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Home My WebLink About1975-03-12 - Orange Coast PilotWEDNESDAY At=TERNOOM, MARCH 12, 1975 YOt.. .... ..0. 71,,5 SEc'rlONS, M ~H ByG.\)l1'GRANvtiLE. ' Ol•Dllltf ......... . . A Calito~ia YOI! Authority official luis-charged , tJrat juvehUe fialls tbibaghoat Ule state ate 0 needless- ly bulging with cb.lldnn ~ :rehll of eons1stent over- use and abuse of detention:" Consequently, CYA deputy · director George Saleebey said in a 79-page report titled "Hidden Closets'' a moratorium should be• declared on new juvenqe hall construction. Saleebey's study contradicts recent recommen- dations made by Orange County Chief P.tQbation Of• ficer Marearet Grier. and the ceunty•s Juvenile. Justic;e CommlSsion. TH:t!Y HA VE URGED the Board of Supervisors to approve funding and construction ot a second coun- ty jqvenile hall. · · But Saleebe)"ts report, while not singling out Orange County, faults local officials throughout the state for detaiDing "proportiopately three times more delinquent childreq thab the average for the rest of tbe country.'· To suppdtt ~~!belt.year CY A official said: . -Forty perceat of tbe ebildren admitted to juvenile halls t.bri>ulbalf tile state «have committed no crlminal offlinse." • · · . -Thitty; fiv•ern-of the juvenlles detained in Jlalll~are reteu wtWn 2' lloui'8 and ahnost two tJaintl arerelea1ed within 71 bouO. -AltemaUve i:roarama to -~~ ttiat have proved succesaful in oaer. sta&el •..-are1y found in Calitomia." ., . , · • .. • ixe . emo.crats VatulaM . . ~Y:aWett Slides Vandals who broke into sprinkler control boxes at Newport Beach's Promontory Point residential complex were blamed today fo.r three cosUy eartbslides. · ~ Irvine Company spokesmen said the vandalism occurred dur- ing the height of the recent rainstorm when someone managed to open the control box and turn on sprinklers which oormally water steep planted em- bankments along the oceanside of CoastHighway. "The sprinkling combined with the heavy rains caused the soil to beco~e s uper-saturated a nd made the top soil slide in three spots," Irvine Company spokesman Jerry Collins said. He· added that the slippage af. f ected only the topsoil and indicat- ed no damage to the more impor- tant fill of the residential site. Workers from the company at the seen~ today are repairing the damage which has been set at $4,000. . c.olliJ\s added that they would replace the top soil and the damaged landsea.,ed areas. .. Judge Drown~ V~URA (UPI) -A former Antefo-pe-Valley judge found de- ad la&t month on a street 3QO yards inland from the ocean ditll by drowning. Coroner's officiab disclosed. 'The report Tuesday says former Municipal Judge William J. Wrlght, 49, apparenUy took in salt water while swhn· ming and ihen staggered out of the ocean before be died. , By KATHY CLANCY Of Ille 0.llf ...... MMI McDonnell Douglas Corpora- tion officials told 6,500 aerospace workers today they will be laid off Friday at the firm's Long Beach aircraft plant in the wake of a 30-day -old strike by machinists. At the same time, company of- ficials declined comment on re- ports the firm wanted a strike in the first place because of cut- backs in orders for airplanes. "We've been hearing thatfor a long time but won't comment on it," a company spokesman said. Last Friday, the firm laid off 1,000 workers at the Long Beach plant which manufactures DC 9 and DC 10 airplanes. Unlike that cutback, which in- volved only members of the Unit· ed Auto and Aerospace Workers, thi"s week 's I ayoff includes salaried administrators and engineers, non-union hourly workers and members of other unions, as well as the UAW. "I wouldn't want to break down the numbers," a company spokesman said. • AU 7 ,500 layoffs are considered temporary, about two weeks, company officials said. Clarence Gregory, president of the UAW local, explained that in a permanent layoff, the company mutt consider the seniority of workers, cutting back newer woa2ea firat. 6ut entire depart· meats, re1ardless ot .seniority, i:&a be out back iJl • tell)porary situation. · In a recent UAW newsletter, the union charged that McDon- n~ll Douglas "was looking fO(Ward to a strike (the market ..,_.~~...,. ...... --..._-~----~~· tor DC 10 aircraft was down)." Gregory said Thursday, "We felt from October oa they wanted tho strike. We simplydloeenotto (See DOUGLAS~ Nae Al> • , Dallf ...... ...,,. Pll9tt SUCCUMBS AT 53 Principal Dan Dolan Cox School Principal, Dead at 53 Dan Lawrence Dolan, 53, prin- cipal of Cox School in Fountain Valley, died early Tuesday a' }Joag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach after suffering a heart attack. Mr. Dolan, who lived with his family at 2170 Mendola Drive, Costa Mesa, bad been on the job Monday and was stricken sudden- ly during the ni1ht. He bad suf- fered an earlier heart attack ·three.years a10. Mr. DoJa"hed ~aned\tcator for 20 fears and bad bee.ft with the Fountain VaUe1 School 'District since 1958. He 1uved as a classroom teacher tour years, as Caucus 189-49 By United Press Intematlonal House Democrats voted 189-49. in caucus today against any more military aid for Cambodia or South Vietnar;n. The vote in the party meeting is not binding on Democrats in formal floor votes -but it in· dicated majority thinking in the party that controls the House and showed President Ford's request . for $522 million more in military aid for Indochina would have a tough time passing. ''Apparently it has not been un- derstood by all that many people jn the executive (branch ) that we meant what we said last year" when Congress vot.ect against further military aid to Cam- . bodia, said Rep. Philip Burton <D·Calif), c hairman Qf. the caucus. Ford asked for $222 million in U.S. weapons for Cambodia and $300 million for South Vietnam. The vote was on a resolution by Reps. Bella Abzug <D·N.Y.N, and Bob Carr <D·Mich. ), that said "it <See VIETNAM, Pa1e AZ) Weatbe.- Orange County wilt get a chance to dry out this af. tern()on and Thursday~ with the weather service calling for fair skies .and warmer temperatores. lligbs of 62 at the beacnes riling to 67 inl-and. Overnight lows 42 to 47. INSIDE TODA. Y A Colombus, ~ moCher ~ of CClftC.er see'ks o lk>me for Mr three children. StorJI, Al . an administrative Ullltant one · year and as priacipalllt Wardlow And Uamb Schools. He bad been pl'indl* at C.Ox School a&nce uno. Mr. Dolan aerved from 19'3 to let6 with the U.S. Navy, tben served In the U.S. Marines frum 1949tol953. Jte earned .s. ana )I.A. <See EDUCATOa, PadAZ>. .... LONDON CAP) -Prime Minllter William Gl~e a Illar of Britain's Victorian iety, WH a masocb.lat whoae el~ work with pro1Ututes ve blln to whiP. hltnHlf and mmtt other · stranae and mbliDI acts," according to Che volumes of his diaries. ''Has it been sufftdentl,y con~ 8idered bow far pain m ay become a ground or ~ymenl? How far satisfaction and even an action delighting ln pain may ~ a true experimental phenomenon of the human mind?'' the statesman wrote. However, Gladstone insisted Losing Locks? Pair Clai,m New Cure LONDON (UPI) -Two cancer researchers.at the University of Helsinki treated some of. their ex- perimental mice with a mixture that contame~ an or- dinary household detergent and were surpnsed to find the rodents' fur had grown thicker. The result is a new hair treatment for hum.ans. Professors Uona Schreck-Purola and Kai Setala told of the hair treatment at a news conference today and said it was developed after years. of research. . Theo Van Doort, the Dutch busmes_sman who ~s producing the product commercially, said that at this stage they could not claim it as a cure f ~r baldne.ss. . He said however, they would claim that it will stop the process of hair loss in many cases. Funeral Conduc t e d For Bible S tudent Memorial funeral services were held Tuesday for Southern California College senior Kristy Vanderwaal, a ministerial stu- dent who died Saturday of Muscular Dystrophy, 21h months short of graduation. Rites fot Mr. Vanderwaal, 24, were held in the chapel at the As- semblv of God Ch urch-affiliated campus, drawing a crowd of some 400 persons who met for •more than one hour. "The two fellows who helped take care of him , Paul Blakeley and Jerry Hoggett, just sat and talked about him. It was beautiful. It wasn't sad," said a campus spokesman. A stude nt who carried a double major in Bible study and psychology, M_r. Vanderwa~l was found by his roommates rn their townhouse apartment at 115 Lexington Lane Saturday. · Family members suggest friends may contribute to the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tions of America, 12917 Fern St .• Garden Grove, or to a special memorial fund being organized at Southern Califor'nia Coliege. Survivors include his mother. Mrs. Robert Rose, of Simi Fro •PageAI E D UCATOR degrees from Cal State, Long Beach. He was a member of the Fountain Valley Leadership As- sociation the Orange County Elementa'ry Administrators As- sociation the California Elemen- tary Ad~inistrators Assoc!at~on California Teachers Assoc1at1on and National Education Associa- tion. Mr. Dolan also served on ~he board of deacons at Presbytenan Church of the Covenant in Costa rMesa and was church tre~ure~. Survivors include his wife, Jane, of the home; twodaughters, Cathy or Chico and Nancy, of the home; a son Robert, of the home; and his mother, Edna Dolan of Costa Mesa. A memorial service will beheld at 7 p.m. Friday at the church with the Rev. Bruce Kurrl~. pastor, officiating. . The family suggests donations 'be made to the Dan Dolan Memorial Fund at the church ... ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed Pretl0t111 •M Pul>llll>er Jack R. Curley Vke ........ ". ancl IAMr•I MolNtt( Thomas Keevll Ecl1l0< Thomas A . Murptiine ,.._.,,•G•"I) Ectnor s Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall ~~ .. st•lll M.t,..91'19 EclHOU Offices . Valley, his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Vanderwaal, of Sylmar, a nd grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, of Morro Bay. Funeral services including graveside rites this afternoon were under direction of Bell Broadway Mortuary. Frona Page Al VIETNAM is the sense of the Democratic Caucus that we firmly oppose the approval of any further military assistance to South Vietnam or to Cambodia in fiscal year 1975 .. • ·A· Senate Foreign aid subcom- mittee voted 4·3 Tuesday to authorize $125 million in military aid to Cambodia along with around $50 million in medical supplies and another $73 milUon in food aid. But some Senate leaders cau- tioned that such a vote did not necessarily pave the way for passage on the floeir. A White House spokesman Tuesday expressed pleasure at · the Senate s ubcommittee vote - even though it did not approve the full $222 million in military help requested for Cambodia. Meanwhile, increasingly ac- curate rocket and mortar fire hit the Phnom Penh ·Airport today but the American airlift resumed after Tuesday's brief interrup- tion. A U.S. military spokesman disclosed that U.S. truck convoys were entering Cambodia from Thailand. Military sources reported heavy fighting on the lower Mekong River at the former naval base of Neak Luong and Banam 35 miles southeast of the capital but no major penetra· tions of the Phnom Penh defense perimeter. Rebel gunners poured heavy mortar attacks into both towns today, resulting in an un- disclosed number of civilian casualties. In South Vietnam Communist troops backed by tanks today overran the Dau Ting District capital only 35 miles from Saigon, capturing the fifth ~is trict capital in fiv,e days of w1~e ranging attacks along a 400·mile front. Coast Guard Rescues Ma1i HALF MOON BAY (UPI) -A San Jose man was rescued by a Coast Guard helicopter when a fire broke out on his 30·foot boat and he abandoned the vessel. The Coast Guard said Tuesday the sailor, Ken Woodside, suf- fered no burns and was. released from a hospital after bemg treat- ed for exposure . Woodside climbed into a rub- ber raft when fire broke out: on the vessel, the Stella Manse, about five miles from shore. he never was gU)lty of '1nftdetttj to the marriage J>ed. '' • · The third 8.od_ fourth YOluDiiii of the diaries, edited by Dr. Ctit1a Mattbew, lodurtl' at OlCl.ord, Will b6 publlshed 1'bursd~ bY the Q'_x. for(l.Universlty Ptess. Tb~y put. a new perspective on the man lauded as one of Britain·~ jreahst statetmen at ·a Uni• wberi the' 1un Qever set .on th~ BrltiJit empire. · The Times of icmdon described the diaries •'* .. the most monumental ever kept. ... and one of the most ~mportant docu· ments for the st~dy ot Victorian society.'' When he died \n 1896, aged 89, Gladstone entrusted his reoord of 29,915 days -in 41 journals -to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The disclosure that Gladstone lived a secret sex life came only a day after official documents kept under Wraps for 75 Y88:fS thr.ew new light on another V1c- tori an sex scandal. Papers op~ned by the director of public prosecutions showed that Qljeen Victoria's family hushed uplthe homosexual activities o(. Lord Arthur Somerset because his lawyer threatened to implicate one of her grandsons. (Story, Page A4 ) The Gladstone diaries cover the years between 1840 and 1854 when his political fate was in the balance and he was undergoing political and religious traumas. Matthew said this "put great strain upon him. and this strain manifested itself in his rescue work with prostitutes." One aspect of this conflict pro· duced a severe sexual crisis, Matthew contends. He s aid Gladstone came face to face with sexual torment which he tried to "control by other means" -in- cluding reading porpography to avoid temptation. Gladstone's zeal in trying lo r e· form prostitutes was, Mat- thew indicated, only· one aspect of a complex attempt to over- come sexual longings of which he was deeply ~shame~. Until now, this welfare work had been con- sidered eccentric, but purely philanthropic. Precisely how Gladstone was involved with the prostitutes is not revealed, but Matthew said the s tatement's writing • 'cer- tainly s uggests .•. that he was guilty of other acts," which he described as "strange and humbling." However, Gladstone's taste for beating himself -flagellation was not uncommon among re- ligious zealots in the sexually suppressed. Victoriai:i society - is clearly disclosed in the 1,SOO· page diaries. · After visiting prostitutes and indulging in "strange and humbl- ing acts" -a typically veil_ed Victorian phrase for sexual lD· dulgence -''he used to flagellate himself when he got home,'' Mat- thew wrote: Draft Dates Selected- ] wt in Case WASHINGTON (AP) -Men born Dec. 8, 1956, were assigned No. 1 today in the annual stand· by draft lottery. No. 2 was drawn for those with June 19 birthdays. No. 3 was as· signed to those born March 22. The men born in 1956 were given numbers in case they have to be called if the military draft is resumed. The drawing began with No. 9 being assigned to those born July 3. April 5 drew No. 5. With just over half the numbers drawn. No. 4 was yet to be assigned. The draft callup system is de· signed to supplement the all· volunteer armed forces in case of a national emergency, according to Selective Service Director Byron V. Pepitone: The men who got their num· hers today will be in the first group for possible callup next year. Then, e.ach year after. th~t. they will fall rnto a lower pnonty until they are no longer liable for the draft, normally at age 26. Those who drew numbers 95 and lower will be given higher priority and placed in an "availa- ble" class unless they are eligi- ble for deferment or exemption. Those assigned numbers 96 and above will remain in the "boldinat class ... Cot I• Mew. llO WU I IM!y Str~t Nt•-1 .... ~: Jlll Nn•110rt _,...,., l_... Guell. 1116 Gi._.,,. Slr"t F rowtPageAJ • ...... nroqi.., .... ,.. ,,.,s .. ""'........,.,. a..lffl.Kll V•ll•Y U:t01 La P•r ....... • , .. ,.o....,,,_ • ., Telephone '714) '42..C311 Classified Advertising '4l·S.71 s.dflle-11 Vell•Y """ 0!11 .. 511-6310 F,..,,,. S.11 Clt-t* 4tS..0630 ,.,...,....0r..,.. °""''"~''" M0·1UO J UVENILE HALL ... THE COMBJ NAttON of diversionary programs and more rigid standards for d~ta~ing juveniles should achieve a 75 percent reduction m the popula- tion of California juvenile halls, accordingtoSaleebey. Saleebey. uJ He said the savings resulting.from lower pop a - tion should~ diverted to alternative programs. . IN A JIBE at the state's probation officials Saleebey said they.belleve more, not fewer, chJldre 1 n should be detained. Therefore, he added, a change n detention practices will "have to come from wlthout,. rathe~than from within the system." · • I A R e al 'Towe rin g Inferno ' t llth floor room. Damage to the Guests use fire .ladders to leaye the smo~y ht e1mp Y timated at $5Q,OOO. Several University Towe~ Hotel. in. Seaf ttle 5 0 et ws~r::ed smoke inhalatio~ b\,lt no University of Washington distri~t a ter ~n guess . . . d arsonist set fµ-es on the mezzanme and m one was seriously mJure · 'Bandana Bandit' Suspect Queried Interrogation was .scheduled today for the suspected Bandana Bandit, captured in Costa Mesa Tuesday »ight following the holdup ol a dri ve·through Fotomat facility a short time before. · Gary B. Charron, 22, reported· ly a transient; was arrested and booked on suspicion of armed robbery following the stickup which involved a simulated weapon. Jennifer Davis, the attendant on duty at .the Fotomat, 3009 Harbor Blvd .• said she handed over $31 in cash and change when confronted by a youngish bandit wearing a blue and white ban· dana. She told Officer Wayne Ried· mann the Bandana Bandit who wore sucb a scarf tied around bis forehead, Indian·style, repeated- ly derpan9ed that. sbe hurry up and hand over the money. A would·be robber fitting the same general description was thwarted last week in an attempt to rob a Fotomat at 2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa when t~e young lady attendant called his bluff. He simulated a gun in his pocket and she demanded to see if he really had a weapon -con- tusing hini -at which time she slammed the booth window shut and the bandlt fled. Train J!ot; SheStrips . CHICAGO CU Pt> Mary Thomas says an air conditioning breakdown on Amtrak's 1'Panama Limit- ed" from Chica~o to New Orleans made it so hot in her roomette that she had to take off all her clothes, piece by piece, during the 17·hour trip last summer. "I couldn't breathe," she told the Interstate Com· mer ce Com mission on Tuesday. "I was sitting there in the nude with just 1· my shoes on.'' She was one of several witnesses to complain about the service by the financially strapped Na- tional Railroad Passenger Corp., or Amtrak, the first of four days of hearings here by the ICC. DOUGLAS . • accommodate them." The UAW settled Feb. 21 on a new three.year contract with a 5.5 percent pay boost the fi.rst year and three percent the next two instead of joining the IAM ' , strikers. Gregory said, fo~ example, the union noticed the firm was three months ahead of schedule in the •manufacture of the short take-off and landing aircraft prototype, the YC15. Company officials said tOO,ay that production jump has nothing to do with a strike. . The UAW official also clatmed that McDonnell Douglas' chiet competitor, Boeing, is selling more aircraft. He said the overall market for the large planes has been cut recently because the economy is poor ~nd indiyiduals aren't taking as many airplane trips as they once were. Gregory also was critical of the company for not offering the IAM the same three.year contract the· UAW was offered. So far the IAM has been offered a three percent pay boost each of the three years. The compan.Y officials said the offer wasn't made because the IAM went on strike Feb. 10, and that offer wasn't made to the UAW until about lOdayslater. While Gregory admitted .the JAM strike "came as a complete surprise to us," he said the com- pany could have made the offer sooner, possibly avoiding the walkout. We've Got To Start Meeting· Like This The Bank of Irvine is a small personal bank. Which means you are very important to us. We aren't trying to please everyone from Sacra- mento to San Diego ... just you. We'd like you to m~et our unique services: • DRIVE-JN BANKING . • FREE COU RIER SERVICE . • COMPUTERIZED PAYROLL • FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS • 24-HOUR BANKING SOON! START MEETING YOUR BANKING NEEDS AT THE BANK OF IRVINE MONDAY THBOUGH SA W RDA Y1 •MIMIUfote 14322 Culver Drive. lrvtne, Collfo'J"I' 92705 . . . (71~) 141·1600 • By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of u.. o~ov ~11.uun One wing of Orange County's $2.8 rollUon West Municipal Courthouse in Westminster is sinking tnto an old peat bog and the county Board of Supervisors wantl to know why. The board Tuesday gave sole authority for e mergency repairs and further ins pection of the $1 .2 million wing to Environmental Management Agency chief H.G. &15 ·w@(Y] rr ®@rrwo©@ Got q problem? Then write Pat Dunn. Pat will cut rPd tape. get the answers and ac· I ion y<Ju need to solve inequities in government and busrneu. M ail your q11eslio11s to Pat Dunn 'At Your Se r vice. Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P.O. Bu.r 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Include your (elephont number. It's Elementary DEAR PAT: I'm an avid Sherlock Holmes movie fan and I scan the TV logs for upcoming films. But it seems that the same ones are televised over and over -sometimes twice in two weeks. I remember seeing many more in the theater than now appear on television. What has happened to all of them, a nd why are there so many repeats? Put Watson on . the case. J .S., Costa Mesa A spokesman for KHJ (Chan- nel 9) told Watson that the package of Sherlock Holmes movies purchased by the station provides only a limited number or those available. He found out th'al more film selections are there for a price, but KHJ plans no additional purchases in the near future. Going Broke? DEAR PAT: I have heard about a new booklet by Herbert Denenberg explaining how private citizens can use bankruptcy laws to their own ad- vantage like some business firms do. Where can I get a copy? W.N., Fountain Valley You may be referring to a re- cently published pamphlet by Denenberg called "A Consumer's Guide to Bankruptcy, or Going Broke in Order to Become Solvent." It is available without charge by writ- ing to Herbert Denenberg, cori- sumer adviser to the governor, Harrisburg, PA 17120. For in· formation about previous Denen· •berg pamphlets on life and health insurance, s urgery, dentists, lawyers and a variety or other subjects. write to Cons umer Insurance, Washington, DC 20045. Sewing Set DEAR PAT: The Sewing Set, a F1orida fabric house advertised in Vogue m agazine, has ignored my requests for a $13.56 refund for almost a year. They were un· able to fill my original order and sent a credit s lip for the balance. My membership in its club ex· pired last &um mer and I have no need for more y ardage. Can you convince the m to send me a cash refund? J .G., Costa l\lesa A copy of your order is being mailed to Sewing Set for clarirlcatlon of its records prior to a cash refund being issued. Spokesman Fred Stein claims the firm has been having trouble with the U.S. Postal Service, its own computer and certain employes. He said each of many complaints and refund requests is being bandied Individually. C'o..,.on Bulletin DEAR PAT : Has B:nyone been smart enough to combine force!f to gather information on aJl possible coupon or box top re- fund offers? I'm thinking along the line of a clearing house or exchange s ituation. I know I have coupons I'll never use, and am sure others must be in the same situation. 1'1.A., Balboa A ·m o n l h 1 y b u 11 e t l n , ··ceorae" Osborne. --Besides lryiQg to save the seven-year-old courthouse wing, supervisors ordered Osborne to JiDC!l-.out who ls to blal'lle (or the sinkin.g problem,, '!hich has laced the building with c•acks and broken concre~e supports. In a detailed report, Osborne said the building bas been in· spected by a team of county ex- perts and private engineers, in· eluding building designer Hanns Baumann. The most startling conclusion reached by the inspection team is that four of the six courtrooms in the two.story building must be closed for varying lengths of' time for repair or further inspec- tion. Besides the courtrooms, Osborne said the employe lounge and kitchen and a building en- trance should be closed off tem- porarily. "The engineers will continue their studies of the structure and will render further r eports," Osborne said. "The studies will be directed toward public safety and minimizing possible liabili- ·ty from personal injury." Initial studies of the building indicated a number of things, Osborne said. These include: -The fact that the structure is built atop pilings driven into an unstable soil of layered sand silt and peat. -Th~ building is settling "dif- ferentially." that is more in some spots than in others with as much as six inthes difference in places. -Roof beams are yielding slowly, producing tight cracks in the reinforced concrete. -Two of the endanger ed courtrooms have ceiling bea ms that could s hatte r, spraying shards of concrete. -The other two courtrooms and a law library are in the worst shape with major cracks visible in ceiling beams. The latte r proble m has mystified the inspectors because the major cracks are uniform from beam to beam across the width of the building, Osborne said. Osborne's immediate recom· mendations included : -Exclude public from the two least-damaged courtrooms to give time for two weeks of study in the room to determine hazard .. -Install emergency reinforc- ing columns of heavy steel pipes under roof beams in the two most seriously dam aged courtrooms over the next 45 days, after which they could be used, -Exclude public from using the da maged entry doors. -Exclude people from cmployes lo unge and kitchen until further study is done and the two downstairs courtrooms are shored' up. Osborne said he'll also set up monitoring e quipment to de- termine what the sinking rate is. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, whose form er campaign manager, LeRoy Rose, was the building arc hitect , ask e d Osborne to try and put the blame for the defects on some body specific. Diedrich said he is interested in getting r eimbursement if some fault can be found in the private sector. County officials have estimat- ed it may cost up to $400,000 to re· pair the buHding. ,Pilo~ Charged HOLYHEAD, Wales <UPI) A former Royal Air Force pilot today was charged with attempt· ing to pass secrets to an official of the Soviet consul in London this year. He was identified as Alastair Duncan Steadman, 33, who served as a flight lieutenant and crew member. of an RAF Vulcan bomber until retire ment from the s,ervice a year ago. , Qulck1Uver, compiles from store 1 no&lce1, magazines and newspaper ads the m05t proflta· ble aDd reliable ofrera conently available I tom food processors and product manufacturers. The balldln list• what Is orrered, what 11 1peclflcally requlred, ~llen It expires, llmlt.tion and whedler or not you must send In a ma•ufacturer·•rovlded form . Vea may be able to arnage your own esdaan1e 1roup aided by in· formatl091 coaulned In this ~bUcadeil.SubacripUoalcanbe arrHlff by wrUln1 to 'E1lle tOll Enterprise, Milford, NY 13801. ·Helen Thomas, UPl's White House reporter, has been elected the first woman pre- sident ln the 60·year history of the White House Cor- respondent's Association. w.dnHday. March 12, 1975 DAILY,PILOT Al Mau1ice Stalls Admits Guilt . • WAS HINGTON ,(UPI> - Maurice H. Stans pleaded auilty today to a · five-count misde- .tneanor c h arging campaign finance violations T the third former membe r of Richard M. Nixon's Cabinet to plead guilty or be convicte"-in connection with Watergate. Stans , Commerce secretary and later chairman of Nixon's re- election finance committee, stood with head bowed as he pleaded guilty before U.S. Dis- trict Judge John Lewis Smith in a 25-minute proceeding. Stans, who raised more money for a single political campaign than any other fund-raiser in his- tory, specifically pleaded guilty to counts of: -Failing to r egister the details of a $30,000 contribution from forme r Philippine Ambassador Ernesto Lagdam eo on about June 29, 1972. -F ailing to register the details of an allocation of $81,000 to Fred C. Larue. a Nixon re-election, aide, made between June 26, 1972 and July 4 , 1972. UP'IT ....... ( GUILTY~IVETIMES Ex-Commerce Chief Stans Dono Waterfall -Failing to r egister the details of a $39,000 contribution received from former Monta na Gov. Tim Babcock between Nov. 3, 1972 :rnd Jan.17, 1973. the judge that each of the five ~ counts carried a 'maximum penalty of $1,000 fine and one year in prison, which could be served consecutively for a total of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. Storms that drenched the coast created a waterfall at Dana Harbor for a time. They also created a mess. Employes of the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department below clean up mud slippage on Dana Cove Road lead down to harbor. -Receiving a $40,000 contnl>u- tion in illegal corporate fund!> from Goodyear Tire and Rubbt:r betwee n M a r c h 9, 1972 and March 13, 1972. -Receiving a $30,000 contribu- tion in illegal corporate funds from 3M on a bout March 21, 1972. Bonne r disa g reed in parl, however. contending that the three counts of failing to report the details did not carry a prison sentence. Stans was released on personal recognizance and lhe sentencing date was left open at the n.-quesl of his lawyer , Walter Bonner. Associ ate Watergate pro- secutor Thom as F. McBride told In April. 1974, Stans a nd former Attorney General John N. Mitchell were acquitted of per-' jury and conspiracy in connec- tion with a $200.000 contribution by fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco. Stans claimed at the time he had been vindicated . Plan to Avert Tax Rate Hike Outlined Orange County s u1wrvisors agreed Tuesday on three steps aimed at averting a possible 15- cent 'increase in the county pro- perty tax rate next year, from $1.60 to $1.75 per SlOO of assessed value. The board voted unanimous!) in favor of: -An immedia.te ad - ministrative freeze on filling all . job vacancies in county depart- ments. The same measure was taken during last year's budget talks. -Direct the county purchas- ing agent to return equipment re- quests to all departments seek· ing money from the general fund of the budget. -Direct all departments s up- ported by the general fund lo make every effort to reduce ex- penditures during the remainder of the current fiscal year. causes for the downturn rn n~ venues a nd the subsequent possibility a tax rate hih \\Ould be needed. Thom as said county Auditor- Controller \',A. Heim has pro- jected a decrease in the car-• ryover balance from S31.i ' million this year to just Sl9.2 million next year. Another factor is the prediction by the county assessor that the assessed value of county land will increase by only five per- cent next year. compared with more than a 17 percent increase this year. Thomas said the S262.9 million revenue needed next year cannot be attained unless the tax rate is increased or cost-savings arc made. or the revenue total. tht• count\· can expect S90 million from pro- perty taxes, SI9.2 million in C<Jr· ryover and $145.9 million from federal and state aid and other sources, That leaves the $8.3 million deficit. Bill Limits Costs Robe rt Thomas, county :Jd· ministrative officer. said such measures are aim ed at increas- ing funds left over after this year to be carried over into the next budget. ··Projected re,·enues for the 1975-76 fiscal year arc down," Thomas said. Super\'isors "ere told a number of things might h.Jppcn to ease the pressure. Thomas said the Lm,·cr:.tl\ ol Cali fornia could buy the count,. medical center before June. <Hi- ding SS millLon to the till or the assessed value could increase b~· 22 percent, adding $4.3 million. · WASHINGTON (UPI> -The House Judiciary Committee has approved a bill to sharply control future expenditures by the Secret Service to protect private pre- sidential homes. The m easure approved Tues- the Defense Department and the Coast Guard . The Secret Service would also be required to r egularly report to the appropriate congression al committees on expenditures for security activities. ··If 1975-76 general fund ap- propriations re mained at the 1974-75 level of S262.9 million. the 1975· 76 projected revenue will fall S8.3 million. or 15 cents on the general fund tax rate," Thomas added. The memo outlined basic The hiring freeze Thomas will undertake would be relieved onlv by board action and even then on- ly on a position by position basis. day also would apply to the re------------------------------------------- sidences of vice presidents and anyone else eligible for Secret Service protection. The bill was the result of con- gressional hearings into some $7 million spent by the government on former President Nixon's two homes in San Clemente and Key Biscayne, Fla. <related story Page A4 ). T he measure would limit Secret Ser vice protection to only one private residence for a presi· dent or other officials receiving protection. It would a lso require that the Secret Service relmburse any feder al agencies assisting them in security equipment a nd services. with the exception of 1 Kelley Says Patty Alive WASHJNGTON <AP) -FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley says be tblnh fugitive Patricia Hearst is sUll alive but he has no idea where s he is. Kell~y made bis comments Tuesday lo r~porters alter his ap· pearance bef or• a House ap- propriation, subcomnutlee. Most of tbe FBI director"s two- hour testimony waa in open session, but Chairman John M. Slack, <D-W. Va.>. and ot.her con- gressmen dccldt d to go into · ecutlve aessaon to question him about the Hearst cue and other 11ensltive m a tters. Gem Talk B.11 J C. fll'.\IP/IH/ES DIAMOND MINING METHODS Typical diamond mines are located on a volcanic "pipe'' which is wide at the top and narrows the deeper it goes. First basic approach is surface, or open-pit mining, in which rock is blasted on site and then trucked to the diamond recovery plant. This process is u sually economic to a depth of a bout 1,000 feet. In underground mining, usually at depths over 1,00 feet, tunnels are drilled, and loose material cruRhed underground before go- ing to the separation plant. . Today. with the increased value of diamonds, many abandoned open -pit mines are being 're-opened, enlarged at the top .and We are interested in buying precious jewelry from private owners and estates. We will pay highest possible cash prices. Over 28 Years In The Same Location 1823 NEWPORT Bl VD. COSTA MESA 548-3401 subject e d to test borings at greater depths as surface or open·pit mining is resumed. .. ... _.__.iliiillllillillililMiillim•lllliim•mm•lliliilliliiiili• \ { 44 •. DAaL Y Pll.OT Bigamy . Prices Increase .f"rom lre ~ The price of bieamy cost aau ... ...., •• si.100, tt.100 and Man Drives Naa. in Heart "°°· Loaan, 3', a former City Rall court clerk ln Phlladelpbia, was ordered to pay those sums to the lhrH women be m a.rrled. • MarUya, wed in 1972, wu \o ~et '500; SIMlla, who took the VOV..I ln 1m. fl,100, and Ellen.. l PEOPLE wtd laat year and wltb whom be bad a child. S2.too. Common Pleas Judae alarvln Halbert placed Loaan on 22 montu probation and ltlpulat.ed he underao p1ycbiatrlc .treat- ment twic:e a week. • • SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. <UPI) - Jamea C. Ftlt.lcb•. c. wu COO· fined to a wheelchair to a DW'llng bome by an ailment that robbed him of coordlnaUon and ~~nt- . ed him from u.ln1 bla riahl hand. As the symptoms Prosre-ed be talked to bis ounln1 home room~ mate about killln1 hlmlelf by drlvln1 nails into bls cheat. The roommate, Jack Lani. 81. was awakened early Mooda7 by a Poundlnl noise. Prttscbe was 1 having trouble breathin1 and was rUibed t() lhe nearby Audie Murphy Veterans H01Pital. Ooctora found a bloodleu nat cap of metal in hia cheat but did not know what it was. While they were try in& to find out if the piece of metal was the top of a nail or perhaps a permanent pin inffrt- ed into h1a sternum in numerous ...... v. ••WBETRE& IT 18 possible to match the requirements of the two sides, that remains to be seen." A 1ur1eon removed a can. cerou1 tumor from Otto Kerner's right Jun1 five days after the former Illinois governor and (ederal appeals ~ourt judge was released from prison. Doctors said the malignancy was small and there was no evidence it spread. They report- ed that Kerner stood up well un · · der the nearly three-hour opera- tion and his condition was "good .. U.S. Denies Part Former Attorney General Richard kleindlen•t has been hired as lawyel" for Agua Caliehte Indians, a tribal spokesman has re· vealed in Palm Springs. After two hours and 15 minutes of talks with tbe Iaraell negotiat- ing team in Jerusalem, Kilstnier emerged and told newsmen: "We continued our very de- tailed examination of the ele- ments of a p0ssible agreement. The talks are being conducled ln a very friendly and very J>()6ittve spirit and nothing has changed in my estimate of the 1ituation." In Lisbon ·Attack 'Owner Sell8 · The. 66-year-old former gov - t!rnor was released Thursday from the federal penitentiary at Lexington. Ky., after tests showed a s pot on his lung. .. Wh en opera singer Michael Li- Paz returned to the stage with his nght hand s till in a sling, he an- nounced : "Somebody very dear to me was not at th ls concert." It was his flrst performance since the tramc accident that killed his wife and left hlm in- jured less than a month ago. Li-Paz. a native of Israel. sang for more than an hour before a Philadelphia audience of 600 at Gratz College -and they called him back for two encores. * From Wire Services LISBON, Portuaal -The United States haa denied it had anything to do with an attack by two Portuguese air force planes on the headquarters of an artillery regiment near the llioon airport. Portugal's leftist milltary gov- ernment termed the brief attack Tuesday an uprising and blamed "reactionary" elements headed by Gen. Antonio Spinola, the military regime'! first president. ·Spinola 's successor , President· Francisco da Costa Gomes, ap· pealed for calm and said the gov- ernment was in complete con- trol. Brig. Gen. Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho , the government's security chief, implicated the United States, saying U.S. Am- bassador Frank Carlucci "had President Ford said he and his wife, Betty, intend to go to California for the Easl e r holidays, but the other members of their tam ily will be going their • separate wayli. B •t • h U The President a nd Mrs.-Ford n lS nltVe will spend their vacation from ( IN SHORT ]· Residence in -------------Nixon Cluster beUer le-ave a(ter what bap~ed His estimate Monday was that an accord is possible, but today he imposed a news blackout on details. Fire Sweeps Seoul Inf fa Home; 14Die today.'' Gull Olua9• Order WASHINGTON -Gutt OU Corp. bu aiened a conHnt decree neither admitting nor de· nyin1 1ullt but aareeln• to stop u.lng corporate funda for Weaal political contributloDJ. The decree was in response to accuaatioDJ by the Secw1Uea and Exchange Commlsaion that Gulf had maintained a $10.3 million 1lu1h fund between 1980 and 1973, mucb of which went into ll· leaal campal1n contrtbuUoDJ. MIAMI (U PI) -The first of five houses in the Key Biscayne THERE STILL appeared to be compound which made up the .,. Wlnter White Hou.e of former i ri.Om Guilty SEOUL <UPI> -.A fire today President Nl"on baa been sold, a . swept through a home for infants spokesman for the real eatatt waiting to be adopted by families firm handlln1 the deal reported . Jn Ka,,·-•-in the United· States and other Tuesday. ~ countries, killing 14 bables and The house, lea,aed by owner A. NEW YORK <AP> _A injuring another. Edward Campbell to the govern· Long Island woman has Police said the victims all were ment, was used as a communica-bee 1:5 days to one month old. tloDJ center by the sec· ret Service n convicted o( criminal-Thlrty·six other babies and ly negligent homicide in when President Nixon was tn re· the karate-beating death or children 2 to 6 years old were stdence. It is the first of the her two.year.old da"ghter. rescued after the fire started tn 1roup, a four-bedroom, four· Fern Salica, 29, of Lin-the home, the House of Angela, on bath, one·1tory ranch style re· denbursi. was found iUilty thenorthernoutsklrtsotthecity. sidence with screened-in pool Tuesday in 8 nonjury trial. The blaze was blamed on a 2MenKldaaped andpatloandasandbeachfront· Her boyfriend, Harold hotplate that became over- • inf on Blscayue Bay. Eisenman, 26, was convict· heated. CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE Accordln1 to Camarota-ed of manslaughter last The victims, inclijding 10 boys Colo. -Two men, tn a chain of Lindstrom Realty Inc., Lester December in connection and four girls, were.trapped in blurre crimes tbat be&an with Burns Jr. ol Burnside, Ky. has with the death of the two rooms on the second floor the theft of a mall truck. ·kld· sitned to purchase the Campbell severely bruised toddler. when the fire engulfed the bulld- . March 29 to April 7 in Palm Spr- ings. The President will make · side trips to San Diego and the Naval Petroleum Reserve al Elk Hills. Victoria Era naped a p01tal employe and a houae. ing in a matter of minutes, police bank prealdent and attuck the r-----:------:---:-------------..:_-~S_!;ai~dl:..,. ---------- bank pre1ldent'a wUe. The President said his ctuldren will spend Easter elsewhere. 'W7ate ·g, t ' Georae Tubbs, si, praldent or ,,, 4 Te a P. the Burllnaton State Bank, and . . . .I his wife, Clara Jean. 58, received LONDON (UPI) -Britain has minor injuries. Mrs. Tubbe wu • lifted the covers o(f an 86-year~. admitted to Swediah medical fir~:~~e1!(~~:t~~a:,~li~~ old ~ex scandal that reac~ed lnttr° center forobservatlon. F'. Knowland, m arrled Charles J . royal sanctum .of ':luckmgham Whyte. She m e t Whyte 40 year~ Palac~ and possibly involved the ago while both were University n<?tonous murderer Jack the Detieft ltt~r••• of California i.tudent.s. Rapper· The wedding was at the home The goyern~~nt Tuesday o( friends In Piedmont Whyt . mad.e public offtc1al records re-. d B d · ~· a vealing a W atergate·style cov-retare . or en Corp. executive, erup by the hi&h est in the land f was widowed two years ago. ~exual misconduct that posslbfy As a college sophomore, mvolved Prince Albert Victor Know land m arried Hele.n Her-the Duke of Clarence ' rick in 1926. They were divorced Th d k h · on grounds of lrreconcllable dif-e u e , t e hl a~k·sh.e~p ferences in 1972 and later that mef!!ber of Qu~en V1ctor1a s year Knowland' married Ann family, was beheved .by some Dickson of Las Vegas modern writefls to have b~en • • Jack the Ripper. T . h 11 ed The case involved a homosex~ "o men w o a e& ly us ed ual brothel on Cleveland Street the names of l~ree movie ~~r~ t<! staffed by post office messengers sel l fr~.n c ha s e s ~or mint and patronized by the highest theaters pleaded mnoce~t lo ranks of Victorian society. federal. charges or conspiracy The two men who ran it were and mail fr~ud. tried and promptly jailed, but of· . Joteph "· Kouerr, ~l, Culver ficial moves to protect implicat· Caty· and Joseph B. \\arsb~uer, ed noblemen in "The Cleveland 51, Glen~ale. also entered inn?-Street Case" were so stringent c.ent pleas on behalf or their one newspaper editor who print- !1rma. d co rt t t· · They <1re accused 01 using me· e u es imony n.af!ltnl an names of Glenn Ford, Debbie ~b~~ was promptly Jailed for Reynolds and the late Agnes Lo~d Arthur Somerset was t • Moorehead to sell theater 1 d d 1 n franchises for a total ot $5 4 vo ve so eep Y he fied the COUD· mllllon. · try to avold prosec~lion. WASHINGTON -.'lbe federal' deficit expected next year bu been revl1ed upward to a reeord $55.5 billion, accordlnt to a 1pokesman for the Office of Manaaement and Budaet. · · In presentlnf bla budtet to . Con1reH Ja1t month. Prealdent Ford had estimated the deficit at $51.9 billion, the highest for any ·peacetime period, 6ut below the record "'·9 bllllon deficit In the · war year of 1943. : • . . Dllity Pilot D•Hry .. It •••..tftd - Mond1y.Frtd1y: If you do not hew . your paper by 5:30 p.m... call before 7 pm. and your copy w.U be de-~ llvefed. Saturday end Sunday: if ~ Ck> not n1eelve your C09'f by 9 a.m.. a.tu~ day, or 8 a.m. Sunday. cell before 10 a.m_ and your copy wlll be del"'8r«I .. Clrc ....... Tda,'wu Most Ofanoe County .v ... MMlll Northwest Huntington Beach. and Westminster .. · ...•.. l*IJJt Sin Clemente, Capl,.rano e.ecn, San Juan C.pl1trano. Dana Point. South Laguna. · Laguna Niguel •••••••••• 4tM6H Midwest Socked· Again 10 Inches of SIWW Fall in New Mexico Temperatures "''" ~ Po Allenl• M .M .s• Ii.me rt~ JI 1 9osl0fl )7 3A ... 11•1• J4 21 (Ill(~ n J1 .07 Clft< l1111et, )A .. ·" CleWl•llCI u l l .~ DellH ,, ~ .10 Otnvtr H 20 .08 Cit roll n .,. ... ,,...,,," )I • H91ene /9 8 HonOluhl ., ., .01 K•nM•Clly 31 1' .10 u.v .... so •S ,,. MIMll 11 72 MllwllV-ff J7 31 .u Ml--.OU• ,. 1l .30 .... or ..... 17 ,, ,....,.., .. •O • N9ttfl ~·"· 2S 1 ·'' =f'NC.ll'f 40 ll ·°' J1 ,. .a. ll'atmS..lnvs 10 41 ,,.. .... IPfl•• 0 31 ~~ S'I 44 .,. ~"-::rc )7 ls .6CI ll'wtl • Or• S4 • •• ,.,o,, 11 1 • IS .. "° ., 10 .. , tecr-111• •• •1 M t.evtt JI n .ts tellLA1UC1ly •• 31 IM'teft<l.CO ., .. ... " .. JI • WetllltlflO<I 0 ,. CaHforrda TN .,..,,,,.,11 ., '"-ltt•tt • ..,...,, •tt • tkY tllllltrM wltll c~ llllflftl ........... '*"• .. ,. tut "'""'"' ... fMff•lly l•lr IN .. t..-VI INft tf MowlS150 cash rebate on ••• lt'I a 1peclal llmlted-tlme rebate on a new Ford Courier through aelected Ford Dealers.' Here'• how you aave: • • Get your Ford Dealer's best deal on a Courier bought, leued or ordered• by March 31. • You get a check In the mall from Ford Motor Company-a rebate of $150. • You're getting a great deal on a $1r••t pickup. • Ford Courier ls the gutsy little economy pickup designed for good gu mlJeage, low upkeep and lively performance. • Couriers fun to drive •.• smartly tallortd cab, foam aeat1 eaay handf Ing. • 8M how Courier'• bue atlcktr price com- pares to othera-and .,ave! FORD· COURIER Now at your local ford ~aler. 11 • • ~ . . • ' . . . . . a ~ Jt CJ c~ ... IA -A r;n' ou.s1 tro1 Jud, core cent Tl duel into CODI ti on c duct nor "~e, 11 PAIM the• oldJ fro or clrc WOl'l per res' de pi Gff Bl -A follo ber: Lak1 acci ath I afte host cl OS• A Mon offic Dell take robt fishi tyla COi 5, -A cont will tho· Cali coru adn sem day A1 Kee MS• mitt • of agr1 aft• voic u~ SA Ab()t San boi.: a be Sout beai Bt as S• tiltll its I pilot plan light dam Judge Cannon Censured --., • Wednffday, Match t2. t975 OAtL y PILOT AS Mill Valley B11rglar. Guilty SAN RAFAEL (UPI) Jury, said tbat the de-lhlef aDd give tt back to lsberc'• reeotda. burale EUsberg's house, -Kevin Qu.tnn, at...-, feMe ergument that lhe toveroment." The papen involved 1n his attornf.ly argu~d. tole some papers from Quinn merely wanted to "Isn't your argument the Qulnn case have not ~ause he bad been de· lDS ANGELES (AP> -A special three-Juda• p..,.. recommended on- 1 y • reprlm and not ouster from office of OOQ· trovenlal Munlelpal Judge Noel Cannon, ac- cordina to document$ re· cently made public. the MlU Valley home ot re tu r n Po s s i b 1 Y glvlnt some justiflcalton been made public and nied enlistment in the Penta1on Papers ficure classified documents to for the (White House) now are la the hands of Navy a year aio over a SAN BERNARDINO' Daniel Ell1ber1. was U.. U.S. eovemment "ls Plumbers Unit? .. the the House of Repr~sen-prior felony conviction n'Pl) _ Desplt• ob~. found 1ullty of that not believable. It's in· Judge aske<I, referring to tatlves. . . and hoped to make '" ... .,,_. crime and two others consittent wlth all the ... i ulnn decided to am ds. tJona that it brings "bic ld • uie un t that itself was ...--------__..;;----=.:.:.:.x:.;='-------b rot he r , • to t be Tuesday. other ev eote. ' convicted of breaking in· Prie• EtrectlH Throu11t Marcia 15 highways, the federal Marin County Superior The defense had to the office of Ellsberg's 1overnment approves of Court Judce Joseph G. argued that "it ls not a Los Angeles psychiatrist California's police· Wilson, presiding at the crime to take govern· to conduct an unsuc- The judges, whO con- ducted heann'-1 last fall into the judge a conduct, concluded that allega. tions of wiWul mlscon· "~~dron~~to~ri_oo~~~d=a~y=t=ri=a=l~w=~~~~;•~m~e~n~t~~ro~~~r~t~t~r~o~m~a~c~e~ss~f~u~l~s~e~a~r~c~h~~~r~E~Imotorists to obey lower speed limit.I, and may Ow Trial ( · State ) C. Arnholt Smith, businessman, is charged with five counts of instigating duct against Judge Can· illegal campaign con· non warrant only tributions to Nixon "'everocenaure." and former Sen. 11le apeclal masters' George Murphy. panel recommended that ·Records were in- tho attractive 48-year-troduced Tuesday al-old JW'ilt not be removed . . from the bench became leging Smith used of •uch mitigating corporate funds to clrcqmstances as over-finance gifts totaling work, f•llure to take pro-$10,000. . . · . per vacations and dis.- respect shown by some deputy public defenders; Gfrl, J 9, Slaot . encourage other stat.es to adopt them. The Cali fornia Highway Patrol, which developed the convoy idea, said Tuesday tbe experiment will pro- bably be revived this weekend on a modified basis for further evalua- tion. Most of the complaints received argued that the plan imposes a .. police state" on drivers, said CHP spokesman Dave Daniel. "We never thought of it as a 'big brother' thing," he said. "We were just trying to get people to obey the 55 mile an hour speed limit. "It was preventive law enforcement." DLJl PHDTDStDPmI Have treasured pictures prof essionaJly copied LAST4DAYSl 40% ONLY! 0 up to off are you ... hard of hearing and we~r glasses? Here are two helpful Sears eyeglass hearing aids Dei>igne<l to help hurJ of hearing people who wear gla11ses BRIDGEPORT (AP) -A teen-age girl killed following an armed rob· bery at a Mammoth Lakes supermarket was accidentally shot to de- ath by a sheriff's deputy after she was take n hostage, authorities dis· closed today. 'Double' Paychecks Opposed Brina in )'Ollr rm:clt~~ (.imily ph111ograrh\ f11•m the olJ .tlhum nr 11111.: . .inJ 11\lf npcrl\ will shiiw you h,1w ~rfrcl 4.;nr1c1. h::ind· r:unteJ M 1n111111rc~. 1:\l:n r1111.,iz.: .. riginat 011 r.iintinr c.111 he ffi:ldC frcm1 }Our chcmhed r1clttrC\. I( r1clllfC\ arc llmcww11. llUr arll\I\ can rer:i1r i.:rt1ck' and \l'tleJ Jrca~. rccon·. 1>tru.:t n1 i'''"I: 1'<'1111111,, rcmnvc tigur" or tkto1il~. reduce or cnlJri:c your pictures at ~JlCcial rc\tora11on rricc\. All copy service~ arc !lalc-pri.:cd. Prkft for copin IC•rt as low • $4.9.5; large hOlnd·r:untcd bru~h oil\, under SSO .. Your (lriginal " returned unh:armtd. SU p E RV J'S 1 NG :~~~1101~;~'.'' tn this week. Satisfaction Inspector W alter Rt>gular $2CJ<J YOUR '269 #8078, #808l CHOICE • Pudin.skl, a former foe or -mBROADWAY Newport Bf'ach (714) 644-1212 '"'' Aboul l I Satufacdo .. the lower speed limit Th s 6 Sear• Sears Gu.araAued who came up with the un •• un.,Mar. ll-1 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. to 6, Sun. to 5 C.onven~nt or your SACRAMENTO CAP) escort idea, said he r• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~:~:d:ic~P~l:o:n•~-~~~~~a~~~-~~:M:o:~~B~~:k~-A bill to prevent public ceived a letter from John A spokesman for the Mono County Sheriff's office said Kathleen M. Delhay, ~9. had been taken host.age during the robbery in the ski and fishing resort communi· lJ late Sunday. Contra~t Mulled SACRAMENTO (AP) -A new Medi.Cal dental con~adthatcriticssay will deny false teeth to thousands of e lderly Californians will be re- considered by the Brown administration, an as- oCficials from drawing a E. Barnum, acting pension and salary for s.ecretar~ of transpo~.~ the same job in the tion, saying the CHP is future has been ap .. to be complimented for proved by an Assembly prov.iding something uni- committee. que m the way of law en- It wouldn't affect the forcement. _ seven officials who took" "If your experience adv an la g e of the suggests. tbatthis should loophole in January. be continued to other "I'm trying to stop pa~ of .California, ~d· politicians from getting that Jt might be apphca- two paychecks from the ble to other problem taxpayers." said As-areas, l would like to br· semblyman Tom Suitt ing it to the attention of <D·lndian Wells), after t he governors of the the 18·0 vote Tuesday in other 49 states," the the Ways and Means federal highway official Committee. said. semblyman said Tues-u • Sl [ d daI~semblyman Barry ean11g a e Keene, chairman of the Assembly Health Com-· J 'K•dna • ' mittee, said Department n l ping -of Health officials agreed to look into it SAN FRANC I SC 0 willfully and knowin~ly after bis committee (AP) -A divorcee and making false statements vowed concern. her fiance were free on to the FBI and later re- . bail today after being leased on a personal re-Ligla~airtfl Bit charged with falsely tell-cognizance bond by U.S .. · ing FBI agents they paid Magistrate Richard SAN DIE~O <AP) -$50,000 ransom for the Goldsmith upon condi· A~u.t l.Q muu.i.tes. out of return of her kidnaped . lion ·that they surrender San Diego, Ontario· daughter. their passports. b 9 u n d pass en g. e ~ s A hearing is scheduled They had been picked a bo ard a P.aclfac for March 31 in the up as they left their Southwest Airhnes jel strange case of Susan motel room in San Fran· heard a loud noise. Beaty Young, 29, a cisco. But the flight went on former New York Specia 1 FBI agent ~scheduled and not un-fashion designer, and Charles Bates said Mrs. tiltheBoeing727reached Max Adrian Robert Young called him the its destination did the. Handley, 29, a native of night of March 7 and pilot tell them that the Great Britain a nd self· ·acknowledged that the ~lane ~ad bee~ s.tn~ck by employed novelist. alleged kidnaping two lightning. No m1uries or They were arrested days earlier was "strict· damage was reported. Tuesday on charges of ly extortion. UNBELIEVA.BLE PRICES 3 RACKS ONLY LADIES SALE SHOES . HA TURALIZER-LIFE STRIDE · COVER GIRL-«EDS-CARESSA IASs-IERHARDO & OTHERS LIMITED SIZES 3 DAYS ONLY to REG. TO S30 1052 IRVINE -WESTCLIFF PLAZA -NEWPORT BEACH 548-8684 . United announces Bicentennial Fare sav· to 74 cities. More cities than any other airline. Celebrate Sp~ and save!· Oest iM tioll City Akron/ Camon Allentown/ Bethlehem/ Easton Atlanta Baltimore Birmingham Boston Buffalo/ S82.00 94.00 79.00 92.00 74.00 101.00 Niagara Falls 88.00 Cedar Rapids/ Iowa City 65.00 Charleston, W.V. 82.<X> Charlotte, N.C. 84.00 Chattanooga 76.CX> Chicago 7100 Cleveland 82.00 Columbus ~.00 Dayton 79.00 Denver 39.00 Des Moines 62.00 Detroit 81.00 Aint 81.00 Fort Wayne Tl.00 0aci.11oot Ck, Lincoln Memphis Milwaukee Moline/ Rock Island/ Davenport Muskegoo Newport News/ Hampton/ A4111t lto11116-oi. s.~""•• S55.00 66.00 73.00 60.00 76.()) Williamsburg 94.00 New York/ Newark cn.oo Norfolk/ furtsmouth/ Virginia Beach 94.00 Omaha 57.00 ~,, .. , .... l'lh Saginaw/ Midland/ Bay City Salem, Ore Seattle/ Adult R<>t1nd·trip 'la•IAt• Grand Rapids Tl.00 Greensboro/ Pendleton 4J.OO Tacoma 4.UX) High Point/ Winston-5alcm 86.00 Philadelphia 94.00 South Bend 75.<X> Pittsburgh 86.00 furtland 39.00 Spokane M.00 Hartford/ Toledo XO.ex> Springfield Huntsville ~City Knoxville Lansing 99.00 74.()) 58.00 79.00 8).00 Providence 101.00 Toronto 1'4.00 Raleigh/ Oum am Richmond Rochesrer 88.00 92.00 91.00 W<Wlington. D.C. 92.00 Youngsrown/ ~rrcn/ Sharon United Airlines invites you to spend your Spring vncarion celebrating your land while saving wilb a special Bicentennial Fare. When you fir, to most United cities 7:/J air miles or more awuy (except in Hawaii and Aorida), adults save 25% off regular round-trip C.oach air fare. Children undu 12 save 50% off regular round-trip Coach air fare when you take them along. Anytime except ceiuin days of the Easter holiday (March 27, Man:h 31, April 4. April 6). Just buy your round-trip ticket at le&t 7 days in advance and reserve both dcpan.ing and return Oights. You may change Security surcharge 84.00 not included. n:tum night if necessary. but you must stay from 7 10 ~days. The Bicentennial Pare ends January 31. 1976. From June 15 to September 15 summer rates are in effect. Adults save 20%. kids still save 50%. Durin~ this summer season, fare is not available on certain holiday periods. or Crom noon Friday to noon Saturday and noon Sunday to noon Monday. CaJI your Travel Agent for details. And ~k ahour our individual tours that alw give you great savings on rental cars and hotel . Or call United ar 537-7521. Partners in Travel with Western International Hotel!>. The friendly skies of your land. IJJ unlTED AIRLlnes The Laguna Beach City Couneil is ignoring shock iag and potenti Uy disastrous defidtncies in the con- tract ambulance service provided to the ~it)' by private firms. 1 On five occuions, during a one· month period, the ambulance took between 1' and 22 minutes to reach a victim. Twice no ambulance was available. , Laguna Beach, with its high percentage or elder- ly residents and large numbers of summer beach-vis- it.ors, needs much better service. And, if things are this bad now. what happens come summer with its predictable upswing in accidents and beach mishaps? Costs associated with initiating a city-owned am· l>uJance service are a big factor, but the council re· cently found time to consider spending Sl,000 a month • on a special advertising program to lure visitors to town. This is in addition to $18,500 given the chamber of commerce for city promotion. The very least the council must do is begin in cooperation with South Coast Community Hospital a special investigatn.e committee to look into the prob- lems and suggest corrections. Sch o ol Challenges Victors in recent school board election races in the Capistrano Unified and Laguna Beach Unified school districts soon will be sitting down to four.year terms. Ted Kopp, Sara Jane Lipp, George White and Edward Westberg will be seated on the Capistrano board April 7 . Ronald Chilcote and Harry Bithell wiJI join the Laguna board April 1. The new trustees can expect interesting and challenging times ahead. During the trustees' upcoming terms, state legislators will be tackling legislation on school --. ---r---- \ financing, standards for employe salary negotiatlom and procedures for educational evaluaUon. The pro- pt>sed changes wtU ·~re coostant and caret~ monitoring. Locally, there will be the continuing need to hold die .Jlne on school spending and still insure that sCbOOl children are receiving the education necesa~ to compete in our modem world. Tbo Daily Pilot congratulate$ the winners wishes them well on t.beirtougb assignments. Nice While It I.asted San Clementians, who used to enjoy the broa<I services of a beef ed·up police department dUririg the Nixon presidency, now find themselves back to where they were. The reversal comes at the behest of Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. and his vetoing of a $117,000 grant for · police protection in the post-presidency period. Gov. Brown once tartly suggested Mr. Nixon be "abated" as a nuisance if he required extraordinary police attention. · The grant would have met the ·salaries of a sergeant, three detectives, four patrolmen and a half-time intelligence officer . Whil~ certainly the Nixons cannot be treated u . just another retired . couple; it is obvious police demands have diminished. The former president does . have secret service protection and extensive security installation. For San Clemente, it means the extra federally funded service was nice while it lasted, but if citizens want police service at the former levels, the local taxpayers will have to provide the dollars. · .. .. s Science Makes Problems Dear Gloomy Gus Parents Mmt Share Respotasi'fJiliiy Don.'t Blame All on Schools t (SYDNEY H ARRIS ) The re<:tson that science and technology make life so much harder. while seemrng to make it s1mplC'r. hes rn their long-term consequences, which we cannot always foresee. Jn the past, cause and effect was a relatively close phenomenon : today, cf· feels may be delayed until it is too l<.ite to rectify their ill cons(" quences. A fore boding example j s th<: widespread use of propellant gases from millions or spray cans. The harmless-appearing and convenjenl can for deodoriz ing the bathroom or setting the hair may tum out to have dire cos mic consequt·nces never im- agined by its inventors, pro· duce rs or users. OUR EARTH IS shielded rrom the direct <and dangerous > ultra· \liolet rays of the sun by a 20-mllc protective .. belt'· of ozone. If thJ!:~nously d1lul· ed. we could be s ubject to a wide range of catastrophes, from skin cancer to the collapse of the whole ecological structure of the ··tifc ·chain'' throughout the world. There 1s dispute about this. ' Some scientists feel that the n sk is very r eal; in fact, the s ubject is currently under study by our Na· tional Academy of Sciences. 'The chemical industry, understan· dably enough, minimizes the possibility: so docs the Defense Dept.. which has <.i vested in- tercs t in polluting the at mosphere. Could the Board of Supervis ors. Planning Commission. Building and Safety Dept.. Road Com- missioner, Flood Control Dept. or anyone else in the Orang e Count y ad- ministration please tell me Y.hat is a .. Planned Com- munity Sign R estric· lions" neighborhood? J .S.S. GMMy G..s cemme11ts •r• , .... ~.., ..-en.,,.•-• 111Keuarlly ""i.ct tM ,..._el tt.e Nwtlll'A~. $eN .,_,et ....... G....,,y Gin, Dally Pllet. too ~ate to do anything about it by the time these gase:. reach and affect the strafDtiphere. Taking action now, to ban or regulate spray cans , may be pre- mature and needless; but if it turns out that the doom-sayers are correct. l,hen taking no action 1s tantamoudt to playing Russian roulette with our future environ- ment. On what raliooal basis can we determine the percentages <iml probabilities of ris k'! T HE PROBLE1'1 is general, as well as s pecific . l\1 odern technology offers us a wide range of applications whose immediate· benefits are foreseeable <.ind, for many, profitable. Yet we are not usually· aware of the deferred consequences or these options - moreover, consequences which may turn out to be irreversible by the time they .are confirmed. This is what is distinctively new in 20th·cientury technology. Our time-frame .. has expanded exponcnliaUy; the link of caus a- tion may now stretch for de· cades. or even a century. before the sorcerer's apprentice brings on the deluge. Whal technology has left at society's door is the massive task Of planning for COO· tingenc1es we will never live to see. To the Editor: '· Addressing m yself to Mr. Jim Sweeney (Huntington Beach father who is suing ihe school dis- trict for failure to teach his son to read. Ed.) and to all the other parents who blame the schools for the failures of their children. 1 would like to say a word in behalf ofleachers. However concerned and cons· cienlious a teacher might be, he/she cannot force a child to learn to read. A teacher spends five to six hours a day with the class during which time instruc- tion is offered in several major skill areas (reading, math, writ- ing, spelling, science. history. physical education ). No child can become truly proficient in these skills <especially reading) without additional stimulation outside the classro9m. Wha\ the child does before and after school is beyond the control or the teacher and/or the school Ceven \.\hen homework is assigned). The home e nvironment i s equally as import ant as the school environment in shaping the c hild 's attitudes and behavior. Both parents and teachers are Cor should be > in· structors and ~uides to their children. Children's reading skills must be appreciated and reinforced by parents. If parents read at home (not only to their children, but for their own enjoy· ment ); if children are e n· couraged to read al home; if re· ading materials are avaHa ble in the home, the child will undoub- tedly find an incentive lo perfect his reading skills (i.e. to learn to read). Most c hildre n have a natural desire to lea rn to read. If there is a joint eCCort-al home as well as at school-the child will usually succeed. Patrick Sweeney-was said to be educationally handicapped, which means e motionally or ·physiologically unable lo learn But the point 1s not who is right , or wrong at this lime. The point • .is that, if some o f the chemical I researchers are ri~ht. ii will b• Bookburning Won't Solve It • J • t f rn the year 1708 :.i London \ print er was indicted for ( EAR L WATERS ) publishing an "obscene•· book. The court ruled sucb an offense could only i>e punithed by an ec- clesiastical court. But in 1727 another court Held a printer gliJl· has nothing to do with scx ty on a similar charee. Obscenit y> . . Jaws have plagued the ceurts ,. «!1'iE OF' t.hl' f1r~t c.ffort~ to ~ver since wpte obscenity definitions into Such laws result from pret· law wus enac~ed in England in · sures brought to bear upon state 1857 at the urging of. churchme!'l. and 1 0 c 3 1 Ttitt dangers contained lhere1.n l i I at iv , ~ere apparent to many and 1t . a!:ie! by th: ~..s passed only ~fter assurances churches a nd the mea~ure 1s intended to ,app· 0 th c r 1 0 f ly exclusively to works written for the single purpose of corrLQ>t· 1 1 r ~ ~av. mg the morals of youth ... Eleven pers ua110 . s \ years later it was used to punish ~~p;o~aetr 1.~ those pubUahing an anll·Cotholic h . \ pamphlet. T 1 ~/'8 t [Ye 1 In the history or the world the " burning or books bas been a stan· d i ~ • c t P d dard tactic or those who sought to •'8W1 unyth.n1 relatlna to .sex, rule through oppression. This ha.s llW •tt1tude Lowards WhJch bein1 not bffn confined to deapicablo b on wonden boW thoee ao ....J' · h d h mire tn mtnd nd soul ever ftf'()-.,.,.1t1col ea s. sue s Hitler _. 11 ,.,. whOH rise to power must M th pie. blackes t m ark on all mankind. Thi• proulttm v.1th o~cE'nily Bookburning, alon~ with """ •• · "'ho 1hall llO "'" Jodge''., Witchburnlng, has been common TM 14ord ,,., cf'"'-' co"•er~ that wtth iulots who seek to impose 11th1Ch 16 '11f,.n11v,. ti> ont:'• fcfl· their standords. their moral• and in.r "' not ion• ()( decf•nr>·· WhilP their rellalous beliefs upon all. onl> .. lf!Vt dt!riraYM'f iwriwna ~'>Ufd ''"&>01<• c htltfrt.'n l() the VIN~in(i( of tHJUlt ttUhJN1!\, lhC'rt• ""' rnullllurli·-. 14•ho !100 du•jlutt tng ur reyul•tvf! m.ilcrla.1 "h1<"h WHILE TllF. la~t wttchcraf\ honj{lnJ:" In this country took phu·e in 1692, persecutions. cPn1>or11hlp nnd 02'truc11ms, oil kindred and s ymboli c of hookburning and witchburning, have never ceased. Only recently California's Capital City w as treated to a vigilante exhibition by a group or raiders led by Baptist miniSt.ers. Angered over the sale of "porno- grapl:fic'' material in an t'adult" book.store. they took m t.ers in hand, frightening off the store owner and destroy'1tg his wares. Perhaps • the storekeeP-:r did have aome books on hiS.Jhel\'es whlcb would be considered such: os "to deprave and cornq)t" the minds or people ot •'decent sensitivities'' One wonders how the m en of cloth knew what was contained in tlle store.. VIGILANTE act on, even against rapis ts, kidnapers and murderers, can rtcver be con- doned lest we sink into tbo depths of a lawless M>Clety. The ministers of the Gospel have an obllgation to-teach and practice moral prlnclp&ei. 'nley also havf a respon1U>lllty Lo teAch love, not hate, and o.n ob· U~ation to teach respect tn all things including the laws of the land. In the words of John Stuart Mill , .. If any oplruon la com· pelled lo sil<lneo, that opblloo may, tor nuahl w~ know. be true. 1'o deny this Is to assume our own Infallibility " [ ] we pick our phone up and call ·MAILBOX operator, as of October. 1975, we . will be talking to someone in _ Huntington Beach. -------------' ll 's lime not only for the Letters from ~eaders a1e welcome. Chamber of Commerce to take a The right to tondense letters to fit stand against this change but for gpace or elimiriate libel i& reserved. citizens and our city to question Letters of 300 words or Less wiU be the moti,·es. which are undoub- given preference. All letters muat in-tedly financial and will be gi\·en elude signature and mailing address to us 'as a move for greater effi- but names may be withheld on re-ciency in relation to this move. quest if sufficient TIC$on i3 apparent. If this is an efficiency move, Poetry will not be published. will our bills be reduced? Can we as normal children do. Educa- tionally handicapped children need individual attention at all times if learning is to take place (regardless or the particular method being used to teach a skill-in this case, reading, where the phonetic approach "worked " best ). Because of school budget pro- blems, most districts are unable to hire enoug h teachers for the educationally handicapped . In suc h cases, the parents' responsibility toward a child doubles. If the child is to learn normally, the parents must offer many hours or help, love and special guidance. If Mr. Sweeney had hi red· a tu tor when his son was seven k>r had "tutored'' his •son himself) instead of waiting until the boy was 20. Patrick pro- bably would have been r eading .normally today. Most of us as teachersJove and care for our students, but we are not their parents and cannot take on parents' responsibilities. Children want and need instruc- tion and guidance from school and from home. MARJA DAWN SELNA . (First Grade Teacher) Gett Ta ltle.,f! To the Editol': Jn the Call of 1975, General Telephone 'tYill s hut down· its Laguna Stach switchboard operation and move it to Hunt- ington Beach.. More than 30 men and women have been offered work in the nQw facility, but many report they cannot afford to travel to Huntington Beach or find it very incooyenient. The removal of switchboard operations from Laguna is the basis for a grt;?at many wn~erns: A. J-0bs ...;.. Historic all>:, the telephone company bas · been Local and has offered jobs or a lower lncoJD4 nature t.o Laguna lleach resi~ef)ts1 This h~ been another way ...Lasuna could have a make· up of citizens with dif · ferent and div6se incomes and careers. Tb' removal or the swltchboarda to Huntington Beach wlll 1ertously attect m a ny residents. B. Local •nies should slay local -.Because Lagun~ ht topo· graphically [solated from much or Orange County, lh4' local nature of the telephone company meant that mtmi~ 1pent by sub- scrl bets woe J arttely seent to employ locol rt•ldents. Now. with thi!i ch1nft o( lohUon, much of ti.at OH)t. a"'"*1na to pJyrotls well over $2~.000 per year will be &pent e)sewhert mo t llkclf on-Tcslclents ol other communihes. : C. Service -As man..v re i·' denu know, telephone service ls gradually aelting wor . and durin& the past. five years. out-ot- town transmission llncia ha\•e been cut due to 1torms and acci· dents ~n the canyon. Now, \\'hen afford to lose local jobs and keep General Telephone? With General Telephone's historic re- putation for bad service, will such a move improve our service? • ROGER CARTER l rt:Jine Coast 'To tbe Editor: In respon se to Doug Fritzsche's F eb. 28 article on the Irvine coastal property park sale, the Environmental Coali- tion of Orange County, Inc. would like to cJa.rify a few points .. Robe rt Shelton, governmental relations advocate (lobbyist) for the Irvine Company, remarked that the Sierra Club and Environ- mental Coalition opposed the ac- quisition or the Irvine coastal properties. It's unfortunate that Irvine's chief lobbyist has not kept abreast of the issue. OUR opposition to the sale was 1112 years ago and was based at that lime on several issues. First, there was the con- troversial question abo\lt reloca· lion of the Pacific Coast Highway ·csince deleted). Second, Senator Carpenter's S .B. 1089 whi~h authorized the acquisition con· lained a clause which allowed the lrvine Company to have thermal determination on t he sale (pend- ing satisfactory approval of their development plans). Third, the original boundaries or the coastal park were undesirable <there have been some beneficial changes) . Shelton's com~en~ and a sub- sequent l>aU:v Pilot Editorial ·<March 3) have ·lert. the· public with a false impression of the en· virontnentalists position on this valuable coastal resour~e. We are in favor of the acquisition although we are not completely happy with the details of the coasta1 sale or lt'vinc Company's development plan!; however, we are actively par'ticipatinr" in the Tl~MAP process to resblve tbese conflicts. DALE ,A SECORD President. En vironmental Coalition of Orane-eCounty To the Edltor: l want to commend you for the conatrucUve enaly1ls.qf the l'e- cent Coastal CommiidOn hear· lnRS <Editorial, Martb2). It Proposition 20 accomplishes not~ else, it hu made 'villble the veey complex inu.ol eoutal retouree mana1eaneat. There are DO euv 1n1wen, f,"'1 no "good l\JYS r. a~d "fNld 8\lf! ·" There ar sincere dJirerenc:es of opinion u to the Vl.1Ufl 6t various land u , and as to the proper balance between public and private Interest• In land u.sn. AS A co~ml11lolltl", I am con· cerntd that the name callinf wm hlde the aubatance d tbe debate now takltl1 plaH on the Powers, Government a nd Funding Ele- men t of the propo$ed Preliminary Coastal Plan. Gov- ernment alone cannot solve oar resource problems. In iny opi- nion, governmental officials <electe(:I and· appointed) aret.o>be included in the list of causes of our resource problems. Tbe oOJy . saviour elf there is oneJ is 1be American citizenry, whOse job lt is io a democracy to k~talM on both government.and industry:_.._ It is worth noting th;.i in UR March 10 issue of Business.Week, a recent Hatris-Poll is quoted which indicates that eeople ~ themselves mo~ than goftl'll· rnent. When asked wflo sbOOld handle air and water polJvtiGb enforcement, answers ran _.l. against local government.. !-1 against state govennnem~ end was a standoff when ll came ic> federal government, HardsrC. eludes that citizens want .to be part of the solution. To db so means taking part in the decision making, and that's what Proposi- tion 20 is all about. The Coastal Cqmmission is no panacea. . .it has lots of we~ nesses. But it's not the end to free enterprise and local government either ... a nd it has i ome. strengths. Let's acknowledge the strengths and correct the weak~ nesses . · J UDY B. ROSENER Quotes Percival John <Jack) Walker, S.F. :--''Nature works against us a good part of the time and the only reason we survive, I think~ is due to the powerful mutual spirituality a rising from people needing people." Marce l Tha u , Pacific Palisades -•'It seems to me that' by :i!>owing people to do to a man what <has been) done to Rockefeller, we are rapJd ly destroying our democr atic system. Soon, no good man or woman will be ready to accept any nomin-ation for public Of·· fice.·• P . Butter field, Berkeley, criticizing newspaper edl~ " Des i.gnat ion of Sadat and Arafat as 'moderates' ,(-.C-use they> are not as extreme as U.e · most ext~me members of tatetr eroup ii a d~ngeN>ud1 superficial usage.of the term·. le· lng less extreme is not tbe same as being moderate." I DA ILY PILO T .. . ;( Ro6m N. W•-'· PU~ '"' • 1'~t K•nfl, Seit« Sorboni Kr•ibfch, Edttorlo.l P.og1 ~dlUw The edltor1al paJe of tw~ Pllot teeks to Info.I'm .,,_.. $tlroulate readen b1sg on thls gaie div,rae c . on loplea Of 11\WNL = «:! colu111niat.a •114 ca ~ providlns _a torilh (Of' vlew1 a"4 by P/Hto~ MW-s>•~'• opltllon• liniJ ldal on t"Urrcna topia. The edltOrtal op\l)lonf of the.D•llY Ptlot.IPPfU onty in lhe edltbrbl cohtmoattbe toi> of Utt P••e. Oplnlom G• pr.ued by the columnist.a a u.rtoonl1t1 and letter wri..,_ .. lhd.r own and no cndonctntllt of .their \ritwa by the Dall PlJGt should be Inferred. , Wedn~ay, Marchl2,~5 • r • sa1e ·10~40 A. Reg. $1S. Short llMve lhlft length robe. Nylon tricot With pretty embroidered yoke. In choice of pastel colors. Misses sizes. Sale $6 B. Reg. $8. Embroidered shift length gown. Sleeveless nylon tricot in pastel colors. Sizes for misses .•• at a sweet and low price. Sale ·14.40 C. Rig. $11. Long slffve floor length robe · of nylon tricot. Floral embroidery trims yoke, zip front. Choice of fashion colors in misses sfzes. Elegance at a · budget price. ~ . . ~Sale 7.50 D. Reg~ $10. Myton tricot pajMNt Mt. Top is sleeVeless with flower trim embrdidery ·on yoke. Fashion ~lors in misses sizes. Sale 6.75 · E. Reg. $9. Floor len~ gown shows off an· embroidered yoke. Nylo(T tricot in fashion colors for misses. Sile prlcn ~ffectlve through Sund1y. 47 , HARBOR CEKTER. Colla.._ (714) &46-5021 . . . . . ,._ I 1 f l ,ti DAIL V I'll.OT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Linda Hanly, a terminal cancer victim, has one Jut goal in Jife - findin& • -~ home for ber~c~dren. ••t'd· like to get well and reach' for the stars again," said the 32·year- old Mrs. Hardy, who creels visitors with 1miles, not tears. "I have a will to live. I have rounds with·God." Mra. Hardy aald the wbea abe nollced • lump children's father de¥rt-in her breut. She has ed lbe family flve year! had several operations ago and 1}\e Uve•on S209 since then. a IflODth in wellare pay-Her doctor aa.ld Tu~ men~. . day he le anticipating 0 'Pec>ple"'h1ve offered pertormln1 another to take one cbild, but the oPtratlQ.D Thursday. children Want to stay 'Hopefully,· we can together,"sh.esaid. buy. her a f~w more . month.I with oPerations, MRS. HARDY said her . then we'll ao to drugs to brother in Kansas volun-keep her ·alive a while leered to ear:.e for the 16itjer," be added. children.' but he.·h.as M'RS. HARDY said BUT HER MAIN eon-three or h11 own, one wtlh frieada eet upset with ern. is her children, cerebral palsy. . her because she seems to ~en, 12, Joe, 10, and Her cane.er ·was dis· have accepted death u~•T•...,...... Amber,6. ··covered two years ago_withoutstrugglihg. ·Fron• France Homes Sought For Students Laguna Beach,·· South ·Laguna and Laguna Ni guel families are being sought to host visiting French high school and coll ege students this sum- mer. The students will travel to the south Orange Coast urf'der the auspices of the Foreign Study League, a subsidiary of Readers' Digest Magazine .. HOST FAMILIES STILL ARE needed for 21 of the 45 male and female students due to arrive July 16 for a 3"11-week st'ay, said Bill Gustafson, 708 Ken~ Pall Drive, Laguna Beach. Students are paying between $500 and $600 each to visit the United States, part of which will go to Readers' Digest. During their stay, they will attend classes on the English language and American institutions 15 hours a week, with the balance of the time devoted to field trips and r ecreation .. A llOST FAMILY IS ASKED TO provide room and board for the student and to include the student in family activities. Gustafson said. Couples with or \~rithout children and single persons are eligible to apply aa boats, he said. HoaU will be selected based on interviews by Gust.arson and Rome Friesen, a Laguna Beach High School in- structor. Persons desiring more information on the pro- gram may call Gustafaon at 499.3244 or 499.3547 or. Freisen at497·2509. 'Godspell' Set For Saddleback ••But I've put up one Tur11s It On beck qC a fi&ht,'' she said .. Pianist Van Cliburn A nurse in the office ol' created waves of ex- Mrs. Hardy's doctor citement at Roanoke said, "She's j_ust go.~ a re-Va., hotel. He forgottO markableatt1tude. turn off water in MARILYN MARR.t, bathtub while practic· director of community ing and water r:in out relations for the oftubanddroppedon F ~a 11 k Ii n . c o u n t Y heads .. of restaurant Children Services Board, tr said that if the children pa ons. were adopted, MtJI. ---.. -''-~·----- Hardy would first have Th• ,.,,.,,etown to get a divorce and the natur11.I father .would have to rele111e perma- nent cuatody of the children. • ( ,,. .. , • .,.,for all ' Ille Orenga Coast 11111• DAILY PILOT ForT!f~ Contrcreepti;Je • • Bill .Reversed ' .....,enne ' . u •• ••codspell.'' the popular musical based on the gospel of St. Mat· thew, will be presented at 8 p.m. Thur1day through Sunday at Sad- dleback College. The production in Building R involves drama and music 1tu- dents acting out para~les in an abandoned circus setting. Tickets tor the 1hows are S2 for .non-students and free to students with ASB cards. Tickets are available in Building A·6 . Performing students include Randall Lund, Dennis McKee, Muriel Rutl edge, Beverly Sparks, Karen Ratz, Mari e Armstrong, Joanie Rafidi, Bob Rigg, Cathy 1-lolt and Jerry Llt- tleton. Accompaniment is by Greg Ho{mes, keyboard; Bob llolt, guitar; John Tuvell, bass guitar; and Dave Sparr,.. traps. If you see another· slingback that looks this goo.Ct, se~ if its ~eal le,ather, I . • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~~ ·-~~~~~~~~~~~I STl'tO..SIS 0 .. TM• ANNUAL ITATaMRNT 0 .. UNlGAIOINWltANC• COMPAHY 1tH .. wrllt,t.-,IN'l*,W .......... ffl61 y-~Dllc.2'1,1t14 T~ladmitlltd.11s.eti Sl<l,.of.l'a comes 1n20 s1zes,S great colors, and costs only 15.99. · Tot.1111..itinti.,. .io .. 1,.1'9 C.IPff.11 ~IG\l.lr...,ly C...,.it.11/ St.1tlllory O.pesll 2.«Xl,000 Gr'"4~111·1n .1nd <Gn1d tluted l~US 1•.i00.000 u ... 11l!l"td '""d' c111ri>111u -~,tu,111 Surplus .11 r~•rlls PC11!cyFwllder1 IJ,JM,,O lnc.on'M!lortMye;or ~'·°"'·'• OllOuo"-nis !or the yur •1,066,tfi -""•elly <••Illy t11.1I IN -1-.S a.re '" ..:cor...,nce •1111 W. An"""I Stot-nt tor llM Y••r encled ~ 11, 1<t1~. rn-10 ti. 1-r~e COm• mi1iloflerof IM Sl.1leol C.IUortli.1, purw.ant to l.J•. J. 0. Po•ter. Prnldell( D•ni<'I J . J.1u 1....s. ViUo P1-e"S;de<l1 "'""' sl!crei..rr . _J'ul)llo.hed Ora~ Co.1st Daily Pilot, lrM•<ll 11. IJ, 1•. 15, llo.i'7S Mt•1! PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SYNOPSIS 01'" TNE ,t.NNUALiTATEMENTOF UNIG,t.R D MUTUAL INSURANCE COM PANT 1115 Feurtll A,,......, S.¥111•, Wiilli,..toflfll61 TeM E<IHil Gee.JI, 1'74 $3'l, 196,141 ,,36 ... :it.,119 1or..13t,tn PUBLIC NOTICE . PUBLIC NOTICE , PVllLIC 'fOTICE PVBt.IC NOTICE - I 1 •• • • r"''"'' .. w I lC X • X lllXXIll:ll:J'Jr •rlC • ' • --.. .... ---·--~----·-------· Cl!r-•• ;;,:,,.: • .-.,.:...._ ~ I I~ bimOOO 610iif-Iii ~ ----• -• -' -• w ' -_ .................... \lol'llH- ... _lflMl .. Mr_, ............... ...... _...,, ____ _ .,, . th•t'• • hlfd.to-bt1t comblnsllon of features . BtcluM We lhlnlt I ltfoe should bt aa comfort1ble at It It good-looking. and "'1~ "lthln your bUdget. Tiki our 111ng, for tKample. There's 11 soft lrleQt l!nfng under th' vamp, An 1dju1t1blt . , - ,. ' . t • ' ' ;.. =~=1~~'fi~~~~,a new, more ~. higher heel. ~n Ju1t the basic oolol'I )'our · w1rdrobt nttda: otmel, · bone, blue, rtd or white. And allm or meet~ width• fbr bttltr flt. : come In '°°" and ~M It a, try. You Jutt couldn't pick I b01Clf·lt11>f'.- tven at twice the pl1c9. 15.99 ,. • f' ,. • J • •• .. • •• • • • • • ' • ..... Sh:op s •• ., llOClll to 5 P .M. It tllt f"°""'9 st-s: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 6#2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 8112-7771. i ' I ,I I l I I SA: Marl or a who leeei beat1 subJ · batht a ere. , .limin ·onm· ' ' Co~ aet~I ~~ Joaei Cral1 both Corpi All were, ?Cl ~bi o I I ·dau Mela He Te B~ s~ Can: playi sign« trat! Ange not year to a sued othe $60,0 G Gare the\ ·the I soci1 asso Spo1 New dere1 Orar Cour G, sign New him resp -two men fend him $60,C 1 fc ' ... . • SANTA AN~ -IW --~all SANTA ANA -Two h1I adult llf•~ .......... l\.l. Marines and the mcilw ''Ctabe" Momi..._-...,.buc of a two-year-old ldrl employe. who dled after .she al· Tuelclay, oraai• ~ ...... legedly waa severely ernment•1 atQIQf, :ridlll:t.f.- beaten and repeatedly dlr.etor of tr~ and ~ u b m er g e d l n & he . eollllbUlllcaUona i'elitbld tbe top bathtub have been or-~ ot the admlall&rative Jad. dered to face a pre· 41r .. Uminary hearinf Aiwt12 Tile co•u•tl &:.~d of , ·~;11 murder cbara•. •penlson amed tblef sin\a Ana ••1t:1· ot Ute coua,r•a 9ecoa4 1upv .. • Court Judge John~ ., .. cy 1 a consoliiAUon of a set Uae htarinl date tor doien formed)' lad.,_,~~ Holl)' Ella Thomas, 191 patt1118Dt. under a llilll•~· s-nta Atta. and M.nn. aaa ot 0eur11 aem .... .Joeeph Randall, 22. and -Craig W~lter Hibner, 22, TB&OtJGH ALL the prepara· both of El Toro Marine t10G for the new a1eney, Morris Col'pS Air Station. bu been the man in the middle. powina h1a ex,.niae into long All three dtfendanta conferences and planning were arraated 1aat Feb. .Hlllona. · ~ shOrtly after the death Now be must 1pend naan Ume of • M r 1 • T b o m • • • plecln1 to1ether ~ ad pre- ·d au 8 b te r, X r l 1 ta. parln1 an audit report onbll new Melanie Thomu, 2. a1ttncy tor final boll?Jl..approvaf aometlme thls summer •. - Morrll, of 1712 S'amar Drive, CO.ta Me1a. began bls public ...., ............... CC~XOllCAJIHR •. R.J. "Cube• MOrit• ~ Ile .. tety and community rela· UOnaJll'.Olr•ms in the state whet) be left to)>Jn the eountyln 1952. ••1 1tarted aa the ad- mlnl•tratlve a11t1tant to the board of supervl1on,'• Morris 1atd. "I wa• tbt only staff member the board had, apart ·from secretari,1." · Today t each of the five board ·omcea na1 at least four ad- miniltrative aides. in addition to several secretaries • MORRIS WAS GIVEN the transportation and communlca- . tlom po•t in 1958, "because 10 . many complaints had come in about the county gara1e and · radio network," he said. · The two departments he has 1 headed since then will be among those linked together in ihe ·General Services Agency (~SA>. PUBLJCN<ntCE l'ICTITIOl>S aullHISS NAMI ITATIMINT . The folleWlnt perMn It ..... llllllSI• llffS .. : COM~ANY 9, 10:.Z Trucll4e '""°'' Ct .. ,._.aln Valle'I, CallfOrnlafVOI LaVada ElalM Smith, 10aef TrllCJl• Rlwr Ct., l'ountaln V•ll•'I. C:.llfomla '2l'OI -. Thi• IMlslnHI Is c.onctvcted ...... In I~ dlvlc1ua1. LaVada •• 5mlth Thi• 1tawment WH flied wlUI tlle Co11nt'1 Clerk of Orange Count., on ... brulr't'21, 1'7S. .... ,. Large 11x14 s11• FAMILY PORTRAITS Reg. IN COLOR '40 Decorate your home with Love/ f« 4 days only, our eward·winnlnr photo1rapher will. be In our store with his latest photorraphie techniques and equipment. He will show you proofs instantly so you may lmme4iately select the pose you want -NO MORE RETURH TRIPS. Oon't miss him. Special prices apply to all members of th• family, including babies, chil- dren, adults and groups. No extra ehar1• .u~ to 3 people. 'Call or · come in today. Satisfaction guaranteed! l1m1t: one to a customer et this speci1l price. Hockey. · ••vice career iD the early 19305 JI a Newport Beach policeman. It was durin1 his ttnure as a hlahway patrolman that )(Orris, · who picked up his nickname becauae he w aa born in Cuba,· aald he had hi• mott sat.is( ying' exP.!'rtence as a public servant. 1 'I guess I'm recoanized as the . father of driver education in Others slat~d for inclusion are ·the library, airport, reatstrar of , voters, refuse d•1po1al, building 1---------:----1 . aervlcea, data services, purchas- Published Orange Cfftt Dally Piiot, ;,b. ,6,and Mar. S, 12, 19, 1975 *-7f th.BROADWAY Hit Team lly Suit JN l 94%, h ·e joined the California Highway Patrol and wu responsible for all CHP traf • Callfornla 's high schools," Morna aald. ••1 developed the i n a, consumer affairs,· agriculture and emergency . services. SANTA ANA -A PUBLICNOrlCB • C d. n i e hockey tNTM1eu,1a1oaC1DuaT~ • ana 1a c ., ... ITATIO'CA"'"······ player who claims he ANDNU~ICOUNT'l"O,~J • ca•M0.4'011 signed a three-year con· OlDHTOIMOWCAUM tract with the Loi llt tl!I ,,...._., tM ._...tcetloft., Angeles Sharks 'but wu lllllA lOLLl!lt • lllMH o11w not paid for the third ~~:~.1c Lii ZOLL.ER, year after he was traded WHIRIAS. THERESA ~LEA d. l b h fllHt,.utlMwlUIVlaQettlfl(~ to a Cana 1an c u as C.V" .., ,.rmJlllOfl -. CMftllt u. sued the Sharks and IWllN ol "'' Sall, DOMINIC LIE h d f d t f ZOU.aR frOll'I OOMI NIC LEE ot er e en an s or ZOL.Lttt' .. DAVID IHAWN ZOLLER, $60,000. ,_, tMref-. I Geo r I e E d ward It 11 HEREBY 01tou110tt1ata1 . th jllf'to411 !merested In llM IMttet' Gardner who is now wi ... , •• _..,. at 100 c1v1c c.lfttr • the Vancouver Blazera of gi~~a~oe,::~~~~ ~•:t.':·= . . the World Hockey As-a'ctecUfNl4Uay,andt1Mllendhr• sociation also names the SllOW caus., If an1 they llave, wtlysald . M apotlcatlon for change of name Sllould association and etro-not11uranted. Sports Association of 1T is FURTHER ORDERED 1Nl Newport Beach among. c~y1 ::i~~1·,~r~ 'T>!