duty lin- ing on 111 4 whHl1I 2. Rebuild the cylinders on 111 whHISI 3. Bleed br1kes-. instill hff. vy duty brake fluid 4. Inspect brake rllvrn springs 5. Turn ind true 111 4 bralc1 drums. \ 6. Repack front •hHI bear- ings. • 7, Adi ust brak11 and check em•r,.ncy linkage. I. Roecl tet t your 1utomobil1 Reg. $70.10 ExlN Charge"" dloc brakes, larger carw, and • additional parto II - I STANDARD'& COMPACT AMERICAN CARS Delco 20% OFF SALE! This week only, you uve 200/a OFF our Reg. Low Price on ' ' any Delco Battery in stock. Includes FREE I INSTAL~Al'.19N._Ex· change B1ttery Requirtcl. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Wt correct C1ster, Camber, Toe-in, Toe-out to your car ' ' syianufacturer's specific1tions , , , Sf ltly check ind 1djuet ' jour stHrlng! • $ 50 U.S. Ctm,.d Cir• l11tta Srrv+ct Cll•rt• f9r C•,.. Wlffl Al' CMlllltnlllt •r T1r11tn .., .. SNOW TIRES-WE HAVE !EM! . lit 1ust the sizes to · flt yolll' .Wheels • FOR SAFE SNOW DRIYING- WE 'HAYE CHAINS FOR MOST TIRE SIZES • DON· SWEDLUND'S • COAST ENERAL S&S WIST lfTl:I ITv COITA MUA -DAILY 7:30 TO 6:00-646 5033 540-5710 • ., - ( ( , • •' - 4 for 5111.00 4 fw .s121 .oo 4 for $106.00 4 '°' $113.00 •4' for S 121.00 ' ' • Steel Bellad Protection Agalnlt Punctures • Radial PIY. Construction · for Responsive . Handling • Calibrated8 For A Smooth Ride. GUARANTEED 40,000 MILES ou, DuaJ..Steel Radial will giue you 40,000 miles of tread- wear In normal p.Uenge' usage· on your car. 11 It doelrl't, bring your Guarantee Certificate to an authorized o.ntral Tire ietailer. We'll give you replacement tire credit or cash refund at our option equal to the perc9nt ol mileage not received, based on y01Jr purchase price if avallable, or th• current selling price, Whk:hewr le to your ad- vantage. Excluded are repairable' punctum: ti,.. u.d on trucks, commercial, or racing vetik:ln; tlrw •idlf'C" ing Improper care or vehicle malnt.enance; and tlfM branded "blem." 'VMOnaMMM'PPM!PDPP'''B' MOVE UP TQ. THE RADIAL AGI T!)DAY • l • ' ' \ l .. ( Area Prep Basketball Results Jalor V111lly ··-(If) (at) MttiM!'-....... broll<ll Ctt) " 1111 ICPll'ltllltr 1-icn 12> F Ill 1111i...dlct GWl'lti 0 01 C U1J l<•rl l"orttrntld (II G (fl l<lndr.ct Zlrtltl 01> G 01 Ca11t- Scorl1'11 IUbl: l!:dl-Wll-.. M1!1tlll'\f: Edlton, 2'·17. C.,_ ... ,.._, c•I Ctll c .. 1, MtM Mllf'PllY (7) F llll IYffl Nflbb (2) F (10) ~" "••l•I (10) C (2) St>lllll C"-"! 121 G (') Rlc/\l'rdt.on Cutttr f9) G {10) Mllltr SCOl'lllO IUbl-CNla ~Si r Hatrlt.on l , JOl~ht.on I, WOfl9 2. Cor°"t chi Mar .coring aubl: Wtbb 7, Main 1, Ch1ptl 2. H1tfTI ...... t.eor1: COiia M-tt-lD. IM ~ {Ill 1411 Ulllventty H11111 (ISi I' Ill K•l'lllM IUl'IOfr 171 F 12'1 llKk Htrotr (I) C 021 S. Caldwtll Dunllam Ill G !2) Ct rvenl" Horv1t11 1:10) G (II A. Ctldwtll SCorlne Subl: Sin Cltmf'n!e-.Acllt,. m111 2; Unl-lr-n '• Mottlll J, Glll!k.tl 3. Mtltlfrrit: Uni, 33-27. II T.,. C>O CUI Cy(H'th C:tpl1fl'1n Cll F fO I LtllW ltk ktr 116! F UI OW.n1 ~ll1tva U) C II ) Mur~ W1f~ 171 (j. Cl) Atndel MllOMy IJI G (I} Nlcl'IGl1 H1lfllmt: El TDro, 1 .. 12. ScDrln; SuM-Et Toro: JKQVeS '· Mullllfl9fMI .. Id! (ff) (41) A11alltln1 Ta!~ (I) F 111) 8ower1 Ctbtt [I) F 119) Shei>trd J1ni,en (U ) C I•> Al<nlllau Torrtt !11) G (11 Cottman Thornton (I) G {21 1"9ttlboll $corl119 .ubt: Hllfttlrttton ltKh - c~-,.. 2. \11n Gotdtft 2. Httttll'M: Hllnttlllton llNdl, •lt. N ............. 1121 (U) LNra Wtllt"' Ill F (10) Url1ll "•trldl (ltl F (IJ O. Dr111tr lrocltmev•r (ll C (10) Stinton kr111t (II) G (•I TIKl'l ter Slr1w (•) G (7) G. O<llltlf r NtwPOrt H1f'bor Korine II.lbs: 1Cllne- en1tr1lftt 1, Ftducll •· Ho " L1mer· .. ... COOlll .. Sdlwl& •• ,. .... 90 2. Html,,..: N'-f, 0.20, I MlrtM (II) (II) ..... llJft ,(,I F 1171 Crooll Boldt (OJ F U ) S!ll'I' Cook {12) C (0) TofedO uw~ no o f2J ldoll'lt Ugand 121 o 111 eonvm• korlnt IUbl: Mtrlr. -L1rY11 20, Wtndlll 11, Alrundtr 6, S!ltlW1t011 2. Ger. I , NUH1r 4. Wflltrn -M.,.. roe S, ~rl 4. la!" 11, Ml- )'lkt lJ. Mllffime: M•l1111, 53-7S. .. .... VlftW (Ml (ttl SA ValitY K•t-fl ) • F 1111 F. Mor11f1 Mltdltll nn F 121 Hinde . tltllodt (1!) C 10) Dt'•ler Mllll!'I' (0) G {11) $ .Mo<llH "leteMr l•l G (2l lilncM F-11111 \ltllf'/ K ori"' l<lbs: Du,,. kl~ ...... t, M1tl1r •• M1l111e !, S1un- i:ltrt '· Htlftfme: f'\I, 2'·17. w ......... (111 l•I Sllltl AM khlndl« 01) ,. 171 Brown JKMIOtl (10) " ft) WoofWI' l"1rk• Ill) c (10) ~ 9olwelf (4) G UT) COrtv 1l1~1 101 G {21 WootlltY • SCorlM tube! WlltrnlMler -Jolln- aon •· °"1):fM 4. H1l'l'tl-: Sanf1 Ar., 1t·ll. Mii.._ Vltje 1411 CUI on.- WerMI' (ll) F ('! IOtst Henry Ill F f15) l<othrtk1 Rytn fl) C (t ) Fllrm111rlt1 w,,,, n •l G fll G•lther ~ntdY fll) G 1101 Ff'nltt ScOl'lnt II/bl: MllSion \llljo - lel!lontt 2. Halltfmt -Mi11lon Vi1Jo, ''·'°· ll,_ llfffil (fl) {411) DIM Hllll Albld• (17) F ftl Ander:ion Mor;lll Ill F (11) H11Hl.led lacon (17) C I•> Culbtrls.on 0.WIOll Ill G C•l l ruM Hill fJI G fl!) Pauli.on L...-Swett ttorlno Wbf.: JIC-'°" ., HVlll !. 01111 Hiils 1e0rl1111 s1i1b1: Hein '-Hllm!M -.: 21-20 l.a;lllll lftdl. Freshmen hUtllM Vitti 1•11 U11 PMlhiO Slum 00 F It) Sull)' •oorn 171 F 12) G1rr1rt Rinn 11•1 c (21 l!tt1ler1 Gfl'l'lchtn (6) G tll J-llJI ~om.b 12) G 121 Shlmllll H1ltttll'\f: Mls11on v1e10, J:l-16. Scoring SuM-MlulOl'I Viejo: Swe11y I, Oltfl 2. Flldll 2, H1wtr.Jru. 6. lllU 3. Twining 3. Or11191 Ill) (fl! Ml.._ Vll!I Mc0on1ld Ill F {ltl llurn c. Koctl CSl F n 11 lootn Krl'lttz!tt,...,. l•l C flll 1t1n11 JaflnSOfl l•l G CU) Gtnslchtn Ml\ollltl'(k Ul G !0) l<lllblb Hllflll'M: MIU)Oft VltjO, 41-11. Sc:Dl'lno Subt: Mlu lon V1t10-SWHl' 10. lelft '· Scon " "lacht 2, l!9'fl'150!! 2. Hawkins S. E.i .... (61) ID) MltMlll l"!dont {10) F (2) ltut» Gomtt 112) F U) \Ian Shroedtr lt11kl 12) c 11) Flttcller W1Cklrlhlm (11) G (0) H11119hlotl Sl'IKkbt'"°' 121 G (2) 111rry Sc:Dl'lllO avn-f:dt_,: COOPtr •, Wl1· lllm• I, Cl'"""" 1. lovd 2. DI~ -· M1ltttmt: ad!_,, •-t. I0¥#11-I W-"Nlltw 1'41 1471 llllta Au - Wolff 131 F fl•> c1-ro1 $ftl,lln (7) F (10) McFarltnt Gtr1rdf l•l C 15) C01l1 W11llbUl"ll !0) .G (fl Andtr10n loo:ldtrs (20 G (7) Sltwlrd Scortl'tO tubl: W"ll'lllM..,.-.S1n61r1 2. C•rJltlllw t. 1-t1111rme: w .. tmlntt.', 21-21. e:.i-147) l»'I Let A11ntl'" C~ (2) F (') ltOM l'la-fl•l " Cl) Froel!ch DllhwoOd' fOJ C ll) MlffTl 'f Ltme:tll It) G Ct) Cll1mprn1n llmort f21 G t11 Schell ScorfllQ' •11bS-l!dl11n: Wllll•rN t, Gomez '· W!cM.,.ll'l1m ,, 51'1KMbolli.r« 10. Htlltfmt: LOI Allrnllo&, 19-12. Hlllllfllff91t -..C.JI (11) (It) ANlllllfl Contw-•s 1271 F f61 Clf'tY D'Altu11r>dro llOl F fOI Mor1l11 Simi !Ill c In 11rthllng S"'lnh1111 Ul G (() 1'1lr ~ (') G (I) M1rtll'lft S<Ol'll'lf tllbl: HIJ'!lllngloll lllcr.- J Ol!rtt.on '• Wlcllllnt '· Amy 1. Wlf>b 4. Malrtlrnt: Muntf1111fon ltKll, 0 -11. Plflll Vllll'Y (1111 (iii) ltltft AN \lly l o..old tOJ F fll Cor1111ll111 M1roerum fO F' (11) Fld11ecl1 Tlrioev fll l C 12) Dlm11 a1rrlOI O•J G Ill ~"l'lllOl'I l'onl Oi l G 12) l lllullo SCorll'9 9lo'OI: Fount11n Vtll..,.- w11M1ni.on IS, ltoltr 2. Fletcl!tr u. Sv1lstl'd l t Huld'lln1u t. L.Q-!Ml (47) ~ fl llft Munll fll) F (I) 8tfl'lkt Al'IOlnofl 011 F (41 St11Pl11 Gretno119ll (11 C (IJ ,,Mdd1~gh S!rombolnt !1) G !7) Orn:IY Mc:Mtnv1 (U) G (21) Aetves Hl llllrnt: LH11n1, 21-16. Scorln1 SI/tis -LfVUM : Htnderson •· CUflNlrd 2. 011111 Hiiis: Thornt>-.,, 1 Ullf...,..ty CW lffl Siii Cl•mtt1lt Grfftl 0 21 F (If ) MlkMll Mlld'ltll !II F 110 Fr1rlll Tlloma1 (10) c (t) AClltnt H1rrat111 1111 G f7l Forn1lw Hlllori:f (I•) G (ti l!IMrd Htlrt!mt: U11!vtrl!JIV, l S.%7. Sc.orl"' Sub-I: Ulllwtr.lll'-Etkolltt t. lhut5di1Y, Jitnuilry 31, 1'974 Barons Find a Grid Foe: Swordsmen of St. Paul Fountain Valley ffigh'a Baroos-lo ... rclt of an opponent for their first non-league game ol the 1974 football aeasoa-bave found a aultable Ice. St, Paul's Swordsmen have accepted 1 year setup with the Barona and wiU play aome· where alaog the Oran.Ke Coast, hope!Ully at Orange Coast College !f Fountain Valley can get that laclltty, accotdtog to FV athlet ic director Ken Duddrlcfee, "We'll !Ind out In a hurry how good ROGER CARLSON a ball club we are," muses Fountain Valley football coach Bruce Pickford. "It's a very ·tough opener," add! Plctrord. "but we're going to be in that kind of comP,etitlon all yea~ in the Sunset League anyway.11 Mlnlol Vlejt HJP'o Diahloo bve earoed Ille dablom laoeor as bard.i.ck tam el tlie ,.., la prep -elllall' dreleo for Ille Orup Coos! Area. 'l\e lllabloo are W la cr..tvtew Leape plly~ yet are eve• moeey 1g1lmt a.,... exctpl; Klttll1. 1'elr flnt twot lollel were by oae polat-ud tbere were IO muy cncl..a tu.Inc plll!a la -ti --b It .S-1.dtlleo tlla ....... Ille '!'be CIF Southern Secllon wW l!Ave Ove represeotativea 111 each weight dua al the <tale wrealli"I meet Mar. 1 11111 Z at Cal State (Hayward). Other oectlom 11111 n u m b o r ol repraentativ• are CenrtaJ (S), Cealra1 Ooaat (I), Loa Anl•lea (1), North Clout (Z), Northtrn (1), OUland (I), Sa!Noaqulo (3) aod San Diego (3). v ... 1a1a Valley HIP ..m Ml be ptaytq uy -llueNU al Foulall ValleJ'I Mlle ~ Parli Ilda year, ... .. lad< ti -tut -lrod .... -.... · •I pla• ta establbk a llPled facl1lly at tllat •lie. . AD Indicator In the power ol &Imel League awimmlng u.. with Marina ' coach · Tom Lloyd's statement that thls aeuon'a Vikings squad is the strongest ever. Vet realistlcalty hil Vlkts tlgure behind Westminster and Newport Harbor ln the race for the circuit crown. The reason: Westmillater. On« a doonnat, the Lions are toup under coach Gerald Mannion. Double allmlladoo hooeblU toaraamento are " IHcer ·available Mi ,,., teams. New nales r'lltrict balftd, water pale. ud blsketllall ie-to -p .... mnlmnm la elgll-m oelapl, low -i. If.team -..ys ... five -to II team toaneys. Teama are charged two games for every tourney entered 'and anythlni put nullifies the two-jame atandaftl. For Coast Area Prep ·swim Results V11'1tt't' CIMlt ISl. 3. Jollrltort ($). Tltnt: DIM Hlltt cn1 (II) • .,.,.,.. 111,.3. 100 Mtdlt'f ll:tl1y -I. DIM Hllt1, «ID Fr• Atll'/ -1. lll""I INCIJ, 2 E...,. ll Tlmt 1 .st4. 2. L1gU111 ... ct!. TlrM: l :P.t. • 1,.... •• 11 • : : . • ......... . 200 FrH - l. Donl ldton {E l. 2. Sehlt rb 10), 1. Wya!I IEJ. Time: LlpM IMO tnl Ill) 1.-....ck 1:$2.7. 200 MtdleY Itel•'/ -I. u,vn1 20CI Ind. M.ctlev - 1. To.d•I (0), lllcfl. 2 ..... -..ck. T1mt: 2:•.s. 2. Kofftrth Il l, a, Mllolcl'I (0 ). D Frtt -1. IU!llfl'lf (LJ, 2. Time: 2:n... ~ IL). Th'M: t :Ol.6. SO "'"'-1. ClmplleU (EJ, 2. lit Ind. Mlclll'/ -I. Llnklett.,. Htmltton (0), J. Crui {DI. TllM: (L), I. Mort9'I (L), 3. A"*'" {L).· 2•.'-Tlmt: l :Ot ... Olvlno -I. Wyltt {E), 1. HuMtt '° Frtt -1. O'H•r• Ill !. (E), J. No Third. INCh (S). Timi: M.O. 100 Fl'i - 1. TOld1t ID ), t. ltlloM 5llD Fly -I. Otll (S), 2. D'H1rt (El, 3. Miiosch IDJ.'Tlmt: 1:00.•. IL), 1. Morton Il l. Tll'M: 2t.O. 100 Frtt -I .00Mld9011 IE), 100 Fret -1. l!lunllng (LJ, 2. '· C1mpbtll (E), llruci (0 ). Tlmt: Llnkllll.,. (L), 3, l ucll IS). Time: Sl.6. Sf.I. $00 Frtt · -1. Maum1n 10!. 2. SO lacM -I, Dell (SJ, 2. Amsden Wlllll (E). 3. Cru1 (OJ. Time: •:41.L (LI, 1 Wtltn!l'"lll (L). Tlmt: :n.o. 100 llack -1. Hofftrtfl (EJ, 2. SO lr9111 -I. Suml'nfr1 IL), 2. S1w1 (El, 3. MeCarla11 CDJ. Tlmt: W1ndtt (LJ, J. $tled1ll lLI. Tlmt; 1:0..,, :J6.S. 100 l!lr111I -1. Joyct (Ol, 2. 200 FrM lttllr -1. Laguna llltll. Jotm1on (E), J. SIWI (E), Tlmt: 2. L19un1 lt1ch. Tlmt: 1:'6.1. l :lt.f. Yanl,., 100 Free Re lly -1. EllPlll'tn11,. •I T~ 14') (41) Dn• 1. DIM HUit, Tlrnt: 1:51.A. :100 MM!/llrt •efw -1. Dfll'lfl, .. ,.......,.. 7. El Toro.. Tlmt' l :Sf.S. 20t Frlf -1. Andtr-!El, t. D-Mitts It'll 11,JI • .,......, $Chu6tl (El, 1 McGlnley (DJ. TllM: '°' MIClll)' ltNry -I. E..-lfllll,-,...2:07.3. 2. DIM Hll._ T1'"":.t:l .. 1. D Ind. Mldlt'f - 1, ltlY 111!), 200 Frtt -1. C1rdello (0), t. 2. Andtrt.on (0), 3. Crumtr l&l. McC1rtln ID), 3. MckMYtr (£); T1mt: Tim.: 2:13.t, 2:14.S. JO Frte -I. Nwlllt CK), t. Bott.I!. .. 100 lllCI. Mfdlwy -1. Dlnmln (01. ,; C, 1tnw Ill. llrnt: 21 0. {DI, 2. Cook IDJ, J. Rtlll IDI-Dl'o'll'!ll -1. Net Conltlfed. Time: l;IJ.4. 100 Fly -I. lt•y fEI. 2. Murphy 50 "'" - 1 c.rdtllo {DI t. ID ), ,, McGln\tr (DI. Timt: I :N .2. Kalmbtt l'I (El. J: 01roa tEI. TlrM; too "r" -1. Aflder'IOtl tOI !. 21.3. •olllk• (0), t. M. Strew CEI. Time: 50 Fl' -1. McCat111\ (Dl, I. SJ.I. Dtnmln IDJ. 1 Cr.J<g (0). Tlmt: a Prft -I. Mnflte 111. t . lO.I. Maloy 10). 3. wn-Ill. Tlmt: 11ro "'" -I. Cardtllo (DJ, 1. s:n" Md:•rtln (DJ, 3, IC.lllmbaal IE>. Tl,,..: 100 IKll -I. M1kw {D), 2. l:CW.7. AllClttton (E), 3. ar.srtron (0). Tlll'\f: 50 aac.k -I. WI,_ tEI. L 1:10.2. Ubr1d't (£), l. Cook ID). Tlll'll: 100 a,.a1t -1. Mllllll !Ol, 2. :13.J. M. Straw IEJ, J. WllMfl IEJ. Tlrrtt: SO lre111 -1. R-tDt. 2. hclte !El, 3. Grllfln (El. f ltM: ~.'- 200 FrN A ... ,. -1. D1n1 Hills, 1. Elllfl'lllLI. Tlrnt: 1:!1.7. vA•11rv lit-hlc1I (1Ml (U) S14'111Ntt WO Medley Rell'/ -1. L.1111111 ltKll, 2. L1gun1 ll1(h, l.. No Third. Time: !:SI.I. 100 Frn -1. LIU)' (SJ, 2. MorrHll (LI. 1 Splll'-rl. Tlmt: 2:10, 20ll lllCI. Mtdlly -I. FIKk IS), LAucllH ISl 3. A~ ILJ. Time: 2:tt. JO Frn -1. LOtflltr IS), 2.. /f'•l«lll ILi. Tlmt! %1.t, DIVlnv -l . Wart [LJ, 2. \1111 Mour1c IL). 1 Fn (L). 100 Fl)' -\, Morion (L) 2. FIKk (S), J. W1r1 ILJ. l lmt: 1:00.1. 100 Fr..e -1. Loeffler ($1, 2. DtYort IL), 3. Spll1llrl Ill. Tlrnt: ,..,, SOO Free -1. L111Y lSI. 1. Slew1r1 (L). t. Johnsot1 !SI Tlmt: •:11. 100 Back -1. Halloc.k IL ), 2. A~liOll 'L), l. SlrOl\9 CS). llFM: l:Gl.1. 100 l rH ll -1. Mil-CL), 1. UCI Swini Sophomore Basketball It's• Knif• .... lt'la Forlc, •• It'•• Spaon •• , All in o,.,. Paramount Sports Gver'llking in :Jenni& !ilfa,..,__.OM•H''-CMILOf:IMT WARM-UP 51 I" 54251 SUITS TO Maw ...._.... 'l'•llOW AVITULIM TINNIS BALLS It's a knife, forte, and lpOOft ... , all In one. Porloct for outdoorJ. Groot fw -Ing buflwt dlnntn, Portlll barbecues and potlo dining. For office or glowt bo~ of vour car. Dfop -· Mii but "'" tcnlfe t11ge Ind forte haa fnur big 11..._ It's midi of llalnl~ -Stool ·1• ...... <f ..0 ltMIT ... eUAMTIT't' ,.. ....... , ......... 1 PN•T IT• ..... eMI Rl,Alltll 333 E. 17 .. St., Costa Meso C...,_ nit -.al II ...... 9' 1"11W.•ll1t1 PHONI '42-6186 ........... ~-;;;:;;.· .. -.... fllwl.. It!, .... ""· .... '-· 11·1 ' I -$ 149 --........ 6 $14.00 ~ 12 -$27.50 Mtll .. KO LITSCHllT .._ • P'.O. lox 551 L11uno IMch, ·catH. '2612 , ' MASSACRE TEA.MS SET '!'be Dally Piiot opot11 sWI and CIF Soulbem SecUoo have IMOunoed Ille nucleul ol the -they wlD tllrow .. -Heh other In tbo Vllentlne's Day m 11 I IC rt hulwtblD double bill at °"""' del Mar HIP-CdM and. ' Newport Harbor HID _. will colllde In tlie -haU· ol the-am. ' Perlormln( for the CIF will be vWaln Lou .i-pli, ... ol -,..pmlllhle f o r horrendous rOlequlnc. H1'1 jolnod by Tom lforslD, Duol Roundy, Tom llymel, Kendall Webb.. Commialoner Ken Fag11n1 II glvtnc aerious eomlderalim to a limited appeoranot, bealth permlttllW-Golnc !or the Dally Pilot are llank Wach, Sieve Brand, <nig Shel!, Steve AadreWI and Glenn Wblte--tbe Iron Ove •. JC, Prep Basketball Second AnnlYen•ry SALE! Huge S•vlng1 en • • . . .. SHIRTS SLACKS SPORT COATS IELTS, etc. Collar 'n Cuff JJJ · .. ,,,. ... --~ ·• Wrestling ·Summaries ' ACCESSORIES DISPLAYS MARINE ART SHOW IT•'-Anlllol ~INE FASHION SHOW ..... ~:311' .... ~ + • 10,000 TIRES Must Go Sunday February 3, at • ' " "MUSf GO" PllCiSf AU BRAND NEW NATIONALLY . ADVERTISED • BRANDS See °"r Ad Sund.y, Feb. 3. In 1he Dally Piiot ; t t t . I .. , ' MIXED SINGLES ' TUMBL!WEEDS -· ... ' ' 11llLP·°411U 10 SfAYOUSIPE AtW WATCH 00~ . llORSPl MUTT AND JEFF .BIT MUTT, OUR CICERO 19 RUNNING AWAY FROM HOME ! FIGMENTS NANCY " ~ "' . • ~ llJI~~ I fl ND 800M6~ 800lle r I ~ I,• I . l ~ ~ • ... ' I ' j by ftm •. F. Brown awcl Mel C•Hll ' l t " I , . by Tom K. Rye111 ' • by :Dale Haie • by Emie . Biishmiller STOP l<IBIT,%tNG-.U~. . . . , ' . ' ' ..... · .. PEANUTS · llDIT'I. CIDlllDID · RllLI ' I ACffOIS J ..... ~ • • ; . 1··..oiift.-:2 ·~· ........ fir.:+*if*l ._ .... .,.,..... .. _ ·---..! ti:lll:2WOftll 10pr ...... H....., . -~ 14 ...... , ' u. s. 9llllOt •i.tlll 15 Jfti RfUl'I, 18 AllWt city lot CM 17 POk• pot 18 l.HllelaMd II, Ctk• 17 "Enclughl":3 • clecotl\of •. • ...,.. t tll1Cfdlir9 19 ..... 70Flltl~ 20 ~ 71 Oul1.,of 21 ~ monit . Z3 = DOWN" .,., -.. 25 hlUlle' 1 lheliC.of 29 om. biiilk ,,.n.ct cotlOl'I . 3C1 IMrlMlt 2 Turklrlft IMder 34 .... ' 3 lr111h -·-35 Pleld ) rlMlt 37,....... 4 ........ .. r•·Plftod ~1 39 lndJfMI ""'°" , paflt • s Gr1nl ""2 Pronoun e s.a.,. pi.re •3 Spltetul 7 ;._well lhlt ...... 45 8hol'lly 48 Eagl•'• Mil ..... -&() AcrclMt• !Z l'dl 64· Alonttldt: Prela: I s. 7 el'ldl .... ~ I Awtrd ,: :;rrdl 11 Nltcleiul 12: ' 13 Cllendlr llbbttvl11tlonii 11 "°"'"""., lnntr 1ource 22 Arigw 24 DeleflM or;. 28 Rffpond lo In .. '"4 81\t•'dl· ~i=• 49 PecW ~t 5,11~. 53 1 .. 11'1: Comb .... ·""" •vlll'll · S5 Teft W. Z1 Brttlltl 61 C.lttomla CompoMI" ' cltY :ZI Rellglou. 'i1 utnlt«I Plltlllnt IS8 C .. •11111 29 Hurry 'I ~· 31 F~ rl'l'll' 90 MefJCll'I 32 ActlV• food lllNlll 33 Flow.. et Nor1t 38 Stitctl(fU4okly; AmwlOM 2 Wordll lndll!nl Ml Ell• , '52 Sa!fCY~ '' 41 Swordl:V•. ·e ·MM•dO •· .... I - JUDGE PARKER . . . MISS PEACH ' • 'J .. ! I • • )1' -~ . ... "> . . . . ~ ( 1..,-1--1.-1-+-- DICK TUCY·· . .. I ' > I I • .. .. I') - . DOOLEY'S WORLD Dr. SMOCK IW/116 Att50N. 1116 /)()C17;1R ! • · Mt!i/116 MYbl, 1116 JJ0(;1l:1R ! ' MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS ... . . Thnlsday, JanuMy 31, 1974 ------.... IMVBG YA SEITER l().IOCK rf Off, 1J.l EN •• ... _ DAILY PILOt_, %8 by RCHJfi' Bradfield -Mlo NQ;DS A SOUL wrrn IN 01G•STI0N ? by Geor9e Lemont ....... --.......... by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson ' • • • • by R_09er Bolen • ~ •' , . . ........ h, • ._._.. ......... -_...,_ . ... ' ' . ' ., ~. I ,, by Charles M. Schulz .. by Harold Le Doua: , " lo • • 'by M.U -Hlflllll)l.IP, INGtDtNi',<µ.y, I~,. ... \ANITIC> ~,<Tff .A'1/AY , •• by Chester GOUid THE GIRLS "M1 lnable It I've readied Ille nage wbere Ille only lhlng ill.at will blde,my f.lpre faalta if the abtwer cw1ala." DENNIS THE MENACE • I•:\' ;fiM'>"< . --I • • • • t . i 30 DAILY PILOT TONIGHT'S TV IIlGHLlGHTS NBC D 8:00 -In Search of Ancient Mysteries. Rod Serling narrates this special which studies the possibility of visitors from outer space colqnizing the earth. CBS It 9:00 -"The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman." An original drama about a fictional llO- year-old woman, a fonner slave, who lived from the Civil War to the 1960s. Cicely Tyson stars. ABC D 9:00 -Primal Man -the Battle for Dominance. The oldest natural game is examined In this study of prehistoric behavior. TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening JANUARY Sl '"° II THEWALTONS ISTHE * SEASON'S SMASH HIT Friday DAYTIME MOVIES l:JO IJ (C) ~ Vlrrtl11" (dr1) '57- Mtl Ftrr11, Pier An1ell, John Kerr. ~ (}.) ...,,.,. Ari Ordtn'" (com) 'J7-¥1ter Stllttt, M1raot Gr1N11ne. IZ:llO m ~ (dr1) '.43-Doro!l!y McGuire, Robert Youn1. l:JO B (C) ......... It ,._... (drel g_:.Wllft1111 Holdtn, GtlCt Kiiiy. t:00•(C) ....,. .. (Kl·lil.'&1-8id frlvm, Wini1m Sylvester. Iii (CJ "l1lt ......... (odv) ~S Enol Ryan, .lo&n111 Dru. ll:IO{I,')....,." h I•" (dr1) '58- Erifl o·etieft:, rfrtm limbalist J1. • ........ , ... (sd.fO 'Sl-How· IN Duff, E~• B1rtck. 3'110 \.f) "l1lt .... Mlmr" (d~) '4&- 0\ivil dt Hn1111nd, Lew Aym. a.,......,.. C*•> '&5--lltc:hNI ,...,_~.,.. 3'30 l!J Cl) ..... _. 1-> -1n8n N~•eff, D•vid llemmi111!1 . 4:00 B CC) "If A Mn .WW.rt" (rom) '6i-5Hdrt Die, BobbJ D1rin. U:• • -n. .,...,. (srl lil '57 - ,. ... Ovltcl11. "Alltll1 l11t lifl9' C•I '41-Suun t11rw11d, Albtrt -. 4:3# CJ) S.-• IMM lltd11t (~(Ii) "Cry lr1 H.,,... Cooel. (com) "61-Gltnn f«d, Ooft* D'Coan... KOCE TELEVISION LOG 7:JO At Mell • t It •"• 1 IC) "tnttllli'Mt" ...... _ = 1:00 l'tc:llt Or111" CwMy (Cl "Unwtd Motllt•t" Holt Jim COOPt!' dfl(U•IH l!lt l:llW'I kltrll'ltllt • '/'Ol,lllO WOITIMI 1111 to IKt •• an ~ ""'"'· t.lO W-ICI "Ollf l o d lt1 , Ovrttl.._,. wllll twill Wllrn.t Dl1kl" •llO Jucty NOrtlOl•n. t.00 l'!rlftf Ll11t ICI uo mll\,) "Pt nal ltttgrm" -'"""'fii1J.tl1va rrp0r11r JHi!~I) MlllOrd Wiii lain wwr.'" F. &w:Ht-y, Jr 10 t •trnlNI IM comp!t"• 11""~''°" crf pl10f'I riHnr!"'I Slave Drama Premieres And ' Ruth Gordon ' Gffr!• Segal "WHERE'S POPPA" Bath in Color Ratl'd "R" Kids Like To Ask Andy LIDO NEWPO<T BE ACH lMllAHC'~ lQ llDO 1\1 I 6'll!lSC EXCLUSIVE! His Story le lncreclibl•I ,_ .............. ••-c--·----w STARTS FRIDAY 1 WHALE WATCHERS! Every wMklfld during Janu.rv and into Flbnlary (until mil'ationstops) Dnr,'s locker will offer 2 Wti.11 W1tchlnt Trips flKh d"V i.Yint 9 - end 1 pm from thl B8'bol Pnilion, 400 Milin St., 8alboL TeMphoM 1714) 673·5245 F1r1: $3.50 Adults; $2.00 Chilchn 12 9nd under IEST PLAY OF '72-N-York Critics "STICKS AND BONES" Crltlc1 o!Mf .Audl"cn Acchalm This To11y Award Wlo11I .. , Oft••. Coatrowrliol Work. LAST TWO WEEKS ~ Jbuth Coast Repertori' -,_, ... -.::UL.: CtNEODME 20~;; .. ~:....'.!..-l:-1~ .. , ... _.,,Lu • CtNEODME 21 : .. ~·. ·· ·~· .... tr;::..·• ~OEA0Ft7 AlL ~ ,St.AHO OF THE BlUEOOl~IN!I" Botti 11'1 Color! IQ) "PAPILLON" (l'GJ -Stt'll Mc;Q-a Ou1t1" Hoff~n Waif DhMy'1 "ROllN HOOD" (GI + "ME•UN JONIS .. 'C:HAAIOTS OH ... GOOSr ln Q:lloll !GI ....,., Price Nol.-.o.r f:Of»_()O 5:~7,00 .. OCIP.M, • ' Gtlltar, Dnans et OCC • ·.Duo .in ·Fine Form''. This <rluC -on hlo way lo the ~ Cont CoiI<ae IUdllortwn I a s t --just wby Arceallnlan aullarilt ..;'J'i Morel had seen ltt lo . bis lnldilionally ... perl«manceo lalo • doo. He loot the lllqe alone and Ibo old ld<nl magic was very iimch there !or a delighted .. ff.arbor Area Community OlaoertJ "-elation audience wilh Miperi> rmderlnp of seven! guilar cluslos. A.m(.ng them were a •magnificent ''Suite Castellana" by Tom>ba, a Fantasia by Aloll1.0 d e Mudarra that takes on a new glow under Morel's sensitive fingers and Luis Milan's lovely "Two Pavimas." 1XCLUSIVl1 ..... 1111 ICtRllS Golden Globe Award MARSHA MASON JAMESCAAN "•Avco [..a..l.yMI-t...-..,..,_,.._. ........ -.£\ ...... ~ "LovtR's AND 9 OTHER STRANGE!lS" MATlc WID. "'· .... This time the bullets are hitting pretty close to home! SHOWING NOW! a·1e1Mtww:o11 ... ,, llall f !In R 5 .. 11 Fer11 · DPINS TOMQUOW . FllDAY I Nearly Et;eryone ·. ·~iftens tiJ Landprs • • TOM B4RLEY. Music Box half of the M0<el doo and and he roundad off I llaw!ess ooe wondered, again, if lhe P,elformance wilh a IOlo adv o rtiled peraiaaiooist's aessloo oo his drunui that journey was reaUy necessary. brought him the ovation Jorge and his guilar seemed lhe evening. to be a classic case of t"°'O's WHAT MAKES hls company. achievemet)t ajl lhe more AT THAT point Ra Ip h lncftdlble ts that this gifted lorful artist haa had no formal Dorsey brought his co moslcal trairung· wilh lhe drulm on stage and we quickly learned what a pair er<eptlon of aomo ac~tterod of drums bj lhe right hands P1fr'° ~· a .._ from can do In tenno of enhancing -..-U)e_p:<\cluct of the solo gullar. lhe Royal College o1 Music ·Doney'• llelaoo wilh Mor<J be <Ojlldn't "'-• on the was -utely astoolshing · .......,,Ing llailoa he baa The brilliant pair were note achieved with Morel. 1be two for note in a rousing rendition bli:nd . together like anndy of. Mariano Mores' "Mllonga" anCI gmger. (another spleodid More I It was regrettable · that arrangemeot by lhe way) and much o1 the second hall of ,._ t ' •· --~t thi the _,.am had to be devoted •= wen 00 w ••• ' to the rkes of of! lnp from critic tabbed as lhe highlight "W t 8 1 "de' Story' ~ 'Holida of a memorable evening -es 1 , . Y Jorge Morel's own "Dania in for Strings" and '' B 1 u e A" Rando." Doney "·orked .with Morel Morel and Dorsey are at in that fasctnatin~ Danza as their brilliant best in the class· if he had helped th e !cal phase of lhelr i:epertoiro Argentinian write the work and tJteJr P-.0' lhould be CIUUUDTS •1111 CIMl!MA CINTl!ll 4-C .... Mell PM1•1 UA CINl!MA .....C .... MeM l*tlt4 WISTlllOOK 1-W....illlttf ...... :=D CllflMA-·-· 01-4-a .......... lllOOlt:NUlllT_,,.,, rl• MfllAMAll-"" C....... LIMITED INGAOl!Ml!NT ONLY SUN INT. l'.USl!I ACCl!,..,.D m MANN THEATRES · CIDM Eastwood ils 1111 ......... FoNelll DMY1 7111 ·fl ... IAl . .suNI 1• • J11J • JsJO 7:41 & 10.00 • ~oualy geiored to that concept. # INCIAf. lm*"-'"1 "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" pfTLO DR~·IN lllBD .,,... THl!ATll• Ll'AUD TO l"llODUC811S NO PASSES ACCEPTED • Crosby's Sec ond Fa mi ly Grmvin g ' By MARILYN and HY GARDNER Q: How old 11 lhe oldeol lloy Ia Bing Crosby'• se<ond flllllly? A.ad wtlli -lhe dlffertnce In !Mir ag., wbtn 1llq married Kathryn Grant?-Mn. Cynthia Slowbath, Qdcqo. ' , A: The same as it is now! A ».year generation gap. Bmg was 54, Kathy 24. It turned out to be one of the happiest ol all showbiz marriages, co-starring two of Its nicest people. The pioneer in Bifli's second family , his fifth aon (Harry Lillis "Tex" Ci'osby, Jr.), will be 16 Aug. 8. We have his birth anooWlctment in our scrapbook. '"('Glad You Asked That') A replica of a Decca record label imprinted: "Another Crooby Enterprise ... Date: Aug. 8, 1958, 11 :32 a.m., Ne nallty Serles ... Not licensed. for broadcast out- side of nursery ... A new world of dimensional sound! ••• Just Call Me 'Tex' ... Words & Music by Katherine (sic) & Bing Ctosby ... As Sung by Harry Lillls Crosby Jr., with Orchestra Dir. by Dr. Abner Moss.'' Q: What doet P1ul McCartney think about the BeaUes maklac a comebact?-Pr:fny ~tayor, Garden Clty, N.Y. A: That It would be more of a comedown than a come- back. Says Paul: 0 1 wouldn't think the Beatles v.'Ould get together to play again. I think if they did It might be a bit ol a kind of comedown from what it was.'' Q: 11 Dyan Cannon sUU feuding wilb Otto Preminger, n directed lier In lbe Olm "Suell Good Friends?" - ReUty Waldo, Columbus, Obie. A: Th•,Y're not such good friends since they traded Insult& durmg and alter the film was finished . Now Dyan hu unleased another cadnooade -In Viva. "Such Good Friends," she wrOte, "could 'have been one of those really brilliant movies. Preminger mucked it all up ... and I tell you he's the rottenest man I've met in my whole life. ·,His wort stinks! He's not A director. He couldn't direct my S.~ daughter in the bathroom." (The fact that the fonner Mn. Cary· Grant, in the same article, tells how she wu booki?llt on dope for four years -how she would amoke marijuana before breakfast an_d even between takes while filming -might explain Preming~r.>1 attitude lowarda her.) Q: 1've ·111 a bel that Wlncbtll wu die 1.-1 talker la tlte dl11 of ndlo. My fltbe r says Walter came la HC· 1114, tliol No. I bi that deportment wu a lellri IUlllled Glblloa1. Wio was Glbbon1?-T .. Sandbelm, Bufflle. A: Father is r· ht. Floyd Gibbons was the all-time champ of the fas lkers. He was clocked at 217· words a minute. When t off the air, Lowell Thomas bl· herited his jo .-u has it. Looki ng t o Past Rod Serting narrates a special exploring the pos- sibility that ancient astronauts from outer opace not only vl~ted but colonized the earth tonlgbt on "Timex Presents: In Search of Ancient Mysteries" at 8 o'clock on NBC, Channel 4. 'Migi·ants' TV Drama . Airs on Playhouse 90 By JERl\Y BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP) 111be Migrants," as star Cloris Leachman points out, is not a documentary. But It is as powerful as Edward R. Murrow 's "Harvest or Shame" in 1960 and the NBC follow-up , "Migrant," IO years latoT. The 90-minute drama, a make the picture for 12 years, but could never get backing for a theatrical m o v i e . Lanford Wilson wrote the script from a story by Tennessee \Villams. Tb e special also sU!nl Hoo Howard, Sissy Spacek, Cindy WiDiams, Ed Lauter, Lisa Lucas and Mills Watson. · ~fw Leachman's portrayal of the migrant mother is hauntingly like Do r o the a l:.ange's 1936 photograph of the dust bowl woman taken for the Farm Security Administration. The hair is stringy. The face worn by poverty and wort. The mouth set against adversity. Only in the eyes is there hope. • Thursdl)', Janual')' 31, 1974 DAILY PILOT :SJ 'Night Wah!h ' Suspense Fills Mesa Play Technical excellence, 1 prerequisite of every sUccesaful community theater producUon, ts both the hero and the villain ol "Night Watch" at the Calta Mesa Civic Playhouae. Intermission Tom Titus demanded in the final scene mars an exceptional effort. In this new suspertJe drama by Lucille ("Sorry, Wrong Number") Fletcher, technical director Stan Wlas~k's audio- "Night Watch" is that rarity in the theater, a SU$pense mystery with a totally unexpected twist, f r o m established play writing fonn as well. It continues Fridays and Saturdays through Feb. 1 flawless, are sharply defined Mesa stage. On1y the eOOless 9 in the Community Center and subtly characterized. clock-ticking and taped sounds auditorium on Costa Mesa's The standout ol the cut where Jive effects a re Orange County Fairgrounds. is Genevieve MWTay, who -11~iiiiiiliiiiiii!!!il!!!iliiiii!!ii!!ii!iiii!~~!i!!li~iiiiiliii ....IOMT WATCH" A dr-b¥ Ludtl• F~. dlrlCtfd 1W "•" T1mo.tMlll, fldWl!c1I dlrectW' took over the demanding lead role late In rehearsals and PRE-RELEASE tUl'rul in a gripping and , •nd Mt dftlClllM' Slln wi.tick, ,.._.... bY 1i. Costa M9w CIYle. P'1•Yl'IGUM Frkl•v• tnd S•lvrd•Y• ,,.. l :JD t~h ,..b. ' II , .... Community Onlitf' 11,1dl!IWl1Jm, w.sl g1!• of tM Or...... County F1l19round~ CM11 MtM. lttwrv•llolw SS.J.100. sensitive performance. l\llss SHOWING l\1urray enacts a woman given • to hysterical O;Utbursts .and TM• CAST haunted by ghosts of the past, FRI DAY FEB. 1 9 •• 00 and she draws out the deep emotion of her character with frightening credibility. 1!111 ... Wheelw .•.•. ~ Mlll'TIY JoM WllWl•r ........... .-O.vld P'1ul lt1nci. Coek• ······· .... Miry SUlllVll\ Cllrtl1 Appleby ..••.•.. Got,.. Benldkt Or. TrlCtY Llkt .... B1rl:IMI V•n Holt l.I. W1lktr , . ... .. .. .. . . . JKk MUf'tlJY Hilo• •••..•..•......... Cat1!9rlM Atnff V1nell! . .. . •• .. .. . . .. Joe 1M"pur1 S•m Hok• .......... Wllll1rn Spenctf' DAVID PAUL is quite strong as her husband, a character less finely deli~n eate d but well interpreted. Frustration is the ~ce or his role and Paul visual contrlbuUo.ns s bare delivers it skillfully, equal footing with t he Mary Sullivan presents a direction of Pali Tambelllni well-rounded portrait of the in creating and SW1taining the famil y friend, filled with ominous mood of the play. surface warmth which masks Both are, for the most part, a chilly interior. Gene quite impressive. A company Benedict handles what comic beaded by veteran performers relief exists as the nosy ROBE RT BLAKE & ELLIOT GOULD SIAR IS I Pill Of V~E-SQUID IGEllTS OUT JO IUSI Ill UNDIR-WORlD CRIME SlNDtCITL 'BUSTING' (FllDAY Fii. 1 ONLY) ''PllVlfW" AT 9:00 CLINT EASTWOOD IS DllTY HAllY IN 'MAGNUM FORCE" with top credentials lays the neighbor, perhaps a bit Hmp 1-;:::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==,-intricate ground.wort for what in the glove. with relish. I essentially is no.t a whodunit, The lady psychiatrist is done but a who'lldoit? And the coldly and efflpiently by eerie, !oreboding sound effects Barbara Vin Holt, while Jack and low.key lighting set the Murray lJ properly irascible mood perfectly. as the police l le u tenant harried repeatedly by non-Yf:l', AT THE very climax, productive murder reports. the Costa Mesa production is Catherine Ames is strong as betrayed by its technical the buttinski German maid, embellishment on two crucial though her accent wavers a points. InltiaUy, too much bit and hel'I line about "filthy time is Allowed 1o elapse with foreigners" failed to elicit a no one on stage; secondly• reaction from S a t u r d a y ' s the use ol taped sound effects small audience. for the !Tl0$t important area = ;:Jeremia JOJJnson" The man who became a legend The mm destined to be a classic! ~ "CBS Playhouse 90" to be aired Sunday, Feb. 3, follows a migrant farm family as it picks its way north along the East Coast. Every day is another field of beans or tomatoes. Every day is a !ltruggle for existence and hope is always at the next stop. "SHE IS spare, I ea n, of the show (ambiguity Is OOMPLE"nNG the cast in 'jl HOPE peop1e don't think despairing, yet not defeated." employed here rather than smaller assignments are Joe this is a documentary," said Miss Leachman said. "She'll disclose tbe unex p ected Purpura as a cop with an Miss Leachman, "or a survive. She may not flourish, ending) jars the play back appreciation ol. art a n d r---HELD OVER !-2ndBIGWEEK !.-....., 'Tobacco Road' or a 'Grapes but she'll survive." into the realm of the artificial William Spencer as an irate of Wrath.' This is its owq The role is as unglamorous 'I11.ls is regrettable, for up . delicatessen owner. B Qt h BUENA PARK BUENA PARK CINEMA {522·28115) 1116 I EAC ... llL\10. COSTA MESA CINEMA CENTER 3 Ii 4 (979'4141) KAll&Oll IL\ID, AT ADAMS COSTA MESA PAULO ORIVE·IN 154S.331Jt .... EWPOllT 'FWV. AT IAKi!:l'I ST. HUNTINGTON BEACH SURF 1538-9396) P ... CIF'IC co ... ST tnvv ... 11 ... t.T. story, own character. It took as her · Academy Award-to that point, Miss Tambellini deliver adequately in their _J me weeks to gel over it after winning character in "The and her cast eme r ge cameo roles. Se11d your questionr to Hy Gardner, "Glaa You making lt.'' Last Picture Show" and in victorioua over a situation Wlasick's set is attractive LA HABRA CINEMA 11697·&781) 20• W, WHITT If"' 8LllD. ORA~GE STADIUM ORIVE·IN 3 1639-78l!OI KA TELL.A NEAii STADIUM ORANGE VILLA 1&500661 Tut.Tl ... Allr.. so. oF KA TEL LA Asked That," care of thU newSJXZPeT, P.O. Boz 1560, M a drama the story is contrast to Phyllis on CBS' which fo.rced w h 0 Jes a I e and imposing, a splendid Co.1ta Mesa 92626. Marilyn and Hy Gardner will an-able to penetrate the statistics "Mary Tyler Moore Show." shuffling of personnel and a backdrop for the at r I ca I 1wer ai manu questions aa they can in their column, and deal in human terms. She won an Enuny last year week's delay in the opening intrigue, and his lightlng but the vnlume Of mail maMs pe:rsonal replie1 im-pr 0 du cer-director Tom as best actress for the ABC of the show. Ind iv l du a 1 effects are among the best T.USTIN TUSTIN CI NEMA (544·1696) NEWPORT AT SANTo" o"N" FWV. WESTMINSTER CINEMA WEST 3 & 41.1111112·4493) >#t:5TMINSTE .. AT QOLD£N wt:$f- poUibl.& -·:-~. ·' \ ~A~" ~ ..: t# Gries said he bad wanted ,J:r ,. .IPQVie "A Brand ~ew Life.·: performances, while ~ no t yet displayed on the Costa .. ~~~~~_.::....~....,.~~...:'..~.;;~~:,;;.£,::__~~~-=-.':'.'.:~~~;.~~~.~ ..... ;;;~ .. ;;;,.~.~,=.~.;_:....:.:..::::=..::::....:::_;._....:~:::;;====::......:...::::::._.::..:...:......::..~--'--'~~~~~~'--~~-,-~~:'-'-~~~~~~~-:~~~~-.. • • • .cs~~. .:;Jeremiah • A JOlinson" e SYDNEY POLI.ACK FILM • • • • 11Elllf 111!I !RUTHE FOUR e MOH • .fRI. MON.·FRI. 7.9.11 6-8-10 S,\T,•SUN. SAT. & SUN. • • 1-3-S 2-4-6- (PG) • • • e 7.9.11 1.1 0 • .................... ________ .....,, • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • FROM Fish ion Island . . Newport Beach l\IOW SHOWING cit both t heatrea ~DISNEY PllODt>CRN' WILD lmV CAllTOOll FEATURE HRD OVIR 'S•~fDA1EISAND 8AEDFORD TOGETHEAI IME WAY '"' -WBIE -THEATlll 1WO- MOH.-llL 7:1Cl-9•1S .. ,_, 12 .. S.2141 4:45-7111 t :•1112J ,._, "'°"' 1214J IDWAllS TMN CNMAS THE WESTBROOK U«'«MUllT ON WUTMIHSTll AYL 2 1UCL to. Of U111N 010V1 rwY. I ....., ,~O~UOT__.-;:•OO .. T .fl'i"i"I. l.AHCASTl'.lt ftYAH ALl<I FROM WALT DI SNEY THI MISAD,YINNlU OF Mll LIN JONIS ' . !!ii \ ALSO "WALT DIS.NEV'S . FEATURETIE "NATURES STRANGEST CREATURES" ,• "POUCF'-7-10:41 "6XEC" -IM SAT. & SUN. FROM 1:30 1llJ 111£1 11 llllll£ 1II1I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • R~~ •s'1eremiah AJoonson,, SYDNEY POUACK FILM ~ .WM THREE-*THEAIHE FOUR* MON • .fRI. MON ,°FRI • 7-9-11 6-8-1 0 SAT. & SUN. SAT. & SUN. 1-3-5 2-4-6 (l'Gl 7-9-11 8-1 0 ,•} .. . ·' A l(n1ch ()f ('lass . 1•1. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WALTER • 2nd w.nH•u 'THE LAUGHING POUCIMAN" • •••••••••••••••• • STEREO SOUNDS ·OF THE HARBOR 't ' •'• ·' ,., • • ' . . ~ . ~ ' • % DAILY PK.OT Thursct.1, J&nUMJ 31, 1~74 ~ ~==P=UIUC~~~NOl'ICE======ir-.:.:::::.::'.!!..==.!~:;.;..;;.; ......................... ;;G,;e;,,.;;;;r:;:.t1 ------;;o.n;;;;..,.:;;.:.1----~-:-;;(Nt;:::..,.:,;;..~;l------u;;;;,·-----.-.-G;ntr•f--.... _. --: e;:ee;,~, -·----·· P\JBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ' , PUBUC NOTICE PUJUC NOTICE ITATSMllft' Ofl wtTllDIUWAL PltOM • l'ART'-l llSHll' 0Na.t.T1•e UMDlll , -#ICTITIQUI IUSt•lll 1 NAMI TIM followlnti Ptf'SOM '9v• wifhdr•w11 es te!'lertl JMittntr fl"GITI lt\9 l»rfnerilllp tpWtllflO ul'ld1r !he nctl"ous blls/11as 111.n. 'of MISSION ·l AH D'S C A I" E SEfl:\llCES 't i 7"1 Grau· 1.n., CO.I• -·TM flc!lrlOllS Dutlrm9 Mmt '"fefMttf fot''. ttit ~rh'lll'tlllp -"llif • Jul1 '· lt7J In ·IN Cel.inty of .CW.11g9. I P,.lltl "-•nd ..,,...... ., tfl9 ' ~ wlll'ld<IW'lno: ~ l ffl L. l lrdl. D7J N~ C•l1 'r'Ht· c.i. , .. Mv-1111 hrM.t 1UQ Lei Carllrilb, ;11111111111 V11ley. Ctl. • 8'11 L. l lrch JtuMlthtd Oftllll• Coast OtJly 7f:. J1111HrY 11, 24, Jl, l lld f'eot'lllry 7, 1'14 111·14 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI IUllNISS llAMS ITATIMI MT 'Ttw followl111 COf'f!Orl tlOft I• doing Mislllfl.I u : HAltaotl VIEW APAltTf.\!iPITS, ~ NorPh ClliPCl'WI, A11&helm, Callton•I• I "'" E'f'erett L. Hodges lrw:orpor.1lecl, US Norlll Clllpl)IWI Av111~. .r.n1111lm, C1lltornl1 t210l. ' Tiii• bull,,_. ls COl'Mlltclld by I corpor1tton. EVElt£TT L. HODGES INCOfl:f'OltATEO Slgnld Ir: Morrl• v, ~. l"r.tldlrll Tll!1 11111"*'1 w11 tl!lllt w!l!'I the County c1 .. 11.. of 0••• County on J1M11ry 22:. ''''· l'ULOI", IOUTON, I Ult•t & MCi<ITTltt<tc, Attp. AftJI: a. A. 0-,.. •Mt·• tMS WlhNfl ,....,.,.._ 7ttrt ,.._ 11.,.,ty. Miiii, C1Utii'1161 "111 ... u Pobli&hed Or.1noe COit! Dally PllC>'I, J1nu1rv 24, 31. 1n:I Ftbr11<1ry 7, U, ,,,, 24f;7• PUBLIC NOTICE '~''"'' J(ll1•"901t COtlltT CW TN• ,STAT• 01' CALlflOltlllA ll'Olt TN• COUNTY 011' HANG• ' l11. A·JlJM ' llOTtCI 'Ol'"MEAlllMI 01' PITlflOll 11'011 l"ltOIATI 01' 'WILL 'AMO l'Olt 1.l!TTl'ltS TUTAM•MTAltY E11.111 of STEW.r.ltT W. METZ. Qll(:l!ISltd. NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN !hit ADEL!: M. METZ flU flied htr1ln I petl!lon for ·pr~tt 'Of Wltl .Ind for llJUltlCI of lttll" Tlll1fTMnl1~ ID tne P911fioMf r.io1renc1 to ..nrc11 Is midi for 11/rtller H r1icul1rs. 1n<1 tll-1 IM time Ind plKll of l'lffr1nt. Ille wme M1 ~ le! for . Ft.brul{'I' n, 1f1"-11 t :OO 1.tl'J·• In ?Jll Chtr!f~ of De1Nrlm1nt frfO, 3 of Mid ~I, 1t 700 Cl'f'k Ctntw Drlv.' w.r. In It-. Clh• of S1nt1 ....... C1llfornl1. D•'*I Jlnu1f1 Jf, 1'74. WILLIAM I . It" JOHN, COU!ltY C..,_ llMl'SOll MO llMl"SOll, A" ......... ! C.,.. ' 31' Wnt SlxM SL Swill lit ".o ... ••• "' ~-,,. ..,,..,,..., CA f'Ma Ttl: 010 ~J .... ._,.,.. ... ,.t"- l"ulllld!Mt °'81111 cout o.i1., l"itet, J1nu.ry U 2S. JI, 1t1• 2*14 PUBLIC NOTICE JIOTICI Of'•tALI '"' •ccord1nct .... 1111 tile pnt'f'hlont of '"' C1lllMnfl Vrtllorm Com~clM Codi, fhlfl 'Mff'lll ful Ind llllPlld llOI' ... tor which nw Li.. v"' .,., si.111 CL It lr\ll1*'1ittt ··111t1" Wtr*UHIMl'I M the foofl llif"lfNttw ,_,.bid tM •0t nollct "'"""' 111.n 11 .... n to pertl" kl'IOWl'I kt cWm .,. lnf'trlll llllreln •nd l"" tlfN:, IPICl!lff lfl MICll Mtlc. tor ~mlflt . If llldl lll'f'lntl tXll!rld. ~ Ii ..... tl'f'tft 1t11I !tint eood• Wiii be ... tl.llltlc ~ltlll If UM l=· .?"&~ ri.:':'~.l:"J!: '" thl ,.,. ..,,, ., l'ltll'ltlrY, .,,, .. ti IO:• ....... A.#1, ~ TN IOI ...... NM 1111 )ti.I ttK"rtltf1911 ef ""' IN'"""' .. ti ....-: Qwf.r~ # ...,.,.. • AINUlll ...... ~ 1·~ .~: ..... ";,',, u .. ": ... ~ ....... N.11 o· • .. ............. m. .. , , ............... 1•.» W 1n R1:111W1 ............. X1'1 d 1fj !:!!!'!' . ' . . . . .. . . . . ltt.ol •• 0.-............. Mot 'Y "' ~ ...... ~ ............ 1 ... .~ .............. 1.a• D ,,.,,,, ......... .. -· ~--· L -' . . ~,...,o. ~ .l>il~!! 0,.,.. c.. o.H., 1"110! ••.. ff. J91 ,,,. •·1 6 4 2 5 6 7 8 D A • I L y p I L o . ' ) .. ;i c L A s s I F I E .D 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 ERRORS: Advorli11r1 -·-----------------';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;; thould chock tholr 1d1 • dolly '& report errors Make Offen! ·APPEARANCES * Balboa lay Propertle1 *~ I mm e d l 1 I e I y. Tho Som•tlmOI when • buytt ;, All DECEIVINC. · ' D•ILY PILOT 111 .. -•lltirc • blt too much tor a BAY AVi . MI SA VE•nl! ~ -·-· home and v.·e •&k him to Ita blper th.II) h looks, This """ lfablllty for the flr1t lower the price, he says, C!!;"(pandcd Nf!WIJOrt Hel&htl 4 Units • f15,000 Cu1t. bit. 4BR. Lux .. . ' 1 n co rr• c t ln Mrtlon '1\Vell, bring n1e an orrer, home has S Iara:e bedroom&. OCEANFRONT u~loua pool w!"jacuzzi. only. • and n1aybe 1 \\•Ill." \\'e urce 2 baths, and dtnlng room. !ft I you 10 do this on lhe»e fine Alley a<.'Ce&S for camper or N Y dup lex Best oc.. 1 blk from ho boot 11orag• . ..,umable WA $155,000 675-7060 golf course. Bargain at IND IS$0Cllll$ mes. loan. Owner movlna:. Priced .. · at 144.900. Call Colwell MESA VERDE $64,500, .842.7491_. __ • .' "!. . .RICH AND WARM DellghUul 4 Bedroom hoine in Harbor Vie"' I-fills. Paneled family r o o m , formal dining area, covered patlo and lush landscaping makes this a.n exceptional hon-.e. ESTATE REALTY . , 1303 AVOC ADO OR. NEWPORT CENTER &40· 112q .; . " . SALESPERSONS~ 1. Cute "as a bug, all freshly painted and decorated, close to pool and recreational aree ·Custom drapes. Great location. 3 br. townhouse. $33,500. 2. Roomy 4 br. family hon1e, \vlth two patios, sharp cor- Mr .location, beautifully landscaped. Tennis, pooli:;, bike trails, and otJ1er fsmlly oriented actlv1tles nearby. 1·19.500. 3. It vie\\' Is in1po11ant to you 1ve hltve 11 beauty. Four bed- roorn, zn. bl}lh, fRn1ily room on lovely SPYi:lllSS Hill . l l.39,500. Coll 67>7225 ~. GoH Course LIDO SANDS LAKE FOREST 11th Green is right at your back door. 3 BR. 3. BR. 2 ba. home. N@W lake front 5 bedroom 2 ha. home w/pool. 3 Steps to ocean. Drive home In .~ area of Lake Forest onttect at Car gar . $79,SOQ. by 4804 ~ver Ave., $72,"10 or will 1e ... at $650 55&-8809. • N.B. $49,~. 673-7420. month. Call Colwell -· m . 4 Local =.T:-:rv .. You r CB FOUR BEDROOM MESA VERDE FOR UNDER $40,0001 Heres son1ething that'll hard to tind on todays market! RAMBLING CONTEMPORARY~225,DDO 1mpressiVe Dover Shares 5 bdrm home. Cus- tom built,: fine design, lop quality approx. 4,500'. I,ge FR, form DR, jacuzzi. 'WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. TRIPLEX AND A VleW 'TQO!l t . ON E BLOCK TO CORoNA b l L AU.II l i AC:H .:. Pri<le of ownership propert~ In high rental area. All units have a view. JUST REDUC:ID :ro $129,SOO:·Don'i wail or hesiiatel• Call for appointment ta see. CALL 644,7270 21:,1 E. Co11t Hl9hw1y, CoroM del Me; ,. WI CMI HILi' YOU -VY, , -.. o~ TllAlll • -ANYPLACE II .THI NATION * ·WATERFRONT ,((>TS .. ... l . . ' • , L!Dp ISLE ·-LJDO.lt!ORD ... ; .. 30'xl 05'. Magnificent view! $165,000 • · . • \ "'1 ...... " 70 LINDA ISLE DR .. -' LINDA' ISlil Prime 45 !t. lagoorrlot.c-'U50;ooo· . '" ' ·. . HARBOR ISLAND Prize. 50' tot adjoini~g e.S.menL $400,000 . N ... . A four bedroom t.tess Verde 2111 S.n Joaquin Hills Rd. e\V or cxpe .. eoced n1en or ! \Yith J yr old shag, patio, women, join the NBA 1eam. . NEWPORT C~NTER, N.B. 644.4910 lllL GRUNDY, REAL.TOR .. 341 ll1nffle Dr., 5ulto 1;1'!:L "67S-6T~l " • Work In a congeniul, creat· -~~~~:'.'.::'.'.:=:~ and walk IG everything ........ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Pl ive atmosphere und er S BEDROOMS locstiG11. All of this plus , • no doo•n ternis 10 \1ets. For Gener•I Gener1I Gener•I G1nt1r•r · proven inanagement. Enjoy $ O further infonnation please ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j /. · I mi11imun1 reglmentitUon ·anct 4 ,500 call a4>949l. ---------1 -----~-;.;;.-1 I !~vocable rom'!!i"ion """'· 8'lieve thl•! A la"'e 5 bed· S,EA VIEW VILLAS YOUR HOME BACK . •A·i'f,' •• ' ' , . ~:,;11.',;f~nn1""' training room · tamily ""'"' · '""r" ~ c ·onclomiiliuins AT THE BEACH 4 IEDRO~ ... I Ca.II NIGEL for intervle\\'. living i:oom 1vith Ron1sntic # , , , VIII '44-l2ll " ... e1aco. •ing si'e """"'. Walker & Lee OPEN. DAILY 11 TO s 1n th• ~eted ,1ng1c ram.ny POOL S36,000 , large yt11'tl 11·ilh patio -~••~ 111•11 residenhol So th of be I hea"'' shake roof. All for Pres•. nt1d by Nola n Real Estat e, Inc. ""' area u ' I 'l t e N_...:... •J ll"'Y in Corona del l\tar. \ ml'!'acu a , .... .,....., rJD.NIC.EL CAILEY ~ ASSIJCIATES only $-l-0.500 -$4100 do11·n. BEST BUY An approximately %1tlCI 'sq, Riviera :. storv with hU&t Take advantage call Great white \Valer vie\V from each unit, over-baJconv O\'cr/ookl1w _,.. 9WG767. , ' · ft. 3 BR 3 BA hon1e wilh iii ... • -'\,!, ~ 00 ."j)Qlf='_,,,_ .. LAKE ARROWHEAD OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN 70 BE NICE! ''a · THE REAL ESTATERS NEWPORT looking Monarch Bay. Starting at $68,150. family room & """" m8'ter ,,,.. • ·~ .• • • ~ . ''B' UFF.,S'' Early Mediterranean stylingi 2 BR., 2'12 suite only one block from ffO~~r ·~,··I~f :.!i; ' ., baths to 3 BR. plus JamUy· rm., 2>A bathll; c Ocean Siva. 'ff . , • ri;:;; Deluxe 2 bedroom, 2 bath, ~atios; fantastic amenilieS! -Directions: :g, <. It._CI:!) .be ... y~s for 01111 , room,._'.--~ .. ___ _:.~ -~·· Great for year round living ~=°""~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I &. close to the village. 3 •0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0iiiii I yr old Bavarian style 3 le"'I home 1vith open beam ce1l-. SUPER BUYS ings thru-out, 3 br 2 ba R·l Lot Lot , ..... ~ + "'mpletely futiMed beae-2 BR D I $34 9·50 ment for playrm or shop. • up exes . , , 1 Lndry facilities. $36,500. 1 Units . ; ...... $59,500 · (213) 451--3898 after Gpm or Beach Duplex .$119,SOO j anytime u-eekeods. Cnll for utlditional In fo .......,.~· &aa..1m I DYNAMIC DUO 1797 Orange A\''·· C.M. New Eng land style · Penirl- sula duplex! Frp)c, beanis, bltns, plush crptg. Pvt patio. steps to surr~ VJE\\7! Roomy o"·ner·s unit! Priced al $84,500. -10~ do1\'l\ or trade~! Call • 645-MOO. ' ' ' • V. E. llo.•rd & Co. """"u-~ .. Newport Heights · .' School ·, ---. - ---pne block ;uvay-3 bedrooms. PERF ECI" fan11Jy honle riear Jarrcer potio. ;uxJ b o a t park&. sc~!s. _4 !>?':"'• 'storage. ·compl e tely 3 balhs, fnnuly r'!I & hv1ng l'~f1!.oc1el~d. nl!'lv paint and rm \Y/u~ brick , \\'OOCI carpet throu g hou t. buqling fireplace. Located I n1 n1 e d i a t e possession: In small development on $37,950. CaJI 646-TITI. cul-de-sac. Only 2 yrs old & tastefuly decorated. Bp O\\.ner $47,000 lK>3 Parkvlsta Circle, Costa ~1 e sa . 642-1000. *RENT* LEASE ' SALE . 3 BR, 2 BA, blW, fplc,, in prin1e Joe, $325 mo. PROFESSIONAL, medical, recep + 5 oUices $·150 nw. 4-PLEX, prime Costa ~fesa annual inc $7440 $64,500 SouthCo Realtors 545-84ZI Newport Hgts Fixer Secluded 3 Bed·rootn Cliffhaven home 'vith (amily room & fireplace on a huge lot sWTOunded by towering OPENTll 9•"'SFUN10 BE NICE! :a: THE REAL ESTATERS . DOWN DH THE RANCH Irvine. that is!! Beautiful . upgraded 3 year old. 4 bed- room, 21; bath Pacesetter hon1e, Prlced at S.53,950. A fireplt1ce "ith a c.-onversa· lion pil plus a 1ret bar and 2000 sq. ft. ot living space. A 3 car gal'age for Dud \\•ith loU: of cen1ent for boat and trailer space. trees. owner will pafr!t & ~ COATS carpel to suit. $$.500. tall Prestige Homes, ;....-WAL~ACE L~RGE .LQT REAL TORS EASTlilDE COS'i'A MESA 75 x •16:) with 2 ~ -$46..4141- honle" -·large , dble · Car (Op~n Evenings ) garage. plus huge workablp. r '""'""'"""'""'""'""'""''""'"" And room to build. $32,{QJ. p I Red eel Roy McCardle RHltor r Ce UC 1810 Newport Blvd., C. M. $2l,500 548-7729 Corona· del Mor RUSSELL & ASSOCIAT,£5 Real Estate QpCn Hou·se Custom built. Extra features Februury 4, 5-10 Pi\J galore. I-luge living roon1 Look .. con1e : See 1vtth ocean vie\v. Dream kit· Creations b.v ~1ati c!K>n. Coz)i study. Four bed-22.ill Brookhurst St., HS" rooms. Storil,gc for boat. 7l4--962-7787 · Call 673-8,j;j(). BEACH GIANT °""""'"'"Jl'10 BENCEI Ra1nbllng ranch. 5 + den I;-·, ' 1 'I ~. • + dine. $2:;,95(1, Agt. 645-0303· CORONA DEL MAR \..:_ ) THE REAL ESTATERS Attentkln Btdrs! 2 Prime R-1 Ocean & Bay Vie\v Lots. J Bdrm1 & Den- 1110.000. 9'11>001 or G44-4ii!O No Own. G.I . RO?\JAN Pool! Atriun1 entry. Lo\·ely family -home \vlth Open spacious floor plan. large used-brick fireplace. 4 Big bedrooms. $48,CKX>. 2 baths. Enclosed front 847·6010 egt. courtyard. F" o r c e d -a i r C d I Ma hea t ing. Hon1emaker's Orona ' e f kitchen Flexible I e r tn s ! •-h I p d $32,500. Call ~1720 -c e or 0 TARBELL, REAL TORS With Pool MESA VERDE On a """""""' '°"'" lo! FIX·ER UPPER in walk-to-private c.001mun- lty beach• Corona l~igh landB, a wen. docorstcd 2 Br, 2 Ba hom~ \\-ilh forn1al dininr, spacious master auite, ~ )'&rd \\i lh pa:io sun deck end large free form pool. 169,500. CALL 644-7211 nME FOR . 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 64ir5678 1t's meay -but its 4 bedl"OQma in l\.Jesa Verde for $34.500. Ha.rd price to beat clOR to ·everything - 11"'00d bumlng firej,lal'e. Call Red Carpet, Realtors ~ or 546-8610. T BY oWNER* HAnBoR VIE\V, t\formco model, 3 Bdtin, 2 BA, beautifully decorated St landscaped. B asketba ll cOUM in backYUd. 1951 Po11 Locksle4,oh PJ .. NB. $66,900. Vacant & ready to n1ovc l 642•403.1. ' N""J""' HeiPU Dupl<x Sparkhna: dl!an, completely upgraded. Eaeh tmlt h&• 2 bedroom• &: 2 baths &: a. cowred garoge. Loc1ttt'd in great . "'llghbol1>00d. Call Red Carpet R ca Ito r 1 546-$640, G<S-8080. Bill-paying time? Sell "Don't needs" rast and easy with a OallY Pilot. Clus1"1 Ad! one ouoner home in the S96i5(I) ....... ~ ....... 'UIU ~ envied style or BluU living. ,. rown Valley Pkwy., just off af So. Co •-... ' Can ror Details •· "· n1uch more. A ·t r.1111· Impeccably maintained like Hwy., in· Laguna Niguel. . . 6"--7211 delightful place to II\'.! .• can a model. Conve nien ce today ~2313.. location. Green belt selling. "!'""'""'F~o!!r!!f!!u!!rt!!h!!e!!r!!i!!n!!lo!!r!!m!!•~l~lo!!n!!!!ca!!l'!'l:!!4!!96-<1'"'"5".5"1"'"""'"' I OPEN f'/l • • J!'S,tlMfDrii MCEI Grand entry u·ay, 11paciOll.s ~ rooms -lots of closets -General I General double attached. garage. --------------------·.! ~=:==tl~~;=="' se~t'8le laundry roon1. Let I[ MOBILE HOME 701 S '2np / us introduce you to gracious COSTA MESA 10 ~ · ~ ., mo. living. By a ppoi ntment only · FOR SALE : Golf. Coune .. call 5'&-2313: I MS01LBVIELRECHROMESTE . MINI.RANCH Prestige neighborhood. Step• OPENTIL 9 • rT'S FUN 70 Bf NICE! to Golf Courst'. Assume 7~1- B, -· . ) 3J' xpedSJ' 2 .~~ ! BA, c::2., V.,\. In. EASY TO QUAL- ' , 1 ·• 1 ', rs ' -in ·• re .. ,... JFY. Atrium ent~. La,..... COUNTRY CH •RM \\'Rl:ihcr & elec. dryer, wired "" ·e-" for 2'20 air rond., ~dtch. li1•ing ares. Huge family ~~·~"'~::::::::::::~::::::~ clock, storage shed, land· room. Banquet area. Bright Ii CITY CONVENIENCE scaped patio. Three yrs. old. gourn1cts' kitchen. Huge -like nu. ~aled in new patio &: bonus yard! Take adult pk. 81,·sy front noiay ad,. fl n tag e, call "°"" HORSES, ANYONE ? This beautllul home is loaded 11·ith charm from· its 'brick fireplace to its 1: acre l~e lOAded lot The ron1lilete fencing-n1akes this' hon1e ideal for youn~sters · and prts . F'oi· fUrther inforrnution pleAsc. c a 11 j 15-949\. App1"Uxin1at.cly 1 :i ac1·e; over- looking sack Bay, in aN!a Walker & Lee o! la>'ge "''"'"'· A •plendid ... , .. ,.,, large bon1e she. fo1· 01)1,y 1.,;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;~ 139,500. 4 Br. + Den Newport Heights Reduced To $43,950 ~lake an appointment to see and bring rou1· checkbook. Because this house can't last. 4 BR. L"Onvertible den, 2 BA, built-in kitchen, pool s.lzed ysrq. \Valk ID e\·ery· thing. MQtivated seller says SELL. ~au· 64~~n11 .... ~ "Owner Wants ·Out" S202 • • Per Mo.! · RENDEZVOUS CONDOMINIUM CANNOT BE DUPLICATED -again In Newport Beach. Rare opportunity. to live on · the oceanfront for less than $100,000. Top floor with sensational view. security b uil di n g, subtcmmean garage, elevator. 2 Bedrocun, 2 ba $TI,OOO 2 ~'001\l, 1 ba. $69,500 CALL 5'40-1151 · ' ... HERITAGE REALTORS ~t. One-hall bl. [rom club-842-Z.-->35. house. $15,495. Cull EVES. 21H94-4690. CAN BE SEEN AT: CRESTMONT . . EST.t.T~t. . , ,, I ~;iiiij 1051 Sile Dr .. Bt-er. Centnu Ii Ave. across •trom ., Brea ,LOTSA..aOO Co1nn1. Hosp.) Lot •46. • ' • CONTACT RAY, PK. f\IGR. 4 BEDROOMS, FAMILY (or show·ing. ROOM -2 baths,' big unfinished playroom, cloee to schools and church6. Lots of e:ttras.. Asking $29,000. CALL 540-1151 .• , ~"~;"• THE REAL ~.tOi~ ESTATERS .. . . ,... ... .. . ... , Afodern 3 BR~ BA. Penin- sula ~tory bon>e! Blln!!, beam centnP. frplc, dining. ove.r..u.ed pr, ._ to st. R·2 lot. ·Vacant • nw. ~ re- quired! Fantudc Value et $57,SOO. Lov.• down /I'D'• or trade OK!! Call.~ .. ·MAC.NAB, l'RYINE .CHOICE LOCATION! Nestled away in a countryside settipg, beau- tifull y' decorated. 3 bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. Enjoy watenide Ille at its best for only $76,500. . ' BEST BUY-BIG CANYON i Beatttuui p'rolessionally decorated and limd· scaped 3 be<lroom home . 2 master suites. , Fotin'ill ilinlng, conversation pit, tlo!>l. $1S4,llM. UNIVERSI T'T-·PARK~l·BEST,..' .. • ,and biggest townhome on ui., park near pool and tennis. Irpmacdfllle 4. 'bedrooms, dining room 8llll f4m\1y ~ ~·Lasalle" $65,450. :.: ' ' • 1<'" ,_, JIARIOl!\ VIEW ~IS Larae •'¥roorlf liome, dlllliic *80m. family rodln, 2~ bathl:'Z fire plaeeo and tier. OUt- atandlnJr,llmdacUIDg . LOCATED IN NEW· FlOR'.1' SCHOOL 'blSTRICT .. Owner tr1111-!frfed 8!ld i'eady to sell. '81.500. l C:LAS51C to~ONIAL 9over Shores area.'1 st.ones pf traaj.tloul Uvln&. 4 bedrooms; de~ 2~ ~-lnvttlq and •¥'llll.Y Cea\fortable. UDCl'Owded be ... ty. ,121,IOO. • . ' ! -....... CollhrJI ...... ~-' ' 644-1766 . ' s vi I fi • 5 SI' 2· ' . -~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:i~~~r:::::::::::::::::::::::~j~!!!!~r::::::::::::::::i~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::J!~~:!:::!!;!!!~:::::ThruWay, 1'nuvy3l, lq74 ~· ' r•I I ~;;;;;g~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; j 1 Gener el rv ne L .. una h Newport JMc · DAILY PILOT , 3:J lj bile Homts • , .. . ' ' ' "' 1' .,. I I , , \ I I ' , t i , ',,. ,. lJioilOO~ ffli'tl:.S ' ' • A PAIR Of'>THE FINISJ Sl'YGLAS$ HlLL -Comtortable elegance! fyut ~nl'(or slll!)•witb'deligbtlul decor, paUo, i~ng, an inv1t.iug pool and capturing view. ,,.,autiful at $189 500 ! !fr. .' ( . • t iilG ,c~'(OH -:-A lieautiful five bedroom, ~q{&l'C/111· )l'•l!Plljlers and draperies fantas' 'Uc •'l!iiiacaplng including fountain; ·every-\!lloi\J8 YP&rade4 and shows beautUully- , all on il 115xl70,\ot at $147,500. •'UNIOUi·:HOMES RHlto• 2443.1 •. c ..... Hwy. •· . 675-4CIOI CwoN clol Mor WATCH THE SUPERMONACO VACANT DUPLEX SUNSIT OVER Tired of look\oii ...... back Ho"'' looki r<aily ~at. A DOORS TO For Stle 125 COt.OF.N STATE kl t , ot your nc1a:hbor's fen("t? C'hannlng 3 bdnu .. den, 2 6 CATALINA How about twutkH'll! city both . beam•. wood Ort.. BEACH 12'X4j', '+ l2'X4Z.' Cabana, I Bit , expandable 10 2 BR, t On thtl Buy UI Newport. 0 11•mt.a bv nlght and n:illb><• French doo1'1 to red\.VOOd Ile of the l!e:sl vle\\'8 in Hal'· >t> ~ .. dt'Ck1 & level vard will• hor VI • HUI TI It Jo 1.. green lilll$ topped off by • hon '"11 't· I velv sno~~ cap~ l\11. Baldy by f18h pond! A nul&l gee • le " s ou on a po nt O\\'ner very 1u'lxlous. Aaklng O\>etiookJ.rc a 1reen belt day. The hon~ '-a 2.BR, TOWN 'N COUNTRY S59 500 and \Vlth a tot-ever 180 de.' 1.:0fl\'erdble de.n '"111r tor1i1i1tl Ranch style 4 bdrm., 3 bath J'unlOr estate. ' · l:ltt vieiv of Ol-ean and dlnhia: only 2 tloors tro1n Seid f Catalina. Very shaii> 4 bed,. co1nn1uttJlY pool, ja<.-uu;I, 0 1n seen eatures include 2 fireplace s, rooi)l _ tanUly room . 3 and lentils oowu. Hl&h on .welbar, plush carpeting, formal dining. bath, 3 car garage • spa1·kl· the hill& or N"ewport, Only S\VEEPING COUNTRY VIEW! Offered by tnr H & ,-J>Oo1 , ~"" rt.,. 174.500 :JEE. moli"8ted seller at $112,000. and n\&n)' n\Ol'e extnll lo or L .. M for ma"e indoor-outdoor llvlng $500/ mo. GRUBB & ELLIS co at_h• best, •nd )'Oii OM\ the C•ll 644-7211 • land. Call n°l' 6'Jl.8550. REAL TORS OPfNTll.I •I 67S.70IO -/.}.o. NIL EL BAILEI & ASSllCIAl ES Co1t11 Me11 Huntington H1rbour ~~~;;::;;;;;;:::'.1 ~~T.,. "'"'..:i ~ IDEAL: Blir · "' down to assume r.m per l , ~ nt0. Full ·price $29,900. Call Sharp Cind_et'\!:lla' bQn1e \\•Ith .;;::: 847-$)10 for nlOre info. agt. hard"-'OOd tloort, 3 bedrms, WATER VIEW fan1 rm, lanai, 1ll c e Belboe ,.,.inaul1 location, owner mQ.tivated. \Vatch the boats lron1 your ~I • • ... ,panoranllc1 Your feet 1ink deep In this co1npletel)' carpeted hou11e & your bod)• is y,·anned by the flanilng bi>IC., as you observe lhe PsciCic happenings [ron1 Pa,los Verdes to Avalon, In this 3 bdrm. hilltop d1\'Clllng. s;<,900. \VIII consider VA oUera. dining l'OOn1 or deck. Enjoy ••su··'BLE~·i VACANT.~4 BR. tam. nn., ~3380. Red Ca rp et, the n1artl11i p i t ~O 1-H ~ MA lge. kit. 2-Sty. $84,500 Realtol'S. fconversalion areal and ils VTO~-#., " ' oon·t pay high 1iun1 n1er renl nro!lOnabfy pticcd. C n 11 1\'hen you can rolle<·t It. and 673-84:?1 • still reserve ~1e bc11t pcriod''N~'E~l~V-c-,..-1-.. -,~bl~t~be~au-ty-~to·• for yoo and )"Our:· 3 ll!t. 2 ;tdult park on the bay. Bi\ do\\'n. ss 1.500 Jo EE sis.300. sra-am. LAND.123-43.i•d St .. NCY,'IJ0•1 i'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!~~~I '' Bet1ch. ~ \\'ed. arld li 1 ~ " Thurs. 12-S: r n. t().S. I ~ £1tat•. C•ll 644-7211 . "'""" ' ., Acre1ge for ule 150 ~.~IGEL UAILEY !., ASSllCIATES 91~ -ACRE .ORANGE GROVE - GRAND OPENING-lli\·ersltlc. Prinil· location tl Newport &.y Towe rs suitable tor Apt.!, Condoa po ss i b I l• neighborhood 1 .~ 2 B~~DROO~f shopping. FP S 1 57 ,°500 . CONOOMJNIUl'll HO~JF.:s lCl'lllS. D. Findlay, Rltr. Bayfront Honies 496-1345, 24627 oet Prado, Boat SliJ>S Dann Point. FulJ Security llii.:hrise 1-~G~R~A~S-S_V_A_l~L~E~Y--t Steel le C.'Oncrere construction . Private l:lalconiN> Sy,·!111 · Boat -l''l5h -Retire! 2 garage spaces per un it. No hassle, no pollution. 2 Roof top sundeck be1111tiful , wooded acres Unusual OpportunUy to Pur· 1•1500. Agent (1141 642·9666. chase Bay(ro.nt Proper'.)' in Commercial ' . • ' FHA L'OAN ' ' . Manhall Really 61>4600 cheery n,,,place. A block RE "L ESTATE l"l:!~~~~"""""''!""!"''""'"l"'""'"""""'""'""" Huntington Beach to the beach Coodo 101• just ,. ,,.., IG.neqt,,f'\ . J. ,. Generil This home is a "~fUST CorO'nl del Mar ' . $21,500. · 1190 Glenneyre St. Ne\l,oporl Beach. p 310 }'ernarido Rd., !\.B. roperty 158 - 675-1551 NEWPORT BEACH '!~s~:;:~~i!~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I SEE" Qn every vnlue-1>.•ise 1---------exe'cur1'vE HUNTINGlON HARBOUR <19-1·9473 549-0316 1:,uV:::o· u ·'D'uG· HT shoppe" list. Everytl>i"" ~ 'et Pl II ... ,IW I & from the .ahake rool to the . .,.u1 ease.. L• c ... ,. Mansion ' l!fA!,lY OPEN HOUSE Wt ·lt1 Ht(&..C< H111>a 11.v Prilne Bayfl'bnt Slte FOJ• boat l'i'pHil' .~ SAies 6 1llAUTIPUL UNITS .,d. ,, sv•eeping view. Spe\ls It's 'A Sfeen.r OVERSIZE POOL, formal l7214COASTHW'v . B lid Cl ' . . .... -.4 JOtning Costa ""gracious living. Ta ke ovel! r-din r1n., lg fam rn1, 3 spac n•:· 846-ll84 &: 2i3: • 592-2845 u ers osa-out Mesa G~ Cot,i:rse. Great copdition inside & the e.'l:lsUng FHA 5'4, ~'-loa n For an active faniily that ba + huge glUlle r1n. . , 7 Custom models to choose out. 'Plenty .of renier ap,peal. Quality con-or let us atTa.l)ge fli'W "'"'uld \'{ii~~ nearby grusy Approx 2900 sq It. fron,. Sewer bonds Jn & •ru ti financing for you. Please park and tennill :-courts. A Transferred. Irvine · . • · paid for. Prices range fro in .. c !lll •• Pf••,acy,1nd ~ne. bl.ock to shopping. II I d 3 BR 2 BA OCEAN R Id I f .t ,., call 545-9491. \i'e P ann~ · Al $44,750 to $63,000. Fhpmclng '8-. ,.or owner OCC upaJV. Priced rigb~ and ' llclme w.11.h· fo1m .. 1. d!ning, PRICE REDUCED _ 4 Br, YOUNG AT HEART available. Will be 11ho11•n ~mum.down payment ·required. Great tax beam cei~ and profitable tafn rm w/1rplc. Unique Darling condo. Just for you! 11-om 10 A.~I. to 4 P.i\I., Shelter! Fif'st' tim~ .adVertised. CALL NOWl. renlal P uclng $2(Kl/mo. kitchen w/extras. 2 Bdrms., den, Upgraded Saturday .l Sunday Bill Grundy Rhr. 675-4il61 * BIG CANYON* TY.'O a~joinlng 1 n co Ill e '' DEANE CONDO Jll'll l>ert1cs, "-enter Costa S . 3 BR ~1C!Sa. 01\•ner. pac1ous upgn1dl'd &&2020/642-6560 ~tonal"O n1odcl. Bes! locHtion ~~=.,..°'·""-"-'='---·I -end unit, d ght on lOtti fair· Condom1n1ums \Va)'. Con1plctely landsi·apt;.'<I for 11le 160 \\·/trellised patio. lnuucd .1;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;1 .4~110. -•Walkttll' 0 'lee M~Uvated seller !ias reduced Cathedral ceilings. Sllper carpeting, '"'ood ... vallpaper, i;•eb. 2nd & 3rd SP, A. . , "¥H 1 •a , . _ IUI U' price to .only $83,SOO. ~ cpts thruout, cu.st drps. utility nn. & lots of slo.i'8ge. 1059 Sac,Y An• St. 1~ ~ •••i. ••1'•1'• Call 6'4-7211 Owner transferred. It's alr-c.'Olld!Uoned & has Arch BeaCh Height& 2 ORY • a $34,500 a large back yard with taguna Beach IX:cup. Just listed at $149.500. 8 0 h ,1 V ~ ~ • )' 11· er " ci;a e1-..1e, condo Nu orange shag, all elect kitch"cn, gar & car parkini. paUo, p o o I . Jn1n1ac. A!ISumable 7~2 S~ ·rHA Loan. 545-1580. -. n Ults only towohouse, adjaCent . PENfN. POINT ' VACANT -3 Br, 2 ·Ba, patio. Only $31,000. Appojntmen(I may be se-to .Yfl"\ ¥erde ,Country Club. Park·like' set· 2 Bdrm .. t bath + '"'""• •PPI~• 1600 ,.. It. FUiiy CALL 552·7500 fU!'Cd by calllng 4!»-0301. linl 'Witl) beautiful pool and grounds. Offer-sh°'\·er oU garage. Used crpld, dJ.•¢.. oov p&tio. New HIGH ON A HILL bri k trpl bar-k' ~~=~~=~-tpaint out•lde. N r VISION ed. aj. o~y $39,500. CALlio S46-58IO. che~: "Ca~ Cod "t~tag~: GLOOMY·GLOOMY shops/fnvy. VA/FHA or Overlooking ~ the ocean . I t ... I Good Lot I I I 1.erms to oult. Almost ne'v 3 Br. 2 ,Ba c ose o c 1, cond. s o peop e g ooiny· home. Has lots of po:r1slbil· 546-SllO $59,950. . gloomy 'cause they missed BRASHEAR REALTY • red hill itics. A ,·ecy functional noor . "--. Eves. Call: 673-3663 67J.8086, Eves. the roomy-roon1y. But , S!Z-7411 oi eves' 968-1178 plan "'Ith good carpeting. ""t""\'11 here's just as good. The very cleanest 2 bedrooin 2 Bdrm ·+ Pool RE.$.LTY REALTORS Paint & d&."Ot'RUng couJd • HERITAGE f<lALTORS BEST VALUE NEWPORT DUPLEX 2 BR. & 1 BR., ney,· copper Duplexes/Unit• plun1bing, lo n1eintcnance, ule 162 xlnt-area. Serisible inves1-1-·~~-------I nient. Xln.1 f i n a n c ing .. GREE.NTREE J45,000! ! ~ Cnll &15-8400. Ne\¥ Duplex Income lfon1e under construction 'at ~~..,""'""'-""'""!i..!IJCI., I 214 Koox St. Ott Gtilorel associated 8kO~Ei;i::. QfALTO~S ~'I'•...-Bolo~" bll !foll home Yl'ith rrplc., carpels & • · Univ. Park' Center, Irvine 111ake this a sho\\' phu..-e. drapes thruout & u;gg"t $24,495 Mklrig $52,500. Cnll 8!.!ildcr, 6-IB-4~14 • ,. ===:::::::==='==!!Income Property 166 ·, .. DUPLEX OVERLOOKING GOLF CoURSE This sharp, lm11111.culate, \\'ell • k~pl up duplex Is a bargain 'at $45,900. Each unit has 2 bedrooms. and one has a fireplace. Grounds In excellent oondiuon, wiits nev.•ly painted, sit on the IWldeck over the garage arid "''8.tch lhe golfers play by. Call Red Car p el Reallol"ll f>46.8640 ot &!:..SOSO C'fO~S street to ocean. ltucHo condo is perfect summer perch. LUXUIY .is the rozy conversation pit & lush shag. Nearly nev ... Unbelievable-$2-1;500!: ·Call agt., now;84"6DIO ... , double garage, all nev.'ly 2 Bdnn condo., desirable ·WALNUT .; · . •) ~ painted. immaculate! l\Iore ground level floor plan l~l 5nu a "E _,__ ,,,._. good ne\\'51 owner will carry yeal's new, Freshly Painted T ~ · · ~·«r the )Qllfl -no p¢nts, no \\'Ith tastefully panelea and T\\·o townhol,lSes, nearly fie\\' · penalty. $58,500. mil'l'Ol'ed living room, plush & sharp! Pool &: rec. area. 4t4°1671 4ff-2100 Uniwr1ity Realty 1\·alJpape1'ed dµi ing area, Each 2 bdnns.: only $2.5,000 3001 E. Cst. 1-twy. 673-6510 shag carpel, & custonl each. To buy or sell, see Laguna Broli•ri REDUCBD TO SELL drapes, ovei·siicd pantry !Itel Kiddie. OPEN u-J •1• ~-9.!-'ea, 1\Car schools, \\'alking CALL l!\o ,,,.1414 10070ro ~:;r.io.500 di.Stance to Hunt i ngton ,,~~ 1015 Ot'O E.xtra sped.al 3 bdrm .. den, Center, S1vimmlng pool and · • ·-•l'L 1248 Morn~ide 2 baUia, Ip. pe.Uo ,1f/BBQ, many park areas. FOR .,. ...... ,.....,, ~io '""Id ' I ;,,· .. ..a.r REALTY ~ .. rn~'bs e o sze garage + s_.. .. mg SALE BY OWNER. Asking: Niarl'fiwparl Pait Offle• 675-1219 new 2 ~· apt. with only •$24,495 ~ today e v ~ r y th 1 n g, Immed. 847.J095. · PLAN· I04 , Lqun• Hlll1 152.950 156.950 la',950 l!M.500 occupancy NEA ' One of the most popular . University RHlty ' REY NEW!! style• 01 CaHlornra Hom" ASSUME 7%% LOAN 3001 E. Cst. Uwy. 673-6510 2 !i Year old Exec home. in ,Irvine. Rejl ' tile rqot: 3 BR., 2 be.. condo. PooJ, CORONA DEL MAR Thick, thick carpets, vecy 3 barms .. den & ~1pacioUs gru:age. $27,900 VIEW * NEW DUPLEX * custom defprator drape&; family-room style kitchen; Capi1 Realty 6#-75~ * BY BUILDER .* \\Wen \\"OOC:ls &. Valances. lge. tiled bflcfst. bar. F .A. VIEW lot, .3 BR, 2 BA. ·den, I ~""'-'~7.ir.-,,.t;;..,..=,.--I .. " 2~~ .. ~ ~t ~ '" 5155 -:;~,---""""":', ---. Ouinning 3 QR. 2 'BA.12 BR. Vaulted:ceHfngs, candlelight heat SIUD1p1to_ne fi:Pll!: Nfet dlnini area, (rplc, ~ ~ 2 BA. ,\II bit-ins. beauUfuJ .. fomutl':ld\rili!(, c~g carpets; ~b~lot. Better drPs; pro'f. decorated,·J!J·. ly crpt'd & draped. ,Buy adobe _Ai171~"'M.t . A ~~P a,i ;~~-'Call no~. P8-t!o!·· ~l .~186.1. ..,-, brat higher building COlits & 1f~~~-~ ..... · .,· MO,pG.AN REALTY Latun1 Nigu.I t•ising inflation. $118.500. ell, UJllJl .. ;l"CJll.!.~ n }'OU R OPEN SUN 11·5 P~t auwne this gov. loan W/ 673.6642 675-64591--'-------- 1 • I I L Gohor•l · -• ' • . . ., ~f'•t. • I a .. ""' , H~· . . ~ .. . ::,, '. :.;.1',UQ'Y fo(Y1}.o/,C49i<;e!:- . : f Hiilf :QO(le Jn.half a year and the rest will not ·' la&t.!On9. Hurry' td See· this distinctive Newport ·"t"8·11a(ff dkVeroPro¢nt Of cbndomi nh.lm100nNs, ~ ~b~lk ~n".fJu·ste.r~ ~round h~ndsome courtya~ds. •. I .);191\1 .$\>P!!rb i;r?!l'!•ls >each a masle~ ol. ·"· Ji.O<ur?t c'Omfort.'Cbhveni'ence a·n<f q .. Uanty ~· const ructlpn . SU11d~cks. firl.!place. wet-bar, .1., . (legant Maste,r\Sllite, Sun·Litec-kitchen. ··,pt'llJ.ete enclqsed.double .ga;age. R,ecreational , , -ff!cilill~s includ~ hep!~ ~wimmlng pool, , lighted tennis courts, sauna. therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance .. , ·: p(~Cled. Satisfy your curiOslty-see • ' · ~ · ' · NeWport Crest today! CLASSIFIED HOURS 700 Narcissus .Ave. ea&Y. ~.,..,. ... plus owner SQUE~Y CLEAN BY owner 5 ·BR + den, 514 D •HLIA may elp }'OU finance!!! 14m Groveview, nr CUJ·-r beach &ide NiilJel Shores,,2 "" Only $38,950. You OY,'ll the • ., yrs new. Guarded gLUFFS Condo, 3 BR, 2 Advertisers may place DUPLEK under coruit. 3 land! Bia 962-$11. &: \Valnut Has 7% govt community. Rec ce nter is' ba 2 • their ads by telephone BDRMS, 2 BA ea: unit. loan, anyone can assume. '"/tennis -·-s, -1, etc. ' • yrs .. new. lowest 8 00 t • 30 4 BR 1 1 2 ba 3 .. """"'' ...,.,, price in area. Must sell,1,_iiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiiiiiiiiil : a.m. 0 ..,; p.m. $ll7,500. Sec plans at OWNER DESPERATE -. ' p . ' I yr old, Walk to beach. $79,500.. m 500 K s . 1· Monday tbru FTtday Fltzmonis Realty Co .. 3135 MAKE OFFER h.i\s: 220, nu cpt., drps. phone 496-8122. ~t5 ·'~ m•lh. Rite. WALK TO BEACH 8 to noon Saturday E .. Coe.st Hwy, Cd M. Spnnklel'S· tron ·I ..rear n~. B h C t COSTA ·~ttSA 'omCE 673-9010. . fluge oorner "'Ith 20 x 20 Usually open ' on &(t/SUn Lido Isle EASTBL!J1',F Condo. Owner. B~D~~~l :.P~S •• 330 \V. Bay 2 SEP. houses on 47' R·2 4J1Mter bedrm. Try $1400 Quintard 642--2991. . Formal . D.R . ., 3 ~R. 21-{i & DUPLEXES. . . 't 642-5678 lot, beaut gardens, gd, inc, iJown -only $26,500. ... SEU. brand new "2" Plan' LIDO ISL£ $65 ODO Ba, fam rm!>:, patiO. Spin E-Z Terms or Trade So. or hwy $89,500. PS Rlty I' hoi;ne Turtic~k. 3 ~ .2 . - ' level. Incl,,.:iec. Ja c 11 : SCOTT REAL TY " NE'IVPORT BEACH BA: y,·et bar + !xfu.s. . $67,cro. -~ ' .. '3333 Newport Bl\'d. Cost11 Mesa Lovely &·priced to sell fut. Here is your chance to live , BAYFRONT 5J6.7$33 c11ll anytime "2·5678 20·IO >'EDERAL. 3 Bd-. 2 fU.4471 ( :;::) ~01 833-8282 on Lido Ir: enjoy prestige by F·ne t · ie & st' f ~~---"" BY Ol'~'ER 3 B the sea.. Your own Spanish 1 5 vie~v. P r ip or -CLOSE TO BEACH I HUN~GTON BEACH Bath plus Anthon• pool "' r 2 Ba super yacht. t 1 5 9 , 5 0 0 . ....... , ' J • ----· ---di • • Castle. Just s1eps to the . Den•'son •··-•'·· ~nu Brand New D.cilL'l:e .3 & 4 17875. Beach Blvd. sharply upgraded Freedom , wl_ n nn, lrg llv rm, frplc, be V ~ ••r 8 home. ~~~· !\1aintenance THE THREE p S bluns. ' beaut landscaped, 1rg acb. acant &: the owner , to-. ... ,,,S R Duplex. 3 BA. dbl "'I 540-1220 ...,.,,.,,. t 0 will even carry the loo,n. DUP~ near the ocean gur ea. $80,000. 514 18th St. · yards. Owner will ~II VA .... r,irst patch., tl~n paint, •pa 10· ':lnge grove 81 rear. Herbert Hawkins Realtors !\tiles Larson Realtor fl B Ca'll Bu1lder 847-.J957 LAGUNA BEACH or Fl:IA at appra!SB.l of !hen PROFIT y,•ilh this 3 $41,900 551--0620 839-1600 or 963-56Sl * 673-8563 * . . ' 222 Forest.Ave. Sl'.>,200. Open house. bed--ho•ne near beach. L•gunai D--ch N · . h 7 SEPARATE houses an * 0 494-9466 100-SOOTue Th •n. '""'" •--=----=;:;.;.---l *MEDITERR•NE•N ewport He ... ts aCre, Arlaheim. Gro ss ·, ' ' i .. ., """ 1.a,., added 1..Uly room • ~ ~ 113 920 • -k' SIJO 500 o N:elson .Ro~ .. Rltr. w/Co)Onial style',fireplace. Own Your Own 3 Br's, family nn, dining ' · ""ing ' · · -•SAN ~~IENTE 67'".Hll.Xl. 'i ' Priced to sell at $28 000. A~rtm•nl nn .. 2~» ba, beautltull" ST ARTER du p I ex. Findlay, Rltr. 4 9 6 -4 3 4 S. ,,, 305 ,N. ·E1 Camino Real MESA VER.DE I r-nted $89 500 J Ren1odeled. Lowest price in 24627 Del Prado, Dana Pt. . ~?~~20 · Call . Only $3!,l;iO .ror this Laguna ~*""y·' 1A .LIDo NORD N.B. Must sell! DANA POINT-BRAND NEW 5 Bedroom or 4 bedroom The Reif Estate F1ir Oianner \\'tth 2 ~ms , , . . , Owner/Agent~ 615--0l44 DUPLEX , 4 l?LEX NORTH .COUNTY + formal dining ·+ den 536-2551 Uf..6133 dining room, kitchen built': Older bodi'e on ynluable 50 dial free 540..U20 + family rm. lnterior ins. Phatio, shake roof. Close ft lot •$285;(m ' Newport Shorn Ocea~Ji~.~·~wcr" CLASSIFIED atrium wtwaterfall. Huge to· t e beaches & shops. . Lantern •. Buildtr. G.12-4900 ; DIADLINES mas er rm wt rp c OU ry lovely landscaping. 1.1ove in * , . T * HOUSE + 06 UNIT$ t bed 'th f l C rtyard~ \Vith pool , cable. TV &. WATERFRON Deadline for copy & kills & 3 car gar. Only $64,95(). Contemporary 4 • in + condition! Cn ll 4~·8003 · . ·-4 .. BR., 2~: ba., dm. ml., Ne1v unit! at 2637 Elden • is 5!30 ii.m . the day be· Call 545-Stl4 S outh Co den. -ranch style.' Form'.a.1 TARBELL, REAL TORS . NEW OFFERING brkfst, ar'.ea. 2 Waterfront 0-t. ls1 user i1·/200<"k .. .,...rit~ fOl'l' J:::biication, except Realtors. . diiiing room, living nn w/. ,,...... Bri...,, & ~ 4 bdrm decks. Cornei\ lot, )'Ou O\VN off Call Builder 646-4-114 f ..-.... It M--.1 PERFECT fanuly home near lplc.'Imn>aculate -nd,·t•-'. IN'V S. Coast Hwy, ·L.B. ' s •v c ry . · lhe lnnd! ~.950 · · or u • ........, .......,ay ...... nJn BIG 4 B d home with special charm. C oon RE NEW TRIPLEX Editions when' ~adline park & schools. 4 bdrnl, Reduced! to-' $37,900. BKR. r, , en .&. tam.Uy Lge. patio, tlet. garage, AYW -i AL TY ,isf·satui;day. 12 noon. 3 baths, family rm & living 962-4495. f 1 • rm., w/wct bar & slid1!1& recently paintCd in & out. * SU.1290 * 3 BR ffOuSe + 2 Units at rm w/used brick v.'OOd glass to ·garden . pat Jo Just steps to ~ch.;$92,800 At 4J6 Han1llto11. C~1. CLASSIFl!D ~ dreptace. Located *JUST LISTED.* w'vl~'OOd d~; llv. rm. · GIB WALKER Sant• ~1 ~C~ll 8u.ilder.'6·1G-~ REGU• 6 TIONS m small development on Go . /beam ceil fpl Unique 4 PLEX c M 2 ., 8 1 " '"""' cul·de-u.c. Only 2 yrs old rgcous model-like 3 BR, kitch. \''/blt~ins. ' Approx REAL TY 67.S..5200 .. -· · · · · ... r, 'IW ::g~~kA='~hread: §T. f~telully decorated. ~y -~9,;orm. Many extras . nXJ sq. ft. Entire grouM~ 3355 Vi1 Lido, N.B. 4°/o ~~~ZG~f·~sisu;~i~VA~~~~ ~ daily&._ report errors Owner .. $4~,900. 1833 OPEN SAT/SUN l.S spri nklered '& 'ericl. BEST COR To BCH Connn ission i!I the toral you 556-617\ )mmediately. THE Parkvlsta Circle, Co 1 ta !002'2 SPAR CIRCLE W/plaster & red brick • ' pay y,•hen we !ist vacant DUPLE~X-... -.. "".m=.r.oo=---1 DAILY Pit.OT assume• Mesa. 642-_1060 JOHN P. CAREY S6~.~ Best buy in village, 4s~i~; 3w1j~il~1~~e ~~t~~ or 0111n~r occupied honies. FOURPLE:..X ..... $55,9CXI 1 liabllll)' for tHe first In· AIJ.,l'HIS 1)1: 01tANGES TOO RI .,01 , ~0 $I32 l'IOO! n...J. 1:: l r: • 7 ~lull1ple Usling ~ords j2 UNITS ..... ll7ti,OOO , orrect 'insertion only. B to 4BR & trs. ......,.. 41" ;JQ0-7287 MISSION REALTY< 494-0731 · ~ ......... n "Vun, .:!-pm, avollable. Chatlcs Qu111tnrd, YEA-GER REALTY """-"lTI , Jeno~'ra~UI rm~ nr good REPOS5tS$ION$ CEDAR A CLASS -By 42.5 V : ~Nord . .67:>-7414. Realtor, 28th yr. 642-2991. .MfrV CANCELLATIONS: sehooll & neighborhood, ~ , OWNER 6 , roo. ,o Id, Mluion V1e)o 3 BR hou!;C In C.i\1. w/gcl ~hen killing an. ad be Imn\ed jloss, mi Aliso Ave, .·~r t11lorn1a11on and location • architect design custom ' \ 1enant!I xlnl shape, $30,500 ~~h!0 iOtte N'u= Open 7.5 Sat A: Sun 61:>--0936 ~~C:te-Ji'llA &: VA ~es,, home. P~mlc ocean vu. 4 BR PLUS po()i,. ...... ){i •l ;~ olfr. Prine only ,· given )'OU by your M · OPEN HOUSE • . KASABIAN ~~t~~w~~1;:om,:n1tub, \Ve have it & that's not all. -12 UNITS WI pool,cenlrl 0 1 , taker as receipt of your •3 BR • tge )Ot • to settle: • rm 0 be · am. One yr""'old. 110111 down. As· :00 000 cancellaUon. This kill ~tale. Sun, l''c~. 3rd. 1939 Rul E1.t1te t'2""'44 8·tain. ~lllS8~msB tl~i !Ilse, su"!le 7~ loan or J~ase 1v/ Mobile Homes inc. $2~~~64\_9520 •. number mUlt be tpre~ Feder&J, C.M. ior addlOon-inter-com Ce tra1 • option. Call & \,·e ll stmv for S•le 115 ~ntcd by the advertiser al info 645-382'1. VACANT frplc, decia £ gar~as1'5~00; you. Asking S.U,500. C·21, .in case of a dlspute. , By Owner, 3 br, ram nn, WALK TO BEACH 499-3275. 495-4121. 493-0200. MOBILE HOME $111,750 - TEN UNITS ·cc0ANRRCEE~0.nNooNrNEWOR fl'plc, ·a1r;um, 2 ba tli•, SURFSIDE CONDO ADECK,Aw•v · Newport 11 .. ch FOR SALE: v a4 mut. Roman. 1yrold.1900 ONLY $19,900 FROM TH "' . SILVERCREST 10 Unll Apar1me11t. 2 Bed· 1 AD BEFORE RUNNING: 81J'fL $41,ID> .. 333i Maryland Sharp, clean . ~Iust Sell E OCEAN * OCEAN VIEW* MOBILE HOME roon1 unit.!I. Prime Orange t Every effort ii m.de to cr .. CM. 979-3685. SCOTT REAL TY A privat~ 6e~ch :aoo pool. New custom 4 BR., N'pt , ,,. ,. 53., 2 BD 2 B~ carp., County area. Earns .13.4~r .. , ~tot:?~~tna !!!}!~ MESA VERDE NORTH 536-7533 call •nytime ~s ln1ght. e li e e ry 12 Heigh111 · (n0t a condo. l 2 dl'8pcd, bll·ins.. rerrig., o,.,r;,;!n•,'~v'?.',~'1011,.~·~.,~"'°'cy'. ,._ ~ ~""'·~ 4 'BR-. 2 Bi, fam rm &. rooni own your own s ~lln. 1o Hoag &. rest. l'O"'· 1vasher & eiect. dcyer, \vlred "-" ... -" J • • " but we cannot guaran-sep. din rm. pro t . 3 BR. 2 ba, beautitul eond. for your .enJorment or Fan1asUc! Asking $79,000. for 220 air' co1ld., kitch. Hurry -tuke 11.dv~ntagc of tee to do '° until the ad landscaped. Atrium. Prine. In/out. a-·· to -~1,, 'ee.,..scln:eh. living in Laguna John Carey, llltr. 646-1414 clock, !ltorage sheet land-11.lmOli.t full ~n.r "'nte off ot - has appeared. in the onl" 1!_.11 900 Phone 557 .2175 """ ,,.;,..,.., C scaped palio. Three vrs. old more NO\V! Call· 333-330.\, ~~ BY OWNER 3BR 2BA ~ • San•·-SBR r RM · like nu. ·Located In n~w I ' ,Th~. adl are atrictly blUns, fnm nn, frplc In n.v-l'm'°'=EAL~""."---~tlo--· -ho-n~b-loc-k MONARCH BAY w/fencc-d pool, for sale by St. one-1~1 bl. ftonlEVclub--_. caah In advance by mail trig room, Jrg cor lot, RI· ..,.... n, a owner $105 ooo 645'-4494 or bowie. la,4~. Call ES. • • • "'"""r. • ' ~· .,...,, • -parks< & shops. All ·termS Rtd C•r-t R••ltors BAY REST, location. HiO't J NVESTMlllll DD.1£.A·UNE ADS: den/dinirut fm. kilch wi i.f~.e_r,ed . $34,450. 497·1761 I: t~"a1 din ~.a~ lot adult pk. away £rom no15y [--•-:-•-·• or nt any one of our of-sumable 6~, at loan 54().992S. to park le, lake. Mod. l This 4 bdrm., 3 ha., Spanish 646-7559 ' · · :213-IDl-4690. "' , ' ~ flees. NO pborwi orders. .,c:~~~·uc.~'-""=-'-7=i'I BR, Yam-rm, + lge cul style home has a pa_neledl-'-"-=-=""'=----CAN BE SEEN AT -!' 1 1-rom PtG'i!c.COt81 t11gti ..... ~y Dee~· 3 P.in. FHday •Br. 2 Be.. Liir fenced ya.rd, de .aac lot. By owner, family rm., frplc. ill mstr. $61,000 CRESTMONT lnduatrlil Property 161 1 and SuP,11Jor Av.in~Jn~""°3 Colla Mes& t ofttce 1:i ~ garage, llf!a r $38,500.' 8474164, 847-8831 bdnn. It a pool. Guarded HARBOR. VtE)Y HO~tli:S EST• TES e1~<dJ'.~i11.·e.\itS1';utif1i6'10 1 noon _ .u. branch of-S.A\ .country Cub S.14.950. 2 HOUSES on 50.'oc200' 101 gates, prlv. beach club. . 3 :BORM'. 2 BA.TH ·"" ilcondtfot., 111tf'qn;taly 10 flees. • N'pt 'Pli.<'t Real!J' 67!>-3600. (2 BR Ii: 3 BR) $32,000. Bf $110,00J W@ deckinl'MMY Extras! 10S1 Site Or .. Brea. (Cenlral N ..... por(Cmt lnl~~ 3 an. 2 be.i., &ck Bay owner TURNER ASSOC. Owner/Agent, 644-00ll Avu. A.~ rron1 area 10000 FT c1tnta:'1'~;1~4!c,.~~~~· ~esDt~··~1~ffiTcl!:: area, ,.UOO Ml fl, neWly ' 6T;>-267'l llO:l ·N. Cout Hwy, t.aauna SPECTACULAR ~~~er~~. P~.t ?o·J~~; (h•er 10.000 Ml· ft , +:1800 rt. 10 ... sn.to 1\1!1Wt slty,·edlt, oeneor or Te-:!:!!'~l$~~9J34·000·1 ,By* :SHARP ExecutJVe JlOnle, 494-1177 Linda Isle 4 BR. fa1nilY, ~l,,or~•lo;'°"~'""""'~----l"o1tHce spatt. Air cund ltion· > .1 . ....t, ' .• t fl.SM! any adwrtllement, • Auumable 6%. 320J sq ft, LOWER 3 ARC'Jt Bay 41), BA, pier &: slip. Only ff AVE IJO OOO ng. 4 loedtng doo~, 600 anip • .r... •tld to chanae lb nt• CATALINA vu, 2-•kqt,5 BR, 2 trptcs. 4 .BR, 96;2..lSlS ' SPANISH VILLA $195,000. Call Den ls on ' Ba>' front J)Ol\'er uver t 11cl't' Prlnle '• .. 1 • • & i:efulitl<m1 • wltMut 4' BA. $60.f)Ol)l Owner. Prin. Old Lag una Oienn. A11~. 67~7311 • ::~'\~ 2 &&~~1n1}~r"'~ Ort!~c Coon~y l0ca.1ion. Co....--tu.:t-.,w...,., ~.(fi,...,y,. dllO ll'" ki.t!t '""' r.o!f•9".""" 1 prior n()tice. only. &6'"3831 Open Sit Ii Huntington k11rbour • unbelievable y1... .......-...., HARBOn · vu l'ttoNTECO 1•1 .. ,, •!;"""'· ... '"'•<:Ji ~k• 1~r •vi A netu· 2 h'ee\Vl"lf'. ·W~·''°""f'\lo\~-,if!AJt ~-11.ivM"..,,b"''tl..•tQu SUn12-5,1861ParkvHl• .. Cr .• "'(""" , "'w .• ~"'"·~ · · '~ · ...... • ··~..,""· '\IV\.'·· St"""· 1 t "~0001 -it•,,.,> ••i.• .~M. l't:RCL1'TMLi!.An " _ , lot, 1st Ume oUtted tor Sharp, upgraded 4 BR. u l\nd clu hou~. \V\11 trl\dc · i,,,,,., "" uc Cl .......,, L :):1 · ,J CLASSIPllD BY owner, tee . ER:r1t1kle LUXURIOUS wat erfront aalt-. A must stt for the new. ~n 1-3 daily. for llleal property or l-lurry -Call 8.13--r.OO. ~ i ;..r.;..;~....,.4"'*"-c:.."". • MAILING ADDlllSS Mme., 3,000 sq fl, OPE.N condo. Pvt boet i l\p It yoor .IUOIL di$Cri1n lnating buyer, 1741 Port M1tnleJgh Cir. Fallbrook. tt 11 ?.tr. ,__ \mJi;'"":' • ...,..M.0i-c.,..-o..•c...u ... -:;.:..:::: · P. 0 . Box 1560, dally 1 to 6 PM 646-1203 door. $llettoculor TI\ a I I\ S\59,000. Arc Relllly 666-~Jll Owner. 6H-G249 Schwanz ~1-3012. ~1.i'='='S:.=:.::~="\."".:::1~~~~ eosta~Meu Sta OAK St. 4 Bit, 2 BA Channel Wlw. Bea.utJf\llly Clualned ads .ell bi& Items, 2 BR, expend11Ne; 2 Ba., e ROD & JW-EL 10 \\•Ide 'r·_.::·~-:!· ~·!:·::::-Cr:~:;::±•:•._==:::~3-.0:::::~:·::::::'.:...J ""' .... , -.. ~. + fJm-dln«Jf,_nn&. $34.DJ. d~ . .2 Br. 2 ba, trplc, small ~mt or any Item. cbaMel, ple.r/slip. $97.fiOO. him .. lmnlflC, SJJ. perk rent. r. ' ·~~--;,.;;'-_;.i -Bn>k<r'5*-71ll ~ • patio, gar. 84&-J530. J"'t f' 64U6781 A Sand It S.a ~· m-aoo .. -'-12'""-'l>.;..J;..l::....:.J.;,;Ui::;-<OIO.=;;.· .......,11,_., ·= WAREHOUSE •... l ll,f • ll :i ••• . ,,.. 'I THE Rf''I 'I " I . rt . ,,11,·1, E'i1All41 , .. ' • J ' ;J1f DAILY PILOT ,'' )ildustrlal Property 168 FOR SALE ncar1.Y .,... m1.11>nry bldg,. lncludc-s 2 lots. Approx 1100 sq ft. Split in 2 p{1rla:. CM be used for afflrc & 1tonge. Lott or parking. can manager, S.t2·8252, Thursd.tJy, Jan11ary .31, 1974 Business HouMt Furnish.ct 300 HouM1 Ufllum. Opportunity 200 TV & S1oroo Ropoir \Veil L"5t. • must gcll! Auto' Body & Paint Ql.l·ncr le•virnr !tll1te R IVIERA REALTY J'19 Bn>lldway, C.~I. G•n•r•1 l BR, House.SUS. uW get C.M. Ah10 2 Bil. & den, CdM. Bach. Uni!, NB, $90, Agt. Fee. 979..s4lJ llalboo Island RENTALS 305 HouH1 Un urn. 305 Hou Mt Un urn. HouH1 Unfum. 305 01,fp •••• Furn. Aph. urn. Corona clol Mir Irvine N-rt looch Newport S.och ~rt looch N&<R New.2 BR, dtn, 2 .2 BR--~ ~-·-BLUFFS 'l'OWNllOUSE. Spa· BAY VIEW 2 BR., 1 ba.: l·b!IL to oceen. BA, aelf clean oven, ........ uu • •• ••••• ~....,.~ cloul ,. 4 Br., i% Ua. 4 BJ\, 2 iµ, upper. C\ln1pl. $285. 4 BR., 2 be., bey dabwhr, comer toe. 5~ lrto/lse. REDEC. Pool vie\Y, schls. furn. Re-O«·. 2 bJka to A ocean view, SS50 o.hlia. $33511'10. Open Sat. 33 BBRR CO!ldobo • • • ~ MMo/1!~· $4M. Call to aee, 714-t94-3973 beach, 44th St. AvaU lm· Ask for Mike 675-2132 me ''' ~ o -=· DELUXE 4 Br, 186S Port med . Call evtlf, 832-941'8, JON&S REALTY ~ 2 4 BR home ••• $425 Mo/lse. 1 BR I. Loll for Salo 170 RESIDENT lo1, Port Charlotte, Fla. for WlMebqo or equivalent. Johnston, 2339 Cornell, CM llouMl*Apll. * 141•0111 * BDRM + den, completecy RANCH REAL TY Carlow, nr club hse, $500 S•n Cleft'MftN $35 per wk & up. • 3 Br, coiy, nr water & bch. remodeled. Patio k deck. mo. 6441\46 Ol" 844-1295 2 Bt • bach's. Color TV, lnvosl.,,...I 1271' Opal, $300 mo. y•I> '°9'41sW.1tlflCOITAMllA Available new. $310. mo. ** 551-2000 ** Newport ~olahti LRG. dlli 2 •DR dp!x, pool, maid strv, poc>IN. THrtE * 642-7007 * I lse, 673-2288. 112 0 ... u n fur.. Bach, Realtor 644-7270. J: ocellO view, totally rum: MESA, 4l!S N. ewpo _W_o_n_tod"'------"°-"Y"RL"Y"",-.2-=e"R-. -=ru7·,.-c:,,.::1"1o, atove/retrig, ·~w pd. LRG 2 Br, 1 Ba, new crpts, LEASE brand new "2" Plan cozy & warm 2 BR&. bath wuher A ttryer. Must See. Blvd., NB. 64&-9681. VE'NTURE capital investor $250. Avail . immediately. E/alde. trplc, rarage, $215/MO. Aft ~~ ~e~ +3 ~~~ pe.Uo, beaut. yd, pr, rir'. 204 Delgado Rd, Sl95 mo. e OCEANFRONT 3 RR, lti HUNTINGTON Beach Jota with $50,0M desired for 64&-592.S Sl~Bachelor, furn. Util pd. -6:30,~6'f3...2925 Lovely & prlced to lse. fast. schools. Avail 2/15. $280. 213: i48.:s3TT aft. 3 Collect. BA. Avail Feb l, '74. to from S900l up. R·l, 2, 3 & company with proven track Balbol P•nln1ul1 E/alde. COZY rustic 1 Br cottage 833-8282 mo.6'5-6625or6'13-l235Gaey Duplex• Unfurn. 350 J une 15, '74. N~ta. 4. Call Art eves. SJ&..4558 record 1n exciting new Sl41)..~ BR triplex unf, nr beaut &:arden, $225. AduJt~ L •---L San Clement• S350/MO. (213) 861 Bkr. industry. Excellent return 45' Bayfront pier, Ooat, 5 beach, Infant. Crpt/drpa:. no pets 673--069 ..,una D9eQ'I hlboa J1lancl NEWPORT TOWERS LAGUNA Beach 170 Olff Dr., avail. Phone Cn4)~1262 Br, 4 Ba, winier or )Tly, $200-Splc &: $pan sml 2 Br , FOR 1se 8an Clemente 5 -8th floor bayfront 2 BR, 2 ba, ""'1Cd for J!.plex, S120.00l. MoMy to Loon 240 673-2039 hse, 1 child. Car. Fncd yd. NEW Spyglau Hill hon1e, $135 -UtU Pd. Bach apt, Br, 4 Ba, fantutic custom RUSTIC OiARM! 3 Br, 642-8931 &16-8316 $250-Lovely 3 br home, new Magnificent w, 4 BR, 2~2 a:tOYe, reiria, crpl/drps, built house on golt course ateps tO" bay. $250/MO. S C'~ I Cotter) 642--0844/494-9907 Coron• d•I Mar shag & drps, consider ba, 19 Tiburon Bay gar, yard. panorama ocean view Yrly. &14;8856, an rwmen • ~~· Detort 174 1st TD Loans •CHARMING 1 BR, 1rp1c, ~'i':i'(;., ~Y. MANY Cost• Mesa ~." 1uY1t111dr.'~nr:!~.1o, <92-7743 a.11ioo Peninsula s... Clem••" Rakl<nt Ho1e1 I wooded yd, BBQ, util pd, MORE! 1 SMALL, clean 1 bdrm house, $225 -Redec 2 Br. hltns, We1tmlMtw S79.50 Per r.1onth _ LAKE ARROWHEAD UP TO 90~ S250. Adults, i.o petll. 833-8974 LANDLORDS FREE 2 car garage, workshop. gar, con.sider nn1 pet. . 2 BDRM, l~ Bath, Range, Quiet • Secure ' Great for year round Uvlng 81A % INTEREST Cost• Mesa Adults, no children. Pets S240 -Secluded 2 Br. house, fOR lae deluxe new 3 Bl', Retrlg, frplc. Private patlo. Fum·util • walklna: dia:tanct t· I: cloee to the village. 3 2nd TD Loans 3 br, 2 ba. Laguna. $350. on approval only. Water pd. t..aiuna Canyon, dbl gar, 2 Ba, 1 aty Condo, shag Completely redecorated. to evt'rythin, .. _ • yr old Bavarian style 3 level SF£LUDED 1 Br 1 Ba ~ ~~: ~fj'°Q,',,,';;';~~$425· $42S. M·l zoning. After 6 pm, yard, patios, ~ts, custom drpt. air cond, Yearly only $300. m:>. SAN CLEMENTE home with open beam Triplex, Sl15. Sngls ok. Util &t!r-~7 $300 -Charming 2 Bl'. Frplc ub house & rec avall. $375 Nelmn Robin.eon, realtor 2ll'.l HOTEL • I. " l • '• 1' 1 .. I I I ' . " ceiliQp thru--Out, 3 hr 2 lowtst r1te1 Ortnge Co. Pd. ~~:.· ~~·Shoreclltfs·$500 SO. Coast Plaza & Bullock's, home, Victoria Be a ch. &i:r' Carpet, Realtors Main St .. Balboa 6'JS..8l2>. e 114 DEL MAR, S.C. e , ba + oompletely ftnished Settler Mtf. Co, Hom•flnders 547-9641 "'alk dist. 3 BR. 2 BA. Mnny Others Available! l Corona del M•r Apt. Unfurn. 365 bo9e....,t fo• playrm o• 642-2171 _ 545-0611 Bolboo Island NU-VIEW RENTALS Housos Furn. or ,,.'Orltshop. Lndry fa c . Se . Harbo .. ~ ~•gun• hach ~. ::~~. ~l~icnlerman,ovfamc-. 673-4030 or 494--3248 Unfurn. 310 NEW 3 BR 2-5tory, So. of ""---I $.16,SOO. <ZlJl 451-3898 afttt l"Vlng r area VI yn:. 4 BR & den, 1Ai blk. to " ---------1 Hwy, near shop pt n g , -r• 6pm or anytime weekends. MortgAgeS, 2 BR, 2 BA. close to beach. Yearly. $500 Mo. Greenbrook Home. 992 La~ Hiiis \ L Buch Spacious &-aunny, all elec.•---------1 T "---~ downtown & beach. Year Winton R. E. 61;;>-3331 Carnatkln. C.M. 67$--0771 •1un. kitclten entry hall frplc l BR Apt with rrar acrca BIG BEA.R.-2 br, 2 story 11hell rust ...,._, 260 'round. $350 n10. 642-0&W Biibo• P•nin1ul• 3 BR, 1 ,BA, 2-car gar., 3d BR, 2 ha. f~ cpts, A-FRAME 2 BR, loft & deck patlo &: Iota of Storage:'. from park and tennis - cabin Just off lake. Close ------------494-9907. rear ot lot. 2559 Santa Ana rps; gar., poo · .,_., Ocean w, leaae, adults $325 833-1144/646-6075 -beam cellnga bu 11 t-In a · to ma~ ~ $22,'150.d:l ~ Lido lale BAY view 2 br, din rm, St. Avail. Feb. ht $250 mo . Capri Realty 644-'1525 ht It last 831)..5225, Newport hech $200/mO. aaerrt 6"-7211. ~Se .. !· 66-:dyt 1 • CASH NOW -'--"'-"-----thick shag, drps, gar, yrd, lst & la5t + clean dep, 2BR It den -~·pdpool~I Condominiums &.lbol 111•..d _,,, · SlOOO to $20000 2 BR, 2 BA, fireplace, very ~~ blk to bay, l blk to 54.5-0062 gar&iE!·, ma .. 1ul. • .,.....,, 2 BR. 1 BA patio RM.I Eatfte Loan cofflndtmen~ by phone nice. Lease until July 1. beach. S325 )'l'ly. avl 2/ll. FOR family. Nice eastslde 548-0595 or Z13-3~9808 Unfurn. 320 nr. heh, aduli ;,r·no peti WATERFRONT 3BR. 2BA, Exchange 112 Subject to verification ol -0$300=-"m"'o_. 64G-'7'-"4343-=. --,=I ,:963-0353~'="-'-~""'=--,,.....,,..-I 3 bdrm, dbl garage, fenced Laguna Nl9uel Coste M.s• or children S250 mo. 1st upper, frplc, crpll, drf:!, facts. Monthly payments HouHS Unfurn. 305 ON Polnt 3 Br, 2 Ba, yd, patio, frplc, w/w crpt, &: last, yrly. Shown Sat It gar, S450 mo. yrly, ad ts, HAVE water front lot canyon Jake . . . want Sailboat er tnJst deeds ~ etc. 642-5851 BKR SPF£IALIZING Jn excftan. ges. 1lwin & Irwin Real- tors, 6"-6111 or 675-6060 RMI E11.t. Wontod 114 tailored to your individuall---------1 pet/chUd ok. llll ewly drps, bltna &. forced air. NEW garden home 3 Br, 2 SI'ORY, 3 hr, 2~) ha Sun til rented. 208 Grant ,:640-"""72=13;;,·~..,...--,--- requirements. Gentr•I painted. $350/mo. yrly. $2S.5, mo. 586-6919 eves 2 Ba, frplc, lleCUrity gate, all e I e ct , stove/refrig, Sl, 642-3656 B•lboe Pfflkttule N~~~~tr~ro~R~iiTGA. ~Gi~E~ ALA l.ENTALS o,c~c-•cc~~cc~~:~5-515c-in~t'°'~=·,,R-, f.,-am-nn--.-.1 4iu:!:d fu.sb~ii1:~u1~1~ ~~:,·g ~nte~r ~t~~~:1gar, water Apt1. Furn. 360 2 BR, trplc, patio, yrly lease. wt ina.i.111 '"uwa frpl 2 $335 crpt, drp&. Wood burning 2 BR. 2 Ba bl . $225. per month. Ca 11 ro. Let. your equity \\Wk c, car 1 garage! ...;.,7495 frplc, no ..,..1s.· -. mo. SEA tetTace garden home. .... cpts , drps, """. Adgcul,ts. ;~· S.lboa lslend 6~6 for you. JWit give us a call; per mo. Year Y se, v•.r ,.-•~ 23951 T Bay 3 b .... ~ .,., ... No.obligation, f fiil HOUSIS Corona d•I Mer (213) 1135-7319 I I urim:~ 551....Goos r, 546-8397. DELUXE 3 Br 2 Ba oll 1 BDRM. 3rd Door. $185. CALL W l .. •",.",, 2 BR, gar, encl patio, adults ux ' · 3 BR. 2 Ba bltins bit • 1 TV f 1 ' \ mo. lat &: last. N H I Mo C SEAWIND only, Newly crpt'd & 3 BR 2~) ha, view~ near ' garage, , M, co or ' rp' av (213)697-1496 PVT. PARTY WANTS TO • on• rtpg• o. painted. SOO/mo. 187 E . schools, $385/mo, 1 n c I. nu cpl!&. drps, adu1ts. $300. now til June 15. $315/mo.1~---'~~7"~-- FRBUYO'I HPORMIVEATED IPRARETYCT. 27.QO N..:_ M:.-~ S!nta ~na NIWPOl1' & u.i, c.M. '42'-UIJ Next To Spyglass 21st St. C.M. 642-1960 water 831-2144 F5'6-83971 l,~~l~~~:::'~er;' C..:~~~;,,,~vl~wkl-:;-:y~thru-:-liCjjjoijl'OtWliiiiiiiicloiiiil jjjMliiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiil " _ _ _ _ _ _ CLOSE In Bach suo, .11.vail. ""'"='~"='~c-==~-1Mlsslon Viejo ounta n V1ll•y · · 5.19-9715. -w~-furn & utll pd .• POOL. VIEW *3 BR, 3 BA, 2 story town-YEARLY, newly deco r . -I~ 2ND TRUST DEEDS To borrow on your Real Estate, ~t for good yield, or sell existing not~. Call us Sign.al l\fortgage Co. C7W5.16o-0!06 , BusinHI 1 ~~~~!!!!~!!!!""'.!'~ Opportunity 200 1 45% DISC well·sccurcd !" j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; bal $51, ll3 pays $.1,2 mo incl 10% all due 1979. Bx 3 Apple Valley n4/242-3144 Wntdlff Area QUIET area 1 hr dplx SUS. hse, Back Bay, pool, gar, 2 BR, New Barcelona. Crpta, 1 STY. 2nd J'.)xJ) BR., over studk>. Fem. only. $135 mo ~~ -st / 1 c & 0 1 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home, $325. mo. 833-1653/833-8974 1 , _ _. _..... dbl gar., elec door opener, or '! 6i.,..n09 bet\\·n ~Tpm .,, "' v re , , gar, av . fi-pla-formal diru·na dt'J)S, A/C, b trui, '-' ... ~ ycuu. 1 k' h pool __ ,_ '"' , GARAGE Apt l hr $150 now .... .... ... , .,., l BR Houae, $1l5 utU pd. S240. 8.Jl-5891 e ec tic • te,u.ua crt, only. "rt• util pd, furn· Brand N~! ~J~~::a~i:i'~"·te!~l 2 BR., Sl.SO. 3 BR., $185. Newport Be•ch ~ 4 miles~ ocean CHARMING Ba.Ytront. Avail MOBILE Home 2 br $150. swimming pool in this Agt. Fee. 979-8430 S 548-1574• • rm.• tmttl Jwie 14th. 2 BR, TOWNHOUSI cov'd pa!lo, 2 single men. prestigious area above EASTSIOE, 2 BR. Fourple.1 Ntiwport Be•ch l BA. $300/MO. 401 N. 2 Br, fireplace, pool, private CHAru.1ING 2 Br Sl.80, quiet Corona del Mar, $495 per $175. Gar, kids/pets ok. WHY RENT? Bay(ront. 673-3245. patio!I. continental break· &tv/ref, C le D, garage. month -leate. 644-4687. Hom•flndtlrs 547-9641 LEASE.OPTIONS 11IE B3LUFFS.BR ~~~g BALBOA Isle Charmer 1 fast. Spacio!a &'J'OWlda. near EASI'SIDE 3 br $250, gar. new . , ~u.:nt to • .....,..., .. .._'"' L.-h. ~ •• fncd fOr kids & pets. BRAND New 3 BR., 211 4BR, Fam Rm. bltlns, aU Available 2-3-4-5 bdrms. pool carpeted &: draped BR, sundeek, ~. mo Ulils •1~··f' ~ ~~ ~ IDEAL 4 br FR $450, appU's Ba,· vaulted ceilings, bllns, fenced, near shopping & outside ma.int. tncluded1 pakl ~3560 n or un a • NB Hgts, frpl, garage, now. lrt aundeck, encl garage. schools, S335 mo., 545-7645 $575 per mo, 1st & last Belbol Peninsula ::'an Corona el Mar,: OH! so ?.!ANY MORE-CALL l\!ust see to appreciate Dana l'oln1 &: depoglt, 64 4 -1 8 4 6 • ALA Rontols 6424383 $350/MO. Call 8". 6, ev<slwkcnda 135 WEEK & UP ~---- 67S-l0'76 2 BDRM, garage. COM~ANV EXCITING Bluffs 3 hr, 2~~ e Sleellfnl Rooms S011I'H or the H W y' LANDLORDS! Sharp 4 BR, 2 BA Mesa stovc/relrlg, $225. or $200. ba, !)l' t•Mu club. Lac e H-plng Rooms opadoos 3 B•. 2 Ba, w/gar, We Specialize in N~ del Mill' home. Close to + maintenant"e. 493-7925/ REALTORS $495/mo. Sale by owner e Ocean View Apts ne'll'ly dfCOl'ated. f rp 1 c .! ii - .. ,,, ,., I ' • . ' . • ·-' i j ' " ' i .-• l ' . " ,.. Houses Furnished '300 Beach e Corona del Mar e everything. Avail now. $350 646-123L SINCE 1944 S00.995. Will take 2nd. BALBOA INN bltins. rdrlg. $.YiO mo. SUi & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-mo. incldg gar<lencr. Call "'H"'u-nt"i-ng-=1-on-.llff,----,ch,..--'!!!!!!!!!!!6!!73-4400!!1!! ... !!!!!!~"" 83J..8635. !ll5 Mal" SllMt ~~ Sat " Sunl: Goi __ -_,._r_o_l ______ 1 vice ~ FREE to You! Try Larry 546-5880 SHARP 1 sty Bluff.s condo. S75-1740 • 1 Nu Vi•w' 2 Bdrm 1 ba So of H-TRY Thi•! 3 Br.2 Ba. $200 •TENNIS BUFFS 3 BR 2 Ba. Vacant. BAYFRONT ~--1 Br UPSTAIRS 2 br, ''°'"• dlspl., $135 -UW Pd. Bach V.•/scp NU--VIE, W RENTALS , ' . "J• Dbl , $395/ Sal b \...U"'\IP ' refrl&, 2 blka mrkta, lhops,. kl ard Laguna $295. per mo. · gar., fncd. yrd., kids Only steps to tennis court, mo. . e Y owner, nicely rum. w/tw1.n beds. China Cove Ideal tor i $1~ ~Uili Pd. a..~ 67l-«J30 or 494-3248 Cail 6734.lTI after 6 pm. ok. s"•imming pool from NEW $49,995. \Vill take 2nd Share kitchen, patio prlv. llngi soo.fn Sat· A Sun Bach, trplc, patio, beams, 2 BR & Oen ,CdM 2. BR, COZY cottage, 2 BR, 1rplc., HorMfincler1 547-9641 Jf bcdroom1 ..ti-i:.~lof;_2 1& den)U, 833-8635 beach $145. utlls tn c 1. fltiS/'!o. a•£ Femi.eat·,; Laonn•, CM & HB, Sl.50. 4 BR Horse So. of Hwy. SZ75 orma \U.ll.lll6• u..:p ace, SC 2 ~i BA Townhouse. Swtm 67J...Q5.5 CdM 711 , •--Hal Pinchin Rltr. 6T'.,...t392 VACANT 2 BR, Sl60. 3 BR. cleaning oven, beautiful Can-Pool 2 ear encl gar o BO T SLIP I $1$ -2 Br, frplc, carport, Ran c h , Sl75. Agt. Fee Mobile, S185. 3 BR. Nr. yon view/night lights. Im· $335i 646--0147 • BA\'FR NT & A • 1 BR Apt with gar aerota patio, 1 blk beach, Pal .~m-84,-'--=30c.,-...,...---,~-NEW lrg 2 BR. 1 ha, beach, Sax>. Agt. Fee. mediately available. Located San J:;:; Ca istrano less than 13' beam. CO.OP from park and tennil _ Penin. . We are having a January w If r PI c' v Jew & 979-84ll high on the hills of Harbor p 1 Br. w/twin beds, $225, beam ceilifWs bu J l t -ins .J $2» -1 ~ bplc, bit "White Space" sale ... Sell dishwasher, 500 Poinsettia. FOR lease unfurn. 4 Br, View Hills. $400 per month. NE\VPORT CREST CONDO utU inc. 67l-6C65 $200/mo. age:nt. ·644-1211. j bookcases, gar, L.tlguna. · something: with a Daily Have something )'ou want to newly decorated. S285. mo. 6444687 2 BR, 2 BA. \Vet bar, frpl, 2 BR 2 bu new cpt'g $3)). 2 BR. 1 BA trpl " N,U-lllEW .. RENTALS Pilot ~---w-• Ad'. Call II! a !"-• ds do It ••• 0 ·-• near pool tcnn1' Drps ' y · 'I --01 ' c, ep '' DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5671 673-4030 er 494"-3748. 642-6678'Nc:w1 eu se ass~ a ~~~·~u~·~~~~~-3 Bdrm -2 Ba. near ocean, extras. sl751mo. 562--0175. ' :;:3i;Ts.-.tf,OO ease. v1.>-;r,;i;:i drps, nr. shopi adults only.I l=========---===°"'====·'-z========-==""="=·=call.;="='U='W-"'642;:'j678=o,=--CLOSE In! 2 Br. $150, Stove, feed the ducks on the PARK UDO 3 BR 2~ BA . -No pets. $300/lse. 64C 6883' 1 ref, fncd yrd, tot 'ok. channel, Inside pat Io, Cr/pJ, elec pr dr opener, Coron• del Mar 2 BR. 1 BA. carpets, drapes, Hom.tinders 547a9641 comm. pool, t c n n is, nu cpts drps. 646-64.16 fireplace. Pool. 0 $150 Crp clubhouse, quiet one-"'RY S J C • l BR. ~ blk to ocean. $225/MO. 8'15-m62 0 0 ~!1n!t ~. · ts, street outside view, steps an u•n ap1str•no S165/mo .. uW pd. No pets. Cost• Melli Homfllncl•rs 547-9641 to lhe blue Pacific, lease SAN J uan Capistrano Villa! ~2500~!!:Se~a~"'!!;•w~,~CdM~~·---1·:::========1 • Think 0 ° Think O Think 0 0 0 Nearly everyone loves a Volentine and if you wrile the one th e Doily Pilot'.~ves''...the_rnoSt. we'll gi.,.e you a big quarter-page space. to print it in. lo be elig;ble for the space, just write a Doily Pilot Volentine Ad (send greetings to . a. loved one: write a verse about-or to-your secr~t love ; advert ise a product . . . wholever). Rote$ for ads to be published on Valentine's Doy in a special section of the classified pages are all the same 1 $3 per column inch. 0 Note: All Valentine Ads will be screened for· libelous statements and must be written in good taste. The Daily Pilot reserves the right to refuse any odvertisii:ig it . feels does not meet its standards. 0 0 0 . To place your ad or ask for more information, dial the direct line:. 642-5678 DAILY PILOT LOVELY 3 BR, 2 BA, nr. beach. $275 mo. lease. Singles OK. 968-6215/962-44TI Irvine 3 BR., 2 baths ........... $280 3 BR., 2 baths ••••••• " .. $390 2 BR., den, 2 Ba ......... $400 3 BR., 2 baths •......••• ·$400 3 BR, OOnus rm, 2 ba •• $425 3 BR, 2 baths ........... $435 3 BR. fam. rm ., 2 ba, •• $450 4 BR, lam. rm, 2'i2 ba .. $475 "I : 1111 I '1· 11 ii. ----1 L·11ll11r 2 BR., l bath .......... $300 2 BR, 2 ha, den a/c •. S275 3 BR, 111 baths • • . .. • $300 3 BR, 2 baths •... $385/425 4 BR, 2% baths $300/425/450 CALL 552-7500 VISION e red hill REALTY ltF.ALTORS Unlv. Park Center, Inrine SJ5(I mo. ~7767, 642-3850, ] · 64&41n To\\'ll.house, 2 BR, 2 BA, C I "- VIEW BRAND NE\V PALERMO 4 Bdnn. 2% Ba, crpts, drµs, gardener. Pvt swim & ten- nis club. 6 mo. lse. $575. Por Mo. 83:J.ll7IO BOB 2 . patios, !rplc le Pool. OI • f'IWN $250/~10. 213-596-5617 eves 1---------1 Condo. Fum. or Casa de Oro Unfurn. 325 ALL tmUTIES PAID ---------Comp:u'e before you rent Hunlintfon Buch Cuotom cleslincd, featuring: --~------1• Spacious kitchen with ln- 4 BDRM, 3 ba, dshwor, trplc. direct llahtlng PINECREEK neY,.ly redec, 2 pools. 2 ear e Separate din'g area gar, $300/lse 968-8872. _ •Home-like stor1•ge LIVES UP Townhouse Umum 335 •. 0Prlv:~• polios / TO ITS NAMI • , • _______ • __ , Ol!or:u garage w stol'lli' Huntl_....n Buch • Marble pullman Over 500 tall trMI and 10 3 BR, 2 BA. SHAG ---·,.~··------1• Klng-si Bdrma: stream. .with waterfalls Bltns, trpl, gar w / CLOSE TO BEACH I I e Pool · Barbequcs • ..,.. create a relaxlnc -for d ,.._, .rounded with plush land-your a:pacloul new 1~ or 2· work.shp.Lrg, patio. Beach BBranR 3NowBA ~dbluxe 3 "a1~1 seapin& bedroom apartment From ~i blk.$395/mo. Y r I Y • • • gar, Adults No Petll tt'TQ Fumlture available 6Th-2124 bltns. Close to recreation ' · -.,.. · · ===---~~~ t &: schh: 514 18th St 847-3957 1 BDRM. Furn. Sl90. OWce oPe:n 9:00 to 6:00. 2300 BLUFFS, view, pool. Brand . ' 365 W. Wilson 642-1971 Fairview Rd., Colt& Meas. new lg. 3 BR., 211 ba., Newport Bo.ch 135 WEEK & UP Phone: 545-2300. fam. nn. Only $&50 month! LRG 2 Br, 2 Ba, nu cpts • Studk> & l BR Apts. MAKE tun out ol apt living H.B. Dowd, Rltr. 644--0134 & drps, S260 mo. yrly or ,e TV ~ Maid Service Avail, 1 A 2 b r, tum « unf. NEW exec 4 BR, 3 BA S225 mo. till June. 5-18-4802 e Phorie Service • Htd. Pool Pool, rec. hall &: Pl Bar-S ,v/180 degree view, tennis e Odldren & Pet Section Ques, Call 6C-4C7D & pool $EiOO mo. Eves &: Duplexe1 Furn. MS 2376 Newport Blvd., Ot WALK/BIKE to work. Beaut. wknds, 644-1791. B lboa p i I 548-97SS or 66-3967 2 br triplex on quiet street * 4 BR, 3 BA, ~ story 1 •n nau • SI'UDIO Apt l Room & b&lh, EnQ~ gar, ac!lts, s200: townhse, Back Bay, pool, YEARLY, fum 3 BR, 2 ba tum., utll tncluded,$US/mo. 673-8364 or 642-0247. gar. $.175/mo. 833-1653/ brand new unH. 3 doors P.fust ~ over 40 I: sober. $165. UNFURN or n 75 F\Jm 83J..8974. from ocean $400 mo. (905 2191 Harbor Blvd, CM 1ingle sty beam ceilings' * BLUFFS, 4 BR, 21h BA, W. Balboa) 673-2058 Agt. (Acrou from K-Mart.) infant er .;ru pet considered din rm, fam rm, pri patio, 2BR, 1 Ba. Upper w/ View. Furni1Mcl BKhelors & 2049 Wallace No. E. ~924.1 $425 mo., 644-1480 $235/nio. Jncl. utJI. Winter 1 Br's Exceptktnally PERFECT for ec>ed. t.zg HARBOR VU Home, Call Ji'l>.3531. nlu. 2110 Now port Blvd studJo, beam cell, cnclsd Portofl:no 3 BR. Bonm Corona del Mir Coste MeN patio w/frplc, ahr kitchen, Room. $475/mo. 847-8583 -uW pd SlOO, 642-1001 * * EASI"BLUFF 4 BR , 2 BDRl\f., 2 ba.. close to BEAUT FURN t Br Ioli LRG lBR, 4-plex, crpts, VJE\V. $600/MO. 556-6177 ocean. & stores. $265 Mo.~ ef blttns, pool, w&1k to drpa. retrlg, d/w, no pets, nJRTLE Rock, lease, New or ~ anytime. Franklin, Rltr. 673-"" Mopping, ml from bch $150 Sl40. n> C Sha 11 ma r , 38R, 2ba, fam rm, frpl c, It'• a breezt! .••. sell YoUl' Any day 11 the BEST DAY to mo. 931 WJ9th St. SCS-Ot92 ~3ill nr UCI & nil schools, items with o!ase, use Dally I run an ad! Don't tlelay, -:*,.-,E"LM-;-;-G"ARD="'EN=s,...,A=P=I1S,.-I ~8=33"·:;320:;;1;:, ,:&~10-J600======P:il:o•;Cl::as:•:ifi;cd:·:G4z.~0078==· ::;;:C~L~A=SS=SE:L::LS='==00.=5117=8= ICOMPI.ETEL Y furn l BR. e· AduJts • Poolside $150 ~p apt.Adu1ts only, no pets. 131 e Aho Children's Section $©\\Jtl1'\-/J,~trs-e rio.<rSt, CM. St30. 646-7883177 E . 22hd St., CM 642-3645 ,. 1 & 2 BR Trailen, furn, 2 Br l ba. &: 3 br 1% $100..$125/mo. + UW. No ba bttn range drp1 'crpt, Thaf Intriguing Wore/ Game with a Chuckfe chlldren, 00 pets. 64&-1809. ..,.;,, clubrm, ~. :rm BACHELOR API', 1 adult, Coll• Ave. HHi032. Uite4 ~ C&AY L POLLAN no pets. Otll Pd. $ll0/mo. BR Upper. Crpts, drpa, O RfOfrong• '-tt•rs of tkti Call &t2-19a> bltns, beam cell. S14S/mo . four tcrombled words be-Huntington BNch 1 chUd ok. No peb. M&-3786 iow to 'orm four ilmple '#Ofds. or 545-0790 I Y Y R E E I i Overh11rd: "Things ""' IO 1 j j j j bod. w• no longer c11l It · " · · · wafer. It's mOt"• Ilk• drrho&li .--------~of the--." 1·3t $155-$165 EAS't'SIDE 2 BR, 111 BA, BAOIELOR • 1 BR, Pvt bltnl, ~.. cpts, clJi>I, gnr, laund 1 rm, aduJta. pool. no' pell. l170. 846--0474 1112-7348, • 2 BR. $1l5. SJove, """'-• ~un• S..ch cpl.I, 'drps, pool. Adulb, no ' -petL • t 6'5-8965 VICl'ORIA Beach area. l 2 BA film boch 1/55 + $50 ref LRG 3 BR, ' shag aiit. c1Watnc dep. 1 BR part: ~net patk>, nr. occ. $19.s lurn. $210 + S50 ref. tno. 551-4350 'clMnlng dep. 187 &1nsct 1'B"'E"'s "'T ""vu"'7u"'P"'P"'E "'R-=IA=v TCIT. 497-1569. 2 Br in 4-plex, pool. EFnc. eipts from $50 wk 2453 Irvine 548--1729 flt $110 mo, Pool, m:tld, 2 It 3 BR, ba, erpt/drps, pll, ldry, Vlllap Inn pools, pl.,,......... $1511 UP. -' Call Hl-GltO • '. I LIFTEL I t--r:l,,-1.-..1 -iltr-j "T"l -10 Complefo tho <huQlo ......, . . . . _ by foll"'° ;, tho ml---' ~~~~-~~~ Vo" -lop 1 ....... No. 3 ........ Volentine Ads Deadline: 5 p.m .. Tues .. Feb. 12 r • t 8 PRINT NUM!!REO LEtlEIS IN 11 r 11 I' THESE SQUARES I I • UN$CRAMllE MOVE LETTERS TO GEi ANSWER I I I I I I 2 BDRM, 2 ba, $111$ • .-JI 2BR, fl'Olll duplx, f\Jrn/unfurn Call 51HJ81 ftOfalays 1 blk«t&n; $210 •yaJ.I OOW 6, ail d&f. Sat 6 Sua.. -~2! ti St, SHAG, -· LGE S Br w/pr. Adults OCEAN front, nearly new, no peta; · J1511mo. a& luxurtoos 3 BR, I bu, HOmllton. -11'), '$350,/ Wlllt•. 64S-3lll LRG. !SR, .-, crpt, la ERS IN CLASSIFIC .anON 800 Any day ls tile B!:ST DAY to rm, -.& -· ma SCRAM-LETS ANSW " run an ad! Don't delay •• , adlt only. 9llG Valoncll, 1140 ~~~'--~,~~~~~~~~~~~• ~ • I . jO ,. • : . .,. • • ' :1. . • " ' . :. ' 1 . ' ' . ' ., I,. r I , .. I •• •• 2 I w I . I • ' .-. • I_' I . ' • . - . " "· . " . ' . ''·· 3 I 0 '.·~· 2 ' ' ' : .. 2 ·' .. " . • •'.; ' I' ,:, ' -' l ' " I ' ' ' ·-' " . ' ' .. . -' 1:~. t"' ' ' -' -.. . ·~· 1· -. - ; . " . ! ' • . -• ~ -· i ' ;::-2 • ,, . ~ ~~ ' f ;, , .. . ' . . . ' • " : . : . j." . ,_ :., . ' ' --,. ! • ~· • ' i-• !-r • " . .,. ,. '" ,cJ ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' • " ' ' ' ' :· ' . ' . . .. .. Apt. Uftlum. m CHI• M.1• El Puerto~ 2 IR :r.i·• Unfum $171. A I Utll P•W No Cll.lldren, No Pet.a Pool &: ~reatlon 1919 M•plt Av•, C.M • • Apt. Unfurn. 36J APt• _N._owport ______ h _ _.;..;.;, ,um . or Unfurn. 371 Huntl~ton llNch 2 BR., 1 ba., DELUXE adult po o 11 l ii e Channeltrnt • , •• • • ••••••• $3(D ..... _._ ..,,_,_ nr -· ! BR, 2 ha. •--" -.-. -· Ne.wty2de<orB 1 ba •• :unf ......• ·.~ ~Jn.,IU.~~s, Llf» r, · · ·' ~ AllO 1 Br -m ~•• 2 BR., l bath older boule, -==..:.,;;;.:·..:•.:.:;::'":.;-=:...· - lumiahed •••.•••••••••• 1195 :!-"!="""=-.::"::i''i;:""=':-..--: .. -. s1 • .,.. Yllate • •RANo NEW • . I . 1 Small Adult Complex In Lusb l A: 2 BR, 2 BA. From t' • FOf'St Settlng. l...ocattd 5 Sl.95 \!nful'!l.. Furnished un.lta I Min. from Beach & Frwy. AVifi. . •• 2 Br, 114 Ba $1115. Gu &1 '""'!"!''!'!'!~!iii!i~~·I CROWNVALLEY &-11. i Water PaJd. No Pm. I? San Di'B'O Frwy or c:a.t !" 1~~-~· PARIS NEWl!ORT -Hwy to HiUhunt. 23134 I • APARTMENTS HWbunt. Lag. Niguel ' FOUR SEASON'S APTS. Bachelor l or 2 Bedrooms lTI4> 831-{)73(1 ~~ • spacious 2 story 2 BR, l~i and Townhouses N n. ch l·. BA, prlv. petlo, pool, new Fr. 1194.50 Open 9-6 Dally ewport -• 1 shAI, dJi><. Conv. loc. No Spa Pools TeMll LIVE ON THE BEACH! ~t& i110. Across from Fashion Island 1 BR Fr. $181).$225 ;. ' Joe.nn St. 646-1450 at Jamboree on San Joaqum Bachelors Fr. $195-$21l) IMMACULATE 3 BR, 2 BA, Hills Road. Heated Pool. Security custom apt bwith lovely (714) "4--1900 patroled. Leue. Adults, no cpts, drps & ltns. Private D I n .. ch I pets. Asst . Mgr. Needed. '· _ oovered pat1o. Vacant now. e uxe _. 'l'eir Y LAS BRISAS APTS. 1235 Pe• mo Call Agt 2 BR, lrplc, ·-•· •-·.view ,·.· 546-4J41 r ' • balcony, bit';;; "'diw, 3 5515 River Ave., NB houses to ocean. No pet.S. 1 ~-~"'Cal=t ..:&12-=-=™=· __ $215 + Util. 646-9218 or Sen Cle menti I. 1 TffiED of amall 2 br •pts? BRAND NEW 2 Br1 2 Ba, ll50 aq. fl. adult apts Nr. 20UI • Npt. ~!250. For reserv•dons. 675-6900 agt. , . Din• Point 1 • ~5--0555 1 ::.::::...::.:.::.::;;:~~-- 3 BR, 2 BA. Frplc, din nn. DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA. Ftee Split level. Priv ent. New mo with .yr lae. No pets, crpts. Encl gar. Adults. Nr · lniant OK. 492-1368. Thru$da.y, J1nuary .31, 1974 Rent1l1 to Share C1rpet ~c.• Te evl1lon ~epel r Help ltOOMMATE wanted Male "'111E Factory' haa a IJ'R SUNSET Bt&Ch area, Aua. * Dlbe:rnardo It Sons * COLOR TV repafT. Expert, AVON to •hare 2 b r.1._2 ba. Oak shop avail, S185/mo. In 23rd, 1973, 1 Surfboard, Carpet sales, inltallation It rtuone.ble serviet'. Free CHRISTMAS MAY Carden Apt. oo. 6'16·2288 Ca<>nery Village 42S 3JJtll St., Stp1. 19, 1973, 1 Gold ,.pa1n, 963-2639. E 1Imate1. BERT II OVIR oft. 5. .N"'B.""'00-1"""""9tll"-'--.,.·~~--1 eaninc. aw ...... may clabt c • .,.., Cit•••-GALLEMORE TV 968-7183. But, Eve-Still ~ at Harbor Patrol orrlce, .... TI I • •--WANTED-MATURE male to STU DIO-'"'~sinea1-Harbors Be&chc8 It Parks Floor .. Cere A Wlndowa • Nffdt Avon ProcluctL ~~be'...'!'° HBllle 161,...U1!;~ H211 nns$U5. prt4-:_.. ~ .. Ba. O:>ut Olltrict, 1901 Bay$1de Or., Dutch Ma.int. Serv. 537·15al CERAMIC • TILE NE\V & YeA, AVON dally care pr.> w ~" • ~.~-. wy • ~·-uewport Beach b C d t ··-1•-JI ·~ Y Cement, oncrete remodel. Free est. Sm jot» uc • oi: ---rne ....... se year 3rd ROOMMATE Fem11le lnduttri1I kent1I 450 I -'f"'urnts""'"hlng"'-"de"l<ri~~p!'.!tlon""'.--w .,,e1,,oo~m;!•;;·..::.r..16-~242&=:::.· ---I arowld, & now i. the pafect Needed to lhr 3BR, 2BAt ----------DOG _ thrown out of green , = time to become a ftep1& beach houR, 673-3004 * COStA MESA * vw on Jamboree n r CEMENT & Block Work. Top Soll sentative. ··ou can make G1r1fM for Rent 435 680 S.F. ·•~ -r IUS. Freeway, mixed breed -Walls, patk>I, •klewalka, money At mr O'Nn pace • F ~•Pri..-~-female, obviously just had etc. By hr. or job. 646-6915. •QUALITY• meet new peaple in your S. · V'.lte ottice, pupple •·• Call al PATIOS, drlv....,..vs & .;de * MULCH & TOP SOIL * community, too. For n\Qn! M.INI W"REHOUSES Of -•king. 1' any ••0· t ···~ -58tJ..6930 ,.. r-_,, A "'~A1851 walka. Commttc.lal •--sld. -...-.--=i'-""'----l~d~c~ta~;~~·~Cal~t'.,;M0-~7~041~.-STon•GE '·-r units av~able. 1,:;•,.:·~-=~"-· ----1 ~ •• .---•· LRG Call 556-0868. TrM S."'lce BABYSITTER No Move-in Ot' Move-out Ready for occupancy, male dog, fnd Sat, ;::;;=.~-;;c;:;.=-,==,.-1::.;_::...:;;:~;;:;~----I ch•-s. Fmm l?.5<1 . .-r-C. ROBREALERT TONARITRE.SS wearing collar -vie of "The PATIOS, WALKS, DRIVES, REASONABLE. Competent An 8 yr. old boy A Ute -~-.,.. Wash" -Costa 111esa, off CONCRETE PUMPING Tree Trlmminp;, Removal. housekeeping. After month. Costa Meaa· mGSn 19th St., Owner identify C~~Cal~J~Don~~642-85~=l~<iiv.11,Free~!!E~st~,~586-8764i~~-~~;;~J stllool, son1e evenings Hamilton & Newland St., HB [ .oiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii ~9040 CE~!ENT: PatM>, drives, & some v:eekends. ALLSPACE NOW LIASINO .M:cALE::..::cSt::..._am_e_se_, 1-.,..--, 2-yrs walks-Repait's, saw A [Ill Call Y.E.S. office H0-1970 Huntl~h:M'I a..ch old, also grey & while remove. Free est. 544-8998. ~ I 6-'2--<W74 days Ol' 2 CLOSED gerag,., $20. .._,, nuLty female cat &: black D I S"· lk ,..., .. _. Carol 6~ eves. eaclP. Avail. 1''eb. 4th. See N Wm-I male cat. Corona del Mar, r veways. -wa S . BABYSITTER/HOUSE· Mgr, El Patio, 130 · A 940 Sq. Ft, & UP 673-7079. . patios, blk walls, 979-969'.J KEEPER. 1'.ton·Fri, 2 to 7 Broad Hamilton & Newland St. Contrector 700 pm. Jl.1otherless hon1e. 2 way 9'0-1970 WHITE male cat, shaft hair, 12 x Z'1 oversize S30. mo. r !!!'!!""'"'!"!!!!!!"'!"'!"!'!!""'!!!t [ l blue eye, 1 yelJow eye Taul boys , 9 & 12 yrs. 1'1atul'e 2176 Placentia ( in rear) I' found vicinity Paularino & JA~ add~ ~1P ~~1;2 MANAGER-\\·otlld. like to \\'Onlan. 847-3239 aft 6:~. can between 1·5. 636-4120 N85X ~~it~/~o~nits. Bpr11stol,u D .~8587Jan 15th.~ ."'y'-'w"8y"-eo=··..:64:::'24::' ;;':::°':::· __ 1 ~~a';:~ 1~e~~ ~30YSITIM EFrR.a1 d"0urlt. 7:30"° to SINGLE garage for rent, 185 2 Units 1500 sq. ft. $225/mo. ease ca '"r · """ · -· :>: • on-· me Electrical Call 64fr.3632 or 645-1791 to care for 1 infant. Trans. Delmar, C.AI. $25/:no. Front OUice, crpls, large FND-Irish Setler· male, Vic. PRAC'T CE 1 $30 Co can 548-0919 ~f Wi;~· :1~:::. T~~ ~~S:. ~: ~ A~a1~i: ~~ci: n~b~ld t~ would Juke t~ c!re n :C.fi:n~ ~!sa n~a. sa7-10i~· sta $35. to $40. MO. 2293 64t)..50.13 646-0081. ntale dog mix -part Beagle place. 8313-7689Y • In your home $90 p/5 days BABYSl'M'ER wanted. my Fairview, _ Costa Mesa • eves · (!) 646-55ll. ref, & Exp. ~2249. home, z.5 M·F, 1 child, 1st 64>-()000, ext 51 ART CENTER. Laguna ELECTRICIAN J b W 1_, F I 702 grade. CM area. 549-1285 $25 010 9XXI new secure Beach. Sml. shop. Year FRIENDLY gray long haired Uc/Ins, 545-3780 o In ._, em1 • aft 5. :.):u ~;.n J St CM See lease. 1438 South O:>ast female cat -8 mo -l 1..:::..:::_----~-~1 • BR, 1 ba, New ___ 1, CHOICE then call, ~~1'163. · · Hwy. $180. 494-2186, (800) yr old -Vic. 19th & Tustin, G1rdenlng NEED hP.lp at home! \\'e BABY SITTER, exp'd, for "' -l"' *LA PARISIENNE 527-9665 Costa Mesa, 548-3277. have aides, nu rs.e s , 4 mo baby. Ref~ .• Mon & !,.,., drapa:'cy',· 1 I~ e ~~ t. e' 2 BR. Fum & Unfum. ~I LAKEFRONT ~Off=lco=-'11:.:•;;;•;;;1•:.:1 ___ 440-'-' l,-=.THE=:::::;Fac....ct_ory_"-has--a-h:g~_ FND Leisure World, sml, ~~re~ G i.:n~:C:P~,; .. : hHo us ekprs,k 00r mpaUnp""",.. hn. \Ved -mornings. o .... 'ft trans. Hoag Hosp, $275. For Appl; ::S.::•:::l;:•_:A::;:no::,_ ___ _ 644-2404 or 557--9993 1 I ho ·1 $1851 In male, blk cat. Vic 148 ---o· 0 me m • e s 644-8110 586-5478 e ect. Fireplace, htd pool. LOCATIONS s p aV8'. mo. Tree Removal. very '4?"'68l. 1..::==------I 2 WEEKS FREE RENT. 3 Adults. $195. & Up. 979-1268 LES Cannery Village 425 30th St., Majorca. Very Ione I y . reaJJOnable. 642-5329 eves. BABYSmER loving \\'Oman Across from golf course VERSAIL NB. 642-1960. 6T:t-TI15/6'15-85.13. WANTED -Part time to care for inf & tod. NB. Bv!Rew", 2trp\l lcBA .• b·1·1n's'.,Utgarleagv•,I., ~~2002~~San""'ta!!!"Ana""'!!!A~v!!e!!. ~d 4001 Bl RCH, NB FOUND vicinity Warner EXPER. Gardener. Know sec-retarlal N.B. area -8 Hrs. & pay flexible. 64$-5417 how. Maint. Trimming & yrs exp, exc shthnd & . patio, laundry. 496-492(). APT Unfurn lrg 4BR, 2BA ON TlfE LAKE 3600 SQ. FT. 541-5032 ~l~~v e tn·T!;S::r 1::;::J~ cleanup. 968--~ ~~call 673-5140 or (213) B~i:JSf[Efi ~~r m~h~i:; 2 BR, patM> apL w/w cptg, Super bayview, yrly, 16l5 At Sou.th Coast Plaza. Rent1ls Wanted 460 puppy. 847-1764. Garden M11nt/Lndscp . · home. 5.52-7189 after 6PJ\ol ,· stove, dswhr. lndry faci no 1L w~ Balboa Blvd. ~Ann Pool • Acapulco Aqua Bar ...,_up Sprklr rep "'A"'"'""" MATURE nurse exp with I'll '" 0 ' ,,,,._ GRAY male poodle found in \..lla • • ~ '· . · BANKING pets, $195. mo. 493-6115. per mo, &-8038 & Jacuzzi. Spectacular 8 ========:;:== San ~.. , I •-the <lde•·ly seek•ng pnvate E I Bluff "r Acre Lake w/'Towerlng RENT 1 or 2 Br, unfurn; vicinity of la y,-lU, Gener• -rvice1 duty. !162-3802 NCR OPERATOR Al BAYFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba w/ 1'~ounlains. % Million Dollar Stove, yrly $210. Vic Balboa Laguna Beach 494-1512 -Part Lim E 'd 0 t Call lrg patio, priv beach & C1 ""·.... G "-Ot' Balboa Pen. 646-8074 • . PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, RELIABLE college girl will e. xp r no · e DE LUXE e 1 $.525 979--0631 uunuu~. yn1, .-una, Law Firm to rent attractive ~UNO · male · Irish Setter CAR p ENT Ry. Minor do part/tin\e housecleaning Jl.1r. HefDey _ 3 BR. 2 BA apt for lea...e. ~510 /mo, • Total Security. office with sec re tar la I Vic Santa Ana ,Ave., C.111. adj t t 1'-l""'"'i ~C~al!!l~'7~9-~7l~70~1~2':'50~pe~r~hr~:l·a.;:;;;;;;;;j646-ii;;tl563:;,;;ur;;;;;-lncld spac. nla!iler suile, din ADULTS-SINGLES space, Including telephone Call to identify 646-8294 u • men 8 · ...,....,I· => • • Bkk /P oll Cl k nn • dbl ......... a,.. A"'" door 2 BR, 2 BA. Nr .Hoag Hosp. 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms answering, re ce pt I on ~ Lost ·555 alleralrllo&ns.modAll ~1' hobmkl~ Hetp W1nted, M & F 710 P"ICall ~~'I,,' G'J'Jo er • •-~ w Pr;v ent Gar Adults 1~ services, -•nplete l•'b~~. repa re ·LA: us · --opener" avail. Pool & Recrea-• · · · wv. from $175 per mo. .." ·-~ F & 8 H Repair Uon Fot' Appt; 64f...2404 or con f el' enc e room J ----------6i2-l403 ome ' s 111-• Vi»• Va• BOX BOYS ana. 5291 e 5.57-9993 .3700 Plaza Dr. privileges, ffil\I copier lnnouncement1 500 $50 Reward, black male cat • Aply Richanrs Lido Market, 865 Arni ... Way, NB Newport Hti .. ht1 S•nla Ana too!. Call 833--0730 w/small white markings. REPAIRING? REl\.fODEL-Accountant/Cost, Lag. 112K 3413 Via Lido New por I • Recently altered. Wearing ING? or REDECORATING? lo ' h ' l\Janaged by Next to South Coast Pl&za * 1 MO FREE RENT * NOW FACTORY yellow collar, aJso fl ea Large or small jobs. Burt QC Electro l\1e<"h. to S20Kl~Bc:::•::'::::.· -------\\'llJ..IAM WALTERS 00. NICE 2 BR, pool, garage. 71 .. 55'HM66 Deluxe offices a/)JOrt, full DIRECT collar. Lost Vic. Mesa Dr. 4!}.t.6467. \Va.rehse Supervisorto$12,600 CARPENTERS, l\lln. 2 yn Huntington Be1ch ~. r::~Sooi~ts, no pets, Rooms 400 ~1:,!c;:· ra~~.pl~:r11dnJ; Padded Bars: Custom or & Newport Blvd. on 1126/74. "THINGS" by itoose. ~n'I ~~t~~fv~filters to $953 :m~~ent, c~; t!~~u & to 1000 Pr. Also desk space Standard, Formica Works, 548-1363. Carpentry, RepaU'S, Teleprocessing 360 BAL benefitl Apply Willard Boat UNDER NEW Sin Clemente A'ITENTION Elderly, Pvt from $6().µio. 833-3223 9 to Kitchen Countet-s, . LOST; Iri.sh Setter. mixed. Plumb In a: . E I e c. • $l%K W ,__ ' ~.,IV\ 1 ,,_ A room 'home like atmosphere •1 y Prod"c'" I c ed dog 1 h Ired o. odelmg· 640 ""1,1 P1'0grammet' lo or..,., .Lo}\N ~an ve MANAGEMENT NICE apt for rent. 2' Br, ' noon. •• urra. "'• n · m sz. · ong a ' n.cnl l;-iJfJ • Purchasing Agent to S12K Costa Mesa . • • I I 2 !la U k. I . localed ''ery nice section NEWPORT CENTER 1501 \Yest Orange1vood Ave.. white \\'·tan spots. blue H1ullna Supervl-·/Retail lo sssol-"c"A:=.T,::E::R::::.IN~G~S-·-L-E~S~· I ' •• 2 BR. B tns, new y decorated, I v 1m, 1t w pantry, Cosla Mesa Ladles onl• call Orange (714) ~1010 eues v.·, El earn.·,,. 0 ·al 1----·"'-·------1 -" ' encl garages. Beautiful din area, gar. 219 Santa ~ 2 R00~1 office with fantastic I .~~~~~~~~~~· ~ 3 ' • ru: Exec. Secy' /Ofc mgr $800+ need d'-~. • .. landscaping. Lrg play area, Barbara, Apt B. 63J..tm. o9:.:'l!Hl656.:,..:::'::,,,~-----view of Newport Harbor &_ in San Clemente, 492-5942 YARD, garage c:ean.ups, Engineering Sec'y to $750 experle .i.-='wr, :-oM'Y ll child's dream., Close tn NEW, large 2 BR., Extnui:, ROOAIS $20. a wk up, with Catalina. 565 sq. ft. $4251 ~ aft 3:30 red ml ove . trees, dirt! ' ivy, Secretaries to $750 + nt!:°m~s::n. re~;lte: shopping "-schls. Chlldt'en $195. per mo. 105 Ave. kitchen $35. 'A'k up apts. per mo. includes utilities. _...., 1 • SML rec. altered n1ale cat. r ve ways' s umps. Med. Girl Fri/M. Viejo $700 OPr.r· I welco e 842-0m U ~--· 26 548-9T:;,5 or 64.>-3967. janltor service, carpeting i;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\i"iii B1k w/whlte toes on rear 847-2666. Comm'I Unes/Agency 10 $650 salary to Classified Ad. #13. m · ; no 'l..ftrnle:lo, So. SC. 49S-19' BLOCK lo ocean, shopping, & lots of free parking. feet. Had flea collar \\'/ LOCAL moving & hauling Sec'y/Lile ins. exp $600+ Daily Pilot, P .O. ~x 1560•· ans &4?·733l. Apts., pvt bath • ent. Mature non-ESTATE REALTY 640-1120 P'eraonels tag. C. L. SCHU~. V ic by sludent. Large truck. Ski Bunny/Girl Fri $500 Costa J\olesa, CAiif. 9'2626 f BRAND New 1 & 2 BR Fum. or Unfum. 370 smoker, refs. $1.lS. 675-4958 LEASE/OPTION l '-;.;.c.=....;. ____ ,;.530:..: Ne....•port Heights . ..,._3159. Reas. Barry. S&f.9438 or Girl Friday $500 CHILD care/Lt. Housekpr, 1 Apt.a cpt drpg bit lnl encl LIVE at the Beach. $25 wk. LL BOATE S LARGE long haired cat, 5.341846. Insurance Oerk to $5bO $3, per hr. 3 lo 6 PM pr.· $1'15!$3X1.' 2 °Blka sa: Corona def Mar Pine Knott Aiotel, 6302 w. Professional building • 2 A . R reddish tan, bushy tail, SKIPLOADER & dump truck Typist/GOn.1 Viejo to $4Ta wkdays except Thurs; 1 to1 of Huntineton Harbour. Off Coast }lwy, NB. fi73...-0l40. c;i:ce:cun':1:J"~ oi1~t:Sr AnENTION! family pet. Reward ! 'A'Ork. Concrete, asphall, P.T. Girl Friday SJ hr 4 PM, Own transp. Ref~.! We.mer. 16872 Lynn St FDIALE only, lBR. MY .-552-7024 sawing, breaking. 846-nlO. CALL TRISH HOPKINS Pref older \\'Ol'NID. 962-0058-1 DOG Ru ' home, overlooking I u ah BAL Isle quiet mature man, I excellent for owner/uset'. Bas' Boatin Co JERRI WHITTEMORE E IC"L .• · N tropical patio & Newport $15 per wk, winter, shr Reception plus 5 ollices. ·ic In g urse FEM Gennan Shepherd,'Blk MOVING? Local fw·n. or CL R "' Spec. 2 Br. CID cloled gar. Bay jacuzzi lawxl privl kitcb, ba, & TV rm, 6/~3613 Call 545-8424 BKR. & white, named Truda 65 gen. hauling. 32 Ft. furn. ~ PERSCJNNEL Immed. AslJgnments. Top Pool & rec rm. $165/mo. pvt 'enl, no' kitchen, ran? Sl.2. to SlS. WK. 1st & last OFFICE SPACE FOR scamamhlp t boat handling lbs., 19th &: 1\-fonrovia, van. MS-1862 5.57-2736 ~ $U. lDng or short ternt., 3 BR, $1.99. 842-0389 or find. 673-2793 or 67>2297 k -·d 2293 Fairview RENT Costa Mesa Harbor Ht. Beach Power Squa•-n 646-8"737. Hou·-INRllMI ·~ Call MOMS(). ~. ' ( amwering service ) \\' ....... . ' . ' w.u lO 1\10 old 130 lb St ..,. ··• , NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO .. ·, 2 Bt, C11Pta:. ~. Blt-lns, Cost• Meu C.l\!. 645-0600, ext 51. ':!oo~ms.alrB e ~ ~ ! 1 ~ '. January s~s at 1 pm Bet1'Ulrd.,. sborthair. ~le: JAPANESE lady lQ do 488.E. 7th.St Cat I_rvine) CM TEMPO TemP,:Jrary Help carporfs, 1 blk to sch1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;; NICE Bdrm, kildlen privlgs janitorial, O ass A Walker at vie. Lag. Bch. REWARD. h ouse work . ·Needs Suite 224 642·1470 COMPANION, older woman shopping A freeway, 1 rhild ~~i. ~~borne. & Lee Bldg. Call Gene Hill, !\-farina High School & 494-8103 transpO~tion. ~40:::.133'2 ~ w-Jt,-w·J&,r:=a to11ve-with shut-in. Minor ok NO PETS. Call ~ LA MANCHA APTS. ~=~~::::.;'°":::::"-~~I ~55=.7:,..0~136~;:0;,r,;546-5828.:::..;:::;::;·=-~t. Valley High School LARGE black male German eves... .. duUes. Call 642·5000 j 1 ..:::orc.;545--01W==:,,,,..,~~--I N!,;~.~c~~'(;a~W~ ;;G;;ues=t'-H=ome=---'4-"15:1 OFFICE -SHOP A great opportunity !or Shepherd, vlo. 21st & Dedlcoted CIMnl"9 ACCOUNTING CLERK • . I WALK TO BEACH Pd. Adults onlv or family LAGUNA BEACll all boating enthusiasts Tustin, C. At. Reward. * WE oo EVERY'rHING * Costa Mesa finn . seeks ma· CQNNECTOR Dl!SIGN 1 & 2 Br, Crpts, drps, Bltns, ( J PRIVATE & Semi-priv. rm. Top comer location Information (714) 968-0494 642-4447 Refs. 1''ree est. 646-2S39 ture reliable lnd1v. w/AIP, ENGINEER - 308 ,... St ·~:n"'"" w teen. Blt·lns lncl. dshwhr. w/nursing cat'e. good food 0 It ""~ VIVACIOUS altracu· e 1 T y dark bl k AIR & 10 key adder. Lite . . rcial •. • .u;K.11 • ~ "" Shag Crpts. Small pet ok. & lndry. 642-9278 n-s e l'<U""''g • v ga • IN onde pee apoo, H OU SE CLE AN ING . accurate typing. Salary to With exper. in comme 1 ~:; or 847-3957 Pool. Gas BBQ. ~V:....::::1:,.c....::::R:..:::.:1::..,,1 --,-2-5 1 525-800 Sq. Ft. Util. paid mid·2(rsd to n1ee1 t unencum-lost Vic: S later & Japane~ lady. Exp. Own $500. Call Helen i\la.son. & military connector deslgn.1 ;;,t~ Clean, quiet I & 2 Br, nearly 1, 2 & 3 BR Studio. -i"~c~o~o~o~niiii~""~"~'iiii~~~J I Call Realonomics 675-'700 bered, ynam c, successful SpringdaJe. Sol Vista, H.B. transp. 646-3528 or~ 541)..6()55 CoaslaJ Personnel Applicant n1ay apply all ~1•. new bldg. Wtr/ga.s pd, child Prtv. Patios I OFFICE SPACE '~:i •. ~~ve~'!~ c.!~~: Re\\·ard 842-5816. COMPIEI'E House & Office Agency,' 2790 Harbor Blvd., SAE Ad.vanced Packaging,• :· oit., no pets. $145 & $160. $160 to $250 per lifo. LIVE in the all new Dana ].OCX)..500) Sq fl avail. in able Dunn & Bradstreet WHITE kitten k>st vie. 38th Cleaning. \Valls, windows, CM. 3080 Airway Dr., C.M. ,.:: ~l6S2 TIS~:;.,~-Point Harbor at the Landmark Financial Bldg. rating, Reply to Classified ~..\nge?:lf.~ ~;we~~~ floors, etc. 842-4.w.i, 5304~. 54G-SS. ~·· LRG 2 Br, 1 ~i Ba studio, ~utiful l\tARINA .INN located in new Bristol Town ad No. 14. Daily Pilot, PO 6T.Hll9 J.t\PANESE Housecleaning:. A/P Clerk, Corutr. $700 J:; encl gar, yard. Couple: THE EXCTI'ING Motel, 34002 Del Obispo St. & Country Center, S.A. Call Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626 . ..::;""""-------Experienced, and do a good Clerk Typist $500 1 • COOK · •• NEW Apts. Walk to Bcb. MINUTES TO NPT BCH ficlencies & Apartments. NEWPORT CENTER Spiritual ·-•1ngs 10 a.m. chest & paws. Vic 17th & I T. Bookkeepet' Jo $700 I: $157.50/mo. 847-4440 PALM MESA APTS. {49&-2353), Kitch e n, Et· Mr Kelly, (TI4) 979-3600. LICENSED SPlRITUALIST DOG. Small blk male. White job. 546--0527 Recept, Genl Ofc $5i2() • Bach 1 2-3 Br Fr $150 • • Healed pool, direct dial •-.u Santa Ana, CM. Barny. ncome IX Purcnas. Agent to SlOOO t : • • ~..,,2579· · · Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $157 ..--,, •·J-'slon, Muna Desk space available $59, -10 pm. Advice on all Reward ~1303 •1 .,., 1 Asal 15 h. r Evenings •• Extras . .,,_. · .,...,.n:: """'"' receptionist will answer matters 312 N. EI Camino ai.>-I T S. • "ac,U-1 .. s · Adults, No ~ bath, I au n d r y facilities. ho . 1 REW ARD for return of ncom:e IX rv1ce Med. Front Ofc $500 Apply In Perm.n La 1 Bdrm. $125. mo. bltins. 1561 Mesa Dr. meelli•a room, close to San P nes, mail s er v c e . Real, San Clemente, for personal or business Se 1 $600 '·· Ava1 Feb lst. Beach & (5 blks ~ N Blvd) ...,. &14-933'3 appt call 492-9034, 492--9136 beloved male Irish Setter, ere ary Before noon or aft 2 pm uvm ewport • Clemente & Laguna Beach. "Rustv". &i5-8715, 543-70&6 23 Years Harbor Area General Office $650 .·• Warnerarea.847..-. ~-Come play bt our OFFICE SPACE PROBLEM Pregnancy. ' (714)675-4676 LVN $500 REUBEN'S ,: CUTIE. l·BR, 1-sty. Carp., 2BR. elect blUna, partly furn, sportfishlng, shopping & Harbor & Adams, $210 total, Con f Id en t , sympathetic LRG Light gray & white _.....;Fo.°'oo..°'A~ppo=tnoctm=•c.cnt'---1 Ex. Sec'y to pres. $T:>O drps., Infant O .. K, ~ pets. walking diatanoe shopping Je!faurants. $50 week It Up. approx 600 sq ft consisting pregnancy co un 1 e l ln g , cat, ans to l\1yra, had flea M can Jeannie Sisco : ';~ $140. 833-1.Di/ 536-8900 centers, suiblble tor middle Bt'ing this ad &' f1ceive of a reception room & 4 Abortion & adoptions ref. collar, East.side, 548-7240 • iaonry & Sid Hofbnan .•.· 2BR, 2BA, fireplace. Cples, aged or oldtt couple, fond $5ofton flrstwe!ek'•rent. private offices. can Jitn. APCARE 642-4436 BRICK block & stone work. NEWPORT . • no dUl d/pet. Quiet. l blk ·<>I gardenhia, no pet.I, Hcue. 8.3J..3Xl5 HAVE recently moved here [ jlfml Quality \\'Orkmanship. Personnel Apncy I bch. 213-C: Atlanta.. ~~A VICTORIA * Rent•lt to Sh.Ir• 430 F=:~D :Cf! ~ ren~ ~~lt~~:~ &~~:~~ c---···----.:~o.•.; I PStew~ Maso& nry, 640-0887 133 Do64"9: .!>!.:' N.B. 1:··· 2V:0 • bltins, ~ti, dips, 1, 2 le 3 BR. turn &: unf MALE, female, waterfront Newport Blvd., CM. can people from '69, '70, 'TI 1 lint ng ...._,. ! :.; JSOfc ff-t.:U.. ~· Carpets, drapes,' Dtw, TV apt on canal Balboa Isle. 646-3928 or eve. 673-4577. or '73. ~2497. Schools & -;;P;•;;pe;;;r;;h•;•;g;;l;;"9;;;;;;;;;;;;;J~~ COOK 4647 MocArf!>ur, N.B. Equal ()ppor. Employer m/f ': ·. e ~~mo .• 2 BR, 2 BA ant. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria Unfurn. with Zi yr ba.ctielor. W.E. Lachenmyer, Reallor. BEST MASSAGE IN N.B. , • 575 • a 'R-lv•ble to $700 Fast-· -•· tun "-......, st at Harbor CM 642-8970 \Vlnter $13>. Yrly $175. 3400 Irvin A s · 1038 1nstruct1ons II d p I • "" ... ~ u..JUK, .......... , I ,•, POOL. cpt&, drpa, bltns. · • · 646-894l DESK space available $50 e ve., u1te *Wi Ir I ntU'Sf Exper. in payroll, 10 key Bob Burns Reataurant 1 ·: Kkls OK. 960-2064, 646-9666 LIVE Near the Beach! ..::.::..:=· '-------mo. Will provide furniture (at Bristol) Open 8 AM. e VOCAL TEACHER e Contractors* adding, figuring of oommts.,1 _ _,Ca::o::ll..:J::uli=·e"n,c..:f;#,::..;:ml::::.__1 ,1 .• :· Hunto-'. on Harbour 1 a 2 BR. From. $145. MALE room.mate wanted, at $5 mo. Ans .... >erlng service Ann. 5.57--0539. James Kenneth Chapman. CUSTOM HOMES sions ,._ mbt 45 w Pm COOK Expe~enced Coov ,.,,. '"·ture adults. No peta. nonsmoker, 3 br/2 ba apt a·-''-ble. 1-0 ·-ch Blvd. ~A" ,. ..... •M ~". G37-59J'o • ...,.,.. · · · · •• · l •~ "· Pl ( ..,......_ 101" .uc. LIFE or DEATH; Let our .,_...,,.-'-'" ,.,-~ COMMERCIAL Fee Nego. Also Fee Posl· Home, Santa Ana Ave. can • 1887 Monrovia. ~ .?:"::: OCC.'lll23 ..... t-aza, $60 mo. Huntington Beach. 642-4321 babies Uve. For alternatives Finest Craftsmen lions.. • , ;:54>-"'-'3061:::'.'::.·~-~----I ; ; FOR. rent or lease, brand .nor 1 .., :·~·· new2BRTownhouse,swim Oa1ly Pilot Want Ads bavt MAN "--3 BR do FOR Added prestige, lo AB,,qRTI2,N 24call LIFE 1 ll5J Ins. Coverage, $500,000 Other Positions Avail. t'OOKS. Qualified. e.'<perl-i'• pool It rec. Close to baraalns plore, to S'ua.1-.: con locate your office on the LINE iJi:Jl"""iJUOI"• hrs. .._ _, _ Call For Estimate NIGUEL ence necessary, call 00-0375 !:,:, -an.patio• ·-prlvate. ,,,...._ in Costa Mesa. 1$100 . Penin, Lido Building nolv ~IASSAGEfBATH *644-2199 640-11~ p 'I A-t It ' ....... • ~""3 ,..,..._, 546-2054 12-2 or 4-6PM bas NEW avall to " -JI( ersonne .._ency or appo n menl. , . call collect, 213-m-4427 aft Furn. or Unfum. 370 _w::."'°eo:kda~ysc::.. ~~~-~-suit, ~pace A touch of class. Complete State Lie. No. 281038 27635 Forbes Rd. COUNTER girl, must be 71 :·~· 6 pm Do 't •-the ball ·ee1 S privacy .• 645-M60. Appll1nce R-ir E XTER!OR/I t rlo LaJnina Ntmiel or over. Eves/wknds. S2 !.· LlJXURIOUS wate r f ront Fount1ln V1lley n w.up · · · BAYFRONT OFFICE * PALM & CARD READER n e r 831·14n 10 start. Apply 8847 Adams boa II ;..:.=;;.;;;...;;;.;;;;.:. ___ I Put your budget beck, on 40 = ·~ red Uon 111831 h & P1rt1 Painting. Also Landscaping. condo. Pvt t s P at your th t k Sell ldt It Prestige area. 1 ,;w.J, ,),,JO.I ad wt uc Beac _;_...o,;.;.; ______ I Pr 0 1e 5 s 10 na 1 results Ave, Hunt. Bch. • • ~ Spectacular ma ln e rac · · · e ems sq. ft. 3700 Nemnnrt Blvd. Bl d Stant ir.?'I' 3406 ' ......,., \\ith a low-cost Daily Pilqt ··...-v ·• on. =x-' APPLIANCE serv. Washer/ guaranteed. Call 64S-Q82 fllDI rn COUNTER help le cook. :. •. . 2~br 12 vi::· Befrpiut deco:;· r---, Classltied Ad! Call 64Z-6678 N.B. Phone 675-122() EXECUTIVE, 39 to m~t d rye r/dshwshr/disposals. WAl.J..S decorated, -· ting, 1 ASSUIDLUS Apply Kentu~ Fr I ed ! , ai:r. i.eue Option. c8.4l:530'. CUT OUT , today! PR 0 FI MED IC AL HB. slim & trim compatible . All makes. Reas. 646-5848. paneling & wall papering. Chicken, Lagur-. Beach. ' I POii I Apts., Prestige loc. Harbour area. gal l9-35. P. O. Box. 1JJ93, Babysitting Bonus rooms completed EXPERIENCED COUNTER help, fltime for ~ -Lagun1 Buch Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Ample prk.'g. lo re n I . ~nta Ana, Calif. Free Est. 968-4902 dry c I ea n e r s . Apply !,.·. * SPECTACULAR * 8U•PAllC• !J60.l24Sl5.1!J.50SS. '·s.c==1.'"1 ~C~l~ubs=~--53~5 MY home lovbtg «ere by PROF. walloovering, state Montgomery Clean.,,, 112! I I Newport &..ch OFC Suite, 1000 ft. SUltable the day or week. West lie. No. 279514. Insur, all VOLT Irvine, Westcllff Plaza, N.B. ~:1 : OCEANFRONT l.Mln I ..... W :.;::;;;.:;:;..;,..;:;;;:;:;;. ___ I for doctor. Hunt Ing ton IN Orange Co. for an instant Newport. 