~;' =. ': defendants listed in hla· .. ...,..., at .aMr•I ctrc111a«1M.., • 0 C t S "" · 0 .-rlM af once a Melt for 4 wHb.' range oun y U.--n r ITlll'UltTHlllO"OERI0111M .. Court lawsuit. ec-t., ci.r11 ma11 notice o1 tlfM-"' G d l t I he ~of heaf'l"I, not Ins U,.n tin l1f) a r n er s a e . ....,. "'°'ta tti. i.ar1119, to ... ..-.. signed a contract In ttuss1u.HAMILTON,at11a.......w. Newport Be acb that paid. New lrlt•ll\ Con11tct1c11t. . d $5S ()()() DATEO: '•bNlry 10, 1'71 h1m $50,000 an , , s.mue10re1- respectlvely, for the first UMM~=--~~~:C:Lc:-' · -two years of the agree-. ~u•c.r;.,a1i. ment He &tatea the de .. ,_,,._o.va*ttlc1a.1•._.ac · · u.-. "'"" ca1"9nlla mu fendants refuse to pay: ,....,_~,_,.t1ti-r - him the balance of' N11i....0r ..... c-1tbelfys ~~ · $60,000. b. lt,26,a,..~r.J, 12, 1'7 SOUTH COAST PLAZA .. \'!AYJ~@) ~ rxJmWD~@V@~ Springtime in the city ·vou don't have to five In the country to enjoy Springtime. Bring It right Inside with Indoor p1ants. Visi t our garden department for a large variety of plants, planters and hangers. Take home a little bit of Spring. I " HOUSI PLANTS 4.88 I" MEXICAN PAINTED POT Reg. 3.79 1.98 11" MEXICAN .PAINT!D POT' Reg. 4.ft 2 ~18 ·- HANDMADE MACRAME BAIK~ Assorted colors. Reg.2.19 1.88 RIDWOOD TUB 1s· Octagonal . 3.88 ~' Call 142·5171. . Put a few word• to wor~ for you • Portrait Studio Newport Beach Thur1dey, March 13-Sunday, March 16 714-644-1212 11 am.·7 p.m., Sat tll 6. Sun. tu 5 Elbow exercisers Next time you exercise your elbows on yoJr housework. do 11 with a brand new b<oom or mop. Replace your old ones now at this 1nflalion·beating price. YOUR CHOICE. MOP OR BROOM, Reg. t.49 99c Seat wearing thin? Are last year's patio chairs and chaises looking lhread·btre' Reweb them with lh1s 100% polypropylene webbing kit and they'll be gOOd as new. One kl! covers a lull size chair, use two for a chaise. •139. REWEB KIT. 58c Pretty slick buy Val't'Oline, a top quality detergent oil that helps give your engine longer lite, bel1er starts and stronger performance. Be a smoolhie and grab this volume priced special. VALVOL/Nf MOTOR OIL, 20 OR JO, 43c Feather weight champion Al only 8¥• lbs .• this Skil power aaw Is a champ when it comes 10 easy handling. Lois of power, with a rugged 1 Y• H.P. motor. Includes Combination blade and blade wrench.Model '534, SKIL 6~ H PO\VF.R SAW, Reg. 34.99 26.99 TM eay·llvlng look Give any room a warm. comfooable feellng with Tlconderoge Outpolt. a dfstreSMd, llaht tone panel. Perfect background for antique or colonlel furniture. Easy to l!Ye wtlh llnfal\, slmule11d woodgrain on plywood. 4'x8'x5/32". TlcONOEROGA OUTPOST, 6.48 '2.4MllU•• Mari~ Trial Ordered/or 2 BUil~g Purch~se MMA llNlr -'T<lo sot 0.. t1'11I d1t1 lor ball.. ' · me.I) arretled lo a !:dw1rdJri1hLuptonJr., Tiiiey were booked. Lacuqa Nl1utl home II, o( :nmt Sa• lltl,lo ·al\""• raid tho k*"' 1 dW1n1 a raid tb'ol II· l'lic0, Alld P~l•r "91\ild to • i.o m • b Y a •. S A N T 'A ,A N' A -last ye1r to malte an Of· 1 Tho board ,..-rffd th1t mlsu to be a batUe: 0 r I D I e C O t.I n t y fer for con,atruetioo ol a Purth•te o( the Slate . SUpervisors hav• •Jreod oaw Jieallh-!>1tildin« Fum bullclJ\>1 would SVPUVISOa dlalph to spend' ua much as $2.4· before U..f learned the take some of the tip. Clark said he W alreadY, millionbeCores.ummerto FUiierton warehouse ipldiate space pressu)'e behind a Plan offered b>.:· bu,y aAd ~uip,a new of. would· have to 'be' olft aiving tbe county his home Cltf of ficebuildingforthecoun· are divl(\e.d among qiot'e Um to wel&h the· 'Ana.tleihl to buill/l and ty Health Department. several qup;tten. includ-bandf'Y,l of pr_opq1als 1-hiat ieue baCktlO the ~ l111dly.~ 70 Powidl « rro .. 11.il, 21, or iM0.12 Cle"!onte polleo and marljiWoo\fttho-ancllof Streeto!theC)-yjtal Lao· state narcoOoa a11D11 lawmen hive been or· ~m.J>ana Potnt. ~l June 26. Police •814 .deredt.ofacetrla1April21 ~ Both men faee mu1fr. the raid followed the J• ()J"~oae County pie ilruf f:h,1r1es con· purehase .b.Y 1 an un· SUpetkjif'Court. · t•lned I\ four felony dercover ot~1cer of 3$ ludeeJCeaoeth E. Lae counts. 'J'hey are,fre.o brict1(1fmar1Ju.aoa ORAllC£ COUNTY The board Tuesday 0~ Ing tbe main buildin& in have be.en made ' lor a an $8 million bvi1dini in dered Real Property Santa Ana, an an£ex.-il\' pel'n)anen~ tadllt>;1 .ill ~eveloptnen~ ~rea. . , I 54:rvices Agent Sbanley Anabelm a»d the _eased Three cities .and • ' Su~t;vlsol"'' 4ureneil , • Krause to ne""otlate (or warehoule 1'1!1E'ullfl00. priXP\e dt;_VflQper :made ·Schmit 'tnarc~f·~ he"J' so, Supervi~or Robert 1, • J> r o·p, o s a l s end .back\011~ ot tbree plans Battin is exl)Cl:cte'.4, to let purchase of the vacant THE COVNTY Opened super'?,·son will con.sid4!r olfered by his home city. behind one of th• two State Farm Insurance th dt' "-, · buililing ori 17th Street e door_ to i~s ~ them n abopt 'a montj). ofQM~_Qr_ove. ~ pl~ns ottered by his across from Santa Ana vacated. Tbe fina1 choice pro· 'though he hasn't said homecjtyot~aJttaAna! College. '11 ' . KrM.u se told supervisors the owners are asking $1.8 million for tbe building and it could cost more than $600,000 to put in altera· lions and equipment. Black· Star Road; Reope~d THE QUICK BOARD action sidestepped for a t least a month the need to select one or four com- peting proposals for 1:1 new county health build· ing that could cost more than S8 million to build. Supervisors were forced to make a quick dec ision on buyin g the ti0,000 square root build· ing because hundreds of health department ~torkers will be ousted frOm leased quarters in Fullerton this s ummer. The 1-l ea llh Depart· ment's various functions other interested groups ORANGE :-The U.S. Forest Service has re· opened Bla~k Star Ca· nyon Road, a winding route over the Santa Ana Mountains. from Orange Cbunty to Corona in Riverside County. 'fhe dirt and gravel road is closed more often than it is open bec.,,use rains cause mudholes and washouts, according to District Ranger Cliff Stevens. ' THE ROA D, WHICH branches off Santiago Canyon Road near the mouth of Silverado Ca· nyon, has been closed since the 1969 Ooods. Stevens said federal road crews have done some , repair work lo in nearby Sllverado Ca· make it passable. There nyon. is no restriction on \he BLACK STAR canyon type of vehicle that is al· lowed on the roa'd, but was named· aft~r the finit Stevens said a four-.mine ·sunk Jn to the wheel-drive type is best. bedrock by a group of central county busi- nessnien. They took out some coal on the old mine road but never enough to make a fortune. areas in the r mountains and foothills. He said the main reason for reopen- ing the road i~ to pr;QVide· access to open apace and provide another route over the hills<. Though the ·entire 13-mile stretch or the road over the mountains wasn 't cut through until 1928, parts or Black Star Canyon Road have been on maps since the late 1870s. FOR EST SEilV-ICE maps show at least 400 miles 9£ bac.t. country roads in the Santa• 'Ana Mountains, but many of Stevens said the road them are not accessible gives easy access from to the public because metropolitan Orange they are blocked by County to scenic wild private land. County historical re·~---=---------0.-----~----ll cords show the canyon, once called Ca nyon det;""'.:::=:!!!!!!?!~~~~2222!!!!!! .. !:..!-::,:-=:,::":.. los Indios, Y.'as the center ~ ~·11 of a brier coal mining boom just about the ti me silver was being mined This Coupon is Worth -* "'~~,.~--.~--~ ......... ~-... -~,..,~,,,a~->--P_.,_·B_L_1c_N._'_o_n_c_E __ 1 , ~@~@!?~ Other De aths f SUl'EJllOlt COUltT Of" CAl.lfORNl._ COUNTY Of OltANGE IM Civk Ctt1t•r or1 ... ..., ... , • .,, ........ .,. ...... 1 . r~tff~••ll•omln ... ; • , ' " " · off '~05 ~ FUTURA• 11 ..,ACHINE WITH CABINET • Exclusive 2-wtv sewing sorface - conMtU from fltt to in·the-round sewinv, instintlv • Singer exdu· siws: one·stepbuih·ill buttonholer, push-button drop-in bobbin, morel . ' ~I . ZIG·ZAG WITH BUi l T·IN BLIND-HEM STITCH • . •' .... " ' MIAl\11 . Fla. (A P) -many years on the Bandl eader Sammy Jackie Gleason Spear, 6.5, a r egular for television show, died Soinl• ""'"· C~l 1larn1 • '1711 c .. sE NUM•EJI 0 ., .... SUMMONS (MARltlAGEI In re rn• m1rrlaQ1 ol JANE 0.,,..,, Pwclt.w of• W.. or Mon of Hefftl tir..::• ~ .t U.,.-0 Hlh M ... CW, Offw 4"od ttw. Mwc.lt It , lt75 S.ve'30 Model 252/242 and with exclusive 'front drop·in bobbin. Carrying case or cabinet extra D eath N o 't i--• Tuesday of a heart attack -=~==-'-':.:::.::::""'::::.::::=._at his home. Spear was· •o•nc. <Oo"•· """""'" -SINGER EDWARD EARL COOPE ll JR .• .......... , 'hde•ill lnd S.W Even More! MOTtC1£1 Y•11 .. ,.,. M•11 '""'· ri.. LAGUNA IDLLS MALL CHr1 INIJ ll•liff •1•!1111 you "'"lhMll DP / ., ' ' r, • MOUL TOM LAllRY MOULTON, PFC, a.ge 11, ro.-,.,..n, ol C<>U• Me••. c.. .. -6 •W•Y In Bo•t<>n, Ml •~. M•<th 9tto, 1us. s'""l"o by his ~'""''· Mr. a. Ml•. Llwt•n<.• Mo"Uon: \111t•s. ,....,. ty Tll•.,.•n •nG '••"" kllnol•r. 0..pel Mrvltt' •nO ln!<!'fmlnt T~ Clay 1:30 P M •! \N a•ttnlnlter M1rnod1I P1rr. •nd C:•"'•t•rv. Ytfot!,\mln111r, C:•. associated with Gleason for more than 30 years and was a reatured re· gularon Gleason's Satur· da y night netv.·or k t e levision program, v.•hich v.•a s broadcas t rrom Miami Beach -Hi119 ..... " .... 1.,. ytw ... _., ---------... ..__ AT•-kollHESINGEA COlolPANY Sewir1gCen1ersandpar1ielparlr1QAPPro.«IOeallra. willlin 3tll •1v1. lttM lllt l11t.r .... 1iollt=================='======~==~================~==============~ ...... AVISO! U119d Ila ii do ••m1,,.,_, El lr~I ,....it lltcidlr tontr1 Uol. "" -len<la ' rn•l'OI 11111 uo. A...,.... •OYIE:lt SAMUEL EDWAllO BOYER. rHi• clttntal H...,t,n9t<>n Bt•tn, C•. O.\tot <111tn M.orth 10th, 1'1S, S11rvl-by l•h )1~"9f\llr, Doro!ny "'1110; - •hU.r, Ell .. PulW; I-Q'"""--th"" steP-gr•l>OIU1111n11r1. ServKIK •ill be ""l al 11.JO PM, Peek F"m lly Colonl&I Fune••! Hoo..,,., Westrnlnst••. C:... WHITE • ROGER c. WH ITE. residem al Lail.,... HHh. o . 0•1• of ckatl't ,,..,ch 11>11', 197S. s .. rvl...., or 1'11 '"'II• Rull! Wh•I•; C1•11qhlt••. Jun• C:..r!• at lry1ne, C• ..... a Hilrel1• Sn.,...,r o1 01,..,,, M.o•ylano; 1i1t•r. R•U-1 -al Roo;kv1ll1, M.lry1-: •-11••nClcllil.,rtn •nd 1•v1n tr••I· ll'"Nkllil<I<.,,. S..rvk•• .-Ill be .. IO l :OO PM Wl'dne..O•y, Patllk vi.w cna~t. lnter.,.ent, P•cllk Vie• Noemor1&+ Park. Nt wPOn Bea.ch. ca. PK I ht V>t"' Mor!u•ry d!tttlori. READIElll GLADYS LOUISE REAOER. rell- <llnl of l•';t""• H!U1, C•. O.te of - •th Mart h \Qin, 191S, SurYl\1.0 by....,. n~t>anO, Altrtll A. !lead••· Funer.i 1o1.-..ite1 will 1:19 ""hi Thursd•r 11:00 AM. MCCormlc-L•V"na B•"Ch °'"pel wllh The Rev. D11rlhlHTI l•ylOr Oltldant. Interment. 1"111twood P~rk C:.n>eterr. McCQrn•l<A L,.,,..,. BeM.n Mo<l .... rY lll••<IOr. DICK WILLIAM J DICK. resi<knl ot El Toro, Cl. D•t• of Cle•tl> W..r<.11 11. 1915. Su•.,..., by hi• wit•. Fr'"""H G. Oick. \11•" brOllV•\, Rao.rt Dick al °'"""" c..oroe Oick al G1e...i..i.. ea. .,.0 u., .... , Dick al El Manti, C:...; I-d1te•s. Mrs. Ann• 1tle1n al Fl. COll•n•. Color-•nd Mr•. F!Ott n<e Roonl'Y ol !ioo. Pi....ien&. C•. R.....,y T,,......,.y 7:JO PM. M.oss fricMoy l :lll PM. bolh 11 SI. No<hol•s c.it...ilc cnurcn '" La......,.. Hills, C&. lnT••· rneni. A1cen •101> Ctmele•y. MCO>rmo<k l•11u""' Beacn Mo<"!""'' ••e<IC>fi. VALENTE VERA F. VALENTE. ,.,idenl al LaQU""' Be•ch. Cl Date al d<!alh ,,.,.,,,. 11>1n. 19Ji. SurY1veo frV - cMoUQl'lter . Mrs. R•ll•tlla L. Ya\fsol ~ Bea<n; two 9r-cnllilren. Gr1we1ide "''""'' ,.1111:. Mid T"""t-uv l 00 PM. F1lr1>••tn Mernori1I MENLO PARK (1.JPJ) -Shirley Ross, 62, best remembered for singing ··Thanks for the Memory" in a movie wlth &b Hope, died or cancer here Sunday night. She sang ror the Gus Arneheim band in the earl y 1930s and moved into film s a few years later. LONDON (APJ - Zen a Dare, 89. an Ed'wardian beauty ~·hose s tage career last- ed 64 years, died Tues· day. Miss Dare retired in 1963 after more than 2,000 pe rformances as Pror. Henry Higgins' mother in the London production of .. My Fair Lady." HOUSTON (UPI) Funeral Ser\·ices were plann ed today for Marguerite Ford , SS, gre at-g randdaughter of Gen. Sam Houston, the last president of the re· public of Texas. She died in S'A·eetv.•a t e r , Tenn. Friday. P•••. S1n1a Ana. (•. McCormlc~ 1------------I ~"'Se"~" Morl,.ary Ol••t1or\. OOLAN PUBLIC NOTICE -lro .,_ 3tll 111•1. Lei '" lnl.,,,_lon -....... 1, Tot"' R•iQl!ndent (S.tlootnole"): a. Tne iNl•tl<>ner nas llltd • Ptlh1<>n <onttrnillq your m1rrl•91. y..,. ..,., """ • ••Ulen • .,..pa,. .. w ltnin :IOdl" al !""'<Ille !n"r 1111~ '*'"'mens Is ...-... don .~. I). II )Ou ••II lo Ille " wrltl•n ••~"" w1l~·n~11Ch lime. y-O.l•"lt "'"'' o-.,,,.,.., tno the co .. rt mty ""'"' • ji..c19m..,,1 ton••l1>inQ !nlU!Kll-.e 00' al""' order• t<>nc t•n•l'll Cll v• •kwl ol pro- pe<"ty, IQ<loJWI ~"pporl, chHO "'""""· t~lld -!. •llc>rMy's ltti. COSIS, -'"""""'""r '"'•I"' m1y bll ll•.,..94 by llW tOUr1 , wn<Ch tc>,.ld rtWll In in. -n11ru,.,..nr OI w•ve•. l••lngol money "''""'"'''"·"'other r•llet. <.II you "''\.II to~-trot ..0¥1<..0I an ••!iorneJ 1n thll "'""•'. you ""°"IO oo ..., 1"0"'1>\lr $0 !I'll your "'"''"' rttP<W1\l, 1l•ny, "''"Y bltllec>ontlrN. O.\t<IJ•n111r1•.1t 1s WILLIAM E . SIJOH ... Cler' 8yJtnnlt ... FOJ!lmer, Otp.i1y • The re-nse •nd at""• permllltc> p_,. "''"' o-In wrl!lnq and Ill U'le torrn pre1t•I-l;IV !"' C•ll1orr1!a Rwlt al ca .. rt. lnty m .. 11 i.. Ult'd In ll>is tourt W•!n tl'lto prooer t1lln11 tee ""ti l>"OOI al .. ,¥i<• ol .. <OP,pl• .. chonpefj. 1•oner. lhe\1,,... wn.n •1.,mmon&ISM· tmtCI W••ed on• parly m1y v"ry <ltif· pen.cJln9 on tne .... tnO<I ot .. ,,.;le. For •••1"r9111 w• CC P t !J. 10 tnrou'l" 41 s . .o_ DIVOltCE SfMPLI f"I ED 1•1 W. K•ltll", Ste. 106 M"Nlm. C..lllO<llil t21114 T-1: (JU ) 114 .... I Ati.,.,., ,.,., ,..,il'-"t• lfl ~ ....... P..611.ned Or•nve CO.O•I O&Hy P!k>I, Ma•thS, 11, ''· 1•. t91S 10 ·1S OAN L. DOLAN, reifMnt ol Co.11 1---;;:;"":o;:O';:;:;:;:o;o--l I Mew. C.. O•lt ol lle•tn Maren 111h. FICTlTIOUS•USINESS 191~. s ... ~, .. ,(I by"'' wllt, JionO' R. MAMIESTATEMEMT Dcliln. Ga"llhl~''· C"'"Y anCI """"Y, 1he toll<>"'•"V pl•M>rl• ;ore doil'IQ bllll· _,, Ao1>1!ft end molM<. Edna 0o1 ..... nM••~' 111 ol Co-.t• Mt~•. Memorial \er""'' CALI fORNIA MEDICAL Wf:IGl-IT ...-111 bt h"ld Fri<l'"Y 1 :00 PM, (.1.INICS IS11 W kaleU• Su.le M F'rt•ovte••&n Churcn ol Tiie Cowl· ' · • • n•nt 1s.eo Fai•"l"w AOICI Co•!• .t.n.lwlm,C..!ilornla'280'2 MeW C• Bf!ll 6ro<ldw"v Mor1ua.r, Aobl!r\ J. Tr Ke. M.O .• 9871 St-..lorll o»edo••. ·Tl>°"" who w1sn. ln Ut11 of -.w.:Gl•<lenGrowe, c .. utornl•'ll!MI u ...... r~. may "''~' dona11on• 10 TN! _ lhoi.. bull""•• i• <onducteCI by •n In· D"n 001.;n Mem or•ill Fund, "''dt.J•I. Prrs1>y1t•i•n Cnurcn ot Tne Cove· Aol>lrlJ.T•ac•.M.O. ,..nt, Co-.U Mei&. This •l•lttn...,1 w .. s llll'd wilh llW I.IEE 11nty Cltrk of Ori~ Courily on LOlTIE l.EE. S.rYiCtS Ir•~ rt1>7, ltlS. hflv. DUO.y BroU'llrs Mortu"rJ. ,,911 e.ach Btvo .• H..nunvt<>n Beach. c:.. .. 1-1111 I ALTZ.al lGllON FUHUAL HOME Ccroroo del Mc. 671·<?4:0 Caito Me.a b4&·1'411 I B..L llOAD'W AY MOITVAIY I 10 Broadway. Cowo Mst0 • f.:t.42.q150 ' McCOaM.CI MOITUAIY l oquno BeO(h 49'4·q4 I!:. Son ~ CoP~trono <t95-1776 PAC..C: YllW MB«>llAL PAii c-,..., M.or•ioy i Chopo< 3500 Pocitoe v-Or;...e ~ ~ Colilom;o .... ,.,. IMmfl' MMTU.UY . #U.1 Moin St. IVll~on S.oeh SlO .. SH ~,. .. Put>l!Sl'lld Or•...,. 0>&51 Q,.;ly Pllo1, .12,lt,2• ... ndApr.2,197S IOJ.11 f"ICTITIOUS •USINIESS ltfAMESTATEMEHT The lolk>wlno Pl•&OflS .tr• C101nt Dusi- llHIM : CALlf"OlltNIA MEDICAL WEIGHT CLI NICS, .. \ E. Yorbe Li..,. Blwl., P'tk...,119, C..ILfornMo R-t J . T•9t•, M.0 .• 9811 SC...tofll A-.e., Gll•Otn Gr•...,, C•lffo•nl•9M.11 Thh bullr.,t IS <Ol'Hlucl..:! try .. 111- <lh'iou.r. Robe<1J. T•acl.M.O. Tl>K &l&t1m11rrt .... , filto Miii !rot c-1, Cler\ of Oranve County °" ,,._,t -7,ltlS. ~ ... PubU-D•a"<l'I COllU 0.lly F'llOI "'-t. u. 1e,».•to0Apr .2, l91S 161--71 To Place Your "Fast Result'' Service Dirertory ad ..... call · now. 642·5678, ext. 322. Rob•rt J. Wigmor• ' WIGMORE .Iii. TWU ·• INSURANCE 2911 ............ W..111.C.... .... ......... c.... ....... . 979-6543 ' • A GUIDE TO THE SEVEN ' MOST IMPORTANT THINGS· TO LOOK FOR WHEN YOU BUY A PALM SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM. All countrv club condominiums are not. created equal. A lot of eeople wou1d like you to believe they are, but this simply isn t the case. When you compare, you'll find some important factors to he considered; factors not readily apparent, that could determine just ho~· sound yot•r investment is. And that's the reason choosing the best on*' -the one that gives you the most for your money -can be tricky. 1.GOLFCOURSE FRONTAGE To begin \\'ith, it only makes sense that a Palm Springs condominium should be in a country club and have golf 'cour.se frontage. After all, fairway living and those gorgeous gol! course views is what life in Palm Springs is all about. 2.SINGLE STORY ONLY We believe your lo\·ely fairway home should only have a single story. No stairs to climb, no tall buildings to mar the lov ely views and floor plans that let you enjoy beautiful indoor--outdoor desert living to its ultimate. 3. DOES OWNERSHIP INCLUDE MEMBERSHIP RIGlfTS? Find out if the purchase of your condominium inch.ides proprietary membership rig-hts in both the golf and tennis club6. If this is not. included, initiation feet can run int.o thoti..sands of extra dollars. 4. PRIVACY AND SECURITY 'i . 5. OWN THE lANP This point is tremendously i~rtant. Make sure that.y~u own the land under your home. That'e the only way that 1t s really yottrll. And with sorrle land leases there's the posaibility that payments can increase after you've purchased. Ownership guarantees this will not happen t.o you. Land ownership gives you a good, secure feeling . ' 6. ARE ALL FACIUTIES IN AND READY FOR USE? ' The whole idea in owning a country club condominium is fun. Nbw. So make sure all the facilitiea are in and ready to uiie. And tour the facilities. Inspect the clubhouse, visit the/ro shops, check out the tennhf courts and perhaps play a roun of golf. Make sure everyt~ing you want is theft'l. \ - ,_ ••• T.c • .,.,.., ' ' i l On A Diet? Only 1¥.a Calorlts Per Teaspoonl ~Sugar Twi.n -.~ . :, SUGAR REPLACEMENT ALBERTO V05 HAIR SPRAY ~I S1per C11ce1tratd NH·Aeresol ~ IOZ. · Delicious natural orangt flavor! MAYIRUMI Great Lash GREAT CUTEX Polishes Electric ceramic water heater. It's Portable .•. Take It A1ywbere! "Swi .. -A-Way" Hand Can Open~r It can handle any size can ... at home or away! Stripes in 100% Acrylic with each toe a different color! PR. 2.77 "NOTHING" Chains Wear one . • • wear a bunch! Goldtone or silver-~ tOM • • .'all in unique, >--artistic designs. -''~ ··~ ~ Kills fleas for 1 39 up to four IJll)nths! EA. • . ~:~ 1.69 Compare It W"rth Your Shampoo! PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO Extra rich and luxuriaus! 7 oz. TOOTHPASTE BAG OF 5 3 OZ. TUBES "Ctcktail" Peauts or _ "Ory Roasted" Pea111ts , •UTS 12 oz. 78~ DOROTHY GRAY ·''Fun Frosts'' FROSTED LIPSTICKS & NAIL GLOSSES flickering shades inspired by the film "funny lady!" ~~~,.... . :t~\s 1. 35 LIPSTIGI 1. 7 5 DAILY PILOT ·~,,,. . ·~ SUPER RA D..thtt Use It ••• Why Don't You? Lavoris MOUTHWASH & GARGLE 20 oz. This Is The One That Makes An Important Point With Women! Soft & Ori ::.:c. ANTl-PERSPIRANT Scented, Unscented or Powdered! 5 oz. EA. Ye•r Kids Are Tiie ltaHR You Shouhl Ust TIDE DOERGENT 5 LB. 4 OZ. KING SIZE 1.79 .. . That's the Saratoga idea. More puffs than lOO's. Tailored longer and slimmer than IOO's, so you enjoy extra smoking time, extra smoking pleasure, without smoking " more cigarettes. Priced no more than lOO's. And Saratoga 120' s are rich, full-flavor cigarettes made from : a fine blend of tobaccos. Regular and Menthol 1' mg:'t•;·1.1 dig. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. \ . .. ·war·ning : The Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigarette Smo~ng Is Dangerous to Your Health. .. ti 1 ' . . ..... ; . • . More than just a new brand. Saratoga 120's are a whole new idea in smoking pleasure. Becau"sc now you can enjoy smoking longer . wi~out smoking more. · Look for them in the new 120 Dim aush-proof box. ,, "Man, that's a lotta cigarette for the money I,, "~ ~tc • to ~ Le•• tl.iel~ dult )111 Dodi San I= !:!!..! )I fan tod a ·lt the :Pri: T ·da) oU two exil bad peo stal " ssi1 a ult anc T vld the •e 0 Jar tbe un• Jon Jot Na' s~ '] an• JD) JDi coa eor bos ( :r bot Go Br: 'I .. . '"' ' BUFFALO'S GERFlY DESJARDl"S 'MAKES SAVE AGAINST LA. ;,-. Sports in Bri~f ... Soviet Fans Killed .. • In Ho~~ey M.elee ' MOSCOW. -Several young fans were appatenlly trampled to death by a disorderly crowd at a Moscow. Ice Hockey Stadium, the newspaper Moskovskaya :Pravda said today. The incident took place Mon- . day night at the Sdkolniki Palace of Sports after a match between two young ice hockey teams. ''An accident happened at the exit of the palace of sport due to bad organization of some young people and improper order on a staircase," the newspaper said. "There was.crowding and pre- ssing and there appeared as a re- sult that people were wounded and some perished." The wording suggested that the victims had been trampled by the crush of tans. •cAllater l11ked .OAltLAND -. Running back James McAlister has signed with the Oakland Raiders, bl.It it was · uncertain today whether bis · longtime running mate, Kermit Johnson, wJll also move lo the National Football League. Sult Flied TAMPA -Former Alabama and Tampa football player Sam- my Gellerstedt has filed a $1.S million damage suit against coach Paul "Bear'' Bryant for eom·ments made in Bryant's new. book. Geilerstedt charges that while be is not mentioned by name, be i~ clearly recognizable in the book "Bear, the Hard Ute and G;;;i Times of Alabama's C.oacb Bryant.•• , In that reference,. Gellentedt. a former all-Southeastern con- ference star at, Alabama, charged that the. book states that he was illegally using drugs that resulted in bis dismissal from scbool. ~tari• Hurti ... ONTAR)O -Ontario Motor Speedway is going broke again and one of the men responsible for watching ove.r the vast $30 million facility admits it may be almost impossible to make a pro· fit on the debt-troubled track at present .. A group beaded by former race driver Parnelli Jones and Tony Bulman bas a lease that niU out at the end of the month and the partners are now trying to decid~ whether they will continue. run- ning the track, currently some $200,000 in debt. • Potter Re•fJI'" .. ' PROVO, Utati --Brigham Young University basketb .. 11 coach Glenn Potter resigned Tuesday, university President · DaUin H, Oaks announced. Potter completed his third year as head coach of the Western Athletic Conference teamJut weekend, ending with a '12· 14 record and sixth place in the el,chl-team conference. It was his second .con·secutive losing ·season. LOS ANG ELQ ( -Peter. McNab jamm~i rdloun6,; during a scr~ble;in. front• the net with '41\de:r 16 mi~ left. t9 Kelp Buffalo f1ii114 2-: t(ational Hockey League tle ·Tqesday night. The deadlock enab.ed the Klngs to pie~ up one d>int on idle Montreal, which lead&. Divisioa 3 and the J(.ines by' six points. ./ 'rbe Kings grabbed the earl1, lead at 8: 32 ot the first pertOd oti • Don Kozak~s rebouDd goal, his first in 20 garnes. He slammed the puck past S~b5~· goalit Gerry Desjardins, who played brilliantly in the nets in his first game since coming from the World Hockey -League's Baltimore Blades l.ast week. Gene Car.i"s go~l·nhrth pass to Tommy Williams, 1',bo rapped the puck past ~jatWns from point blank rangYgaWtheKings a 2·0 lead at r~ ·oc Ile. second period. • . Gil Perreauli's 3,2Dd ,oaJ of the season got the Sa~on the scoreboard in the s penod when he fired ft.om feet and th~ puck bounced into the net off LOs Angeles ·defenseman Larr)· Brown. M'cNab, who scored his fourth goal in his Ja'st tl'u'ee g~tnes, con- rlected for Buffalo's second goal at 4: 02 of the final p¢iod after Kings goalie ftoa;e V~hon had ma~e brilliant st,ops on shots by Jim Lorentz and Rick Oudley. DesJ#'rdins, a former King. came up with 28 saves including many of the senstrtlbnal variety in hel.Ping the Sabres raise their seatob t-ecord .to 41 U-15 an4 97 points to lead Dlvision4. • Rings Stolen TEMPE, Ariz. -Two World Serles rings valued at •.ooo were taken ftom the apartment ol Retgfe Jackson, a member of the Oaklapd A •s bHeball team, police •aid Tuesday. ~ Police said several other items were taken in the burglary SAO PAULO, Btadl -Top-8*ed Rod .Lavw cruabed South . A!rican ., M 11\ld 6-l. 6-2 ao4 Sweden'.f ()ye Bengtaon stopped Brazil's J'.el'undo Gentil H, 6'4 i:6 the W..-ld Cbampio0thfl> Ten· nls toumament here Tuesday. • • I ~--~~-~~---n"'.lar1*, )J•w,1-')rt BeaC.b'1 lloy ~n\erl"ili nd An~ew Pattieon easily captured their 1tngles matches. . . JACKSONVILLE, FJa . .(AP> - The. FBI is investigating reports of l>dint-shaYine by the Jackson-'Jill~ tlniventlly 1?asketb'1l team • of lftJ..74, ana former coach Bob GdWleb says two former players are involved. ' Gottlieb, who reslined last week, didn't identify tile iwo. w. ltf. Alexander: head ot ihe Jacklonvitl~ FBI office, said Tuesday that an lhvestigatlon in- . to ~ r~ort of point-shaving began last May and is still in pro- gi-es&. Ile would neither confirm nor deny that only fotmer players are ln•Dlved. Bpt he said the ~vestW~tion doesn't· )Jiclude the JU!t·toneluded \97•-15season. Point-lbavlq describes ac- tions to win br lose by more or fewer points than ~ gamblif1$ Poinl-Spfead op a gam~. There wer.e JJC:aml~ls in college baslcet- btfll in the 1950& )Yi)en it was pro- ved that .players on several teams bad ~on&orted with gamblers amt s.ha v~d J>9intlf. .Meanwhile,· former player Henry Williams , now with the Utah Stars of the American Basketball Association, called the investigation foolish. "We didn't have that good a team where we could start shav- ing point~.'' Williams said.· "I , for one, was fighting for my life on the basketball floor." Jacksonville had 20-10 reeord in 1973-74 and took fourth place in th' National Invitation Tourna· ment. Williams ancj Shawn Leftwich, who would h ave been seniors this year; were ruled in· eligibl e by the National Collegiate Athletic Association after th.~ ul'liversity reported the two had accepted checks from an agency wbich represents pro- fessiQrlal athletes. Jacksonville president Robert Spiro said the university was contacted several months ago in the fBI investigation but has heard nothing lately. "As far as I know, these are to\aUy uns~bstant.,iated aJlega. tions," Spiro said. "As far as I know. we are clean as a hound's tooth. I just ho~an4 pra~ that we are, a?)yway." Athletic director Juds on Harris said FBI agents told him they had no evidence against any players. "Maybe I 'm naive," Harris said, "but l never thought when one of our players missed a basket that he could be missing it on purpose." Gottlieb resigned as coach last week after bis second year at the university. He said the one-year contract renewal he was offered wasn't adequate lo establish his program and the university re- fused his request for a three-year pact. Spiro named a committee Mon- day to seek a new coach . ELMORE SMITH SURROUNDS DAVE BING. He said South Africa's entry had been ucepted by the Davis Cup Committee and she ls de- termined to ta'ke part until • elimin•ted. Other cQuntries in lbecompetl- tion had known ,aiOdths lo .et~ vance that South Africa woWd be takiDI part, LIDSHU aald. ~ hat could not nor would ·uot play South Africa qbt to have withdrawn in aood tltnt ln· stead of waitirt&" untJI the last minute. The South Af rlcan peel th' match agafost Mexico In other matches, American Vilas G ~1'\1.1 al tis stopped Tejmuraz Kakulia ol the Soviet Union 1·2, s.o, and Ismail El Sf\afei oC Egypt downed New Zealand's Brian Fairlie6-0, 6-4. Emersen crushed Brazil's Eulido Silva 6-1, 6-1 and Pattison easily dispatehed Brazil's Gilvan Barros 6·2. 6· 1. Borg-Salls MUNICH -Bjorn Bors whipped def ending champ Frew McMillan 6·7, 6-3, 6-1before6,000 Tuesday night at the $60,000 World Championship Tennis green group tourney. Earlier Buster Mottram upset Patrice Dominguez 6-3, 6-3 in a first round matdi. in addition to Kim Warwfck's 6·3, 7-6 win over Olaf Merkel; Kjell Johansson's 6-0, 6 -2 lriumAib over Don Brousseau; Antonio Sugarelli's 7-5, 6-1 victory over Chris Lin- dorf! and Corrado Barauutti 's 6-2, 6-1 win over Guenther Gnet-· ter. Hans Juergen Pohmann won by default over Sherwood Stewart. .Co11rt Cellect.• HOUSTON _:T~p-seede d Margaret Court defeated Diaae Fromholz 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 Tuesday ~t in the women's pro t~s tour. · And third-seed~d Evonne Goolagong eliminated Betty Stove 6·4, 7 ·5. Other second round action saw Virginia Wade dlspos• ing of Valerie Ziegenfuss 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; Julie Heldman topp~d Renata Tomanova 6·2, 6-0; K,atby Kuykendall defeated Susan Mehmedbasich 6-1, 6-3; Olga Morozova defeated Kate Lalham 6-3, 6-3; Francoise Durr whipped Natasha Chymreva 6-3. 6-1; Terry Holliday beat Pam Teeguarden 6-7. 6·1. 7-6; Laura DuPont defeated Ilana Kloss 4-G •• 7-6, 6-4 ; and Carrie Meyer top- pled Donna Ganz by default Meller Wt"• HAMPTON, Va.-Karl Meiler breezed to a 6· l, 6-0 victory Tue$.· day night over John Yuill in the opening round of the $37 ,500 ten- nis tourney. In other matche~ Dick· Bohrnstedt turned back Ian Fletcher 1·6, 6 -3, 6·3; Ian Crookenden defeated Nick Sa- viano 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; Chris Kachel stopped John Holladay 6-0, 2·1 in a match halted when Holladay suffered a pulled neck muscle; and Robert Machan rallied to beat John Feaver 6-7, 6-4, 6·3. Lakers Cut Losing String ~ . DETROIT CAP) -C•zzie Russell's two clutch free throws with two seconds left Tuesday night gave Los Angeles a 95-94 Na- tional Basketball As· sociation victory over the Detroit Pistons, snapping the Lakers' eight-game losing streak on the road. Detroit trailed by 16 points at the beginning of the third quarter ~t a rally led by Bob Lanier brought the Pistons ahead 94·9i with l :08 to play. Gail Goodrich's bucket with SO seconds left put LA justone behind. Three successive Lo5 Angeles shot.a failed before Russell was fouled and sank bis game wm. ning charity tosses. Detroit went into the game one ahead of the Milwaukee Bucks in their fight for a wild-card playoff berth. t.OS ANGELes 9$ -AllSMM ... H•lmon ' SMIU1 •, L.enlr 12, Goqdrldt U, Weslllng.ton 1; Alley '!ifellMMlfl 6, Beaty 1, TIMK41 tJ.1'. Dl!TIOUIT .. -R.-I, P'onl 6, I.Miier It Blne 14.~lt If. 0111112, Port4rt4. ~IH2.0. LM A~les , IA 30 • 21-tJ o.trolt 22 16 lt ,..._.. Tolal fouls: L•s Afllltlff 20, Oet"'4t 1'. Follfec eut· NON. A: 6,tu. awatded them -y default. This would put Souda Africa ibto the aext ro\lftd &I~ Cololllbla - but tbe chances ot a Colombla- Soutb Africa match seem u te-. mote as the playoff aiainst Mex· ico. , · Reey said that lf the Soutl. Africans went througb on a walkovjtr tltete was 1JO iuarantee that. Colomb\awouNbe~ to 'Pl•J them. Alter th~ UM next. ·rival• would be Chile. before the Wiruiiri ot tb•t 1Pawb COlfte up qlli\lt European countrles In· lbel111Wr-1Qn•playoff1. Crespi's Duo Eyes Vault Title By ROGER CARLSON Of UM D•ll'f Pll•t St.If • I ENCINO-More and more, 1t · seems, the term Curran or Crespi is a familiar ring around high school track and field invlta· tionals. And more of the same figures to transpire Saturday at the 54th annual Southern Counties track and field invitatJonal at Hunt· ington Beach High-if the rains will come to a halt. Tim, the oldest of three brothers. won the state meet with eJ a mark of 16-23.4 in 1973 and is now a freshman al UCLA after a ·year's layoff. Tom, a senior at Crespi, has vaulted 15·0 and is one of the favorites Saturday-that is if he can get past his brother, An· thony. a Jreshm an who went 14-6 at Laguna Beach recently. There are a few others the Cur- rans and their coach, Bill Leeds, are concerned with, too. Villa Park's one-two punch of Tim Vahlstrom ( 15·3) and Keith Schimel 05·0) have both cleared 16·0 in practice according to their coach, Bob McKee, and Agoura's Brian Goodman negotiated 15·4 last year. Surprisingly, each or Crespi's Currans di ff er, in size and style. Tom. now at UCLA, has short legs and is not fast according to Leeds. Tim, the senior at Crespi, is 6-0, 175, extremely muscular and very fast. "He's a great stylist," aays Leeds. .. Anthony is bigger than either of his brothers were as freshmen. but he's not as quick. He just gets thejobdone .. ·Tve never seen anyope learn as fast as Anthony. Anthony had · cleared 10·0 before he came here and he had practiced a bit with ·his brothers earlier when they used to practice on Sundays." Both of the Curran brothers have their goals for this year, but Leeds says those. goals are private, that to do otherwise would be putting unneeded pre- ssure on them. ''Tom dropped a garbage can on his foot and banged up his lil· tie toe recently and hasn't com· peted in a couple of weeks. And as for Tony, this is his first big meet. ··But he has a great deal of competitiveness in him. Too, there is some tough competition in this meet, especially Goodman of Agoura and those two lads from Villa Park." says Leeds. Tom was third in the state as a junior with a 14 ·6 leap. Anthony equalled that mark at Laguna Beach a nd has been clearing the height consistent1y in practice. He's a 5·10, 145- pounder. who Leeds says is not very muscular or fast. Just ex- tre mely coachable. •·He's far ahead of his brothers at this stage of the game. "Tim did 13·3 as a freshman ... These are the onl y pole vaulters of note out of Crespi in recent times. although Leeds has produced Randy Cross (state shot put champ in '72) and Guy Arbogast 19-minute 2·miler last year), among others in his 13· year stint at the Del Rey League school. Denver Franchise NEW YORK -1be National Hockey Leaaue's Board ol Gov- ernor's agreed Tuesday to accept a Denver franfhise for play in 1975-7&. The declslon, announced by NHL Presiden t Claren ce C&mpbctl, represents a change ID conditions. \Jntil the meeting, the I rasacbbe had been con- ikl.-ed conditional ,,. SPORTS UCI After Sbetr. ttowe.er, ·riQier Chuck CodlhaU,. ~rt ~~lpa.1 ii only a mllllm ler aaact.r M. Glenn White, lbe ~ tdlt4)r who l'lu l)l~ed ever;y mlmete oC the first ~e MUS.cl"eS, haa shrunk to S-9 and Roeer Carlson as close to that heiabt. or prth. Two new 4ctibes 11Ve the Daily Pilot no additional strenath. Ed '"the Bu1" Burgart went to UCLA but none of the sc.hool'a basketball abllity seems to bave rubbed off. Dave Romano is i~but has no coordination. And Howard Handy ia u,e"°vll INGL~WOOD-Bob Losner "He can do it all," aa~ Henry. SenUaels alao are effective with . and Rkh Brenning are beco~ing "He COQtrol1 the boar& to vie their fall court p ress. conversation pieces among high can get our fast break goinc. He "''We use a zone l_>re$6 and also school basketball fanatics and can shoot from two feet or from a ma'!-, to man,,. says Henry who coaches. outside the t,9urt. And he )las considers i.>glewood's pressure One or those coaches, verystronjwrists." "· defenseoneofitsstrength.s. Inglewood High's Leon Henry, Theus. W'llS an All·CIF first Theus' overall a bility, .Hines' has not seen Marina play this team chOice in tJte 3-A last tear long-range shooting and the Sen- year, but LosQer and Bratmlng and is a virtual cinch to eanrthe. tin'elS' full-court press will be are a very popular part of his same honors in the 4·A this very evident Friday. ' vocabulary. season. Theus is averaging 25 • · '.'8ut the key," says Henry, .. is ''I hear Losner is an outstand-points, 15 rebounds and six as-stopping Losner and Branning. ina shooter and out.standing all-sists per 1ame. • "We have to bold them to less round player," says Henry. "And Inglewood's other lour starters than they scored against PolY.." · I hear that Branning is a really are averaging about eight points Losner and Branning had 45 of good ball handler.·~ per game. The backcourt duo of Marina's 60 points in the Vilcea' Stopping Losner and Branning 5-10 Steve Hines and 6-0 Fred 60-46 quarterfinals victory. will be Henry's objective Friday Williams are scorin& 9.5 points ,,... ... 1as.n ,. Golden West College's Te~ Mei1e~eimer is the Orana• Coast area JC basbtball scorlnl champion. Meisenheimer, a sophomore. averaged 24.9 points this season. scoring 612 to run away with the crown. Saddleback's Dan Nau finish.,.t second with 596 points and a 19.2 a\leT&ge while teammate Da•e Maze was third and Orange Coast College's Steve ManJler was fourth. • Maze tallied 541. paints m 31 iames for a 17.4 average while Manker hit 533 points in 29 games· for an 18.( cU p P«tr outing. · Saddlebaclt bad the best record of the three area team, winnint19 ol 31 games, the top mark in the college's history. ~l~tmer ktl<ll Jotw\son P.,Ker . St_, Cl•rlt BHl H•tllelCI Anore .. s TllOmpM>n Lor el A•lllrV Hoe19son Total1 M•nker C.Olhn' ACUms wa1111 Seymour Soulll,.l(k ~thews Renner s.noers Tueller Oetmot1t• G•l•Y Alllt!oe'f lot•ls Golden West (17·IO) 9 .. " tp ..... 21 210 112 •n 2•.' 26 19S 16 .... 11.9 26 U)6 JI 2JO 9 •• 27 79 47 20S , .. 27 7S 4.f 194 7.:l 2S 60 20 140 S.6 27 • 2l 99 3.7 IS 2.S 9 ."9 J.9 2• 21 16 SI 1.4 .. 14 14 42 3.0 ll 11 .. 26 2.A ' s • 14 1.• s 2 3 1 1.4 . 27 f11 414 ~ 11.• Oran90 Coast 1a.20 11 lg • 141 a., .. 2'9 233 ·1>7 .5J3 18.4 27 163 39 :us 13. 9 19 107 33 2A7 13.0 :l'I 96 26 21t 1.s V 62 17 1'1 S.2 J'I S6 14 12' ... , 23 51 16 118 S.1 17 20 1S SS 3.2 21 TB 18 54 2.6 1S 9 I> 24 • 1.6 12 • 3 19 1.6 11 4 • l 11 0.9 3 • 2 10 3.3 29 •1 2S9 t,031 '2.4 night when his Inglewood Sen-each game while Scarborough., a ~ ';:;;i:-~ := =: :~ · tinels meet Marina's Vikings ii\ 6·S forward, is averaging 8 and 11 a.v.r1vH1111 40 '3 Mon11~10. '° sa••1•b.a<I• 11 .. m R h ding the CIF 4·A sem(inals at the LA Ingram, a 6·7 center, ishittina at 11 WutTorranu St 51 P•10CV•rd95 S6 II ., " ....... e Oun -.. Las.ti.. 31 '7 C.ntennlll St N..., 31169 '8 59' 19.2 Sport.s Arena. Tipc>ff is 7:30 for a 7.5 clip. ' t '° Mllllk•n s1 n T~ranc,• u tMr• , 31 ns ti s.1 11.• the opener of the ..1oubleheader. Henry aays Hines is a great 10 C•m•rillo s1 13 s.n1eMon1u :it Nonn.,wi•e 31 119 31 216 a.t V b D i d YPal .. ~ s. LB Poly se 13 Mornlng11ci. " "4119-Y 31 11s 2• 2~ al S h er um e an os verdes outside sbooter. •S s1. eeriwrd's 2• '3 "•'°' v ... 4u ., ~11s 31 83 •1 201 •.1 1 b 9 lioll~ 78 67 • 141 s 1. t · ngt C 8S at "And against a zone, he will re-99 SoutllG•t• 36 ts CentennWll 31. Dodd 31 •l 24 110 3 s re • ( 11 Cefttennlat A9 92 TMr•n<e 12 H41rttS 2• 71 l9 '7 7.8 Henri talks wltb cootidence ally be O\lgh," adds.Henry. 51 Fremont 64 CIP: P'tay.tt G•mes Pono 18 20 11 SI U By CRAIG SHEFF Of tl\9 Dally Pll•tSt.ft UC Irvine's basketball team recorded one of its best seasons ever this past campaign and with the nucleus of the 1974·75 team returning, it could be even better next season. But first uCI coach Tim Tift will have to gel some help inside. The Anteaters lose three players to graduation-6·8 center Dave Baker, leading re- bounder Jerry Maras (6-6) and guard Rich Mraute. And although Tift will have plenty of depth and experience, there is a definite lack of re- bounding strength . ··we're going to need some help in two categories. We need someone to ·get the ball off the backboards, and he doesn't necessarily have.to be 6-10, and we also need som eone inside to score," says Tift. Tirt is trying to recruit '6·11 center Tom Schneiderjohn from Los Amigos Higb, but so are 50·100 other colleges. "We're also high on Tom Morgan of Miraleste (S.5), Bill Neu of West Torrance (6-6) and Ron Amann. a 6-7 player from Camarillo who is very good," says Tift. "We're looking for so- meone who can step in right away and give us some rebound· ing strength.'' Returning next season will be guards Kevin Davis, Nate Jones and Tim Tivenan and forwards Steve Cleveland (6-4) and Scott Jenkins (6·4), all or whom saw extensive playing time this past season. Davis, Tivenan and Jet.kins will be juniors while Cleveland and Jones will enter their senior seasons. · Tift will also have back 6·5 senior J elf Butter and 6·5 sophomore John McNeil, both of Whom s uffered injuries this past· season. I Butler figured to be a starter, but suffered a broken toe prior to the start of Ute season. And McNeil averaged 9.0 in nine games before suffering a knee in- jury. Dorsey Wats on and Mike Fitzmorris will join the An- Leaters from the freshman team and could help quite a bit, says Tift. Watson is a guard from Pasadena and Fitzmorris is a 6·7 forward from Bakersfield. Tift is currently working on· next season's schedule, which is. expected to include home games with Air Force and Portland State. UCI will also race Nevada CLas Vegas), North Dakota State and the University of North Dakota on the road. And UCI has added a home· and-home series with Cal Poly <San Luis Obis po> and the . University otSan Diego. about hl.5 S"nl'""'e•-.. .&..-are ,,c 3 While Inglewood relies on •l erens11aw s1 11 a1.1r 10 Kennev 18 22 " "° ,,. • ... m \IO'l lV ,_.,. ,,...,.. , d u • , &...-..... • th S4 S.nla Monica ..., •1 Compton " Parfl 11 3 1 1 0.6 and finished the year ranked r-~~ne_us~_a_n~·~~1n~e_s __ s_u~uu\_m_g_,~-e~~~~~~~~i_1_c_~-~-'~~~"~~T~_•_•s~~~~~-J_1_W1_J_2_s2_,l03~-1~_,_ No16 in the CIF 4-A poll. "We have extreme s~. run a controlled fast break and get good board play from Dennis In· gram, Fred Scarborough and Fred Williams," says Henry. "And we play good pressure de· fense." Ten teams have scored Jess than SO points against Inglewood and five have been held to under 40. One of the main reasons is a 6·612 forward named Reggie Theus who Henry says is wanted by all the rn ajor colleges. t sp_O~ts Cur.tailed , ' . . By ·Rai~1.· Rain continued to wash away scheduled evesab involving Orange Coast area high school, junior college add· university events Tuesday and only a handful have been rescheduled at this time. Washed out were 15 baseball games, two tr ack meets and five tennis matches. High school. baseball games rescheduled include Costa Mesa vs Saddleback at Santa Ana's Memorial Park Thursday, La Quinta at Edison Thursday, l!l Modena at Newport Harbor March 29, Corona del lflar at Mis- sion Viejo 1'hursday1 and.. Dan, Hills at Carlsbad'Mooday. Orange Coast -~aaeball has been shuffled with Tuesday's game with visitina Cenitos May' 6, last Saturday's date with ML SAC May 3 and, today's Mt. SAC game moved to ¥ay 19. Golden Weft's game with Sm-- ta Monica has i>een reset ·for March 24 and Saddleback's test with San Oiegois undecided. Other games still not rescheduled are.Mater Dei at St. Paul, Marina· at Jlancho AlarnitOS. Garden Orove at Hupt· ington Beach,• El Te ro at Esperanza, Santa Ana at San Clemente, Los Alnig~ at Foun• tain Valley, UC Irvine at \JC Riverside,., an\:t today 's doubleheader involvini Southern California College and Cal State (Long Beach), in addiUon to SCC's duel with UC 5'ln Diego last Saturday. La Quinta at El Toro and SCC and Cal State <LA) at Cal State <Northridge) lo track have not been reset. IT'S OFFICIAL: Double Steel Belted Radials when you buyt at regular price 40,000 MILE TIRES BUILT FOR 1975 NEW CARS SAVE 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE ON SINGLES OR SETS Th11e Goodyear 1teel belted ndlal1 (t) America'• resources. Now is the time to aave money, {2) use less fuel, (S) provide buy these 1975 new car radials. Sale prices lonaer mileage, and (4) help conserve . remain in effect through Saturday. WHITlWAU IUUlll .. .,. PLUSF.£.T. SIZIS FITS MODELS OF: PllCt WI PEITtlE EACH "'" lOLDTaES BR78-13 v:Pc:, Colt, Dart. Pinto. Fa con, Musuna &. others $65.20 . $32.60 $2.16 DR78·14 Glemlln, Homet J ..... lin. Valiant, Oustiw, Bamteuda. Mavw1dc & othen $67.85 ~ p].62 $2.45 . -Matador, Ambassador, Nova, ER78·14 CtleYelle, Clmar~ O.rt, $69.00 ~' $34.50 . $2.55 Mustana, CQupr others •· ' ' Terlno, AntOasadot, Callaro, ·-.'fR78-14 Cvtlm, Cllfftlle, CMllellctr, $74.55 f . $37.21 . $2.67 lloadnlnnlr~ ~pr'& ot!Mfs , ' HR78-14 "'''* W•P.J::;IOfl. Y'11ta Cruiser, L W•aon. Cllar&•r W11on l otllets $83.75 $41.87 $3.09 GR78·15 Chevrolet, Poi.na. Galaxle, Monterey, Fury, Catalina &others $79.80 ~. $39.90 $2.96 ! HR78·15 LeSabte, Rivi.,., New~ $85.75 ~: $42.&7 $3.17. Getalde, Monterey, 01 1, Pontiac & otMrs LR78·15 Cadillac, Bulc}t ~te $92.85 $46~42 $3.46 W= lmpenal, Monaco . Wa &others ... At JOUf Cood1'U Service llo•re you ere au.,.nleed a p.roftsilonal Jo•: -wUI pufo19 "1Y ti... ffl"¥lc•• wblch yoa atllhonu, and will nhlm all wora pettil la ttplutic •aa for tour lnl}>fftloo afm the tob. Engine Tune-Up . 53295 : J: :,lC1l. $2 • Wiiii electronic equlpmenl ow pro- 1-ionala fine-tune your ual.n.. ln• 1t1WnJ IMIW point•, ph1p 64l00ckt1Hr • H.alpe maintain 1 amootli tuhnlna .,..tne lor maximum 1u mJl .. p • 111- oludu D1tean, Toyot1, VW • lndadH Upt t10c.k1 ' : ftont-End Alignment ~9S Molt U.S.. .... itllpoft CoW1.:.. --7 ,.,.. utf• Oftf1 If--Lube & Oil Change S:.444 ""to 5qts. of"'*" 'I .,.. •ti-Pa. • Complete chu1t. lubrlc:etlcra a oil chanae • Beto-tmlre toapr -an., J)trt• a t111ootli. (\lltt performance' • l>teue phone lot •.JPo(AllM!lt -r.. cludaa lltbt trocb Gauchos HoJWred CUNERTY NAMED Dana Htlls Hip bu officially Hlected Torrance Hiib (oot~ll coach BUI Cunerty to r •plke Saddleback Colle1e'1 Dan Kau and Dave Maze have been named to the All-Miuion Coftleraice IO.member baskelball tum, u 1elected by the circuit coaches. Nau scored SH pointl thl• pa$t season for a 19.2 averqe whU Maze hit 17.4 point.I per 11me and. was the Gauchos' leadina re bounder. Both :;ire sophomores. Riverside City College's 6·9 center Jerome Whitehead. a . fttshman from Wauk~aan, lll., was nam d the conference's player ot the year. coach u exelualv )' reveilect Tony Lion as the 5•:~ .. ,. ... w .. , ,,.~ .. , M .. , .. , .., Marchapythe Da\ly • "'· CUAerty, 28, and a I ~SC ... to. quarterMDJc and kkkv, d*I s.. Torrante Hi&h fo th• Clt ~ pl~ ln 111• rn hts ftrtt ~as 1o. 1 llead toach followtns tour pr• ~: · riiMal yean ln tb• Torruoe pro- "'· gr .Edbon \ • •• 2' 1SC u 1'5 14 ,. 2S ti ,. t3 21 JO n i1 ti 11 . .. ' . J ,) 2 r I 1 " 75., 4S 115 ., t2• "1'7 H lS4 24. .. 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Or.IAhllm 2• 118 3CJ 17S 11.• llre•llus~ 21 I .. .. 421 IS6 Otn\mo,. 21 14 2S I'll ••• 11 I S 11 I 9 J ' ' s 1.4 u.1.,....1ty u1-1u c:e,,..,.. e,_ Vlelr• Wl\llt O\.oek :gvmonds Mullinla l<•mps G..nkel Moor• Wi!MNI • .. n .,. a.,.. t' 1H .. ,_ 114 2' ..... ,,. to.A t\ " ., ,,.. u is o n 111 u u u •• no s 2 tt ,. )1 10t • ' 14 42 21 tOS 1 s It 20 4 ... 2 4 10 11 2 36 J. 11142632 1 10 • 14 l • • ~1112.1 DAILY PILOT Tom Lloy was named most valuable player Tuesday night at Edison Higb's spor ts awards banquet honoring the basketball teams. CM\I MeN (11o11) Vutlkevlcll I I l 1t 2 l AflderM>ft I t4 1 10 I 1 Scnutu o. ... 21 "' IO 311 21 llA 27 7'S \1 1 Se••" 2l ao 24 1114 1.0 IOCJ Omo 16 24 1• 67 .. ' Varsity Caot.lft: St. .... Tullv; Most V•IUll• b~: Tom Lloy; Mo'1 Improved: I fl tt .. Yf. 2A •l '3 24' 0-J 24 100 2' nt t .S 23 101 2S 227 I '·' n 1• u "" 1.3 1• 51 0 IS1 •.S 23 tt 21 1't1 S.4 23 33 ' 7f l.2 11 11 13 47 2.6 11 I t 15 23 s 0 2 2 ... Wtlklns l 1 S 1 2 l Gat,.tl I 1 0 1 2.0 F-tllf11 Vall'Y 112·SI I ft 11 tp tv'J, Rottm 11 1SI 46 3'1 1J 4 \.Odtll•i• 11 uo S4 2'16 10.t ,..,~ 27 'lOI SJ 2$7 9,S Mltchall 37 Al SI 144 S 3 Vtlbut,.. il S1 18 142 6 I S.UnOers 23 60 IJ 133 6 O K•tsos 24 42 70 104 4 3 E~tu 24 !OS 3' ,,, 10.3 Hunt 12 16 I 33 2.1 H iii ,. .. 40 ,,.. 90 H•llo\dr~ 13 10 • 28 2.1 Ecclu 24 0 '2 102 41 R,,_, I 1 1 21 u · Qualifying' Extended following" eek Avn Wiison; Bttl Free Throw ~(Mll418t :TomLloy. .,... """ (1 .. tsl l11"1\bo 11 38 ll 8'I 4.1 S~n CJ s 14 24 1.6 Qualifymg has been extended for one week in the president's cup com· petition at Santa Ana Country Club because of t he tecent rains. Have you picked up your free plant and book JP-Vanny c:.apgln: CralQ Floone; MO:.t V•lua-tH: Mike s.mu.uan. I s......-r• Captain: Miko Mccourt, Most V.l11o1blt: Ed Brown. "'""'"•" Cai>l•ln: Mike Gultt; Most Vtll6-blt: O.ve Wlllltms: Laguna B~aeh Ben Bacon was select· 'ed most valuable player Monday night at the Laguna B each High ·basketball awards ban· quet. MOst val111ble: Ben 8KOfl; Nllolt Improved: Mike wren; Captain: 11119..-Aatht>un; Top R•bOUnoet': 8tn 8'K.on; Top lrH·llVo-r: Mickey 1J,.. left. ·Compton JC Cage Favorite FRESNO-Compton College is favored to win the annual state J C basketball tournament, which gets under way here Thursday. Dana Hills Compton, 27-2, the win- D a n a Hill s High's ner or the Western State basketball teams will be Conference, faces Mis- f eted with a s pQrts s ion circuit champ awards dinner at the Jeff Riverside City College Paulson r es idenc e (25-5) at7o'clockThurs· tonight, beginning at d ay night in large 6:30. schools play. Cerritos, the South · Costa Me•a Coast champion, tangles Costa Mesa High's with Santa Rosa in the wrestling teams will be opening game at 3. Cer· feted with a s ports ritos carries a 15-13 re. awards banquet tonight cord into the tourna· at the Tale or the Whale ment, but bas won 10 of Restaurant at the Balboa its last 12 games. Pavillion beginning at Semifinals are set for 7 6 :30. and 9 Friday with the E•tanria championship game at 9 E t · H" h ' rts Saturday night. s ancaa ag s spo The small schools tiUe awards banquet, honor-ing the Eagles wrestling will be settled at 7 Satur- tea ms, will be held day. "' toni~ht at Sam 's Sea All~n Hancock, the de- Food Restaurant in Hun-fending large schools tington Beach beginning champion and Menlo at6·30 College, last year's · · small division winner, Area Net are not entered in this season's tourney. AIP91• Wllletlt Paulson Mlktewlc1 HOftmtn Bruns H•llSi.d LIOy Zlrbef Summaries LARGE SCHOOL P'Al.INGS TllllONy's °"'"'"' RMM ..... ~Mll•t 5 p.m.-Ot An11 !Golden Gttel "'· LA Hllrbor (Southern Callfornl•l.+- ' p.m.-C:OS11mnes River IV•lrtYJ LACC 111 121 Gold" West Sl119tH • Got"-1'd (Ll clet Pono 1·5, S·1, .. ,. ESC>OSllO ILi dtf l•cll 4·66·~ ... 3. Biies IL) e1t1Jones ,.o, 6·2. C•Cll1 ILi Clef Schlllln96·1, .. 2. ZJnter (LI Clef Wllclter •·•·•·• ... I. W•llln IC.I Clef voroc:ttlu 74, 1-4. OolllllH Gol1'6r0.ESPOS1tlo IL) Clef Pono- Wilclttf:W, 7·S, •·I .. 8llH-CKil ILi def .Jonas·WHI 6-0, v~ Lon~ 8tt~~~ ~~:rilli.n >. 3p.rn.-Santa RoSA <C•mlnoNontl 'I~ Carr1l0$ (South C.OilStl. 7 p,m.-Compton (Wu1er11 S4Me) "'· Alvtrsldt IMlsslonl. SMALLSCHOOLP'AlltlNGS FrU.y's O,..nl"I lte!M4 3 p.m.-Skylln• n. Colle~ of Ille Desert Sp.m.-Bul~ vs. Merced. ~. . Aunyan·W•tlh• IGl def VorodllH· MD c Fatwos 7 .. , .. l. . ager VARSITY a.is. 1111 m L.tt• .. .._. . SI .... • 91nQNm <El loll lo SpalClinQ U. Oodge.14, Alt\llng 2-6, Clef. !in.,0.f' .. I. o. A•on 161 IOSI 3-6, won w ... 1. ""°· MO/llr (El losto.6, 1 ... WOfl7·S ... 1. Rul>adue (El IOSI 2·•. 2•, -.... .... Oeullles I(, Lynolt•M. ~OSSO IEI d•I. Gllllllan-C11n•rd 6·3, •·2; d•f. ThOrllton·GlllMr .. 2, 7·S. AUUO.P. SllJdelert (El won W, .. 3; ... 2. .. 2. JUNIOR VAltSITY EchM 117V•l lt ._1 L.11111.w .. Kii $11ttl .. 0. Lynott lEI dt l. RHsler 6-0, Frat*._.., tost to Smllh s-1, Oel. Ev-.,_,; . Kim IEl•on .. 3 ... S.•·1. BurQIKS IEI -.. 1. lost 3-6. M, -···· GtllaQtttr IEI -•·3, lost 2-6, - .. l , lost l·6. Devlllu Campbttl·Hamplon IE) splll witlt M•ltr·CatCletwood 5·1, •·l; def. OlrSOf\·SchOll 6..0, '"°· A. R•nn-G. Sludclert lEI los1 3-6, )4; ti.a 1·1, "°" •·2. ~-OSM·SOP'M E"-UJ\l'tl 14\l't) Lt911rw 9Nc:ll All-league Mater Dei High's Mark Breitfuss was named to the first team on the All-Angelus League basketball selec- tions as picked by the loop's coaches. Mate Jim Elenz was named t o the second team. Al .. A11,al91 Utl,.. FlnlTHm Mark Fell•, St. Paul; O.nnls """' der~st, St. Paul; MA•k Breltfun, Meler Del; Tom 8 r•11lch, &lsltOP A"'9t; Gtoff H•tton, PlllS X; P1•'1'9r of tne Year-Terence Carney, St. An- tl*\y, SeuMTHm Dtnnll Smith, S.nltt; Biii Miller, SI. Antltofty; Joe Horvoru, Strvtte; Kevin Howey, Bl5flop ·Am•t; Jim £1tftl, Mtt., O.I. -• Start plGJiflg arouna~ •• tolo better ploce to ptoy thon Los Atomltos Roe. CovrM. wfth oll ttM thrills of n19ht hOfMU r<>dn9-TM wtiftts stott spinning 6:00 pm sharp. every night. Mondoy ttiu SQtUntoy. ...._.re lntroduc.lng "Hot to Trot" "'9ht1. (elebrity 4 v•nts. O.llclouJ food ond bev.,ogei you con eclOY In our heated grandstand. Plenty of poridng. Do yourself o 9ood turn ond stqrt ploytng around. At los Alomltoi R°'e Ccxme tonight! febi'uary28 thru May~ 19~ '· I II II 25 11S llS 25 109 11 15 112 47 1S U Ml 2S 74 33 12 29 ,, 19 21 s ...... c .. 10 ~ ,. .... 361 14 .• 2"I 11.9 111 10. 2St 10.1 181 7.2 t: 4.2 41 2.4 ••• ";•Vf. 23 14S )9 14.3 12 114 St 1 U.O Mlll•r • CJ 2 10 1.2 M411-1 l 11 11 1 ' Boi«>ld 1 0 1 14 14 0 Fletcltltr • S 1 12 J.O M~NTIHOTO!f 8EACH 11r..71 .. t t9 ft IP •Vt. Cable 23 178 88 34" 1 s o H•rt>ln 23 118 S. 1S4 11. I GtssmtM 22 91 49 243 11.0 Ounk•lbtrger 20 12 oo 20'I 10.4 F lllCMr'nP ?2 4S SJ u1 1>.6 IC.trkut 21 39 12 100 4.7 Qualifying will no w end on March 22 with match play to stcirt the · Big Canyon A 12:30 s hotgun start will get th~ annual St. Patrick's Day shindig lt•lllll under way at Big Cany(.;n Country Club Sunday. • at Keystone! (893-2491) • • u•u1, llEW AUTO . MERCHAllDISllll EYEllT arus CHTSl£1 Plnl>UTit Clirttler-"r-•DtC 2tzt H..-.ltYcl. C•t• .,,._.. i4'91tl4 IAUO IUICI ..... o,......._.u,t.d 2t25H ..... Yd.. c .... ...._f7,.noo CONIUU CMEYIOLET CMYT'Cllet Ctn • Trwb 2121 H.,._. ltYcL c .......... 54'91200 COSTA MESA DllSUN Dehm.C.,.. & Tl"lldlt 2145 H...tMr ee.4.. C..t•M ... UCM4f0 tiEYIEI MOTllS IMW 1· 2oaw. tau.,.... s-te AH IJS.Jt 71 IOT DATSIN DehmCw1&T"'9Cb llUS a.ac• ltY4.. ....._1oac•l42·7711 •MTQM FOB ~C:...6"T'..U 2240 s. ...... Sfrlet. s-ta AH 14'97070 1111 FIOUNIEI IMPHTS ..... c... H21 • ... G,.._lh'4.. ..... Gren 5J1·1111 CUSTAfSOM LINCOLN MOCUIY U.C ..... Meffwy.c.,ri 1uooa.ec•ltY"- tt.t.1eaca.t4l·ll44 I IOW IS THE TIME TO llY A NEW CAR! ... DID YOU KNOW • • • WARDS. LEE AMC 1234 S. Maift. S•t• A110 S47·Sl26 DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS Topt•V~wo 1 tH Ho~ ltwci, Costa MeH 646--UOJ BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Toyota Con & Tnicb I Ill I leach lfycL Hllltt. a.ach 147 .. 555 MIRACLE MAZDA Mo•d•Stlbonl 21 50 Hart.Of' lfyci, Costa MHa 645-5700 DICK MILLER MOTORS ff at 120 West w__,. s-t.A11a 557·2132 MISSION VIDO IMPORTS Mercedet l•QoofW 21701 M.,....nt .. 'lllwy .. MlssklaYi.l•U1·1740 NAIEIS CADILl.f Cctdilec 2600 Horhr, lh-ci. Coste M•M 540.tlOO NEWPOIT DATSUN D..._.S. .. AHol..o MecA.rttlw&J ....... Hew,_+ a..clt IJ]..I 300 J1M PANOS MAZDA MndaCor•&Tr-b JOO I S. M•c"""8r ........ 159·2141 NEWPORT IMPORTS lritlth "" .... '" •.. i. L...,._J .. .... llOOW.CMltHwy .. Mowport ...... 64J.940S OUNCE COUNTY VOLVO Vetvo 202'S.M•c......,., • .-..110.2011 THEODORE ROBINS FDRD ford Con & TnKb 2060 ....._. ll¥d. CM ta Mno 642..00 I 0 DAYE ROSS PONTIAC r..tloc 2410 Horttor lh·ci. Costa Mtto 546--1017 . SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS IMW 21402 MOM)IMrit. l'kwy .. MiulOll Vieto I] I ·2040 SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY Liftcolft.Mercttry..COpri 1 l 0 I H. Tustin Sa11t11 AH 547-0511 SHORECREST AMC/JllP AMC·Jeep 16751 leachltvci, H•t. leach 141-1066 SUNSET FORD fordCen • Trwb 5440 Gar.,_ Gron ll•d.. WHhoMllStff 636-4010 'UNIYERSrTY OLDSWJBILE O .. "'°Ue-H...-GMC 2150 tie~ ltYci. Costa MHO 540-9640 WILSON FORD ford Cars & Trwb 11255 leach llYd., H•t. leach 142-6611 JIM MARINO MOTOR CARS hc .. ...,..._o...aiu~ Shih lloclll H..ta 1200 w. c-•• Hwy .. Mowperi a.och 645-1 au I • DID YOU KHOW • • • the value of your trade-in 1s at a 15-year high? 2 • DID YOU ICHOW • • • the 1975 models average up to 35% better gas mileage than older models? 3. DID YOU ICMOW • maintenance costs are lower on 1975 models because of solid state ignition. engine improvements. and sealed bearings? 4 • DID YOU ICHOW • • • the 1975's are better values? Most are eQuipped with steel belted radial tires guaranteed for 40,000 miles of trouble free driving. 5 • DID YOU ICHOW • • . extended credit past 36 months 1s available through many dealers? 6. DID YOU KHOW • • the 1975's have cleaner more efficient engines with exhaust cleaning by the new catalytic converter? 7. DID YOU ICHOW ••• the costs of parts and labor to refurbish your present car. tires. tune-up, etc., make the 1975 models an even better buy? 8 • DID YOU ICHOW • • • YoUr area new car dealers are ready to make some of the most attractive offers on 19 75 models that you have seen in years?. 9 • DID YOU KHOW • • • your local new car dealers have the best selection of 1975 models, styles and options to choose from right now on their showroom ft~? LOCAL AUTO . DEALERS IMVE~TORY · OF GOOD PRE-OWNED CARS ARE VERY LOW • • • THEY ARE OFFERING EXTREtwtEL Y ATIRACTIVET~DE-INS FOR USED CARS. . ... .• I ................... Cit.» ....... ........... , . .,_,_~ ~.TIIN .•• k f . .,,. .. ~ "', ,,..,.fWt ~-..---..>. TIIM: 1:-.S. ........ -.-y-t.... .,., l. 0..., CIO I. 0.0 C'f). ; l:tt.& ..... . ,., .. -1. •<Gl•l•r UO :t ~ (W).. .. (W). ,...: ,.. ... -~t .......... CN•t.~ !Wt a. ..,, ... " ...... uo. r--·· ........ ..... Gitt"-ow.et (N) ~ Oil9lw .... .-..... : ..,_ -t.McGMe.rtNt1.U... .............. (W). n...: ....... . .. .,......_,_ ,.._...... ,.., t . D*lltt uo a.ct1et1 rw•. nw.. 1;84 ... P:fff •e••r-1. New..-n tMrWr.n..:a • .su. • --.... ·-· ----. ..., ..... ,....,_1. ""'· t:&•. •trw -1.MuterCFl t.~ 1.lilU.9 tr P It Cf'). Tlme: 1:41.1. 211 W...--1. M.W. Kelly CF> 1. O..l9M CF) I. ANr.._. Cf). T-. i::t....-1. W4tft99< IM) 2 Krok.I Cfl l.519 lMI. TlttW 1l • C)jy1A9 -1 C..r'>On IMt 1 -· IF) l WriQlll IM l 100 fly I Kt1k1 If I 2 Magill IF I J Coast Area Girls Results 9ASKETaALL t'ardtg CMU .._.. 141) Ca.I R11MKO. Ft•lller\ 1131 F 181 M C..rrido o .. ~ 141 r 141 P C¥rido McCo<mtU 110.C (I?) Longthtld Bu\11 121 ::. ColV•nHom 01etrel C 121 C. t•I Vleltmkt • H•lltlme CO\I• Mt;\•, 11 IS E•11eft UI (411 Fiii. Valley WO t•I F (Ill Robert\ c.r1bb1n 111 I" COi Keye) R•khS~I 141 ( t IS) Ulonard 0<1v1d 1'1 C ISi J.ck50n ~rlem 131 C 121 Wtlh...,,, Sc«tf\9 '>ubS Eo"on E hnt 2, Holl 2 Fo;;nt•1n V•lley Boswell 2 H<1llttme Ed1o,on 11·1$ ..... ,.,, (S1) 140) ~ ..... &urM Ill F (lo)°"'' St~ 1111 ~ Ill ~ .. ore N1lh•ms(lil ( 1)1 M<F<1rt- Mc Don•IO t•I C. 111 Sc11ne.0t.-.. Do tsl C t SI S<P'IWSlet' SCOf'lnQ Subs N•wpor1 H.trbOr Wolle 4, wolf 3. Kno• 4 ~rtn<1 COuli.on 1. SlruM 9 H•lll1me· NewPorl, 34 16 Hit. 8eK" l4tl t ltl Wellm111ster Jol'ln\lon ( 111 F 101 Haurr C<1mpbell l8l t t IOI Hanks JKk\O<\ l 10) C 11 1 Ontl1C\ O Burrow' (4) C (Ot Verdugo w r•v l•l C.. 121 Johnson ScorH>g subs: Huntington Seoch G•rtand 2, Vine.?. Hilltlme: Hit. Be.:1<h. 20·9. ~11• Hltll 1241 lltl Un1verStly 0<1v CJI F IOI Hoftnloln lltn'>On 14) f 141 M.10194n H•<km•tn 181 ( 121 Garoner B.>rdard1 IJ I ::. 14 t Price M.iwn 1$1 ::. 191 T1ton11>~ S<Oril\q SUO\ o.n .. Hilts HoHTl11lonl Hollt1me Oan• Hills. u o Junior t'ar•ity Ht .. 8HCll (44) UO) we11m111~ "°""'"ltlf>l F 141L'"nqe Cilll9MeM ()3) (1') Estatoda HMe 111 F (7) Mitt« Bodwin "' F IOI W<*awltt1 Ev-IU C 171 ~( 8Mr C1l G l•I McK- lluller (0) G (I) Herntr• Sc9rl11g ~ula : Coit• Mes•- R-"'! I, OIH4, c-r 2, Srnlth1'. H•Htlme: Ctit. Mew, IS.10. Pocnl s•ie $1 "9.3 Pte• N"''°" (lJ) (SJ) ~r .... B•-er (31 F IOI Cole Hay .. s 111 F I "I 01ei.rm"n Broaous to c 1111 Ora1te1m !.Ntton 141 ::. tol ~' Oeecon 111 ::; 1191 Manz SCOf'lf\9 \Ub\ Newport HarbOf' - Olson 2 . Grey s ttoc • 2 NltiH•nd Hunter 1. Meyer 2 H•tl11me Mann•, 13·10 E•I-Ca.l 1>41 FIA. V•llef Orevkk Ul F 11> Bush Mtldtell 114) F C•l Mendou er-m c 101 a.1"- HottnM (4) G 11Sl Bts~ Holles <•I G IU OtMQ Sc«k>gw«K: Edl--Sc1t1e1 J Halftime: F tn. V•ller, 1 ... 11. O~ Hill• IUI (JS) Ut11\len,1y Ltmo<'I 131 F 11>1 GolO A,.r_, (~ F 1818.t<us Smith 101 C COi Saliba Yocum IOI :;. UI Ch<!unq J(rog1s t•I ::; 112) A\h<r.111 !>coring suos: Un1ver,11y C.ardner I, KrettWr2, V"rU•lleS. Hallllme: University. 20-1>. BEACH CITIES LEAGUE W L PF PA Newport H•rbor ' 0 21S 128 Fountain V•lley ' 0 168 US Mann• J I 179 IS. Huntington Beul! J t 180 130 Eslan<•• 1 J 1'1 ISJ Cosi. Mu.• I 3 US 180 EO•'>On 0 4 121 110 V.e\lmlMter 0 4 91 213 TMln4ay's G•"'es Mdnnaal EstMcla Hunltnglon S..c:" •t FOUl\l••n Valley EO•i.on at Newport Harbor (O\t• Me~ •I Wutm1n>ter ......_ tMI C..I ""'·"•Iller _l'llM,..,.._1. FV. t:S7.A. *ff'M-1. H-111 ( .. ) t. Pvll + t I, l.olFU1m-tMl Tl-: 1102.0. -""" ,.,....,._ 1. ""''°"' (,,) 2. lt-11U !FU. Walt.II fMI. Time· t:tA.L SOlr~-1.Tno1 (F)J.J9Nt(l't'U llilllYNtrd .,), ThN ~tt I. IOllly -1.8t0Ck ll'l 2.0l-y "'· ... tNrd. Tl..-.: l .•. S. · •trff-\.HMl\111 C,1.1. Tnta lFI 1. JoftM «Ml T""9: SU. SOtffff-l,ft\111 CFlLBtoO IM)• thitd. Tl-: S:i...t • 1GO Nell-I. ""''°"11 (Fl J Wat"' (Ml)..0-y Cf'I. Tl-: I OU. IOI ~oua-1 . Kollla ctr> 2 "° wc.,,.w!Nr•. Time. 1:1'.J. ..... ..... , Cetl C6fl ff!MA 100 Medlel' i..ior-1. Wet41'111Mter Time: 1. 11.f • 200 FrM I. Mllllir IWI 2 Har· rl~°" CWI l. C. l'lclilord IE>. Tlllle; 2.~3 100 11141. MeOt•r I Burke IWI 2. Ailey 1()3 H•rrt5 IWl Time 2 1' IL fO Fre.-1 Greot CE I 2 Wtrti (W) '-er-•wo 1E1 l'ime · 2$.l Mii Fly I Burke CWI 2. Miller tWI J. S-lll IEI Time I 01 l 100 Frtt I C.r•go IE) 2. Wltf'tl fW) l -CEI Ttn'4t SI I soo Free I. t1•<rtngton ('f¥1 2. Spioel" I El l U~e IWI Tlme,J.S\ 0. 100 eao I Rll•y IE 12 v .... , lt!l l KW!f'411a IWI Time 1 07' 100 Bru\t I Howe IE> 2 IWI 3 lr,..,n !WI Tune 1 1'.4 400 Frtt Rel•y I WestmlMl4tr T1tne l SJ 4 New~ H•rll.ir Cll•I CUI W..._... JOO Medley Rel•y-1. Newport H•rbor. T1,.,... l.S0.4 100 FrM 1. Mowery IN) 2. Mader (HI 3. c111rrlOgt (WI. Time: 1:"9.3. 100 Ind. Medley-I. Newland IN) 1. L.oomh IN) 1. e .. 1 cw>. Time: 2i1U. SO Free 1, HOdlS IW) 2. Youn(I (N) 1 Kime\ IN>. Tlme: 26.9 100 Fty-1. Gray (NI J. 8erK CN). Time I Ol.1 100 FrH I OeMoll (N I 2. Mowery (N) 3. Buc1111rwn (NI. Time: ~ 7. 100 Bui. I. Loomis IN l 2 l'«~ytll INl3.8¥l (Wl Tlrne: \.07.•. 100 Brent· t. Roblnsol\ lN> 1. Hewl•nd (Nl 1. YOUl\Q CHI. Ti,.,..: I 0~' 400 fr .. Rel"V t Newport Fro•h-Sopla Mari11• 1111170) 1'111. V•tley 200 meot•y re••r I FV Time 1 )I $ 10Qlre• 1 B•u~r 1Ml 2 M•,..,sCF) 3 Twvrrwn CF) Time 2 01 8 100 1ndo I H09ue IF I 2 Everson IMIJ St Cl••r (Fl Ttm. 1 050 )()frM I Slone IMI 1 Stiller (FIJ°'. Bogdlln IMI. Tifne 2S 8. so tly-1 HOOue t F 12. Rogen IF) l 1ono tMI. Time 28 o 100 ''" 1. Stone (MI 2, Slstltr CFI l so b•dl-1. Manu CF l 2. $('-Ider IF) 3. Slncl•lr CFI. Time: :n.1. so brealt-1. well')ICOI~ CFI , $(l'ICJCIC) CM) J. JKIU.On (F ). TllN: JI.I.. " 200trHrtlay 1. Maf1n•. 1 ...-.s w .. 1ml11ster C\111 IJ7l Ellltefl ?00 Motdlty Rel•y-t. WeslmlMler. 11 ..... 2.02 0 100 Fr .. e I Mt .. d• t WI 2. 0 . Pickford IE I 3 l"ce (WI, Time 2 OS.• 1110 tno Medley 1. Weiner CE> 2. Rtell (W) l . Fukllshlm• IW), Time. IO?• SO Free t Wlc~llam tWI 1 Freeie (WI 3 Tullon IE l. T tnW 2S 9. so Fly I Rich (W), Weisser IE• l Wt(kllam (WI. T•me 11 3 100 FrH 1 Me•dt (W) 2 0 PleklOf'O IEI 3 McSh•ne !WI. T1rnP. » •. SO S.ck-1 Fukush1m• IWI 2. Ore (Wl 1. Freue (WI. Time 30 • so 8•H>l-1. Jewell (WI 2 Beeger •(Wl 3. TullOll CE l . Time. JS 2 200 Free R•l•Y-1. Westmirui.r. Time 1 43 4 -T •vtor 111 ( 11>1 McCr<Jrv New110rl H.arMr ttU Ull WUtff'tl 100 Medley Re l•y I. Newport tqrbOr, Time t 41.6 (.Oy 141 c, c 11 R0<1r•9'1<'t Bonwell (4) G '21 C1trts11..,..,.n ScorH>Q wt»· Huntington Beach Wilbur 2. P•lm1et1 2, Cotenwn 1 Wr\tm•nster-Be•n 4 Hallttme Htg B•oc11, t9 6 P U BUC NOTICE Benefit Tourney F1cTmouseus1NESs El N igu el Cou ntry NAME STATEMENT Tne 1011ow1ng person. are OOtng buS.· Club will be the scene of IW\\ •!.; BLACKBEARO'S TRAVELS, 3424 -No 2A Via Oooerto. Newport 8eac11. Calltorn1a 92660 P.itr1c1a A. G•rner, 9806 Harbor Pt. Circle, Hun11ngton Bc~ch, C•lllOf'n1a '1&60 Oonald M. Scoll, 23S21 C1111e <W 1.- Lou1w., u1oun• H ill\, C.i111orn1.i'l2660 Tit" bu\lneu " conducted by a go,Mr .. 1 p.,tners111p Patrlt•• A C..trn4!r Tit•• ~1.ttement w•' tiled with tne C.Ou..iv Clerk 01 Orange County on the third annual Big Brothe r s of Orange County invitational golf tournament on Wednes- day, April 9. Entries are now being taken for the event with a tax-exempt dona tion in- cluding green fees and carts, a practice round, f~bruary 11, 1915 F41204 lunch and refreshments, PubhsMd Or•noe C.O••• 0<111v Pi101. pr i z e s a n d d i n n er· Feb 2"· •no Mer ~. 12 19 191s "'9 is dancing in the evening. P UBLIC NOTICE Prizes will include 12 ---F1CTmousaus1Nus ind iv id u a 1 Io w n e t NAMESTATEMENT awards, four low gross Tr.e tollow•no person .s ootnq bus.· awards, four low net ~·,~·H STRUNG TALL FASHIONS, team awards a nd tee 61•1 S1•rr• Bravo Rd . Irvine, • c.i 1 ..i • .,... prizes. 9 1 .":bar• 18obbl) Kr ueger. 6UI It w j II be a 12: 30 Sierra Br ... o ftd., trvlne, OhfOl'N• Shotgun Start Wilh dinner 97~1s 1>Ys1nns ,, conducted by'"" •n in the evening al 7: 30. c1iv1cwa1. For furt her informa-a.r&>ar• ICr~er . This sta1tme111 wu llted wi111 t l'IE. t i o n , c o n t a c t B 1 g coumv c 1er1t ol Orange County on Brolhers of 0 range February 21• 1'7~ ,.4,., CO U n l y , 1 5 0 Y 0 r b a Pvb11Sl'led oral\ge ca.st O•llv PilOt: Street Tustin, 92680. • ~b. ''· •nd Mu. S, U, 19. 1'7S ~7-' JUI 200 Frtt-1. llffk (H) 2. MyerJ (NI 1G41uger CNI. Tl-: 1:57.7. 100 Ind. Medley-I, Tllltnal\ IN) t. Hol$1ngtr IN) 1. Ecel (W I. Tl-: IOU . so Free I COl\••Y (NI 2 • .,.. CHI 3. Bolltll (N). Time: 2• S so F ty-1. P•rote IN) 2. Mye<s IN) J. L•Pc>l•t IWI. Time. U .t 100 Frte 1 Robinson (NI 1 Tillman INI 3. K•lloun (W I. Tl'"" so 0. so B•<k I Votlenn (NI 2 R~s INI. Time. 30.3. 50 Bru.i-I. Conw•y IN) 2. Morton IHI J. llffk (NI. Time: 33.f. 200 Fret Ael•y-1. Ne wport HM'bOf, UCI Tourney Set April 7 UC Irvine's eighth an· nual Big I benefit golf tournament will be held Monday, April 7 at Irvine Coast Country Club. The minimum dona· lion is $50 and it includes golf cart and tee prize. Registration will be held at Irvine Coast April 7 from 10 :30 to noon. Proceeds will benefit the UCI scholarship pro- gram. For more in· formation. ph o n e 833·6985. •••• •• 1 lg I c:! ••• l t At Koll/Irvine Center, we're offering 90% financing on our 4,000-8,000 square foot industrial condominiums. It may never be so easy to buy an industrial buJlding again . This offer is only good for a limited time . ffla~1lI. ~ j ~ ~ 33 individual units of Phase Ill are ready for immediate occ,upancy. Koll/Irvine Center Is located In Irvine lndustria~ Complex, the nation rs largest master-planned Industrial area, near Orange County Airport and the intersection of the San Diego and Newport Freeways. Your neighbo(s will include 400 major industrial fir.ms and more than 1,000 commerciaf support services. Visit our on-site sales offloe, look at our models, or call Dan Curtis at (714) 979-9205 or (21 3) 680-9415. -3190A AIRPORT LOOP OR.. COSTA ~SA.~ 92626 IRVINE INDUSTRIALCOMPleX 1 .SPECIAL VALUES FOi TODAY THIU Slit AT All 49 PEP BOYS STE 4 PLY NYLON COID 15 MONTH GUARANTEE M.ACIC TUIWSS sru &78-13 C78-l3 £78.U f78-1S G78-1S G78·1' H7t.IS CORNELL $ ua.14 $2.2' FET • ' ,,., .... 10.W QIAll/119 CUM#» IM"T'I . ..,llMM' ·-CM .. . 1 I • t ... 111AY 1""" II WllUI Tiii KEY 11• llY llOLDIR I fLASl&llllT NATIONALLY ....,._'IC ADVHTIS-.~ AIR SHOCK COMl'lnllT All AOIUHAIU BIGGUI STOCK IN TOWN ,. MTS sa&. WI Mii 11111 ,._, ........ .. p.-a CMS, a.m, RANI WAGm. UAT TllCIS & 1'IAla ... ,. ... _,. -"·"·~ ... dl.,kl4t-. .... ,, etc. le r:.:. ..... ,..,. 4~ ( , Level raeba• !i_iq be the order of tbl'ee da~. II~ M-5, when the ton cup ty~ races •et start- ' iD11lpals off SU b1e9tBay. San Die10 bu iuUed lnvita- Uona and entry blanb fOI' the 4th annual San Diego Yacbtln1 Cup Regatta wblcb will feature sail- ing yachts measured under the Two Ton, One Ton, Three· Quarter Ton. One Half Ton and Quarter Ton rules. Magazine. that will sail to the maxhnum Each of the above-named ralin1forpart.1cularclus. classes wlllraceon a boatfor boat 'The race sbcbedule calla for an bast.. re1ardleS1 of their In·. Olympic type course Oil Satur• temaUonal Offshore Rule rating. day, May 3, a Gold Cup coune ,Maximum IOR ratings are 32.0 starting at noon Sqnclay, and an Jeet for tbe Two Ton, 2?.5 for One overnight race starting a half· Ton, 24.5 for Three-Quarter Ton, hour after the Gold Cup race. ~~~~~ Ton, and 18.0 for ---WE-E_K_E_ND __ E_R ___ _ TON·TYPE RACING is sweep. 0 •1• It ALL CAL-40a ft'ART c;<>MPETlllON 'THURSDAY IN :nTK ANNUAL CONGRESSIONAL CUP SCene1 Uke Thia Wiil Be f'•pe•ted Over "ext Thret D•Y• At LQng Be•ch TRf; BEGATTA. is co- sponsored by Yachting mg the yachting areas ID this together Frldap country and Europe with de- signers rushing to create boatS' In the • · • l • . Match RaCers I ·Clash Tlw~sday Ten of the top match racing sk,ippers intheworld will swing into action Thl.ll"sday in the waters off , L<?ns Beach Har~or for the 11th sailing of the pre-stigious Congress1onal CUp, second mos' important boat-for-boat series in the world. Stars of the show will be three skippers who saw action in the America's Cup defense last September. And on board will be a number of crewmen who sailed in the America'sCup. Top interest will be in the matches between Ted Hood, the Marblehead, Mass., ~d Costa Mesa sail maker who skippered Courageous to victory over Australia's Southern Cross ih the.America's Cup, and Dennis Conn~r. Hood's starting helmsman on Courageous and recent winner of the Southern Ocean Racing Centerence in Florida . . ON HAND TO bedevil both Hood and Conner will be Jim Hardy, two-time unsuccessful eballenger for the America's Cup from Australia. The only similarity between the America's Cup and the ,Congressiooal Cup i.s the match racing format in which only two b'Oats will be r acing against• each other at any given time . .But there are 10 skippers in the Congressional Cup, which m eans that five races will be going on over the five-mile windward-leeward course at one time. WHEN IT'S ALL over, each skipper will have sailed against every other one time. At the end of the three day-series there wiJl have been 45 two-boat races. The skipper with the most number of wins gets his name engraved on the coveted cup which was de- dicated by an act of Congress, and will be entitled lo wear the crimson blazer symbolic of bis victory. The first series of races is expected to get under. way Thursday at 11 a.m. All of the skippers> and crews will be sailing almost identical Cal-40 sloops drawn by lottwodays beforethestartofthesertes . . Bertrand Scores Two Finll Firsts · NEW ORLEANS CAP> -John Bertrand, an Australian now living in Pewaukee, Wis., won two firsts on the final day of sailing to take the Finn Class North American Championships. Thirty U.S. and Canadian sailors competed in the sailing tournament, which wound up last Sun- day on wind-whipped Lake Pontchartrain at New .Orleans. Bertrand's pair of firsts Sunday moved him in front of Ron Dougherty of the Sfln Diego Yacht Club, who had led the series from Friday's opening races. .. In points, Bertrand, representing the Chelsea Yacht Club, topped Dougherty, 14 to 33.4. Third place went to Bill Allen of Zenda. Wis., who had 34 points. Pardon Our Pride r Jerry Munyer, 16, of C'.osto Mesa displays o color television set he recently purchased ~~!1 points ecrned as a record-setting varry Pilot carrier. · Horry s&eley, assistant circulation director ond Miss Niei>le Pombruh, district manager pn to congrotutate Jerry for his.. outstanding efforts. A Doily Pilot carrier for more than five years, Jeny is a SOPhomore at c.osto Mesa High Schoo( and ploys in • the school bond. ' Jerry is one of more than 1,000 boys and girls who bring the Daily Pilot to cbJrsteps Q1ong the Orange Coost . fM'rY doy •. DAILY PILOT .. I .. STYLE PERFECT. e WASHABLE, EASY TO APPLY, DURABLE e DRIES QUICKLY, SOAP AND WATER CLiEANUP •COLORFAST e SCRUBBABLE, ONE-COAT COVERAGE, EASY TO APPLY e STAIN RESISTANT, COLORFAST, DRIES QUICKLY After Sale $8.99 Accent colOfS prtced higher SAU INDS MARCH 24th e SOAP AND WATER CLEANUP After Sale $9.99 Accent eolon priced higher G\1915 -Tht SherWin • Wittrams Company lt'I 10 1111 to thop It a ShMM·--Dtcolllt'9 Center. JIAll 11Y. "CfwiOl It. •• • ANAHEIM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 535-3133 MtSo.hdW~ . COSTA MESA ............................... 557.a766 31t1 ...... lt.d. FULLERTON •••••••• , •• : .................... 525-4168 • ,212 N • ...,._ llM. HUNTINGTON IEACM ................... 898·2577 ISltl Gtw. West 11ti1t ' ' LAGUNA HILLS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• 581 ·2180 25252 .... ,,. Street, Suite • (WIW W..t C....l • LAKEWOOD ......................... 213-925-6686 St24 ScMtt _.... I SANT~ ANA .............. ; •••••••••••••••• 546-9710 1\Jt s.; ..... seNet • ,, .. a_u_EEN_11 __ , ---~--' .... v..,..Ph_11 _m_••_,1..,.anat .. · ... 'IJlerJDBI . ~Ower SiteEy __ '.Franklin Mint ~ Out Cash One way to make money ls to make )'OW' owo or a reaaonable fammile of lt. as nollUcatlon of every lHue made by tt1e mlnt. Aware of the manlt lhat affllcts collector&, f'ranklin has also branched out into boeks. La~t yen ll laun<:hed lts ''The whole multi-diversified conglomerate doesn't understand me " Home Canning Dangers Told \\'ASlllNGTON (APl time canners need each -A campaign v•aming year . of botulism dangers in Al a news briefing home canning of fruits beginning a five·month and vegetables has been consumer education pro- J au n ch e d by the .gram on home canning Agricultu r e Depart· dangers, micr obiologts\,S ment. and home economists · It :.aid that 30 persons \\ere stricken last vcar in 20 reported botuiism outbreaks m the l"nitcd Statt'S a nd fi\'e or the seven botuli:.m death:. were due to improperly canned oome foods. It "as the "orst outbreak since 1935 . a n other period of econ omic c runch t h at tu rne d f a mili es to hom e gardens and c'unnmg. BOTliLISM IS a type of food poisoning caused bv a common bacteria that can grow in low·acid canned vegetables. Government analv:,t:, and pre!-.iclent1a l con- sumer ad\'iscr Virginia Knauer abo rt-ported that the outlook for can· ning supplies 1s general· ly good for nt'" l«.tnners but tight for the replace· · ment lids \\ h ich long· 6 Hearing Aid Firms Face FTC WASHINGTON Ct;PJ) -Six major hearing aid m a n u f a c t u r e r s h a \" c be"en accused of making false ad\ert1:-in~ claim::.. the Federnl Trade Com· mission ha~ announced The agency :.aid the: companies, in gcnerc~I. made fa lse claims a bout the newm•ss or uniqut>· ness of the:1r hearing aids and in some cases in· t imat(·d that e\ eryone could benefit from wear- ing a hc<mng device. Na med 1 n the FTC c omplaint were: the Sonotonc Corp .. Elmford, N. Y .. Seeburg Industries. l'l:cw York Ci· ty, Textron In c., Providence. R. I.. Radio Ear Corp., Canonsburg. Pa .. Dc.1hlber ~ Elec- tronics Inc., Golde n Vallev. Minn., Bel tone Electroni c Corp .. Chicago Carl's Jr. Sales Up Carl Karcher En- t erpri::.e:.. Inc .. owner and operator of Carl's Jr. restaurants, reported a record 1974 sales in· crease of 40 J><'rce nt over the precedin_g fiscal year ending Jan. 31. 1975. Addition<1I fin an cial highlights for H>74 in· elude continued arowth in earning,,, up 37 per- cent over 1973. In Its 34th y ear. tbe company opened 28 new unit• tor 3 total ol 124 opentlng un- its in the Anaheim-based chain. "arned against using empty commercial jars such as mayonnaise or peanut butter jars for home canning. THEY ALSO warned of the dangers in assum- ing that all tomatoes have the high-acid con- tent that kills botulinum toxins. Some newer varieties of tomatoes, especially the patio. types. may not have enough acid content to ward off the botulinum toxin when canned under procedures for more s t an dard garden tom a toes, the scientists said. The most important things for consumers to rt>member are that a temperature of 240 degrees Fahrenheit is n<:cessary to kill the tox- ins -and at home this requires a s team pre- ssure cooker -and that c<.1 nnin g instruc tions mui;t be followed closely. !\Ir:-Knauer said the c<mning.jar industry l'X- peC't s new canner s will need a tot al of 300 million jars and lids this year . !\t ore than 400 million jars should be produced this year. Catalina Terminal In Suit SA~ PEDRO <AP> - The Harbor Department has filed a $160,314 suit in Los A ngeles Superior Court against Cat1tlina Terminals Inc. ot San Pedro. Tuesday's suit, the se~ond filed against the compa ny in five daya, claims the terminal operators owe the Los Angeles Harbor Depart· ment $80,157 in back rent a nd services between August and January. It asks double the amount owed, based on penalty fees, and an at· tachment on the famed SS Catalina, the Great White Steamer. The Catalina reported· Iv h as been sold to the Shickdom of Kuwait for SS million and will ser vice the is l and of Wki awa h off South Carolina a fte r October 1975. f-'rank Wagner , deputy city attorney for the Harbor Department. said the suits were filed nfter the department made repeated attempts to collect the money for back rent and services. The suit said the money includes vesael dock age, termi nnnce services and main· tenance, parkin• lot l-1td rent and a share of pratk· ing lot fees. W,\SHlNGTON (UPI> -Naturally auperhaat· ed waler dlacovere4 almost a mile undor· sround In southern Idaho may alve the Unlted States fta second com· morcia lly promlslna source of 1cothermal power, the Interior Department has tU'l· nounced. A d e p a r t m e n..t spokes man s aid water heated to 293 degrees Fahrenheit h ad been • found in a t est well drilled to a depth of 4,500 feet near Maita, Idaho. He said the water flowed from the we ll had been meas ured at a bout 1,000 gallons per minute. Take the Franklin Mlnt. wbleh ia now the worlcl'a laraeat mint even thoush It '1 only 11 years old. Bated ln Franklin Center, outaide of Phlladelphla, FrankUa has tapped lnto what seems to be an in- 1 a tl ab I e collector 's market. flowln1 'Into Franklin ··100 Greatest Boo~a of Center exceeded the All Time" ser ies. This ls total aales dono by the a collection ot leather compani ln 1968 when lt bound , go 1 d -int aid waa 1lll fooUog around volumes. A subscriber makinf aamlnf tokens sh:ns up to receive one for LH VesJ'& casinos book each month. Price and game coins for per vplume: $28. Total &asoline companies. lt cost: $2,800. How nl~n) doesn't bother with that subscribers do you think kind of penny.a nte busi· Franklin signed up .... , oess any longer. W o u 1 d yo u be li c v t· 35.000? That's right. IF YOU MISSED o~t IT'S NO WONDER TIUS FLOW and tern: peralure indicate a com· m e r c ia ll y promising power source might be tapped by drilling de- eper, the spok esman said .. He said current plans call for takinf the. well down to 6,500 feet to see if hotter water occurs "'...,..... Wrap-around Blues LAST YEAR, FOR ex- ample, the Republic or Panama authorized Franklin to strike a new aold coin, the 100 Balboa. As is it s custom, Franldin took out ada in U .S. newspapers and magazines offering a "limited" edition of the proof coins. "Limited," in this case, requires some ex- planation. The edition was limited to the extent that Franklin would fill all orders recei v.ed by Jan. 31. 1975. on the Balboa or.rer. don t then that the Franklin worry -there a~e. mo~e Mint is making heaps ol on.the way. The f' r ~nkhn money _ for itself. Sales Mtnt plan.s to issue have more than tripled another eight. or ~? in the past rive years, re foreign gold ~oms .this_ aching $l66 million in ye.ar. Franklin stnkes 1974 . Profits over thl· coms or the real~ r~~ same period increased eight countr1.es . by more than fivefold B a h a m a s • B e l iz e , . .11. · ' Be d B •t· ·h v· g· reaching $13 m1 ion m rmu a, rt _is ~r. m 1974. A check at line's end is in store for jobless at Brocton, Mass. who demonstrate more than words the depth of the sagging economy. The Employment Security Office in town turns out about 10,000 checks weekly. Now the 100 Balboa has a face value of $100 if anyone wanted lo cash it in. But proof coins are special -they are made of the highes t quality - and Franklin offered the 100 Balboa proofs at $140 apiece. How many or· ders do you think they re- ceived? Is l ands , J amatca , The recession hasn't Pan~ma, Tobago and ·lowed the Franklin Mini Trinidad. s b·t c 11 t Fr kll . . . t getting down one 1 • .o ec or~ . an n is JUS appear to be immun e. into gold . n~w that the Th have s tepped UI) U.S. res trictions on gold ~Y . al greater depths. --------------------ownership have been lift.-their buy mg. "If we can get both hotter water and a larger volume or water, it will be qui~e promising com- m e r c i a 11 y," the spokesman said. Geothermal power product ion is attractive because lt make!> use of natural energy. the heat tha t exists deep within earth, to produce elec- tricity. The only com- merc ial g eothermal power source in the Unit- ed States now is a generating complex at the Geysers, Calif., north of San Francisco. General Motors ·Recalls Workers ed. Most or its. products· Certron Loss are sterling silver, but. . the company supplies An ah elm -ba se cl collectors with trinkets Certron Corp. announced or all kinds medals, a net loss of $372,000 on plates. ingots, jewelry. sales of $2,975,000 for the To date , more than 1 first quarter ended Jan million persons h<1ve 31. The Interior Depart- ment spokesman said in the past geothermal ex· ploration was carried out a lm ost like the "wildcat" drilling that marked the early days of U.S. oil exploration. IT WAS AL)10ST nec- essary for a geyser to be discovered before anyone recognized the presence of an under- ground geothermal re- servoir, he said. "Now." the s pokesman s a id. "we're entering a new era ... pr osp e c ting sc ientifi ca lly for geother mal h ea t ~ur~s." DETROIT CAP) .,- General Motors Corp. said 6,800 workers now on indefinite layoffs will be recalled in April and its project ed output for the second quarter will be upped 66,000 units - from 874,000 cars . to 940.000. GM said revised April pro<luction plans call for res umption of a second shift at Buick and Fisher Body plants in Flint, Mich., and GM assembly plants at L ordstown, Ohio, and Doraville, Ga. In addition, production will be inc reased at Oldsmobile a nd its com- panion Fis her plant at Lansing, Mi ch. All of the s hirts to be recalled produce sub- compacts or in · termediate-sized cars. GM currently h as 127 .000 wo rkers on in· definite layoffs. A GM spokesman said that while 9,000 are on the back·lO·Work rolls Avco Financial Earnings Drop Avco Financial Services, Inc. has report· ed. net. earnings or $35.2 Navy Bid To Coast Company million for the fiscal year ending Nov . 30, 1974, compared to $37.9 million for 1973. While receivables in- creased $62 million dur- ing the year to $1.7~ bi 11 i o n . e a r n i n g"S declined 7.1 percent due primarily to a 16 percent increase in the average cost of borrowed funds, according to H. Wallace Merryman, chairman o( the board and chief ex· Philco· Ford Corpora· ecutive officer. lion's Aeronutronic The Newport Beach· Division h as r eceived a based subsidiary of Avco $17 ,135,250 U.S . Navy . Corporation al s o contract for production absorbed as c urrent ex- of guidance and control pense in the fourth systems for Sidewinder quarte r a total of $4.1 air·to·air interceptor million invested in the missiles: . . company's new on-line The firm fixed pnce compu ter termina l contract was awarded by system which will link the Naval Air Systems 1 branch offices directly to Co m m a n cl • he a_d · the Headquarters data q u ~ r t e r e d ' n proceasing center. Washington. ~.C . It c~lls Strenuous expense for _production ~f lm-control prevented the re- pro\ ed A IM ·9H guidance cord high interest rates ~nd con~rol syste ms for of 1974 from affecting u:'stallat1on in the mis· earnings even more ad· s 1les venely, Me rryman s aid. Announcement of the The company's con-con~ract wa~, made by solidated operating ratio Louis ~· Helli~, Philco· -the relation of operal· Ford vice president anJ ing expenses to gross in- ge ne r a l ~an.a~~r of come -declined to 35.3 Aeronutronic D1v1s10~. percent, an aU·Ume low. He said that this 1s a 1t was 36.7 percent in fis· follow-on to an ea.rl~er cal 1973, and 38.1 percent contract for $4.3 m1~h<?n in l972. made to Aeronutromc m J a nuary 1972, and a s:u million additional option awarded in 1973, for pro-4 u cti o n of AIM·9K 1uldance and control aystems. DAILY PILOT CLASSlfllD ADS l•M78 Contract To Fluor for April, it is possible some other~ m ay be laid off in compone nt plants or other GM units as a reshuffling of output capacit y Is carried out in line with customer de· mand. · Would you believe more than 70,000? The final count came to 71,193. That was the largest coin sale in Franklin's history. and the checks placetl orders "ith the These results c<?mpare mint a nd Franklin has to restated earnings or even 'organized 145,000 of $21 ,000, a fter. giving. ef- them into a Collector's Cect to a special c redit of Society, charging annuttl $6,000 resulting from al dues of $9, in r eturn Cor tax loss carryforward. on which members get sales of$3,882,000 for the special privileges. such like period last year. Ove r The Counter MASO UstirNJs Tiie~ quoliliOnl 8•own 14.r ' •VJ EXJr•<~ 19'· 10• .• l(ftape \II 10 • IP. P•cc., "'·• 19 .. Twin 011> 19 • 70'· ••II N~ l~i: 1!:: ri=1'1s::C1~~0::; g~~~ !h ~:.~ ~:~r-i~ I~~ 1~:: =: ~r I~:~ I~ ~:~ t~~ ~'• u ubmr,~, 1::: 1r• :::e":i . '' • 10'• S.cunh ts O.•I•''· Burnp SI •~ ' Firm Br 13'• ••~. ICf1190er 8 a,.., Puker 0 191, 10 Unj C.iPI 7, 1, el91 \.\I 8'• 9 •rt b1dl and olltr' Buller M 20~ 21'1> F•rm Gr " so i...cled SI 3••, lS / P1u1 Rt• 17'. 13 • Unjon >ol 13 ' ll•; W~lln9 M 9'• ~ • quoltd l>V o ... r·lhe· (.alWI Sv ,..,. 2n . l'l"Qrhl l"o I ... 1.ancu1 •• J 7'. Pvis, C..s 1e • " Un T Bnc 19• ,, >ICSI Pl 3., I • c.ounttr dulerl lo C.m Iran U 90 l'st Bosln 27 72.,. Linet 21~. ,,, , P•y N S11 u•. •>•• unA.fl Tn 8 · 9 s KyGs I) u HCh Olr•er H ol C..m T1g a2•'11 21'" 1st (Aplll 1• 1• Li""n Pr 20 71 •. 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Rea Pia> 9 ~,: S<t<uflly N<1ll Bii J3.900 n. 7'o Am 14.pnl 2~> HI Coher R• 9~, 10'1• rer AOv 61; 6>.. Med<m J• • 3 • Rtyn &R IC IS'' Bank Am trlca ' •'1.100 371,. 3H•+ '• Am E•P< )S JS•n Comm Cl """ 15~ I lnm S'• u. Modlrn 30'· 31 Rlv•I Ml 26 1•1• ADVANCES ~ ?J Atn Flncl 11~. ""<;Ml ShrQ 1'\1 21 H•Cll Ch ,. ' 10111 Mer<MI 131. ll'I. Road Ell 36'• 31 •• Am Fltlll 11 17~ Cwl NIGs 1•'-'• 11'1> hn EW x• 6~1 Mervyn 30 31 Rollrl Q1~ IO•o 11 1.1 Decluw' 39I Am Furn 2'1.. JV. Cm11wT1 P 23\o. 2••h •mil Or 13'• u Meyu Fr I•'• 17.1,, Rolhns 0 lb' I/', Uncfl•n<;ied lSIJJ Am GrH llw 11"" Cplr Aulo S!/e 5~ Harpef R 6\• 71,. MidT .. C 11"-ll'I. Rouu Co ''" I'. Tolil 74~ Amlf'I Gr ...... •1V. Q>trvla Ho s ... Havl .. m 8 a•., Miiier HS 9 10 Ru'V Pn 8 ~ Gainer• and Loaen A M"O'Y t~ 10\1• Conn Fcl I•'• IS'" H•wth Fl 7'.lii 1'1 Mill(Por O 41 Ru>I Slov 14' • I)'• GAINERS Am TCltv 101• 11'.w Conn c;.,n ~·• .OV. nred F 11 11\o. Mn!>tle A 2•'1 29'1 Scllf•tr 10" II'. 1 Br•nd tn~ui•I 2h + 1-. 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Oft 10 s BMA Cp 10 10~1 !I Nucet •" 7!' ic.lly Ser 18~ 111/t Hn Ell 9\.. 10' 1 TMTI.,., •01> 41' 1 11 ConSI Ton1ok• a~,-I 011 10 S Bob Evns 21>\• 21~• Ern.,,n •'I 7 1<•,.,.,_r IJ'I• U Off$11 Lg• 'It 10~• Tiylor W 19>., 70'" 13 OPl•<l Co1l1n9 I ' 1-t Olf 10 s BoMrn• 13\, ,.,"' Energy C 3~ 4V• Keufl Ess 12 13 ~ilvy M 11•,, lt'I• TtnMnt 21 29 14 EllrOn1c Ar•y Oo-•, Oft 10 J lloolll Np 1~'n 101.1. Equity 01 l4a.. U\4 K•Y Oala 11S~ 1J5.._ l(O .. ~!t' 12', u•-. Tlll•nl' 61• 1'• S Am l\etl Pack I''•-'lo Off 10.0 Brenc:o I 18'" 1'1 Equ St.l. I ''• I~ t<e .... l Fb •• •• I '--I~> t •, 1 lowlt Mf 1... 8~ 1• Ho•~ L•bs Sa..-n Oii 9.8 Bflnlli In 1l110 14 El.,.., 14. IS~• 16 KIY)I Int 10. U V. ormon1 3 a:l'o lr .. nl<O I>... I I lnlercon En1y ,,,._ I Off t I Br"°"' F •n S'll Enc11 In l\w 4 KM5 Ind lh • Pebsl Br 2•''-26\• lrn Octn '~• ''• 11 14.m(.pllns . ll)b Ho-\Ao Otf 9 s NeW York _,. ... lowll'IQ 11 • t11t of IHd Md Hked prl· <H °" Mutwl 1'111111• H quoted by h NASO IM. f MUTUAL FUNDS I \ . Earl Ti~mot1M ha!\ bct~n named to lbe nowly created· rx>s•Uon of dtrector of marlcetJng :-crvices tor T he lr\llne Com· 11aoy. Timmons , who had been direct or of research for the ffrm, \\ill be ruisponsiblo ror advcrUs-111~ and resetarch departmen\s II~ joined The Irvine Company .is manager of marketin~ re· ... -.;an·h in 1971 lie and his r.1mU.y li ve 1n 1':.istblutr • TIMMON$ Santa Ana· baited D1tta 'technology Corp. has announced .lames S. Rice hus resigned ais prcsidtmt and chid txecutlvt! fllt lrer und as a dlre('10t of lhe corporation • .. W. D. Wilkerson. formef'ly vice presidcnl of cn~inetr· 1111::_ ut 8urtea Corp<>ration's rnnlrol Systems Division tn fl'vine, has ht'1.·n named 1..·xecutive vice president a nd as. signed to head that divbion. He Jives in Sant<1 Ana with his wife and two children. ,, Ge~rge 0 . B~ncroft bas been appointe<I manager oC 111;1rket1ng &.1dm in1strljl10n progrnms for Ba.siC'/Four Corp. 11f I rvinl'. He lives with his family 1n Anaheim. • David A. Sm ith, lornwrly lt•st systems proJect engineer ;1~ Computer Automation, In<'., h ;1s bwn appointed manager Ill product clt•vclopmcnt fell' the compt'lny 's industrial pro~ ducts division He will head all c·nginccring and software development. .met manufacturing development for the division's line o/ .1utomatic test and tlingnosis ::.ysttms. • ~J('ffr~~ IS. \'\lt!llC's of Costa Me~a. has been appointed 'H'e pn·s1d1.·nt <•nd cont rolkr of Specialty .Reslaurant,$ ('orpol'ation head rt u:H ll·i·t•d 1t1 Long Heud1 • Ernie· Clason h<1s ht·en :1ppo1nted nation al sales mau ager for Ezra Wt'hb Import~ of Montebello. The Huntington Heach resident will be responsible for 'ales planning und merchandising of distilled spirits and imported and domesttl' \\-tnes suld by the fi rm. ,. Ne\\ por t Hc;.it•h l'l':.idl'nt John Adams ha!> been named rn;cr1a~er of Coast Fr·ct..ral Sav. ·J4 ings and Loan Ast;oci;&lion ·s of f1ce in Tustin Prior lo Joining tht' S&L a::. -.ociation, Adams had <'X P<'rience in lwnking. II<' t1b11 pJ;.iyed pro football <JS a fullbLJ('I\ for the Chicago Uears, Los .\ngel<'s R<im s and l'vew York Ci ants • ADAMS T\\O K•»~ ,.,to1w ~aving,., ;mil Loan exeeutives have been promotcci to vice prt-si<lcnt posts, according to Charles Bot· lomley. pn·!>idt•nt oft he S&L as!>odal-ion. Bonnie l\aldrld~I'. ma11 uger of the association's Mis- "1011 Viejo braneh. Lcg:rn lwr ('t1l'ee r \\llh K eystone seven years ago. Rober·t E. \\ l"'h·rfo·ld, rt<'\\ h1·:inch manager of the -.:e wport lk:.id1 offlc·t·. li:ts 1:i Yl'lll'l> experience in the S&L industry . • Laguna 11111<; n·:-.rdtnl F-'n•d W. Kelly has concluded a <·arecr us :.i graphi C' desig1wr al Gt:'neral Te lephone or California. • (,awr(•11ct.· R . Tollenaere, president and chief executive 'lfficer of AnH•ron, rue., has IJtt n elected to the board of clirf'ctors of Pacific :Uulual Life Insurance ('o. of Newport 11<.'<JCh • Jol' Co~i.cn)\e of Irvine has been ;appointed general m :1nager ot K ·u IR·TV in P-.dm Springs. Prior Lu .10111ing the desert stalion, Cosgro\·e ''as tor· por;.ition comm11nicat1ons dirl'clor for the Compton hascd <>WL Cor:ip:.inil·s MARKET HlGHLIGHTS INDEXES NYSE fn dcx ASE Index Dow Jone's Ind S&P 500 Stocks Goinc•rs '""' f ,f.,,f. .. rs New York IUlo'I l Thi' tollow1nQ l"t 44 60 78.44 770.89 off up off 0.28 0.22 5.24 84.36 N~m ¥ork J."i ~lu11t ,tefit,e· show> the \IOC~> It-di h<1vt• Qdtne(I ITIO•I and lo>I lht "IO>I b1J,~<l on pero nl of chenoe on int Nrw Vur~ ~h><~ E-;;~~an~ p.•1 rt'nla (.' c.h.inqt!S. 111e '''' d1fftrenu: btttwton ?n, p1 .,v1ou>:. cto .. inti NEW YORK CUPll -Tllo tS mo•t ac-lollc.\ s1oc•s iraotct on the N~w York pr•ce .iOd 1M G~r~·e~'s t 10>11>0 P• "" I Avco Corp ; ' I ~ ltp lJ J 1 Sudol Ind St • • 1 \111 3Z.O l Arlen RllDV I'"' I U1> 31,J 4 Plan Rur<n • '• U1• 18 0 s A11to Cp wl . f lo lip 11.J • AdmOr 0111 J • UU 1~ I 7 Sea<lr.he 1 • I'• Uu 1• • 8 JuSloC< Ml'J 4 • IJ11 2• I • 9 C I MIQC 1•• t IHI ~l.S 10 01 Ill Riiy i" • Ut• • I 4 11 Cousins Ml'l l • ' Ut> 20 0 12 s..avr soo~ J • • Up 18.8 S.SI PrOdtl &• • I up t1 8 51o<k E 0<11aoge Tuuct.iv. ~~~~~ st,';;' Sony Corp Am Molor~ W'lnt llMI Elc Lhlti Furn coca 011 NY U S lndu•I Kn~sqr· S S Ramada '""' ROCltWtll loll Feclel''' Corp S.119uet lln<lerw n Cl tc•ulm•n a B S.IH SU,300 .• 337.300 . • 3•6,JOO . Jc4.SOO . 31J.&00 312,300 294 soo 2&3.000 242,400 127,toO ?tD.100 UO,•OO 118,200 204 100 19S,700 •• il Gulf Mtge RI _ • • Up 18 2 Alo.cin Ml\jewtlcor In • , • uo 1~ I 1& G1AMI 1.~711 UO I~~ 19 &tri.1'¥ l'llo 3 • • IJp IS I le> In.I Uno 1• • <. ' .. Uo 1 s ) ~0$ER$ 1 CNA UIWln I • '~ OH 16.7 , f:OPIA 47 • ~ 011 1S 8 j haw~ 01 J .. 011 IH • lfNO HO>Plll • " 011 "3 i Ml U 0711 1 . Off 13,0 , pub:icker \I 1• ,, . 011 u.o Am A1rlll't'\ H• ••• ()If 128 t Uld P•C Mii ~ . 011 11.l .. i'.:I MllW t,p 8• 011 11.0 10 .ol~rn Air s • . Oii 10.4 ti aRH<lR<J (II I '• 0 11 100 12 tOl&Uc lo ··-•' Off ~ 1 Ii A Fii) fi' 1 tll. I • 011 v b I C.oe~I I Co\ 8 • 011 •b U O.monc JO ,. ' I ()If v ~ I, Compu~rc1 18 I•. ()f I ., ' l U"lv\O I 'Ill 12 • 1' • ('Ill ~o • Holl lnll .16 q • ~. 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'··~··""~I'. .,. 1 1 •1 uo•efs Corp, h•I mailed lo . ,... .. , ~·· ~ m·l t ~ .. .._ I . .. ~· ~ " . -I VH ' 5 .__ ~ n ' "· 10 II ·"' ,:, l " 10 • ~ lt.oClkboJdtl"I " Cllb tender offer fOl' irwonc " H ,..._ v. •• •1 ~ • ' .._.... • 1· • ~ 1f '' \'l one million ~llar s of lu outslandina ~t 1i~ 1i ~ t~t\t ~ ytM rs .' •f '.,'. , f .1 ·-I, :1· Jl I ·-. llf\Br .• ,. ,_. ••. -• •-'•.&Mt• 4 'i -"' ••1 ' ,!"·.·_._··. ..nlili '-'-" .commonat.oekat$25aahare. L tot It U• M • ll~ he'P 1.Ng I » l 14t+'\tl ,._ltlc. l I t4-4 t~~-~ eor. J .14 I ( r ft - I \ I I \ -J • .... FUNKY WINKERBEAN . by T Olft Batiuck . HOW IS WICKED WANDA OOIN6 I FRED ~ 1ERRIFIC., /YIR.BURC.H! bHE &e.EM& TO SE MAKINO A RAPID ADJU5TMEITT 10 SHE'S EVEN Mf>DE SOME NEW FRIE.ND5 ! 6CJ.IOOL LIFE! FIGMENTS NANCY NANCX IT1S T IME F=OR YOUR COD BRING A SPOON IN HERE LIVER OIL UNITED Feature Syndicate Yestef<tay·s Puute Solved: ACROSS 1 Elecl. units 5 Rehel Ofg. 9 La·-·--. · Milan cperahouse 14 Aegean Sea island 15 E11s· brother 16 Frtghten 17 King of Norway 18 Ch.tng·e the decor 20 He died. Lahn 2 t The police 22 Harangues 23 Makesout well 25 Rela!lve ol "won't" 27 Preposition 29 Local person: Sut111c 30 Surpasses 34 Coohng drtnk 36 Heltcon name 38 Preceding Prefix 39 National event 2 wds 42 Kind a4 nut 43 Araceous plant '4 lll·bfed person 45 La1v11n ' , J • " 17 city :A ID le 111 A l p s S A \I £ D 46 Discharge: D C S I • 0 A If , l I II Y Slang ILIA IS S 1111~ "I~ 1• ii . ,) 47 German housewife 49 Bearlike mammal 51 Did ( l £ C T 0 £ • a I II G i~ II IA' o-I• :E IN l Oii ii R l •Iii I MIU T tr If" r l:l!crt U S E D C AIR TI( Ir l l ~t" office wonc 11 I\ 11 i-LlllW 1•11 W L ~ 'N I 11. • 1 " 54 Worl(s hard a u lg I -w··· 11; l t 01£ II u I r 0 II E I E A II S S £ , I 58 Cnest protector 60 Headltnet J D A C £ IU tr II ,, s , HA ll E Ill E t T tu I 1 H A T S S T A 9 s ' 61 Errs 3 51·1, ...... 1 wds name """' 63 Stringed 6 Open 33 Hourglass instrument soaces material 64 Wordsworth, T Flag 34 At a tor one colors:• distance wets 35 Tenth: Prefix 65 ~ney·s a Dialect: 37 N. American 66 Sister ot Comb. highway . Ares form 38 ~Miier 67 M . 9 Game 40 Timepeflod 1nr~1 10 Oe~r one: 41 Fairy tale 68 Troublesome Italian cl\atacter plant 11 Med. 46 Spanish 69 Legislators: cour~ hOuse Abbr 12 Stone. 48 Passagewaya Sullhc 49 Annoving DOWN 13 Top people 1 Distant aviators 50 Spnng up 2 -··-· 19 Geometric 52 luncft at toast: solid ~: 2 Breakfut 24 Firm 53 Gown item 26 Coral S4 Form of 3 Burrowing island =lution rodent. 2 28 g~:sday ~ Re= by wds. blood 4 Become money 57 Waistcoat more 30 Carve . 59 Old the mild 31 Beekeep1ng same 5 Man·a 32 Malayan 62 Propagat• by Dale Hale l •l'l-~ by &nle Bushmiller CbULDN1T F'IND A SPOON JUDGE PARKER IT'~ NOT TMAT COlO ... l{OV OON'T ~()}ft. ~51Z>P (OMPLAJt<tlH61 00 l.{rAJ ? GHILOl'fN, IJECAWS£ HE ~t<~ F~ A llCTT'l.f 1-f NO UASON TO MAK£ FtMil OF TOMMY •• / ·~ ~~~ 1 . MOON MULLINS ... ,, .... ,,.,. .... J_ .. __ :pc:> tlforl / ANIMAL CRACKERS .. by Herold Le Doux · ------WILL YOU ~CEPT ~ cou..ecr CALL FROM MJSS~8L.AIR? · by MeU by Chester Gould . 3-11. ~ by Gffrge Lemont .:l. MIM A~P MIS SHARP S'f'IC~ li><Pa..ORJlrt.-fORY -recH..., 1cgus .' by Ferd Johnson by RodCJer Bollen THE GIRLS '·' . .,. I i Wednetdey, March 11, 1'71 OAIL Y PILOT 8 1 ~·· r r Nuc'1ear. Fuel Site in West StUdied : • By THOMAS D. EUU comblnallon atoraae and rocycllilc center for uae<i radioactive material when they're ""~moved from : Ten years a10, there were no nuclear PGW!r nuclear fuel can be set up In the West. • reactors. $t.s operatin1 hl Calllom.la. Ten years from now, Thll would tut down conislderably on shipping Even tho4eh the process or separatina these h w~ver, power compaiUq nsure at, least aevep . dlstanc:ts -and rlakl. t'lements !roni the used fuel has never created any 11 bo open, most 61 them In Southern Callrornla acrious heruth problem!, the utility companies can a*4the San Joaquin Valley. · SO FAJl, NO SP£C1FIC SITE have been ex~ct serious local opposition wherever they may : Of course, their development could be stymied nam<fd, but the desert. of Southern Call!ornla, try to locate a reprocessina plant. bf 'A baUo~ initlatlve whlcb Ralph Nacter'& Nevada and Utah are the No power.related installation bas been bullt ln Cflifornla Citizen Action Group is prepartn1. It SOUTHERN loelcal candidates. t~e West in the last Ove years without first over-"'~~d ban new constr~tlon OJl atomic power CALIFORNIA If such a plant were coming lurge-scale environmental opposition. That g'ri1eraUng statlons unless the utU1Uee get private "E'Q CU S opened, it would be the has been most vocul where atomic facilities were hi!iurance companle. to insure their safety. Tbe !J." third one of its kind in involved. f~eral government now provide& insurance. • America. Others are ex-So coni>ervationists will watch with great in- .• Safety would be the key issue 11 this initiative / is.cted to or,en by 1978 near Buffalo, N.Y. and in terest as the S.M. Stoller Corp. of New York pro- maile It onto the ballot ln the J'une 1&76 primary '"'South Carol na. gresses with the study. ~J~etlon. When it was manufacturing plutonium for nuclear weapon warheads, the federal government ALREADY, THE FIRM HAS SOME criteria A'L&EADY. CALIFORNIA'S TWO largest operated similar· facllities in Hanford, Wash. and for the location. J>OWl!r cotnpanies are moving to defuse one or the New Mexico without mishap. Those plants have "It has to have stability from a seismic point of major safety issues sure to arise in any initlallve closed, since enough plutonium now exists to fuel all view,·· company president Sidney Stoller said in an capipaign-dlsposalorusedf\Jel. the atomic bombs and missiles the country will intervie" . . Casks of spent fuel today are shipped by truck manufacture in the foreseeable future. · "It has to have some water, good access to rail orn .U f~om nuc.lear geoeraUng stations to a storage Jn addition tc) ellminatihg some radiation risks and highway connections and ground conditions fac)hty an Morns, Ill. Nader and other environmen-involved in long-range transportation of used s hould ins ure that any liquid leakage would not get ta&ists bave raised serious questions about potential atomic fuel, a new recycling plant would save the into ground water supplies." radJation leakage en route, even though there have utilities about 10 percent on their present uranium Stoller doesn't mention the fact that environ- never yet been any shipping accidents. and plutonium bills. mental opposition virtually assures that this plant Now the Southern California Edison Co. and won 't be located in any urban area. It's this unmen- THE FAMILY ORCU By BU Keane "But, if you put my earflaps down, I won't be able to hear when you call me." Paeitic Gas & Electric Co. have joined six Western THAT'S BECAUSE THE NUCLEAR fuel as-tioned reality that thrusts the deserts into the utilities in a $250 ,000,proje.~ct~r::es~e~a~rc~h~jn~g~w~h~e~lh~e~r ~a~se~m~b~l~ie~s~s~ti~ll~c~o~n~tat~·n~la~r!ge~am~o~un~ts~o!._f ~VJ.~. l~u~ab~l_:e~fo~r:!ef~ro~n~t:_. ~------------JJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cag1Dlan Receives •• ~ Honors '• .. ;$.<>ck M . Scott, son of ivtr. and Mr~. Fred Powers of Laguna Beach ha~ been selected for · .. Who's Who Among Stu- dents i n Am erican U,n i v e r s i t i e s a n d COileges, 1974-75." Scott is a c1v 11 engin~ering major at Cal Pd!y Pomona. He has been awarded the Outstanding St,udent Award from the civil engineering department. fie also has been ac· tiv~ as student chapter pFesident of the Ameri can Society of Civ il Engineers, member of both the Na- l i'<> n a I Society of P~ofessional Engineers ~nk! the California Socie- t y of Profe ss ional Engineers, chairman of the Engineering Week co mmittee and a member of the Engineer-. ingAdvisory Council. Red Cross Chairman ' Appointed . ·Hunt in g,ton Beach Counc il man Jerry M''-lney has been named W"t Oran~e County Chairman for the 1975 Red Cross fund raising campaign. Matney, who is also chief administrator of probation schools for the county, said he plans to generate a lot of support this year in the business community. He not ed the aid provid ed by the Red Cross to Huntington Beach residents of a mobile hom e park during the rain floods of December. Matney said West Orange County hospitals used 8,618 pints of blood last year, but only 28 percent or that was replaced by patients' friends and relatives. The Red Cross also has a service center in Huntington Beach, at 520 Pecan Street, the old civic center. • FUND RAISER Huntington'• Metney . • . T)fl SLIM l~..., fteclpee . 1 toeckl ' dining • l peeeeure : wttUe ' euMrHtlftl calotlM. WedMMa1 lft the DAI LY PILOT ,, OOUBll GRAND OPENING tlllBRA Tl#ti THI NIW . SAN DIEGO 2ELEc'Aj~N· AID SAN FRANCISCO STORES KODEL® Ill TIP-SHEARED 100% KODEL ~ 111 POL YEST ER PILE LUXURIOUS HI· LOW STYLE COMBINED WITH A GENTLE INTERPLA y or DESIGN ANO COLOR. SALi PllCID II 1974 AT •• ClllPAUIU llTAIL ••..• St." KODEL® Ill PLUSH 100% KODEL • 111 POL VESTER PILE. LOW PROFILE TEXTURE OFFERS BEAUTY ANO OURABILIT'r A HlGHLV ATIRACTIVE CARPET FOR ANY DECOR. MANY COLORS SALi PllCID II 197 4 l T •• CWAIAIU llTAll ••••• su." IOW 11 1975 98 so.''· SAVI 'H .IO IOW 111 1975 19 s. "· SMI S6.M TREVIRA SCROLL DESIGN ~ STAR rt 100% TREVIRA• STAR POLYESTER PILE. A ~~~sy •• HANDCRAFTED LOOK LIKE CUSTOM·MADE CARPETING, VERY SERVICEABLE. MANY COLORS. NOW SAU PlfCED •••••••• COMPARAILI llTAIL ••••••••• $12. 99 1000's OF REMNANTS PllASI llNK , .. IOOM •USUllMl•TS ~~:::50010 SAVIW TO ••• s:1~~eoo10 SAVllP TO ••. 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE. POPULAR PATTERN THAT COMBINES BEAUTY AND DURABILITY LARGE SELE.CTI ON OF COLORS . MOW SALE PllCID •••• COMPARABLE IET AIL ••.•••••••••••• SS.49 NYLON HI-LOW SHAG 100 m CONTINUOUS f'ILA~ENT NYLON PILE A HAND SOME CARPET IN MULTl'COLOR VARIATIONS T.HAT MAKES DECORATING EASY REMARKABLE PERF'ORMANCE AND VERSA 1 ll TY ,. SALi PRICED II 1974 AT.. ·ifo' ·;r SAn COMPAIA~U llTAIL., ... S 14.00 . u .oo DUPONT NYLON PLUSH 100~ NYLON Pllf,. THICK. LOW PROf'ILE PLUSH WITH IMAGINATIVE PATI£RN DESIGN EXCITING MULTl·COLORATIONS CONVEY A VIVID NEW LOO~ SALE PllCED II' 197• AT •• COMPAIH&I ma1L ••.• SH." . "· SAVI sue 18 TREVIRA DENSE 'PLUSH STAR'\"\. l 00°t' TREVlRA~ STAR POLYESTER PILE. so."· SAVI $4.00 L..f ,. LUSTROUS PLUSH SURFACE OF VELVETY ll\c\kesit e"~Y TEXTURE USUALLY FOUND IN ORIENTAL ~UGS. MANY COLORS. NOW ~LE PRICED COMPAIAIU RETAIL, ••••••• , $11.99 SQ. TD. SAVE $2.00 99 NOW II 1975 BB so. JD. SAVI ss.oo NOW II 1975 BB SQ. TD. SAVI $7.00 IOW II 1975 99 SQ. YD. SAVI $1.00 1 I •' Bit OAll y PILOT Wednetd!Y. Marcl'l 12. 1915 Pupils flap TV Crim£ TV DAILY LOG Wedneiday Evenmg MMCH 12 ._._ 'EGW"-(i;C~~1(t)<iitlll> .... .... ..... "'1rWI• r •"'111 tMll " c..,....11(1'1 .... ,., ... ,. Stat Tl'd EI:) llUT lllltllllenll" 011ve/Utctric eo.,.., (fl bclJ & frltMl l:JO i ..... lriltlll SMw WJ &riffltli DflClltt (Cit l..l Dteltf'1 Chelct eljTrntl r~. '1) uni. ltaatl • ,,._... 11111 •lid 111111ed w. ... ,. llAft -• uMS • ''" SllCl4t •1tc111pt to llJllf ~ Oii Ille tHll ol lllt ~CIA 1ttllt wlllO 111d.td him Mollt• M""""'· ll•llC1 Ml klM. Jolln LuptOll tad L.loJd Cow&JI also 111Ut 0 Cl.I (6) ~ fX;) L»cas f11111t1 No epn.oGt liilOllMllOll IVllltblt lrOM tllt Nelwol~ ti OUf pttUhmt. I Fl,, liltf C1th1• C-tllHt s.t•ri .. Afttllturt T.. T. Hall; Ttt. Slol'flllltl Cou11try $01\& w11te1/,1ntet Hall, 11- mous tor 1115 $Oii& stones IS sun perto1m1n1 11 the P110m1no Club, on Ille r01d '" his I01J11nc bus and with hes llllS. UOlhn llludertut tl!Ndle AftlltHI LI Tima ':SO al) l(CfT MH!MrslMp Dtrtt 1:00900~ • 6DCD""" t ,,.... 10:00 0 fJ,p Cf) IJ. MlllllHlef . I rlC~· .... lw DelM1 dOWn' A'iint robbtl ftts '"Jf wtth l ...,. _.,. • woncboi lull of aold bl/I I05H • T~ ., C.~llttw 11 u he lltlds IOI hos bacawOOl1S W\at'i My U.? h1deovt. Wllllt 1n purS111t of the I i.. l.llcy outlaw, &nett becoim1 t de<01 111 Tile nr In eiplcl$1'11 ltmtly tcud l1, 3 f S,, 0 9 LtJ JO a;} rrt1ou"i Ho tpt &) LI MllJtf ,,...., sodt 1nlor1m11on awaoltble from lhc ~ Tiie lfc V"1f1 H11WO!k at OIJr prtS)llme. tJll ,......, T..., "lu1n1n1' 0 m (!)News i (f I) '""'" L6 ~ 'I ) Silt1 5rab1m Cruude Dn1111 0 ~ G) hrtltl "Walk like You T1lttt stotau 1.1~· lony Barella and his unor· tllOdo• way of W01ken1 com• und11 1:>0 § Ltr11t CrttM'1 Lut of tllt WNd the suvtln1 ot an 1dt1listic: police · *-lNt h11t 111vut1a1tlnc comm11tee af1er • tel· ffllp T~ IW&~MI low pollctma~ and friend, Det. Scot· W Q ~ ~ 11 Muon. Is c:aurht 1tternpton1 to MlllM • MIWit: (C) (21w) "Sin· ~teal $4-0,000 in payoll money. • MochHI Parks auesu. certtr Ye11rs" (mus) 'SS-l1be1act. fl) CIU c.. Las Estnllu Joanne Dru, Dorolhy Malone, Al.-~ , .. U•toudlllllet NICOi W Tllt11tr ill Alltric.I "foraet·M• }gj Price Ii lli(ltt Hot.une" A 8ri11shtr appro1d11na UJltw"*' d r1' ~' Malt A Dul m1 die aae htrb btcl. to his 1doln· cence en lhe 1940's. has stniul• A11ti• t ltr li•its with his partnts 1nd t.11ei1 stniules "Son(wnllf of the Yu(' W1lh1 Hcl· with tadl Olhtr and b111ns to Miii demonstntl$ hes "p101reulv•" reahu tlMt simi~es betwttn hlS ~ of country 11n11nc ind SOii&· Cl#n 111d hes parents' life. wntinc IS lie performs "Funny, How Tune Shi>$ Away," "Rol~n· 1n My 10:30 M Jtu'!"f " ~re Sweet Baby's Arms." "Bloody Mary rtnicNt JallCtiM Montiftc." Md "'Wll~ty llrm" · MocAa Ttpttiu ~ TllWI Fh 10:45 fE IMws ~~.._., 11:001 OQ)a;}EE)Ntn . • \l2l Q) @ ...., 1:toe(UJm r.., o.1.11c1o, o... tut",,_.,. Fr1nkie AV11o!1 Ind le~ Todd CU8$l I PefTJ M&-. 0 Q1 (i) 1ij m llttlt HwM ti · Tiit Lucy Shew tlit fo.rlt "A Hamst of Fntncb" Misslee: l•peutlllt (R) !Jura milts how h11 ftllltr Ott ltllua broucht tht family to their ~~me 1n 17'. (i) Tt Ttll !lit T1111h Plum Cmk and, whtn nm penni· ~ h1cH1e TH Rtport/Wil4 Wiid Ins, olle11d his labor to pay lo1 1 West plow. (ti! (f ) W1nt1d: Dtad tr Allw O CE!mDTllt fastest Mu tn ll:IS!I)Ch1u11 34 urtll Robin V1u1~n lltrfltes this l l:lO 0 all CD (I) CBS Ult Movit: (C) s1ory lollowln1 man s nlentlm put· "The w Wht .., •• •t "'·" suit of speed 1111111 nou.,.1 ""' 16 Mlh Oolldas Slltw (dr1) '65-:Giry Merrill, Jane Mer· O (IW (tJ) l3J ED Tlllt'a My Ill•· row, Geor11n1 Cookson. 1111 'fiC11tton & Politics"' Cl11ton I ~ CIJ@) m Joh11111 tMlM 111tts to help Phil Flem1n1 nrn 101 TrilPt Z.11e • Ille counol, resu1t1na in 1 licht with <~0 OOL> CD WicltAJ WOIN11 59t· Mam• 11111 causes him lo move out n ouuon: an 1n1 in I Dttltt'a Clleltt · Semh of St• Appear' (R) leltl SWts ,_ 0 tiltvlt: "Halted" (d11) '52 - C.r•ltt1t Dtr\ Bo111de, Eliz~~th Setl111-. 1t Mem: (C) (2111) "Jt Tia, A aJ M-: '11le l.iviac lkecl" (hor) Sn" (adv) ·66 _ Robert va• -Abtl Salmr, Ros1t1 Atenn. Owed McClllum • ' ll:4S EI:) Kt£T lllt•bmlilp Dmt Ell~ WmU111 12:00 0 flle¥1t: "Ctldl·Up" (drJ) '37- a) ._ .... .,..,, p,.01"'' Peter lorrt, lln•n Donlevy. e:JO 0 (~ CfJHlJ ED Al C WtdetU-J,l Mfrtd ~ Heur d11 iiftle: (C) ('°) ''1111 llll UI, lilewtt; ~-I tf Soub" (so Beu" (R) (susp) '73-Gloni Swan· h) l>l-S.d~ B«e~r. Fra11CC$ Ft~ soo, [dWard Albert, Kate .ltckson, ED AAllt & IS1tths Rater Daves, C1111 Slevteu.. Miss 1:00 8 ~ TtlllOITIW Swanson stars u an 111nc m1tri· CD 00 ~ @ NC'ft • uch who 00011111111 '* lamely and 1:)0 GJ ~ Slln: ... W11· ttfron1es , town with lllf struce ritf," "TIM Red s-" "TM v1 .. powtt to control killtf bees. pii.'i C~est" ' m Mm Criffill ~ • l:AS 0 lllwlt: "Body l Selll" (d1t) '47 ED ICfT ... .._...,, Driw -John Garfield, Lilli Palmer. 9:00 a (lz. CJ)({) CIR-"Vtnrunce" l:lO 0 Mtwlt: "Tiit Ii& Stul" (dra) Clu Gulacer cuesu IS 1n U·COO '49 -Robert Mitchum Jane Greer -embittered by tbe hou !hit inl· William Btnd1x. ' ' Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 9 '1.N1 Slltlt" (mys) '52-Geoise Raft, Dotothy Hart, Paul Stewart. tfB (C) ..,.,teltkr S.-" (drt) '60-Mart Ste¥eM. Jeanne Dru. 2:lO (j) "Tiit c-" lltasi" (ell•) '64 -Rtehard AttenbotOllCll, Flota Rob· 10.00 (•) "DttJ v.,-(cln) '47-ldll l•· IOfl. pine, 0.111 Cln ~~Ci> "Tilt Cnat Sh1IMI"" (dra) m "S1rl111• .. tht """' (ch) '49-Grt&ory Peck, Ari ~rdner, ·~-Ptul Muni, Jean Lonni. M~ Doua1ts. 11:00 0 "NJ R.,WIMll" (rOlll) '46 -1:1110 (C) .,..,_.,, DMfltttt"' (rem) Barbara Stanwyck, Gtora• Brent. be '49-f$1htt Yftlharns, Ricardo Molll· Alden. albu, Red Sktlloll, Bttty ~rrett. u .JO Q) •truma t11t s.... lafrier" 0:9l <C> "1t1t11 ~" (com~ '66 (drt) '52 -Ratpb Ricllltdsoll, ,_ Todd. lZ.-00 m ~ " St. ...... (•es) '48 -lotl Md:m , Alexis Snuth, Dotothr Malolle, bclllry Scott. -Alec Gv1Rneu, Gena lollobn11da. J:lO (]) "hpbn" (d11) '65 -Mt~ Douatn. Dull StockwtU 0 (C) "J""' ii t11t Wes" (susp) '71 -Leif CtiWon, Dov& McCfwe Roddy lild>ona. • KOCE Television n ·oo SC.HOOL DISTRICT HEWS <Cl <KOC:E l 12:10 AMERICA ICI (PBS) 12:40 FAC.E THE STUDENTS (Cl 1:10 MATH FACTORY (Cl l :JS INSIOEIOUT IC.) 1 ;40 COMMUNITY OF LIVING THINGS ICI 2·" ELECTRIC COMPANY CCI ICTWI l :JO VILLA ALEGRE (Cl (PB&I :J:Oll tAw FOR THE '105 IC) l :)O MAN AND E NVIRONMENT CCI 4:0ll GltEAT DECISIONS IC.I 4 :)0 ELECTRIC COM .. ANY ICl <crw> 5:00 SESAME STREET (Cl CCTW) •:OO LAWFORTHE '70S ICl •.>o YOGA WITH MADELINE ICI (1(0Cfl 7:00 PLAY BRIDGE WITH THE EXPERTS IC.I 7:20 VOTERS' PIPELINE (Cl IKOCEI 1:00 MASTERPIECE THEATltE IC.I IPBSl t ·oo THE AKENT OF MAN ICI IPBSl 10·00 ADVANCING DENTISTRY CCI HEY, LOOK US OVER! 8:00 TONIGHT Masterpiece Theatre brings to Channel 50 the pre· miere of a new six pan series entitled "Vienna 1900- Games With Love and Death." Tune in tonight. Diincers Say Life Not Easy Manson Ctilt FOllowei- Freed. Mter. 2 Years SAN FRANCISCO <UPI~ When the go-go dancing stops. life as tough for Broadway's topless dancers. say th~ entertainers . Their charges were sµelled out at a news con- ference held in the office of the local Joint Board of Culinary Workers and also sponsored by the women's organiu1tion. L' nill'. A dancer holding oul u t•ardboard box in front of her factt :.atd she is 31 ~nd a Broadwav dancer. Entertain~rs and cocklliil "a1lr'-'-;:.es an· expected to sleep with their bosses to hold their jobs, :.he said. und drugs of all kinds arc handed out in tht' dr1.,•ss10g room She \\as hiding her face. she ~aid. because she feared retaliation ,\ spokc:.man for the nig htclub operators called tht' c·harge:. "an absolute lie." •l • .,# ~ TV Bests Tonight KHJ (9) 7 :30 - "Sin cerely Yours." One o f the f ew Liberace movies, this 1955 musical features Joan n e Dru and Dorothy Malone . FRONTERA tAP) Cathcrino ··Gypsy" Share. a foUo\\er of convict· ed murderer Charles Munson. ha:; been released from prison after i;erv· ing time on an armed robbery convic lion. Offl-i-ic.tls ~it the California lnshtu· lion fol' Women here eonnrmed Tues· day that Miss Share. 32, was released Marc h 3. She served two years in the state prison and was in cu!>tody for more thnn a ycllr before that durin~ her trial. She had been sentenced to a term of 10 years to life. AT THE TDIE OF HER sentenc ing, Superior Court Judge Arthur L. Alarcon called l\liss Share "a vicious human hein~ "ho has declared war on society." The judge d'-'clared, "She needs to be incarcerated for the longest period possible ... anct said it would probably take ··a miracle'' to change her al· titudc toward society. However, Phil Guthrie , a spokesman for the California Depart· ment of Corrections. said Miss Share had a good prison record and had been promised release if she continued good behavior. GUTHRIE SAID MISS SHARE told the parole board she plans to take a job in the San Fernando Valley. She told them she plans to change her name and ·'disassociate herself with the whole Manson image." The dark·haired Miss Share, who was given the name ·'Gypsy" when she joined Manson's hippie-style clan in the late 1960s, was convicted on the armed ro.bbery charges in a holdup at a Covina beer distributing firm and a gun theft and s hootout at a surplus store in August 1971. Manson , guru-like leader of a •·family" of followers, is serving a life term a fter being convicted in spnng Of 19'7t in the bloody slayings of '1C· tress Sharon Tate and six others Thr~c of bls women follo\\Crs were convicted with hlm CULLMAN, Alu. <UP I> -Barry Creel thinks there is so much PR 0 EC UT 0 R S AT l\t I S S violence oo television Share's t.rial presented evidence these days thot the best tl\at the t\\-o robberi~s in which she approach is •·not to even participated were committed in an al· turn the set on." tempt lo get money and guns for a , Barry belongs to a six- planned effort lo break Manson out of th grade c lass at Han·. prison. cevtlle School that was Three other Manson followers also asked to give opinions on were convicted in tho shootout. ,. "' television violence. Miss Share was a familiar face dur· u 1 ..,_.. • The 11· and 12.year· mg the Manson trial. Along with other· When itt Bente-o 1 d s. members of women dev?ted to Manson. s.he White House Press Charles Phillips' social camped outside . the Hl~U or Justice Secretary Ron Nessen studies class, sald they throughoutthe.tnal.Dunngt.hat case, long-time c'g tt '·thought there was too she was convicted along with three h . 1 are e ·much blood and guts and otherMansonwomen oftryingtokeep c ain smo~er, h ~s that it wasn't much run ;.1 witness from testifying by feeding be~un s.mok1~g. white to watch. The students her a hamburger laced with LSD. chm~ pipe s 1 ?1tl~r to :suggested shows with a President Ford s pipe. heavy dose of violence be WJIEN SHE BEGAN SERVl~G a ----------broadcast after 9 p.rn. SO.day sentence on that charge, she 'if at all. was 612 months pregnant. Subse· Rhonda J o White sug-. quently she gave birth to a child who Office Fines gested a rating system to was placed in county custody. help parents know what Authorities were uncertain whether LOS ANGELES (UPI> programs t o watch. she will be able to regain custody of -The owners of a 15-Renee Williams said it her child. story office building in would be a good idea if Century City were fined broadcasters di.cl not $2,400 and placed on one show violent programs year's probation for until "9 or 10 o'clock at No Small Pri11l SAC RAMENTO '<UPI) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has vetoed a Republican-sponsored bill to reduce the size of print used for consumer information on con· tracts for pri vale educational courses. Brown said the legisla- tion. (AB186) by Assemblyman Dixon Arnett ( R-Redwood City), .. might make a tidier looking contract but at the expense of con~umer protection." violation of the city's fire night when little kids <1rc laws in connection with a in bed." $1.25 million fire last Kevin Yates said November. Attorneys for s hows like "Cannon" Century Park East "The Streets of S.a~ pleaded no contest tf ·Francisco" and "Kojak" four counts of illegal and make people believe fl ammable liquids in the they can get a-way with building, failing lo pro-cracking safes and such. v i d e p r o p e r e x t · "If that's all ,·ou see on inguishers and unsafe T\' vou ·11 think it ·s a ll storage of combustible righ.t. ·· added Da\·id material Blalock. ~~ "ISLAND MAGIC" BALBOA ~· 11t .. 1.-1 El1, ~: ,1t ~/ .,,,, ,, , ,..,/ ~ ·L '·lrl '~)t'• • ·l·- J••-..i _,......._ ABC (7) 8:30 "The Kille r Bees." Gloria Swanson stars in this TV movie as a n a ging matria rch who controls a town with her power over bees. Group Has Itch for FleaSlww One admission entitles you up to 6 hours skating fun. " ... Grau Roots SMrfiftCJ At Its Int"• S1,f ,,., "'dQdlH'W "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" IRI Ptus KCET <28) 10 :00 "Fo rg e t M e Nol Lane." A n ostalgic British comedy which harkens back to life in the 1940s on KCET's Theater in America series. ,. P t.: BLIC' NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS. NAME STATEMENT Thr 1o11-1n9 person 1s clo•ng b\I"' ~ssas· PEN & QUILL ARCHITECTURAL ILLUSTRATORS, 2170 E;ut Howell, Suite 401. Anatweom, C•llforn1a 97802 Cra10 6 Hulet, SU Sanll190 Boulev•rd, Onnoe. Calllorn111921167 This 1>vs1~ss 1) conoucl~ by an in· 01v1oua1. CraiQ B Hul~t 'Th•s statement w.;s l•led .,..th the O>unty Clerk of OranQe County on ~b 21. ms STANLEY JOHE!. lHOM.Mtln, Salli. Ant, C•lil. Ttl· (1141 llS.9000 F411n Pub41sh~O Or•n9l' Co.nt Dally P1lo Mlrch S. l?, 1', 7b, 1'17S 143-/S LON DO N CU P I > ''Professor" Le n Tomlin. owner of Bri· lain 's last flea circus, has mixed feelings about a scheduled appearance of h is troupe on the island of Jersey in the English Channel. Alt h o u g h Tomlin wants to put on his show, he admitted, "These pest control people are doing so well J h ave difficulty in finding performers." 6 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! •. .Al.BERT ANNEY IEST ACTOA •. BEST SCREENPU Y .BEST ORIG. DRAMATIC SCORE •. INGRID BERGMAN llEST ~ ACTIESS • .BEST COSTUME DESIGH! . .BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY $1 ,25 SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES ~DIEGO FWY, AT BRISTOL rso. COAST. ACAOI=:= NOMI.!:~'"" P• • .,. I l .._.•ni .:=:... '"""" ~ prmr --\... s.t-1711 , ........ hU.••· ·-..... .J 'SO.COAST I PLAZA •. I \... S4•·UJI "OLD "'I YELLll. .. ...,,... 'a W /ta J•Mltll .J ( CllEIUWID THREE a!!l!:ft ) ........ ~ D.ty At I :t0-4:, ._ 7:21-1 O:IO "'WIH"SeAMF I St.II DIEGO FWY. AllOS BllSTOl. CID.l llRISTOl AT lldR'TMUR So. COlll ~,.,. 540-7 ..... 2 ACADEMY AWARD . NOMINATIONS GENA ROWLANDS. • • Best Actress JOHN CASSAVETES ••• Best Direction '111e Best Woman's Picture of the Year" .._.t....w•'f ll4(.I• .. The Best Picture of the~" .. , "°'..,.. c .. ,..,.-.c......,.., ~ C-nc$ ....... .. One of the Best Actors. Peter Falk" ''Gena Rowlands the Best~-;- ............... " ,_. '*9lC.4 .. • • • _"H~'' 011----Plu••----1 I "THE GOOFY srECTACULAR" o..r--Dl-r C:leulc J Sloew1 be~ I• ....... 11JO .. •:!O ~OPHONIC eOUl'IO ~ ~OLOI' ~ o .. PerforNftU Mltefy 7:10 p.m. COlltlft.. Sot. • S..l'l. 2 p..nt. bet• S.llday •Mc»1t.& T•n. A .f.T. Productio• "GALILEO" ::Jldo ··-~·· ... . . -.. . .... ... . . .. J.IMl!ttNt-lhJ Weeli! DOUILfYOUl EMTll.T AIMMEMTt -htlUM- f>YAN CANNON "WOMEN IM LOVE'" CRI -"°""' ---·-· SA•-tU•tlll -··-lllOTS 1~•1• ·----_ _, -ON maJIDllSS PAPOMOON"' M-·-.-....-GODfATM(I PMY JI "'· \IS I NTGalf I II.LT g -· - KOCE-T§E) ,.., •• J:ll..1:-.e:ll II • Entertainment happening•. Every Friday lnth• DAILY PILOT l m .... f . '. t • •• • .. 1 •I ·•, 1 ,., ... ~ ....... . ~ .... ? ... EOWUOS lmlll CIEW 11 Hl$TOl It ~ s.. eo.t ~ ara 540-7"'' • . . '" . ... On the Os By BOB THOMAS I.OS ANGELES <AP> -Af., lerthoughts on the Acade"u7 P\Yard nominations: .Among the nominations for 1914 awards of the Motion Pic- tu,re Academy ls Robert De Niro as supporting actor for bis performance in "The Godfather Part II." ' .. B~t, critics complain, De Niro s role as the young Vito Corleone seemed of almost equal importance to Al Pacino's -and Pacino was nominated as best actor. And Marlon Brando who played the older Vito Corl~ne in the first film, bad less footage than De Niro. Yet Brando was nominated as best actor. Confusing ..• . EACH YEAR THE Academy issues a plea to the studios to re~ra!n from unseemly cam· pa1gnmg for Oscars. Whi le this year's race lacks the hoopla of the past, there has been no diminution of outlays for trade paper ads a nd theater showings. A heavy campaign appears to haye worked for young Jeff Bndges. He won a nomination as supporting actor in "Thunderbolt <4nd Lightfoot," a film that was otherwise lacking in honors. Academy voters demonstrated long memories in dealing three n()l)'linations to ''Day for Night" -tor screenplay, Francois Truf- '*'s direction and Valentina Oortese's su pporting ~rfQrmance. :;.HE FILM WAS first seen ~re. ~han a year ago and ~ahf1ed as best foreign J~guage film of 197:L It won the aicar last spring. ··"'Under Academy rules, "Day f4f Night" became elf'gible for ~er categories in the 1974, and the voters remembered. · Robert De Niro, Michael V. Gazzo and Lee Strasberg were atr nominated as best supporting actor for "The Godfather Part II." but that is no record. It happened in 1935 in the best ::ictor race between Clark Gable, Charles Laughton and Franchot Tone for "Mutiny on the Boun- ty."'' In 1954, Lee J . Cobb, Karl Malden and Rod Steiger compet- ed as supporting actors for "On the Waterfront." DIANE CILENIO. Dame Edith Ef ans and Joyce Redman were UJ> for s upport for "Tom Jones" in . I 1963. and J~m Caan, Al Pacino and Robert Duvall for "The God-father" In 1972. 1 Predictably• no member of these famout •rios w,on the "<Mcar. Both Gano and Strasberg, although men of mature ye~s. are newcomers to film acting. Gazzo is better known as a playwrieht C"A Hatfu)of Rain">. . . .. . Strasberg is the mentor of the Actors Studio, which spawned the talents of Brando, Dean, Newrn an, Hoffman,· Woodward, etc. Among the 20 acting nominees <>!llY Ingrid Bergman is a pre- vious Oscar winner. U she wins as supPorting actress in "Murder on the Orient Express," she will equal Helen Hayes• recorft of Oscars for both best actress and · best supPorting actress. ''THE TOWE RING Inferno" is the first best-picture nominee to be produced by two studios - 20th Century-Fox and Warner Brothers. They combined forces after discovering both had bought novel~ about burning skyscrapers. According to Academy rules, directors can't be nomi.Qated for two films. Hence, Frantis Ford Coppola ·was named for "The Godfather, Part II" and not for "The Conversation," although both were nominated !or best pfo. lure. The Director s Guild has no such rule, hence Coppola was twice nominated for the Guild's award, which will . be given MarcblS. Comedy continues to take a back seat at the Academy. Mel Brooks scored five nominations for .. Blazio ~ Saddles" and .. Young Frankenstein" but not for direction or best pictur~. Keep trying, ~el. · 08car Pre~enters HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Bob Hope, making his l~th ap· pearance as a mast er of ceremonies on the Academy Awards presentations show will share the spotlight with Frank Sinatral..~Sammy Dlivis .Jr. and Shirley macLaine. Al ., .... "' . ~ODFATHU tr fl) ·'"YOUHG RAMKIHSTllMi · · ,, ...... ,,...., cfiG1-. .. MURDER ON THE 0Rllt4T E~PRESS~ ~PG) "'THI STRONGIST MAN IN THI WORLD" "'THAT DARN CAT" fGJ ENTERTAINMENT Kate Hepburn Play 'Ruinecf.' In TV Ratings NEW YORK CAP) -ABC's widely publicized "Love Among the Ruins" was among last week 's rating ruins, outpaced in its time period by "Twigs "a CBS special, and even NBC'~ ~ecentJy canceled '1Archer "series. The ABC drama special, star· ring Katharine Hepburn and Laurence Olivier. failed to make the 30 percent share·of.audience mark the networks consider an in· dicationof a show 's success. B~rbra Streisand's Sunday special on ABC, her first TV special in recent years, also was a ratings flop, according to au- dience estimates by the A.C. Nielsen Company. Low ratings followed the debut of two n ew NBC se ries "Sunshine" and the ''Bob Cran~ Show," according to Nielsen estimates made public Tuesday. Th!" week's 20 most popular even.mg network proerams. ac- cording to .the Nielsen findings, were: "All m the Family/' "Good 'PUnes," "The J effersons," l·Ko- jak " ''The Waltons" and "M·A· S-~" (all CBS ); '1Sanford and Son" and "Chico and the Man" ( both NBC); "People's Choice Awards" (CBS); "Police Woman" and "Rockford Files" (both NBC>; "Mannix" <CBS>: "The Rookies" <ABC); ''Mary Tyler Moore," "Rhoda," "Cher" and "Maude" (all CBS>: "Walt Disney" (NBC); .. Twigs" <CBS>; and "S.W.A.T." <ABC). ,, •• We cover the waterfront In the DAILY PILOT -rwlP WITH THI TU.ata• "THI TV.CttU• tRJ ~ • "UPORT TO THI COMMtSSIOta• .,,,,,..,,,, "SOLDIER ILUE° 3.:~7:JO •JUGGHMAur "'UUGHIHG POUCIMAH'° CRJ "'THI GUIN HO...,.. .. •AYE ftMGUS OF DIAlH" Ill "CHtNATOWN" llJ '"DU TK WISH'" • "MY """'*' II • .. , ...... ,~ ... ~·-11•tr I :21-ltlS-t:ZS "'ISU.t4D AT THI TO, OF THI WORLD" h4'-l>l•till ""THAT DARN CATW ~.., ... II "Sit.DIEi BLUE" h4a.1:4 .. t :U "RIDEIOH THEaAIH" l~J:U Weqnesctey, March 12. 1075 CAIL V PILOT #..t .( PUBUC NOTICE P\1BLIC NOTICB PVBLIC NOTICE ..... PIC'TITICXltaUllNHS (NA.NOS 0, OATll NOTtCa TOClllOtTOltt ltOnCITO,ll&OITOb M&M•n•TIMaNT OPllN MllTINO SUPllllOfl COUllTO,TH• JVNllttCMlCOVaTO~TM• :TMlotl-'N..-Mf!U,. OOle!lbull OllANOa C.OUNTY MUI.TM STA Tl OP CAl.lllO•N•A llOlt HATI O,c.Al.INaNtAflOa !llMM: Pt.ANNINO COUNCii. nta COUNTY 0,0ltANCa TH8C0UMTYOl'OllA ... t •ADOtOUIN'flllCOHTINeNTAL, •OAROOI' OlltlCTOllt .... A•lnt.1 NO.A.elm ~~~~~ StrHt, lent• All• HOTICllSH£1tE8YOllltNtn.tell ,,,.,. ot MAllT IN E . I[ ..... of JOHN AHOltl!W .. rfe,,o A•i\10 FlnhlMll, lt10$o. Y• o0tn 1Ntll"9 wlll be helo t>y the.tao ... ROTHSCHILD, 0.<HIM. MATHIM, .1 .. ~" .. JOHN"" SCrwt,~nleM• C..lllornl•'21CW ••~oclt11011. 1111cltr '>tcllon •111, NOTICE IS Hl!IU!8Y GIVEN to lllt MATHIEWS,O.U...., 'tlllt .... ll 1' lld t cl II C.llfof'nl• ......... •114 ~,.,.,'"' .. CrHllon of llw ....... "., ... cl OKHaftt NOTIC.E IS .. ., ••• v GIVlN lo IN ~•tlon. neu 1 co llC • Y • eot• Mir rtcommtncltlion• 01 u.. Ht••111 ,,,., •II ,..,_ l\evln9 <l•lml eoe1r1~ Creditors Of lh9 •oov. n•_. dt<.oitnt BVlllFOltOAUTOl'INISHf$ fUllltl u Revltw Commllltt U.111111 -.C.O.nt •'• req11lrtd 101111 II\ .. •II ,_,tOf\1 ll1vl119 cl•imt..-l~t ElthtrD'Co11Mr tilebl1..n.cl •• , .... , pul>llt l\Hrl"9) on llltlll, wllll , ... ,,.on•ry VOIKl'llll, II\ Ille Hid ~•delll .,. requ.lfad to ..... $ecrtl•ry· Trees• w ren It •llO 20 191) on ,,,. toll0W1119 1"' olll<• of Ule cl<trll el 1"4! •1»¥t en. u.m, wltll t11e necuury voucllt", 1n This lt•W1'1141111 WH lli.d ""'"' ,.,. l)(oCJOU~ lor """n 1ec1111y ·~·IOn hi~<~°' to PHMnl lhtm, WIUI II• .,,. ottlt• Of ... <l•rll .. u.. ...._.en- Govnty ''•'" of 0 ,.noe Covncy """ hc.ense con ... rst0n. N<et.ae•'I llOU<htn. lo It>. Ul9ClffSIQntd 111i.o court,°' toll(t 11111 u..m, •111.,. MilrcllJ tt1s. I. Appt1c•t1on OR S4t, Unlwnlly •I IN otflo ol htr allornot. TYRE nttnury voucllers, to 1111 1111• ' 1'4l..i MtOl<•I C•nter, Unlvt"ll'f of ANO KAMINS. IAltn. C•meron clrerllll'\tO et Ille I.aw Oflke Of C. ""tlllllttcl Otenve CoHI Delly PC C•lotornl•·lr.•ne t2~. PrOl)OMd -W1lllamsl ltoo Century Ptrk E•\I, TERENCE RING, P .O. S.ll t7, MMchl! It U alldAprllt lt7S .,._1~ l.o<1hlyot200.cu1e cert'*l"llVOIVll\Q Suite 1000, 1..01 Allgtlts. C•llffH111e WALNUT CIUt EK, CAl.ll"OltNl.11 ___ • _. · _.:. __ o lr•Mfer MO <leh<eMln9 of 200 ..cute tOllt'. wl\1(1\ II Ille piece ol 1111\lneu of t.S", wflldl It llW p~ Of t.nln.ii o4 cate 11tos trom OCMC rn. uncHrsl!l'l•cl In ell m•llen ~, .. ,.. 'ht uno.nigned In •" m•IMn per\IOn- 1 Aupl I c • llo n 0 R SS s. Ho•o 1119 IO, ... Hl•I• oHalo OlctcMlll, Wltllin 111910 llMI ...... of Mid ci.c~. •llnit' PICTITIO''S aUSIH"'•" Memor141 HOlP•lal Pr•sbyllrl•n -lour monll\s •Iler 11\t first pul>h,•hot1 lovr months tfter tM tlr~t pl.lll4kel!M P UBLIC NOTICE " __. WHlern WorlO Mto1ci1 F-tlon. olthl•noltce. oflhl•notiu. NAME STATIMllNT 301 NtwPOrl BlvO, Newpor1 8t4KI\, 0.lec1Mar<h 7, 1t7S O•ltd Feo, 2S, lt7J, Tiie toll0Wln9 Pt<Mlll II OOlllO ti.Ml· C.lito<nl• '2..0. Propo"o new f«illly HAZE LC. ROT,.SCHIU) BERN.ARO MATHEWS, Sit. nessH· ot 100 •cult cue 0.01 lnV01v1no • E•tc11tro1;ottl'ltW1ll • Eaec11lfHoftl\eW11t HUNTINGTON 9EACH MEDICAL lraMltr o>nd deloceMlno ot 100 ecu1e ollll'tabOvaNmedO.C-01tne1oovent~dec9dlnl WEIGHT CLINIC, INC •• '°'s W•mer "'' btOl lrom Ho•o Memorl•I TYRI ANDkAMINS c. TliltliNCE RIHO ~ ..... Hunh"9lon Be.M:ll, Cellforlll•. Ho>t>•~I. llOOC..nblr'I' Parts Eut, hi\e 1ooe P.O eox tJ Zl11k•n 1E111trprlHS Inc .. 16471 .O-n meellr19 Wiii be MIO on Tues-lA•A""ltl,C.hl.90067 WALHUTCltEEK,CAtUt4 M•lclon St.,, H unllntlon Bt•cll, Cey. APtll 1, lt1S llMl .. d ol WrchlSI, Tel OU) SU_..lJ 14U) tl~iM Glhlornl•. 1.30 pm .• ConfertllCt Room, OCH PC AllMMYI tor E•tc11trlll AllCM'MY ter Elltclfltr Tl\ts 1>11slneu t~ <oncluct'cl l>V • cor-Offlus. m FHl\lon L•M. Tustin, CA. Plll>llShe-IJ Zllllce11 E11terprhtt Inc. Orenge Co11nly Health Plannlo0 coun-i------------4------------ Rlc,..rd E. Zu•k•n, M D. ell. 207 F•lt1to11 L•ne, T1111tn, 11----------------------o-~ C•t1lorn•• 11111 Thi• sl•ltnwnl WH fifed wltll llw Pul>l1\l'ltd Or<1nge Co••l D•llY Pilot Cou111y Citric ol Or•noe Co11nt~ on Mtrch 11. 1975 . as+.7S Febr1141ry JI, 1'1S. F4120 P\ll>lisheel Ora1111t Cont Delly Piiot, PUBLIC NOTICE Feo. 26,•lld Mar. s. u. It, tt7S •st-HI----------..- PUBLIC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUS•USINESS. NAME STATEMENT The lollowlnQ perlons •re oo{no bull· FICTITIOUS 8U$1NESS neut\ NAME STATIMaNT MR l 's, 3023 HtrOOr Bl¥d., Colle The following perlOll II doing Dus• ~ii. Ctllforcua'l'2626 ness•\: Loulu P. Zeger, 30'3 Harbor BIVO., NAUTILUS, 4606 RoWl>ury Rel , CosteMtH,Calltornla92626 CorOll•CHI Mtr, CA cnns Alff 2a11tr. 3073 HarOOr Blvd .. Cosla J•mH Ci. Loof0011rrow, ~Rox· ~w.C•lllornla'l'2126 bury Rd . CO•Oll• Otl Mar. CA 92eU Tn1l OU\lnU\ JS oe•ng conclUCle<l l>y., T111s llll•lnns is conc1ucteo Dy a11 In-per1ners111p. <11v1dlltl l.0111W P Zeoer JamuG. Loolbourrow Tl\ls Slelement w.is flleel will\ tne Tiiis slt1em•11t wu 111~0 willl the C0<in1y Clerk of Oranoe Co11llly on Courity Clerk of Ortnge Counlyon Mar. Mtrcnl, 1t1S. 1, 19JS. 1'•1WJ "41'57 Put>lir.hed Or.u•Qe Cont O.tl 'f Pttol Pul>llShtcl Or•nQe Coasi Delly Pilot Mir. 12, lt, 26, ano Apr 2. 1975 813-7S March u, "· "· Aprll 2, 197S 801-TS " Very funny... Mow · Go see it." PLAYING ~:...--~90 Jatnes Clan Alan Arkin Freebie and the Bean WITH VALERIE HARPER (RJ "TWOLAHE BLACKTOP" 2nd AT DRIVE-IN An Event ... \~ Herbor Boultw.,d at Ad.tm1 Costa Meu • 54&3102 M-17:15-t:lO SAT. l:lO.l:U ·•:OM:l0.10:45 SUH. 2:tM:2S..•:IO..t:20 Buena Park •527·2223 SHOW ST Al'TS AT DUSK FAMILY TWIN CINEMA STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 14 i uuN IA tN •Allft 91>2 t/48 • 1 '"·' BR OOICHUR<,T • CINEMA I Plus "Old Y e.Uer" fatty l iNI M.tlffe Reduced ,rices S.t /Sim -tll 5 p.m. Iott. Cl..emos OO«"S Opew Doily 6:45 s.t;s." 1:10 ...... "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE"' IRJ The Second Greatest Flt1er in the VVOrld ~ The war u:as ooer-and the world's .. greatest llyrrs had never md 111 combat. But Waldo was going lo change all thut - t'Ven ii ii killed him . (o\11u ... BoS.i8 +Jll SUSAN SARAHDON '"°MARGOT KIDOER So-•11•"" ,, WILllAlll GOLOIAAN S•00>" GlOllGE ROY Hill Ot ..... M .. ~,. H(NRY MAlf(IHI P-.cu .. ,Diotcu .. GEORGEROY HILL ·-·""''"' •1 PGI ,_,,_,....,, .. .._:' U<•-C:~Jt '* .0 11 "-'" ·• --!. --· • -- Aneheim • 635·7601 .. " I t Career Doggo Touchy By JOYCE KENNEDY DEAR JOYCE: I am still in high school but I am pretty sure I want to be a dog psychologist. What should l study jn school? -MC., San Diego UNTIL researching your question, I was among the vast majority of people, including many veterinarians, who think professional treat- ment of canine neur05es ·and smotional problems is for the birds. Medical (Career Corner) show stuff. Doggie quackery. A ridiculous wast e of money. Although I'm a convert to the view that qualified practitioners are really animal owner psychologists, since it is usually the treatment of the animal that brings about the strange behavior, our ranks are few. Once you realize that most people scoff at the notion of putting Fido on the couch, ask yourself: Do I have the dedication it takes to cope with the obstacles of public opi- nion? Am I willing to stru ggle through the time it'll probably take to establish a financially stable practice? If not, consider another occupa- tion. MOR EOVER. your choice of geographic location will be restrict· ed since, for the foreseeable future, the very limited number of successful dog psychologists in private practice will continue to work in affluent urban areas. People who attend to troubled dogs can be grouped in five basic categories:. Cl) dog trainers who use regular training techniques; (2) individuals (including psychics> who seem to have a natural talent for working with animals; <3) psychologists for humans, who have made a special study of canine behavior ; (4J veterinarians with a special interes t in their patients emotional dif- f i cu 1 tie s: (5) veterinarians with ex-· tensive training in both human psychology and animal behavior. Option three or fi ve would be the best approach. DECORATOR ETAGERE Slnot1 Pkon tini\JI Vftit i1 63" h19h. U ' wide ond 12- deep. E111y to ouemble ond soltdly con,lrua.d. T urMd ~ poll\ for quolity loolt. Vol ... ! Thnhy lp«tol price! ..... , ... __ ................... fl .. GIUlmfOUIT ·san <IWI a-s l'Y.-oz.. .., •ev .. Memhol. l.itM. SAVE 80' .... 1.19 109 leg. 1.53 1'' SUllt-OL AITl-PllSPllAIT lt1!9ulo• Of UnKentfll leg. 1.53 leg. 94c 79c HYEI ASNll Bottle of I 00 Po1n Rel,. ... • leg.1.77 1" Animal psychologist Michael Fox is both <.1 veterinary s urgeon and a professor of psychology at Washington Universi- ty in St. Louis. His book, .. Understanding Your Dog," may provide addi- tion a I insight. Si nce there's no specialized career booklet. try to locate animal psychologists (by asking veterinarians) and talk with them about your aspirations. IOIDIU SdCIWI 114 PllNUT-.. OllTmT "'10 llSllOl fOI IPSIT STOIUCI •For a single copy of "Today's Veterinarian," enclose a stamped (10 cents), self-addressed, Iona envelope. Write "Veterinarian" in cor- ner of your outsid~ en- 10.0i. Sii:e ~oted PllZE WlllEI! velope. 89 •For those interested y a.a ( in psychology , the ~!~ American Psychological ~~;.1 Association (1200 Seven-SPICIAL O((~SI• teenth Street, N .W., JG,.. .. Washington. D.C. 20036) .,.. bas no career booklet in .,... .... •••"f•~ stock at the present ~.·,..-,, ._.,_ • .,......,.. Ume. However. a new trwt '°' "" .Wt '-"· l1w*1 0.,.,-• lhillci..uolttd-' .....W pubJication w i II be .,.m I.II ,_.,~--~6111111 ,. , available in several ···'•''•H•..._.. __ .,._w.._.·.··.·--~--"""-°'•19"'°-'•"'tthli_.• .... JDOGths. 1<1 ms~ FutwH, lllC ( L 11. llOYD J tNFOftMI fft Ille DAllY PllOT 1 Coda Mesa JJJ I. 1711 St. Costa Meta SantclMI 1406W ...... lllWll ( fonlo1hc 9f°"P «~ A&M. Cop1tol, •CA. Mo!owft, AK, OlinluH, MGM, y_,.,., Wor,,.. lro1 & lftOny, "'°"Y more' FAMOUS AITIST sn110 ALIUMS 1s1~ MUSICFOl'W 1·11ACI IAPIS .... ...... Suede leather men's & "y's "ruffy's lroots" • PECAN STORAGE UNIT . A go o d looking pecan flni·shed bookcase/storage cabinet. Good· took• combined with prldicallty tor art'/ room! New Low Price! .:::~ 2'' UTIUL 0111 VMU/111.P LKmllll ' M UPS con ._, MICI · UP COLOI CLOSS I I BEA ANDERSON, Edlt0r ,. 9 •••rt .... •a.•f7• ,...C1 \ As th& harvester ambles over.seemingly endless fields, women, wearing bandanas against sun exposur.e.and fumes from cellophane wrapping apparatus, bundle the lettuce cut and trimmed of foliage by men stooped in front of rigging. . " . Gro~ing Concerns ·r old Fresh Outlook Story and Photos by CAROL MOORE o.i!y ........... £ ..... • Wonder why a crate of asp~agus costs $2 at the farm in El Centro and $7.20 when sold in an Orange Coast supermarket, 200 miles away? • Start by adding three or four cents each for the person who loads the box onto the truck. th.e truck driver, the refrigeration room, the forklift operator, the vacuum tubing •••• And the wooden crate costs $1.35. Don •t forget that it costs an average ol $1,500 per acre to grow any crop in Calitornia today. And irrigatqrs earn between $9,000 and ..$12,000 a year, tractot driv'ers are paid $3.10 an hour. And you may not know that each stalk is hand-picked, graded and crated. Autemation ii c.-tching up but it will take a while because the tough, purple butt on each shoot varies, according to the amount o! sunlight that creates chlorophyll and, hence, the green, edible tenderness. EXPERIMENTING The &?·degree beat in the Imperial Valley as; sures ma:dmum greenness so growers are ex· perimenting wlth mass cutting of the stalks a few inches abOve ground into more easily market,.-- ble pieces. These were some of the facts and innovation& discussed during ·a press tour, spo8'°red by Western Growers Association for food editorS, farm writers and supermarket personnel from ·Callfomla and Arizona, · ... We wish the public wouldn't vlew the farmer as a mercenary or slave-driver-, .. said Ed McGrew, a spokesman during the. Mexican · ••Nor ls the work se ftal. Most of us have •barbeeue luncheon. ~ dlvenlfied to make aaoof business. alternat- ing crops of• lettuce, cabbage, carrots, upara1US. cucumbers a enlons, to name a f n. ••tn the summer, there11'f'Qtton or· alfalfa· or 1.nd preparation so we'll be ready (or the r est of ttieyear. · ".Maay ol our worken own bomu here and have chUdren In our schools. Others find it more umviial•t '° commute acl'OIS the border and tome, wlao prefer one crop, do travel 'to labor cmn .. ln Sallau.' • DIVERSlnCA.TlON Other growers notid that U\ey were goina In· to partnenhlpe with packers and shippers or 1maller fanPt were conaolldatlng ~ause "the hi• price Of foOd doeln 't ftlttt dOwn.'' • D1venllkat6oft enables them to hit more markets bUt each bu blp COib aild f\aka eo one · IUCCllJftal ••Hon tometimet bu '° carry a ....._ flll'llllir. tbroulh • m mets where he can.not com· -~ Gourmet Farms, one of the new consolida· lions, was in high gear processing asparagus spears -small. fancy, extra fancy, select, extra select and j umbo-for national marketing. Fifteen percent of the crop is sold locally. Larger sizes ship better, accounting for their popularity in the east and Europe. Sales are "frustratingly nil•' in the southeastern U.S. Life of the product from field to consumer is about 14 days so growers rely on distribution by plane (overnight) and truck (65 hours) to New York . .,Railroads take 7 to 20 days for the same route and are a voided. LABOR COSTLY John Jackse>n, one or the owners, r e· emphasized h ow two-thirds of the cost of asparagus is labor. Mechanization will mean different lengths of spears than consumers are used to but more edi· ble pr()duct. Now, asparagus that is too short. thin or crooked is sold to a soup manufacturer. Lettuce also was being harvested so we .traveled by bus to watch a typical crew of 28 trim and pack 30 heads to the box, 175 boxes per hour. Trucks came a few rows behind to whisk the box· es to r.efrigeration. The trip through the fields provided a closer look at bald spots of soil we had noticed on our in· coming flight as the desert region -changed graphically into geometric green patterns. • SALINE CONDmON Irri1ated by Colorado River water, valley land has a highly saline condition which growers ,.must cope with to get maximum crops. The method is to bury tile six feet under the soil, at a cost of $300 per acre, to flush residue in· to tbeSaltortSea. · Where the tile drainage doesn't work, soil ~ondltion is too salty for plants to grow and bar· ten patches develop among the acres of carrots and sugar beets that stretch for miles. Ground between the rows of lettuce was parched and cracked on the surface, j~t two • days alter irrigation. More water was due that nlebt to help nourish the second cuWng -young heads that were left behind by today's crew. As tM return fiigbt swooped over such dots an the map as El Centro, Imperial, Brawley and Holtville, we had a better appreciation for the mult1·ml1Uon dollar aari·buslness of tflo Im· pertal Valley. We had 1een many reasons why produce seem• hlah priced -good reason to ll'eat the ve1e\ablea with care at home aa wtll. Don't bOll away the goodness; lhat anutes vitamins and makes food look less appetidn1 • Scea.m them to preferable tender-crispness. . . •• I - .- Lettuce split open in field is crisp and sweet. If center is yellowed, lettuce is older and won 't taste as good . \. Labor is a major part of the cost of asparagus. Each stalk is hand-picked. Worker sorts spears according to six size-s from small to~jumbo. Asparagus then is hand-crated in 15 flnd 30 pound batches before hydro-cooling. £a · DAil Y PILOT ~ , I • Trip's Magic Members and guests of the Orange County Phllharmonlc Society will be transported "via magic carpet .. to a Persian Market of Fashions for the annual luncheon benefit Wed- • nesday, March 19, in the Disneyland Hotel. Ready to travel are -Pam and Lorie • Schweitzer. Proceeds support the society's youth concert program. I Coast Pairs 1 . · Recite Vows Bernal·Glll Costa Mesans Jeannlse Joyce Gill and Robert J . Bernal were married in a double ring ceremony performed in St. John the Baptist CathoUc Church, Costa Mesa. Their parents are the Edward Gills and Albert Berna ls , all of Cob ta Mesa. Honor attendants were Dennise Gill and Michael Fallon. Also in the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox, Mrs. Daniel Caldera, Lydia, Anne and Albert Bernal. Amy Nicholson, Christopher Shauakin, Charles Corone and Craig Long. r The bride is a graduate or Costa Mesa High School and attended Cypress College. Her husband attended Orange Coast College. They • will reside in Santa Ana. Lafferty-Berg Making their home in Torrance will be Thomas Richard Lafferty and his bride, the former San- dra Berg who were married ln St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. f • The bride, daughter of Mrs. Robert Landi of ·Costa Mesa and Robert 0. Berg, Surfside, is a graduate of Estancia High School and attended the University of California, San Diego. lier attendants were Cindy Berg, Jane Allen, Dina Longpre and Pam Stewart. Larry McGinty served as best man, and ushers were J ames. Ron and Randy Lafferty. A Troy l11gh School graduate, the bridegroom is the son of the J ames Laffcrtys of Yorba Linda. Rager-Halligan Downey Pres byterian Church was the setting for the double ring wedding ceremony linking Patricia Halligan and Claude A. Rager. Parents of the newlyweds are the Willtam Halh gans of Corona del Mar and Mn. Wilson Pulley. Downey. • Honor atte ndants were Mrs . Michael Burchicre and John Kroeger. Others were Cris Sater. Debra Hope. Terri Burns. Laurel Danielson. Dawn, Gary, Kean and Gordon i Rager, Michael Wheeler and Burchiere. I . The bride, a Corona del Mar High School graduate. attended Orange Coast and Chapman 1 colleges. Her fiance. who served ln the Navy, I graduated from Palos Verdes Htih School and attended Cerritos Coll ege. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" I VIVIAN WOODARD S.-•·CaplHI a-..s41.oo 531.50 HUMAMHAll DOUARWISI .... ,Jt.t5 s 16.SO s 1500 COSMETICS SPECIAL 4 OI. ••• MOISTUllUI 5 9.50 kt'• $6.IO LUXURY . LO Tl OH 2 .. 16.50 SAYISl.00 MANY OTHER SPECIALS CALL FOR FRll MAKI-UP FACIAL IXHRT STYUm to SERVI YOU MRS. BERNAL MRS. LAFFERTY p ctcr M. Smitt, M.D. wi11tcs t o dnnouncc tl1c opening of 11ii; oftic..-c for General Practice at 2503 E.istbluff Orivr, Suite 104 Newport Bee~, CeJaf omia 92660 (714) 640-6780 Aries Gets Good News THURSDAY. MARCH lS By SYDNEYOMAllR A&ll8 (March 21-Aprll 19): Good news comet from club, group, institute. You could be honored by society dedicated to tmprovln1 conditions in prisons, hospitals. What waa confining becomes a blessing in dllaulte. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accent on ·apeclal relationships, development of frlendahtp with one who can aid in expand-lna your horizons. Your beliefs, convictions are reinforced. GEMINI (May 21·June 20): Career gets booat; pet ambition can b e rutrilled. Chan~ea occur and they are beneficial. llUIH .._ ILOWll IClllOl ITYLll . HOW TO 16 ~D IY ¥:. ' I\ tt fit1 I~ t It . ot anMii. '~1. =-~.. .~ Ut lllft,, euta. ft•'O•,.f = eutt. eutUhQ Iron cots. wath towel dry.1. IW'ulh ·n ftuff outs Of simple WUh and weer ~•• are 101tlOl9. all tlk~f..you1'981t stytes. Good for any age, fl'IY f\lfr, NQ ••lllno. no rollers. no pins. no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS. "° ur ,__......, w1i.ftl. TOii *'..,. wAMY 10 urY*....,. ....... OPIH JOSEPH'S SOSSOR S:mtNG • . ·-· ro,_SAT~&.SUM.f.I 356 S. Tustin Ave.. Orange 95&4 Hamilton Ave .• Huntington Beach 305 N. Harbor Blvd .. Fullerton llotli. TEO AT TK£ ,.li.SCINA TING YIU.A on SOU ff7-l ltJ '6a.JIH .' 17t·JIH CANCER <June 21.July 22): Home life ll'•bl apollight. Family member needs pralae, affection. Know it -and do aomethin1 about it. LEO (July 23~Aug. 22): Euphoria is pre~ sent -but you will have to come down to earth. Means enjoy compliments, fiattery wtthout falling into emotional trap. ~~~~~, .... ..,,.,~~·~w--..... ~ You art ccnlllllly lnvltod to •tttftd 1 VIRGO <A ug. 23·Scpt. 22): A uniting of forces ls indicated and much to your advan- tage. Emphasis is on partnership, mar- riage. A Trunk Showing t of ·~ J LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Health im- proves as you get rid of emotional burden: You finish task. You spread wings in sense that you reach more people. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You get paid for doing creative work. Your hidden talents are discovered, appreciated and re· warded. Highlight Initiative. Take definite steps forward. SAGl'M'ARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your life at home becomes happier -your sense of security ls enhanced. Your intuitive in· tellect is sparked. You sense what is to oc- cur. Originals SPRING and SUMMER COLLECTION ContlnuousShowlngs Thursday, M1teh 13th, 1975 Friday, March 14th, 1975 S.turdly, M1teh 1 Sth1 1975 10:00•.m. to 6:00 p.m. i •I. t. ·~~ . t. ~ l. ~ J t. "" CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Visits, contaclf, letters and calls seem to weave into favorable pattern. Movement la featured. RestleHneas ls hlgh.111hted. Short trip is on agenda. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Money news now ls good news. You learn how to make the most of assets. Debts are pald and you are repaid for past efforts . RerJi=~ ~HJ'~":r1..i. J (Slturd1y only) . PISCES <Feb. l&-March 20): Take 'ad· vantage of excellent timing -move forward wlth definite, dynamic program. NEWPORT BEA~Hl~N ISLAND .~11 1 AHMC>UHCIHG THI OPiMIHG o'··· Billie Blevins MERLE NORMAN COllMtlc Shtdlo SNCIAL ••ouP JIWILRY ~15e : ......,,..,. • c...;..., lH2 S. lrt1tel, S.... AH ' ......... ,.....,-MMI" NEW! !Ila <ift•.t"' DECOAA:rOR RODS HAHD ANISMID llelmT 9UAUTY SPECIAL II.II ft. ~,~~>'4;_ ... ,~~v>~A.ts ... ,~~ ..... GOLDEN GET-HWHY ir t........., ____ f"J DCIYS * More Fun than YO\I can Imagine I *Wonderful Accommod1tlon1 * Two Hearty Ranch Breakfasts *Top Slrloln Steak Dinner wilh half litre of Red Wine *Apple Valley's Famous "Stoddard Jess"' Turkey Dinner with half litre of While Wine *Dancing~ Entertainment, Tennis Swimming . ' * Champagne Climate * Championship Golf and Horseback · Riding (available at modftll rates) WLY Bl~D SPECIAL- fRll Gin INTRODUCTORY O~FER 30% OFF Gre8ttin·d A Shimmering NEW Product that m1kft your wlndowt (and other pl1ca) Come Al/rel t..._~---------... -~ NIGtlTS . r-$3-,. 50 ...... HAPIMON DIL.OCO. .. Wednelday. March 12. 191'5 DAIL V Pit.OT Q Going Straight His Choice DEAR ANN L~NOERS: Our lJ.year-oJd son is making his father and me crazy. Greg always was extremely handsome and bad a great many friends both male and female. • last week saying Gr~I had !~lien for a guy and was dra1gin.g him alon1 on lhelr dates. She wu caJUng it quits. ·who refuses to dltuss f amUy p'ro- blems although · s mother is one o ( them, his br her is another and our three children are being · raised asirthey were fatherless.· Parents Won 't Interfer e At the age of 17 he aruwunced he no longer believed in God because ''God hasn't done a.nyUUng for me lately. '\He now ii into something called "Karma" which l~ part of an Eastern rellgfous cult. We want our s on to be h~ppy and will acce pt him either straight or ea y. but l have a feel· tng he can, with the proper help, lead a norma\, heterosexual life. ls there any way we can help our. boy? --TROUBLED PARENTS 'I've tried every conceivable approach, from "Dear, what should we do a bout ..... to,, r.===============================:a;;;::=----..... ''You really MUST help me make During his second year of col- Jege Greg sought the help of a llSYchtatris t who, it turned out. was gay, so he quit going (At least that's our son's story.)· Also during his second year of co~lege G~eg asked permission to bnng a girl home for Christmas vacation. He said they were "in love." My husband and I were so thrilled w.e al~owed them to sleep together m his room. Greg said they were sleeping together at school, so "why sweatit?" Our joy was short-lived when we received a call from the girl DEAR PAREN'l'S: You can clo llCKbJng to be•p your IJOll except let hlm know you love him, no mat.tel' which road be chooses to lJ'HeJ. Obviously, G ,feg ls bisexual. His preference may change again from guys *° girls or he might be a swltch·bltter for the rest ol bis llle. But 11 be wants to be straight he'll have to get In· tensive therapy. It's a long, dlf· ficult, unsure aod expensive un-- dertaklng. But others have made it and perhaps be can, too, if he wanu to badly enough. DEAR ANN LANDERS: For 17 years I've been married to a man this decision, .. and finally, "For God's sake, give me Jl hand with this problem ." Either he continues to read the paper or he'll mumble something that sounds like, "I can't think of a thing ... " He is a brilliant businessman and I know he tuts a lot on his mind these days, but who doesn't? What can I do? - HIGH BL.OOD PREs.5URE DEAR H.8 .P.: Alter 17 years _you are not going to change your husband so you'd better accept the realities of the situation before you pop an artery. Get some counseling and pay someone to listen to you. It's cheaper than a stroke. Closen~ss Emphasized By ALLISON DE ERR 01 tlle O.lfy POot SC.fl "You can't be intimate with someone else until you're intimate with yourself." There was no disagreement on this point a mong the couples at the last session on Marriage Enrichment sponsored by the Family Service Associa tfon of Orange C-Ounty. Once you know yourself, they agreed, you can better under stand your spouse, tolerate imperfection a nd more willingly com- promise. What is important in achieving and sus- taining an intimate relationship? · "Appreciate differences." "Keep talking. Don't let things build up and build up into a big fi ght. Deal with pro· bJems as they come along. "Don't assume anything. You ca n't r ead minds. Ask." "Learn to listen , without judging, analyz- ing. blaming, moralizing, sympathizing. Sometimes a person just wants to talk." som e of her negative qualities a nd has learned some techniques for dealing with problems positively. without provoking a fight . .....; No eight-week class can resolve serious problems that occur in any m ar riage, said Mrs. Stone. But, the class was designed to offer ways to look at problem -solving within each relationship. FANCIES 87 & SOLIDS C 60" Wide • Yd. "A MAHUFACTURfR ClOSES OUT IN TIME FOR TKIS SALE" · DESIGNHS UNGTHS AND MOIE! •Knits s e Stretch s 1 Lace •Novelties Up To 72" Wide "Just arrived 49 trom N.Y." C 45" Wide Yd. 1teg. to $3.oo ltetoil A BEAUTIFUL f/ DISIGNS * DOWNTOWN L.A. * COSTA MESA: 18th & PLACENTIA HOURS 950 SANnf (714) 646-4040 *>N~ TUES .. TH~ .• ,~o;;r ;~~t~ ~ SAT.:o~:·mtPJt HOURS: MON.·SAT. * ANAHEIM: 509.C. E. KAnllA 10 A.M .• 9 P.ll 9:30 lo 5:30 U . fwy. Nut Door To !lier I (714) 772-4471 SUN. 12-5 P.M. HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR THOUSANDS OF DISCOUNT PRI J WATCHYOUI MAil IOX..- CONSTANT CHANGE Counselor Rosanne Stone s uggested that couples r emember that "marriage should not be stable, static. People change. People grow! JrL A Pl lCIS l fflCllYI WH., MAI CI 12 TlllU TillS., MAICll 11, 1t7S "Work at making your marriage wo rk. Keep in touch with who you are as you change." Mrs. Stone beli eves that self-awareness is a key. "It helps, also, to know rule number one: P eople are n't a l ways rational. People sometimes are stupid, foolish, incompe- tent, scared, shy, weak and dumb. No one behaves rationally all the time," she said. ~ing accepting of this and others• mis- t akes is a part of intimacy. And, she asserted, you can't have ever - ything. "A man can't marry someone who is sweel, innocent, and dependent, then turn around and ask her to be solid, assertive and competent. Although, some do just that." NEEDS MET On the other h a nd, she said, ''A sharp as· sertive. talented female needs nurturing, too. But her spouse never is going to m eet his needs to nurture unless he learns to w~tch for the time she needs attention." Learn to give t hem what they rea lly want, not wnat you think they should have. "I( you want to take your wife to Chez Cary and she'll settle for a McDonald's hamburger, then let her have what she wants." The question to ask, she said, is: am I fill- ing my needs or my spouse's? Pa rticipants in the eight-week program described it as "a s parkplug" that helped them toward awareness of how they in· teracted and what communication methods would work. One wife «tided that she now realizes \rcmofl's SPORTSWEAR FREE Christian Science Lec ture av JULES CERN.CS Sunday, Mardi 16 • 3:00 p.m. y._ HIC)h Scllool 2 1400 MOC)ltOlla St. H..+iftgtOll Inell Spot1$0<e<I Sy FtlST C HllCH O F CHllST, sc1amsr. H.1. Translation For the Deaf Child Car~ Provided HAMS Spiral Slicefl W•ol~ or Half ''So Good ... It Will 'Haunt' You 'til It's Gone'' ORDER NOW FOR EASTER S..•rt.....t,....YowOrdw • ._..._., w• .... Slllp _,,...,.lit CCN!tiMMal U.S.A. 3700 E. Coast ~, CMona dtl Mar -673. 9000 ·--"'·c--IUU.lr•" ........... ....._ 6JS.JOI DELANEY BROS. RECIPE FRESH FISH FOR TONIGHT ·SOLE •••••••••••••••••• 522! SAND DABS •••••••••••• s I 1! ROCK COD •••••••••••• s 11! SEA BASS • • • • • • • • • • • s I'! ~teA<r•••ty W e Are Featuring The San Francisco Par11lan Bread AJ.a.!n · IWl-.-IP..: s ........ zaoo&..fver••·Mewpott "-67J.J450 BEEF LOIN BONELESS TOP SIRLO• STEAK *LB1~ YOINI TUIKEY HINDQUARTERS .LB39~ c ..... PORK & BEANS HILLCREST MARGARINE IEEF Ill IONELESS SPENCER STEAKS t1 9: DEL MONTE CATSUP 31f THERE IS A MARKET BASKET DISCOUNT FOODS STORE NEAR YOU •wn11t11Mm•• ... "~- •'6.._.. ..... ~~ttt .MC_._.. ................ ••-.--.......... •••--MoP --•~tima ... ._t....._ ......... _~,,...._. ·•~""''..._... • .. .,,.....,..,......_ ·'*"·~""~--.,._..... ...... ...,,.... .-.-......... -.. .~ ... ,._.,._ ·~-· ... ...._......... ...................... ......,.,. .. , ........ ..__.. ..... .... ............... .............. " ...... ~ ........ .. • -.wL~.... •t.Mli(lu.1 ... 1"-1 • ..._ ............ ._ ....................... . . .... ,..._. ... ,...... ... .... Ol"\-... f--• ._. .. ,............. • ......... -...... ·-·"',............ .-. ............... ... ·-~"'..... • .. Ill'(,_&...._... .-................................................... ~ • ._...t U4'ftM._...t_ .... ~-.......... • .......... ,........... .---. ... ~· .... ,,...., ......... .. • ._. ....... kt"....... • ... ,..,,_,.......... ..................... ·---~ ......... -·--..... .. • .._ ..... tRUa..--t-,._ ..... \.............. .,__ • ._...._.. • .. -..... ... • ........... ... • .._...,. ............ • ....... ,.... .... • ......... ,..~... • ... _._..,.. .. ,..... ...a. ...... .... I ·--"--.--.-. .......... WedM$day. March 12. 1975 ·sourdough ~eaf ) Holds Chili JIM'S RANCH FRESH Wlth the prlce or food today, a product that produc" a tantalli- lng, inexpensive and nutritious me l all in on h s to be laterHt· lng. That'• OD• aood ru1on to ~e Jot.ardou1h brtad. CHILI COllll CARNE LOAF l loat ourdougb Fr~nch bread 2No. ao.acauchlU concarne 8 sllcea aharp Cheddar cheese 8 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons prepared mustard SpUt loaf In half lenithwlse. Scoop out brud. Brush Insides with melted butter or mar1arine that bu b en mixed with 1nuatard. POur h•ted cbW COil came in· to bttad hal~. Top wtUa ch~se and place In onn until cheese melts. Remove anCJ garnish with pa.rsley and dash or paprika. LENTENIPEOALTJ l or 1 ~ pound round 1ourdou1b bread · 10~\ ounce can white 11uce ~ pound cubed, uncooked wblteflah I l cup frozen peas and carrots Sa1t and p ~pper lo taste C.Ut a cap btf \Op ot sourdouah bread. lcoopf ou& cen&.er ot loaf and set Mlde. R.nu cavil>' wllib abOve mlxt...-1 . .R.s>l1ei up. Bake at lse de1.-.es for 18·IO minutes. RemoYe h'om oven ond let set for 5· 10 minutt'S. Cut "ith errated knit e into ple ah aped servlnt plecta. . StJPPEft SUGGESTION l ·or l ~v pound round sourdouah bread l or l '-'pound ground ~huok 1 onion dlced nne • :t green pepper, diced Solt, pepper, garlic to taste Sat&&• above· ln1redlenta in u.m_a. Cut cap off brtad. Scoop • out c.'en&er of loaf and Mt ulde. . Rtllll cavity with above m~.at mlxlure. Mushrooms and/or grated cheese may be added If deal red. Repll&Ct cap. Bake in 3SO dearc• oven tor 11-ac> mJiiµtd. Remove from oven and let Ht 5-10 minutes. cut wlth aerrated knlf., tnto,ae shaped pleces. EllS LARGE AA 99 I I SPRINGFIELD PREMIUM ~--ICE 1/l GAL. ROUND CREAM CARTON RED RIPE I LB. CAN 5 LB. BAG 2 LB. JAR FOUR PACK TOMATOES SWEET 11N11 JUICY CALIF • . ·TUIELOS YOUNG 11N11 TENDER BROCCOLI ~ IXTRA FANCY ASPARAIUS LAIGI llTIA PANCY I' AIJOI PEARS 45! CENTER"CUT ROUND STEAK BONELESS RUMP ROAST. FRESH ·IROIND BEEF CORNED BEEF BRISKEi T -BONE STEAKS PORTERHOUSE STEAKSl HOMl- M~DE $14! 59~ s12! s11! s1 .•! BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN .· S 19!. SIRLOIN nP OR CUBE STEAK . S 16!.· BAR M BACON IPU.nER STYLEI s 12! DELI SPECIALS OSCARMAYIR WIENERS 12 0%. AMllUCAH DELUXE IKRAFTJ CHEESE ~ 99c JIMMY DEAN Cl19-or Hotl . ~:~~. LI. PORK SAUSAGES 112 ea.) 8,C IAR M ASSORTID . u. LUNCH MEATS FROZEN FOOD S _79c · MIHUTI MAID ORANGE .59c JUICE uoi. CAN ·!9 Mrnutt· ,\J.111;-1 .~, 100• ~ '1RANGI llJll I ~ '""'•"'• r I , GREEN GIANT NllLETS CIB CORN . ·Ria •oiSHES 3/SI YOUR CHOIC!. . COLGATE 7 0%. TUIE 1 DAil Y PILOT : (S Breads Rise for Eclster Brunch \ Basket Baked An ettUcln1 Eaater Basket formed from Cresh homebaked clnnamon·ralsin rolls, can dou- ble u • timely arrangement ror your breakfast or brunch table 1 The RqU BasJcet is easily pre- pared using troten bread dough and raisins. All you have to do is knead raisins into sortened dough, cut, shape and fit rolls together to form basket, bake and serve! Frost the basket with a glossy cinnamon &laze while . ~ill warm. Fill the basket with Jelly beans or dyed eggs. EASTER BASKET ROLLS 1 one pound loaf Frozen Bread Dough ~cup raisins ~~ teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar 1f.i teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons milk Let frozen loaf thaw to room temperature. Soak raisins in lukewarm water for 5 minutes. · Drain raisins and mix with % teaspoon cinnamon. On lightly floured board knead raisins into dough, using more flour if needed. Cut dough into 16 equal pieces for rolls. Form basket on well-greased baking sheet. . For base of basket, cut and shape one roll into two 5-inch ropes and twist. For second row use two rolls. Shape each roll into 9-inch rope and coil inlo a snail. For third row use three rolls and shape into snails. • For fourth row use four rolls and shape into snails. Form each side of basket by cutting one roll in half, forming two six-inch ropes and twist. Using remaining 4 rolls to form basket handle, make two l6·inch ropes and twist. Let rise in a warm place (80 to 140 degrees F.) until doubled in size. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes or until golden brown. Glaze while still hot with a mix· ture of confectioners sugar, 1h teaspoon cinnamon, and 2 tables· poonsmilk. Serve while warm. Yield : 16 servings. arra ngem ent. MESA PRODUCE W!ACCEn FOOD STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIV THRU MONDAY MARCHl7 1854 NEWPORT BLVD. cc~·=~~=~~t:~•v OPEN 6 DAYS 9 to 6 Phone 642-6025 BROWN ONIONS RED DELICIOUS APPLES RED JUICY 41bs.99c TOMATOES CELLO 10# RUSSET BAG 49c NTATOES · Past Noted Hot Cross Buns, probably om most traditional Easter retipe, actually o rl1luated in pre- Chrlstlan E-n'1and, bonoriol the Anglo-Saxon 1oddess Eastre, whose name day fell ln the spr- ing .. With the rlae of Cbrlltianlty, th" cuatom of serving these fra· gt ant, 1plcy buna as part ol a apr- i n g cele br ation easily transl erred from these pagan beginnings to Easter. The buns were first marked with a cross to ward off evil. Then the belief became widespread that buns baked on Good Friday had curative powers. Instead of eating these special Hot Cross Buns, people would wear pieces of them inside their clothes toward off illness. HOT CROSS BUNS 1 package hot roll mix :Y. cup warm water I egg 'h cup currants or raisins 1 teaspoon cinnamon Soft butter or margarine ·. Frosting: 1 cup powdered sugar 4 to s teaspoons milk Grease 8 or 9-inch square bak·. ing pan. Prepare hot roll mix with water and egg as directed on package, adding currants, citron and cinnamon with the nour mix· lure. Let rise in warm place until light and (ioubled in size, 45 to 60 minutes. On well·floured sur- face, toss dough lightly until no longer sticky. Divide dough into 12 equal portions and shape into round balls. Place in prepared pan. Let rise in warm place until light and doubled in siie. 30 to 45 minutes. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 to 25 minutes until golden brown. Brush with soft butter; cool slightly. In small bowl, combine powdered sugar and enough milk until spreading consistency. Form cross on top-of each bun with frosting. How Crest qm helE you t tton e you're ting cavities. .• .} ·' r i f '!> f f ,. i. t~· .. --. It's si mple. Just cutoutthecoupon below.You'll save 10¢ on any size tube of Crest you like. Bue no matter which size you choose, you can't buy a better cavity-fighter than Crest. Because Crest's fluoride strengthens teeth by making the enamel more resistant to decay. So wacch treats, see your dentist regularly, and brush often with Crest. You can't beat Crest for fighting cavities. Or inflation. "Crt>st lios been sliown 10 be on effe<1tve dt'Coy.preven11~e den11frtee 1ho1 con be of s•1n1f1con1 volue whe~ osed on o COnK•enloOV\ly oppl,ed prog•o"1 of orol hygiene and regular proft))oonol core·· C0<inc1I 011 Den1ol Therope,,1oc). Ame1oco11 Denial Assoc1at1011. .... FROM Fashion Island . Newport Beach STEREO S0UN.DS OF THE HARBOR· I f • I _., r Q DAll.YPlLOT Diet? Pick ' . Veal •t~llHOGE .,, ... ...,...,, .. It had been a busy ln<lmlna, so I rewarded ·myself with a bowl ol paata laced w1tb parmeaan cheese. The alim. lady al my table ab.oot her bead sadly as abealbbled an omelet, ''The decision to diet must be your own," said tny svelte companion who happened to be Jean Nidetcb, founder of the cul t called Weight Watcherslnternational. "But keep in mind, it means more than loss of weight. It can change ~ourwholelife. '' Reformers usually an- noy me, but I had to admit that Mrs. Nidetch knew whereof she spoke. In 1961; tipping the scale at 214 pounds, i;be m•rched off to the Obesi- ty Oinic of New York's Board o( Health. Jn one year sl\e shed 72 pounds and began doing more / talking thaneatin~. "People complain to me about someone they know who eats all he wants and stays thin," .said Mrs. Nidetch. "I tell them the plain fact that fat people eat faUening foods and thin people usually do not. Look at that group over there." · Two portly gents at the next table were consum- ing a meat and bean dish with rice on the side. The slim girl with them was eating a slab or fish on which she sprinkled a lit- tle lemon. The Nide lch method of slimming is reportedly based ~on a diet worked -out by a physician on the New York Board of Health. It does not call for calorie counting and lets you eat a Jot -of certain things. For lunch you can have four ounces of meat or poultry, and ror dinner a man can consume eight ounces or the same and a ·woman six ounces. This, plus vegetables. Some, like as paragus, musJ;irooms and cab- bage, can be wolfed down in bulk. There are two don'ls: no a lcohol and no skipping meals. , Here's a hearty dish approved by the group. VEALSTEW FORONE 8 ounces lean veal cubes 1 package instant vegetable bro th dis· solved in6ounces water Bounces tom atojuice l/• cup d eh ydrated onion flakes Salt, pepper, garlic powder and 1 bay leaf up JA pound mushrooms Jbig stalks eelery cut I tablespoon chopped parsley l cup French·style green beans Place meat in ·saucepan. Add broth, tomato juice, onion and seasonings. Bring slowly . to boil. Simmer.covered 1 hour. Add remaining ingre- dients and cook till vegetables are tender or about half hour. Serves 1. Add Color Gelatin ·sparkles Crown your buffet with ruby brilliance. The clever addition or Worcesters hire s auce makes this do ahead gelatin salad a not too sweet main dish accom-. paniment. SPARKLING SALAD 2 packages (3-ounces eac h ) cherry or raspberry flavored gelatin 2 cups boiling water 1 can (I-pound) sliced peaches · : 2 tablespoo n's Worcestershire sauce 2 cups diced celery . Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Drain peaches, saving syrup. Add enou1h cold water to · peach 1yrup to make 2 cups; add to gelatin. Stir in Worcestershire sauce. Chilli until partially· 'thickened . Dice peache11· 1tir into gelatin along w th celery. Pour . . Corn.~~ Cob ~:.::; 4 "' 69( Po(k French Fries S<o1<h 59c T1eot 2-lb. P~g. Rich In ~itamin C Low In Caloiiet .. 40-ot. 59c Bottle @Vegetables :.;;; I0.•.291 "'•· @Tater Treats '::'! ':.;:69< iGreen Beans -::-::.::: ~; 251 ,, ... 59c "'•· iBroccoli Cuts '::'! iFordhook Limas ::' ·~: 35< @Peas & Carrots ": ·~~:25< PEAS or CORN Scolch J.,al 2 5- 0 ual11y 1 O~r. " 'Plig.. . large Size California Nutritiou' And Delidous each .... ~w .. ppod s211 In 11/d ._;: ~=.~ • use Plants •:.: JJ• SllCll'OI u.s.!~rrtts t~b.19( kleal r. Slows "'•· J · LARGE EGGS · SODA POP ~ LoclfnHin111 Quality Safeway Guorantoed .· Ctotmonl Dill-low Calorie Rohtthmtfll·Low Priced! I ' J0-01. Can !~!~~~~.~! .. ..,s12• Dressing ";::-' : ggc Dog Food ::t.'= "!'... n 361 Chunk Tuna ,:.. •t:· 441 . Glad Bags \::.!:: ::0 321 Ory Milk ..:;:-:=;,, ~':: 1316 Beef Stew ::::: ;:-;;: ·~--.: 791 USDA CHOICE INNERS , Fr~:~uel 4 9 ( (All Excepl Beef or Ham) Each GROUND •· BEEF RIB HINDQUAIRIS OF .STEAKS TURKEY BEEF ,. Regular F. .. h U.S. Gov't. lnspe<Ted Any Size Pock age USDA Ch~~. C Gr..le , .• lo•ge Ind . Jii To a.oil , 29 • • lb. lb. CORNED BEEF BRISKET F.RESH BAKERY BUYS! IN OUR DA IRY CASE ... t Cheese ~-;::: s 11 • • HOMESTYLE Softwoy i.n,t.o.. Ch.odo• lb. !~~~! .. ~~!~ 79c -BREAD Skylark 57c ~i~.~-'-~... LIQUOR & WINES ..... ~ .. lif-"W....,. 1~!~.!~~.1!'!.~89c @·Bourbon s4•• IRoHs a. ...... r-.m11y n9c Old Coltio.n 16 "·······Qoort . 1 -""""'' .••••••• r.ci. .. 127 i Scotch : s 52• A Cle.oner s I '' v~"k; :.::·· .. ·~4J• ·--...... ~-"·~--·-··~·-· ~--· """a-. .. "" ~-~ --···· -. C , Table Wine ·s1 H .~· .. I!!· Foo~ 1 ac (;;;;·~ " ----------,-""' --., ..... , ........... Ncli 1 Grade 'A' Frozen 4 lo 6-lb. Average Pl ump ' & Meaty lb. ... '·~~ ~ffh·~'!~.h.' • 151 t~!YF[!~~~ ........ ?Tf.. ~.59< r.!'!~ !~~~~!~" Hol .......... 11~ 981 !l~~"~!:~l~w~ -, .. "'> 11 ff ~ !~.~?,~!!'~~!-,,_,., 991 Silver Salmon w,,., • '"'' s 1 St fro1sn (Salmon Steak• lb. 11.19) ....... lb. • VAR IETY DEPARTMENT ARRIDXX ,,:§m 77c .llSTAIT SHAVE , ·1=·49( WEXFORD CRYSTAL by Anchor Hocking ~:;s 4·91; Offll! '·· FOOllO h 1 GOIUT '°' - {witli w •uo """""") into oiled 2..quart salad . _ , mold; chill until set. 10';1000.:.,.wiOr .. Me .... INcll •6J6 N.c..t.._..,,...,... ..... · • '•~lll LI C..-.....,S:.~ ills servings. .. . :~•M•.,• .. ~MH.·Jl l l:l!~~ct.:-~ ·;_._.,._W aPi'"'·~.,_.. I I 1. ' . • • • . • • i I ( DAILY PlLOT # ; B1 AILEENPAUL OrilMM tc"'9o ......... lwvlca Swiuerland, the 1mall Hbefty. loving country where Neolithic people once fished on the lakeshores and cave dwellers lived in its valleys. cold cut&, a crl p salad, fruit, anct a beverage, perhaps apple juice.· BASIC CH EESE FONDV~ Here's wh•t you need: 1 pound Swis_s cheese, grated ' l.Pr 2-cup measuring C\11> ~ectnc tr; ~an or fondue dish Wood n mixing spoon Bread kl)lf e to simmmer. add tem0t1JUl~. produced, are found ln most 1rocery stores in the United States. U you can't bicycle through &ufope this year on a hostel trip, YoU can still enjoy one or the pleasures of foreign travel by eatine foods with an interna. tional fiavor in the United States. Through cooking you can un· deratand and learn about a foreign country, its people and its traditions. ' Germany borders it on the north, France on the west, Italy on the south, and Austria on the east. Cheese Fondue, thought or as the national Swiss dish, has become very Popular in the Unit· ed States. or diced 3 tablespoons Clour 1 garlic clove 2 cups chicken bouillon •,~tablespoon lemon juice WOCJde'n cutting board Fondue spears or table forks Here'• wbat you do: . 1 . .Grate cheese onto piece of wax paper. 5. Lower heat ud acid cheese grodually, stirring constantly ln the shape of a fisure 8 with wooden spoon untU cheeae is melted. 6. Add splces and slit uqtil blended. 7. Keep on low heal and stir oc- c as io o ally to keep fondue creamy. EIJ\Jnentaler, with large holes. is the one commonly called •'Swiss Cheese•• and bas a nuUike flavor. Gruyere has fewer and smaller holes and is sharper in t taste. Put your imaalnatlon to work and plan a n evenine with friends your club or family, built around the foods of your favorite foreign country. It is easy to prepare and can be used as a \meal in itself, 01 served, as the Swiss rrequenUy do, with a smokei! sausage or 11 .. teaspoon nutmeg, pepper, or paprika 2 loaves Jtallart or French bread Grater Wax paper Measur!"' spoons 2. Measure and sprinkle fiour over cheese. 3. Peel garllc clove and nab the electric fry pan with it before turning on tht: heat. 4. Pour lat ~Uon and turn heat w moderate. When lt'begins 8. Cµt bread into crusty cubes, bite-size pieces. With fort. sP9ar cubes and dip and swirl in the fondue until coated. · Emmentaler .and Gruyere cheese, two of thi 100 varieties A fondue, as we said, is a meal lp itaeU and easy to serve to your ., triends arter any group or club :. activity. The ingredients can be • readied in advance with the equipment placed together on a large tray. You might start with Menu. ·Takes Shape This cross between a hot bread and a pudding is nice to serve with r oast chicken, broccoli, potatoes and fruit sherbet for Sunday din- ner. LEAH DE MBO'S CAR· ROT MOLD ~cup flour l teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon baking soda V.. teaspoon cin- namon 11. teaspoon nutmeg· V.. cup butter or margarine lf.i cup light brown sugar, firmly packed l egg 1 c up grated· (mcdium -fineJ carrot, slightly packed Juice and grated rind of 114 of a le mon l teaspoon grated orange rind Stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon a nd nutmeg. Cream butter and sug - ar; beat in egg. Add flour mixture, carrot, lemon juice and rind and orange rind: mix well. Bake in a well-g reased 3-cup deep round baking pan (or moldJ in a pre· heated 350-degree oven until well browned -45 to 60 minutes. Turn out and serve hot. Makes 6 servings. ~Grate ' Idea Carrots Teamed CARROT CASSEROLE From '"The Finnish Cook book" by Beatrice A. Ojakangas (Crown), it's a satisfying and interesting dish. 1 cup cooked rice 2cups milk 5 medium carrots, shredded • 1 teaspaon salt 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar 2 eggs, slig htly beaten 3 tablespoons butter lf.i cup fine bread or cracker crumbs Combine the ri ce, milk, carrots, salt, sugar and eggs. Pour \nto a well-buttered 1 lh-quart casserole. Melt the butter in a Jieparate pan and stir the crumbs into it. Sprinkle over the top of casserole. . Bake at 375 degrees about 40 minutes or until the top is lightly browned. Serves 6. If using a l~-quart ceramic souHle dish, bake until a knife insert· ed near the center comes out clean. Salad's Elegant Turn an ordinary let• tuce and tomato salad in- . to a regal creation with this topper. S HRI M P LOUIS. DRESSING (-ounce jar 1hrimp cocktail ~ cup mayonnaise ~ cup chopped areen bell pepper 3 tablespOOIU chopped onion · • Combine shrimp cock tall with m ayon .. naise. Add 1reen pepper and chopped onion : · blend. Makes enough dr111ln1 for 4 dinner 1alllda. :::--=====-===~=====--~-=====~--:: W .. OLE PURE GOLD • JUMBO • SWEET RED • RIPE • SWEET MINNEOLA TllGELOS WATERMELON FRESH • LARGE BUNCHES 5'11ACH llAllHCUE OR 801L E~tCM.LY Pft!CEO BEEF RIBS 0: ·~· ·~· .----------,....----~-4 POT MEATS YOU.LL llE PAOUO TO SERVE •OUAllTV • lAHU6CflO*t CtVA•AMfltO ·~· GOURMET DELIGHT GAROEH FRESH 29~. HOT =E 39~ BROCCOLI 'S PWC BHF CUCU RS CAUFOflNIA FUERTE 3~too LENTEN f11VDRHE • AVOCADOS BONELESS -.59 I !?·LS PACKAGE 89:... LOCAL •lEHOER •FRESH 590 ZAHIDI DATES UPARUUS la. BEEF RIB STEAK BEEF • BLAOE CUT CALVES CHUCK ROAST th\S e . ~-Complete ' ' 1 ""eek's r~r;f1v12 Vl ~i:!//U POTLU~K BRISKET 103 LIVER BEEF PAnY MIX BUDGET BURGER f n£E by C-.1 ... t. .. -.,_,_.. Dinner _, .. ONLY 11T ALPH4 BETA ·. Grocery Double Discounts ANGEL Fl.AKE 6 3 BAKER'S COCONUT ~~-1 WHITE •RED • 67 WELCH'S GRAPE JUla 2:R2 , GUENWOOD PICKLED 8Ens 1~~~l • 3 7 COMS10CI< APPLE PIE FIUlllG 21-oz 68 CAN I 1•-0UNCE 80TTlE HUNT'S KETCHUP .35 16-0UNCE BOITLE \<. SUNKIST LEMON JUICE ' I 8-0UNCE JAR KAVA INSTANT COFFEE BOADENS RIALEMON LEMON JUICE 32·0UNCE JAR BORDEN'S BREAKFAST DRINK .38 Z.29 ~~~ .Z9 1.84 .33 i~ouNCE PACKAGE BEEF JERKY DOG TREATS NO DEPOSIT z 3 9 CANADA DRY CLUB SODA '~1~. 1 WINK • GINGERALE • 26-0UNCE 80fTLY A I TONIC WATER • 28-0UNCE BOTTLE .U NO DEPOSIT . 10·0UNCE BOTTLES I 11 CANADA DRY CLUB SODA P~I( I ~g:.~a~~~e~ s;~~;A~ 1~1~~~c~0:6~~c~ ::~ 1~~gz .ZI 1.05 SCHILLtNG SPAGHml SAUCE MIX MEDIUM. 12-COUHT eo"tf KIMBIES DAY & NIGHT TODDLER • 12-COUNT BOX Ut OVERNIGHT PAMPER'$ DIAPERS ll·COUNT I 13 BOX a ... SCOTCH BRANO HA• sn tAPI 3..0UHCE TUBE _... PIPSOllWJ ,..,_.AS11 SS-COUHT JAA 5-DAY DloooaAllT PAIS ,S.OUNCE llEAOSOL PROTI• 29 DRY,..,.. MAlfll G~ • 1•0UHC1 Al"°'°'-1.11 . WHAT'S IN STORE , .-.. BAK£ OFF Whal a •Qnr1y of fu:5h .. homcmeck" tmcltJ emaneltd frdm lilt 100 nnlfi maa,..i (•nd ,.omancdJ by 1br f111ali>b a1 lht 261h Pillsbury Bakf-Qrf 1n San'Fr.mdtco! As a~I 1his year, I wa) ablr to •ml with 1hne 1opft0lcll 1m1lcur cooks 11o1l1lr fhcy v.rrt sttning up 1heif crn11on) I r>peci:ally tnjoytd meeting lhc 22 California ind Ari10rut finalim Tltot .-..innttit recipes art at .. ays pnnttd in lllMY papers, bu1 all the flnali>ts had inl«ating mtM. Tlwtt$a Amd1 of Tu,11n has entnecl tt.e conl«I 111 26 yran and -bollblh1J tl'ith t~ci•c-nt. Herr 1> her pizu recipe; CHEESE PUFF CRESCENT PIZZA II oz. an Rtfri~nlrd Cruttnt Rolls •. cup de1ry <our crt1m 1 cups (&oz ) diced Swiss or Muensttt dtcesc ''• cup frrnch drtui!la 1!1\ cups l6 oz.) diced. c~cd ham. pq>pm>ni I qg , • or salami , I ta.'lj)oon cllopped per>lry, '~ Cup fl-if dt>Mttd I Di!Kt11< "' Con"61mcr Alf•or• Ptthn1 ovett lo 375 ~ ~~e cres«nt dough into (eur (4) rttl*""ea. Place in ungn.'ll~4, 12-inch pizza• 'lJ x II pen; press ovtt bo11om and Y•·indf up Ucks to fonn cru!IT, se1lin1 ptrfontiail. Spnnk' die~ 1nd,Jum cner cruu. Blend OOllf. sour cream, • drei..ing ·~cg; spoon evenly O\'~:ham •llCI ~-Splinkle ~Ith paniey, llakr JO 10 JS minUltf untit golden brown. Serve inl'11edilltely. 