675-1706 COUPLE to all ''•' 2 BR. 2 BA, bltnl, cpts:, I .~ .. _ * --1 Gardens. 846-1323. date. Call Corpenter types paper. 71418424386· Instant Personnel hotel n ••. ~~, apt "!'_ • drpa. dedu, no depotlts nee. •wv.,... 836-6679 Jfrs 12-7 Mon-Sat · •W1llpaper Ha""'* · ~ uy.. • llll"ll ~:· $$>/le.ue. 499-2389 PM .,.... ::--wtlh sg~;: ~'tinn~~c~ec~~~~. CUSTOM WOODWORK C~ Rebko 646.2449 Temporary 8ervlce + comnU..lon. 673--lt40 : • SPACIOUS Studio, c p ts, I .! L .. ~c::: I Newport Center. 644-9440 1 Cabinets. pan'lg, pa tt o•, INT/ EXT PAINTING 3848 Camp.,. Dr., S"ite 106 DAY wa;u.ss U.2 -lhru t ~ atps. l BJk to Main beach, •••~· _, ~ t1 .. t 1617 WESTCLIFF"N.B. Lett_,,... remod Newport Beach 546-4741 Fri. Dillman's Restaurant, ·". $115. •!M'olm. ,644-M78 . panlllld living room, "' rw'H. . Duke Dad"'ka &16-)598 Free Esl Jbtl 615-3559 Eqwtl Oppor. Employer. 801 E. Balboa Blvd, Balboa ' ' l..t~.!:!:::!'.O'."-==::....-1..mcolaraccftwalll. I 720 sq.ft. It up. 541-5032 lliiiiii Jack Bergman 846-9495 Paperhanging & painting. DELIVERY Help full or v. -Verd• a ldlchm Ml al bUlllft 11,.:,... 600 Oft ft $95 Mo. CM I I :n yrs Harbor area. Rell ASSEMBLeRS for ,ht & 2od p/Ume. Male "' female. _.. ~ ·~ 64G-2130 * Found {free Ml) 550 G!paN~~FreeL c •,rs~.~ ~oe~ r,.y as& furn. No. 183281. 642-2356 lhlft.N•~t bt mlumelectromu'='-prmN. Chamber ~~ Com m er c e :. HOMEATMOSPllERE-Dlx2 l~llud'._IJ_llwt•~~lh I --~~~~---1 ::::=-:---;-:::--;--;::-0% U Wall . Int ... pro o ~~" o Adver"""' promotion ~~~;...~~otc. 3095 -· ltlllai =-~:N: N~CEi!~CE,,.,:,. ~~~> =·>~ 6~'/X. Frank.~ atter i= ext c!i:'gf.'tn•i %.':'·t't'.;.~~~~v ie:::u1."'Y:r~ ot~ :,;::.: 1~ .... ~w~ .... ~rt~j ...... ~~'.:=::-1 1 ~·!..lllJ..llMto, w• I ... , •. 1 .. a...... AQ<nt 6T.J.;;2JO ~.!?!'. Ranjo St., F. v . DOORS. windows, lormlca. AMF lnoorporal Above '"" -· Good I.~ lllnia ,_..... ~ Ulf" l ee."• We will itot Business Rentll 445 __,... shelving. Expert f In Is b. PROF, painter, honelt work. 261Sl Ave. Al'n?puerto after school job. Paid dally '•PARK NEWPORT 2 Br, lllldln.-..._. I rlillllflbMr •mW· CHQO)LATE Slamese, 839-29:56eve1. reas, Int/ext, he estimate. San Ju.an Cap11trano Pick """'" own hr i• -~-pool 1111111 ef l l 111e111 tis 2 Reh 548--2759 642-39U M/F equal p1o ,_ , ... 2 Ba, tCUU111, • gym. lttll 11•• t its JOU OFFICE on Newport Blvd. male, yrs, neutered. CUSTOM Woodworlt. remod., • , • oppor em yer 9am"8pm. Apply llS 3rd St., :·. ·• i.J'stll!:!l.!!!Ila>~-547..:_-«3_11~· ..,"""= ...... ......1 mo•t l1. avail on lease. Part. tum, Pouch on stomach Vic. paneling 4 repair. Vince Pl1ster. Patch, R.-lr ATTRACTIVE girl, nice Sulte E, H.B. • .... ' . ' ~:. ' ; • • ' I · r· :~ .. 9U &I. • I r. = ...... =.. At 01kwoff lit tt'I carpeted, .atr/cond, prk'g. CdM. &'D-7079. Lenhoff, 536-8475. figure, model 1 afternoon DENTAL ORTIIOOONTlC 1 BDRM penttiouae. $185. ...,...._ ,.. $1 iailllH in rtetet• Approx. 100> sq. ft. FOUND: small, all while * CARPEN'I'RY * * PATCH PLASTERING * a week. TettiJic pay . ASS!STANT. Expet-, for ~ mo.'llt(t,~·1496 ,:,. • .:s.-• 1 =~=: ~~dea~~:trac~ ~=edco11~~r •M1~S:.~S: small By Allty~~matet =.:J~~ed~~t~e~ =~iae ~cnC:~ll~ LRG 2BR1 trplc, drp1, crpts, Ill ,......, = 1 ctter J?,'::::"· It-can 54H616 FOUND, sm. tm. Red Corpe! •·-,c• Plumbi.. tAo P~,2;. Box 10516, Santa City of Orangt. Full time. adlts only, no ~· $210 1 ·=·-·-• dlor.,.... ,.,.., DlO or 4000 llQ. ft. building Dachshund, brwn collar + ~·· na .,...,u, no Sal. Startlne Salary S1m 83$-M47 or 66-«iOS aft 6pm -'8 ,,.. 71, -.pl'•17IWJ S.., fat 18.ae. Avail apflT'OX. Dea colJar 540-0083 OHN" t. L.R. OflS PLUMBING Auto . to $800 pe_r mo. Family I.__ lilnl1•111 I """"'"'llh -· ·Maret> 1. Presently occupied • J ·s C&rpot Upholstery R<modela a Rrpa!n. Water DMV/Ccnlract 'Clerk J...ith Insurance, paid atok SUPLEX. Steps to Nnd. 2 -_•-, ill frl Sl•t"L 1 & t ~t•· by .Mar Vac Electronlca. FOUND:. Man• Wedding Or:I Sh am Po o. (Soll heaten, dispoM.11, tu.maces, GM dealenhlp seek& mature leaw, uniforms. A 2 "'ttka br, 2 bl,=· bJHns. emu. 11,1'' • ros111. l t tll frt 11 1829 Newport Blvd., CM. ~. ~7~':tt i;e;~ 1'TI ~t=ts~~ 1~ 1:,T·uhrs.Cont ~ M/CblngA: experienced applicant tor paXI vacation prov kl e d; 1275, SO. 1548-a&e pm. Sl•S. SOrrr. •• Phone Deno Va c eh er, min t bl h 1 hit · Pee um key pm:nabent poeltlOn Send mume 10 OGMC 100 SPACIOUS 1Jdo Ille Bay lli'7f 21 W llO_pslL MD-3280 HAVE you lost u e eac or w e Service. Lie. 2726$4. Le .. ..a.1 ..... IOOh to a.ssista.ni Soutl\ Bixel Loi An&e.11!9. wtdl ....:i.. brlech.. S Modlk OllSI 10.7. · dog" c1rpets. Save your money ........ <& • • fNDt,i lo'"''..-. .,.,_. .. ....._ FOR Lease Commercial ~· by saving me extra trlpa. PLUMBING REPAIR. olficemanqer.Outst.anchrc1....:Ca:::...· 900=15:::.... -==== BR. 2 bu,!500.111!>-1'11 ~-Bldg. oo mojor Blvd, clooo WW cleen Uviltfl rm .. dining No ~.~~&mall ~County location. GM DENTAL RECEPTIONm', SEIDi rentals.SA 4 BR. --:-;-. to new civic ttnttr In FND little black Poodle, rm., le M.Jl $15. Anv nn. ** V'W"'oJ.uo ** expttlft'IC'e prdttftd. All Eiqt'd only. H.e.. area • • : saT5 tno A ~· .YIU'lY 1 .... ..._~111 I Gardin....,.,..... Huntington ~acb., Oftlce north part area .... H.B. cau $7.50, l'.'OQCh $10. ctiair $5. Roofing cmd.lUonl 1xeelltnt. Write 846-0097 :-" Propec1)t Hout ' . eo-l&57 --... ....,...~ space A llora.gt: •re:a. 545-f11l. l:i )'Tl. np. II what counts "''lthout delay lo ad No. KEEP THE BOTTOM OF "', · '* BAYriiONT SPAdOUS fUll..... ...... r;:• Apprwc. 2:JOO tq. ft. 5.16-dl f'OttNO..:. !fO&ll 1hqgy fem. not method. I 'do work ROOF lor less, rtpe.ln. 80 c/o Daily Plkrt, P . 0. ROUND .WASTE BASKETS ""· lblkBrtrom. -~. Inc, lltil •. 2 ~=-= IMl71~ I FOR i..,., R<!All s.,.., clor. uw before 6 PM. myself. Good m. !i!l..otDL !hl"li•~ rock, como -8"" ~.Costa M-. Calli. •JoM by ptactno • pa-r~.· ...... .,..., fS'l5.:43t7 rw• 4-982... ~ .. ...._ 23x40 In lhoop1rw centtt, 546-1317. STEAM CLE AN ? e.xt . L ie. 161163 ma. plate In the bottom (I( lhf ' UtG/Kew 3BR. 2BA., yrly, •10 Mocllll GI*' dlilY 11141 ..,..,,. · 333 Batt 17th St, 0... FOUND; main Slam e "e SANITIZE! All dirt out SCl.-3388!830-5tm Don't I.Ive up U. lhtp! butet. 'l\trn Idle ltenw L $3$0 ptt mo, 4819~ Rl\lt"r -• Mtaa, $275, G7:J-0140, mtx., CAil berore 6 PM Aladdin Hou.e ot Sttvtce: "Lift" It tn classifled, Slttp "Lllt"-lt tn classlned, stup tuh with a De.ilIPUol Ave, '1S-lm8. - -1 ____ _;. _ _;.__ 6i..t-0707, &tS.2400. \ 546-1.377. 55\;W to~ ~Its! &U-5671. to Shore Results! 642~ 01'qlffed Ad. 642--56'11- I 1 . . . . - DA.IL\' PILOT Ti.ur$day, Ja111.11ry 31, 1974 1,.,_.,...=....,...,.....,...,.,,.,=.,.,.,,..,....,.,,_,,_...,.,...._..,=,,..,,_.,,_-----="'""-,,,------.., =-=-~,,-----.==~1"'.7.:0iil'iitr--[ p , M & f 710 Help Wanted, & 10 ;;•;p;W;;;;•n;t;;;;;;;;;;F;;;;;;;lO Help Wanted, I' 710 Antlq... tl!uoo IOO. Pianos/Or-126 TV, liadlo, Hfl'I, .J. St.reo F;NTAL Office: lnsur . MAINTENANCE MAN 5u..1,,, l"'at long run oppor. DECORATOR hU tcrllfle _;.;,;;.;,.;.'---:---:-:-:I ~und. Able 10 hantlle ~(Wit be f&millttr v.·/plunib-PRTh'TlNG hmlt.Y with Lingo Real buy 300 yrda new Ruaty COLOll. TV, Po r 1 a b 1 e ; .VP " AIR • bilck up fnr. eleetrical ' gen 'I .... OFFSET E>tatc In C.'Ondolnlnlwn Publt"c Auct1"on Brown ...,~ •• short -· Excellent cond. stt;. ttont ofl'ice. Typlna, heavy ptntry. 131da e~per. nee. 11ales. Seekln&: " mature In. 642-t2:>5, ~ ~J68T t1ves :phone•. Exper. prcf 'tl . sirong 8/c A re.frig. knov.·-divldual. Cootac~t Ken ~w°'oo'="o"su~O~P-.--,-.. -,~,-11 Sportint Goods 130 -SP-EAKE-='RS~."'=s-w"'ay",--;:tr;;;;,I Salary open. 11.B. 11re:t. gledg•·.e. See Personnel Mann.· PRESSMAN l\tachcn, 49;>.1920. 1nstructor, work w/ )'OUths Woofer. $99 a po.Ir. 962~. • S A LES WO M AN»'.,hlon 1 thnl 18 ,,.. old. 64J..83'12 Antln•~s Antin•-SACRIFICE 2 Pain of ~~~~8"~1-l~IOIO~~~I DEPENOABLE person to Balboa Bay Club bland. Exp, tssentlal In «> ~(~9~·~5~P~M~l~~~~·~ ,-' ' ' ,-• ~· * Anti * standard head 1kb. car stock shel\'es le: clean llti. 1221 w. Coast ·Hwy, NB 2ND SHIFT O•wnated women's fa.lhlon. ques Ka.roach boots &: polce, A L-----~JI' Part time. $2 hr. Apply ,;;;;ii;iiiiii&i;iii.iiiiioi.... Any quallfled, ma t u rt ~ Frid "'-b l 7 p M car aid rack. S4CH0711 f\00 to You io.;;, ·Thwit. Fri or Sat. 190 MARINE MECHANIC .,.,'Oman apply in person al •*2 •• J f.l!i.. lay, rw ruary It, • • So. Coast Jf w)', Laguna Reh. Experienced with all type.s KORD 64 •nd 1250W N\IBCh.'WICK, Fashion Island, 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~J~V~·~ Lots of Oak : Tables.t Chairs, Rockers , Drop. 'rixc~it glaa• ~~ ~:i~1r::. OISJJ\VASllER for cor!ee O[ engines: In b ()!!.rd • w'fth T.s1 two colot' ~~·;:;·'-=~----~-' I front Secretary. ·~ptnninf Wheel. Some i;ki boo~en·· iilie 8 m. 3 Linea, 2 Times, $2. 1hop. 263.1 \V. Coast ll"'Y, outdrive & sn1all diesel. unit. Must be •bl• to SAVINGS &. Loan needs 800 French ·& Vi t l F I DI In Lind ... " ••••llJlllJl~-~~I Newport Bch. Call 642-8475. Perm. position. n 00 t expcr. person to assist AntlqUll C or an urn ure · · · n g a .,.......,..18. DRAPER'' 1'-lfg nff'<i• exper. Spcoci&llsts, Inc.. MS-0001. m1ilnt1i ln uniform col-Manager tn branch ofnce.1 ---------Room Set. Marble Top Buffet. Wine Cabinet. Stora, Ra1t11ur11nt, DAL f\t AT 1 o N Beautiful, o\-er lock, blind-stitch & 2·l39 w. est 11 .... 'Y. Ne"'POrt or b11l11nce and h11lr· 1'1utual Savings & Loan * AUCTION * Cane Chairs. Curio Cabinet. Decorator &11r 832 papers, 2 yrs old, had ~~~~~ ~a~rr~1~p~ Beach !':t.di~'~I:~ .~~ ~~ili· :;~7 '&~~~~s~t!! FEB .• 2ND. 10 AM ~i:~eJ~gs·, ~~~::: ~~~~l°&inABf:~eCkoe~~~: 832 ~~re lessons, Icniale, St-rvice. 9CO \V, 17lh St, C\t. MARRIED Pft'llOtl over 21 be •ble to setup 11nd ~:f'~~;~-:~oyer ?ol/F Uncl1imed Storage tion of Bric-A-Brae. 2 LGE. trained mlrt'Ol'll, 3~1' NEUTERED feline mother DREMlS bigger tll8JI your car & phone neceu. $125 print on 40 pound lit.. Consisting Of lOO's of Bar-x 51~· $50 ea. 1 complete & daU&htcr. ~f111I leave paycheek? \\!ant ID estab v.ic. ID start. 8M-8<XXI weltht ,atock. We need ·*Sec:'ys, Bookkeeper• rels & boxea, office furn .. Jake's Ant1'q ue Baker'1 sealc $50. Proof box home. Prefer e Ide r I y that 2nd income? If you 1-tATURE Woman to manage a cr•fhm•n who Is 11 1Jz Reinders Agency household KQOd1 & api)li-$50. Commercial co ff c e persons. Desperate. M&--3572 ha\•e 6-8 hn: per v.-eek, I'll home & children 7 &: 8 -4020 Birch Street ancdl:. '70 Toyota Corona grinder $150. 8 pedestal pat· FR.EE puppies. 3 Ftm. 2 5how you how. 642-tJ>28 during ~!others extend~ self st11rt•r with 2-4 Suite 104, NB 833-8190 4-dr, not part ot auction. Auct1'on Gallery lor 11tool.Ji, $20 ea. 675-8581. Ptfalc. Collie Ir Shep. absence. Live In 962-1418 bet ya11r1 axper .. nca In Dl•I A Job 833-0855 $UOO. ISLAND lreei:er. 8' renlOte 5:i7-7032 bomastlc Help Nffded 9 ani, 2 pm or afl 8 pm . offset prasswork. Ex· No Ch•rga To You Lido Van Ir Storage Co. 2722 No. M•in unit $100. Sho\vcase 4 ', 2 Purebred Siamese altered •P $3.25 per hr. & up. * MECHANIC callant benefit pack· __ EJJtabll5hed 196.'i lctO<OR Colldor Av.e .• FV. tnr Bullockil $100. Rotating Shoy,•case )'0\1ng feniale1, bluepoint, art &: full tln1e In Npl. Foreign cars, 642-Sll.l •9• and st11rting sal· Sec'y/Bkkpr Coma;-s AM-LETS S•nt11 An• $125. ~314 Ask for lUacpolnt. 4!)6.-8413. :C~f·1 T:':c.·J'rtor1nance Med hck Ofc to $100 I ary. 1 Glrl ofc. Fashion Isl. Send NO LIMIT, NO RESERVE Harold I ='o•"'n;,':L"'l7:No;Gc..::p::=:up='=p17',:',,•eec:a::g:;:lel 0\l'n trarup. a nlust! Flne position for bilingual resu1ne & phone No. to ANSWERS DELI CASE & SCALE &: rox Terrier. 6 wb., 714: 675-28&1 (2" hr"&\ LVN or RN. As 5 Is t 1 Apply In Person Classified ad No. 42 c/o 64Q...8286 518--0960 aft 5 prominent doctor. Will also I or Call: Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, TV R di HIFI ' EXE-CUTIVES-consider back of f Ice Don• Leverett Cosla l'Ytesa, Calif. 92626. Garlic -l:l.lker -Vervl! -Garage Sale 112 Mlicell11neou1 Ill Star:O o, ' assistant \V/ several years SERVICE Station Attendant. Fillet -RIVER 1--· --------1 ----------I I PIU ~ • $15,000 to $75,000 exper. Call Lois Jae, (7141 MO.!iOOO, Ext. 2;;o D•v• onJv Sal•~ open Overheard: '"Things are so l<ENMORE wa!lher/dryer, 1· ~-nd resume or call TODAY !>10-6035, Coastal Personnel ..,, ,,. _,, ' bad. '"e no long~r call U SUPER GARAGE SALE 5 under warr. $90 ca. Flr RICE'S TV SERVICE f'for confidential NO COST Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, HYlJNO ~S:..~r V~ewa~~!~· ~~~ water: It's more like cirrhosis Sa!lboats .. $l~$500. Sabot, poliAhcr, elec broom $5 ~a. (fOlmerly tn Pantry S Cntr) 1executlve interview. 0 1 Joaquin Hills Rd, N.B.o -::.' ..:":::":....:;R::.IVE=R::.·c." ____ \ Snipe, \Vild Fu-es, Austrnl· 11 X .12 avocado rug & pad * TV S-cial1 * Dogs l54 1 EXECUTIVE SERVICES, 1 -~~=--~----Ian 18 footer, Enorn1ous S10 2 Ktfbi'd 20" .--Med Recapt/Typi1t LABORATORIES 11 blk • So. :"! MacAl1hur ANTIQUES gold carpetin" & pad, desk, ', · 1· .rcn!I. Uired & Color TV M>IK · \Vhile e PUPPY WORLD e INC. Blvd) 8 Ilall tree tak '" ;:h•l I Scnwtnn bike $12.50. they last!! Color fron1 S65 ....i I ' 888 N. l\faln, Santa Ana \V1th all front ofc cxper. N.B. · 1. e your chairs tables cou ch 646-4219 C!Uhuuhuas, J 1ny Pood es, Paychlatric ofc. 642-3866. SERVICE Station Attendent, choice, spi1oons. COJ?per coal childttns turn',. Playpen: up, B & \V fron1 $35 up. Fol'' Amer. t-~11khno, Pit Bulls, (71 4) 547·9625 NE\V Vetertn,...., Hospital 3300 Hyland Ave. full or part lime, Apply baskets. coffee duipcnscr. clothes childrens clothes BDRM set, chests, tAbles, old 11crvlce call: Bull ·rer11er, Kceshond1, 1 11 1 ~~ ln pel"60n, 990 East Coast coffee grinders, VictJula J.::nciss~I skis Lange Boot"' cruneras, new wheelchair, 546.fill2 or 5'6-G003 Cocknpoo, Oobcrnian, Shep. Fee or COllfiU t ng &erv ce \Vants ~1edlca1 Receptionist Costa l\fesa, c.n1u. 92626 11,vy, NB Oak ice chest, &12-9187 pol-& bi·....l; ...... , & otlier' glass\\•are & much nlOre. 1375 Loi;:nn Ave .. Cl\1 lie~. D•cli•h""'f, !00 'If,''-Not an offer of employment & A•• is tan t, 16161 "'" ........ 06" 3 B'S FURNITURE •u " ...... " '" $ Brookhurst. in 'Vesthaven Equal Oppor.,Employer SHIPPING CLERK ANTIQUE PIANO, Eng. fantastic bargains. Sat & ZENinl& RCA.color,B&\V ED PUPS!! Stud Senice ,EXEC. SEC'Y 700 Shopping Center. Fountain['!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!~~~~~!!!!!!!! Exper. preferred Broad wood 18 0 6' Sun only; 332 lt!arine Ave, 2430 Ney,·~11, Costa !11esn 'TVs & :steroos priC<'d to !ll05l Breeds. Open Eves: f'ee Paid. Xlnt skills. Chance Vall "'-' REAL ESTATE rectangular mahog ca5e Ba1boa Island 548-2848 clear. Priced le!ls than the 5.11·50'17 to advance w/bright future. ey, no exp nee. \ .-ite Pernianent position avail. v</ 2'X.'6" k · &. • ' k · .FORGE for metal w'Orking, discounters with 3 y r c:;:;.,=cc,=~=,..,--.,,.- . Some I-al backg •ound Cla!l.Silied Ad no 946, ~~ SALESMEN growing mfg. co. Good sat· ~ • e)'s .. v.ur:s GARAGE S a l e, 1 be PEl\1Bll0KF.: \Vcllh Corai ·• • Dall p;]o oomplete Sacrifice •185 \" "-o R I · 7" diameler, burns coal. has P cturc tu , 1 yr parts & ·he}pful. Also Fee Positions. ~r:=y ,. __ 1• p O BoCax lno \Vhy not \\'Ork In the hottt t ary; benefit program, incl. 673-1232 ' .. · ..:_asr~r. ryer, ed.rhei g' AJC blower w/vnriablc send<.-e. No charge for Pu P s · A K C r eg · 'Cati Conlrot Ca, e e.. ........,.,, ....ui.ta Mesa, U, a-a • lluntln~on "·ach _ 8 pd holidav.:, co. pd med,' un:ssers & lamps, IS 1, d 11 19.. Ch• .... pionship stock, 6 wks • ............, '"' •• Q<:: ,,. ANTIQUE V t I odd " nd C I speed oontrol & DIC bloy,-er every or Rl·UR on 'r'"''' ,Emp loyment Agency, ;J~ Fountain Valley. Let us life Ins, pd vacs & sick c lor an s °" e s, ompcte w/2 spd control. Ideal for & larger. 25" Solid State .,0;o1d'='•9'-"=7692=~-.,....,.......,,0 1 556-850J, 3400 Irvine Blvd., NURSES: Morgan Nurses train you. Call Phil ?tic· leave. E. 0 . E. Dresser, beaut cond. $:nl Bed r 0 0 m set • v er Y crafts. $75 830-3719 from $499. Cash 90 Plan lR1SH SettC'r pups, 7 wks, ... N".B=:·"""~~~----I Registry, C.Ptf. now taking Namee, VJLL.\GE REAL Apply Jn Person S-3 or best offer, 675-2422 t:ble, 833--0285 Starts Ml II or tcrn1s. ABC O>lor TV. AKC, shots, 20 Chan1ps on -F /C Bookkffper applications for RN' s, 1 °"EST:;:::::,:A:;T:=E:.c•_::963'=..;456=7.:_· ___ !11oody Sprinkler Co., Inc. Appli1ncn 802 .::.cm="------~ sea •neou1 9021 Atlanta or 1 9 o 4 G papers. 673-49'2:1 Call &42-8338 L1 VN's,•t&PraF c., "~Jd9e361s. Live REAL ESTATE 30'10 Pullman St ., C.M. HOTPO!NT d GARAdGE/ Snlbe,1 Sat Feb 2nd, Wanted 820 2:c'°khh· ~~· .. ~ n 1961 ~ ~~"~n "3"r"'UR'==E'-"B_red,_,.-, "'La,_.,b--;Pu,--, ... .,'!!· .... "~ . .......-or * Great Opportunity SILK & y,.-ooJ presser, good gas r Yer' use r e t vacuums, , ...,ac ' -..~ or _,.,,,,,., mixed color, no papers, $10 n;"lllALE Beauticians (2\ ,,...,...M)Q;J N pay, 5 d•v w•·k. Apply F'i:igidaire elec cir ye r, dinette, stereo complete, PRIVATE party \\'lshcs lo SPEAKERS Qu d St 11 B ~,119-•-·· I tt In ! ho I cw or experienced real ...., "" p t I h · & boo t thin buy old or unusual silver • a or crco. ell. · · ...,.,... a iw/somc o ow g, n te NURSES Continental Clea11ers, 8ION. enncre!I auo "'as e r , skis ts, co g, foldl!d baHle ablnet l\fust ;salon. 833-2534 RN-LYN-AIDE estate people. Your own prl· El Camino, San Clemente. your choice $4(1. GF. auto 111ucho misc. No junk, all or china items, no colns, <: s, NE\VFOUNDLAND Puppies. fRONT office receptionist vnte dl!sk k phone, good ,,·asher $50, Lady Kenmore quality. must sell. 1M22 Ir no ans please call afl .c'o:""""'~"f'=7'*'~c;1 ____ = ;\KC. 5 \1·eelo; old, 11 ·7 & other shifts. Top pvt walk-ins, free advertising. Super G irl Frid11y auto \VA 8 h er $ R 5. Eiffel, Irvine. 6pm 114·839-5919. SONY RECORDER TC\27. 114-337-7162 r!~~~ ~fu!~ ~~·H~dfe; nduty pady.tylmmced. pay fodr ~i~t!~T~!~~ 18 yrs. Call Needed for 1 gal ofc. Exper. ~uarn..nteed & delivered. GARAGE Sale . Stenotype BOYS to 11peed wanted, Can Ul!Cd once8.1~1•10ncii·! 1 fJO. _BO_X_E_R_:,:P.:_U°"P:;S..;, :;A7K°"c-. "'r,-wn-, I !bookkeeping, insurances & oor u . o un t Y w ln al I pha ses o t 54~12 machine. girls bike, ml!\C. poy $25 or $35. Phone * * 6 y,•eeks, pet & 1bow. !transcribing. 494-ml. intervwfl, Mon-Fri 9-5 . \V, E. LACHEN?\-IYER bookkeeping, payroll, typing We're No Beauties Sat only! 2326 Cornell Dr, 675-2449 after 5 pm. 5· 1.-tEDJ'ITERANEAN A~t. ___ ,,::.84&-:::.,:Slc;96~-~=I . Lescoulie Nurses Registry, ~3928orEva.67M.577 &sh.642-8080. I CM SILVER COi S F~I Stereo Ga rrard -c 1''ULL OIARGE 351 Hospital Rd, N.B. R C S -TELE~-P-H_O_N_E_____ ... our co ors don't n1atch, ,.=·::::_· ~-----= N -. -• • DANE PUPS S50 & up. AK , 1 BOOKKEEPER (Lobby Park Lido Bldg) E EPT·TYPI T Ans. serv. but \\'e're a good Whirlpool Miscall1ineous 811 PAylng 140'/,. over face. Call changer. Sl95. &l5-.i6.l7 l\ft:'rlt", Black, BI ue · . , C.Onstruction background. &12-9955, 54()-9$4. Thru April 16th. Apply In Relief graveyd opr. Tues auto. washer &. gas dryer. 962.3646 eves. llCA 21" Color, ne~1 picture Pet-e.00....1• 493-4581. 1 AIR. A/P, p •Yr 0 11 , ===":-7-,,..---,,-..,., person (Open 7 days) 23361 & \Ved nites. No exper. nee. You can have both of us forl----------\VANTED used p b lube, w/UI-IF, $65 firm . "H-0-,-,..------~,=56 art ty tax t job NURSES Aide, exp. pref. All El Toro Rd, El Toro, (El Phyllis, 646-8000. $75. Call 642-3589 bl!!. 5:30 FINAL WEEK arac ute or 5.58-1782 fqu 11 .. e.; 1 ,,!:_urns,/ shills full or part tin1e. Toro Prof. Bldg, Suite 1021 & 8 pm 10 see. Spinnaker or scrap nylon. _ cos ... ,., am ........ w ~n-Beverly Manor 24452 Via TELLER EXPER Richard 49S-1812. SONY TC 152 port Able tracts, accurate on details, ,,...._da, Lag Hi"-Part time 9 am to 2 pm, S EP' RK Rent WaoL-ro/Dryoro Ch'ld J I J" cassette deck. $200. Ca 11 rcood typist. Hrs, 8-5, 5 day -~-"-·~~~-~---f\lon thru Fri. Full time 2:30 AFE D OS. CLE 09 CLEARANCE I s ung. Im 6&4598 before 3. week. 842-1411. NURSES -we have cases pm to 9 pm, 1-fon thru Fri & STATEMENT CLERK sz. \Vk. Ful\ ma.int. Call 494-7161 f, ULL ~.-, •··"'--per •~w -only SSC. commission. Ace Sal 9 to 5. * 639-1.."02 * 0 1. -• . ~-·"-• UUUAA"'" ...,. N .. --•~ =L S • p 'f' I B k \\IHffiLPOOL el-. •·asher ras 1c 1 o:uucuons on ··--"-r•-In "··ta --· ~ · RECEPTIONIST ocurity •<• 1< an .... 11 1 t k I~ ...... ,.... "'" U11S &. ..i--r $!50. Coldspot a 11·are 10use s oc . !Mesa. Please send resunie NURSERY y,urkers, mAle, Nice bof;s &: trit:'ndly J>t'Ople. Ne\1'J>Ort Beach branch. rerng:J; cu ft $100. g.17_9303 Furnitur• ~to Oau:ified Ad No. 71, must have exper. 6 Day Looking for happy person Evelyn EJlsy,·011h 646-8931 L tJ:?ally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, wk. 21 Yrs. & over. S2.50 w/accurnte typing to train Equal Oppor. Emplo.)ler mJI WESTINGHOUSE \\'asher, amps Costa Meaa, Ca 92627 ht & more, Laguna Hills for gen'J ore. likit ne w, $100. Import Accessories Musical lnstrument1122 6 li10S. 1-lorgan Qrtr, Colt. halter broke, fa n ta 1 t l c disposUon $75. 892--9887 1 GELCOATER Nunery, El Toro, 830-565.1. J•son Best Agency TRANSCRIBER, X-ray &lf>.64~ Oj:len 7 days a week. ~' Exper. Swing Shill& only. PARKING ,att_. Ml ki"! partlo 17400 Brookhurat, F. Vly. t1'1mmue'not1a'~. Preqtenu"~CO· nFutacltl KENMORE ' htavy duty 16'19 i\lonrovia Stree_l Gr Y ht C time, app Y in par ng t s It ~s ~'6115 · ~-~ 'vasher, w/filler, Like new, Costa i\tesa 6-15-613.1 C -r ac orp u e "' J<N'" ;, pe-nnel ou1·ce, S. 0 ---1 SALE: Brand new PeAvcy Standard P.A. $400. 2 Shure PS5 Mies $50 each. Sig;ma acoustic guitar + hardihel1 case $150. Also, Sunn Solaris Amp $:rl0. Sonic I &'\ss head $75. Call 557-8151 aft. SP~I . I A CONVlNlfNT ~NC ANO 8£WINC CUIDE fOR THE GALON THE CO. --at llOO Pa.c:ilic Coast li'A'Y·• ·-u ~ 1 Id -"~-I BUY'' . 1631 Pl•centla, CM N.B. RECEPTIONIST $455 H6'pital S. Laguna 499-1311 yr 0 '-· ~-' . •• I P-art--ti-. --1----_-,." -., Lite typing. Beach area. UNDERGROUND Installer, REBLT Washers, Dryer.;, GIRL FRIDAY me cassroom alU\: a WESTCLIFF Dishwashers, S50 & up to Good. used f"-ltu-& local 7th, 8th, gracle school, exper. Trainee consider~. 1 ••• .~8 ·~ -20 -" '" P Tl pt Cabl TV yrgu.ar . .....,..., .. 1 ,.,,,.,...•u appliancesorwill sellforvou COi\1PLETE set Ludwig drunis, Ziljan, CymbaJs & all accessories, $300. 492-4291 For •n ad In WOfl'l•n•1 World For president of nu goll requlpt. Co. Outgoin g lpenonillty, SfH, typing. basil! bookk~plng. New 1office complex nr Orange !Co. Airport.. Resume & salary req, Position open for a drafting class. Hours ersonnel Agency e eprom er e • · OLDS i\mbassador Tro1n· 2:oo.3:oo. No tea ch in g l!!Iark III centerl 2624 \\'. Coast llwy, N.B. Building M11 .. ri11l1 806 MASTERS AUCTION bone, case. both pertect, Uke credential req. H.S. Diploma 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. Equal Oppor. Employer. e S I B lldl 2075~2 Newport, Cl\f 64ti-8686 riey,• cond. Used G nios. req, call 847-6008 842-Qll2 542-8836 WAITERS urp UI . U ng 839-097..! nft. 6 for Sunrlny GI0-1319. ~tATERIAL • 1000'1 oI NE\V Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'I. I-'-""'-'"-------- Coll Mory Both 642·5'71, .. ,. 330 Modem Women New, Longer Look ! PART time--M/F, eves & Receptionist &. Ccn'I Oflice P/time work in estab. dinner ITE~IS! Doors, lumber, ply. d d' _ Office Furniture/ Sat Al\1 Ideal student work. Good lyplst. For an house. l\lust be 21·25, ool· wood, alum sheetlna:, niold-LRG roun in .tbl, wl_a chrs E I 124 l>......;i\ l lli~tED. \VRITE Classified ad No. 62, Dally Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa ~Ie11, CalU. ,90626 jobs·lnside, no exp. 636-8995. accounting flrni in Costa Jege stude11~ & eager to Ing, windo\\'ll, etc. & lea\'es, 2 H1-Lo ty,·1n hed -=q.;;U:.:P;.;· ____ _:.::, PERSON w I ex Per in Mesa. Please send resun1e learn. No prev. exper. BUILDERS SURPLUS ~ets. Delu,'(e bunk bed sets, HA.'lDS01i·tE Executive rles ' to ClassiUed Ad No.70,' neces."I. Apply betl\.'Jl 2 & 4 _ lawn sy,·eeper, Scott's mow-camera &/or stereo sales, Dally Pilot, P.O. 1560, Costa pr.:. 2-106 So. Main St.,:).,\, c.r, 9COO silent BTU \\inUow & crcdena, Custom quality. or y,•/educational exper. in l\fe.sa Ca 9262'1 1i>Ion thnt Sat 10-5 ai'r cond. pa'" of nr nu hi·,•n Near new. Original t'OSI th.-f'1elds. Under ~ ~ ::,-::=:::c·,:::::,,=:::,:----Cask & Cleaver • " ~-St 100 IVUI ··II for •0= o1d:"°y,·iU train. Call si}._i130 RECEPTIONIST, part time, 16525 Brookhurst, F. Vly n .. : 546-1031 n·beds, 10 key adding mnch, C~ll 'ri.tn. H~. ~ GRINDER Exp'd precision surface Grinder. Stanford Applied 1 Engincerlne-. 3080 Airn•ay, J:.M. ?40-9256. Ask for J oe f\Iurncy. HDSrESS, days, apply aft 5: JO at . Petite Auberge Restaurant , 3800 So. Plaza. Dr. Santa Ana , 5.'i6--05.".iG H OUSEKEEPER/C.ook wanlcd for ooupll! w/ 1 schoochlld, Newport Beach area, Exp in housekeeping, cooking, serving, J\I u 11 t drive. Ref nee., Xlnt salary & \\'Orking cond., 675--2692 HOUSEKEEPER Salary open. Care for 2 nne children in fine fl un t Harbour horn,. Uve-in, ~~ days. Sl&-001.1 fOI" appt. HOt..:n:KE'E PEP-. m a t u re ••oma.n li\"e-in, care of 1t m1-in \·a\i d & lite howekee;nmg ~m2 for ..... HOUSEKELPE?. to care for nlOther L'l •tJttkhr. Pref. li\"t in. f'.m le brd + sa.I. Span. ~Of\ ~66 Pl11tform Secretar y Experienced Apply Security Pacific National Bank 5:iO Ne\vport Center Dr. Newport Beach 644-0113. ext 324 Joan P. \Villia nis Equal Oppor. Employe1· m/r PORTER Must be expel". F/tln1e. See Personnel )tanager, Balboa Bay Club 1221 \V. Coast Hwy, NB. PRODUCTION DESIGN Soll boats Several yrs. expe.r. in prod. boat bldg. dolng detail de· i;ign or prod. engrg pref'd. Xln'I future y,•/iastcst grow· ing mfr of beautitul cruising yachts for young, hard \\'Ork· ing lndiv. Call 642-8824 for appt. WESTSAIL CORP. INHALATIOS T h trapy PUBLISHERS Teeh. °"'~"" "' oligible REPRESENTATIVE full tifTlt" / p:n-11:30 pm Lil'Jeral Arts Background, 2 )'TS exp. C.n incl 1 )T I Sa les exp, hl!C. Part time schoollng. G<I l'alary + possibility. \Vrite Bellenr benefilf;. P!~aM! \.'O~tact phon Books, 153 Steuart SI., personlll!l olf1et:'. S. Coast San Francisco, Calif. 9411Xi. Hospital S. L.--i.guna 499-13ll INSURANCE SALES · No exp nee., earn "'hilt:' you team. part lln1e. e\"P.S & wknds, full time y,·hen quali· fted . Farmers Insurnnce Group Ed La.Ill * S.M>·l.834 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING CLERK FH Pa.kt. lf you fttl you'rt ttt1.dy to move up the ladder this rouJa be the co. for you. BeeuUtul ofcs In ra~h Jon bland .. Salary lo SZ,75. Al80 Fee Job9. Call Lh1d11 .R8y, 54(Mj056, Cofatnl PC'r· IOMd ~. 2790 Harbor Blvd., CM. LUBE MAN w/mechanlCAI btic)csround • aper. Apply Jo pmaon, M'fM Cent~ ...,_ .. , 196 E. 16th St. °""'JI( .... ""Y day i1 me BESTt DAY to :i.in an ad! Don't delay •• call today 642-5678. on temporary basis for Real 531-3615 C11mer111 & All priced to sell. 847·3742. before 6 PM. 1"'-1.J Estate office in Corona del --W-A-IT-R~E~S-S_E_S__ Equipment 808 We're No Beavtle1 2 -=FR::l::_G"-'...'.::1'---nd-.--,-~ J\'lar. Typing 40 w pm I do ' h . ar co nn ~. ·~ Pho s I I D•v •-ru'te shift A e 21 • VIVITAR =205 1 Ca · · · our co ors n t male . L,,.. Carrier air-cond $l0. requ11 ""· ne a y ...,, oc · g "" ...,. ens. non but ... ,·-a good "'hi',lpool •-~,193 f ove' E~, f .A I tn E d "-~t .. '"' ., New desk chair $JO. ?i.1cdical °'""' l or appt. · ~,... . pre · PP Y mount. x. con . ·~ u y auto. \\·asher & ~· d~e,·, person Jolly Roger, 203 used w/cue. & filter .. -.,, Dental chair, hospital bed. Robinson's Fashion Island Jlas Opening For Cosmetic Sales Exper, only need apply }'ull ·Time. Xln't benefits Apply In person 10-5 No. 2 Fashion Isle .. NB Equal Oppor. Employer RUSTY PELICAN Kitch~n Man 5 days per v.·eek. Also ,P/tlme Oyster Bar M•n Exper. not nl!Cf!ssary Apply ln Person 2735 \V, Coast Hwy, N.B. SEAMSTRESS. young &: exper. Pattiaon Sail Design, 836-1757. SALES COUPLES needed, comm'I &: home. Shaklee Products. 714: 893-8451 Selling anything with a Daily Pilot aa~!l\fJed Ad ls a 5lmple 1natter . . . just call 642-5678! l\Iarine Ave., Balboa Island . · · · you can have both of us for old. 4~ 6-*-~ $75. Call 642-3589 bet. 5: 30 ..::::::.c=='------\VAITRESS \\'anted from WIDE angle auto 28 mm & 8 pm to see. OLYMPIA office e I e c. 6:00 am to !lam. $2.00/hr. Mamiya/Secor, w I M I s . typewriter, \vlde carriage, Surf & Sand Hotel. Lag screw nwunt, case Incl BABY cnbs -I n~ar ncy," Perfect cond. Cost $600. Bch. Call Jackie 494-6514, Xlnt cond. $00. 552-8028. ~: 1 ?l~r. Sl2.50: (_)ther Silcritice $250. 499-3702 f\lon·F1i before 3:00. children s llems. 58 pieces POLAROID folding camera 1'1elamine, $12.50. Carving WAREHOU SEl\.!AN; to work black or color carrying case set, ne"" sa. Chevy. \Vheel packing & other relat~ & attach. New cond. cost w/tlre, $2.50. Fam i 1 y jobs. !11ust be reliable, Hl'!I ~S80::,,:Se::;:ll,.:$.15:::::,. ,.:968-5:::..;"7'.;;2:..' =-games, 25c ea. 543-2642. 8 to 5 or 'viii consider part VIVITAR Zoom ~205mm RED TAG SALE time. Phone 551-9906 Auto 3.8, 1.-famlya/Sccor Yacht Junk & used mai-ine \\IE have a fe\v openings for screw nlOunt w/case. Xlnt equiprhent. Sara"s Marine boys & girls to become cond. 552-8028. Salvage. 4U-30th St .. Dally Pilot carriers. Jn furniture 110 (Cannery Village). N.B. Laguna Beach call Mr. WALL PAPER Lambert a:_. 642-1321 ,ior BEAUT French chn, Mar bro 1 t & 1 11 Mil bell' · OKS. $15 up Exec 'SWVI chrs $15/25 Sec chnl $8/24. Pierce 867 \V. 19, C~t 00-3408 e PIANOS e ORGANS. Rentals from $5 available tet·1·1tories. lamps, Beauty Rest 1,vin 1:1: • ess o · c s, \VHO \VANTS TO \VORK? matt. & Box. springs, like Stock\\Cll & VanLult. e P l•nos & Gr11nd1 ORNE A CAB! nu. French dresser & 847-80IO ALL MAJOR BRANDS CHOOSE your hours, v.'Ork matching chests. End tbls. BLACK & Decker twin blade Used & rebuilt pianos also l!~;E~ for yourself., be your own !)48...6289 lawn n1ower. Brand ne:iv, Uprights fron1 .......... $691• boss. ?.<Jen or l\o'OJl'len. Can l\.1AGNAVOX console stereo under wan". $20 oil hsl Spinets " .•.•••.•.• $145 be slightly handicapped. unit, antique green, $200. price. 548-9793 Players .'.' •.••.•. , .••• ~~ Nent • Clean Appearance. 3x6' glasa coffee table $200, BROWNING Auto ma l I c Granelli: ....••.••••. $395 Vts., retired. Age 25 to 70. Both ex cond. 54(i..6562 Rifle, ThlM. s e v era I · e Org11n1 Supplement your inoome. ROUND table & 6 ladder Antiques. Chelsa Shlps Bell ALL MAJOR BRANDS Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a back chail'!I, harvest gold Oock. !)48..7100. Op,Ugan . ". demo •. , • $195 day. Apply iii person, Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th seat111 Span. type. $175. 2 VW 14" wheels with new Spmct · ·•· • ne1v • · ••• $493 St C 'I 531-8788 Firestone super belt dclu."<e e FRE~ e 9146 SIZES 10Y.i-20Y.i " osta " esa. Ti ET 8-1' 1-tEDITERRANEAN couch & champion res "" Org11n lessons \\'Ol\.lEN-TELEPHONE y,•ork love scat, used. Red & blk Both for $35. ~9076 UJ\vrey theater (new) ~. from own home. Secure new ., .. ,,..., In, 1ff ..,.i;,., 1ff~-acct!I. for well known store. $65. 8. SOFA, $25. POOL TABLE FULLERTON MUSIC Call collect (2131 670-4497 5~175 · 4' :< 8' $:75. 18191 Euclid; :~ountaln Valley Npc_d a "Pari"~ Pu.ce an ad! * SOFA & LOVESEAT * CALL 6T....OOS't EVE 1 Blk. No. of Sar Olcgo F'wy This Ill the \WI)' the n1od1?n1 Never used • Very gd. qua.I. POOLS tbls, antique.style, 557...c836 \\'Oman kloks. by day -alert, Usually borne. 968-7910 slate, 4JC8. $3.5.i. Wlll deliver 122 N. fltlrbor, 1''ullerton attractive, al ease!. Zip up CORNJ..."R Bed·Dlvan, Or use free. 836-8102. 171·1805 this yoked casual m. llght- as h\'O twin bed1. Excel 18.7 CM glass skis Crand open Nights 'tll 9 v.·=t!;11~~t~!~:i~;"~iur cond $85. sst-80'Jl Prix bindings S80. Unda S11t: 'tll 5 :30, Sun, 12-5 Sites· 10~. f.2~. 14-%, 16~;,. 7' Sofa brand new cond, 516-4418 18~'· 201,,, Size 14') (bull aturdy fabric, green & gold LEAnJER ski boots, Men'• PIANOS -ORGANS 37> take1 2 yds. fiO.lnch. stripe, $100. 493-0081. slie 81$ro. Linda New l Uaed. Creat t.electlon. SE~W ·f1VE CENTS CHERRY dining room set, 546-4478 CompetlUvf! prtces. Open for each pattem w add 25 Round table .,.,,1th :il leavea, PAClftC View Memorial Eves. I: Sundaya.·The best cents for each pa.Item for 4 chain. 545-t.i!M. Cemetery lot. Prem. 1oc. <tea.la 8-t'e alwl.)'• at: . Air Mail and. Speclal •land- BUITET, D•nbh Toak, 1200, Cost $395, self 1295. 64~2019. W 1llichs Music City ~~~":;;)\" .. ~= Xlnl oond. * Bob Dylan Tlcket1 * South Cout Plaza ~2830 weeks or more. Send to 213-$2-2323 644-5903 Marl.an Martin, the DAILY ANTIQUE Walnut Dining 25.. RALEIGH Grand Prtx FR.EE ORGAN LESSONS u PILOT, 442, Pattern ~" table I! 4 chain, RllJ, Call blcyclc. XI n t condition. long a1 yo1.1. like! Adultl ~rit,W~.\ uroou~·p r l ~~ eves, 642-9874 ~lust see. 646-!m& wtlcome ID attend 1'ueJda1 NAZ-I.£. ADDRE88 · with 2 LETDOWN 1afas, reg n, CARPETING, & ptld good nl(hl at 7:30 PM. \\'e want ZIP, 81'ZE and STYLll used very little. like llC\Y, rond. 37 yds. $1.50 Rf!r yd, evti:ryone to learn to Plnl' NVM&£&. 61~~ a'75--4630, Evci. 64&--l063 the Of'it1n! Tom Dieterich SEE MORE Q u I c: k • in charge 642-28.Sl. Coasl 8hlonl and 2 TWIN bed• w/lnnersprlng CASH REGISTER rtfu11\c, Ntwport Blvd. at Fa . c:hOoM one matt. $15 each; % mll'°'wA.y SHOW CASES &14) 956-5700 llarbor, CM. N::.~~1-Sun:eer &'fa'P . ~U $7.50. 64H207. •Jog S I N G E R J;; 1-E CT R I C 5' 4" HARDMAN Grand, Wal· ot ... I Qn\y llOc. G11r• ... S11le 112 SE\VJNG lrtACHJNE In nut, xlnt ton~&: touch, $995. INS'TA;NT SEWING BOOK SAT·Sun. l8891 Ant I 0 ch, cabinet $25. 492-4715. 54g.3420 or 979-6046 ~ todl,y, wear t~. lrvtno. 833-4129. 14' akl WEDDING rlng1, 6 moo. old, YAMAHA M2B eon.olo. Nr. "INSTANT FASHION boftl. Dre88er, m 1 r r or, Starfirc.20dlac. COit $3SO, new. 5 yr. bal.fact. warT. BOOK .. Hundrd 0 r vibrator n1eu , mite. Alllke oner. 557·5939. ;;•~1u~otffi(s.ij11ri!!m~. ~&&-;"..::51ijT"'ilb';l.!!!!~~:!!:J!: ___ _ fuhlon facla. SJ, GARAGE' SIU&Jn. 9-5 ESTAn: aale, an t l q u e 1, ANTIQUE Kna.be Bab Y 1640 Iowa C.1.1. Nr wash. m&e:h. $4781 Doheny Cirand, Ellrty 18fll's, S5CMXI Have an extra IPIC9 heater Harbor Bl SM D"8o Pl .. C.po Bch . .f96..5230 S4'"'5021 evtl )'OU no lqer ute! Sell it J-""'Y· r.11sc. ltt'JT11 Incl chain, pie-llAMMOND T400 o r p n, now with • 'Dilly PUot 7324 \Vann up 1o winter wltb lhls dashing, new Jon I cardigan. Get into the fAshion picture with the newest -sashed cardigan or Jong v e 1 t . Crochet or sport yarn 1 eltS)'•to-ml!morize 1 he 11 pattern. Pattern 732-1: aize1 lG-16 Incl. AEVENTY·m'E ~ .for each pattern -add 25 cenb for each pattern Air !\tall and Special 1-lan- dllng; otherwh1e thlrd-clau delivery will take three Wel!ka or more. Send to Allee Brooks, the DAILY PIWI', 1116, N-.rt Dept. Box 163, Old Cbe!aa StaiiOli, New York. N.Y. lOOU. Print Name, ~ Zip. httent NmnMt. , NEEDLECRAFT "1'21 Crochet, """· •tc. nee I dlmtioM, llOc. I ....... Mottame -&lie, fancy knotl, pal· terns. fl,OQ, ' IMta•t Crothet Boot .. Leam by plcturn Pat· , fem,. $1.00. \ ~l ... utOUI- -more than 100 11ft1 -11.00 • 0.,-Arp.. -• 11.00. ' 11 111r1 11q 8oob • Mic. , -.... _........., llOc. - - l -16 pattomo. ,,.., . Mw•n Q.at ... I ..: llOc. ci-... .....,.. l.htor. 15 beludful pall..,,.. SOc. f l'hc fa.tlt'l!I draw In the \Vttl. tutti, 2 new 00811, sz S to I rythm, Ltsllc built ln. Oap:\Ucd Ad! &Uj679· •. ·" DAiiy P\)ot OaMifiro 110. CdM. 673.7893, _!6!'.~~:im~~·'------!1 1·------------------·' Ht. A BO 24' '° en un 10 I ) Thrusday, January )1, 1974 i::::~"';;;:..~Ge~~ner;::;.:;•~l ---=::::Tcgy;c;.1~s-,•aITTll<~n=----~ruck:::-::::~s-:-----~1;21r.-:;A~u~to=s~.•1m==po=rte.i:::::.--.,~"o;--::::::::::=:::::::::::::-~LA~u~to3~s~.}_1;m3po3:r_•;od'£::::~9~7_:0.~AJ:u;;-1_0~~s~.::1;:m:f'po;3;}rt;30d:!::~-:;:-9~fto1~4~ut"-os:;-,;r.::r---....-,....:.=:-ti:-::::r---• ALL BOATERS ,_..,. 925 1960 FORD, \i T P.U. F·IOO, BMW MAZDA TOYOTA CHEVROLET MERCURY A mNTION! ·n MONTESA 200cc, Ill nu Ecooomlcal 6 cyl, Exel oona """'· wllllna to accept any -"mo=.-'Q)-3119"'-''=----ORANGI COUNTY'S 73 MAZDA BuJc Boltlnf 0>une ~otter. 968-l!i61 dr Vint t63 OLDI ST RX·l WAGON P.fOVING, mu.t Rll '69 Impala, 4 dr, alr, auto, 327 'Tl MARQUIS, 2 dr hardtop, , landau, !ully loaded, 'xlnt cond, new tires, Tnke Over \ Payments or make otter. 5.57--5066, art 6 54~ ' oeamatllhlp ,bin boat handling '!O 300 SUZUKI Twtn. Xlnt ----vw--v .. -. -p-... -u-,.-, &' . . Y condition & runa atrona. Bed. In ~ a o o d Ht. Beach Power Squadron Ask1.ne $450. Eves 673-742.8 oondiUOn. <::all Frid a y '""' .... I 6-8.PM or Saturday til noon. January 29th at 7 pm ...vi I Homes , 935 -l!l!I , ;_.. ru::: School,. MOBIL E HOMI '73 DODGE 'rl'd8mn 100 LO ~~\:ti: ~ .J', Valley Wah School FOR SALi: ml. 11-3/ltlck, 17 -· DIMO SALi A .... t opportunity !or SILVERCREST Cuit. Int. ~'1881/eves. SALES-SERVICE-I.EASING all boating enthusiasts MOBILE HOME 673-4426 OVER$AS DELIVERY lntormadon <n4) -94 lO' x 53', 2 BD 2 BA, c•-.. l9ti6 FORD Econollne Van, ROY CARVER I draped bit,__ -· 6 "'· rood cond. eup.11ng, , nc. loltl. l'ww 906 ' "••., ,.Irle., bed, Icebox & maga, $ll0l), 234 E. 17th SL ---------"''-'I washer &: eleML dr):er, wired 644--2$1.3 Coata Mffl. 54M4tt '. '83 34' CHRIS Connie TS, for 220 air c:ona., kitch. aulo pllot. m watt s.s, clock, 1torage shed, land-'72 DODGE Van, 1Z1", p/b, VHF, CB, OF, 12v/110Y leaped patio. Three yrt. old p/1, 318 en,, stereo, unique ' -~-RDF t • like nu. Located In new wood pane116'l..:.J· A insulated. ·~·· ' many x ra1. Be ..M '12 ·CAPRI, v.e *O CC, $13,~. Call 552-T436 (eves) adult pk. away from nolly, ,,;;;o''=',;"="•r;;.~"-"="'' ~~·I St. One-hall bl. from club-1 •73 CHEVY v Bed lnk midnight brown, xlnt cond, 24' SEA Ray, '71, Cuttycabln, house s15 495 Call EVES. Ice chest, ~ma ' ~ms'. lo mlleqe, new tlrel, ~~ m dl/O, ~~rs, VHF, m.694-4soo'. . $1.61Xl/bf]st offer 494-4613 I =&G-8056i--'~=,-,:-::--:== -er,. ayi ~l610 or CAN BE SEEN AT ·. '73 CAPRI V<. AM/FM eves&: wkends ~T4 '66 FORD VAN, xlnt , 2> .. ._,,., CRESTMONT 6 1 led radio beater, 8,000 ml,~ Bolts, S.h 909 ESTATES ~'. xtras~ ~ •. nu ~•~rl_v_•~'::'·..,673-=:l067=·,,.--- LI' CATAMARAN, Hui~. 1051 Sile Dr., Brea. CC.nlral Auloo Wi-, HI DA TSUM crou arms, trampoline, 1811 1.ve. acroas from Brea + trailer. You tlnlAh mast Comm. lt0&p.) Lot #46 TOP DOLLAR PAID & rlalng & rutten. $250 g;~;l:.!'.°'Y, PK. MGR., IMMEDIATELY vaue Will deal or trade, 7~"'i"2"~-----6'2--700'7 Motor H-i FOR AI.J.. FOREIGN CARS .... , ... Call QJ' come in to 1ee U& SACRIFICE! Evinrude 3 Sale/ Rent . MO H.P. Outboard P.1otor. Used -="'-'=.:.:...--.;..;.= only 3 times. $2'15 new, 1 20'-25' Motorhome, Superior, want fl.25, Call DeMl.s Llfetlme, Open Road : a: MH.)81 Barth, B of A/MC aept. UDO 14 No. 2147. New "6J9.""'29S=I,,,. =~~~--~---" Trail $UOO 23' MOTOR1 home llke new. ra ..... ,. -.ua. er. . Will * ~ * sell or trade for local MINIFISH Sailboat. 14 , real estate. Rau 962-2811/ boa 962-44TI . bCJu'd.cype t.Eullycar-·~ --~99 e Dale'a Motor Home Rentala: ~·· -· ~· '73 n.26• M.H. & Mini> 14' HOBIE CAT. "1? model. Free miles 9 tll 9, 838-0900 Many xtras. Has trailer. suso. Zll/287-7262. Tr1llen, Travet 945 LIDO 14 for aale No. l816 '73 PROWLER. 23• Sell w/boat cover. $750. 81 ronlained; sips 8, tub &: Unda Isle. 67>n98 shower, xlnt cond, T.O.P. HOBIE Cat, 14' with trailer, 842-2338 xlnt cond. $950 f I r m · A_uto Service, Parts 949 ~2738 aft 6pm • DART SAILBOAT ** WANTED ** new aJI Ir riaing, $3)0, 6 or 8 cyllnder motor or bt1t otter, ~7067 to fit 1960 DODGE pickup i,B;:;o;..,."'11"',"'s;;1"'1,."'°'10oc"'-"k"-s'-o9~1,0 I cri1.~motor that would BOAT SUP tor rent, up to NEWPOR T IMPORTS 3100 W, Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-MOS WE PAY TOP OOu..AR FOR TOP USED CARS U )'OW' car ls extra clean, see u.s tint. BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor lijvd. Costa Mesa 979-2500 IMPORTED AtrJ"OS BEST PRICES PAIDI l>Nn L1wls lmpor11 1566 Hubor, C.M. 646-~ WE 8\1Y CASH ~'OR YOUR CAR 5411-'ro!O Autos, Imported AUQI 'T' OATSUN 200Z. Just to name t ne of the many fine imporled can we oiler! But why buy or lease a used import with no guarantee? You can lease a brand new one with a factory warran- ty and &ave on maintenance too. Leasing for you could mean driving a different new car every 12 months for the next 3 yeaiJ. Or LOw Buy Back (bring back) Leasing features No Down Payment with an intended resale value at the end ot $500 regardless of mile• or condition. Or I! you choose try revolvtnv lease. 'T4 Dat- sun 260Z $119.00 monthly. No Down Payment 36 mo. 0 .E.L. 556-00n or 998-4560. PRECISION SHOW CAR '72 • 24Crl, Met8.utc Black. sunroof, telephone ext., + many more extras, this car is perfect. Must See! 6f4..5010. WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN 24' power boat. &73-6819 aft 6 pm 40 IT. Slip near channel entrance & B.Y.C. Avail until July 1. 534-1769 AUDI 'TI 2 dr, 71,500 mJ, PAID FOR OR Nor. WilL 4 nu radials, A/C, llUl'tf'OOf, PAY TOP DOLl.AR. CAIL auto, 24 mpg, $3950. ~ KENT ALLEN, 540-0442. 912 ORY Sk>rage; Sall bot.ti! to 11 ft., launching lncl. 90lne -· .. Newport 613,IO!O. 11i•t4 •rtaitlllt ]fi] 925 RKrHlloMI BENTLEY '72 DATSUN 510 S/W Xlnt Vlhlcln 956 ___ _..____ cond. lo mil. Sell $2575. ~~,;,;;;;;,;c_ ___ ;,;;.; 1ll55 R Type Bentley, xlnt ~Book'°"'~$~2650~~~-~..,26677---.,..- 0UNE BUGGY for Ale or rond, pvt party. 673-6619 '69 4 Dr W:q._ New valves trade. Street legal, xlnt aft &pm A paint. $12!l), 642""637l or cond, top & .tde cur;.Jna, =="--"'l"'MW""'"""--· I ~-""""'-'~all~6..,. ,,...,.-...,.,,., 1 SSOO. 496-2981. 'G9 Datsun Pickup, Xlnt BRDNC'O, '68 4 x 4 , like new, many extras. Must see! Best offer. 673-2440 '67 SANDRAIL · CALL aft 6pm, 645-3865. Trucks 962 conct new smog &: '74 tags. BMW 3'.0 CSA. air, leather 28 + mpg, 644-':j&j. int., AM/FM stereo. Lease for $269.82 mo. + tax. 36 'TI 240Z Xlnt condition, All mo. O.E.1.., 831-aMO Dir. extras.Silver, blk. int.Will 72 BMW Bavaria., 4 IPK'd. ~'":::cr!li=::"'.:ce!'-548-&m='-~"--- AM/FM ,.....,, air, RAT metallic paint &: mag wbi.. · ' ORANGE Can leue. ~1-lOIO Dir. FIAT '72, 12< BS!, convert. COUNTY ·n FORD \lton apt.. ""'" 10,000 ml. Prlv Pt y , ~ • Rad. Htr. New 10x16.5 tires, .,._ llllll fll TI.f..558-0393 -83l-8981' eves SUZUKl-IULTACO Ukenew,.;,OOOq.ml!... BAVARIAN "wknd" .. MEW~ __ iowner~OO·~~~· I & i ~;;,1 ~7!..i';4~.=: STR~ET & DIRT 1972 FORD c.urteT Pick-up. ' ', '• , . _-__ '_"" __ o11_er_8ll_-0168 __ R11C1y for DlllVlry AM/FM ....... U.S. Maga, HILLMAN 100% Flnenclng, O.A.C, Rood for mlleqe. Excellent 2255 HARBOR BLVD., C.M. oond. 66-0283 before lOAM '59 HIU.MAN Husky. !HARBOR AT Wll.'!ON) oraltor8,30PM.'REASON· 1974 BMW's Good condition, $.100. 646-242&, 646-4655 ~AB~LE=! ==-~--6<2-3449 HODA KA 100 Dirt, Good '69 CHEVYV'an, Ill xlrU, ARE HERE NOW JAGUAR oond. Belt offer. trade fo r 4 wheel driVf: ready for 96.J..479'7 truck of llJne value~M6-6814 IMMEDIATE DEUVERY 'T2 JAGUAR XJ& poMr .::~. i,s T. P.U., 8' Ei' ~· rid(,.~~· st:=~~ FOR Sale • Honda Street Bike $1!50. 250 Montesa Dirt Blice $300. 5.36-4863. " ' bed, 6 eyl auto, R &: H, ~ • ' lB,{D) miles. $7400 call dock bumper, aome extru, t6;...,..,,.;;..,..,;':· ~ Glenn ~'1503 (Dlr.l Excel cond, k>9,o mi 838-9197. ""-"""L..."-"-'--'=---== 1966 JAG XKE 4.2, blk on 72 Hlilky 250 wr. Ultn trick. 9D-&f75 '63' ebevy P.U. B u i I t _..,,., M--~l p-...L... blk. aunroof, low miles. -~==~-~--• homemade camper It ,.:nw; .. ~~~·Vie• jo ... -.. way Beautiful car. $2500 . Oteap. HONDA CL l~ ..__ .aN\ ..... ,uw:: Pl.LINMUI• 1658 atreet ' dirt. $325. itorqe uwi;, -· -~· 831-20«> • 495-4949 67J.. . -=~1511~11981~-:--,,--!I m; Meyer l't. C.M, USE AVERY PWY EXIT, llm V12 ROADSTER, 5000. ijj SPEED Bicycle, Good '.72 FORD Ptcla!p, V-8, air, I •!'!"~~!!!!!"!'!!II!!"!" mlleL $8200. cxmc11t1on, $40. ~,~clc:.!w. :=·=.,box.::,: '74'1 Are. Here! ===-~6'2-c-71725-'-",..,,=.,,. ~ ._. JAGUAR Mark IX Qasslc. SZl.50. 586-2883 Immediate Dellvtryl Near Concoune. Best otr SUZUKI, 250cc, e o o d '59 Ford 'Iii ton pk/up, Mag Seve On Remaining 73s ewer $Z!OO. 499-J!d. • condition. Sell or trade for whl, 352 "! eng w/auto CREVIER IMW JENSEN ·what have )'OU. 89'2-4938. trans. R/H $500. 64.>215T flonda 450-1967. E n g l n e ncently rebuilt $35 0. ·-Auloo, lmportwd 970 Salts e Service e Leasing .•. a Dally PUat Cl...Uled 3)8 W. ht, S.A. 835-3171 Ad. 642~5678. 1.,....,..-Cl_Oled.,...-Sund°', c-a-i>"~-.,;;:; Autos, lmf!!rted 970 Auloo, Im~ 970 There's a lot more to it than gas economy! MERCURY CAPRI e IMMED IA~E DELIVERY e '4 SPEEDS -V / 6 • AUTOMATICS e SEE 9NE ·TRY ONE· YOU'LL BUY ONE! • • -MAMOfl It.YD .. COITAMllA .• .... 4 JENSEN INTERCEPI'OR Large Selection of Colors Immediate Delivery . FUU. SERVICE DEPARTMENT NEWPORT IM?ORTS 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. --MAZDA SEE THE ALL NEW RX4 IMMEDIATE DEUYERY '73 D C~RANCE ISll6 -· C.M. 646-9.103 •n MAZDA • 2 dr, etr, low ml, blah MPG, Excel cond, $2550.or Best 645-3751 '* 'i2 RX-2 * R A H o ... , aood 1bape. 64&-4671 alt. 5 NEW '73 Mud& RX2, a.tr cood, radio, ndlal -· Q.1$83 alter 7PM ·n RX2 Muda, tmli\ac. coddttion. Stereo, · Map, ~- . . 1 '71 L•ndcrulMr -, ' $~99 ) Low mllffff Hardtop Wlltl i wtiae-1 drlva •nd roof ratll.. (2650LOI '66 CORONA $1199 A11!om1Uc, Lo mlla Toyola Sell. Ill /radio ••• Pltnty of mu.. & 1mllr1 lett (TBZ2501 '71 VW BUG $1899 H11rry ror t11!1 ~rp, Oood running car . . . Good m1tu111! ••. radio, pr1ur r Y•llow. !71.SCIG) '73 CORONA· $3099 ,GINrnlnv whrta Tovota w/1>1111 vinyl top, 1uto .. tact. 1fr con., radio . , . F1r billow prlc1 ol ~ '74. !216HSOJ '69 DATSUN $1499 BrltH111t yfilow 1600 n:l11T. w/rlldlo ..• A real cull el, Gt't flr11 plctl (tHS2..,I , '70 OPEL WGN. S1699 . Altr1cUv1 Oranv•. A11lo,, 1lr cond ••. S.v1 s In Oii Ind QPttallon. [fllBHKI '70 CORONA $1599 S119r'ldlnv Sliver Toyol1 auto, Mdan. radlO, run1 1 Ut1 I loo. (ilSB'eOI '71 PINTO $2199 Sl\1rp, sllerp rid, Iulo., 2000« eng., alr cond., r•· dlo •.. H11tryl 17llOCEVJ " . -. v .. , l Mst A Brand Htw '1• Toyot1 Corolla 1200 Stdan with full fac1ory 1t1ndard l!'llUfpmtnl for only US.25 per rno .... )I mont11 open ~ 1111• , . • 111 pli.rs last Iliff pymt pl11S uc .... fff llfll vou Into lhfs f'NI m/11191 ! mtkft' on •ppt'OVtd crldll. Siva dollars O!'I 11111, m11f"" ftl\lncl I n d optl'lflon ·co1t11 • • • BUY A NEW '74 Toyota rOR ONLY . ' $685P~RMO •. 81 fl< GOod Provldtrl .. , / Drlva ancl rld1 a brand new .'7• Toro•• coro111 uoo Std1n aq11IPPld with I flrll factory aq11lpm1nt pl111 rldlo, cocoma'1 and , door ada• lllMlflit fflr only Mil.511 119r ma ••.. • "'°' with '200.00 downl Total C11h prio:ti 11 $216U.04 lnc1. !Ill & lie. . , . To!ll daf9rrld priCI II U2fl.M en 1pprovad crldll . . , APR 1._lS"' • . . GET ONE TOOAYI ••• YOll'll loft Ill F\dly loaded, lmn1ac_ula te, Tonnau cover, and more C51SFSRl BILL MAXEY TOYOT A MUSTANG MUSTANG 1967 FASTBACK Low mileage, meeh exc.-eJlent. New paint. J\.1ajs & 1'11ckey Thompson tires. Air shock.II. Must &ee 10 appreciate. !\.take offer. MS..208.'t $2695 WEEKEND ONLY DOT OATSUN " ' '60 2 Dr. Good transp. car, '67 MUSTANG, very gd rond, $100 .tncludlng 8 traclc tape. nu brakes, trans,. hatte~ ~ .=--=----=,--~,-I Call aft 5:30pm, 53&-228T. & tires. Going abroad. S990 . ·i~ Corona deluxe 4 cir. '70 If.WALA V-8 2CV; 4 dr., <Jr bst offr. Call Or. l\.1ichele 1 · Call 673--2319 full pwr. 51 ,<m ?III. Xlnt Dicasa SJl.8960 from 7·9 • • •• 1 ••• ~. . cond. $1100. 847-7951 PJ\.1 * M•al• '74 Rotary * 'GS TOYOTA 4 dr automatic, '66 6 CYL Il\.1PALA nu '72 J\.IUST fstbk, auto, fact "' . ' ·~' ' "" $77 MONTH :~{ best cash otter. shock!:. reblt trans. '$350. air, R & H, p/s, xi cond, 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE 8ll-fi029 or 5-15-4783 aft 5. nu 1.ires, pvt ply 644-1$1' Will accept trade-ins TRIUMPH ·n EL CAMINO PS/PB 12500 CAU. MR. 'FRY 842-6666 A/C, auto, nu tire~. Superb'. 1 ··-10-~-IU~ST=AN~G-, -.u-lo-.~P~S·,I H I B h Sle'•e days ••• •~3 Gas saver . Excel cond. new Un • e"C '69 TR6, gd oond, rebll eng. ' '~· II nu rear end, $1400 COMET paint & tires $1680 673-4360 673-0912 '65 Mustang hrclt. 289, auto, MAZDA VOLKSWAGEN '61 COM"rzi~ cyl stick ~;,, r;.::: coixl. 557"'166 WILL BUY YOUR * &46-3629 "''°"8 PM * OLDSMOBILE 17331 Beach_!ll~~ GAS SAVER DODGE MERCEDES BENZ PAID FOR OP. NOT. WlLL ·'i'3 CHALLENGER 318 V-8, 1---------I PAY TOP DOLLAR. ~ALL auto, a/c, pis, p/d/b, 70 MB ~ Sedan, auto. KENT ALLEN, 540-(}114... copper \\'/wht vin. roof. trans., elec. s u n r o o l . 1967 VW Van. Paneling & 12,000 ml. $3000, 557-3279 831-2!»0 Dlr. Bed. In general goo d '63 DART $150. 58 MB 300SL Rstr. 6Uperb oondition. Call F 1'. id a y 64&-l529 aft 5 condition "-priced to sell! 6-8 PM or Saturday til noon.l---'"=''='='=~-- 831-lOIO Dir. 494-1!1!1 FORD 50 USED '60 vw ·MER'CEDES RUNS GREAT 1972 FORD , $300 Firm 544-3417 COUNTRY SEDAN Sales • SP:vtce OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ~ PINTO 1972 PINTO Sq Wgn, disc brakes, A/C, CUBIOm int .. L. rack, li-1lchelln tires, 12,<m mi. $3000. 673-1658 ON DISPLA y '73 vw Camper w/lenl, like Factory Authorized Distribu· new, ~sed only on E~ropcan tor for all Mercedes products vacaUOn, 3'.>?<.IPG, 552-8-182, 3 N Parts Servi 833-6440 wkdays bet 5. seat wag1:1n. ew cars -• ce , Air Conditioning Alk About Our Unique ro VW Bus . Ex c e 11 en t Power disc brakes Used Merctdes LHM Condition inS1de end out. AM Radio '72 F<lrd Pinto Runabout. 4 spd, stereo, custom Interior. Wide ovals. 968-2447 aft . 6. 1 . ' ·n Pinto, Runs: good, New !ires, 8 track tape, $!DJ. ( 548--0329 I Pl•ns· Good ml!eage, one owner. New WSW tlre11 H f I Trailer hitch. $1800. 546-4478 Very Good Condition OUle 0 mports 'TI SUPER BUG. I)ync>tune, Luggage Rack PLYMOUTH on the Santa Ana Frwy. mags, new radials, many $1395 523-7250 options, SNAZZY. 642-7315 Sec at 6862 Mancheltei:. Buena Park $2100. DAILY PILOT DtPLOYEE 1961 VW Bus, new 1600 cc PARKING LOT engine, new tra.M & brks, 330 West Bay, Costa Mesa. ·NOW OPEN 71 DU!n'ER, economical 6 1 cyl. eng. auto. trans., & low m i I e s . Immaculate 831-20IO Dir. Mission Vl•lo Imports neY.' tire11 & mags, new or fe:'.lturi ng paint. Real sharp! • 847-2389 Call Margaret Greenman · MERCEDES BENZ NICE vw cnmper bu•. $UOO. e 642-43Z1 • & Call after 5pm, 'T2 GRAND Torino Sta Wag, FIAT 548-.Ql81 Royal Blue, PIS, P/B, air, Con1plete Sale:'i & Service '69 VW Bus, xJnt cond, New AM/FM stereo, m e i s , Visit U1 5-At eng & trans, call Mill!e,1'"'586-38;.;;=.17:..,..~~-~= 28701 Marguerite Parkway 673-511J3 '65 Ford Rarichero $450 '65 PLYMOtITH Baracuda $375. Good oond. call .it 4: 30, 548·8163 'TO Duster, clean, mags, 20 MPG, AM/FM, slick. $1900. 63&-TnO all 6. ATLAS M.illlon Viejo 495-1700 '57 VW, 40HP eng, ..vood Call 646-0815 (USE AVERY PWY, EXIT) paneling Inside, $250 or best RREBIRD JIM SLEMONS ,.;0,u;::e"r,;;;c646-"-i:10:::72==-:=~l---.:.;;..;----.68 VW Camper-tent, etc. , Chrysler I Ply"'"th , IMPORTS AM/FM, steel radlali, H.D. 67 FIRED~ .. Auto trans, Open Dally le Sun. 'W 10 PM ' 2929 Harbor Blvd., MERCEDES IENZ s)>ocko $1650 49>-LI06 eve. pis, p/b, lo m.i ..... Good cond. $'150. 960-1826 Costa Mesa 546-1934 , AUTHORIZED '70 VW Bug. excellent oond. GREMLIN SALES le SERVICE Call after 5 pm, Jim Slemons 847--0033 Imports VOLVO PONTIAC c::ireM~~ MY '74 VOLVO'S T·BIRD · 1' =Quail HERE NOW JEEP 'TI GREMLIN, stick, posl- tractlon, 34,000 mi I e 1 • 2iMPG, $1800 w/apa r e, 894-lOJl eves alt T '64 Tempest 6 eyl 63,000 .mt, ' one own. Xlnt c on d 1:1 auto/trans R/H 548--0034 Newport Beach Immediate Delivery 1972 mtJNDERBIRD. xlnt l 833-9300 On All Mod la '69 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 whl dr oond, Best offer. ENTER FROM MacARTHUR e w/hubs, alt powtr, xJnt 979-8450 <Jr 640-0668 , ·n MB 2lO Sedan, auto. IUY or LEASE cond, $2295 54>-1615 '57 T BIRD. -hole top • .' & lo mlleo. Can trade, 3>f4Jl' •. ..!, MERCURY , Auto, lull power, very or!&. , trans., air, power steering, . UAN , _________ $2300. 838-6988 t 831-1.040 Dir. -Vft '67 Couger XR7 '64 T·BIRD, full ..,., like , l969 280 SIL Roadster, 2 IV .. tW Coupe _ Automatic, Factory new. $315. 1 tops + every extra. $7200. Air n--••t1o 9611-2'94 finn.54T1469 1966Harbor,C.M. 646-9303 u.1uw ning, Power ---=~~C:-:=--1 Qeeting & Brake1. Leather 'VALIANT '72 MERCEDES 280 SEL 4.5 '73 Volvo Interior • Sharp • good --------I fully equip. Xlnt. Orig. J4CE miles IVZW05Tl. · ,64 Valiant , can be fixed 'owner $8975 494-3684. Only $1199 M-'·-oiler. air cond. &: fac. wRM"anty '"""" ·~~ .:~ ~"'~: ~1-20<0 Dir. Howard Chevrolet ---,,.,646-=5753~---i .. offer. 499-J729 19'12 Volvo. Sia Wgn. Auto MacArthur end Jamboree VEG-A 1961 MtRCEDES Benz In trans, air, roof rack, 25,000 Newport Beach good shape best oiler 4307 ml S4150. 673-4303. 833-0555 SeasOOn!. 6T.J...l246. ·n SUPER BUG. Auto AM, The faatP.st draw lll the Wl:St. '66 MB 250 SE Classic cpe. Nu tires. Tof. co~. $1750. ..: • .a Dftlly Pilot Claallied '72 Hatchbk cpe. auto, 12,000 ml, like new, good gas mi~ , $2095, 494-5502 or 644-3494 Mettallc paint. Superb, will • 55 -339 • Autos, New 9IO trade. 831-3}40 Dir. '73 SUPER Beetle, 1unroof, Auloo, New flO l MG yellow, perlect cond. $2500. 49H977, 675-3524 . -MIDGET--,-. -'QI-, -good--body-·,• Autos, Used 990 ~-· $60(1, or otter, CADILLAC MGB '72 MGB, white, only 7500 mi, AM/FM, under complete warranty. Gets 27mpg. 960-2315 PEUGEOT CADILLAC 1973 EHcutiVI & Demonstrator SALE NEW PEUGEOT Cpe. DeYllln, DEALER EIDorados and Complote Sales and Service. Seel. DeYllles 50 compacts on d~play. 10 TO CHOOSE FROM PACIRC MOTOR ALL METICULOUSLY IMPORTS sfil~~D PEUGEOT /SUBARU All Low Mll11g1 1557 W. Lincoln Ave., All Fully Equlppod Anaheim 533-8220 (Ser. 247590) as low aa PORSCHE $5888 1961 PORSCHE Modol 1600, SPECIAL DISCOUNTS xlnt cond, 12100 n.., paint DURING JANUARY · call all 6' 638-4-039. INVEN'l'ORY SALE TOYOTA 70 TOYOTA. O>rona Dix. 4 speed, fine gas saver! 8ll-l040 Dir. .l>fAll lf.IOiA W TOYOTA 191 3 ELDOR ADO , magnlllcent! Black, loaded, 2!>,000 m11... $6695. lfrm. 547-6469, 1966 Harbc>r, C.M, 646-9303 SEU. or trade for motor Slllpmonl of Now home '69 or '73 Cod Coupe 1974 TOYOTA'S de vm ... Desperate . JUST Arrlvodl 1-~=-==~-~-- lmmedlalo dell>~ry on .... , CAMARO hard-to-get models; tnic:b, SJt.5'1, O>rona wagons, etc. CAM.ARO • '70 a1r, PIS. auto, Mich. Urn. Clean, rood mileqe. 567-9494. ~lll.11 l]ili" lll11t111'. ,,.. C o " \ I 'QI CAMARO: 3 spd., 6 cyL. 52,<m Mlle!!. Good cond. A"'ey-,d&)',-!it"'' "'tht-.B"'EST=D"'A°"Y"""tol $1500. 5IH750 Alt. 6 PM nin an adl Don't dt'IQ. • CLASS SEU.S -64£5678 CONNELL CHEVROLET'S f Nf RGY SAVING TIP : T1ke • clo•• look 1t your fir11. Poorly b1l1nc1 .. a11d 'out.of.lt11e tir11 c1111 coif you ma111y, Ancf t11t1 h1v1 •hown th1t 1v111 u"-'1ri11flaled lir11 c1tt you 9a1olln a ma ... , •••• fl'lllCh If 5 ". Thi b11t w1y to l'f'oid thi1 u11111c111ary coil i• fa t.a¥e your tir1~ ch•ckacl '•twl1rly. Why 111t 4riv1 111 to Co1111all Ch1vrol•t tocfay a114 Iii u1 check v•ur tir••· O ur 11p•rt tir1 rn111,c111 1how yow how to •1v1 11\0lley In mor1 w1y1 th111 0111, CONNELL CHEVROLD 2121 HARBOR BLVD., Cost1 MIN 546-1200 SDYICI DI". HOUIS1 MM. J:JO •·•· I• f:OO p.M, e Tlin.•fri, 7iJO t9 l :JO, ·\ . - Jf DAILY PILOT PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOU1. IUSINISS 9'0Tlt• OP NON·RISll'OMllllLITY MOTKI: TO c••••To•s .",_,.. STATlfl'l!NT Holle• h Mrtb'I' lfVtl\, lflll ttlt su,11110• COUllT· 01' TMI TM following Ptfton l• cldno bu1ln"' vno.r1l1ned wlll not ~ re1p0mlbl1 tor STATI 01' CAt..IP:O•NIA llOlt ••: ll'l't' debts or' n1t1-Ullln conlr1cltd b\o THI COUNTY OP OltANOa ERA ,AGENCY, 610 H.-..,,or1 Ctni.r •llYGM othtl' !Mn m'(Mll, on or llltf' Mt ; A·tun Orlw. SUIM uo, NtWl)Ol't 811<1!, C.Ut. lfllt d.ltt'. E\1111 of IOA J, PAL.MER, llll IOA ~ o.ted ltllJ t)rd dl'f of J.nu.ry, lfJl, PALMER, Ot<Nted. ~r•kllr14 1,.. chlcol111, lfOO !"enc Siiiy M, Glltord NOTICE IS HEit.EBY GIVEN f1' tile Newoort Mo. '°'' Ntlf\'POl1 hKh, C/0 Mn. IC. "°"" crWl!or• .. the 1oove -'*' Oteeidefll Ctllforflt. ""° 111\S O.W'btrry ""-' •" "'"'°"'' flolvlno dalms .,.11151 Tnf• tiu•lnM• b conducted 1w -" lrvlne. C1Utotnl• "'4 Mid ·dtctdeM M'I ""'"'"" to Iii. lnd!Vld111I, Pllbllshed Orin.gt (:0.11 0.HY flllct, them, w!tll <ft!• -wont V01,1Chtr., 111 Gtt'tldlrw Chleolnt • J1-ry 2•, u, 31, lt74 211·14 111t otflc• of 1111 cltnc at tnt 1bcw1 Thi• illtell"lflll w11 flltd wllh tti. ------cc:=-,,"'.'."'.:::"'.:=--- ""'l"fd court, or to .,.._, thetl'I. Wl!ll c-ry Cllrk of ' Ori~ Cwnty on PUBLIC NOTICE tl\f necu•1ry vouchtrL to th• Jl!'lll1ry 2f, 1t74. \/fld1r•n1c1 at lh• ottlc1 et hll 1ttor111v, '""41-----------,---- HENRY N. COWAN, ESQ,. 1'00 Av•-Pubtl$htd Oflngt Co.11 D11IY Piiot, ILICTIOfil OPl'tc'111s • of lllt Si.rL Sult• lt90. LO. Angelft. Jitnu1rv 24, )I, -Mloit Ftllfllll')' 1, 1.. AND PDlLING PLACIS C1Utornl1 90067, Wllkh 11 It'll Pit<:• 1t74 :ltf.7• NOTICE IS ~EREIY GIVEN tMI of bllslr111i of n.. llllCIM'llfl'lfd In tit II 1111 QeMrll l'l'lunlclpll 1IKtl011 to m•lltrs perttlning to tM Hiii• of CE .,_ l'llld In thl CIW of f'Ollllt.in v 1llty a1ld det:fdenl, within ,_ l'l\Of'ltlli lflfl' PUBLIC NOTI on TlllWIYo It'll filth <11v of M1rcll, tilt tlt'lt JM,Jbllc111on of 11111 Mlle.. -· -191•, V• Mill bi tW11111y·.&b CNJ D1lfd J1nu•rv t , 197• STATl!MENT Of' A•ANDONMINT votlrio prec 111ct1 conlftlJnq of LAWRENCE W. MACK Of' USI Of' f'ICTITIOUS ) con10Hd.ltlons of !ht r~•r 1lletloll ElCK utor of !hi Wlll of aySI NISS NAME prKlnd$ 111 1111 C!ly of Fount1I" V1lley 1111 1bow ... ~ dlctdent Tiii follOWltlil perlOl'I• lil'll 1t>tnOol'lfd nl1bll111fd for tM l\oldlflll of il•i. Hl'H!l't' H. COWAN. ISQ, till ust of 11\f tlcllllous ti;i1lnHS ,,,,,,. tnd COIHllY eltt!I0111; 11111 1M polllll!I ·.~ .. ·.-OM II fllt Sllt'I A.&M .DIMENSIO"Al GRAPHICS I I n1 p11CH for !hi t"PfCllYI intlf1Cf1 9Nfl "' W. 16th St .. Coslt ~ C1tlf. 92'77 ~ 1111 pl1cH heA;lfwifter dl1!9t11r.d ; LH A....,.., C11fflr!ll1 ,..., Tiii tkllllOlfl bUtlne11 "'rM rtltrrfd llilt !hi plr'50rll llW9!nffl•r ti.med lllYI Tll. (2tJ) '1t·l"6 to 1bov1 w11 lllfod 111 Or1ng1 Ccx111ty beln ippOlnlld ottlc1r1 ol ir!lctlon for ..,. (tlJ) '211·2NI on June 11, ltn. thllr rttPKllYI votl119 prt<:lnch. AHM'Ml' for 11111;_..,. ROblrT Andi''°"' n1 W. l6t'h SI.. Vffllll Pl'IC:lllCI 1, comprhl119 r19ul1r Publlshtd Ora• COflSI DlllY Pltol, Cosll M ... , C1llf, llKtlon pr«11Kt1 11•2tl J1nu.ry IO, 17, 2 .. 31, 1f7• 90-1• llk h1rd F. Moof1, S«l llrldoep0rt, Polllno PIKt : Wlndtol'" Sq. ChJbhouM PUBLIC NOTICE H11ntl119t011 Buch, Call!. 11161 Liiie WIY Thi$ bu1l11111 WIS ~uclfd by • lnspKtor: Mrs. Ellfffl L••kosky par1111rlhlp. J"'°l": MrL c1rol P+ortfl SLl'·141S2 Rlclilrd F. Moo"' ' Clerk· Mrs. Cl1udlnt AIUIOn SUfl•lltCMt COUllT 0' THI 'fl•2'911 Clerk: Mri. Loh Ltt'lm•n • STATI 0' CALlllOl.NIA f'Oll. Publlshtd Or1ngt Co.if 011ly 1'1101 Vottfll Pl'IC:lllct 1, com!ll'ltl,,9 rteular THI! COUNTY Of' OllAHGI J1nu1ry 10, 17, 2'I JI, lf;U H·7• 1l1ctlon prtclncl1 M1·21f NI . A-71124 Potllno Pl1ce: La. AmlllQI High School HOTICI Of' .Hl!AlllNO OF l'ITITION PUBLIC NOTICE 14566 NI~ l'ott Pll.OaATI! 01' HOLOGll.l.l'HIC ln1p1etor: Mrs. L.G. Kel11r WILL ANQ ,011 • L Ii TT •• s ••CT•TtOUS aUSlflll!SS J!Jd9e: Mrs. c. w. WI.Well TISTAMINTAl't' Cl1tk: Mr1. H.F. Ch1mbll11 Elfllf or PHILLIP LEA ELLllHOllPE, NAMtl STATIMtlNT ... , Cltrll: MN. M•rlhl Cooper also known If PHILLlf L ELLITHORPE, T~ followlng pef!.Onl irl ...,.ng Vlfl119 Pr.clllct :a, cornprl1!ng reg11!1r Oec111fd. bu1lnHS 01 : tlKtlon f)t1Clnct1 !lt-.141 NOTICE 1 IS HEREBY GIVEN lhll 'R. W: MILLIGAN a. CO., 1''117 Polling PliU: Monrot Schoto !STHElt M. ELLITHORPE NS flied W1yf1rM' Line, HunlltK1IOA &t1ch '26"' 16225 NtwhDPO - htffln 1 Hfl!I011 for • ,rotNi. of Robert Willer Mllll111n.' 16 2 • 7 ln1P1Ctor: Mn. Etllll Newsom Hofoer•ph!c wu1 ind tor lsSUl!\el ol W1Yl1rer L1n1, Hunl1n91on Buch m4t Judge: Mrs. Delorn Trevor Lltllrs T••!1m1nl1rr lo "'-pttltl-r, Thl,1 bllt1niru 11 c-onoucted by 1" C!trk: Mrs. BO\ltttv Wllklni.on rtftr~t lo wllkh 11 midi' lor turtlltr lndlvldu1I. CIM'k: fv\t'I. F1Ye Gutfev p1rUcul1r1.,, 1nd lhll the lllNI ind plKt P. W.·MllllP!I '''"' ·'• .,. Vlfllll Pncl11<! 6, 'compri1!"g rteular of heorl1111, !ht Umt hll bH,, .. , Thi • lllllftntnt' Wll W! elec;!lon p<Klncti" 217·US for Fib. lt, 197.. 11 t :lil 1,m.. In County Cltrk of Or•nt• County Oii POtllne Pl•ct: FOlll'll1ln "Pirk !ht courlroom ctl OfPlrltl'ltfll . No. 3 NO\llff'lblr' 30\ 1973. 10971 Edinger , - of · 11ld court, 11 700 Civic Ct,,ltr ' 1'2'f'11 ln~tor: Mrs. M. ).1Wel1WO\)ll Orlve West, In 11\f City ol S1n11 Att1, PubU1htd Or1n111 Coesl 011Ly Pllol, Judg1: Mrl. J ,A, l(eeif Cillf01"11l1. Jin. 17, ,_.. JI, Ind Ftb. 16. 1974 3612 Clerk: Ntr1. P. M.lslck Oiled Jon. 28. 1974. PUBLIC NOTJCE Clttk: Mrs. Bobbll Chlkoltl "WILLIAM E, SI JOHN, . V«llll Pndlld 5, comprlslne neul1r Countv Cltrk POCTIT•••• '"''"''' tlectlon pr1e1nclf .11 .. 241 All.THU• O. GUY NAMI nATl!MINT Polllne Pl1c1: Nortilcllll School 11303 111 PIN Aw1., Ste. 113 Thi loflawlflll pMWl'll 1r1 doing Sandslonl L ... lofldl, C1llfor11i1 ...i bulllllll is: ln$PK_tor: Mrl. Nalolll W!nt!W 1213) U2""47 INTERMAllC, Sull9 .u.1, 4500 Ct""Plll Jlldlll; S. J, MIKI Att«Mr fol'; Pelltiollfr Orfve, Newport e .. ch, C1llf. '2660 Clerk. Mr1. 0. N. LIKl'l"O P1.1bll"1fc! Or11'1111 Coesl Diii\' Piiot Jamts c. Horlllln. 6l6 Clnter St., Clerk; Mr., Joeq1,11l}n6 IC•w«kl Jin111ry lD ll Febl'\lary 6 1974 147·1• Coslt MllMI Cll '2&27 Vollllf l'rKll'ld 6. com11rls!119 reeular ' ' ' • · tlecllon prKlncts '102·216·fU ArpH A. Cn•bltv. 415 E. 2nd St., Polling PllCI: Elh•n Allen S<:llool Apt. 9, Tust111, C11il, '26110 . 1620!I 8U1lllnl Thl1 blJltntn 11 conducted by • g1ner1I lni.pKtor: Mrs. MarY MQll"lon SI-fl 7_, Ptrl'nlt'lhlp. ' Jlldpe: Mr1. Juitll'll phf,,nty NOTICE TO ClllOITOllS • Jimn Cj. Horttlln , Clerlc : Mfl. At" L1ngsdorf SUl'ElllO• COUllT OI' THI Thfl 1t1ltmffll Wit flltd With fhl Clerk: Mrs. Dorolhy Komodlna 0 ' •L•FO•••• ••• County Clffk ol Or11191 COurlty on Vlfllll ""9Clnct J, comprl~ing reguf1r STATE f" .. "' Dt:etmblr 26. 1973. eltctfon precl,,d1 21M·21Ja·t1S THE co~~~!-~OllANO• ,,... Poflltlil P1ICI: Vl1t1 View SthoOI PUBLIC NOTICE. Esllt• of ESTHER M. WINKIE Publlshld Ortl!De Coeil O.lly fl llot, 16250 Hickory Oeteised. ' J1n1.11ry , .. 31, •nd F1bru1rr 1. 14, llllPKtor' Mrs. !". w. Hll'ffml NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to It'll lf7• 251"7~ J~: Mrs. E. C. Gihring credltcr1 of 1111 abOYI n1rl'lld dl!Cldmt Clerk : Mni. lluth L11wr lhll 1!1 ptnoM hiving cl1lms -e•lnlt PUBLIC NOTICE c11rk: Mrs. Olsl• Mlfl"t till 11id dKedent 1rir r1q11lrltd 10 tilt Volllll l'l"ICIMI I, ~prising reeu11r them, wittl the l'llCIU.l'Y voucilerL Jn IUPe:lllOlt COUllT OF CALlf'OltNIA, elKllon pretlncll 11 .. tu·Ul thl otflc• ol '"' clttk of lhf lboVI COUtlTY' Of' OllANOE Pornne P11U: Nlebl1s Scllool '3llO t nllllfd courr, or 10 p,....,,! lht(l'I. with ,111 Clvk Cl'lltlr Df'ln Wu!, G1rdenl1 till ntcftury vouchers, lo 1 h e Uni• AM '21tl lnsp«tor: Mrs. M1r1Jvn E~11s vndet'llgntd 11 1111 olflc1 of lrvfflll CASI, NUMalll. ~ Jlldp1: M,..,,. P1uUn1 Mlrtt E. Rosen Ind As!IOCl1tei, 1221 E11! SUMMONS IMAll.lllAGll Citric: Mrs. OOMI Wooch Thlnl Strttl, Sullt 403 DownfY, CAllfornl1 In "' 1111 m1rrl11te of Ptllll-r: <;ltrk: Mt'I. J1Yn1 llaUey 90241, wlltc.h fl "" pl.c• of bO)lnlll llAR8ARA 11.0SENE <;LEGG I lld V011111 Pf'IClnct ,, ampr15ln11 reaul1r ct the ll!ldenlllftld 111; 111 milt.rs ltl$4IOl>dlnl: NORMAN EUGENE CLEGG 1lec!IOl'I JIO'Klnc!S .... m Plfflinlnt 10 Ille ,at•I• of uld Oecedffll, TO !I'll lllSCIOl\dtnf: Tiie ptlltlner hll Polling Pl1~: UtMln l'l1v1n Scllool within tour mot)ll\ti 1!11r !ht first Hied 1 petition· COllCll'nlne Your m11Tlag1. 9675 WM'ner publk•tlon of 11111 l'IO!tc.. You ,,,..., flll 1 -11ttn rflPOllll Within lnspK!or: Mt"L a. J , y,,111u1i O•lld Janu1rv 28, 1t7• JI d•Y• of 1111 d1!1 lh1t tnls 11,11T1monS JV(lgt: Mn.. Vlvl1n Reuter KATHRYN T. MEYER Is served on you. If yOIJ 1•11 lo 1111 Clei""k : Mt"L Al"flnl Jorwt £1CJ(;Ulrht of fhe WIU of lht 1bove 1 written rnponN within well lime, Clerk: Mr1. Ro$1!ll ltol'ld1ll. 'ntmed d1Cedlf!ll your dtfoull m1y ~ lfllltted al'ld !ht Vllltlil P...cincl 11, COll'lPft!ln11 reeutar lllVING I! llOSIN court m1y tnlff" a judgmtnl cont1ln!ng 1lectlon 1'1'1Cinct1 *·m ANO ASSoCIATIS l11l11nCllv1 or otl\tf' ordfl'I concernlne Polling 1'11.c.: T1mur1 SchODt lr.J.IO S1nto ml 1111 Thlnl st....i. Suitt 40J division of pr09trty, lllOU$11 support, Su11nne Dlwnrf, CllihM'llll "241 chlld c111tody_, child tullPOfl, 1ttomev'• l"SPKIOI': Mrs. Mllr111rlt Bixler · UU) 1•1·2119 1tt1, cost1, Ind 11.1Cll other rellel 11 J\111111: Mrl. Bttty Rfl'llS Att-vl tot CxKvtrlX m1v bl eranted by file court, Clerk: Mr1. R1clllef H1rvll1 'publl11itd Or1"111 COl51 Oilly Piie!, II YOlf wllh to -" 1111 Hvlcl 11 Clerk: Mrs. Jtall Mass Jinult"Y 31, Oilnd Februiry 7, 14 .21. 111 1ttornev 111 tlll• n11n1r, \IH lll'llUIC Vlllrtt 1'r1C:ll'ld 11, COll'lllf"l1ln9 re1111!ar 1f7• · 363-7' elf; M pnn1plty M 11111 your wrltttfl election 111'1(1,,cts •·226 ---------------1 rtSpfllllt II '111y. ''"' .. lllfd ... Pal!lng Pl1ce: John McDowell School "PUBLIC'NOTICE 111111. 1n10 01k strMI D•lfd 'J1nuary 2'. 1973". IMPtCIOI': M~. Klrfil Acklw " ... , ·' " • ' WILLIAM E. $T JOHN, Cllfk Judgt: Mrs. Miry COOPlr . . SLP·J.-srf . . . ., s~ !-1~r1t1. OtpUly CIM'k; M!"I. Nomll Lff Griner • NOTICI-TO c1teono1ts !SEAL) ' ; • . . . Clerk: Ml"I. LllO!llH"• Lynn S\,IP:IRI09: tOVll.T OI' :THI PAIS, "AltltllltY A AUGUll. V«llll fll"9dllct 1t. tomprl1lng r'IUllr STATI ~ CALll'OllNIA POI: A~ If LI• 1lecllon Pf•dnclf W-Ht TH& COUNTY OF ORANGE Sutl• ... Ullltlti ••'* TIWH' Polllno PlfCI: P1rkhul"ll llKl'Mllon Ho. A·716n 21111 H.......,.. 11"11. Cttnlfl' 9'25 LI All!Tlldl Eshte of FRANK PAUL SCHWARZ, T1rnK1, CA tl!il [ftlPIClor: Mrs. P.G. Lynch o.ce1sec1. ' JJt.IMS "' rn~ Judoe: Mrs. M. 81ney NOTICE IS, HEREIY GIVEN lo till Alhll'Mp lw l'ltlllMlf' Clerk: Mr. Edg1r liker creditor. of tht 1bove nemed decedent t7S1.0C Clerk: Mrs.~I nl• 81ker fhlt 1U PlflOnl lllvh19 cl1lma 1111ln11 PubU1hld Ofa"Df COIJI 01llv Piiot, Voflltf Pnd 1:1, comprlllnt regul1r Nie N \d dtcecltlnl '"' required to ftll J111u1ry 10, 17, 2 .. JI, lt1• 101·14 llldlon pr-1< nc11 224-241 l'htm, wtth Ille nKHSlf'Y vouc:hlrs, In PotlftKI Pl.a Uri!on Fedlrl l S1vlng1 tilt offlc1 ol The cltrk of 11'11 1bovl PUBUC NOTICE & Loa11 17 l rookhursl enllllltd courl, Of 10 pr111nt !him, with ln•pector: Mr$. A. O. Lunt lhl neusa1ry vouchln, lo I h I SUPlllOll COUll.T 01' CALlflOINIA, Judgt : Mr5-J, D. Osut11 und1nJ9Md 11 cfo R0111ld H. Prtflner, CO•NTY OP Ol"NGI Clerk: Mrs. S. 0 . Sl-:r Allorlll't 1t L1w, 315 WHI Third StrHt, " Clerk: Mrs. L, S. M1rllnt1 S1nl1 An1, C11!torn!1, f'VOI, W!llch b 7M CIVtC CINTI• DlllVE Wl!ST, Vttl111 Pl'Kltld" 14, comprlllng regular till pllc1 of ti;i1I"'" of 1111 Uf!Olf'1lgl!td SA~I '*::-.::~'~=IA tll<:llOll prtclncl• 222·247 il'I 111 m1lltrs pert1lnl119 lo lhl HMlt SUMMONS Polllne Pllcl: Gr.on Vtl!rt CFubhouM of uld dfletdtnl. wl)hln four monlltl Plil,,lllfl: ALAN EMIL cHAvEt tnd (edult).l12JO_LosJ1rdlna EIS! •lltr !hi flr1! PVbllc1tlon of thl1 llCll!Ce. FASHION ANN CHAVEZ. ollendlnll' lnSPtCTor. Mt'I. R, S. Enns Olf9d J111 29, lf74 • JWgoe: Mt'I. Myrtle B1um9orln1r MtLTON·S s"cHWARZ ALFRED NORWOOD PARl(S JR .. ROE Cltrk: Mrs. V, M. Tl'(!Of" A.(lml,,l11t1ior of !hi E1flll of f~:~TION. DOES I thrOUllll )(, Clerk: Mrs. D. S. S.lcldo 1111 1bov1 n1m1<1 dKedtnl T " Olfend II A lvll I I I Vlf1111 l'ncl11tl 1J, COrr'llll'ISlnt r~ular 9"*AlD H PllENNlll o Ille In '· c comp 111 el«Tlon precl11cts tu-244 A"°"'" 11·'--h11 been filed, b\' !lit PlllJ1!1lf1 19o!n11 PolH119 PtK'I: CoJI School 17615 Los ,,J"W.Jt ·mn1· str..1 you. II YCIU Wtsh 10 dtmld !hll llWIUll. J1nlfnts Eis! . S•lll• Aill, c•Htoml• '21Cl1 rnu must 1111 In lhl1 court 1 written Inspector: Mr-$. Ji"' Weller T.i.,hoM· ln•I Ml..Qll plNdlng In resp0n11 to Ille COITIPlll"I JllQgl: Mra. Juinlli Arnold A""""" ~r Admlnl1tr1tor (or a wrl!ten or or1I pltodlng, II I Clerk: Mrs. 811frlc1 Csmpbell ' •• , •••• 0 C 0 '' '' Just!ce Courl) within JI d1y1 1fler Clerk: Mrs. Florene• Burki u"' .. ...., r1~ 011! 1 Y P ot, !hi$ summons It served on you Jinu1,Y Jl, Ind Fet1ru1ry 7, 14, ll, Olhtrwlse. your dtlaul t wUI bl ffllfl'ed Viti"". Prteinct ''' comprlslne regul1r 1f74 362·7~ on appl1c1llon by !he plolntrffs and el!"Cl•011 pr":lncll t17·2l1 ---------------ltt1t1 court may Infer 1 lodo~.,,.lnsl Pon1tK1 Pl1ee. Fulton School El L1go · . & Sanl1 EllM PUBLIC NOTICE YOU for tilt money or otlMr rehef Fnsptelor: Mrl. Vlol1 Almer111 ------~~------·I req1111ted In 'thl complllnt. · J\/dlil: Mrs. Janet Reotse SLl'-74153 " YM wllll lo ... "' H vle• ., Cttt1c: Mt'I. Mabtl Contrss NOTICI: TO c•EOITOll.S Ill lltlrtllY Ill lflls nllttw, ,.. lhtllld Cllf'1i:: Ml"I. Elhll V1$C1UH SUPElllOll COURT Of' THI! ~o IO '"'"1ttllJ' .. ""' ,..,, PllMI .... V9"ftt Pnc:tllct ' ,,, C°"'9r11!1'111 rea11t•r STATI OF CALl,OltN1A f'Olt if lflY, ""Y " ftlld 1111 HIM. elect10ll pnc-!11C11 2'S·ttS THI COUNTY Of' Oll.ANel! Olltd Sei:tl. 1• 1912• Polllng 1'11C1: Fount1ln v I 11 • y Ne. A-11111 w. E. ST JOHN, Clerk Eleme,,tiry 17'11 eu1t...rd E1t1t1 of FORREST W. PONO, 11«1 ISEAL) By Marlon L Graul, 0t91,1ty ln1pKtor: Mrs. Ev1tvn .SPllr FORllEST WELDON PONO, Oece11ed. OU.Hn & OU.ffTI• J\1d91: 'Mr1. Pal JICbon ' NOTICE IS "HEREBY GIVE N lo "'-ls:ut V ... url at..t Slllte .. , Cllf'1i:: Mrl. CO!ld'l!ll Rofoll ~llM..S of 11'!1 1t19ve neined dKlldtnl Shltmllt 0.kl ciiif9nlla flotQ Clerk: Mr:i.. M1rlh1 Rlc~ds tn.t i U ptl'lonS hi vine 'cl1lm1 1111!,,sl fM.7313 m-Volllll l'nc:htct 11, comprl1!ng rigular 11111 111d dtc1da1{! 1r1 r11111lred lo flit ,..ttwntY, lw 1'1lillll:fffl 1fectloll precinct• Ol7·212 'ttiern, wlfft 1111 neces11ry vouchtr1, In lfJ'hOC , PoJUne Place: Community Ctnler Bldg. fft• Clfflct of th1 cler1t, of tllt 1bove Published · Or•ntt Cots! Dallv Piiot 10200 Sl1!1r entll~. court, or to pr1Hnl lhem, with JanlllN 10 17 2._ JI, 197• 102_74 ln1peclor: Mrs. M. A. Btlfher t1'1 "11Cfl$1rv vouchlr1, to 1 ht ' ' Judge: Mr1. a. Plutl'lmer u,,d..-slfl\ld 1t cfo Ronald H. Pn1tn111r, PUBLIC NOT!. ·CE Clerk: Mrs. E. M. Winnow 315 WIS! Third Slrffl, Senti A,,1, Cllf'1i:: Mrl. K. A. W1rdlow C1Hfoml1 921!11,, whlcf'I rs the PIKI ·•-•<• TO , •••• ,-....1\. Vot1111 PrKlllet 19, comprl1lng regttllf of t>wl""s of the und1ril9ntd In 11t ... , vtn eltcllon P<'tlCln<ll OOl-245 m1tt.n p..-tllt\lftt to the 1111i. ot IUCC 611141m Polling ,1'1au: Gret111brook Cl11b11ouw qld ~· Within four moritltl 1fltr To Creditors of AUOIO MAGNETIC.S 18222 Santi Joe...,nt ·~ ftt'lf publlcltlon of this llCl!ICI, CORPORATIOfl, Tr1mfll'or: IMPICIM: Mrl • .,H1al COUrr1911 D•t• JM'I.. 2J, 197•., / ,NOTICE IS H~RE.aY GI.VEN lttll Judie: Mrs. E. L Doylt . ICATHEitlNE BEJTY POND 1111 T~1nsflror, AUDIO ·MAGNETICS Clerk: Mr1. S. 8ojlll'IQ 'Admlnlstr11r1~ ol the E1!1!1 of CORPORATION •• o.111-. corpor•tl.,,, Cltrjl: Mrl. Shlrlly 8udrn&n tM •bo\l'I "'med dacl'dofnt 11 •bout to ·m1k1 • Wk tr1n11tr Of V"""' PrtelMI 20, comprbfl!ll' reeu11r iONALO ... NINNE• proptrty fO !hi und9r!llfollld. 'NEWAUDlO llKll011,PC1Clncl1 l1f.:ti7 A"""" It L1W INC .. I Olt1w.n COl1IOl'lflon, Tr1rtsferM. Pollr"11' Placa: RlllCIMI LI Sll .. 1 Mobflt ·.tlJ .., tillrtl Stn. Thi' Mmll •nd blittlllSI ldd~ Hor.le Ptrk 1819• l tHhlrd , Slllfll .... ClllWltil '21Cll of 1111 Tt1,,sltror Ind Tr1ntfere1, Ind IMPKtor: MrL WUl1rd Emrick ,....,....1 (1.14) Ml-4311 111 olhlt bVlfness' ...m.. li'ld lddr1s111 Jt.t;dol': Mrs. S1k1w1 1(1!0 ,.l,l1911tY fir' ....... lll1tr1h1• lllfd bY; Tr1ril'9!'1r Wlthtn lll'l'IM YllfS tie.ii:-: Mn. loi'tl P!cio. -flutllllMd OrlllOI COis! Dally f'Uot, Ut1t Piii to fir •• ktloWn fll Tflln1MrH, Cllt1t: Ml'I. Viola Mllcntl1 J111u.r.y .ti, Ind l"fbrlJtry 1, 1,, 21, lrt IS follows! ' • ... ..... f'"tdfld 11, comPt"ISlllO ffllUltr ·'ttt• 311.7, (1) TrlMlerW: elec:t1G11 precincts 22).UT .-AUOIO MAGNETICS COlll:PORATIOH, Poltl"11' Pt1tt: Trlburon ClubhouM PUBLI. C NOTI I~ soutf'I llroedw1y,-G • rd •" 1 • 10101 -'40bt Rivet Avfflue CE c 1111omi.1 234 Wiit •• Strfft, Inspector: Mrs. F. c. 'totUl\l G.lrdtnl •• Ctllfonll1; I" Wnf ' 1il6 Judgia: MrL c . E. Pt11roc1 . I 1521 SlrHI,. G•"*"'•' etnfornl11 14505 s . Clt1k: Mr1. ... E. ••lley llOTICI TO c•eDITOllS M•ln Sh·911_, G4lfdlnl, C1lllornl1; 29U Ci.rtt: Mr1. It. £ .•• ,. SU .. 111.to« COUll.T o .. THlf E11t Vlctori., C'"""1W!. C1Hfoml11 2Ml2 y ..... PndMt n. comprlslnt l'9(IUl1r ITATl'OP C.1.1.l"OllNIA f'Oll Mlchlbon Drive. lrvlnt. C1nfomi.1 lflctlon pncll\Cf$ .,.,,, THI COUNTY Of' OllANGli: 1$105 SOllftl • .--.... G. rd. II I ' Po!Hno P11m: ""' Touc1n (Stdl•k • • ..._ A·JM» Callfol'nl1i IS117 5ol.lth lr~y, ml~) e ., ... "' .ARTHUR T. STllAHORN . G1r~. Cttlfomi11 .. W..t '°"""""' lftN*Mr; MB. J. K. s.fllk ,DeclNMd. ·• Gird_, C1Ulornl11. Judot: Mn. G. C. Of1ty • NOTJC6 IS HEREBY GIVEN lo lht (2) Tr_,..., Cr..tt: MrL G; N. F1ulkner ""'· '""' °' the lboW n1mld decedl!ll Newalldlo Inc.. SISO • 0 I I c r. II I Cl..-k; Mra. II.. M. '"'' ~t '" PlfW!'IS t...Ylne cl1lm1 11t•lni1 Awn1.11. Hl"WltlortW. Clllfonlf•1 Attri: V11t111 PT'ICIMt 2l. comprJMne r19ular f1w Mid dk90tnl ,,.. r1<1ulrtd to file Stephen W19ntr tllcllon prtclllCb :tn·121' t!Wm. wllll 1111 l'llCHllfY VOUC:htrJ, In Tiii pr0ptrly to 'bt !r•l)lfetrld 11 Pollltlil 'f'IKf; Hl/'lllf" SChool 1'"5 Sin!• tiff -~ of the cfrlrk of the. lbo'o't loc1ted 11 IN follOWll'IO llddt'nM'I: , Ynti • tilrllrtM cwrt, or 1G prlStflt !him, wj!h 1-"00 Soulf'I ll'Oldwl'f", Glrdlnl, flMPfCtor: Mr1. W, A. McC.Ubbln ltll ~I')'. wucher5, lo !ht C1lllorn!1; 2:M W..I ' 1 .. · Stl'lfl, Jlldte: Mn. D. P.,For.ttr ~ .. 10tll l'loor Jef'91"' Tr111t Glrotnt. C1lllornll"I t# w .. 1~ , .. Cltrk: Mrl. Gf91• Murphy =~·Int OCNll al'ld., LOl'IQ ... ch, Sll"ltt, G1rdll'Mt, Ctllfoml11 1.COS S. CJ«t<;: Mrs. l ucllM 1(111..- 1 fll02. wtllch Is 1111 Piie• M1ln Str11111, G.lrcllrM·, C1llfoml11 2111 Y9'llll ,....... .... cornprlslnl ngul1r f/11 tM.lntss of 1111 Uricll"'lened In 111 El&! Vktorl1, Compton. C1Hler'lll11 2'02 11tdlOl'I preclnctl »UI ......... Oll'f•lllf119 to lhl 111111 of Michel~ Ori ..... lrvl,,., C1llfW1'111 PoOl1111 ""9: n10 •Sllkltt (Wll!t.lloull se1c1 ~. """"'II four mtlllhl 1l1tr Tiit !ll'operiy fll tit tr-flt-rid I• r..icMnctl ""flnf pulll'lc:doli of lftt1 notlct. IUbStantl1ll, ltl of thl 1JM!j, Pf'OPfl'fltlt. IMP«lorl ,,,,.., ~ DI'*" C>e,_ J,,.....,,ft, lf7• • bt.l~n1111 ind fO(ldWIH of h'9r'I" kind Jl/dtl: Mn. 0. A. 11\llteffl IOI'. \., ST""HORN Ind description In Whlctl Tt-fmlr' 1111 CJ«t<;; Mn, lMM Mtl(U • • a-:wt11 1nv rl9ht, 11111 or lnltrnt on tf'll Cllf"k: Nll"I. H, 'Trlllltlt • • •. tC ... Wiii °' dl11 of lt1nsflr, wlllf'IVlf' loc1'9d, .,..., f'fMNd tit eorn,,r11ll'IO retui•r ffW lltlO¥I ~ dlcedent lilngltilt or 1nt1nelblt , • rJtl. per.-1 ftldlon.indnctl 111.ftl .10~-f-· or mixed, lnchldlng WlltlO.,,t llml11ll011, ,... • .,. P11c1: Mii• Jc1M1e1 t190 Flnc:h > • Trwt ...... lhe mtler!tlJ, suppllA mtrC ...... M Ind 1t1'W1 ' ' ' ......... ...,.. oThlr lnvtnlorY flll "Tr1111flrw. ··; lflttllCfOI': Mn. EIMlll a.tt.rd e . ,...._ -T"' bulk tr1mler IJ 11 ~ ~ Judol: Mt•· KUIY 9.,..._ ,_.. on or 11t1r Fttltv1ry 1t. 1'1• It "' Dirk: Mr:i.. l . t . ''"'" .., ......,,.. olflces of !rtll & Mllllll1, ,. Annue Cltrk: Mr•. W•nN MCPhlnOl'I °'Wiii c-1 D.tlly Piiot, of lhl Sllr.. Siii!• 900/ LOI ..... le .. V""'9 f'NdMt M. C*ftlll'flfftll 1'9tul1r .MR. 11, ... ffa 1, 11. 21, 1t7• .)6.1,14 C11ltornl1 90067 or 11 Ill(' OffkH of .ttctton pr«:lllCll Jl4 -~-MlCkt1Mlll, 1e;1rntr. ~·1'4n, ~. "°'""' PIKI : Glsllr School ,.,. Loi K1mln 4 ~I. flt Tlllnl A11911W1 NIW l"IOl'ft York. New Y0tk 10022. ll'llPICIOI": Mr•. EJNnot ..,. O•led' Januatv ff, ,,.,.. Judgl: Mr1. H. H. ~Ohl NEWAVOIO INC. Cllrll: Mn. lortft• Corrler,.. lTr1ns!ttH) Clm: Mrl. M1r)IM: I(, l!l'HI •v Roblrt w. $1tdl'l)tl' Thi Plfts will bl llPll1 ..,....n "" Aul~'·"' SKr111ry l'IOtlrf of 1 O'Clock'" A.M. .... I O'clock ROB!lllT W. STIDMAN, ISO, 1',M, lllllL a MAfll11.LA ... A ..... lffllllSI~ LH Afltllll. Cl'"'"9MI flN7 l'ubllti'lld Or..... (Htf 0.llY Jlllu.ry 21 , ,.,, EVELYN ... GltlPPO o.irr cerv cltrk 01!'.ld: J~ry 1l, ,,, .. 1'11ot ~ OrMlfl Cotlf O•lly M0-1' JtnWl'y ~I, 1f74 ' I , . • • ' ' I • ·s5m: $,1-tW oUART Hl<LF GALLON . -----. . -'. ----·. - Today's Final EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VOi.,; .67, NO. a I, 3 "SECTIONS, '39, PA6ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANU>;RY 31, 1974 TEN CENTS . . . . . ., San Jua11 Growth Seen Top Campaign Issue By JORN VAi.TERZA " Of .. .,.... '"" ,..,. San Juan .caplstrano'a majOr grw!JI poteDtial emerged Wedqe!Jdu as ' prime c11npa1in issue u tb.e ·10 asplr111ts far three city council seata appeared at their first open fonll'!I> • A capacity crowd at San Juan's El Adobe Restaurant beard a three-minute presentation from each of the 10 candldalet, then sent written questions lo the bead table. Two luuet, however, were inlentkmally 1idr\ed in the chamber of co~ evening -the. pair ~f ballOI propoa!Ullllt aet for a decision, in .the Mardi i electlona. Chamber spoteamen said that wu tbe only rule Ibey would aet In the dlscussions, thus few comm~ts came from candldatea tll! proposals ID allow the city council to organbe a local pol!ce departm~nt or to levy a 15-eent maximum tax .rate for p a r k 1 ' deve\oPtnelll. Chamber apokesmen later saJd the I;Ule wa'1 Jet ~use diacusakm on either point could have laated "well Into the morning .houri. It As it was, the candidates' appearances gave them a chance for a brief explanation of background experience 8nd rudiments of a platform. nie oaly lncwnbent, IG-year council veteran Edward S. Cbennak, spent his three minutes punching out a defense against what be tamed' "unfoundOd rumors" about hla ftnancial lnttresta and hi.I outapokeo .aWtude from the council chair. "Let me dispel these rumon here and now -the major one being a report that I have a ·Large~ .amount of money lnV<Sted In land Jn this city. That ·simply is not true," he said. "The only real property I own In San. Juan is a 7,21J1Hquare-foot lot with a house and garage on it, .. be added. Laguna Niguel Viewed -. . For S_her·if f's ·-~_ S_uhs-tation ·Park Residents Protest O.dor - lrlle mldents o1. 1 molille home park iold to &ii.., Wblcb •repreaents· ia near the entrance lo 1>@111. fflrtJor where .IOPOlll>i ~ qmcioa lloiig ··the ' , oilan frilm lll)loelii ~ tr..tmeat Sooth c-. ' ~ -~ ~ ... r.•t•1o ... ;f1 ~ J1<..r·~~ .,.,._. "' 11111 --• ..,.. w•w m•""""' i air Ill " .. ..,_ all.·llili ' WI -Ml ·11111en117. W-y. , • ' ·-t1M1 smlO II jolll. bod u "°' lllil • lfl1· fnlm 1111 lior':.: ~ •. Ullo IDIJlj ,... ll Dua ..... --lhiS -....,,.,. lbowed Bt11e 1o1.18!1as m tbeli -11.t lhe _.. from I -ty Unprowd plant ........ • 3 Murdered ; . Kn. MiJJle Yorbl, 1 resldeol -COid! f_, Ute plant opented by the SoUth Els!~ Recl1m1tlon Aatllaril)' (!lem), Did Ibis momJna that .. .... her oellhbon -ved little IOlll'*'1lan ,at Wedneoday'1 b~ -on. In Oakland ' ' ... _ Funeral Home ·MIMI PmElt DEAD ......... (lolclwyn, 9t Th1r emi....,, for the ..wage llder<m wu San Juan Clplslrano Publlc Worts Diredor Bill MlllJlhy. "He liatened, lo JI, smiled, bit could OAKLAND (AP) -.,,_ mortuary Movie Pioneer give ui no pramllet of ~." llld employes Were found blcked lo de8th . . -, Mn. Yorba . in their bloockpllUerod funeral home ' : ' "WO 'all ,~! home 11111 lit lllOther early loday only. foor days after nmn1 Sanittel Goldwy" n vlllllll Cllldle, she said. "PoYchopalblc" -~ four -le 1 Musick Asks Approval Of Coll9.ty .... '!OM IIAJll.EV . . • ol "" Dlltr ....... : -. ' • Sheriff J11111e1 Ii. MUlid<.'sald loday be lntenda lo ulc . Qrlnge County - 111pervilon lo· approve ' pllm for 1 new • ,~~,~~4 .~ .... "'.d.'tipifa .... - -<11'1111111 g:,i;-... ·ii! l,lcliDI N!Rel'• ...... a.II!' ~·If it Is aPi>aovecL ~ · . t f :lr~ Muslclc saJd .the aubatllloii .wtu lemt the communlUea of Aoilean Hills, CljJlllrlllO Beach, Clplstrano lllghldds, . n..a l!oilit, El Toro, Laguna m11s, Laguna Niguel, Lake Foreat, Lelsara Wor:ld,. Live Oak canyon, Mlssion Viejo, Modjeslla canYan, New World, S.. Juan Clplatrano, Silverado Clnyon, South Laguna, Tbree An:h Bay 11111 Trabuco Oaka.. • Miiiick and his patrol captalns predlcled . loday that the ..... - woold be . 1 tremendous Improvement OD 'the pmenl system In which polldng ol., the aouth COUl!IY le!Tiloq iJ bandied 1hrough the abertlf'a complex in Santa Ana. Olermak denied other userted rumors from his foes that In the past he bad aerved as a strong supporter of heavy development. Cbermak's 1 ho r t , but bltmt presentation came cloeer to controversial matten than the appearances of his nine fellow candldates. Realtor Keiineth Vise ouUlned ·his background in busineU and in the armed forces and said his fondness for the community and Jt5 futW'e was one factor . ' . ' which motjvated his candidacy. Robert C. Roark, an insurance agent, echoed the energetic tone of his campaign brochures by stressing that San Juan "must return to reason.'' He stressed that the city has far to go in developing a :i;:tronger tax base of more local business and "clean, light industry." Only then, he said, could the city generate enough lax revenue to provide (See ISSUE, Page !) Workmen for Southern California Gas Company lay new gas main into trench dU(.,along ocean side of San Clemente's El Camino Real in emergency J<)b~ tO replace·· 'sec:tion oi pipe involved in blast and $100,000 fire euly this month. Initial tries to repair damaged main -in the ground slnce.1929,-.wtre scrapped when new leaks .were found. · • · c~. with .that_. fnlfll!Ci, ·Ibo ' -•t rmloiii oer... ·tlie bly 111 San ' ' .... ,.,,, h 91'. ·' ldded, ... lo --al 'O!'llntl Francisco Suec· 11m s at .,. the odor wbldl afll!cll meat COOl:hel Police ;..id ._...uy nothing had · · . ,. They. laid \be !"'"' will alloll' the departm,.,t lo -the level ol. patrol ' ..,..-~---...,.---....,... .. ......,. ..... -----'-------"- aeryices llld public contact With aouth In the port along Del Obispo,llo.d. been stolen · · Kn. Yorba said the group ol. aboot POiice aai.i tho body of one morluar)' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Samu e I , IJll. permanent ...-ts· of the park vii:tim wai' ·-between two pews Goldwyn, one of the· .last of Hollywood's . qteed lVednesday !bat Ibey planned -· · -fabulous pioaeer moviemakers, died ;.::~~lo: = =: RELATID STORllS,.P-3 ind 5 tocfoy. He was IL , o1.·Feb. 14. In 1 first.floor', viewing room in the Goldwyn• died dUJing the nlghl at his "We've . got our peUtloni oe1rl.y Albert Brown Morlulry, a room used liome where be. bad been under the mnplete llld we hoj>e lo ha•e a majir for mournen lo view romalna. care of a nune. -.. 1111\11 meeting," she said. The vleUms were ldenUfled 11 A family -apokesman said be died . The ~teat llOUrCe ol lrrttatlon, aald Clarence llld Doria . Bryant, ll>e-in • "quietly In his sleep." tho ·apoteowommr ·for lbe tealdeola, iJ caretakers of lhl! building, both In their He waa released earlier thiJ month t!ie• prvmlae"lllt year 1hat odors, whlcjl 71i's, llld Mld)ael M9'Jre, in his, Ills, lf6m St. Jolin;s Hospital In Santa Monica have pilgl!ed the part.for yan -bellm!d lo be a mortician )ralnee, jiOllce where ,be bad been under treatment lf<it>. OllCe. the Serra plan\ wu complete: said. • · · for an undiJcloaed aliment for sevetal ''nlilt facllltY onoe served only sin »epaty PoDce ·Chief Tmn Donoliue .aid weelis., ·, Juan:ca~ano. but was e1parided llld (SelCMUllDBlll, h1• I) Goldwyn who helped found three . ' • .: , lludlol' -· MGlol, Patamounl. and . . ... tleldwJD -- -ln\2plcltated fresiderit .of Saddleback ~~~~::::= • • --• • .. • .. -of. bla· -picture enqilre • • --•• -,. • • -·. -ID his wife, Fnaces. Be wa tllm P_ e./_en_ds ~o~eg~'~ _Role ~:~:~~~ua~~;,: -- . . • ... . caebnl tbrombom IDd arterilll ··-:: '"iir JAN .0imi • · ·aa.ier-..ttie T1u11n e11art "Ille --lbttb ol.11111.. • °' "' "'"' ""' '"" iiaOll pro111em face lhll , • Al tba1 Ume, the •alue of bis •lite JI there were "9 • ~ communtty "I'm ctrlalD : -'e year. ' ·••·put 11 •1t.7 mllltca ~ his yearly collol• lq·.1 lllO:milt iodlm, Siddle¥ II 1,_ ~'"lie IPO~~i:l · (lloe GO!.DWYN, ~ I) =:i: hi~~:.-, ..... , to. t\li ... ~ otnllht: ~ •.. have haH the cr1tlcbl1l 11 does." . ---..-1a mode. -M • y· fun' "Unbtunaloly we --In .. -Uc 11111-.. def .... filled anne IC tiy older, .. lbllibecr ICllOftll.''. Bremer with .staU!lllcs, Br1m~1ted told the _.., Viejo i-.... -·· ..... "I lb ·of Cr .._ Di A9ocll11on. "People • ""' -..Uy oieata QJllege,·· 111111 -• asn. es ~ U1 • with tliem, ad tlllt'I Cl!lleao of the ·~ • IOftliilla' wllo , rp loir."· ....... Ill llllout Jiii - -A ,_ C1mj1 POndletoa Morine wbo -~ poaple ~ lhlll ,.. ........ ~ ... ,....... . '' suflend. .......... llld -in)urlel ..,, lilft 1 ,.._,, coll•I• Cii_oMI .llil • eiilllll, Batie ha In 1 Cir cnm m the base early Jul o-~l" Br-aid. . • • Ill -11111 (,lollose of the caa,.m -1111 aled II the -bolpltal. . His nre plllllc .1-noce Wore 1 1111 • -Iii,· ·lie· polalell -I'll. lllohol ~ 1 memblr;of ... 11111 -.. at"1111 .._ -1&111111<~· ----.. --!bl ......... CD. .; the lat ,.... ss•-'---11y -'11* .,. 111e ·ldlllt • m saw .,.,., _._F.f.' -·•ilied MGa!ol' a *""Ill ·-Nl!iM~ ID Illa "II•-:, '' · , < .... ,. lllleted Ja 21 -~ pul1oUt o/. , "the NiUa Unll1id 'C~ ~ o ........ 11111...... b1111t. -If ... trol llt I dell!l'ted county reaideots. At the aame tlme, lbeY said, the move woold result In aubstanUal savings iri man hours and vehicle use. Mualclt aajd the subelatlon. will provide residents with local guldaoce,. in tlme of emergency, more.· immediale access lo la~ In law enl0rcetnent problems and a grut.r opportunity lo meet tlie me~ lilndllng law enlo....,..I In the area. Sheriff's off\Cfrs plannh)g the new facility said Ibey have .no Idea at this tlme on the cost of the building needed (See SBEFllFF, Pqe 2) cnu.se Victim Sl\es Company A ·Son Clemente Mdeot wlio. clalml he~ serious ~·during • whale watching cnlile a year ago sued two . lacal aport : fllhlnl , oom[llllles WedDeaday (or fllO,lllO. . -G. Gray 1iames San ·(;lemente Sport Fllhlng, Inc., llld Dani Wbarf Sport.Fishing u defendants In 1n Or111ge Counly S.perlor COurt -baaed Ill his alleged mlallap Feb . .J%, 1173.' . Gray claims be ...tfered 1 punctured IUlll 11111 . bll>ken rtbl 1q an accident that occurred when .the chartered vessel "Sea HOl'le" was about one and one-baU miles cut of San C!lenwrte. DOG FOOD STOLEN .BY DOG CA.T(;HER . .·. 91· Kilkd i~ Pqn A~ 707 Crash in Sarona PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPI) .:.. · A Pan· American World Airways Boeing 7fT1 carrying IOI perllOns caught fire on Its approach lo the Pago Pago A!rrlOrt. In a violent thunder IQll8ll loday and crashed l,lllO feet short of tbe runway, killing most of those aboard. Wl-..S said It 'ptnOtlS died, most burned. to death wlien trapped Inside the . Darning wreckage. Of . the . 10 ltirvivon, aeveral were not expected to ,Uye. • . 'Ille l'ederal A vtatioo Administration o!\lered the airport, on the Island of Tulillla midway between Hawaii and New 1aland, clooed followJnr the crash Dr. Peter F. Vealea, medical director at the Pago Pago Medical Center, said "-t of the dead fried In the plane." Vlllet Aid the surVtvors Were three women and aven men and that eight were in aerious or worse condition with burns over 5Q j>erceot of their body. Two survivors . were in fair condition and able to walk about "We all tried ·1o get out llld jlmmed the exits,'' one of the two male survlvon 11kl. "'l managed ,io get out over a win. but meat of -1bolrd did •?"· The pilot, cap1. 1-Potenon ol San Francllco, radioed the Pqo Pago control lonr shOrtly ,before the cnsh II 12:52 1:m. (l:U 1.m. PM') that ' the p~ . WU on fire. Be aloo reported violent thunder 1q111lls and .... of tbeoe was In _ ... -the plane hit 1,000 the plane was scheduled to arrive in Honolulu at 6:35 p.m. (9:35 a.m. PIJI'.). A temporary morgue was set up at the Pago Pago Airport which was greatly enlarged by the Navy during-World War II. However, the wreckage of the plane was still blazing-hot hours after the crash and most of the bodies were sUll Inside the wreckage. A Pan American Boeing 7f11 crashed July 23 shortly after tak<off from Papeete, Tahiti, killing all 79 passengers and crew members aboard. .. Weather Mostly cloudy skies ""' on the agenda Friday, with cooler temper- alures along the coast. Highs ot the beacbea 56, rising to !6 In-0 land. Overnight lows in tb.e 40s. INSWE TODAY California paid J86J,22I in aurvivor and retirement beM-o fits last ll"O' for !16 fo""et l•Qillotor! end state official$, St"'l/, Paoe 11. Scliool Dllt1tct fOrilo!i .. !bl Blddloblclc 'till ta llllld -........ Ill llld. rood Cid 1111 lllO - -· &Oddlrhdl.il In ....... Viejo, ''W'e hloo -I................... 'llll Jllllllll _,....In Ille wreclqe CHICO (UPI) -WIDtaro · J. Hlli • I Butte c.unty q <ltdar, ... - fined l!U 11111 si.... I ·...-i JO.day Jill Mlllenoe for i1NFin1 If.fl -ol. q food from the (Jiii» poaod. Hllin, who ldmltled Ille -lblll, also ..... pllced .. -yeai; pnbltlon, Fie wu arrated by pojlce . Jan. II alter be Wll 1ilqedlf -llkln( eiibl poundo ol. dos food -• ,...... . feet lllort ol. the rumr1y. .. -.... Mut)lll ....... It ... ,..... ,.... . Or-(....., 1t l'TA • If tho !lrea.loned· wlltlii!ial .llJ olliit ~ 1 I I tllll wt .... • lar I 11111.i.... -.......,. ua1nc dl....,lled 'l'lllitln raldellta· •••• .... been called '1111 lllnanl of ... ..... JoeD • -Worked to free tis ... Ille ........ ·-will ..... .... --.: . ' ... alt bJ J7 ................. « . ..,,. r-Plllllo -... -... --Ille lint •• dellla ... '9lallllm bJ a j+eatl. " <leo,111111111; Pap I) lbe +awlllta ... IO far Ilda;-. I • • -' ' The alrcrlft waa Right IOll lrom Aucklond. N.Z. lo .Honolulu, where most of tho crew ijved, with an Intermediate stop It Pago Pago. Many of the ~ were scheduled lo make colmectinc Rights for the malnlond when ti I l ,_,. ... Sttdl Mir""* DD .,......... . ........... ·-. ._.. ....... " --. - :t8 DAILY PILOT Thundl,Y, J""'ilfY JI, 1974 PUllLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC N<mCE ,ICTrTIOUS I USIMlll lllOTlta Of' H0tt·••1N111&111LITY MOT.Cl lO Cl l lDfTOltS Mt.Ml STATIMl'HT Httlc• 11 Mr.OV gl-lh•I ll'lt SUPl l lotl COUIT 0, TMI Ttie fo!jowl119 1191'-11 ool11t IWtffttU lltldllnlfMCI wlH llOI be rt&&*ltl* fOr ST.t.Tlt: 0 .. CALlf'OlllllA .. Ol '"' •nr dttlt1 or' ll•o/Utl"' ConlrKltd tW THI COUNTY o,r Olt.t.N•• • ERA AG!ltCY. 610 H.....,,ort C«lttr •rrr-ottltf """ my$eU, Oii or tit« Ht. A·1U71 Orlvr. luli. U, !'<l•WPOrt llkll, Clllf. lhls dttt:. "'"'' af l().t. J, PALN\£11:, ·-· IOA ,,.... Oltld ""• 2:1rt1 M'f of Janu.rv. 1t7•. PALMER, DKfflfCl. G«tldh" L, C"1'°'11t' 11100 P.tk S.lly M. Glttonl MOTICE IS HEltEIY GIVEN to tlW N..._., ~ »t. N....,.,t teach, CIO Mn. IC. a- c,..oltorl If 1111: •--*' deC.a.M Ollflt'll9 '*"° 11115 ~ "'411 tM ~ !lrll119 tltlf"' ... 11111 Tl'di ~ 11 cond\ICIM 1W an lrYlM. CtHIOl'ni. ttw Mid deeftltnt Mt NQ\llred to Mlt ll'ldlvld~l. Pllbllshed Ot't..... (Mii 0.lt'I' Piiot, ft!tm, wltll tM llfCHMll' -lier&. 111 Gef•ktlnt Chlcoliw J1-ry 24, II, 31, \f1l 27'·7' 11'11 Ol'fk• ot 11'11 c~ ot tM •llllW Thll .,,,.._, w•• flled with 11'111-----,-,,,,,-,-,.,,--:.,-::::-=:,,---- t!!lltttd ef!Ur1, or to "'-' thMI. W!tll c-iy c1wt. or · Or.ntt C01111ty wi PUBUC NOTICE the ...u1.,ry \'OU(f'ltrt. to I h • J•nuerv :n, lt74 ulld..,signtd 1t lh1 offlc:t II 1111 •"°"""f, •""41---------------HENll:'I' N, COWAN, ESQ., 1'00 AVll'IUI PubltU... Of•flll Cot1t Dtlt'y l"l\ot, •LKTM* OPPIC••S ot 1114 Sttr1. Sult. 1090, L°' Antt111. Jtllu4u·v 21. 31, tnf Ftbtutry 1, \4, ANO l"OLLlll• l"U.C•S CalllornT1 '°°'7, Wlllcll Is 11'11 i>IKI 1t74 •·74 NOTICE IS ~·E•Y GIVEN tMI ot DUSl!leli ot 11'11 \lllOtrsltntd kt tit •I It'll f9'11".-I ~IP.II tlKllDll to "''""• Pll'••"'i"ll to 11'11 nl•t• ot --PUBLIC NOTICE •· hlkl 111 ..,. c1w ot ,_1.in v11 .. .,. H id dt<~I, wlllllll '-l\'IOlllll1 l t't.r °" Tlll$dliy, 11'11 l!flfl dt'o' of Mttdi, the 11,.,,1 put1tlc1tlon of 1'1111 noti«, -·-lf74, tlllfre 11'1111 ~ twonty-Jlx 1261 Dtted J ... ulf)' t. 197• STATI MI NT 0 , AaAltOONMI NT YO!lna p rec I 11 e t1 conslttl11q ot LAWllENC'E w. MACIC. °' USI 01' l'ICTITIOUI conMikl•tl-of "" ,..., elKtlon Ellt<Ulor ot tM Wlh ol •Ul lNlll NAMI pr.c:lllCh In tht City of F-'1111 V1t .. y 11'11 1b0 ... n1rnec1 clt<ldfnt lM followlng "''°"' hi.,. 1tHl!ldoMd "'•bll1htd for tile l'ddlne or 1tlfll HINll Y N. COWAN, 1:10. ltle UH ot Thi lldl!I0!.11 DU1lneta ntrne •nd c,eunty electl-1 fl'lll ti. polllna UM"""""' ot 11111 l ltn .. &M DIMENSIONAL GAAPHICS II 1'V pl1C'1 for ttM r~lve prt<l11eh IMll Slllt. IMt W. l•ftl St., Cotti Mlt.1 C1UI. 9'2627 ti. thl plt(n hlttl11o1tllr deslg111ttc11 Lff A..,...., C1tlfonll1 ,...7 Tiie llcllllow b\lllMl5 1111M rtt.rttd lt'Mol ,,,. PlflOll• hlrelnall<ff' Nmed lltve Tit, 11UI 11t·IDI lo 11111W w1• flltd 111 O!'lnlltl Couflty bfe11 ~nttd offlcer1 of •ledlon for 111111 (211) 177·1161 on J1111e II, lt7l. thllr ,._ctl..,. YOllllO prec.lnd1. A"-' fw ••tclllttr Ao!W1 AndlrlOll, n7 W. 16111 St .. Vttlllf l"Nd!Kt 1, eomprtslng Ngul1r l"vbll'l\90 Ottr'll'f COiis! Dilly Piiot. Co.!1 M.H, C1IO, t!tcllon pr1Clnct1 '1S-IN J1n111ry 10, 17, 24. 31, 1f1• K-14 Rlc:lllrd F. Moorf, WI Bridgeport, Po~lllll Pl1e1: Wlnd.w Sq. Chlbtlo\IM HUl'llfng!On Buch, C1llt. HNI LlllC W1y PUBLIC NOTICE lttl• bllslnt11 w11 conduclld by I lll'Ptctor; Mr._ IEllMll L••k°'kY ------~=~-----I 1>1rtn1rlhlp. JIHlgl: Mrs. C1rol NorTtt !U'·74"1 Rlc111rd F, ""°°'' , -Cltrtl;: Mr1. Cl1udlne AJlllClll IUP•lltoll COURT o• THIE •· c1 ... ~: Mf'!,. Loll Lellrn.in ITAT• O, CALl,OllNIA •Oii Putlll111ed 0!'111111 COl$i D1lty Pllol Vetllll l"1'9C lll(.t t. comori1l119 r9011t1r TH• COUMTY °" ORANG• J1nu1ry 10, 17, 14 31, 1'14 ... ,. •IKllOll pr1clt1Cll su-11• N1. A·1'11U Polllno PllCI ! LOI Nnl(lff High School MOTIC• OP -HEARING 0, PllTITION PUBLIC NOTICE 16366 Nl'illtlOpl ,Olt PllOIATIE OP HOLOGllAPHIC lnlpt!:lor: Mrs. L.G. Ktl11r WILL AND, ,OR L •TT I! II S ---,-ICTITIOUi1US1Nl!ll J\IOp9: Ml'I. C. W. Wffbl(h T•ITAMa MTAkY Cl1rk: Ml'$. H.P. Clllmbll11 Esll!I ot PHILLIP LEA ELLllHOllPE. NAM• ITAT•MI NT Cttrt: Hr.fl. M1t1he (aoper 1bo Mown•• PHILLll" L ELLITHOllPE. lhe following Pfl'IOlll .,. 6olng v.11., Pr.cillct i. ~•111111 regul•r Dec•tsld. bu1ln111 11: .itctlon l)l'Mlnc11 11 ... w NOTICE IS HEAEI V GIVEN tllll A. W; MILLIGA N & CO., 161*' POlllfl9 PJ1e1: Monr,. Scholo l!STHEll M, ELLITHOll:PJ: Ml llled W1yf1r1r Llflt, H"'"tlngton lttch '26d 16225 Ntw~ hlrtln 1 petition tor ProN!t ot lloblrt Wetl•r Mlll!g111, 162•7 INOt<for: Mn. Elllt>I New.on'! Hologrtpl'llC Wiil ind lot lsWlnct of W1yl1rei' L-, H\lnflflglon Bue/I '26.ff Judge: M,.,,, Dtt..-n lrt\IOI" Letters TKl1menlary 10 tht petlll-r, l hl1 blniMll •• condllClld b'f an Clerk; Mr1. 11r11rlY Wltkl111on tl'ltlffncl To wltich 11 midi for tvrll'llr lnd1Yl6u1I, Clll"kl Mn. F1ye GUJM'I' p.11rtlcu11r1 incl !hi! '"' tlrnt Ind pll(I P. w. Mll!lgtn VMl111 Prt<IMI .. COfflptJ1[ng rlQullt of he~rloii tilt wme liat bffn 111 11111 lllltmtnt w11 flied wltti tllt 11.c:t!on preclnct1 !17·2'1 lot Feb. )t, 1974, •I t :cO •• m .• In Cou11ty Cl1rk ot Ot•"9' County on Polll119 P1tct! flll,llll1ln Pirk !ht courtroom of Dt1>1rlrMnl No. l November 30. 1t13. 10t11 Edinger o1 uld <-' 11 100 Civic Ct11l1r • • •mil lnlPf'Ctor: Mrs. M. ~.Well~ Drive W•il, 111' the City of S1nl1 Anl, Plllllbhed Ol"tllll• (OISI O.Jly Pllol, Juclg9: Mr1. J.A. IC.ieet. Cilllornli. Jin. 17, >I. ll, ind FIO. 16, 1,7. l6l2 Cllrk! Mrs, P. M1$ltk D•led Jin. 21. 1974. PUBLIC NOTICE Cl1rk! Mrs. Bobbit CfllltOM WILLIAM e. SI JOHN, Vlflfll Prtdnct s. comprl1lng A11Ul1r '"-·n ... Clerk ....,ITIOUS l''"'UlllS elec.tton preclnch .t1H41 ARTMU'ii'D "'o l.iY ..... ..~ Porn119 Pl&CI: Norlllcutl School ''' •. A · Sit. llJ T NAMI ITAftM•NT ..,..., S.lldltont' '"" .,..,, hi lollow1ng pw.ons l rt ...,.ng 1n1P1Ctor: Mn. N•l•llt WlnclMll' I.ml a11t11, Clllltrlll• ... t bu1f1W11 '': Judge· S J M•K• n1J) 43:1""' . INTERMARC, Suitt 46-1. •SOD CllT'PllS Cllrk: M'r•. 0 N Ll.ICerG Att-y Ion ~hl}Wwr . Drive, Newport l u cll, C11lt. '2660 Clerk: Mr,;_ Jicq;,.11111 Ktweckl Publl'111d Or1"91 Co-11 D11ly J~~j! JlmK C. Hor111ln, '26 C.nllf' SI., ve11..; Prtd!Kt 4 ' eompr11ilng r1gul1r J1nuery 30. 31, fetlnlary '· lt7( CO.II MIH. (II '2627 etec:tlon l)rtclncl• 112·216-241 A1111d A 0.1lwoty, 41S E. 2nd 51., Polling Pl1ee: Elhlfl Altl'!I khool PUBLIC NOTICE, Apt. t, T1.11t1n, ''111• '26eD 16100 e111111n1 lllft b111fn1» It con.dueled by • lllfllr•I lnspec.tor: Mrl. Miry Morton SLP 7_,, perlnlnhlp. Judge: Mrl. Juttllll PltinMy JtmH C. Hor1lllfl C111"11' Mr1 A111 l.lfl0$CIOl1 NOTIC I To Clla DITO•s Thi• .,.,_, w•s ffled wllll 'the ,, ... ; w.: Oorothy IC.ornodln• SUPl lllOll COUllT Of TH• c .., Cl k ot O ,..... COlllllY on STA Ta Of" CALIFORNIA fOR GUl'I., ..-r ,.,... Vlfllll l"TKl!Kt 7, eompr1,;119 nJO\lllr THli CDUNTY O• OllANO• Dec•mbel" 26• im. .i.ctlon ptldllCIJ 11:lA·2lJ•·US No. A·JIUol I O C I "•II l'p~ Polling PllCI: Vlsl• VI-Schc!OI KIE PUbl lhtd ru1;1 o&I .,.. 'I ""' !'250 Hickory EJ!ltl of E5THEll M. WIN • J1nu11Y 24 31, Ind Febnlal'T 1, 1•, llllPICI«: Ml'$. I". W. Htrrem1 ~~~E IS HfllEIY GIVEN lo 1M 191' 251•7~ J\lcla9: Mr1. E. C. Gihring crtc111or1 of 11111 1bove n1mec1 dlC..t.nt UBLIC NOTICE c1tr11: Mn. •u111 LniM 11111 111 pe.--. lllYlllll (11lrru a;1ln1t P Cl1rk: Mr•. Olll• M1r1nl thl w id dlC~I 1t1 nqulred to t!le V.tlllt Pl'KIMI 1, oomprlstno revul1r them, wlfk 11111 ne<11wiry voucner1, 111 IUPl!RIOR COUllT OP CALll'OllNIA. elt<lkln precltlCll 016-236-211 tlit offkl ol tlll dttk ot the IOovt COUNTY OP OllANOI Polling PL.Ice: Nlebl11 ~ .... 1111 1• Chic C"""" Dti ... WK!, G1rdenl1 tntl!led court, or, lo P!'ftl'nl .... m. w Slllt• Allt t27ll lni-tor: Mn. Mt rllVTI Ev1111 11'11 ne<:•$al"'I llOllClll... to I II e ..-~ underi!gflld 11 tht oiflce of lrvlng CAii. HUM••• D-61JH Jud;1: Mn. P•ullne Mtrll E. Aoten Ind Aucc:J1t11, ml E11I SUMMONS (MA•lllA~I) . Clerk: M!•· Ooon1 Wood• Third 5tr11t Sulll 403 00....flt'Y Cllllornl1 In ,.. 11111 marrlClll9 o1 Pelfll-r • <;ltrk: M,.,,. Jeyne 9e!lt'( !0241 ~ Ii tl'll pl.ct o:rl lilll!n111 I AAIARA A OSEN& CLEGG 1 fl d Vlfhlt Pl'KllKt f , campr1"ng re;ult r ot ftie Ul'ldenloned ill. 111 matten ll""°"°"'I: NOAM.AN EUGENE CLEGG l lectlon preclncll ~t>S pertiinlnt to 1"' tsl•le ot Ulcl 0tetd111t, le thl ~nponOlint: The pttlllntr 116$ Polllng PIKe: ~lfl l"ll Vll" wlltlln tour monlt\t 1t11r lht llr1t lllld • ptlollon (Onctrnlng your m1"L19'. H1$ Wt rMI' publlctllon o1 lhl• notice. You ma' flit 1 wrltt1n rlloPOl'IH wltflln lnspec!Of: M,.,,_ I . J. Y11l11ut1 Dlled JlnUIO' 21 1974 JI de'/I of 11'11 d1le 11111 tllfl lilll1lf'flOll1 JWgt: ~-Vlvl1n Atvftr KATHAYM T. MEYER ls !CfVed on you. II you flll to 1111 Cllfk; Mn. Art..-w JOll'1 · E•tc11trb o1 lt'lol! Wiii ol 11111 •bove 1 wrlt1111 ruPOllll within wch llmt. Cllltk: Mr1. Aowllt A1nd1ll ' ed d edllll your det1ult "ll'o' bl lflllfed and 1111 Vet1111 Prt<lflCI 1•, cornprf1l11g rt;Ul1r lllVING n.: ROl~N C0!.11'1 m1y enllf' 1 ludllrntnl cont1lnlng eltctlon pl'<tcil'ICll tN-m · AND ,us0c:1ATIS lnluncllv1 or other .ordtrl C011Cernl119 Polllllll Pit~: T1m11r1 SChool 113«1 S111t1 ml Ell! Thlnl SlrMf Suite 4CIJ dlvblon ot property, lpouUI 1uppor1, Suunne D9wlll'f' Cltllenlll toi4! (lllld c111tod'(, child 11,1pport, 11torM'f'1 111511Kfor: Mn. Mll'O•rt'i ••xt.r UUI Ni·111' IHI. c°''" Ind IUCh other relief 11 Judge: Mrs.,. lll'lty A""" AttorfttW• ,.. l•1e"'1111 may bl Qr1ntecl bV Ille covrt. Clfili: Mn. ·11:1clllel Hervlll • -1 .... 0 COi t Otlly Pllol II yow willl ti' -k ltM ldvlc:e •I Clerk: Mrl. Jt111 Moss ... u ... ' ranlll! 1 ' 111 '"'"'" 111 11111 m11ier, "" 1hot1ld Votl111 P!'Kllld 11, comprl1lng re;ut1r J1null"f 31, •!'Id Febrw•O' 7, 14 ,21. • ,. pnomptty ,. thlt '/lilUf wrtn... election PAC:lnc4 •m lf7• iu-74 ,...,......, 11 111y, -y h lllld M Pol llng Pllet! John McDowell """· 1n10 01k Strlll D•lld 'January 2', 1912. Inspector: Mn. Kl r"l'!I Ackll't . PUBLIC NOTICE ' WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, Cltrk Juog1: Mn. M1ry COllPlr SLP 1•M I~ $~ l!ipar111, Plwty Clerk: Ml'$. Norine LH 9 rlntr" "MOTICl 10. C:lll!DITOllS !SEAl.-1 • ' . ' C19rk: Ml'$. Ltolliort L'/Tlfl SUPllllOlt cov•T °" THI ...... ,. ,.1 ... ••ltf • AUGUR Vlfllll Pl"ICMd IL COl'tlPff•lnt STATI OP CALIPO•NIA !'OR: ~ti \.nl elldlon IH'ldllCll W-24' THll COUNTY Of OllANGI suite ... u.;. .... T-Polling Pltcti P1rllhanf Me. A•7Na tUll H""*""-llYG. Cftllf'I'" 9'25 LI Alat'Tltdl E1t1te o1 FAANK PAUL SCHWAAZ.. Torn-. CA .. ., IMf!K~: Mrs. P.G. Lynell Dectlled. VMJU If m..sns Juclte: Mrl. M. 91My NOllCE IS HEAEIY GIVEN lo t111 A"-fl for PttllleMr Cllfk: Mr. Eclg1r l iker cNdltor1 o1 the 11X1V1 111mec1 oecldlnt 17n « Cltt11: M,.,,. Minni• ltkltl' lht l Ill per10111 Mvlll(I clillnu a;1lnJ1 PllblftlMd or111111 COlll 01(1y Piiot, Vo41111 Predllct IL COl'fllll'l1ltlf re;ul1r the !Wi(d o.tlde11t 1r1 rl'Clulrrd to 1111 J111u1ry 10. 17, 21. 31, 197' 101·74 1lection prec.lnct1 U.:MI """""'' with the ntcnwry vlW<:lllr1. In l"olllng Pl1c1: U11lon F=t<!erl l ttMI ofllct ol the clerk ot ttoe 1bove PUBUC NOTICE & Loan 17400 llroolthur1! 111tllled court, or to pr1Mnl thtm. with lni.peclot: M,.,,. A. D. LUM tl!e MU1Hfl' wuclllr1, to t fl I SUP••tOll COU•T 0, CALl,O•NIA. Juclg9; Mrs. J . D. OWN uncitrslQflecl 11 c/o A:-111 H. p,_, COUNTY Of' OllANN Cltl'k! Mn. S. D. Sl-r AlllM"llt'I' 11 L1w, llS Wiii Third ••rMI, INT OllYI WI T Cltrk: Mr._ L, I. Met1lne1 S1"l1 Anl , C1tlfor11l1, "101, Wll kll Is TM.~:~ CAHA..~Al.ll'OltNIA S ' Velllll Prt<lllCI 14, comprising rtgultr t11t pltct ol bulkllu of !hi lll'ldlrllgMd l MVM••ll l"'4t lltctlon PrKlllCll 222·'147 I" 111 1111111..-1 r19r11lnlng IG tllll 1Sl•l1 CAI IUMMOMI Polllng Pl1c1: Gflln V1llty ClubhovM ot Hlct decedlllt, w!Jhln four monllll Pltlnttf'1· ALAN l!MIL CHAVEI Ind (ldull) 171!0 L°' Jtnl!MI E1sl l lllf' lht llr1t pWtlc1tlon of flllli nollct . FASHION • ANN CHAVEZ.. Deltnd111ll: ~n-SPK.'~.:':.,~it se!.::rtntr Dlfld J111. tf, 1974. ALFAEO NOAWOOO PMl:IC.S JA., AOE .' MIL TON S. SCHWA.AZ COAPORAl lON, DOES I lhrOUgh X, Cltrk: Mr1. V. M. T1ylor Admln!1tr1tor of !ht E1t11t of Cltrk;. Mr•. 0 . S. Sllclclo Ille 1DOYe rotrned dlCldtnt 1~1""~'t:,· Dttend•nh· A dvll ,_11111 Vtfl111 Prt<lllCI IS. comprising r1Qul1r ltONALD H PlllNNlll 0 . l'ltctlon prtclncl• .... t .. • his been flled b'f tltt Pllllltllh i91IMI f'olHng PllCI: (OJI School 11615 Allorlll'/ II Llw you. u YOU wish !Cl d11end thli l1wsull, J1rdll'IH £111 . flJ W11t Thlnl =' yov must lilt In thl1 court 1 wrll!en Inspector· Mrs. Jine W•lltr 111111 Alll, Cl lt 1 HTtl pludl119 In respot\H to Ille cornpl1lnl J • ,.;. J ., A nokl Tei.,i-t: (114) :t~»I (or 1 wrlnen or Gtll pl11>dfng, 11 • c=.' M::: 1!':1~k:~ c~mpbln Aft.,.., for Adm 11rltlr Justice Court) wllltill • d1ys 11t1r Clt1'11: Ml'$. Flortne• IUTke J1~:~shl<J1, °!':;e F.;,.°:!~Y D;'.1Y14~11;/; ~rw~":! d~liul~ bl., 11111;;: v":wi . Prt<l"r 11",,f:i1rrhlng reoul1r 1'74 :i.12·74 on 1ppll~1Uon by the pl1lntlfll end Po~~'°"p1'::e:; llCF=~llofl. School tl!t cCNrl m1y inter a ludllrntnl 11111'!'1 & sinll,,E"M PUBLIC NOTICE you for JM _.,. or other relift lntptctor: Mrl. Vlol1 Almgf'ltl --------------lreqUtslld \11 '11111 compllln!. • JIJd!ie· Mrs. J1nel Aee1.11 SLP·74H3 If ,_ wlM M Mtl ""' H Yie. 9I Ci.rt:' Mrt. Mlbtt Contr11 NOllCI TO ClllDITOlll lit lftlflll'I' fll l'flll !Miter, 'fOI llltvld Cltrk: M,.._ Elhll VIS(!\1111 SUPlll lOll COUllT OP TNI dO IO "91'11,ity 111 lhll 'I-Pltllfillt< Vetlllf Pr9ClllCI · 17, comprh !ng STATI OF CALl,otlNIA ,OI: ii l ll'f', ll'll't' ... ,. ...... lll'lll. electlM\ Prt<lnch :aes-ns THI C.u.TY ..... - D1ted Stpt, 1, 1'72. l"oll'-Place: F=«mtlln Ht. A·7Mlt W. E. ST JOHN, Ct.rll E~t1ry 11'11 lustllrd Esl1le d FOll:AEST W. POND. 1kl l y Marion L. GrlSll, Deputy lnspKfor: Mrs. Evelm Sr19lr FOA:REST WELDON POND, 0tc11sed. ~NLiz & Gt.Afn'1· Jlld;e: Mf'I. Pit Jtckloll NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE N lo !ht IJUI v•wi ..... llllt. -(llf'k; Mr1. Conclllll AofoU credltors ol l!lt lbjlve 11111\fd Otcedtnl S*-Gib c.iifetW fl40J Cllf'tl: Mr._ Mlrll'll Alct11rd1 11111 .iU ptriOlll h1vl1111 cl1l1T11 &11111111 ,.._7311. m-ait 1 Voll• l"1"9Cl!Kt 11, comprl1lfll rigul1r the Wld dlCldln! l rt requlrM ft! file Altl'rMYI .... ptMtlffl tlecflon P.-l'Cl11Cl1 tl7·fl! !him, wllfl !hi 1>1C1H1ry 11011Chlr1, In lrn« • Poll"'9 Plt<I: Community Center 1111 office ol flle tier~ of ttoe 1bo.,. Publlsll«! · Ortnte Cottt Dilly Piiot 10700 Slaler l!'lllllld cour1. or le l>f"•11111 them, wltfl Jiii..,. 10 17, 24 31, 1.,4 102_1.j ln1pector; Mr•. M. A. Bel~ller tflf necnseO' YGU1:her1, to 1111 ry ' Judllf: Mrs. B. Plummtr tlnd1rsf11Md 11 c/o ll:oro11d H. Prenner, PUBLIC NO'l1. CE . Citric: Mr1. E. M. WtrdklW .1U West Third Stru1, S...lt Ant, Cltt11 : Mrs. K. A. W1rdlow C1llloml1 '2701, Whl(fl 11 1111 plec.1 Vllllll l"redflCI It, comprlslno l'IV\lll r GI bw.lnlss of Ille Ynd1r1l9ned In 111 'NOTIC• TO Cll.OITOltS llllC!lon pttclncll OOl-141 "''"'" ptrltlnlng to Ille .... ,. ol (UCC ''''"'m Potting P111;1: Greenbtoolt CIUbllovll H iii clfl;ldefll, Wilhln . toor fftGflllll 1tl1r To Creditors ~ AUOIO MAGHETIC.S 1ntt Sll'llt JO-nlNI Ille !Int P11bllc1tlon o1 hlls notlC9. COAPOAATIOH, Tr1n1fll'Of: 1"1r,etor: Mrt. Html '°"'"'9;11 D1led Jin. 29. 197"-NOTICE IS H~AEIY GIVEN thal JU!tg9: Mr'I. I!. L Doy'le KATHIERINE 8ElTY POND !hi Tr1111'-ror, ;t,UDIO MAGNETICS Clllrll: Mrs. S. lc:J~ng .t,dmlnl1h'1trl~ o1 !hi E111lt ol CORPOAAT ION, 1 o.ltwerw corpor1tlon. Cllf'tl! Mr1. Shirley Budll'Wtll Thi Ibo.,. n1mtd dt<tdllll 11 lbol/1 lo •mtkt a bUtll tr1n1t1r of VltU., Precll!Cf 20. compr1sfno llOMAL.O Ill. P•INHEll property to lhl und9rllOned, NEWAUDIO tllcllon Pf9(.lncts •15-2:27 Al'-Y 11 Llw INCu 1 c.lt-N corpar•flon. Tr1MferM. l"olllng Pltc.: lltne:ho I.I Sle1tt JIS ... TlllN Str'ft Thi _, lfld btll.llllSI ~ Home P1t11 lllf4 l llllllrd S1ni. Alie, Cl l"'*' Hi'tl (If !I'll lr1nil9ror Ind Tr1Mlwiee, Ind IMpte191': Mrs. Wlll1rd Emrick T'elellMlil1 (n 4) 541 ... n1 111 ollllr b•nlntu "'""' Ind ICldre1111 J!/d119: Ml'$. S•klVI Kilo Al'-f tw'..,,.lllslr•lrl• used b'f· Tr1nsfffor wll'llln """ ye1r1 C(er1c: Mn . 1-Plckll P\lbllu.d Orlngt Cot1t Dally Piiot, Jtst NII to tlr 11 knoWfl fo T~an1!1f'ee, Cllrt.! Mr1. Vlol1 Mllchlll Jt lt\llf'(' "· I nd Febnl1ry ,, It. 21, lfl •• lollows: v ..... p~ ''· coinOrllllro "'9\ll•r 1'74 3'1·1• Ill Tr•......,.: t*:llon pr1Cl11Cl1 m.111 PUBLIC NOTICE AUDIO MAGNETICS CORPOAATION, Pdllno PllCI! Trlbunlrl Cl\lllhovw 14600 Sovlh 8roedw1y, G 1 r cl 11'11 , 10101 ·Adobe ltlver AYenut Ct lllotnl11 234 WKt 146 Street, lm.pector: Mr1. f . C. 'Co111111 G1ni.nt, C1lllorftl11 lft Wnt 1.<16 Judtt: Mtl. C. E. Penrod • ,,. $1rHt, GI,.,., c1nfomf11 14505 s. Clffk; Mrs. ,._ e. ••Illy NOTtc• TO t••DITOllS M1ln Slrllt, G1rOlnl, Ctllfoml11 2113 Cllft: Mrs. ft. E. a.ti SUl"llltof: COUllT 01' TH• E111 Vklorlfl, c°"""°"" C.Hlornlt l 2'" .,..... ..,..., n, comptlllflO STATI Ofl CALl,O•NIA 11011 Mkh44ton Dtl.,.., lrvlnt, C.llfoml1; etec:tlorr PAClncll .,._nt TH• CDUfllTY OP OllANGl lSlOS SOUtll l l'otdWl'f, 0 'Ir d 111 I , Polllflt l"llClt: ..... Touctll "'· A·1'UI c1111otnt•1 11111 '°""' arotetw..,, fftlct.neel E1tato ot ARTHUA l . SlRAHOllN, G1rW1N, C1tllornl11 :m w..t Comptcin, llllJl9(tor: Mn. J . K. s.M1k DICMttd. GtrOIM, C.lltor11l11. Juott: Mn. G. C. Gr9Y MOllCIS IS HERE•V GIVEN lo Ille (2) Tr1111'9lwi Clltll: Mrs. Q. N. Faulkntr etedllorl of 11'11 lblr,,_ n1rned decldt11! N"""llld!o lllC., SIJO R o I I c r I n 1 C1t rk: Mn. R. M. I N ll 11-I 111 P1rton1 lllv(ng C1tllTll 111111111 ........ _, lit'WlhlJrne, C.iltoNtl11 Alll'll VIH"I ~ 11, C9mJ1f)slflO 11111 Mid cMcldtnl IA r9Q\l!rld to flit Sltplltn W11111er · eltctlon prec.lnclt nt-nt lhen'I. with 1111 nteHHr, vouc._., 111 The prl!plrt't' to bit Jr1Mfreri'td II l"oflllll PLtct: HlfllJlf SdlOol 1"'5 Slnll fll:I ofll« ot lhl cltrll OI lhl lllOW loc1tld 11 t11t 191 ........... ~: , '1'1111 eitt111td court, or to P"f.....-it lhtm, wtfll 1'600 lovftl lroHwl'/, Gtrdlnl, lnwecfor: Mr1. W. A. ~" 1111 nec-rv YOUChtn, to 1111 c1u1orro11; D4 Wtst 1 .. Slr..i, J\IOfl; Mt., o. P. Fonttr unOll'"tltnld t i lOlh P:I_. J1111ln1 Tru1t Gtrcltnt, • C1lit0Nllel .,,. WHI l .. C .. rll: Mn. Ort11 MurJllly •ldo .. 120 Ent Ocffll ., ..... l.olll INcl'I. ..... ,. Ge,..., C..Hfomf11 14505 s. Cletll: Mr1. Luc.:10• IC.ell« C•Uforrll1 toM2. wtllcll k Ille pit« Me!n Slrett. ~ C.lltornl11 2111 ........ Pftdltd M, comprl1l111 feCIUl•r ol bullllltll ot Ille ""'"""9Md 111 111 Etlt Vkklrl1, tornpt-. CtllftrN11 Mm ttKt1o11 pnclllCll •m mttltrs P9f1•lnh''4 to the ••Ill• ol MIClllJiOll on ..... lr"'"9, C1lltornl1 Poltlflll Pl«t: "'° Sb•d,_ (WhflettouM Hkl --.111. wll!ll" ,_. montr11 1fttr The proptrty Jo be tr-fwAd 11 r•ldt!IC'll 1111 flrfl ,wtleattorl of 11111 nalJte. 1ublt1m11n, '•II tf ~ 11M1l. pr~les. l~tor: ,,.,.,,, M. Dinn 0.lld J..w.rv 2', 1974 buslne11 Ind f(IOdwl ll of 1WrY lt:ltlll J : Ml'I. D. A. llllltrMgl !OE L. SlMHOlllN tlld dncrlptlofi 111 wlllclt Trlfllfefor llft C : Mr .. l.o.11111 Mllll! E99CVlrlx • 1ny rl;hl, 11111 or lnterllt on tllt Cltr11:: Mn. H. lrllWI ' or. .... Will ot dlto of ,,_..,., wtllf9VW foc111d, v-.. Pndlld u. «miwl•lnt ni. 1bclvt n1med clKldtrlt ''""'Ible or 1111111111~. · r.11, Pl'!'._t ot.cilon prec.lfldt atl..ttl :leMAM IOtfn. J•. or mlxld, lncllldl!IO wttllovl Hrftlt1tlon, 1"9tllnt Pllel: Mol~• khool f1'0 ,Inell Mrll ,_. ,.,..... Tfwt ..... the -ttrl1l1, Wl'flll• mercntndl11 Ind lirw.t 1• ......... ...,_, other ll'l'tl'!ltorl' ol 'TrlftffffOr. ll'llll'Clet: Mrs. El-.. ltlr4 U111 ..... C ....... I ... Tiit ~ fflMfer II to bl c~ Jllllplf! M(I, Kitty l lfllft t n ') • .....,.,. °" or 1fttr F*1!1ry 12, 1'7• 1t flrll Clffk: Mrs. L. c . Ptrtff A""'*" fw •~1 oftlcn of lrlll & M1nell1, 111> ..,....,_.... Clerll: #Ml. W1lldl McPllloon P .... tfled Ol"tnol CO..! o.llY Piiot, ot II" 5llrt. S\lltt to(I, Lot A111J11ft, YtNlll Pf'tdillCI ». Ctmprl1l119 .... Ullr Jf"" Jl, ... F• 7, 14. 21, lt1l lM-14 C1llloml1 ...., or 11 llW offkft of 9ttclklrl prw.lllCll 114 :::::::::::::.:::::::::::":::::::..:-;.;-;_,I Hick ...... Kr-. l.owtflllefn, '"'"'"' .......... l"f«lt Giiier ktlGot 11120 Lii K•rnln & Sell, flt Tlllnl A--. Ntw 'lllttl SUnday IS • York, H-York IOOl'U. 1'*'9Clor: Mrl. Ei.-9oblff Ottecl· Jtll\llN lf, 1"11. Judge: Mrs. H. H. Kohl NEWAUOIO INC. ci.rlt:: Mrt. l.orftt• Conilrrt !Tr1n1i.r""I Cltrt.: Mn.""'""' K. Zinn F"'DftJl'f ,., "*" w. ,...,,_, T ... ,.. .. """ bl °'*' ._ ,,. ~ lilft I ""'''"'' s.tret1ry i-r-1 ., 7 •'clock A.M. w • o·c1oc11: 1!11111111!1111!11 r..0:1it•r :.,r.:~N, l lQ, P.M. EVEL'+'N N. GRIPl"O • .b==,,:in;,,;tho~Jj~,f~.j~jf~j~j~!~(,~]~IJ [': :=. ~.~ .. ,..., 0 •• ~~~l~~~~ P'v!MllllM Or.. t ont DtUY ~lot Pvtl"'*ll Or.. Cot1I Dall}I J1nV1ry JI, 1f7l .M0-74 J•nVlt"t' JI, 1•14 r I ,s5m: S·• aUART HN.F GALLON ,J • • , • ~ I 7 ' I 7 . ---... .. --... ---·-* San-Cle•nente . -Today's Final . ~-= ~pist.-~11:~ EDITION N.Y. St0eks VOl;,.67, NO. a1, 3 'SECTIONS, 038 PAGES . -ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 TEN CENTS '. I C Issue San Juan .Growth Seen Top e-ampaign · I . . . . . By JOHN VALTEIZA Two ~. bowe•er, were development. against what be fenned · "unfouMOd rumors" about bis flaancial lnt.relta and hill oollpokeo .attitude from the council chalr. ~ denied other userted nunors from his foes that In lhe past he had served as a strong supporter of heavy development. which motivated his candidacy. .. °' ... °"" P1111 ,..,. ' in~lkllJally •kt!Wd in the chamber of ~ber . spokesmen later said the Sin Juin Caplslrano'a majOr growth co~ evening -!be pair i;ule wu le! bec~use dlacusalon on either potinU1l emerged Wedn<adv u 1 prime of balibl !>-'!km' let for 1 dedslon point could hive luled "well loin the campaign ~ue u the ·to aspirants f6r in the March $ electlonl. • morning boan." three city council seats appeUed at Chamber spokeamen aald that was At Jt wu, the candidates' appearances their .lira~ open fon&m. ... the only ruJe they would set in the gave them a chance for a brief A capacltyr crowd at San Jdan's El dlsawlons, thus few comments came · explamtioa of backgl1>Und experience Adobe Restaurant belnl a three-minute from candldalel oll pn>poaals lo allow ind ruill.,.. of a platform. -ntatiou from each of lhe 10 lhe city council to orgllllae a local '!be ooly Incumbent, Ill-year council candkialel, then sent written questions ~lice departm.ent or to levy a 15-cent veteran Edward S. Cbennak, spent his to the bead table. mal.imum taz ,rate for p a r k 1 three minutes punching out a defense • ' -. "Let m• dispel -rumon here and now -lhe major one being 1 report that I have 1 ·large• amount of money lnvelU>d In land Jn tbls city. That simply iJ not irue," be aald. '"!be only real property I own In San. Juan la a 7,2IJO.lquare-foot lot with a houoe and garage on I~" be·added. . For S_heriff's ~~ S.uhstatioll ·Park Residents • Protest Odor lrale raldenta ol a mobile lane park liold to Sam. 'liblcb i:epmelllir otx n_ear lhe, entrance ~ ~ l{lrb;or where IOpalOti -_. aloiJc .. the odon from lldJac<iil RWll• trutmeot Sooth Coul. • ~~~o111~··--:r1~ .. ~ · 1W1 ....... .-ro· ····•-..... w•~ ,---1 lo alt-tll • .,.,_ aU 'ttiin!WmlftailedlOPlllmtl1. Wedwdio7. • • ·Nbw 1"" m1111 i.· Jiii • bod u ,.,., Bal-• '1 ef•--! l°"iilll °"'· "'°IDOll,Jfllill O...lllrlnlllolllielllmll:llMMtb!s • - monin1 -Dtde da1llll cm their -!bat the odon -a newly imP'owd plant 111111 eod. Mn. Mlllie Yorllo, a nsldent -CMd! r-tbe p1a111 operated by the South Eat~ Reclamation Aalhorlty (Serro), 8lld tbls lllOl'1linl lhlt ... and her nelabbon r.cetved little ~.at w.;&.;;d.y•a brief -OD. The !mllury for lhe oewage lnteresll wu San Juan Capislnlno Publlc Worb D!redor Bill Murphy. . - 0 He liatened, to JI, smiled, but oould give uS no pramilel of felief/1 aakl Mrs. Yortio. "WO ~ ..... t home and ,llt another vanilla candle," she said: 3 Murdered In Oakland FuneralHome .. ., ............ -MIME PtONIER DEAD '""'""' (!oldwyn, 9f . Movie Pioneer. . . . Siunuel Goldw~ "!..~!··., .-.! Musick Asks Approval Of Cou~ty . By TOM BAJll:;EV o( .. ...,,.., ... Sheriff James A. Mllliclt.'sald today be inlenda to ask Qrange County • IUpervison fo apprOYO'pllma for a new . • ~I ~lion 1n-·~111pe1. -" ..,,,~ .... ~· ' ...... DOW ...dl~·lif ll's ' _ ' llPIJ8I• . ~--.. -·oll!mfj'. -Ille -~ eertailllJ o:.,• 1*111 la ,.,..... Rllael'a ltlllll ·CM! _.,i U . it la IPPI oWJd. • • { 1 Muaick said lhe IUbltriOn ,i!U lemt the communities of AetJOID Hills, Caj>iltrano Beach, Caplstnmo lllglllands, llaaa 1!ailit, El Toro, Lquna !Dils, Lquna Niguel, Lake Forest, Leia11re World,, Live Oak Canyon, Miaaion Viejo, MoclJWa ea.yon, New ·world, San Juan Caplatrano, Silverado Canyon, South Laguna, 1l!ret Artb Bay and Trabuco Oab. MYlk:k and hi• patrol captains predicted · today Iha! lhe new· center would be a tr~ Improvement 00 the ..-aystem In which policing of .the ... lh COUllly lfrritory ta bandied 1hn>Ulh the sberiff's oomplex .In Santa Ana. . Cbermak's short , but bhmt pruentation came ck>eer to controversial matten than the appearances of his nine fellow candidates. Realtor Kenneth Vise ouUlned his background In business and In the armed forces and said hl.s fondness for the c:ommunity and its future was one factor Rult.JofJ . Robert C. Roark, an insurance agent, echoed the energetic tone of his campaign brochures by stressing that San Juan "must return to reason." He stressed that the city has far to go in developing a stronger tax base of more local business and "clean, light industry." On1y then, he said, could the city generate enough tax revenue to provide (See ISSUE, Page 2) • • . . .... ' . • . . Workmen for Southern California Gas Company lay new gas main into trench dug ~ng ocean ' side of ,5an. Clemente's El Camino Real in emergency )Ob, fo replace se<Xion of pipe involved in blast and •100,000 fire early ·this month. Initial tries to repair damaged main -in the ground since 19291-,-.wtre scrapped when new leaks _were found. ·-Candle/' with that· (,........,., ·Ibo! • added, _,, to 1iorlt belt« at .,..tnc the odor which allUcts moot -In tbe park along Del Obiapo llood. OAKLAND (A!') -'Tine' mortuary employes Were found lloi:ked to dealh In. their ~ funeral home oarly today ooly. four days after roYing ':P.Yc~tblc".8'!l!IJIOIJ -~ four people -ii ,.ua..;; -the bay Ill San Franclaco. Police aald ._..,,tty nothing bad S·ti~at9l .i They llid the ...... will aua.. the departm,.t to lncrWo the level"' patrol -~-~----, -~-....,.-----------'.:... ~-and public oontact Wilh IOUih Mn. Vorbl said the group ol about 120 permanent -ol the pirk agi'oed .Wednesday Iba! Ibey planned a major abowlng befo~ lhe boonl of Sein wbeil II meeta OD !bl alternooa «Fib. H. "We've . 10t our peUUoni nW-!7 l'l'Dplele and we bope. lo have a majir tW:nout 1£ that meeting,'' she said. The groatat soun:e ol Irritation, said the··spit-·for the -· ·is lht' )lrolllile ·1ut year that odors •ldcl> ha~e Plail!ed the park for y.oan -~· oni:e· lhe Serra plant wu complete: ''Iiiat f1eillfy OllOe served· only San Juan 'capUtr~, .but.wu,ea~,and . . •. been stolen. · · Palfce Aid lhe bodJ of ODe mortuary victim wai' .boUnd between two pews. --· . - RELATED STORllS,. P-3 and 5 In a Dnt-lloor'·vlewing room In lhe l\lbert Brown Mortuary; a room used for mourners to view nmalns. 1be vlctiml were Identified a s Clarence and Doril . Bryant, U~in caretakers of th.e hrlkllng, both In their 70s, and ~I Moore, in bis l>s, belleved to be • -.trainee, •pollce Aid. • • . 'Dejlllty Pollce'Chlef Tcm DcnollueJald (lloo:&llJllDDI, Pap I) ... HOLJ.YWOOD (UPI) -S·a mu el , county reaideats. At lhe ume time, they aaid, lhe Goldwyn •. one of. the .last of Hollywood'• . move would result In substiritlal savings fabulous pkmeer moviemakers1 died iri man boun and vehicle use. today. He was 91. MUlick said lhe subltation. will provide Goldwyn died during lhe night at !.;, . ~ideota with local guldance_ In time home where be bad been under the of emeqency, more. immediate lct'eSI cire of a nurse. to -lawmen in law en!Orcetnent problems A f mil k id b died and a greater. opportunity to meet lhe "qw.Jy ii hf:~C:~~n 58 e . men handllog law enforcement in the He was releued earlier this l110!\lh ~f'~ offi.cers ·planning the new from St. Jolln's Hospital In Santa Motllca faciilty aald •'-· have no i"'"' it !his where be bad been Wlder treatment ~, -""" for-an llftdl.sclosed ailment for sever'1 ume on the ·cost of the building needed ........ (See SllERIFF, P ... Z) Goldwyn who helped foWlcl lhree -· -MGM, Paramount. and Cruise Victim ' . Sues Company -, .. Geldwflll Stadlol · -was incapacitated President · of Saddlehack ~~.~~,ball~ yeara. the nmdt . -• In November, 1970, GoldJJY1I - : -.;·. -• I •• A ' eoalllllatbll-plcture~ i)~,fends ~ol)ege's It6Ie . Si~::~;;;;~ • :-. -~ _ • • .. -~. cerebral lhnlnbcBll and arterial . -J"' -....... B -•-"" •"-'~-~ ~ ••~ -alace -ol 1111. .• A ·San Clemente r'etidenl wtio. c1aim1 be JQffered serious lpJ\lrleS ·daring a -le watching cruise a year ago sued two Jocai aport : !ishlng. componlea W-y for lll0,000. . .;~ ::., ~:.:,---iauer m'"llBI UJ111 i1m1o111 ~· -,. M. lbat time, tbe value ot bit •tate JI there were no ~ community ~ pnblem we face tbls year. ".wu put at $11.7 m!Dloo and. bis ·yearly =. 1-. -" • radlm, ............... ' I m @rtain the peophi llPWbeodlng • (See GOLDWYN ..._ I) u.nuu ~ It 11'1~ comet~ 11 be .said. "But ' • -. ~Diati~ ~.:;: ·c_.-to ~ tl,li' ~ atrallbt. Tbott • ha baH ••• cr1~-k ~ .. --111811)' -ta moc1e." M . v· . ·~y~· ·~~ 1n an ...,.,.tie half ...... def .... flllod arme 1ctim :zdoi:-:i:..-Vlei!°°1'~= ~'!!Cl·.J:......, ~.~t1~: ·or er h rn AliDclatloa. "PeOple ... -..uy cUe.ta eoue,.;, llilte • m1 · as . es _..,,. Ill with them, and that'• COllep ol the ~ ...... ..... • not lair.'' .....,i . al •-Ille lli8a -• A ,_ CaD)[I PlmdletCll Marine wt1o .. Don'i people llMleotand that ,.. laddlllall llld Ill JWI • • IUl!end. sme tw and bead btjurlel can't bo'9 a ~ co 11111 ~ • llil ilol aiir-. Butte ha In a cai cnob Cll the hue early lut .. IOnlllbl'" •-laid. . m _.,.. m1 ClollMe at the~ wee1: bu died 11 the -11oop11a1. • His m public .-ance belw1 1 bit • www•• , lie· ~ all. Pia. 'Oehul ~·a m-rl -11111 -ltllf at'1llo ---· I II '*'' ... at --llo ...W. 1111 .......... Ci. r1 1be lit ,_ --wu -NJ by..,.. 'lllli 11m1 lbe ·aclllat 1111 m a w S,.•loJ ....,...... .. wlied llanda7 an -Ill ·~ riip-· to Ibo ·la • 11eC.119: , , : ~ r .,_ ;.._..llhlllillncthi:. 21 wllea lmpMliar paJlGiji" • 'tbe 'lWtlli u-·--~ .......... tltl;..... bis ~ -.......... trol ... 'del&led Sclloor lllstrid .... " tbe 8addllbock Wt ... llold .............. bo aid. rood 1114 Mt -liw. ' dlalrict. SoddlNrcll Ii ill ..... Viejo, '<We llo .. -I ..... , ... -.... ,,,. ,.... _..,.Ill Ibo wftCbp If i1'e illr1 ... 4 w .... i!;al ,lo, ..... -ty Hiii I !bat ..... ~bol .... 'IYo ~ 1111ar dislrUalle<I Tl;;tin ft91deata· •••a ,.,.. -called ,.. Bimini "' ... . ~ •, -Worked to free ......... Ibo-................ _ will Illlli.' - tie art by J7 ,.._el \I' rr1111114 · "'llli TUillD -re ha .. aUI w Illa 'Wa Ille lint ~ deatll .., ~ ll)r 11 pwwlll. · ( .. llllDID, .... I) '1lle ijil ..... w fi!r 1ldi ,_, I t • . J I ,• \ -.G. Gny naipes San ·<;iement< Sport Fbblng, Inc., and Dana Wharf Sj>ort. Fishing u defendants In an Oranie County S.perlor COurl action baaed OD his allepd mlsbap Feb. -12, 1'13.' . Gray clalms be lllffered a puoct18l!d lq and • -en rlbl In an -accident lhlt occurred when .the cbartmd vessel "Sea Hone" was about one and ode-ball milea oot of San Clemente. DOG FOOD STOLEIV .BY DOG CJTC8ER CIUCO (UPI) -Wllllam J, UabD, a Butte Colmty q -catdler, 1--lined 1125 and glveq • 8lllpdlCW »<lay jaU 1entence for itealin& II.ti - ol doll lood from lhe CNc» pOund. ' Hiiiin, who admitted the !bell, also WU -piacod Oil _.yeN; fll'lbatloa. Jle wu .-.cl by poll<:e. Jan. II after be wu allegedly _, tU1111 elabt poandl ol doc lood from Ibo pound. · 91· Kilkd in Pan AQJ, ;. 707 Crash in Samoa PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPI) -· A Pan American World Airways Boeing 7fll carrying 101 persons caught fire on its approach to the Pago Pago Ahwrt•ln a v!Oteot thunder squall today and crashed 1,000 feet short of the runway, killing most of those aboard . Wltnesaes aaid ti ·peroons died, most burned. lo dealh when trapped inside the . Darning wrecbge. Of !be . IO · survivon, several were not expected to ;Dve. -. The Federal Avlailoo Admlniatralion or\lmd lhe airport, on the island of Tutillla midway between Hawaii and New 1.ealand, doled following the crash. Dr. ·Peter F. Veale1, medical director at the Pago Pago Medical Center, aald "moot cl lhe dead fried In the plane." • Veales said the turV:ivors were three women and .even men and. that eight were in aerious or worse condition with buru over 50 j>erceot of their body. Two survivors . "l'fe In fair condition and able to wailt about. "We all tried 'to 1et out and jammed the mts," one of the two male IUl"Vlvors aald. "I manapd .lo pt out over a wino but -of a.. aboonl did DOI.To ,,,. pilot, Capt. lAroJ --ol San !"randoco, radioed Ibo Pqo Pqo control -abOrUy .belon Ibo crab at 11:52 a:m. (S:D a.m. PDT) that the plane -an· fire. He Ibo nported Violent lhunder oqualla and cme of -was lil ---Ille plane hit 1,000 feet abort ol the nmny. 1be all:crafl -flight 1116 from Aucki.nd1 N.Z. to Honolulu, where most of Ille mw lived, with .. intermediate stop It Pago Pqo. Many of lhe -rs were ICbechtled to make coimectlllr fllcliis fllr Ille mainland when the plane was scheduled to arrive in Honolulu at 6:35 p.m. (9:35 a.m. PDT.). A temporary morgue was set up at the Pago Pago Airport which was greatly enlarged by the Navy during World War 11. However, the wreckage of the plane wu slill b1-·hot hours after the crash and most of the bodies were slili inside lhe wreci<qe. A Pan ·American Boeing 707 crashed July 23 shortly after tak<off from Papeete, TabiU, killing all 7ll passengen and crew members aboard. Oraage • • -., Weather Mostly cloudy skies are on the agenda Friday, with cooler temper. · at~ along the coast. lliihs at the beaches 56, rising to 116 lo. , land. Overnight lows In the 40s. INSIDE TODAY California paid $863,221 In auroivot and retirement bene- fits last year for 116 formtf' legislators and 1tate officiali. Story, Page 11. ! ,Z DAILY PllOI SC j~treet ~ Lighting Cut Back Four-dozen street li ghts in t h e briableat·sectlons of north San Clemente wHf be turned off tonight in a new ~rrort to cut energy consumption. But city orficials stressed today that even tbougb lhe large number or llgbt1 wUI be out, no meaaur11ble efrect1 will • be felt In crime prevention in tbe area. , The bulk of th e lights will be darkened along sections of Camino de los Mares, 1Avenida Vaquero, tamino de Estrella 1Wld Avenlda Pico. •• f'ubllc Safety Director Clifford Murray ,said that surveys of the brightest areas ot the clly have been cooducted for almost alx weeks. "We made sure ln our surveys to study the altuatlon from the prevention ,standpoint," he said. .• "We feel confident that the changes W1ll have no effect on the ability or people to see what is necessary in the affected area!! at night," he added. j·~ 'Ibe shutdown is the first ln San Clemente and was described by city olicials as an effort to reduce gOvernment consumption of energy by 15 percent In accordance with ordeni from Ute Calllornla Public UUl!tles Commission (PUC). , Billing cl property owners In Ute 'affected areas will be reduced ln the service charges for the street lighting, City Manager Kenneth Carr explained. "·Besides shuttlng off the selected street ·Jigbts, the city has Instituted a fuel saving program wUh city vehicles, and stretched the strtet sweeping schedule to allow sweeping once every two weeks, lnltead of weekly. ' ·The remainder ot the measures Include thennoatat changes and an awareneu in city employes not to waste fuel and eloctrlclty. ' Carr lllld he w.. confident Utat Ute measures will work to meet the 15- I?tttent reduction figure. 'Four Men Seize :Five Hostages :In Bomb .Attempt ' SINGAPORE (AP) -Four men irled to bP up a Shell oil refinery here 119C11y, then seized five hostages aboard ~ ferry and threaloned to kill themselves @nd Ute hostaies 1mless they got safe conduct to an Arab country, olflclals said. · 1 The Singapore government aald Jt would meet their demands. Olficlals said the terrorisb attempted •to blow up three oil storage tanlta but managed to set only one afire. They described them as three Japanese and 90e "Arab-looking" man. In a note dropped overboard from ~be ferry ln Singapore harbor, the men identified themselves as members of tbe radical Japanese Red Anny ani1 .the Popu1ar Front for the Llberation of Palestine. They said they set off the explosion "for the solidarity with Vietnam revolutional people. and for making revolutiooal situation after considering tM: situation of today 's oil crisis." They didn't elaborate. ' Members of the Red Army took part in the Lod airport massacre in Israel in 1972. The Papular Front is the Marxist Arab group that hijacked American and European airliners to a Jordanian dese rt in 1970 and blew them up. !Mail Can1paign Set ' : NEIV YORK (UPI ) -The National 1Committec on the Presidency, seeking !Pres idenl Nixon's i m p e a ch m e n t , • announced \Vedncsday it will launch a \mail campaign wilh the hope of reaching \six million voters within 45 days. An :initial mailing of 500,000 letters began lhis "'eek, according to Charles L. lt1ee Jr .. chairman of the committee founded :ID Seplember. ·~·~~~~~~~--. ou••• COAST IC DAILY PILOT Tk 0...,,.. C..11 DAIL'!' PILDT, wlfll WMl;fl .. <MIM* l~t Nl'#l·P'"l. la Mlltllllil ty !flt Dtt!IOe C .. 11 P...i1t11111t C.1?1H11t'. a._ rti. tdltllllll trw llWO!lllltif, M ..... 't ~ l'r!Oe't, l'W (11911 111"'9, .. ....,.,,. llffdt, Hllfl/11111"' •HC!VFovnltln ... t !Wy ~ 1MC11. 1rv111t1SM111-.a. 111111 s.n Ci...-i.1 1111 .11.1911 Clllfltr-. A •llltie r1191tMf •1111in " P\lbl!IMd ............... ""'Ot .... . TIW prlnclMI Pl*tltf\1111 11lent !1 ti lJO Wfll It¥ Slrttt, c:-te Mtu, Gtllflemle, t»». Reffrt H. Wed PrM~t tM f>vtil'1'1tt Jeck R. Curl.., Viet Pr"lftnt ...C o.n..-11 MlllfltlW Thtm11 K•t•ll """ n..,,. •• A. M•r,.hh:e Ml1'191"'9 hlttr Cll1tftt H. U" a/tl•rll P. H•tl Al.Nllt11I ~ .. I ... ... Cl& 111$ °""" JOI N1rth ll C•"'},.. a..t, 92671 ....... _ CM Mw.1 a WWI '9t' ""'-' =·-·---_,hid!: 1"11 e.dl.........,,. l...-.l'9dl! ............ ltl11t ITI41 ""4111 n "'' .... n I I '4Nt11 S. Cla II Al 11, I I IC fat 1t 111 4t1:4411 '-""""'· tm. or... c:o.; ..........,.. ~.--......... ,.............,. ...... ""'"" ................ , .. ....... _., .. ' .......... wl"'Wt ..... , Mt\ ....... ..,,.........,.,. =•:-"*""" ,.._ et CM -... ........ w ..,. .... ""4IWJ1 ... NII N,lJ ~I lftQllWY ., ........ "*'llf'll'f. ' Thursday, January 31, 1~74 Embargo Otn Oil Countries To Meet Feb. 14 WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kluin8er said today that the lifting of the Arab oll embargo "\Vill be recommended by several oll· producing countries" at a meeting µt TrlPoU Feb. It · Kissinger said he ls "quite opllmlltlc .. Utat the embargo will be Uftad. He made his remarks to newsmen following a closed door meeting wit~ the Ho~ Ways and Means Committ~· But Damascu.. radio today quoted . Recreational ' Park Plan Has Reprieve A propou.l for a major recreatiorial vehicle park In San Juan Capistrano - a project embroiled In the Ill-fated llnanclal empire of C. Arnbolt Smith -appean headed for a reprieve from city councilmen. The panel this week heard from th e new owners of the project along Allpaz Street and agreed that the special circumstances evident In the project's history could cause them to extend a conditional use permit to allow the new owners to continue construction. The source of the problem was the failure of the ortglnal developer -a subsidiary of the U.S. Financial Corp. -to obtain a legal Jot split separating the new .project's parcel from the already built moblle home park next door. Arter Smith's financial e m p i r e crumbled, a new . firm bought the recreational vehicle park plan and started grading and paid ree1 but suddenly was halted when It was discovered that the lot split never took place. And come Feb. 5 -next Tuesday -the original use permit passed by councilmen by a slim 3-2 margin expires. unless It can be proven that "substantial constructJon" has taken place. Councilmen now are saddled with the dilemma of possibly setting a major precedent and ruling that simple rough grading and payment of thou.oands of dollars in fees conatltutes "substantial , conatruction." ' Spokesmen for the project appealed for councilmen to do just that on Monday, but the panel agreed to wait a' week ~ all,...0. a, 111ore defipljlye't1taff study on the-·exact wording of an extension clause. If aucli a pact is ratified by the t!ouneu at Its next 'session on Monday it would come with stiff conditions stressing that once the formal division of land Is complete, real progress would be made on the constructlon. Daniel Hulette Funeral Rites Slated Friday Graveside serl'ices \Vill be held Friday for long time Ne\vport Beach resident Daniel T. Hulelte who died Monday of a heart attack. ~1r. Hulette, who was 47 at the tim e of his death. was known to his friends as "Bud" and had Jived in the Harbor area for more tha n 20 years. He worked at a variety of occupatrons and served at one time on the San Clemente Police Department. He was also a movie stunt man and skippered several yachts from Newport Beach. Mr. Hulette leaves his wife; Edith ; a daughter, Liza Karges. and his moth- er, brother and sister who all live in . Huntington Beach. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. at Pacific View l\temorlal Park. Baltz- Bergeron Funeral Home, Corona del Mar is handling the arrangements. Kuw1ll1s rorelan minister u 11ytna: hil cowUiy "would not reco0 •lder ltfUac the oil embargo on the Unltod Statet W1less Washington provides ll\llf8lllees that Israel will withdraw from all oe<upied 1t1r!tocy." ~'ht m!n1ater,' Sheik Sabah al Abmod, Wl\S commenttna Oil Prelldtnt NlxOD'• announcement Wednesday nJgbt ~ln his State of the Union address that the --~ .. ~~-EDISON TELLS INDUSTRY DF NIW RULES -Pago 14 PRESIDENT SEES NO 74 RECESSION, Pago 22 Arabi 10011 will ..-ialder tho oU cutoU, tht broascaat aald. , It was the firlt reaction lrom the Arabs to Nixon'• announcement ~which was generally thought to rerer to the meeting set for Feb. H In TrlpoU, Libya. Kissinger said he. put before the committee "our plans for the energy conh!rence and our general e1pectatlons in the energy field, lhe situallon ln the Middle Eur and we had a very useful and very constructive discuulon about tr?.de matters." · Asked to clarify Pruident Nl.ton'• reference 1n the State of the Union n1cssage Wednesday night about a meeting to discuss the lifting of the oil embargo, Kissinger said: "The Pres ident pointed out that in his personal correspondence with friendly leaders ,in the Middle Eut be had been assured that a conference would be called with a view of endln& the einbargo." Questioned whether there ls any difference between the conference mPntioned by Nixon and the one previously scheduled in Tripoli, Kll51nger said that he understood that "this will be the principal Item· Oii the acenda at that conference." \Vhile Nixon said It was a new dc\'elopment, government officials said h~ might have been refenins· to the scheduled TrlPoll meeting lllltlOW\Cod earlier. ' , The White House provided no clarification today. Asked whether the President referred to the Tripoli meeUng or some other seaslon, an official ,there said only "\:,re're not in a p:>sitioD to say." In his State of the Union address Wednesday night, Nixon oaid the Arab meeting "ls an encouraging llgn," but at the aame time asked Conaress to approve Admlnl1tr1Uon meuure1 to reduce dependence on loretp oil. "'lrre9pective of the polllb!Hty ol restoring Ute now of Mlddle East oil, we nwst act now to enmre that we are never .again dependent ao lorolgn sources of supply for .our eqera needs," 00 said In a separate meuqe Woman Injured, Driver Arrested In Auto Mishap A Three Ach Bay woman is in serious but !table condltloo today at Orange County Medical Center after an auto crash early today on a fog·shrouded South County sireet. Ruth Becker, 55, of 31285 E. 9th Ave., suffered major leg Injuries and multiple cut.s when tbe car she was riding In smashed Into a parked ear aJoog 9th Avenue, sou th of Clubhouse Drive, California Highway patrolmen II.Id. The driver of the car, ~year-old Julius Collin, was arrested at the acene of the accident on charges of drlvlng under the lnfiuence. of alcohol, police said. Collin's wife, Marilyn, 48, was also in the car but escaped without Injury. Police said Collin and his wife live at the same addrtl.1 as Mrs. Becker in Three Arch Bay. Investigators said dense fog was partly responsible for the 2 a.m. collision, which demolished Collin's car Blld did serious damage to the parked vehicle. Collin was released from jail at 8 am. today on his own recognizance pending arraignment on the drunken drl\ling charges, police saJd. More Fog Due for Coast -Otherwise High Clouds The fog that blanketed the Orange Coast today is likely to return for the next rew mornings, according to the U. S. \Veather Service. Forecasts call for cont"inuation of the coastal fog Utat partially closed Orange County Airport and had fog horns blowing from S.al Beach to Sari Clemente today . But weathermen said they expect the morning log to become high cloudiness through the --· The fog _,..u,, pre9e11toc1 few problems, althollflb poUce In Huntington Beach reported a fatal tralfk: acCtdcnt Wednelday night and two Injur y accldeoll early this morning which lhey attributed to tile i-visibility . A spokeanan for tile Orange C.un\1 Airport tower said no planes landed at the lacJUty during tbe morn!rg, although a few ""re allowed to take ~. ' The heaviest ocncentratlon ol fog ~. , oeemed lo be between Newport Beach and Long Beach, althou&h Harbor Department spokesmen id Dana Harbor reported OCCMtooally beovy fog there. Fret11P9fleJ ODOR •.• and no one will tell u. WllY ,Ha happenlnJ," Aid paJt ......... JOlll Jerke. Many mldents cl the lark haft tllOftd because cl tho odor. "It -to hit bllWt alloul I a.m. -do11 and lt'I ao -. that lt -you QI> and -,... feel al>oolutalJ w. "I haft a •yell'Old -ucl It -blm up, too. "Do ""' --bow hard It II IO -a~QPatllathe morntnc!" .m. Yorba oalcl. ' Seareh for Gas • . Simort t.o Vrge Limit on Sales • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Faced with ~rowing trafftc Jams at guollne statlom, energy chief William E. Simon l.s expected shortly IO urge gas lltaUona IO ie11 ilcb ciillomor a Gllnlmum llDOUllt of iu . IO prevent driven from buying one or two gallons at a time, It wu leamad lodlJ. 111&111 Otlldall blame part of tho long lines at gu statlona on motor!Jts who want to "top oil" their tanks at every opportunity • 11111 to keep the tank full rather than waiting until they are actual- y in need of gu. . -u. . • As much u S ~ of the nalion's gasoline shortage "could be due to motorisl.s keeplng .It In their gas tsnks," energy ol!icials S&id. Simon Is ~ported coilllderlog urging a llmlt of five or 10 1al· Ions per sale, the sourcea'aald. Simon allo Ls ~to urge.gas stations to1>0st their-hours ol business. Officials oay 'giS is being consum6d Uooeressartly by motorists cruising areu in search of open gas stations. Substation. Plans Mf ect San Juan Police Issue ' I • > " .. "' Tlte .'IAl!lot propiiti>. JO San .Juan Caplstranii seeking cltlien i>plnloils on the lormalion of· a li>caI p o Ii c e FroMP .. eJ SHERIFF .•. to centralize south county operations. But one aeaior officer saJd today that he thought the building, which will be cooa:tructed with a view to possible later expanalon, could be pa.id for out of the 11v1nis effected by the transfer of between 30 and 40 officers and patrol cars to the area. . "Gasoline savings alone woulcl be tremendous," be said. "But we can't pt1r a finger on cost at this time Wltil we get a report from the building deplrtmenL'' FrotltP .. eJ MURDERS ••. the bodlea were dls<overed by mortuary handyman Hans Langscbwagber who entered the building at 7:10 a.In. and aw the bodies lying In several blood· splattered rooms of the funeral hlme. The victims had been olaahed or backed w!Ut sharp inltrumepb, pollce oaid. ' He oaid Jhe lhreO had probably be,en deod about 10 houn .• Wlton the mqnlers .Wdllcovered, i.o telntaioli'tetl were · 1Ull on In the upotajra, llvlnJ quarters ,,, the twMtory building ill Ute beart of Olkland. " Bry~t'o , body WU 10\ll!ll II! ,1 .• ~al! parlor near the viewlni room wbere the -victim .... illacovored. Mrs. · Bryant, drOooed <Illy In her bathrobe, wu found near the rear door • of the building. Civil Rights Pay Aivardcd ATLANTA (UPI) -A federal judge today ordered the Georgia Power CO. to pay almost $2.1 million to blacks he &aid were victims .of job discrimination, the . Justice Department said. 'ftle department said It wu one of the largest such settlements ever awarded in a contested civil righla case. Federal Judie Sidney 0. Smith signed a decree proposed by Ute Justice Department's Clvil Rlgbta Division as a final lmplementaUon of a U.S. Circuit fl>urt of Appeals decision backing a government suit agaln.ot Ute bij utility . department appears to be deeply affected by today's propo.oals for a SouUt County sheriff's substation to serve the ares. And several C9tldldates -illg in the llrst opon lorum in San Jlfan Wednesday appeared confident that Ute propoeal was imminent. Cand~date Mrs. Judith Beggs, a foe of the first attempts at local pollce control, Jftdlcted Wednesday before a co.pacjty audience that ''.announcement In a few days could change dramaUcally !he issue of police services lo SID Juan.'' Her fellow candidates who did addre11 lhe lsme brleny each warned that the local police idea demanded ''extreme study" and caution by voters and ce:.ndidates alike. Despite Ute presence ol the police proposal on the ballot, however, the increased crhne rate in San Juan last calendar year did not emerge as a topic for discussion by any candidate. Pro•P .. eJ BREMER ... administration ~ inflexible and refUses lo give inter-district permlta," Bremer said. "But I want to tell you, last fall we is.sued J,900 permit! and denied 340. If Utat's inflexibility I aPologiu. ''Dey say we don't have IUfflctent 1taff. But our atudent·inltructor ratio ls one to 22-and I'd I.lb to know wilicb oommwlity . couece ,1n Orange Clounty CID mltch lhlt," be 11id. Bremer alto dtod that Ute Soddleback library bas 5',0QO >)>11111* -lllQ<'.ll, i!"'t time I co1mled, than' San la Ana College." Santa Ana College lists 52, es. He also pointed t the 1chool offers 23 I procrams, with five new proposed for next year . His al defense was of the school's lax rat and buildIJtg program. After a $21 million bond issue was dumped "disastrously" in Sept. 1971, Bremer said the school faced two choices: to scrap lt.s lll·yeer building plan or flnd other meam to finance it. "We needed tbe bulldlnp Uten and we need them now," he aakl. "So the board levied a pennisaive tax." The Ont year (11172-73) after Ute bond defeat, the il.latrlet's tax rate jumped from II centa on 1100 aaessed valuation to f5 cents: This year an additional pennlaslve tax was added, lncreesing the di!lrict tax rate to 91 cents. The scbool'o first pennanent building. Its IS.I million library, was opened last summer. "We are keplng laiUt wtth our taxpayers by proceeding with !he building program u fall as possible," Bremer said. "Building costs keep going up, so the 8000er we get our buildings, the more money we c:an save." ------·-· ··-·· ................................... .. Front P .. e J ISSUE .•• l the 1ervlou the citizens reqalre ... He, u did ill the rest of !he candidltes, advocated a vigilant, but moderate approach to 1 ' 1 c ontro11 e d arowlh" for lbe city, • At least two fellow candlates -both planning 00mmtsslonen -;. used the cltlien's Polley plan as the foundation for their candidacy. . • Douglu Nash and comml!slon chairman John Sweeney eacfi etressed Utat the policy plan developed by hundredl of volunteers from the commu· ntty llhould be the basil !or !ho commu- nity'• (l'0"1h patterns. Eacl\ pleldged to uphold ~ sentiments expr"""'1 Jn Ute policy plBll ii elected. , Lawyer Yvon o. Heckscher stressed his concern with d eve lopment surroundlng the clty limits, especially what he asserted was threatened high· rise on hllbldes In county territory. He urged a strong stand at the country level by local city COWlcllmen to protect local Interests. Veteran banker John C. Gibson cited his 45 years In the profeuton as well as dozens of tefms 1n commwtlty·service work In his travels. Intentionally vague on specific issues, Glbeon stressed lhlt as a councilman he would bring 90llnd business practices to the !ore in the· running of the city. TtJomas A. ''Tony1' Forster, attempting a comeback after losing a re-election bid two years ago. stressed his-· life- long )Inks with the city. Later In the evening Forster conceded that two yeal'I ago he stoutly supported the formation of a local police force, but he has since restudied the issue and he said he believed that "now is oot the time" for another effort at local police control. Gerald Horton, an Orange COUnty Sheriff's investigator, ·cited his long- 1tand1ng affection for San Juan and pledged to use his experience in law enforcement as the basis of his performance on the council. Local housewife Judith Beggs, the only woman candidate. used that distinction 1n her presentation , stressing "women deserve a stronger ro1e 1n government'' Long a watchdog of city nscal practices, Mrs. Beggs stressed that wasteful spending in the city must end. One project, however, did deserve the commitment of majo'r funds, she added. "The city should start immediately lo purchase a site for a civic cent er before development ta kes up all available land," she said. Front PG§e J GQLpWYN ..• inoome at '6501000. Mrs. Goldwyn had been ac\ly~,to her il'"'band'a business since 1931. From the time he struck out ou. his own .at the age of 111 making ·his way from the ghetto where he wu born in Warsaw, Poland, to America, Go1dwyn was an independent in thought and action. He remained ind ependent through the stormy years which saw him rise from a $3-a-week glovemaker t o multJmlllionaire in the movie industry which he helped found. lie became interested in movie·making when be dropped into a n!Ckelodeon on Broadway to watch a five-minute comedy reel. r He talked his b~er·ln·law, Jesse L. Lasky, into (ofQllng a movie production company with capital of !20,000. Goldwyn and Lasky seot a young friend, Cecll B. DeMllle, Uteo a playwright, to Hollywood to take advantage qf ye.ar·round sW'tShine. Four years liter the fledgling company became the S2S million famous Players- Lasky Corp, Th ia company later became Paramount .pictures. ..: ~ In 19t8, Goldwyn organized Goldwyn Pictures Corp., which later became the li!"'I Mel,r<>Gold,wyn Mayer. But he wilhd'"n!w to become an owner-member of United · Artists Corporation with Joseph M. Schenck, Douglas ~airbanks, ?i.tary Pickford, Charlie Oiaplin and D. W.,Grill!Ut. IN-STORE MICRO-WAVE DEMONSTRATION by a HOME ECONOMIST Saturday .Feb. 2, I 2_noon Ill 5 P.M. SPICW l'llCI MODEL 11 RR-4 ~1 1 ~~ PORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN •• 5399'1 EB LITTON Litton Microwave Ovens Nokdy k""9 mor• tbcul mlcrowa•11 cooking ltlan Lhtcn, Nobody. l'ricn Slwt Al s2599s 90DAYSCASH WITHAPPllOVID ClllDIT 1115 llWPOIT Bl.VD., llaai.1111 Cati Mnl-PU11541-7788 , • I .,, I I \ ' I •I I I J • I • • •• I • I • • • I ' ..... -......... 0 ....................... -.... -............. _ .............. . WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR IOTH ·ANNIVERSARY TODAY. YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN US FOR MANY MORE YEARS OF ENJOYABLE MUSIC. ON STEREO 103 . "SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR" ' Thrusday, January 31, l.,/4 < NO. 57 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT CENTER,' NEWPORT BEACH, CA. 92660 (714) 644-2727 I * DAILY PILOT II .... •• • • • • •' • • • • • , 12 Uo\I .. , f"tl.0 1 OVE R THE COUNTE R •: "!ASD Utll"I' lwWod ....... y, Ja """'Y 30, 197' "'. iO'"l llllC~f "" 1011 11 11 '1' 1 llu~I $1011 11' • 11'• 11. 1J,. ~ Ml ., 1'1 " 1t SC'.llfttf 11"-1ti:o1 U 'i 1•'• !iQlclll t" 21 1, 1111 1~ I '• SCOll 11'111 I 11 o JI'• Jf'• SCoU\L G 11• ~ )I »' 1 ~""°' H IS' 'I 1t1 • olO 11 St1 Wtltl 1111 1110 ·~ l'·'I Sv Mt•dl .... II I 11 111,.,, Svn-.\tr 1l\o 11lo IOV. in. S.wl'I Up ,. ~·llo "'•" ~.,... •'1 ., •• UI• 111, So"'"°" II 11 11, l 'o ..,._ Toi\ •l .,. 1VI I 5io (.al WI II U'~ 1i.;. •• ' So '1WIQ\ 2i\l :a.~. 11~~ U \1 illlO P"° 1t ltl'I '" , S.tt• 11'· fl 1'1 1•1 ,,_, s.t .... oV I U•• ti • t ',1 I' 1 Std ll•lllt 111, "'• 12 n" SIMtl Hm ,, " t 1 Sl~N .t.i. 1J U ''• ti,, $1\f't Brw t'-1'• 11~1 1''• $141k N S ti, 10'. I!~ tl< l>troe f f( lllt ll'1 101, Ut~ 1'1•.,D (jQ 21 16 10'1 '1'-S.-• El ''• t i, 11\• 11 Syntr Cio t • ''1 2610 JI\, l.illy (Ip 3lo I 1'1 t 'o 1.imQ IJ ... '1 l !l·1 JO J1vt T.ly!&r W J~lo :IJ'• 1111 •'1Tt ftcm I'• 1 1 11•, ll~• T"'""nl :ll'l olO't THO IJ\1 1•rr¥ Cl! 16 11 ) ~ Tlll111y I'• 6'~ 16l'll 1tl1 Ti"" DC I 11, 111/o 11~ lowlf M! fl., I'• 1t\;4 to\lo Trn Octn 13"" IJ1.1 !Ito ~ TrflOll Fn l \,o I'• '"" J" Trk o Pro 31 lJ Hlo t \lo ""'" °'' 20 11• • tJ~ n-. UB Finl< 11'> 11' I ltl'N lJl(o Uni C1ot 1\t 1•0 22'-231'1 U"lon ~I II 11' > 31 ll ... U"A•I Tll 1 1•·, 11V. 11h us Suq¥ "' "' 1)\o i.\li US Tr~ I. IO>o 11'o 11"• 1) Un1w FO\ It ltlo ll>'o !Ill; V•9M HD 1 1 I' o .Standard Oil Tell s 54% Hike SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The 1973 earnings of Standard 011 Co. or Californto Increased bY 54 percent over 1972. Fourth quarter e a r n i n g s jumped by 94 percent. STANDARD OF California, lbe nation's fiflh largest oil company, said on Wednesday that its estimated earnings for 1973 totaled $843.6 million, or $4.97 a share. The 1972 net Income was $547 million, or $.1.22 a share. Fourth quarter e a r n i n g s rose by 94 percent to $28.1. I million or $1.67 a share. The 1972 fina l quarter produced $145.8 million in net income, or 86 cents a share. U"lf ...... .Jol11t Bid• Frank Ikard, president tlf the American Pe- troleum Institute, told a House Judiciary Sub- committee Wednesday that he opposes a sug- gestion forbidding oil firms from banding to- gether to bid on leases. 16'.< 1''-V.111t1 S... S S't u~, 1t'IJ v.1n OYio. H \, 11" I , I~• V.111 Sn<~ I s• > It 2'0 Yi(lorl 'SI l l, 9'• IO'lt l~lt YIOf<I S1' t l, S' / In U>s Angeles, Atlantic Richfield Co.. the eighth -~------- 10>, 11 '• V~I Sc 6 •'• •'• 10•, vot s-1 1 1 t'i l h W•r EB• ,,., 10 11 '• 11'• W•Sll NG 12'1 U 1>, I'• W1om11 I I' 1 ~' • I'•.~, WlltlN!fl t'1 I'• Wt•GI WI t>.o I'• 2ll UI W1ll114 M •l o 10' • R.1vmo lt\lio 11•, Wslcsl Pl 11• I•• llltM P.1t 12>:0 ll~t ws Ky(.!. 1µ, 16'• llt(O(I Eq l l'I 4i, W.11• Fd 11'1 ll'o Reo 'EIK 20 20~1 WUl.1m1 I lt'l 20 Jtell Uni¥ IO\.'r 11"' Wll!ll H J o~, 10'\ Rea Pl.11 s>, ~. WiM\ Sir 1' JS Aey,. I.A 71'n 2'~1 w;,., Pl<T n u•·, lliwll Ml 26"• 11'• WIK Pl.I If ll>o Ao.id e. 111,1 ..... Wood I.Ill "\\ 1••1 Aot>rt o;, 9 ···1WO•ld SY 10•, ,,,, Aotlil'I' B lll o 11'• W"""'t W J' 1 l'1 llol.IW Co • t~t Ytllo Fri 4"'• tS Rowe FM 6'• 11, l ion' utll l•'• u OTC IO ~lo•t .-lctire •H• ei.. ...... 11 011 Pfo"" Life 8u•llUll s .... , R.1nll Or<;Jn Teo•to ll'lt P•n Oc" Oii Am Fncl 1114 Nill P1I bl-w Mo\tek C., M,ljor Alt Cio VOlllnlt 10J.'i00 91.IOO 11,j,(IO 11,)00 ll, llXI 11.'llXJ 69,200 . u.~ 19,lOO •1.600 ,~o A~~,';" r'"'1; ,:!: 4.,: .. ;; ... 6'• . " ;<t•, Jello ~ 1 111' 1111 ~ t l lo 1•0-I 0 12 121,~ •• ll•:. Joi • 1 •'. .~ ... NASO Volunw Toci.1 J.tll,600 AOvintt' 101 I ~<Untl Xl1 Uf>clllr>Qfd int Totlt "l/12 Cai11era a11d Lo•er1 MUT UA L FUN DS Uo uo Uo Uo uo Uo uo Uo Uo Uo Uo Uo uo Uo Uo Uo uo 0" o .. "" 0" Off o .. OH "" OH OH OH "'' 0" "'' "'' "'' o .. lS.1 15.0 ~·· ~.• 19,I 18.1 11.• 11.l t6.1 ''-' \t.9 1•.• 11.2 u .o ll.6 IJ.t .,, U.) .,, 13.0 12.S 12.2 10.• 10.0 10.0 .., .., .., .., '·' u •• '·' • •• I N"°' Yo•--Fol-Oretl Cl! •.00 •.ll· lilel Fnd 20.8'111 .Sol Mtloe•w O' 1.00 1.00 10"'111;1 Is • 11,1 01 OOCl9C... U,11 11.17 lwy Fund 1.61 1.61 At•,•• F J.11 t .21 I)" •"" ,.,_eel iori-Ofeoel E a,tl 1.93 J p G..,11 •.oo 9.18 A!nl•et !II 11) '"'te' on MutlHll DlllY,USGllP Jenus Fd 1J.011S.OI Soile< Eq '1.1'1 Ill F....:i\ .tt quoted by Dr'(! Fd 10.lS 11.l' JH.11'1 !Ill 6.97 7.SI s.<!•11•• 1.08 2.0I \lie NASO IN:. Eqly f'cl l .M l.tl Hin 19 1.66 8.ll SCUDDER ,05, --Dr'(I Lw l•.10 U.IS JohMtn n .IS l!.IS 1111' lny 11.'2 ll.92 largest U.S. oil company, reported a 38 percent earnings gain over 1972. Arc.o's net income \Vas $270.18 million. or $4.76 a share, up from $195.56 million, or $3.46 a share, in 1972. Sales rose 17 percent in $4.48 billion. IN 1973'8 final quarter Arco earned $91.69 million, or $1.61 a share, compared with $65.25 million, or $1.16 a share, in 1972. Fourth quarter sales increased 31 percent to $1.33 billion. The sales gains resulted from higher domestic crude oil prices and improved performance in chemical and international petroleum opcr- atio~, said Robert 0. Ander- son, Arc.o president. Standard of California is one of four partners in the giant Arabian-American Oil Co., controlling oil 'Pl'oduCti'ln in Saudi Arabia, the Mideast's leading petroleum producing area. It "'as the last of the four to report 1973 earnings. Exxon previously reported a 59 percent gain O\'er 1972, Mobil 47 percent, and Texaco 45 percent. BOARD CHAIRMAN 0. N. l\1iller said Standard's earn- ings gains resulted from increased sales and recovery of oil prices ab.road from low 1972 levels. "In no way do they support statements that profits are excessi\·e," he said. He said the 1973 earnings amounted to a 15.3 percent return on net investment. Gra1n Loses I ts Voice? """"'I Sp lll(;m 1.11 7.11 KEYSTONE: 1!11•11(; lt.~ 1•.~ Jilfliw•r XI n• lHI Cfnt 9,92 10.11 Cll!>I B1 186S 19 11 Com 9.31 9.12 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) _ ' E&E Mil ),QI J.01 Cusl B1 19:01 2o:lll St>«•• 21.lob 2•.81i a.11 Ask Ei glt Gr {II 41) C~I M I.OJ I.IQ SOd Lev t.~S t,9'f U · h ked th ,Adm G• J ... 1.:n EATON .. Cll!ot 1(1 6.8' 1.IS SECUll lTY FDS: \Vestern n1on as as e Adn'I IM l.•I J.U HOWAllD: C~t 1(2 5.Jlll S.8' EQu•ly l .ll l.6'1 t t p bl·c u t ,. 11· ties .I.elm In\ I.SJ l .1S 1!•1" Fa l .U •.70 Cll!ol SI 19 .• ~ 21.JJ l"Yt.SI 6.2' 6.11 S a e U I .1.awiH• •.:19 •.•9 G..,,, F 11.2' n,:a. '"'' s2 '·"° 10.11 unr• F •.11 6.16 Comm ission for permission lo Min.I Fd I.JI I .OS INCME Cust SJ 1.IXJ 1.61 SELECTED FOS: ,,,.t111 •n n .2111.XI ..... 't ~··'"-c1»• s.i J.10 •.os Am Sh• 1.01 1.01 discontinue singing telegrams. Aluture I.fl I .I• ~II F f.2S l.'2 Apollo I.II •• ~I o~ Fa 8" l.U d t bo t AG E Fa , ... •.SI 51'11. Fd tl,12 \).1S Pollf\ l.1S J.IS Sp.I Slln. n 7• 111• "\\1e're own 0 a u a A11s111e 10.1.111.61 E01E so 11 ... 11 ..... ,.;<•• s.w 6.14 -wn111111 10.10 10.• dozen requests a day for the .l.lpllll Fd 11.01 12.0J EQrtt Gt 11.20 11.2' Knll.r G1h 1.Jl 1.Cll Sentry F 11.92 ll.96 Amcitt F 1.!o<I •.9l Ellun Trt 11.~ , .. L1'0m•• ~.19 7.20 SHAllEHLO GltP ' • ht W Stem St ate S ' ' Am 1!1t1h t.19 10,16 Emtrg 3.2.J l .!J LO Edie U,6111,llO Com~! J.ll J.IS eJg e • "'" DY•s 1.31 t ,1s E111r1v 11."6 11 ... u11• Fa ui 11> El'ltrrir s.~1 6.02 operations manager R ex Am Eqty l .S7 5.01 F1lrt d l.N l .61 Flet Fd 1,1' 1.)6 AM EXPltESl Fm Bu•f l.ll l .ll LEJI GltOU,.: H••b• I.SI &11 Parcels said Wednesday. 'lilNM: Feel RR\ I.SI (II Ltd!' 1t.S11S.91 Le'Ol'I I. 6.5'1 I.IS tel (.-Pltl 6.!J 7.U FIDELITY Gr .. 111 S,11 6.•2 P•ce Fa 1.2) 7.90 Singing egrams 'v ere IMOm &,, t .06 GllOUP: Rev<~ tl.191•.61 SHIEARSON FDS: • trod ed 40 ars ago but l nw~tm l .ll 1.21 Bnd oer> t.M 9 71 Lift lnlw 1.n a.u .I.ppr( 1t.lt 20.09 in UC ye · ~1 6.'6 ,,,, C..Pt.i 1a.1• 11.19 Linc C•P •.•1 1.01 •nc~m 11.0111.61 no"' California is one of the Sloe• t ." 1.6" Corltr1 9.20 •.. LOOMIS lnvt sl t ,Jf 10.2S "'"' ~" 1.11 •.J1 cv sx t 6.~• SAYLES: Sn Oe•n n .16 n .1t rew states where the melody Am ln\111 l.t~-.l.81 0.'!it t.4 •. (•P Ow 11.lt 11." Sia. Fii 6.U 1.21 Am ln•~I •.ti •.911 Esi.e• e.t6 ... Mu!IHll ll.MIJ.66 SIGMA FUNOS: lingers on. .1.m Mui 1.11 e.91 E:v•r~1 n .11 n.11 1.01110 •••= c..o Stir 6.U t.M ';;iiioiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiii;;-0-.-.-.-iij-AmNt Gt' 2.11 2.l8 Fund U.30 11.•J Altll•I 6.Y l.11 1ny ••.l2 10.19 II ANCHOll P\u'•ln ~·11010 Am Bus 2.89 J.ll ff~\ 1.IJ •.12 GllOUP: S.llt m F , J,63 JU 8no a.r> • •.S• 10.4 Ventur 7.00 7.6S &rw1n 693 1.S9 Tren.d l'O.tS 22.90 Lutl'ltrn t.tSl0.11 Smitn B t .ll •.ll l"(om 7.08 7.16 FINANCIAL Lut"" In t.ll 10.09 SB !&Gr 10.19 10."9 Rtwr v 10.Q.I !1.00 PROGlllAMS: MASS CO: 5o GenF 11.76 11,lt !.pec!r •ti •.~ Fin Ovn 4.08 I 08 Frt@m 1.8.1 I.St Swst In¥ ~.ti 1,311 ~nd Inv 6.1' l.•1 Fin lr.d J.to J ~ lndp f I.JI 8.09 Sw In• G S !ii 6.0l W• Nat l 11.0lll.11 Fl" lrw; 6 0) 60) M.n~ F 10.11 11.86 Sovr 111 10 ~11.6S .. \11011 3,31 vent 169 l.•• MASS FNCL: Sot<!•• 3.91 •.l8 AuW• F •.lt .:n .,IFd Y• 10.ta 11,!ia MIT 10.s• 11.SI !>&P !nO ·s.n S.A •1tll FIRST -1 MIG 11.1t 11.20 STATE IND GllP: C & H SILVER Immediate Delivery 556-4420 556-4421 HOUGHTON : INVESTORS: MIO 11 61 UJS Cam Fa t.)t • 11 F\lfld A t.l l •.IS Oilt FO S.01 S.S6 MFO 11.IS 12.95 Ol••Sll •.10 5.U ii~~~~:~~~ Fund 8 t ,tS I .SS Grtll Fd •.&J l.•I MCO lJ_JO 11.SI Proi;rs l.4 •.to -----Stotk l.SI •.09 IMll'll U ! fl ) Ml1•s IV 1.112 1.11 1't Fr Gr I.St • S1 Aoe Sd 3 ... •.71 Stac~ F 1.31 I OS Ml11'1tr t.Sl t .SJ 51 Fr 111(; B.•7 t.•1 Bl.C Gtn 10.1' 11.1• ht Mulh 7.71 1.ll Mid .Am ~."8 S.11 Sl61f Sir ICl.tl 41.1'1 Bltl'.Oll 10.oM10.41 Flm Ber 8.10 $.10 MrlnV Fd t.UlO.ll STEADMAN ,05, a,,roc t.ot. 6.63 FOllUM GADU,.: MSB Fa 1l,l'0 1J.20 Am Ind 2.90 ?.~ a..,ri.. gr J.69 6.12 100 Fncl 9.91 t .9S Mtl BnG 1.69 •.12 AHO Fd 1.1• 1.1• 8'1<1'1 HI l..06 I .CM 101 Fncl l.tl l .ll MIF Fd 1.63 8.1S l"W'\I 1.2' 1 7t &.1<on t.t l t ,tf Colom I.ti 1.t1 MtF Gro J.n •.1~ Oce11\ t .98 6.9" kr•shr 3,J.I l .lt 11 Fund S.117 5.tl MuOm qt I 11 t .6" STEIN AOE FDS: 6!><'111st-•.n •.13 Fdn G• 3.A 1.11 M4IOm rn 1.61 •.6? l!.1l1rw; 11.JS II.JS So\~ Fdfl •. 11 10.01 FOUNDERS My! s~., 16.01 lt.01 C•oitl •. ., I 12 Brown 1,90 l .11 GltOUP: Mull l•i 1,n 1.SJ !.HK~ 12.~ 12.90 &rnhm •.II 9.1S Grwtll 1.12 S." 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USC•S •MIO.sq EQ\lity U9111,1' ,_ H to,u 1o:u CMANNING UUlfhe •.JJ •.IS Gr.,,~ • 21 10.00 10!11 CG 2 ll 2.'19 fUND$: R1s C•r> S.11 S.llO ln(om U,1111• ll 120!~ Cl 1 IQ '110 .-.mer 1.20 1.11 R\ Eq1 y l.IQ •.16 Sia.. 1•.>6 1~.es un.11,0 1 ~ 113 S.lnc:CI ..... 10.51 Flo.I LIEQ •.•1 10.U NEA Ml I.II e ·~ unUurn:t 6.lo& 1:so Bfld Fcl 1...0 •.n f d,..,I do 8 32 l.ll Neu Cent •.f.1 •.'2 UNION 51!1tV1(E EQly Gr 1.06 l .n 'UNDS INCP '*""'1h l ln 1.01 GROUP: £qly Pr 2 . .0 J,11 GROUP: f*wtO!I n .{itolJ,11 llrdS Iv 11 .. ll.10 fNI Am l.M l ,70 COmm l.M t.tl Nw Per\ 1',11 \Slt N1tl Inv •. IQ 1.•l Cifwtri 1.11 •.11 Imp"-, .. , 1.38 New Wld 11.08 !l.11 Un CiPt 1.n •.is lntom •-ta 1.21 INIY' Ir 10.11 11.21 NiChl., n .ro 12.0l Whtllal 11.U 12.9] soetl I."" I.,. PilOI 7.•S 1.11 Hes! lvtr 11,12 11.12 UNITIEO FUNDS: \ll!fll.ut' •.01 1.11 Gitt .. , S.M t.U 0me9' ISi l.M Atcum 641 1,10 (M.t.SE: GE. 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"•I 1.11 1,2'0 Inv c.u;o t.ll •AJ PllMd t.Jt 11,ifi V•n 1090 1:1s ' C • 1.11 t.)J lflw lr>CllC lU , , Pl.I GllO 11,0t lf,IJ VtroH I l lt 1··; t .CIJ t ,M lflw Be\ IOA 11.:lt Pltltl llOWl1 Vitflt G< Soo 'oo ... 4,1' INVl$l Gf•tll 11,2111s W•Ust 91' 611 J.41 1.11 1,12 COUN$El tll<Ol'll .... ..,,, W•\11 Mii l!'Q1f .. 1.12 1.st "'""' 1.11 1.ot "'" E11 11,.111. '111111119 ,<:11 !0 14 Ki'u .... •.M c.pit lw ,, .. 1 If f'lw HOr '·" '·" WILLINGTON ' •.ti '°.J1 CM!lt Sill 1.11 •Ill Pro FO '·" •• n fftOUP: .s. .... 1. IN\11$1 Cllll04.tP: Prov1oft t .11 1,1) E•piof 211.tl n.n Lii .. ,. 105 Gt~ ).It • , '"'°"" GI J,t.l I.Joi h-.H t IS •.ti n• ""° IDS NO 5.0. l ~ Fl'llll \IP t.1f'10,1S Mo•:r t0.1111.10 l.n .... IDSPr J )') I.I! PUTNAM f·~ IG SI n.s~ ,1' t.t1 MIJfWI I.I:! t 17 FUNDSi Wthll' 111611.U us MOC-u ,.1It1S eon... 10 .0 \IJI w.111.. 10.l t 11.1' 1M 6".if 5-tec.t t.1t t tt EOllllJ l ,lt t.IU W1lml'I wt" 10.h V• --~ 1,1-1.1'1 C...9 U I) H.H Wil'lll\f 1.0. 1,IS lrrt' ~' I.SI .... CirWltl t.IO "11 Wtit 11111 1.16 l,11 t' •1 tnc.f'l'I ,,ti ..... W\lld "" 1,11 1.11 G<w~ j..M t,'6 111 ... M ..... ,, ... W•tcom 1,,1 S,11 llllllm _., •.st Villi I' •.It t.tf l i..,!tr 10.1611.11 t.a UI. ,... Y01f9 9.JJ 10.tol ... ~·Cl YillfnO, SAFETY CONTAINERS CAN WIAR OUT ···'!· ·. I - . • • >)' . ~~·· ' I. . ' '~ lly TIRI~ GaANT, R.Pll This ne\Y year we are most hopeful that dea th s due to taking of medicines by smaJI children "'Ill be drastfcally reduced. The one major rea- son !or this hope is the In · cl'casin.gly wldesp1-ead use of the nelv safety containers for most medicines. But along \l.·lth this ma- jor dCvclopment in pharma-ceutical packaging comes a nc'v danger. A false sense of security that the safety cnJJ \Yill automatically stop accidents. But, after pra- longed use the closure mech· anli;m on the safety topS can \\'Car OUl. Be A\\'8-l'e o( this and do not reuse thete con- tainers. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PRONE us when you net'd a dellvtry. \Ve will de- liver promptly without extra charge. A great many.pe00le rely on ut for their he1tlth needs. We ~lcome requesttc; for dt'lh·try M'tvlcc and charae llccount s. ,ARK LIDO 'HARMACY lSI Hot,attl ReM ,,.. .,......,. . Newport -h '42-lAt Increases I1 i Plastic, Fiber See 1i WASlflNGTON (AP)' Substantial price increases ror most plastics, rubber and syruhelics fiber products appear in store for consumers as a result of action by the Cost or Living Council. The council on Wednesday lifted IJ\OSt price contro ls from petrochemical feed stocks. The action '"'as taken to head Off growing shortages of the materials and to head off mounting job I a yo f f s throughout the petrochemical industry, the government said. The council also removed tire manufacturers f r o m Phase 4 price control regulations, a move t h e government said will mean a $250 million increase in wholesale tire prices. James W. McLane, deputy director or the council, said tbe five largest tire producers agreed to limit wholesale price increases on all passenger car tires and tube! to 5 percent and to limit retail price increases ror all standard small-car tires to 4 percent through Aug. L EPA Kills Lear Steam Attlo F1u1ds WA1SHINGTON (UPI) The Environmental Protection Agency Wednesday canceled a $900,000 cont ract w i th \Villiam P. Lear, designer of the Learjet, for developmerit of a steam po"•ercd car. Lear, 71, claims a personal investment of more than $la million in the steam turbine powered automobile propulsion system. An EPA spokesman said the contract was canceled because Lear \Vas unable to meet government timetables. The EPA s2id three other firm s are working on the same project and it expected. to choose cne of them very shortly to fulfill EPA plans. The three companies are Steam Engines Systems Co., Waterto,vn, r..tass.; Aerojet Liquid Rocket Co ., sacramento, and T h e rm o Electron Corp., W a 1 th am , Mass. The EPA said it would attempt to recover $300,000 it had advanced to Lear's rinn, Lear l\lotors, Leareno, Nev. COllELLUSE El [i] y.., Foctort .............. Clle'net.t ....-.. 0.. .... • Mt• '74 Y9941 H.rchbock seaco I'll MOHTM Plus Tiit & Lie. On """'· CrtdU aol Mo. 0.1!,L. CONNILL CHrYIOLIT Jltl HAl lOI ILVD. COSTA MISA 546-1200 J 'NoReeesdon' Nixon Sees Bad Economic Year WASHINGTON President Nixon (AP) lw -~ told Congress to expect economic stagnation, increased unemployment and h I g h inOatlon in 1974, but he aald there will be no recession. His no-recession p 1 e d g e , however, did not promise an economic bed of roses but only a choice of thorns : II necessary, he said, be would speed up federal spending and stimulate still more inDation, rather than let a Ught-fisted and anti-inflation po I i c y destroy too many jobs. IN ms ANNUAL State or the Union message o n \Vednesday night, Nixon said inflation and the energy crisis were combining to worsen the nation's economic .ouUook and he warned the day of bargain- priced energy was over. Broadcasting nationwide a shortened version of h i s message, Nixon p u b I i c l y scorned "the perennial prophets of gloom, telling us now that . . • America may be headed for a recession. "\Vell , let me speak to lhat issue head-on,'' he a a i d . rise somewhat and lntlatlon will be high," the mesaage said. Nixon said he will pro- a fiscal 197$ budget or $304.4 bllllon, a 129.7 billion increa1e over fiscal 1974, which "will support the economy, resisting a major slowdown, but •.. will not provide a degree of stimulation that c o u I d accelerate inflaUon. "If future events suggest a change In fiscal policy ... I will not hesitate to use the stimulus of fiscal policy if it becomes necessary t o preserve jobs in the face of an unexpected slackening in economic activity," t be message added. Nixon said he h a d assurances of a forthcoming meeting among Arab oil- produclng nations to discuss lifUng their embargo against oil shipments to the United States which have, so far, reduced U.S. oil Imports by about 2 million barrels a day. '11F THE EMBARGO is lifted," Ni1on said, "this will ease the crisis, but it will not mean an .end to the energy shortage in Am e ri ~a. Voluntary conservation will continue to be necessary." "There will be no recession ~---------- in the United States of . America." "Primarily due to our energy crisis, our economy is passing through a difficult period, but I pledge to you tonight that the lull powers of this government will be used to keep Am erica's economy producing and to protect the jobs or America's v.·orkers." HE ELABORATED in the complete printed text of the message, which said • ' a slowdown in economic growth is inevitable in 1974. "During the early part of this year output wUI rise litUe. Benefits I1i Beacli A new, neighborhood office of the Social Security Administration has opened in Huntington Beach at·~l Adams Ave. Any bu!iness connected with social security may be conducted at this new office, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The phone number is 8J6. 1681. if at all, unemployment will '------------' FINANCE Lockheed Gets Break On Goofup? From Wire Services SAC RAMENTO Lockheed, the giant aerospace firm, woo]d get a $1 mlftion tax break under legislation approved by the state Senate with one vote to spare. The 28-7 vote, one more than the required tv.'0-thirds, sent the measure to the Assembly Wednesday. There was no debate. Introduced by Sen. Ralph Dills (o.Gardena). the bill "''Ould retroactively excuse Lockheed from a $1 million sales tax levy ordered by the state Board of Equalization. The tax has not.been paid. The tax was levied in 1973 on a sale of assets to a oew. Lockheed-owned corporatlo_n. The sale 'vas made to help the company qualify for 1250 million i n Congressionally guaranteed loans to put the L-1011 widebodied airliner into production. In a related development. the Soviet government and Lockheed have signed an agreement for joint research on aircraft and other projects, it was announced in Burbank Wednesday. The agreement provides for cooperation in developing civilian airc r a ft and helicopters. navigation and communications s y s t e m s , medical electronic systems. co mp•ut ers and earth resources exploratl on , according to a Lockheed spokesman. I Trucker Murdered In East By Tbe AslG<laled Pm1 P e n nsylvania autborltles said a truck driver was tllled early today after a large rock was thrown through t h e' windshield of his truck. On , the edges ol Ohio, truckers said they were staying out of the state in fear of the violence and vandalism which has marked a trucker shutdown. ... POLICE SAID the unidentified trucker was killed when his rig lert U.S. 22 about · 20 miles west ol Allentown, Pa. Autho rities said a large rock was found in the cab and Sgt. John Repko said, "It's obvious to me somebody threw it." There were reports of rockthrowing and other harass ment of drivers in the area prior to the incident. Foor Youngstown, Ohio, food suppliers said their trucks weren't moving , preventing food deliveries to 450 area grocery s t o r e s , steelmakers there also said they v.·ere unable to ship by truck . A spokesman for ArnlCO Steel said the fir m was closing its plant at Washington Court House, south of Columbus, Ohio, Indefinitely because of a sho rtage of trucks. The plant employs 565 persons . GROUPS OF about 200 truckers blocked se r vic e station pumps or parked at .truck stops in several states as part of the pro test movement, and other groups met to decide what course they would pursue. l\Tilitant t r u c k e rs are protesting high fuel prices and other oil and fuel-related • issues. I There u·as no c I e a r indication how widespread the shutdown had 'become today amidst contusion over its timing. Some truckers said It was set for midnJght Wednesday while others said it was to begin at midnight looight. Complete.Mid.day American Stock List Vol. Ne! 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Alc1 ~~(0 Alt~ AU AU.I. ~\111 A.Ilg ·1· ., .I.lid A.lid AUi ••• AIU Allr '" ." A.IC Am Am • Am Am •m AH Am •m •m •• Am •m Am A • A • Am •o Am A • • • • A • A • A • • • • • A A A • .. I .. • • ?. ~ • I • • • A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A • • • A ' • I ' Thursday's CloaiugPricee I I ) • • ·I \ Thur-Sd1y J1inuary 31 1974 SC DAILY PILOT ' NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE l Year's High-Lows Appear Ever y Saturday Buyers Uninspired By Nixon's Address • • OAILV PILOT Checking Ill Sen. Ric hard Schweiker (R-Pa.) delivers to of- fice or Secretary of senate a 1,722 page re· port listing all of his 5,148 contributions to his re.election in 1973. Donations amounted to $299,160:40. KIDS LIKE TO ASK ANDY Thu""31, '""""'1 31, 1974 . Asthma Sprays Jerked WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and D r u g Administration Says th a t thousands of nonprescription aerosol asthma sprays arc being puUcd of[ the market because they may squirt too much medicine into a patient's throat. The brands involved were identified as Asthma Nc!rin and Vaponefrin. The FDA sakl Wednesday: that' any011e who n;iay have bought sUch a. product should stop using lt and see his druggist for something comparable. -THE FDA said the USV Pharmaceutical Cotp. o f ·Tuckahoe. N. Y. is making the recall because tests by \> bot h the ,FDA and the finns sho\v the" sprt1Y,S may deh\•er several times the ac t i v.e ingredient ~ ~phil)ephfiQe - needed to cUre an attack of asthma . It said no deaths or injuries have been linked to the products but "FDA considers ~ use of these defective aerosals a pOtentiaUy serious health hazard." THE AGENCIES could not estimate how many canisters of 'the t\\·o products are on store shelves or in home medicine cabinets. Vaponefrin is sO!d by either U S V Pharmaceuticals or by Fisons Corp. of Bedford, l\1ass., the FDA said, while Asthma Nefrin js soJd by Mitchum- Thayer, Inc. of Tu~kahoe. Sylvia Porter's 1974 Income Tax Guide helps you save time and money Everything you need to know about filing yout· Federal Income Tax is in this dependable, easy-to-understand book. You need no one to help you. Vital tax savings -all of Ute Current tax '1breaks," many of which may· be brand ne\V to you -are explained. as you fill out your tax form line by line • ... Sylvia Porter simplifies the mysteries of taxes and economics for over 30 million readers of her popular column in newspapers from coast to coast. She is also consulted by the top levels of Govern• ment and Wall Street. In preparing this Income Tax Guide, Sylvia Porter has received the expert assistance of leading tax attorneys. Their combined kno\vledge and talen~"' give you an easy, accurate 'ray to avoid costly mi stakes and take advantage of money· saving opportunities under the tax laws. i> USE nus HANilY ORDER RlRM t ------------------------------····-- ""'".......,. _ ,_ _ ... ...._,.._ I v ,__.PALI•• I •Dlf'LHH MllilldlKl!w_,..... I ri - -r.:: .. ="""",_ I • ........ _ ... ,. -· I 1 'I ........ Ill.JI,... JS' .... ,.... -t a ,, fw I _..,_,~,.._.11t7J..._Ta ........... .. " ....................................................... . ~' tit f''•·······························; ................ . • I .Gr·············-································ .. ···· 11 . -...... ............................................ .. i ~1.~::..:':'~~Mo;c;~;.,;c;::";;.;,.; ... ~• ..... ~~~=·=••=~--..... i ~ ................................................... . • ' -PllCIS GOODTHIU P111U,t;1y 6 ' • -Gl~IRAl lllCTRIC IUYSI • • ' Scotts Super Bonus For Dichondra • All·ill .. M trffhll .. l,ht Dichendr1 lew111 . • Pr1wat1t' crUtro's W spw11 lrtm SJM'Hf"9f • ClffrS OU! 11isti11 Wltd, ..d f1rlili11s 7 Piece ·Propane Torch Set Reg. I o•s 12.95 • Quality forged ~rass assembly· • Rugged fuel tank lnduded 15 Amp. Ivory Tone Switch • Singl1p1l1111H1l l1 U.l. t11tH 111d 1pp11vH f•r 1tftty. • R1pla<• y1111119l1r htv11hehl 1witch1s now! 35c Multi-Purpose Sawhorse Brackets • Mllltl•,.,,.,, brtckttt tlMtcl 2 I''• \rrtt lfWillflll • flw1pltcntl21••••tly•rr ... 99~ •. 25Gtll Sq. ft_ ... Kwikset Brass Entry Lock Set •"rito' ""'"' ,_w,, HMol 1.mlty"' '"' .... -• Kan.re, 2 k'Yt i~M 399 20' Heavy Duty Extension Cord • Rid tr'''"' c1l1r • Dovbl1 th1 ins11lotion •I 1rdinory cords • Unbr1oiiatil1 co1d oull1t CllNltclN 59c ' ' .. • lightwtight,tny-~• IOUH Black IL Decker Finishing Sander • 0-'tMI ............ -... .., ........ •S-"ffttllilJ.W.. ..... ti llt.1411 .. , ' , . 149 ' ' ........ ,. . .., ~ Wiss T ellon -Wiss ·Teflon Grass Shears GrassSh~rs • FIHti1t11 •W• •dtH c•ll • '.tlM '"'" •!Mt '"flwst lflSS ffSily • ldMI wey ti td• JMI" 11•11 • MtrMH clltl«y 11111 bie41 •HftJ •114 fMCi fk11 .... f't t•l•!•IMI 2'' . j717 3•• pn Glidden·Spred Satin Latex Wall Pa_int Glidden I.Otex Semi-Gloss E~mel ot4"11w-, . '""''"·~-64!_' 1 ....... i.,-k1 . ....... ., ... ......, .... --· .......... -279 .a-........ , ::,::o•w21Hl1 IJI, .. ·BB - #TT-SSS Black Electrical Tape • SHI• Mftly wlri .. .,11cn HllCNH;Ct'-• • ~ ... wiff iy .... ""' 39c 2" Nylon Paint Brushes • v '"9tll• ••• "' .., ~ • ...., "" .... ,.. C9 ...a .,,...,. ... I I II l I ( ' I v now in I aim r .. -. Lag1111a Beael.t · EDITION I VOL 67, NO. 31, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • -- ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks :THURSDAY, JANUA·RY 31, 197• TEN CENTS 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~ Musick By TOM BARLEY Of ... DlllY .. I ... Sl•ff Sheriff James A. Musick said today he intends 10 ask Orange County supervisors to approve plans for a new sheriff's substation in Laguna Niguel. Musick said 40 percent of the crime now logged by his department happens in the sooth county. He said lhe center almost certainly will be built in Laguna UIPI,_.... MOVIE PIONEER DEAD Samuel Goldwyft, 91 / Movie Pioneer Samuel Goldwyn Succumbs at 91 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -S a m u e I Goldwyn, oae of the last of Hollywood's fabulous pioneer moviemakers, died today. He was 91. , Goldwyn died during the night ot his borne where he bad been undef 1 the care of a nurse. ' A family spokesman said he died "quieUy in bis sleep." He was released earlier this month from Sl John's Hospital in Santa Monica w~re be had been Wlder treatment for an undisclosed ailment for several weeks. Goldwyn who helped found three studios -MGM, Paramount aod Goldwyn Studios -was incapacitated for the past hall-dozen years, the result of a ltrOke. -1n November, 1970, Goldwyn turned control of his ·motion picture empire over to hil wife, Frances. He was then 88 and ailing. M,edieal staterr.ents -attached to the petition Indicated he bad suffered from cerebral thrombosis' and a r t e r i a l &clerolis since March of 1988. At that time, the value of his estate was put 11 119. 7 million and bis yearly income at "50,000. Jllrs. Goldwyn had beeQ, active in her hu.sband's business since 1934. , From the time he struck out on his own at the age of 11, making his waY (See GOLDWYN, Page Z) Seeks ' ~ Niguel's South County Civic Center if it is approved. Musick said the substation will serve the communities of Aegean Hills, Capistrano Beach, Capistrano Highlands, Dana PoiRt, El Toro, Laguna Hill!, Laguna Niguel, Lake Forest, Leisure World, Live Oak Canyon , Mission Viejo, Modjeska Canyon, New World, San Juan Capistrano, Silverado Canyon, South Sheriff's Center for Laguna, Three Arch Bay and Trabuco Oaks. Musick and his patrol captains predicted today that the new center would be a tremendous improvement on the present system in which policing of the south cowity territory is handled through the sheriff's complex in Santa Ana. They said the move will allow the department to increase the level of patrol services and public contact with south county -residents. ' At the same time, they said, the move would result in substantial iavings in man hours and vehicle use. Musick said the substation will provide residents with local guidance In time of emeyency, more immediate•'8ccess to lawmen in Jaw enforcemen.t problems •• and a greater opportunity to meet the men handling Jaw enfon:ement in the area. Sheriff's officers planning the new facility said they have no idea at this time on the cost of the building needed to centralize south county ~rations. But one senior officer said today that he thooght the building, 'Yhich will be constructed with a view to possible later ere . Ill Pago Pago Jet Crash · Kills ·91 PAGO PAGO, American Sa111Qa (UPI ) -A Pan American World Airways Boe- ing 7'11 with 101 """°"' aboard crashed in a violent thunderstorm 1,000 feet short of the runway today and burst into flames, burning to death most of those aboard when they were trapped In the wreckage. Witnesses said 91 persons died. most burned to death when trapped Inside the flaming wreckage. Of the 10 surviVOl'I, aev~ -· DOI ~ to Jive. ~ • .. • The Federal Aviation Adminiltralion • ordered the airport, · on the taJand of Tutut11 mtdlray 'between Rnall and New Zealand, closed following the cruh. Dr. Peter F. Veale1, medical dlrector at the Pago· Pagd Medical Center, said "most of the dead fried in the plane." Veales said the survivors were three women and seven men and that eight were in serious or worse condition with burns over 50 percent of their body. Two survivors were in fair condition and able to walk about. "We all tried to get out and Jammed the exits," one of the two male survivors said. "I managed to ·get out over a wing bUt most of lhose aboard did not." The pilo~ Capt. Leroy Peterson of San Francisco, radioed the Pago Pago control tower shortly before the crash at 12:S2 a.m. (3:52 a.m. PDT) that he was en· countering violent t6under squalls and one ol these was in progress when the plaoo hit 1,000 feet short of the runway. ·The aircraft was flight 806 from Auckland, N.Z. to Honolulu, where most of the crew lived, with an intermediate stop at Pago Paglo. Many of the passengers were scheduled. to matte COMe<:ting flights for the mainland when the plane was scheduled to arrive in Honolulu at 6:35 p.m. (9:33 a.m. PDT.). In San Francisco, Pan American identified the eockpjt crew as Petersen ol Salt Lake City;. Richard V. Caines: (See JET CRASH, P1ge Z) Reagan Liked Speech SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Raoald ·.' Reagan Wednesday night laid be _waa "pleased" ·to hear President Nixon declare in his State of the Union speech that he intends to terVe. out hia tenn as ,president. "I was port¥ularly pleased · to hear the President say that be will not resign," that be wUl aerve out his tenn and that he will' cooperate with the House Judiciary Committee,'' Reagan sai4. ·' " • c.ity "'"' steff ....... FOLLOWING DEATH OF THREE,YEAR.OLD BOY, POLICE CHECK SPEEDS NEAR TOT FACILITY Mothers Aro L1unchlng 1·P1tltlon C1mp1lgn to Control Tr1fflc by Bluebird Pork · : • .. Park ··Safety Deman~ed ' Laguna Mothers Irate After (/)eath of :~9.f!-rigster . . ' By JACK CHAPPELL Of .. o.11, Pli.t Sl•ff A growing group of Laguna mothers are up in arms following the death or a 3--year~ld child near the city's Bluebird Canyon Park last week. Among their demands are a lowered speed limit in the vicinity of the park and tighter police patrols of the area. The matter will be considered by the Laguna Beach City ouncil at its Feb. 6 meeting. "I pray we ~·t have to have another child killed before we put up a few simp1e 1signs. That's . too great a price ' . . to pay," Barbara Kopf said. Mrs. Kopf who called the Daily Pilot to discuss the park hazard, r said she and her children frequent the pilrk daily. Although she hadn't seen the accident where tiny COlby Shields was killed, she said her friends had. "They were absolutely tramatized It was just terrible. You know how little children are, they dart so quickly and they can dart out theie before you know what's happening," she said. Another caller was Christopher Peabody of South Laguna. • . Mrs. Peabody said that cal'!" ·traveling along Cress Street' are going too fast and many don't stop for the stop sign at Cress and Temple Terrace ·before heading into the dip along the park's northerly edge. She said she wanted to see 15 mile per hour limit ·signs ins la.lied near the ' park. She pointed out, too,· that with the completion of the Girls' Club Ho'use in the park, use of the area will increase. City officials visited the area today Tuesday and with aide of the police radar unit clocked ears coming throUgh the area. Moot seemed to be obeying_ (See PARK, Page Z) Woman lnj.ured, Driver Arrested In Auto Mishap Driver Get~ Year's .Term A Three Acb Bay woman Is In serious but stable condition today at Orange County Medical Center after an auto crash early today on a. fog-shrouded · South Coonty street. I In Death of Coast Man A Las Vegas casino portei; bu been 1011teneed to one year In jail lf1er pludlng guilty to leavin1 the .,... of a traffic accldeot that kiDed' Horace 'P'rlll Ill, a prominent ·resident ol Emerold Illy. Frill, preldent of an equipment leaainl Orm and ftil known In Emerald Bay . circles, wu struck by a car as he attempted to croa a air.et In the gambling mecca during an October b-trlp. . Fndd1 HID. Z2, enlertd the guilty pin Ill Clal'll County Dlstrl<t Court. lloll orlclnally had been charged with I a fetooi cotmt of bit and nm, but the eharr• wu later redllced to the grou mlldmnWIOI' ,of luving the 1e<ne of an 1ccidont ble.iuae no other trameo violation wu lilvolved, said Clllrles Thompoon, a spofleamon fer the dlstrlel attorney'• oftlee. ' Police tatd lflfJ did nOt 11Gp 111<r Frill WIS struck, but later turned • himself in amid I polJce bmltlptloa for Ille vehicle Involved In .the -L • lloll lotd pollce tlllt be """ Ftltl In the l'Oldway, and atopp·ed accelenltlng, bul did not apply Illa bnteo becauao he tboacbt Frill had bocllod aw•y. . --·-IONNll RITTIG COMFORTS SON LANCE WHQ PELL AT'}'LAY lluoliird Pirie H.1 HMvy Uie by Sm1ll Children .. Ruth Beeker, $5, of 3128$ E. 9th Ave., suffered major leg injuries and multiple cuts wlien the car she was riding in smuhed into a parked car along 9th Avenue, south of Clubhouse Drive, California Highway patn>hnen said. The driver of the car, 56-year-old Julius Collin, was arrested at the scene of the accident on cltarges of driving Wider the influence of alcohol, police said. Collin's wife, Maqlyn, 46, was alsO in the car but escaped without Injury. Police said Collin and his wire live at the same address as Mrs. Becker In Three Arch Bay. InvestiPtors said dense log was partly responsible for the 2 a.m. collision, which demolished Collin's ear and did aerlous damage to the parked vehicle. Collin was relee.1ed from jail at I am. lodoy on hla own recognlunee pendlnc amigmnent oo the drlmken driving cbarJes, police said. ~· Niguel expansion, could be pa id for out of the savings effected by the transfer of between 30 and 40 officers and pat rol cars to the area. ''Gasoline savings alone would be tremendous," be said. "But we can't put a finger on cost at this time until \Ile get a report from the building department.'' Employes Murdered In Oakland OAKLAND (AP) -Three mortuary employes were found hacked to death in their blood-splattered funeral home early today only four days after roving "psychopathic" gunmen shot four people dead at random across the bay in San Francisco. Police said apparently nothing had be"en stolen. Police said the body of one mortuary victim was bound between two pews -. -RELATED STORIES, P1ge1 3 ind S in a first-floor viewing room in the Albert Brown Mortµary, a room used for ·moumen to view remains. The. victims were identified a s Clarence and Doris Bryant, Uve-in earetaken of the buil.U.,, both In their 70s, and MJchael Moore, in his l>s, believed to be a mortician trainee, police said. Deputy Police Chief Tom Donohue said the bodies were discovered by mortuary handyman Hans Langscbwagber who entered the building at 7:10 a.m. and saw the lxKties lying in several blood- splattered rooms of the funeral hime. 1be victims had been slashed or backed with sharp instruments, police said. He said the three had probably been dead about 10 hours. When the murders were discovered, two television sets were still on in the upstairs living quarters of. the two-story building in the heart of Oakland. · Bryant's body waS found in a smilll parlor near the viewing room where the younger victim was discovered. Mrs. Bryant, dressed only in her bathrobe, was found near the rear door of the building. Donohue said Mrs. Bryant, and perhaps her husband. may have been trying to escape their attacker or attackers when cut down. Police could not give a motive for the slaying, saying that nothing had apparently been stolen. The discovery came as San Francisco· remained tense while police conducted an intensive search for the men who killed four and gravely wounded anoth er in a series of motiveless sboolin~ Monday night. Escalator Hurts 3 • SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -An escalator unexpectedly reversed at a Bay Area Rapid Transit District station Wednesday, injuring three persons and toppling dozens more. Oraage Weather Mostly cloudy skies are on the agenda Friday, with cooler temper. atures along the eoasL lligba at the beaches 56, rising to 16 iJl.. land. Overnight lows in the 40s. INSIDE TODAY California paid 1863;221 m 1uroivor and retirement bene-- Jita ra.t u•ar /0< 116 formtr leglslator1 and state official1. Storu, Page 11. ...,... ~.--·-" ............. OrMtt c...., lt ,,. . ...... .... ..... _ .... ·-. -.... -. ..... ~>"'' --. • DAILY PILOT LD Thursday, Januat'}' 31, iq74 Saddle.hack Replies • Bremer Calls Sc1wol Comparisons .'Uni air' 1 .. . "'-By JAN WORTll told the Miuioh Viejo llomeoWnen .. eleventh ·boar -lo Ibo ,-•• •• °''" .,., "'" Asaoc:il\tion. "People ire COOll•lilY lmptad~uiiGul ot . thoi~ If there wefe no other community comparing us with them, ind tblt'1 .SdllOf . ....,. of · colleges In a 100.mile radius, Saddleback not fair." dtettict.fbaC:~ Is in M : .. ' College Supt. P'red Breme r pointed oul "Don't people understand that you If the threitened wltbdrawal i"~Y \Vednesd•Y night, his school "y,·ooldn 't c:in't have a full-blown c-o 11 e g e di11gruntled Tustin realdent,t g o e: a· 0·1emi ght?" Bremer said. through, the tcbool 's attendance wW have hair the criticism it does." llis rare public appeara nce-before a be cut liy 17 percent and ill usesscd 11Unfortunate ly, ~·e are surrounded town hall meeting of the homeowners valuation by 2S percent. by olde r, established schools," Bremer association -waa consldercJ by tome .More Fog Due for Coast .,;_Otherwise High Oouds The log that blanketed the Orange Coast today is likely to return for the 0-hext few moming s, according to the · U. S. Weather Service. FC>recasts call for continuation of the coastal fog that partially clo:sed Orange County Airport and had fog horns .blowing from Se.al Beach to San Oil Embargo Lifti11g Seen ·By Kissinger WASHINGTON (AP ) -Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger said today that the lilting or the Arab oil embargo t;lvlll be recommended by several oil- P.roduclng counlries" at a meeting in Tripoli Feb. 14. Kissinger said he is "quite optimistic" that the embargo will be lifted. He made his remarks to newsmen following •· closed door meeting with the House Ways and ~teans Committee. · But Damascus radio today quoted Kuwait's foreign ?Jlinister as saying his coontry "would not reconsider lifting the oil embargo on the United States '1flless Washipgton provides guarantees that Israel will withdraw from all occupied territory." 1bt minister, Sheik Sa bah · al Ahmed, was commenting on President Nixon's anmuncement Wednesday night in his State of the Union address that the EDISOI! TELLS IND,USTRY OF NEW RULES -Pago 14 PRESIDENT SEES NO '74 RECESSION, Pago 22 Arabs soon Will reconsider the oil cutoff, the broascast said. It was the first reaction from the µabs to Nixon's announ~ment which J>BS generally thought to refer to the ruet.tlng set for Feb. li in Tripoli, Libya. Kissinger said he put before the committee "our plans for the energy conference and our general expectations in the energy rie!d. the situation in the Middle East and we had a very useful and very constructive discussion about tr~de matters." Asked to clarify President Nixon's reference in the State of the Union ~ge Wednesday nlgbt about a meeting to discuss the l.iftlng of the oil embargo, Kissinger said : "The President pointed out that in his personal correspondence with friendly leaders in the ?--fiddle East he had been assu red that a conference would be tailed with a view or ending the "c1 nbargo ." Clemente· today. But weathermen said they expect the morning fog to become high cloudiness through the weekend. The fog apparently, presente d £cw problems, although police in Huntington Beach reported a fatal traffic accident Wednesday night and two injury accidents early this morn ing which they ;ittributed to the poor vislbi:Jty. A spokesman for the Orange cOunty Airport tower said no planes landed at the facility during the morning, although a few were allowed to ta ke off. The "heaviest ocnce ntration of fog seemed to be between Newport Beach and Long Beach, although Harbor Department spokesmen in Dana Harbor reported oceasiooally heavy log there. Mineral Experts Plan to Convene In Laguna Beach A collection of distinguished mineral experts will b& present in Laguna Beach during the display of a collection of gold and at Kristalle, a mineral and gem shop in the Forest Avenue Mall, 332 Forest Ave. Guests include Dr. Ole Petersen, curator of the Mineralogical Museum at the Univers'ity of C',openhagen; Paul E. Desautels, curator of the Smithsonian rnstitutioo division of mineraloa; Dr. Frederick H. Plough of Santa Bir bar a; Dr. William B. Sanborn of Newport Beach and capt. John Sinkankas. A reception will be held from 1 p.m. to i p.m. .Friday at the shop. It is open to the public as is the display featuring jewelry, 19th century U.S. gold coins, Roman coins, ~ di~t samplet·cir f!Old bre·frpop 18 ctiB1ries. From Page l JET CRASH ... Half Moon Bay, Calif.; James S. ·Phillips, Sonoma, Calif., and Gery \V. Green, Seattle. A temp:irary morgue \Vas set up at the Pago Pago Airport which was greatly enlarged by the Navy during World War II. However, the wreck.age of the plane was sun blazing-hot hours after lhe crash and most of the bodies were sti ll inside the wreckage. A Pan American Boeing 707 crashed . July 23 shortly after takeoff from Papeete, Tahiti, killing all 79 passengers and crew members aboard . Pan American said 49 of the passengers .had been scheduled to disembark at Pago Pago allP that the other 42 were en route to lfonolulu and Los Angeles . Br'l'1"f termed the Tustin effort "the biggest;p:oblem we lice this year. "I'm Certain \he people speqldtng It are conscientious," he said. "But I \Yant to set the record straight. There have been many missta tements made." In an energetic bal!·hour defense lilied with statistics, Bremer c o m p a r e d Saddleback's course offerings w l th CUesta College, Butte College, and College of the Canyons, 1cb:>ola who opened at about . the same tl,tne Saddleback did six years ago. Cuesta has 506 coµrses, Butte ba$ 672 courses, and College of the. Can:puns has 502 courses, he pointed out. Saddlcback has 584 courses, he said. This term the school has 472 courses in 550 sectiOns. 11WtieJ1 -you COplpare US 00 this basis, we can 1 hold our beads high," he said. 1'We have such a good JSQ1Jtatim amOng. other commutrify colleges"\ha~ we have even been called 4the Harvard of the Hills.' . "The Tustin people have said our administration is inflexible and refuses to give inter~istricl permits," Bremer said. "But I want to tell you, last fall we issued 1,900 permits and denied 340. 11 that's lnllexibilily I apologize. "They say we don't have sufficient staff: But our student-instructor ratio is one to 22-aDd I'd like to know which com111UDity college in Or1111e County1can match that,'' be aald. · Bremer also cited that the 5addfebeck library has 56,000 volumes -more, last time l counted, than Santa Ana College." Santa Ana College lists 52,IOO volume.a. He also pointed out that the achoo! offers 23 occupational ·programs, with five new ones proposed for next year. His fJnal defense was of the school's tax rate and building program. After a $24' million "bond issue was dumped "disastrously" in Sept. 1971, Bremer said Ute school faced two choices: to scrap its 10-year building plan or find other means to finance it. "We needed the builcliDgs then and we need them now," he said. "So the board Jevied a permissive tax." The f1ISt year (1972·73) alter the bond defeat, the district's tax rate jumped from 41 cents oo SIOO ~ valuation .. 15 "!Dls. .. This year an additional pennis.\ive tax was added, increasing the district tax rate to 91 cents. The school's firil permanent bulldlng, its $3.9 ml!Uoo library, wu' openecl"iast summer. "We are keping faith with our taxpayers by proceeding with the building program as fast as possible," Bremer said. "Building costs keep golhg up, so the sooner we get our buildings, the more money we can save:" DOG FOOD STOLEN BY DOG CATCHER CHICO (UPI) -William J. Hahn, a Butte County dog catcher, ha! been fined $125 and given a suspended 30-day jail sentence for stealing $1.49 worth of dog food from th.