8'fl1aft'lllc 1ny lefloftts, 6 ti) 8 ~I" n1 S Harbiw Bl•d. la H.bn. CA. 90631 Gr oce ry Double Discounts REGULAR • DRIP . ELECTRA-MATIC 1 16-0Z I 88 YUBAN COFFEE CAN I REGULAR • ELECTRA.-MATIC • 48-0UHCE CAN 111 A OUNCE JAR I 55 YUBAN INST ANT COFFEE • INSTANT • 10·0UNCE JAR MAXWELL llOUSE COFFEE FRHZE DRIED • 8·0UNCE JAR MAXIM INST ANT COFFEE 37·0UNCE BOTTLE MOP &-GLO FLOOR CARE 1.89 2.&4 1.47 ' 33 GALLON SIZE GLAD TltAlfl BAGS 8 OUNCE JllA • DECAF INSlANT COffEE ~HT 2.37 2.39' 12 OUNCE JAA DEL MOflll swm 1111511 4& Grocery Double Discounts 17·02 72 AERO. I PtN£SOL BATHROOM CLEANER PtNESOL CLEANER t 2&·0l &OTTLE 1.17 KOSHER'OILL 11.8-0Z 40 DEL MONTt PICKLE SPEARS JAR I GENUINE I 04 HEINZ Dill PICKLES ·~4°l 1 SWEET CUCUMBER SLICES • 32·0Z JAR .16 TOILET BOWL CLEANER TY ·D-BOL UQ UU> 1-0ALlOH llOTTlE ... IXIUACH KllAFT • 7iiMAI JAA ~'!! .allOW ClllME 1..0uNa: IAG CA ..... E MARSllMAUOWI -E&Olt "I'' TOT AL CEREAL etnY Cft()Cl(fA . ,.~OUNCE SOX llMOll ClllFFOll CAKE MIX !?·OZ 80 BTI.. I .&7 .48 .&I .78 .19 ANGEL '000 CAKE Milt • 1e-quNCE 80!1 ... NUT• 0 • BA ..... NA 0 7& PILLSIURY IRIAO MIX 15~·G.z • De licate11en Double Discountl .&3 '~°al .89 .-OVNCE .JM 43 LASCCO -IMP COCKT All • SLICED PORK LOIN FAMJ~ACI( I~ OUBUOUE ROYAL BUFFET 3·LB OlmD HAM SANOWICH STVLE 4~ ~ ~9 SMOKED • Pllf-COOKEO HORMEL SAUSAGE 79! FRESH FROZEN• NORTHERN CENTER HALIBUT STEAKS CUT 2~ 55~ NEW• FRESH FROZEN • CERTl·FRESH 79~ OOLDEll FRIED PERCH 1~°r,z Delicatessen Double Discou nts SLICED • HXINCE PACKAGE BRIDGEFORD MINCED HAM MEAT• 16.0UNCE PACl(AGE OSCAR MA YER WIENERS BEEF FRANKS• t&-OUNCE PACKAGE ~ BRAUNSCHWE•GER • 8·0UNCE TUBE ..51 SANDWICH SPREAD • 11 OUNCE TUBE S7 .53 .89 32-0UNCE JAR 94 CLAUSSEN SAUERKRAUT a BARREL CUREO•WHOLE •HALVES • 3'"0UNCE JAR 96 CLAUSSEN KOSHER PICKLES 1 FLEISCHMANNS )3 z 73 son MARGARINE "n.i~ .• STICt< MARGARINE • 16·0UNCE Pt<G .71 16·0UNCE PACKAGE SAFFOLA MARGARINE .68 Bak ery Discounts ,.ET ll'E • 10.COUNT BAG • ()()OSLE OISCOUNT 49 ALPHA BIT A FRENCH ROLU • ALPHA SETA• SANOWICH OR ROUND TOP 16·0l 43 HONEY & BUTIERMILK BREAD LOAF. ALPtiA BETA• 4·COUNT TA/.Y 85 aumRHORNS COfFEE CAKE • 16·02 1 19 LOAF I 6-COUNT 57 SAG I ALPHA SETA BAllANA NUT LOAF ALPHA SETA • UNSEEDED KAISER ROUS Froun Food Double Discounts WITH Ct4E6E OA BUTTER SAUCE lO·OZ 51 GRUN."AN1 BROCCOLI 8ox a CAULIFLOWER W/CHEESE SAUCE • •O·OZ BOX .$1 lE SEUR !'(AS WIBUTTEA SAUCE • 10-02. BOX .$1 STRAWBERRY • SOVSENSEARY RASPBERRY • P£ACH • t-OUHCE CONTAl~I\ .31 2.IZ .99 JOllllSTOWS FROZEN YHU.T SUPl'IEME COM81NATION ARRIVEDIRCI PIZZA 10»·0UHCE BOW SARA LEE POUND CAKE ORANGE • GMPE •CONCENTRATE Hl·C FROZEN ~INK VAN OE KAMPS TAQUITO DINNER 10-0VHCE BOX MGaTOll MINI DONUTS ONION FLAVOR • BACON HAVOf' OIE·•A TA TIR TOTS 2'-02 80)( 12·0l 51 CAN I 1J•1·02 79 BOll I .&9 32-0Z. 78 SAG I Everyday Diacoun t Prices eo-couHT aonLe • ~ I 0 I ...... TA8LITS I 13-0UHCE CAH 28 CARNAT10ll CA_... •LK • .15 · 0£Mi BOlC • 5~£ alDGfOR8IRIA8 PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALPHA BETA MARKETS I I • ,• • t ·- French Copied GROUND BEEF RIB BEEF r ROAST .. (fllj PORK ROAST c FRESH e DEUCIOUS ANY SIZE PACKAGE 6-TH & 7-TH RIB• STATER BROS. CERTIFIED e GUARANTEED 57~· 99~ WE IEOHM FOOD STAMPS AT All STORES •aut4 fltOZIN U.V.U SIU SPARERIBS ..... . Jl.MMY DUH U<MAAI OI ~T 99• PORK SAUSAGE .............. 12.oz ' U.1--M IUU[ &ftf SLICED BOLOGNA .. ... . ...... La. ;i MANHATTAN e AHOllllD V.u:tlllft 33• LUNCHEON MEATS . .. s.oz. OKAI MA YH e llfG NU OI GAIUC &3· SLICED BOLOGNA . . . .. M>z. OK Al MA Yfl HO OI lHfCI( MU 93• SLICED BOLOGNA ........... 12-oz. llA4 M<COT e •OUNOS $1 09 CORNED BllF ........................ La. Sl.AIH MOS CHt-Oe OYAIAHTllO $119 BEEF RIB STEAK .. -........... La. 1101111 11SH VM.1101 TURllOT BIU..O PILLITS SHRIMP lfff e UAN e toNtUU . $1 29 ' STEWING MEAT ··········-···L•. 79! $1~ • DUIUOUt e ltAOT JO lAI $ 7• 8 CANNED HAMS ............. SLBS. IAl-M IUUC $ 129 SLICED BACON .......................... lt. IA TliS HICKORY SMOICIO $ 11 9 SLICED BACON . . ............. La. UIF TllllPI ,.,. .. 29! HALIBUT FILLns tCILANDK $189 BAY SHRIMP $2!!_ WISH-laONE e LO-CAL ~·£~ 4 3 c DRESSING RUSSlll ·a.oz. lOOl).ISLAH .. ___ SIZE fOR WAffUS 01 PANCAKES •• AL $139 SYRUP~-=~-·---mE t LOIN I=" c IPA•IRlal __ ... Ll.98 LOIN POllK $ I ~9 ~ CHOPS __ ··--·-·····-·····La. z=~-·--··--·La·' 1 29 8ULK POllK c IAUSAGl. __ ····-····Ll.69 POU 98' LOIN HAl.f --.. LL PORK 89' LOIN •OAIT .... La. WHCU ot •HALF EXTU LUil ---u. W CHUCK ROAST lat THRU 5th RIB-u.$1.29 STEWING CHICKEN BEEF e Bl.ADE CUT FRESH e CALIFORNIA GROWN STA TEI BROS. CERTIFIED WHOLE BODY 57~ 25~ CUT·UP-·--·-u. 29c -CMIOCQlfe~ 79c ROUND BONI ROAIT.-.LI. ... CWIPIAIC• .. CUT $149 ' STEAKS cwa oa cua1 ............ .. •. -OMXcur•wm,..,.. 89 C ·7·80NI ROAST .. "" ......... La. -llOUNDCUTeOUAIWf1'llD $I 49 SIRLOIN TIP ITUJC Oii ltOAH ••••• LI. ........ O«KX $129 ROLLED ROAST ............... ua. ... lOINC\lleSTATllllOS.C'Ul-..o $I 69 T·BONE STEAK ....................... L1. .. • nAm MOS. a1T1ND• OUMANT110 69 C CHUCK STEAK ..................... La 18Je LOIN CUT e NO TAU e WIU lllMMIO 1 $ I 7 5 PORTERHOUSE STIAK._ ...... ll. ... IOMLISSIOUNOSTl.U •• as1.1• $I 07 ROUND STEAK IONl-IN ••. Lii. io'PCUliiiLoTN s1EAK La• 1 •9 • .. e '°"'9 CUT e OUA&AHTllD • $ I 07 RUMP ROAST IONl-•N •••••.• La. ... .aNalSI a.a •OU4IAHTllO $ I 29 FAMILY STEAK ......... -............ ua. ~ COFFEE ~ IUIWIU ..U ewa. CM •• ll.M ~ ~ 99c~ WASHINGTON GOLDEN DELICIOUS LBS. ASPARA .LARGE TENDER AU. GREEN c LB. 1 DAILY PILOT (;I '. 81 IARhlA OIUONa How can you 1tr·r·r·reteh a meatloaf wtt!iout •tntdltDa 10\ll' •••tn•f Sbrtd 1om1 wc•tablee ... lnateacl of breakln1 bteldl Unfortunately for the wet1ht· wary, mo.t meatloaf reelpu are ')Vtll-J)added with brtady fUJera, ~eta are Ulcely to p~ your hips aawell. .,. Why not 1tr1toh a mt1tloar with Mother Nature'• 100dles- aa~ory aocentt Uke chopped green pepper, celery, onion, car. Fi!uit Crisp Cools Favn·ca11P Refreshingly tart to serve with ice tream. ·~cup sugar ~teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons corn starch 1 cup water 2 cups frt1h cranber· ries rot ... all tbOile'ftavora that blend 10 be1utttuUy with bffc. Con.sider tbeadvanta1•. -V•1tt1bl11 add molature and keep a mtaUoat lrom clrylna out. -Ve1etablt1 add wondertul navort · · -Vecetables are 10 nUtntlou. In addlUon to vltamlnl, they pro. vJde appetlte.appe11ln1, no· calorte fiber, llle rouihar• that'• mJutn1 ln 10 many American di eta. -But beat of all meatloat 11 a great place to 11htd1" vefetablet it your ram Uy la anti-rabbit food. Row do you shred veaetable 1 ~ With an electric fOOd mlU tl you.,re Juc)(y MOUlh to have one. Or with ooe of tbose rrtorlteCI 1ad1et1 they ael In the bou.ewares .ecUon C~dmlttedl)', a kn\leklt·aeraplnlJobl) MOTHla N Tt1RE'8 Dt:LICJOUS MEATl.OAF 1~poun41 fat-trimmed growid beet round lonion 2 at al ks ol celery lcarrot 11weet »e~r .. seeded 1 Pteled clove 1arUc • 1 \ii ttaspoon1 ult 1 tableapoon Worcestershire sauce 2 Uahtl.Y bi a ten eeas 12-ounce c4n tomato Julee Shred or chop onion celery, carrot. pepper and 1arJ1c 11 directed. Combine all tnaredlents except tomato · Juke and shape Into an oval Joar 1fa •hallow roastin1 pan. <Don't pack mixture into a loa!pu1) l'Our on tomato JWCt. tsake in a 3SO·degree oven ror ono hour, ba•tlna with pan JLlicea occ11lonally. S :rvea 1lx, 207 calortea Heh. How does your favorite cereal rate? For a completo guide to calories, fat, protein tnd carbohydrate-by brand name tend a stamped self· addreaaed envelope and 25 cents to SLIM GOURMET CEREAL GUIDE tn care of the Dally Ptrot, &O West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J ., 07871. THE SLIM GOURMET ~ pricing policy la almply designed to sove y~ money becouse it 1011es us money. We 1a11e money by pricing our merchandl&e 01 low os we con for os long aa we con. Our odvtrtlaed pricea Of'9 good for o full 7 doya, not full 3 or'· The le. time w. toke reprlClng ,Ii.ma, the more you sove. In addition, hundredt of Key l uyt ore olwayt In effect for oddlllonol to11ing1. Wt've also recently ellmlnot~ rtprlclng pny 9roctty depGftl'llenl lttl'h with a higher price once It'• already morked. Thia efficiency In pricing $0V9S vs time ond money. Whot we sove l 1h cupa chopped pared apples •,:l cup ralalns ....... --....................... .... ~<) "" .................. _... ...... ..... we pou on to you in the form of lower prices throughout H on1 kn 0?' ••or~. evetydoy of the week. you y ew fl s OS 11mple OS that. 1 teaspoon erated lemon rind , 2 tableapaon1 butter or margarine Topping, see below Thoroughly stir together the sugar, salt a n d cornstarch; 1radually stir in water, )Jeeping 1mooth; brifll to a boll, stirring con· atantly. Add remaining ingre· dients except butler and 'topping. Cook over medium heat, stirring· often, until cranberries · begin to pop -about 10 minutes. Off heat stir in butter and let stand a bout 5 mlnutes. Pour into a bul- " tered 8-lnch square bak- . inS dish. Sprink le with toppins. Bake ln a preheated 375-degree oven 15 to 20 minutes. Serve warm with vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 ser vi ngs. Topping: Stir together 1 cup pancake mix, ~ cup firmly packed dark brown sugar; cul in i,.A,, cup butt er or margarjne: stir in ~'2 cup chopped walnuts. Apple Fresh Fritter Tempts Worthwhile making! APPLE FRITTERS 1h cup fl our, sUr to aerate before meas uring 1h teaspoon baking powder 'h teaspoon sail 2 tablespoons sugar 1'111. separated '4 cup milk IA teaapoon 11lad oil 3 medium apples Stir together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Beal egg yolk and rollk to blend ; add to flour mhcture with on; beat to blend. Al• 1111t ii "BONDED" fW qulity llld flnar. Boneless Round 108 BEEF STEAK . . • • . . . • • . • . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . LB ~!~ND~~~.~~ .. (SMALL END, 1.38 LB) .... LB 119 j Rib Steak BEEF, LARGEENO . . . • . .. . .. . . . . 129 .... · .•.•..••. LB 7-Bone Roast LB 79c BEEF CHUCK ... 118. LB Cross Rib Roast BONELESS, BEEF CHUOC . . . . . . . . . . LB&BC Chuck Roast 8LAOE CUT, 8EEF. • . . . . . . . LB 57° Young Turkeys USDA GRADE A, 8 TO 12 LBS (Fryer Si1e 7-9 lbs. S9c lb) . ,.,,,.,, S estions . . . !!!!:~!.~~ ....... la 111· Butterball Turkeys ~ Swill, USDA Gr.A (10-1 21bsl .LI 69 ~!!!:~.~~ ...... H I ,1(01°1 Turbot Fillet k eeh Frozen La78~ Fillet of Sole ff .. 11 Oo.,.r . . . . . lt 111 Halibut Steaks Nwlhfftl • • . . . . . . . .li 111 Fiiiet of Butter F~h e' Ft .. h froMfl . • • . , .. l& 19 T-Bone 8te8k ..., loin (l'onertlovH $reo~. ,,. l.71LI) .................. LI ~e~t~~~~ . lB 890 Too Round Steak eon.l........ , ... (lonom Round 1.28 lll) . . ll Top Sirtoin . 11, leMIMt, .... LMI 5teoll • . la Stewing Beef . ll i 2' 1onei. ............. . Frying Chicken ''"''·,,..ti w,.... . . .. lll 79~ Frying ChiGken OrumlfkJu a Thigh•. . . l8 79• Sliced Bacon 111 Rorll or llockhowtl .•.. 1-4.,KCi • SRc9d Bacon Ow.or "'~1 1, (Thin 12-01 ltt) . " .. l·Ll l'KO ~~ ~~· ~~::no 1°' . ; ,o./i l;,.. !!~'!!~ l)av P~ac~!~ 41 c ~~ .... ~ ~ !.~~! .. ~weet Juice .. ow• 49c ~ ~Appletime Applesauce27c: • •• ......... . . . .. • . . . . 160ZCAN ,,.. ~~."'.est D~~ Bre~•OHOAF 44 C Canned Foods ••. ~~:::~~~~p~~~: JUIC!ozsn 75: ............................. 32 0 ZJAR 99 f1'4 ~~~!~~~~-~~~R' 180ZJAR 89¢ ~ LO~.~~~I~-~~~~~~ SYR2~!um 121 ~OOL.DEN ~~~D~~~.~~~U~ 1,011n 124 <f'~~~~!~,t~~.~~~.~~AGH mJcAN 49¢ '1*4 IC~ ~l~!.R.~-~-~~~~ON u10ZCAN 191 VAN CAMP GRATED TUNA s.1120z CAN 43c. ~PAM i~~~-.·~~~-~-1~.G 13ozCAN 127 f1'4 ~~R~G~~TK~E~~~~ ~~~~~;OZJAR 55¢ ~HUNT'S PORK• BEANS J• ozcAN 49c ~~~~~.~!.~~~.~~a . 17 OZ CAN 31 O ~HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE 12 ozc•N 47c ~LAURA SCUDDER MIXED NUTS 101 PA"TY ...... , • . . . .. .. . . .. . . 12 OZ CAN ~ ~~~B!'S VIENNA SAUSAGE90ZCAN ss~ Fl'OZBn Foods •.•. 2•0Z PK0 1 24 90ZPKG 62¢ Dairy Products .... '60ZCAN 59c Deli Items .•.. 9!~1~T~.~~~ER .~~~~~o ~.~.LO~~~KG 93c ~~~f.R ~~~E~ ~OTTO SALA~lozPKG 121 ~~s~~.~~~~bYo~~~~~ ~~ZTPKG 13' CLAUSSEN KOSHER PICKLES 95~ WHOLE OR ICICU 32 OZ JAR LADY LEE DIP IVAlllETIU •. . &OlCTN 42¢ ~~~!A~~!C~~~!~~ . HB PKC> 2•• un:~.~ ~U~N FLO UR T~~!IL~oz PKG 45 ¢ LITTLE JUAN'FLOUR.TORTl.~~oZ PKG 58¢ ouau.ou.e .H_AM HBCAN 941 ~~!!'s.c.~Ns1.~ .~.~-~.e~~ ... 100z PKG 1 o• !~~~~~~.~~~o~~~~ CH_E~~~Z PKG 70¢ ~~~r .MONTERE~ .~~c~ ~~~~~Z~KC 710 Health and Beauty Aids •.. WERNET 'S DENTURE CREME 82¢ TOOn1 PAST£ l'Oft CLEANING FALSE fEE'TM ECONOMY EXCEDRIN 100'1 1a• THE UTAA 8TllllNOTH PAIN RELIEVER • WHEAT GERM SHAMPOO 69¢ 160Z LANOLIN MILK PLUS SHAMPOO 69¢ 160 Z MICRIN MOUTHWASH MULTl·SCRUB SOMINEX 36's HELPS VOU SI.HP 180Z 127 20Z TV8£ 131 1'' the finest~ produce avallable. . • · Beat egg white until atilt; fold into floar mix· tu re. Core and pare apples; ·cut ihto '4 -inch -thick ain,s. Dip apple rin11 in bat er, a few at a time; fry ln hot 1hallow f al (3'75 de•rees) until brown, · tumlnf once. Dh n on absorbent paper. Serve at once 1prlnkled with confec· ~ontra' sugar. Makes about 12 -4 servings. .,-. '!!~~ ~~~!~.~~·C·H~ESE320ZPKG 147 BLU~_BON~-~.~~~~~RINE •b->Lcr~ 87¢ ~ 1.~~~~~A~ ~~R~RINE itozcTN 970 Beve,.p•• • Spirits , , . ~tw~~-~~~~~ HALFOALBTL 11 40 ~ ~~!."JOIY!,~~!. .MALF GAL BTL 999 ~~·~~~! ~~~-~~~~~~~ ~IN.EGALITL 221 Ruaaet Potatoes u.s.11, Lore• kkl1111 S11• •. Romaine Lettuce ''••h. loree, ''''P Pippin ~ Apples ColH. All l'w110H, btro 'oncy Ovollty Fresh Carrots '•.()ff . .. l.10° EA19° l.29° :. lB 15° WASHING TON (UPI) . -The 1ovemmeni bu bou1ht 804 million bam· bur1er1 for 1chool children ill Ult .ourriet 1914.75 'IObool year, tht A(l'ieulture Dtpartm•t calc¥)ated. . otnctal• aalcl U.11 are .ndlill their lt'Tf•T Pl'O: ira~ of purcha1e1 of tronn around beef tor 1cbool OD•tiODI. The pureha• amo.anttel to 114.1 mUUon pounds at • ._.)IOI& le taxpa1en at •. TmUUon . • Tb• department talcuJ1ttd ltt purcbaHI amount to lh• eqtdvll«lt Of, 10• mUllon him· ·but'••n. or n .s ••rvlnP tar tacb of th• M mllllOQ tbllclren ltd W• 1Hr ill ftdenl child nutrtuoe ~·~·· I , " • II ..... Cll!ifl Ml --........ .-............ --tlllL&...a--·---·· UOUOft AVAILA9l.E fN llTOAH WlTH LIOUOA Of PT A DISCOUNT CENTER MD'llDES "ONWDP SHDPl'llHr FOR AU. YOUR NEEDS! TMlll nuAI AVAIUILI AT DdCIOUMf CINTlll ONlYI "OVER THE MK" CUTTING BOARD ... kltdwn l'Mlt oftd c-.-.1 318 Adj111tobt. ond rev .... lblL ' , .. ..... •Wa&.&M .. ,.,,. .... , .. ....,,. -·--.. ---.. -, .. ......... -... PATIO CANDI.I Glou condlet on e11t. colo11 with IMll\ Nltlllf. ENJOY ONE-STOP SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ........... . • &aller' Ulpte • 111111••• .-.....au.. ........ ..... , ~ .. & "u ,,. ftmmrtee ............... .,..,. & ._ ..... tu' m -------... __ .... ..... ._ . .... . ..... __ --·1 ...... .. • • " , • ,. ~ i. .. < :.. , r . •, • • ,. ·..; • ~ . .. .. . •' i ' f ' • . , CJf DAIL V PU.OT W!Cf!!!!day. Marcl'I 12, tm Th.ere.'s No limit t By JlllLLE BELL · lower. 5 teaspootts water Single Servings F11h and chips long a f avoritc So. :shop your fish counters in ln Entland -has found its way the ;SUpermark~ts or make a across the Atlantic to us. It is a specaJtl trip to a Cash market. lengtbways. so you hn~e round E>lices of Potatoes, much as yo\I would for pan.fried or scalloped potatoes. Just cut the slices a bit thicker. 1 tiablespoon milk (or water, beQr, etc.) .;....._,.... ___ ~_,. fish may be kept In a warm,,.. until potatoes are reJdy. delightful dls h, and easy to pre The best fish tor Fish 'n Chips pare. is cod, however , red snapper, Oftep, because a dish bas its sole, halibut, or any other mild oriein in another cowitry, we are white fish is equally as good. inclined to think it must be ex· Often. we can purchase cod in pensive to prepare because it is thicker pieces, as opposed lo lhE so good. Yet, more olten than onf: thinner filets. of t!ther ~sh. ~ ~ot: would think, it is very Jnex· can get the fish m a piece abOut pensive. an inch or so thick, it will pro- A salad, or a. few pieces of raw vegetable wm complete a fine in· expensive meul. Ot course, you can serve cooked vegetables, but if you omit the salad and have just raw vegetables, you can have a truly "finger food " dinner -with fewer dishes to clean up afterwards. l tablespoon egg white, beaten i;tiff Mix first three lneredicnts in u wid<.', shallow dish until smooth and thick. Fold ln egg white. Bat.· ter can be made ahead of time and allowed to stand, but it will become lighter as it does. Skim out any particles o( bat- ter then add potato sll~ • few at a Ume, sliding them carefully into the hot oil. Fry to a light goldf.m tan. Tum off fire and remove thechJps with · a slotted s poon, Draln on pai>e_r towels. Sprinkle lighUy with salt. Right now. this is the season duce a more authentic-looking for a wide selection of fresh fish. dish. And, normally, when there is an Chip.5 are much like French abundanct! of a food on the fries. The only difference, the market, the price, of course, is potato is cut crossways instead of FISH 'NCID~ Batter I or fish : 1/.a cup flour Chips: Slice one Peeled potato cross- wise to have roundish sUces about 11~ inch thick. Dry the slices between two piecei> of paper toweling'. Set aside. Arrange fish and chips on a plate and dribble malt vinegar over the fish. Or place the vinegar in a small sauce dlsh and dip the fish into it 8$ you eatit. Main Dish Or on Side Jf you're on a meatless day, serve this casserole with a broiled tomato • • ngs and a green salad. If meat is part of the m e nu, accompany it with frankfurters or a meat loaf. It's also a perfect accompaniment for fish. SOUTHERN POTATO PUDDING 1ie cup fresh frozen chopped onions s. At Ralphs we have a simple policy on prices ... when the cost of an item goes down (like sugar) we lower our everyday price immediately and pass the savings on to you. At Ralphs, you won't find a few "come on" prices to bring you in. Instead we have the same pricing policy all over the store: Low E very- day Prices so you can buy what you want, and save on your total food bill. Start the 10 Day Switch Tes t today, and start your savings every week. 14 C u P C h OPP e d • Ralphs Eacluslve -Full 1 Y.t Lb. Loar Super Bakery Super Produce Ralphs Everyday low prices and Super Buys are the best combination for savings on food week after week. Check the prices in our ad and in our stores. green pepper ~ Ralphs Super Buy D Ralphs Everyday Low Pnce u.s. No. 1-10 Lb. Cello Bag 1 tablespoon butter T~mporonlv ·~duted pnte 1ndud1n9 monu. Compo•~ Rolph• averog• of IS.000 every· Super Russet ;;p:~:~y :: h·.~~ .............. w .... , ;::;··;aste; ·;;:::"·"······ ...... ~Bread .. , .• 43 ~Potatoes .., .• 49 1:: cup grated carrot ~ Ralphs-Meltaway Dan lah 9 49 D Select Quality I' :i cups milk LeH Than 3 Lbs. Lb .. 59 Pork Loin "8c••o•con1a1n• ~ Coffee Cakes P~;: • Bananas per lb .• 17 . ~l~~~:spoonssalt Ground 55 Mixed Pork •;::~·~~,"6~:..°!·o I D (5':;;nge0elicT~ Cakes each.98 Dt<i~~~ Tangen·nes petlb .• 25 '-.: cup grated Ched· B f 3 lb. Package Ch dar cheese 0 ee or Larger lb. • 0 ops lb. • ~ RCoalpt;.c;;peale Pekc;;;anlsh D All Purpose 29 Melt butter in a 2·quart (YJ ~ ~ 'It' ~~~: .49 Pippin Apples per lb •• saucepan. Add onion and ~ RHaolphts-DogHambuBrgeur onrs opfk~2· .59 D BFreroccosh, Tendelrl. green pepper and cook Beef Loin -Boneless Point Cut-Brisket Or Round • until onion~ tender. Add potatoes and carrot, and Jiop Sirloin Ralphs Corned ~ Ralphs-Dellclous • s· 1.29 D wlettuestern lceceberg mix well. Add m ilk and 1 78 1 09 ~French Apple Pies ~:~~,andheattosimmer-~Steak lb. • ~Beef ~ldflavor lb. • Super Flower~lze o :~azi"e.nc1·a Oranges Beat egg s with rotary· y, beater. Combine with hot D Beef Bottom or p• h t c D Beck Yard Entertainment 14 D Select Quality Baking Size mixt1:1re an~ cheese. Top Round Steak lb 1 49 IS erman S OVe Viegetable Seeds package. Russet Potatoes Turn into a 5 1:: cup bak· · • ~ s 1 st k lb 1 •1 petlb .• 29 •• c:tt.29 per 19 lb .• parfb. .12 perlb .• 10 ~n;g :!s:·o~~~e l~r~s ~~od~Roast· 128~fi;J&;1;oo;; == 1b. 1.38~D~ff~ils bunch.47~c~i;t;g;•n minutes,orjustunti l s~. oB•~L~n -bllRemoved • DSh~IOn-Unc~k~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Makessservings. Delmonico Steaks lb. 1.78 Small Shrimp 1b. 1.59 .. wh· h · I 7:·e;,;;;;cks lb .• 79 ~F~h-c:;·F.11ets lb .• 99 IC S BHfChuck-PolRoast lb .• BB ~f;sh11&;t;; Fiiiets lb. 1.89 Authenico~~~~~ Bone Roasts Stewwng Beef lb. 1.29 Super Spirits Super Grocery D Quick To Fla 1 59 Catering Assor.ted w~~c:,:~d 'J'.rY this. version of a Beef Cube Steaks lb Royal Regiment ;1:.:~~:i£:~tcr~r;:,·.~·~ ~ T~~St:iks .• : 2:ee ••orted •··• ·•• Ralphs .. ... Minute Rice ~!~~~~;Jf~ ove:rn1.;·c~· , .. 1.ee~Scotch ... 4.29~1ce Crearii°".98~Mixes ....• 36 . Three ~3 ;4 -ounce D Veal -Arm or Shoulder . ~ans ~tear chicken broth "'eal Chops 1 49 D Italian Swiss Colony -Gold, Pink or . :s,4 cup water v1 lb. • R b Chabl. Wi 2 49 I tablespoon instant D U.S.D.A.Cholce-Fresh u . y IS 1ne mgm. • . Ground Ivory minced onion Lamb Rib Chops lb. 1.99 DJuan Valdez • -~~:: • ~4cl:;;tt~~~~~~~~~d Du.s.o.A.cholc•-Fr•sh-shoulder 89 Imported Tequila g.~:~ 9.98 Hl.llS BrOS Ll.QUl.d ~2~~ very thinly sliced (4cups Lamb Roasts lb.• · DOStraldGle!"wood -&YHrOld ruu 4 89 • not packed down > D Whole or Portion-Water Added l 39 IQht Bourbon quart • c ff I I 59 l/4 cup heavy cream Semi eone1ess Ham1b ~ 0 ee o Detergent crea~'; p::n~~ ~~ft~~n s eeJt Plate -Sllced Lb.1.69 · 1• 49 S Del• rY:J ~~~ • ~ • 2 t e a s P o o n s Pastrami ~:!· 1b. • Uper I Health U Beauty Worcestershire sauce Medium Size Ralphs Cole Slaw-Macaroni or ~ Ste~tree 12 ct. 84 Paotry Fillers Generous dash of Pork Spareribs lb .• 89 POlatD ~Maxi-Pads pkg.• ~ a1obeA·1-Assort•dV1ne11 .. labasco sauce ~ 5 11n 0 11-PaeyrapPadlr1nt$ tot. 45 pkg... Sm all clove garlic, Porkleg-ShankorButtPortlon 47 1sc1. 81 HamburgerBoosters I d Fresh Ham Roasts 1 09 0 s I d ,., . ["]II CrHmy or Chunky pec:ntly boil , tightly AnySlze Pack•g• lb. • ~ a a 14oz.. ~ Rrsetho~Rsh:ve' 1101. 94 ~Skippy Peanut Butter 1'i!.89 ·covered the broth G d Tt rk 89 can . ~ F•mllyScott-Auort•dColors 4 ,.-.. 8J . . . roun u ey lb.. D Ralphs-Chunk Style ~ Mouthwuh. Gergle -T. 'let Ti "" water . onion. nutmeg Jack Ch 1 45 La . 20oz. ·99 .or issue pk11 .• and carrots until carrots Young Meaty TUrkey Wlngs or 1Ce5e lb. • VOnS bottl•• ~ Hormel -R911.orHot-Wlth 8HftS Uoz. 55 are v~ry te.nder. . . Turkey Drumsticks lb .• 49 D Ralphs-•Yl••n ~ M't~Pad 10 cl 44 ~ Chili Con Came Clftl • . Wh1~l wit~ re mamu~g NorbH1 -Self·Basting-Tend41fTlmer Sliced Ham I 1.39 ~ Get~~~•~d~ut pkg.• ~ Kr1tt-Llquld -10001s11nd lot. 6J ingredients in an electnc H li rk 89 oz. Vi . E D ~~ oL 1 53. ~ Salad Dressing bottle • blender until smooth. en U eys lb.. ~SafflowerOll-•Stlck • 89 ISlne ye ropS bottle • ~.Hlll1 8ro1.-Re11.orElec.Pe1k l ib. 2 98 R_eheat.Makes7cups. H h Id"-' ~SaffolaMarganne . 11b.• FrozenFood ~GroundCoffee c1n • ouse 0 ... ues DAfmour-Me1tor 0 FroHnWhlppedTopplng OCatT1bbyFT~Bit1-AuortedY•ri•UH •~o&. 22 Dally Wear -PopularSlzes &ShadH Beef Bologna 1201 .• 89 ~Birdseye Cool Whip ::::.83 ~ uuu '4fa.. Soup's ·raps CLARKSVILLE, Iowa (AP' -It sounded like the average banquet rare, done a little over- board. pernaps -beef atroganoff, ham loaf, chicken a nd rice casserole, cheese salad! with green beans or peas, and pecan pie. And, apaahelli and .mntballl. But cook Wilma Nybas, catn•r to the coaventionin1 a roup, aays oe.Jy one it.em oc the meau wu the reaJ thing. "I know 10me people • won't be able to tell the ditleTenee,'' she said u · . sundly. . Sb• 1ald only the spa'1*U and meat balll wa'e autbetrt.lc. Tbe rat of ber lno-c· d"9u (or the annual 911dint ol the American t so,tNa AnodatJoo din· ... wen -.oybean IUJ>. Jlltlltel. Tip Toe Save .30 5P•alr o;;.=~hrSalmpCocktallor ~ ~~n&~~· 1~:::.49 ~ =~j~i:;;led ~~-·· Panty Hose. . ~ Dc:8ietlffo l.Cln-Marga~ft .. ~~n~ne •••.• 51 ~ e;;;:."rJ:tU~k's''kH, ........ • ... 79 ~ &:~~="·Coo ":,; .43 ~ 1 lb .• 87 ~ V1nOeKemp'1 ttl~oi. 99 ~ Chltfon-AuortedColor• 48 FHco-PIHtJc -Green-27Gal. Size 3 99 0 Mra. Fll~rta-1 Tub ~Fish & Chips pkg.• ~ Paper Towels r~• Trash Cans uch • lYJ Soft Margarine .89 ~ Fri:dl(H;iibut ~::: 1.09 ~&.~~'wrap :; .4! SRaolldl-phsAoral,ABeirrrv ForresLemohnnersScent&-70•149 ~Non-MateDetrvY Dressing g ~ 01 . s 1181 ~ " ·' 5 no •-m• ze 6 ot. 1 23 Col• -Root_!~•r-Clloool•t• n 0 ._ 84 pint• Sausage Pizzas pkg. • Shasta Diet Drinks • bottle. Automatk:-Wlth Fr•• Wner Head ea 3 7J D Troplcan•-Pure 97 Prices Effective March 13 through March 19 Quickie Sponge Mop · • Orange Juice Yr gallon• ---,~-·---, Sne ... with Coupoft U11 I Crisco 1 ShorbRng ~~ 1.85 I I.Miit Oii• "-•114 0.. Coujleft ,., Cv........ I c...,.... llMcll'te .... ell ti tllf'eVVll lhRll 1t COUPON I __________ .. Better Homes a Gardens Encyclopedia of Cooking Vol. #1 ea .• 49 ~~ Vol.#2rhru1S.!1.99 D ........ ..,..... n1N1WeJ•-'•OMft-••---.. ·~· n..-.-'"'-"... n' .. ~ ............. CrHtToothpeste ~: .78 ~French GrHn 8Hn1,.. Al ~SaltlntCrader• ,._ .• 82 ~A-1 Seuce 0 ....,.....~........ i n--·--,... n1t.--c.w-.... n._ ........ .,...., Cokl C-apsulH '.,.-;-.87 ~Peas a MushrootWa .,.,.: .419 e(J hlad Dreutng -.Q t'CJ Prlncella Yem t O ·--~ •. 22 n~_,._..,.,.....,,,~-n._,.,..,,_. ...... n--.--. .. " .. Oti9tan Spray .._. • t'CJ 8rocco111pe8 ,. .... ,... 9;1 t'CJ Prtnc .. a Y•m• -At f!l!J Apple Sauce 0 ......... ... o'hff--•-oz .. -~c.6M n,,.c __ .,.....,. An1ctn Tablet• ~ 1.43 Orange Juice ".:.St Piper NepklM •.: .99 l!QOog Food ..,.._.._.,.,_ lfe1 n-MM.if·•-o..--er--.. t'f& ~Vll•'N Antl-Persplran1 .-2.07 f!l!J &Amonede• "....: .89 OrHn Giant Com· -..3e llf:I Lemon Juice ~ ~-.-... .. -,. n ••• .....,_,,..... n•o...-0...-..... ..... O .,.-.,.icl9Mf\'.,c-, GrMft Chlfla • -.19 f!l(.J King Crab"'Ht :: 2.09 lllC.J Bubble Up-• ....... 1.01 PHnut Butter I n .,. ......... __ Au'l fl•-· D 0•• .,., ...... ., ~ .49 ~ Canned Orlnk8 , .... ••" .18 Meet Wienert Hoa. ~ lk1'11••°""'•"' 11•!11 00 ..... .,... .... ., ••" .41 ~ Ber soap .._. • t 8 Beef ISo'°fn• ... ~ ... ~....... .,... D°'"'"-fW'-· .., .S7 ~ AuntJemlm• Syrup -. 1.15 Meat ISologu , ..... u-. .11 ...... ., pt... ~ ........ -•-tJO-.C.llt ..... ~-....... • ..., 2.23 l!IC.J Root eeer ,_ t.33 atJPlllabury 811euJt1 "•.ta ,. .. oA-'t•C•""'_. U n O°"....,..°'" ...: •. 18 Comed Beet ,.~ f. t 8 Canned H•tn ''Me .. " o .......... u...... ..... o~ .. t':!-~ ........... "" .84 Instant Coif.. >-• f.13 INNJH &econ , .. ,,._ t~• MllHS STOIU Nlf LOCATED AT: 380 f , 17tn ST., <.'OSTA MESA 1726' 17tt. ST .. TUSTIM 9901 ADAMS llVD., HOMTttfGTON RAOf 15'7l S. MOOKHUltST, WfSTMINSfa 2.Cl67 PASEO Df VAUNCIA, LAGUNA HIUS I '°' N. le>MtA. AJWtflM 6942 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH • STORE HOURS: 9-10 Dolly, 9.9 Sunday t ,, \ ' • t Guests often find conversation comes easy as they swirl morsels in shared fondue pot. .Seasoned Shrimp Flavorful Shrimp With Carrot· Pineapple Sauce is sure lo wln accolades with il1> touch· o f· the · is I ands flav or . P ineapp l e chunks, shredded carrot. and sltced black olives add distin c tio n to a setveover sauce. •Hot s eason«td rice ancl aprina a sparagus urc serve-with suggestions. SHRIMP WITH CARROT· PINEAPPLE SAUCE 2 packages (10 ounces eac h > frozen breaded shrimp <with or without tails> ' Cooking oil : 2 t ables poons margarine 11:.r cup shredded car- rot 1 tablet1poon sugar : 2 teaspoons cor· n-starch •,:.i tea spoon garlic salt 1,11 t e a s po o n dry mustard I can 0312 ounce) pineapple chunks 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 'J cup halved pilled bluck olives Dip frozen s hrimp into c·ooklng oil. Arrange on '...hallow baking pan. Uroil •1bout 3 inches from ht•:.it, for R to 10 minutes OI" until browned and hot, turning once. Melt margarlnu ln saucepun. Add carrot und c·ook a b o ut S mmult-' Stir in s ugar, tornsturch, l(arllc sail. <ind ctn mustard. Add pineapple chunks with syrup and lemon jui ce. Cook until thickened, stirring con:ttantly. Stir In olive!'!: heat. Serve over hot shrimp. MakJ?s 6 servings. the muriel Stevens show t .Dessert ~ip Ref r:eshes Thi~ desaert 1s brllhlJ>' bolor~ and bas the lively tut• ot r••l oranges. Cloves are added for a spioy accent and a little Hmt Julee cr .. te1 t\ltn inore n1vor excitement. Oran•• Fondue Si deUclloua served with blt•·liie pleces of po u n 4 c a k • , l a dJ fl n g era , marahmahow1 anci tbocolate cookl11. . ' To quench p.rty UUrats, here's a U1ht. bubbly Rltea of Sprin1 Cltrua t»unch. ORANG~ FONDVB 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1.4 teaspoon ult FRESH I' GREEN . , . .... ORANGES ~ FANCY JUICY '~:i 1.N,AYEL f ... ~,AU,NCI~, (;()(D filli 0t ·~llij(.f 1'K1 ,_,,,, . • &.a. LI. (35-lb. Box '4.791 140-lb. Box s4J91 Grapefruit w111rE owcious Ml 'I JUMIO FlOIJOA ~ I Boa of 23 14~491 fr !• .. ·-;;u·icy .. :~: .. p9;··; . W" , LI ...... ,, : : 1 mes · .... : · ..... ........-( ........••.....•....•............ Grapelruit OESfl!T O~OWN,. 1. I , TAllT 'N ,. • • I ASTY • • • • •AC •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . Arizona ,:,;,, I' ·~ . Lemons · u. : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 cups reconstltuted frozen concentrated or a nae Julee a whole cloves 1 tablespoon butter or margarine l tableapoon 1rated oranae rind •,.~ te11poon lime juice Mix su1ar, cornstarch and salt tn a sauctJ>an or fondue pot. Stlr tn orange Julee and add cloves. Cook ovtr ~edlum heat, sUr· rlng constantly. unttl mixturo thickens and comt1 to a boll. Cook, stirrlns con1tantly, 1 minute. Stir in butter, orcmge rind and lime juice. J<eep warm over canned heut or chafing dlsh llquld tutl. Yield 21h cups. r RITES 01' IPIUNG CITRUS PVNCH 2 can1 (8 ounct1> frozen con· centrattd oran1e JuJco 1 can (8 ounc11) troien con· centrattd graptfrult Julee 1A cup grenadine 1yrup t (28 ounce> bottle (31,, cUPI) 1ln1•r ale Rtcon1Uh.at1 oran1e JU1ce eon· ctntrate In lar1• pitcher with 2 can1 ot water Heh. Reeonslitute 1rapefru1t juice concentrate with 3 cans water. Add grenadine syrup; mix well. Add ginger ale and pour ovtt •trawberry lee cub•• ln '1•1111 . JI dtth"ed( •• ,,o.h wJth mlnt1prta1. Yield : 3 quarts 24 t i·cup 1erv· lnaa. To p repare strawberry •ce cubes. pour water Into frettlng tra)' to depth or Mbout I,~ Inch. Freeze. ~dd hail ved unhulled strawberrlea. Add a s mall amount.of water; freeze to anchor fruit. Add Mddl· tional water to fill tray; freeie until solid. Bigorra!· St. P~tlY Would Have~ Proud of T~rlf.tlm~r~ s ·-~~, J Over 14.600 Discounts! ~ ::~~_,..... :--e~~;v;;;;i~;;~c;;,k~:;----i I St. Potri~k's Day Sptdol1, lhru Mor. l 7 I \ .. 4 UIC~l OfCOblfD ... -~"".· •• ;;.. I !WO l'OUNO ,,..;;~~~...:· I fom1ly Coke • • :'t~~~ • ,.. '" '2" •• I I ~ n u / I I ~~8a• \kal\deKainpa ' l@~~Es~------~--~~-J (ff\tOV ,..Cll · ·~·· .... "' ••NU&-• .....,.... .... .. ,,.' ~·· -~ ~ .. .,,, .. LAST WEEK! Discount Coupons. Good Thru April JIUTHEHTIC JINKJIN Wll0llf£ PUSdVl 00 WllD! DRIVI THlft.J f)LION couNTRr SJIFJIRI ........................ , .. , ... .,_..t ...... I J f r11h Blackcod filltls . . . 89~. 0 Ralh's Ctd.r far.a .. ~·!.·.· 51" 0 Waltr Port c~.,. . .. I; '1'! · 0 TrMcod Filltll . . . . . . . . . s1•: u Dom Sola Fillets . . . . . . •rn o Sliced Bacon .... ~ ... ; :"'. ... '1 '' O Oscar Maytr .... :· ·~·.:·. : '1° O Sptrtrlba ........ ::: ~; 98~ o Pork Sau11 ..... ,-:. ··" 59~ lelllltu 8old 8011• SIMr IMI o 8111lf1ta Clllck llont .. : ·: '1'! D Cltd Ro11I ....... :: .. ·. '1'1 W Oy . 111• o esrarn stars ....... . o Fre&~ Trout ....... ~·.: •1~ o Pork Sausage ..... : ... : 89' 0 Thia SliCM lacn .. : .:. '1° 0 Futily SWk .... -: .: . . IPJ O Bttf Slltrt lllh ..... >. 49~ D 7-lont Roasl ....... .'. 85~ D 0-Bont Rast ..... • ... ·. 95t Wines-Hair Gallons MOTHER'S MANISCliEWITZ MANISClifWllZ MANIS<lHfWITZ Gefllte White Fish G1filt1 Matzo FfsH & Plk1 Meal · ::~ .. s111 2~~l $149 1• Ol I• I EA. JM • : i•Nf •"""°"' t40/-l ;j,hl ftl• loillf " I Q/ w • lllCU .._.. -. r., ... · t CllESCEllT ROUS ....... . • ~·~~L 3ftt , ,,..,., " -~ 69' ! .,... cteanll . , , . '.0.'. • IAISll DAl1$1 .... • · • • • •Mesa Verde Ctnter, H.t>or at Adams, Costa Mtsa •I 3922 Brookhurtt, Gar.,_ Grove •23811 It Toro,·· Two · · •1308 W. Edin9er. Santa Ana •5858 Warner. Hwtllft9ton Beoch · ... ~· I ·' .. .. '. s..· I I { I. I ! r • • . t I# ,. • • a 1 libUt ~~~r .. ~ ............ s 11! l>ll'a~ the family lhis wEJek-end with the goodness of broiled halibut • they'll love it! S I COLUMBIA SJ 49 a mon SILVER~················ • Frum the rushin~ water~ of the Columbia river . salmon to bake so well! Whole or half -9 lb. avg. Salmon Steaks cooa cur ••••••••• ~11! Culurnhia river Silver Salmon •• 80 delicious broiled! Fresh Trout DAHOnESll ••••••••••• ~1 6! l 'an-si7.ed beauties, rushed here for your pleasure~ N et wt. 6 to 9 ounces each. Red Snapper fR£SH rU£Ts •••••••••• ~ 12! F11·..,h from Pac~lic wateri:;, and freshly filleted for more value! Fillet of Sole '° ruvoa ••••••••••• 89~ :\.1 wonder s1) many people prefer sole, when the flavor is as delicate as this! Fresh Clams aoavsrOllS •••••••••• 79 ~ :\ .. w En~dand clams, for that down·easl flavor in stew, chowder (UffiEJICKS ••• 99c lb.) Sand Dabs LARGE slZI •••••••••••••• s 15! < 'um pnre the size ..•. then see for yourself how much more good eating is yours, from El Rancho! Sea Bass fllSH rU£Ts. ••••••••••••• s 20!, T here are so many delightful ways to serve this treat ••• sure to be welco med at your table! Fillet of Turbot CllWUI» ••••••••• 89~ Hre:lfl them, and deep-fry ..• or do it easily with "Shake 'n' Bake" ... so very ta!>ty! Extra Large Shrimp se '*· ..... ~28! Tlw ~ize. as well as the quality makes this an extraordinary value at El Rancho! Crab Legsausw ••••••••.•..••• 99t Thr real thing, from Alaskan wa ters, to offer more of the meaty goodness you prefer! . ...,. . , ti'. Split Broilers ur ........... 59f L11r1te meaty frying chickens, expertly split in halv~! Stewing Chicken •••• 49f ·· <;rt the pot ready for stewing or fricasee ••• and savings! Stuff eel Roaster nm •• · •••• 69f 1 E-:t rn hig, extra meaty frying chir.)tens, stuffed with Cubbfson's dressing! Game Hens2• ams •••••••• s 12! l ~Miking for more for your mdney? Latch on to these Grade "A" beauties! Fryer Breasts FRESH! 89! Sweet while meat, from Grade "A" fresh fryers -hand cut, not sawn! (with rib cage) 1 Legs& ThighSFRESH! 79! l\111re rich juicy d&rk meat -from hand cut plump fresh Grade "A" frying chicken! (WllGS ••• 49e · II.) Fresh California Ducks .............. ·-... 99~ 1 .. 11·1 time t.hat you once again enjoyed the tender juicy goodness you remember? Average wt. 4 lbs. up /,oin cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef! I '.S. n.A. Choice • whole nr point half - Beef Roast SIRLOIN TIP 518! Chuck Steak ... 79~ H111111ci c ut of U.S .O.A. Choice beef! ('oinpare quality! Ours is U.S.D.A. Choice Ground Beef mu~ •• _.. • 99f SI. dB s119: ice aeon o. RAMCllO's. • • • • • 1\1\d your choice or either bulk or patties! Ha1w h style -s1iced a little thicker! Frozen Foods! Su p er Shopper Groceri es! I ~s ,. ,. FACIAL 39c . ; co 1es TISSUES ••••••• ~ •• J)elicatessen Specials! Cheddar MILDCHEEsE. •••••• 79c ICE . CREAM ~ .J11,1 ri;.:ht for the !-.nit Ile:-, 'cau~e t hey're soft 'n ' strung! Colors, white · 200 ct. ' Peaches GLORIETTA 59c FREESTONE •••••••• Thn~e lu~cious F.lhertas . l:>O flavorful -in halves or slices! Save on no. 21.~ can !( k M• BETTY 59c r a e IX CROCKER ••••• • I C hooc;e your fa\11rite l<l\t•r rake varieties -and give the folks a lreal' All navors • rT omalo Juice ..... 39c ' The hii;: 46 011nre rnn, brimful of rkh red \ine-ripened goodnebs! Springfield (Margarine. . . . . . 69e Imperial, fo r real ta'-t1·'. I lh. pkJ!. Mayonnaise . • . . ggc ~pr1111:field , for real value! Quart Stir 'n' Serve . . 49 c Coca Cola six ,.CK ••• ggc lk: Iii ounce bottles (Plus deposit) .Snap-E-Tom .... 25e Bartlett Pears . 59c ; T um atu jui1 t• "11 h 71''-I' 111 01 :-pr111:.:lit·ld . hahes in f\:o. 21i can! Oreo Cookies .. g9c :-\nhi"co'b tamous one.,.• l.'l "'· Salad Oil ...... 59e S pringfield. f11r c11ok1nl! 1110' Pt Ripe · Olives •... 49e Lind11av'i; -la rite Rir.e, pitted ! No. :lOO . J Sprinefaeld. all flavors· half galfon! Vegetables CIEOCIAllT 49c Hruccofi Spears. Cau1iflower • 10 oz. Vegetables CrttaCilnt 49c Bahy Peas, Chopped Broccoli • 10 oz Honey Buns • • • • 59c Swt•et treat from Morton! 9 oz. Lemon Juice • • • 49c l\1inute Maid for flavor! 7 1·2 oz Eggo Waffles • • 49c Family pack -heat 'n' serve ! 11 oz. Morning Star .!tint 79c Links. Patties, Slices, Strips • 8 oz FRUIT DRINKS Hi-<' Apple, Grape, Orange • 12 oz Fine for cooking ••• great for snacking! Serve with fruit! Springfield ••• 9 oz. pkg.· Knudsen Salads 55c Sliced Ham • . • • ggc J>otntt,, Macaroni. Slaw, Carrot! Pint Another cooked meat from Rath! 5 O'Z Braunschweiger 39c Sliced Bologna • 49c Aul hentic flavor from Farmer John! 8 07. Hnt h -choice of meat or beef . 6 oz Sauce T-1AROICOCIT• 55c Your choice • Fisherman's Wharf. 8 oz Spiced Cheese . s 139 Cont odou • French, with herbs! 5 oz f,,iquor Dep't Values! Te •1 SAVE $1.00 $498 qui a. ONTHE QUART! ••••••• A d rnnce lo save -really save • 01\ El Rancho's fine quality! Gel several this week! G• s499 In 0. RANCMO'S • • • • • • • '.'\inely proof -stands up! Quart Canadian unaoc. •• 5599 \\'incisor • now reduced! Quart Vermouth FITH· ••• s1 ss 1':111! Ma"-c;on • Extra Ory or Sween Vodka or Gin •... s39 9 Our own Holiday T imes! Q uart V• R s229 1nya ose •••. Flne wine from Portugal! fi ft h Super Fresh Produce! Price.<1 in eflect Thur.~. Mar. 13 through Wed. Mar. 19 Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 7 No sales to dealers ·French Dressing 49c ~ · Lusciously pink-meated ••. j uicy ••• full flavored! From Texas orchards for quality! __ j.._,~· ~P\'Pn Sens fa mily iotvfe! R oz ·Rain · Barrel .•.• s 139 f .1hric 'loft.ener • bi1t 48 oz sit,e Liquid Dove •••• &&c For d ish line. l :lC' off lab J) 2l 111 Cat Food ...... : 19c "'. t • 11 n I 6'' Cf fresh Lemons.·~ ••• 29~ Valencia Ora~ges ••••••• & 1hs.s1 Tan~! .Juicy! Add zest to fish ! Sweet and juicy! Rushed from Texas ----------------------. --------------------...... --------------------~ Fresh · 229c Spinach .... Garden ~oodn~ ••• Jar~ bWlches! ARCADIA: PASADENA : ~OUTH P~SADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BFACH: 2727 Me~port Blvd. and S.in\i>! ,md ~u11lington rJ· r: ~dnch<1 Center) 120 Wr'>! ~ul .. r,11111 1.. , · '' ,..,~ Hu11tmgton Or \'"Jrn"r .1• ,~ Ai-:i'l uum 1Board~.,1~ 1 ,., 'i-'. ."i··' r 1s~hlutf Or ([astbluff ~1llage Center) Effwdiit •.....•••.•..•..... $1.35 I >tnl\tn• • 'loinrn·r ••• ~. nl 4 F rlit Drii.s . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • . • • 55' H1 C' ••• 1111 l111vnt1 ••• 46 ~. -Lis,terille '* .................... $1.69 Anr ,..1)ti1· •.•. 1:z •l7. bottlt • lliCO Silc:e • . . . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • 2k Ortti:n • 111~1 h111 enou~h! 7 oa Dm Toilet $Hf •••••• 2 tor 2k Ktirulnr i-111• lu1l'l4 <Inc. 6e ofO ~Sol ..••....••••••••••••. $1.27 1>i1t1nf,•c1:0111 d1'lmflr • 28 oz lCar&arine •••••••••••••••••••• &SC , l-'1lhc•rt ·,. I : .. 1, 11•11 • I lb. carton Hershey Bars •••••••••••••••• &le Ch11i1·1• ,,. I i1.1111 •i7.0 varletift! 8ialCI Drops • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . Sic (;old1•11 1•1 l'tli..t~· ~Int • J 1 ~ punre . I \ ' AMAZIN&tY LOW PRICE . 'For so much home! Huse separate . family room has Swedish fireplace + bar .. Extra large formal dlniog.· Efficient homemaker kitchen. All king.size bedrooms. Blc ecner lot. All for oQJy $48,500. Call now to aee 147.eoto. . WORK IT OUT OF YOUR LIVE IN Nice Z bedroom home ori M·l lot. Shop sp&ee ta react1. 66 x l3S lot gives Jmple aorage area. C.11646-7171. LQCATION OM YOUR TERMS Dover & Westcliff no need for auto. All shopping nearby. 2 super deluxe m aster s uites. Style • PURE ELEGANCE. Free & clear. Name your :own terms (be reasonable>. Quick move in & escrow possible. Call 646-7171. VIEW ESTATE OCEAN & LIGHTS BARGAIN· $44,900 Rustic charm abounds in this unique beach estllte. Circular drive. Huge lfving room with dramatic corner log burning fireplace + breath taking view through wall of glass. Gourmet .kitchen & dine. Separate wing for hideaway master suite with a view + ·ehildren & guest suites. Hurry roc this ooce in a 11fetime dream home at a bargain price. Bring your imagination "paint. ·Make$$$. Call 963-7881. SSOOODOWN ASSUMES VA . $30 I PER/MO. Prestige commu nity near beach & schools. Immaculate condition . Functional floor plan. 4.huge bedrooms . Excellent investment + E-Z TERMS. Owner anxious QUICK MOVE IN possible. Owner will help finance. Call to see 842·2535. NEGLECTED 4 BR • 2 STY· POOL BEACH • $28,900 . Parklike approach. Large family sized living room. Gourmet kitchen + dine. Sweeping stair~1-to separate master It thildrens suit~. Assume 9% FHA $23,975 bal. NO NEW LOAN COSTS. $267 /month pays all. OWNER MUST SACRIFICE. HURRY! Call 963-7881. SEA SAILS SAND BEACH DUPLEX REDUCED $ t 0,000 : Hard to find luxurious 4 up 3 down. .. Both C>wners units. Ocean view from both units. 15 x 22 sundeck, large paUo, double garages. Investors dream owner will . carry up to 30% at 8% • in.teresl. Call 646·7171. WE WILL BUYIT When we do it will be for lease. This suburbia park 4 bedroom formal dining room & den home will not be available in lS days, seller will lose his deposit on new home. Just reduced thousands or dollars to $53,950! This is a 1973 price. Act now-loans available. Call 546·2313. 11VILLA11 2 STY 4 BR • POOL STEPS TO OCEAN Form al entry. Huge family sized living room with crackling fireplace & COMMANDING VIEW ot sparkling 36' heated & filtered pool dramatically set in sun. Terraces & lush landscaping. Pool side gourmet kitchen & dine. Artistic stairs lo hideaway children & 1Uest suites. Secluded 18' master suite. First to call. Gets this entertainers bargain. Hurry I Only $6790 down. EZ terms. Call 963·7881. IF YOU AIN'T GOT A BARREL OF MONEY · But you want to start out take a gander al this Huntington Beach 3 bedroom. It needs only some tender loving care to be a fine family home. Bargain priced at just $35.000! Vets welcome. Call now. 847·6010. BLUE PACIFIC VIEW 4 BR. POOL BEACH Unobstructed ocean view! High on a bill. Enter private walled court yard to elegJnt oval pool. Formal entry to nacloua foyer. Gourmet garden kitchen and dine. Comfortable living and ramUy rooms with UNLIMITED BLUE PACIFIC Vl~W! Separate guest ud children suites. Rambling octtan view muter suite. Flnt Uoae offered. $!*down. Don't miss it! Call 963-0787. I t SOUTHERN COMFORT MANSION 6 IDR. 2 STY. BEACH Bike to tbe beach. Impressive southern · mansion . HUGE PLANTATION PILLARS. Twip door entry. Invlting parlor with old white brick fu-ebeartb. Sti>ARATE BANQUET ROOM. Secluded study with private bath. Bright springtime kitchen. Overlooks charming •. family room. Wooded bannister leads to 5 separate sleeping quarters. Double doors lead to huge master suite with separate vanity area. A RARE FINO · hurry,'tall now to see 842·253S. "GREENBROOK GIANT" 4 BR-POOL-BEACH Raised tile entry to foyer. Huge livin~ room with massjve used brick fireplace Formal garden view dining room. Che1 sized country style kitchen. Enormous family room over look!$ 40' terrace. Dramatic open stairs lo elegant 30' master suite + childrens wing. Hideaway 32· game room & library. Over 3000 sq. fl. ol luxury. Hurry $6750 down handles! Call 963·7881. • RANCH ESTATE 4 BR· 2 STY· BEACH ASSUME· $33,000 Commanding corner location. Secluded entrance. Large family size living room with massive stone fireplace formal banquet sized dining room. Huge country styled kitchen . Separ ate wing ror Hideaway mas ter suite. Sweeping stairs to c hildrens & guest quarters . Seller motivated. Take over 7% VA loan. NO NEW LOAN COSTS! S295/mo pays all. First lo call gets this BARGAIN. 963·7881. · NIT PICKER1S DELIGHT $4200 DOWN "The closer you look the better I look." On four season quiet tree lined 1treet in coveted east side Costa Mesa. Family play room big-nur for a regulation pool table. Crackling rireplace. Homemakers kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Double detached garage. Tis pride or the Irish. you'll see. Call 546-2313. SPANISH MANSION POOL-BEACH HILLS Walled courtyard to fromal entry Spacious sunken living room and separate formal dining. Double doors to massive den and fireplace. Enormous separate game room with second hreplacc Gourmet garden kitchen and breakfast .. nook. Sweeping stairs to elegant master & childrens suites. Unique rear grounds with swimmers pool. 3 car garage. $7790 down. Call today 963-6767. ROMANCE FROM THE PAST Walk down the tree·hned drive to your ~vale beach area pool estate. Towering s)tnes create a mounla1n·like atmosphere around Lh1s umquc 5 bt'Clroom 3 bath home. iamil~ room with massive dnft-wood stone fireplace. Formal dimng room. Please call 546·2313. / NEWPORT HEIGHTS $7,750 DOWN· DEN Newport Heights & brand new too! Just S7,750 buvs 1t. Extra s pacious home. Elegant Sparush entry. Loads of glass. <:athedral ceiling. fo~ormal d1n1ng . :spacious Gourmet kitc hen w BBQ. Hideaway wing includes atnum & sunken tub. Den 0111ce ror dad. Large wind tree patio. See to believe. Call 646·7171. MESA VERDE GOLF COURSE POOL 2000 sq. ft. plus. Beautiful living -12 x 13 forma l dining room . Bri g ht well organized kitc he n /breakfast are a. Unusually large living room overlooks 36' pool in tropical garden setting. Expensive decking. Huge lanai. Your own paradise $7,400 down. Call for private tour - 646-7171 SUH LOVERS ATTENTION! Sun yourself on the huge se<:ond story sundeck. This party home has a cozy fami ly room with fireplace, formal dining, big step down Living room. AJI 4 kingsize bedrooms have soaring vaulted ceilings. Would you believe only S55.SOO? See it now ! Call 847-6010 ELEGANT POOL HOME Spacious two story in lovely community. Raised entry steps down to plush living room. Extra large formal dining. Super family room. 4 big bedrooms. You must see this aiiaculate home. Call now 847-6010. CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS ·sPECTACULAR VIEW Delightful home in Harbor View Hiiis. An immaculate four bedroom plus a large ramily room with fireplace. A view reach ing from San Clemente Island lo Palos Verde Peninsula. The much coveted Sandpiper model. Lovely landscaping · easy to care for. Call now 673-8550. • I DESIGNERS HOME Interior designer'• own home. A spot· less three bedroom house In excellent condition. Paneled and papered thrµ· out. Sparkllna kitch,n. To,p rrade carpeting. Convenient to tennis courts and swimming pool. '72,500 call now 673-8550. < ..... BUY OF THE WEEK Cus tom built. Ir vine terrace. :J bedroom plus conve1tible den. Great ramily home on FEE land. In tip·lOI> condition with quality construction. An easy to care for yard which includes sparkling heated and filtered pool and badminton court Call 673-8550 OCEANFRONT HOME PLUS GARAGE APT. Completely·remodeled home with two bt.>drooms and two baths. Sparkling new kitchen. Newly pa.inted exterior. All this plus a beautiful one bedroom apartment with a view or the ocean. .. Prl~e hu been cut to 1145,000. Call 613-8550. ,, HARBOR VIEW SPECIAL Deli g htfully d ecorated. Lovely 3 bedroom . Great po t e ntial for expansion. Ex pens ive carpets, custom drapes, easy lo care for landscaping. Priced at S72,500. Come take a look und give us an offer. Call 673·8550 TRIPLEX NEWPORT HEIGHTS Hard·lo-find. Two bedroom uniti1 in Ideal location. Lovely tree lined street: owner's unit bas fireplace. i''enced garden, separate enclosed garage!\, storage room. & coin-operated laundry room. Priced at $69,000. Call 673.SSSO. OAJL Y PILOT I "MEDITERRANEAN BEAUlY AND THE BEACH11• POOL • ASSUME $26,500 Dramatic entry through lushly landscaped 20' 1lass atrium to elegant sunken living room with stately whlte marble fireplace and waU of glass that artiBUcally brings the sparkling pool & terraces together with the plash interiors. Banquet sized formal dining room is conveniently served from huge gourmet kitchen that adjoins pool area. Enormous family room looks onto glass atrium. Separate wing ror mast.er & chlldrens suites. Hurry for this unique BARGAIN! 963-7881. CAPE ·COD TWO STORY POOL $ 1900 DOWN Formal entry to X large living and dining rooms. Custom mirrored walls and room d i v i-d er s. Sp a c i o us Indoor-outdoor kitchen. Sweeping stairs to unique master and separate childrens wings. Very large enclosed patio. Rambling park like grounds and pool. Don't miss this one. Call'963-6767. SPANISH MANSION ASSUME $39,000 POOL-BEACH Manicured ,yards. Elevated vestibule. Step down living room. Formal dining served by 18' gall~y . Enocmous woOded fiesta room. Twin landing staircase. Circular balcony . 5 huge separate sleeping quarters. Kings master suite. 60' wrap around dance pavilion. Assume 1c,;. VA $350 per month pays all. Owner must go -take advantage. Call 842-2535. BY THE TIME This ad is publis hed. this beautiful Mesa Verde home may be sold but just in case not phone quickly! We promise it to be one or the most appealing properties to become available in the $85.000 prize range. Features 5 bedrooms, formal dining. large family room with fireplace and wet bar, 2700 sq. rt. of living space · and more! CaU 546·2313. ..-BEACH RAHCH11 POOL & FAMILY ROOM NO DOWN VA Fantastic four bedroom beach home. Spacious entry to enormous living and dining rooms. Unique garden kitchen. Jumbo size party room. King size master & childrens suites. Wall of g lass lo Polynes ian paradise. Spectacular pool and tiki hit. No down to vets. Low down to non-vets. Call quick 963-6767. SPANISH HACIENDA S 1750 DOWN BEACH South or the border style three bedroom ranch house. Fiesta size living and dining rooms. Gourmet kitchen . Spacious master a nd childrens Sllites. Wall of gtass to finely manicur ed grou n d s. T erraced gardens. Extensive patio work. Full price $34,500. Don't del ay. Call 963·6767. PATCH-PAINT AND SAVES This is the best priced home in College . Park. 3 bedroom. 2 baths with a great family run room, a crackling wood burning fireplace . Well fenced large back yard with lots or shade. a high 7112% contract that may be assumed. or$2.100down, call 546-2313. CAREFREE LIVING SAVES 4 +POOL Cul de sac street. Manicured grounds. Prestige entry. SUNKEN PARLOR. Huge family recreation room adjacent to large garden kitchen. FORMAL BANQUET ROOM . Winding stairway to separate chitdrens wing. Giant master suite. OONUS walk in closets. True carefree yards + maintenence 1'~REE pool and recreational facilities. Won't last call now to see 842·2535. DUTCH corrAGE NEAR HARBOR 4 + FAMILY + POOL Winding tree lined street. Courtyard entry. Mammoth ENTERTAINERS LIVING R OOM . Huge SUNKEN HOFF BR AU :a re a overlooki ng SPARKLI NG RI.VE POOL. Huge covered patio invites you into dutch country kitchen . F am il y sized bedroom s . Giant ir regular yards. BOAT + TRAILER access. Near Harbor & Marina Schools. Full price only $46,900 · tale advantage call 842·2535. HIT THE JACKPOT With this quiet Easts1de Cost a. Mesa tree·lined c harm. Your fa mily will love the spaciousness and privacy or this award·winn1n g cu~tom model. 3 oversized bedrooms. large modern country kitchen . Imm ediate occu{>ancy . No down to veterans or S2.000 down to all others. Call 546-2313. STEPS TO THE BEACH Li ve the good life. Association maintained 11rounds. One year new. lligh security private community. Take advantage or low, low price - Just $36,500' Call now to see 841-6010. ;. · ftllllC NOTICS 1 .., • .....,. .. 00.ITIOll Of A.YOO Till'll" • of ... ~ ol llut'-M o.-tier 31, tt14 ~ .................................................... . ~10fi'i1. s. ... ~ ·:::::: ::::::: :: :: : : : : :: : : : : : :: : ::: : Jot•I A•~~ , ...........•.••• , ................. , , .•• .._, ~~-~ .............................. .. ..... ,.. lof lG!lllf 'UL.::·•.-:"••••••"'''''""'"'"'''"""' o..•111"'"'*..C~ ................................ . ~~e::..~~d:~:~;.;,;:~:~=,:.;;~: ---.................................................. . , .... t ................................................... . "' ......... = ::;; =:;;; -- -............. .. jilt ........ ~ ......................... . QillfllrM ..... Gli111h1t1111 ••··••••••••••·•···•••••••"•••• '*"' u./lnJll ' .............................................. . ~ .................................................. . 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I t llN 1° .,.. 1002 •••iNl ~ •• ··-·-· ···;;ii;;;~-··· ~~···$ .. 3f•3···~~00 ··~····::,~:;~:;~:;~······,::Lt~-~ SPAC~o1J"'$ klYJHG. ~ iJ · £aauJ~t c .... )l~a-In DOV'ER SHORES; 5 Your l•mll1'e i\ , , f cl058 to in•Jor muieu . .wb1\-a locetJ.onl A.od. up" lb tljla a VA/fHA T-• You ........ "'''•"''"'~ what. hom•I $BR., ... • ''°"'· 4 bf+. rm, !. •••N bUti\ Jmm11.cul11.te 3: beths, r9man~1e = • , nMr ••-., ·M• Woidl Won't'Lalt bedf~om pool honte w~th •P!ictacutar ~ tw 6, home •• o,(e.rpt at Oa.1.1. ra.-ae\lllt• ln•ld• •.. reat\lr1ng J•r«e d1ninc fromikitchen,..,d!"\Rl~ir\O ""350· r • ~ .. IL ~..i room· 1ep otkfst room, UvinC rm~ "" r • .,,...., out! rre11 .. IJ P moat lmpon.aqt, UPER,B :;-c~~~ar.!: roof, f (irepl.ice. c1tli rot wbat ~1 ~rice~~ 7 ~ 0 MES. trai forc~·alr heatin.. deu•U•, 5-j\J-JUl !!t9b:~tuvv1~ ' . -~Ne Me~-.Natural wood cabinets. . I "'!"'I'~?. ri · ~ · Ent.ry hall to graClbut 'j; 1 llvtna room.~ Family · HERITAGE 8 . room, 3 bed....,., "••'!"!!~~~~~~~ t.ra .,.~. Rtar paUo,A.1.: • . .. BBQpiL • I MOtlEYTOLOAM , ~ . 140-1720 .. on bdmes, all areas.' Ht'AlTt>RS Cele of t'4 11se..... TAlllLL. llALTOIS 1Protect your credit. Call' CAllEO SHO Es de-29$5.HarlSorBlvd.· 982 -7751 (2C hr ..: JlgbtJT}'jree ~ le: ,,~·•~<~v~lce~.)~B;K~R~.=·~~~1~"""~~~~~"""~ , • .,11, ,. ..... ••• ..,EWPORT OCEAN VlEW. Corner " Sell idle nems b-12·..5d7ij lot-app<oi. lennis court HEIGHTS ·-1002 ,.,.;,,... 1002 slae. l.t, sparkles. Only · 3 PlllPLA.CIS •.-•,••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••!'•••••••• $127,SOO. 1w:.:i:;:;;::.:::.:;;:;;;;;;;;;;,;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill'""iiiiiiii 615-5511 Plush cari>eUng, wetbar; , COL~~~~W.fsORT ~'~::'~~~·:=7~·::1 ' W4TERFRONT DUPLEX'-$115,000 2Sl5E c>astl-Df!h)vay garage. 3 patios. Mini· An inve,stor'"s dream come true. (An D • _ _.:::Co~:;;hll;:.::••:::l.::M::•::.:"·;..-:...·i :f.:._7~~vate yard. Call: 'ouiitanding Newport Beach property A ,. ' ,Q, ·, Kf;Y c.omJ!'lete with private boat do~k " EST~TE~ .. ,,.-, ""'' DcA.LTOP.•A .. ·· Amenities include beamed ceilings,' ., ~ "J~ 't fireplaces, lots of brick, tree shaded~ I .... AH,Y.OH fountaininyard.Appt.only. . · '°'di•, ooodi!-Onr HORSE RANCH 1 • • • . 2000 oq.ft ... -.y l!J AC.. CK BAY CM 500 II••~·· specl•••ler $43,250. ,' BA -~L, . L 'ltew. Ma11y ••tN1, A dream oasis in upper Newport Bay • . w•'t lest lo.g. al fw !iniey tr1tt~~i,'C: ~ Thia spacious 3 bedroom, pool bome'js lf••k:ln:alll. yr, old, eentral air condi-set ln total seclusion for relil.xatioo and Y A•IHQTU6A44-1Gl,l 56 .tioned, beavy •bake entertaining. An exclusive retreat with shln11e, all built-ins, magnificent waterfall and sparkling fireplace, 2 baths, bu1e tit bedrooms & PQ01 table night lights illuminating a beau ul s;ie ,..mp~m. Si>Ot· yard. Appt. only. p •• L 0 T PLACE less. Call BK "i3-'1"3 . TAX.lfUte .,. QUAIL PLACE SP.EClAL-four PROPERTIFS has Just l:e rti/ied tax teturn is expanded lnto3310sq. n. good at Village Gardens or prestigiou.s quaners. so don 't wait to buy your We baYe a rew openings d h 1 roe.experienced ruiden-ream ome any 1onaer. tial and investments Our 2 bedrm, 2 ba sinale -..i.. story model gives you sales .... rsons who relate your choice of earpet, to a pi;ofeuional, gto"lt'-d " 1 1 inl organization, a learn-rps ox b tns, nature int en\-ironment, with wood cabinets, FA heat, five brokers on the staff, air cond.& privpatlo. It's superid\-commission arrd yours for $1100. Total investment benefits, and cash & $211 per mo. in· a 'f!perative at-cldgtaxes,ins.,&·maint mosp re. Pease call fees. Call Dan or Ken, at. DON RM AN in stric-839-8321 for further de- test fidence at the Of·1 .::""=·~1·~·~A~g~•·:_ _____ I ~,c.::}:,-1''"' or hom., 11 LINDA ISLE 1£. itil:~· A muvelous • bdrm, • bath custom built home is featured this week:. Pl clfl:WU.. '_ Priv~te clubhouse and 7S2•1920 tennis court for residents ~--.n · only. Pier and slip will You dog't need a gun.t accomodatealargeboat. C "l>rllW 't'asl .. wnen you Thfs hom.e h~ ievery plllce art ad 1n tne DAlLY amenity. OPEN1 HOUSE pjLQf W;inl Ads! Call EVERY DAY UNTJL '"°::::'*:c:_..:"4:.:':.".::""::":::•:.__ ___ 1 SOl..D tl-5 pm) or call -· ourorfice • " LUXURY VIUA-$85,000 Elega·nt & sp'a·c'ioUs one s·tory convenience set iq a bungalow type atmosphere. Completely private and finest quality thruout. Gaze on two beautiful patios from w3.lls of glass on each side of huge living room. Prestige, maintenance free living at ita finest. Appt. only. THE BLUFFS -Sll 000 Spacious 3 bedroom·, 3 bath, end unit that provides plenty of privacy plus a VIEW across the luscious greenbelt to the Back Bay. Transferred oWl!er must sell. Newport hac~-lnlM Offlce 2043 We .. clH.Dr, 646-7711 Walker&Lee Real Estate L ~ f!t~· A MOCI Qt.!At'~",:.920 ••"'" G::=._.:'.,~ .. ~i!iii!!i!iiiii~,~00:·~;1~-.:!.;;..!· r~ ... ,.!l!!il!!!!!"'!,~o:;oz . . ......•.....•.•....... ···~·················· ",\1ake Room For Dad- dy"_ •. cle;in ou.t 'ne NEW BAYFRONT CUSTOM HOME 4 Bdrm, 4 baths plus Gallery on Balboa Peninsula whh •private pier for boat Up to 60 ft. 2 story with circultr ·staircase, 2 flreplace1 lone In huge U\llngroctm & on'e in up1talrs· bayfront m,aster bdrm, wetbar. all built-ins In· cfildin1 elecll'Onle oven . Fee land. $2'79 .000. 675-8120 for more in- rormation or sec at 1200 E. Balboa Blvd. garage ... turn lhi:&t junk J!!'!!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!lll!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!'i 1nLO casn wnn a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Call! Dally P1lol Clus1fled Ads 042-~lJ. 'e~ery d•Y ! ¢4 .. ,.. ' 1001 •'-·...i ··············-····~·················· ....... ~ macnab I Irvine ·realty . ' THIS OHi IS A '#J!IHIRI Lovely Spanish stylecl home on Lin- da Isle w 70' ·float & 103' pier head line. 3 bedrooms, :ii<> baths, den & separate' •dining. $212,000. Bob Owens 642-8235. (R73) liLOllOUS IOAllDIHS -frpm every room. Completely .re- .decorated 3 bedroom w/llbrary.,1 ll!ld fireplace in master bedroom· $99,750. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (R74) . ELllil.HCE I.HD COMl'OIT. • I s s I F I E D Professionally decorated 5 bedroom Baycrest home. Large sunny pool and deck. 'Formal dining and in- formal family room.'$185,000. Larry Dyer 642·8235. ~R75) • : ,, 6 4 2 • 5 -6 7 8.· . , YllW..... +ST.US From living room anil master suite of this beautiful 'Tulane' model sei>wate hoine in ·Urilvenity Park. 3 ,bedrooms & family riloln. Rare buy at$119,SOO. • ... , ~ OCIAHPIOMr'COMDO ' , With ·beautiful oeeaO: view.· 3 , bedroom, 2 b.ath ~ unit secure and private. Well · doCoratf.'d· an<! 'maiat,ained: Subm!V lease option • $100,500. . • :'~, .- .. ' cM01c1..&.-· • CHOICli.O,CATioM 1>111111\tful Deane two bedrlM>m, two ball! plus den conctomlnlum In Big L CallJoni ipxqldal~ decOl'ated at .ltlldleapeo, llllll)' lilllom fetlw'el. Pll1eet for • am.U. f•"'°1 al any ...... ,5QQ. • ~'_~lt!ROMf LOT Idet1 I~ for yOClr ''J>radl llom•" ·an b. J~ late • a.Jlloe • .,.11,000, IW. ..... , .. 11_1 .. ...-...... ..... ACCUWIU.1 .... . IUILD YOUR SAlllC.UTU! Expansive sandy beach in front of warm inviting S bedroom family home w/excitio'I view of main chionel. Polly Johnston 642·8235. (R76) SMART • STYU¥t .. Ivan Wells• 4 bedroom borne" Freshly pain~ed In & out. Lovely, 'pool· -.newlY rerilode!ed, kitchen. $105;000 Evan Corkett 642-823~ (R77)' · , · , LOWIST Pilcl CJt4 li.ulAn. , Beautiful 4 bedroo'm + Fp'ml!!I room . ho111e on 'G'alaxy orlye, "I DoVer Shores. Wood. paneled f-= l'oom & rormal dlnil}J-. Jl\Jae • "'~ tot. •1c,soo. Helen ~~e>' ' 1142-8235. {R71) • • · ·H,,.._ r-···--': Owner ·••1• :'lfi:,.ck!Yt Actlv } famlll"' will llijoy the 4 ~reOa .. 1 ~=i:m[611 famlbo.:•:a· .~I SWllllllNG L. Ho• .....'JOJ~d° ..... ' ) . \ ' .. ' ' - • j I ' ~ • • ' • .. .• ·' t ·; e 1'1 ' ·~ r " $ ... • •• I • HUGI FAMILY ROOM MESA VllDE FHA-VA .. · Sharp home on quiet street. Walk to schools & shopping. 1•'Elijoy f p mep001 in you.-beautifuI Ut'graded family room • jmiia-step from the formal dining room. Reap the benefits tJl a completely remodeled kitchen just prior to sellers ~ ~fer. Large log burning fireplace. $i8,950. ., t .... 545-9491 .... ,.. f I02 G...,.al I 002 Ciwrot I 002 =·'····················· ...............................•.............. . ·: *Balboa Bay Properties* C)ce•frOllf 1 de Bery 3707 Se-"on . Sharp : BR., 3 ba. ,Dlx Duplex, will condo. F rpl.. patio. ~ade for more _un· pooJ. Try $42,SOO! ·its. Sl.05,000 eqwty! 675_7060 675-7060 Mesa V~ . Corona det Mer Very sharp ms1de Oceanside of Hw y. ~out. 3 BR. & fam., S h a r P d e 1 u x e r ~ . l n x l n t duplex. 3 & 2 BR. n e.ig h b or h ood! $106,950! 675·7060 .$58,500. 556·8800. ·i;:e . , REALTORS -------- I .. VETERANS New regulations may make it possible for you to use your ellgibillly agajn! Why rent when vou can own with very imte cash? Call for de- l a i Is 556-703 5 or 003-5671 -ln•estor's Delight! Easts 1de . Costa Mesa TRIPLEX. Owner's unit o~ s tory, complete with 2 bedroom. den & fplc. Priv garage!! 'V/alley ac- . •• ··--• -· -.;i -cess. 1 Block to l7lh St. G......e 100"'1Getterat 1002 Pric ed r i ~ht. Call .••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 546-58MO. 1627 PORT ABBEY PLACE HARBOR VIEW HOMES ... opportunity knocks! Here is a chance to take over buyer's position in a n . existing escrot.r &i acquire a beautiful Montego model home at LAST YEAR'S PRICE! Well main- tained 4 bdrm., family rm. & dining r m... home. Transaction must be com· pleted by ApriJ 21St, 1975 to take ad- vantage of last year's price of $75,000 :_including the land! · .-.;.. HERITAGE • • REALTORS Corona def Mar DUPLEX BUYERS 2 BR, 2 BA Ln each unit Approx J650 sq.I\. per un- it. Completely redet· bou1 unit~. Good term:-. ~7.500. 646·3!123 Eves 645·<l!8'l lachenmyer Realtor VAL{EY REAi.TY PllSEMTS . NEW USTINGS _ llYIMI tlllACI Pocx; HOMI . Exceptionally great home for enter- taintq with lovely patio ar ea off f amlly rootn, kitchen, living room and master bedroom. Fourth b edroom could be a 4en. $US,OOO. SHOllCUFFS WITH ,POOL Needs · soree "fixin up" but what potential. ~arge four bedrQOm home with fam ily room, separate dining area and super location. Possible trade for "paper" $99,500. PROMONTORY IA Y LOT ''The Place" in Corona del Mar to build your new home. Motivated seller will listen to offers. $120.000. LAGUNA CHARM AND VIEW This ad writer thinks this hotne HAS MORE CHARM AND STYLE THAN ANY HOME FOR SALE ALONG THE ENTIRE ORANGE COUNTY COAST ! Antique Georgian paneling and doors . Super decks, ponds, Jandscaping and furnishings (many of w~ch may also be purchased) $159,500. LAGUNA VIEW LOT Choice Temple Hills Terrace area. Adjoins t he home in the above ad. 180 degree view potential. $35,000. . Ccpll 67t-7225 CALL US FOi• A FREE r: ::> 11MA1 t:. OF VALUE \~.~l~.l~EY l{}~~\l~T)~ A BERG ENTERPRI SES CO. G-.rol I , 1002Geeeral foo2 ·············~··,······ ............••••..... of;~Ja !JJ.fe Lovely cust. 3 BR & den, 31• 2 ba, on lagoon. Court w/fountain. Ramp/slip. $255,000 Beautifully decorated 5 BR, 4 ~2 ~a .. paneling . 3 frplcs . Ramp/slip. $260,000. 1 I Custom 5 BR, 4 · ba .. BO ft. view fron· tage on lagoon: Ramp/float. ~290,000. Brand new 6 BR, 6 Ba. Pool. jacuzzi & sauna. Ramp.& float. $425,000. 70 ,~inda Isle Drin Prime 45 ft. Lagoon Lot -$150,000. BILL GR UNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy~1dP C.rvt.• NB 675 6161 ~---- GeMr'OI I 002 1 GeMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HUG .HOMES. IMC. HEW l!JSTIHG-SPYGL.ASS Smashing 4 bdrm .. family-rm .. form.a l dining. View ! View! 3 Car gar age . THE ORIGINAL ILUFFS Grcal 4 bdrm. condo, "C" model Air-conditioned; 2-story . $72,500 567 San Hf colas Orin, Suite I 02 Newport Cfltter 640.4050 ' GeMral I 002 Getteral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 BDRM DUPLEX $89,500. 4 Up & 2 Dn. Well t aken care of, right across the street from the beautiful Blue Pacific. Great income property w , xtra prkg .. on wide Jot. Anxious 11:.D'°ID PUCE HOME. Ctiarmtnc 4 bedroom Townbome la sumrunded by spacious greenbelt & poole. Near South Coast Plaza ONLY $361000. All the outside maintenance performed by professionals. Call for details, 962-4454. 1/_.ACRE -FRUIT TREES . Sharp HAR BOR VIEW HOME located on a large lot with a view of the Turtlerock Hills. This single story, home feat ures 4 bedrooms, 3 b@tbl, Cotmal dining, den and detached dble. garage. In season the peacbu, plums, apricots are d eliciOllS. $85,000. can 64().6161. CUSTOM OUAUTY MES.A viUE Big 4 bedroom, 3 bath, "Almost Custom'' home with features only found in more expensive homes. Formal dining rm, separate eating area in kitchen, huge family room , complet e ly redecorated interior, covered patio, professionally landscaped grounds. Full price just $77,500. Excellent financing available. Call 546-4141. LOCATION. LOCATION This 3 bdrm. & family r m . home is situated near 40 acre park. Has custom window treatments, carpets & landscaping. Poolsized lot or 2 blks. ,tQ exclusive swim & tennis club. SEE THIS ONE NOW, CALL962~4454. UNIVERSITY' PARK Super sharp s bedroom home with fantastic view of green beJt. This home is hi ghly upgraded and shows like a . model. Great location, only half a block to pools & tennis courts. And the price $63.500. Call 640-6161. SAIL ON YOUR OWN LAKE "Jn.town " living in a beautiful upgraded 3 bedroom, bonus room, detached Condo close to South Coast Plaza. Full security complex with a pool. cJub house, full maintenance and a ·•s ail ing" lake. Call for a n appointment. $58,950. 546-4141 .. ~COATS & WALLACE '::rP REAL ESTATE, INC. A IOLALLY OWNED COMPANY SlRVING THl SOUTH COAST ARlA SINCE 196J D .... 11-$74.900 «>ceaosldeolHwy) Owne r ~-1999 IRYIME TlltllACE ON BLUFFS •OverJooking Islands* •OM of AKIM 4Br-28a-2 Frplcs. HEATED POOL Over 3000 Sq fi't. •10 Foot Frontoge ON DOLPHIN TERltACE ONLY $249.000 Owner I Brkr 675-7205 Costa MHa I 024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool $46,500 Desperate · Owner SpoMllVlla ... Near the beach, red tile roof, 3 spacious, bedrooms, family rm. partially enclosed Meic~ l ean tile d pauo with' wood burning firepst. A buy for ~3.500. Call THEREAl EST.ATEF.AIR 839-tH33 536·2551 CAH"T AffORD 1:: TWO! ·'· Owners or this 11pac10us 4· bedroom home. Jus c· blocks from U1c beach:- have bou ~ht another home. and must seJI. On· ly 6 years old, and oner · 1ng shake roof. built·m kitchen with huge duung • area, decorator ca~L· 1ng a nd drapes. &o£t, water and huge covered patio. Priced for fast salE! at s-17.500 with all t.ermio. Here 's your chance to including GI & }o~HA. CaJJ own that special home 963-5671 or 556-7035. you've always wanted al -a price you can afford! · Beauuful pool home 1n a . ' , great family.oriented neighborhood. Covered •" patio. i mmacula te --------., yards. Carpets, drapes. 3 bcdroom:S p~us family Execut1"ve Condos room. Brick fireplace, & wood cabinet:,.. 3 & 4 Bedroom homes. 540•1720 Very well upgraded & ideally located . Near TARIELL, REALTORS schools, bea<:hes, &sbop-.1 1 2955 Harbor Blvd._ ping. SlSOO. Down or all• • GeMral I OOl'GeMral 1002 ---------! sumelowinterestloan. ,· 3 Bedrooms lfi ,. ······················~······················· NO-FAUU CONDO Or.ly in Th'e Bluffs can you enjoy such l'arefree living. We offer this popular Trina plan. with 3 bdrms. & 2112 baths. lge. living rm. with frplc. Offered at only S64':950. ([UftmN-Ml\ftTIN IHrJ ---REALTORS-- 644-7662 CORONA DEL MAR ~~~~~~! .......... !~.~~1~~~~~! ..... ~····!~~~ ESLEY N I ~YLOR CO. REAL TOHS ~111n· 1 !H fJ 3 HOMES FOR LEASE Bay Island furn. 4 BR, dock. ~.000 Mo. Little Is land furn. 3 BR, dock $850 Mo . BigCyn. Unfurn. 3 BR, C&D $1,150 Mo. 2 I I I SClft Joaqllin Hils Road NEWPORT CEHTH. H.I. 644-4910 :.! Baths. hardwood floors, BLUE HAVEN POOL. L;;rge pauo. Qujet street. SJS,500. Roy Mc Carcle Realtor 111 0 Hewpori Costa Mesa 548-7729 962·4471<=>546•8103' H.AVEYOUSHH Penney Pattinson 's ne~ Landmark listing'? Its the big 2 s tory model w,5 BR s uites + 21 '2 l>a 'i;, ~~~-~~~~~I Huge family, brick fplc. • --------•! pauo kitchen. One ye-.r old--all upgradmg com-ONLY 9 LEFT llRCottda.....,._ Mext to Ru•11iltcJ Str~a"'; 11ear Hewport•s UPf*' lay. $40, 950.-$44. 950. 345 U11innity Dr. <Just off lrvlneA\'e) 548-7223 pleted in & out! 3 Citr garage ! RED CARPE'r 002-5511 .ATTEHTI~ VETERANS!! Beautiful 4 BR pool home· wtwaterfall & gas BBQ ' pu. Formal dJmng roo!11, dog r un, boat gat~. quiet location . Call Red C arpel , Realtors 536-8836 • , --------__,,. . 100 J--------1 General ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• own er says he'll finance. 4 IR + DEH Real Estate •••cH HOME 1 J'COBS REALTY I VETERANS Nt!wcr home, near SouLh by Mrl/AY ~ H Custom Oun ex Coast Plaw. :.ep. dinin~ TWO AHO TWO S49.500. Short walk lo tht-t! l'lred or getting lhe run rm & lamlly rm. l'rpL::.. Two two bedr oom units that. are cute! water. 3 Bedroom. 2 675e6670 .1 Bed room un1L'>. Close to around??? IC you have drp~. :i l'ar gara~t· Ex SUBMIT YOUR One is a stone front. shake roofed bath, cus tom bo uu~ 291 9 Hewportll•d.c~30th hl.'<H'h :;121,wo. any questions about buy-cellt:nt n ci g hburhuu<1 . GI HO HO !! '"ome with fireplace a.nd modern roo.,,BBQ,brickpullo. CE NTURY21 1vngEahomeVA.calJUle S61,ooo.13kr 530 &!J(i Pr1tlc o f o wners h•L1 ,1• near by pool and tennis G...eral 1002 Generclf· t 002 642-1 771 A xpert.s at. neig hborhood. This ...t kitchen. The other is over the gara•e ··ourt. See tills cha1·m1n". World R.al Esh* B·J1·1n ., b'• h·,n1e 1s com· 1 Both t> ~ b ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ------~~·! '---------1 ' -" ' ·with Ben Franklin firep ace. are newly listed beach home 1• ::;peci alists in VA hous-1• µ t c t e 1 y up g rad l' tt close to stores and Ubrary. Presented offered at $4U,500. Call DOVER SHORES __ llllli_____ 1ng. As k for Vtteran th roug hout -,\love 111 1 at , . 1 "' 11 l'ty con Charming waterfront . anytime. OVERLO~l .... G $98 500 Oramut1c in c'ery tit> CH4HHELFRONT VA /FHA Repos Counselor. 551> 7777, SALE now!! H-l2·93il ....... "'-'UE HOMES Reaffors-675-6000 Lill ' n c qu:J I 2-sty home. pier & shp. Ill Orani::e c:.ounl~ ------.... """'I" sti-uc.:t1on ut 11::. t>,st. -I • 1r E BEAUTIFUL PARK 2443 .&. CoOlt Hwy., COl"OftCI del Mflf udi·m"'. + ::.tud'. warm Beautiful condition. Va· Kl·ys Ill o in· NEEDED. R. ~. ~ulesmen BY OWNER 0 u J cant, ready for O('c:upa11· WORLD For avp't. crul. We urt: offering you a ,. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!!~~~!'!~~~~ Cam1I) rm. & form!fl dm· c.:y . S97.SOO REAL ESTATE Eascbluff Realty hou::.c where you can t!ll· ,,.. · · G 9' I002 ang rm Front eotr,patio 673-366:1 ~2•2253 •f>-14-lll3 • Assumablc51 ~'1t Loa11 JOY h ving -l'"l miles to G,Mr.. 1002 GeMnil 1002ene.-wilh pool Spc<:tu<:ular Sp~l'1u l1~t:. 111 ~oHrn -------3 HR & Uen. 2 hath home beach. Prime area. ALI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••~•••••••••••••••• ''tt''' <:all for aµp t. mc nt tmanccd home-.' Corona del Mer 1022 m COLLJt':Gl:: PARK TE R.\IS. c;,\LL~2-9371 l'"I ::..111 556 77i7 call anytinw ••••••••••••••••••••••• Home well m • .llnla1111..'(.i --- --::.C.,. .F.,,. C I rth .A 47 FOOT LOT s.i3.000·Full Pnct! 1n n.e 1044 .· ~II, macnab I Irvine ~ realty 11IAYFROMl LOTS FOR SALE . . BYTENDER .. 0 eswo Y Prlll"1•1yls Uni\.· • • •• • • •••• •• ••••••• •••• • • HOME + IMCOME 1s BIG in our town. ' •" J Reattors640--0020 EASTSIOE 3BR house Providing a lovely 557-2666 WEO~ arg~ bea<:h dupk!~ w1111 pee k-a·boo Vlt!W. ~3 j(IO Or you orfor us ?'!1 1)75 7000 MES.AVEtlDI . Very sha rp 1ns1d & out. 3 Bl\. & fa m. rm1.Jn xlnt neighl>Orhood. ili.!IOO 556-8800 lolboal~~ •• ....,.r l.ACKIAY HALF ACRE with nmi -i bedroom, 3 bath borne pool tool Hes Gl assumo. ble loan. S68,SOO. HALF ACttE with 7oOo sq. ft. of glass how.es. 4 Bedroom, 3 bath humt! on which owner will carry the Jo~lh with smaJ.1 tJown payment arH~ reasonable interest ra\elf', $115,000. Contuot t4r. Wells PETE BARRETT .. -REALT~ '42·S21t si5·406• .....,..__~~ with bachelor apl + I BH ~torybook garde n lo \'1~w ~~~~~~~~ apl. ove r ~araj!.c ... ,., I rom your 2 Bil cottage LOVELY 3 BH. 2 Bn up sume 7'., \I A loan. ~ill µlus a rear WUl rental at g raded on Cul-de·::ra\· St. per mo. Cull PRESTI<:!-: :>235/mo. S89,500 Call Assume VA 01· other HOM l!:S. 645 titttli tt.14 -7211 Agl. terms. $42,500. U~ o\\ llt!r S@\\.J{lµ-" ~~S • That lntriguiftg Word Gome wit h a Chuclcle -----........ i.-, CLAY I. POU.AN 0 11:0.rono-letMn of "'-lo.ir tera,,.bt.d worda b.. i-IO 11H1'11 four 1111\Plf WO<ds HUNUAT I I I I I 11 . _____ Ii ~--r--ip U711-1207 3 Bdrm., 11 ., bath homt: Hdwd. f'lrs. Enl'lv::rt:d µuUo. ;-./(!eds ru:. . \"l 64:.!-5000 HUltHft9ton IHCll t 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shorecrest Sacrifice Probate Sale .\ i:wnt nmo~ hom~! PrnsllACt: a ren of fine humei.. E s ta\e·llkc groundi. with spnnklers rron\ & rear. Large g.aroen pauo. Entry baJI. s eporate fomaly room. o versued fareptace. lo'ull duun& r<><vn for cnter- laana na. 4 Bedrooms. Ronch kltch n. He vy beamed cellln . ~.50() 140-1720 TAI~ ~Toa ' Jtll ....... llM. IAKE.AND ... 1. Ser ve 1t hot from uu .. ' 0 \ en or this clen!r c:ou ..... try kil1:hen. 2 Bdtms .. ,~' l>alh::.. upgraded and 1m, • ma c ulate thruou-.. 1 l'auv·s e nc h.>-->1..'<i and~:~ µrice only i;.Jl .500 ;., .; CAU. 552-7500 !": · •VISION.· .. ~:: REALTY. ·io·. A Red Hill Company ·,,.. Univ. Park Center •' I rvine '•• I~~~~~:•:. YARDWOltk .... • ... ,. A PROILIM 7 I ... ~ ~u~ with th1~ one. 'l'\""' 1.acioo~ 3 Hr.~ 2~\ bl. "'* townbou~e wUb tamlJlt roocD, easy care putlu .. -.. cl OM to he 3 utif u I Pl "4( are:a Wtlb ltnnta and pools. Ha\e more ume for (Anally fuh w1lh Ullll' on•. $SS.WOO RAIS OR'S RULTIJIS •m Ca mpu~ Dr. ll"fl•r Campui. Valley SOopetr.1 > CALL IJ> .... I ::-; •.. ~~~~· ~ . ,, ~ PRIME OCMH vaw '"'froll! \bl• new Condemlalam. 2 ;.iJSedroom, ·2 baths, fireplace. ,,;J'umlahlnts included. · • f'IU 1 • • • • ""';'. CAU. -644-7270 . !;."Un L c.W ,...~ • .,. 'C••• 1 ...... ----,..Of&ft ~ unDllAt -.n ust s 'VIE.W ~ve ltall.,.,.: 'l'bl• ' ~room. 2 bath home. With IAm1il' 1""!" 11 ai~ua&ed 'on • pro-Id•• ·t•llO.-allf lUdac:aped hrsale I =· ....... .-.--·-·-·· .. -·a.lliLTY_..... , . Jdt. Y•6,.UO.movetldllr ~pL--..... _ ............ ... ==·1s.· I ~i:Anll.llatth ~-""'Silt ' I Ir ~I ..... --I S9UI ......... . • "4\)rall*Clo. -.oi.lrl 1f/I.' ..._ 1111 · Artll -I"' ...... Cuollli• CdlJOrio<ID-· ...... •nnt• llolllM·at-•. Ito tJlll-•: llf@. M.AJMMI -,....:.:: ........ ..,.. ' ._ '. Ult .... ~ f/1 ' ....... ... ........ •p•····-· 11111 oont·· • COST~liUIA HOM _....;;;u;;. .. , ...... 18Jt 2 BA I 'ftledi. U.U. -r.' 10 1 W opt -ID 1 *•41 "Wt LAKE.• GOLf'CoulisE •• ~c: ~ ... 111• • •Sll,425• _... llr ... 11 ,u ,per.Bach cbU p ... !...,llr~lla --· del .. W•rd '*°"/ , t..rge 2 bed<m,' ii-S4t,IOO. w/IOftf111ilumlllrhoe$llOBa8".p.;,.A.=,... ., ....... •t-10 891°""'11 pr~ w/fenced patio o,n *"' m1:.t .. ·~~tr= ft~i.1 1 SJ_U.. lriai TCOMM.2BR,2 •!!'1~·~. ,, t " conMr view Jot. Low, k>w •••••••••••••••••••••-.. -· . beautifully landsc11i~ N~ '*· aPJJl'• pet flllt, trffl,lt'l/rtf'. u.r. S.. fillli. a BR• Den, t Wat ' tV JIN crounds w/pool. sec;uriU'. ...,A. 1 ...,.. 1 JIDC'l 1_1trl8r JBa.-0. $115/Sl.M.. I I& ~ Ba\ eaao. Cl..b Houle, •••••••~··•••,•••-••• sates & mucn mor~ """""""'• z car'K.Mti •'pets flat Stv,C6D,cldkLpa.·Pf Sw m Pool. lllottarch UaUIU.l a &L ~- Near itAD.lt and pool, S}.100. moves you in ani Rf MW Hoq" Holpltal. "'°" in 4 Bt, aaa..: $200/$23.5 flllCBl Br*' Sumcnlt. Call T•tll . 6 t&I t(r Mllt._ IQ. Pule. this2SlOl'J,•bedroocn, $2llpermo.paysitd Wilt a.&d approx. 21 F.jl. N•w family, GoodanU,tidl6pec. BabeockR'eak,y,SOam;I 1s1c2 Warwlcit'Clr. oer lot •ltb a 1raad maiot fees. Call Dan a& SI lt.IOO. NJCY(ffiR!r·BALBOA $300/.,_ aJG llOKD Yllfe J.267 batb'bomealtaon a ·cor· locldl taxes, ins. A U .... · siftltea,__P'.8~ pr $210/IZ'1S.IB&.ICll ~~~-~-~~"~llOt~~~-~~r.~-~~16!~5&~~;~~!~~ view. ~-132lfor appttosee. '** tBr.,..'1115.lllW,Pdl' All-:t':'i~· •• .. ••••••••• .. ••••••" . , Miil Wilb a Yiew oltbe enUn:l-.~'::·-------I . C.......... :. ~~~"ff ~ 641-1•1 =-2 ~i:zr~ ~ ..it••••••·~~::•••.•~I'·• '''-""' &n'llTAIMllS Newport area, thia S . Property 200ct 'Cl--0 8"T .. /~-now2 -U:.U.Sr hll-a.qU. 3 "·'"1'1& HOUSE" bedroom, 3 both home""'""""""""""' H~ BtbHl3'!0.liua111Br,2 5, ~Br, Z Ba, bnad Bl<Yd.ln,Sll--BB,•-I011Mdl.r;t'· fl·• • Hl4M . basa formaldi .. 1 .... room PllDE-iOa.IV-Ba •. hfl new earpetlhl&eaut.38r,2Ba,garden teon!:a....._crt1 •. S to . '"" Sensational plan ...... CdM-LAOUNA ~gboutr"8blypalat. 'a&yle iownboat. Priv. 6'0-1uao.aft.4.pm •• · L•i ........ 1052L19911M'9-1 1052 -·-······· .. ········ ...................... . . ·D-t. amat.ic Deane-for people who en· aod 3 car aarage. Your OF OWMBSHIP $1200. • ,.oath lomfne, Z Br, &/b1• $2:50. FP. PGOI ed, amraedl•te ~p.a.--tio 4 lawna.ffitblY up-..._._ -' JH• :v terms. • 14 unll P,OOL Wlilk to Bettet burr)'-Won1t 2Bths;.= pp Gar cy.Geat1on·yZi.5'8-t52l. -"'d I mirrored .,......._ra-. •-t.t-,!?me JD •O Ac joy the ~gd life. ocean. Abseni.ee owner tut' e h , • ·1·pd· e gra.,e w . ••••••••••••••••••••11J•I! J. t "d H · r se :"Uti 3 r, wardrobes, eu.s\, 1hut· ·. qres, prov1 es uge sep den How about a pro-must sell. Make offer. $117 IOO hae$30CLYiewi..r.3Br,t BR, 2 ba, 3248 tera Irgdln1'llvrmw/ Bayfr,,._ont Dupl.,x. -.tn atmos, 10 .w/vlted op beam fessionally decorated II $299,000. ,, • •'• •, dplx'395> c.aa,•Brhse Wash.logion Aw., Mesa ctaaDcteuer,poolplJag~ ~~!l-~Ba. Sun room Ir: · Jl\i,n's to Beach & ceil. + flr to ceil . landscaped, 3 bedroom, 2 SPARLING ·752'-"0460·· . w/all Cd1'f. "25. Verde. $315 mo. 64.5-314~ Kiili nneltl Avail. APl:il ~· ram. rm. Pz:tv . . :iustin. Tbjs spec rustic fpl. Tb·e flow . bath Port Lerwick home RE:~~TE •~1~&n'ALs or545--4289 lit. Jteduced(rom$3C)flto, ,p19r. Yrly.'73-7238' ~ .. _.. ty r t cwith a ramlly room? A-.. &u-'8383 · szes J.. D I u.fw11 ·•~ au •• ures a 2 opens from ter~ \>wner anxious. Leiiee w. NEWPOR'f . Ocean· .-...ayLlrrie• r?.W l2i6 Bll·'Blg rJtmpul ~\ + :£!.'!:~ ....... ;.::;:· ''!'CY 1 ~terrazzo entry, razzo entry to liv available vlew,2houses,l'h lots. •: akedl'BrS135.H.B.2Br••••••••••••••••••••••• aBrttt/masw•ulte,2N·P'l'l R.GTS M-'' ·. 1· ... _gfamrm,circeat-rm, din rm, or k'it, nu cpt, drps, $135,ooo. CM,SJ65f2Br.~Ba1.H, CLOSEToMARINA , ha. Frr,· tc.·BI& walled ., _.&·lt)'KJ, 1ng bar+ bar, .allw/hiwood bms 752-0460 aoi.lt loan+ z 1.d. $l95. NB Alio Hort• Sbr,2ba.'27$permo. yard.Ba:dreamkl~hen. ..-:,3 ~r..~11,q, be~m all f ' · (213)696-5880 r,anc:bnearNewpartf'tn ~11' --~ Small· sm•11 price. tell& .• frpl\ dbJ,7IR· ~... s o window& & on thru walls of Anytime. $275. agt.(Fee.l'l'i-W, . Reduced ilnd a mus& see M&i-.-«~ -*. · ~']looting rustic glass which open to . . y.., m• -·:tt-i.-•~ tre A f I d k 1#111-J--• . at /perm0g~"'"' AfLlw.ta ... .,.,.,..A3 °' es. ree-orm ec 8 UNITS-POOL ... -.... •••,";• ...... ~ ....... COURTESY ·'"¥-~""Al.S •••• , •• , ... ~~ ... .,, ...... . gracious strcaSe. where wood 5 ••••••••••••••••••t•"• Br, 2 ba, ent/drps, .586·9127 · · -ti! mstr suite + ·3 abound. 3BR, 2ba, VIEW-$175,000 . llAYFRIJl<TyearJ1•br•2 range, ovan, ilaltw•b•,u. portl .... J26t'l .. 1•1'el 1d1 JJIJ f b , T I Prime back bay view .~ .. neir~ew,tuury yp. fntdyd.--lm -.-w , , . am rs. ruy an A /C, w /approx location! Just reduced! per wl .. big view. sns. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... .,. ............ ~ ... ·- eleg 2400 sq ft 1800sq!t. lmmocc. All 2 bedrnoms swim· '875-7•••: an 5 pm M11lor•JT•• t 1111 sRARP >Br. 2ba Harb.I STl!!PStobeadi2•.Jilf masterpiece. Pr. Call to view -m.incpooLSZS.cmdown. '7~ '"' New3br,2bLApproat. VMlwHome.Comnipooj. $!SOmo,&ilJlill!'ab$IOO for imm sale ownr anxious . Just bark on muket-~, ~ 1"111 sq ft< Pool. tennlt $12.Smo.6'4.....,, m.o,Adltall!1ll-'tl;O ~ . lake advanlage! Call M 1.,.. -,.,_ew ·S:~1fronl, "'lttle crt, many x&raa. · BEACu'P'" ·1 br _,, :'fl"!"D,900. $61,900. now to preview (714 ) , ~~-~· 2 falanll. ~ br 2 .sly 963-2361 or 14.2 ......... 74 Harl)Or View 3 br, 2 ba, ·-io:;r, -• - 1521700 ..___., 400 w /Magair1cent view. astrorNellie. · ' aprklr1, wtr. sftn.er., pd._~. A~~~l,I: "' · c.I TOLLI IEALTORS.. 516-1500 · INVESTMENT •••••••••••••••••••-•• Pier for.-boat, yrly. (213) ~mm. pool, grdru'1 1ncl.1 c·.::Ed""1::••:.•::"'::::r-"'-~.::;•:..::::;::.. • . DIVISJON-IRVJNE. ~IG BEAR home foe rent, 816·2723, {,._ ~ Brin• $&55/mo. M4-6922 PENTHOVSE ' ...... 1044 LoCJlll'a leach 1041 THE REALES'l'ATERS Avail. Daily/ Weekly/ C ........ Mir 3222 • ~· ~ 2 Br, Townhouse 2 br 2~ ba Oc:ean & bay vlewl t blir; .r,,t1 ••••••••.•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !'fO-919-1234 •••••••'•••••••••..M.••t., _.,\.11: ba fl7S. Option, pool, bltn! w~shldr ' beacbes, 1ftplc, GE fJ.fW, ····-R..cho M.HDIMCOMl7 -'LAKE E~SJNORE a 'ar .... ~817..... gai'.Nopets'.·m5-9118.Y. •. e&e.3br,c0Dtdeo.~,bil. ,:·.:· S•. J.--..&.. LEASE/°"10H 20Un!t5,CM $280,000 ste·al! .tOxlOO', all ·uul, Studio home, 11,;_.1 .. ce , "OM .... S · nice furniture. No Townhouses-;;;:;;;;" .. ,990 2 Bdrm. own-your-own Newport Crest, 15 Kialoa 12 Units, CM SllO:OOO pvd rd, olive trees, no $185. L'afgt. ea&~,~-4'fr64 =-1900 LUXURY coddoon water. ehlklfpet. Yrly be "50 . ...,... apl. Ocean side of hwy. Cl.,48r,3Ba,$41Smo. l2Unlts Hwyd. s14Qnnn , 2b 2b frpl boot •••-11 Selectfrom2Br,2Br+ in beautiful North Bltns&refrigincL nl ' •'""Y trlrs . $1650. Owner. HOM ....... S _r, a,v1ew • 1.::-:=.o='------ d.n 0 3 B ~, . -tu ta, ECM '' m,ooo 646 7615 • 1..:.H.._. ...... 3240 •lip pool, -'aeu.uJ hob· 1 • r r.r • .,cs,&un· LJguna; close to shop-3Units,ECM ~.sOo -•64249Gq• ·wagvM byshop. Pitce reduced! C .. hMtt• ·Jn4 decks, patios. All quality ping & be ach. $210 A ~~:r~:l~~~=~E 3 Units ··Fixer" 5'9,000 Cliin. Big Bear. Sips 12. 2 · ••••••";•••••••~•••••••• Mr. Head. 673-1022 eve, •••••.•~•••••••••,,Po•• •• : ·~C!I~:· ~ {tn~:C~~Y month ; asking $36,000 _ Beautiful Landscape, COMMERC. BLDt. with le. Clr TV/'pool tble, STUDIO b~~ .. ANb • Bed0 room, 2 629-9861days. Agent Casa Gt~ · · ..... ·"--.. · • I d d a 3 bdrm. apt. Costa -3446or'9t-6364. ,gar apt SSS. now a\Uoe ltns, W, e~. , ~,,. ,pr.) (714) 152-73'13 LL~u.::it:Pt!l · new Y ecorate . 2 Mesa. $80 000 Ftplc,lbeam &full kit . drps, 2 car gar. foliCe Beacon Ba.)'. Availnowoo • ,ALL UTlLITIE.S.f'AJD '"SU · lJ3aMD,IlGW: Bedrooms & Den . COCKTAIL Bar est. VALEM..,..._.O LARGE z br hse $215. yards, s2•5 . DJO . lie .. 2br,lba,adultson· Comparebef«eyourenc '., PER SHARP 41111·2800 S66,900.S44·4191 client.~ dance nr.: bus!· llf"llll u.p. Bar kitcb, fncd fot· 963-4561 963-1786 ask If. 531-4000/613-8785 Customdesiped ~ '. 3 _BR in f:?~EENTREE, ··BLUFFS Trina d ness only or will sell WOULDLOVE1lllS pet forBevorDale Pat . .P'eatwi.a&: •· air eopdiuoned, shag Hifts I 050 CONDO. Exec. type n_1~aY bldg., Costa Mesa •PALM D~~· GREAT 3 br, 2ba$S75. , . . •Sp•cious kitcbeft wtdtill• c:,arpets, wallpapered.••••••••••••••••••••••• view. super neal lBR ,yroMiclExch•?MI VJEWCondomiruum OLDER48r,2ba$125 4tUPearee.Icenew3bl", Harbor. View Monteco diree&Ji.gbting. · ,.$Dort escrow possible. Le" Zlh ba. $14, 500 . Low lease • :111 Spa~iouaJBr, l~Ba ALA llHTALS 2'11 ba. $4.25. ind. watar model 4 brf2 ba, F /R, •Sepafate din'g~rea 4101 Glenwood Agt isure World, new con-hold. Ownr/Bkr. 2193 ... eatton 133-1761 l'.epnL!i,,l'ool,J.a~. 64' •313 .ptdener. ~ ltsm L/R, D/R, com.podl.1819 •Home·likestorage l :833-o'780. OPEN Hous.E do. Upgraded Z Bdrl!t 2 Vista Entrada. 644-4746. NEW• unit, 2 blks to bch. 'OlMier $.17,500 ' ,.__ • .......... Vaea.nt. MB t838 PortSterllne. 675-o771. ·~vatepatios •·Sal/Sun 12..cpm.: ::~:w~rctacular view Must sell. Great buy, good tax 6?5-fi&Mor83l-9350 3BR,2lta,fumorun6ant. 1889 ~gara'lew/stor&&o Lw11 •leodl 1041 L MifJllTI write-ofr. Income $1200. IMhlts Sbor«tiff Rd. Short or BEACHWALK Cond0, MKlarb~pullman :111 • • IOSZ THE HEIGHTS · I t ' $1'" · HARBOR VIEW • ngsize 8d.n;nJ •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• -,---mo . M any x tr a s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• one erm. oiv. 8'15--"868 new, lg. 3 hr, Z ba, el p 1 8 ..._ ~ · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR . plus fam. rm.; 2 536-2579. · to bea'Cb . $375 mo. • fl'> -•r~uee--.~ur-,a:.Xceptional So.· Laguna frples. Woodsy & warm. 3 BR, 2 ba, bltns. Sep. UD· 581~1 rounded w/plUlla:lndiep& 1 '\{alue-! 2 Br. AdulL Own Lo\·e ly yard; guest apt. • FOURPLEX. Cl'ot. Lrg Hotlsel Fvmishecl It. AY'!i 4115. $!J5 )lo. 2 . J 112-14 + IF9I. Adults-Nope&I -~ ~~:iF£·000.;._22'TJ "'5 ooo units wilh OW & FA ht. """""''"""""' Biko. arh. 675--1957 3 BR + den, lmmar. Lg CAIMI!. UIDBll rum.~ ' GEM-Gd co nd . $65,000. · Coshi.M 3224 yard.Cbildrenllpetaok. Near Pool" Plmmed. 36SW.Wilaon&q·$71 1'· MEW • Bkr/OnrSSS-6171 GeMrol 3102 .,.,.,r• , $349. mo. Barbara octupancy. ws mo. w/ 12Q.FTustinAve.N.B. •••"'••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••..,.••••• 963--6739 . rd . SJIW9'.'lt.1' .. . EN;: REALTORS 642--4623 10 010 DOWN K~:S P;~~ o:i, $:::0. ':,~ V,i,TERAMS '!.R· 2 ea, trp1e, c:rPu. •:o~lvLOR'aaoor :~:!"l~a"R'i'~ "WEATHER VANES & Walk to Bch bacb $100 Don l (J'ent .... you can ·dtj:ts, walk to beacb 7~-0460 ~TVle-MJlilSee"vAYlil ~·-SEA BREEZES, will h4' WHOLEILOCIC FOUR UNITS w/room NB ~1z5 BAiboa At. own~li:omewithnodown acbooll. '381!1A,&ul,+ 1: •PhoneSet'Y,Htdpool 'T your lst impression $67,500 for 3 .more. Desirable Fet.9'7Hso • g · pay'J'~· t. No payment de:p,. sa·a-110,3 o itne. ·. *'ChUdrinllhl~ when you see this Cape 3 h ,. N Eastside location. 3 ·for a . )east 30 days. 963:-4088 *c.c .... ,. weebrmtw/~ . ••Yled ~ome. '""°"'nUy REALTOR H.:~!fi';e~;..,"~.J;l Bd,m. owner's. home CooloMH• 3124 Wort' •Real Estate -· -. DJINeWj>ortllri.d,C)( 11•under consU'.) Detailed cosmetics for Max. Inc. plus 3 rental urulS plus ••••••••••••••••••••••• specialists in veteran 4-~t. Imm•!!· A br, 2 ba, 3 BKDBOOM +view -t .Ml-t1'5i9t~ '2-atory architecture in or resale at $35,000 ea. room ror ~ more. ~ng Btw-Orange, Nwpt Blvd & h<>WW.1111. Ask ror Veteran din rm' ~rpl, D/W' p;>ol + 'te •. F~ '-.,.:::::,:.::_:::r.:::,:::::,:=i__ 't•·rt, U G G E D N E W YOU JUST CAN'T FIND Drive by !•vine Ave. $69,000. with only $G;900. 22nl St. Single lady to Couuelor, 556-7777, call cpt/drp., fncd. )Id. $400. di " fl I SUS CAllt, AS,' ' • . , · ooolhe< 2BR + den • down anyUme 892-3422 n1D1 , rep aee, . ' ENGLAND DESIGN. • Btwn. Holly & Laurel, lharehomew/same. Pv& · ' 1cardener close \O Minutes lo Neitpotl • ". '.£ x te rior of woo D ~::::~0;a 1~i;; 8~J'b~ call 675-1788 Prin Only _t.._ :tii~~R-1~ 1;s i;~~ · l,ASTSIDE $395. 3 br,.seP. din, 2 ba. .P'aebiQn Iiland. Im-=chAd~thtlor le 1 Bi' __.SHAKES, GAMBRE CHECKBOOK ..•• $56.500. W"'TERFR.......,. 1£ Q•mi\.11 co1tect -« · COSTA..s.4 fnc~. yd., boai gate me~la&e oecupancY..· N · ll_a~C,r:"-1"' ROOFLINES & SMAL c-lA. u.-Good' ~ ,. ..,.., IPI-• · Se 2 .__._ pauo. 848-&!91 . a~dable now. &tt 4681. ewport • .• PANE PICTURE WIN · -.--rrww w.. .. wilhextraparking,slip -f-l'll~hM:ll 3169 wf:r\ti~'ate ;;:a,! uiil pd 1 Br ba le: Ofter. FURN. L°ge 2 BR A' : • :;i:>.'!'1· l:.:'e~"!= b'; CA L 493-4513 for as It. hoot. ~•ndy . Pl •P~f-~-. ' '.""""""'"""'.'" bom'e Small ren,ced OK $110. s1./ ,...,% .. IM' Condo Delun. 3Br, • ba, Ad~ only. no peU. f!: /lriaJI trees, in an air ol EX9U1Srn ~=~h~ 3:~· 2;:05:,;, MeeWlt !IUi?! :..OV~LY 3 br, + 1-M ba. yard.~$245 per mdntb. Close to beh, l fr, a:ar, Den, Gar. Appx ltOO Sq quire 119'4 Rochester <).",seclusion. Cozy liv. rm.. "FRENCH HA'LPiM~:.H. m..; 4 UNJTS + 38a home, Outa1de shower. OniJ)ay. Call eves. 9l$8-eJ86 siogles~k$115. . . n . $4~ lse. 838>--'<1"558888j~l~B~ea~t>+----- r.•<wlLL .HAVE WOODEN QUAITER'" 2127 E.. Cout.Hwy. • E /Side rir BaycresL 5 Mo 213-6W1'""""""608'1 3 Br, ! ba, Greeabrook ~Jd H~:t Z Br, kid eves. 1 ail, -oo children/pet.a. _n..tF L 0 0 R S & TOWNHOUSE, fronting 675--4392 old. Income $16,.$00. AIL ~ U•fwW•cl . home, nr. So. Cst Plaza. $lf5ls. o ' llf• rtkd '1 Lovely 3Br Condo N,B' Pril. midd.Je, ace or re- 1'-(FJREPLACE._ Sunken GOLF COURSE. 