• Chico pound. Hahn, who admitted the theft, also was placed on one-year probation. He was arrested by police Jan. 19 alter he was allegedly seen taking eight pound! of dog food from the pound. : .Questioned \vhethcr there is any .dif!erence between the c o n re r e n c e 1f1·•nlioncd by Nixon and the one Jl!CViously scheduled In Tripoli, Kissinger faid that he understood that "this will ;be the principal item on the agenda fit that conference." : \Vhile Nixon sa id it \\'as a new Clc\"elopment , government officials said be might ha\'e bee n referring to the Jch~uled Tripoli meeting aooounced ~arller. Court to Hear Recording Of Child Iilller Suspect OIAN•I COAST u DAILY PILOT \ ,. .. , By TOM BARLEY Of lfl• ~HY Piiot Sl•ff A tape recording that authorities allege contains highly inc riminating statements made by the imprisoned defendant will he played back today In the Orange County Superior Cour t trial of accused child killer Larry Wayne Co bb. Judge H. Warren Knight today overruled vigorous objections by defense attorney Robert Brodie and decided that the tape. recorded in the Orange Police De partment headquarters last Ap ril 18, is admissibl e and can be heard by the jury. Orange police said they recorded a conversation between Cobb, 22, and his paramour. Sandy Rockwood, then 17, and turned the tape over to district attoney's investigators for possible use In hi• trial. The tape wifl be played back while ~1iss Rock.,..·ood , molher of the allegedly murdered child, listens from the wttness stand. Investigators said she listened to the tape early today before belng transferred from her county jail cell 14 the courtroom and she agreed It was an accurntc depiction of the April 23 conversation . Mt" Rockwood l<!tlfled I a s t Wednesday that Cobb told her when ohe relurned home from work late April 11 that Todd, 31 was dead. Sbe told the Jury that Ibo did no\ at fi rst believe him dtsplte whit ahe said w., a long hl1tory of beatings In relationship between Cobb and her son. Bui then, she testified, she wu shown the beaten body of the little boy In his crib ;and was later ordered by Cobb to remain on the living room couch for the next 24 hours. Testifying that she was 11verY much afraid" of Cobb at that point, Miu RockWood said she was or<fered to drive him to a remote construCtk>n· ·Ille in the Anaheim area where he burled the cardboard bo• containing the 11\lle boy's body in a sewer line. · She said she again acted on Cobb's Instructions and noUl!ed 0r1111e police that her little boy was mlssln1. Police asal!ted by coocemecl nelihbon and many volunteers ICOUred the Orlllli• area for five day1 before allea«f stetemenll by Mlss Rockwood IDd Cobb led them to the Anaheim ma 11111 the dlocovery of the d!lld'1 body. Miss llockwoocl, who 11 oervtnc ~· .,,..year lall term on acceuory cbaraea, 1!11> testified that htr son wu beaUn ll!d humlllated by Cobb throu&boul Ole couple's two-year retationlhlp. : ' She testified that lhe hid llllally decided to pennanenUy ead h 1 r rel1tlonthlp with Cobb lhorlly before Todil •dled and !hat lbe Ud her ""' """ to move t!>e next day to ail apartmeal Ibo iented In tbe Oranp ..... II II aJlepd that lea than U boun before that plaoned move Cobb ll1tllcted 1,111 iDJurlet on the child Wlllle he and Todd ,. .... alone ID tbe llolnt, · ' . Se,,..-~Jt for Gas : Si~on· to Urg~ Li~it on Sale1 WASHINGTON (UPI) -(aced with growing t.rafllc "Jams at ga!OUne •t.aUona, ener0 chief William E. Simon Is expected shortly to urge gas statloJil to Ml! Wb. CllltolDU I minimum amount of IU to prevent driven from buying one. or two gallons al a Ume, lt wa.s leaiucl today,.' Ener;y Oflldll• blame ·PJlrt ol !he long lines at gas stations on motorists who want to . "top ofr' their tanks at every opportunity ' lust to keep the tank fUIJ, rather than waiting unUI they are actual· , • ylnneedofaaa. ,, · ' · As much as five pe~nt of the nation's gaoolioe shol'lafe "cOllld be due to motorists keeping-j t in their gas tailks/' etJeigy o(ficials said. • • • Simon is reported conalllering urging a limit of five or 10 gal· Ions per sale, ill• .IOUfC9' 1111!1, ' -Shnon also is exp!'tled.to urge gas st.aUons to post \heir hours of busmess. Officials ·say gas is being consumed unnecessarily by motorists cruising areas it't search of open gas stations. Study Legislature Laguna Student,s Battle Fog on. Capital Trip . After a. start, followed by another sbrt, 33 .students from South Lagtma's _Aliso ~1 eluded· the log and finally arrived .• in Sacramento Wednesday for a day..Joilg 1ook at the workings of state government. Arriving three hours late, Uie group or sixth grade students had to rush through a busy schedule that Included a chat \ldth Assemblyman Robert Badham, a visit to Sen. Denn.is carpenter's office, a lour or the capital building IDd a qulclt stop at Suiters Fort. · The delay-riddled trip began 11 9:30 1.111. wbon the stuclenta llld .three faculty advisors gathered ID the predawn darkness at Aliso '• parking lot for the trip to Orange County Airport. They, went through security · clieel<s al)d wail<d In the mimlns cold on the nm.way only to learn' that their flight had been canctlled because of log. Air Cillllornla then OOsed the group to Ontario Airport for the flight. Midway In the trip, the captain announced they c:ooldn't land in sacramento because or log there. The plane finally landed in Oakland and everyone boarded buses for the Four Men Seize Five .Hostage&··, l1i Bomb Attempt ' 'SINGAPORE (AP) -Four men tri'ed lo blow up a Shell oil refinery here today, then seized five hostages abOard a ferry and threatened to kill themselves and the hostages Wlless they got safe coDduct to an Arab coun'try, officials said.· I The Singapore government said it would meet their demands. O!flclab said the terrorists attempted to blow up three oil storage tanks but managed lo set only one afire. They described them as three Japanese and one "Arab-looking" man. - In a note dropped overboard from the ferry In Singapore harbor, the men identified themselves as members of the radical Japanese Red Army and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Pale&Une. They said they set off the explosion "for the solidarity with Vietnam revoluUonal people, and for ·making rcvolutional situation after considering the situation of today's oi1 crisis." They didn't elaborate. Members of the Red Army took part in the Lod airport massacre in Israel in 1972. The Popular F,ront is the Marxist Arab gtoup that hijacked American and European airliners to a Jordanian desert in 1970 and blew them up. tw1>hour trip to Sacramento. "It really worked out okay,'' instructor Barbara Mudge said today. "'Iba.. kids got to see the Golden Gate Bt'ldge, the Oakland Bay Bridge and San Francisco.'' After the rushed tour a r o u n d Sacramento. Including a brief look at the Governor's ?\.1ansion, the group headed to the Sacramento airport for the trip home: When they boan!ed the plane, they found a special passenger on the Dl1ht. As>emblyman Badham decided to !Ake their filght back to Newport Beach. "The trip home was great. The kids were able to see 1.1L Whitney. They learned a lot about the geography of the state," said Mrs. Mudge. Five of the 3.l "earned their wings" on the trip. It was the first time they'd been on an airplane. • From Page l PARK ••• the posted speed, they said. Two women at the park Tuesday afternoon said they felt the can on the road adjacent to the play areas were traveling too fast, even if they were within the speed limit. "We always tell the kids, 'stay on the sidewalk, stay on· the sidewalk,' but you neYer know," said Bineke Hall who played wtlll her two children Kirsten and llrian. Bonnie Rettig said s"he comes to the park about once a week. "It's pretty hazardous akm8 there. ~t only takes a· split 8eCOlld for the kids lo run out " she said. · ' City oUi<:tals pointed oot that one of the difficulties with the area is the layout of the canyon playgrond and the lack of space for automobile parking. Cars 1 parked along the curb next to the playground screen children from on-coming driven but II the parking were removed to give drivers a clear view. the remaining parking would be so far away that small children and thtj.r mothers would be walking much farther along the busy road, creating more of a hzard. The lowering of speed to 15 miles per hour was said not 14 be possible for the area, they Aid. Mothers, however, are g1rding for a battle to get someUUng done and are readying a petition campaign and an en masse turn-out at the city council meeting. Killer Whale Dies SAN DIEGO (AP) -A 6,000-pound kill er whale died Tueaday night ·at Sea World mari ne park, about four months after the 20-foot male was captured near Seattle. From P.,,e l GOWWYN . • • fl'Oll1 the .--bl ... bonl ID Warsaw, Poland, to America, Goldwyn was an independent in thought and action . lie remained Independent through tbe •lormy y'Wt which uw him rlae from ·a $3-a-week glow:rnaker to mulllmtlliooalre In the at0vle Jnduslry which he helped lomld. He became in terested lo movie-n;iaklng !Vh•n ha ·~ropped Into 1 ni~odeon on Broadway to Watch a flvMninute comedy reel. He talked his brother-in-law, Jeae L. Lasky, lnto forming a movie proclucUon co111paey· with capltel or ll0,000. Gotd.,Yn and Lasky sent a young friend, Cecil 8. DeP.1ille, then a playwright, to Hollywood to take advantage of year-round sWllhine. Four years later the fiedgling company became the $2S million fam~ Players· Lasky Corp. Thil company later became Paramount pictures. Jn 1918, Goldwyn organized Goldwyn ~ctures Corp., wh.ich later became the gt.ant Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. But he withdrew lo become an owner-meinber of United Artists CoJ1>0ration with Joseph ~-Schen ck. Douglas Fairbanks. Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and D. W. Griffith . He broke off his association with United ArtistS in 1940, charging that his studio alone was carrying the production burden· while other members sat back and shared in the profits. He brOught to the screen sucb figures as Lionel Barrymore, Geraldine Farrar. Irene Rich, Le wis Stone, COnstance Bennett, Ronald Colman, Viln1a Banky, Joa n Blondell, Helen Hayes, Eddie Cantor, Loretta Young, hfelvyn oOuglas, Merle Oberon and Fredric A.1arch. He spotted a lanky cowboy extra on the ltl ooe day and made Gary Cooper a stir ID "The Winoing of Barbara Worth." Goldwyn was divorced from his flrtt wife, Blanche Lasky, in 1915. Ten years later he married Frances Howard, a New York actress. They had a aon, Samuel Jr., born In ltna. Oakla1id Sror Reggie Jackson Sued in, Count)' Dakland Athletics' slugger Reggie Jackson an<I ·his club have been IUed. for $300,000 by five Orange County fans who claim the colorful qatfielder did a little 1tugging ol! tht diamond. John B. Christensen, Gordon C. Schick Robert M. !>ling, .John B. Oberto and Scott. ~ clllnr IA tbair ~r Court actio"n that Jackson leaped lnto the stands at Anaheim Stadium Jasl Aug. 3, threw them alt to the ground and then kicked and beat 1hem. Noting reports that Jackson's eXJ>losion was triggered ·by fans hurling debris onto the field -the A's won the game 2 to I -the five pla,lntiffs deny that they were involved 'ln -s uch actions and that Jackson's attack was unprovoked. Also named in the lawsuit as a subsidiary Oefendanl Is Charles O Finley, lhe club owner. · Visitors Sliown Sights of Laguna . More than 200 wives of dele1ates atlending the International Swimming Pool Institute convention in Anaheim came to Laguna Beach today to take tan Art Colony sights. The lailleo · repreacnted countries from an over the world, including Australia , Ireland, England, Europe and Africa. While in Laguna., the group vi.sited the Forc!t Avenue MalJ, Eschbach's ft~lorists and other doYmtown shops. Alter spending the morning in Laguna, the group went to the Tale of the Whale Restaurant , Newport Beach, for lunch. IN·STORE MICRO·WAVE DEMONSTRATION by a HOME ECONOMIST Saturday Feb. 2, 12 noon til 5 P.M. PORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN ... .,,... ...... ,CMlllflW...-·~...,,, "~ ...... lfltt ...,.., ..... .......... , • • ....... .-.......... ""1 . .......... __,..,.~- .... 111 • ....,.120v ....... I .......... ti NO~ONl..Y '28P • • ,{) MIC_ROWAVE MADE ONLY BY VUWiJ(f]GiJ0. SPICW. l'llCI s399ts C8LITTON Litton Microwave Ovens No~~1"10rttboulmlcrow1vecookl~th1nUtton.Nobo<fY. 90 DAYS CAS 'H WITH APPllOVID CRIDl1' 1115 NEWPORT BLVD., 11111111111 Clsta Mesa-P111n .541·7788 • ' I ! ~ I do s to I io u a m " .. d h I 0 J 7 r ... • •• • I'\ .. _ ... • • ' _Saddlehaek EDITION Today's l'lnal N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 67, NO. 31, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANU>;RY 31, 1974 TEN CENTS :Uni High Divided on I, Open Campus Pro·posal I Ttte Irvine school community split down the generation gap Wednesday as school tf-ustees .debated whether or not to allow University High School students , to go off campus for lunch. ! Citing te·ars of possible increased drug use, smotlng, and crime among students, a majority or adults at the school board meeting argued against adopUon of an "open campus" policy. t I "I think it's a cop-out for teachers to let the students go where they want during JWJch ,0 complained one man. "As a parent, I want to know where my kid's at during school hours." On the olher side of the issue were a half-dozen ' student speakers who argued that achools ought to give them the option to make "responsible choices." "We believe that students who are on the verge of becoming le&ally voting citizens shouht be -permitted to manifest their respoOJibility by making lhia kind of: choice," said Martin Cronin, a student repretentative to the Board of Trustees. After nearly 90 minutes of discussion, trotees finally tabled the controversial issue, promising to make a decision in two weeks. "I'd like to do some thinking abou~ an 0£ this stuff," said Board President Charles H. Bouianeer in closing off discuailon. "I haven't been able to make up my mind on this yet." · Students presenled survey information to trustees showing Uiat 901 of university High Scllool student" favored a nopen campus policy while only 99 oppooed it. But students also presented data from a poll that showed parents In the commwrlty oppooecl open campus by a S to 2 margin. ' Student investigation' further pointed out that the citY's police department oppoeed the, open campOo policy. Acknowledging lhls opposition, Cronin said students were asking for a 10-week trial period. If students s h o w e d themselves Incapable of handling the additional responsibility, the tugh school senior said the open, campus policy should be. revoked. Most parents in the audience, however, said the open campus policy shouldn't even be tested. "Once students are let off campus, 1 bet t,hey'll either stay off for the rest of the day or come back late to classes," .predicted one woman. Another woman complained t h at students "can't demand responsibilties: they have to earn it." She then argued the acknowledged fact that many st udents curren tly smoke Jn restrooms on campu s as evidence that they haven 't yet fully matured. . Trustee Sharon Sircello was the only school board member to come out openly for a non-restrictive policy. ''I don't think the dangers are so great that we can't risk trying open campus." said ~irs. Sircello. ''That's the only way we'll find out whether it works," she said. According to a student poll or 30 Orange County high shools, 20 now have closed campus policies, seven have open campus policies, and three other schools now have closed ca mpuses aCter having abandoned an open campus policy. Tapes· Nix John Dean Three Murdered I -Anderson Oakland Mortuary Employes Slazightered WASHINGTON (UPI) -Summaries of a March 21, 11173 tape-recorded meeting between President Nixon and John Dean, his ronner counsel, support Nixon's contention be dkl not know about the Watergate coverup until then, cohunnist Jack Anderson said today. Anderson said sources with access to the secret summaries told him the tapes refute Dean's sworn testimony that Nixon knew of the coverup as eerly ... Sept. 15, 1972. But, wrote Anderson , "In view ,of the erased 18 minutes of the vital June NIXON SEEKS TO PROVE COMMAND. An•lyil1, P•ge 4 . . NIXON ATIORNEY QUESTIONS ARCHIVES APPRAISER, P•ge 5 !ll, 19'12 ta"Pi, If IS '=-\\•"that the White House summaties don't flisclose the whole Rory." lAndenoa"s a>llDM optiein• recwarJt on the Dally Pilol editorial page.) "1biJ is going to take you by surprise, .. Dean is . reported to have told the Presidenl March 21 when be allegedly told Nixon of White House aides, iDchiding hh:nseU, who were involved In the coverup. "Ob, John, you have no problem," Nixon said, according to the summaries. "Yes, I have," Dean &Uegedly replied. Dean then evaded Nixon's question as to whether his chief aide, H.R Haldeman, was involved, Andenon reported, and lhey went on to discuss "lbe possible guilt of Jeb Stuart Magruder, Frederick LaRue, G. Gordon Liddy, E. Howard Hunt and other Watergate figures." Ni:1on told Dean raising $1 million to pay for "the costs of Watergate", according to the colwnnist, "Will be no problem." But Ni:1on eventually ruled oul paying the defendan_ts to keep silent. Asked by Dean about granting executive clemency, Nixon is reported to have said, "That's out. We can't offer clemency to anybody." 'l1le IUllllD8l'ies also ~w, Anderson said, that Nixon told Dean in reference to bl! aides who were lmplicated: "Everybody has to go to the Graud Jury." 41'I'he 1UD1111aries give the President's verbatim language, including some startling cuss words," A n de r so n ~-Meanwhile, the Watergate prosecutors have_ 0 no bu1s for believing" Dean lied and .have no lmmecfuif. plans to charge him with perjury, on uststant to special prooecutor 1"oo Jaworski said today. Asslatant special prosecutor Richard . Davis, appearing lo federal coun to (See TAPES, Pqe Ii .. Bilce-Tflfl•·•eadu .-·. · , ·'. . , On l/ridu, · Irviae PG.ltce and firemen of Ille ubivarsity Fire 'StaUbn · on-ZO..SU,0! .at 'CAulpus Drlve,.begi~ helping cyclists; affix li~e~s. Mrs .. Beatrice Beaman of Culverdale ts aistste<f ·6y ftr~man Bob Bare. The $1 plastic stickers carry number matching that of records files to be kept by Irvine police to aid in recovery of lost or stolen bikes. Bike licensing programs will be held Feb. -16 in Walnul•.Village•illd University Park Shopping Centers. , · ". . : • , '. . • Airport Drive Starred By County .Businessmen By L. PETER KRIEG • Of llM o.llY Plllf It.fl . A.group of Orange Coonly buslnelsmen have ·launched a fl00,000 ruiid-ralslng campaign deeiped to finance a ~ relations tdfort··on lleball ol .c>ronae County Airport. • • . • More than 200 per-a~·a kldoJff lomc:heon Wedoe1dal" noCi\ et "!he Airporler Inn sponsored by I h e t;ormmmity Airport CollJ!!'iL 'Ibey heard a rail .ol speakers, including Airport· Director ~ Bresoaluin, m a k e plU:bel for t!>elr support. 1,Bremabarl )reiterated his predi.:Uon that tho: alrpoli will have to shut down II Ille C01111ty doeln' get a waiver next month from ne.w state noise standards. OAKLAND (AP) -Three mortuary employes were found hacked to death in their blood-splattered fugeral home early today only four days after roving "psychopathic" gunmen shot four people dead at random across the bay in San Francisco. Police said apparently nothing bad RELATED STORIES, Pagos 3 and 5 been stolen. Police said the body of one mortuary ·victim was bound between two pews in a first~floor vtewing room in the Albert Brown -'1. a room used for mourners .to view remains. The victims . were ~ identified a !I Clarence and Dori! ~Bryant, live-in '· ' l'• • .. ' • ~ .. "' ... :asg-~·~· ,Die in Ct-h Of Pan Am Jet PAGO PAGO, American Samoo (UPI) - A Pao American World Airways Jloe. Ing 7fJI with 101 penoos aboard crashed in a violent thunderstorm 1,000 feet short of the nmway today and ·bunt into flames, burning to death most of those aboard when they were tnlpped In the wreckage. Wllnesles said 91 peraons died, most burned to death wben trapped Inside the fiamlof wreckage. Of the 10 sunrlvors, several were not expected to live.· 1be Federal Aviation Admloistralloo ordered the airport, on the island of Tutuila midway betw . ..., Hawaii and Ne'll Zealand, closed following the crash. . Dr. Peter F. Yeates, ·medical director , at the Pago Pago Medical Center, said "'most ol the dead fried In the plane.'' Veales said the survivors were three women and seven med and that eight were in serious or worse concUlioo with bums over 50 percent-of their body. Two survivors were in fair condition and able to walk about. "We all tried to get j)Ut and jammed the exits," one oc.the two male survivors said. "I managed to get out over a wing but · most of those aboard· did not." 1be pilot, Capt. Leroy Peteraon of San Francisco, radioed the Pago Pago control tower shortly before U., crash et 11 :~ a.m. (3:~ a.m. PDT) !hat be was en- countering violent thunder squalls and one ol lbe>e was In plogresa wl1eo the plane hit 1,000 feel ~ of the nmway. Tbe alra:alt was flight 808 from (See JET CRASH, Pqe I) President of Saddleliack The State Dewtmenl of Aeronautlcl will conduct 1 bUrlog an the v'rla&:e req-Feb. If.I! In Santa Ana. • Bresnahan also confirmed In an Interview alter the meeting" thal the Calllomia Publlc Ulillties Qlm-n (PUC) ts lnvestlpling on Io In g complalntB about tho lack , ol l"'kiog and other facilitlerr al the airJr!>rt. Oakland Stnr Reggie 1C1Fkson Sued in County Defends College's .Role By JAN WORTH OI .. Del" Plllf ..... II 11ie.. ...... no other commuolly colleps In a JOO-mile radlus, Saddlebod< Collep SUpt. Jl'red Bremer polDled out w-,. Dlll!t, _bis lchcrol "-.ldn't have ball die enuclllD It does." "Unf«tuDalely . we IN rrumrunded by older, ettoblill*i "tcboola," Bremer told the; Mias~· Viejo Homeowo•n "-lotion. • ere -Uy COllllJll'inl UI wt lhetlt, and tllll'I not. lllr."- "Doa't people understand !hit you c .. i haft a lllll-blown c o 11 e g e 01ernlght!" Br-llld. lilt l'll't putillc ._ ..... -l>elore a """' ball meelloc o1 tho bomeownen ·-otlon -.... arnadm:J 'by iome ... -hour ~-to the impending pullout ol .Tuatin Unified School District portion of the Saddleback • dlltrlct. Saddleblct 11 !o Mbalon Viejo. •a -j • . If the lhrealmed wllhdrnal by diqrunlled TUltln -II go ea tlu)llCb, tile ICbool'• -will be 'cut '1 17 -I and 111 8-led .-bf a per<eot. • -lermed the TUltln effort "the bia-1 pnrblem "° lace thll yeor. "I'm -tbe ~ _.,...._ 11 are --·" bo Aid. "IUt 1 want to oel the r-4 lllnllbl 11.e baV. been llWll' mlltto-made.'' In an energetic Mlf.m d1I • IDied with llllllltlca, 8-compared Sadcllebaclt'• coane ~ wl-tb CUellll College, Bual ... .... c.-nep of the Canyo111, ocboaltr .... oplllOd at abollt the -time (See BREMER, Pa .. I) Martin UVan, uecutive director of the CAC, told · the audience the PUC WU auinc the alrport becaU3e of Inadequate facilities. 11That was a milquote, ,.. Branaban (Se ADIPOltT, Pqe I) ' 'Informed' Burglars Ooklaod Alhletlcs' lluaer Reggie Jac1tson· and his club have been sued for $300,000 by five orance Coonty fans who claim the ~ llUlflelder did • little slualni off the diamond. John B. Chriitenoeo, Gordan C. Schick, Robert M. lllln8, Jolla B. Oberto and H, R S f Scott ~ claim ·kl tbelr &lperlor 1t estaurant a e . Court action that Ja<bon leaped Into ' the stands at Anahllm ·Stadium lut llurlltn who .,.,.,.ntly knew Ille Aug. 3, lhmo them ill to the ground -ill tM olllce aafe In a and then kicked and boat them. Lapna 'HUii ~ ·"-urant helped Noting reports lh•t Jickson's OXJ1loalon tbemlel,. to ... ii IUlllp Wednesday na ttiUerod by fllJI •burlin1 ilebris 'llOI. Onop CGldJ 8llerlll's olllcen ooto the-lleld -the A'I --the game aild. _ . :,.. r l to 1 -the five p!ai,,tlffs deny that Dopotlea ml Uii lol\bdm also ~ Ibey we'" Involved In such actlooa end. a -bf to ~ entry· to 1....,.. that Jackloo'• aitacl:. iraa unprovoked. Plddlon Inc. llldle 'the mtaunntl -Also named ln the lawsuit 11 a drml for the 111(111. Tbe tbllr JI lllllng/;-dlary defendant · ls Charita 0. lnveat!gated loday. ' Flnley, the clu• owner. • caretakers of the building, both in their 70s, and Michael Moore, in his 20s, believed to be a mortician trainee, police said. Deputy Police Chief Tom Donohue said the bodies were discovered by mortuary handyman Hans Langschwagber who entered the building at 7: 10 a.m. and saw the bodies lying in several biood- splattered rooms of the funeral hime. The victims had been slashed or hacked with sharp instruments, police said. . lie said the three had probably been dead about 10 hours. When the murders were discovered, two television sets were still on in the upstairs living quarters of the twq-story building In the heart of Oakland. Ul'IT ....... MOVIE PIONEER DEAD '- Samuol Goldwyn, 91 Movie Pioneer Samuel Goldwyn Succumbs at 91 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Samu e I Goldwyn, one of the last of Hollywood's fabulous pioneer moviemakers, died toclaI. He was 91. Goldwyn died during the night at his home where he had been under the care of a nurse. A family spokesman said he died "quietly in his sleep." He was released earlier this month from St. John's Hospital In Santa Monica where be had been wxter treatment for an wxlisclosed ailment for several weeks. Goldwyn who helped found three studios -MGM, Paramount and Goldwyn Studios -WU lncapocillled for the pas! ball-dozen years, the resull of a stroke. In November, ll'ro. Goldwyn lµmed control of his motion picture empire over to bls wife, Frances. He was then aa and a111n1. Medical staterr.enu attached to the petition indicated be bad suffered from cerebnl lhron'fbosls and a r t e r I a I sclerwll since March of 1988. Al that lime, the value of bis estale wu put at $19. 7 million and his yearly lnoorne at fel0,000. Mrs. Goldwyn bad been active lo her husband's buslneu since 1934. From the lime be slnrck out on his own at the ase of 11. making hii way from the ghetto whe'" he was born In Warsow, Poland, to Americor Goldwyn (See GOLDWYN, Page !I ' ' Bryant's body was found in a small parlor near the viewing room where the younger victim was di scovered. ~frs. Bryant, dressed only in her bathrobe, was found near the rear door of the building. Donohue said Mrs. Bryant, and perhaps her husband , may have been trying to escape their attacker or attackers when cut down. Police could not give a motive for the slaying, saying that nothing had appa rently been stolen. The discovery came as San Francisco remained tense while police conducted an intensive search for the men who · killed four and gravely wounded another in a series of motiveless lhootings Monday nigh~ Musick Seeks Substation • For Niguel By TOM BARLEY Of tflt DlllY l'lt.I S"'" Sheriff James A.' Musick said today he intends to ask Orange County supervisors to approve plans for a new sheriff's substation in Laguna Niguel. Musick said 40 percent of the crime now logged by bls department happens in the south county. He said the center almost certainly will be built in La~a JVlguel's South County Civic Center if it is approved. Musick said the substation. will serve the communities of Aegean Hills, Capistrano Beach, Capistrano Highlands, Dana Point, El Toro, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, Lake Forest, LeisW'8 World, Uve Oak Canyon, Mission Viejo, Modjeska Canyon, New World, San Juan Capistrano, Silverado Canyon, South Laguna, Three Arch Bay and Trabuco Oaks. Musick and his patrol captains predicted today that the new center would be a trem endous improvement on the present system in which policing of the south county territory is handled through the sheriff 's complex in Santa Ana. They said the move will allow the department to increase the leve l of patrol services and public contact with south county residents. At the same time , they said, the move would result in substantial savings in man hours and vehicle use. Musick said the 1111batatlon will provide residents with local guidance In time of emergency, more immediate acce$5 to lawmen in law enforcement problems (See SHERIFF, Page I) Oruge Ceut • Weatlter Mostly cloudy skies are on the agenda Friday, with cooler temper. atures along the coast. Highs at the beaches 56, rising to 1111 Jn. land. Ove.,,;ght lows In the !Os. INsmE TOBI\ y Californ ia paid $863,221 In survivor at1d retirement .,... fits Jast year for 116 former legislators and state officiall. S IOTJI, Page 11. L M... 14 C••flnll• J c1_,.. swr c-. .. c-.. °""' '"""' 11 ....,... ...... ............. ~ ,,._. .... , Hy..... JI -" ,,_ u.lln 11 ·. I ~ UAl\,.Y PILOI JS Most Wru1t Council For Viejo Final results ot a survey of Ji.Ussion Vie,io residents about loca l government altemattves ghQw 90 percent of those v.·ho responded \\'.!lllt to see a municipal advisory council set up "without further delay." In a town hall meeting at ~fusion Viejo Wednesday night , Pat Schubert , who added the 1'.1AC (1,415) study com· uiittee said 10.9 percent of the 7 100 questionnaires mailed were returned. • But the most enlightening part of the SW"Vey, fitrs. Schubert said, were the spontaneous comments some 9 O o ~ents added after they completed the multiple-choice quiz. Residents expressed opinions o n eVerything from saving the orange groves of Jhe Saddlebac~ Valley to building a public ice-skating rink to Setting up a local train service. · In general, most of the remarks f"'vored the MAC concepl-\Vhelher for the Saddleback Valley as a whole or J for h·lission Viejo alone. If set up, it would have five to nine elected members. · It v.-ould make recommendations to the Orange County Board of Supervisors on local matters of public health and welfare, parks, law enforcement, roads and traffic. From Pqe I GOLDWYN .•• I was an independent in thought and action. He remained independent through the atonny years which saw him rise from a $3-a-week glovemaker t o multimillionaire in the movie industry which he helped found . . , ,He became interested in movie-making when he dropped into a nickelodeon on Broadway to watch a fiv~minute com~y reel. · He talked his brother-in-law, Jesse L. La!ky, into fonning a movie production company with capital of '20,000. Goldwyn and Lasky sent a young friend, Cecil B. DeMille, then a pla)'J'rlgbJ, Jo Hollywood to take advantage of year-rotmd sunshine. Four years later the fledgling company became the $25 million famou.! Players- Lasky Corp. This company later became Paramount pictures. In 1918, Goldwyn organized Goldwyn Pictures Corp., which later became the giant Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. But he ~·ithdrew to become an owner·member o,( United Artist~ Corponi tion with Joseph l\.f. Schenck . Douglas 1''airbanks, Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and D. IV. Griffith. He broke orr his association ~·Ith United Artists in 1940, charging that bis studio alone was carrying the production burden while other members sat back and shared in the profits. Irvine Planners Eye W oodhridge Village Project After a joint stud)' mee ting with community s c r v i c e s co mmissioners. Irvine planning commissioners take up tfl,e zoning plan for the ·l,715-acre \fbOdbridge Village tonigh t. •The joint session begins at 7:30 in city hall. 4201 Campus Drive. , Among concerns expected lo be covered in the discussion of the plann ed Community are: : -Resolution of the flooding problem. : o-Traffic, noise and air pollution the rM:,w village may create. ' -Phasing of commercial and school developmenl : -Provision of moderate cost housing. OU.Mal COAST .. DAILY PILOT TN Ori""' CNtl DAILY PILOT, wflll wt.~ II Ull'lltlned IM Htwt·ll'rn1, 11 pullllllllM fW "" O••noe CO.ti l"llblltllmt Compeny, Stpt. rile Mlllilllt 1r1 llUlllllMll, M....:lty throutfl Frldty, for Ctlll Mt", NtWPO!'I 8e1cll. MIJfl•ll'ltlol! 8NCll/Fo ..... t11n Valley, l11una l tKl'I, l••lntl!ttOO+tc..ck u'4 St n Cltffttoft111 i.n JW!I Ctplt1r1no, A li"'illti •'lloNI '°lllOn h ,ub1ltllld S&t11rd1yt tnd 5uncN)'1. f~ ~lntlclll PllDlltll .... Plf~I fl ti Jll Wn t lt1 5trttt, C°'!t M-. Ctlltomlt , f1'2i. Robt rf N. W11d l"•Hllltftl 11111 Pullli!.lll'r J1c~ R. C11rl1y \lic:t l"••kllttl lltll c;..,,.r11 M1Mgtr Tli1"''' K11•il Efl,.,. 11101'11111 A.. Murpliiflt Matltt!N Ed•ltr Clri•tf11 H. l"' RiJ.1NI P. Nill .... htetil Me,,..lnt H I*• ....... CNlt Mtt.t: UO Wt1! .. , •h'MI H"""'1 lttd'I: J:W H'""""' lfl.l""trf L.,_, 9"dl: m 1'.,ttl ·-""""""'*' 1ttc11; 1,.,, eM<t1 aev111r.,. SM °""'"; JCS 'NOf.11111 CllftlN 1t111 '"•••• 1n•1 '42"4)21 Cl ii .... .W.M.11 I ; '42·1171 S.. Cl111 I lh Al ..,.. ffll Tnln,•111 4tJ-44JU C#rl'liitM, "11. 0....... '°''' """""""""' ~. ... ,..... tftotltt.. Ul\llllrtl-., .. ,""" -nw tr .... trllt.......,. ... -v .. ·•••ti• """""' .... 111 -..... ~ --· ltcW ~ ....... et e.t• .... Ctllflrilll. ............ .., Urtltt •• --..i ., _,. ••• ......,., llWI...,., ..................... From Pqe I JET CRASH ••• AU<kilM. N.Z. Jo ff..,.lulu , ~rt most of tbe' crew lived. wllh an lntennedlate stop at l'sgo Pago. Msny of lhc pusengtn were scheduled to make connecting filgbu for Ille mainland wh<n lhe. plane wu scheduled to arrive In llooolulu at 6:3S 'p.m. (9:35 a.m. PDT.). In San Frandtco, Pan American Identified Ille oociqJIJ crew 11 Petenen, of Salt Loke City ; Rlch.W V. C.ines, llolf Moon Bay, Calif.; James S. Phillips, Sonoma, C.llf., and Gery W. Green, Seattle. A temporary morgue was set up et the Pago Pago Airport which was greatly enlarged by the Navy during \Vorld War II. l~O\\'ever, the wreckage of the plane \\•as stlll blazing-hot ll>urs alter the crash and moat ·o1-the bodies were still Inside the wreckage. A Pan American Bpeing 707 crashed July 23 shortly after takeoff from Papeete, Tahiti, killin g all 79 passengers and crew members aboard. . Pan American said 49 of the passengers had been scheduled to disembark al Pago Pago and that Jhe other 42 were en route to Honolulu and Los Angele3. UCI Talk SPEAKS ~T UC IRVINE Candldlte Herb Halli • ~ ' ) • 'No Campaign P:ledges' ' Candidate Hafif :Clainis "Our next governor has golta· be somebody who won't say the same old thing ," Herb Hafif told UCI students in a campaign speech Wednesday. He didn't, and Hafif made it clear he knows WOO that next governor shou.ld be. A Claremont attorney and forme r president of the California Trial Lawyers Association, Hafil, 44, blasted polilicians, intellectuaJs, the criminal justi ce syste1n and attorneys. He is lhe seventh Demoorat to declare his candidacy for governor. And though hl! admits San :F'rancisco Mayor Joseph Alioto and Assemblyman Bob Moretti, also candidates, would be "reasonable in that they know how to push the political buttons," but he told From Page I BREMER ... Saddleback did six years ago. Cuesta has 506 courses, Butte has &n courses, and C.Ollege of the CanYons has 502 courses, he pointed out. Saddle back has 584 courses, he t said. This term the school has 472 courses in 550 sections. "When yo,u ~9f!~.e vs on ~~ ~. we can hdld out" heads high, 1lfe\ sa,d, "We have such a good reputation among other community colleges that we have even betn called 'the Harvard of the Hills.' "The Tustin people have said our administration is inflexible and refuses to give inter-district permits," Bremer said. "But I want to tell you, last fall we issued 1,900 permits and denied 340. .If that's inflexibility I apologize. "They say we don't have suUicient staff. But our student·instructor ratio is one to 22-and I'd like to know which community college in Orange County can match that," he said. Bremer also cited that the Saddleback library bas 56,000 volwnes -more, last time I cowited, than Santa Ana College." Santa Ana College lists 52,600 volumes. He also pointed out that the school offers 23 occupational programs1 with five new ones proposed for next yea r. His final defense was of the school's tax rate and building pro gram. After a $24 million bond issue was dumped "disaslrously'' in Sept. 1971 , Bremer said !he school faced lwo choices: to scrap its JO.year building plan or find other mea ns to finance j t. "\\fe needed the buildings th en and we need them now," he said. "So the board levied a permissive tax." The first year (1972·73) after the bond defeat, the district's tax rate jumped from 41 cents on $100 assessed val ua tion ·to 65 cents. This year an additional permissive tax was added. increasing the district tax rate to 91 cents. . The school's first permanent building. its $3.9 million library, was opened last summer. "\Ve are keping faith \Vlth our taxpayers by proceeding with the building program as fast as possible,'' Bremer said. ''Building costs keep goin g up. so the sooner we get our buildings. the more money we can sa\'e.'' From Page I SHERIFF ... and a greater opportunity to meet the men handling law enforcement In the area . SherUf's officers planning the new facility said they have no idea at this time on the cost of the building needed to etntralize south county operations. But one senior of(Jcer said today that he thought Jhe building: which will be constructed with a view to P911ible later expansion, could be paid for out or the uvings effected' by the transfer of between 30 and fO officers and patrol cars to the area. "Gasollne savings alone would be tremendous," he said. "But we can't Jllll • finger oo cost at this time until we get a n!port from tbe bullding department." (, the UCI group Tuesday "v.·e need someone who is not political in that way. "Furthermore, you are not going to get any campaign promises out of me," he said. Sounding at times like a combina tion of night-club e.ntertainer and old-time evangelist, Hafif (pronounced 'half') told the audience if he loses "I'll kill myself .... or maybe move to Oregon." Hafif said he believes narcotics problems should be treated like a disease as in England, 'rather than a crime. He blasted the court system for C'dtching "only 15 out of every 100 criminals-wasting resources chasing homosexuals in toilets." · 11e also called for revampillg the taxing system so · as "not to penalize those who Wal)t to keep their land in agriculture. Land use planning needs to be overhauled onto 30-year timetables plans. he suggested. "I favor rapid transit. but it's too late," he said. "We-'11 have to build our cities from the inside out !irst. He said if be is elected he will begin programs to return beaches to the public over ~year period. • 1 • A specialist in congestion of court cases. Hafif coordinated a drive in U>s Aageles ·County. last yea r that,crMOlted in a more efficient court calendar at ::i n increased cost of 30 cents per res ident. He was honored as National Consumer Advocate of the Year in 1973 in l\iiami , Fla. Hafif also pointed out that he organized JO Good Government chapters Jn the state and founded the trial bar's consumer protection and environment committees. A 27-year resident of Calilomia. Ha!if attended Claffey C.Ollege and Pomona College and graduated a Phi Beta Kappa. Besides his law practice he has owned restaurants, a general construction firm manufacturing plants, and has promoted concerts. "I intend to be governor of all the people," Hali! said. "1'11 represent no special group.'' Irvine Parking Lot to Receive Federal Relief? Irvine's longest rush hour parking lot may be about to become eligible for federa l relief. G. Brent Muchow, city public works director said today the stretch of Mac Arthur Boule~d from J a m b o r e e Boulevard to the San Diego Freeway may be included in the Federal Aid Urban (FAU) H"a .. Despite $1ai1Y"lraffic jams on the main route past Orange C.Ounty Aif1>0rt it has not tcchnicaUy been considered 'an ur- ban street. ~ha t's partly because the FAU map \\'htch governs eligibility for federal high~·ay constJilction funding , was drawn \Vhen most of the area served by Mac Arthur Boulevard was farmland. Muchow said the state· Department of Transportation has indicated,•the route will be considered for addi tion to the l<'AU area in Oi.:ange CoW1ty. J Asthma Victim Sues Pest Finn An lrvipe man who allegedly cltveloped a severe asthmatic condition after bJs home. was sprayed by exterminators Oct. U sued Jhe company Wedn•sday for $25,000 in damages. Robert C. Levlsee of 1339 Siem Elena Road claims in his Orange County Superior Court action ' a 8 1 I n 1 t Extermlnetics1 Inc .. that he Wu assured an eight.hour lbsence from the house would be sufficient for health purposes. Levlsee claim• that the ~yrelhum med by the compeny throujhOut the home IS .l'MpollSible flo' the oooe\ d .hb Con~ d1Uon. Frot11P .. el .AIRPORT ..• • • •aid. "But::! did -1 PUC in..,Uptor 11' m;'-offtCe not }CJlll qo, v Re aald be doesn't know what action Ille PUC may be coniemplatlng, U any. Bresnahan's ominoul forecast of a cl06ed-down air focillty -dlillenced lmmedlalely alJer the luncheon by Mn. Jean Morril, 1 mamber or lh• N•1Yport Beacb-bued Airport Action .ASOllClaJlon that II suing Ille airport for fl50 mlUlon. 11They are not going to shut down r1tbe airport, you and I know ~t," ·•• J.tra. fl1orris said. 11.And we ar6 not t11yl11g to make them close.down. "All we want Is Lbe ettabii.$ment of absolut e limitations on the JtUIDber of flights and on tl)e ~ of .qperatlons as there are now," 5be said. '1 "Bui Bob Clifford (president o1· Air California ) just said in thete tba~Uie.re was a 35 percent increase in passengers this January compared with a year ago. U that keeps up you know they are going to ask for even more flights/' she said. . Clifford, fn belplng to rally support for Jhe CAC, also pointed out Jhat Orange County had the seventjl largest retail sales in the U.S. last year and ls currently ninth among the nation's counties ill popularity. · "TO s8)-Orange •·County can live wi.t~ralr; tr~~tion Js ricilculowl," Cllfl<znf srud. . • 0 Ariothei .speaker," Thomas Wolff . president of t1* . Jrvine Industrial Complex,· made the direct appeal for money. He &lid .membership in the cowicil Will .... , al least $50, but he pushed !'fowHling membenhips," which cost between $500 and $5,000 each. "'1iere are many businesses relyi/lg on : that airport. And it will not serve us if it is in Ontario or anywhere else," Wolff said. ' Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers, who reoollly propooed shifting Ille bult of c:ornmerc1a1 aiJ1!0rl °"""'tloos to Onlario, wa. in the audience, ~ wilh !WI> other supervisors, Ralph Diedrich and Robert Battin. Caspers made DO comment .. Bresnahan said he is optimistic that Orange County will get its waiver, but he pointed out th.is is the first application that will be heard and there is no pre«deot. "We must prove to thlt hearing examiner that there is a dire need for the airport - a need that outweighs the inconvenience to the homeowners," he said . "The burden will be on Orange County to prove its case," he said. "We can be quite sure that Newport Beach will argue every claim that we m~e in our applic,ation," Bresnahan said. "The hearing examiner will not ))e knowledgeable with airport problems po we won't koow what to expect," he said. . "U ,we're' go~~to :.win ... we:re. eoif'ig to ltil•e·a· lbt of htlp'from 'dillerenl 'in- dividuals," he said. Bresnahan said he "can't see how lhe ,request will ·be ~ because the st;lle will l(O<ln be faced will> stmilar requesis' from Leis Aqgeles 3nd · s8n FranC!seo ·airport•. "And ·if they deny their claims, they'll close down the entire airport system in the United States," Bresnahan said. A partial budget for Jhe CAC klcludea more tllan $32,000 in salaries, fl&,000 for displays, $2,000 for airport signs and fl5,000 !or brochures, posters and campaign mailings. British Miners Casti1ig Ballots LONDON (UPI) -Tens o! lhousands of coal miners voled today in a ballot ordered by their union to decide ''lhether to plunge Britain into a national mines shutdown \\o'hich the government said lVOUld spell disaster for the coitntry. Un ion officials said 80 to 90 percent of the miners were voting "yes" for a walkout. The balloting was scheduled to go on throughout today and Friday. The result Is to be announced Sunday night or Monday. Seareh for. Gas Simon .to~Urge-Limii op, Sales W ASIUNGTON (UPI) -Faced with growing tra!llc Jams at gasoline staUons, energy chief William E. Simon is expected shortly lo ur,. pa llllloaa to Mil 11cb cutlomer a mllllmum amouoi of· gu to proven! driven tJ'om buying oiui ot two gallons at 1 .time, lt wu • learned today. • Energy olliclals blame part of the long lines at gu statiohS on motorists who want to "top off" their tariks at every opportunity just to keep the tank full rather \ban waJUng unUI they are actual· ly in need of gas. · · · As much as !Mo 1>6~t of the nation's gasoline shortag .. "could be due to motorists Reeping it in their gas tanks," energy officials said. Simon is roported considering urging a limit of five or JO gal· lons per saJe, the sources said. • Simon also is expected to urge gas atatio111 to post their hours of business, Officials iay''gas ls being consumed unnecess arily by motorists cruising areas in search of open gas stations. More Fog Due for Coast ' -Otherwj~e High Clouds ' The log that blanketed the Orange Coast today is likely to return for the next few mornings, accordirig to the U. S. Weather Service. Forecasts call for rontinuation of the coastal fog that partially closed Orange County Airport and had log horns blowing from Seal Beach to San Clemente today. Grove Wife Held in Stab Death of Mate A Garden Grove housewife is in Orange County Jail today after police accused her of stabbing her ~year~ld husband to death with a kitchen kn.ire Wednesday night while her yOWlg 9>ll watched Lois E. Cannou, 43, was arrested at Jhe family Jiome al 12841 Dungan Lane. after pollce discovered the woman's husband, AJbert, sprawled in the kitchen bleeding from multiple stab wotmds. A Garden Orove Fire Department rescue squad nW>ed cannou to Palm Harbor Hospital when! be died an hour later, police said. Investigators at the scene round a bloody, elgbt·lnch kitchen koile and said questioning of Mn. Cannou Jed to her lllTf!9t on susplcioo ot murder. Police said the only witness to the murder waa Mn. ca:nnou·a ~}'ear-old -by a funner marriage. The child bu been placed In protective· custody at the Albert Sitton Home for children, pblice said. Mrs. Cannou is being held in lieu o! '250,000 ball. Police .. id she will be arraigned Friday "' early nexl week. Frotn Pqe I TAPES ... argue on pretrlal motions of fonner White Hoi.ae aide Dwight Chapin, vohmteered the proaecut.or's office's belief about lleao. "So far as the government is concerned, based on the evidence we have now, we have no basis for believing Mr. Dean committed perjury .. .in any proceeding," Davis said. Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.), saiJ recently he has seen evidence at the White House Indicating that Dean lied when he testified Nixon knew about the Watergate cover-up before March 2!, 1973. Dean's name was brou~t up at the Chapin hearing becauSe he is expected to be called as a witness at Chapln's trial on charges of lying to the Watergate grand jury. But weathermen said they expect the morning fog to bccrime high cloudiness through the weekend. The fog apparenlly, presented few problems. although police in Huntington Beach reported a fatal traffic accident Wednesday night and two injury accidents early this morning which they attributed to the poor visibility. A spokesman for·the Orange County Airport tower said no planes landed at the facility during the· morning, although a few were allowed to take off. The heaviest ocncentration of fog seemed to be between Newport Beach and Long Beach, alJhougb Harbor Department spokesmen in Dana Harbor · rtpOrted occasiooally h<avy fog there. Four Men Seize Five Hostages l1i Bomb Attempt SINGAPORE ·(AP I -Four men tried to blow up a Shell oil refinery here tod ay , then seized five hostages aboard a ferry and threa tenOO to kill themselves and the hostages W'lless they got safe conduct to an Arab country, officials said. The Singapore governrnent said it would n\eet their demands. Officials said the terrorists attempted to blow, yp Qlree ,eil~storag~ ww :oot managett to set only one afire. They described them as three Japanese and one "Arab:looking" man. In a note dropped overboard from the ferry in Singapore harbor. the men identified themselves as members or the radical Japanese Red Anny and the Pop ular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. They said they set off the explosion "for the solidarity with VI et n am revolutional people. and for making revoluUonal situation after considering the situation of today 's oil crisis." They didn't elaborate. Members of the Red Anny took part in the Lod airport massacre in Israel in 1m. 'lbe Popular FrOnt ii the Marxist Arab group that hijacked American and European airliners to a Jordanian desert in 1970 and blew them up. Great Grain Robbery FREEPORT, Pa. (AP) -The United States will soon be· buying grain from Russia for five limes what the Soviet Union paid this country in the 1972 grain deal, Sen. Henry M. Jackson charged \V¢nesday night. ·"We're going to buy Russian grain ba ck at $5 a bushel and they bought it !or $1," the Washington Democrat said at a fund- ralsing dinner here. IN-STORE MICR0:.WAVE DEMONSTRATION by a HOME 'ECONOMIST Saturday Feb. 2, 12 noon til' 5 P.M. MODEL,: SPICIAL PltcE 539995 RR-4 .lF-1 ~~ EE' LITTON Litton Microwave Ovens NoOOd)' ~ore nboul mlcrow•Yt cooking lhan LIUon, Nobody • l'rfcn SlwtAI 5.2599 5. '90DAYSCASH WITH APPllOYID CRIDIT 1115 llWPOH BLVD., llw•ll• Cata Mm-PHii• 541·7788 ' I I , \ I I \ j • ~ I . . H~niingion Beaeh Fountain ··Valley VOL 67, NO. 31, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES Pago Pago • ()RANGE COUNTY, CALl~RNIA THURSDAY, JANU ARY 31, 1974 Oakland Bloodbath , -. I Today's Fin al N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS • Jet Crash Kills 91 PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPI) - A Pan American World Airways Boe- ing 7lrl with 101 pel'!OOS aboonl crashed in a vk>leiit thunderstorm 1,000 feet short of the runway today and 'burst into 118ines, burning to death moot of those aboard when they were trapped in the wreckage. 3 Mortuary Employe ·s Slaughtered at Work Witneues ~Id 91 persoii.s died, most burned to death when trapped Inside the flaming wreckage. Of the 10 aurvivors, several were not expected to llve .• The Federal Aviation Administration ordered the airport, on the island of Tutulla midway between Hawatt and Ne!' 1.ealand. closed following the crash. Or. Peter f . Veales, medical director at the Pago · Pago Medical <;enter, said "most of the dead Iried in the plane." VeaJes said the survivors were three women and seven men and that eight were in serious or worse condition with bwtls over 50 percent of t~ir body. ·Two survivors were in fair CUldition and able to walk about. '"We all tried lo get out and jammed the elits," o.,e of the two male !Ul'Vivors said. "I managed to get out over a wlng but most of those aboard did not." The pilot, Capt. Leroy Peterson of San Francisco,.radioed the Pago Pago control tower shortly betore the crash at 12:52 a.m. (3:52 a.m. PDT) that he was en- countering violent thunder squalls and one of these was in progress when the plane hit 1,000 feet short of the runway. The aircraft was flight 806 from Auckland, N.Z.. to Honolulu, where most of the crew lived, with an intermediate stop al Pago Pago. Many of the pessengen: were sclieduled to make coanectibg flights for the mainJand when ~ plane was scheduled to amve in Honolulu 1111:15 p.111. (1;15""" fOT.). In Son FnnClaco, Paa American 1 ..... €w ,tilo .._...,. aa P-..n, ol Solt Lab City; RJdlanl V. Caines, Hall -1111. caltf.; James s. Phillips, Scmma, Calif., and Geiy W. Green,· Seattle. ..._ A temporary morgue was set up at the Pago Pago Alrport which was grutly enJaraed by the Navy during World War II . However, the wreckage of the plone -still bl.ulni·hol hoots after the crash and IDOi\ of the bodies were still Inside the wreckage. A Pan Amerlcao Boeing 707 crashed July 23 shortly atter takeoff from Papeete, Tahiti, killing an 79 passengers and crt!w members aboard. Pan American said 49 of the pusenflera bad been scheduled to disembark at Pago Pago and that the other 42 were en route to Honolulu and Los Angeles. Nuclear Tests Made WASHINGTON (AP) -Seismic e:ignals preiumably lrom a Soviet undergroUnd . nuclear explosion were recorded by tJie United States, the Atomic F.nergy commission says. The signals beard Wednesday originated at approximately 9:50 a.m. PDT at the Semipa]atinsk test area in Siberia. This was the first test reported. by the commission slnce Dec. 15. !Wberine-"Kitty" wa!llil· _re- • slgnlll from the Orange County Gruel, Jury ~ to COMeh· Irate on lier campaign for ·HunUnglon· Beach cllY ·c1erk. But •he said •be won't leave her dty Plllllling Commission Hll unllU aha Js elected city clerk. • End of .the Line . t U'ITe._.... One of three men who allegedly tried lo cash forged and stolen checks at a Miami bank tries lo crawl from the overturnett getaway car followjng a high-speed chase in downtown Miami. Huntington Council Race Will Have 15 Contenders OAKLAND (AP) -Three morluary employes were found hacked ·to death in their blood-splattered funeral home early today only four days after ro.ving "psychopathi c" gunmen shot four people dead at random across the bay in San Francisco. Police said apparently nothing had RELATED STORIES, Pagn 3 and S been stolen. . Police aaid the body of one mortuary vk:Um was bound between two pews. in 8· first·floor viewing ?"09m in the Albert Brown Mortuary, a room us~ !Qr mourners to view remains. The vlctinls were identified a s Clarence and Doris Bryant, live-in Fog to Stay Along Coast For Few Days The fog that blanketed the Orange Coast today is likely to return for the Flllng closed at noon today for the April t HunUngton· Beach municipal election and there will be 15 contenders for four Qty Council ... ts. Armstrong, a retired Marine Corps nei:t few ·mornings, acconling to the '!hii!e-• ' Teel Bartlett, Aj' Coeft ihd lionna ' .,.. = :re I -~ .. • • .. er. _: for one pen seat """'ted by Jack. Grem who decided 'mt to 'Flt a thlnl -........... ·1n addltk.l ~ u.e. Incumbents, the final list ol Oandldatel Includes: Roberi Alberts, an attorDiy: William D. Bandits Hold Up Liquor Sto1·e In Hunting ton Two men anned with a shotgun and a revolver Wednesday night held up , the 5 Points Liquor Store taking $350 In cash, Himtington Belch police said today. SIA>re clerk John Clllfonl told police he was working in the stock room when one·of the suspects, cairying a shotgun, ordered him to the front of the store and told him to open the bash register. The second suspecf then pulled a blue steel revolver Crom his waistband, waved it at. Clifford and said, "Get back in the back room," police said. He refused becauoe he though\ Ibey might shoot him there and the robbers fled the store. , Both men were described as in their :Ills, about five feet 10 Inches tall and 110 "' 185 pounds. . 1be robbery look ploce about l :IO· p.m. Police saJd at least one witness saw the suspects run fr'Vfn the store, which is In a ~hopp!Jlg center at 1111111 Main St.. and head In the direction, . of a black car In the. l'O!:klDI '""· " ' Paid Olf Ag~ew, ' ; Engineer Says , officer; Dr. Ralph Bauer, a trustee of U.S. Weather Service. both the Hi.mtington Beach Union High Forecasts call for continuation of the School District and_ the Ocean View ~ ... A1 tba ~~ n... •• · (elementary)'districl.. ·-~log t partially"ra-,--.e. · ;. Giunty Airport and bOll-ter borni -i\llo Robert· At~ ' :;;· .• -~-····---ucea~[i;Jiil_liliioi~.•...-••i.111111111!_1 •-.. ,,.ai --. ._ ..... -· -, dein ...... ~ ' '""'"'· . Dorri>, businesmlan; John Flood, MD ~·• ,_ and atlomey; BruCe Ga b-rlelson, But weathermen sald'tli"r ·ftJ>ect ~ ele<lrlcal ...,._, George McCraclwl, --'-'-lo be<ome "'•" -1 Ion.tr ~; Mark Porti!r, a .. -.... -.: ~ ' _. city. planalng conimlaaioner; Philip thn>ush ,the weekond. Putnam, iltomey; John Patrick Swain, · '"'°'·fog apporeritly, pre,..ted few businessman; and Harriett Wieder, problems, although police in Huntington chairman of the environmental cowlcll. Beach reported a fatal traffic accident In the city clerk's race, incumbent Wednesday night and two . J n j u r y Alida Wentworth is challenged by accidents early this morning which they Katherine Wallin, a p I an n in g attributed to the poor visibility. commissioner; Bernanl Mahoney, who A spokesman for the Orange County ran successfuily in 1972; and James Airport tower said no planes landed Dukette; an employe of the Orange at the facility during the morning, County Harbor District '-•• ll ed lbere are 00 challengers lo the City alt • ..,..b a few were a ow IA> take Attorney Don Bonla. off. Tbe heaviest concentration of fog Mansion Relocated ? SACRAMENTO (AP) -California 's new governor's • mansion would be fn downtown Scaramento rather than out in suburban Csnnichaet under 1egislation sent lo the Senate Weclnesdoy by a 44-25 AsseD)bly vote. There was only brief debate 'before the vote came on the bill by Aasemblyman Edwin Z'berg (0.SacramentA>). .seemed to be between Newport Beach and Long Beach, although Harbor Department spokesmen in Dana Harbor reported occasionally heavy fog there. Killer Wha le Dies SAN DIEGO (AP) - A 6,00fl.poWld killer whale died Tuesday night at Sea World marine park, about four months after the 20-foot male was captured near Seattle. Newport's Clbbarelll New · Seal Beach Police Chief to Be Youngest ' . By CANDACE PEARSON _ Of 'f!I! !"'f I"..., It.fl N_.-t Beactr Pollce U . E d Clbbarelll, lO, will he -the youngest police chief in Orange County when he takes over the relni of the Seal Beach. police ,· departllient .Feb. II. -CibbarojH'I appointment IA> the $31-,00I). At Graft .Trial · •year job-from · an lnillal lleld ol 125 candidate. was formally announced , W~f by Seal Beach City Manager llfnnili Courlemar<:be. · . ·, ,. • "The .first peraon I probably .ought BALnMORE (\IPI) -;--Eoginee; to .meet is my secretary and find out Lester Mat1 1\11 tifld ·• lederal court whit'• going oo," Clbbare!li, a he gave S<""ni T/." Ape.. $411,000 ID .....,.year veteran ol . the Newport kickbacks ln~t f~da wh119 · IJeacb po!i"' for<e, said W~ay. "-....r Coon'•" "Then I'll meet wtlh my captains. -•'-' o( "·-·~ .,. Clhborelll Nld be doesn't kllOll' yet -·... · _,_ aad what'"'-' 111 •wtll make ii any ~Ptf:*~li!i,!11111111. 1iedne.d. bout the In law tnlon:ement. pracuc.5 in Seai yofb in ~ " l!'""Pli!, a !rial of Beach, which bas been Without a pollce J:e Andel'loll, ;Ajnew•1 ~c ~ ~ ~~~t on medical llUCCellOr aa cotmb' ~-· AaderlOll •-· l '"'t " and •·-Ured II lCCUled ol ·"-'"• ta,000 !ram" _ .. • -.me -t!O" re . -·•-and .:i.u""_.'":"ror ._.,,_.,._ CaPI. A. R. Chafe bas been acting chief ., .... --•• ,..._.,. -·-·-of ihe 1111nemhef •deplriniont. the_ award .ot· 1.-.... aod IYlillll Ctbboriilll, wl» ~ In BunUngton WJ,000 In feaeroi ~ Jueo. --bia Ht, 'ramela, and "Wblle Acnew l'll Ylce prllld!tal, I llo'9ll'<tl ...., llan, was 'picked from peld him llO,OOO 1or t.,. 11a1e "'""' ellbl laalilta , hoc1111e oe blli'leadersblp com....., Jobi I got," illd Nall, lbe illlllflol 'mNletlp ol lea! Beach and tecoad ' -to directly link ~ ~'*""' In comm u n l t y ' lo file olleced 1lclbact scheme. . liM ClllEI', !'Opt) DINtl' ''"' ..... """' YOUNG MAN AT THE TOP S..I INch Chief Clbbo,_111 h caretakers of the building, both in their 70s, and Michael Moore, in his 20s, believed to be a mortician trainee, police said. Deputy Police Chief Tom Donohue said the bodies were disc0vered by mortuary h&ndyman Hans Langschwagber who entered the building at 7:10 a.m. and saw the bodies lying in several blood· splattered rooms of the funeral hi.me. The victims had been slashed or hacked with sharp instruments, police said. He said the three bad probably been dead about 10 hours. When the murders were discovered , two television sets were still on In the upstairs living quarters of the two-story building In the · heart of Oakland. U,IT ...... MOVIE PIONEER DEAD . Samuel Goldwyn, 91 Movie Pioneer . ' Samuel Goldwyn Succu mbs at 91 ., HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ..., Samu e I Goldwyn, one of the last of ,Holl)rwood's fabulous pi011eer rnovie~1 d,ied today. He wa.l 91. " · Goldwyn ditd during the night at ,his home where he had been under the care of a nubie. · A family·. spokesman said be died "quietly in his sleep." · He was released earlier this month from St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica where be had been under treatment for an undiscl<Rd ailment for several weeks. Goldwyn who helped found three studios -MGM, Paramount and Goldwyn Studios -was incapacitated for the past half-doien years, the result of a stroke. In November, 1970, Goidwyn turned control of hls motion picture empire over to his wife, Frances. He was then 88 and ailing . Medical staterr.ents attached to the petition indicated he had suffered from cere bral lhrombosis and a rte r i a l sclerosll since March of·l968. At that Ume, the value of his estate was put at'$19.7 milllon and his yearly income at $650,000. Mrs. Goldwyn had been active in her husband's business since 1934. From the time he struck Out on bis own at lhe age of 11 , making his way irom the ghetto where he was born in Warsaw, Poland, to America, Goldwyn was an independent in thought and action. He remained independent through the stormy years ~ich saw him rise from a $:HI-week glovemaker t o mutUmillionaire in the movie indll.!try which he helped founcl. He became lntere1ted in movie-making when he dropped Into a nickelodeon on Broadway to 1'atch a rive-minute oomedy reel. lie talked his hrother-l1>law, Jesse L. wky, Into forming a movie production I company with capital of 120,000. Goldwyn and wl!y sent a young friend, Ceell B. DeMUle, then a playwright, to Hollywood to take advantage .i Y••l'round 11111Shlne. Four )'eOl'J later the fledgling company (Ste GOLDWYN, Page II Bryant's body was found in a small parlor near the viewing room where the younger victim was discovered. Mrs . Bryant, dressed only in her bathrobe, was found near the rear door of the building. Donohue said Mrs. Bryant, and perhaps her husband, may have been trying to escape their attacker or attackers \Vhen cut down. Police could not give a moti ve for the slaying, saying that nothing had apparently been stolen. The discovery came as San Francisco remained tense while police conducted an intensive search for the men who killed four and gravely wounded another in a series of motiveless shootlogs Monday night. Five Unified Districts Plan To Get Airing Details of a pro110sal lo split the Huntington Beach Union High SChool District into five , separate unified school systems, will be unveiled tonight in Fountain Valley. ·A special consultant .. Artllur lc'.ounc and Co., will report an how new districts might be formed along the boundaries "' aisling elemen:r dlatrlcta lrithin the ~uare mile lchool territory. The '\'oung report w· he made at 7:30 p.nt. lo a 81udy oommluee fonned by the st< districll inYOlved. The committee will gather at Fountain Valley School District headquarters. In addition to high achoo! pel'SOMel. spokesmen Will he pre&e11t from the Htmtington Beach ·city, Fountain Valley, Ocean View, W estm.inster and Seal Beach elementary districts. An alternative plan, based on city boundaries, recently bas been brought' to the forefront by the League of Women Voters. it would divide the high achoo! district into four unified districts - lumping together Ocean View and H1m!ington Beach City, and unifying Westminster, Fountain Valley and Seal Beach along municipal bordera. Membel'll of the Unif"'8tion Study O::munittee have indicated t h e i r impatience with the slow pace of the consulting lirm, and are anxious to fonnulate some kind of a plan acceptable to all. "Everybody want.s to get on with whatever it ls that will happen," eJ<plalned Glen Dysinger, a high school district administrator. "After the re Port tonight, t h e committee will probably decide where to go from here," he said. "Also, we'll be discussing the time line needed to get the Item on the ballot." Mail Campaign Set NEW YORK (UPI) -The National Committee on the Presidency, seeking President Ni.:J:on1s impeachment, announced Wednesday it will launch a mail campaign with the hope of reaching six million voters within 45 days. An lniUal mailing of 500,000 letters began this week, aq:ording lo Charles L. Mee Jr., chairman of the committee founded in September. Orpge • Weat•er MosUy cloudy skies are on the agenda Friday, with cooler temper· atures along the coast. Highs 11 the beaches 56, rising to 86 in.- land. Oveo>ight lows ill the 40s. INSIDE TODAY Cal ifornia. paid $863,221 ni 1urvivor and retirement betie· fits last year for 116 former , legislator& and state officials. SIOl"l/, Page 11. L. M, h'fll 14 C•ll""7111 J Cl1nlfftoll 1247 CWllCI 2t ,,.......... " Offffl Ntifkft " h1twi.1 '"' • •11tert.i-.. ...,. ''-c• tt-.1) .,..,_ . -" ..... \.Mlln 17 I 2 _DAI_, Pll01 H 'C hild Ki ll I Suspect Xa pe Hea rd 8)' TOM B•RLEY Of fllt D1llr l"llot 51111 1 A tape recording that authorltles allege contains highly incriminating slatemenls made by the imprisoned defendant "'ill be played back 1oday in the Orange County SUperior Court trlaJ or accused child killer Larry \Vaync Cobb. Judge JI. \Yarren Knight today l)\'erruled vigorous obj ections by defense attorney Robert Brodie and decided that rhe tape, recorded in the Orange Police Department headquarters la st April 18, Is admissible and can be heard by Ille jury. Orange police said t.hey recorded a tlonversation between Cobb, 22, and his · paramour, Sandy Rock~:ood, then 17, and turned the tape ove r to district attorney's investigators for possible use in his trial. The tape will be played back while 'Plfiss Rockwood, mother of the allegedly 1nurdered child, listens from the witness st.and. lnvestigators said she listened to the t'!,pe early today before being transferred fiom her county jail cell to the courtroom and she agreed it was an accurate depiction of the April 2ll conversation. Miss Rockwood testified I a s t Wednesday that Cobb told her wben 1she returned home from work late April II that Todd, 3, was dead. .she Jold Ille jury that she did not at first believe him despite what she said was a long history of beatings in relationship between Cobb and her son . But then, she testified, she was shown lhe beaten body of the little boy in his crib and was later ordered by Cobb to remain on the living room couch for the next 24 hours. ·Testifying that she was "very much afraid" of Cobb at that point, l'.1iss Rockwood said she was ordered to drive hlm to a remote construction site in the Anaheim area where he buried the cardboard box containing the Jittle boy's body in a sewer line. She sa.id she again acted on Cobb's tnstrucUon! and ootlfied Orange police that her little boy was missing. .police assisted by concerned neighbors and many volunteers acwred the Ortlllie area for five days before alleged statements by Miss Rockwood and Cobb led them to the Anaheim area and tbe discovery of the child's body. ,Miss Rockwood, who is serving a ~year jail term on accessory charges, abo testified that her aon was beaten and humiliated by Cobb throughout the couple's two-year relationship. She testified tha t she had finally decided to permanently end he r relationship with Cobb shortly before Todd died and that she and her son were to move the next day to an apartment she rented in the Orange area. It is alleged that Jess than 24 hours ~ore that planned move ·Cobb inflicted fataJ injuries on the child while he aod Todd were alone in the home. Seaview League 5eeking Support The Seavicw Little League I n Huntington Beach needs managers, coaches and field maintenance men for the summer baseball season. Volunteers arc needed as team .l}'Ulnagers and coaches, but the league 4oes ofrer salaries !or young men to tnaintain th e league diamonds. • lnterested Individuals should phone Gary Stuart at :>40.1 054. The league Covers southeast Hunlington Beach, i'.nciudlng all areas south or Adams ~venue and east of Beach Boulevard. ' OI AN•l COAST M• DAILY PILOT 'Tiit Onnat CM.i DAILY Jl ll01" wllll wtllcll h cOl"l'ltlll'lfd !ht H•-P'rtu, 1, rivell....., llY lllt Onnat t o111 ""bll1llln9 tol'!l~ny. h111- r1r1 tolllon• '" C1Vbll.iitc1, MO!ld•r ll'lrovgh Jlrill1-,, for toott Mt•I, Nl'WpO!"I Btltl'I, Hunr1nv1"" 91..:ll/l'OU<>l•ln V1l~r. l1911111 ee-cl'I, 1r~1M/s.&lld11-o.c11: 1nc1 ${!~ ,.....,"''' Sin J111n C.Pl\rtt no. A 1!nglt rttklMI IMll!fon I' publl~l'lfd :Otlu•d•Y~ 11'111 :Oul'IOity,;. l~• ,...IMl,.I publl,lll!\ol Plt"t ,, •• 1JO w .. 1 t •r srrHf, Coott M-, c1111or11i.. mH. Ao~t1f N. W11tl fr.t"lM~I Ind PublW\tt" Jock l . Curl1r \lk t l"ntlcl111I fNI 0-t l Mlllllf!" "'-•• K ..... a Etii.r Tllo"'•' A. Mu,,.hi•• MIMI/II~ Ed!le< OtMI" H. let1 l icloertl P. Natl Anillllll Mlflffil'ol Edltln T 1rry Co..-illt Wat Qrfflljlf C-ly l dllOr H ............... °""- 17175 l11ch 1o.1 ..... r111 Milli~ Allllll1t111 P.O. It• JH, 92641 """'°'""' Ll9Ulll IHd'U m l'lrfff A-Cel!o Mnt: UO Wnt .. , $trtet ~ •~: uu 11...,.,, '°"'"' ... " SM! t""*"toi au Ner11t 11 am• •Ml '"•••••• f71 •1 .. , .. ,n c ......... A.4-tld•f '41.U71 .. ,.,.. ...,,,. o .... '"""' ~ ' 14f.1Jlt ' Cortfll')I. 1t1J. OI'•• c:.tiKf Nlltllll'll ~. Ht -1torru, 11iw1r11--. •llwMI nwti.r 1r .c1...,tlltl!Mftl1 ._.. \ _, N ,.,,....... Wll!IM lftdtl ..... ---., __.,ltllt ·-· ....., ... _. ... Ni. ft C•t ..... C.Utwtllt. .......loll "' cttritt UM -"'"'' ... -'! A.II ,._111"1 f!'llllfety .................. """""'"'· • •. E1nbargoOtrl Oil .'Countries • • To Meet Feb. 14 WASHINGTO N (AP) -Secretary or Slate He'nry A. Kissinger said today that the Ufting of the Arab oli embargo "1\·lll be recommended by several oil· producing countries" at a meeting in Tripoli Feb. 14. Kissinger said he ls "quite optimis tic" !hat the embargo will be lifted. lie made his remarks to newsmen follo~·ing a closed door meeting with the }louse Ways and ~1eans Committee. But Damascus radio today quoted Kuwait's foreign mini.!ter as saying hi.s coontry "wou1d not reconsider lifting the oil embargo on the United StJtes unless Washington provides guarantees t;1at Israel will ~·ilhdraw !ro1n all ocrupied territory." 'J'be minister, Sheik Sabah al Ahmed, was commenting on President Nixon 's announcement Wednesday night in his State of the Union addre ss that the Columnist Says Tap es Back Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) -Summaries of a March 21, 1973 tape-recorded meeting between President Nil:on and John Dean, bis former counsel, support Nixon's contention he did not know about the Watergate coverup until then, colwnnist Jack Anderson said today . Anderson said sources with access to the secret summaries told him the tapes refute Dean's .sworn testimony that Nixon knew of the coverup as early as Sept. IS, 1972. But, wrote Anderson. "In view or the eraSed 18 minutes of the vital June -NIXON SEEKS TO PROVE COMMAND. Analysis, Page 4 NIXON ATTORNEY QUESTfONS ARCHIVES APPRAISER, P•ge 5 Asse nibly Nixe."i Pl>llst.e r Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A blll which lhe author said was designed to make sure political pollsters -'ere "on 'the up and up" has been overwhelmingly rejected by the Assembly. The measure (AB2330 ) by Assemblyman Walter Karablan, a Democratic conte.nder for secretary o! Slate, W8' killed Wednesday on a 17-41 vote. The bill would ha ve required pollsters to dl&close Jbeir flnancUil Interests and th e na mes and addmses or pel'IODI surveyed for their political opinions • Arabs soon wnl roo>nsider the oil cutotr, the broascast said. It. wq.s the first reaction froi:n the Arabs to Nixon's announcement which "'as generally thought to refer to the mce llng set for Feb. 14 iJI Tripoli, Libya. Kls.slnger said he put before · the committee ·~our plans for the ·energy cooference 300 oiir general expeclaUons in the energy field. the situation in the • Middle East and we had a very useful and very oonstrucUve discussion about trade"matten." ....... .:.., .. Asted lo clarify· PreakUof "NIJm's relertnce in the State of ttie Union mc""g~ Wednesday nigh{ •bo\11 • meeting to discuss the liftin&-. ~ · ~ oil embargo, Kissinger said:_ ... r. "The President polni.d out Ulilt Ii( bis personal correspondence 'witb frlendly leaders in the Middle East: he had· been ·------~---EDISON TELLS INDUSTRY OF NEW RU LES -Page 14 PRESIDENT SEES NO '74 RECESSION, P•ge 22 assured that a conference wou1d be called with a view of ending the e1nbargo." Questioned whether there is any difference between the c o n fer e n c e mt>ntioned by Nixon and ~ one previously ocbednied iJI Tripoli, Kilainpr ~aid that he understood thal "this will be the principal item on . the ageDda at that conference." , While Nixoo said It was a new de\'elopment, government" officlell said he might have been ref•rrlnC to' the sch"1uled Tripoli meeting announced earlier. The White House provided no clarification today. Asked whether the President re!erred to the Tripoli meeting or some other session, an official there said only "we're not in a position to say.'' In his State of the lfnion address Wednesday night, Nixon said the Arab meeting "is an encouraging sign," but ::n the same time asked Congress to approve Administration measures to reduce dependence on foreign oil. "Irrespective of the possibility of restoring the flow of At.iddle East oil, Yle must act now to ensure that we are never again dependent on foreign sources of supply for our energy needs," 00 said in a separate message. Four Men Seize Five Hostages In Bomb Attempt SINGAPORE (AP) -Four men tried to blow up a Shell oil refinery here today , then seized five hostages aboard a ferry and threatened to kill themselves and the hostages unless they got safe conduct to an Arab country, officials said. The Singapore government said it would meet their demands. Officia1s said the terrorists attempted to blow up three oil storage tank.! but managed to set only one afire. They described them as three Japanese and one "Arat>.looking" man. In a note dropped overboard from the ferry in Singapore harbor, the men identified themselves as members of the radical Japanese Red Army and the Popular Front for the Liberation or Palestine. They said they set off the explosion ''!or the solidarity with Vietnam re:volutional people, and for making revolutional situation afll:r considering the situation of today's oil crisiJ." They didn't elaborate. ~1embers of the Red Army took part in the Lod airport massacre in Israel in 1972. The Popular Front is the ~tar1.ist Arab group th at hijacked American and European airliners to a Jordanian desert in 1970 and blew them up. Agent 'Pursuing Sus pect' Cited SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A federal narcotics agent has been fined ~ for speeding despite h~ plea that he w ... chasing a smuggling suspect. California Higtrway ,Patrolman J. J, Hansen said Wednesday he arrcated Paul V. Mrtjn, •39, or Jamul, 'J9r, speed· ing after clocking him at 120 miles an hour. Martin said he was cbuing a suspectal smuggler llOl'lll oa lnl>rstate 5. Mtmiclpal Judge J. Robert O'Connor suspended 125 of Ille fine and adlllOlllahed Martin to use his flasher, as rtqulred by stale law, when exe<edlng the speed limit DOG FOOD STOLEN BY DOG CATCHER CHICO (UPI) -Wllllam J. Hllm, a Butte County doe calther, hal been fined 1125 and given a RJSpende<I = jail sentence for llealina 11.41 of dog food from Ille Chioo powid. Hahn, who admlti.d lhe lhefl, aloo was placed Cll one-year probation. He W8' arresi.d fl!' police Jan. II alter he wu allegedly ... n taking eight poun<1s or dog food trom the powid. Valley Voting Registration Deadline Set F0111tain ValleY nstdenll hive lhnlufh Friday lo ,..i.ter Jo vote In the Mordl t ol!f. ~ell eleclloo,i •t the dtj dert 1 ,office in city hall. The aotiiaI deadline lor thoae voter! Who haven't registered yet ls Sunday, but city hall, at 101;00 Slater Ave., isn't open on weekends. R<gillratlon Is abo tokon by any Orange County deputy retiJtrar of voters. There is no reside n cy requirement for Ille municipal election. Aboentee ballots for voters who .,. disabled or who will be out or to"l' Mareh 5 can he picked up at the clerk's office Feb. 4 throogb Feb. 26. Pentagon Snoop Probe Annolinced By ·senate Unit WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senala A~ Services committee agreed today to investigate the fwmeling or National Security Council documents lo Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chief• or stall. Committee memben said Seeretary or state Henry A. Ktsslnger, who al.to serves " bead of Ille National Security Council, and Moorer would be called lo testify. No date has been set for the hearing but It will probably begin nell 'week. Chairman. Jolm C. stennts (O.Mlss.), has already completed ~me initial work. De!ense Secretary James Schlesinger exonerated Moorer after conducting hi! own investigation. l'.1oorer also was re- appointed as chainnan of the joint chie!s after the "leak" was discovered. The funneling of the highly sensitive documents was uncovered by the White House "Plumbers" unit, an intelligence team secretly set up by President Nixon in July, 1971. 111oorer said he received s o me documents but said they were useless to him because he already had the information. He blamed the funneling or documents on overzealo u s subordinates.. Frowt Page J GOLDWYN ... became the $2$ million famous Players- Lalik)' .Cqi:p. 'l11ia company later became Paramount pictures. In 1918, Goldwyn organized Goldwyn Pictures Corp., which later became the giant llfetro-Goldwyn Mayer. But he withdrew to become an owner-member of United Artists Cofl)Oration with Joseph M. Schenck. Dooglas Fairbanks, l'.larY Pickford, Charlie Olaplin and D. W. Griffith. He broke off bis association with United Artists iJI 1940, charging that bis studio alone was carrying the production burden while other members sat back a.00 shared in the profits. He brought to the screen such figures as Lionel Barrymore, Geraldine Farrar, Irene Rich , Lewis Stone, constance BeMett, Ronald Colman, Vilma Banky, Joan Blondell, Helen Hayes , Eddie Cantor, Loretta YoWlg, Melvyn Douglas, llferle Oberon and Fredric ¥a~. He spotted a lanky cowboy· extra on the set one day and made Gary Cooper a star in "The Winning of Barbara \\'orth." Goldwyn was divorced from his first wife, Blanche Lasky, in 1915. Ten years later he married Frances Howard. a New York actress. They had a son, Samuel Jr., born in 1926. Cory Denies Bankrolling GOP Rival SACRAMENTO (UPI ) As,.mblyman ( Ken Cory (!>.Garden Grove ), d"11ed today he 0 bankrolled." a write-in Republican opponent two years. ago lo weaken support for hll main oppooeot. However, Cory 11lcl he o p i n I y advocated that write-In conlonder Jameo Sartin of Anaheim Wll a "better candidate by far" than FUl1erton attorney Willi&.m Dannemeyer, hia main oppooeot, and hlni.d Iha! OODtributon should donate to Sartin'• campaign lmtead ol Donnsneyer'1. The Anaheim BulletiJI r e p o r I e d Wedneldey that the 0ranse Comty Grand Jury waJ ln...UgaUng charces that Cory may have helped IInance Sartin'• candidacy. "I don't know whet they oould be lnvestlgallng," Cory told UPr. The assemblyman said he did • ll!l• citizens to support SartiJI -with contributions and votes -if they were dissaUsfied with Cory's record. "But I don't think' there's any law against that," Cory added. He said he knew of no contributions from bis campaign chest nor bis eGllJ:t!l>uton that Wefll lo lllij)flOrt Sartin'• campaign. llonnemeyer has filed 1 1138,000 damage auit charging he hid "every reason to believe" C'.ory contributed to Sartin'• campalgn. Dannemeyer declined to comment oa the grand jury probe but lold reporters "nothing has occumd lo change my mind" regarding the financing or Sartin's candidacy. He said he still believes Cory bankrolled Sartin lo help siphon votes from DaMemeyer. Follo\Ying his defeat, Sartin told newsmen he received $20.000 i n contributions, but refu11ed to reveal his sources. The grand jury reported1y subpoenaed a number of his documents. Fro111Pqel CHIEF ... relations. Courtemarche said Wednesday. The city manqer Aid. he IXpecta Jhe department's public 11falrs office to grow under Cibbarelli's command. "There·, a lot of good . thlnp iJI Ille police fiettl to sell," he said, "aDd Ed's the one to sell them." r Cibbarelll bepn as a Newport Beach patrolman, became the department's first community relations officer and moved up lo polrol sergeant He then became a juvenile detective, was appointed lieutenant in 1972 and currently serves as adjutant to Newport Beach Chief B. James Glavas. Glavas said Ile Is "extremely happy Ed's been given this opportunity. I'm also very cognizant we've lost a very valuable man. Our enthusiasm outweighs the reeling of loss." Glavas praised Cibbarelli'1 rapid progress and his dedication in the department and expressed confidence Jhat Ille new chief will he able to overcome "whatever disabilities" bis relative youth may bring. "We have a more and more youth oriented society," said Glavas, wbo is more than twice Cibbarelll 's age, "and maybe this is a sign of the times." A Marine Corps veteran, Cibbarelli was born in the Bronx in New York City. Whtie In Newport Beach, he received a bachelor! degree in political science at Cal State Long Beach. He is now "orking on a masters degree in public administration at USC and said Wednesday he doesn't plan to give that up. "It will probably take a few years now," Ile sald, smiling, "since I can only go part lime." O.Ur Pltet StliH "'"' R eaelles Plwnu le Huntington Beach High &boot student Jerry! Short, 14, has I» come' an Eagle Scout. The son of :l!Jr. and Mrs. Tom Sb~rt, 17452 Jefferson Lane , Hunting- ton Beach, is a. member o(' Troop 555. ·-. . --• Grove Wife Held in Stab Death of Ma~ A Garden GroYe hoUsewile i• i. 0ronp CoW!ty Jail loday after police accmed her of stabbiJI& her 50-y<M10lcl busband to death with a i.Jtcben kftlfe Wednoday night while her young sun watched. Loi! E. Cannou, 43, w~ arrested at the family home at 12841 Dungan Lane, alter police discovered the woman's husband, Albert, sprawled in the kitchen bleeding from multiple stab wounds. A Garden Orove Fire Department rescue squad rushed Cannou to Palm Harbor Hospital where he died an hour later, police said. Investigators at the scene found a bloody, eigbt·lnch kilchen knife and said questkmlng of Mrs. Cannou led to her arrest on suspicion of murder. Police said Ille only wilneas ·lo the murder was Mrs. Cannou's ~year-old son by a former marriage. The child bas been placed In protective eustody at the Albert Silton Home f0< childr<n, police said. Mrs. cannou ts being belcl In lieu of '250,000 bail. Police said lbe will be arraJaned Friday or early nell weet. ' ' 'Oakland Star Reggie Jackson. Sued in County Oakland Athletics' sluggt!' R<ggle Jackson and his club have been sued for '300,000 by rive Orange County fans who claim the colorful outfielder did a litlle slugging off the diamond. John B. Christensen, Gordon C. Schlck, Robert M. KliJlg, John B. Oberto and Scott Rumsey claim In their Supertor Court action that Jackson leaped into the stands at Anaheim Stadium last Aug. 3, threw them all to the ground and lhen kicked and beat them . Noting reports that Jackson's explosion was triggered by fans hurl!rtg ' debris onto the field -the A's won· the game 2 to I -the five plaintiffs deny that they were involved in such actions and that Jack.son's attack was unprovoked. A1so named in the lawsuit as a subsidiary defendanl Is Charles · 0. Finley, lbe club owner. IN-SJOREMICRC?·WAVE DEMONSTRATION by a HOME·ECONOMIST Saturday Feb. 2, 12 noon Iii 5 P .M. PORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN • I MI CROWAVE MADE ONLY BY ~$mill ' Sl'ICW. PllCI .:EB LITTON Litton Microwiive Ovens Nobody knowt mort •bOut rnlerO'd'l't cooklnt th•" Utton. Nobody. • 52599 5. 90DAYSCASH WITM Al'l'llOYEO Clll OIT ' 1115 NEWPORT BLVD~ . Dlntlll C1sta Mm -Pmll 541·7711 ' I I I l l I I ) j I J \ I I ) I ' • DAILY PILOT ~ H • • Canipaign ·Funding Controls Rejected I . ~ D•llr l>llel Iliff Pllolo EXPECTS STIFF CAMPAIGN Suptirvl1or 01vid Biker .. Baker Sees Big Battle For His .Seat Orange COUnly Supervisor David Baker predicts a high-powered, expensive campaign will be waged against him in the upcoming primary election . But Baker,. whose Second District includes Huntington Beach and other west county areas, said he plans "to meet any and all competition full bore." In an impromptu discussion With the press in Santa Ana, Baker said he knows there are moves afoot to unseat him and there could be a Jot or money behind Ume efforts. "I plan to do whatever it takes on a Jow·budget campaign to keep my seat oo the board." Baker said:· "lf t run into a $200,000 competition, I will pray a lot." Baker said he has spent less than $25,000 totaHy on his ' campaigns si nce being elected to office 12 years ago. He said \he spe nt "Onl y $8,000" the last time he ran . Baker still has no i;ampaign 111anager but does have · ... a Wac. ~4helt. ':and a good organization" behind him . The supervisor said he knows he can 't meet blg-money rompelltfon on a dollar• ror-dollar basis because he said that "would be harmful to the whole process of ~oveplment..." He will depend instead on the organization he has been building for more than a year and a "vigorous personal campaign." The supervisor said one of the most difficult problems he "'ill face lies in the facl that up to 30 percent of the pOOple in his district were not there the last time he ran. Reapportionment o,•er the past few years has redrawn the district lines and made . it necessary ror him to acquaint himself with a new segment of the electorate. "l have made every possible erfor t to com(llunicate with the n(!W people in my district and if I haven 't done enough for them. it will show up at the polls.". he said. ·Man Torched; Four Teens Held Sear~h for· Gas Simon. to Urge Limit on Sales WASHINGTON (UPI) -Faced with growing traffic Jams at gasoline stations, energy chief William E. Simon is expected shortly to urge gas stations to sell each customer a minimum amount of gas to prevent drivers from buying one or two gallons at a time, it was learned today. Energy o!!icials blame part o! the long lines at gas stations on motorists who want to "top ol!" their tanks at every opportunity just to keep the tank lull rather than waiting until they are actual- ly in need ol gas. As much as five percent of the nation's gasoline shortage "could be due to motorists keeping it in their gas tanks," energy officials said. · Simon is reported considering urging a limit of five or 10 gal- lons per sale, the sources said. Simon also is expected to urge gas stations to post their hours of business. Olficials say gas is being cqnsumed unnecessarily by motorists cruising areas in search of open gas stations. Zodiac Murderer Writes Paper, 'Reviews' Film SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -Aller nearly a three-year silence. the Zodiac killer has written another or his cryplic, hand· printed letters claiming responsibility for a long string of murders. In the latest missive, receiv e d Wednesday by the San Francisco Chronicle, the author claimed he has kille:d fl times since 1966. The badly misspell~ note, scrawled with a blue felt·tip pen, also quotes from a Gilbert Reno Pair Held In Deatl1s of 2 Young CJµldren DIXON (AP) -Authorit ies in two states have arrested a Reno couple in connection with the deaths of two young children, one of whom apparently was buried in a shallow iirave;.!iere nearly • t\VO years ago. • J ·• , Re110. Nev., police booked James Steel, 35, and his wife, Patricia , 21 , for investigation of'.murder Wednesday after their three-month-old daughter. Annette, died at a local hospital. Steel also was arrested f o r investigation of murder by Solano County sheriff's deputies after he led them to a makeshift grave where the body of his step-daughter, 4-year-<ild Ti n a Woodall, was recovered. The case came to lJght Wednesday when a Reno hospital asked police to investigate the death of the infant Annette, whom officers said died of massive head injuries, a broken jaw and malnutrition. "It appeared .to be child abuse," said Sgt Charles Nearpass. "We checked back in the files and found another case of child abuse involving the couple and Tina Woodall in May, 1972. Mrs. and Sullivan operetta anJ reviews the current film "The E1orcist." Police attributed six killings between SF CITIZENS TOLD NOT . TO WALK ALONE, Po~ S 1966 and 1969 to the unkno.wn ·writer, who dubbed himself "Zodiac" in his first letter to the Chronicle in October, 1969. His last previous letter was dated Mareh, 1971. The new letter made no mention or the random street shootings here Monday night in which four persons died and a fifth was seriously injured. Homicide inspector William Armstrong said the Jetter was examined by a handwriting expert who verified It as the work of the same persoil who wrote the tlrlier notes. It was postmarked Tuesday rrom io~htre in s.ah~r.tated County. Armstrong said. .. I saw &. think "The Exorcist" was the best sateriC41 cbmidy t hiave ever' seen," the letter opened. i "Signed, yours truley:" it continuea. and then quoted a verse from Koko's "Titwillow Song" in the second act or "The Mikado. "Ps. If l do not see this note in your paper, I will do something nasty, which you know I'm capable of doing," the Jetter continued, end ing with the notation: "Me-37; SFPD-0." . The conclusion was similar to previous signoffs in which 7.odiac boasted of how many persons he killed and chided the San Franciseo police department for failing to catch him. Ji'llmil:r Ji'i15lit Blltters Autos Steel finally told us she was dead, too. FAIRFIELD (UPI) _ Both and we notified California authorities. family cars were wrecked when Nea rpass said Ste~! finally agreed to a man aqd bis wife got into an lead pol ice and sheriff's deputies to argument in a tavern. drove Into his step-daughter's grave, about 25 miles a muddy field and rammed each west of Sacramento. other repea,~y, . authorities have Deputies said the girl was buried In reported. a shallow grave covered by rocks in Police said Mr. and Pi.frs. Rodger a drainage p.itclt behind a ~loon near W. Thompson, both 31, were NEW ·voRK (UPI) -Six teen .. gers poured lighter fluid on a man sleeping on the floor 1()( a laundromat and set him on fire. The man, R ob e r t Durham, 42, New York City, suffered third-degree burns over the lower portion Of his body and was hospitalized in critical condition. -here. They estimated the body had been r e p o r t e d reconciled Wednesday Police Wedn\sday arrested · f o u r suspects, inclUc!it)g a 15-year-<>Jd boy. .. buried nearly two years. after Mrs. Thompson angrily fled Reoo popce said Steel told theft\ 1be , the :tavern in one car &rid her \Vood all girl died of nat4f8.]. causes while. fiusband punuetl her in the ·other. the farhily was living in Valejo. He The cars ended up ramming each sai d he buried her because he could other jn a field nnt to the tavern not af!ord a funera l. until. boUC a 1961 Dodge. and a . Police also said · Steel claime{ t_he: • ~--CllevrQlet were total wrecks, 1nrant .Annette had ·been 1@urcd when ... poJ!~'5}'\c!: ·. ~ . he 1acculently fell on her.:-., .: ..• ~'. '"' .'----~--------;... __ ,1 . . • • N,iguel Sheriff lf nit .. J ...... • • . . -. . . . .Musick Seeks substation: By TOM BARLEY of 1M EHl!tt !Jfllt St.tf Sherirf James A. Musick said today he inlendl to ask Orange County aupervison to approve plans lor a new ah!riff's substation bi Laguna Niguel. MUIJck said 40 percent of the crime now logged by his department happens ln the south coonty. He said the center almott ctrtainly wlll be bultt In Laguna Nlguel's South County Civic Center if k Is apprdved. Musick sal~ the aubslatlon wlll serve the communities of Aegean Bills, Clplatrano Beach, Coplsltal>o Highlands, Dona Point, EI Tot<>, Laguna HIJls. Lquna M&ucI. Lake .For<;st, Leisure World, Uve Ook canyoll. ll!Ulon Vie Jo:· Mo<ljatca Canyon, New World, San Juan • . • Capistrano, Silverado Canyon, South Laguna, Three Arel Bay ll!ld Trabuco Oaks; Mualck and h' palrol caplalns predicted ~ thllt 1he new C<111er would be A llemtndoul improvement on the Pl"'M.lfll system In which policing of lhe south counly territory Is handled lhroullh the llflerlffs compl.X in lianta Ana. • They. ,.id the move will allow the department lo lncroaao. the level of patrol services and public• contact. with south county residents. Al lhe ,.me time, they ,.Id, the · move woutd result in subslt'.nt'-1 8'\tlnp in man hour'! and vehlcle use. Musick said the substation wlll provide ruldent.s with locAI guidance bi time or emergency, more immediate 1cce11 I .to lawtnen in law enforcement problem s and a greater WJ>Ortunity to· meet the men handling 1.aw enforcement In the area. Sheriff's off~rs planning the new facility said they have no idea at thi s time on lhe cost of lhe building needed to centralize south cowity operatlons. But one senk>r officer said today that ')le thoaght the building, which wilt be const.ructed with a view to ponslble later e'1'8"51on, could be paid for out ol the ,.vings effect"I! by the transfer or between 311 and 10 orricers aoo_ patrol cir9.IO "tile 1191. ' "G1.nne saving' alone would be ........ ' t~.'' he: said. "But we can 't put • 11bi:er on cost at this time until we gc\ a report lt<>m the building department." llp for Governor Candidate Haf if Speaks at Irvine Dllltr ...... ,,.,, ..... ,. SPEAKS AT UC JRVINE C1ndid1te Herb H1fif Assembly Okays Life Terms for Heroin Pushers SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Legislation providing life prison terms for big-time heroin pushers and relaxing t h e maximum penalty for use or marijuana has been passed by lhe Assembly. (Related story, Page 7) The bill, by Assemblyman Raymond Gonza1es ([).Bakersfield), would give a district attorney the opUon of charging large-scale pushers with the proJ)Osed stricter provisions for mandatory life terms or chai'ge them under ·eliJting law which provides lesser penalties. The bill (AB.9) also voould reduce uD. yMirimwri> $e~alty\ '° )111arijvan1 possession or use from a felony to a misdemeanor. The strict~st penalty would be six months in jail (father than a prison term. Rockets Wound 10 PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (APJ Insurgents fired two rockets into Phnom Penh's suburbs today, wouriding 10 civilians, newsmen on the scene said. The rockets slammed into Tuol Kok and Boeung Poung Peay, about 21k miles to the west and northwest or the heart of the city. $699 ,'•\' 84 inch leather sofa "Our ~xt governor has gotta be somebody who y,·on't say the same old thing." Herb Hafi{ told UCI student'\ in a campaign speech Wedne;.sday. He didn't. and Hafir made it clear he knows who that next governor should be. A Claremont attorney and !ormer president or the California Trial La'''yers Asoociation . Hafi f, 44, blasted politicians. intellectuals. the criminal justice system and attorneys. He is the seventh Democrat to declare his candidacy for governor. And thoUgh he admits San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto and Assemblyn1an Bob Moretti, also candidates, y,·ould bf.' "reasonable in that they know ho'v to push the political buttons,•• but he told the UCI group Tuesday ""'e need someone who is not politi cal in that "'ay. "Furthermore. you are not going to get any campaign promises out of me," he said. Sounding at limes like a combination or night-club entertainer ahd old·time evangelist, llalil (pronounced 'half') told the audience if he loses "I'll kill myself .... or maybe move to Oregon." Hafif said he believes narcotics problems should be tieated like a disease as in England, rather than a crime. He blasted the court system for catch ing "only 15 out of every 100 criminals-wasting resources chasing homosexuals in toilets." He also called for revamping the taxing system so as "not to pena lize lhose who want to keep their land in agriculture. Land use planning needs to be overhauled onto 30-year timetables plans, he suggested. "I favor rapid transit, but it's too late,'' he said. "We'll have to build our cities from the inside out first. He said if he is elected he will begin programs to return beaches to the public over ~year period. A specialist in congestion or court cases, Hafir coordinated a drive in Los Angeles Count)' last year that resulted in a more efficient court calendar at an increased cosi or 30 cents per resident. He was honored as National Consumer Advocate or the Year in 1973 in Miami, Fla. Hafif also pointed Out that he organizea 10 Good Q,veinment chapiers in the state and founded the trial bar's consumer protection and environment committees. A 27-year resident o( California, Hafif attended Chaffey College and Pomona College and graduated a Phi Bela Kappa. Besides hl1 law practice he hai owned restaurants, a general construction firm manufacturing plants, and has promoted concerts. "I intend to be governor of all the people," Hafif said. "I'll represent no special group." " ... ~ ! " . luxurious 1of1 covered in le1ther • unique look ind feel of luxury . A full , 84" wide, 1v1ilable in 4 colors of leather. leather chair Select a button b•ck chair in le•ther llO'lV $299 Board Backs Away From Legislatio11 Orange County supervisors bac kecl a"·ay fron1 ado pting loC'al Cllmpa ig~ financing controls Wednesday. clain1ing a ne\\•ly proposOO stale la\v 1riight make local legislation a waste of tin1r. Three proposed ca mpaign ord1nancc:o; \\'ere put in Jimbo. making it likely no controls will be in effect before the c1oslng of the candidate filing period i\larch 8. . During a half-hour debate. Supervi.90r Ron ald Caspers' proposed ordinance died for lack of a second . Supc!rvisor Ralph Diedrich's plan \vas "'i1hdr awn for rev.•ork ing nnd one by the F.nvironmcntal Coalil.ion "'as never considered. The chief excuse given for not acting rapidly on spending and donation controls was a la\v which is now n1oving througtt the State Legislature. Sen. John Ncjedly tR-\Va lnut Creek) has offered a measure that \VOi.lid limil expenditure s and contributions to an a\"crage or 25· cents per registered voter. L contains so1ne di sc lo s ur& requirements. 1 Supervisor Ralph Clark said. "If this~· state law would · supersede anything we: do here, acting on one of these proposals·, would seem to be an exercise in futility.\'". Supervisor Robert Battin, whose last' ca1npaign ran up expenses approaching, $200.000, said it appeared any local law would be "a waste of time." Diedrich, whose law proposes full . disclosure of contributions and expenses but no limits on the total amount , said i he wants to polish up hi s ordinance and resubm it it at a later date. He saKI he still opposes any kind• of limit as "unenforceable'' but will • insert a blank in his redrafted law• where a limit could be imposed. • Caspers' measure, which proposes •• limit of 50 cents per registered voter and some disclosure, was offered as. a motion but got no second. ' . Caspers sa id he thinks something. has to be put on the books quickly because, the elections are right around the cornerli Jan Boer, a member· of the audience: Rfid longtime county gov er n·m en ~1 watcher, commended the board ·ror i'ti l~;ist trying tq do something about runaway canlpaign costs, ''But I am just afraid no Jail( yo~ pass will really work as long as the~ arc clever players to work around it,' she said. ~1ost of the supervisors have already had $100 and $500-a·plate fund raising gatherings and more are in the works In coming \veeks. 1 ·If the county passes no law and depends on the state la w. no control! 'vould be imposed at all this year since the slate measure wouldn't normaUj' go into efrect until Jan. 1 of next year. Diedrich promised he would bring his reworked ordinance back td· the board for anothe r look in the coming week§. However, no date was set for it. .. • ~ . . 1~.J.GAl\l\ETf fURN11URE 646·0275 PROFESSIONAL Ope• Moo.. 2215 HARBOR BLVD . INTERJOR DES IGNERS T~u ... & Fri. Ev... COSTA MESA, CALIF. -l I .f DAILY PILOT Tl'lur$day, J.tnu1ry 31, 1974 , Nixon Accorded High l)la~ks irl Speech President Won't Go * * * Messa,ge Features 1 Beating the 55 Frustrations , V oluntnrily WASHINGTON (AP) -Prelldinl Nl<00 Aid "one year ol Walel'P!I ls enoqb" and vowed DWIZ',..-to . JtliCn Wednelday niCbl In bis Si* ti the ' BEATING THE RAP DEPT.-Arsene "Blackie" Gadarian, the Newport Beach boatyard owner, anti-philosopher and savant by-the-bay, ha1 just struck again with another scheme to ~ve mankind. Emerging from beneath one of his drydocked boats, Gadarlan proclaimed his latest invention will strike at the heart or the energy crisis. It will relieve multitudes of motorists from the trawnas visited upon them by the new 55 mile-per-hour speed limit. "I have discovered the ansv.-er to the 55 mile-per.flour Crazies,'' Blackie boomed, waving a monkey wrench expansively at the ov ercast Newport sky. ''You know what the 55 Crazies are?" "No, what are they?" "WELL, rr•s A NEW traumatic concii- tion c:reated. by driving the free way these days. You get out on those long lonely stretches and the only human beings around are the cops behind bill rds," Gadarian explained carefully. "And you know they're lur · g out there. Just waiting for you udge Y)lUI" old heap up to 56 miles hour. SO you keep going. Mile afler mile. <Jn-g aloog at 53. 1 "Next thing you know, you've gone stark, raving luny. They carry you away Dabbling nice things about Nixon. You've lOst your marbles at M m)les per hour." "And you've solved this problem of our times?'' ''Jf\TOEED1" BLACKIE answered, his voice lowering into a con11piratorial rum- ble. "But listen, don 't call me that savan t- by-the-bay stuff anymore. I prefer to be known as Humble Blackie." ''Okay, out with it. How do to solve the 55 crazies?" ,.With Tht Great Gadar i an 's Therapeutic Off-Ramp, that's how." ·''What in the worli;l. is that?" "I'm goi ng to buy up property just .iilongside all the major freeways, see? 1ben I'll p1ve long ·stretch-several rhiles -running alongside these major routes. "THERAPEUTIC OFF -RAMPS will lead to my paving strips," Blackie explained. "So there you are, driving along al thal awful 55, and after hours of it, you start getting the 55 Crazies. So what do you do? You pull off on one of my therapeutic off.ramps. You get on my private pavement. "SO FOR 'I1IE NEXT several miles, you can.drive as fast as you ~·ant. over 110 if you want. Drive in circles. Screech your tires. You work out all those 55 nlile-per-hour frus trations, inhibitions and traumas. "Of course," Blackie continued, "For this small service in saving your mind, we shall charge a modest toll fee." "I'll bet," you venture. "You are fl ying in the face of a national emergency. Fifty-rive, you kno"', is good for the country." . "WHATCHA MEAN?" Gadarian ex· ploded. What's sacred about this 55 any· way? \Vhat kind of a number is that: Whoever hea rd of 55? It isn't even ln the Bible. You can find things in there in ty,·os and fours and scores. But just try to find 55." "I was unaware you had such a vtorking knowledge of the Good Book,'' you suggest.· "I do when it comes to emergencies," Blackie answered, snapping off a rubber ba nd and unrolling a set of blueprints. ..tiiLOOK HERE," he announced in tri· umph. 'Here's where the first one goes just off the San Diego Freeway." UPI T.....,,... Hoines Taketa Away Part of 500-man police force clears squatters from their cardboard shacks near Tijuana Wednesday. Militant students protested move and held nine hostages for 17 hours before bein g fo r<:ed to re· lease them. ~Tried to Defeat Enemy~ Berserk Stude11t Kills Self in College Library NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -A college student walked into the cam pus library and, claiming it was under rocket attack, grabbed a hostage, fired several shots at poli ce and finally killed himself today. leaving behiqd a note that said. "f tried to defeat the enemy as long as I could." "It was a very tragic si tuation ," a police detective said. "He was obviously quite sick." The victim was identified as Paul D. caJdwen Jr., 23, of Marrero, La .. a senior in the college of business ildihinistration at Lo uisiana S t a t e Universily~New Orleans. POUCE FOUND a notebook next to the body with the handwritten message: "Lt. COi. Drumwright, l held them as long as I could. Please forgive my offense. I tried to defeat the enemy as long as I could." It was signed Musicians' Swim Cause~ Ripple SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Five members of the Emerson Lake and Palmer Rock Group were fined $75 each Wednesday on disorderly c on du ct charges afte r being arrested f o r swimming nude in a motel swim1ming pool. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE OtliYtrY of tht Oaily Pilot rs guaranttrd MtlMl•r·l'ridlY: II , ... d• ntl ~··· ,..,,. """ •l' S:JO p.m •• t i ll •~d y1ur t 6" wlll ._ wwthl 11 y111. (1111 1r1 llktll llfllll ,,. , ...... S•~l' I nd Sullil•r : It ve11 ff ... , rectl" .,..,.. Ull'f •Y ' 1.m. 51t11nl1r, 11 I 1.m. SvlHl•r. t i n 1nd 1 <6" wlH •• llrtl"fhl 19 ytv. C•lll ••• 11ket1 llfllll It 1.m. Ttltphones MUI O•t!•t c c .... ty Arttl . .• • '42 .. lll Nt rlllwttl Nw ti...,.._ ltJch ,,.. Wt11n'llll,ltr ... ,....,lll Sift Cltmtt1i., Cttlllr•N ltlCh, ''" J~lft Cl,lttr••• 01111 Pellll, 51111!t Li t VIII. LltVnl Nlevtl . •· · HJ ... M Paul D. Caldwell Jr. Campus security officer Joseph Bistes said he heard Oa.Jdwell shoot "I'm tired of taking orders from Marine Corps sergeants." Bistes said Caldwell also shouted oaths and profanities during his 4S.-mioute siege. Bistes said Caldwell "rushed into the building and grabbed the hos tage,'' screaming to students "he had three grenad es and he was going to blow hi mself and everybody else up If we came near him.". BISTES SAID CALDWEIL threw two chairs out of the second floor windows in the rront of the library. Fifty persons "'cre inside the building, 25 on the second floor, when Caldwell entered around 11 :30 p.m. Wedn esday. Denata Apparau, 30, a graduate student from Pakistan, was held hostage for 45 minutes but released unharmed . "He walked into the library, which was an opeq build ing at the time, mentiooed something about being a Vietnam veleran, and that the place v.·as under rocket auack," police information officer Gus Krinke said. "HE TOOK APPARAU hoslage and went up on the second floor. When police arrived on the scene, Rev. Peter Rodgers tried to talk to him, but within seconds the chaplain heard a single shot." Krinke said . Krinke sakl Rogers, police and a fire department cha plain "rushed to the top of the f.lairS and lDwyi, !!inf lying in a pool or'blood." ' Kinke said Caldwell put the muzzle of a .33-caliber snubnose revolver in his m<Nth 'and p(lDea ,the -trigger. He· "fi red several shofs at the police but th e officers did not return the fire," Krinke said. Federal Judge Rejects Indictment of Hughes RENO, Nev. A(P) -The Justice Department plans to seek a new indictment against industrialist Howard Hughes after a federal judge dismissed the original charges against t h e billionaire as the "worst criminal pleading I have ever encountered." Hughes and four others had been charged with conspiring to lower the value of stock in regional airline while llughes was trying to buy it in 1968. The airline is now Hughes Airwest. U.S. Attorney DeVoc Heaton , appearing shaken by the dismissal of the charges and the criticism , said oo Wednesday that he would seek a new indictment from the same grand jury which retW'lled the rejected one on Dec. 27. U.S. DISTRICT COURT Judge Bruce Thompson, in dism1ssing the original indictment, said it would be "a perversion of justice" to try the five men under the indictment. He said it \Vas the worst indictment he had seen in 36 years in the legal profession. Thompson said the document should have been more specific. It contained •duplicated charges and left room for specula tion or interpretation as to what the offense actually was, he said. ATTORNEYS FOR HUGHES and other defendants were jubilant. Moses Lasky, representing Hughes, said he felt the ruling would have come even faster had the case involved someone of lesser prominence than the 58-year-old recluse billionaire. Defense attorneys contended t h e indictment didn't show a clearly illegal action but instead detailed "an ordinary business transaction. n Winter Storm. Rampages Soutli Dakota Hit by Near Blizzard Conditions lo 1.oeo ,.., 1no 1ncr111lt11 clM t,,.» r1IM1d 11\t DOQ)blll ly ol llghl r•l" Ftld1y wltll hlgh1 In tllf mid...,.. Dtlltll fOll c•llttd the closvr• ol Lot Ang•I .. lnttrn•tl-1 Alrp0rt IOr ne1rly nine hwr1 11rly Wtdnttd•Y• 111\d IM W11tMrrn1" i.1111 !Mrt w11 fvtlhtr (l\trlCt of dtMI fOll IMMlfll lnlt l'ICI ''""''" ,rld1y, .v.s. SumlftCrll A m=w winter ''°""' l•thlel tht mldtonll,,.nt •lld l'IH4ld •I • t WMl!Hd1y. whllt mot! of 1111 11111111 bl1ked In '"'""' 11\d lftlld -tlwr, HllJl'I wrtwb I nd 1u1ntro Ct ld d l "'pld 111tr IN upper 11111-i V1ll1y. Wlncl1 tOml"ll oll !tit nor1111n1 lfld ctn1r11 Aocltln fl!llM "' to 60 lft.p.11. .i A1wllni, ~· · SOo.tlh 01koll w11 1111 by ne1r bllu 1rd conclltlon• ""''" bll'llWll'MJ .,_ red1Kl1!9 11l1!bllll'f Ja Ith 11'1" I ti.JI milt . · $or,rlh of lhe llOl'l'n, !I'll Ctftlrll Mllt.OVrt V1llt't' Md S d t 9 t t 1 ttmper1tvrn , ll'ICI llOU!h ol fllll rffdl1191 were In lht 60i. Coastai Weatlter l /ghl Vl rflltll wl"<!I nlfhl llld lllOl'flo ll'MJ houri btcOll'lh111 Wii i to IOVll!wtll I !O 1' knoll lltb 1119rrl00" Intl lt to !Cl •noll Frldly 11t1r-. WMll!tr It "'*'" to bl' 111r 1~d wtrl'MI' througl\ S1lvrd1y. CCMlll l ftlTIPll'I · lurt-'o ill to ... lnl1nd lt!TIPl!'ll""9t ~ to ''· W1t.r !M111tr11vr• S.S. S11n, M-n, 'l'ldes n.r.fly, , •. '' $te:llM fllll! • " .••.. J :41 ,,.,,. ~·· '9cond krw •••• ,.. 1:06 p.l!'I. '·' ,,...,, .... 1 Flrit hlgll •• , ••• ., (:32 1.m. S.I Flr-.f tow .... \ .... IJ;Jt p,l!'I, G,J StcOfld high • .,,,, •• 1:11 p.ITI. t.f ~ 10W . ••• •• •• lO!M p,m, M Sll!I r1tff 7:11 1.ri'!, Mlt 6:n , ITI. " MllOll l'IMI 11:11 p.M,, Mb 1:21 •.m. • Wri1Hn9 Plclu British model Twiggy, 24, will marry American. actor Michael Wltney as aooo u bis dlvoM becomes final, 1ccordlng to 1 spokesman in London . By RICllAJID LERNER WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Peaidenl Nixon aolliht to show the nation and the Congms in his State of the Union speech that he still ls finnly in command, despite the tunnoll ol Watergate and a tlnal of impeachment. In doing so, Nlxon also made cl.ear Wednesday nll(hl he ...Wd n o t voluntarily leave the White Heme and thet he ls reldy to .. to court ..... to resist COlllll'MS!Gnal ellorts to cibtain confidential prealdentlal documents. It was a crlUcal performance that probably scored well for Nixon among mill ions of uncertain Americana who watched him on television and 1-d the repeated applauae he got lrom members ol Congress. BUT THE BlPACT of Nixon's tour de force among congrumnen waa Jm clear. Most of those who clapped were conservatlve Republicans who have backed the President from the begiM.ing. Many Democrat.a and liberal or moderate GOP rnomben withheld lhelr support. In short, Ni101i'1 succeu may prove ' ( NEJrS ANALYSIS J short-lived and his posture may invite yet another direct conlrontaUon with congressional investlptors. If there were any 'cloubis, Nixon -ruled out resignation again. "I WANT YOU TO know that l have no intention whatever of ever walking away from the job that the people elected me to do," he declared Few in a list of 10 items he listed as top priority were new, and much of his speech reviewed past actions or pending legislation. Nixon saved Watergate for last and sptnt only a few minutes on the acandal that bas engulfed his ldmlnltlntlon for the past 19 months. He neither offered any further explanation for the events nor said he was willing to tab l'IKft responsibility !or them. ALmOUGH HE~ to.~• with the House Judiciary Committee, which is studYin& impeachmenl, Ni%on. saki be would do OOthing "that weakens · the office of the President" or "im.parirs the ability" of future preaidmls to mail• essential decisions. That is basically the saipe arcUment Nixon bas made in fighting allempts by the Senate Watergate Committee to get possible evidence from the White House' provoking long and I t i II unresolved c:ourl struggles. AS FOR THE legislative outlook, Ni""° provided few surprbes, and may wind up having to aettpt some major legislation lnlUatecl by the llemocratic- conlrOlled Coogress. He said the federal wella,. program was drutlcal'1 In need of an urc•nt toi>to-boU.m overhaul, but he and Congms· have been haltllng over ,.form proposals for three years and Nixon did not yield oo any of his put pooilions Wednesday night. He cited the energy crisis u the prime legis1atlW: concern, but bills to deal with that already are well alollg toward final congr!sslooal action. Most of his plans for revamping federal aid to education were submitted in 1973. The president stressed the need to press for a permanent ·peace in the P.fiddle East, but that is largely out of Coogress' hands. Dylan Cheered In New. York . Concert Stop II)' Ma. LAY'nOOI NEW YORK (\IPI) -,.,. Bob Dylan stepped onto the darkened stage, 1Mldlaon Square ~cardeb burst into a Ughlnlng storm of fiuh bulbl and thunderous applause. Wednesday night's New York concert was the J5th stop of Oy1an11 tour, but· the 33-year old singer told friends be was eager to return to where it all bepil over a clecfde· ago in t)IO llllllI, , .-.filled ~·of o....,ro1ct1 Vllage. For over two hours Dylan and the Band -ane of America'• !Ines& TOCk , """"" -gave 20,llOO young lll1d middle-, aced tau ... of the 11nm dllpli1a ol muaic and abowmalllblp yet - on the tour. 'Blue Eyes' Back LAS VEGAS <UPI) -01' Blue Eyt1 ..... htck· w-, ttlihl· Frank Sinltra, maldnc hll llrtl nlchlclub appearance In three )'WI, mllled perlormanc:eo MO!ldl1 a n d • ,.,_, of the l~y ~ lo . the disappointment or thoulandl who f)lid Pi 1plece to hear blm llnC II ca.tar's Palace. Sinatra. II, blameil HY .... n.rc.t," I ......... bJ the dry, -.rt air bin UiM alllkll llOlllO singers. Iii returned lo the llap ,_, nl(lil. • -. Unim-. > He alao recommended a ltf.polnt procram for what be termed 111 year of lll'OCfUI." ENERGY -a .. ak the back ol lh< • ....., crisis and, thn>ucb Project Indepo[Ddeoce, lay lollndallonl for luturt capoclly to meet the aatlon's eael'l)I needl from America'• own resourcta -at reuon.able prict1 and with prolectlon rw the envlruun«1t: PEACE -·Me a step toward lulln( -fD the wld lbroul)l oontlnulnt a pollcJ ol negollatlon l'!ther tllln conlrmtation and btlpbi( 'Iowa rd adllON1IODI of a JWI! and lullng settlemet In lhe Middle East. J>itJCES -Oleck the rise In prie!S without a receuk>n and move into a period ol sleady growth . HEALm -Establish a new system of comprehensive health lMurance to make quallty beallh care aVailable to every American In a dignified manner at a price he can a(f.ord. LOCAL GOVERNMENT -Estaliuah a new era of achievement tn state and local government by culling strlnga of federal conllol. • TRANSPORTATION -Streqtllm the abilHy ·of local communtll.. to du! wllh their tr11111portation problems. EDUCATION -Rdonn the system of federal aid to educallon to provide it when ii ls needed and wile" It ls needed· PRlV ACY -Make a heliMlng on the task of defining and prolectlng the ripl of pcnoaal privacy. WELFARE -Start on a DtW road toward reronn of a welfare sratem. WORLD ECONOMY -Togetller wllh the other natlom ol the world establlsb a framework within which Amulcanl ~ wiH afia"' more fully In expandlnc wMd trade and prosperity in the years ahead. EgyPit ~~~sr,,per 'Reports.Israel" Pirating Firms From Wire 8enteel Tbe semi-official Egyptian ......,.per AI Abram "'ported today I b a I withdrawing Israeli lrOopl pirated entire lndulltrlal plants from Suez City and took them to Israel, but Indications In both Egypt and Iarael were that !lie reported thefts were not affecting the disengac•ment acreement. lmlell Defense Minister Moshe Doyan, ( IN SHORT ... , ) • addressing a meeting of Jewish fund raisers in Tel Aviv, said he believes Egypt ia honoring its m i l i t a r y dlsenragement agreement wltb llrael and will go on to rehabilitate the Suer canal and the ruined cities along its banb. e AMerlean Released HONG KONG -OW-authoritie.! today released a smiling, beanled American civlllsn who was captured a week and • haJf ago in a bloody two-day battle -Cl>lna and South Vietnam for !lie disputed Paracel Ialands. 11Tbank you," Gen1d Emil Kolb , 27. of IA ·Fayette Hill. Pa., said a hewo!Qd to -m lhlouCh the British oolooy'a Lo Wu 1""1tier croalng, 15 mllea north of liq Kong. e Slc•l•IJ Redle.• Pas SPACI! CENTER, Housm -The Skylab astronauts are preparing lot !heir longest earth re10Urces survey , a 27.~ mile. pus completely around tbt giobe. Tbe astronauts have alao acbaduled a news oonlerence today and they expect to receive a ~ to oomplole tbt !final Week of tllllr mm-joumey. • rr1a1 ,.,;, :ae ,.,._, HOUSTON -A lllate dls!M court iudce IS considering a possible new location for tilt tnal , of Elmer wa,,,. Heoley, ... of the ""' defendants In the Tfll&I mm """"""'· • n-C"-e SU!Uetl TALLAIWSIE. t'fa. (AP) -A . apedaI Jeclalallft ......... adJoamed wllllDul IUlnl adlon on Jeclalatkln lo -penlnlular rtorlda to Ealltm Stantlard 'nme. Leclalaton adjourned Ille 1""41f allllr WadDeldoy Iller tho lloual -to -a --P"-"" measure lbal would b1ve made Ille Ume chtnle nm Oclohr. "If ~ !all• to lcl belora tlMi ....... ....,.. of Florida'• Lei1slat1" Ibis oprtnc, I bopo our llwmUm d ,_......,. Ibis aorloal, pnblen" .,. plam oar lllle bid on StaadlJd TlmL I I I I \ I } l l I • • • Today's Final N.Y. Sto ... ks . VOL.' 67. l{O. 31, 4 SE.CTIONS, 46 PAGES ~ · ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI>< . . ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 N TEN CENTS . l . r r. Bi11tall Coac~e11 Huddl~ llp lor Strihe By JOHN ZALLER Of ... Otilty ,, ... Sleff wonien coaches at a11 six Harbor Area . middle schools today .relused to do any I ,_ alieNcl>ool oooching until they , are given p1y .raiies Tetroactlve 1o Se~ -1972. A apoi<esman for the 14 striklng I coaches aa1d the "decision to Withhold · ,.. doeo Is based OO· the principle that I women coaches ought to be given the 1 same pay. as1men coaches." \ ~ ,action means that after school I -·- . sports Pl"ORrama for an estimated 1,M New,port Beech and ,Coota Mesa 'J'hOOI girt. will be halled iadeflnltely. The-women will continue to teach Jf>yslcal ec1uca1toii dasaes during the regular school day, . however. · Earlier· this week, oft'icials of the Newpor~Meaa ·Unified School lllstricl 8llllOWt<ed thet, hourly. COIT\penoalioo to. WOft1e!1 aiochi)!g· after achoo! 11J10N would be roughly doubled. to bring it into line with "'1J! men c:oacbes earn. UPIT ..... • . . === ~1#,.o.ii:">=::;;i;:;:lr ~-. • One of thrM men who Ille&~. tried to cub forged and J!olen . checb at a Miami bint lliel to crawl, from Ille overturned getaway ear tol!Gflftg•• 111~· chase In dolrntown ¥.~·· ", -. . -. Candidates for 2 of 4 Council Seats 'Scarce' NomlnatiGos for two of the four seats Oil the Newport Beam City Council that wPI. be up for election April 9 clo8ed al Mm today with only two candidates !Ding In each race. Nominations for the other two seats, .Oistrlcts 3 aDd 6, will remain open until Feb. 5 at noon because the incumbents there are not seeking re- ele<:tlon. The' race for Corona 'de! Mar's Sixth District· seat is getting crowded. ho more persons today declared,their candidacies for the seat that CQuncilman JJlchard D. Cl'oul wUI vacate. 'lllat brings the total to live in lhit cn.trict, alone. , Latest to obtain oominalion papers ftJr Ille .Slztb Dlalrld race . are Jooepb C. ~. 431 Carnation Ave., and _Joseph 1-Sit Jumine.A,ve. ' ' ,, lt~ll ·be Thic.k .,.. Fo'r Next Fe~ .. D<!-y~ on Coast : ' The fol that blankeled the 'Orange eoait loday is likely to return· for• the next few mornings, acco~g to the u. s; •Wetther Service. Forecasts call !or continuatioo of the Cl(Oltal reg tbll ,.nlllly 'dao!ed Orange c-tJ Airport and bad q horns blnloc-from Seal -to Slll CIM>ente tuclay. • But --aald •they eq>ect the -abc lot 1o bew•ie blgb cloudiness tluVqh the -· The C.,. _....,tly, presented low problems, a1thoulll ponce In 111111111c1a11 Beocti '"""ltd a lalal !raffle accident Wednelilay nlchl and two I n j u r y accldaots early this morning wblcb they ·~ to the poor Ylllblllty. , ~ __... for the <nice, Counly Airport tower said no planes landed at Iha r.dltl1 d\l'lng the morning, allhougb 1 ltw wen allowed to take ol.f, Mn. Lucille Kuehn, 1131 Seadrift Lane, Irvine Terrace, and John V. Baker, 2500 SeaView,Ave. obtained papers earlier this week. Only Planning Commlssioo Chairman .WUliam Agee, 71S Larkspur A~e .. bu filed papers with City Clerk Laura Lagtos, however. 1be other seat where nominations are still open ls District ~. representing Ne~port Heights, Cliff H~ven and Bay shores. Ellis Glazier, president of Newport Rakleirta United, and John J. McKerran hive filed nomination papers for that seol, whicb wil. be vacated by Council· mm Carl J: Gymla after the April 9 e1.aioo. , . Rbltor Peler Barrell has oblalned nomination papers lo ruJ) in tl}at. race, b<il'be bu DOI yet relurtM!CI them. 11: .ylll be bead-tHlead cojifrontatlons f~r tbe, two incumbents who will "-try 1J totalii 1heir seats. ' · · · Vice May0r Howa!d Bogen wllf' be •llJlPClled by lilrs. Al• '°'ii~ .,..,. of .tliefarD)l!l' ~·· bli~ !or "tliird ..... ~111 • Dlltr(ci''T ~JUie '1llllioa-PeDlmala • mi ., Lido IaJe. -. ... ·, 'Couocllman , Milan llollal ~ being cball~ , by ~' treacher Lyn Geronlml .aa he 61da for' a ae\']Oll ~ in Dlstrl.ct I, repmenttng Weslc!Uf, Dover Shores, Jlayerest, Bayside Village aoo Linda Lole. • 'l)Je. two lM!\f Sixth lliatrld candidates, Stewart and Ingram, concede they're DOI ezpel1enced In city affairs. •.Stewart didn't 'dedde be waa running unlll af~ • oelgbbor took :out the nomlnalioa papers ftJr bim. lie 'didn't even tell bla wife. 0 1 don't know what you're taWnc about. I didn't -,he'd -Illa~" Mrs. Stewart told a nporter wbo bad called to opeat with ber b,.-Jlllnm, a retired Marble, Ayl be 11181 .... change bil 'J!llnd llld not go tbnlacll ' w)lb It -whldl be did two 1Ur1 ago when he Uved . In the SOYenth llialrlcl and took out pipers but didn\ file them. "It will depend ii there 11 anyone elJl'I Mining who I • coald 1UJ1POr1," lnll'llm .. Id. Stewart, 41, and lncnm. M, both IOllDded Ute lheJ bad atmllar ,._,,; 11Jout,Qlnina de1 Mar" The belv1eot -.o1. roe · --lo be beiw .... = -alld Loar -. • lladlor ~ ......... laDwJlarllor "I ... -a -t ol. Coraaa del Mar, -IMS and I don'I • too much bnpnwement," lnlnm IUI. Re aald be II ClllllCOrllld .,.. Iha -niporleCI ......... Dy ...,..,. .. there. (See CLOSED, Pip l) ' niat pay raise ·was made retroactive to Seple!nbtr 1973, llbwever, Lincoln School coach Dody Ancjonoo, !ipeAl9ng lot the WOl1t<fl coad>es, Ill.id that uwe. have always been asli!ni ·folo rai!ieo rOtroocllve to 1'72 and we're still· i:skinl for that.'' Dr. Nonnan Loats, dopu!Y superin· tendenl of the Newport-Mesa school dis- trict, said he was "surprised." at the women's announcement. "I talked' to them yeSlerday· and every· thing was fme . 1 don't know what hap. pened, .,.. Loats said. Mrs. Ander;son explained that ~ 14 women coacl)es met Wednesday nlg!it to .dbi;uss whether 0< not to accept .the district offer of relroacllve pay through September '1973. "We a.11 agreed that we have a right .to retrvactive ~Y through 1972, and we're going to' keep asking for it," Mrs. N>. denon·aaid. . She ·said tbe demand is based oo fed- erat ... anti.discriminat.ion legislation that • went into effect in September 1972. "The district has been pulling out state- ments that we're happy with what l'l'e have. But that's simply not true," she said. The. amount or money in dis pute is relatively small , according to Mrs. An- denoo. "All it really amounts to is one staff. lng w1it per school year," she says. "1bat comes to $633 per year to be divided among two or three teachers. ''So you can see "'·e're not in this for the money. It's the principle," she said. Loats said the distri ct is "legally re- stricted" from paying the u·omen retro- actively to 1972 unless it is ordered to do so by the Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPCl. The women have filed a complaint \\'ith the FEPC, but no verdict has ye t been rendered. Loats said that no decision has been made on ho,.,. to handle the striking coaches. Airport· ' to Get Backing . Business~n St,art P-q,bJic Relntions Program By L. PETER KRIEG Ot: .. ~" ,. ....... A group of Orange County businessmen have launched a •100,000 fund-rai sing campajgn designed to finance a public relaliom effort on behalf of Orange County .Airport. Mqre than 200 persons attended a kickoff luncheon W~esday noon at the Airporter Inn sponsored by t h e Community Airport C.OUncil. They heard a raft of s~kers, Including Ajrport Film Pioneer Sam Goldwy11 ~-.. HOLLYWOOD> (UPI) Samuel o.ij..,..,-GC'1111,'lltt ~ ~·1 fa~~-~m,~ died today. He waa 91. Goldwyn <tied during the night al hi! home where he bad. been under the care of a nurse. A family spokesman said he died "quietly in his sleep." He was released earlier this month from st. John's llo6pital In Slllta Monica where be bad been under treatment for an undiaclmed ailment for several ....... Goldwyn who helped found three studloe -J\IG!of, ParaiDOIDll and Goldwyn Studloe -waa incapacitated for the. past bal!-do&en years, the result of a stroke. In November, 1970, Goldwyn turned ~trol of his motion picture empire oVer to his wile, Frances. He was then 88 and ailing. Medical statements attached to the petition indicated be had auf!ered from cerebral ~mbosi.s and a r t e r i a I sclerosis since March of 1968. At that time, the value of his estate waa put at·$19.7 million and his yearly income at $650,000. Mrs. Goldwyn had Dirfcior Robert' Bresnahan, .m a:Jt.e pitches for . theif support. Bresnahan reiterated his predl:tion that' the alrPort will have to shut down if the county doesn't get a waiver •11ext mopth from new state noise standards. The State. Department of Aeronautics will conduct a hearing on the variance request Feb. 19-21 in Santa Ana .. Bresnahan also confirmed in an Interview -after the meeting that the California Public Utilities C.Ommission ,_, •• 1 • • ·"'"··~ MOVIE PIONEE.R DEAD ': Samuel Goldwyn, 91 been active in her· busbaod's businm since 1934. )"rom the time be· strµck out on his own at the age of 11, making his way from the ghetto where he was born in Warsaw, Poland, to America, Goldwyn (See GOLDWYN, Page ll Newport'~ Clhbarelll New Seal Beach Police (]hief .t;O: Be Youngest • By CANDACE PEAIL!ION Of .. OllfY ,.... ..... . Newport Beacb Poli<e Lt. E d Cibbarelll, Ill, wW be the youngest police cltiet In Orlnge ·County when he takes over lhe reins ol thO Seal S..cb police departmenl Ftb. IL ', Clbbarelll'a ~ to the IZl,IJOO. 1-year. job from an Initial field of 125 canclldales wil lormally lOllOUllCed Wednesday by Seal Beach City Manqer Donni• Courtemardle. '"!'be !Int jienaU' I probably ·O\iihl to meet ii my oemtary .and find out wbat'a ... on." Cibbllrelll, a ....... ,.... YelenD ol. Iha Newport Bea<li pollce.. force, Aid Wedntliloy. 1'1'hen I'll meet with my capt.aim." a-aald .ho -.,•t tnow yet What be Will make, tt any, In law, In Seal lleadl, wblc ' )II · a JIO!lce -lblCI~, ... "" ' adol' Let r: Cioe Wlbl oa miJdlcal lea'te al Iba! ~and 1111 now retired. Clpl. A~R., -acUng chief ol. the . . • Cl~ · · In HunUn&ton -Wiili ~ Wife, Pamela, and ,.,........ 