3BR very dlx. ·$110,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 992 Carnation. Call B"".."...-tld•el 2 ftr _. Area roomy 28a Crple. tirel!S .. $150.642-6148 _ ,par:lor·type ~1tchen. 2ba. elegant awm drps MS-11 34 .. .· owoer&75--Q77L 1;;'-.,\vallllOWI ';,u dinin'a: Brea, 0pa~ Z ear N·,.,.· l Brd I -"-. !J,,~•Uftl area wtJ.h a vie &: plush, plushcrpts, cenl MEW LISTIMG! ftMio'al 3202 cat new epta laundry P "· "-sep. " 'pl the woods. 'nle Znd air. self·clean'g oven, Beaut. 4 BR Pool home in Retirenenf · :-1:••••••••••••••••••••• **4 B~, 2 BA, $!65. Cpts, HOM•ll»llS eios'e to shoPiatng $295 by 1ar. Empl. adit over ••:fl:" bH drodg.,y ,m., heal lamped + spao xlnl N.8. area, Marine" · gar., lnrd yd, Kido ok, •642.-HOll* mo. Call 645~2 0 , "'· nopels548-102l ,:t.\Wd~'F't: EL~~-A ~~~ cov'd patio ove~looking School Dis&. Highly UP· srecial!! b:1::~~~C · &l2·22al; 648·9&66 ....... Jl44 ~05. ~EAM' eellin.J; '"'°':l.lbt .--CATHEDRAL BEAME &?lf ~1,1rse.-Swtm. ten· graded. $86,500. CHOIC FOURPLEX in TACUL,AR rolllitg hills East.side 3 bedroom home •••••••••••••••••••-• DUPL~X 4 br z ba ~ tron baleonla, crtaU:~e ...-;:EILINGS WITH WlR nll, Jacuz:u, or golf w/ SOUTH COAST prime location. Comer and snow capped moun· with ,ran1e, relrig. and BR, 2 J!a, Colle"ge Park $37S 3 br ~ bi.sm jrpl; abtmo•phere~.,ReuOoa· ~LAS~ SKYLIGHTS. ~:'na:~:1:ia1v';u:Oa:;~l IMVEST..an' ~~n:;ene:Jjuasce:ntc~~~ t.ainsbyday.O\arminaa garalF· ChUdren OK. borne. Nr. park, pool•&: l•bU(.oce'an. Yrly.'awnr'. le. 142-• .. , . .:,. pacious s unporch ar· aootiN!r home property 54t-Ol I 2 .646-6710 perties.in spare time. As· bedroom home ~Ith $28S 'Pfr mo. Free rental elem. school. $350. mo. &IZ.L.3361' 208Coltoo . EasUide car 1 B~ •to ord1 a PANORAMIC tosellS4•900 • sumable loon--flO loan ro,mal dining room, oorvke. 6'6-7711.•0pen M0-15311;998-<!323 · ' ' ted .• · i "!MP. ,,_ ;i:>CEAN VIEW. Truly • TOLLE REALTORS DON'T WAIT fees. All 2 bedroom wilts fireplaoe, plush ,~,;1 Ev~. , . · OCEAN ba<h 11250.P. ...~ .. PG'!· Adil" 1170 N.,.,.tage home, fo'°nly. SM-8'00 TIL SU-In 0,.ellenl <oodiUon. carpeting througlloul. 't° •< BB, 2 Bo, A/.C. .UI CHANNEL 2 br $215 yrly 1509 . S;48..,Q'IO • ., J. $19.500 hi Price to purchase that perfect Exclusive sales price High beam eellldgll,euy 1ro'·~g ru: ~.1' Frplc, child, pet.ok · ~ l .. tllwtfHhclti 3140 1 • SEE TODAY ! VACANT s ·yr old, well I $7 ••• c II " care ldtl'hen, litcludlng 'WY·-ves . 4 WOW2brJ!thtshse$300 ••••••••••••••••••,.••·• h . 1 ho 3 8 v. summer renta duplex 4,....... a 545-8'24, •• r. ,1 J D p w/garile-• 2 _.,GONE TOMORROW! ut t me, r, l?O Ba, only 'ill" block rrom super Associated South Coast seu-ciean ng oven. ust BR 4 Ba .ZOO aq ft. "'· ' .._, car LOW W CLY -.-rrpl, encl. patio, Fam/· beach. Live In or rent Brokers.. STEPS to private 0011)· 8&Gr)r ... ram rm. wet BlG 4 Br + den P5 Hu • .... TIS-, MISSIOM RE.ALTY Din Combo assume VA out. NOW REDUCED TO . mu.nity t.,ennJs court, . Ba, , drps bar, (n,Je,2 ~·ald'..$6SO. ·.t&all,,teenciw - ...,S.Coost Hwy, Loonnoqualil>'01$2500 ONLY $93,500, cau3.Unots,needimproving;.•w•m·mlng POOL+ patio 1 .. , Tv:i. 4/L mo . 833-llU 0 Al.ARIHTALS -stiff~ L•guna down owner will """l' 6'4-'2l1Agl. uKomeS470mo. Jacunt.. <TOT LOT -.ino.Bei..1Uh73S8 981 1118 642..:..eJIJ · 1ZJ1'.'I" ...... ~ -oi ,.._ 4 t4-0?JI 2nd.Prine.OnlyBrokers 4HousesonKll.rm.forl TOO), Gardeaer In· BeaebB{v4a1YoR.\OWa ;tllM ~170 ~Ac. Hone Ranch more. Jnc. S710mo. eluded, Pholw:&M-4881. BEAUTI.FUL 4 br. 2 bl FOR boma for L!'.A8B" For tea ... Newport ffltl., ,. IJ~l I V' C s_ilry ~~ BY OWNER ·-•sq. ft., 4 Attrae. home, z barns & Jo~ort.in Co Rlt.n642-fi000 HlllSOl/lTE ram. rm., frpl, bltnl, ete'. SALB ia the lRVlNE • Br_., e 1 e e Ile n t STUDIOS It I .. ---.uuu stalls $59900 ByOwner OCCUPAl'CY. Al1D01U1ew.m-4M area Call us! Wear pel&bborhood'. Immed. O"t.)O•erlookina: the sea. br, ii.tea lg. Cam. rm & ~' · · ,: 2341 Port Aberdeen, · _. lo serve YOU O c e 'p y. S450 ·m 0 , •Fl.ill kitchen -rTotal privacy m th.is 3 rrml din rm. 2 Cr-pies, Tax nef11-'-s Spy&lass Hill Village, ~·T•es1\Ju11 WILL MAKE EVER 714-1 .. -9053 •!f!•t.td pop! ... 'Wn:D. with 1uest unil. A cathedral beam ceil'gs. '-ti •• Harbor View. sbr, vaun&MS-an. •n>RT to aolve YOU . • .... undry racdiuea .... 'choice or llnancing. New cptg. & drps. Fan· Cepi•"'-. 1071 3 U""ll' llamin&:~-COZY •Free utilities !..Jr91,500 tastic buy. $57,900. •••••••••••••••••••••• " •S!!9., Hi iii llALTY CUTE •Freelinens .\. 1· TUaMU ASSOC. 495-5839 y owner aBr, Jbac.ondo. Each house individual 2 ,11N55"' 1 · • Ca.._ Uafveni&J' Park Irvlae . CONDO · S4.75MO. •TV & maidterV.ahil. "'>';hes N . Coa11t Hwy, .._. 1069 Podi, sar. 2 mi 1.ooceu. bedroom a!1d a 1m~ll ·•i• ?..... Nr. Hoag. BkriM-1133 •Bar·B·Que ',If .... '"1una 9000 __ _._ yard'Ctoseto-•I D.M&MADRor,.-iLTt••NOUO ·-•Pbone1ervloe 00 { 4t'4:-11n ....................... $24, -~· . 'lnoome$S45.amoD!b. . a ,otN APO•DllUOllUG·TGNWI •RIHTALS• 111ullo,lse.,l1e.oew3BR •lmlletooeean . ' BY OWNER 3 br, 1~ ba, ... .... $59 500 NI end unit,· ! 1 !i -.. ram. ' • .-..n."1.00I.. vacant. $47,000. Hbr. •••••••••••••••••••••• , • a r AP 0 If D 411 T p U Di~·· t) DAV ii! U V. PARK ? frp1. Nr. tennis 6: MEN, 1mall beadl ~ /f • Vl"lt•h ' h . d High, Ensign, Mariners. IEST IUY e-, t LU N O I TT I< • p I I a II I a a I I 11' !!Ale balb.. ••• •• • "21 Mo. 141-e2'77 Rooms P!.SO--.. ..... # wot a t ousan Thurs lhru Sun 646-7343 ~00: 5 UNIT ,. •' a •••••. $311/ aJ9:111--0014evee. • $100 .. mo.~-1Q51 \'. ~~.::/~~~ MonlhtuWed545-1Zl• '~1~o4.'!i:l':z1\11per Athteebsd...-home+ ~ua:vai.1T~o11a1~a111a1 :a::~!ae.;:::.~ ....,. · 17BC:..-•dte -1-n BlaebJ.rd Canyon OCEANFRONT house & mo. lnclda: tazm;, lns. & four 2 bedroom 1n· HA H 0 •IC• a IT , a a I I• .. R.·2~8a .•.. ...,~. ~•-"•t>¥••••••••-• •••••••••••••••-bMDdin1~e &new Jn gar. apt. for sale by malnlfeu--wbereei.se divldual lootet le at';rT18N&•IDI t:DOUI• W:~TSQUARE .- .... ~ .. wiLboceao owner. Call eves. •· can you ·•o? 2 Bedrm, 2 garage• All on bis a9a 8a , ~-• b • · L'IC "',.DI I 1111 o v T• •' • •• .;.:Kair··ni"A.W tmt...,ie•. &ed Carpel, wknds.845-1121 a, w/new bll.ftl, cpu, 63'Xll06' 10L ?Aled'CorU ---. "'! ... .-....-""' ,t11.Rohon..,-l161 L drps + seewitY 1ates. units. Pre1ent Income D I V I L .,_._ P a r I A L 'l O • o a I llR, 181 ..•••.• \ UXUIY priv patios, pool Ir: morel $990. a monib. NJ price U ff'--T A y 9 A A I II UT 1 .o II I a lo l a C08 -~A Da. alt ON LINDA ISLE Your new home Is ready Jut&.... . ., 1 , IA, •• , ....... . 5 Bdrms., 5 bat.bl; hu1e at .Village Gardens, 4100 $97 ROO r , .. , I •• , r " ...... u, T 1 ACOVS mstr. 1ult.e; prof. decor. W.\-Sth 'St., Santa Ana. · · · •!if. -D p MU "I. I yr U 8 a._.. DD O a I • ldfm1., 3 ba., lloll'D. 2 Boat. allps. $210,GOO Call &39-8821 for appt:. m;asg;• -Moalb to Mant11 -G)EM. now.Agt. • -:;--' a D 8 I 8 I I IC IT• D aa II GM I I CALl.111-fM --P~•c•D -· R~trii'l:::"A:i:!!:..,...S.:''"" "" •ftro'.. ::~:::: :~:~:~:::: •v1sro·N .. ~ water vu. Walk l ••••••••••••••••••••••• "-46. 111. I • f!ALTY Woibeppln a It beaeltH. NIW Castpm by~.4 x40. Ideal ror laU-or de-" Oec:k, tple, blC Jot, BR, J Ba, Jandlcapan1. sert. ~ tond. MUil be " BW c:-11& &Ill• .a bdrm. home Open Hou•e Pally moved.642.......,,. ......._ P•-• C.Jlalw.Pldft:" 1 ~ sreat ..... 11f,IOO %: .... :ao. 1201 llighiaed _...... , Dr. IUl,000.ltl-ml -·---uoo $18,900. -bl· --' • joy ~ore cklalt is-ILvrr• CotreO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' veatmea&;. I t .,u1n1 ··tkJ1f1 ..-da' Upvtatd a BR.. 11-.t Ba . f'OR ••.le 22 unit ape. bide, SOUIM COAIT wl&b a Dally 1'tllo A91r'ISTt,OOO.QpMtoOf• k1n& tocaUoft,•1 yr °'d. • flM¥1111•1r tliodAd.-fot.OwMr,~. PIO.fJOO.ttt--14 .... 11 *61ll • 1 • ' ' 11 ...... l ... -... .. ~ SO.• '\'r1 '1~ rn:j ..... •%f -=~ eel .... · .... I "-1 Ex• Co ho! "' • ... Wf ...... J76t ....................... • 95 WlC"UP.1Bdr,2 B • · 4' Bach. Color TV, maid tier\',._ J>OOl. THE ME.SA, ~15\H. Ne~part Bl, NB, 641 mt BR. Gar. PaUo. Drps. Carpets. ·s1es. Married couple. No cblldren or petl).645-8720 I associated I\ J t' • • • WES TO IF F BLOG Nl NI f• • tlf f,1 d f:;11i Mr rt11w.1rd b ·l i blUI 494-7915 Calif. Animal o.&rO& -. H.8.LSe•l BdlSbelter Back of HUIQaDe Society, I 5a1-e5~ Animal A.tailt. Leaauo Adoption, 8"Ylna • Neut.eriel WornaaUoo . 9IO-aJO ·-Animals J~~-i Boxer male, bra/Wilt ••• TRAVB. AGENT CLASSES START MONTHLY J':arocom~ wnUe you learn PACIAC TIAVB. SCHOOLS &10 E 17tb St. S. Ana 143-6655 Accredited byNATtS Approved for Veteran Training Eatablished 1963 Financ:iat Aid Programs Shep, male, bklad Jolt W..ted/ Doxie/_Cocker, blk/brn f••ll• 7050 Terrier, mate, tan/blk ••••••••••••••••••••••• COHYIMTIONAI. LOAM .,.. UMDHWMiid"..: Downey Savino Ir Loan has opeainga U. its H.e. ore. Must be exper'd in underwriUor conven- tiooal loana, part.I~ Fredie Mac 4' ~1 . Mae. For Curtber lilJ • contact Mrs. Bre • PoodJe, fem, bUt/$ EXCELLENTTYPING 963-3321. Equal ()ppm'. Germ Shep, fem, blk/tan my home. Please pn. to Employer . ,, Shep, m_ale, blk/bm discuss needs. 673--Q45 . . :t •• Dalmauan, fem, Wht/blk Coolc, exper. m mod1faea St. Bern, male. bm/bUt Ex p . Hou sec leaner. diets, apply at W~ M a l a m u t e, Ql a 1 e, Mature adult. Ex. refs. Lak& Conv. dosp. 21\,S bm/wbt Own &ransp. Free est. Grand Ave. Long Be~p. Germ Shthr, male, liver 548-7227 Ca. 213-426~41 •. Collie, male, lri !>obi~. male,.bm/bllt ~ Wa.ted 7075 Cook, mature. Mod•n 'Sbeltie,Cem,tsi ••••••••••••••••••••••• convalescent h~. ibep, male, beige Motel mgrs, exp. in motel, Good salary & be • Spanlel,.male,trl condos & yearly rentals. See Mrs. Hale, Be '1 Spaniel,fem,wht/bm 998--0360#112 Manor Conv. Hos-v,. Cockapoo, fem. tan 244 52 Vi a Est.ra~a. Afghan, fem, blt Help W~ 7100 Laguna Hills. ·l Collie, fem, sbl/wbt •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• . COOK • ·;. • CATS AcctgTrainee $450 R. l · h a ·11 H ··..a Sbthr, male, wblte ff1.!..UIE THIS OUT a e1g i s OSP1 .... Ln h l bld/ h w Call 645-5707 , ' g r, ma e, w t Local corp. hdqtrs of . . · ~ Lnghr, fem, gry/wbt growing co. seeks sharp, D~hcatessen G1_rl, ..az-t Shthr, male, gry/wht meticulous lndividualfor ume, w/Sun. sh1fl. Must 1---------• Shthr, fem, ery/wht entry lev'el position. be neat. See Terry, Hi Lnghr, male, bllt/wht Great advancement. Call Time Liquor, 495 E . nth LOANS up to 80% I at TD L._. 11/J4r• 2l!MITDa.... , OTHERS Marion Mann , 833-2700, St. CM t 11 ·--------~ Dennis & Dennis Person· Deliverymen ovr 21 perm nel Agency of Orange p/t early mom LA Times County_. 2082 Micbelsoo dcliv to NB homes. $22S Dr, Irvme. 'per mo. 642-4800. Dental Assistant Receptionist 1....:..::...:::.:=:..:.:.:..:::.:=.-=::.:::.-'--1---------i Exp. mature wom;m. capable of bandling (e· ception & chair st~ duties. One girl general orfice. Typing s kill , insurance knowledge, X-ray certificate desirabte. Full time: Salary open. Costa Mesa. Send re- sume. Write Ad. No. 3'2, P.O. Box 1560 DaHr Pilot, Ca. 92626 ,.. • • I .... ' ·. • :SERVI •• .,... c.,..s.r.k. c.,:. ••• ,·,., I • ••••Ta . .,.....,!'•• 11wt ""'························ ••••••••••• ............ -._.. .................... • ••••t••••••-•,eeeeeee eeeeeee.•••••••MH-r e ··-•••eeeeeMee eeeeee ••••••e eee• • eMeeeeee eete•••••••••ee••••tt••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• r..L w!t'!~.o.c• .. ~ .. N. :~~T::!~~ •=-~·L:t,~~b~a1".!. ~_...pec1~1~e=:.· P~~~. ¥~ .. ~!r ,f9Ur~ •i•/!~:re:i:;m~ R~'?::~~=r ~~J~1 ~~!;~~ ca.u.i ~ cleaaed or 1bampoo. fanti••leom.t..~ .• Landscape. Mtblr "1"81;>'8.$51"°""7 Bkkf'a,n anmna CarlRebko1&Mt-4449. l:IOrie.tWQrtl..&&t-:-~ _ForSale11nan-• i1~-~;.~ll~lt~ .. ~===1 MT-67t%. MalntenancelrSpink1er· Yearrou urvlce lSt Cl••• E•tllat ~int OOA8W,\1"£RkE°:AT.ER Ttte.Y{stet11 .I.... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••STEAM•• •••••••'!•••, .. ••••-••• Repair. 642·86'9 4r MOY-l f!O . l!laulln1. ,...._... paperhantin&.. a1rJni lnstajiatiod:. Guar ••+v•••••••••••-,.•••• Loving Care &: Fncd yd. CARPET CLE.\M)IG Kitth•arCGm&nictJoo._ 87S-ll910 1ar.-cleanup. RU.table •••••••••••~•••••••-'"•• , •pray ZS yn !fP9TI).529& •ervice. 968-478fif0Cjlp!o. ~ *TV TROUBLES* B1 hr/day/week. Nights, Free £sL. 9&2-8011 All bldl, rtPll:ir or ~ PROF GARDENER rlftrieer'YR.e. tl3-6W J1tnitor l~lng f<irOffice, •TOP QUALITY• MARV'S PLUM.BJ.NG C.u Twtl~ht TV tor reali wllnds. Rers. 556-0347. n1odelln1 • ti&ec. hNdis. For Service '-• ~ Ol'lhlBuild. •· tf c:;r-0 M1112on· Interior Ii: ~tt('ior •4™' ..... 98l17 • work, no extru ehar&e C .. I ... M..a.J..... •CARPE'f Cl...EA.N'l,NG• r7 yean in Ormice Co. Call 548-0030 ~ • yratea.11. · C•ll ' •• .~1-ev NO JOB Toos••ALL for eve & weekend. Serv· ----. any 5i1e, 2 rooaw & ~. 6'S--07610l'548 '11151 ~ •••••••••••·---••••• 1 -~-' ..,..., _. ~•• "'' I•& llB • ~·.-o -··••••••••••••••••••• ·-CJ T r ~ .,. l"" Calm Cllb~nels, ~t wk. C>n ly Sl6.9S sba'f~· ... 0e:·:du:~·in:~~j~ ; .?U~ECLECAalNllll JG~~r ••••••••••• ••,,•••••••• Pr~fk Pain.~e1 r.1 bon,,!!~ Lew & Wayne's· PIUP,1b• p1i1lio c\·r,kitchrmdl,lul· S26·95 steanl. u ly •••••••••••••-•-•••• lal\dscp'g.lOyr5lnarta. U&lDed. ance1 ROTOTlt.Ll Gl2S l wor ,reu. ntext, .. .,.. ing.1$yr1exp.Rect;!Ss1on ,.. lice wit. &16-s219 ~:I~~.;!!;, H47 -1271 or ossmaklna in the Euro-646-2693. Ra•fedy Anna67S-MS3 yards Sod Jt.i• &: ins~. est. Rers. 548-27581 r.r•ces! $9.9S hr. 6'JS•62til •••••••••••••LE••••N•••••~ ==----1----·------1 pean manner by _,.pt. HE BEST in Domestic Landacaptat. Day or 642·39l:t c. CERAMIC Tl · ew • c..,..ttt · Designed for you. car-Muahroom compoe;t,_tawn Cl · Robbi • Ra ~ ' Remodel. Free est. Sml ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ct111itt1t/COl/llCZ'ete day Fasblons. ~ lopper, pl.ani m1xea. k:::.1n:U·--0757 e 5 g eve. Tom. i::=110 CALI COTE PAINTING 1.-odel/l*P'* jobs Welcome. 536-2426 · Cabinet wo rk. gen'I r e·••••••••••••••••••••••• Delivery & open 7 daya, -· · · LocbMlth t .Call 97~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• pairs. drywall work. s in CUSTOM Cement Work trlc..a 'Ag:riscape. 842-0058. llousecleaning bT Rella· •••••••••• •••••••••••• State lie & insured IOOM. AdcltfOfts Top Soll addit.551---0 171. Piltios .R~asonable ••••••••••••••••••••••• b~ COu'pte. Rererences. BurglarproOfyOUfhotne. Pro f . r ai n'l~i"· .111 . RBr.tODELJNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jo'ree Esl642-B:il4 ELECTRICIAN Sml SerYius n--s.Ra•-.5'8 _1 s.ave$7to$J.Oon1nst.al.la· ,.,,.0 ,1"."'t. ~ e esls. QUALITY WORK •TopSoll•Compoilit• MASTEH <.:ral'tman:.1----jobs. maint/repairs. 2Z •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ "'"' --v.:o• lion price• + maleria.1. 1c 1--ooWday~night. Cull Now For •Mulcll•R~w00!1* _ Spci:ialty. Hen1odel1ng.t:emtnt Workolallkinds. yrs exp. lie 233101 ··THINGS'' by Moose. Will do housecleaning. 642---0831. ~ t'llt:EESTlMATfo~ Ca!IS86..:.0000 finish 'l''Ork , refs, free He as on a b I e. fret' 548-5203 . • Oen woodwork. repairs·, R---'-And Design esi.guarwork.4!f!j-31u5. e:.t1mutts .Call ti3il-332S. -plumbing,etc.00-5613. Exp 'cl ., Ref 's .• Own M...;..,. 1 . Plaster/ wr-· · 11 · 1 R d trans. 498·924!1 ---··· ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••it 75t-.51il9 WeldllHJ · ----; ectr1ca · es1 enti~I, ·-••••••••••••••••••••••• 1213) l!.67-6760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE & Profit. Custorn CONCRE'rt-: new &: remodel. Free Post llole or Sltrub~Y Xlnt Housecleaning. tlne PATCH PLASTERING 1----------l*Arc Weldinc• smell . re.Q'lod. repair. add-on. ROOMAD011'10NS Esl.L.1c.&lns.546--0211 Hole1.Anyn.u1nber,size llalianCoolr:ing&AltertA·WILLIAJ!'~ ~S o n ~ All Type s. l"reeHome _t o uch-up .. re· \' ins'\llat1on. l"rt.-e est & f.>ATIOS 045-AAS __ _. __ 1 ordert,h.Nojobtosmall. Uons.548-3932. M~sonrY, l•c 283046. E.stJmates.Calls.w--6825 modeling •. e1:eryth1ng jobs.Anylocation.15 r:i Designs.64S-J.139. ___....IMJ Cal 549 -9933 or Brick , block, stone. rron1 A-Z. he & lns.1c•::•~P<"°'c·~64o6:_"7o01c4c· __ _ • ~--A s p ha It IC em e n I , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640--0168. lltCOtne T•JC .586--6371. Pklmblng ~-3440 MINOR ~OME. REJ AIR break/drill. fle mC>Vt'. Euro ...... an Landseaper •••••·••••••••••••••••••1---,---pl b ~·· l ~ . E lo•""' •••••••••••••••••••••••Mo•'-um .1n~-...<irpen !~ Lowest rates s.P.:1---'JJ:JJ or Tree Service-Clc;i.n up. serve nergy. ..... "Y>j' J loofilHJ Ceramic J 1le. 540--5560 640-0l6il. rcas. no ti.1 ;ilnt, £42-5329 maint,eosts. reside your Adams Tax Cc:M\sultanls ••••••• •• ••••••••••••• Just Plumbh.g? ••••••••. •• • ••••••••••• ----------1 rei;idential Mobile Home Service in your home at OUT & ABOl!l' ?1 Fast Servi~·e-yp~NG CARPES'rEH • C <;rd n 'g I ti.1 ai n / Lndscp. W/Alcan siding. F.lmo & No Extra Cogt •961)..l&s Local/Statewide Moving lleas Ratts Quality work /lowr<itc:.. Child are-:.o<l, ss>klrs. cleanup. soil St eve . 493.57:Jti &1-----------1 Just OneC:.i.11 'fo: J .C. H.001-'ING Licensed & Insured Free Est. 549--4000 Allphasts a.&8--0i:JB ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. ti42·3331/64&4!MI 496..J....8757 . •ht Yow-HoMt• 1 <la , fr~ est, S2t-2ml J us·r PLUP.1 BING Custom Carpenlry. Pau0Prt>-School learn1ng.en· J-;--l'AN"'S EGARUENER --1-27YrsExperience GORDON-Moving. 32 ' 642--4111 HEPAIRS , all t ypes. ·' · d . k · f · · \'1ronment &: child Lare '' "' ~ fteas.fees 968--8182 \'an.h e.ins,lov;estratesl-----------1 Reas. Free est. lie, ask 1:0,.ers. ec s. ente:;, . 1 I O Yrs Exp Complete ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool eq u 1 p cove r s . Crinttr. Unique can11n~ , . ~~ · H I" d 1 1-----------1 in OC. Bsi.s . 581--064.J L. R. U'J'IS Plumbing ror. W a I l . MJ0 -5020 532-4052 ' 1·e nters 4ualified lov111g ~rvic~ & Cle:uiup. ai~ ing, Y c eanup, .. AD HARP" for Quulity Wa1er htrs. ;1U sizes, dis-anytin1t'. -°'°"-'='------t_eacher. ~~n. 6:30 am lu _>_<e_e_E_,_·t ___ 75;_-_i937_ ~:r'~~e~E:;~~~~-t Income •r ax Prepara -Use the Daily Pilot "Fa.st pOlials. s lopag es. re-•• *CUSTOM i''RAMING • Decks & Additions 549-4159 As k ror Cal b pm. Reasonabletu1t1un Experienced J:tpanese tion . 20 Yrs E xp-Re s ult '' Servi~e pairs , remodeling and TO Place.your ~asl fo_r 2 ~7 lo .a y~ar o!d_s. Landscaping & (iarden· Moving/ltauling. Student. n easonable Rates. For Directory. Your service repiping. New Construe-R.e 5 u It Se r v I ce 968-.::141:1 1n i'ounta1n in j! Jg truck, re~. Ha rry. Appl call 549-9941 or is our specialty. Call lion. 2-1 Hrs. lie & bond Dirtttory ad · ····call Vall~)" Free Est. 979 -7731 548-9723& Sa5-679ti. 751-9937. 642-5618, ext. 322. 1 642·6263 now . 642-5678. ext. 322. ' UH THE DAILY PILOT "l'.A.ST RESULr• . SERYICI DIR~TORY ForR- S....keC• 642-5'71 .. t. J22 ~~~~ ..... !!~~ ~~!'.~·~~ ..... !!~~ ~~-~~·~.~ ..... ~!~~ ~~~~-~ ..... !!~~ ~~~·!'.~.~~ .. !!~ ~~~'!".f ........ !!.'.~ ~.!~.!~.~ ...... !?.~~ ~i.s:.~~~~~ ..... ~!!.~ ~i:.c.~~~~!'!?.-.. ~!!.~ SALES & MGMEMT TYPIS'f "EXJ;l for Sta.t for * . . WANTED GEMERAL OFRCE JUNIOR SALESMEN NU ltSES:\IDS Tl-IE RED BALLOON, P.A. office 1n HB. B~kg •PUILI(: AUCTION Gern1;1n SlleiJherd n,iix. ·re.IP CASH UOLLi\ H 1•oman ofc needs as-Exper. prefere d . All Lld.hasafulllimeposi· exp helpful. Full time ~lhwe--ac. Fenll.6-8wks old.i'r PAil> FOH YOUH sist. Shlhnd & typing es-Age J0-15. Earn $20-$M.l shift:.. Be\·erly Manor tion _avail;.ble for ;in ex-p e rm . 536-41 61 & •FRIDAY 7:301'M• to good home.0.14-9186. J~:WELRY WATCHES SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS sential. He lp "''' bkkpng. per "-'eek t!clllug ne1.1· Con\'a lecent Hospital. ccpt1o~al y~ung lady to ~-3793. Di':ALERS WELCOME ------A11 ·r OBJ,_:, -1,. GOLIJ, Pe<m 11/t1me 2.l hr-wk f •" o•ILV L 1111 \' l< 1n 1 '' h n CA'l'S. I n1ale, I female, ""'-' ;oi, • Autumn -Cower . · :. · cu.stoin ers oru.e" aguna ·1 s. 2-1-152 la .a 11 ore mere a · WAl 'rRt:Sti F d & •Exquisite T01JQuality* S ii VEH SFHVIC~ t>75-53:>3. P ILOT after scllUOI <ind ~strada. d1s1ng &managementof . · 00, All w()od t-:a s t er n adult s . Good P t!l S . ,.1;;.'L' "U I ~. _ ·N ' 1-,ilmy -Chalet -s·•lu<d.·•)·<. You m"·.·t , ..... -~ . Chrld··n ·· & Yo"ng Cocktail . Part lime . L ' t r ··1 . d Househroken.557-1104 '~"' f< lN & r\J. FRONT ed .. ~ "' ~ • ;-~ . , · , rurn1 ure rorn ..... ose __ _ __ ·r1QUES 6•1~ t...>oo GROWING f<'IHM Ne s outof:.choolbyJ:OUp.m .. 11.(U llS ~SAID -.!':xp'd Junior s . Jl~ntington ~ailg/Shu~_da~-.1~':;:/W~ 1-'urnitur.eStoretobe Li -Saint Bernard lo Loving · a _. __ Dri ving -·ilh n1y v.ife Order Uesk Secrt't;iry. and be able to work at Con \'al. Het>pCM Harbour & Santa Ana ' s. 1 an s quidated.--t:hinas HR H 3 . , Id ,.,.,lll.!':WOOUSALE * can take your breath Req.typing &JQ.Key Ad· least3da)"perweek.No Call642·350$ Fashion Square stores. R esta urant. 801 E . OR <-ii. ···u mm.ode~· oin :,-)r:.. 0 · 0 c· d 1 w d a\\·ay.She lakescorners "' M h ··•·II W II 8 lb Bl d U Ibo ~~ '-' '" 494 -81 l.5 rg. i::..uc. e 4 •a. ror -I I Th wog ac ine ""'1 · 1 deliveries or collectin~. -.-. -. , -Call Mr. Reynolds (714 ) "' oa v · a a . Cofft'e Tables. Desks, ---· -· --$43. 'h cord. 513 1-1122 on t\\'O w 1ee s. e teach computer opera-·rrans portation pro -Of<i-l,L ~. MGlt per~na· M6-00!lforappt._· __ CA. 'f eaC;1rt1!.,Servers Furniture-8050 CoastFireY.'00tiSupply FRONTones .. -.· uvn.Call49ti-MI52. vided.Callt>44~. hie 111d1 v. for D&r. office., Wl~OWANTSTU\\'llRK '! IY·Ha-••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-------~~-I--.,-.,-------• i;;qual Opportun ity Tran,,l·r1pt1on recep-Salespt:rson .w/prove.n ··-·-1 I BUY Specialists ln aviation HoH Day Miu Poy !'.:mplOye-r t1?n1.~t dl·:.k. Bkkg &. Ins. track _r ecord 111 bus1· DRIVE A CAB ~ lurlUtcjiOft ~ MATTRESSES * * ins .• sales, & financing. BAM -2PM or 4PM -----------bllilnJ.:. helpful. !Stnd ne ss /1nLer1or s ales. CllOOSE your hours. Hibritftt ••• GOOl-1 used furrulure & JohnBaker67S-21JOJ 9PM. E<1~n $100++ lk!r LEASIMGAGEMTS typcdrcs_urnc Lol:iox268, Unlimited eari;:aings work (or yourself, oe Mackfo•&Otfwn (lueen.Full&TwinSt::Ls ilpJJh ancl':.orwill :;ellfor ·w 1 -J week _doin g en1oyabJe Reill-I E still-le Li(· Ucq Dally PiloL. P .CJ. Box potential w /co. lh.a.t has your own lloss. Men or • PLUSUYf'SOF Pricedtolt1ovcNow !! you. 2_NE ove seat.s. upho ; work 1n . our Ucand new w/tr~in Top com~issio~ 1560. C .M. Ca. 9'2£2ti the edge. Les YOWlg &. women. Can be slightly *OTHER 833-9625 &646·8686__:,___ MASTERS AUCTION 1n naugav.·t_vt. Must sell. ot_copening nearthC'O:C. pd to . exc lus 1.,.cly ---------A ss o~., Inc. (2 lJJ hlandicapped. Neat . 1-'URN ITUHt:* Greal Savings on Used 646-8686&133-9625 ~Forpair.S42-9518 t:~-itt;.~t ~~~un:~ re present our clients ORGAM TEACHER 778-7123-~~~i~~d~~~~a~~O. ~~Sp: Items S\,bjecl to Presale. Furn, appli & !'lotisc. afl 6or Sunday 8J9--0Y74. I luge chande lier; srnoked d " F 1 · · con1n1ercial-ioclustrial ForClass lnstruct1on SAUTECOOK ple ment your income . Food 'vailable We Wilson'sBar~ainNook ---glass nnd brass. Call I V ._ or µersona _ 111• p<oi·ects in S Ol'ange Co. Enthusiastic. Knowledge Honor &ofA & Masters -;45 W. 19th"'··"•'' HOMEOWNERS '49-12"~ "rlo<7. terv1ew C;illBXJ-8(.r::f.:) · Ex,....r 'd. For 1st Class DriveacaliGl1rs ormore ¥ ..., ... ¥ .,.,., -.::::..:.cc:cc·c:; · '"'ual1ly S"ace priced of 'lu•1e & •·1--•1'·. '''P '' Ch•<"C. p ·u I ·• · 1 1· -----" " 1' " ... ""'"' ~ r estaur<1nt. Call Cher a day. Apply in person, ,., a1 or or n ...... t1g it or . . . . . _ .HOUSECL!'.:r\1"JNG Serl·. below con1pelilion, E1t.•-not Ncce:.sar y . Class Jim betwn loam & 2pm. Yellow Cab Co .• 186 E. MASTERS AUCTION Breaking up house keep-money who isn't \\'e lll'nke Ski boots. \\Ome.n s ·Matur e , Bondable ing-Brown lteallors. <llrcady formed Part 644_1700.E.O.E. lGthSt.,Costa Alesa. 20571-':!NewportBl.CM ing. Sell ing t'\'erytlung. can supply fast cash ir ~·<,, H.e,!!ularly $65. :;eu -.•omen . P ~rl t1m t'. 640--03.10 P.O. Box 4lfJ, ume.557-4836 833-962.'ior646-8686 Maple Bdrm. D1111ngset. yu u n eed ht lp c'a ll :s30W_o~ll_!=t:&k>----42l'l 1).15-512.3 Corona del fllrar .. Calif. FULLEHT()N MUSIC. Seantsfrns AITRESS-over 21. ex· • ---~ Desks:.. ~h a irs. Vue en 21:l -·14ti-85&5 strit tly ----fo'_ \'. p"d. For Day & Night ltcycles 1020 Anne Ii Century. Lamps. eont'id"ntial. HUY 'S 20 ·· bike $10., H •· 1· lnte r .,.ie wing, exper. r.• '" bas kctUall backboard, ou:;e,.;:eeper. 1ve-1n.non. seamstress for garroent Shifts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C:tc, fo.:Lc. Pr1. pty . -- s m oke r . nC>n·drinker. LOAM ESCROW Prod11cti0ft c..,.n manufacturing at 1001 flO\VARDS USED Bikes & Parts. $IS 495-4asti. Saddles. Tack English & fr a ~':.7 & ba 11 SlO. Resume with reftrtnc_~s. OFFICER ""T w 17 h s u · H C"• REST·\URAK1' &: up. 2.&H8 Newport Blvd. ---------;-w es tern n rid l es , 549-·-'=-------"I PU Bo McGregor'r'achtCorp · t t. nit . ·~• · C.M.6'!-7910 Corneri,:roup,ne.wilOO_ol Bl ··nkel•. Holte--.·. ·-~a ary open. . . x l)owncy Savings & Lo:ui AU3Shift.s 9am to 5µm, ~ton thru ti73-7750forappt. d k d St;O & c-~" .. .. , ·• ··1\l;1t>c Hoon1 For Dad· 4(», Balboa Island 92662 has openings for exper·d es s. use -"'· 4:14-3860 after 5 pm ----Co nventional Loan Jti:ll PJacenti a,C~f. Fri. Purple girls Royce Union 675-9625Npt8ch. · d y' .. (·Jean out the )loyseketpers relief. 2 t:scrow Offi cers in 11.5 bi~e.1,lll for $15. Phone WA 'fERBEDS & a ~· Yorba ·s Distinctive Wed· ~arage ... lu rnthatjuni;: i~~ G.'a~~P· ~~~i;:-8· Hunt. Bch offiee. S&L f' /T HOSnss SECRET.41.IES 963-7_ o ·-__ eessorit>s, new &: u:;ed. dings/ l'artie-~. Puzzled ~~11\~t c~i5~~s~:~ ~d~~~li'; bat•kground pref'd. Con-COCKTAIL Needed l mmedia~ely . ques 1005 C ft& 673-4586, 1~1h~ J:lrd Si. ;"!~35:;e dd . plans? t).tl·.5671:1. • .Housekeeper. Cook. Jive in. Unent umbcrcd Pr1 r m & ba. 642-960t.i. 963-8321. Equal Oppor. FUU TIME. Supe rlong termassign. Cal d Sho •• ~.;.. 1 --- En1ployt:r. No Exp. Nee. Immediate Pl:icements " ar ws ••_•••••, ~··•.,•••••••••• Dinin ~ rm stl , t::ible, ta c t fllr s. Bre h1n , WAITRESS (ioodtyping&sh •••••••••••••••••• .. •••• ~eRt 1030 NB ~=:~:~-~-~~~:~~:~;~~~~=~~~ Call l\fargaret Priest M1nolto :SRT-101 w/llok· chairs & hutch $195 or H ouse ke eper ll'an1ed : , Applyln~erson 540--4450 PRESENTS kor SIJ~tl\t. 1-'l.4 lens, bstofr.552-3535. Uve in uncrowdtd, un-LVN :1-11. P /t1m c . Cisco'slC'St...... NEVERA•"EE AMTl9UESHOW 3SMM. F2.8 v.'ide angle1 --------· polluted Lucerne Valley Med1cat1ons. Me sa So.CoaslVillage A1'TEMPO len s'-JJSMM , i',2 .8 *Loveseat & Sofa. vei'y in the high desert. :.!O v.erde ~on.\·. Ho:.p. ti61 38505. Plaz.a Dr .• SA 1·~n1 po 'f emporary Help A.HD SALE t e I e p ti o to I e n s , good quahly Never used. C l ::tt l:M Agfatron1c computer 968-8822 ~:~ 1: i!~:d ~;I~~; -en er ' -----REAL ESTATE flash 220CA, Vi.,.ilar ext . --- nio. 714 /751 ~,Ii. MACHINISTS SALESMAM SECRETARY Po~~:~~~~~u:s tube. 3tiM M, 2QMM & W~l~ut ~ln~nlt ,lfb~~ & · -----Di ve rsified y,·urk lo:1d . L'o< .. ,.1,,., "dul l eom· h · 12M~I . Haze:.:; filters & t: air:..·,·. n L°Oll(. ust r .. .. .M u s l ave exp . in L11m ps II $285 581-4179':1 Jndiv1dualt11rundrop ort Mfg elc(,:tron1t 111 -munit y in Laguna editorial & publishing. •t:nglish&·American• grn skyfilte-rscarrying se' : __ I a undry business /or :.1rument:it1on. ti.lodern Niguel. 40---f.O Yr.; of age. Advertising exp. also de-Furnis hings-Jewelry case~ f?r e_quipment Lg cusl hit chopping l>lk owner. rull t1f1K'. Cd ~t. v.·o rks hop. Advanced Ca ll Mon or Friday .s irab le . Only those ArtGJass--CutGlass 642-1752aft6 table. 6 contcrnporary Reliable & 1ien.onable. Ku~etic:-s.C Inc. 123~ v,ic-0 1'l LY Io ::i m 5 1> m. qualified. please apply. Orientals-Etc D-IO.&A dining t hairs 673--0139_ t-'or 1nterv1r1¥.'.'19-l_:_SOti.'i. lnria SL '.M .&Mi-1!~. 499-.\~fl'J. 833-1701. M·-h 14-15-16 -~-._ - ------------·--------·1 -"' •••••••••••••••••••••••coti.1Pt.f:'r E Baby Ts ltecept.1.e~al *Sec'ys,looldtffpen Hrs: 1-10 Sunl2·10 •P'ITWOILD• Nursery, Portable Knit· New a,eeni'\' l:rl'<lles im-MACHINIS EXECUTIVE SUITE Liz Reindtrs Agency HOLIDAYIMH pu g. Hu skies, tingMach.673--5l:J2 med. ope n1i1g lor As:.1s ·1 IUEH.A.P••w lant Gent'ral Agent. lst ShifL()pening Aw<11ls sharp. \"ersaue 4020BirchSc.,Stel04 . -Ch ihuahua.tiny~es, BES1'-0fo;.E-R 'fAKES-; JNSURA'.IJ L:E R , 1nch v1dua l \\'/top local Newport8eaeh 833-!l90 70008each81vd. Lab, peke. dox1e. pit 0,,·g. Hrtche·•··k '"''· 1 !'.;lrong pt_•rsonal produc-ec1uire m1n1mum ;_yrs \'I I 1· I & d -lion+ ability to recruit& local ex11. in short run corp. ~ <: icnte e Call For...... with A -Sl.2SEach bu,lls,JockaJ>OI?. ~m. 100 old Vermont ladtler-back . . od 1 th & great working cond. 'fop E•l"blo·~ .. -• l!l65 m 1xe. . puppies, Stud <o•ke < 1 old <pan. doo k· train. !'hone for 1n -11r ucuon on a e 1 C · B .. ~1 ""-' A 1· Sho " o II M k benefits. Ca I hr1s ax·1-----------1 ~n 1gue W serv1cf.mostbreeds .. ·.2525 ,. ...•. 01·. 1 h ··nd ··omo ter.,.1ew .1:1'.U!-SllJ. m1 . a e setups. .. .. u .. ~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;:_.;::.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ter. 1133-2700, Dennis &:: Sell Beeline f"ashions at & Sale W 17 at Faurview SA · • DUNCAH Dennis Personnel Agen· in-home style shows. No oPe 531-5021 · · ch;usc louni:e 1 Walnut ELECTROHtCS cy or Orange County. collecting. nodcli.,.~ring. f.1arch 14·1S-lti n ves · <lhl. bed & I t\tagh.single JANITORIAL AT EA.Sf Of Newport leach Oe:.1 r es tu hire on a perm . µ/t1n1e b:.i.s1s a t.:us loch<1I Person. ''oo m u ~t lie ne al 1n ap- pea ran ce & of good £haracter . You will be requ i red to wo rk x:30-.l:JU ,\f()l)()a y lhru ~·riday. Send HesumeTo· Cla ssified Ac! no. ~l C lo Daily J,1lot P . 0 . Box l::.tifJ Costa !'!of e-sa. Ca 9'.$26 2865 Fairvie wRdCM l tJ!:ll l\1ichelson Dr . car & phone nee. Earn llossmoreShpgCenter Ches'apeake811y 4-pos ter . I 1hnette set. 545-82lil lrvu1l' up to S30 an evening Former Kress mdg. Retriever Puppies, AKC come see 9 to 5, 1>honc E al Upply f'mplu)·er withoul e•p ... ,_74",0. J2421 Seal Sch Bl.SU. Sl50 546-1622 ahead 6_7_5_-44< __ 18 ____ 1 qu , -RELIEF RM """' f<'I:,iday & Saturday ,\.1.AID &: Laundry i'lelp <.:hapman /11 arbor Conv. Servi re Station Attendant 'IO AM to9 P~t Wanted: Newport Beach GardPn t;ro\'e 534-8030 & Car Wash Ht lp. Over Sonday lOtoS:~ •A.KC REG.• AFGHAN PUPPIES Call 960-2701 Spanish dining set. walnut table with six ch:ii rs, 2 leaves. $175. 960-333.1 T r a v e lo d g e . 6 201i W -1-;::;:;;:;:;;:;:;;;_.;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;~ 21. t-'u l I & pa rt ti me. App· I:-~~,..~· -.-.~--~8~0~1~0; I CoastllwyN H.!MZ~.-2 1• Jy Lag una llills Car I----·-----D · h u 00 t bl 2 -REUBE...,'S Wash. 24085 f:I Toro Rd. •••• ... •••••••••••••••• Teacup ·Poodles AKC. an1s '" ern . a e, _ ~1 E S S E N G 1-: R & S ALJ::S M 1\N E;1rn ~:!S-$35. a day. Paid c.usb daily. i\1u:.t hu:-;tlt~ 17301 lkach Blvd. '2~. ll.K. ;\i j!r trnl', no layot1s. ~s iau acc ts. 22 lti SH:iO+ ~uar. ,\Ir, Lyon:.. 8·1G-5-1:1.:.. n 'REEZER. GE. 20cf. no Beautifully propor · l e~ves. 6 c hairs S1a . Laguna Hills.8;11-4750. rrost uprighl. Xlnl. tioned. White.530-6455 China cabinet $75. both Now Hiri"'9 COOl<S Service Station Manager/ i275. (3 ·5pm) 203 121-----------1 S140. 494 -5337. Mechanic. Local ex•v.r Adn.1an, off Hazelbrook AKC Sjlkie Terriers. 11----.-------1 ... ~ d J wks. nJales. &ilutiful & 1\uthe nt1 c hand carved pre(ere d . Salar y pis. n_r_H_u_sh_•_<_,_l._B_. ___ .1 i:haracters. Aft. 3:30, wood Spanish dih1ng ta· co mmissions. t:xcel. ,;. · bl 7• 1 6 h. h "·· k a -L ~ h I n g e I e c . 646--40..0 e ong. 1g we Apply 3 S PM Dail y Oportunity for r ight 1t.·asher/dryer. Xlnt cond l-----------1 chair!! $.SSO. Glass coffee 251 E.CoastHwy man.Majoroil l'O.train-litlle used by bachelor. Tt:ACUl• Poodle. AKC, ta .ble $10 . Sewin g H.wport •---L ing prefered. Call Chuck. 496_g12. Call after 6 pm. mac hi nc $30. Sm31 I ......,. 831 -3680. S.19--a&I!) Monet organ $15. Assort· Models I fe male) nude.·~~F.~q~u~'~1 ~O~p~po~<~·~E~m~p~l~o~y~e~'f-.---------EARS Coldspot 15 cu. ft . 1 ---...,.---~---I ed wood frames. 310 .... ~~~~~~~~~~1 s harp, xl nt pay ._ &I "· ~ & f zr.Xlnt,worit'g.cond. asenJ1, upp1es. re· ora Ave 1 8 CM 'EltVICE Sta. Salesman 9 ~ AKC C I ~ u.,., man .• op pay · •·-Id lei;1tJmate. 549-2.">93 11 -6 RM 's/CCUJ1CU frin~e benelits. Exper. S yrs. old. Froslfree. $75. g,aster 64 . 5 w~ , 551-1548 .& COHvtNIENT SHOPPING AN SEWING GUI()( fOlt niE CM. OH TH( CO. For• Ad In WOMtft'a W...td Cal S.e 642-5671. bl. llO Soft 'n' Easy! Boots.art Cozint! ---------•I Boh. _______ n ays & Nights. ~nd by man pref 'd . Full or 492_.-J539 s-1G·----S-... ----,-O-S_S_1 1(£YPUNCH MTST OPEil.A.TOi ti me, dirfe rential pay. p/t_ime . Shell, 17th & 10 cu. ft. 2 dr. Refrig AKC T.iny 1'oy sil. poodle,••~•••••••••••••••• 9141 4.'IS-9 p.m. daily. Ex -full or p /Lime . .!':xcellent Irvine, NB w/ice inaker. ti mos old. & Af&.lLan Pups eveii. arage Sale :· Artifacts, SIZES 10~·10Yi """" i·uu~ ,.,... l'OI)' "•" OPERATOR J)erienced. work un-benefits . Sen. Sto.Att.M Coat $S'OO. !!ell $345 . 8 2 l -1 5 16 days Antique Jui\que. BottleJ. 1-. lff. · 11'f. ~ ~ptr1i. bll'.ll I• 11oot.: :-.uperv1sed Call Muriel l..:ontact. Mrs. Jensen: ti13-5684 I 213-921-5400 Mine equip, etc. 3508 I ""''-'-'i.... t:ASY! croc1w1 i1111~--lo• 2nd Shift COST A MESA I -~990~~E0• C~o~a•~t~l~lwy~·!N~B~ l;;:;;;:::;:::;:::-:=:;:;::--:::1 ;;;;-;;-;;;--;;;::::--:~~:"J uar•us. NB. t.oui. '" qul~ll •tio-11 t1lt~11. '°'-"-· _P11l_._5_4_6_-G_1_70___ Mef'ltOf'fol Hospital 1~ Dishwasher portable or DODIE J>ups. " wks, in .. ..°" 81Wl11C. 11·e ulf' pani.1111 ;,;::r:i.~r .. :=:t:"1~11t1.;.!·;~ p, •• ,,;on is a\·ailable lur ,~ c R u pc r a to r~A ss t .1.---S-C Telle11i bltn, pwr mower both 6 cropped, Jlarienbur11 HorMa 1060 •·hb a lr>n•t. mlll'~ r.1111a1a.. ro11tt1 °"odd• •1111 tlt(le. P••· .., 30 I Vic~ M Downey ,Savings &r: Loan mo old st ofr. 642-3494 ti.Jaestrq lint 9how qual ••••••••••••••••••••••• • r,..na.s •• •bould~r •lid wain ,..,.. i!'U: •l-K, 1111, L ''"''· i11d 1v1dual w ith e x -8ookkt'e perto start 1m-642-2734 EOE hasopeningsinilsHunl· 962--6668 . ,BEAUT. Appy Ma re. 9 =:.::i,;~~11>an1u11•or ~·~:!:mead!-~ 1-...r1ence on 181\ot 129 or med. expe r ooly salary o·n•too Beaeh Bran'"h for, £ wa er & etec: "..,:~r P 1 1 • " ' / -'' •-J 1----------~ • ' _,, Yl'll old great conform•· '11 • .-•ltrrn 14 ~ ftrwt.-cil•ff M•ll _._,1 Un ivac 1710 Keypunc h commensurau:: w cxper. full time tellers. Ex· c-100. Wutingh'sew1$her HUSK'', female, yr. . · : . , H•lt SI•~• 10%. ''"· u", • dll•• s , 1 11 ~·o ,, . .,. "Al ES • • •••. ,,.,,,.d •·••· ........... -•.• , .. ···~ •• ' ell 0 A ~· t!q u1pment. Excellent "'' -""'' · • ~ . perlence prtirerred xlnt & elec dryer $125, Ken• Housebroken, all iihot&, "" '"" ,.... "'' * -· "' f.rOllb. 1'5 IM o.a,. Pil<it. IM::nefils and u lary. Api> " ed h 1 Agg rt's.~1.ve Tustin Agen· woning condillons. Call more wa.1her, $.SO Spd L 0 v es k ids . i so . W1strn. Must sac .• betll f~tt1>100~•," • ,r••'da 45•, NeMl.er•tt' Oat.. ._ lD. 111n,.........,or-C'all .~e two ea Oly guysto c y looking for career 3220 Q W h SSO $5l-6563 r or. 944 -3957 or .,..._. areac P.llent.. OlolCtr:el•••*•Uo.,N-...--·· · mo"'e furniture. No exp mind ed individual. Mr. Wayn e ~.9-ueen a1 er • · 556--0460 Addti~fare1cti,.n.rn Yortr:, N. Y. ltlll ..-Print ~,..., .........., EOE Gua r /Del~ 1£--T J 1045 lwfinl"l'l1 .. m11ll•Nl~•l N•Me, ,. .. r-. Up, hettt9 RONA LEVERE.Tl' nee . .-..-......... Salary to rit individual ~ o, H Je..try .h•!tdll•1: otMtwlU 'tblrll· Nnnbtr. l71.).._..,.._~ ............ .,,-~--·• ~·-SllD -kly·.• c•/l nc.'Cds + comm . Phone s-~ ~·een washer for ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,., ... dell.,.ery 'lrill t11t:e '""" S••• ••ll•r•I Cr•••• ~ ...-.~ «"" '""""' --.-~ ..,., • •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••eluorm.or• ~1A:tMar11n f'oil I HYLAND LABORATORIES J300H1landAYmt1t eosu Mesa, Calif 92626 --~n &quaJ Opportunity I ~fflrma t lve Actio n Elttl"lofff' S225+. House ol f'uller. for qualirying interview, TRAJurtt aale. Will sell for $25. Germun$hephenl1Smos. WA...,TED Mlu'1hi. 441. 1~ 0111y Pilot, ~111 ...... ~n11.ll!9dr.New Mr. Richards,M&-5455 338-5713 , ntw 962r318&-old. Be~1e color. Phone n V.uem.Dept., ~ Wfft 1a1i. 1••• -..m;rdClol.alolf 1----------1 551-0526 TOP CASH DOLLA SL. N-Vwt, N.V. 10011. :.::l'Nit,t-.:,~·-:: NURS SALESGIRL for Women's <l'~-c·-• PrintNAMIC,ADDlltsS 11r, -1 •1...r.~-ES Wiii lrajn dependable _._.. N••t RAIO FOR YOUR lllZE1nd STYLF.NUMJi&1t. "'._ .... a.-LVM'S ~ Aten's Sportawear:. f:'l':letobecomeplaslic •PleerMJ&llt1• 3 Pupple•. Silky-Poodle J EWELRY. WATCHES ON£rREEPAnSRNof.)'OW' ="'-+K•,..-.::········fl.a All . , . X t-ull time. exp. nee. App· 1 Id! t 22904LK _ mik, 6 ...,ks old wblte le ·~toHndf«,00.f,_,.1• Cf« .,. ....... .. Shift.. f /t1me. Int ly in pers. Get.away ~. jec~I Ol"I mo n J washer-blaclr:MS--'J.ZZS ART OBJECTS, GOltD tft"n 11111\d• NEW SPRING, rJ:,:.,._i::.~·;··"-,.: benefit program . CoastVlllace.w:a?a opcralOn. MUil be able •72901LKDryerSZS8 SILVER S£RV1C£ 5U Mlll£ft PATT"Bll~, .,....C1.'d.. ..... :a. '34-$35 per shift. Call lD ttand entire sftift, If 199041 Mlcro0venS119 FREE blk /tan lt:"e q, FINE FURN &. AN CATALOG.1oo•ya..,111.i~ JM&ut • .et' ... W ''..a.. Di rector ~r Nurse!!, Sale1t1dy , exper 'd ror nece11ary. ()plmlnga on AltheaeZloc.uoNonly. male, 2 yra okf. U c." TJQt1ES.64S~ fM~tttt.~.S-S'1"° ._ ... ....,..._ ... Jo~ount1in Conv. ltotJ p, Dress Shop, Over 25. It\' 1bift, S3.15 br, 2.nd Sear•, lloebuck Is COm · ahOU . 97~ . ""· sr:w • ICNIT B«Jlr: dh' Onf .... QJft .... \:;:.a:. llli W. LaVeta Ave, Sala r y comi:nen1urat t hl(t sa:29. R1iM In 60 piny. Adami at efl•IHS IOIO =~';,.~~~·:::::::: r:-...c:;:':"~~·~= Oranae.~--'848. w/ablllt1.S48 e"i3l3 'Cla)'t. M11n0Ua, HYDlh~&ton Adorable 10 week old ••••••••••••••••~•••••• .....,..Je.,ljntloillr: •..• u .• .....:ttM llllsi .• :::.:;_. Beacb. m -T1816 210 £. male P\I.,._ . WATIRIED .: .... • .._.. QMUt.,.. • .... w Nunes Aide, 11 ·7, exper. £SMAN for Auto A1r APPLY 17th SL Colla M•••· lilu--.M:a ·. ,..* ... -UOID'-N.lllJ'tf ...... .. N"J" G1va up tbe Ship! or lralne:e. lntervws Mon Cond. part.5. Work on 0tan1e Cout Plastic• -..rvnado Waterbeda, 8*:.ttfll"'1.._.. ...... w t "Ul1" it ln clitSil(1ed. thru l"rl 10am-2pm, comm it1lon. C.Ould be a.soWest18thSl ~gUsbSi?ringerSpaniel . Jtoo E. Edinger, S.nta Aaip y, ~ Roulu! Mmu1 Verde COnv. Hosp, added to &listJftl J.J.aiN. • ColtaMe&a Cla111rttd Ad i Phon Male, • yr11. Shot. At Anar (near Newpori , , ~I. MlCcntuSt,CIC 581-o&lO ~ Ml·Mlfad•YI Ueeose.6'1-1214, f"w)'J542-2091 " I ! l • 1 J -I I • s I I I • • • ! J 1 I .J ;i . . • ' • l • ' • l • • • • ' .. &a!ea-Servl~·kaatng loy Caner. Inc. Jtol\J 'ltoyct · RM W !34 ~. 1'1lh St. C:O.t.a Mesa 546-4444 '741AVARIA CLOSI OUT SAVI IS 1----------1••••••••••• •••••••••••• * 5 lt I * uno Chevelle Malibu Sp. Muat Sell. M u::.Ul. 8cyl. 4 IMMIDIATE ~ .._ ~-1'NO Cpe, Cull pwr, + a/c, xtn: apd. AU extras. Ex. cond. DILIY•Y . '74 M£l\CEDBS BENZ 1968TOYOTA ~n~is1n7u tires, $1675, !!~ .. ~softer. Karen G OOD StUcnON 450 SLC, 1.000 mllea, 4 dr. sssotbe::.tofCer _ ...... _~-------* c ... 1~ * loaded wlth eJ¢1'8S. Mu.st 1---•-53_i -2906 • • 6 5 c 0 r v a Ir. Aul 0 'Oldl•abHe n ss * LflKMg * . sell.M6·9303 ollawog.n 9770 Transportation. $75 ...................... .. Eliminate '1'• middle ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·644-7282• S•leaandSentJce man. Lease direct trom ILLUS '7a SUPER Bl:!:ETLE, lo Chryller 9925 OLDSMOllU authoriied dealer! S ml, new tires, $1850. ••••••••••••••••••••••• GMC TIUCKS t95l ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUI OLD CAa. 644 -2839 '73 C11ryslcr, lmmac. P\Jll HOHDA CAaS SPINET pl1nc> Wanted. There muat be a reason WIU 1 BUY Junk vw parts/ pw~. Low book. Muw Univenlty Okh P•J top Cash. Write PO ·.~rs. s• 9 I 20 . we are #1 in sales. #1 ln LEASI YOU OUltSI Cars. Call Dan 979--0935 sell. 552-3535. USO Harbor Blvd. Box 3()3. CdM. 92625. ... 'M CH "'VY lL ... 1, bed service, #1 in selection. ti! 10 C Chry-•~ 99 ... 5 ---------·"'"•••••••••••••••••••••• """ c. . .,.. ... on. , . to am or a terSpml _-"' Costa Mesa ~9640 • 43,000 orig mi, gd uUJ . ·Crevier IMW I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• **WANTED ••· Picture of Brahms seat· ed at piano and smoking · cigar. 548-3036. ENT. VW Camper V~n. truck. $700. 546-7855 . 208 w. lstSlreet ,'60 VW. Rblteng. '73 Chrysler, Jmmac. Full '68 OLDS, Cutlass. 350 cu Sips 4. AC. fully equ1p. aft6 SantaAna 83.5·3171 New&UsedtoChoose 75Tags.Gd.llres. pwr. Low book. Must in VS. 2 Dr, RadJo, Htr, By Day or Wk. 586-047$. · $225. 548--0790 sell! 552-3535. new tires. new Riviera Jl"'ORD Pickup 6 cyL 4 1963 FlOO Loni bed pkup G & Hot11e of 1"90th . vw v 991 Char. Pa1nl Job. Good . • strong rack eood cond. 523•7350 71 on. Top rack, CoritiMtltol O cond. $850. 17562 Eddy CANOPY BED s~. 47,000 or1i. ml. New $500 642-5358 . i----------1 bltn bed. 39,000 rru.1l2150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dr. Santa Ana. OAILVPILOi .~"· ...... Buy Your .1i.,r, ~ H •• t. --·' lrand "jr.. •. :.. New COURIER .~·~:·. and Receive ·· . •' s1sa~ CASH REBA Tr ..,.,-~ from "hf. FORD MOTOR CQ'~ ... .., paint, large tires, nu ' ----------4&4-7224 aft ti pm or ,73 Mark IV. l00% FIN.•----------Sln1le ~ camper w /curtaios & •75 Merc-...a....S k d c-i 971 5 ~ VII n s. 'AVAIL. TO QUAL . '690Ll>S98. i"ullyequipt.. !V1 Male• cpL Looks & r\UlS like nu. ..,... ' Gd d ______ ...,._ .. _iit,• 1"'18 $17c..in ed '63 0006£ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exe-.Snal!l_.1 967 VW Baha Hu••. re· BUYER! See it and con .$1195. .••'•' lmfl WtRh .,.. mpg. oN vest "" r:-:-• "' prove to younelf it's l.h 644--0451 LIKE . NEW''. : ••••••••••••••••• .. ••• in lut e moe. Sac. for '7 1 Capri $2395 Three low mileage ex· built enainc, new heavy sharpest in Orange Coun· -. ---DRUMS. 8 piece aet S.5001 or reuooable,of· PICKUP 4cyl,auto.9&0-300'7 ecutive cars; Fully duty clutch. smog con-ty Only 28,000milesan ~-Good rubber, uphols., natw:alwood.1oodcond fer.642-7215aft.6:30. V8, 4 speed, radio, equipped: ~fJ~~~r~:.Yh~a~!.:nh~ lo~ded w / all extras. air & batt. lteblt eng. SPEOALS:;; Sl50fircn.545-9224. a m per shell 36" heater, Camper ahell. '72 CAPRI 280with AM /FM stereo, locks, '75 tags, am/fm Must sell Immediately Orig.owner.586-5478. Office Fwnltw. Ir panelled, insulated dou· ·Must see to appreciate. c 0 u p e . 4 5 p e 8 d ser. 3806, full sale price rad 10 . ~ 1500. phone f o r A C T U A '72 Vista Cruiser 9 pass ... ,..... IOI tJtedoors, 1200~04 (f...26886) transmi ssion, radio, $10,919; tease at Sl73.91 642-9338 after6pm. WHOLESAL~ BOOK Wagon, Roofrack, air, ·, .J $AVE heater. ma" wheels. mo. <48 mon• .. open end . VALUE 0 F $687 5 · p/s, S2700. or will coo-••••••••••••••••••••• UenOftMI 9140 "' ... , 63 VW Good d N 636-0072 Eves or Sat s id e r older trade. Exec svl chra $.S/251 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . (S4lELT) Jease, plus tax) l)rake~. clutc~m~n:;. Sun. 493-3644 Pierce. 867 W l,9UI, CM Mon arc h . 2 4 X 6 4. """ UUIO l 4SOSE, full sale price Conette. 9932 '69 CUTLASS 2 d.r, p tS, chi's $4 /24. drftmach$M '7 4 Lancer Roy a 1 "Miil LA•n:t $227, SSOOororcer675-4975 645-7411 i Beautifully diUerent. In ~" " l ~ $14,949, ser. 3f98. Least '59 BUG , transportation. •••••••••••••••••••••• P /B. air , xlnt. cond. P•---&o..-109"" ElToro5StarAdult,P~t ": •• VOLVO 1111111 UD'iA at$255.Sdllmo. (3Smontb $285. · Good used Corvettes. Must sell. $595/ofr. -• ..,---.., p .... k r>A 950 or submit ""'" open en ease, plus tax) 494--0018 Often a good selection o 640-5731aft5PM ••••••••••••••••••••••.; 0 .... SSl s22s . TOYOTA new '75's. Outstand1n ------ORGAN HOBBYISTS wner -· .. 1966_Hnrbor C~ 6.t69303 • 2400, full sale price Volvo 9772 Corvette mechanical 1964 Olds. Excellent run· Fea~urln~Thomas i2 COURIER, air cond, S9,082, ser. 394.s. Lease at ••••••••••••••••••••••• body, and paint team re ning cond. S.SOO. U7 W. Cahforn1aOrga1Ui 9150 ma gs, best orrer ! 1966 H0<bor. c M' 646 9303 Sl44.37 mo. (48 month ORANGE adf to serve you. Marquita DSanCI. . W /~lorGlo 586-6333 ext. 59 or Dats. 9720 open end lease, plus tax) COUMTY Howard Chevrolet ~~:N:rac:~Offer K~ ~ A~~J-1 E25~ 9 c7c~ 673~935 ....................... Jim Slemons VOLVO Dove ;~QllaJl '69 Cutlass Convt. Super Cond. $1125 or bst ofr. 673-3121 CoostMnkService EXCELLENT CON· '68 CHEVY •r.r ton pkup, WILL BUY YOUR EXCLUSlVELYVOLVO Nr. MacArthur Costa Mesa642-2851 DITION. $900. 548~3 VS, P/S, A/C. $1 ,695 DATSUN, TQYOTA .Imports Largest Volvo dealer in . Jamboree and Bristol Pinto 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fountain Valley96.u733 557-2590 OR VOLKSWAGEN (7141 833-9300 Orange County! Buy or Newport Beach '72 Yahmaha 125 MX . PAID FOR OR NOT. --------- . Lease direct. 833--0555 '71 PINTO. Air Cond. 4 JlAMMOND ORGAN Ml, Xlnt cond. Very depend. Vans 9570 WILL PAY T 0 P '73 280. 4 Dr Sedan. ~-~.. Spd. Best OHer. gd cond. $400./bestoffer. $350. Ph: bef. 3 pm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOLLAR. CALL KENT L 0 ad e d, c 1 ea n , 1971 Corvette, xlnt cond 831.0328. Alan o~s °"'9aft 7pm Rll<! i:DOO 32,000 m1·1es. Air cond. ---------- 0'9 -a.... · · .....,-o1QOU. '66 FORD. Good condi· ALLEN, 540~? economical 6 cyl luxury. . ~ PIS, Am/Fm. Best offe '72 RED Runabout, auto, HA2 MMON1o Spinet Kl~, 4 Bultacxo 350cc Tradil tiob ~:-~k~277new .74 DATSUN 610 WAG 587550. 833-0110. daUy 8 S Manchester over $5500. 557-9950, 30,000 mi. Sl6SO. manuas, presettavot, Bike. lot. COD. car ur r. -radio lug racl\lomi'g' to · ••64·1 5i-12 •• ~~1iinish. $490. 548-0341 aft4pm •62 FORD Van, cpts, $3too.'493~617 · 1969, 280SL 'Anaheim 750-20111 '68 Vette Convertibl ,_. usky 125 WR 73. Bought buckets, new clutch, . · HardtOp. 4 speed. Powe PlyMOUth 9960 A il7 .. Fast clean runsgd.$600.846-1714 1973 Oat.s un Pickup, New cond. t.hruout ~ mECIAL windows.536--4709. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5' IAIY GIAHD new pr "!· . , ; • mags, wide th-es, roll or best cash orrer leal.her .lf $500. &e5--4414eves. reliable, m1kuru. 3 pipes, Autos Wont~ 9590 bar,. am / fm stereo, int. 533-86151776-0536 CORVEnES ATLAS ported, good tires. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• custom int ~ firm , VOLVO SALE! Always a selection o Sportiltf) Goock 1094 cond. S750. 675-3736 545-9224 ' 66 Merc~des 230S. Good . · used Corvette's. Phone Chry 1 ""-.ala ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY TOP DOLLAR mechanical cond. Very . Fac~ory .o~mos & £x-about new '75's in stock. s er'• ., .. _,,, SKIS Fischer Superglass, ·73 Yamaha 360 MX, 2 FOR TOP USED CARS '72 240 Z, Am/Jo)n radio, clean . good car to cc11t1ve Cars. Good Used Howard Chevrolet Open Daily & Sun. 'lll 10 new Head air comp tanks, many extras, FOREIGN DOMESTIC stereo tape, lS:,000 mi. restore. S2800 or offer. To)lota Selecllon DoveandQuailSts. 2929Ha~~Blvd. boots. La·nge Pro boots. perfect me ch s hape. or CLASSI CS $3900. Aft 3; 642-7039. 548-1487 . ALL PRJCEO _Nr. MacArthu~ Costa Mesa ~S-7348 645--0353 Uyourcar 1sextraclean 72 Datsun Pkup '63 Merce~es 190C. l'OSB.1. . JamboreeandBn.stol 546-1934 Skis K2·3's w/ Solomon 74 Honda 200, 1000 miles see us first. w/camper shell, boot, AM/FM. Air. $1000 /of· ft l••..!'al ..:N~ew~po~rt~B~e~a~ch~~~~--~~ .. . 7 I Pty--"' O.tter Auto. trans ., pow ti' steering, radio. heater,· License #175CCM . Specilll RitmclM ~ ........ --- s 1377 ~::~ '72Pilltoba•atft'J Auto. trans.~ ra6id, heater, mag wheel•, decor group. Lic,!1ae t754F A Y .?r., Specw~-, ....... , .... ;. s 1588~:;~ , I '74 M..-c. C-.t .w; 4 door, 6 cyl., autc). trans., power stee~·ng, (disc) brakes, r io,- heater, whitewall ti ~. (886KBEI !•~ . Special Rit.tci1t9 .. ............ •'' 5286 7 ·:.·~:. ... , .... c.t.lhie w..- Aulo. trans .. radi'o, healer, power steerir\f, power windows,· d\r rood. (YXV588) •., SpKJ~ FtlM9c .. " ......... !11)6' bindings. XJ. cond. Brand new $900 or best IAUERBU1CK a/c, am/~m stereo ta~. ~e8~:S56 -0344 or .au\ UIJ~ DoclcJe 9935 '73 Duster. Econ 6crl, Aft6, 642__,,, offer, 548-564? 2925 Harbor Blvd. mags. w1dt: U~, orig ~ 1 •••••••••••-••••••"• Auto trans. Well ma.m· Ston, ltest_..., AHAMA 100 Twin, fair Costa Mesa 979-2500 ownr $2500/oCr 547-1832 MG 9742 ~ VOLVO . : '72 DEMON beauL, red tained 1 own~r car. 62M, . d $100 · 1· ht · easy frwy miles sU belt· -------.... -r -a. 1095 con · · TOP DOLLAR Rat 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ; w &mmac. w · int. d d · l '$2050 ?4 &r.. T--.· 5788· \r •••• , •••••••••••••••••• l--___ 96_3-_3002____ PAID ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70MGCConvertible.Gd 1966Hotbor.CM t.46 9303 auto w/AM/~M st.er :..i-~la s. • V-8, auto. trans., r~. ATLAS Gas Stum tbl. '74 KAWASAKI 100 En-,..,.Dr:JD cond. Low mi. Need '71 VOLVO 164.. Power ;;pe dlckll ~e pipes · air, power ste~. ·Sl50 as is. Toastmaster duro xlnt. cond. ssoo. ' IMMEDIATELY .. J cash .. 1st $1700 takes. ·steering, power brakes, $28f~·0 :48 _..0:~C::· '13 DUSTER ~a~ed! radio, heater. •t*Yl a.Guter$95.&t2-7lll 644-5061 FORA.LL · 962-6026. AM/I"m. Factory air, 12PM · N~w steel radial Ures. roof. (904JOX> ·· TV, alldlo, 74 Suzuki. White, 90cc FOREIGM CARS OR.ANGE COUNTY'S MGI 9744 leather interior. SUPER w 95. 213-592-1862 Specitrl Ait.c-, .. 1; NEWEST is LARGEST ••••••••••••••~•••••••• CLEAN. 968--0989. , 1966 Dodge 2 d.r hardtop •68 STA. WGN. All elec., A•....._ . .' ' HIFI, Steno 1091 Rover. 10" Tires. All ter· •••n •••••••••••••••••• rain bike. Only 800 m1. IDI X·1800SD, plays re· Pfl cond. Under full wrn· NEWPUHT IM PU HTS IMMEDIATE '69 MGB, gd cond. Green, . . better than average, gd. cond. $600 Ol' best of· s3 I 8 a··· DELIVERY r $lSOO 74 Wagon, h~enew.4sJ>?J make offer. See at 1 {4 831 _1332 All Models &Colors 21m3 559~~;~' · 19 ,000 m 1 • ~M I F 1Yl! McFadden N867S-1601 er. eves. ·!J · e.I to reel & 8-track. ty. Top spd. SOmph, Low -stereo, fact. air. Must • . Dick Miller Motors Porsche 9750 sett. $5000. 494-4051 : ~ 9940 '73 OUSTER •74 PW• S"-,._. 751-1818 $350. 673-1766. 120 W Warner · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto. trans., po-·r b D. Hond ' • • •• ••• • • ••••••••• • ••• • •uto U d A . . . ... '"' .N"st e in San 1ego '73 Yamaha & · a lOOs. 3 00 W ,.___ at So. Mai.Ji , . '"' t, H 1 9 7 0 F o RD LTD utomauc transm1ss1on. . d. h before end of monlh. Fully equipped MX or 1 .wat Hwy.NA Santa Ana 557_2132 72 911 T, 5 speed,. air,••••••••••••••••••••••• BROUGHM, 4 dr. Im-small V8 engine, air COD· steenng, ra io, eater, Selling everything, Street. Low m1. Xlnt 642·9405 Am,/ Fm . Auberg1rte . AMC 9905!1 mac cond. Loaded wi d1.·tioning, radio. heater, whitewall tires, •ib)'I d f. A kg""' 950 838 5790 l (670HllY) interior, low, low miles. TV 's.stereo. tool s, con .xtras.S350ea 1rm. _ --==-=-'72 FIAT 124-Wagon, s -· · -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• power accessories.·Vllly top. (415KXT> benches, tights, odds & 962~364. aft6. radials, R&H. auto: 72 Porsche 9uT, silver WON AMC Gremlin on TV 846-1677 $2777 Special r:i..c1119 , ..... , ends.548-3386 BENELL! New matched WE BUY IMPORTS perfect cond. 831--0986, w/black air, am/fm show. Many xtras. Will . . AYoilaWe . ' Panasonic 21" cir TV. pair, 65cc road lic'd. 2 Top Dollar For Any 831-2890 stereo, alloy wheels, sellbelowcost.751~ 1973 Country Squll'e Sta." l •. . $2267.".·,' Ansaphone. Spec mdl. passgnr. scramblers . MakeorModel. '72121SLW95. 45,000mi499-1049 CocHAac 9915 ~!~~n,AxJit. '1."~·1 ~ f.CUl Wic\ Bst ofr for each. Sac. both for ~350 JIM PANOS * 552--09J 6 * .73 PORSCHE 914 a.o, ....................... stereo, whl. w/ blk inl.' ~ 963-1101. totaL831-2154 M &ZD & H--~-9727 AM /FM stereo. mags, CADILLAC Co. car-well seniced. ~ TOYOTA Lo~~~~i~~t-::;.lr &..&. fr M..... B 360, Jike new, lo miles, A A unvu Ii k e new $5 500 Or C , 1 $2395. 714/993--0993oraf -b k · 1 ~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• t!AC_A607orsS1-6ll7 . ange ountys argest Spm 714/673-7824 1966Horl>or CM 6469303 steering/ ra es, VU\Y ; ...... , .. • $'90() or best offer. Call: 2001S. Manchester _ ....... _-.... ________ ,selection. 1968 's·1974's ' ·-· · roof, low, low m~~s '!'••• .. ••••••··~· .. •••• 536-3008 aft. 3PM Anaheim 638-6000 1951 Needs some body O n Every Day. 1962 Falcon RanchGeoodro. PC)fdioc 9965 (090KBS > Work. Must Sell immed. radio. healer. auto. •••••••••• ••••••••••••• · · <-ial Filta.c: ...... ~ 9 0IO '72 SUZUKI 185 Enduro. TOP Dollar paid for mlll .. ft ~ G1Mr,. Trlr. Lo ml. Great run!I BMW's and all other Im makeofr.644-'504 economy car. Asking '69 FIREBIRD AJI elec., AYeiloble • ' ••••••••••••,••••••••••• $425 830-:5190 ed $450. Cail after 5:30pm gd. cond. il,600. or best s3 2 7 7_-'. TAXADVANTAGE . . port can. RoUs Royce 968-4971 otfer.831-1332eves. Donate your boat. Auto S.nlce & I Crevier BMW ••••-••••••••••••••••• BOf SeolaU 546--4990 , r..ts 9400 208 W. lstStreel 10 % ROY CARVER 1~~=~~~~~1·10 LTD Co untry Sq. '67 Tempest. 2 DR. R/H, --------•-~ ._...._a/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Santa Ana 835·3171 O Cad '72, COV White $3250. Wagon. Full pwr, al Stereo Gd · cond, New 'H F-4 V• --. ,,........ OOC ROLLS 1 Pvt. Ply. 646-8897. See cond, radials. Low mi. ball, dres. brakes, etc. 6 cyl., auto. trans., Senlce 9020 VW IMG. 16 C SELL US YOUR CAR! S at445 E. 17th St. CM. Sl650. 546-8672. s.tOO or bst ofr. 646·3579 radio. heater, s urfer ••••"•'••••••••••••••• 530~0 , W ... pay '-price! OVER FACTORY ~ aft 7pm conversion. < V94882) u i .. ,...,.. mo El Dorado. Xlnt cond. 73 RAN CHERO GT-351 -·------· Yacht Boy; ..,.ould like to Allff.-•/ MUST IE CLEAN IMVOIC. DEALER P / S , P / B, Am /Fm Cleveland Eng.40 Gal derb ird 9970 Special ~-. work o,n BcSat. Paint, Clill1lc1 9520 Will take anything In IN stereo. Very clean. gas tank, inslru. stereo.••••••••••••••••••••••• AYailaltf• • , Clean, .Eot. work. 494 .... •••-•••••••••••••••••• trade, watches, rings, OH ALL 714/673 645laft6 air, sp. control, $3,500, 57 T·Hird Hard top, not SI 2 7 7 '", 0182· 936 Ford, 4 Dr, goodeng. TV'aetc.. HEW U 5 A · C 991 7 497-2104(1eave msf!.) driven m 5 yrs. Original Y-Lt.left'•h"·iL solid body, .tra.de fol' 2000HAR80RBLVD. ROYCE • • • OlllCll"O Cond 644 -5146 --------_._., __ .. w •-•Ak I t.i $800 ,,.5 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GRAN TORINO '73. Air. -_. ------* 1>4S-'215 * ~~~fas cpipe ' COSTA MESA '75 HONDA ~~~~~~a~:~~:: !~IJ '14 CAM ARO, xlnt cond, pwr. vinyl top.,, Xlnt 1 Vecjo 9974 v.';,0 ~~: ~':'r,~~.T~al ~ • 9040 • R IL Ro auto P /S P/B AM /FM ownr car. Lo m1 g. i700. ••••••••••••••••••••••• workhorse. (97791E', .,.,...., r-OWff Sperts Race Rodi 9540 or-Co.tty's SED ... 1111.Jir more new 0 s yce • ' " $4200. below book 644-6192 ' u••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -":II-, •~.. · automobiles than any stereo ta~, a.ir. · -----·----'71 VEGA SpecW FWt.c ... H&..L ... st s ....,_ . y 0 u r c h 0 I c e 0 r s 6'6-4903 aft 3 I . .J7~' lMP. Runabout, l·O, FORMULA FORD "I""" -1'" other dealer intbe U .. A. . '72 FORD Country Squir A•...,._ . ,.,seep v. balt tank, skis 2, Lola "T" al2 Ott 1.,arts tt~~~e~r~: ~~xur~ Alwa~s . an exceptional Moving East-Must sell. 9 pass. wagon. Xlnt cond. 4 speed transm1ss1on . $ I 3 7 7 :a,Z75.a39-1W Very clean, ready to llHMoHyTovota tod sclect1on ornew&used. ·69 Camaro •spd 350 011lY 32.000 miles. W1l radio, h t:aler. mag i:::. Call Roger or 13111 llY· . fully guaranteed, Rolls Very clean. 5sr-9'49. · trade. 830-4544 wheels. (488CX\') 14'FtshorSklbOat,~bp. race. Good up-rated Royce & Bentley ---------·-------- Trailer. '75 License, Fully motor· Lota ot extrl · 847~ automobiles. Chnrolet 9920 U..Coln 9945 $ 1177 WANTED· Boat ~ WMel Dnftl 9550. We buy used cars & Rolliltoyce BMW COHMEU. 67 nt. "' ite .,.,aut. rc.-u ftU\ UUIO " CHEVROLET for a tree _,... ownr, dent ft.fender • 74 Nd Flot P/U Auto .. p /s. p /b, IWtH (40919U) Like New. Speclal Rit91C'-r-. ...... equipped 642-5348 ptrta. '3800. 548-l4S7 FltE! APPRAISAL Roy Carver, Inc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••Co••••·:~h·•••.:_:••••·:.: " l••,.: 1 Work. P' refer •oun ••••••••••••••••••••••• trucks. Call GROTH J · -97· 10· 234 E. 17\hSt. CHEVROl.ET leather, perf. nu radls, 1 12 . !!'!.n7:~ over 22 Ct. 4 WHEEL lllV£S appraisal ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 546-4444 SALES & SERVICE $600/ofr830-29S9. ., TOYOTA _ ... --.. vv GROTHCHEVROLET CLASSIC 1969 XKE (ClosedSUnday) 2'21Horborltvd. • · $3277 Je' Cbryile'r Inboard, new GOODSELECrION lS2l18each Blvd Rd.str. Beige on Beige, 1 Soeb 9760 COSTA MESA '75 Continental. Takeover , 1966 Harbor c M. Ml>·t303 • . 4'ftJine, Dana PtMnt SUp. HIW •USED. HuntlDgtonBeach owner. Asking $2,750. •••••••••••••••••••• .. • 54-6-1100 le~seW~lr~s ~~~~ SEL, L di -. . . h ---------,, Prices start aL...... • .. 7-6087 S4!>-S33J 494-$473 mi. 1 ~a 1 1 e items wit a .,, ~ ....__.___ V ·Trade or be1i 0 er. °" · 1970 CHEVY waion. air, mos PY mt. Ask ror Daily Pilot Classmed ad. ___,.--..........-• 586-()(15 or 586-"1737 $2177 . SIL.LING YOUR CAR? Classic '58 ~ K IX Jagua~. p I s' p I B . Com pa D )'rrF?r~ank=· ;';638~-SOr::lO~. ::=:::;l:S.C=:l·=S0:·7~8===:;::~~ :eu.\~~. ~id:sti~e;;lfl!!_I~.; : &CRIFICE '6 6 Land Cf u 1 a er TOP ftllCES PAID A Beau~· Mfnt condl· care, carefully cared ror. • .. ,,. SA (PBN•Sl.) ttori. 673 3370. _. $l800. 644-19009-5. wheels. carpete and . =· 7 4 2 0' S •a c r a ft ". l • PFaoldr ClomrpoorrtsN·" Marde 9731 hy or LeaM. • .. paneled, (336321') fl'sh .. r-a... .../•·lr. · fM flOU L I ~"" AuthorlzC!d '7 2 M 0 NT Jo: C ARL 0 Spec.Ml F9m1 ... ..... u.... D ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ h I I .. ...... . 'd.w/deptbfinder, .. ew s Sale11&..,.. •• 1ce Silver w t w l. vny . ... , eea t.atp. indict.• CB, • · 1966Harboc, .M. '7t RX2 2 dr. Radio, A/C, leac h I~ ~fake offer, owner will $.1 5 6 7: Jo•ded w/muc~ more. ·, TOYOTA 646·~ '~:n'J: ~~c~~Lti'.~~ MacArJl'r.,M; uc.640-8226 _ -- MS-!5Mat'l.8P . .. ........ CN"t.d , 831-2164 .l•mboree 1 '72 NOVA V ~ Gray. tu la .,..ib l 1966 Harbor, C.M. 6~·'303 ••••••••••• ••• .. •••••• Miwc 8'8·Dove 7~-0000 14,000 mi , R/H, P/S, •-· Ila Ill If), .,, .... -~-•• ......_ 97.AO N °--h c ~Cl\ l I I ' .._. -.., ewport _,.c A/ , auto trims. _.,..,.,. <<:llUJ cab n. • •P• • 646 -OS16 r 8 .~.:.i_ 4'ctulp.,• twin merca. :-trallerable, Sacrlf1~ : movln1. $5000 ·1' MO=-Ge4l .- 7SM•CIDIS 2ao . FuU)' ecauspjiid; AMtf'M FOR D lml8eatb8l~ HuUnJtoa&. ~1111 641.;ttta ' BRAND NEW 1975 DUSTER · AND YOU STILL RECEIVE $200 CASH BACK ,,._ .... '"""'"' BRAND NEW· 1975 SPORT FURY 2DOOR DISCOUNTED ·$ Off SUGGESllll MAHUFACTUIEIS UST l'tlCE CORDOBA HUGE SELECTION OF THE SUCCESS CAR OF THE YEAR CORDOBA THE BEAUTIFUL NEW SMALL CHRYSLER NOW NEW SERVICE DEPT HOURS: . Coupe. VB. automatic, AM/FM radio. power Sleering & brakes. white walls, air conditioning, till wheel, vinyl top. [ 187.xil() 73 PLY. DUSTER ({le. 72 DODGE Housecor Camper 73 PONTIAC LE MA S Sedan V8. automatic, AM/FM radi9. power steering, power brakes. white walls. mag wheels, ~I stats. air conditioning. {2F37M3P416919). '52650 74 PINTO RUNABOUT VS. AM/FM radio. power steering. power bfa11es, while letter lires. vinyl too. (385HON) Series 300. VB. automatic. radio. heater. power steering. powe(brakes. (190EMMJ Automatic transmission, radio, heater, white side wall tifes._(237 JOY) 51955 73 OLDS DELTA ROYALE "' Or. H.T. VS. automatic. r.tio. healer, power 1teering-br•ke1-windows, white walls, air c:ond1tioning, vinyl top, 1111 wheel. (196JDEI •-(>• • •• • •• • ..... --~--- ~2525 70 CADILLAC (.cq>e De Ville 74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER V8, automatic. AM/FM slereo. power ~-e·cyllnder. 3 speed transmilli9n, radio, steer1ng·brakes-w1nd<JWa-seat. while walls. air heller, while skle walls. steel belted tires, space cond1lt0ning. vinyl lop. hit wtleel. (..02-40910) pac. (885JSB) . 52195 52265 • ALL CMS SUIJICT TO P1101 WI AU. Nte1S PUii TAI At9 UCIMll A.Li P11CU fl.l.9 UMTl. l~PM."""°A.Y, MAl;CH 16. 1•11 \ ---. t• I ' -- • llS 01\. . So"''"'"' •. , ""'alstond•nCJ t t,ne v•' \,.·ne '0 d-. tnt\re • 'al V'or\l on . nterno''°" . \ " .. ·,e\es. .. "ov -,e•• 4 WHEEL DRIVE I ............. .Trawlan .s.;s ffl)140lHllll'» Greater capacity! Delivmi 20% more usable CBflO 'PM* lhbl atandard 1iu waeona ... ud is JS"' aborter in )ength! SaW. MCOnd lrip.:-ntO\"el more per trip. NEW 1975· TRA VELALL $ V8, automaMc, AM/FM radio, ~ 1teering, auto cruiM control, tilt steering wheel. air opnd~IOIJing, Lug9age rlCk, white watt tires, bucket seats, under.coating.' Ser. #E0140EHB1 732 ' l· • • ..,_. _ ................ -~ .. , .. .. ' ' VC -• i .. ~ ' I ' ' , \, • ' ./ ft 0 s s 1, ~ s c f . t ' 1 t t • J By JACKIE COMBS LAND Of .. 0111'1' 1"11« $Caff Bet you can't eat just one. And lf you did eat a bag ot Laura Scudder or some other potato chips during a three-year period, you are entitled to a rebate ol up to$1.5. The great potato chip ripoff has become the great potato chip re- bate via criminal and civil courts and elass acti01~ suits. Consumers or potato chips, corn and tortilla chips, who bought the snack foods between Jan. 1, 19G'7 and Dec. 31, 1970 in Callfomia, Arizona or Nevada, are eligible for rebates totaling $2.21 million. Eleven snack food companies were charged with illegal price fixing by the federal government in both criminal and civil action. The companies pleaded no con- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1975 TEN CENTS test. The price fixing is alleged to have occurred from Oct. 1, 1959 through Dec. 31, 1970 but the statute of limitations has run out · and only a three-year period is eligible for rebate. The class action suit was filed by lawyer Jack Corinblitt as a followup to the federal court ac- tion. The re bates were provided in settlement of a $6 million suit which still must be approved by the U.S. District Court. An announcement of the rebate will be contained in a Dally Pilot advertisement Monday and Wed· nesday, along with an applica- tion form for rebates up to a max- imum or $15. The form must be mailed by April 21. Forms also may be obtained by 'writing Office or the Clerk, U.S. (See CHIPS, PageA2) HouSe D ·emocrats Nix Aid for D•ll'I' Plitt steff l"Mto lly IAO 1"1'1'111 $2.7 MILLION CHIP REBATE MAY MEAN $15 TO YOU Sons of Costa Mesan Tracey Klein Think Only of Snack JUVENILE JUSTICE By GARY GRANVILLE Of tN O.lly Piiot Staff Caucus Vote 189-49 By United Press International House Democrats voted 189-49 in caucus today against any more military aid for Cambodia or South Vietnam. The vote in the party meeting is not binding on Democrats in formal floor votes -but it in· dicated majority thinking in the party that controls the House and showed President Ford's request for $522 million more in military aid for Indochina would have a tough time passing. •·Apparently it .bas not been un· derstood by aU that many people ~n the executive (branch> that we meant what we said last year" when Congre:s$ voted against further military aid to Cam- bodia, said ReP\ Philip Burton CD-Calif>. chairman of the caucus. Ford asked for $222 million in U.S. weapons for Cambodia and $300 million for South Vietnam. The vote was on a resolution by Reps. Bella Abzug <D·N.Y.N, and A California Youth Authority official has charged that juvenile halls throughout the state are ''needless- ly bulging with children as resuJt of consistent over· use and abuse of detention." Consequently, CYA depu\y director George Saleebey said in a 79-page r.e'porl titled .. Hidden Closets" a moratorium should be declared on new juvenile hall construction. I Bob Carr <D·Mich. ), that said "it is the sense of the Democratic Caucus that we firmly oppose the approval of any further military assistance to South Vietnam or to Cambodia in fiscal year 1975 Saleebey's study contradicts recent recommen- dations made by Orange County Chief Probatio~..Of ficer Margaret Grier. and the county's Juvenile Justice Commission. <See JUVENILE HALL. Page A2> Citizens in Capo A ttack Dump Route By PAMELA HALLAN Oftti. 01lty PllotSQtf "San Clemente doesn't want a ·garbage road through their city limits. Wh y in hell do we want one?" Tom Tully was only one or several outspoken residents of San Juan Capistrano who told Ci· ty Councilmen Monday they op. pose an access route to the new South County dump through their city. depth the La Pata route, an ac- cess from Ortega Highway out· side the city limits. La Pata is the route most or \he 75 people crowding council chambers seemed to favor, Only one person opposed La Pata, say· ing that its· development would only. benefit landowner Richard O'Neill who owns the land on both sides of the proposed route. La Pata ls also the l'Oute lSff DUMP, Pa.eA!) " A Senate Foreign aid subcom- mittee voted 4-3 Tuesday to authorize $125 million in military aid to Cambodia along with around $50 million in medical s upplies and another $73 million in food aid. But some Senate leaders cau- tioned that such a vote did not necessarily pave lhe way for passage on the floor. A White House spokesman Tuesday expressed pleasure at the Senate subcommittee vote - even though it did not approve the full $222 million in military <See VIETNAM, PageA2) Palm Trees Stolen Two large palm ttees each valued at $350 Tuesday were re- ported stolen from tl\e Surf and Sand Hote l , 1555 S. Coast Highway. The thief dug up the trees during the night. Rain washed away all evidence of the crime, Laguna Beach police re· ported. Daily PilOt SIMI.._, LAGUNANS MAKE THEIR POINT ON SUMMIT DRIVE City Earmarks $50,000 1n Street Improvements Coast Panel Okays Summit DriVe Plan A scaled-down plan for s treet improvements along rustic Sum- mit Drive in Laguna Beac h cleared its final hurdle thjs week, ·receiving approval from the re- gional coast al com mission. The $50,000 1 mprov~ment package call s for. resurfacing of the street between Bluebird Ca- nyon Drive and Van Dyke Drive: wid~ning of th e s treet to a minimum of 22 reel; construction of two parking bays that will hold two and three cars, respec- tively, and construction or retain- ing walls to stabilize dirt banks on either s ide or the street. Summit Dnve is a major ac- cess road to Arch Beach Heights. The plan submitted by the city to the coastal com mission was a compromise worked out in meet- ings between the public works d epartme nt. planning com - missjon, board of adjustment and area residents. Several improvements. includ~ ing a curb and gutter along one side of the street. were deleted to preserve the rural flavor of the thoroughfare. Tully told councilmen the Prima Deshecha dump would be there long after they're dead. ·'We'll b e known as the garbage city of Orange County,'• he said. "Wbat kind of a monu· ment is that." Councilmen took only one ac· tion during the study seMion, de- signed to acquaint lhem with three alignments the oranee County Roads Dep,rtment had draWJl through San Juan. They voted unanimously to stlady in· Mternate Setup Backed Stan Scholl, public works director. said the improvements should improve traffic now to and from the top of Bluebird Ca· nyon Drive a nd Arch Beach Heights. School Burglarized· l roi ne Ulun£il ·Pre sents Coastal Plan ·. ' ' Orange County Sheriff's of· ficers are investigating the theft of $77 in cash by burglars who forced open several doors to gain entry to Dana Hills High School in Dana Point. Deputies said the money was taken from cabinets and a sale inside the school omce after the school at 33333 Street oC the Golden Lantern bad closed for the day. Food, Beer Taken Burglars who forced open a sliding window to gain entry have st~en food and beer valued at $94 frOIJ\ a Capistrano Beach r estaurant, Orange County Sheriff's officers reported today. Deputies said the! loss was report· ~ by Lucy Sanderson, 60, who operates the El Patio tt$taurant at 34202 Doheny Pane Road. a Parking Lot Bid Studied By FREDERICK SCHOEJUEHL Of 111• Daily Pilot St•lf A money-losing Laguna Beach parking lot costing the city S7 .000 a year .t o operate may become a money maker under a propo!:ial now under study at City Hall. James Schmitz. president of Beach Construction Company of Laguna Beach. ha!:i s uggested the city allow a restaurant lo be built above the 27 -space city parking Jot on Broadway. • It was recently revealed that during the last fi scal year, the lot earned $2,289 in meter revenue - far short of the S9,600 it cost the city to lease the land from the Warlen company of Corona def Mar. Under Schmitz's proposal, a Newport Beach restaurant chain would lease the air rights above the land from Warlen. construct a restaurant above the Jot and subsidize the city the difference of the amount raised by the park- ing m eters a nd $800 per month ci- ty lease cost to Warlen. · Thus, if the meter revenues in a certain month totaled $300. the restaurant would pay the city $500 the difference between meter revenue and the $800 lease payment. ln return for the subsidy, tbe city would be required to allow the restaurant's parking require· ment to be satisfi ed by the lot below. Norm ally, new com- mercial enterprises must pro· vide parking spaces or buy park- ing certificates from the city in lieu or constructing spaces. "We feel that this proposal will solve the financial problem for the city concerning this parking. lot and a lso would provide for multiple use of land which would provide much needed sales tax revenue." Schmitz said in a re- cent letter outlining the proposal lo the city. The city now is discussing the suggestion with the Warlen Com- pany. H a definitive proposal can be developed , it would require ap- <See PARKING. Page A2> Coast Oran~e County will get a I chance to dry out this af. ! ternoon and Thursday: l with the weather service calling for fair skies and warmer temperatures . J Highs of 62 at the beaches I ri s ing to 67 inland. Overnight lows 42 to47. I INSIDE TOO"Y A Columbus. Ohio, motlwr dying of cancer seeks a home for her three children. Story. ' AB. Index AtY-Sonltt ,u _..... 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A controveraiail prqpc:ltial to ex- tend Avenlda PJ.~i°(n>D'I Sin Clemente to the Orle.p Hla:hway In San Juan Capistr:anq is one or five items approved Tuesday by the San Clemente er.amber or Commerce in a wish list to County Supervisor Thomas Riley. · The chan1ber board ot dir~ tors' action was in response to a reques t by the firth district supervisor for . ideas from local communities on how the county could help with projects comsnon tobothentities. • • ' • • • ~r : • I • : : • • • • • • : LEGEND: ~ -ROAOI ' • , -··· TRAii 'tOVT'lt '· i:>. : ~"°'•UC MRICINO • : ... lllMNlcm'LIMrrl •• ' ' (Wt' P'llet M.IH ,._,.. GIRLS COMPETE TO BECOME MISS SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Farrell Jo Mitchem, 19, ls a Criminal Justice Student Emil R a dics. executive mana1er of the chamber, said the proposal by the chamber for e1:· "tension of A venida Pico was not meant to be related to provid· lng access to a new county dump located behind the hills between it and San Juan Capistrano, 12 to Vie Sunday For Miss San Juan However, if the road were-ex· tended, it would provide a natural link to the dun1p. The city has op· posed an extension and use or Avenida Pico for dump traffic, a position which put it at odds with San Juan Capistrano. cmES' COASTAL PLAN-COuncil members from Irvine, Laguna Beach and Newpart Beach drafted this plan for roads in the Irvine Company's 10,000-acre coastal area. Aimed at keeping down traffic problems development of .the area could cause the three cities, the plan orients loops serving the residential area to an extended San O.lly l'ti.t Mii' ., Tlll'I ~-- Joaquin Hills Road. Inland park apd ride lots would provide tram shuttle service to a proposed state beach. The Irvine Com- pany's plan orients the lo?p roads W Pacific Coast Highway, which. Newport Beach and Laguna Beach feel would put too much traffic on the B.lready Over- burdened road. Twelve gi rl s will compete for the title of Mi ss San Juan Capistrano S unday during a luncheon at the El Adobe Restaurant. The event. s ponsored b y the chamber or commerce, will in· clude a rashion show and enter· tainme nt. It will begin at noon. Competing in this year's con- t est are Marianne Bayman, Stephanie Brown, Laura Burney, Lisa Cope, Linda Dunn, Beth In- gram, Colleen Miller, Farrell Jo Mitchem . Cheryl Oncay, Dianne Steele. Lori Ann Sturdevant, and Rosa Vasciues. Judging this year's contest v.1ill be Rosa Alar con llribar. a former v.·inner ; Minni e Surl es. Pat Toner, Ruth Wellher, Mayor Roy Byrnei· Al Cornwell , Teti Cross man, and Dr. Robert · J ensen. Contestants will be judged on freshness, smile, make-up, hair, voice. diction, s incerity and po$turc. A winner a nd two princesses will be selected. They will reign over the Fiesta de Las Golon- drinas and various other func- tions during the year. 1\.1aster or ceremonies {or the · afternoon will be Dick Dickey. Fashion commentator will be Toni Decker. Entertainment will be by "His People" a singing group from Capistrano Valley Baptist Church. Tickets of $5 per person for luncheon and the pageant are available at the Chamber ofrice and at local banks and savings and loans . County supervisors finally de- cided on single routing through San Juan Coipistrano, action : which continues to stir con. troversy there. Other chamber desires on the li st include county aid for the ·South Coast Boys Club gym con· struclion. Radics noted the club provides faciJities and reereation for many youths from the county area. The chambe r also listed establishment or a rail commuter service t o Los Angeles and Northern Orange County areas, senior citizens activity and services coordination, and county help.in the cleanup or an overpass at Camino Capistrano and Coast Highway. FroMPageAI FroMPageAI DUMP ... originally favored by the County, The ri ght·o r .way had been purchased from O'Neill and the county plans were ready when San Juan official s deelared the three·n1ile stretch or Ortega Highway leading to it unsafe and a s k e d that the board or supervisors approve La Novia. FroaPageAI TRAFFIC PLAN. • • No one has determined how the tram would be financed. The plan's m a in benefit to . Irvine i~ that a through route to freeways along Culver Drive which was planned by the Irvine Company has been eliminated. A route through Irvine along Sand Canyon Avenue has been in- cluded. have the plan studied Curther, Mayor Art Anthony said, "I think we are gOing to have to have . another conversation with ~be Newport Beach folks regarding their recommendation.'' Councilman Robert West was also critical of Newport Beach's recommendation to refer the plan to the Southeast Orange County Circulation Study Com- mittee. Losing Locks? VIETNAM The La No\'ia route, approved by the supervisors. has come un - der fire by local residents. Coun · cilman Douglas Nash, who now favors La Pata, said the negative impacts or constructing La Novia are too greoit . W. L . Zaun, representative or help requested for Cambodia. the county road department, told A third airing ofihe plan~ill be held tonight in Laguna Beach. 1 Regarding Monday's decision by the Newport Beach council to City Promotes Two E1nployes "It seems to me," West said, "th at the Newport Beach council took a rather loose action on this · -askingforfurtherstudy." Cameron, however . main· tained that since no traffic ex- perts were included in the lri-city planning group that more study is needed. Pair Claim New Cure LONDON (UPI) -Two cancer researchers at the University of Hels~ treated some of their ex- perimental mice with' a mixture that contained an or· dinary household detergent and were surprjsed to f md the rodents• fur had grown thicker. Meanwhile, increasingly ac-the council that the best align· curate rocket and mortar fire hit mentor La Navia <which would the Phnom P~nh Airport today intersect Ortega l{ighway a but the American airlift resumed quarter or a mile east o( 'the San after Tuesday's brie( interrup-Diego Freeway) would cost near· tion. A U.S. military spokesman ly $2 million. La Pata would cost T""·o public works department disclosed that U.S. truck convoys $l.2 million. employes in the city of Laguna were entering Cambodia.~from H~ a~o said the city route Beach have received promotions The result is a new hair treatment for humans. Professors Ilona Schreck-Purola and Kai Seta1a told of the hair treatment at a news conference today and said it was developed after years of research. Thal.land. . , ,l · wou1d. require cuts and fill s of 120 f I II . as a result or a recent manage· Military sources 17:rled eet •n so,me P aces tota ing mentstudy. A L 3 g u n a B e a c h "heavy fighting on t ., loWer 950,ooocubicyardsore~rthtobe Edward C. Wadleigh, 31, has man,wasjailed byOrangeCoun- • Mekong River. at th ormer ~~d ii\ tfte construction or the been elevated to the position or ty Sherirr·s o{(icers Tuesday naval base oti:N,el(~d';~~ .. ~-hifJt?lO;ad. . .~ parks maintenance supervisor. a rt er h e allegedly sold Incense Salesman Jailed in El Toro Theo Van Doort, the Dutch businessman who is producing the product commercially, said that a t this stage they could not claim it as a cure for baldness. Banam 35 mites .Soothe'ist or the Zaun saiQ La N~vla?'O'lld ~e He is now responsible for ac· magazines, books and incense in capital but no major penetra-a l'._ear le;> complete, delaying the tivities or all parks department an El Toro s hopping center lions of the Phnom Penh defense closl ure 1 of Forster Canyon. La personnel. without a license. pen.meter. Rebelgunnerspou.:. _ _. Pa awouldtakeonlysa.»m. ohths. p 1 V 1 1 1 0 . d h He said, however, they would claim that it will stop the process of hair loss in many cases. -reu Co ii u) 1 au a enzue a , 4 , was pro· epulles jaile Kim Ric ard heavy m ortar attacks into both unc men were partic ar,Y moted to streets maintenance Kilmer, 21, of 641 Ramona St .. towns today, resulting in an un· conc~rned. about the count~ s h f II L disclosed number of civilian fav.or1te alignment of La Nov1a, ~~;~a~einnt ~m~~~e~ .. a street r:J~i?:g !~~h:~t ~nli~~~:e:n:: FroMPageAI CHIPS ... District Court. Central District of California, PO Box 76852, Los Angeles 90076. The snack foods companies were Laura Scudder l.nc ., Pet Inc .. Pepsico Inc .. B.B.F. L i- quidating Inc., Eggo Foods Products Inc., Fearn Interna- tional Inc., Clover Club Food Inc., Frito:Lay Inc., Granny· Goose Foods Inc., Bell Brand Foods Inc., and Sunshine Biscuit Co. 8 Miners Saved YORK, S.C. (UPI) -A fire in an abov e-g round s tructure trapped eight miners 435 feet beneath the earth for about two hours before they could be lifted to safety early today. ORANGE COAST '"' DAILY PILOT ==-~::.~.tr.~!.=:::=::::;;.: CM•l -'"''""ICamci•nf !.oo--""''"""ri'~ pu1111.--·· !tw""9'1 Ffl ... , '"' C<>••• -WI, l'+f•P<>l't &tac;h, Hvnlof191"" &t,..~ ~o..,,. t••n V•'""'· 1 •• 1.,.. $•<kll•b.t<• v .. 11., ~"" UQllN ........ South (0.0\1 "' ,-.qi ..... _( .. ,,_ I\ puD10-!.l\Mr<l••1 -......, '" Jl>e P'•ot(loool ""Dl! ... l""I Ol•nl h •' 1l)O "'' ! l><IY 5'f~, to\W -W. C.•f•!O•n1• O'hol'lo Rober! N. Weed ....... nl •"" -j- Thomas Keevll Eat'°' Thoma!> A. Mur-phlne -n•<li""I EOllCIF Oi<1rle!> H. Loos Richard P. Nall "''""'""' ,,,,.fMQl"t EOOIOfl T•..,...nt (114) 642-4311 Classified Advertising "42·M11 Lat~ Beach All O.partm9t'lts: T•••DI>•• .. ,..._ "-~l--. 49S-Kl0 C..,.,..11111.. 1•r1 0.Mp t'M•1 ,..-i,.hl•• ~ ........ -., .... ..,.v~ •. ..,, .. , •. "'•\N't •t M•trl'1t-ftll .... , .. ., ,...~ ... ,_..,.111.t<il •II"",.' •-••• "r"'t"-•• ~-·· ......... Cl ... -·-.... ,. M C-lt M• ... '".,..-•. """''"""'"..,, .. ,.,u •-""'; •-•w ..... -., ... 111 .. , ___ tJ• " l FroMPageAI casualties. ~.hich would pass on the south Both men were foremen prior booking him at 24372 Rockfield In South Vietnam Communist side ?f the San Juan Terrace .to receiving theeromotions. Road, El Toro. PARKING. troops backed by tanks today --::=:h:;o;;;":;':::'"::!:::d:e::v,:e;:l:o~m=e:n:l=·=':::=~':::=::======-=::=================; overran the Dau Ting Districtll w~ Go c apital only 35 miles from e t •• Saigon, capturii'lg the fifth dis-· lrict capital in five days of wide-. ranging attacks ;llong a 400-mile proval from the city's Design Review Board, the city council and the regional coastal com- mission. The proposal might race tough sledding before the latter agency due to the provision that the city and the restaurant share use or the, Broadway lol. The coastal commission has taken strong stands requiring adeq uate park· ing for new commercial develop· ments v.:ithin 1,000 yards or th e coastline. front. . 14 St t M • Farther north, the government 0 a.. . eetmg · fl ew waves of infantry men and r:~~~f~~~:d ~~!i:i~~~~~ c~n~~a~~ Ban Me Thuot, where Com · L& Thi munists controlled much of the e s city aft er three days of hOuse·to- house fighting. A force of 1,000 government The Broadway lot is one or three leased parking lots that is costing the city thousands or dollars each year. The others are located on Ocean A venue. • militia, battered by 300 rounds of mortar, rocke t, and artillery fire, gave up Dau Tieng shortly after noon and fled with an estimated 5,000 civilian refugees, about half the city's population. Fro• Page Al JUVENILE HALL. • • THE COMBINA110N of diversionary programs ·and more ri gid standards for detaining juveniles should achieve a 75 percent reduction in the popul-a- tion of California juvenile halls, according toSaleebey. Saleebey. H e said the savings r esulting from lower papula· lion should be diverted to alternative programs. IN A JIBE a t the state's probation officials Saleebey said th ey believe more, not fewer, children should be deta ined. Therefore, he added, a change in detention practices will "have to come from without, rathei:than from within the SY.Stem." THEY HAVE URGED the Board of Supervisors to approve funding and construction of a second coun-ty juvenile hall. But Salee bey's report, while not singling out Orange County. faults local officials throughout the state for detaining "proµortionately three ti~es more delinquent children than the average for the rest or the country." To s upport his argument, the 19-year CYA official said : -Forty percent of the children admitted to juvenile halls throughout the state "have committed no criminal orrense. •· -Thirty rive percent of the juveniles detained in halls are released within 24 hours and almost two thirds are released within 72 hours. -Altemaflve programs. to detention that have proved successful in other stat.Sare "rarely found In California.•• · • ' The Bank of Irvine is a small personal bank. Which means you are very important to us. We aren't trying to please everyone from Sacra- mento to San Diego •. just you. We'd like you to meet our unique services: • DRIVE-IN BANKING • FREE COURIER SERVICE • COMPUTERIZED PAYROLL • FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS • 24-HOUR BANKING SOON! START MEEnNG YOUR 8'\NKING NEEDS AT THE BANK OF IRVINE MONDAY THROUGH SAWRDA YT 1 "322 Culver Driw, Irvine, CallfornJo '2705 ' (71') .. 1·1600 • .... ll ll q I ' • ' l I I I l 1 l J 1 < J ' ~ • p .I ti ir ii • rr cl " •• p •• cl Ci C( F ol e1 ci .. d1 (C E al i>• el H· G• in in. cc in Pl Cc bi sn Zt n• ni ar ca si• ·Je wl co it! di, m de H• tu m be ,. w' Wo .L J • ~ t • t • 5 < I • s I r f • ' j I j l t } 1 J ~ ~ 0 • 1 • b • • r f I Bank Fail11re Rei+statt Bust: Instant L o sses By SYLVIA PORTER Early in the mormng of Wednesday. June 26, 1974. Se~ttlC)·first National Bank of Washingto n State In the Money's Pacific Northwest was happl. Worth Jy Involved in a big, potentrnl· Jy profltabJe deal swapping ' c urrencies with tht.• Herst ut,t '-~~--------' Bank of Cologne in West Gcrmun~·, thousands or miles awa~ acro.sathc Atlantic Ocean. At 11 a .m . on that same bt·aut1ful Jun{' morning •. H~rst.att -West Ge1·many's largt!st privute twnk and a n in- >htutJOn respected throughout the world .i bruptly sus-pende~ all P.uyme.nts and was dccl<.1rcd bankrupt. The in iernataonal fma nc1al markets \\er~ s tunned , <.:10:-.er to panic than at any times in decade:-. FINANCIERS EVERYWHERE began to d1 v1dc ba nks into "tiers" -top-tier. such as the giant:-. o( New York· 5econd-tier, not quite M> :-.olicl . th1rd-t1er. to be generally avoided. And in an inst<rnt. Seattle-First ~atHllHll \\as out $22.5 miHion, the largest single loss s uJ fered h v u U.S. bank in- cluding such New York greats as Morga1i Guarantv Trust caught in the Herstatt collapse · How come" To Jmraphrai>c u popular sa~ lllg, \.dwt \\as a nice bank bke Seattle-First loc:.atcd all the w:1y ovt.·r on the Pacific Ocean doing "play111g·· currM1cy games all the way across the Atlantic Ocean'1 What happt'rlcd ' Even currency experts c.tre still wonderi11g ahout the chain of events, so dunng a recent v 1s 1t to Seattle, I dis cussed this at length with Wiiiiam M . J e nkins. the ultra conservative board chairman of the conservativt Seattle· First. Although J enkins refused to hlame any()nt' either officials of his own bank or other parl1('1 pant:-. I learn1;1d enough details to make up a classic: prescriplwn for finan- cial disaster. Among the prescription's ing1 edicnts ·the lure or quick. easy money-making m foreign exch<:ingt: (Currency 1 de<tl s during the feverish trading years of 1973-74; the innocence Cor ignorance) of U.S banke1 s in comparison with their European counterparts who w e1·1• on the spot and pn vy to all the inside goss ip, trut• or 1<.tlse .. whl(·h <::.tUM's violent price swings in thC' currem·y m.irkct s. th1' questron:.ihh: ethics and timing of the Germ:.111 Central B ank m closing Herstatt in the middle of a workcl i.J~ :.afte r letting several German banks know of Ilers t::itt ·~ t roub l e~ but not inform mg U.S. bankers many way. TO SUM MARIZE THE hit.tory le<•d ing to tht· crash ln 1968, Seattle-First, drawn by lht..' huge profits the n he ing made by bankers wheeling and d ealing in the Europc:.an currency markets. established a wholly-owned subsid1\.lr~ in Zurich to get in on the <tct1on and to :.crve the Japane:-.l' particularly <normally ma.ior customers of our Pac1f1I' Coast banks). From the start, SFNB-Zuric·h Y. liS hamstrung. he)\\ l'\t•r by new, rigid Swiss regulations :.wd the fact that 1t \\ :1:-. lo11 small to be invited into the top-ni>tch d Nd" But o r S fo':\H Zurich's five directors, thrl'e \\Cit' "<'II k110v.n. high!\ con nected, socially /fmant·i,ill) pr<>m11wnt S\\ is" hu:-.t lll'~snwn --and as <.i result, SFNB-Zunch :-.non r ot111d a pri1t1t:1hlt· niche for itself s imply e:-.t:hangmj! one c·urrency for :1nolht•r and thereby facilil<ttinf;! trnde lran:-.Jl'tions 1T h1" 1:-usual!~ railed prudent banking bj m:,11.Jers but spc<·ulutJon In out· Siders.) While Zuril'h·s h\O l ~ 1t.recto1:-. one ol l hl·m 'Jenkins d1dn t knO\\ a:. rn1Jt'l1 as tht•y ",tflll•<I to <i twul what was going on. the S\\ 1:ss dirceto1·s pr~·:-. um <.tblv did A~ .1 confidential mtC'r·bank memo ~lated "ZunC'h ('Ot1s1dl'rl'tl itself well protl'Ct t·d against' undue l'lsk J t h1 ouhh ll ~ S\\ 1ss directors' pe11 tic'ulur l•xpcrti~l' " And for <J prolongl'd IH'n<>d. SF:'\B Zunrh did mde~cl make money. Then came Wcd1ws<.l,1.\. June W, \\ ht-n Zu1·1rh delivered 57 .3 million West Gc.·rma1t dell tschl'rnarks to Herstatt in Colog ne m expect ation that ller·st alt v. ould 1n turn deposit $22.5 million toSF'NB 111 l'\c\\ York BUT MANY HOURS be(orc. Gt•rm.111\ ..., Ing th1 t'l' <'om mercial banks had been hppe<l off. h;1 rescue Herstatt At 11 a m . \\ 1thout l.111\ \\ :1rn111g. I lc·rst;1ll was closed. SF'NB·Zurich's murks \\ c1 t· 1ns1<h· I Irr ..,t,1tt -.o were the dollars belonging to SFN R-Seatt It AMC'S New Pacer Hot Selling Car DETROIT <V PJ) -The success of American Motors' new small, wide Pacer m 1u:.t two weeks has resulted ma ~12 percent increase in produc tion and possibly no more plant shutdowns for l ht• smallest of the major auto makers .. AMC Presiden't W1lliam Luneburg said there has been a flood of orders from dealers since the car was introduced Feb. 28 and dealers report the •'heaviest floor traffic in more than a decade." The flrst sales figures for the new small car won 't be avwlabk until Thursday. Economic Club Meets . In El Toro The Morch meeting or the • Economic Club will be held at the Community Room of . llome Savings and Lo::in. El Toro Road in El Toro al ii · ,e.m .. Morch 21, accordtnJ: to . Arthur Giguere, president of the club. The program wilt feat\lre the First N~tional City Bao k ot New York's monthly tape •"fhe Sound of the Economy." This ii a discu ssion of eC?Oltornic isi;ues moderated by John Daly a nd partidp;lt ed In by the bank's key ecooomlc executives. Tho mc@tln1 cosl ls $1.50; reservations art requested by phonlni 752· 732.1. Ouuats are always welcome. ~N HIGH GEAR) A:\ A~1C spokes man sa1p n o p l a n t s h u t d o \V n s a r l' planned fo1 next Wt'\.!k, but 960 of the 1'1rm 's 23,000 hourly workers rcm~nn on indefinite lil voff. lndus t ,.~, observers :rn1<1 tht> sul'<:l•ss of the P 11t'l'r t•ould 11it•<1 n no rnorl' tern· porary shutdowns by AMC in lhl' CUl'l'l'lll 1nud1·I Yl'cll' This Wl'Ck . J us l t \\ o ol ltw industry's 58 t•.ir •in d truck assembly pla nts arl' <•losc•d the fewc~l :Ht11·t• 1;1:-.t I"ov ember --and 212.000 \\Ol'l<1·rs :11·c off th<' job /\l\ll' 1s the on· ly comp<Jn.v so far 111 outline produ cli9n pl;rns for next )Car. Luneburg sa id Pacer production will bf' ~teppcd up next Monday from 530 cars a day at the Kenosha, Wis • a~sembly plant to 700 a day. This will t1etrl another 13.000 Pac_,rs to 197.5 model production· Nchedulf's that could end the model year this fall with more tha n 90,000 Pacers being built. ONE LANSING. Mich. de· uler said the increase may Ml even be E>nough because of the reception th~ cor hnis re- ceived: "Jn 'onother 45 days. they moy have to in c rttaM? produc· t ion ~J!ain," "at ct Bob ~akot of l3ukcr AMC "The tar ls a success. It kind ot surpr:IMd mu a bit because t watrll1sure IC Cht puhll(' wa~ re11dy (or something th1s rodicat. But everybody likl'~ IL" Wtdnnday, March 12, 1975 '--~--.o_:dn_m_;_st_:i_~,e-s8 __ __.~-~-.-()R_Y8_.~_. HJ.;';..b~_!_"'o;.;.pp_!?K_E_v-_.1_·~·~_ .. x_,,_c~B-AN~-G~E~· -::J ,.0~1~n<.1 "1,=~rl«~PJ~ IM P·t = (qt ~ • • ,.~=a.. .~ P<( = 0... ~ P-l = CIOM ~ pl= tlOoe ~ VlKO'fl l11t ;: ~ ':· I :::::. '"' "K"""""" · :~::..r 1.i: .~ 11 5~· ;i ~: 11 ,m~~ =::r& ~~ .. ·; ~ L-~" =~~1dl1i a ''{ ,,,,.. • .~ l!-~·.'lfl'~ :: •tt :i:· .~~ ~~t?r~~ tf1J .q; 1'~ Sc*s .... EVllll\ PrOCI .. 1"4 ~ ... 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'4 ~tt;COJ ., f,._: ~ ,_.t • t n Jlll+';.1=·11,: a~f ''"-'4' IUllt 1.20 I a l' -lilt 1~~~ ! IS tr' -~ ~ ·· IM t •.. Ml • S 10f t)lb-,W. ,__..,. .H U StO 7t't-\\ &11~l~~t<'l;. 't~ •l lf~ ~ ~Ii t 1J ff :1~ +··· 14."~ .. I: "' ; ~_ ... =:: ~ 1. :: .0 ~!, ~ =11-t:: :: tl ~ -'i4 lquQ.af 2 lO 6 t'f -t: --~I· I '° t~-ll ~y f~ 'l 11 -~ JlltlO !11 .1 t , -\lo MK1.lll.4J s 11 ~ ... ~~!~111~ •1 ·mt: f\ 1~ • " ,, =.!.: f=•'" J i. '.-·i<i ==· ; 'tt , ~! ~ ~~ ·1~ I~ ,, ~ .. " \Q"lrt 31 1 •~+ V. tn1i l..iot '• l U A 44 I 10t ·~I' fl~lnv •1 ti 1~' •t r,.wy 1.•0 ) .J 1• + 141 '''"11n .)0 • sv. • rn141 t..O. 5 JM4 at'1, i-.~ 2 • ..0 • ~ W -~ ltot$flAOI ,, "' JO~-1'• Pan Am Break WASHINGTON <AP> An im· mediate lax break of S40 million is be~ ing sought from Congress by Pan American World Airv.aysCorp. Pan Am Vice President Stuart G. Tipton has asked the Senate Finance Committee lo p1 ov1dc the tax rehef in an amendment to the $21 3 billion tax- cut bill whi<:h has pa~sed the !louse· and now ts be111g cort3idered m the • Senate F alstaff Sale ~'T. LOUIS <AP > A tentative agreement has been r e-- ached calling for the sale of the con- trolling interest in Falstaff Brc" ing Corp.. according to the Sl. Louis Globe-Democrat The article said that tentative ap~ prov al has been given for t he sale of the controlling interest in the finan- c1ally-troublcd brewing company to Paul Kalmanovitz. chairman of t he board of General Brewing Co., of San Francisco for $10 million. Hilton Offer BEVERLY HILLS (AP) Hilton Hotels Corp . has mailed to stockholders a cash tender offer for one million shares of its out:-.tanding common sto<:k at $25 a share . Try it! You might hate it. (s E E K} K 0 F J B S.O & Find is tht new word CJC1fM! that could tnake croHword ..... ••• ...ttlt'r. It can ~ sCMIC)hf and fo....t •tttry day in the danifltd ltdvmlsillt wctfott of tM D•ty Piiot. S..k ud find "SUK Ir FIMD .. fM.y to Me If y• want to IMlt ..ct fiM It .... totlHMTeW. • A daily feature of the Clcnsifled Ad Section of th.~ DAILY PILOT ' .. I W!dn!ld!y. Mwch 12, 117$ IOOM11 TUMBLEWEEDS I rM HOM!:, """ l1Rll'l'l'R, PIWIJ AN( WHAl/ l'IU1llliE1 t>!P IWSE r-'7'--""""'-' R1 10P'<Y? f'WIYEP . HOl\SES~. FUNKY WINKERBEAN . • • ' . by Wa F. ClllCI Mel Casson l rlf>'!R Kr49iJ 1~t fXPRtiSIOll MtAJ/r 1NAT 11uo~e1 • ! ' l ! i I by Tom IC. Ryan HOW IS WICKED WANDA OOINo. FRED 2 TERRIFIC., /llR .BURCHI SHE SEEN\5 TO BE l'llAKIN6 A RAPID ADJU~TMENT 10 by Tom Batitick · SHE'S EVEN MADE 50111£ NEW FRIENDS I FIGMENTS NANCY N A NCy ITS TIME FOR YO UR COD LIVER OIL 5c.HOOL LIFE! BRING- A SPOON IN HERE by Dale Hale l ~AINT by Emie Bushmiller I COULDN'T FIND A SPOON TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PEANUTS UNITED Feature Syndicate Yesterd~rf• Puule Solw•d: ACROSS, 1 Elecl. ""'" 5 Aeliel org. 9 La·-·-·; • Milt_ll op«atiouse 14 Aegean Sea 1$1and 15 Eris· brouier 16 Frigl'lten 11 Kmg or Norway 18 Change 1"8deCOf 20 He died: Latin 21 The police 22 Harangues 23 Makes out well 25 Relative ol ··won't"" 27 Preposition 29 Local person: 51Jl1!K 30 Surpasses 3-4 Coolong '"'" 36 Helicon -36 Preceding. PrehK 39 National event 2 .... city 46 Discharge: Slang 47 Gemwi hotlsew1le 49 Bearhl1e ~~· 51 Did 0U1ce """' 5.4 Works hald 58 Chest pro!eclor 60 Headliner 61 Errs 3 wds. name 63 Stringed 6 Open inalrumenl spaces 64 Wordl-worltl 1 Flag fOf one ' colors: 4 66 ~ney·s a ;1!~0et 66 Sister of Conti. Ales form 67 Men: 9 Game . lnlormal 10 De~ one. 66 Troublesome llat1an p!ant 11 Med. 69 L99lsl1tors: course Abbr 12 Stone. DO WN 1 Distant Su Iii• 13 Tap aviators 2 .•••• 19 Geomet11c toast solid B1eaklasl 2• F1rm 11em 26 Coral J Burrowing island rodent 2 28 Dometday .... s" nibo.1 ·33 Hourglass material J.4 Al a dlSlMCe 35· Tenth: Preli.l 37 N. American higl'!Way · 38 Muffler .0 Time period •I Fairy tale character 46 Spanish ...... .CS Passageways •9 ~!ng 50~uP 52 Lunch at h0me:2 ·"'· 53 Gown 5"' Fonnol pollul!Oll 55 Burden 56 Re!aledby blood MISS PEACH C.MLOfrEN , l!!l~E 11E ~K-5 F~ A ltOTTLE ~ NO lfEAiON TO MAJ(E FlAN OF f'OMMV •• J ... ,., .......... ,, ' . DOQLn:'S . . MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS "'.,,f' ' ~ i:.;....i.w.;c_ ___ ~'"""'i(\\\ I'! by Charles M. Schulz . by Harold Le Doux · r.::::cc=~=;-, · by Mell •2 Kind o1 nu1 43 Artteeous pl1nt ..... IU·bl'ed person "5 LatV•lll "'"" m1ld -Cmoney 57 Waistcoat .N .vve , 59 Did !tie 31 Beetteepll'IQ same 9UT ME NOT ON..V ODiUCf F.f~ ~ ltOTTLI - Mi STJU. Wl!AlfS PW'flt.ff WMAf'~ WRONG Wl'fW 4 TMT! FOtt TltAOl'TIONAL Cl.QfM..W? 5 Mans 32 Malayan 62 Propagata 'I ' ' i ' • DICK TRACY by Chff_ter Gould . I ·' '' by Gus Arriol~ ! --- by Ferd Johnson; WHY ARE YA J.r:"'I' TAl<IN' YI'!! (,oop 5TUFFTOT~DDY's' by RodcJer Bollen 'lMl!eC·iOll,SffllID·LIP COMICS~6 G~r \.AU6MS · • ; r ; ., ,: THE GIRLS .. . "' "' •, ) .. , '' ,·,·, . ' .. ' ' l I r I I ) I • Ve - '1 '1 l j der Ro Vit , .. th< oil 1 Mc di• Di: bo: I slu we ini Sa; ' by ·~ tr< be Dt , .. h1 fie wi m: s I I • C< •• v le p ol te .. , ol is c< lu s. c; v pl f< •• w b1 ' \ f .. WEDNESDA Y1 MARCH 12, 1975 TEN CENTS ' I . : . Juvellile. Hall MQiratoriutn PropOsed B.Y. GARY GRANVILLE Of .. o.llf ......... A California Youth Authority official has charged that juvenile halls througbOut the state are ''needless- ly bulging with children as result of consistent over- use and abuse of detention." Consequently; CY A deputy director George Saleebey said in a 79-page report titled "Hidden ~lose~ .. a moratorium should be declared on new JUverule hall construction. Saleebey's study contradicts recent recommen- Traction Test Set In Viejo A "tradion test" bas been or· dered by the Orange County Road Department. on Mission Viejo's La Paz Road, s ite of several tramc accidents s ince the road .surface was sealed with oil. The test was ordered after Monday's spinout of a Sad- dleback Valley Unified School District bus with 80 children on board. Noone was injured. La Paz Road was given a s lurry seal coating about three weeks ago as a means of improv- ing the road appearance for this Saturday's St. Paddy's Parade. Although the work was pa.id for by the Mission Viejo Company and carried out by a private con· tractor, the work was to have been carried out to county Road Department specifications. The test will determt.ae if it waa. • Warning signs, meanwhile, have been posted. County of- ficials intend to reooat the 11>ad with an abrasive aurtace material by next Monday. School Lunch ' . dations made by Qrange County Chief Probation Of - ficer Margaret Grier and the county's Juvenile Justice Commission. · THE COMBINAnON of diversionary programs and more rigid standards for detaining juveniles should achieve a 75 percent reduction in the popula- tion of California juvenile h'1ls. according to Salee bey. Saleebey. lie said the savings resulting from lower popula- tion should be diverted to alternative programs. IN A BBE at the state's probation officials Salee bey said they believe more, not fewer. children should be detained. Therefore, he added, a change in detention practices will "have to come from without, rathetthanfroµi within the system." 1lJEY HAVE URGED the Board of Supervisors to approve funding and construction of a second coun- ty juvenile ball. But Salee bey 's report, while not si:ng&iftg ettt. <See JUVENILE HALL, Page A2) No Aid to Asia? O•llf Pllo1 St .. I PllCl40 by l.ff Poy,. Democrat Unit Against Help By United Press International House Democrats voted 189-49 in caucus today against any more military aid for Cambodia or South Vietnam. The vote in the party meeting is not binding on Democrats in formal floor votes -but it in- dicated majority thinking in the party that controls the House and showed President Ford's request for $522 million more in military aid for Indochina would have a tough time passing. "Apparently it has not been un· derstood by all that many people in the executive (branch) that we meant what we said last year" when Congress voted against further military aid lo Cam- bodia, said Rep. Philip Burt.on CD-Calif), chairman of the caucus. Ford asked for $222 million in U.S. weapons for Cambodia and $300 million for South Vietnam. The vote was on a resolution by Reps. Bella Abzug <D·N.Y.N, and Bob Carr <D-Mich. ), that said "it is the sense of the Democratic Caucus that we firmly oppose the approval of any further military assistance to South Vietnam or to Ca~~odi a in fiscal year 1975 A Senate Foreign aid subcom· mittee voted 4-3 Tuesday to authorize $125 million in military a id to Cambodia along with around $50 million in medica l supplies and another $73 million in food aid. But some Senate leaders cau- tioned that such a vote did not (See VIETNAM, PageA2) Viejo United on Cuts But MAC Finds No Consensus 011 Spending When lbe Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council <MAC) requested that its budget and finance committee establish spending priorities, the report was a surprise. ment. tax .reduction is more am· portlnt. .. Johnston aaid bis committee would urge that ways be found to reduce Uie cost of park main- tenance. A factor in the high cost 1 of park upkeep, he said, is that a great deal of Mission Viejo park land is in slope . ''That's right," agreed Coun- cilman Cal Neve. ''Every park around here seems lo be a slope." When asked why much such slopes couldn't be left in their natural state, Bob Nelson, ex- ecutive assistant to Fifth.District Supervisor Thomas Riley, said that children have been found to <See SPENDING, PageA2) Price Jump Predicted $2.7 MILLION CHIP REBATE MAY MEAN $15 TO YOU Son• of Costa Meun Tracey Klein Think Only of Snack "We were unable to come up with any communi~y-wide con- census on spending," reported committee c hai rman Bob Johnston, "except that Mission Viejo residents would like to see some cutbacks. They want their property taxes reduced." Losing Locks? • The price of school lunches could jump from SO to a:.> cents each next year in the Saddleback Valley Unified School Distri~ if federal legislation proposed by President Ford goes through. Ruth Ann Bennett. supervisor of food services for the district, t ermed timing of the proposal "terrible" and said implications of a Ford proposal to repeal ex- isting child nutrition legislation could be devastating. At present, about 3;000 hot lunches are served each day in Saddleback elementary schools. AU school lunches are partially financed with federal funds. Lunches serve'd at the "regular price" of SO cents per child are federally supported by an average of 22 cents pe( lunch. Lou of federal assistance would end that 22 cent subsidy, bringing the cost of each hmch to <See LUNCH, Paget\%) Orailge ::_-Cea11t_ ..... &~' Weather Orange County will get a chance to dry out this af. ternoon and Thursday; with the weather service ·calling for rah' skies and warDlef temperatures. Highs of 62 at the beaches rlsing 10 6'1 i nland. Overnight Joy.re .42 to •7. QeBate LOOIDS ... Buyers May Rake In Chips ·By JACKIE COMBS LAND CM Ule.D1lty,Pllec St.lff Bet you can't eat just one. And if you did eat a bag of Laura Scudder or some other potato chips during a three-year period, you are entitled to a rebate of up to$15. The great potato chip ripoff has beco~ the great potato chip re- bate via criminal and civil courts and class action suits. Consumers of potato chips. corn and tortilla chips, who bought the snack foods between Jan. 1, 1967 and Dec: 31, 1970 in California, Arizona or Nevada, are eligible for rebates totaling $2.27 million. Eleven snack food companies were charged with illegal price fixing by the federal government in both criminal and civil action. nie companies pleaded no con- test. The price fixing is alleged to which still must be approved by ·the U.S. District Court. An announce ment of the rebate will be contained in a Daily Pilot advertisement Monday and Wed- (See CHIPS, Page A2) SHE DOESN,'T NEED EQUALl1Y MADISON, Wi s. <UPI) -Mrs . , Frank Falter. a Wisconsin dairy farm e r 's wife , has told legislators it should stop funding a eovernor's commission pro- moting another statewide vote on the Equal Rights Amendment. "As the wife of a farmer, I got the privilege of throwing down silage and shoveling and hauling manure," she s aid Tuesday. "I had all the rights of being equal for three months last summer. I never want to be equal again." Johnston said that the feeling among ·those contacted is that high taxes are at the root or infla· tion and that tax reduction is the order of the day. ··or course homeowners have 'wish' lists," Johnston said. "but when it comes to funding park improvement or traffic manage· Thieves Get $~,000 Loot Cameras, cash and a watch with a total value of nearly $1 ,000 comprised the loot of burglars who entered a n El Toro home via the bathroom window, Orange County She riff's officers report· ed today. Deputies said the home of de signer Carl David Giacom~n. 32. 24282 McCoy St.. was looted while he was away at work. In another El Toro burglary under investigation intruders · took sf9 in cash from the home or Carl John Torth, 24~1 Calle El Toro Grande. Deputies said burglars smashed the front win- dow and entered the home while the family was absent. • have occurred Crom Oct. 1. 1959 through Dec. 31, 1970 but the statute of limitations has run out and only a three-year period is eligible for rebate. Sex Diaries Released Pair Claim Neiv Cure LONDON (UPI) -Two cancer researchers at the . University of Helsinki treated some of their ex- perimental mice with a mixture that contained an or- dinary household detergent and were surprised to find the rodents' fur had grown thicker. The r esult is a new hair treatment for humans. Professors Ilona Schreck-Purola and Kai Setala told of the hair treatment at a news conference today and said it was developed after years of research. Theo Van Doort, the Dutch businessman who is producing the product commercially. said that at this stage they could not claim it as a cure for baldness. He said, however, they would claim that it will stop the process of hair loss in many cases. . Saddleback Cites $2,213 in A total of $2,213 in costs from vandalism, fire, and theft was re- ported for the period between ·Jan. 22 and Feb. 20 in the Sad· Losses dleback Valley u nified School District. That period i s the tim e between meetings of the district board of trustees. A vandalis m report \s presented to the board at each meeting. The class action suit was fil ed by lawyer. Jack Corinblitt as a followup to the federal court ac-tion. The rebates were provided la 11ett1emenl of a $6 million suit Gladstone a Pervert? The biggest s ingle incident oc- curred al Linda Vista Elemen- tary School, where $900 worth of light defusers under the eaves of the building were broken Feb. 10 .. Al Santiago Elementary School in El Toro, $250 in speakers and sprinkler heads were stolen Jan. 12, and at El Toro High School, $240 worth of galvanized pipe was stolen Feb 5 .• "I wu swamped with calls. The boat sold the ftrst evening the ad wn ln the paper." Tbat '& the sales success story toll by the' Sanla Ana man who j)laced this ad ln the Delly Pilot: 16' liOBlE CAT w /trlr., .. used 3 times. must sell. $1800, XXX•XXXX. Jf you have a boa\ t0 seU, can M2·5'78. Ju~t a few words ln th• rt1bt pl•ce la all you need to make a sale. LONDON (AP> -Prime Minist\r William Gladstone, a plllar of Britain's Victorian ·society, was a masochist whose welfare work with prostttutes drove him to wbiP. himself and commit other ' strange and humbling a cts," accoP<liag to the latest volumeso.fblsdtaries. "Has i\ been sufficiently con- aidercd how far pain may become a ground oC el\)oyment? How Car sat1 f acllon and even an action delighting in pain may be a tru experimcnta\ phenomel\on of the human mind?" the statttman wrote. · However. G la\iatone insisted he never was guilt,.a( "ldfidellly to the marrtaac bta.0 The third and fourth volumes of the diaries, edited by Dr. Colin Matthew, lecturer at Oxford, will be published Thursday by the Ox- ford University Press. They put a new perapective on t.be man· lauded as one of Brltaln 's greatest statesmen at a lime when the sun never set on t.be Britlsb empire. The Times of London detcribed the diaries aa "lhe most monumental ever kept ... and one ot the most hnPQr\ant docu· meats for the study of Vic:torian IOdety." \\'hen he dt•cl ln i• a.pd 89, GladstoM ent&wtod NI~ or 29,015 d'>1• .. in 41 ~ to lhfArchblshti,P or C~. I The di~closure that Gladstone lived a aecret sex life ~e only a da,y after official docwnents kept under wraps for 75 years threw new U11lt on anotMI'. Vic· torian sex scandal. Papers opened by the director of public prosecutions s-.owed that Queen Victoria's family hu.med up the homosexual actlvlti~ ot Lord Arthur Somenet because bis lawyer threatened to hnpUt.te one of her grandsoos. (Stoey, Page A4) , The Gladstone diaries cover t.be years between l~ a.net 1~ when his political rat. wu in~ balance and be was ~8 polltlcal and re.liaJloul tr.um•. (Sff PERVEllT,Paa ,\2) I A loss at Los Alisos In- termediate School in Mission Vleje>was estimated at.$18.Swhen ropes on an obstacle course were cut Jan. 28.. At the maintenance and opera· tlons center for the district. an ed1er and small engine were taken Feb. 20 ror a loss of $200. Feb. 18 135 millimeter camera Worth $120 d'sap~ from the El Tol'o High School fl'11phlc arta room . ) DAILYPILQT SB ; I . \. ' • • oso Parade Ro11te If you intend to be one or the 10,000 persons expected at Mission Viejo's. sixth annual St. Paddy's Parade this Saturday, just line up along this route. Parade gets un- der way at 2 p.m. with special guests Sen. John V. Tun- ney and Supervisor Thomas Riley. Aner its conclusion. the Mission Viejo Inn will begin serving traditional cor- ned bee( and cabbage dinners. F,.....PageAl , JUVENILE HALL. • • Orange County, faults loc al officials throughout the state for detaining ''proportionately three times more delinquent children than the average for the rest of the country.'' To support his argument, the 19-year CYA official said: -Forty percent of the children admitted . to juvenile balls throughout the state ''have committed no criminal offense.'' -Thirty five percent of the juveniles detained in halls are released within 24 hours and almost two thirds are released within 72 hours. -Alternative programs to detention that have proved successful in other states are ''rarely found in California.'' TO CORRECT WHAT he sees as the ills in California's juvenile detention system, Salee bey sug- . .gested the juvenile hall construction moratorium and diverting of youthful offenders to alternative pro- grams. · He also recommended that legislation be enacted to prohibit detention in juvenile halls of children who have not committed.crimes. . In a radical departure from current standards, Saleebey also suggested that the criteria for detain~ ing youths be narrowed. Under state law, eight guidelines for the detention of juveniles are provided to probation officials. Saleebey suggested that the guidelines ~ nar- rowed to three: --To guarantee the minor's appearance al future court proceedings. · -For the minor's own protection. -For the protection of others. Incense Salesman Jailed in El Toro . FrorA Page Al LUNCH ... A ·Lagu n .a Beach man was jailed by Orange Coun- ty Sheriff's officers Tuesday after he allegedly s old magazines ... books and incense in an El Toro shopping center without a license. Deputies jailed Kim Richard Kilmer, 21, of 641 Ramona St .. ~guna Beach, on charges of peddling without a li cense after ~king him at 24372 Rockfield 11oad, El Toro. ORANGE COAST sa DAILY PILOT , J "n.o--c .. 11 0~11,P1i.t.w1"'-"c.,.. --Ne*"l•Pto"·"P<tb!IW>td .... r ... Ot-CN"'-'""~Co...,,..,., _ _.., ... ,.....,, ... J .,...._ -·· l"'o..qf> Ftidil• "" c... .. -· ... .._t ........ Hw ... •'>qll"" llf•"""--1.oifo V•ll•r. ••~I"'· S•ll<llob.oc• v.1,., -~ &oac,.IS<>Uon Co•U A .,"Qlo ......,.i -""" •• ~·-d s ...... d••• --..,.. ,,.. ' ' """"! .. ! 111tltl• ... I ... pt•.,I 11 •t JI» Wtll &or Mr.t. c.o. .. -.... t •••fo""•taa. Rober1 N . Weed •• P•e1-•U eNf ,., ... _. Thomas Keevil £dll., Thomas A. Murphlne . ,,,. ... , ....... l Chertes H. loo!. RlcNrd P, N•ll AMIM-IN ........ f. ..... I s..dlebliclr V1lley0ffke t)»I ~ .... -ol i.... 0..,. ,.,_ .. OtMrOffkn c..-. ......... ,........, ... s---·&o ..... JlJl .... _e...ot .. ••" ._ ....... tw ..... ,.,~~-ft--· ...._ ... ~.· ... ~·•.W'"1 T•l•llhDM (714) t42-4121 Cl.KIJfled Advertls"tt '41w'671 ...__ ..... o., -Olfk• 511-6:110 ···--t··-4fS-olJO c.Trl9'"f, ,.,, Or-C .. H P-111o1,.. ~ ............ -~1111.ooU......_ ... _ _ ....... ·····"-· ............ , .. ,.,,,....... .. ·•-vt _1 .. _ ........ , ....,....,._ .. _ ...,..... ............ ""' .. <Ml• ....... c ........ , ........ (-... u..•MM1oiy: ., ... ....,;....,. .. un1 MM . " . I/ at least 70 ce nts per child. With an end to government milk aid, ; the price or milk would double. I It would also end availability or i government surplus goods to the district. This year, Mrs. Bennett said, the district obtained sur- plus ground beer, turk.ey, chicken and cheese . · According to predictions by the American School Food Service Association. the price increase would by 60 percent reduce the number of students buying lunches. And the result or that drop, ac- cording to Mrs. Bennett, could mean that one·third of the exilf.- ing 45-person food service staff might have to be la id off. Passage or the legislation aJ50 would mean an existing reduced price and free lunch arrana:~ ment for lower income families would be dras tically cut, Mrs. Bennett said. About 100 students per day in the Saddleback d1stnct ace en- joying a reduced price lunch pro- gram co~ting 20 cents per day per student. About 250 more ·are granted free lunches because the ir families qualify under federal poverty standards. Finally, Mrs. Be nnett said, re- peal of the school lunch stibsldy would end requirement• foe nutrition standards. To quallfy for federal aid now. all tchool dlstrlcts must meet strict at&n· dards in menu 5election . "In other words. an.er 30 yean of nutrlUon emphasis In school meals bated on r«0mmended dally allotment.I and scientific research, each st1te would be free to e1t.abli1h it.5 own stan· darda." Mrs. Bennett's report: to dl!\rict tru•t••• predicted. Thia means there would be no parantee lh1t the child was ce- ctivin1 tb.e 1u11e1ted one-third ol his minimum dally requlre-menta 111 Ille Kbool luncll. I I "~ ,._ ... _ .... a•-••··- " I Slayer Of Cat Uer ·,a MIMtliKe' · . . .. Huntea -...""'""'.~·-<and . ' ·A ritle snipe"1'!>o·ki!led a· Mis··. sloft"-Vlejo fami.\,t13--e1t-1nd put a •tab of SOJ'.f,!>wl lnto m•nY persons who re.actthefather's »c· · count of his little boy's nest en- counter with cruelty and death- is sought. by sheriff'• deputies to-d.,.. lnvestigatora covering the Barcelona tract where Santa Ana Register Stafr Writer Tom Eichhorn live.s confess there is little hope of catching the killer. Eichhorn and hi1 family found little Figaro meoviing weakly at their doorstep Sunday morning, a. bullet lodged in hJs intestines after ripping through lung, liver and diaphragm.. J-fe lived a little while but a tiny cat is· no match for a .22 caliber rine slug .. ''Let's fac e it '' said one sherif('s deputy. "We have peo- ple who think it's a hell of a Jot of fun to put a bullet into a derense- Jess animal and l gues$ we'll a lways have them." Eichhorn, however, put it dir- rcrently. His little boy Robert, 5, had overslept that morning, because Figaro the cat hadn't been on the bed to wake him as usual. '"You s hot him with a .22 caliber bullet and he died late. Sunday arternoon," Eichhorn wrote. ··we assume this was the cap- per to a· good Saturday night· Sundav mornine-drinkin.I! party. to boost your quick-shot Marshal Dillon drunken ego. That's your problem ,'' he wrote. · The poignant piece goes on to tell of a creature who purred with rurry pleasure around little children who today rind their home and their lives a little bit empty. ''I just can't explain to thy 5- yeac-old boy 'A"hy"'omeone would shoot the motor out of his Figaro," the rather concluded. ·Jo••Pll J ; • .fllor_dll . ot- Colcir~i!t•~~ 91111 • '<tliock ellfl--bll.,, ~tll•t~b;.u,~ aon~~-~1~.dledlna'' ~ .. o~rr :w : Y·•.~·r~no·· .Ile! t •lh"Y w.ere In-. . , lft ~.: ''fOtm let·. ter. • No~ ~they have I•• !Jtf·cr :.J r om l"h • V •t•I iili'a""ll:d m I nlatr•. + ,. tlon;INt 11 ••• all a mls-tak9~ Ja.iiie1 Is ellve and well. -· ' ·IJP/Tt"Pi>o<o " .. Fro•P.,..Al SPENDING: have trouble playing in naiW-4.t areas. "We do designate certain natural areas 'passive' parks," Nelson said, "but the county re- quires th3t twO and a halt acres or 'active' parkland, appropriate for sports and·pl.ayground equip- ment, be donated by the · de- veloper for every thousand res i- dents." When it was suggested that some of the burden for pa rk de- velopment and maintenance be shifted to the county, Nelson pointed out that it doesn't mailer where the money aoqies from - it's all tax money. · · "You get nothing in this 'A'orld free," he said. Amtrak Run Negotiated f 'rcun Page A I. VIETNAM • • necessarily pave the way for passage on the floor. A White House spokesman Tuesday expressed pleasure at the Senate subcommittee vote - even though it did not approve the run $222 milliol'l in military help requested foe Cambodia. Meanwhile, increasingly ac- curate rocket and mortar fire hit . the Phnom Penh Airport. tcxlay but the America n airlift resumed after Tuesday's brief interrup- tion. A U.S. military spokesman . disclosed that U.S. truck convoys were entering Cambodia from Thailand. 1t1ilitary sources reported he avy fighting on the lower Mekong River at the rormer naval base of Neak Luong and Banam 35 miles southeast of the capital but no major penetra- tions of the Phnom Penh defense perimeter. Rebel gunners poured LOSANGELES C'UPl)-Coun-heavy mortar attacks into both ty Supeivisocs moved closer towns today, resulting in an un- • Meany Blqsts Cash t.o Rich WASHINGTON (UP)) -AFlr CIO president George Meany to- day accused Treasury Secretary William Simon of trying to deny tax relief to the poor so the rich can get big tax rebates to buy dis- hwa sher s, car s and color television sets, Meany urged the Senate Finance Committee to ignore the Administration's tax proposals and instead approve tax cuts of at least $30 billion. most going to low and middle income Americans. Me any said his organization generally s upports a · House- passed $21.3 billion tax but bill, including rebates of $100 to $200 f"or almost all taxpayers, but feels the total cut should be in- creased to stimulate the economy and create jobs. From Page Al CHIPS ... Trustees Set Meeting on Boundaries towards operation of a special . disclosed number or civilian commuter traiu between Los casualties. nesd ay . along \\'1th ·an appllca· Angeles and San Diego, Tuesday. tion form for rebates up to a max- School district boundaries will voting S-2 to officta.lly ask Am-In South Vietnam Communist imum of Sl5. The form must be be the subject of the regular traktocunthetrain. troops backed .bY tanks today mailedb)'April2I. 1meetin g of the Saddleback Amtrak has already agreed in· overran the Dau Ting District Forms also may be obtained by. Va lley Unified School District formally to operate the addi-capital only 35 mileS from \1·riting Office or the Clerk, U.S. Education Council nieetlitg at tlonal passenger trains on the Saigon, capturing the firth dis-DistriC't Co urt, Central District or 7:30 p.m. March 18 at Del Cerro Santa Fe track through Los trict capital in five days of wide-Cali£ornia, PO Box 76852, Los Elementary School in Mission Angele,;10raoge and San Diego ranging attacks along a 400-mile Aogeles 90076. . Viejo. , , • 1 countle-, Ir t~e CQ~J"'~I!4es. rront. · ' The snack foods companies John Cooper, 'coordinator of.· raikoadt. ca~~ a94~;~tes v.'ere Laura Scudder Inc., Pet district research and develop--operating~Coets~ ~·· ~~ • Farthernorth,'thegovernment lnC' .. P epsico Inc., B.B.F. Li - ment, will present an update on Supervisors agreed earlier to ·flew wavh of infantrymen and quidating Inc., Eggo Foods boundary issues. spend1 as much as $2.5 mlllltm rangers by helicopter into the Products Inc., Fearn lnterna- Cooper's office has issued. dollars to purchase and refurbish tank-littered provincial capital or tional Inc., Clover Club Food pleas through pum~ meet· eight old railroad cars, and.they Ban Me Thuot, where Com· Inc., Frito: Lay Inc., Granny ings in the community for sug-are' apparently· ready to sub-· munists controlled much of the Goose Foods Inc., Bell Brand gestions rrom residents and sidize ttie service.by more than city after three days of hOuse·to-· Foods Inc., ctnd Sunshine Biscuit parents about how to solve some $300,000 a year. -• house fighting. · Co. or the district's boWldary pco-r;:::==========""'=====o=======================; blems. W~ G t Thisincludeshowtodetermine ·-. e . 0 the attendance area for an in- termediate school scheduled to open in El Toro next. £all and ;:i,-;;;,i. lo build th• third high 'EO Sta 1. t Mee Pat Bushman, director of in-.I.~ __ _ structional services, will present a report on federal financing to the district. L& I be The Education Council is an e I 1 s adviso'y gcoup comprised or two parent representatives from --- each school. More inrormation is available! by calling Mary Phillips, SVEC1 president, at 837-9381 l 'rom Page. Al PERVERT. • • .Matthew s aid this "put great strain upon him. and thJs strain manifested itselr jn his rescue work with prostitutes."· · One aspect of this conflict pro· duced a severe sexual crisis. Matthew contends. He said Gladstone came face to fa•e with sexual torment Which he tried to "control by ottier means"" -in- cluding re adjng pornography to avoid temptation. Gladstone's zeal in trying to re- form proStitutes was, Afat- thew indir<1ted. only one aspect of a complex attempt to over- come sex ual longings of which he was dee ply ashamed. Until now, this welfare work had been con· side red e ccentric, but purely philanthropic. Precisely how Gladstone was involved with the prostitutes ts not revealed. but Matthew said the statement's writing "cer· tainly suggest11 ... that he wa1· guilty of bthec act5," wtllch he described as ''stcan1e •nd humblln1." However, Gl adstone's tute for beating himself -Oagell•tion w11 not uncommon amont r• llgioua :zealots in the sexually suppressed Victorian aociety - is clearly disclosed in the 1,500- page diaries. The Bank of Irvine Is a small personal bank. Which means you are very important to us. We aren't trying to please everyone from Sacra~ mento to San Diego, •. just you. We'd like you to meet our unique seniices: • DRIVE-IN BANKING . o FREE COURIER SERVICE .• COMPUTERIZED PAYROLL . o FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS • 24-HOUR BANKING SOON! START MEE11NG YOUR BANKING NEEDS AT n-IE BANK OF IRVINE . MONDAY THROUGH SATURDA YT MEMIElt FDIC After viaitinQ: prostitutes and indulging In •·strange and humbl· lni act'•" -a typically v'1)ed Victorian phr8'e for """"' In· 14322 Cuiver Drive, lrvllle, Collfornlo 92705 dulgen~e -'.'ht used toOaplllte , hirnsell whep he 101 home," Jilat-(71, .. ) 541· 1600 thew wrote. 1.1---------------------------...;::,..;..;:+--"U...1--J I Despite whatever good lntenUons 01ey may have' ha~, l~aders of the Saddleback VaUey Educators As- .. soc1at1on made a mockery of honesty to the voters 1 and taxpayers by mishandling,thelt invol~ement in. , recent trustee campaign. Trying to protect their chosen -eandidat~s from. what they feared might be a stigma from teacher sup· · port. the teachers foolishly payed games with the press, told conflicting stories, m~interpreted their in- terest In the campaign, and finally, the la'I. after the e~ectlon, announced they had used $4,000 in outside t aid from the California Teachers As~~iation. With the help of $8,000 from local and state~level I teacher fundralsing, four. of the r;ve SVEA·backcd candidates won last Tuesday. The winning candidates are good and promising people. But it is too bad they were elected through. th_e help of an SVEA leadership which had lost touch with the meaning of coml'I}unity responsibility. Like the incumbents whom the ,.SVEA sought to defeat and who were defeated. the SVEA leaders have decided in advance that they know better than the voters. Perhaps, the SVEA, like the ousted Sad- dleback board, needs new direction. N e w Dire ctions . Voters in the Irvine and Saddleback school dis- tncts have ousted a total of five incumbents. The new f ac~~ and so~e pro~ably accompanying s hifts in pobctes and phtlosophies were ushered in with a not· so-spectacular 25 percent turnout of voters. In Irvine. progressives Sharon Sircello and Norman Gins burg lost their seats to traditionalists June Foley and Frank Hurd. ln Saddleback, the conserv.ative block of Chester , Briner, Vincent McCullough and Joseph Peterson was replaced by progressives Carol Neustattl. Bill Kohler and Loa Young. The paltry turnout <Uctated a. clear new majority and dJrection for the Saddleback district. Though less clear, Irvine could be headed in a more traditional direction . The newcomers should be expected to sti<:k to their electioneering pledges-back to bastes for Irvine, onward to innovation for Saddleback. Voters dissatisfied with new turns in scbools philosophy might think back to where they were that rainy Tuesday when the ballots were cast. Narro w E scapes • A school bus accident in which 80. MiSVJion Viejo children Monday narrowly escaped with their lives dramatizei the treacherous· drivin~ conditions on the Mission Viejo side or La Pai Road. Driving became a nightmare sjnce a road crew some three weeks ago applied a coat of asphalt seal- ing oil. The slipperiness of the road. aggravated by re- cent rain, has been blamed tor numerous accidents. These include ~-Mission Viejo youth who was hospitalized with several brokenTibs after his car slid out of control, a former Los. Angeles Sheritf sergeant who spun out of control and rolled down an embank- ment, and an Orang~. County Transit Districtl bus which skidded into anblher car. Perhaps the slipperiness associated with slurry sealing is unavoidable, but warning signs could at least have been placed on the road. Ironically. the warning signs did not appear until the morning aft er the school bus accident. It is disturbing that the county road department does not reel warning signs are necessary until after the accidents have happened. SB ·Science Mak~s Proble111S · Dear Gloomy Gus Pare 11ts M ust Share R e sponsi bilit y Don't Blame All on · Schools f ; 1 (SYDN EY HARRIS J The r eason that science and I , technology m a ke life so much 1 harder , while seeming to make' it simpler, lies in their long-term consequences, which we cannot always foresee. In the past, cause and effect was a relatively close phenomenon: today, ef- fects may be delayed wU.ll it is too late to rectify their ill .conse- • • J I • 1 quences. A foreboding example is the widespread use of propellant gases from millions of spray cans. Tbe harmless-appearing and convenient no for deodoriz- ing the bathroom or setting the ha ir m ay turn out tt> have dire cosmic cons~u~ces never im- agined • by 'hs inventors, pro- ducers or user~. OUR. EARTH is shielded from the direct (and dangerous) ultra· violet rays of the sun by a 20-mile protective "belt'' of ozone. If this belt w~re lost, or seriously diJut- ed, we could be subject to a wide range of catastrophes, from skin cancer to the collapse of the whole ecologic'! strucUU"e of the "life-chaipP thl'Qllgbout the world. • T here is dispute abOut this. Some scientists fe~ U.ai the risk is very real : in fact, the subject.is currently under s tudy by our ff a- tional Academ y of Scienc~ The chemical industry, unde ~ao dably e np ug h, · minimizes the possibility; so does the Defense Dept., which has a v!Sted in- teres t in s;>olthting the at= mospl'~re. , . But the point is nbt who is right or wrong at this time. The point is that, if som e o[.the chemical researchers are 'right, it will be Could the Board of Supervis ors, Plannin g Commission, Building and Safety Dept.. Road Com- missioner . Flood Control Dept. or anyone else in the Orange County a d - ministration please tell me what is a ''Planned Com· mun ity -·Sig n Res tric - tions" neighborhood? J .S.S. Gteemr Gw te1N11•11t1 .,. 11DNt11111 .., ....-n..-• .. tM<ntaritr~lll9 --...... _,.,.,. s... .,._ ... .-ve• GMftlr °"'• oa11r ~..._ too late to do anything about 1t by the lime these g'ases reach and affect the stratosphere. Taking action now. to ban or regulate sprily cans, may be pre· mature and needless; but if it turns out that the doom-sayars are correct, then taking no action is tantamount to playing Russian roulette with our future environ· ment. On what rational basis can we determine the percentages and probabilities of risk'! THE PROBLEM is genernl, as well as s p ecific. Modern technology offers us a wide range of applications whose immediate benefits are foreseeable and, for many, profitable. Yet we are not usually aware of the deferred consequences or these options moreover, consequences which may turn out to be U-reversibh.· by the lime they are confirmed. This is what is distirtetively new In 20th-century technology. Our time-frame has expanded exPonentially: the link of causa- tion may now .stretch for de- cades, or even a century, before the sorcerer's apprentice brings on the deluge. What technology has left at society's door is the massive task of planning for con- tingencies we will never live lo see. To the Editor: Addressing myself to Mr. Jim Sweeney <Huntington Beach father who is suing the school dis- trict for f..ailure to teach his son to read. Ed.) a nd to all the other parents who blame the schools 'for the failures of their children. I would like to say a word in behalf of teachers. However conce·rned and cons- cientious a teacher might be, he/she cannot force a child lo learn to read. /-teacher spends five to six hours a dc;ly with the class during whic}l time instruc- tion is offered in several major skill areas (reading, math, writ· ing, spelling, science, history . physical education). No child can become truly proficient in these skills (especiall y readin g> without additional stimulalion outside the classroom. What the child does before and after school is beyond the control of the teacher and /or the school (even when homework is assigned>. The home environment 1s equally as important as the school environment in shaping the child's attitudes a nd behavior. Both parents and teachers are <or should be) in· structors a nd guides lo the ir childre n. Children's reading skills must be appreciated a nd reinforced by parents. If parents read at home (not only to their children, but for their own enjoy- m e nt>: if chil dren are en- couraged lo read at home: if re· ading materials are available in the home, the child will undoub- tedly find an incentive to perfect his reading skills <i.e. to learn to read ). Most children have a natural desire to learn to read. If there is a joint effort-at home as well as al school-the child will usually s ucceed. Patrick Sweeney was said to be e ducationally handicapped, which means emotionally or physiologically unable to learn BOqkburning Won't Solve It In tht year 1708 a London p ri nter was i ndic t ed for publisl-Jng an"' ''obscene'' book. Tbe co~t. r.&Jled .s\lCl:l an oUense coulCi b"IY '* punished by an ec. cleslastical ~()urt. But in 1727 another opvrl held a.printer guil- ty on a siD'lU•r charge. Ob.5cenity laws have p\agued the courts ever sioc~. Such laws r~sult from pres· sures brought fo bear upon state and local JegiSIJliiVC . bod.le$ by th • churches and o thers of s t ·r o n g persuasion os tb what is .. proper .'' Th ey ar e u s u a 1.1 y directed against anythins relating to sex, the attitude towor<b whlch being such one wonder how those so pure tn mlnd and soul ever pro- pa1ate. The problem with ob ccnity lews is "who sha ll betheJud1e"? The word obsc ne covers that which is offensive to one's fe4?1· lntrs or notlolls or decency. Wl9Ue only a few depraved per5onS would expose chlldrcn to the viewing or adult 1ubjects, there iaro multltu.dc-a who hnd disgust· Ing or repulsive malerial which ( EARL WATERS ) has nothing to do\\ 1th ~~x. ONE OF the first efforts to wrire obscenity definitions into law was enacted in England in 1857 at the urging of churchmen. The dangers contained lhcrein were apparent to many and it was passed only after assurances ..the measure is intended to app· Jy ~>(elusively lo works written Cor ihe s ingle purpose of corrupt- ing' the morals of youth". Eleven years later jt was used to punish those put)lishing a n anti-Catholic pamphlet. · ..,_ In tbe history o{ the world the ourntna of books bas t>ten a Rlar> dard lactic or those who soug ht to rule through oppression. This has not been confined lo despicable political heade, such as Jlil1er l"h<>se rise to power .musl be the blaokest mark on all mankind. Bookburning, nlong with witcbburnlng, has been common with 2ealou who se k lo lmJ)Olc their standards. thelr morals and their rcllgiol\S belief upon all. MULE -THE last Wltchcraft hangings In th is country took pince l n 1692, persecutions. censorship a nd ostracllnlll, all kindred and symbolic or bookburning and witchburning, ha\·e never ceased. Only recently CalifornJa ·s Capital City was treated to a ngilante exhibition by a group of raiders led by Baptist ministers. Angered over the sale of "porno· graphic" material in an "adult'' bookstore. they took matters in hand, frightening off tbe store owner and destroying his .wares. Perhaps the ·storekeeper did have some book~ on his shelves which would be considered such ns "to deprave and corrupt" the minds C>l people of "<teoenl sensitivities". One wonders how the men of cloth knew wJ1at was conlainect in the store. VIGILANTE .actjon, even against n1pists. kidn.apers and murderers. 'can never be con- doned lest we sink into \be del>ths of a lawless society. 'fhe ministers of the Go6pel have nn obligallon to leach and practice moral principles. They also ha\'e a responsibility to teach love, not hate, and an ob· ligation to teach respect in all tbinas including th~ la"s of the land. In the words of John StuArt MUls, "If any opinion is com· pelled to silcnc<.', that opinion moy, for aul{ht we know.~ true. To deny this is to ussumc our own lntalllbillty." ( __ M_A_IL_B_o_x _ ___,,,) I Letters from readers are welcome. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words ar Less will be g1Ven preference. All letters must in- clude signature and mailing address Out names may be withheld on re- quest if $1.1/ficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be publtshed. as normal children do. Educa- tionally handicapped children need individual attention at all times if learning is to take place <re~ardless of the particular method being used to teach a s kill in this case, reading';· where the phonetic approach "worked" best>. Because of school budget pro- blems, most distdcts are unable to hire enou~h teachers for the educationally handicapped. In s uch case:.. t h e parents' responsibili ty toward a chi ld doubles. If the child is to learn normally, the pa rents must offer many hours of help, Jove and special guidance. If Mr. Sweeney had hired a tutor when his son was seven <or had "tutored" his son himself) instead of waiting until the boy was 20. Patrick pro- bably would have been reading norm ally today. Most of us as teachers lo\'e and care for our students, but we are not their parents and cannot take on parents· responsibilitie s. Children want and need instruc- tion a nd guidance from school and from home. MARJA DAWN SELNA <First Grade Teacher> l r.,fne Coast To the Editor: Jn response to Doug Fritzsche's Feb. 28 article on the Irvine coastal property park sale, the Environmental Coali- tion of Orange County, Inc. would like to clarify a few points. Robert Shelton, governmental relations advocate <lobbyist) for the Irvine Company, remarked that the Sierra Club and Environ- mental Coalition opposed the ac- quisition or the Irvine coastal properties. It's unfortunate that Irvine's chief lobbyist has not kept abreast of the issue. OUR oppos ition to the sale was l '"l years ago a nd was based at that lime on several issues. First, there was t he con- troversial question about reloca· ,lion of the Pacific Coast Highway (since deleted). Second, Senator Carpente r 's S .B. 1089 which authorized, the acquisition con· tained a clause which aUowed the Irvine Company to have the fin al determination on the sale (pend· in& satisf actqry approval of their development. plans). Third, the ortain-.l boundarlcs ol the coastal ' park were uncteslrabte (there have be n some beneficial cbang >. Shelton's rom ments and a sub- seque nte Daily Pilot Editorial <Marc h 3) have left the public with a false impression of the en· vironmentalists position on this valuable coastal resource. W~ are in favor or the acquisition nlthoul(h we are not completely happy with the details of the coastal sale or trvine Company's development plans: howc\•er , we are actively participating In the ' TICM AP process to resol\'C the:-,c conflicts. DALE A. SECORD President, Environmental Coalitiof'\ of Orange County ' Ti1ne t o •et• To the Editor: " A famous Ita lian politician and philosopher once said: '"It must be considered that there is nothing more difficult lo carry out. nor more doubtful of suc· cess, nor more dangerous to han· dJe, than lo initiate a new order of things. For the reformer has enem ies in all t hose who profit by the old order, and onl y lukewarm defenders in all those who would profit by the new order, this lukewarmedness arising partly from fear of their adversaries, who have the laws in their favor; and partly from thC' incredulity of mankind. who do not truly believe in anything new until they have had actual experi ence of it. Thus it arises that on every opportunity for attacking the re· former. his opponents do so with the zeal of partisans. the others only defend him halfheartedly, so that bet ween them he runs great danger." . IT WOULD be my hope that the new board members of the Irvine Cnified School District wi11 do a great deal of lis tening a nd watching before plunging ahead with some of the election pro· mises It would also be my hop· that they ha\'e the courage to modify the ir positions once the-. see where the facts warrant modification. Ma)· I take th1s opJ)Ortunity to t.•xpress my sincere thanks to the many citizens in Irvine who have supported me through the past two and a half years in terms of t ime, money a nd personal friendshi ps. The latter is special- ly important to m e since I have always found it difficult to un- derstand the motivating factor that will cause ·'strangers" to ex· press this personal commitment to another person. NORMAN H. GINSBURG Ethirs Co11n11end ed To the Editor: Congratulations are in order Lo our fi\'e new l y e lected Sad· dleback Valley Unified Board of Education, George Henry, Carole Neustadt, Loa Young. Bill Kohler and Dennis Smith. They are sincere and interested in the welfare of our kids. We want to publicly applaude George Henry, the top vote getter for his outstanding campaign, and to commend his integrity and ethics. His refusal of the $500 campaign donation Crom the Mi s· sion Viejo Company was very ad- mirable . G INJ GARNER 111.,o l.,e.e1lf Wo 11 To the Editor: Communicnlion and invol\'~· ment have once In won out. and I would Uk' to take this OP· portunity to peno1'aUy thank all the wond~rrully Involved citJzens of our great growll\g vallry for supporting me in the Mcidleback Valley Unified School DI trlct ele<:tion . 1 promise you. lhe taxpay rs, that l will do all l can for whnt is ~st fot' a11 of th~ chJldr n oC our ·district. The SVU$D has come alive with rive individual who wlll listen to your wants and need:. and "ork 1n fulfilling them Than I-'ou for ~our support of hont.>sty, inlcgrily, involvement. communication. austerity and pride · UIU.. KOHLER Ple dg .. To the Editor: I want to thank the citizens or this community for their support in my reelect ion to the Sad- dleback Valley l 'nified School. District Board of Education, and I feel a special appr:_eciation to the hundreds or people who gave or their time. financiaJ resources and personal commitment as part of my campaign. I pledge my best efforts in con· tinuing to serve as a member of the Board of Education. Being a board member is an unsalaried community ser\'ice but a very important one in developing the kinds of programs for child ren that are effccti \'e, and that strengthen the entire fabric of our society. I pledge to work for unity within our district, and our community. in cooperation with Mr. Henry, Mrs. Neustadt, Mrs . Young, and Mr. Kohler. It will be a privilege to serve with men and • women of their stature. Finally. I wish to thank your newspaper for its coverage of our district operations over the past three years Without public awareness of some of our pro- blems, a change in direction \\Ould not have been possible in. last Tuesday's election. DE:\~IS A. SMITH Quotes l\larcel Thau, Pacific Palisades -.. It seems lo me that by allowing people to do to a man what Cha s been) don e to Rockefelkr. we a re rapidly destroying our democratic system. Soon. no good man or woman will be ready to accept any nomination for public of-· fice. ·· P . Butterfield, Berkeley. criticizing newspaper editorial - "Designation nf Sadat a nd Arafat <lS 'moderates' (because the~) are not as <'Xtreme as the most extreme members of their group is a dangerously superficial usage of the term. Be- ing less extreme is not the same as being moderate." O RANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Pul>Ushst Thornat Keevil, Editar Barbaro l\T~bich. E:dllonal Page Editor The <'djtorial page of the Dally Pilot seeks to inform ·and stimulate readers by presenting on this page diverse commenULt,y on topi~ of interest by syndk'at· edcolumnasts and cartoonists, by prO\lldlna a forum for readers' vitws end by presenting this ne¥.11papcr's opinions and ideas Ot'l current topics The editorial oplnioM oC lhe O;lilY Pilot appear only In the t'd1toriol column al the top or the pafte . Opinions e\ pres~ by the C'olumn~l!1 and cartoooi ts and letter writers are their own and no <'ndors rnt'nl of th 1r \•icws by the OnJl,y P\lot should be inferffit Wednesday. March 12, 1975 • Judge Cannon • Censured . -·-- Police ·Convoys .Upheld ... --... ·~··· .. " _,..._' . ... - Mill ¥a;Jl~y :Q~rif ,;~GUilty' ... ~!•!'RAFAEL (UPfl ·Jury, •aid that Ille d .. Ihle( J~d.ilve ll'bact to 1aJ>er1'•r~!'dl. · bu'ta Elbber&'• howie • LOS ANGEU:S <AP> -A special three-judge panel reeommended on· ly a reprlm.and not ouster from office of con- troversi• l Municipal Judge Noel Cannon, ac· cording to documents re· cently made public. -Ke\(ln Quinn .• 21, who l~utte •rtument that theaove~ni:nen~'! .• 1\tpapets1nvolvecMn bia atlofney arcued. stole sOme papers from Quinn merely waoted to "Jan't your a.rgument the Quinn case bave llOft because tie had been de· the Mill ·Valley home ot re t u r n Po•, l bl Y glvin~ aome JusUClc'"''1_ been made public and nled enlistment in the Pt:Dta.a:on Papers figure classUied. documents to •""""" no are i.. the hancb or Na & o er Daniel Ellsberg, was J,he U.S. 1overa11Jeftl: ''is ror t e (White House) &JO" · vy;:.; fiear • 0 v 8 SAN BERNARDINO. found guilty of that not believable. It's in· Plumber• ~,_ltt•• the t:,:W::Uff of Repre:sen-P":' e oay co_ovi(t'r (UPI> -Despite obj~ crime and two others consistent with all tbe Jud.ce•a.Ha, rererrlngto es. d ld d ' ·an hoped to ma e tions that it brings "big -· h Jd ,. the unit that tt.aeU waa 1,1lnn ec e to a e d1. b r o t h e r • • t o t h e ... "esday • ot er e\I en~e. con~icUc! of breajti/lc in· Pieee. ~ecU•e 'fhro"ah M•rch JS highways, the federal MartnCountySuperior The derense ilad totheofficeotl!!lfsberg'a government approves of Court Judge Joseph G. argued that ''It Is not a Los Angf31ea psychiatrist Ca lifornia's police. Wilson, ,presiding at the crime to take •overn-to conduct an unauc- eseorted convoys to force r"''°"o:;',:·d=a~y~t;;rf:;•~I =w~>::;'l;;h;;ou;;t~a_;m~e~n::;•~::,ro~pe~rl~_;f:;ro:::m~~a_.:.c~e~ss:,:r~u~l .is~e:,:a~r;:c::;h:..,:r~o:;r.,EE:..fl· The judges, who con. ducted hearings last fall into the judge's conduct. concluded that a llega. tions of willful miscon- S tate mOt.orists to obey lower speed limils, and may encouruge other states to adopt them. 011 Trial The ca Ji fornia C. Arn h olt Smith, llighway Patrol, which businessman , is developed the convoy charged with five idea, said Tuesday the counts of instigating experiment will pro· bably be revived this due\ against Judge Can· illegal campaign con-weekend on a modified non warrant only tributions to Nixon basi.sforfurtherevaJua· "severecensure." and former Sen. tion. ( ) The special masters' Geor ge Murphy. Mostofthecomplaints panel recommended that · Records were in-received argued that the the attractive 48·year· troduced Tuesday al-plan imposes a "'police old jurist not be removed Ieging Smith used state'' on drivers, said from the bench because corporate funds to CHP spokesman Dave o( s uc h mitigating Daniel. "We ne•·er · t finance gifts totaling c1rcums ances as over· thought of it as a 'big work, failure to take pro-_,,$_,,!0"'"'000=.'-------brother' thing," he said. per vacations and dis-"We were just trying to respect shown by some 'D bl get people to obey the 55 deputy public defenders: OU e' mile an hour speed limit. Girl, 19, Shot "It was preventive law P enforcement." BRIDGEPORT CAP) aychecks -A teen-age girl killed . S U P E R V I SI NG . ' - Have treasured pictures professionally copied LAST4DAYS!40% ONLY! 0 up to off Brin1 in )'"'It rricclc<>.~ f-imily Jl~~nrr•~ fri•m lhc nld alb111n (\r 11tuc. 11nJ '"" c.\pcrt• will •hl1w ynu h,•w ri-:~fccl cnp11 .. .,, hand· r;i 1n1cd M in1111urc~. c1cn full·~izc ,1ri11n1l ro1/ r ai11t111(!\ can tlL' n1adc fr(lm )l>t1r chcri!\hed r...:lurr<.. If rict11rc-1 ate l1n"1Cworn..,1>t1r af11\I\ can repair crack\ and w1lcJ area.., TCl:Cln· ll111c1 n1 i'""I: 11<•rh1111s. renl(l\IC figures or· detail~. 1educc or cnl.uge your piclutfS al ~pct1al ft',loratinn price'\. All copy SCT¥ie«~ arc ~alc·prn;1..'\I. Prkts for cop&" Ila.rt • .,,_ • $4.9!; li1rge ha11J-p1tinted hruRh nil~. under S50 .. 'V"ur 11riginal '~ rcturntd unharm~. Brina Y"ur1 1n this week . Satisfaction 1u1rantccd. are you ... hard· of h earing and we'ar glasses? Here are two helpful Sear8 eyeglass . hearing aids Designed to l1 elp l1an:I of hearing people ·who wear gl~e.se11 Reg ul•r $299 #8078, #8081 YOUR CHOICE $269 following an armed rob-In spec t or W'alter bery at a Mammoth o d Pudinski,a formcrfoeof A•kAbou.f I Sn•iJfact&o,.. Lakes supermarket ~'as ppose the lower s peed limit S•or• Sear:S I Gu.arana.eed c.tccidentally shot to de-\1,.ho came up with the Convenie"' . . or your ath by a sheriff's deputy SAC l~AM ENTO <AP) escort idea, said he re· I _ _.::::::::=========================,,,:~J_-~<;~,.~d~U~P~la~•~·-_::;-:=;;;~-~~~-~-~-.!_M~o".'-'.'.'.·~Y~B~~~k~ =BROADWAY N•wporl O.ach (714) 644-1212 Tbun .. Sun., Ftfar. 13~)6 J J a.rn .• 7 p.n1. Sal. to 6, Sun. to 5 after s he "''as taken -1\bi\ltopreventpublic ceivedaletterfromJohn r hostage, authorities dis· officials from dra.,.,•ing a E. Barnum, acti n g closed today. pension and salary for secretary of transporta- A spokes man for the the same job in the tion, saying the CHP "is l\lono County Sheriff's future has been ap ... to be complimented for office s aid Kathleen M. proved by an l\sscmbly providing something uni· Oclha y, 19, h a d been committee. que in the way of law en· taken hostage during the It wouldn't affect the forcement. robbery in the ski and se\•en officials who took" "'If your· experienCe fishing resort communi-advantage or th e s uggests that this should t_ylateSunday. loophole in Januc.try. be continued to other "I 'm trying to stop parts of California, and Confrart Mulled politicians from getting that it might be applica- SACRAMENTO CAP) -A new Medi-Cal dental contract that critics say ~rill deny false teeth to thousands of elderly Californians will be re· considered by the Bro .... n administration. an as- two paychecks from the ble to other problem taxpayers." said As· areas, l would like to br· semblyman Tom Suitt ing it to the attention of <D·lndian Wells). after the governors of the the 18·0 vote Tuesday in other 49 states," the the \Vays and Means federal highway official Committee. said. semblyman said Tues-ll • Sl d day. eanng ate Assemblyman Barry Keene, chairman of the Assembly Health Com·· J mittee, said Depa rtment ll 'Kidnaping' • of Health officials agr eed to look into it after bis committee voiced concern. Liglatning Hit SAN DIEGO (AP) A~-~ lQ ro.lo.\!le& qut of San Diego, Ontario· bound passengers aboa rd a Pacif ic Southw~st Airlines jet beard a loud noise. But the flight went on as scheduled and not un· til the Boeing 727 reached its destination did the pilot tell them that the plane had been struck by lightning. No injuries or damage was reported. SAN FRANCISCO willfully and knowingly ~AP} -A divorcee and making false statements her !iance were free on to the FBI and later re-- bail today after being leased on a personal re· charged with falsely tell· cognizance bond by U.S. ing FBI agents they paid ~1agistrate Richard $50.000 ransom for the Goldsmith upon condi· return of her kidna!XXI . ti on ·that they• surrender daughte r. their passports. A hearing is scheduled They had been picked for March 31 in the up as they le ft their strange case or Susan motel room in San Fran. Beaty \'oung, 29, a cisco. forip er New \'o rk Special FBI agent fashion designt'r , and Charles Bates said Mrs. Max Adrian llobert Young called him the l-landley. 29. a native of night o( March 7 and Great Britain and self· ·acknowledged t hat the employed nO\•c li st. alleged kidnaping two They wer e arrested days earlier was "stricl- Tuesday on charges of · lyextortion. UNBELIEVABLE PRICES 3 RACKS ONLY LADIES SALE SHOES NATURALIIER-LIFE STRIDE COVER GIRL-KEDS-CARESSA IASS-llERNARDO & OTHERS LIMITED SIZES l DAYS ONLY to s9 REG. TO S30 1062 IRVINE-WESTCL>FF PLAZA -NEWPORT 'eeA<;H . 548-8684 • I• United announces Bicentennial Fare sav· · to 74 cities. More cities than any other • -1· a1r1ne .. Celebrate Sp~ aiidsave!· lh-sflaaf .... c~ .. Akron/ Canion Allentown/ Be{hlchcm/ f.a~IOO Atlanta Baltimore Birmingham Bos ion Buf[alo/ .. ... ._.. ... ,. ....... Sl\2.00 9'.().) 7'!.00 92.0:1 74.()) COi.()) Niagara Falls ~-00 Cedar Rapids/ Iowa City 65.00 Charleston, W.V. M2.00 Charloue. N.C. 84.00 Chauanouga 76.().) Chicago 7J.OO Cle\·cland 82.0.1 Columbus tll.!X> Dayton 79.00 Denver 39.00 Des Moines 02.00 Dccroit 81.00 Flin1 81.00 Fon Wayne ?7.00 Grand Rapid~ 77.00 Greensboro/ High Point/ Wi~ron·Salem 86.00 1-lanford/ Springfield Hun1svillc Kansas City Kno1villc Lansing • • ' ' °"'lalt"'-<.:11, Lincoln Memphis Milwaukee Moline/ .... ......... s. ... ,. >55.00 61;.(X) 7J.()) 66.Cll 7b.()) Rock lsJand/ Davenport Mw:k~on Newpon News/ Hampton/ Williall\'§burg 94.00 New York / Newark '17.00 NodoilV fbnsmouth/ VirJ;inia Beach 94.00 Omaha 57.00 Peodlctoo 43.00 Ph;ladclplilil ')1.00 Pittsburgh 86.00 Axtlond J9.00 PrO\lidence 101.00 Raleigh/ Durham Richmond Rochesu:r 88.00 92.00 91.00 0cot.U.11oio c., Saginaw/ Midland/ Bay City Salem.Ore. Sear tic/ SS!.00 :lll.00 Tacoma 44.00 Soolll Bend ' 7,,00 Spokane 44.00 Toledo !ll.00 Toronto 84.00 Was.rungton, D.C. 92.00 Youngstown/ Warten/ Sharon 84.00 . • S«urity -hatgc not)nch1ded. ,. United Airline:t invites you to~ your Spring YIC&l.ion cdcbrating your land while saving wtt.b •loccitl B~ntcnnial Fare. rt1ltl'll niJ.hl if necessary. btit you m\6l stay rr&m 7 10)) days. 1'he Bicentennial Fare ends January JI, 1976.. When you D).' k> most United cities 7!/J air miles or more away (ctttpt in Hawaii and Aoridal.aduttJ save ts~ off reautar round-trip Coiich tir fart. Children under 12 save ~off regular round-trip Coach sir fife when )'Ol.I take them 1loag. Anytime cxocpt ccnain da)1 of the E.wer hQliday I Ma«h !), Mardi 31. April 4, April 6). Just buy your; round-crip ticket at lt.ast 7 days io advance and re><rve bo<h clcpening ond return Oights. You may clwlge fn;>m June 1510 SqMembcr IS summer r&IC$ arc in effect. Adull,I uve 20%. kids still save 50%. Ouring thii summer season. fare i.1 not 1vailatMe on cenllin holiday periods.or from noon Friday 10 noon Saiurday and noon Sunday to noon Monday. Call your Tra\·el Agent fa-details. And ask about oor indivK!ual 1ov111ha1 also give_~ peat saving,'! on rcn1al can and hotels. Or call United 111 in-752 1. P.nnc~ in Travel with Western ln1c:ina1ional ~lotcb. The friendly skies of .... land-. your "un1Teo ·A1RL1nes '! ,, • • I. • da alt l r co N Jle l dr . By .DOUG FRITZSCHE OtlMOaltyPl .. Statf The Irvine Oity Council Tues- day uhanimously endorsed an alternate traffic scheme for the Irvine Company's 10,000-acre coastal area between Irvine, Newport Beach Cd Laguna Beach. Io backing the plan that was drafted by members of the three city councils, \be Irvine council critJcized an action on the matter Monday by tbtt Newport Beach council as ~'weak." The plan is aimed at cutting · the traffic problems an estimat- ed 50,000 new residents in the coutal area would cause to the surrounding cities.. Jt ts an.. alternate to a traffic plan pr~edby the Irvine Com- : pany after_ lengthy meetino with . a •roup of 22 private and public agepcles known as TICMAP. 11n acn>nym for the Irvine Comp-.ny Coastal Community Multi- Agency PlannJng Program. : In the company's first · retJ)Obae to the proposed eity- : drafted plan. company planner ~Don Cameron said today, "We -are d~li~bted in a very . 'Oblloeoohical sense tbal through . ibe TlCMAP process the ~ \OIEONESOAV, MARCH 12, 1975 TEN CENTS cit.lea were able to come together with a circulation plan they were ' unable to agree upon before ... · The three-city plan was draft- : ed as an effort to give more •weight to the cities' traffic woe-· ries when the Irvine Company , plan begi8s its travels through : county planning machinery next ·month. . "'lbe ideas they are coming up •with.'' Cameron said, "are cer- · tainly ideas that need to be . evaluated and dealt with." Primarily, Cameron said, the city-drafted plan needs technical evaluation to dete.rmine whether the revised syst e m of loop roads · and tram service to the beach · will have the traffic-easing effect desired. The city plan differs from the ·Irvine Company plan in that the . cities' plan provides no direct road access through the property to Pacific Coast Highway. . Additionally, no coastal park· . ing is permitted. Tourists beaded for a proposed lrvfoe Coast state ·beach would have to park away : from the area and travel to tb& beach by tram under the cities• ·plan. No one bas determined bow the I . tram would be financed. . <See TRAFFIC, Page AZ> ·thony Ma-=-1---o_· r . (Juigky in No. 2 Post Irvine Councilman Art An- thony was named the city's fourth mayor and Councilman Henry Quigley mayor pro tem during city council reorganiza- tion Tuesday. In passing the gavel to An- thony, outgoing Mayor Gabrielle Pryor thanked the citizens of Irvine for their support. Looking back over her year at the head of the five-member council, she said ''The smooth- running m achin.e in city hall . shifted into fourth gear this year with the hiring of <Police) Chief Leo <Peart)." Her stint as mayor, she said. was m a de more enjoyable because ot the ''genUemen dip the council whose lack of male chauvinism or ability to not show these tendencies" helped her .keep things running smoothly. Ma)'Or Anthony's first year in office has been marked by a variety of city.related activities. He has represented the city in a range of joint endeavors being explored with the school district. More recently. he was one of the members of a three-city commit- tee formed to draft an alternative road plan to the one suggested by Delll.ocrats. the-Irvine Company for the com· pany's coastal area. . Anthony, a Turtle Rock resi- dent, is a retired Marine Corps • Doiily Pilot Stolfi ""4>1• , Dally ~lie SUH ..-. V D piloL He has taken a particularly ote own strong role in opposing develop- ment in the noise impact zones NEW IRVIN E MAYOR CHAVEZ ' FARM WORKERS TAKE BOYCOTT PITCH TO IRVINE CITY COUNCIL · A sk City Endorsement, But Council Makes No Comment On Grapes, Gallo Mi <See ANTHONY, PageA2> ·1itary Aid .--------____, Art Anthony Boycott Plea Voiced · By United Press International House Democrats voted 189-49 in caucus today against a ny more military aid for Cambodia Chave~' GJ-oup Gi~s Stand in ~rte · or~ Vl,Uiun. · The Yote ftl the patty meeting ' • '1s not bindine on Democrats iD forma)-floor votes -but it in- clieated. majority thinking in the party that controls the House and showed Preeidebt Ford's request for $522 million more in military aid for Indochina would have a tough time passing. Representatives of Ceasar Chavez' United Farm Workers Union took their boycott of let- tuce. grapes a nd GaJlo to the Irvine City Council Tuesday. The aim of the 20 farm workers Yepresentalives was to have their boycott endorsed by the council. But after they ex.plained the "'plight of the farm workers" to the council and told members why pickets with boycott signs were keeping a vigil at local markets. Mayor Gabrielle Pryor politely tha nked them for the in - · fotmation '1td avoided any ex- pression of council opinion. The farm workers represen- tatives -mostly students and staff from UC Irvine -sat quiet- ly in the audience with boycott signs throughout the series of speeches. Led by union .representative Julia London , the speakers described the problems of farm workers across the country but mainly in the grape country around Delano. Carmen Enguid.anos told the Sex Diaries Released ' council, ''I am a human being. l am a woman. And I ha~e children. .. , should hate lo see mine do 1 the kind of things other women's children do on the farm.•• She described "agribusiness" as the world's third most hazardous occupation. More than 800,000 children under age 16 work under dangerous conditions on f arms, s h e said , and thousands are injured annually. ''Why are children in the fields . <See WORKER S, Page~). Gladstone a Pervert? LONDON <AP) -Prime Minister William Gladstone, a pilJar of Britain's ":'ictorian society, was a masochist whose welfare worl\ with prostitutes drove him to whip himself and commit other "strange and humblin g acts.'' according to the Jatest volumes of his diaries. "Has it been sufficienUy con- sidered how far pain may become a ground of enjoyment? }low far satisfaction and even an action delighting in pain may be· or~n:•a Co•s'. , We ather. Orange County will get a chance to dry out this af .• ternoon a nd Thuuday, with the weather service ·calling for fair skies and warmer t emperatures. Highs of 62 at the. beaches rising to 67 inland. Ovemlgbtlows 4Zto47. a true experim ental phenomenon of the hum an mind?" the statesman wrote. However, Gladstone insisted he never was guilty of 'infidelity to the marriage bed." The third and fourth volumes of the diaries, edited by Dr. Colin Matthew, lecturer at Oxford, will be published Thursday by the Ox- ford University Press. They put a new perspective on the man lauded as one of Britain's greatest statesmen at a time when the sun never set on the British empire. The Times ol London described the diari es as "the most monumental ever kept ... and one of the most important docu- ments for the study of Victorian society." When he died in 1898, aged 89, Gladstone entrusted his record of 29,915 days -in 41 journals -to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The disclosure that Gladstone lived a secret sex life came only a day' after official documents Costs 'Would Break State' SACRAMENTO CAP) Califorola could go benkn\pt 1f all the billlons of dollars ln spebdlnJ programs before the JAiislature were signed into Jaw, Gov. Ed- mund Brown Jr. HJS. The Democratic «ovemor told a Capitol news conrerence Tues· day : "lt 'a a worry to everyone. U you don't wake up, the place ls golnc to go bankrupt." Asked about •~tel service pro-araMs, Browiisald:·"'I am trylng to find a humtane, ratlonal way to keep government from 1oln1 bankrupt." · kept under wraps for 75 years threw new light on another Vic· torian sex scandal. Papers opened by the director of public prosecutions showed that Queen Victoria's family bushed up the homosexual activities ol Lord Arthur Somerset because his lawyer threatened to implicate one of her grandsons. (Story, PageA4) The Gladstone diaries cover the years between l840 and 1854 when his political fate was in the balance and he was undergoing political and religious traumas. Matthew said this 'l>ut great str ain upon him, and this strain manifested itself· in bis rescue work with prostitutes." One a spect of thls conflict pro- duced a severe sexual crisis, Matthe w contends . He said Gladstone came face to face with sexual torment which he tried to "control by other means" -in- cluding reading pornography to avoid temptatton. Gladstone's zeal in trytne to re- form prostitutes was , A(at- tbew indicated, only' one aspect ol a comple~ attempt to over- (Sff PE&VER.T, Pa1eAZ) . "I w as swamped with calls~ Tho boat sold the first evening the ad was ln the papel'." That's the sales success story told by lh• Santa Ana man who ·placed lhla ad ln the Dally Pi.lot: 16' HOBIE CATw/U'lr., used 3 tlmes, must sell. $1800, xxx-xxxx. If )'OU have a boat to sell~, 142-~8. lust a f fw words • rilhl place ls all you nt«l C make a ~•l . '•Appa rently it has not been un- derstood by all that many people . in the executive (branch ) that we meant what we said last year" when Congress voted against further military aid to Cam- bodia, said Rep. Philip Burton <D-Calif ), chairman of the caucus. Ford asked for $222 million in U.S. weapons for Cambodia and $300 million for South Vietnam. The vote..was on a resolution by Reps. Bella Abzug <D-N.Y.N, and Bob Carr <D-Mich.), that said "it is the sense of the Democratic Caucus that we firmly oppose the approval of any further military assistance to South Vietnam or to Cambodia in fiscal year 1975 .. A Senate Foreign aid subcom- mittee voted 4·3 Tuesday to authorize $125 million in military aid to Cambodia along with around $50 million in meQical supplies and another $73 million in food aid. <See VIETNAM, Page A2) 1975 4 -Moratorium Urged On Juvenile Halls By GARY GRANVILLE Of IM 0.11., Pilot Si.If A California· Youth Authority official h as charged that juvenile halls throughout the state are "needless- ly bulging with children as result of consistent over- use and abuse of detention." Consequently, CY A deputy director George Saleebey said in a 79-page report titled ''Hidden Closets" a moratorium should be d eclared on new juvenile hall construction. Saleebey's s tudy contradicts recent recommen· dations made by Orange County Chief Probation Of- ficer Margaret Grier and the county's Juvenile Justice Commission. THE COMBINATION of diversionary programs and more rigid standards for detaining juveniles should achieve a 75 percent reduction in the popula- tion of California juvenile halls, according to Saleebey. Saleebey. He said the savings resulting from lower popula· tion should be diverted to alternative programs. IN A JIBE at the state's probation officials (See JUVENILE HALL, Page A2> truck's fuel tank 'was ruptured ln tM acci- dent, but thero was no fire. Cbectong the split tank before two tow trucks got the rig back OI\ the roadway is Capt. Paul Summers . • J' ' I •• DAJl.Y•"-OT • ··- ' : • • ' ' ••• 5f..' .. ~ . -• • . · .. . -: LEGEND : \-~°' • ,' ....... TitAM AOU1"l9 ·:· £ "UILtC NlllUNq • ' • • ' ' Iii~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... ........ . ----. . ~. -. . .. . . --• • Nere E•t.,.ate ---~ JohleS.s R~t.e. . ' .. ~ - ~ay ll·ellch 9% WASHINGTON CUPll ~ Revlllng its earlier rorecuL, the Administration said today that uiaempJoyment will probably cllmb aboYe 8.8 perc:entand may "'bet pereeDt before it &tart8 a:oin&' downlatetblsaummer. · Alan Grenapan, chairman ot ·' the Council ot Economic Ad · . · viJera, offered _the new and g loomier predJctlona to the Sen.ate Budget Committee. ''I would be surprised lr we did not see unemployment in exc.ess of 8.5 percent,•• he said. Sen. Edmund S. M~e, (D- Maine), aske~, •iwould 9 percent surPrise you?" ''I am notsurpriaed by anything these day1. Mr.· Chairman," G~nspan replied. Five 'weeks ago, Greenspan. predicted unemployment.would not peak above 8 . .5 pettent and · would average 8.1 percent this year. It has held steady al8.2 per- cent the peat two months . Greenspan 1,xpressed op· timtsm the f'ecelslon would j•bot· tom out" this summ e'r. . However, Walter W. Heller, an economics professor and former chairman of the council in D.emocratic administrations, dis- agreed with Greeospan. In testimony berore"the Joint Economic Committee, Heller said, "So rar. there is little to ar- rest and reverse the ~nomy's sickeniniz:slide. CITIES' COASTAL PLAN-COuncU members from Irvine, LagWla Beach and Newport Beach drafted this plan for roads in the Jrvine Company·!> 10 ,000-acre coastal area. Aimed at keeping down traffic problems development of the area could cause the three cities, the plan orients loops serving the residential area to an extended San o.ttr ...... ,... • ., ;. ... .....,.._ Joaquin Hills Road. Inland park an!! ride lots would provide tram shuttle servfce to a proposed state beach. The Irvine Com- pany's plan orients the loop roads to Pacific Coast Highway. whic;:h NeWport Beach and Laguna Beach feel would put too much traffic on the · already over- burdened road. Farther north, the'govemment 1 Oew waves of' infantrjttiea 'Bnd • rangers by helicopter into the tank-littered'provincial·capita1 of Ban Me Thuot, where Com- munists controlled much of the city after three days of hOuse-tcr ho~E'.. righting. UCI Field Facelift Ultimatum Irvine City Coupcil members have put an April I deadline on negot,iaUona with UC Irvine and the schooJ district for joint im- provement or the UCI athletic field for stadiudl. use by the three agencies. "I see ilo sign of the 'bottoming out' that President Fot9 thousht he detected during bis recent trip 'toF1orida." Meanwhile, the Administration and a key congressional commit- tee hope to iron out major ele· men ts of a com promise on con- flicting energy proposals before Congress starts its Easter recess M.,rch26. l'ro.,. Page A.l TRAFFIC •.•• The plan's main benefit to Irvine is that a through route to freeways along Culver Drive which was planned by the Irvine Company has been eliminated. A route through Irvine along Sand Canyon A venue has been in- cluded. A third airing or the pJan will be held tonight in Laguna Beach.. .Regarding J\.tonday's decision by the Newport Beach council to h ave the plan studied further, Mayor Art Anthony.,said, "I think we are going to have to have another conversation with the Newport Beach folks regarding their recommendation." Councilman Robert Wesl was also critical of Newport Beach's recommendation to refer the plan to the Southeast Orange County Circulation Study Com- mittee. . ··it seems to me;" .'\Vest said. .. that the Newport Beach council 'took a rather loose ;:action on this , -asking for further study." Cameron, h owever, main· t ained that s in ce no traffic ex- pert.5 were included in the tri-city planning group that more :study is needed. PERVERT .•• come sexual longings of which be v.'a s deeply ashamed. Until now; this welfare work bad been con- r;idered eccentric, but ·purely philanthropic. . Precisely how Gladstone was iuvolved with the prostitutes is not revealed, but Matthew said 'the statement's Writing "cer· t ainly suggests .•. that he was- guil ly of other acts," which he described as ~·:strange and humbling.'' l·lowever , G Iadstone's taste for beating himself ~ fl<:igellalion "·as not uncommon among re- ligious zealots in the sexually suppressed Vi ctorian society - is clearly disclosed in the 1,50()-. page diaries. . After \'isiting prostitutes and indulg_in!! in .. strange and humbl- jng ~cts ·• --a typically VC'iled Vi ctorian phrase for sexual in- dul~ence ··he used to flagellate himself when he gol home," Mat- thC'A' v•rotc. OR'4HGE COAST DAILY PILOT . ,Thf o.-c-•• "'°''' P;1at, ... •1t-<1t••«>m-_1,. "'-""'·p,~'·" Jl<Obh\-bo,,,.O<_ C.0.>I PvbllW.1"'9 Co""'•"• ~••1< ..,,,_, •• """°-""'""'•• '"'"'""' f"""' "" eo.u, ,,.,.. -wperl &..en. H""'!"''""' a.a<ftlf.....,. I••" v.i .. ,. l'>•l"•· S•6dltw.t~ li•ll•• •'Id t.a9UfWll hK!tn.o.ollt C-.. A olftQ ... f~ .... U.. k -;-'141u«l•Y\ -~ TlM .,..1n<;p.1 -1\tll"ll j>l..,I I• .,, JllO W... .. ., ~i;.--i.N.-w.C.011-nl~- Robl!rf N . Weed PrnlOt,.. •"" f'uDI~ Jack R. Curley \rtc9 PtnlOtftl -Ge,...• _,,,..... Thomas Keevll TtKlmas A. Murphl~ -_,..,1 ... EA111Jr QWllrfes H . Loos Richan:! P. N•ll ----....t:•klf• ' Tet.pfloM (71.t) M2-.ti21 Oattlfild Ad"ertlti"" '4:1·M11 .._.._ ...... ..., ..... °""9 H\-6J\O ,,__(:..;... .... .. ,~JO Rebate Looms Buyers May Rake In Chips By JACKIE COMBS LAND ()tUll D•ilr Pllt-tsa.tf Bet you can't eat just one. And if you did eat a bag of Laura Scudder or some other potato chips during a three-year period, you are entitled to a rebate of up to $15 . The g reat potato chip ripoff has become the great potato ch.ip re· bate via criminal and civil courts and class action suits. Consumers of potato chips, corn and tortilla chips, who bought the snack foods between Jan. 1, 1967 and Dec. 31. 1970 in California, Arizona or Nevada, are eligible for rebates totaling $2 .27 million. Eleven snack food companies were charged with illegal price fixing by the federal government in both criminal and civil action. 1be companies pleaded no con- test. The price rixing is alleged to have occurred from Oct. 1, 19'9 through Dec. 31, 1970 but the statute of limitations has run out ·and only a three-ye1lf period is eligi~le for rebate. · The class action suit was filed by lawyer Jack Corinblitt as a followup to the federal court at- tlon. The rebates were provided. in settlement of a S6 million suit which still must be approved by the U.S. District Court. An announcement of the rebate will be contained in a Dally Pilot advertisement Monday and Wed. nesday, along with an applica- tion form for rebates up tea max- imum or $15. The form must be mailed by April 21 . Two Marines Held in Jail Describing his frustration in dealin·g with the university over the past 21 months, Mayor Art t Anthony said·, ''April is my de· adline. If we see no· action by that date we goon to plan B." Community Services Director Paul Brady s aid the city is already working on "P1an B", or developing a stadium Wlder a In Bu., Ho'dup ! joint agreement with the school ~ ~ district. The stadium, if that · avenue Is pursu.ed, likely would Two Marines a-rrested Sunday at·Camp Pendleton on chal:ges that they participated in the rob- bery of a Greyhound ~ headed for San Juan Capistrano were identified toditY by Orange Coun- ty Sheriff'sofricers. Deputies said Marines William Roscoe Brown, 19, and Rickie An- tonino Ford, 18, have been lodged in the county jail on charges of armed robbery and attempted a rmed robbery . be built at the new Irvine High School site. P:rotracled negotiations have stymied any hopes for a local lighted stadium for University High School night football games next fall , Anthony said. The nearest lighted stadium available, he said, is in San Clem en te. Nearer stadiums could be used for day games, he said. Referring to a letter to the council from Communit y Se rvices Commissioner Miles Deputies said several otheT Pe terson, Councilman John Marines are still being inter-Burton also suggested the city Getting basic details Settled by then could clear the way for floor action on a national energy plan in mid to late April, first in the House and then in the Senate. Members of the House Ways and Means Committee indicated any compromise is likely to in· elude some kind of federal gasoline tax increase. House Speaker Carl Albertsaid Tuesday "whether there should be a gas lax is the major issue to be resolved." Ways and Means Chairman Al Ullman told newsmen his com- mittee might fini sh making ma- jor decisions on an energy bill before the I-louse quits for the 10- day Easte·r recess. Congress dl'cicled Tuesday against any immediate confron- tation Yiilh F'l)rd over the Presi· dent's \'CllJ of the oil tariff delay bill rogated al the 6ase. 'They said explore alternates to the pro-W elfar~ Soars WOR~-S ·~~charges may be filed in posed $300,000 improvement of . •, • ._ w)lh the robbery of theUClstadium. SACRAMENTO (UPI)-More .. , ~ , ._ • -n.~ :fi . yi~~WeJ!.Jfbq.'~fi-e· Regard in~ the 'deadline, than 1.4 million Calffom.ians re- beingexposedtopest!eides?Whf lievedoJjbOut$tl()\ncasl;Jarid.as-Burton said, 'April Fool's Day ceived welrare payments in E'rora Page Al ANTHONY. • ~e women? Simply. betaUSI' the ~ed. jewelrr at gunpatnt as the seems to me to be a prlmedate. •• J anuary, an increase or 26,577 wages paid farm worll.:ers are not bus passed through the El Toco The proposed joint agreement since December, the state re- around El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. enough to support·a family;" she area. r was to be taken up by UC regents ported Tuesday. The Depart· said. this week. The universllydesired ment or Benefit Payments said Along the same line, he has been on e or the council ·s strongest c-ritics of the Orange County Airport Land Use Com- mission, which the council believes is infringing on frvine's planning boundaries. Ed Escobedo ot UCI explained Sheriff's officers hope to ar· rurther study and put the matte r the rate or unemployment and that Gallo was the U.~et of. the' raign Brown.and Ford in·South · 'off until May, Anthony said. the economic recession were the farm workers boycol( because Orange Coup:ty municipal court The council wants to see final ·•major contributing ractors" in Gallo is the laTgest winer)' ln the, ;:=la=l<o=r=lod=•=Y=·=========w=or=d=i=n=g=o=f=th=e=p"=ac=t=b=y=A=p=ri=il=.===th=e=l.=8"p=e=r=ce=n=t°'.i=n=c=re::a::s=e=. ===:; Or,, taking his new post, An- thony said, "I know that foll ow- ing the leadership or Bill Fis-. chbach, John Burton and Gabrielle Pryor will not be an easy task, for they they have done an excellent job. "But I will try very hard to keep the government in our city responsive and r esponsible as il has been," he said. world. Gallo, he said, refU5ed tol allow the farm workers·to have a 1 secret ballot election on whether the UFW or Teamsters would represent workers. The speakers desc·ribed a clinic, a retirement village and other services the union provided to farm laborers, repeatedly ask- ing council members to boycott lettuce, grapes and Gallo. The boycott, they contend, is effective and Gallo is losing $1 million a month. l'ro.,. Page Al JUVENILE HALL ~ • • Saleebey said they.belie ve more, not fewer, c.hildren s hould be detained. Therefore, he added, a change in detention practices will "have to come from without, rather than from within the system.'' · . . . - THEY HA VE URGED the Board of Supervisors to approve funding and con.Slr)Jction of a second coUn-· ty juvenile hall. . But Saleebey's report, while not singling out Orange County, faults local officials throughout the state for detaining ''proportionately three tim~ more delinquent children than the average for the .rest of the country.•• To support his argument, tl!e 19-year CY.A official said: -Forty percent of the children admitted to juvenile halls throughout the state ''have committed nocriminaloffe.nse. '' · -Thirty five percent of the juvenlles detained in halls are released within 24 hours and almost two thirds are released withi(t 72 hour&. -Alternative programa w detention tl!at have proved successful in other states are ''rarely found in · CalifomJa. ·~ TO CORRECT WHAT be sees u the Ills lh California'• juvenile detention system, Saleebey •Uf· 1gested the juvenile hall OODlltructlon moratorium and divertin& of youthful oUerulers w alternative pro- ·grams. . He also recommebded that Jelllslation-be eeacted to prohibit detention in juvenile balls of children who have not committed crimes. , ,, . In a radical ~.from current •lanUrcfs, SaJeebey also suggested that the criteria for detain, Ing youths be narrowed. Under state law, el&ht 8Uidellnea (or the detention of j uveniles are provided to probalionoff!clllls. Saleebey suggested t11at tbe guidelines be nar- rowed to th Tee: ... .--To guarantee the riiinor'a appearance at future court proceedlnf,•· . -For the m nor 's own protection. -For tho Protection of others. I \ We've· Got To Sta1·t Meeting Like'lbis The Bank oflrvine is a small personal bank. Which means you are very important to us. We aren't trying to please everyone from Sacra~ mento to San Diego •.. just you. We'd like you to meet our unique services: • DRIVE-JN BANKING • FREE COURIER SERvICE '•COMPUTERIZED PAYROLL ' • FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS • 24-HOUR BANKING SOON! START MEf:r!NG YOUR BANKING NEEDSATTHE BANK OF IRVINE MONDAY THROUGH SA TURDA Y1 . , 1-4322 Clilv•r Drlv•, lrvllw. Collforriio92705 (71A)A1~1600 /> ' .. I , o...,...c:.u..ty . 