11111 ..... wu picked from ..... lhlell.,.,.,. ol.1Ua leadenhlp' ablllllol, --oC 8eaJ Belcb and llrlnl -...... JD community (Boe Cllll!t, .... l) .. ' Y.OUNO MAN ' AT THI TOP S..1 -h Chief tlbllorol11 I (PUC) Is investigating o n go i n g complaints about the lack of parking and other faCilities at the airport Martin LeVan, executive director of the CAC, told the audience the PUC was suing the airport because of inadequate facilities. "That was a misquote," Bresnahan said. "But l did have a PUC investigator in my office not long ago." He said he doesn't know what action the PUC may be contemplating, if any. Missed Runway Bresnahan's ominous forecast of a closed-down air facility was challe:1ged immediately after the luncheon by ~1rs. Jean Morris, a member of the Newport Beach-based Airport Action Association that is suing the airport for $150 million. "They are not going to shut down the airport , you and I know that," ~frs. Morris said. "And we are not trying to make them close down. "All we want Is the establishment (See AIRPORT, Page 21 Pan Am Jet C1·ash Kills .. .. . --~l Alfi?~, -·Samoa Flight ~ • P.AOO PAGO, -~ (UPI) -A Pan American WOrld Airwajs 'Boe. ing 'Im with 101 perm·abOard crashed in a violent thunderstorm 1,000 feet 'short of the rimWay today and burst into names, burning to death most of those aboard when they were trapped in the wreckage. Wltne""' said 11 persons died. most burned to death when trapped inside the flaming wreckage. Of the 10 Three Burehered In Oakland Funeral Home ' I OAKLAND (AP) -Three mortuary employes were found hacked to death in their blood-splattered funeral home early today only four days after roving "psychopathic" gwunen shot four people dead at random across the bay in San Francisco. . Police said apparently nothing bad RELATED STORIES, Page• 3 and S been stolen. Police ~Id the body of one mortuary victim was bound between two pews in a first-floor Viewing room in the Albert Brown Mortuary, a room ll!::>d for moumen to view remains. 1be victims were identified a s Clarence and Doris Bryant, liv~in caretakers of the building, both in their 70s, and Michael Moore, in his 20s, believed to be a mortician trainee, police said. Deputy Police Chief Tom Donohue said the bodies were discovered by mortuary h&ndyman Hans Lari.gschwagber who entered the building at 7:10 a.m. and saw the bodies lying in several blood· splattered rooms of the funeral hime. 1be victims had been slashed or hacked with sharp instruments, police said. He said the three had probably been dead about 10 hours. When the murders were discovered, two te&evision· sets were still on In the upstaln living quarlera of the lw<Htory building In. the bear! of Oatdand. Bryanl's body ,... found in a small park>r near the viewing room where the -victim .... discovered. Mn. Bryan~ dr<aed only In her · bathrobe, was found near the rear door of the bolldlng. Dooobue said Mrs. Bryant, and perhaps· her husband, may have been trying to .,..pe their attacker or atlackers when cut down. Police could not give a moUve for the slaying, saying that nothing had apparenUy been stoleo. The discovery came as San Francisco remalried tenae while police concluded an intensive 1earch for the men who killed foor and gravely wounded another tn a oeries of motlvelea lhoollngs Monda)' night. ' • r" survivors, several were not expected to live. The Federal Aviation Administration ordered the airport, on the island of Tutuila midway between Hawaii and New Zealand. closed following the crash. Dr. Peter F. Veales, medical' director at the Pago Pago Medical Center, said "most of the dead fried in the plane." Veales said the survivors were three women and seven men ·· and that eight were in serious or worse condition with bums over 50 percent of 'their body . Two survivors were in fair condition and able to wait about. "We all tried to get out and jammed the exits/' one of the two male survivors said. "I inanaged lo get out over a wing but most of those aboard did not." The pilot, Capt. Leroy Peterson of San Francisco, radioed the Pago Pago control tower shortly before the crash at 12:52 a.m. (3:52 a.m. PDT) that he was en· countering violent thunder squalls and one of these was in progress when the plane hit 1,000 feet short of the runway. The aircraft was flight 806 (rom AuckJand, N.Z. to Honolulu, where most of the crew lived, with an intennedi&te stop at Pago Pago. Many of the passengers were scheduled to make connecting flights for the mainJand when the plane was ·scheduled to arrive in Honolulu at 6:35 p.m. (9:35 a.m. PDT.). In San Francisco, Pan American identified the cockpit crew as Petersen, of Salt Lake City; Richard V. Caines, Ralf Moon Bay, Calif.; James S. Phillips, Sonoma, Calif., and Gery W. Green, Seattle. A temporary morgue was set up at the Pago Pago Airport which was greatly enlarged by the Navy during World War II. However, the wreckage of the plane was sti ll blazing-bot hours after the crash and most of the bodies were still inside the wreckage. Oraage Coast Weather Mostly cloudy skies are on the agenda Friday, with cooler temper- atures along the coast. Highs at the beaches 56, rising to 66 Jn. land. OVemight lows In the !Os. INSmE TODAY Califon1ia paid $863,221 in .turvivor and retirement bene-. fits last year far 1J6 former legislators a.1id slate officials. Story, P,oge JJ. «\ I M1¥ltl ..,. Mtltllal ....... It --. °' ... c"'" " ,,,. . ·-... .... ...,... 11·•1 T-. -.... w-• W_.1 ..... IP.It -.,.. . • • , " It ~LY PILOT N Thllt'Sday, J'1!uary 31 , 1974 Hos pita Needs Aired Hoa ,g Reviewing Paramedics, Admissions f'The need to irilprove admission proc«turcs and the need ror paran1edics In Ncwiiort Beach Tuesday v.•ere laid before a speciaJ Hoag fl1emoria1 Hospital pane.I th.al is studylng v.·ays the hospita l can ilnP.rove its relations v.ith the con1mwuty. Hospital Administrntor SCOll S. Parker v.·as rel uctant to discuss the input the from pcrWnnel directors of lhe Jlarbor Area's largest employers, however. "\\'c are taking this committee serious. ~ Nixo••'s Ex-aide ly and I'm alrold lhele -le wtll llllnl< we're ttylll( to make ljill a public relatlona ripoff Jf we rele11e lnformaUon about the discussions.'' Parker said . Parker, however, did confinn that the panel heard complaints about admlssioa procedures and anesthes/olo- gists during the noontime session. Other sources told the Daily Pilot that the admission desk was the subject of most criticism. "\Vbile. the Comments were generally Funeral Services Today For Murray M. Chotiner fo'uneral arrangements are pending today in \Vashlngton D. C. for h1urray J\t. Chotiner. long lime friend and political advise r to President Nixon, who died lhere \Vednesday. An autopsy performed by Dr. James L. Luke, medical examiner for the District of Columbia, Showed that the former Newport Beach resident died as the result of a large blood clot that developed following an auto accident last week in McLean , Va. Cbotiner broke his leg and suffered a concussion in a collision between his car and a truck. News of th~ attorney's death came io an announcement from the White From Pagel AIRPORT ... of absolute limitations on the number of Oights and on the hours of operations as there are now." she said. "But Bob Clifford (president of Air California ) just said in there that there \Vas a 35 percent increase in passengers this January compared with a Year ago . U that keeps up you know they are going to ask for even more flights," she said. Clifford. in helping to rally support for lhe CAC, also pointed out that Orange County had the seventh largest retail sales in the U.S. Jast year and js currently ninth among the nation's counties in popularity. • "To say Orange County can live Without air transportation is ridiculous," Clifford. said. Another speaker, Thomas W o J ff • president of the Jrvine Industrial Comple.s:, made the direct appeal for money. ' He said membership in the council will C06t at least $50, but he pushed •ifounding memberships," which cost between $500 and $5,000 each. "1bere are many businesses relying on that airport. And it will not serve us if it is in Ontario or anywhere else," Wolff said. Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers, who recenlly proposed shifting the bulk of cioounercial aifl>ort operations to Ontario, was in the audience. aloof with two other supervisors, Ralph Diedrich and Robert Battin. Caspers made n o conunent. Bresnahan said he is optimistic that Orange CoWlly will get its waiver, but he pointed out this is the first application that will be heard and there is no precedent. "We must prove to this hearing examiner that there is a dire. need ror the airport - a need that out,veighs the inconvenience to the homeowners," he said. "The burden will be on Orange Count y to prove its case," he said. "We can be quite sure that Newport ~ach will argue every cl aim that we make in our appl(cation,'' Bresnahan said. "The hearing examiner will not be knowledgeable with airport problems so we won't know ~·hat to expect," he said. OU.N61 COAST M DAILY PILOT TIM .Ore!ll'll Gol1! OAIL'f PILOT. With wt'lldl 11 cOl"l'lbh1ed '"' H•-Prto, 11 w11ll"'ed 1111 lllt' Ot•nM Co.ut Publl,nlr.o ComSMnv. Jt"· l"lllt eidlllllnll ••t PllllUI-, M~4V fl11ou91! Frhhv, for Cosrt Mtu, N•w!Jtrl Bt~I!, HU11llng111n Btl>(ll/Founttln lftlltY, Ugunt 81acn, 1r .. 1 ... 1s1e1e11mck tnd San Clrtnenlr/ Sl!I J~fl (~plttrtno A 1i11gr1 fl'QrGntf M llkln II P11~lld1e<1 S.turd~v• t nd Sun111n. TIM prlnd pll 11Ubll1h!n1 Pltnt 11 tt IJll Wtil BIY SlrHt, Co.II Mue, Ctlllornlt, t:U)f. Robtrt N. w.,11 Jtretidfflt 11111 l"Ulllol/lff J1clr k. Curl1y View f'tlllcltnl t l'lll ~rtt MtniOf'" 1\011111 ICttYi l ECIHVI" T1!1M11 A. M11rphin1 /M...,fftt Editor L r1t1r ICritt *"'°'1 tt~ CllV l:~t"W Na.,.,..._. OMM JJJJ N1wp0tt l 1ul1v11cl M1 Hl19 A4,r1111 r.O. le• 1171, 9266) ---Chit l'Attt: )JI Wnt ltJ Sttttt Uflll'lt ltKlilo: m ,_, AW!nyt H1111llflt111!1 t..dl~ 1117J ~ ~ .... Jen Ciem.mt: 31J Nllr1l'I II C..mlne ltMI , ........ f714J 64J ... )J1 a..lflM1 A4w;t1• 1 '41°5'71 c.....-19111, 1'1J. °'"'""' C..l.I """'!if!'"' ~Y. Ht -lflltltl. H!Wtl'tt11111, Mlll9!WI """" ... 4dwrt1Mtntnb ...... _, .. ........ wt!ftOVt ._... "" IJ'ft'lw< .. ~· ...,,.,, ..... w.. ............ It Cltt• .... c ... 1 .... i.. ....,.... w CMtter GM "'9flllltyj -~· ...... -"'"'' ""'"'" ...,,,..11 ....... fNlllMY, I t House \\'hich quoted Nixon ils saying he 'vas "profo undly saddened" by the loss of his friend . "For .more than a quarter of a centUry he was ·an ally in political battles: a valued counselor and a trusted colleague. Bul above all , Murray Chotiner was my friend," Nlxon said. "While some rect>il from the label 'politician' fl.1urray was rightl y· proud of it because he was a professional who had the respect and admiration of · those who .... wked with him," the President added. The two men had been associated politically since 1946 when Chotiner handled public relatloru: in Nixon's first campaign for Congress. Chotin.er participated in e v e r y successful Nixon carppaign except his re-election to the vice presidency in 1956 because of a brief retirement from politics follo'K-'ing a Senate investigation oC alleged influ~nce peddling. The investigation was dropped shortly after it was begun. In spite of the success that his bare- knuckles campaign tactics had for Nixon, Chotiner's own attempts for pu bUc office were unsuccessful. He ran for the California Assembly in 1938 and the House of Representatives in 1960, losing both times. Chotiner had not Jived in Newport since a divorce more than three years ago, although he vacationed at the Balboa Bay Club. He had lived in Washington since 1968 where he served the White House in several capacities before going into private law practice in the capital. Ciotiner was injured Jan. 23 when his car collided with a truck near the home of Sen. Edward Kennedy (~ Mass.), who called an amublance. He seemed to be recovering from his injuries and told a reporter Saturday, ''The doctors think I'm OK ... I hope to go home by Tuesday." He Is survived. by Nancy, his wife of two years, llvo daughters and a son. Newport Dunes Cit.es Revenues For County Pay Orange County will get a litlie . more than 10 percent of the total revenue returns reported for December by the lessees of Ne\\1>0rl Dunes Aqu atic Park in Newport Beach. Newport Dunes. Inc., 'vhic holds the ma ste r lease on the 70-acre parcel front ing Upper Nc\vport Day. took in a total of $40.200 in revenues last mooth from the various operations on the property. Of that total, the county's percentage as the property owner is $4,650, according to Newport DWles, Inc. spokesman Russell A. Pelley. The biggest lease returns were paid by J\.1arina Dunes, Inc., which reported a total of $15,023. That is followed by Anchor Marine Repair at $14,190 and Bay Development Company's trailer park at $5,850. The future use of the Dunes property is still in question. The county is still tvaiting for a reworked master plan of development by the lease-holder, a group of wealth y San Diego busine ss m en and professionals. Their original plan for the land was to build a multi·million dollar wnter- oriented amusement pa rk, but that pion \\'as shot down by county officials because it did not provide enough public access to the water. CoWltY offi cials asked the developers to draw up another proposal with greater \\'aler orientation. The lease-holders claim the amusement park Is the only way they can make the· property ll.'Ort.h their \Vhile to develop. DOG FOOD STOLEN BY DOG CATCHER CHICO !UPI) -Willia m J. Hehn. a Butte C.Ounty dag catcher, has been fined 1125 and given a suspended 30-day jail sentence for stealing $1.49 worth of dog food from the Chico pound. Hahn, who admllted the tnell, also was placed on one-year probation. •le was arrested by police Jan. 19 after be was all•gedly seen taking eight pounds of dog food from lbe pound. lt¥1ftbli, tllo ....-1 ...... llld !bay felt " thl -procei1..... obould bl I JllQe 11$1 callo\LI and I litlJo DIOte homey,~· the source said. "They have a tendency to run people through like cattle, it's a little COid, '' he said. Parker confir1ned that he has met with City Manager Robert L. Wynn on a possible paramedic program. \Vynn said he bu done some preliminary studies of ' a paramedic program similar to those now in operation in neighboring cities such as Huntington Beatj) and Irvine. "But I'm, going a litUe 11ow," Wynn said, poinlln8 out that the city Is aerved by two private ambulance companies. · Ile eaid there l.s a possiblllty of getlin8 into a paramedic program in cooperation· with the private compa.JPes. "It's pretty darn expensive,'' Wynn pointed out But he quickly added, "It's hard · to talk about dollars when there are lives at stake." Discussion of anesthesiologists arcse from complaints that patients weren't gelling to meet these doctors. "Patients are saying they don 't even know who the anesthesiologist is," sources said. "And ·they are supposed to meet them at least once." Parker also said considerable time "'as spent reviewing federal health insurance programs, such as the Health ~tlaintenance Organization (HMO) now under study. "It looks like the federal government will retjuire something like this in the future and they just wanted to know about it," Parker said. He said he told them that the hospital "really hasn't addressed itself to this, but we will in the future ." Parker said all the recommendations will be reviewed by the committee. He saidi in addition, the panel plans to conduct public forums sometime in the future to get more input. Parker said the Consurrier Committee will then formulate recommendations to be presented to the hospital's Long Range Planning Committee for possible incorporation In hospital poUcies. Veteran Pilot William Buxton Dies in Idaho Orange Olost fileods who knew Vel<ftn flier Wiliam Buxton during his 30 y0ars here have been saddened to learn ol. his death of cancer in Idaho, where he moved three years ago. · A Pilot throughoUt his career, Mt. BUx- ton was 61 and had flown for petroleum companies, ih addition to flight, scenes in the movie "Tora, Tor.:, Tora," the Japanese-tJ.S. production about Pearl Harbor. BurW in the family plot at Rialto followed fwieral services in Hagerman, Iowa , where he lived with hit. wife Pat, while he leaves family members and lriend.s in the Harbor Area and Laguna Beod!. The family suggests memorial contri· butioos IQ lhe American eane..r Society. Daniel Hulette F1meral Rites Slated Friday Graveside services will be held Friday for long time Newport Beach resident Daniel T. Hulette who died !\·Ionday or a heart attack. l\1r. Hulette, who was 47 at the time or his death, was known to his friends as "Bud" and bad lived in the Harbor area for more than 20 years. He worked at a variety of occupations and served at one time on the San Clemente Police Department. He was also a movie stunt man and skippered several yachts from Newport Beach. Mr. Hulette leaves his wife, Edith; a daughter, Liza Karges, and his moth- er. brother an<I sister v.•ho all live in Huntington Beach. Services· will be conducted at 2 p.m. at Pacific View Memorial Park. Baltz· Bergeron Funeral'Home, Corona del Mar is handling the arrangements. From PIJfle 1 . .. GOLDWYN ••• was an independent In thoupt and action. He remained independent through the stormy years which saw him rise from a $3-a-week glovemak.er i o multimillionaire In the movie llldtistry wblch he helped found. He betame Interested In movlHnaldns when he dropped Into a nickelodeon on Broadway to watch a tlve-mlnute t'Omedy ml. He talked his brother-In-law, Jeue L. Lasky, Into fonnlng a movie production company with capital of 120,000. Goldwyn and Lasky 1ent a young friend , Cecil B. DeMille, then a playwright, to Hollywl)od to talce advanJage of y6ar-n>und sunshine . Foor yeen la(er the fledgling company became the 12$ mlllion famous Ph1yel'8" Lasky Corp. 'lhll company lalcr became Paramount plctum. Child Kill. . Suspect T a:pe"Heard · • By TOM BARLEY Of trl1 OMIY Plfltt, llllf A cape recording that authorities allege contains highly Incriminating statements made by the impri$0ned derendant will be played-back today In lhe 0ranie County Superior Coor! lrlal of •CCUled child killer Larry Wayne Cobb. Judge H. Warren Knight today overruled vigorous objections by defense attorney Robert Brodie and decided that lhe tape, reoorded in the Oronge Police Department headquarters last April 18, Is admissible and can be beard by the jury. Orange police said they roeorded a convenatlon between Cobb, 22, and his paraJllOUr, S.ndy Roelcwood, then 17, and turned the tape qver to district attorney's Investigators for possible use in his trial. The tape will be played back while 1ifiss Rock\vood, mother of the allegedly murdered child, listens from the witness stand. Investigators said she listened to the tape early today before being transferred from qer· .county jail cell to the courtroom and she agreed it was an accurate depiction of the April 28 conversation. Miss Rockwood testified I a s t Wednesday that Cobb told her when she returned home from work late April 11 that Todd, 3, was dead. She told lhe jury that she did not at first believe him despite what she said was a Jong history of beatings • in relationship between Cobb and her ;;on. But then, she testified., she was shown the beaten body of the little boy in his crib anrl was later ordered by C.Obb to remain on the Living room couch for the next 24 hours. Testifying that she \Vas "very much afra.ld" of Cobb at that point, Miss Rockwood said she was ordered to drive him to a remote construction site in the Anaheim area where he buried the cardboard box containing the little boy's body in a sewer line. She said she again acted on Cobb's instructions and notified Orange police that her little boy was missing. Police asslsted by concerned neighbors and many volWlteers scoured the Orange area for fi ve days before alleged statements by Miss Rockwood and Cobb led them to the Anaheim area and the discovery of the child's body. Miss RocRood, who is serving a one-year jail term on accessory charges, also testified that her son was beaten and humiliated by Cobb th roughout the couple's two-year relationship. She testified tflat silt bad finall y decided to permanently end ' h e r relation.ship with C.Obb shortly before Todd died and that she and her son were to move the next day to an apartment she rented in ·the Orange area. It is alleged that less than 24 hours before that planned move Cobb inflicted fatal injuri es on the child while he and Todd were alone in the home. From Pflf#e 1 CLOSED •.. of building. and the traffic problem. " iteanwhile, Stewart said, "I'm very concerned about the building -the overcrowding and overbuilding." Stewart said he think.! the size of duplexes should be cut back. The Santa Ana inte rmediate school administrator said he has no position on the proposed Fifth Avenue bypass in Corona deJ Mar. "I'd have to study all the alternatives to provide good traffic now through the city. Ingram said he's basically agai nst it but th inks it might be necessary "as a last resort." EtnfJargo otf1 Oil Countries .,, ~I . I J To Meet Feb. 14 WASHINGTON (A P) -Seoreiary of State Hcru·y A. Kissinger sal(l today that the lifting of the Arab oil embargo "\\'ill be recommended by 'several oil- producing countries" at a meeting in Tripoli Feb, 14. · Kissinger aaid he la "quite op timistic", that the embargo will be lifted. He made his remarks to newsmen foUowing a closed door meeting with the House Ways and Means Committee. But DamaSC\15 radio today quoted Kuv.·ait's foreign minister as saying his country "would not reconsider liftlng the oil embargo on the United States unless Washington provides guarantees that Jsrael will withdraw from all OC<'Upled territory." 1'he minister, Sheik Sa bah at Ahmed, was oonunenting on President Nixon's announcement Wednesday night in his State of the Union address that the Arabs soon will reconsider the oil cutoff, the broascas t said. Jt \Y3S the firs~ reaction from the Arabs to Nixon's announcement which \\'as generally thought to refer to the .. EDISON TELLS INDUSTRY OF NEW RULES -P•go 14 PRESIDENT SEES NO 74 RECESSION, P•go 22 ---~ meeting set for Feb. 14 in Tripo~ Libya. Kissinger said he put before the conunUtee "our plans for the energy conference and our general expectations in the energy field, the situation in the i1iddle East and we had a very useful and very constructive discussion aboUt trade matters." AJked to clarify President Nixon'• reference in the State of the Union message Wednesday night abOut a meeting to discuss the lifting of the oil embargo, Kissinger said: ''The President pointed out that in his personal correspo nd ence .with friendly leaders in the A1iddle East he had been assured that a conference would be called with a view of ending the c1nbargo." Frot11 P .. e 1 CHIEF •.. relations, ll>urtemarcbe aaid W~ay. The city manager said he erpect> the department's public affairs office to grow under Cibbarelli 's command. QuesUoned whlthor tbare , l.s aqy difference between the c on t t~-e n c e m~liooed by Nixon and the one pre viously scheduled In Tripoli, Klsain,er said that he undentood lhat "ihls will be the principal item on the agenda at that' conference." While Nbl:oo said it w•s a new dcv.._elopruent, government oULclals said be lnight have been referring to the scheduled Tripoli meeUng announced earlier. The :Wh ite House provided a o darificlllon todO)'. AJked wbetber the President referred to the Tripoli meetJng or some other sellion, an official ;then said ooI.Y. "we're not ln a PQlition to say.'• ~ , . . • In his -state .. -Of t!l• Unliln adclms Wedneadoy night, Ni.On Hid the Arab meeting ;,is an encouraging sign,'' but at the.· same time asked Coogrea.. to, approve ' Admlnistratk>n meas urea· to reduce dependence on fOreign oil. ..._ "frrespective of the possibility · ,of restorltlg the flow or !rtiddle East:.,on .. vie must act now to ensnre that :we arc never agalri dependent on foreign sources of supply for our energy needa," 00 said in a separate message. Columnist Says Tapes Back Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) -Summaries of a March 21, 1973 tap<>ncorded meeting between Presklent Nixon and John Dean, his former counsel, support Nixon's contention he did not know about the Watergate coverup until then , columnist Jack Ander!IOn said toda y. Anderson soid sources wilb acces! to the secret summaries told him the tapes refute Dean's sworn testimony that Nixon kniw ol the coverup as early .. Sept. 15, 1972. But, wrote Anderson, "In view of the erued 11 minutea of the vital June -~----------~ NIXON SEEKS TO PR~ COMMAND. An•lyal1, P ... 4 NIXON ATTORNEY QUESTIONS ARCHIVES APPRAISER, Pogo S "There's a lot of good things in ·t,be 20. 1972. tape: it is possible that the police field to sell ," he said, '4and E:<t's Whlte House Bumataries don't disclose the one to sell them." C'bbar I be the whole story." 1 e li gan as a Newport Beach CAnderSon's column airiars reeUlarly patrolman, became the de~t's · , first community relations officer and on the Dally Pilot edit.or! page.) moved up to patrol sergea nt. "This is going to lake you by Surprise," He then became a juvenile deteetil•e, Dean is reported to have told the was appointed lieutenant in 1972 and President ?\1arch 21 when he allegedly currently se rves as adjutant to Newport told Nixon of Whlte House aides, Beach Chief B. James Glavas. including himself, "'ho were involved Glavas said he is "extremely happy in the coverup. Ed's been given this opportunity. I'm "Oh, John. you ha\\e no problem," also very cognitant we've lost a very Nixon sakl, accordin~ to the summaries. valuable man. Our enthusiasm outweighs ''Yes. I have,'' Dean illegedly replied. the feeling of Joss." Dean then evaded Nixon 's question Glavas praised Cibbarelli's rapid as to whether his chief aide, H.R. progress and his dedication in the Haldeman, \\-'SS involved, Anderson department and expressed confidence reported, and they went on to dlaam that the new chief wil! be able to "the possible guilt or Jeb S1*Mt overcome "whatever disabilities" his Magruder, Frederick LaRue, G. Gordon relative youth ma y bring. Liddy, E. Howard Hunt and other "We have a more and more youth Watergate figures ." oriented society." said Glavas, who is Nixon told Dean rai~g •1 million more than twice Cibbarelli's age, "and to pay for "the costs of Watergate ", maybe thi:; is a sign of the limes.'' according to the colwnnist, "wUJ be A Marine Corps veteran, CibbarelJi no problem." But Nixon eventually ruled was born in the Bronx in New York out paying th e defendants to keep silent. City. While in Newport Beach, he Asked by Dean about g rant l n g received a bachelors degree in political executive clemency, Nixon is reported science at Cal State Long Beach. to have said, "That's out. We can't He Is now working on a masters offer clemency to anybody ," degree in public administration at USC The 1ummarles also show, Anderson and said . \Vednesday he doesn 't plan s8id, that Nixon told Dean in reference to glve that up. "It will probably. take to his aides who were implicated : a few years now,'' he said, smiling, "Everybody has to go to the Graod "since I can only go part time." Jury." :;.c_~--~-'-~~~~~-...................................................................................................................................................................................... IN-STORE MICRO·WAVEDEMONSTRATION by a HOME ECONOMIST Saturday Feb. 2, 12 noon !11 5 P .M. PORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN , ' ' I 'MICROWAVE MADE ONLY BY ~Gil0 MODEL ,\ RR-4 ~1 ~::i ' rELITTON Litton Micrbwave Ovens Nobody knows mo rt ebout mlorowevt coo kl no ttl•n l lllon. Nobody. l'ricet SllrtAI ~25995 90DAYSCASH WITH AP'P'ROV•D ,, ClllDIT 1115 NEWPORT BLVD. · : 11111111• CISll Maa-r.11541.ng , I • • • • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL:. 67, N0.·31, 4'SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 c TEN .CENTS Bistall Coaches Huddle lf p lor Strike By JOHN ZALLER Of. .. ...... 'lilt Stiff Women -at 8JI six H•rbol: Area middle -. lilday rel\ued to do any more, after.achool coochlng unlll they are given pay raises retlbact.ive to Sep- t.mber 11'12. A !lplkesman for the 11 ltrlklng --lhe "dee'"'" to withhold servioeo is based 00 the principle tliat _..., ooadles ooghl to be given the &BJPe.JM!lf as men coaches." 'i)!O 8!'tloo meons that after s<hool --· -- sports progmns for an estimated 1,200 Newport Beach and Costa Mesa s<hool . girla will be ,balled lndeflnltely, 'lbe women ·will continue to · teach physical education classes during the ·regular acbool· daJ. however. : Earller lhla WNk, olllclals of 1)le Newport.Mesa Unllled School lllatrict ll1llOUDc<d lhat hourly compeosaUOD to women coaching alter ocbool ·IP"rll woold be 'roughly doubled to briilg it into line with whif med coaches ~earn. -... _ .. ., Uf!I T ........ Elld of t he Line · • ~~,;M1M'•tr~g~--~g~w•1 Cll' foqowing a higb.gpeed clwe in downtown .Ml8Qli -• . -. Thre e Persons Butchered At Mortuary in Oakland OAKLAND (UPI) -Three penons were found stabbed. slashed and haclted , to deolb todly in the visiting rooms and chapel of a mortµary . The murders. Jactung apparent m.ltive. hlpP<ned two 'nigbls ,after four pencm were shot to death at random in San Francilo> aCl'OM the bey. (!!elated stories. Pig .. I, 1.l 1be latest victims, all white, were Clarence Bryant, aboilt 70, a caretaker; his wife, ·Doris, and Michael Moore , 24, a mortician trainee. SO muc1;1 · blood was scattered about that police said it was difficult to determine, without an autopsy, exactly bow the victims were kiUed. · • Indicating lhlt Moire put up a sln!ggle. Bryant's, body was in a small sitting room and Mn. Bryant's in a hallway. Televlllon sell were playing both in an upstairs apartmeot of the Bryants and tn a downstairs sitting room where Moore ' apparenUy was doing homework. fer mortician scbool oourses. · The bodi .. were discovered by another employe ·when he came to work. at 7 a.m., and police believed the kiUings· occurred -lly before midnight. The circumstances strongly suggested that more than one issailant was involved. Deputy Police Chief Tom Donahue, having seen a wallet on one of the victims, tentatively ruled out robbery Moqfe, a 200-pouoder •. was foqrld between pews In the chapel. The pews were beavy and had been moVed around, • as . a miOtlve. There ·was no sign of foroed entry" 11ie ooly clue, Donahue said, wu a broft!t·bOtlle of embalming fluid found oo ·JM; sidewalk. outside. ' . Cor y . Qe'(lies 1'id: " . To ·Write~in: '· ' .. \ . ~ .. Sartin fo r GOP · . . I SACRAME·NTO (UPI) Aaaemblyman Ken Cory (D-Oarden Grove), denied today he "bankroQed" a write-in Republican opponent two year.J ago to weaken support for his main opp0nent'. llowenr, Cory ll&id he ope D l y advocated that write-ln oon(endcr James Sirtin ol. Anaheim was a "better candWte ' by> . far" than FiiDerton attefaey Wllll• DlmMmeyer, hit maht ""...... 11111 binlod Iha! ..,,ir;ll!ltora -clonal.. to Sartin'• C8-1ID' i.-dol.~···· .. · 1'he A~ Bulletin r ~ 'p o r t e,d w_, that the 0r111ge County 'Grand Jury was lnvestigallng charges tho!· Cory moy have helped linmk:e Sartin'• candldlq. • ' .. , dClo"t -what they coald be' investlpdl!c,'' Cory told UPI. The ~ Slid he did urge cllluaa to oupport Sal'tlil ~. with _,_ IDil --If lbej wen •••ae!Je!I with Cory's .......i. 1'ad I don\t th1nk thin'• any Jaw a.-. u.t;• Cory llldecl. He l8ld ho ..... ol. no conlribullou from llfl · .-..... cheat nor bla ~ 1111\'woii! to~ lllrtin"I' ............ \• ~w )Ill lled a fta.llllD .. _ 11111 a1lullnr .... bod ... ..,. ,_ ID lllllm" .OlrJ ~ Jo _.,..,..Ip. ·i He iaJd several, boliles of embalming fluid wel'e1 .mluing frOm the' 'bOd preparation ; area, aild tliat soiiiebod: must hlye dJ'OP!1"'1 a . bottle, He bid no•ldea ·as ·to why -wool!! want to lake embalml\11 flai!I. •.· " ' ,. The . ~·JI, . ......,. . ., 1 bmy --•~!!...•1-• -...:..L1~_ ... ...1i~:O-~ ............... "!""""'"' 1rea, aild poH£0 q~llooed neip!Jorl lloplna to find -·Who be8rd noll<s at the Ume of tile iiloylngs. . · ,The l1lllnlers occurred ·altout 11 hours alter four penons -.. Shot to· dfath at sepahte loc:allono in San F~clsco. In ~ cues, lbe ldJlen were belltw,d to hm been two blacl: men..' ' . ' ' Civil Big!i1Js · ~iA~dipd ,ATLANTA (UPlj· .1 A• federll Judie l!>ifay anr....i lliO GeotRJa Poorer Co. I'! pox almost '2.1 million to blacl:a ,bt 'aid were -of job ~lloo, the Justice iloplrtmenl Nici. ,,,. deporlnleDt 181d It ....... ol. th! larpot llltb • ..._ ever •1"mk<I ID 1 ~ d'rfl rilhts Cllf. • I l f Federal Judp ._, 0. Smllb Sipld I ~...-liy the Jlllllie De '• Qvll llllldi lllvi119'iua ~ of a U.S. Circuit 1)111;1 GI ............ &i<fflaloedi .11111 , ll'il!ll Iba llfl ••. . . . 1 I That ~Y raise was made retroactive to September 1973. HoWever, Lincoln School coach Dody Andenoo. speakJiii for the wooien coaches, •id that "we have always been asking for rllaOs retrooctive to 1972 and we're still asking for that." · Dr. Norman Loots, deputy superln· tendel1I of the Newport·M ... ,.iioo1 djs. trict, said he was "surprised" at the women's announcement. "I talked to them ye1terday and every- thing was fine . I don't know what hap. pened," Loats said. Mrs. Anderson explained that the 14 women coechea met· Wednesday night to discuss whether or not to accept the district offer of retroactive pey through Septem)>er 1973. "We all agreed that we have a right to , retroactive pay through 1972, and we're going to keep asking for it," Mrs. An- derson said. She said the demand is based on fed- eral anti..<fiscrtminalion legislation that went into effect in September 1972. "The.district has been putting out state- ments that we're happy with what we have. But that's simply not true," she said. 1be amount o! money in dispute is relatively small, according to Mrs. An· denon. "All it really amounts to is one staff. ing unit per school year," she says. 1'That comes to $6.13 per year to be divided among two or three teachers . "So you can see "'·e're not in this for the money. It's the principle,'' she said. Loats said the district is '"legally r~ stricted " from paying the women retro- aclively to 1972 unless it is ordered to do so by the Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPC). The women have filed a complaint with the FEPC, but no verdict has yet been rendered. Loats said that no decision has been made on how to handle the striking coaches. Airport to Get Backing Businessmen Start Public R elations Prog ram By L. PETER KRIEG or .. DtiilY PHii s• · A group of Orange County businessmen have launched a $100,000 f~aising campaign designed to financo a public re18tions effort on behalf Of Orange County Airport. More than 200 persons attended a kickoff luncheon 'Wednesday noon at the Airporter Inn spol190red by t h e Community Airport Council. They beard a raft of speakers, iDcluding Airport Director ~ Bresn~an, m a k e pitches for their support. Bresnahan reiterated his predi.:tion that the airport will have 14 shut down if the county doesn't get a waiver oext month from new state noise standards . . The State Department ,of Aeronautics will conduct a hearing on the variance request Feb. 19-21 in Santa Ana. Bresnahan also confirmed in an intervie)Y after the meeting that the California Public Utilities Commission (PUC)\ is investigating on go in g complamts about the lack of parking and other facilities at the airport. Martin LeVan, executive director of the CAC, told the audience the PUC was suing the airport because of inadequate facilities. . "That was a misquote ," Bresnahan said. "But I did have a PUC investigator in my office not long ago." He said he doesn't know what acJion the PUC may be contemplating, if any. . Mi ssed Runway Bresnahan's ominou! forecast of a closed-down air facility was eballenged immediately after the luncheon by Mrs. Jean MoJTis, a member of the Newport Beach-based Airport Action AssociaUoo that is suing the airport for $150 million . "They are not going to shut down the airport, you and I know that," Mrs. Morris sa id. "And we are not trying to make them close down. "All we want is the establishment (See AIRPORT, Page %1 Pan Am Jet Crash Kills Film ·Pioneer Sam · G'Oldwy11 Dead ~at 91 ~ · · , ... . ... ~91 !boaid Samoa Flight llOLL}'WOOD (UPI) -· S1mtlel am-qi lbl Jut ol. lllJQywood's fa ~ ... moviemWri, 41fd lilday. He WU fl. ' Goldwy1f clled during the nlgl\I at his home where he bad been miler the care of a nurse. A family spokesman said be died "quietly in his sleep." Fie was reJeued earlier this month from St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica where 1be bad been under treatment for an undisclosed ailment · for several weekJ. I Goldwyn who helped found lhiee studioi -' MGM, Pal'llDOtlllt and Goldwyn Studloo -was lncapocltaled for lbe put ball-dozen years, lbe result of a st.rote. , ID November, \970, Goldwyil turned control of bis motion picture empire over to bis wife, Frances. Be was then 88 and ailing. Medlcal staterr..ents attached to the petition indicated he had suffered from cerebral thrombosis and a r 1 e r i a I sclerosis since March of 1968. At that time, the va1ue or" his estate wa1 put al 119.7 million and his yearly income at lli0.000. Mrs. Goldwyn had .-..crlnd'"'tlng • Ul"l'T ....... • ,'11 ' ·, ·MOlfl.E PIONEElf. DEAD' " .S.muol GoldWJll, 91 . been active in her hu.sblnd's ·~ since 1934.. ,From the time he struck out on ·his own at the age of 11, miking his way from the ghetto where he was born in Warsaw, Poland, to America, Goldwyn (See GOLDWYN, Page %) Coart ·w He a r Tapes ~ . " .. . . ... Of .. Accwed Tot Killer • By TOM BARLEY Miss Rockwood testified I a s t "\ Of ... DlllY '"" st.tt • Wednesday that Cobb told her when A tape ncordiilg that authorities allege she returned home from work late April contains highly lncrtmlnotlng statements II that Todd, 3, was dead. made b the 1 ......... def.... 1 will She told the jury that she did not 1 m .. -·-.. .,on al first believe him desplle what she be played back today In lbe Orance said was a Jcini bistory of beatinp Qiunty SupeitQr Court trial "of ICCUled m relatioqahlp l>etween Cobb and her c;bild killer Larry Wayne Cobb. • -· Judie H. Warren • Knlgbt, today But then, she testified, she was shown overrule!I "-objectlons·br·defenoe .the. ~le!t body of the little boy . in attorney. Bo'beri -. -liid dotlded tl!at his dlb anc1 was 'later ordered by Cobb ~ to remAln on the living room couch , the lipe, r_.ied In the °""'e for the next 21 boiirs. • • Pollee ; Deportmenl holdquarters '1u1 Testifying . thal she was "very much April II. Is ldml•lble and can be afraid" of Cobb at that point, Min heard by 1be Jury. · Rockwood said ihe was ordered to drive Orqe. poJl<o, 11ld Ibey recorded a him to a remote COOJtructlon lite in conveh111an .between Cobb, 2Z, and. bis !be". Anaheim area whele he buried the para-, ~ Rocnood, t"!l'.J!J caiilboon1 bol aontainl"* the little boy's IDd &urned the tape over to ~ fx>ct in..1,"aeter line. t ~~'df ~. ton for poaib!• -Sile aid llie again acted on Cobb's • Jrlll. ,. ln1tructlo111 and notified Orange police · The llpe. wlD.be played blck while thal her litUe boy. was ~· JIJll. llDcl:'wlllDd; inotlier ol. lbe allqoilly Police 1111ated by.concerned nelpbora • ..-ddld, 0-fl'Om lbe w~ and many vobmteers scoured the Oranie . -. ... :-~' area for five dayo before alleged • · ,........, oaRI Ibo 11stenM lo . . statements by Miss Rockwood IDd'Cobb ,.,_. l<)Uy ~ belDI tr lad lbem lo lbe Anal\11\11 ..... ~ l'lllf . b:ar <llllDIJ JIU cell lo .. ,lbe diacovery ol lbe chll4'1 body. '"W""*'lawwwonin 11111 llie qreed It -Ill, Mia -wood, Who . iJ aervlDg I -· dopktlan ol. the April ,. ..... ,.., jail tenn 00 acceuory .......... coo•wllticln. !See TAPES, Page I) ' •• • PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPI) -A Pan Amerlean World Airways IJoe. Ing 7lYI with IOI persons aboard CiaiJ>,d in a violent thunderstorm 1,000 feet short of the runway today and burst into flames, burning to death most of those aboard when they were trapped in the wreckage. Witnesses said 91 persons died, most burned to death when trapped inside lbe Darning wreckage. . <>I the 10 survivors, several were not -expected to live. The Federal Aviation Ad.ministration ordered the airport, on the Island of Tuluila midway between Hawail and New 1.ealand, cloaed following the crash. Dr. Peter F. Veales, medical director at the p"ago Pago Medical Center, said "most of the dead fried In the plane."' Veales said the survivors were three It'll be Thick For Next Few Days on Coast The fog that blanke\ed the Orange Coast tOday is likely to return for the next feW mornings, according to the U. S. Weather Service. Forecasts call for continuation of the coastal fog ·that partially closed Orange County Airport and had fog , horns blowing from Seal Beach to San Clemente today. But weathermen said they etpect tbe morning fog to become high cloudiness through the weekend. The fog apperenlly, presented few problems, although poh ce in Huntington Beach reported a fatal traffic accident Wednesday night and two injury accidents early this morning which they attributed to the poor visibility. A spokesman for the Orange C.Ounty Airport tower. said no planes landed at the facility during the morning, although a few were allowei to take off. The heaviest ..concentration of fog seemed to be between Newport Beach and Long Beach, aithough Harbor Department spokesmen in Dana Harbor reported occasionally heavy fog there. DOG FOOD STOLEN BY DOG CATCHER CHICO (UPI) -Wiiiiam J. Hahn , a Butte County dog catcher. has been flned~S125 and given a suspended 30-day jail sentence for stealing $1.49 worth of dog food from the Chico pclU!d. Hahn, who admllled the theft, also wu placed on one-year probation. He was arrested by police Jan. ti aher be wos allegedly seen taking eight pounds of dog-!~ from ,the pollnd. . v.·omen and seven meh and that eight were in serious or worse condition with bums over 50 percent of their body. Two survivors were in fair conditlQn and able to walk about. "We all tried to get out and jammed the exits," one of the two male survivors said. "I managed to get out over a wing bu t most of· those aboard did not." The pilot. Capt. Leroy Peterson or San Francisco, radioed the Pago Pago control tower shortly before the crash at 12:5Z a.m. (3:52 a.m. PDT) that he was en. countering violent thunder squalls and one of these was in progress when the plane hit 1,000 feet short of the runway. The aircraft was flight 806 from Auckland, N.Z. to Honolulu, where most of the crew lived, with an intermediate stop at ·Pago Pago. ManY of the passengers were scheduled to make COMecting flights for the mainland when th~ plane was scheduled to arrive in Honolulu at 6:35 p.m. (9:35 a.m. PDT.). In San Francisco, Pan American identified the cockpit crew as Petersen, of Salt Lake City; Richard V. Caines, Half Moon Bay, Calif.; James S. Phillips, Sonoma, Calif., and Gery W. Green, Seattle. A temporary morgue was set up at the Pago Pago Airport which was greatly enlarged by the Navy during World War U. However, the wreckage of tha plane was still blazing-hot hours after the crash and most of the bodies were still inside the wreckage. A Pan American Boeing 707 crashed July 23 shortly after takeoff from Papeete, Tahiti, killing all 79 passengers and crew members aboard. Pan American said 49 of the passengers had been scheduled to disembark at Pago Pago and that the other 42 were en route to Honolulu and Los Angeles. Ol'aage Ceut Weather Mostly cloudy skies are on the agenda' Friday, with cooler temper- 1 atures along the coast. ffi&hs at the beaches 56, rising to 66 in- land. Overnight lows in Ute 40s. INSIDE TODAY CalifONlia paid $863,221 01 survivor a1id retirement bene- fit.I last year for 116 fon1ier legUlator.s a1td state officials. SCOfl', Paye 11. .. I , • '•·' t Thul"$da.y, Janull) l l , 1974 E11akrgo otn Oil Countries .·To Meet .Feb. ·14 \\'ASlllNGTON (AP 1 -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissiilgcr :wld today that the lifting of the Arab oil embargo ""'ill be recommended by several oil· producing countries" at a meeting in ·rrlpoli Feb. 14. Kiss inger said he ls "quite optiml.stic'' that the e1nbargo will be IUtcd. He made h.is remarks to newsmen following a closed door meeting v.·ith the House Ways and Means Committee. I Bul Dam""'115 radio loday quoted ' i Columnist ! Says Tapes ' 1 Back Ni xo11 , \\'ASHINGTON (UPI) -Summaries ~f a 1'1arch 21, 1973 tape-recorded meeting between President Nixon and John Dean, his former counsel, support 1 Nixon's contention he did not know about the Watergate coverup until then. colwnnlst Jack Anderson said today. Anderson said sources with access to !he secret summaries told him the tapes refute Dean's sworn testimony that Nixon knew of the coverup as early as Sept. 151 1971. Bui , wrote Anderson. "In view of the erised 18 minutes or the vital Jun e -NIXON SEEKS TO PROVE COMMAND. Anoly1i1, Pege 4 NIXON ATTORNEY QUESTIONS ARCHIVES APPRAISER, P-S . 20, 1972 tape, it is possible that the While House summaries don't disclose the whol e story." (Anderson's column appears regularly on the Dail}' Pilot editorial page.) "This is going to take you by surprise, .. Dean is reported to have told the President hfarch 21 when he allegedly told Nixon of White House aides, including himself, who were involved in the coverup. "Ob, John, you have no problem," 1 Nixon aakl, according to the summaries. I "Yes, I have," Dean allegedly replied. Dean then evaded Nixon's question as to whether his chie! aide, H.R. Haldeman, was involved, Anderson reported, and they went on to discuss ';the possible guilt of Jeb Stuart Magruder, Frederick La.Rue, G. Gordon Liddy, E. HoWard Hunt and other Wat ergate figures." Nixon told Deen rnisin~ $1 million to pay for "the costs of Watergate .. , according to the columnist, "will be no problem." But Nixon eventually ruled out paying the defendants to keep silenl. Asked by Dean about g r a n t i n g executive clemency, Nlr.on is reported to have said, "That's out. \Ve can't offer clemency to anybody." The summaries also show, Anderson said, that Nixon told Deao in reference to his ·aides who \Vere implicated: . "Everybody has to go to the Gra.iKI , Jury." From Pagel TAPES ... also testified that her son was beaten and humiliated by Cobb throughout the C'ouple's t\\•o-year relationship. She testified that she had finally decided to permanently end he r relationship \\'ilh Cobb shortl y before Todd died and 1hat she and her son were to move the next day to an apartment she renled in the Orange ~area. It is alleged that less than 24 hours ·before that planned move Cobb inflicted fatal injuries on the child while he and Todd were aJone in the home. ' OU.M•I COAST CM DAILY PILOT Tiie O!'•nte CNll CAIL Y l"ILOT, •!WI wflldl 11 umbl.,.. the Nt.-.l"reu, Is pVtllltl\ .. .., "" or•• ee.11 l"lltllltlllnO COl'llp911Y. s.pa. r•lt •111ctr11 •rt 1111bllJhtd, Mtr1111r WI~ F•kl1r. tor Co1t1 Me~. 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'"" llP ,.,..._., wllllfllt .,.ell! ..,. ~ ., .,,,...,., ........ . ._ ............... , ....... ~ ........ .., .,...,. .... ......,, ... "'911 .. IJ """911¥1 """""7 ..... ,. • JIAI "*"""· Ku·Nalt1s foreign 1nlnlster as saying hi"s cnunJry "would not reconsider llrting ti1e oil emb&rgo on thi! United St:ites unless \Vashlngton prov ides guarantees ti~at Israel \\'ill \Vilhdraw fro1n all ocrupied territory." 11he minister, Sheik Sabah al Ahmed, \l-R!: commenting on President Ni.Ion's announcement \Vedncsday night in his State of the Union address that tile Arabs soon \o\'ill reconsider the oil cutoff, th~ broascast said. It was the first reaction frbm the Arabs to Nixon's announcement whlch was generally thought to refer to the ----· .. EDISON TELLS INDUSTRY OF NEW RULE S -Pege 14 PR ES IDENT SEES NO '74 RECESSION, Pege 22 meeting set for Feb. 14 in Tripoli, Libya. Kissinger said he put before the committee ''our plans for the energy corference and our geuera\ cxpecta1ions in the energy field, the situation in the f\1 iddle East and we had a very useful and very constructive discussion aOOut trnde matters." Asked to clarify President Nixon's reference in the State of the Union mc-s.~ge Wednesday night about a meetin g to discuss the lifting of lhe oil embargo, Kissinger said: "The President pointed oul that in his personal correspondence with friendly Jeaders in the Middle Ea.st he had been wured that a o:mference would be called with a view of end ing the e1nbargo." Questioned whether there is any difference between the c o n f e r e n c e Mf'nlioned by Nixon and the one previously scheduled in Tripoli, Kiss inger ~aid that he understood that "this will be the principal ilem on the agenda at that con!eren-::c." While Nixon said it was a new rlevelopment, government officials said hi! might have been referring to the scheduled Tripoli meeting announced earlier. The White House provided n o clarification today. Asked whether the President referred to the Tripoli meeting or aome other "session, an o!ficla1 there said only "we're not in a rosition to say." Jn his State or the Union address Wednesday night, Nixon said the Arab meeting "is an encouraging sign," but at the same time asked Congress to approve Administration measures to reduce dependence on foreign oil. "Irrespective of the possibility of restoring the flow of Middle East oil, Y/e mu st act now to ensure that we are never again dependent on foreign sour• or supply for our energy needs1" h<-said in a separate message. Daniel Httlette Funeral Rites Slated Friday Graveside services will be held Friday for long time Newport Beach resident Daniel T. Hulette who died Alonday of a heart attack. ~Ir. Hulette, who was 47 at the time of his death, was known to his friend s as "Bud" and had lived in the Harbor area for more than 20 years. He \\'Orked at a variety of occupations and ser ved at one time on the San Clemente Police Department. He was al so a movie stunt man and skippered several yachts from Newport Beach. J\1r. Hulette leaves his wife, Editll ; a daughter, Liza Kargcs. and his moth- er, brother an d sister v.·ho all live in Hun tington Beach. Services will be conducted al 2 p.m. at Pacific View Afemorial Park. Baltz- Bergeron Funeral Home, Corona del Mar is handling the arrangements. Oakland Star Re ggie Ja ckson Sued i ii Cou1tt)' Oakland Athletics· slu gger Reggie Jackson and his club ha ve been sued for $300,000 by five Orange County tans who claim the colorful outfielder did a little slugging ott the diamond. John B. Christensen. Gordon C. Schick, Robert ~f. Kling, John B. Oberto and Scott Rumsey claim in their Superior Court act ion that Jackson leaped into the stands at Anaheim Stadium last Aug. 3, threw them all to the ground and then kicked and bea t them. Noting reports that Jackson·s explosion was triggered by fa ns hurling debris onto lhe field -the A's won the game 2 to I -the five plaintiffs deny that they were involved In such actions and that Jack90n11 attack was unp rovoked. Also na n1ed in lhe lawsuit as a subsidiary deCendant is Charles O. Flnlty, the club owner. Mansion Rel ocated? SACRAMENTO CAP) -California's ntw governor'• mansion would be in downtown Scaramento rather than out In suburban Cannlchatl under leglal allon senl to lhe Senal• •Wedneoday by a 44-25 AslClllbly YOle. } 'l'ONIGllT O&\NGE OOUN1'Y FAIR IOAllD - !ltguler ....U.,, a Fa!< DrlYt, 7:11 p.rn. • ' Hospital Needs Aired Hoag R eviewing Paramedics , Adrriission s. Insurance program1, such u thl Health Mlintenance Organtution (HMO) now und er study. • Parter oald an Ille ......,,,,,m1atlan• will be reviewed by lbt commmee. He Niel, In addition, lhe •panel plan& to conducl public ~I -eti!)I• In the luluro to 1et more lnpul • "STICKS AND BONES" -South Coasl Repertory 'llleater, thru Sun 8 p.m. "COURAGE FOR THE FUTURE" - Dr. Rollo A1ay, first of aeries or lectures on Americ~ Values · in TranalUon spoll!Ol'ed by UC! Sludent Al!alrs Committee. UCf $cience Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. Ticket information 833-5588. 1be lleed to Impro ve admlasion prooec1ur. and the -!or paramedics In Newjiott lladf Tlltsday were laid beCore a special Roat Memorial Hospital panel thal ls studying ways tbe h~pital can Improve ils relations \vit h the com1nunlty. lloopltal Administrator Scott S. Parker was reluctant to discuss the input the from personnel directors of the Harbor Area's largest employers, however. "It looks like the federal government will require something like th11 Jn the future and they Just wanted to know about it," Parker said. He sald he told them that the Jlospi tlll "really hasn'l oddrened llsel! to thla, but we wlll ln the future." Parker said lhe Co\llum•r CommlU .. ~·lit then formulate recommendaUons to be pruenled io the hoapllal's Long Ranae Planning Commltlet for possible incorporeUon in bolpltAJ pollcles. ' I UCl LECTURES -"The Financial Woman," Rm. 174 Computer Science Bldg., 7-9:30 p.m, "Scientific Medlclne for the LoYlQAll: 'lbe NUYOUI Syslem," Freshman Lecture Hall, Medlcal Surge ll Bldg., 7-10 p.m. "We are taking this committee 3erious- ly and I'm afraid these people \\ill think we're trying to make thls a public relations ripoff If we release information about the dJscussions:• Parker said. Nixon's Ex-aide '. ) . FRIDAY, FEB. l "NIGIIT WATCH" -Costa Mesa Clv1c Playhouse, Fri. and Sat. 8:30 p.m. Parker, however, did coo!lnn that the panel beard complaints about admission procedures and anesthesiolo- gists during the noontime session. Other sourCes told the Daily Pilot that the admission desk was the subject of most criticism. Funeral Servi~es Today For Murray M~·Chotiner . OCC LE CT U It E -"'!be Baja California Story," Lloyd lifason Smiill lecturer. Science Hall . 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY NIG HT FILMS "Dealh in Venice," OCC Forum, 7 p.m. Ad(n.. IL I BASKETBALL -OCC al Pierce College, 8 p.m. Santa Ana Valley at Costa Mesa, 8 p.m. Estancia at Corona de! Mar. 8 p.m. Newport Harbor at Westminster, 8 p.m. UCl DRAMA WORKSHOP -Fine Art Studio Theatre, Fri. and Sat. 8 p.m. Admission 75 c;elits. Jl'ronoP.,,el AIRPORT ... or absolute limitations on tfle number of flights and on the hours of operations as there are now," she said. "But Bob Clifford (president of Air California) juSt said in there that there v.·as a 35 percent increase in passengers this January compared with a year ago . If that keeps up you know they arc going to ask for even more flights," she said. • Clifford, ui helping to rally support for the CAC, also pointed out that Orange County had the seventh larlest relall sales In the U.S. lasl year . and is ·currently ninth among the nation's counties in popularity. "To say Orange County can live without air transportation is ridiculous," Cllllord said. Another apeaker, Thomu W o 1 f I , president or the Irvine Industrial Complex, made the direct appeaL for money. , "While the comments were generally favorable, the personnel people said they felt the check-in procedures should be a li tt le less callous and a little more homey." the source said. .. They have a tendency to run people throug h like cattle, it's a litUe cold," he said. Parkei' confirmed that he has met wit h City Manager Robert L. Wynn on a possible paramedic program . 'Vynn sakl he has done some preliminary studies of a paramedic program 1imilar to those now in operation in neighboring cities such as Hunllngton Beach and Irvine. "But. l'm going a lltUe stow," Wynn said, pointing out that the city is served by two private ambula.Dce companies. He said there II a possibility of getting into a paramedic program in cooperation with the private companies. "It's P.felty darn expensive," Wynn pointed out. But he quickly added, "It's hard to talk about dollars when there are lives at stake." Discussion of anesthesiologists aros e from complaints that patients weren 't getting to meet these doctors. "Patients are saying they don't even know who the anesthesiologist is," sources said. "And they are supposed lo meet Ulem at least once." Parker also said considerable tim e was spent reviewing federal health Pen~gon Snoop Probe Announced By Senate Unit He said membership in the' council will ..,.l at least !50, but he pushed IVASIDNGTON (UPI) -The Senate "founding memberships," whlcb cost Armed Services committee agreed tpday between $500 and $5,000 each. to invfstigBte the funneling· of NatlOnal '''There are many businesses relying on that airport. And it will not serve Security Council documents to Adm. us lf it is in Ontario or anywhere Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the else," Wolff said . Joint Chiefs of Staff. Sup,erviaor Ronald W. Caspers, who Commltlee members said Secretary recently proposed shifting the bulk of or State Henry A. Kissinger, who also commercial airport openUoos to Ontario. serves as head or the National Security wu in the audieoce, ~ wJth two other supervisors, Ralph Diedrich and Council, and Moorer would be called Robert Ballin. Caapen made no to lesUly. comment. No date has beeo set for the bearing .Bresnahan said he Is opllmislic lhal bul it will pn>bably begin nest week . Orange County will gel !ta waiver, bul Chainmln John C. Stennis (0.Misa.), he pointed oUt this Js the fll'St application has alttady completed IODle initial work. lhat will be heard and there is no Oelense Secretary James Schlesinger precedent. exonerated ~foorer after conducting bis "\Ve must prove to this hearing own investigation. Moorer also wu re- Funeral Dtrangements are pending today In Washington D. C. for l\1urray M. Chotine r, long time friend and political adviser to President Nixon. who died there Wednesday. An autopsy perfoimed by Dr. James L. Luke, medical eiaminer for lhe District ol Columbia, showed lhal the former Newport Beach resident died 11 the r<SU!t o! a large blood clol l!Jel developed following BD euto accident last Week In McLeen, Va. . Clotiner' broke hJJ leg and aulfered I CXIDCUlcing in A t(lll!D between his car and • truck. News of the •tlomey'1 death came in an announcement from the white . . . HOUie which quoled Nlmn 11 aylDg he was "profoundly sadde{ied" bi the ION o! hJJ friend. . "FO~ more thin a quarte r of a century be was an ally In political batUes; a valued counselor .and a trusted 'colleague. But above all, Murrl.y Chotlner was my friend," Nlxpn &aid. "While some recoil from the libel 'polillclan' Murray wu rlgbUy proud of it because he WU I profeu:ional who had the respect and ll!ilmlnttion o! Im. wllo -keel 'with him," the Presldent added. 1be two men hid been auocllted polltically alnce 1948 when Cbotiner handled public relations In rraon•a first campolgn lo( a.isr-. Cbotiner participated in e v e r y successful Nixon campaign except hi~ re-election to the vice presidency in 1956 because of a b~t retirement from poUUcs followlna a Senate invatiplion ol alleged influence peddling. The investigation was dropped shortly· efter it WIS t>etun. In spite of the success that his bare· knuckles campaign tactics had for Nixon, Chotiner's own .attempts ror public office were unsuccessful. He ran for the California Assembly In 1938 and the House of Representatives in 1960, losing both times. Chotiller had not lived Jn Newport since 1 divorce more than three years ago, allhough he vacetioned at the Balboa Bay Club. He had lived in Washington since 1968 where he served the While House In several capacities before eotna: into prlvale law practice In the cepllal. Chollntr was Injured Jan. Z3 when examiner that there is a dire need appointed as chairtnan of the joint chiefs M "l C ' S l for the airport -a need thal oulweighs afler the "leak" was discovered. al ampa1gn e lhc inconvenience to the homeowners,·· The funneling ·or the highly sensitive NEW YORK (UPI) _ The National he said. documents was uncovered by the Whl te .... p .d kl "The burden will &e.on .Orange County House "Plumbers" unit, an lntelllgen<:e committee on 1.ue rtSJ ency. see ng t<i prove its case," he saltl. team secretly set up by President Nixon President Nixon's l m Pe a chm en t • "\Ile can be quite sure that Newpo rt in July, 1971. announced Wednesday It will launch a Beach will argue every claim that we l\ioorer said he received some mail campaign with the hope of re.achlng make in our application," Bresnahan documents but said they were useless six million voters wt thin 45 days. An said. to hlm because he already bad the initial mailing of 500,000 letters be.Ian "The hearing examiner will not be information. He blamed the funneling this week, according to Charles L. Mee knowledgeable with airport problems so or documents on overzealous Jr., chalnnan of the commJttee foUnded . his car collided with a truck ne'r . the home of Sen. Edward Kennedy (I). Mass.), who called an· a"luhlanpe. He setmed to be teedverlng from his injuries and told a reporter Saturday, "'!be doctors lhlnk I'm OK ... I hope lo go home by Tuesday." He is survived by Nancy , hi.s 'wife of two years, two daughters and a son. • Grove Hoiisewife Held in Stabbing . Death of Husband A·Garden Grove ho111ewile ii in Orange Couply Jail loday · alltr police accused her of stabbing her 50-year~ld husband to dealh wllh ~ kllchen lmlie ·wednesday night while her young son watched. Lois E. Cannou. 4.1, was arrested at the family home al 12841 Dungan Lane . after police discovered the woman's b111-. Albert, sprawled In the klld!en · bleedlDI Imm multiple stab wwndl. A Garden Orove Fin Department moue oquad rushed Cannou to Palm Harbor Hoopllal wbere he dled an hour later, police said. Investigators at the scene found a bloody, eipl·lncb kllchen knife and uid quatloning ol Mrs. Cannou led lo hef arrest on suspicion ol murder. Police said the only witness to the 1murder wu Mn. Cannou'• ~1d son by a form er marriage. The child has been pjaced in protective custody at the Alber! Sitton-tlome~or children, police said. Mrs. Cannou is being held in lieu or $250.000 bail. Police said she will be amlgned Friday or early ne1.t week. Vietnam Vessels Sail to Islands SAIGON (AP) -Three S ou l b Vietnamese ships with 150 troopi steamed today toward the Spratly Islands, also claimed by lhe ChlneH. China recefltly took another jsJand chain, the Paracels. in a South China Sea naval and ground ballle wllh Soulh Vietnamese forcea. MllltarY sources In Saljon said the south Vietnameae move toward the Spratlys wu a oontlnu!ng .. •how of Ille !lag'' lo back Saigon's clalm lo the ialands. 1be •rta may contain oil depoolta. \\·e won't know what to expect," he subordinates. in September. said. -~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaammiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ii~~~~~~~~~-iiiii "It v.·e're going to win, we're going ~ io have a rot of help irom differen t in-IH·S TOR_E MICRO·,WA VE DEMOHSTRA TIOH by a HOME ECOHO~IST dividuals " ~ said Bresnahan aaid he "can't see how Safu...._ "'-'-2 12 HI 5 P M lhe request will be dtnled because the ' ..... , ....... • noon • • state will soon be faced with similar requests from Los Angeles and San ~'rancisco airports. "And if they deny their claims, they'll close down the entire airport system in !he Uni ted states," Bresnahan said. A partial __budget ror the CAC includes more than '32,000 In salaries. 116,000 for displays, $2,000 for airport signs and $15,000 for brochures, poaterl and ca1r.paign mailings, FrotnPqe 1 GOLDWYN ••. was an Independe nt In lhou&ht and action. He remained lndependenl lhmugh the stonny years wh ich aaw him rise from a ~a-week gtovemtker to mulllmillionalre In the movie lnduslry which he helped found. He became interested ln movie-ma.king when he dropped Into a nickelodeon on Broadway to watch 1 flve--mlnute comedy reel . He talked hla brolher-ln·law, J..,. L. Luky, into Iormina a movie production comptny wllh capllal o! '20,000. Goldwyn and Lasky 1enl 1 young friend, Cecil B, DeMllle, then a playwrlpt, to Hollywood to take ldventa1e o! year-round llllllblne. Four Y""' liter the !ledillnt compony became the 125 mllllon lamaul Pll)'tn- Luky Corp. 1blo -Iller became Paramouol plcturta. PORTABLE MICROWAvE OYEN ; ' Sl'ICw. PllCI '399'5 [8LITTON Litton Microwave Ovens NHod~ knOWI 'r°" about mlcrowev1 cooking thll'I uttan. Nobodt. '~ci:': :; ~ -- -• '!. '' ;. ·-. -. I "'· • 52599 5 90DAYSCASH WITH Al'l'llOYI D tR•DIT I I )