1975 "' Juvenile llall Briildin H It? . g a • By GA.RY GRANVILLE ' Of .. .,...., ... .,. Staff A California Youth Authority official has charged that juvenile halls tbrou'gbout the state are "needless- ly bulging with children as result of consistent over·. use and abuse of detention." Consequently. CYA deputy director George Saleebey said in a 79-page report titled "IDdden Closets'' a moratoriWJ;l should be declared on new juvenile ball construction. . Saleebey's study contradict£ recent recommen- dations made by Orange County Chief Probation Of- ficer Margaret Grier and the county's Juvenile Justice Commission. THE COMBINA'DON of diversionary programs • and more rigid standards for detaming juvenile5 should achieve a 75 percent reduction in the popula- tion of California juvenile halls, accordingtoSaleebey. Saleebey. He said the savings resulting from lower popula- tion should be diverted to alternative programs. IN A JIBE at the state's probation officials. . IMltyfllllt..,f ...... SUCCUMBS AT 53 Prtndpal Dan Dolan Principal Dan Dolan hies at 53 Dan Lawrence Dolan, 53, prin· cipal of Cox School in Fountain Valley, died early Tuesday at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newp<>rt Beach after suffering a heart attack. ·cutback Coming Friday By KATHY CLANCY. Of .. e.llyl'l ... SUH • McDonnell Douglas Corpora· Uon Glficials told 6,500 aerospace workers today they will be laid o(f "Friday at the firm's Long Beach aircraft plant in the wake ot a 30-day-old stri ke by tnachinists. At the same time, company of- ficials declined comment on re- ports the firm wanted a strike in the first place because of cut- backs iii orders for airplanes. "We've been hearing that for a long time. but won't comment on it," a company spokesman said. Last Friday, the firm laid off 1,000 workers at the Long Beach plant which manufactures DC 9 and DC 10 airplanes. Unlike that cutback, which in- volved only members of the Unit- ed Auto and Aerospace Workers, this week's 1 ayof( includes salaried administrators· and engineers, ·non-union hourly worke·rs and· members or other unions, as well as the UAW. "I wouldn't want to break down the numbers," a company .sp<>kesman said. More O.lly Pilot Staff Pl'totolly LH Pay,. Saleebey said they.believe more, not f~wer, childr~ should be detained. Therefore, he added, a change m detention practices will "have to come from without, rathei:-thanfrom withinthesystem.,, · Mr. Dolan, who lived with his family at 2770 Mendoza Drive. Costa Mesa, had been on the job Monday and was stricken sudden· ly during the night. He had suf- fered an earlier heart attack three years ago. All 7,500 layoffs are considered temporary, about two weeks. company officials said. Clarence Gregory, president of the UAW local, explained that in a permanent layoff, the company must consider the seniority or w<_>rkers, cutting back newer workers first. But entire depart- $2.7 MILLION CHIP REBATE MAY MEAN $15 TO YOU Sons of Costa Mesan Tracey Klein Think Only of Snack THEY HAVE tJRGED the Board of Supervisors ,. · .... to approve funding and construction of a second coun- ty juvenile hall. · But Saleebey's report, while not singling· out Orange County, faults local officials throughout the state for detaining ''proportionately three times more delinquent children than the average for the.rest oC Rebate Looms tM~-'· _. I • 1' , Mr. Dolan had been an educator for 20 years and had been with the Fountain Valley School District since 1$58. H.s~rv~ as. a el•10eill••• t •• 1·~an administraUve .Ui.Stant CJllDl!l (See DOUGLAS. PageA%) ~~~.·«ye · Cutting Off Buyers May Rake In Chips To support his argument, the 19-,ear CY A offidal s~: . . -Forty percent of the children admitted" to juvenile halls throughout the state ~'have committed • no criminal offense.,. · -Thirty five percent of the juv,eniles detained in halls are r eleased within 24 hours and almost two thirds are released within 72 hours. -Alternative programs to detention that have proved successful mother stat.es are "J'uely found iD California." · · TO CORRECT WHAT he sees as the ills in California's juvenile detention system, Saleebey sug- 1gested the juvenile hall construction morato11um and diverting of youthful offenders to alternative pro- grams. He also recommended that legtslaUon be enacted to prohibit detention in juvenile baijs of children who have not committed crimes. In a radical departure from current standards, Saleebey also suggested that the criteria for detain'!' ing youths be narrowed. . . . Under state law, eight gwdelines for the detention of juveniles are provided to probation officials. Saleebey suggested that the guidelines be nar· rowed to three: · -To guarantee the minor's appearance at future ·court proceedings. -For the minor's own protection. -For the protection of others. ~. . year ant! as principal at Wardlow andLambSchools .. He had been principal at Cox 1Scbool since 1970. Mr. Dolan served from 1943 to 1946 with the U .S. Navy, then served in the U.S. Marines from J.1M9to 1953, Re earned B.S. and M.A. degrees from Cal State, Long Beach. He was a member of the Fountain Valley Leadership As- sociation, the Orange County Elementary Administrators As· sociation, the Calif omia Elemen- ·tary Administrators Association California Teachers Association and National Education Associa· tion. Mr. Dolan also served on the board of deacons at Presbyterian ·Church of the Covenant in Costa : Mesa and was church treasurer. • Survivors include his wife, Jane.,ofthe bome ; twodaughters, Cathy of Chico and Nancy, of the home; a son Robert, of the home; and bis mother, ·Edna Dolan of Costa Mesa. • A memorial service will beheld at 7 p.m. Fri~ay at the church with the . Rev. Bruce Kurrl~, pastor, officiating. · . . the family s uggests donations ·be made to the Dan Dolan .Memorial F\Jnd at thecb\lf'ch. 163 Positions The Fountain Valley Scboor Board voted Tuesday night to tell . 163 district employes that they may los&heir jobs Rext year. Thirty untenured classroom teachers. all 20 of the district's music teachers , a ll 10 psychologis~s and 50 noon-duty aides were .;ncluded in a school board sboppil:( list for possible layoffs. The personnel cuts alone could trim mo.ooo from the district's $12.8 million budget. And 50 pro- gram cuts, included ina separate listcould cut$500,000more. But Dr. Mike Brick, district business director, explained the board needs to trim only about· $670,000 from the budget and the futal choices will be decided over the next three months. Tbe cuts were necessary after a 67·cent tax increase failed by less than 150 votes . By .JACKIE COMBS LAND Of Ute Dally l'llot Stiff Bet you can't eat just one. And if you did eat a bag of Laura Scudder or some other potato chips during a three-year period, you are entitled to a rebate of up to$15. The great potato chip ripoff has become the great potato chip re· bate via criminal and civil courts and class action suits. Consumers or potato chips, corn and tortilla chips, who bought the snack foods between Jan. 1. 1967 and Dec. 31, 1970 in California, Arizona or Nevada, are eligible for rebates totaling $2.27 million. Eleven snack food companies were charged with illegal price fixing by the federal government in both criminal and civil action. The companies pleaded no con- test. . Debate Set On Transfer Tax Bmtle The battle of the real estate The price fixing is alleged to have occurred from Oct. 1, 1959 through Dec. 31. 1970 but the statute of limitations has run out · and only a three-year period is eligible for rebate. The class action suit was filed by lawyer Jack Corinblitt as a followup to the federal court ac- tion. The rebates were provided. in settlement or a $6 million suit which still must be approved by the U.S. District Court. An announcement of the rebate will be contained in a Daily Pilot advertisement Monday and Wed- nesday, along with· an applica- tion form for rebates up to a max- imum of $15. The form must be mailed by April 21. Forms also may bepbtained by . "riling Office or the Clerk, U.S. District Court. Central District or California. PO Box 76852, Los Angeles 90076. T he s nack food s companies were Laura Scudder Inc .. Pet Inc .. Pepsico Inc., B.B.F. Li-quidating Inc .. E ggo Foods Products Inc., Fearn Interna- tional Inc.. Clover Club Food Inc., Frito~Lay Inc .. Granny· Goose Foods Inc .. Bell Brand Foods Inc., a nd Sunshine Biscuit Co. Lil>r8ry Fete Set Draft lJates · Selected- Aliso suggested among staff cuts were six c lerks now employed in the district offices, two media specialists, 43 special project administrators and their· staffs, as well as two community school program coordinators. Program cuts, ranging from Sl,OOOlo$20,000each, includetest· ing, classroom supplies, training session, recruitment, special classroom projects, ·office sup- transfer tax will be launched • ..--------------. Thursday night at a meeting of The Friends of the Huntington :Beach Library have scheduled a · preview party Saturday night at the new central f acllity to raise funds for books and other f umlsbtngs. ~ckets are $10 a pel'IOO, with the preview party starting at 8 p.m. Tickets can be obtained at the Main Street Library in city ball. ·Mario Machado television anchorman for CBS news in Los Angeles, will· be one of several special guests at the party. Others include a uthor Leland Cooley:· Don Smith of the Los Angeles Times; Vi Smith, former 11me• staff melllber and author of a book on Orange County avla-• tlon; and John Dudley Ball. atztbor ot ••to tho Heat of the Nilht." Victim UlikiiOwn ·SAN DtiGo <UPI> ~uth9'1Uet Tuesday trled UM\IC· HAf\llY to Identify the body of a man weiri.D1 • lNA class r£n1 from Gab• Hlab SdiOOl in Cer- ritoei TIM ma,, about 25. was bit by several ctr• l•le Monday after he apparently sat down ln the tr&tfic lan.s of tnlentate 8 near Jntentate 5 •• · There win be refreshments. tours of the new ,Jibraryi and en- teriaininent provided by the Chamber Music Society of Hunt· ington Beach, Pacifica Strongs. and · the string duos of Peggy Plunkett and Clarice Caley, and Alayne Armstrong and Sheila Cor. . The new $2.9 miDJon library, overlooking Talbert Lake in the central park, is scheduled to open April 7, with dedication cere!'1onies set for April 5. No Probation . . ...... . . For Selling? JUst in Clue • plies, maintenance 81\d painting and furniture. Dr. Brick said many of the 19 the Huntington Beach Town HaJl. Speakers representing both sides of the controversial issue will bold a public debate at 7:30 p .m., in the a uditorium at p<>lice ·headquarters. WASHINGTON (AP) -Men budget cuts suggested by Shirley Commons, past presi-. born Dec. s, 1956, were assigned teachers last week were included dent of the Huntington Beach- No. l today in the annual stand-in the proPosed reductions. But Fountain Valley Board of bydraftlottery. .be said some of their proposals. Realtors, will present her No. 2 was drawn fort.ho6e with recommending cuts in district ad· group's opposition to the city's June 19 birthdays. No. 3 was u-ministration were omitted. halt-percent transfer tax. signed to those born March22. Heaaid a recent Orange County It was the realtQ.rs who passed The men born in 1956 were study showed Fountain Valley· petitions last }'ear calling for the oven numbers ln case they have has the lowest raUo of non-election which will be held May to be called if the military draft <See TEACHERS, Page AZ> Z1 to determine if the people wanl uresumed~ ... J • tocontinuethetransfertax. The drawt.ng began with .l'IO. 9 Dave Diamond, past president . being~ tC> thoM bom JW, HOBIE CAT AD or the Hunttngton Beach HOME 3: . April 5 drew No. ~ With just Co u n c il , a c o a ti ti o n o f BROUGHT C4U.S homeowner aasociaUoos, will.de· SAC.RAMENTO (AP) .--A bill over hall the •uiber:s drawn. lend the city U,,x. 1"eQulrin&convic:t4MtberoUlaellers No. ' was yet~ be 115Si1ned. Jt ••t wu swamped with calls. The realty tax, charged on the to nd• Ume bi I:: or a re-finalb'w•ttoAuc.22.. . n.. bOat BOid the first evening sale of real property, raises ' ~tatioe ceaiei' .WGll state Tbe clraft eillup system lS de-tbe act WU in the paper." about $1.3 million annually in ci- Senliecommlttee a~aL • •ifned '° •.•Pltment. the all· ntat's the aalea success story ty revenue •. Tbls is the first year Tbemeuweb7S.:AlDRob-\lol~tM!t'araedforceuncalle!)f told~ the Santa Ana man who -ol;tauselnHuoUngtonBeach. bJ.m co.van NQI.) would bar 8 nauoeatecneraency. ~corcllllg ·p1 thi din th Dail Pil • juqea Jrom &lYiAI ~ or to selective Servlce Director • s a e Y ot: Before tbe debate begins, Bill tuapended ..aincu 1o penons Brron v. Peplton~, • • 16' HOBJE CATw/trlr., Fast r, the new chairman of the co.nvicttcl of Mlllni Mr<>ln or. The men who 1ot .their n~-usecUUmet, must sell. c1ty'I economic advllory com· ._1eaa .... iUoriali.. ben today will be m the first $UIOO xiit-nxx. m1M•on, wlll give a brief e~-~Th ..... =:-~_.,..iii~~ .......... tea• lfOUP for posaible callup next u you hav~ a boal to sell, caU planationof city fln~ing. ... 11UJ, 0 -A u ...,._ "" Tb h aft that., 11te Town Hall Forum ls for the toi'Dey Se1Mt•l'1 clured year, en. eac year er . 6'2·5618. Ju.st• ftw words ln the public, and aft.er Uie debate, the tbe Senate lucl~l-ry clmmttteo tbe)r will fall lnto • lower P~~ dlMf: audieftc~ JB•~ ask questions and ona~lvot."ruefdayiDdwuMnl untJt daiJ.•re no loa-.nati • ~a e~r their own opinions. totheSenateOoor. tbedtaf(.DOl'mall,y'.at •· '· --~~~~~~~~.._........,. .t I I Oraitge .. j. 4!JA_m Coas• • ... !!!!!! " 1eather Orange County will get a chance to dry out this af· ternoon and Thursda:.. with the '' eather ser vice ·calling for fair s kies and warmer tern peratures. Highs of 62.at the beaches ris ing to 67 inland. Overnight lows 42 to47. . INSIDE TODAY A Columbus. Ohio. mother dying of cancer 1eek.s a home for her three childTe1&. Story. Al. ( _..... '" ._,,,,.. .. Me~ a 1t-11 MwMIF-• M ... , ........ ~ .. OrM91tc..MyAt•1t ...._.. Cl·l Sy ... ~....._ •1 ~ a 1 .. Metll ~"'·" ••• , ,...,,.'*' .,. 1'1Mten a1t 1l ~ .. ......... -' AA ' ~.M11eht2.lf75 ·Trustees ·:R~p · M l:.n of \II' Huntinaton -Bo-lllolM-~1_.,-&hool' 80...i· j ol11ed b1nd1 Tues day with 'p1rent1 opposing Fountain Valley unUlcaUoa efforts. i. wba~ ht pl••• to tell ~be • (llom•ni~> khoeflJl!~,i 0.adte COUllty Commlttff'on -U.. plan,~ llia<'I< School Dl1triet Or1lllilatk>n at ... 1, A.f~ ":t:i..~ ~"R... 7:30 p.m. meeUnJlonilht· . blliOft Beach City ll!Jtrlct The Board ol Trustees told Bet-~ MignaneUl, a member Of Hunt- ington Beach Parents Acting for pildren and Teacben lPACl'l., Ahat they. too. want petlt)on1 ~eel al formln.1 the new &cbtiol An.ctbti1tlswbathFl!an1totcll 1tothesouth ••. t ". ,..,. , '¥ • "" t-1• .... the State Board of ucation at .... Aod -they feQ" tt t ~ an April 10 hearing on the peti· .. they w'.111 be l.eJ't""llS:'a_Te~ Lions. remnant. :.... ~ .. ·-..._. But PACT and the high school Bwt high sOllool ~..;~ N boara oppoae the Founta!n the~ ·Fou.ntt11•a ·V1)le.l' 0~~ em inslde FountaJn Valley .cl· mJts brouaht bac.k: to Oran&(# ty ror study. Valley pl•n for somewhat d1r· be(ause th"y {.t!a( _#: Will h•¥JJ ,. ferentreasons. "Qomino err~· ~fieal:Be~. • ~ Glen Dysinger. assistant high PACT. m ade up or ramilles and the Huntington Beach cttx4 who live in the Huntington Beach el'imentary.,.dislric.ts i;ould follow acbool superintendent, sai~ that portion of the Fountain Valley Fountain Valley 's pattern .... " Don't Fly It Glider TIUef in Danger Someone along the Orange Coast today has a stolen prototyp~ hang glider which cost its owner $850 and will probably cost the thief bis life if he tries to fly it. THE NEW, REVOLUTIONARY hang glider model -t he o nly one of six in existence -was scheduled to be tested only today. Barry Gordon, 2'7, of 1381.f.i Santa Isabel Ave., ap4 pealed today to whomever stole the kite-like device to surrender it for a $100 reward with no questions asked. "'This is for their sake. not mine,'~ Gordon declared. "Whoever tries to fly it is going to get killed or seriously hurt unless they are extremely ex- perienced.'' HE SAID THE HANG glider owned by Brock Ultralite Products of El Segundo was to be tried out today at Escape Country, the Santa Ana Mountains Center for hang gliding. Gordon added that no criminal charges will be pressed over the grand theft case if the unusual pro4 totype glid er is returned to the manufacturer at 137 Oregon St., El Segundo, or to him. Briton Gladstone Called Masochist LONDON (AP) -Prime Minister William Gludstone. a pillar of Britain 's Vi ctorian society, was a masochist whose w e lfa re work with prostitutes drove him to whip himself and commit other .. strange and humbling acts.•• according lo lhe latest volumes or his cti ari es. "Has it been s ufficiently con4 sidered h ow far pain m ay become a ground of enjoyment? How far sat isfa ction and even an action delighting in pain may be· a true experimental phenomenon of the hu man mind ?'' the 'Sinking Fund' Ok'd Orange County supervisors appropriated $54,600 in em ergency fund· Ing today in a n effort to save a $1 .2 million wing of the West County Municipal Courthouse that is sinking into an old peat bog. <Relat- ed story Page A3 ). The fundin g will pay for- the first phase of repair work and furth er pro·· fessional inspections of the seven.year old building, 1ocated in Westm instcr. County ofri c i<tls have e stimated 1t could ul- timately cost $400.000 to comple t ely repair the building which cont ains half the 12 courtrooms at the fa cility. ORANGE COAST Htr DAILY PILOT TM Or-CD•" ~lty P•lol, -'"'-'" k tom• _, ........... p,eH,•\P~l>lo.......ibft'" 0.- C..." Pl>l>l•"'•'IQ °'""'""' ~·..t•""'''"'" ··~ p.>Oi•--r.:l•y tOlr<>uQl'I r "<lo• tor t<nt• -w. ,...,.,...., ~"'"· Hu.,1•"'11~ e.,..,., fo..s> 1••" \l•ll•Y, 1•¥1"•· S..OO!eb•<• Y•llPv •r.:I ..._ ....... ~ ..... C.•>! " .. ~ ... ,_, ..,,,_I\,....,,...,,.., S..•w•d•••...., Wei""' '"" p<lno;lpol ............. 'IQ ., •• ., ..... JOO .... " °"' sv•. CM.'" l'IAtw, C.•n"'"'• '1•7' Robe rt N, Weed ........... 1 • .., .,._,,,.., Thomas Keevil Thomas A. Murpt\ine _..._~"'9 Cdoll<lr Charles H. Loo~ Richard P. Nall Terry Covi lle ... >I Or'""OI (: ... "'• ll•W Huntlnoton Be~ch Oflice 11'111\ iw-. .. e.o~i.••d -!llflt -"'°· f'.O ..... ,.., •- otMr OffiCft u.....a.-.11.1••~·•1t ... 1 c.\t• _..,. no WI'•• .,.., ,.,., ~ ltoO<OI J»J Noll•-1 --cl ~ .. MtO Y••lf• ?~~ t..• P•• -••"""O-'•ttoo".., • Telephone (714) M2-4ll1 Cl;1i~itlH AdY•rtislng M'l-1471 ,, __ o..., .. c.,.,.,,.~ .... S40-1'l20 ,.,,.1,~1. 1•1j o. ... ~ c .............. ~ ... , c.-................... -'""''"ti-. .-iw.t·•• .... ,. ••• , •<l•t,, ... -~·· ............. ... •••'"""''' •"""" 'fH<.••• jlf:r••ll"•.., " ._ .. 9"t-••. lft-ti••• , • ., ..... I. -" (Ml• Mt•a. • c;.,llNt"•• ~"l'""" ... tM•-U .• _llly/ ..,_ ..... lfl..,lflf•1 lft!ll•....,-·--.., 00 . _ ... ,. statesman wrote. l-lowever, Glads lone insisted he never was guilty o( "infidelit y lo the marriage bed.'' The third and fourth volumes of the diaries, e dited by Dr. Colin Matthew. lecturer at Oxford, will be published Thursday by the Ox.- ford University Press. They put a n ew pers pective on the man lauded as one of Britain's greatest statesmen al a time when the sun never set on the British empire. The Times of London described . the dia rie s as ''the mos t monumental ever kept ... a nd one of the most important docu- ments for the study of Victorian society." · When he died in 1898, aged 89, Gladstone entrusted his r ecord or 29,915 days -in 41 journals -lo the Archbishop of Canterbury. The disclosure that Gladstone lived a secret sex. life came only a d ay after official documents kept under wraps for 75 years threw new light on another Vic- torian sex s candal. Papers opened by the director or public prosecutions showed that Queen Victoria's family hushed up the homosexual activities of Lord Arthur Somerset because his lawyer threatened to implicate one of her grandsons_ (Story, Page A4 l The Gladstone diaries cover the years between 1840 a nd 1854 when his political fate was in the balance and he was undergoin g political and religious traumas. ?\-1atthew s aid this "put great strain upon him , and this strain manirestcd itself in his rescue work "'ith pros titutes." One aspect of this conOict pro- duced a severe sexual crisis. Matthew contends. He said Gladstone came face to face with sexual torment which he tried to "control by other means" -in- cluding reading pornography. to a .. ·oid temptation. Gladstone's zeal in trying to re- form pros"titules was, Mat- thew indi cated , only one aspect of a complex attempt to over- come sexual longings of which he was deeply ash amed. Until now. this welfare work had been con- sidered eccentric, but purely philanthropic. Precisely how Gladstone was involved with the prostitutes Is not revealed, but Matthew !laid the stat e ment's w riting "cer- tainly suggests .•. that he was guilty or other acts," which he described as ''strange and humbling." Speaker Slated Cynthia Carnine, director of the Golden West Colleee Art Gallecy, will speak on eonlem· pc>rary art at a mcdinc of thti P'buntaln Valley Art Altoc:l1Uon at7:30p.m . Monday_ The meetlng la open lo the pubUc and will be htld al Jhe Fountain Valley Cl vie:. Center, 10200 Slater Ave. --DOUGLAS·. • ments. regardless of seniority, can be cut back.Jn a temporary situation. lo a recent UAW newsletter, the union charged that McOon· nell Douglas ''was looking forward to a stfike (the market for DC 10 aircraft was down ).'' Gregory s'aid Thu1"8day, "We fell from October on they wanted the strike. Wesimplychosenotto accommodate lb'ero," The tJA W settled ·Feb. 21 on a new three-year contract with a S.S' percent pay boost the first year and three percent the next two, instead of joining the JAM strikers. Gregory said, tor example, the union noticed the firm was three months a head of schedule in the •manufacture of the short take-arr and landing aircraft prototype, the YC15. Company officials said today that production jump has nothing to do with a strike. The UAW offi cial also claimed that McDonnell Douglas' chiet competitor, Boeing, is selling more aircraft. He said the overall market for the large planes has been cut recently because the economy is poor and inctividuals .aren't taking, as many airplane trips as they once were. Gregory ajso was criti ral of the company for not offerin(the IA!\! the s ame three-year contract the UAW was offered. So far the JAM has been offered a three percent pay boost each of the three years. The company offi cials said the offer wasn 't made because the JAM went on strike Feb. 10, and that Qffer wasn't made to the UAW until about.lo days later. While Gregory admitted the TAM strike ••came as a complete surprise to us," he sai~ the com- pany could have .made the offer sooner. possibly avoiding the walkout. · .-\ ...¢.' From Page ill TEACHERS~ teaching personnel among a•I county schools and the lowest ad- ministrator ratiQ a mong county elementary schools, \ The teachers' list suggested making cuts outside the classroom, and included no cuts in teachers , ·music teachers or psychologists ... Mail Seizure Draws Gripe LOS ANGELES <APJ Medical columni st "Dr. Hip· pocrates ·· says the First Amend- ment and his status as a doctor advising on sex should permit him to receive mail seized as .. obscene." The col umnist, who lives at Stinson Beach north of San Fran- cisco a nd whose real name is Dr. Euge ne Schoenfeld, argued Tuesday before U.S. Dist. Judge 1'-tatt Byrne that material from J ob Publications of Holland should not h ave been confiscated by federal customs agents last June. Judge Byrne, who gaiited ramc as the jurist in the· Pentagon Papers case involving Daniel El- lsberg, said the case raised an in - teresting point of whether the test for obscenity should be dif- ferent for a doctor than foe.other citizens. Art Show Scheduled Members of the Fountain Valley Art Association are pre- paring for their Fifth Annual Juried Art Show April 5 al the city's Civic Center . Cash and ribbon awa.rda wiJI be ·given, and the show will be open for }>ublic viewing from Z to 4 p.m. Winning entries will remain on display at Fountain Valley Ci- ty Hall until May z. Judges are Richard Challla, owner of Challis Gallerlff in La1una Beach, and Victor Cu1dos, artist ind lnltruCtor at Ora·nge Coast Collete. for the adult cateaory: Vir1U Bienvenu, art instructor at Costa Mesa Hith School and Nan Tancb'. en artist .anst pasl dlrector ot Tanar Art G1lle17. '-· ~· .Pro pas~ dlanco to 1tudy the Oloa !l!rw> 'llni!er prol®" uni!ieaUoo ti• Dytlnt~r 1atd1 and local Nil~ ton... ht aald, \h,e 1tate depart· denll could voice their oplntom. ment h11s served as a "judge and· ''One thin& wt all have Jn _com. jury'' on1plans developed locally· I mon Is there ls no plan," he.~· The b1ib school board al.so, tinued. ho'1VtVW", h'.as Juggest.ed unJ(y1~ Uollke routine Unl(t"'Lt1on alOn'I t!lty bo~ders within ttie1~ plans developed.by s"'chool di s tr ict, which woul boards. the petition effort simply automatically place the PA<;l' states boundaries for the new un· · 1roup in a Huntington Beach dis4 ified district and the ~tw.te de-trict. velope:d the plan. But Dysinger said the hi&h ··would you , llkf ~ p1:edlct school board has said there whatthe stated,partaient'apoel. mi•ht ·be room for s om e Lion i!i going to be on a plan they modification, including perhaps " have developed?'' Dysinger sug-a choice vote for those llunt· gested. ington Beach:·strip" families. Death Letter 'a MiStake' Ekler!J Mr. end Mra. Joo•ph J. l'llord•n of Color•do, .Sprln90, Coto. atlll ' mirror '8llock ·after ' being Informed lh•I their aon, J•me1, 41, died In a Denver Y•t•rana HoapRol. 'fltel w.ara In- formed In • ·"'form let:.. tar.'' Now they have learned from the Veteran's Administra- tion that It waa all a mis- take. James Is alive and well. UPI Telephoto Asia Aid Has Setback Democrot Caucus Vote to Prevent Funds By United Press International House Democrals voted 189-49 i.n caucus today against any more military aid for Cambodia or South Vietnam. rurther military aid to -Cam- bodia. said Re p. Philip Burton t D-Calif ), c h airman or the caucus. Ford asked for $222 million in U.S. weapo•s for Cambodia and $300 million for South Vietnam. around $50 million. in niedical suppli es and another $73 million in food aid. But some Sen ate leaders cau- tioned th at such a vote did not necessar ily pp.ve the way for _ passage on the floor. The vote in the party meeting is not binding on Democrats in formal floo.r votes -but it in- dicated majority thinking in the pi.rty that controls the House and showed President Ford's request for $522 ~Ilion more in military aid for IJ\llochlna would have a tough time passing. "Apparently It has not been un4 dcrstood by all that many people in the executive (branch) that we meant wh at we said last year•• when Congress ¥Oted a2ainst The vole was on a resolution by Reps. Bella Abzug CD-N.Y.N, and Bob Carr (0-M ich. ), that said "it is the sense of the Democratic Caucus that we firmly oppose the approval or any further military assistance to South Vietnam or to Cambodia in fi scal year 1975. A Senate f'oreign aid subcom- mittee voted 4 -3 Tuesday to authorize $125 million in military aid to Cambodia along with A White House sPQkesman Tuesday expressed pleasure at • the Senate subeommittee·vote - even though it did not. approve the full S222 million in military help requested for Cambodia. Meanwhile, increasingly ac4 curate rocket and mortar fire hit the Phnom Penh Airport today but the American iirlift resumed after Tuesday's brief interrup. lion. We've Got To Sta1·t Meeting Like this The Bank of Irvine Is a small personal bank. Which means you are ve ry important to us. We aren't trying to please everyone from Sacra- mento to San Diego ... just you. We'd like you to m eet our unique services: • DRIVE-IN BANKING • FREE COURIER SERVICE • COMPlTTERIZEDPAYROLL • FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS • 24·HOUR BANKING SOONI ' ' START MEErlNG vol.JR ~NKJNG '" ' NEEDS AT THE BANK OF IRVIN£ MONDAY'rffRO~GH SATURDA~ • ' 114322 Culver Drive, Irvine, Callfornla 92705 (714)611-1~ \ -: _, - ·~· The' lhoW 11 open to artlltl lhrou«hollt Southern Calllbnll'I. ' I l • ' • I l • ., ' l :! ' l Roger Slates is no newcomer 0 to the Huntington Beach Planning Commission. He previously served on it from June, 1961to Januarr. l~ stepping off for 1 a scat on the c~unty planning commission which he iflnally 1ave up~ Jan\l_ary of this year. , Slates• .re.a lntrnent to the city ~ommisslon, by the city cou~ two.oweeks ago~bably indicates 1SO('l'le ~bin toward a more pr0tc.1evel<>l?ment view which may t be easily accept~d either ~1 ali , e»mmlssloper or by all members of the city council·. , His a ppointment came on a split vote with Norma Q"'bs and llel)r.y Duke opposed. Duke and Slates A soived toaether on the planning commission be fore Duki ~ a d t y council seat in an election which featur~'Slates attacking Duke's commis'sion record. The planning commission has been criticized by some council members, notably J erry Matney, for being too a nti-d evelopment and for oit·picking on some esthetic st andards. It will be interesting to see whether Slat es' appointment eases the tension between the two bodies, or sharpens the distinctions between two basic philosophies. I Cain.paigning P.ays Last week's West Orange County school board elections failed to produce any significant philosophical trends. Candidates with diverse 'philosophies in some cases were elected. What the r esult did seem to indicate, however, was that people who campaigned the hardest us ually won. Two incumbent trustees -Louis DaHarb in the Huntington Beach Elementary· District and Fred Voss in· Founta in Valley -both were defeated, apparently because of too complacent campaigns. Both thought as incumbents they had the races locked . up, 'so they did not campaign very hard. · DaHarb and Voss wete two o! the area's better trustees. Bpt on a brllhter llOte, it is encouraging to know that merely being an ·ncumbent ia not a sure· sign of vic\ory and that hard work still pays off. But now that the schooJ board wars ar e over, perhaps the losers will pitch in and show they really 1 did want to shoulder some civic resp0nsibility by continuing to work with the schools in whatever capacity is available. 'What Do Grades Me an?. .Last semestet 70 percent or the grades given at Orange Coast College were As or Bs. Three percent of . the grades were Os, the remaining handful Cs. There werenoFs. · Such a pattern caused the student newspaper. Coast Lines, t o ask whether the grade1S are meaningful and whether students are being given a true education. The situation at OCC and Golden West CoUeg~ where 68 percent of the grades last semester we~e As or Bs, is not so shocking. First, grade point averages are rising nationally and all institutions are handing out more As and Bs. Second, the figures are deceptive because the colleges have non-punitive grading, a system which has no Fs and which allows students to withdraw from c:ourses right up.to the final exam, to avoid a D. But the I actor the administrators emphasized the most fo'r the high scoring is that today's student is sc well motivated. This particularly applies to Vietnam veterans and wom~n returning to school from domestic responsibilities. The average age at OCC is not 21, but 25. At Golden West it's 27. The situation still iii like~ to be questioned by previous college students who strained a.nd worked mightily to achieve grade point aver ages. H Science Makes Problems Pare11ts ltlust S hare Respo11sibility ·, Dear Gloomy Gus Don't Blame All on Schools , (SYDNEY HAJµlIS) The reason that science and technology m ake life so much harder, while seemlng to make it ) s imple r. lies in their long-term consequences, which we ,.cannot always foresee. In tae. .past; cause a nd effect ..tras a relatively · close phenomenon~ today,, ef- fects tJ18Y be delay~ until it is too late lo r ecttfy their ill conse· ~quences. A foreboding example is th~ widespread u s& of propellant gases from millions of spray cans. The ttarmless·appearing • and conveni~nt.can for di!o<ioriz· l ing the ba~ set.ting the ha ir may tWn •uf tD bAve dire cosmic COllAeq~cet never im· agined by r~ inventors. pro· j ducers or u sers . ' OUR •I AllT H is shielded from the diredt (and dangerous) ultra- violet ra~s of the sun by a 20· mile protectWe ''be lt " of ozone. 1f Uus belt were last, or seriouslf dilut- ed. we c0uld be subjoot to,a wide ~ range of cat astrophei, from skin. cancer. t o the coltapse or the ) whole e~ological st~ or the ~ "life-ch a in " throufbout the , world. ) There is dispute about this. Some scientis ts reel that the risk • is very real; in fact, the subject is l c urrenUy under study by our Na· : tional Academ y of Sciences. The l chemical industry, understan· ~ d a bly enough, minimizes the possibility: s o does the Defense Dept.. · whi~h has a vested in· t erest i n polluting •the al· mospher e. But the point i;J nol.-»'ho ~ righl or wro11t at this \ime. The point is that, if ~·of the chemical researchers .• re right. it will be .,. I have b een driving for 35 .years, a ccident and cita· tion free, and I have not yel • received my plaque and gold watch. I am not a Huntington. Bea.c h cit y e mploye -do you think that matters? 11.M .M . too lateto do anyUling about it by the t ime these gases reach and affect the stratosptiere. Taking action now, to ban or regulate spray cans, may be pre· mature and needless; but tl it turns out t}Jat the doom-sayers are correct. then taking no action is tantamount to ~aying Russian roulette with our future environ· m ent. On what rational basis can we determine the percentages and probabilities or risk? TH E P ROBLEM is general. as fl.ell as s pecifi c. Modero technology offers us a wide range of applications whose immediate benefits are 'foreseeable and, for many. ~rofitable. Yet we are not usu~lly aware o.f the deferred consequences of these options moreover~ consequences which may turn out to be irreversible by the time they are confirmed. This is what is distinctively new in 20th-century technology. Our time-frame has expanded lxponentially: the link of causa· lion may now stretch for de· cades. or even a century, before the sorcerer's apprentice brings on the deluge. What technology has left a t society's.door is the massive task or plannlng for con· tingencies we will never live to see. To the Editor: Addressing m yself to Mr. Jim Sweeney (Huntington Beach fathe r who is suing the school 4 is· trict for failure to teach his son to reod. Ed.> a nd to all the other parents who blame the schools for the failures of their children. I would like to say a word in behalf of teachers. However concerned and cons· cientious a teacher might be. he/she cannot force a child to lea rn to read. A teacher spends five to six hours a day with the class <luring which time instruc · tion is offered in several major skill areas (reading, math. writ ing, spelling, science. histor) physical education> No child can become truly proficient in .these s kills (especially reading > without additional stimulation outside the classroom. Wh at the child does before and after school is b eyond the control of the teacher and /or the school (even when homework is assigned). The home e nvironme nt is 'equally as important as the school environment in shaping- 't he c h ild 's attitudes and behavior. Both parents and teachers ar e <or should be l in· structor s and guides to their c hildre n. Child r en 's reading skills must be appreciated and reinforced by parents. Ir parents read at home <not only to their children, but for their own enjoy m e n t>: if c hildren arc en· couraged to read at home: if re· ading materials are available in the home, the child will undoub· tedly find an incentive to perfect his r eading skills <i.e. to learn to read). Most children have a natural desire to learn to reacl. If there is a joint effort al home as well as ut school the child wi II usually succeed Patrick Sweeney was said lo be e ducationally handicapped , which means emotionally or physiolog ically uhable to learn , Baokburning Won't Solve It l In the yeor 1708 a London [ ] printer was indjcted f or . E ARL WATE RS . publishing an "obscene" book. The court ruled !iUCh an offense could only l>e punished b~ an ec· clesiast'ical cdqr\. But m 1727 aQOlher cwrt ll~Jd Q f>rinter JU.ii• ty on a S"imUar charge. Obscenity laws have plagued the courts ever since. · Such laws result. from pres· sures btougbt to ~ar \U>OD state and toc n l lecial atlve has nothing to do Wllh sex ONE OF the first erforts to write obscenity definitions into law was enacted in England in 1857 at the urging of churchmen. The dangers contained therein were appatent. to many and il was pa);sed only after assurances ''the measure is intended to app-• bodl ..by the churches .and others o f s t · r l> n g pors uasJOn as t o r w hat is • •proi)e t . · · They ar e usual l y diTected • ly e~lusively to·works written for the s ingle purpose of corrupt· ing the m orals of youth ... Eleven y ears l.aler it was used to punis h those publishm g an anti-Catholic pamphlet. ~In the hl~tory of the world the aptnsl. an,ythlnJ relating to su. tbl attitude towards which bel.ng 1udl o1'e wonders how thoff 'IO pu~ hi .mind and iOU1 ever i".O- • f}agltte. • • The proble m with ob cenlty laws ts "who shall be the Judge"? The word obscene covers that which is ofrensave to one's reel·' mgs or notlon of decency. While only a few depraved p~rson1 would expose chlldren to lhc viewing of adull s ubjects, there are mullltudes who find dlagust· tng or repul1tva materioJ which bwning of books bas been a stan- dard LacUc of those who sought to rult through oppre ion. This has oot been ~C.n•d. to d espicable polltlt&l hetds, aucb ts Hitl('r whoee rise lo power must be tht- blackesl mark on all mankind. Bookburnlng, a long with wftchbumini, has been common wttb ~ealots y.·ho eek to Impose their standards. th~lr mor 1 and their reli&.ioua belieb upon all. WHILE THE la t witchcrnft hanaings ln thls country took"" place •n 1602, persecutions. censorship and o lraclsms, n11 kindred and symbolic or bookburning and witchburnin~. have never ceased. · Only r ecent ly Califom1a ·~ Capital City was tr'eated t.O a vi~ila nte exhibition by a group of raiders led by Baptist ministers Angered over the sale of '"p<>mo· graphic .. matei:ial in an "adult" bookstore. they took matters in hand. frightening off ~ store owner and des troying his wares Perhaps the storekeeper did have some books on his -shelves which would be considered sue h as "to deprave and corrupt" the minds or people of ''(lec@nt i;ensiti vi ties". One wonders how the men of cloth knew what "as contained in the stor e. VIG I LANTE a c ti.on. e'Jcn against. rapists, kidnapers and murderers, con never be con· doned lest we sink into tl).e de pths o( a lawless socitly. · The ministers of the Go!Spel. have a n obllgatJon to teach t1nd practice moral pnnclples. Thry 111 o havt n resportsibility lo leach love. not hate, and an oh· h(lation to teach resf.)OCt in all things incWda.ng the )8\\S O( the land In the wortis or John Stum ~tuts, ''H any 6ptmon is com· pelled to !>ilcnre. that opinion may, for aught we know, be true. To deny this is to assume our own infallibillty '' [ ------------lower priority budget expen MAILBOX J ditures: such as a fixed wing airplane and 4 helicopt~rs for Huntington Beach. wri ting -----------~ c l asses o n c il v time f or Letters from readers are welcome. The rigl1t to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel 1s reseroed. Letters of 300 words or less will be given preference. All letters must in· elude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re· quest 1f suflicient reason is apparent Poetry will not be published a:. normal children do Educi.-J t1onally handicapped children need individual attention at all times lf learning 1s to take place 1 regardless of the particular method being u~cd to teach a skill in this case. reading . where the phonetic approach "worked·' best ). Because of school budget pro· blems. most districts are uncible to hire enough teachers for the educationa lly handicapped. Jn s u c h cases. th e parents '· responstbility toward a child doubles. If the child is to learn normally, the parents must offer many hours of help, love and i;pecial guidance. If Mr. Sweeney had hi red a tutor when his son was seven (or had "tutored" his son himself) instead of waiting until the boy was 20. Patrick pro· bablv would h ave been rccidin° normally today. ~ Most of us as teacher:,, lo,·e and care for dur students. but" e arc not their parents and cannot take on parents' r esponsibilities. Children want a nd need inst.rue· lion and guidance from school and from home MARJ A OA \\'N SEL:'\A <First Grade Teacher I A l armed To the Editor As a 10-year res1dt>11t of Hunt· ington Beach. I ~m alarmed at recent ch anges in land use in our city. The Huntington Beach City Council eliminated the open space designation on Phase III of Central Cilv Park First the council votcci 4 to 3 to change this land to estate·size lots, 2 dwell· ings per acre Then at the next council meeting an attempt ''as made to increase the density to 4 dwellings per acre! I a m very concerned that a ma· jority of the Council \\ill vole for this increase. in density. 1£ they do. this means that land that has been long sought for ~ ex- pansion of Cehtral Park "ill be lost to another housing develop· ment CAN WE afford m.ore housing on this open space'! Already the sewerage from Huntington Seacliff has bl•en diverted through U\~ Town Lot area. because no facilities are availa- ble within the Seaclif( develop- ment Perha1>s \he public money· we would spend for sewe-r linei.. public streets, schools. police and fire services could better be spent· in buying the open s pacb outright for citjiens to enjoy forevtt1• I 'Por once. let·~ think long-range in Huntington 8 ('ctch and obtain for post er• ty th is naturally beautiful land The City already owns some s mall "en · cyclopedia" lots in thjs Phase I 11 park section. Other acreage could be purcha ed with funds from the Pork Subdivi ion Ordinance and/or Revenue Shar· ing Funds. Still other acres could be purchased h v ehmiontin~ employes. the Sister City pro· gram, a nd "Our Man in Washington .. boondoggle. el<' Let's hear from others with p·ractical s uggestions on how 10 pay for Phase I 11 of Central Park RHODA MARTYN .~o Ginemick s To the Editor: Our nation is about to celebr ate a 200-year birthday. The official bicentennial celebration runs March, 1975 through December. 1976. Is it to be a birthday or a re- volution? Government is gearing up for typical superficial bureaucrati<' activities -parades, speeches, . contests, pageants, fairs, ex· hjbits, flag waving. and on. and on. and on. Business is also gearing up to exploit the occasion by selling "offi cial bicentennial" memen- tos such as early American rock· ing chairs. bumper stickers. spoons. T-shirts, Liberty Be ll - shaped bowls atop American Eagle pedestals. flag kits, label buttons. and on, and on, and on, a nd on ; anything that wtll make a buck off the "Red. White and Blue." PARTICIPATE, if you WlSh, in these activities -have a good time. but don't assume these ac- tivities and mementos will safeguard our rights or gov· ernmental principles. All of these superficial g1m · micks divert Americans' think· ing from matters they soberly should contemplate al such an historical point in our history. There exis ts gross corruption among elected and appointed of . ficials; big· bus iness and big· governm ent collaboratin g to erode our basic freedoms, in - creasing hunger among the poor , the minorities. the senior citizens; inadequate health care for the poor a nd for the popula· lion in general; costly educ a· lional systems that rail lo educate; pollution that continues to threaten the very existence o( present and future generations. and vicious s chemes devised '-v business whic h psychologically trap people into overextendin#! their budgets for luxuries lVhich they have been molded into believing are necessities. How m any planned events for the Bicentennial will encourage Americans to s top and con· template their priorities for the next 200 years? Where have we been, where are we going? What has been right -what has be<'n wrong? Whal must we now do lo ensure a free and happy people? The days of luxury and waste a re over. In order to survive as a na tion, as a people, we must re· turn to people and our basic prin· ciples and pbiJosophJes of gov e mrnent. WHAT IS needed. now, is a re· volution. Such a r evolution, however, needn't be violent nor nbrupt. It should be peaceable and within established •guidelines. The guidelines of our Declaration or lndependence. Constitution, and Bill of Rights are right : we, as a people, have gone wrong. The revolution must once • again call upon all people to become involved with people. vote. run for office. demand justice for all, ex pose corruption, and reach out a nd touch another fellow human being. The revolution must restore and make work our basic docu- ments and /hilosophies of gov· ernment an human dignity. The bureaucrats must be checked, bureaucracies must be reduced. and public servants must ser•e the people. not themselves: Man makes the rulef.; man has the power to change. to correct, to rig ht the wrongs if he bas the will. We have arri\'ed at a point in history where priorities based on dignity for all people can ens ure our 400lh birthday. Failure to do so will bring our history to a r apid conclusion. LEN EWERS Clbaic Co11cent To the Editor: I am a resident of Huntington Beach and I am very concerned '' ilh the present operation of the Huntington Beach Free Clinic. The recent events at the clinic ll•ad me to believe the money from revenue sharing is not being used in the m a nner it is designed for. I feel counseling and medical treatments a r e not up to par. . Up til the middle of February, the clinic was som ething J was proud of in our community. J wou l d like th e Board of Supervisors to investigate the present operation before any m ore money is given. Let us ha\'e a clinic wh ich has concern for our community. AA RO:\ L. DRESSER Q uotes ~1 a r c e I T h a u , P a c i f i c Palisades .. It seems to me that by a llowing people to do to a man what Chas been) done to Rockefeller , we are rapidly dest roying our democratic system . Soon. n o good man or wom an will be ready to accept any nomination for public of·· fi ce." P . Butte rfield . Berkeley. crilicizin~ newspaper editorial - "Designation of Sadat and Arafat as 'moderates' <because the\) are not as extreme as the most extreme members of their grou p i s a danger o u s l y superficial usage of the term. Be· ing le's extrem e is not the same a:. being moderate.·· ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed. Publishrr Thoma• Kee11tl , Editor · Barbara Kreibich. Editorial Page Editor 1'he editorinl page of the Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stimulate readers by presenting on this page dh.-erse commentar)" on topics of inleresl by syndical· ed columnists and cartoonis~. by providing a forum for readers' ~·1ew1 and by presenting this new$paper·s opin111ns and ideas on current 101)1t'l' The editorial opinions of the Dail~ Pilot appear only'" the e<lltoriol column at the top <'f the page Opinions ex· pressed by the columnists and cnnoonists antt letter writers are their o" n and no t•ndon.ement of lhf'lr views b' the Oaih• Pilot 5hould be infc1 1 l«l · Wcdnesda'. March 12. 1975 t • ---.. .. ... Al : -ay.M1tOh!2.,tl!tl_ Mill .V ~Dey Burglar Guilty Judge · Cannon 1 Censured CQnvoys Upheld SAN RAFAEL lUPll jury, uld lh1t thl ti. tblef and ilvp It b1ck to llber1'1records. bur1le Ell1ber1's h....,, -Kevln. QuiAn, 21, who fense ar1umen.t that the 1overnm611t. •• The papers lnvol'ved in "bl1 attorney argued, stole some papers f'rom Quinn mert.ly wanted to ''lsli't · you.r argument th Quln.n ca1e b_1ve. not because he bad been de- the Mill ·Valley home ot re t u r n Ro s s I b I y givine some justification been made publ1C and nled enUslmt!nl in the Pentaion Papers fi&ure clauiCled. docuroenll t.o for the (White House) now are in the hands ot Navy a rear ago over a LOS ANdl!:LES (AP> -A tPeclal tbrte·Jlld1e panel ncommended Qn· ly a reprimand not ouster h'om office ot. con· tN>veralal Municipal Judge Noel Cannon, ac- cording to documents re. cenUy made public. SAN BERNARDINO. Da niel Ell1bers W&ils the U.S. 1ovemment 0 ta Plumbers Unit?" the the Houie or Repre:sen· prior te•ony conviction found gulltu or' that not believable.· It'a In-1 .. .a tatlves and hoped to make (UPI) -Desp1'te o"--' h _,,e Uke<l referrina t.o 1 · d 1 · · ~ crime and two others ccuuiatent wit au the ... _ ' • u no ec ded to a ends lions that it bripgs "bii Yrc unlt that itself was brother ' ' to the Tuesday. other evidence." convicted of breaking in· • troci1.-., ThrH,.,lf•feh 15 / highways, the federal MartnCountySuperior The defen se had totbeotflceotEllsberg's The judges, who con- ducted hearings last rail Into lhe judge's conduct, concluded that •llea:a- tJons of willful miscon· ( S tate ) On Trial C. Arnholt S mith, business m a n , is charged with five counts of instigating duct agains t Judge Can-illegal campaign con- n on warrant only tributions to Nixon "'&everecenaure." and form e r Se n . 'Ibe &pedal masters' George Murphy_ p.uel.recommendedthal ·Record s were in- the' attractive 48-year· troduced Tuesday aJ. old jarbtnotberemoved leging Smith used from the bench because of such mitiga t ing corporate funds to circumstances as over-finance gifts totaling work, failure to take p~· _:$"1"'0",000=::.· --'--''---per vacations and dis- respect shown by some deputy public defenders~ Gfrl. Ilt, Shot government approves ot Court Judge J oseph G. argued that ••it ls not a Los Angeles psychiatrist California 's police· Wilson, Prffldins at the crime to take govern-to conduct an unsuc· escorted convoys to force r"four~;:·d=•=y=t;;,rl;;•;;l,.w~lt~h~ou~t;,.;•~m~en~t=i=';,•5•=•t=-"f;.r•.,m:;;.,.::•..,05e;:;•.,sf:,:u;:l~se~a~r:Oc.:h~f,;:o::,r;;;!:E"'°il· motorists to obey lower speed limits , and may encoura1e other .states to adopt them. The California Hi ghway Patrol, which developed the convoy idea, said Tuesday the experime nt will pro- bably be r evi\•ed this weekend on a modified basis for further evalua- tion. CLD PllDTDS COPIED! ·',. Have treasured pictures professionally copied ONLY! 0 Most of the complaints Bring in rour prieclt<i~ f.mily rhot"lraph' received argued that the (r,1m the otJ <1lhutn fir :1UI\!. :anJ u1.1r e'pcrl\ LAST4 DAYSI 40% up to off plan iroposes a "police will ,h,1w you h,1w 1"'·rf.:c1 cor1c~. h:and- state" on drivers, said r ain1eJ f\.11nni1ur~. C\cn ruu.,il.: "r1g1n1r fltl CHP spokesman Dave J'Jintint:' cJn ~ m:idc rrom )01.r chcri~hcd Dani e l . ''We never r •l'l11re\. If r•.:t11re.; arc limcworn. our artl\I' thought or It as a 'big l·.1n rer.11r .:r:1ck' nnd \11ilc.J area-.. rc.:on·. brother' thing,•• he s aid. ~tr11.:1 "'''''"il f"('rt111ns. rem1,vc ligurr..' or "We were just trying to Jeta+I~. reduce or ent;arGe your picture., 11 get people to obey the 55 ~J"(c 1 al re,1or,1t1fln rrien. All copy urv1ccs mile an hour speed limit. arc ~ale·pr1.:cJ. PrkK for elftin ll•rt •low ••tt was preventive law • S4.9S; lar1c h:111J·p;iinted hrush oils, under enforcement." S~O. Yn11r 11r1ginal i~ rc111rned unharmed. Brini yC111r ~ 1n lhis week . S1t isfac1ion SUPE R VI'S ING 1uar1n1eed. are y ou ... bard o f bear ing and wear gla•se•? He re are two h elpful Sean eyeglass . hearing aids IJesigned lo help hard of hearing people 'who weo r glasses Regul•r 1299 . YOUll #807H, #8081 CHOICE '269 BRIDG EPORT (AP) -A teen-age girl killed following an a rmed rob- ber y at a Mammofb Lakes supermarket was accidentally shot to de- ath by a s heriff's deputy a fter s he w as t a ke n hostage, authorities dis- closed today_ 'Double' Paychecks Opposed In spec tor Walt er I the lower speed limit Th S M ll I I Sear• Guaran&eed Pudinski, a former foe or ~ROADWAY Nr.wporl Br.ach (714) 644.1212 Aili: Abo... !Se~· s I SaiU/a.clio,.. who came up with the uri.· un., ar. -6 1 a.m .• 7 p.m.S•l.lo6,Sun.toS C~tient.e-~ or yo..,. SACRAM E NTO (AP) escort idea. said he re-1--_::============================::'.:'.'.'._l..__c'::·~,,~d'.°:il'..:P'.:.la~-".._-~-~~~-=-~-..'.M~o'.'-~~B~-~·~ -A bill to prevent public ceived a letter from John A spokesm a n for the Mono County Sheri!C's office said Kathleen l\1. Delhay, 19, h a d been taken hostage during the robbery in the ski and fishing r esort communi· t_y late Sunday. Contract Mulled SACRAMENTO !AP) -A new Medi-Cal dental contract t hat critics say wiJl d eny false teeth to thousands of e lderly Californians will be re- considered by the Brown a dministr ation. a n as- officials from drawing a E . Barnum , acting pension a nd salary for secretary or lransporta- the same job in the tion, saying Lhe CHP "is future has been ap-· to be complimented for proved by an Assembly providing something uni- committee. que in the "'ay O{ law co- lt wouldn 't affect the forcement. se\·en officia ls "'ho took" "If your · experienCe adv a n t age o f the suggests that this should loophole in January . be continued to other "l·m trying to stop parts of California, and politicians from gelling that it might be applica- t"·o pa~·checks from the ble to other problem taxpayers." said As-areas, I would like to br- scmblyn1an Tom Suitt ing it to the attention or <D·lndian Well s ), <ifler the governors of the the 18·0 \'Ole Tuesday in other 49 s tates," the the Ways and J\1euns federal hi ghway offi cial Co mmittee. said . ~~~blyman .,;d Tues HeariJ'IP S lated Assemblyman Barry ~ Keene, chairman or the Assembly Health Com·· J 'K"dna • ' m;ttee, sa;d Department n l pi11g . o f Health officials agreed to look into it a fter his committee voiced concern. . Lightning lif t SAN DIEGO fA P l Aboyt lQ mlo.1,1tes qut or San Diego, Ontario- bou nd pas senger s <Jboard a Paci (i c Southwest Airlines jet heard a loud noise. But the fli ght ~·ent on as scheduled and not un- til the Boeing 727 reached its d estination did th e pilot tell them that the plane had been struck by lightning. No injuries or damage was reported. S AN FR AN C I SCO (AP) -A divorcee and her fiance were free on bail today afte r being charged with falsely tell- ing FBI agents they paid SS0,000 ransom ror the return of her kidnaped daughter. A hearing is scheduled for March 3 1 in the strange case o f Susan Beaty Yo un g , 29, a former Ne w York fashion designer , and Max Adrian R obert Handley. 29, a n ative of Great Britain a nd seU- employed novelist. They were arresfed Tuesday on c harges of ~'illfully and knowingly making false stalements to the f'Bf and later re- leased on a personal re- cognizance bond by U.S. !\1agis trate Richard Goldsmith upon condi- ·tion that they surrender their passports. 1 They had been picked up as they left their motel room in San Fran- cisco. Special FBI agent Charles Bates said Mrs. Young called him the ni ght of M arch 7 and acknowl edged that the <dleged kidnapin g two days earlier was "strict- ly extortion. UNBELIEVABLE PRICES 3 RACKS ONLY LADIES SALE SHOES . HATURALIZER-LIFE STRIDE · COVER GIRL-KEDS-CARESSA BASS-.ERHARDO & OTHERS LIMITED SIZES 3 DAYS ONLY to REG. TO $30 1052 IRVINE -WESTCLIFF PLAZA -NEWPORT ·eEAc;H , 548~684 United announces Bicentennial Fa1-e sav· to 74cities. More cities than any other airline. Celebrate Spring and save!· Ad•ll __ .._ .. . s. .... . Akron/ Canton S82.00 Allen10...,,/ Bethlehem/ E&ron <J.1.00 Atlanta 79.00 Baltimore 92.00 Birmingham 74.01 Bas1on JOi.IXJ Buffalo/ Niagara Falls 88.00 Cedar Rapids/ Iowa City 65.00 Charleston, W. V. 82JO Charlotte. N.C. IS4.UJ Chattanooga 76.00 Chicago 7J.(XJ Cleveland 82.(," Columbus &HI/ Dayton 79.IXJ Den= 3'1.00 Des Moines 62.00 Detroit 81.00 in! 81.00 Wayne 77.00 nd Rap;ds 77.00 A<ll,.h Oet1i...1io.. ·-·~··· t.'it, ~~-.. Lincoln SSS.00 Memphis 66.IXJ Milwaukee 73.00 Moline/ Rock Island/ Davenporl '16.(X'J Muskegon 76.00 Newport News/ Hampioo/ Williamsburg New York/ 94.00 Newark 97.IXJ Norlolk/ Portsmouth/ Virginia Beach 94.00 Omaha 57.00 ' l~1ln•1 i... t~ll.• Saginaw/ Midland/ Bay Ci!y Salem.Ore. Seattle/ l\d•ll ll:nvr1d-1ni. ~·-I* SKl.00 Jl!.00 • G..ensboro/ Ptndlclon 4).00 Tacoma 44.00 !Ugh Point/ Philadelphia 94.00 Sooth Bend 75.00 Wimton-Salcm 86.00 ~~ 86.00 Spokane 44.00 Hanfocd/ 39.00 Toledo !IJ.00 Springfield 99.00 Providence JOl.00 Toronto g4,00 Huntsville 74.00 Kamas City 58.00 Raleil!hf Durhllm ssg: Wasltingtoo, D.C. 9l00 Youngs«>wn/ Knoxville 79.00 lanWlg l!J.00 Richmond Rochester 9l 91.00 Warren/ Sharon United Airlines invi~rs ~ 10 5pend ~r S~ng.v~tkm celebrating your land whilesav1ngwi1h a special Bicen1enn1al Fare. When you flr, 1011106t United citics7!iJ airmilrsor more away (except in Haiwa1i and Aorida). 1dulu save 25% off regular round-trip Coach air fare. Children under 12 SllVC ~ off reguiar round-trip Coech air (are when you \akc them along. Anytime eu:cpc: certain days of the Wtcr holiday (Marth 27, Man:h JI, April 4, April 6). Just buy your round-trip tic&et 11 leas1 7 days in advance and reserve bo<h dcp.1nilll and r<tW11 nigh~. Yoo may change Security surchar]e 84.00 no1 included. retum fligh1 if nec~ry. but )'OU must s1ay fwm 7 toJO tlays.. The Bicenttnnial Fare ends January JI, 1970.· From June 15 10 September 15 sun1mer b1es.are io effect. Adulls save al%, kids s1iJI save 50'-. Durin~ rhis summei-sea.son. rare ~ no( available on certain holiday periods. or from noon Friday 10 ooon Saturday and noon Sunday to noon Monday. Call your Travd Agcn1 for details. And Mk about uur individual toun that also give you great savings on renlll can and hotels.Or call Uni1ed 11 53?-7521. Pllnncn: in Travel wi1h Wcslcm ln1cin.a1 ional Holets. The friendly skies of your land. Ill unlTED 'Al·RLlnes I I \ • VOi ...,... . ~ A Will Ota: to ' doc1 are ODO Ai reet gre1 . .,, ; if s cl y l.t b I> a ., b J c a s ·-' r ; 1 • I I • • • ' ., VOL, 61,.NO'. 71, 6 SEC'flONS, 68.PAGES '. l .. t j .. • ' • • lli0lOHN V ALTEllZA OfllMO.U.,~ ... Sl.rf A. ted1~ra l ._ag_ency charged ' with setting flood--levels in Ora~e County cit~sitaa 8greed to complete reev~uation of doc ent.S which critics insist are serto~ly-fla~ and baseil on old data. · ~ And among tbe cities where the reevaluation mlCht -cauSe'. ihe ... greatest 'relief is Newport Beach . ' . . . ·~· .. • ' . . where Ii' flood platntni.p issued six months. ago bY:the.)"'ederal Jnsur3bce A0mi.llistrat1on creal· ed scathing criticism. That document assen.ect. that almos,t eypry J.aJi,d..,.ar.ea oceanward of Coast. Hiitl:IWay was as,Jlluch a, eight f~ Bel peak tide and fiOod levels. And city 1>(ficil(ls UlwNewport complained bitterl)'0tha1some of the mQSt'e~pensive p~es in . . ~· . '. . . ~ _... .............. " .... ~. $2.7 MiLLION CHIP REBATE MAY ~'°15 TO YOU Sone·ol·Co•ta Mnan tncay Klein Tli!nk ~ of •Snack ' ., ·n .e .ha(e Looms Buyers May Rake ~n Cliips ' By JACKIE COMBS LAND OlllM0•111~11otSWtl •, Bet you can't eat Just one. And if you did ea~ a bag oJ Laura Scudder or so,.me othE;r potato chips during a tbree-year peri~ you are entitled to a ~le ol up to$15. . The great po lat~ chip ripoff has become the great potato chip re· bale via criminal and civil courts hod class action suits. Consume.rs or potato chips, corn and tortilla chips, who bought the snack foods between Jan. 1, 1967 and Dec. 31, 1970 in California. Arizona qr Nevada, are eligjble for rebates totaling $2.27 million. Eleven snack food ,companies were charged with illegal price fi,Xing by the federal gove"lment in both criminal and civil action. 1be eompanies pleaded no con· ..... ' The.price fixing is alleged~to have ocwrred from pcL 1, 1959 through Dec. 31, 19'1P but,. the statute of limitations has run,,.out and only a .three·yeai' period' is eligible !or rebate. ~The .class action suit was filed by laWyer Jock Corinblitt as a roUowup to the federal court ac- tion. The rel>ates were provided in settlement of a $6 million suit which still must be approved by the U.S. District Court. An alltlouncement;;I the rebate will be rontained iri a .Daily Pilot. advertisement Monday and Wed- nesday t -along with an applica- tion form for rebates up to a max- imum of $15. The form must be mailed by April 21. Forms also may be obtained by writing Office of the Clerk, U.S. District Court, Central District of California , PO Box 76852. Los Angeles 90076. The· snack foods companies . were La1-1,r» Scudder Inc., Pet Jnc . .1. Pepsico Inc .. B.B.F. Li · quiaat·ing Inc., Eggo ii'oods Products Inc., Fearn Interna- tional Inc .• Clover Club Food Inc .• Frito:Lay Inc .• Granny· Goose Foods ·Inc .• Bell Brand Foods Inc., arid Sunsl}.ine Biscuit co. Major Fee Hike Moori-ng,.lncre~e ~ - ' . I • ORANGE. cquNJX. ICALl.FORN IA . ' \ . . ' ~ • .. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1!..1975 -N • TEN CENT'S ; P18i~ .Map Revision Due ;'. . . Oranle County would have to be 'literally ralsed'on stilts to comp· IX." with the new. federal &tan-' dftrds. • Dozens or other cities in Orange and Los ,\ngeles counties reacted ·in' aimilat fashion when mags developed t under contract between the FIA and engineering firms showed similar problems. ' That pro.Dpted repeated de· mand1 for a comp,lele re· evaluation of the Original docu- ment and spokesmen for mllOY county agencies, acreed this week th&l the appeals have worked. The task placed on the FI.\ by an act of Congress in f97j' amounts lo order!l that the agen- cy tnusl establish definite flood levels ror'every city in the United States. Once complete, that data would form the basis for future construction loans as well as i1 city ~s ability to. qualify for federal tu.Pd$. Since the initial issuance or the maps to Newport Beach, tbe eli~ has spent thousands of dollars for an independent engineering sur- vey to refute.the fedtta.I version. City Manager Robert )Yynn said that there is no overt hOstili- ly in Newport Beach towaid the federal i:gency, because it IS . . common knowledce that the FIA ia burdened with an_ awesome task. . ' "After we &u,pplied ,them with our independent stuct.Y, ~· re.-- celved assurabces trOm them that ltielr ori11tinal m@•wouJd be completely reev al~. Those Individuals.have a herculean job whic)I none of us would want to tackle," he·sald., (See FLOOD, Page A2) S.cho&l Cuts .Due • Newport-Mesa to Slash .Bus · Costs ByHILAllV KAYE Ol't ... Dellr PlletM.lfl Newpc;>rt-Mesa school trustees agreed. Tuesday lo slash transportation costs by $100,000 in next year's ailing budget and also conc:luded that the total cut· back figure should be raised another $1.5 million. Trustees are now aiming lo slash about $3 .8 million from the $40 millibn budget -a move pro· mpled by concern that the re- serve level is dangerously low. {;{ {;{ 1:;: District's Teachers Seek Hike Teachers in the Newport-Mes a Unified School District Tuesday ofrered their first bid for wage in- creases in 1975·76 -a proposal they claim is a "cost-of-living hike" not a pay raise. ·''IJb:,lrm..., !JI' l~~iC,l'.lilica)l!I • Employe Counci1 . William G·rgorich, tol(l 'trustee!: ·the leaj:hers are not asking ror a speclfic pay raise figure, bu't rather, ·•a cost of living adjust· ment as defined by the consumer index factor for Los Angeles and Orange Counties, from July 1974 to July 1975." ..... The current cost-of-living in· dex in Southern California is about 11 percent. Last year, teachers received a nine percent pay raise. The year before It was six percent. Besides the cost·of.Jiving hike request. teachers are asking that existin g fringe benefits be main· tained at no cost increase. They also insist that class s izes not be raised lo solve the dis· trii"l's financial dilemma. Grgurich prefaced his remarks to the board by stating that the teachers are ••painfully aware" of the district's rin ancial woes. Still, he said, inflation is eating up teachers' paychecks, creating the need for the cost-of-living in- crease. The teacher representatives said that many district teachers are .unable to live within the com· munities where they teach because10( low earnings and the high inflation factor. Board members are not legally allowed to respond to the initial proposal for seven days, but said they will Ma,rch 25, al the next meeting. · Al that lime. they hope lo hear comments from community members concernin g the teachers' demands. according to Board President Thomas Casey. Board Appeals At Tuesday's board meeting - the fi rst real attempt to grapple with individual cutbacks, trustees were expected to con· sider cuts totaling $350,000 in transportation and the primary reading program. ·However, they balked al mak· ing a firm decision on the special reading program , which now pumps an extra $250,000 into grades one, two and three to keep class size small and intensify re· ading efforts. ."""*" '(,. ~;Jc·:;.""'" ' ' - White seve,ral · t+u.stees ~x· pressed special interest in r;nain~ taining the program, they ·d.e-- cided to hold orr two weeks; until district start could give lbeDLa picture of how the reading-pro.. gram ·would look without the added funds. In voting to cut $100,000 from t rans,por lalion, trustees' ex- tended the walking distance by one-half mile -bumping 1,940 student bus riders a nd saving seven school buses. WORKMEN REPAIR PROMONTORY POINT ~UDSLii).i$," Vandals Triggered Sprinklers on Fioln-Soaked Hin Newport Earth Slide • Blamed on Vandals Vandals who brok e into sprinkler control boxes al New.port Beach's Promontory Point residential complex were blamed today for three costly earth slides. Irvine .Com pany spokesmeo said the vandalism occurred dur- ing the height of the recent rainstorm when someone managed lo open the control box. and turn on sprinklers which normally water sleep planted em· bankments along the oceanside of Coast Highway. "The sprinkling combined with the heavy rains caused the soil to become supe r·salurat ed and made the top soil slide in three spols." Irvine Company spokes man Jerry ColJinssaid. He added that the slippage af- fected only the topsoil and indicat- ed no damage to the more impor• tant fill of the residential site. · Workers from the company at the scene today a re repairing the damage which has been set at $4.000. Collins added t hat they would replace lbe top soil and the damaged landscat>ed areas. Council to Oppose In making the c atbact, howeve r, they included $32.si>' which is currently used to bus elementary children lo &ehools near haz<trOous intersections - Adams, Balearic, Bear, College Park, Harper and Killybrooke Schools. While trustees voiced concem over the children·s safety, they said they also were interested in securing crossing guards for those danp;e rous areas. <See CUTBACKS, Page AZ> UCI Med Bill ·Gets First OK SACRAMENTO CAP)-A bill to give the University of California $8.9 mi.Ilion to buy the Orange County J\ledical Center and set up a hospital on the-UC[ campus cleared its first com.mil· tee hunUe today . The Assembly Health Commit~ ' tee approved the measure lo ex- pand the Irvine m~cal school by a 7 to O vote after' hearing only one wilne!i. The bill which now goes lo the Assembly Ways and Means Com- mittee would authorize the UC Regents to spend $5 million to buy the existing 300.bed Orange County Medical Center and $3.3 million to build a 200-bed hospital on the Irvine campus. Assemblyman Bruce Nestande, IR ·Anaheim ). pre- sented the bill. Only one witness testified on the bill after committee mem· bers complained that it has already been considered in several.subcom m it lees. "I ·ve heard this until it•s com- ing out of my ears," saMI As- semblyman Frank Lanterman, <R·La Puente). ••Move the bill.'' Scott Parker, a spokesman in Newport Beach, told.the commit~ lee the proposed on-campus hospital would cost his hospital $2 million a year in lost patients. ''The hospital will impinge on our traditional ser vice area .. .lt will jeopardize our financial stability, .. he said. "The majority of the funds would com e from a bond issue already approved by the voters," said Nestande, explaining that the $8.3 million to purchase and construct the hospital would come from a 1972 bond issue. .Weather . Sought by Newport • , i( ... ~ • LOS ANGELE~ CAP) -Tht Los An geles County Board of Supervisors appealed Tuesday,to Gov. Edmlind G. Brown J'r. and several county agencies for help in solving the medical maJprac· tice i nsurance ''crisis .'' Supervisor Pete S,chabarum said soaring malpractice •,Y.tsurance._ fees hJve caused many ttoctors lo prac:tice without ins11rance. • Aircraft Tiedowli Orange·County-will gel a chance to dry out this af· ternoon and Thursday, "''ilh the weather service calling for fair skies and warmer temperatures. Highs of 82 at the beaches rising to 67 inland~ Overnight lows 42 lo47. J>eUberalions have resumed at Uilelan,&·1rant to the city -one the city end_.eoUDty level• for pm. which ~60ked;_askance at the _.to tllie lhe•boa!-.;hg .alisht eharaes uadi~onally im- IHs ebatted ·by ,!lie 'clty or po!leclforUM.covet~ jrioofirigs, Newpert}IHoh. ~ Although councUmen look no. The p?'OP091l ca11' far a mlJO:r formal •~on on \he levy at ·• hike In the ean,;::pO\'Y plaeiell<ll llllldy ••••Ion Mond,y, lhe.p~nel ?IS offshore m n11aiid4llOae• ._.eedto1cnd theproppgillolhe sbore.caWOsJn Ne.wpor\llarbor. clly..,ounty Joint Harbor COm· un .. r prop,o.s'~I• dl1euaa,.i Jttlllee(ormo.e 1oruUny. belare cllJ eo~t~~ TIMI ;roPonl 'l'ould Involve tlie the ... oat_.tt or' ·~ 1 countyt 'bee~se a n.,r ~em or l1!'!1'~·: P•~ j>OI'~ •• l!UUn1 ,wheroby the city would "11111.':.-J • • , • cond\I<• all lb.e<c'oilettton of lees •-aloortnp wh!Ch In· is pn>pooed. lin~er lbe new plan, a cable leadfn1 tbe clty would, also bW tbe t.e- -to fM .would rise . na/l!a or 11 m_..,., Wloich are trom . ._.. 'iJ;ol. a year to ol'er cou.a,y Udelaada. $3. ~ • ._, Ma..)'OI\ Donald Mctnnls Tiie i'evl1ed .. he<!Ule, which ts ru.ut<I tllal Ille b......, I_ t're ' td to dr•w crltlci.lm frOm ettremell' lmpcrtOlllt If Iba city ..,ta, lollow1 a state 1.8.ncb mlu on audll of lhe <SeellOORlNG,hpA2J • DOWDECUNES FOR2NDDAY • Conceding that the maneuver may only be a skirmish in a greater war, city councilll)en in Newport Beach have agreed to appear Marth 20 to oPpose coun· ty plans for a new $300,000 aircralt liedown area at Orange County Airport. The project, included tn the new county budiel, will draw lbe ire of the nolse-conacious cily or Newport. for th'ese reasOns. the council agreed: • ' any improvements should be de- layed until the airport operations is bronghl tnlo line with the noise regulations. -Cash Should be set aside, in- stead, for noise abatement pro- jects. The tie-down is a "conve~ ntence project.•• The March 20 bearings will be conducted by the county's Chi.er Administrative Officer, Robert Thoma•, City spok_esmen, the council llitlto V• ob aliW1411.urlf1C! · ~Pl'.l>l~t w<Nlld b.av&a~•· ~ • l\4,~d.W'110- l•l!ill lln u an ,~rrlenta\'lm &Jtoed ¥:9.nd•Y, Id .Pr<""I ~UM' ob~Qn!llft ' . • . '. lliscq..ton' of,ij ~- <t r~·p~ ~ •ftlf ap-ed "' . . ' Tho a{'l"!rl' fii · ~nllJr in operal!oli will' '&._~\"' fi'om "'t 1lal .. 1 nO!ae 1IWli'ds, Illus, •. ,:-;i.-..·r.., • ..,. I • ' ' I • I 11'0 bi:oad•Ae.<t .... ....-1 · 1!1~1"ber1 and ~rt>~~_.Oon· ~· all a mort 1...--~ at• ~k oil praJ~ .'.whl•b ~ of· fJ'ciala·1 beli~ve wou1d -.1li-..e rtQlse •t \he termlnal. ' .. '. I 4 • •'.i. INSWETODAY A Cohunbus, Ohio. motbtr .{. dying of cancer ueb.a home for lwr tllre~ children. stM11. ·Al. l•clex -~...,.. .u -.. ~-... c.r...~ .,, ~ ., .. -.. Occ I 4 , .. .... ~ ... I!..._ ..... M ··nt eat c::.;. --... ,, ... ,. Cl 0 -.. --.r .... .. ~ .... u ....... """" .. ........... ,.. ....... GP_,. CMMY A'"lf ....... (1-l ..,..........,.,. ., ~ th4 siiO.Mff'let• ... , ,....,..... llf "'-""" tlt-11 -.. .......... .. .. f' • I I 1 N • • -. ~ . JUVENILE JUSTICE ' • Juvenile-'llall . :kunffing Halt? ·' :. Jty GARY GRANVILLE -Ol-Ollfly P'IMltSUlf A Calif9cnla Youth Authority official has charged that JuvenUe.balls thniughout t,he state are .. needless- ly buleing with children as result of consistent over- use and abuse of detention.·' Consequently, CYA deputy director George. Saleebey. said-in a 7&-page report titled ''Hidden Closets" a moratorium should be declared on new juvenile hall construction. Saleebey!s study oontradicts recent recommen- daU~ m4~e by Oranlie County Chief Probation Of- fice.I'.' Ma.tgaret Grier and the county's Juvenjle Justic.e·Comrn:ission. mE COMBINATION of diversionary programs and more r1g1d standards for detaining juveni1es f>hould achieve a 75 percent reduction in the popula- tion of California juvenile halls, according to Salee bey. Saleebey. He said the s avings resulting from lower popula- tion s hould be diverted to ulternative programs. IN A JIBE at the state's probation officials Saleebey said they believe more, not fewer children should be detained. Therefore, he added, a Change in detention pra ctices will "have to come from without, rather than from within the system.'' . - THEY HA VE URGED the Board of Supervisors to approve funding and construction of a second coun· ty juvenile hall. But Saleebey's r eport, while not singling o ut Orange County, faults local officials throughout the state for detaining •'proportionately three times more delinque nt children than the average for the r est of the country.•• To support his argument, the 19-year CYA official said: -Forty . percent of the children admitted to juvenile halls throughout the state "have comtnitted no criminal offe nse." -Thir ty five percent of the juveniles detained in halls are r e leased within 24 hours and a lmost two thirds are released within 72 hours. -Alternative programs to detention that have proved s uccessful .in other states are ''rarely found in California.•• TO CORRECT WHAT he sees as the ills in California's juvenile detention system, Saleebey s ug- .gested the juvenile hall construction moratorium and diverting of youthful offenders to a lternative pro- grams. He also recommended that legislation be enacted to prohibit detention in juvenile halls of children who have not committed crimes. Jn a radical departure from current standards, Saleebey a lso suggested that the criteria for detain- ing youths be narrowed. Under state law, eight guidelines for the detention of juveniles are provided to probation officials. Saleebey s uggested that the guidelines be nar· rowed to three: -To g uarantee the minor's appearance at future court proceedings. -For the minor's own protection. -For the protection of others. Costs 'Would Break State' SACRAMENTO (AP) California could go bankrupt if all the billions or dollars in spending programs before the Legislature were signed into law, Gov. Ed· mundBrownJr. says. The Democratic governor told a Capitol news conference Tues- day: ''It's a worry to everyone. If you don't wake up, the place is going to go bankrupt." As ked about social service pro- grams, Brown s<1 id : ''I a m trying to find a humane, rational way lo keeri government from going bankrupt." ORANGE COAST " DAILY PILOT n..0t-'""'t llAth f>,00 ...... ~ .... ,<f\l•tom• ~ ........... J>rPH."l)wbh-h•"" (lo-~ """''"''"'I c.o .......... ""'""'~'""'''-d,. ,...,._ -""'" ,.,,_., ,,_ '"' c ... 1. -..... _, S.-ct\. Hw"'•""""" e. ... ., re..,. ................ 11.1 ..... '•°"'""""'' ........ ~~ ..._.. S..oc .. /Sovf~ ,.,.., A ""'II• ><~·'""'' -l•l•pufJl1.,,..0 ~.otw•O•rl-""'°"'" ''-' ,..incl .. 1 """''"''nq pl•nt 1> •! JOO WI '' l>o• S...MI,. o..u. -~-,.1 .... n1.t1•1• Robert N. Weed p. ...... A! • ..., Pur,i·- Jack R.Curle y """• .......... ft, • ..., c;..-··· ....... QI!'. Thomas Kee111! Thoma!i A. Murph1ne Q\.lrles H LllOS Rich.1rd P . Ndll ...... .i ..... , ........ ~ .... ,l o.1.-, Newport k•cl'I Otfie.e U»-•P'W• ---~ """"'""......,'•°' P O ..... H '"""' OCftt>r Offic., c .... -.. , .... >l .. •~·-l-&foot"., ... ~ ..... ~.--! .... -IW~" t rtPI ,,_,..., .......... . ~ .................. )1191 l..o ""'....., ··~11 .. 119r-·-·· Tetepho,_ l71il) Ml-4121 CJ41sstlltd Ad1i1erU•klti Ml·S.71 c..t,1 ... 1. ltll Ot-,_\t ._ .... _ ~ ........... "'""_" ___ .,. ,.•h•r 1r 1<11,.t•U,.·-"'• .,., •.• -• .. ....... -<•• ... -w.<'•• .. , __ ., ~"9M-·· fltoC;-Q••• .... ._ p.tle .ot C--.. -M ~._._., .... _.,,.,,_u_• .. -+, ..... -... ,-.-· ........ -· Circle Moor Plan Sought For Newport Nol only did Ne>A•port Beach ci· ty councilmen mull plans Mon- day to earn more cash from moorings, but another idea pre· sented to them shows councilmen how to gel more moorings, too . Waterfront builder Paul Trautwein brought forth his idea for a circular mooring pattern which he insists would condense about 800 vessels now moored of- fshore from their present ]()(). acre coverage to only 30. Trautwein s uggested that the C'ily could put the new cluster concept of mooring to use in the bay of( lhe American Legion Building which recently was the subject of lease renewal by the city. Trautwein said that during the pa.st monlhs he has presented the idea to county harbor officials as well as federal authorities >A'ithout negative comments. Councilmen took no act.ion on the item which surfaced briefly :.it !heir study session. Home Grown Pot Advocated SALEM. Ore. (UPI) .:.._Slate Rep. Stephen Kafoury, spansor of legislation whlch liberali&ed Oregon's marijuana laws l.n 1973, says pot users should be allowed to grov.• their own. Before the House Judiciary committee Tuesday wu a blll !which would allow growing up t.o 20marijuana plants. Kafoury also said penalties ror manufacturing, tr1n1poning, J)Msesaint and furriilhin& less than one ounce of marijuana should be lowered lo a mufmum IUlOfine . He said crowing martJu9"• ln - 1mall private plot.$ would. almply allow UJers to have lhelr own auppJy. -- .... ,...p ... M • CU~BA~Ks .·· · NewiioA lk_ach ~ h N • erossln1 ... .,._, bil'"iiie~tl\1 ol • Colla Ill Ha dffs DCJl DJ)W 1'.11'.11. • ~i5~1·"~-·~ succested new-ta ;with)~ ell¥ •· to <hani'".lh• )IO)lc • • .. z:.-" .. ,"I tl)W< I!' tilrt ' ~-•• reapon sll;tlft.y to 'wfi\fi' 'lb :, belongs. 1Halflc4afilji 11:!1:.efty problem. dot a diSUfet ~em~·' SmaUw~ said. ~; ,...i.,,-· Ho added that he-woUid lil<e lo • see crowd1.o/:p~f"1te:°~w uir'.. ~ C;ompla1n at the city councjl meetings, f°atl;ler than just at ~hool board m~tiftp. · ~· • While cuttine baCk.on.bome'1.0- s c: ho o I bu1tn1. ·trustees sidestepped the sticky question of whether or not to save an extra SS,000 by stopping bus travel to athletic events for persons other than team members. This, it a dopted, would" eliminate buses for bands, drill tean\s, pep squads and sub· sidlzed rooter buies. Several niembers of the -packed audience protested the proposal, sayihg.that the buse~ are essential in promoting sChool s pirit for t h ose-"Who do not participate on teaixJS. _ 'rhe board members, however. chose to wait two weeks to make f.ttelr decision. At that time they will also be asked to decide 'A'hether to continue late buses at -the hi gh schools -at a cost of $29.300 -for students who stay late r than the regular. day to participate in after·school events. Al the next meeting, J\.tarch 25, trus te('s will consider the primary reading program, the special bus ing questions and maintenance and operations cut· backs. Smallv.·ood also asked staff to bring information on the athletic program :.it the middle schools - an area he has suggested be cul back. Trustees are hoping to com· plete their "budget guide" prior to the J\.1ay 27 revenue increa'ie election, to al tow voters a chance to see v.•hat programs would suf· fer if new money does not come from taxpayers. While preparing the guide on lhe assumption that no new money is received, the board is a lso keeping a see<>nd budget in mind. ·~audget B '',that would re- instate some programs if voters approve tbe S6·cent tax hike~ \ ._Fly It ' RE SAID THE HANG glider owned by Brock Ullrallte Products of El Segundo was to be tried out today . .at Escape Ccllntry, the S"anta Ana Mountains CeJ\ler lorJJa~g gllditig. • Gprdon added that no criminal charges will be pressed over tile.grand then case ii the unusual pro- totype glider is returned to the m ·anufacti.trer at 137 Oregpnst:, )!:l S.,t{UDdo,orto.him. -.. Briton Gladstone Called ·Masochist lndoAid Rej.eeted . ' In Vote . ' By Ualted Pre11 late1111tloeal House Democrats yoted 189-0 in ca ucus today. aeainat any more military did for Cam~la or South Vietnam. • · T~e vote in the party· meeting 11 not binding on Dei;noCrata ill formal floor Votes .:... but it ln~ dicated majority thinkihg in the party that controls the Howle and showed President Ford's request for $522 million more in military aid for Indochina would .have a tough time pasSing. · ''Apparently it has not been un· derstood by all that many peopJe in the executive (branch> that we meant what we said last year•• when Congress voted agalnst further military ald to Cam- bodia, saJd Rep. Philip Burton <D·Calif), c hairman of the caucus. Ford asked for $222 ,million in U.S. weapons for Cant.bodla and $300 million for So~th Vietnam • The vote was on a rnolutioo. by Reps. Bella Abzug (l>-?jrY.N,and Bob <::arr <D.:..Mi ch. ), that&aid wit is the sense of the DemoCrac.ic Caucus that we firmlyoppbsQ ihe ~pproval of any fwthei:~t.ahr assiSance lo South 'ViettUini' Or to Cambodia in fiscal year 1975. A Senate Foreign aid subcom· LONDON <AJ>) -Prime opened by the director of public mittee voted 4.3 Tuesday··to l\linister William Gladstone, a prosecutions showed that Queen a~thorize $125 mil!ion in, military pillar of Britain's Victorian Victoria's family hushed up the aid t o Cambodia along with society, was a masochist whose homosexual activities of Lord around $50 million in medical ~·elf are work with prostitutes Arthur Somerset because his supplies and another $73 million drove him to whiP._ himself and lawyer threatened to implicate in food aid. com mit other ·strange and one of her grandsons. <St.ol'}'. But some Senate leaders cau· humbling acts." according to the PageA.f) tioned that such a vote did not latestvolumesofhisdiaries. The Gladstone diaries cover necessarily pave the way for · "Has it been s ufficiently con· the years between 1840 and 1854 passage on the floor. sidercd ho"' far pain may when his political fate was in the A White House spokesman become a ground o( enjoyment? balance and he was undergoing Tuesday expressed pleasure at How far satisfaction and even an political and religious traumas. the Senate subcommittee vote- action delighting in pain m ay be Matthew said this "put great even though it did not approve a true experimental phenomenon strain upon him , and this strain the full $222 million in military of the hun1;.1n mind?'' the manifested itsel( in his rescue helprequesledforCambodia. slatesman \.••rote. work with prostitutes." Meanwhile, increasingly ac· 1 lo>A·ever. Glad stone insisted One as pect of this connict pro-curate rocket and mortar fire hit he never was guilt y or "infidelity duced a severe sexual crisis, the Phnom Penh Airport today to the n1arriage bed." Ma tthew contends. He said ·but the American.airliftresumed 'fhe third nnd fourth volumes· Gladstone came face to face with after Tuesday's brief interrup- of the diaries. edited by Dr. Colin sexual torment which he tried to tion. A U.S. military spokesman l\1atthew. lecturer at Oxrord, will ''control by other means" -in-dlsclosedlhat U.S. truck convoys be published Thursday by the Ox· eluding reading pornography to were entering Cambodia from ford University Press. 'They put a avoid temptation. Thailand. new perspective on the man lauded as one o f Britain's Military sources reported greatest statesmen at a time HOBIE CAT AD heavy fighting .on the lower when the sun never set on the Mekong River a t the former British empire. naval base of Neak Luong and TheTimesofLondondescribed BROUGHT CALLS Banam 35 miles southeaslolthe t h e diaries as ''the most capital but no major penetra- m..onumcntal ever kept .. .,and ''I was swamped with calls. tions of the P hnom Penh defense. Fro• Page :Al -~ ... ~ . . MOORlNG. tme of ttie most impOrtant docu· The boat <SOid the first evening perimeter. Rebel gunners pQUred ments for the study or Victorian the ad was In the paper.'' heavy mortar attacks into both •• 09<~-ty." 1 That's the sales success story towns today, resulting in an un-~ ~ . ~~died in 1898, acecl 89, told by the Santa Ana man who disclosed number of civilian la s'tone'en{rusted his r~rdof placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: casualties. • ,_29,9~5days -tn 'tjoumals -to 16' HOJJ IE CATw/trlr., In South Vietnam Communist the Archbishop of.Canterbury. . used 3tlmes, must sell . troops backed 'by tanks today hopes to retain control of the The diSc1osure that Gladstone $1800, xxx·xxxx. overran the Dau Ting District tidelands granted decades ago. . 1ived a eecretsex life came only If h bo 1 capital only 35 miles from I _,_ you 1lve a at to sci , call lleassertsthatthechea~essor a day after offi cia dOc1,1111eDls 642.5678. Just a few words in the Saigon, capturing the fifth dis· the fees at present could e8sily be kept under wraps rot 75 $tS8rs right place is all you need to tricl capital in five days ot wide- challenged a& an illegal gift o{ threw new light on another Vic· make a sale. ranging attacks along a 400-mile public runds a nd that a «tastic -r~t;o;r~ia~n;,,•;•;•;,,•;c;•;n;d;;;;a~l..,,;P~•~p~e~r~s==~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;,;_'~'°~"~'~· ==========; but possible ·-=-.measUre by the '11 state agency would be to wtesl ~ Go control or the tidelands from the e t city. . Aides for the city marine de- partment said that the hike in , ... -toalevelwhichthecounty _140 s· tai·t Meetmg• now charges for its s-fuall .amount -- of moorings ......: would mean a jump from $36 a year to $180 per year for a JO-root boat. The onshore moorings, limited L& Thi to vessels 18 feet or less, would e s rise from SlO a year to $54 Per yea< foe the avernge vessel. One nagging concern to city councilmen has been the tradi· tional presence or some vessels which are never sajied, but simp· ly kept anoat at the moorings to assure that the tenant maintains custody of the coveted buoy. Exchanges of tenants tradi· tionally involve a considerable amount or cash. even though the vessel attached may approach derelict st atus. .. Un less we do something about the entire problem, it seems assured that we'll run into trouble with the State Lands Commission..-'' McJnnis told (el low councilmen. "\\'hat the cit y doesn't need is a bunch or things foe a lklnch of seagulls to si,On," he added, al· luding to the· •essels th.at never leave their anchorage. From Page A l FLOOD ... Wynn added that Newport Beach and many other cities arc now expecting to receive major revisions in the original Oood plain document after new, on site surveyi by FIA engineers are In· terpeted. The blame for dozens of serious inaccuracies in the oritinal maps has been placed primarily on engineering firms and other federal entities who 1igoed contracts to do the draft· ingrortheFIA. One critic who spoke out this week was Ed Just. execut.lve of. fl eer of the Santa Aii'a River F1ood Protection Agehcy, who • cit~ an error in the maprelaUn,g \ The Bank oflrvine is a small personal bank. Which means you are very important to us. We aren't trying to please everyone from Sacra- mento to San Diego ... just you. We'd like you to meet our unique services: • DRIVE-IN BANKING • FREE COURIER SERVICE • COM~RIZED PAYROLL • FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS • 24-HOUR BANKING SOON! START MEET1N(3 YOUR BANKING NEEDS AT 71fE BANK OF IRVINE MONDAY 71fROUGH SAWRDA Y1 to 1-luntinxton• Beach and *al • Be~~=· map show• ~ ~om · 1'322 Culver Drive, Irvine, Colllemia 92705 munitles located next to t.he • • (71~J U1·1600 AUanUc O<.ean. '.'---------------.....:--.:;· -------...L-T=.::. _ _:. ___ _J I > pt oJ to w (o ·tt 01 .0 ti " c n II c ~ • ' .... }. 'j :[ I I< I h, si Co ' a • •1 I c I 11 " q " g I ~ n I ~ I :; l ' I. ! ' ' ' ' ' < ·' A..8 • I -AILY PILOT EDJTORIAL PAGE • ' Uppe:;; Bfly l\filestone Within a few weeks defe1 ·es from state'' colleges have qon·punitive grading. a system which 'gencies. Orange Cbunty, city of Ne~r1,Beach and. has no Fa and Which allows students to withdraw from !fie Irvine Compjl)ly wlU 1le pllTlie lli history Ill I.lie .-c:Q!J.IMS right up 10 t.be.flnaljMIJl.111.•vold a D. making. ' ' ' t • _. But the factor the admini5TraTors-empbasizi!i!16e And If the schedule foUows current predlc:iio\!S;~ 'most for the high scoring Is that today's student Is so they will sign documents April 11 which will seil a ' ·''Wl!ll motivated. This particularly applies to Vietnam .P,.,.ct s~lfting t~e ti~e to--Upper Newport Bay to ·th,.e '" 1:ttb:terans and wom'en returning to school from SlateofCalifotnia. 1 . domestic respanslbilltieo. The average age at OCQ,fs The prize estuary will then become a natural not21, but 25. At Golden West it's 27 . • preserve aQ~ recreation area. · . . The situation still is likely to be questioned ~X . ~ sch~uled signing ceremo~Y will !nark the . _previous college ... 'slu<lents ~ho strained .and wor&ted:, blficaal climax of many years of controversy., mightily to achieve grade point averages. Funding.for the $3.4 million purchase is still open to several options. One bJll currentl,y in the hopper would use cash ~aid by oil compll)lle8 as reparations for the Santa Barbara oil spill. · , ,, Bu~ even ir that measure, written by Sen. Dennis qi~tcr (R·Newpart Beach) were to faU, afternate sourGes of cash appear available. Whatever the source, the commitment of cash for 'the valuable tidelands will have an inestimaple effect on future genef'ations. • What Do Grades Me~? Last semeste r 70 percent Or the grades given at . Orange Coast College were As Or Bs. Three percent of the grades were Ds, the remaining handful Cs. The.re were no Fs. Such . a pattern caused the student newspaper . Coas~ Lines, to ask whether the grades are meanmgful and whether students are being given a true education. The situation at OCC and Golden West College, where 68 percent of the grades last semester were As or Bs, is notsosbOck1ng. First, grade pOint averages are rising nationally and all institutions are handing out more As and Bs. Second, the figures are deceptive because the Fair Moor.ing Fees . ' Tbei.c<:ity of Newport Beach's Marine Department this week unveiled a major recommendcltion which already seems ~o be spawning reneWed controversy ~vtfr h~w '!luc~ a boat owner shoul<':,,pay for parking a-craft m e1ty tJdcla,nds. · in this latest case, the department recommends some moderate increases in the annual fees charged. It is obvious to even the boat owners that the an· nual cost for tbe'u.se of the coveted moorings has been ridiculously small. • The current rate is $1 .20per foot, per year. T~e latest proPosal would raise that sUm to $6 pe; foot pet year. That's the same figure c}\arged by the, county for its moorings. , . It r~ised some early Sq uawks at this \yeek 's coqQ:- c1l session, even though the idea Still has to run tile gauntlet through several panels. The new suggested rental price appears at. the outset to be a fair one. Even· though there is a degree of Inconvenience to the boat owner who must row to his vessel. he still en- joys a huge discoun't.in costs. N Science Makes :Problems . Dear Gloomy Gus • ' Pare11ts /tlaut Share Responsibility . ~ . .. Don't ' To the Editor: :( SYD~EY HAJ;lRIS) Addressing myself to l\.1r, Ji.rrtt Sweeney I llunfi-ngton Beacti I "'ant to commend fatherwho issuingthe schooldis· Newport Beach Police trictfor f::iilure to teach his son to Chief Glavas .on an ag.. read. Ed.) arrd to all the other gressive atta(k on the · parents who blame the schools The reason th cit science and ener1y crisis by the limit-for the failures or their children. I I technology make life so mucb ed lighting program al the would like to s,ay a word in behalf ' harder, while seeming to make it new police s ub-station. of teachers. simpler, ties in lJ\eir long-term 1 R.D.M . Ho11i·ever concerned and cons- c'onsequences, which. we cannot cienlious a teacher might be. ; always foresee. Jo the past, he/she cannot force a child to • cause iJQd eftect was a rt:Jatively1 :!':.:::".!~~= learn to read. A teacher spends ' close Phenomeno~; today.~ er-. ....._-*..,. _,....... '""'',_. ..-five to six hours a day with the f feels may be delayed' until it is : ,......a.-,o .... o..u,"*-· class during which time instruc- : too late to rectify their ill conse· lion is offered in several major I quences. · . .. " skill areas (reading, math, \vrit· l A foreboding example is the too 16;te lo do anr\h~ng about it by ing, spelling, science. history. widespread use of propellant the time the!5e r1Qes reach and physicaleducation).l'\ochildelln gases Crom mtlli~ or spray afTectlhestrataspher~. becorne truly proficil'nt in these I cans. The harrn1eas-appearing ',T3.k'lng action now. to ban "Or s ki~ls <e11pecially reading ) I and conven(,nt:can .for deodoriz· regulate spray cans, may be pte· witho_ut additional stimulation ing the bathroom or setting the mature and needless; but. it it oulsid'e the classr oom. What the hair may tur.lfMout to have dire turns out that the doom-Sayers child does before a nd after school cosmic consequences never im-are correct, then laking no actiOn is beyond the control or the I agined bY its· 1 nventors, pro· '· is tantamount to playing Russian te3cher and /or the school <even ducers or users . roulette with our futur.e environ· '!''hen homework is assigned>. I ment.Onwhatrationalbasiscan ' The home environment is OUR EA.RTll is shielded from we determirle the f)Crcentages , ·equally as im.portant as the • the dir.ct (and dangerous') ultra· and probabilities·ofrisk? , '-8cho01 envifonment in shaping violetrAtsofthesunbya20-mile 1 th e child 's attit udes and protecUVe "belt" ofozone. lfthi5 • TllE Plt.OBt.EM is gene.ral, as behav ior. Both parents and I beltwetelost,orseriously dilut. "'Wel l 0?S specific. it6dern teachers are (Or should be) in · ed, we C:ould be sut5ject to ·a wide technolog,y offers us a wide range structors and g uides to their range or catastrophes, rrom skin ~ or applications whose Immediate· children. Children's reading , cancer to the c~Jlapse of the benefits are lorese;eable a.nd , for skills must be appreciated and , !' "'hole ecological structure of the many, .,rofita.ble. Yet we are· not reinforced by parents. If parents "liCe·cfl ain'' <throughout th · usually aware of the deferred read al home (not onl y to their world. · ...; • : .'• '10hs~uences of these ~lions -children, but for their own enjoy· There is dispute . abOuL.this. moreover, consequences whirh ment): if chi Id ren are en· Some scientists feelthat. the i-lM: may turn·out to be irreversible couraged to read at home; if re· is very real; in fact,.ihe ~ubjecl'ts by the time they ar~ confirmed. · ading materiali. are available in currently undec_studyby.our Na· ThLs Is what ts} distinctively the home, the c hild will undoub- tional Acadero~r ~iences . "The new In ,20lh-ce3t.ury tfchnolo1y. tedly find an incentive to perfect chemica1 indu·s\I'}', "lii>derstan. Our tiine·frame has -expan<fed his reading skills (i.e. to learn to dably enoq,g h."?'minih\izes the exponentially: the link or causa· read I . !\lost children have a possibility :·"~ do'es the Defense lion may now· stretch fdr de· natural desire to learn to read. If Dept .• whiclt' ha.s a vested in·. cades, or even a century, before there is a joint effort-at home as teresf in po}luting the-at-the sorcerer's apprentice brings well as at school-the child will mosphere. . i. . on the deluge. What technology usually succeed. But the poiQtjl not wbo is right has left at societt's door is the Patrick Sweeney u•as said to be or wroqg at:t\tme. The point massivetaskofplanningrorcon-educationally handicapped, is that, if fo 6f the chemical tingencies we will neVer liv~ to which meilns emotionally or researchers ,are rfght. it will be see. •physiologically unable to learn .t'" • '· I IJh4k.burning Won't Solve In t~ .. yef/ )1~~.a t.dn'\ron [~-.-----.-------.] printe'r woo in.dict e,cl )fot' E i RL WATERS publishlriC a:M"~bScen~-.;1))(~)<. A Jbe co.,art r~d ~uch;an.0U~·1 ' !tr , · r a · (oul~ ~nb' be }lunis~ by an tt~ ! cles1 .. ti~al C<NI'!; ,]Jut 1n 'im . . - . / ~otherrc·ourt .held Qrin~r ·gui,l·,r hus ~h1ng lo do w1lh sc·x ty on a Simlla[,'hllfllil· Ollstenllyi d , . lawsM hav• .Pllfcuea. .. the OOu~ . '?NE OF l.he t1r~t .e.rfort~ to ever s~i.,. · · .1 !JO.~ obscenity d~~:f1rut1ons 1n~o Su b )~ws ·~ult lrora~'"' · ' aw was enacted 1n England tn e! .. L·-··Mto ~U u · t "'I a~ the uf\ging of. chlltchmen~ sur -~ ; ~ ... , •. • ~·dangers contained therein a It'd 1 Q. o • l .~ . "'19 • \ re a\>parent lR many and it ~~la'tl": • , '!f ·~;W&s passed..olitY after assurance& • ehutche~y ;:d ~-!'the measure is intended to app· t h.l i • t' , Jy exclusiv~ly to works wrilt~n t> 1 · ,~1 1n ° ;t· forthnsil'1'kltt1>urpose ofcorr6pt-~ ~ lb ' ing the moral' of youlb"!<Eleven 1 nugAr ~:J . ·years later it .was used to punish •~p~·per 1•• "those p1,1bllshin,g •an arti..Catholic T Ii · ~ .,. pamP,hlet. e Y a e • ln lhe -hl1t9ry or tbe worW the : f, r-ue ~ ~ '! ~ ~ 'l ' ~·ur~iflg ~r bOoks t)as been a s1·an· against anytbln& fiilatma:to sex, '•4 tactacpf those who sou~ht to the attitude towardl whl h boln• .O'f\lle.l!lrq\lgn opgreHlon. T~11 has 'such one ·wonders how thoi!te! so' ~ ~eea confl~~d lb deso1c~ble pure In .mind and 10¢"ftvef'i pro-1 POllt\c.al t>eads, 1uoh as Httler ···rate ' ... \.., '~· ~ ;f::' ~bas n~e l~~9~4;rJUW$.I. bo the -· blackest mark on alt mankind. The problem with obsc,.enit)', _:: .. poo.kburni'ng, along with law~ lS "who sh'all be! the.Judge'!.?· -.dlbUrnlna. has bteo common The word ob1c•ne covers tl\st wJth xeatotl who sttk to impose which Is ofrenslve to onf!"s tee.I · their standards, their morals and Inga or notions of decancy. Whlli~ their r li1io1.1a ~li~C1 upon all. O{ll)' " rew depraved petions ' ' 11i•ou1d expose. children to tha WllJLE THE last wttchcran. vlewlng of adUlt 1ub1ects, there hangings In this country took ore mUlt1\ude1 who r nd disgust· place in 16921 persecutions, ini or repula,ve m•terial which censorship and 01traclsm1, all - It . kindi-ed and sy mboli c of bookburning and wjtchburning, have never ceased. Only recently CalifQrnia's Capital City was treated lo a vigilante exhibition by a group of . raiders led bY. Baptist.min1-ters. Angered over the sale of J>porno· gra·phic" rrlalerial In an ••adult" bookstor.e. they took matters in hand, frightening off the st'ore. O~"'.™!r and destroylniJ his wares. J>erhaps the slOrekeepCr did' .have sonie Look8 On hil.tihelves which would be considered auctr as "to de:praVe and corrupt" the tninds or pe,9~le of .. ··de<:en~ -se'nsitivitles". One 'V<>nders how the men of cloth knew wf}at was containtru ih the store. · . VIGILANTE action, e\.erf againSt rapists, kidnapers and' murderers, can never be con·. doned lest we sink inlO the dei?ths of a lawless society. The minl$lCrs or the CDBpel have an obli&aUon to teach and ,practice rnpr:al prln,:iple.~. They e.lso hnvo a •,rtsponslb,11ity \0 teach love, ndt hale. und an ob· ligation t6' te.3..ch.4respect. in all thing& lnclud lpg the laws or the land. ln the · words ,or John Stuart f.tills , "If any oPinlon is com- pelled to . silence,. thnt opinion may, (Dr aught we kno•·, be true. To deny this Is to assume our own lnlallibillty." I Blame All on Schools ( ] TICr.1AP proces~ to resol\'t' Lh('St' con(iicts. MAILBOX DALE A. SECOHD '-----------~ President. Environmental Letters JrJm readers are welcome. CoalitionofOrangcCounty The right to condense letters lo /ii space or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words m Jess will be given preference. All letters mlllt in- clude signature and mailing_ address but names may be withheld cm re- ~st if sufficient reason i3 apparent. Poetry wilt not be·published. as normal children do . Educa· Lionally handicapped children need individual a ttention at all times if learning is to take place {regardless of the particular method being used to teach a skill -in this case, reading, u.'here the phonetic approach "y.·orked " best ). Because of school budget pro· blems. most districts a re unable to hire enough teachers ror the educationally handicapped. In s uch cases, th e parents' responsibility toward a child doUbles. 1£ the child is to learn normally, the parents must offer many hours of help, love and special guidanC'e. If l\1r. Su.'eency had hirea a tutor "'-'hen his son u.·aS seven (or had "tutored'' his son himself) instead of u.•aiting until the J?oy was 20. Patrick pro· bably would have been reading normally today. Most or us as teachers lov<' and care for our students. but u.'e arc not their parents and ca nnot take on parents' responsi bilities. Children want and need instruc- tion and guidance from school and from home . MARJA DA\VNSELKA (First Grade Teacherl Irvine Coast To the Editor: In r esponse to Doug Fritzsche's Feb. 28 article on the Irvine coastal property park sale, the Environmental Coali· lion of Orange County, Inc. would like to clarify a few points. Robert Shelton, governmental relations advocate (lobbyist) for the Irvine Company. remarked hat the Sierra Club and Environ- ental Coalition.opposed the ac- q ·sition or the Irvine ooastal pr perties. It's Unfortunate that Jt · e's chief lo.bbyist ha~ 1:1ot kept abreast or the issue, r e OUR opposilion to the sale was l 'h years ago, and \l.'as based e.t that tlaid" ;On several issues. First, tl:iere .was the con· troversial questton 'about reloca· lion ol f.he'P&Cific Coast Highway .(since deleted). Second,.Senator Carpenter·s· S. B. !089 whic h authorized the acquisitl<*i oon- tajned a clau~e "¥hicfi allQWed. the lrvine Company to have \he rinal determlnatjon ·on the sale...Coend· Ing satisfaclory 'l.lpproval of their development plans). Third, the original boundarles otthe coastal park were untlealfabla <there have been so m~ beneficial changes). ; Shclt.olWJ commeoll aDd a sub· seq uen~._. Qfi.lix Piiot E~ltorial (March 3)\llave left the public · "ith a ralle' lmpre.ssion or the en· · vironmentaUsts Position. on this valtlable coastal resource. We a re in favor of the a~uisltion -although we arc not eOlnpletely happy wi th the details or the coastal s{lle or Irvine Company's development pla ns; however, we are actively partlclpatinr in the Co•plex l1111ue ·rothe Editor: I want to comn1cnd you ror the constructive analysis of the rl'· cent Coastal Commission hear- ings <Editorial. !\.larch 2). If Proposition 20 accomplishes nothing else, it has made visible the very complex issue of coastal resource management. There are no easy ansv.'ers. and no "good guys" und .. bad guys." There are sincere differerices or opinion as to the \'aluc of \'arious land uses, and as to the proper balance between public and private interests in land uses. AS A con1missioner. I a m con· cerned that the n ame callin g ""·ill hide the substance of the debate now taking place on the Powers. Government and Funding E le· ment of the proposed Preliminary Coastal Pion. Gov· crnment alone cannot solve our resource problems. In my opi· nion. gover nmental officials I elected and appointed ) a.ce to be included in the li st of causes of our resource problems. The only saviour (if there ·is onel is the American citizenry, u.•hose job it is io a democracy to keep tabs on both government and industry. It is wortb noting that in the l\.1arch 10 issue of Business Week, a recent llarris Poll iS quoted u·hich indicates tha t people trust themselves more than govern· ment. \\lhcn asked 11i•ho should handle air and u.·ater pollution enforcement, answers ran 3· 1 against local government, 2· I against state government, and was a standoff when it came to fed eral go\'ernment. Hctrris con· cludes that citizens want to be part of the solution. To do so means taking part in the decision making, and that's v•hat Propos i· tion 20 is all about. The Coastal Commission is no panacea ... it has lots of weak· nesses. But it's not the end lo free enterprise and local government ei ther ... and it has son1e strengths. Let's acknou.·ledge the strengths and correct the "'eak· nesses. JUDY B. ROSENER School Casi~ To the Editor: ' I note th at the sc h ool auttiorlties are again weighing the possibility or going lo the public for more funds in an over- ride for public school education. ~ty sympathy is for thei r pro- blem of inflalion cutting into their funds. and ror their dif· f icultie.s in meetin g their budgets. But their problem is no different than thousands of tax- payers, many now unemployed. Shining their school problems to 'the taxpayer Is not ao equitable solution. ' Usually al this time, the threat is that the sc;hool authorities must have rriore money, or the quatity of educ ation will suf(cr. On e rn ight we)l ask, "What Quality?" I read In the LA Times lbat "'e have the latest most elepensive TV equipment in the school at Corona del Mar. llow the train- ing in s tudent thinking Is so greatly improved by the la(egt and best. ls beyond me. ts this not supplantinA lht· func:lion of in · dustry to train their technicians after graduation 1n the use of the latest n1ost n10d l·rn tcc:hniques and equip1nt>nt. < 1f they can do it profitably J ~· IS IT NOT a faet th::it graduates from high schools are showing lower ::ind lower stand· 1ngs in the scholastic achieve· ment tests. and in college board exams'! Are not our local schools · shou'ing low ratings in com· parison u.·ith the Eastern schools and national ly in the upper grades·! It is a fact to my ov•n observa· tion, that many of the graduates of the public schools syste m, are almost functional illiterates_. This is both in hiring employes, and teaching an evening class, that I have noted with dismay, the inability to spell simple three and four letter u-ord.;;, and lo "·rite g rammatically correct para g raph s . Thi s is a \\'idcdspread finding elsewhere. Sc hool s n1ust get back to the basics. Innovations. such as the nc"' math. now apparently at ll'ast partially dis credited, sho uld be u•e ig hed and con- sidered in orr hours. as any busi- nessman u.ould "'eigh a change · in procedure. Students must learn and be trained lo be able to compose simple thoughts into written comn1u nicil lion . I believe with llutchins. th at students should learn to think, not necessarily to handle expensive gadgets. Mt.:Cll OF this u·ork need not be expt>nsive. Large classes (I have 50 in my class) do not necessaril y mea·n lower quality or education. Large classes do impose more \\·ork on the instruc- tor, but the lecture porfionof any class ll.'ould be the same, large or small. I used to ha\·e a company pre- s ident \\'ho u sed to 5ay, "Ylhenever lean times come, \\'e learn "·here u·e have been wast· ing money in flu sh times." Perhaps th is same learning· process can be practiced in our school system _ • LADISLAW REDAY Quotes Perci\·al John (Jack> Walker, S.F, ,..-''Nature ll.'O rks against us a good part or the time and the only reason we survive, 1 think. is due to the powerful mutual spirituaJity arising Crom people needing people." ORAtlGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrl N. W tf!d, PVblithe- Thomos Keevil. Editor Barbara Kreibich, Editorial Pogt Editor The editorial pa ge or the Dally Pilot seeks lo lnCorm and stimulale re-ader• by presentin• on this pa.ge diverse commentar)' on topic!t'of interest by syndirai.. ed roh..unnlsts 11nd cartoonists. by pro\1klil\I a forum for readers' vtev.•s and by presenting this ne"·spaper'k opinlo~s and Ideas on rurrent topir1;. The editorial opi!J~Olll ol the Dail y Pilot appear onlt In lhe edltot111I r1>lumn at the top or the page. Opinions ex· preued b>• the ('(llumnlsL"i and cartoonists and lrttrr ~Tiltr$ are th.-Jr own and no cndonement of lheir view11 by the DallY Pilot should be ln!errftl Wednesday, March 12. 197~ 1 \ ·' Jud~e Yalle~ Bm.~-G1.fft1 :~ SAN RAFAEL (UPI) J<h. aald that the de-Ihle! ~nd ii•• II back to laber1'1recotcla. burak-i!llabe J'• house, Police Convoys Mill · Canh on 'Cepsured -K~Jn Quinn, 11, who flllf, ar&UJntnt tba.t. tbt:&oVernment.'' The papen lnvolved ln b.!1 &t torney argued, U h Id stole some papera from QuJDn merely wanted to "I • the Qulpn case h ave: not beeauH be bad been de· P e Lhe Mill ·Valley home of re t u r n p 0 s s i b I y SD t your argument been made public and nied ~Dustment in the Pentagon Papera n,ure clu1i(ied documents to fc!';i~t:o=Ufj.c:!!:) now are in' the hand& of. .N.ayy a year aco over 11 SAN BERNARDINO' Dan.tel Ell1beri. was lhtl!' U.S. aovernmeat •'ii Plum bers Unit?,, the the HOl.lle of Repraen pttor,:-telpny conviction CUP!)_ Despite objec-fo~nd guilty of t hat not 1bellevable. ]l's in· Judge aiked, referring lo taUvu. . . and hoped to make tion.s that it brtnia "big crime and two other& cons 1tent wit~. all the the unit that itself was ~.~~u~l!.Jn~n[!:,;d~e~ci.:ld~e['.d!!.:,.t!,lo~l!jl~~:_-----' LOS ANGELES CAP) -A special, three-judge panel recommended on· ly a reprlm and not ouster rrom office or con- troversia l Municipal J udge N,oel C111nnon, ac- oordinl: to documents re- cently made public. The judges, who con- ducted hearincs la.st fall into the judge's conduct, concluded that allega- tions of willful rniscon- (.._ __ s_1_a_1_e __ ) 0 11 Trial C. Arnholt Smith , businessman, is charged with five counts of instigating duel against Judge Can· illegal campaign con- n on warrant only tributions to Nixon ··severecensure." and former Sen. 'Ibe special masters· George Murphy. panel recommended that ·Records were in- the attractive · 48-year-troduced Tuesday al- oldjurist not be removed leging Smith Used from the bench because or s uch mitigating corporate funds to ('ircumstances as over-finance gifts totaling "'·ork, failure to take pro-_,$~1"0-"000=::.·_.;._.:__.;_ __ per vacations and dis- respect shown by some deputy p ublic defenders.;- Girl, 19, Shot b r o t h e r ' • t o t b e Tuesday· other evidence. • convicted of breaktna: Sn· highways, the feder al MarinCountySuperior The d efe n se bad to th~officeof Ellsbere's government approves ot C~rt Judge ~oseph G. ara:ued that "it is not a Loa Angeles P.Sychiatrist California 's pol ice· Wilson, P.t~&iding at the crime lo t ake IOVe('n· to condU:C t Bn unsuc· escorted convoys to rorce four-day trial without a ment ro ert from a cessful search ror El· motorists to obey lower speed limits, and may encourage other states to adopt them. The Calirornia llighway Patrol, which developed the convoy idea, said Tuesday the e xperiment will pro- bably be revived this weekend on a modified basis for further evaJUa- lion. Most of the complaints received argued that the plan imposes a ''poUce state" on drivers, said CHP spokesman Dave Danie l. ''We never thought of it as a "big brother ' thing," he said. "We were just trying to get people to obey the SS mile an hour speed li mit. "Jt was preventive law enforcement.'' CLII mares CCPIEIII Have treasured pictures professionally copied LAST4DAYS! O NLY! up to % off Brin1 in }"Ntr rricc~~ f;imily fllkltntr•ph~ fu>rn thc-olJ alhun1 or 111111:. anJ '"" e'per1( will $how y-1-.1 h11w ri:rfccl c1•p1C1. h:ind- r:iintC\l Min11111rc~. c,·cn full-~lc ,.,ig1nal C\11 roiintin~ c;an ~ m:tdc frron1 )'our chcri~hed r11:1urn. If ric:1urc'i ;;arc 1imcwt1u1. our ar11\U can repair .:r<1c•~ and \OllW arcA'i.. rc~on-. ~tru~t mis~in¥ (K'rt11•ns. rcm0ve figure' or Uctaib. reduce or cntari;.c y-our piclur~ at ll!"«ial rc~lora1inn pr ii:t'!i. A11 copy s.erv1cc1 :arc ~:.le-priced. Prirn fiw topin llart • ..,.. • 5'.t !; larac hand-r:iinted brmh ail~. under S50. ,Yl"ur ori1inal i\ rclurncd unharmed. Bri ne your'.'l 1n this week. S1t1sfac1ion 1u1r1n1ttd. are you ... bard of h earing and wear gla88es? H e re are two helpful Sean eyeglass . hearing aids Designed lo help hurd of h earing people "wlto wev.r glasses Regui•r $2'19 #0018, #8081 YO UR CHOICE '269 BRIDGEPORT (AP) -A teen-age girl killed following an armed rob- bery at a Mammoth Lakes supermarket was accidentally shot to de- ath by a sheriff's deputy after she was taken hostage, authorities dis· closed today. 'Double' Paychecks Opposed SU P E RVI S I NG lnspector Walter Pudioski, a former foe of ~ROADWAY Nr:wport llt!~h (7 14) 6 44--1212 ,,,,,, AH .. , !Sears I SotU/qetl.ors the lower speed limit b S s~"'' C1U1r-Med "''ho came up "''ith the T urt.• un.,Mar.13-16l la.m.•7 p.m.Sal.to 6,Sun.to5 Con H nW!KI oryo.r escort idea. said he re-1 _..::::::::==========================:::::'..._l_~c'.'.~~dJ~•!_l'~la~~::'..__~-~~~-~-~-_:M~...,.~'..:B~-~·~ceived a letter from John· t- A spokesman for the ?.tono County Sheri[f's office said Kathleen :P..1. Delhay, 19, had been taken hostage d uring the robbery in the ski and fi shing resort commWli· t_ylateSunday. Co11tra<!t M11lled ' SACRAMENTO !APl -A new Medi-Cal dental contract that critics say will deny fa lse teeth to thousands or elderly Californians Y.'ill be re- considered by the BroY..TI admin istration, an as- semblyman said 1'ues- day. Assemblyman Barry Keene, chairman or the Assembly Health Com- mittee, said Depa rtment • of H e alth officials agreed to look into it after his committee voiced concern. Lightning flit SAN DIEGO CAP} A.bQu.t lQ ro.io.1,1tes qut of San Diego, Ontario- bound pas se ngers aboard a Pacific Southwest Airlines jet heard a loud noise. But the flight went on n.s scheduled and not un - til the Boeing 727 reached its destination did the pilot tell them that the plane had been struck by lightning. No injuries or damage was reported. SACRAMENTO <AP) -A bill to prevent public officials from dra'l~ting a pension and salary for the same job in the future has been ap-" pro\·ed by an Assembly committee. It wouldn't affect the seven officials "-'ho took- a d ,·ant age of th e loophole in January. '"I 'm trying to stop politicians fro m getting two paychecks fron1 the taxpayers,." said As· sen1blyman Tom Suitt CD-Indian Wells I, after the 18-0 vote Tuesday in the Ways and Means Committee. E . Barnum, acting secretary of transporta- tion, saying the CHP "is to be complimented for providing something uni- que in the way o( law en- forcement. "If your· experienCe suggests that this should be continued to other parts of California, and that it might be applica- ble lo othe r problem areas, I "'o uld like to br- in g it to the attention or the gove rnors of the other 49 states," the federal highway official said. Hearing Slated In 'Kidnaping' SAN FRANCISCO willfully and knowingly CAP) -A divorcee and making false statements her fiance were free. on to the FBI and later re- bail today after being leased on a personal re· charged y..·ith falsely tell-cognizance bond by U.S. ing FBI agents they paid Magi strate Richard $50,000 ransom ror the Goldsmith upon condi· return of her kidnaped ·lion ·that they surrender daughter. their passports. A hearing is scheduled 'fhey had been picked !or March 31 in the up as they left their strange case of Susan motel room in San Fran· Beaty Young, 29. a cisco. form er New York Special FBI agent fashion designer, and Charles Bates said Mrs. Max Adrian Robert Young called him the Handley. 29. a native of night or March 7 and Great Britain and self-·acknowledged that the employed novelist. alleged kidnaping t"·o They were arrested days earlier was "'strict· Tuesday on charges or ly extortion. UNBELIEVABLE PRICES • 3 RACKS ONLY LADIES SALE SHOES . HATURALIIER-LIFittSTRIDE · COVER GIRL-KEDS-CARESSA BASS-eERHARDO & OTHERS LIMITED SIZES 3 DAYS OHLY to REG. TO S30 1062 IR\'INE -WESTCLIFF PLAiA -NEWPORT 'eEA<;H .. . ~~684 . . . ~ . .. . . . . United announces Bicente · Fa1-e sav· to 74 cities. More cities than any other • i· Celebrate S1>9ng and save!· A4•lf o....-. ... ·-IMl-i .. °'' .. ..... Akron/ Canton 182.00 All entown/ Bethlehem/ Ea.ton 94.00 Atlanta '7<1.00 Baltimore 92.f.O Birminghan1 74J)) Bostoo 101.lil Buffalo/ Niagara Falls 88.00 Cedar Rapids/ Iowa City 65.00 Charlestoo, W. V. 82.00 Charloue. N.C. 1'1.00 Chattanooga 7fdXI Chtcago 7.lO:J Cleveland 82.00 Columbus !U.00 Dayton '19.(X) Den= 39.00 Des Moines 62.00 Detroit 81.00 A int 81.00 Fort Wayne 71.00 Grand Raptds Grecmboro/ 77f:IJ IBgh P<>nlf WinstOO"Salem 86.00 Hartford/ Springfield 99.00 Huntsville 74.00 Kansas City 58f:IJ Kno:Mlle 79.00 Uwing 80.00 a1111ne.~ » "'"''' l)ftfiufiool ....... -i•lp <:It, s. ...... Lincoln S55.00 Memphis 66.00 Milwaukee 73.00 1'..toline/ Rock Island/ Davenport 66.ll) MLL5kcgon 76.00 N..,,...tNews/ HamP'on/ Williarmburg New York/ 94.00 Newarl.:. 97.00 Norfolk/ ~th/ Virginia Beach 94.00 Omaha 57.00 PendJeton 43.00 Philadelplti<o 94.00 PittsbuJh 86.00 Axda J!l.00 ProOOcnce IOl.00 Rale;gh/ Durham 88.00 Richmond 92.00 Rochc,,ter 91.00 ~ ........ (;ity Saginaw/ M;.Jiand/ Bay City Salem.Ore. Seattle/ 181.00 J8.00 Tacoma 44.00 Sooth Bend 75.00 Spokane 44.00 Toledo 11>.00 Toronto 84.00 Wasll;ng<oo. D.C. 92.00 YooogMOWn/ . Warrt:n! Sharon 84.00 ·Security sun:hatge nol included. · United Airlines invites you to &pend your Spring vacation celebrating your land while saving With a special Bicentennial Fare. return night if neces.sary. but~ must stay fi:om 7 10 JO days,. · The BtceruenniaJ Fare eftdaJanuary Jl.1976.' , When you 01, to most United ci~tes 7SO air miles or more away («eept. in Hawaii and Aorid.1). adults save 25'A. off regular round-trip Coach air (arc. Children tmdcr !2 save 50'.4 off regular round-trip Coach air fare when you take them along. An)'1imc except cenaill days d the Eutcr holiday (March 27, Man:h 31. April~ Apnl 6). Just buy )OI-" round-trip llcl<e< It l<ast 7 days ;,, advance and r<ICrVC botb deport"1g and re<um mghu. Yoo may change FrQn June 15 10 September IS 11ummcr rates arc in eff«t. Adults aave m. kkts sdll save 50%, Durins thi5 summer seaaon. fare is net available on certain holidly-pcrioch.or from noon ·Friday to n0on S.tunloy and.-Sun<layto""'I" Mon<1a1 can yoUr Tra"<l Agtn( for detJiis.""" .... about wr individu.al 10011 1ha1 also give YQU 1rea1 savings on rtN&l cars and hotels. Or call United 11 5.J7-.'752t.r - Pannerl in Travd wilb WC$tel'h lnteinational" HOiets. The friendly skies of YQUI' land .. ll·UnlTED 'AIRLlnes • ' .. o • I . . . . . • • .. ... J . w. Sec W1 P• ly ly ·~ Ba lC; H~ rt if ... .er •ha int• , .. .. , mil clu ,., a n: Pao aor •h• Cll!I con Fir orn eno cial eas dur (Or Euo .au pri1 ethi lle1 Ge• ing ing cur in l par Co.o byi sm1 Zur nee nicl and cal! sidt Jen "''hi con itse dirt ma' dell J-le1 tur1 me: boo res. "'al we• • • ' • • • • • ' ' ' ' • ' ' • • • • • • • ' • ; l By SYLVl,\ PORT£.R Early an the momang of Wednesday, June 26 1974 Seattle-First National Bank of Washington State in the Pacific Northwest waa happlJ ly Involved In a big, potential- ly profitable deal swapping currencies with the Hematt Money's Worth Sank of Colo1ne ln West Germany, thousands of mt!'es away across the Atlantic Ocean At 11 a.m. on that same beautiful June morning Heratatt -West Germany's largest private bank and an in: \lltullon respected throughout the world -abruptly sus· oended all pay">ents and was de~lared bankrupt The &n· emationaJ f1nanc1al markets we re stunned. closer to panlc than at any times an decades . FI NANCIERS EVERYWllERE began to d1v1de banks into .. tiers" -top-tier, such as the.11ants of New York· econd .. tler, not quite so solid: thlrd·tler, to be gene rally avoided. And in an instant, Seattle-First National was out $22 s mll~on, the largest single loss suffered by a U.S. bank -In· eluding such New York greats u Morgan Guaranty Trust - caught in t he Herstatt collapse. . How co~e? T o paraphrase a popular saying, what was a n1ce bank hke Seattle-First located all the way over on the Paciflc Ocean domg ''playmg" currency games all the way across the Atlantic Ocean? What happened? Even currency experts are It.ill wonderrng about the chain of events, so during a recent v1S1t to Seattle. I dis· cuaaed this at length with Wilham M J enkins. the ultra· conservahve board chatrman of the conservative Seattle- First. Although Jenkins refused to blame anyone -eJther <>ffic1als of h is own bank or other part1c1pants -I learned enough details to make up a classic prescription for fman· cial disaster. Among the prescription's ingredients the lure of quJck e asr money-making in foreign exchange (currency) deal~ dun~g th~ feverish tradmg years of !973-74 ; the innocence <or ignorance) of US. bankers in comparison with their European counterpa rts who were on the s pot and privy to all the inside gossip, true or false, which causes violent price swings in the currency markets; the questionable ethics a nd timing of the German Central Bank m closing Herstatt in the middle ol a workday -after lett ing several German banks know or Herstatt's troubles but not inform ing U.S. bankers in any way. TO SUMMARIZETIIE history leading to the crash : Jn 1968, Seattle-First, dr ay,n by the huge proms then be· ing made by bankers wheeling and dealing m t he European currency m arkets, established a wholly-owned subsidiary in Zurich to get in on th e action and to ser ve the Japanese particularly <normally maJor customers of our Pac1f1c Coast banks). From the start, SFNB-Zurich was hamstrung, however by new, rigid Swiss regulations and the fact that it wast~ small to be invite d into the top-notch deals But of SFNB· Zurich 's fhe directors. three were well known. highly con· nected, socially /Cmancially prominent Swiss businessmen and as a result. SFNB Zunch soon found a profitable mche for itself sjmply exchanging one c urrency for another and ther eby fac1htating tr ade transactions (This 1s us ually called prudent ban king by insiders but speculation by out- siders ) While Zurich's two US directors -one of the m Jenkins -d1dn 't know as muc h as they wanted to about what was goang on. the Swiss directors presumably dad. As a conC1dential inter -bank memo stated, "Zunch considered itself well protected against <undue risk) through it s Swiss directors' part1cularexperhse" And for a prolonged penod. SFNB·Zunch did indeed make m oney Then came Wednesday, June 26, when Zurich delive red 57 3 million West German deutschemarks ·to I lerstatt an Cologne in expecta tion that Herstalt would in turn deposit $22 5 m 1lhon to SFNB m New York BUT ~1ANV HOURS before, Germany's big three com· mer c1al banks had been lipped off, had exam med Herstatt's books. discovered sen ous def1c1enc1es. had decided not to rescue Herstatl At 11 a m , without any warning, Herstatt was closed SFNB·Zunch's marks were inside Herstatt: so were the dolla rs belonging toSFNB-Seattle Buy the Dally Piiot for Peanuts (and a lot of other great comics) delivered 7 day1 a weeec 642 • 4321 (Direct or collect) Ntw VOf'k tuPll T"-~lowlrig h~I \how' Ille ~loco H••I h•v• ~1"'4 most MM! IOU lh• most bewd °" perC:tnt Of <hafl9e on ttt. Ntw York Stock Eacii.noe Ntl and percent•11t cll•nqn ere the Cllfluen<e ti.t•H" The previous c~r>Q Pf Kt tnd IM CllH•lll closlnQ P"<t GAIMl!ltS 1 i~~adl'!w~ t~: ! ~ 8~ ~: J qRt.-!9 lof 3 • "• Up JOO 4 LO<klletd T .. I"*" Up 19, I S EMOofA 41 H, 1 ~. Up 11 I • L1011•I Corp I "i 1 \• Up 11.1 1 UME T Tr\J )>., .. ~ Up 15,1 • McGrtgr D 1'1•• '• Up lS A t GAC Corp 1 + \• Up 14 3 10 N.tlMt9 Fnd 1 \f, U1> 14 l 11 qRe.aq lpl 3 • 'le Up t4 3 17 Appl!~ Mii 714 • \, Up 11 s ll C.pMl9 Inv J •t• ,.. Up tt S NPW l'ork I.> Most Ac.-th'P ~ew YOR!t CUPI ) -lilt' u mo~I atUve \IOOS traded on Ille Ntw York Stock E•t"-noe Wednud•Y S•ltJ Close 0., ••• 321,900 1•' 1 • I , 223 .co q • llO 000 .o•.. •\ 171 JOO qt, If 17S 800 ~· • •~• 174 soo • • • i. 111,SOO 8 • '• , ... ,,00 le'• .. 1'lt u~.c,900 •• • ... 16•,SOO ~·· I ISS,SOO A7'• , •o ISJ 440 ~-. 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Ii~ s '° + ,,,., HOUOll M ... • ,.. 10 -'• Mt.N c 110 3 "' y.,.._ ~ s -1111-2'-' 'J'tnton has asked the Sen'1t~ F'tnantc W • .,.. !" "" fltL.11' j 11• IS---I• H811$"11 OSO t 3), 71. + ~I •oot8 •.,. S ~ f ~ i rteQ 1' • I .. fl~ j4° ;:. \; 1,1'11 _. j 1110 21~ ~ H-Flll< 1 1 15' IS'-\'Ii ~l! 1iwJ.. 40,-: t 11 '-7 ~ 1 t 11~ ~'°'1.: ~.' Committee tO prO\'idC lhe llX r'elier Jn ftUll1t • 1 1 • ~ l"A • J I HOU:W)" t JJll) '',.. '-"'" o-r~ ., ., -·· d ll ... .-,1 3 bllll 1141M ,I II • 1'5~t -e 1 -HOii\ }I,, O 1 31'4 Mel 51.e .. 11 IOJO 11.-I .. • •I tSl' an amen men 0 Wle.. Oft tax n • EE" G, t '-~ 1s.1 )IH 21w-1 ~o 411t • •" .. 110 a '"·~ l bill hi h h ,..,.,_...1 '"' H 111~.oti•. t _... !:_ ~~ .S n J\fo l't "°llNI04 .... ~ Uat .. ,; Mere tr 9910 1' t:"' •• ii! .. SI .) 1~ 1\o• i.. CU W C aS -...,.;v LltC OUSe s 1 u 11 • I ~· \: u JOS ~· .. =~rr1'~ H 11~ 1;:: .. ~ ::~n~ .ft'! ~ 11~ • •ri~1~~ l 1 ,u, 2J~ '' and now la bNng cons1d red In the e< .1111 • J It • t14 ----") • 1-.. ..__.,.. ... ,, 11" 141e, • ·• Sc •-I • I It t • ' ""' t!.utUUI \lf1 I 10 11~ "' 1 ._ml t> I • •• -_.,, y ,.. ..,\o I Oa-. --· II ~Y Pll.OT Wedntlday. Match 12. 197S IOOMll • TUMBLEWEEDS -, WM. F. ClllCI Mel CaslOll lf ;.·r------. ' t ~vii< r>lew f~€ f~F'2,iSIOll lltArtr 'TllAT lltfc)l!tl • I I I i I rM HOME, 'A~ 'RUW!:R, P!WI; AN' WAT, PRrTllEE, PIP IOUS~ II:> lllW<Y? PlA'll'P PO 1EU.l 1 l/IM KNOii \Q:JS~ KNeW HOW! by Tom K. Ryan S7l\lmP 111?11'f SEVEN !0\5!$! . HORSE$~. VA GOOP AT IT? FUNKY WINKERBEAN . HOW IS WICKED WANDA OOIN6 , FRED ~ "TERRIFIC., ft\R.BURCH! SHE. SEEll'IS TO BC 'MAKIN6 A R/\PID ADJUSTll'IE.NT 10 SCHOOl UFE! FIGMENTS '-"'"~-··'- NANCY NANCY 1T'5 T IME FOR YOUR COD BRING- A SPOON IN HERE. _ LIVER OIL --' TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate • Yes1BfOlly's Puule Solved: ACROSS 1 Elect un11s 5 Reher Ol'Q 9 La-··"'. MOM operahouse 14 Aegean Sea island 15 Eris· brotl'ler 16 Frognlen 17 K•no of Norway 18 Criange the decor 20 He died: Lal11'1 21 Tl'le pohce 22 Harangues 23 Makes out well 25 R1lallve or Mwon r· 27 Prepos1Uon 29 Local person. Suf11J1; :x> Surpasses 34 Cooling -36 Hehcon ...... c1tv '6 D1scnarge: Siano 47 German housew1le 49 Bearlike mammal 51 Did 0U1ce WOik 54 Wor!(s ""' 58 Cnest prolecfor ro Heiidllner 61 Errs J wds. name 63 Stringed 6 Open instrument spaces 64 Wordswor1h 7 Flag lor Ol'le ' colors:' 65 Cockney's wds. 1ail~t ·3J Hourgllu rmillfi&I 34 Ala distance 35 Tenth: Profit 37 N. Ameri~ ·ome 8 Dialect; 66 S1s1er ol Comb. tllghway Ares lorm 38 Mulller 67 Men 9 Game 40 TllM period Informal 10 Oe~r one: 41 F11ry tale 68 Trouble!Ome llalran characl8f pl&ni 11 Med. 46 Spani:sh 6'9 Legislator&' course hOuM Abbr 12 Storie: 48 Paasagew•YJ Su!li1 49 Anoor.'"" DOWN 13Top e-ope I Distant a~1ators 50 Spring UO PEANUTS 9'fi"',.~ ~iijf" SHE'S EVEN MADE SO/VIE NEW FRIENDS I by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller I COULDN'T FIND •A ~POON IT'~ NOT TMAT COU> •. 'IOV DoN'T ><EAR C<lft Slm51llf COMl'UllNIN6, DO ~OU? 38 Preceding: Pre!1J1; 39 Ni1\1onal event 2 ... MISS PEACH 2 .•..• 19 Geometric 52 = ~1 toast· solid wds Breaklasl 24 Firm 5J Gown 42 Kind of rut "3 Ar1ceou1 •1em 26 Coral ~ fOfm of J Bur1ow1rio 1slarlCI poUul1on rocl611! 2 28 Domesday 55 Burden W'ds Book 56 Rela1 eGby """" c.MLOirEN , i!JKAU?e Hi OCINIC? FJrDW A ICTTL.E ~ NO ~SON TO MAICE. RAN , DOOLEY'S . ANIMAL CRACKERS • by Herold Le.Doux · =-:-:=C:-::::o=,.... by Mell ~"'' .... lll·bred person • Become ...., C~,"",v 57 Waistcoat more ~ rv 59 01d ttle mild 31 Beekeeping same ..._ ___ ,OF TOMMV .. I IJll.ff ME NOT CM. Y DrlNICf ~~~som•- 45 Latvian 5 Mans 32 Malayan 62 Prooagale I , . DICK TRACY ' ME STIU. we•l<S ()Wlll(f/ 0 • A ?~~ .. J·•L. ~y Chester Gauld · MN CMAHIAD ..= ·~ , -WIRES! ' __. ... --· 'i• by .Gus ArriOla , by Rad«Jer Bollen { . , ---· ,. I I I ' .. ·----~--. I I i }. ! I I • I I ·• E if l Sc\ <'hi YO\ ,., 1 be1 bat an1 ( CO< bo\ J ., Cal "" $2.: I we fix1 in l Th tcs 1 ha· lh• sta an· eli, 1 .] i to Ca Or an ca, let te• pa by on A• m R• bl Q m • ot N' .. J ' bl •1 .. iJ: .. .cl ... • D.lily Pilot Si.ff PMto lty LH Payne $2.7 MILLION CHIP REBATE MAY MEAN $15 TO YOU Sons of Co1ta Mesan Tracey Klein Think Only of Snack Rebate Looms Buyers May R ake I n Chip s By JACKIE COMBS LAND Ott"• D•llf Pilot Sutt Bel you can't eat just one. And if you did eat a bag of Laura Scudder ol" some otheL' potato chips during_ a three-year period, you ilt're entiDed to a rebate ol Up lO $15. The great potato chip ripoff bas become the great potato chip re- bate via criminal and civil courts and class action suits. . Consumers of potato chips. corn and tortilla chips, who bought the snack foods between .Jan. 1, 1967 and Dec. 31, 1970 in California, Arizona or Nevada, are eligible for rebates totaling $2.27 million. Eleven snack food companies were charged with illegal price fixing by the federal government in both criminal and civil action. The companies pleaded no con· test. The price fixing is alleged to · have occurred from· Oct. 1, 1959 through Dec. 31, 1970 but the statute of limitations has run out and only a three-year period is eligible for rebate. The class action suit was filed by lawyer Jack Corinblitt as a followup to the federal court ac· tion. Tne rebates were provided in,~llHlllt. of a¥ million suit which st.ill must be approved by the ,J.S. District Court. An announcement or the rebate will be contatned in a Daily Pilot advertisement Monday and Wed· nesday. along with an applica- tion form for rebates up to a max· imum of $15. The form must be mailed by April 21. Forms also may be obtained by writing Office of the Clerk, U.S. District Court, Central District of Califqrnia, PO Box 76852, Los Angeles 90076. The snack foods companies . were Laura Scudder Inc., Pet Inc .. Pepsico Inc., B.B.F. Li· quidating Inc .. Eggo Foods Products Inc.. Fearn Interna· tional Inc., Clover Club Food Inc .. Frito:Lay Jnc., Granny Goose Foods Inc., Bell Brand Foods Inc., and Sunshine Biscuit Co. UCl's Med School . Bid Pas ses Hur dle SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bi.U to give the University of California $8.9 million to buy the Orange County Medical Center and set up a hospital on the UCI campus cleared its first commit· tee hurdle today. stability.'· be said. ''The majority of the Junds .wpuld come from a bond issue already approved by the voters,•' said Nestande, explaining that 'the $8.3 million to purchase and construct the hospital would come from a 1972 bond issue. • WEDNESOAY,.MARCH 12, 1975 · c . . . • • . · TEN CENT$: School Cuts Due ... ... .... .. "' • . . . Newport-Me~a to Slash . Bus Costs . .. • By HILARY KAYE Of I.lie O•llY Pllet 5'lft Newport-Mesa school trustees agreed Tuesday to slash transportation costs by $100,000 in next year's ailing budget and also concluded that the total cut- back figure should be raised another $1.5 million. Trustees are now aiming to slash about $3.8 million from the $40 million budget -a move pro- mpted by concern that the re- serve level is dangerously low. * * * District's Teachers Seek Hike Teachers in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Tuesday offered their first bid for wage in· creases in 1975-76 -a proposal they claim is a "cost-Of-living hike" not a pay raise. Chairman or the Certificated Employe Council, William G rguric h . told trus tees the teachers are not asking for a specific pay raise figure, but rather. "a cost of living adjust- ment as defined by the consumer index factor for Los Angeles and Orange Counties, from July 1974 to July 1975." · The current cosl·of·living in- dex in Southern California is about 11 percent. Last year, teachers received a nine percent pay raise. The year before it was six percent. Besides the cost-of-living hike request, teachers are asking that existing fringe benefits be main· lained at no cost increase. They also insist t~t class size$ not be raised \.o iotve the dis- trict's financial dilemmp. • Grgurich prefaced bis r:emarks lo the board by stating that the teachers are "painfWJy aware .. o!lhe district's financial woes. Still, he said, inflation is eating up teachers' paychecks, creating the need for the cost-Of-living in- crease. The teacher representatives said that many district teachers· are unable to live within the com- m uni ties where they teach because of low earnings and the high inflation factor. Board members are not legally allowed to respond to the initial proposal ror seven days, but said they will March 25, at the next meeting. At that time, they hope to hear . comm ents from community members concerning the teachers' demands, according lo Board President Thomas Casey. DOW DECUNES FOR 2NDDAY NEW YORK <UPI) -Prices closed broadly lower under profit taking pressure today in fairly active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow J ones industrial average, a five-point loser Tues· day, was off 7.20 more points to· 763.69. Declines led advances by about a two-lo-one margin <Tables, 87 ). Prices also were lower in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange. At Tuesday's board meeting - the first real attempt to grapple with in di vid ual cutbacks. trustees were expected to con· sider cuts totaling $350,000 in transportation and the primary reading program. However, they balked at mak- ing a firm decision on the soecial reading program, which now pumps an extra $250,000 into grades one, two and three to keep class size small and intensify re- ading efforts. ' While several trustees ex- pressed special interest in main· taining the procrarn, they de- cided to hold off two weeks until district staff could give them a picture of bow the reading pro· gram would look without the added funds. In voting to cut $100,000 from transportation, trustees ex- tended the walking distance by one-half mile -bumping 1,940 student bus riders and saving seven school buses. Don't Fly It Glide.r Thif!f in Da'!ier Someone along Ute Orange Coast tc;><lay has a stolen prototype hang glider which cost its owner $850 . and will probably cost the thief his life if he tries to fly it. THE NEW, REVOLUTIONAR Y hang glider model -the only one of six in existence -was scheduled to be tested only today. Barry Gordon, 27, of 1381h Santa Isabel Ave., Costa Mesa, appealed today to whomever stole the kite-like device to surrender it for a $100 reward with no questions asked. "This is for their sake, not mine," Gordon declared. "Whoever tries to fly it is going to get killed or seriously hurt unless' they are extremely ex- perienced.'' · In making the cutback •• however, they included $32,9<K • which is currently used to bus · elementary children to schools .. near hazardous intersections - Adams, Balearic, Bear, College ' Park, Harper and Killybrooke Schools. While trustees voiced concern over the children's suety, they said they also were interested in securing crossing guards for those dangerous areas. <See CUTBACKS, Page AZ> Fraudulent W e lfare ·Che cks Out • At least 23 fraudulent Orange County welfare checks may be in circulation because or a printer's oversight, county auditor- controller V. A. Heim revealed today. Heim told newsmen he dis· covered last night that part of a shipment or blank auditor's war- rants may be in the wrong hands. One of a series of 24 checks list· ed as damaged beyond use by the printer, Standard Register Com- pany of Porterville, was cashed sometime in the past four days at a Gemco department store. It had been imprinted with a HE SAID THE BANG glider owned by Brock check machine for $219.18. Ultralite Products of El Segundo was to be tried out Heim said the only d.iscrepan· ·today at Escape Country, the Santa Ana Mountains cy about the fraudulent check\ Center for hang gliding. . . which was made out to Kenneth Gordon added that no· criminal charges will be • Artry, was that it bore no official if al county signature. pressed over the grand theft case· the unusu pro· Heim warned· businessmen in totype glider is returned to Ute manufacturer at 137 the county to be on ttie lookout for Oregon St., El Segundo, or to him..: any check willl a serial number J...., __ ...,..., _________ __,_...., .......... ___ ----i~-• between 150801 and 1-50824 in the• Strike Cfted 6,500 at Douglas To Be Laid Off By KATHY CLANCY Of, ... O.lly ~ .... 54.eff McDonnell Douglas Corpora- tion officials told 6,500 aerospace workers today they will be laid off Friday at the firm's Long Beach aircraft plant in the wake of a 30-d ay -old strike by machinists. At the same time, company of-· ficials declined comment on re- ports tbe firm wanted a strike in the fll'St place because of cut· backs in orders for airplanes. "We've been hearing that for a long time but won't comment on it, .. a company spokesman said. Last Friday, the firm laid off 1,000 workers at the Long Beach plant which manufactures DC 9· and DC 10 airplanes. down the numbers," a company spokesman said. All 7 ,500 layoffs are considered temporary. about two weeks. company officials said. Clarence Gregory, president of the UAW lo cal, explained that in a permanent layoff, the company must consider the seniority of workers. cutting back newer workers first. But entire depart- ments, regardless of seniority, can be cut ba'ck in a temporary situation. In a recent UAW newsletter, the union charged that McDon- ne 11 Douglas "was looking forward lo a strike (the market for DC 10 aircraft was down)." Gregory said Thursday, "We felt from October on they wanted the strike. We simply c~ not to accommodate them." upper left hand corner. He said the county orders checks in quantities of up 300,000 every six months and the print- ing company notifles the county of checks damaged in printing. ·30 Persons Flee 'Fire' On J etliner BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) About 30 persons left a United Airlines jetliner by the.emergen- cy chute Tuesday night afler a passenger called out that a wing was on fire. a UAL spokesman said. Thre e persons were hospitalized. The 727 jet had just arrived from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with · 110 passengers wtien a passenger shouted that a wing was on fire and a stewardess gave the evacuation order, the UAL spokesman said. The spokesman said what the passenger saw was smoke from an auxiliary power Ul)it that burned out. Most passengers exited through a door but about 30 went down a plasticemergencychute. Two passengers reported chest pains and another was being treated for undetermined in· juries. Unlike that cutback, which in- volved only members of the Unit- ed Auto and Aerospace Workers. this week's layoff includes salaried administrators and engineers, non-union hourly workers and· members of other unions, as well as the UAW. The UAW settled Feb. 21 on a new three-year contract with a s.5 percent pay boost the first year and three percent the next '-------------. two, instead of joining the IAM "I wouldn't want lo break strikers. The Assembly Health Commit- tee approved the measure to ex- pand the Irvine medical school by a 7 to P vote after bearing only one witness. The bill which now goes to the Assembly Ways and Means Com·: mittee would authorize the UC Regents to spend $5 million to • Pinkley Takes Reins Again ...... We a dler Orange County will gel a chance to dry out this af. ternoon and Thursday, with the weather service calling for fair skies and warmer temperatures. Highs of 62 at the beaches . rising to 67 inland. Overnighi lows 42 to 47. ·buy the existing 300.bed Orange County Medical Center and $3,3 million to build a 200-bed hospital ·on the Irvine campus. A a s e m b 1 y m a n Br u c e. Nestande, <R-Anahehn), pre. sented the bill. Only one wltnes.s testlfli4 •• the bill after committee mem- bers complained that it W already been con&idered ln several subcommittees. ··rve heard this unU• it's com._· ing O'll of -my eira.:• sald As· umbl1man Frank LanlC?rman. (R·La Puetate). ''Movetbe blll." Scott Parker. a al)Otesman in . Ne'Wport Buch. told tho commit· toe tile P,ropoled on-<:ampus .hospital WOUid coat hll hotplt&l $2 million a 1ea.r lA lolt patlenta. "The 0 ho1pllal wlll hnpln1e on .our tradlUonal service area •.. lt. • will jeopardbe our 1illancial I NSIDE TODAY A Cobnnbw. Omo, moUwr drlfng of c:ncer •eeb. a home /or ha thrll daU4tn.. Storr/, AB. . . . • .. , 1 I btl • 2'1LY PILOT c . -.. • • Juvenile Hilll .. Building Halt? ByGARYGRANVILLE r . . CMU.Dt.llr"OotSW" \,. A California Youth Authority official has charged that juvenile halls throughout the state are ''needless· ly bulging with children as result of consistent over- use and abuse of detention." · Consequently, CYA deputy director Georg~ Saleebey said in a 79-page repcrt titled ''Hidden." ~lose~s" a moratorium :;hould be declared on new 1uvenile hall construction. Saleebey 's study contradlcts recent recommen~ dations made by Orange County Chief Probation Of- ficer Margaret Grier and the county's Juvenile Justice Commission. · · TllE CO~~INATION of diversion.ary programs and more . r1g1d standards for detaining juveniles s~ould ac~1eve. a _75 pe_rcent reduction in the popula- tion or Call r orn 1 a Juvenile halls, according to Saleebey. · Saleebey. _ lie said the savings resulting from lower popula- tion should be diverted lo alternative programs . IN A JIBE at the state's probation officials Saleebey said ~hey believe more, not fewer, children· s hould. be deta1~ed-'f!lerefore, he added, a change in d etention practices will '"have to come from without rather than from within the s~stem . '' ' THEY HAVE URGED lbe Board of Supervisors to approve funding and construction of a second coun- ty juvenile hall. But Salcebey's re(X)rt, while not Singling out Orange County, faults local officials throughout the state for detaining "pro(X)rtionately three times more delinquent children than the average for the rest of the country.'' . To suppQrt his argument, the 19-year CYA official said: -Fo.rty percent of the children admitted to juvenile halls throughout the state "'have committed no criminal offense." -Thirty five percent of the juveniles detained in halls are released within 24 hours and almost two thirds are released within 72 hours. -Alternative programs to detention that have proved successful in other states are ''rarely found in California." - TO CORRECT WHAT he sees as the ills in California ·~ juve_nile detention sy~tem, Salee bey sug- 1g~sted: the Juvenile hall construction moratorium and d1vert1ng of youthful offenders to alternative pro- grams. He also recommended that legislation be enacted to prohibit detention in juvenile halls of children who have not com milted crimes. Jn a radical departure from current standards · Saleebey also suggested that the criteria for detain: ing youths be narrowed. - Under state law, eight guidelines for the detention of juveniles are provided to probation officials. Saleebey s uggested that the guidelines be nar- rowed to three: · -To guarantee the minor's appearance at future ·court proceedings. -For the minor's own protection. -For the protection of others. Democrat Caucus Votes No to Aid Jly United Press lntematiooal .House Democrats voted 189-49 in caucus today against any more military aid for Cambodia or South Vietnam. The vote in the party mCeting is not binding on Democrats in formal floor votes -but it in- dicated majority thinking in the J>&rty that controls the House and showed President Ford's request for $522 million more in military aid for Indochina would have a tough time passing. "r\pp~r_ently it has not been un- ORANGE COAST c. DAILY PILOT ,.""0 • ... P C.W\1 CMl•IY Pllol. ~Ill-di"(..,._ ... ._,.,. ~ ...... P•tt-." ,,...,.,..,,...,Dy ! ... °'"""° COO>! P<.l>O•"'•"ll Com<>•trf', !i.clN•••~ "°''-•••• ""°''.-Mono•y o"°""' r .. ,,., o.,. °"''• IWW. ,. • .,_. ltitK .. , M~"'"""""' 8P«"/F-. ···~ "'•"•Y. hwln•, ~O•ll•O..O<• ll••~Y ""° U-'"""""°"'" to•'1. I> '""""' roi!OMI Hoh,.. "P"bl•V'WO S.01.,•d••\...., ~··· Tn-P'•"'-ip.11 ...,I>!,~ P'""' ;, •l JOO W.:s.1 B.ot $1rtel. C.0~11> MIN. C..llla,..I• "1.:.. Jack R. Curley Yk•P<-Otnt•""Gc..., ... __ Thomas Keevll .[ ....... Thomas A. Murphine Mo ..... "<l t••· OarlesH.Loos RithardP.Nall '"""""' ....,...,.,,flQEdo1"'~ Tt"'1ftON (114) MMU1 aattlflfld AdW rlliint M2-J611 derstood by all that many people in the executive (branch) that we meant what we said last year" when Congress voted against further military aid to Cam- bodia, said Rep. Philip Burton CD-Calif), chairman of the caucus.- Ford asked for $222 million in U.S. weapons for Cambodia and $300 million for South Vietnam. The vote was on a resolution by Reps. BellaAbzug <D-N.Y.N,and Bob Carr <D·Mich. ), that saJd "it is the sense or the DemocraUc Caucus that we firmly oppose the approval of any further military ·assistance to South Vietnam or to Cambodia in fiscal year 1975. . A Senate Foreign aid subcom· mittee voted 4 -3 Tuesday to authorize $125 million in military aid to Cambodia along with around $50 million in medical supplies and another $73 million in food aid. But some Senate leaders cau- tioned that such a vote did not necessarily pave the way for passage on the floor. A White House spoke101an Tuesday expressed pleasure at the Senate subcommittee vote - even though it did not aJ)p,ove the full $222 million in military help requested for Cambodia. Meanwhile, increasingly::ac- curate rocket and mortar fire.hit the Phnom Penh Al.rpott today but the American airlift resumed after Tuesday's brief inltn'UP· ·lion. A U.S. military 1poke11nan disclosed that U.S. truck CO'i'>YOY• were entering CambodJa INtn Thall1nd. Military aource1 reported heavy fl&htln1 on the tower I MekODI River at the rot'b\er naval base or Neak ).AaODC and Ban am 35 mile• aoulbeut of. the · c1pital but no maJor ~a Uons of the Phnom Penh defense ptrtmeter. Rebel 1unnen ~ heavy mortar atlael<I llllo )loth townt lo<l•r. rnultlnl In 111 un· dl1~lo1ed number ot dYtuan cuu.alUea. ------·--,. +-< ~- CUT.BACKS ·· Deatlt~tter 'a Mm•ake' Newport ~ach l!<bobll haft crossln1 ...,. , but 1he cl<)' af Costa Kua doeii notrnow..-.v4ta -~le • al!owt•i uc:h va.rnc ~· 11,.~ 1..,;,;4 • • • ... : Ille~ . "' ,. Mr. ·"" .,_,,,.. , ~.~~·~f:i:~~ · rOxi '\O·,~ .'.1.• · .. \Jooepll J. -'A1or...-~ fpl~QUSl~l)~~ ~ ,...\be.r<t.'.it . •_ ~~...!!"i!ii=';fo. . IH;longs. "l'_rl!.!(,.,l>lllet.Y IJ.a city •. ~u• ~ ... II);.¥~ el'Oblel m.11,ot'a afiitrict~roblem,.. • ....... ~'that . .tiplal wood a~."! ,,_ , , · • ~~ 1 ~ adde.d tlrat.11•"WOIJ!d11k• to '°!'• ~·-•1 41 ; dleCI t,n ~ see..,,,.owds.Af.'!>Uttllll ~ Deb..Yal 1(• t•~•n • and complaln'-t ~cit)'· cotibcil· .-:r ttc(epi.i. 'Yhe"f W.r9~ In .. meetings, ratN~r t~an l~LA\ •• .....;;..._ a ·In •• ,.,._;_ let·. lichoolboard'lnactlng&. ;...., ....... ,, """'"·.... ....'Q"' While cutUOg baek QnliOme-lo-. ,.,, ,. NoW they h•ve scho9l bu'Si ne i ~t-r..u~Ji~f l••r11;•d. tro1n the .id .. teoped-<l)e •trw.11uesUon'9f ,.. whether or not to 11.a~c.·JD . .extra v,t...,an'& Admlnlatre- $5,000 by stopping 'bus traveL to tion that tt wi'I •II• ml• attiletic eveuts,for persons other than team members. . _. teke .. J1me1 la alfve and This , if ·adopted·,· ·would .. well. eliminate busu .lor band& drill teama, pe·p 'tquads ani:t' Sub- sidized rociter buses. · Seve ral ~members or the paoked audiHice prOtested the propo&al. sa~ing that the buses are essential 1n prOmoµng school .,pirit for those who do not parlicipate'on teams, The board members. however. chose to wait two weeks to make ·UP I T dtiloolo their decision. At that time they will also be asked to decide whether to continue late buses at ·the high schools -at a cost or : Ministerial Studem's Heart Attack Kills S29,300 -for students•who stay later than the regular day lo participate in aftei-school events. Rites HeW Mesa Educator, 5 ·3 At the next meeting. March 25. trustees will consider the primary reading progran1, the special busing questions and maintenanc e and operations cut- backs. Smallwood also asked staff lo bring information on the athletic program at the middle schools - an area he has suggested be cut back. 'l'rustees are hoping to coni.· plcte their .. budget guide" prior to the May 27 revenue increase election. to aHow voters a chance to see what programs woUld suf- . fer if new lnoney does not come from t:-ixpayers. • While preparing the guide on the assumption thal no new money is received, lhe board is also keeping a .5econd budget in mind. ''BudgelB '', that would re- instate some programs if voters appro\'C the 36-cent tax hike. Fro•PogeAI Memorial funeral services· . Dan Lawrence Dolan, 53, prin- ,were held Tuesday for Southern c1pal of Cox School in Fountain California College senior Kristy Valley, died early Tuesday at Vanderwaal, a ministerial stu-Hoag Memorial Hospital in dent who died Saturday of Newport Beach after suffering a Muscular Dystrophy, 2'h months heart attack. short of graduation. Mr. Dolan, who lived With his Rites for Mr. Vanderwaal, 24, family at 2770 Mendoza Drive, were held in the chapel at the As-Costa Mesa, had been on the job sembly or God Church-affiliated Monday and was strickensudden- campus, draWing . a crowd of Iy during the night. He had suf- some 400 persons who met for fered an earlier heart attack •more than one hour. . three.years ago. ''The two fellows who helped Mr.Dolanhadbeenaneducator take care of him, Paul Blakelev for 20 years and had been with the and Jerry Haggett, just sat and Fountain Valley School District talked aboOt him. It was since 1958. l i e ser'ved as a. beautiful. lt wasn 'l sad," said a classroom teacher four years, as campusspokesman. an administrative assistant one A student who carried a double year and as principal at Wardlow major in Bible stud y and andLambSchoo1s. psychology. Mr. Vanderwaal I-le had been principal at Cox was found by his roommates in 1Schoolsincel970. their townhouse ~partm.ent at 115 ,.fr. Dolan served from 1943 to Lexingti>n Lane Saturday. 1946 with the U .S. Navy. the n Family members suggest served in the U.S. Marines from friends may contribute to the 1949 to1953 . . Muscular DystrOf)hy Associa-He earned B ."S. and M.A. .sider eithe ·ntind Cl k tions of America, 12917 Fern sr.. degrees from Cal state, Long r reapPQi;--~ ar e G d G Beach. tic was a member ol the and Schafer to the "Plamu.naeom· ar en rove. or to a special PINKLEY ••. SUCCUMllS AT 53 Principal Dan Dolon !fiission, reappointing one, or fill-memorial fund being organized Fountain Valley Leadership As-1ng the seats with newcomers. atSout~ern CrJ.iforniaCollege. ;;oci3tion • the Orange County Jane, o(lhe home: two daughters' Mrs. Scha('1'.~as.serv~ OR the·· SUrviibn include his mother, Elementary Administrators As-Cathy 'of Chico and ~ancy, of th~ com miss ion foF" 1Wo yea"rs. 1r'lrs. Robert Rosa of Simi· sociation, the Califomia.Elemen-home; a son Robert, o£thehome- Clarke has served more than one Valley, ;his grandm~, Mrs. ·tary Administrators Association and his mother, Edna Dolan 0 ( term. California Teachers Association· Costa Mesa. .Nellie Vanderwaal, ol Sylmar, nd Nat·onal Ed c 1· A · 1 t>inkley -is the longe5t s·rvo"ng a 1 u a ton ssocia· • A memorial service·"•'llbeheld • and.\randparent6 Mr. and Mrs. f .. councilman in Costa Mtisa's his-Geo eEllis,ofMorroBay. ion. "at 7 p.m . Friday at the church lory. and is also the longe5tserv-rwlr. Dolan also served on the with the Rev. Bruce Kurrie Funeral services including boardofdea tPr byt · • ing elecled official ,·n Orange· cons a es enan pastor.officiating. · graveside rites this afterneOn. ·ch h C th C · t · C t Count)' still "•• o'lliee·. nrr. o e ovenan in os a The family suggests donations were under direction of Bell M · · He was elected iil April, 1954, .BroadwayMortuar-v, : esaandwaschurchtreasurer. "be nlade to the Dan Dolan a.nd has served continuously -, Survivors include· his wife. Memorial Fundatthechurch. since then. He was ll)ayor from rr============:;:;::=;=:;~7======:::=========,;·=="=====· 1964 and from,~ to 1970. when W~e· Got . the mayoralty was for two-year terms. His new term . as mayor will last only a year. however. This arrangement was worked out a 14 St t M t• year ago when it -was decided to 0 a.. ee mg split the normal t"'o-year term with Wilson being head of the city for the first 12 months and Pinkley the second 12 months. L& Thi. • ''They wunted one of us to take e s it for t .. •10 years, but neither of us . wanted to serve a full two years again because of our busi- nesses," Wil son recalled today. Althoug h Pinkley is the longest-serving councilman Wilson "s record of public servic~ in Costa M~a is even longer. Although he was not elected to the counci l till 1960, Wilson had served as a planning com· missioner since 1953, lhe year Costa Mesa was incorporated. This makes Wilson the longest- serving city employe. Wilson also has served three terms as mayor -1964 to 1966. 1970 to 1972, and 1974to1975 . Rites Slated For Mesa GI , Moulton, .22 A funeral service is scheduled Thursday for Army Private First Class Larry Moulton. 22. onetime Costa Mes an who was found dead Sunday In a medical research laboratory in Boston under mysterious circumstances. · No determination has been made yet by m tlitary authoritle11 investigating the victim's death at the N stick Laboratory. Rites for the former Ellan.eta. lllih School rootball player and Orange Coast College competi· tlon ski tepm member will be at l :90 p .m . at Westminster Memorial Park. He played for the Estanela team in 1969 and 1970, waa aJao a dl1tln1ul1hed mUJIC!lan with the school barul and attended OOC tor two years before ent.e.rlne the The Bank of Irvine is a small personal bank. Which means you are very Important to us. We aren"I trying lo please everyone from Sacra- mento to San Diego .. just you. We"d like you to meet our unique services: • DRIVE-IN BANKING • FREE COURIER SERVICE • COMPUTERIZEDPAYROU. • FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS • 24·HOUR BANKING SOON! START MEETING YOUR BANKING NEEDS AT THE BANK OF IRVINE MONDAY THROUGH SATURDA YI Army as a medic. · , xt.'Z:d'0Aj',~~t~~ ~:.'.!:::· 1~322 Culv•r Drlv•, lrvlM, Calilomla 92705 , .... of Reno, Nev .. plu 111ten Nlll01 (71-4} llJ·l600 Tlllm1nandTrevaK1ln'1et. 11-...,..~~~~~~~-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:..~~.=:..:.....:.......1.~~~-J , } I c 1 ~ a I! "b ti a t 0 c r ( b c p • a ( I ' ( r t ( ' ... } j ( te hi sl cc .. CE ~ to • 1' , w gi ~· ar ip ~· cc a1 clt ' th vi pr b< eC ra " wt ... ' Wt Si ;, Cl tit d ilc pc D• ~ ~ • ! f l, pt Tl r ' y l • I ' ' la 11 "' In or ~ ., In I The visit to Toronto last week by Costa Mesa councilwoman Nonna Hertzog, who ws~d to work in ~oto, and City Manager Freel Sorsab'1, as a aide. lrip from their authorlioo attendane, at the Haliooel .. ~ o~ Cities Conference in Washington, D.C.~ could be viewed as eitbershrewd or wasteful. . Two of the stated r~ns for tbe·excuniloJJ make 1t lobt wasteful: to il\spect. cul\alral complexes becauae some Costa Mesa lead~rs would like to see a tbet&r on the county fairgrounds, and to talk wltb an ' arcbitect who worked with the Montreal Expo, 'rhese s relate to the idea, pushed by Mrs. Hertzog and ayor Robert Wilson, that a World's Fair be staged on the count~ f aitgrounds. · . Theae reasons would not Justify expense by the c1~y of qost~ _Mesa because developm~t of the f ru.rgrounds is primarily a matter.· for the Orange Co~y Fair Board. , The third reason for the trip may prove shrewd, however. This was to look at daycare systems in Canada to see if any of the government-operated programs off er ideas for Costa Mesa. The shortage of such facilities in Costa Mesa.makes it imperative that all ideas be explored. The relatively minor expenses of the added journey could be repaid many times. What Do Grades Mean? .Last semester 70 percent of the grades given at Orange Coast College were As or Bs. Three percent of the grades were Ds, the remaining handful Cs. There were no Fs. Such .a pattern caused the student newspaper. Coas~· Lines. to ask whether the grades are meaningful and whether students are being given a true education. The situation at OCC and Golden West College, where 68 percent ofthe grades last semester I were As or Bs, is not so shocking. First. grade point averages are rismg nationally and all institution are handing out mor&As and Bs. Second, the figures are deceptive because the ,tQlleges have oon·punitive grading, a ~yste.m which has no Fs aJ)d which allows students to withdraw from· c9urses right up to the final exam, to avoid a D. Bqt the factor the administrators emphasized the · most for the high scoring is that today's student is so well motivated. This particularly applies to Vietnam veterans and women returning to school frotn domestic responsibiliUes. The average age at OCC is not 21, but 25. At Golden West it's 27. The situation still is likely to be questioned by previous <!allege students who strained and worked mightily to achieve grade point averages. ~ lions, Deserve Honor The C()sta Mesa City Park is being renamed to Lions Park in honor of the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lif>ns Club, which stages Costa Mesa's annual extravaganza, the fish fry, on the site every year. The club started making improvements· to the park before the city was incorporated. It provide~ ~he gran4stand, bandb3ll courts, underground electnc1ty lines and many other improvements. · In .view of this, there is reason enough to change: the name, particularly with the 30th fish fry, the big· • gest fund·raiser in th~ city, fast approaching. • The downto}Yll open space may be one· of the smallest parks of its kind in the county, but, thanks to the fish fry, it is also one of the most famous, and for a couple of days a year the busiest. The Lions Club had made a lot of good things happen at the city park. No doubt this tradition will continue when it is renamed Lions Park. .. c Science Makes Problems Dear Gloomy Gus Pare·nts Must SI.Jore Respo·11sibility (SYDNEY HARRIS) The reason that science and technology make life so much harder, while seeming to make it simpler, lies in their long-term consequences, which. we cannot a'lways foresee. In the past, cause and.effect was a relatively close phenomenon; today. ef-~cts may be delayed until it is too late to rectify their iU conse- How come there are no youth. fa c i Ii ties (Boys Club. Girls Club, Teen Center) in the entire northern section of Costa Mesa? And why is the building the senior citizens use on the fairgrounds a firetrap for teenagers but not for the seniors? J .G. • ~. 0.. C-Mt11tll •ft sllllmlttld "' .....,. _. • 11et itteeSMrll' Nftect tM "'""f/f ......... pet'. S.lld .,_ .... ........ G4etflly 0111, 0.11, f'!Nll. quences . A foreboding example is the too lat~ to do anything about it by widespread use oC propellant the time these gases reach and gases from millions of ,spray affect the stratosphere. c;ans. The harmlea.s-appearing Taking act ion now. to ban or and convenient ~adfpr deodoriz-regulate spray cans, may be pre· i.ng the bathroom or setting the mature and needless; but if it qair may tutn out to have dire turns out that the doom·sayers cosmic consequences never im-are correct, then taking no action agined bY. its Inventors. pro-: is tantamount to playing Russian queers or users. roulette with our future environ· OUR EARTH is shielded from the direct (and dangerous> ultra· violet rays of the sun by a 20-mile protective "belt" of ozone. If thi$ belt were lost, or seriously dilut- ed, we could be subject to a wide range of catastrophes, from skin canctr to the collal>se of the whole ecological structure of tbe "life-chain!• throughout the world. 1 There is dispute about this. Some sc1entists reel that the risk is very real; inf act, tbe subject is currently under study by our Na- tional Academy of Sciences. The chemical industry, understan- (iably enough , minimizes the possibility; so does the Defense Dept., which bas a vested in- terest in polluting the at- mosphere. . t But the point is nbt who is right r wrong at this time. The point s that, if some of the chemical esearchers are right, it will be \ ment. On what rational basis can we ·determine the percentages and probabilities of r:lsk? T)IE p,ROBL.EM is general, as well as sp~~ific . Modern technology off e1's us a wide range of applications whose immediate benefits are 'foreseeable and, for many, profitable. Yet we are not usually . aware of the deferred consequences of thes~ options - moreovei:, consequences which may tu~n out to be irreversible by the time they are confirmed. This is what is distinctively new in 20th·century technology. Our time.frame . has expanded exponentially: the link of causa- tion may now. stretch for de- cades, or even a century. before the sorcerer's apprentice brings on the deluge. What technology has left at society's door is the masSi'\te task of planning for con- tingencies we will never live to see. Don't Blame All on Schools To the Editor: Addressing myself to Mr. Jim Sweeney <Huntington Beach father who is su)ng the school dis· trict for failure to teacll his son to read. Ed.> and to all the other parents who blame the schools for the failures of their children. I would like to sn a word in behalf of teachers. However concerned and cons- cientious a teacher might be, he/she cannot force a cqjld to learn to read. A teacher spends five to six hours a day with the class during which time instruc· lion is offered in several major skill areas (reading, math, writ- ing, spelling, science, history. · ppysical educ'ation >. No child can becom~ truly proficient in these skills <especially reading> without additional stimulation outside the classroom. What the child does before and after school is beyond the control of the teacher and /or the school <even when homework is assigned). The home environment is equally as important as the school environment in shaping the child 's attitudes and behavior. Both parents and teachers are <or should be> in- structors and guides to their children .. Children's reading skills must be appreciated and · reinforced by parents. If parents read at home <not only to their children, but for their own enjoy- ment); if children are en- couraged to r ead at home; if re- ~ing materials are available in the home, the child will undoub- tedly find an incentive to perfect his reading skills (i.e. to learn to read). Most c hildren have a natural desire to learn to read. If there is a joint effort-at home as well as at school-the child will usually succeed. Patrick Sweeney was said to be educationally handicapped, which means emotionally or ·physiologically unable to learn ( J TICMAP process to resolve these conflicts. MAILBOX DALE A. SECORD ___________ __, President, Environmen1al Letters from readers are welcome The right to condense letters to f 1t space or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words or less will be given preference. ALL letters must in· elude signature and mailing ad.dress but names may be withheld an re· quest if su/ficient r:.eason is apparent Poetry will not be published. ' as normal children do. Educa- tionally handicapped children need individual attention at all times if learning is to take place (regardless of the particular method being used to teacti a skil l ~in this case. readin•g. where the phonetic approach ''worked .. best). Because of school budget pro· blems. most districts are unable to hire enoug h teachers for the educationally handicapped. In .such cas e s. th e parents· responsibility towa rd a child doubles. If the child is to learn normally, the parents must offer many hours of help, love and special guidance. If Mr. Sweeney had hired a tutor when his son was seven <or had .. tutored" hi s son himself) instead of waiting until the boy was 20, Patrick pro- bably would have been reading normally today. Most of us as teachers love and care for our students, but we are not their parents and cannot take on parents ' respons ibilities. Children want and need instruc· tion and guidance from school and from home. MARJA DAWN SELNA (First Grade Teacher) Irvine Coast To the Editor: Coalition of Orange County Campi-ex lssaw To the Editor: I want to commend you for the constructive analysis of the re· cent Coastal Cqmmission hear· ings <Editorial. '1arch 2 ). If Propositieb 20 accomplishes nothing else. it has made vis ible the very complex issue of coastal resource management. There are no easy· ans wers. and no ··good guys" and .. bad guys.'· There are sincere differences of opinion as to the value of various .Jand uses, and as to the proper balance between public and private interests in land uses. AS A commissioner . I am con· cerned that the name calling will hide the substance of the debate now taking place on the Powers. Government and Funding Ele· m e nl of th e propo se d Preliminary Coastal Plan. Gov· ernment afone cannot solve our resource problem s. In my opi· nion, governmental officials <elected and appointed) are to be included in the list of causes of our resource problems. The only saviour el f there is one) is the American citizenry, whose job it is in a de mocracy to keep tabs on both government and industry. s uppl a nting the function of in· dustry to train the ir technicians after graduation in the use of the latest most modern techniques· and equipment. <i f they can do it profitably)·· · IS IT !'\OT " fact that graduates from hi gh schools are showing lower a nd lower stand· ings in the scholastic achieve- ment tests, and in college board exams') Are not our local schools s howing low ratings in com· parison with the Eastern schools and nationally in the upper grades'? It is a fact to m y own observa· lion, that many of the graduates of the public schools system, are almost functional illiterates. This is both in hiring employes.. and teaching an evening. class, that I have noted with dismay. the in a bility to spell simple three and four letter words, and to write grammatically correct para g raph s . This is a widedspread finding elsewhere. Schools must get back to the basics. Innovations, such as the new math, now apparently at least partiallY" discredited, s hould be w eighed and con- s idered in off hours, as any busi· nessman would weigh a change · in procedure . Students must learn and be trained to be able to compose simple thoug hts into written communication. l believe with Hutchins. that s tudents should learn to think. not necessarily to handle expensive gadgets. MUCH OF this work need not .be expensive. Large classes '(I have 50 in my class) do not necessarily mean lower quality of education. Large classes do impose more work on the instruc- tor, but the lecture portion of any class would be the same, large or s mall. ~ i , Baokburning Won't Solve It In respon s e to Dou g Fritzsche's Feb. 28 article on the Irvine coast~! property park sale, the Environmental Coali· lion of Orange County. Inc. would like to clarify a few points. It is worth noting that in the March 10 issue of Business Week, a recent Harris Poll is quoted which indicates that people trust themselves more than govern· ment. When asked who should handle air and water pollution e nforcement, answers ran 3·1 against local government, 2·1 against state government. and was a standoff when it came to federal government. Harris con· eludes that citizens want to be part of the solution. To do so means taking part in the decision making, and that's what Proposi- tion 20 is all about. I used to ha ve a company pre- s ide nt who u s e d to say, ·'Whene,·er Jean times come, we learn wher e w e have been wast- ing money in flush times." Perhaps this same learning process can be practiced in our s chool system. t In the yeQr i708 a Lon<fon ~rinter was indicted for publishing an • 'ob~cene" book. The court ruled such an ollense ' Id only be·ponis\}cd by an ec- (.EARL WATERS J lesiastical Cc;>Urt. Bµt jn 1727 .._ · nother coutt·held a' printer IJWI· bas notning to do w;-ith sex. Oil a simjJarl charge. Qbscenity ONE OF th,e first efforts to • aws have p aaued the courts ·t b . d f. •t· · ver since, wn e· o seemly ~ im ions m~o Such laws ·res\,llt from pres-. taw.~as enacted in England m s b.-uw"-t to bear unnn state l~7 ~t the urgtpg or. churchmen. ure ''" &&• ""' · Th, Clangers ~ontamed ther(?in n ~ l o c a I were apparent to many and it e g.1 s I at. l V c was passed only ~fter assurances l>od1es by .the "l~e measure is mtended to app-~hurches. 'nd ty exclusively to works written \~ e r0 5 n ogf tor'the single purpose of.cotrupt· "S • r . ing the morals of youth". EleVeQ rsuas1on ~s year$ later lt was used to punish ? w bat 1.~ tb<*a publishing an anti-Catholic p r o .Pe r · pafnphlet. ,h e Y o r e In Chet history of the world the u .s u a 1 1 Y , burning of books bas been a stan· d 1 ~ c c t e d dard tactic of tbos~ who souaht to aaatnst at)yth.ing relaUf!g to 8~"· rule tltrough oppression. This has he attitude toward$ which bean& not been oonllned to despicable ch ~no ~onders how Utose 56 political he.ads, such as HJU~r ur~ m mand and soul ever pro· whoM rise to powtr MYSt be the e. blackest mark on all manklod. The problem with obscenily . Sook burning, along with la\\& Is "who shall be thoJudae .. ! witchburnlng, has ~n common The word obsc.,nc covers thel wtth iealots who seek to Impose wbJch ls offen1ive to one's reel· their standar4s. their moral's and ings or notions or decency. Whlle tbelt ren11ous beUerJ upon all. only a rew aepravea perlOU , would expose chltdttn to the WlltLE TRE last wltchcrnrt viewlng ot adult. subjects there hanglnaa Sn this country took are mu1titudes who find dlsgust-place ln Ut2, perHcuUonsi int or repulsive material wblch cerusorsblp and ostraciJms, a.I kindred and symbolic of bookburning and witchburning, have never ceased. Robert Shelton, governmental relations advocate (lobbyist> for the Irvine Company, remarked· that the Sierra Club and Environ- mental Coalition opposed the ac- quisition of the Irvine coastal properties. It's unfortunate that (rvine's chief lobbyist has. not kept a breast or the issue. Only· rec~ntly California's Capital City was treated to a vigilante exhibition by a group of raiders led by Baptist ministers. Angered over the sale of ''porno- grap~ic'' mate..,ial ~n an ''adult" bookstore, they too.k matters in' han<l, frightening off the· st.ore OUR opposition to the sale was owner and destroying his wares. 1 lfJ years ago and was based at Perhaps the storekeeper did that time on several issues. have soma. books on his shelves First . there was the con-h ld b 'd ed h troversial question about ~eloca-::~~tef ~~~ravee a~d~~r~pt'~~~e tion of the Pacific Coast Highway minds of, peopl~ ot "decent (Since deleted>. Second,·Senator sensitivities". One wonders how Carpenter's S.B. 1089 which th~ men of cloth knew what was· authorized the acquisition '°n- contained in the stort!'. , tained a clause which allowed the Irvine Company to have th~'Cinal VIGILANTE action. even determination on the sale (,end· agains\ rapists, lddnapers and Ing satisfactory approval of their murderers, can never be con·. development plans>. Third, the doncd lest we s{nk into the dQpihs 9riginaJ boundorlca of the COQstal of a lawless soclcly. park were undesirable (there The ministers of the Gospel have been some be'Oeficial have un obllgatton to teach and : changes). practice moral principles. They , Shelton's tommctilS tmtf a sub· ialso have 4l reS)>onsibility fo I sequent Daily Pilot Editorial teach love, not hat~. and nn ob· , (March 3) have left the public ligation to teach re$E!Cl tn all with a false Impression or th~ en- things Including lhc lows of the vironmcntalis ts position on this land. valuable coastal rcsoul'C(!. We Jn the words of John Stuart are ln favor of the acquisition littb, .. If •Dl' oplnlon ls com· ·althou&h we arc not completely petted to socnce, that optnJon happy wlth the details or the may. for auaht we ltnow, be true. coastal sate or Irvine Company's 'to deny tl\ls Is to assume our own development plans ; however, we hlfalllblttty... are actively participating ln the ' The Coastal Commission is no panacea ... it has lots of weak- nesses. 8ut it's not the end to free enterprise and local government either ... and it has some· strengths. Let's acknowledge the strengths and correct the weak- nesses. JUDY B. ROSENER Selaeel Costs To the Editor: r note that the school authorities are again weighing the possibility of going to the public for more funds in an over· ride for public school education. My sympathy is for their pro- blem of inflation culling into their funds. and for their dif· ficullies in 'meeting their b1.1dgets. But their problem is no dlff erent than thousands oi tax- payers. many now unemployed. Shifting thelr school problems lo 'the taxpa,yer is not an equitable solution. Usually at this lime, the threat is that the school authoritles mu!il have more money, or the quality of education will suffer. One might well ask, "What Quality?" I read in the LA Times that we have tbc latest most expensive TV equipment in the school at Corona del Mar. How the train- ing in student thinking is so areatly lrnprovcd by the latest and best. ls beyond me. ls this n« .LA DISLA W ~~DAY Quotes Percival John <Jack) Walker. S.F. -.. Nature works against us a good part of the time and the only reason we survive. I think, is due to the powerful mutual spiritua lity aris ing from people needing people." ORANGE COAS.T DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Publi~her Thomas Keevil. Editor llorboro Kreil'>fch. gditorial Page Editor The editorial page of the Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stimulate readers by presenting on this page diverse commentary on topics of interest by syndical· ed columnists and cartoonists, by pro,:iding a forum for reader:.• views ahd by presenting this news pnper·s opinions and ideas on current topic!!. The editorial opinions of tht-Daily Pit~ appear Otlly in the editorial column at the top of the page~. Opinions ex· pre~cndorsement ol tMir v1ewo; by the Daily PUot should be lnfe1 red. Wednesday. March 12. ms \ I I ' Judge Cannon Police Convoys Upheld LOS ~ELES <AP) -A •-1al three-judge Paoel recommended on· ly • reprimand not ouster frqm otnce of con- t roveral al Munlclpal Judge Noel C•onon, ac- cording to dOcume.nts re· cently made public. The judges, who eon- ducted bearings last fall into the judge's conduct, concluded that aUe:1a- tions or willful miscoo· ( ·State ) Contraet /Hulled SACRAMENTO (AP) -A new Medi-Ca l dental contract that critics say will deny false teeth to thousands of elderly Californians will be re- considered by the Brown administratioo, an as- semblyman said Tues- day. Assemblyman Barry Keene, chairman of the Assembly Health Com-· J mittee. said Department n • of Health officials Hearing Slated 'Kidnaping' agreed to look into it SAN FRANCISCO willfully and knowingly after b is committee CAP) -A divorcee and making false statements voiced concern. her fiance were free on to the FBI and later re- . bail today after being leased on a personal re-Ligll~nlng IJit charged with falsely tell· cognizance bond by U.S. SAN DIEGO <AP) ingfo"Bla,ntstheypaid Magistrate Ri c hard $50,000 ra som for 1he Goldsmith upon condi· Ab<>Y.t lQ m.ln~tes Qut or return of er kidnaped . tion ·that they surrender San Diego, Ontario-daughter. theirpassports. bo und passengers Ahearlngis scheduled Theyhadbeenpicked aboard a Pacific for March 31 in the up as they le ft their Southwest Airlin es jet strange case of Susan motel room in San Fran- heard a loud noise. Beaty Young, 29, a cisco. ·But the flight went on former New York Special FBI agent as scheduled and not un-fashion de'Signer. and Charles Bates said Mrs. til theBoei~g727reached Max Adrian Robert Young called him the its destination did the Handley, 29, a native of night of March 7 and pilot tell them that the· Great Britain and self· ·acknowledged' that the plane had been struck by employed novelist. alleged kidnaping two lightning. No injuries or They were arrested days earlier was "sttjct- damage was reported. Tuesday on charges of Jy extortion. UNBELIEVABLE PRICES 3 RACKS ONLY LADIES SALE SHOES . HATURALIZER-LIFE STRIDE · COYER GIRL-KEDS--CARESSA BASs-aERNARDO & OTHERS LIMITED SIZES 3 DAYS ONLY to REG. TO $30 1062 IRVINE -WESTCLIFF PLAZA -NEWPORT ·aeACH . 648-8684 . I .11-11.' ,, ,.DAILVl'fUiT )fill Valley B.11rglar G Have treasured pi.ctures professionally copied % up to off are you,.!• hard of hearing and wear glasses? Here are two· helpful Sears eyeglass . hearing aids Designed lo help hard of l1earing people ·who wear glaSies Reguiar S299 #8078, #8001 YOUR CHOICE '269 United announces Bicentennial Fare savings to 74 cities. More cities than any other • :I• 81f11De._ -..,.;;..~ Celebrate ' s . a&~!- Ad.ii Da.iloallo. . ._.. .... t.:111 s.~•ll> Akron/ Canton Slll.00 ,, Allentown/ "' ' Bethlehem/ .. Eastoo "4.00 ' Atlanta 79.00 Bahimore 92.00 ~ Birmingham 74.CXl Ad.ii Boston 101.00 .......... ........ Buffalo/ °'' s..-.. Niagara Falls !!8.00 Lincoln s;5.oo Cedar Rapids/ Memphis 66.00 lowaCi1y 65.00 Mjlwdukcc 73.00 Charleston. WV. Ml.00 Moline/ Charlotte, N.C. 84.00 Rock Island/ Chattanooga 76.00 [}Jvenport 66.00 Chicago 73.CXl Muskegon \ 76.llJ Cleveland 82.1.11 Newport News/ Columbus lll.00 Hampton/ Ad .. 1 Dayton 79.00 Williamsburg 94.00 P...i11 .. ui.... 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