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Home My WebLink About1975-03-18 - Orange Coast Pilot,l a :Charges on Bertelsen a I TUESDAY AFTERNOO~,_MARC:H 18, 197S VOL ... HO. 77, I Sl!CTIOIU,,. ~.IW>U .. II • • • • Irvine Co. Joins Land-use Push • St. Pat's Soiree Seal Beach Has Annual Melee The "luc~ of the Irish" didn't make it to downtown Seal Beach Monday ni ght when officers spent four hours dispersing a rock-throwing, bottle-pelting crowd of 1,500 revelers. Before the end of the city·s an· naal Sl. Patrick's Day m elee, two police officers were injured and 60 persons were arrested. But Seal Beach Police Capt. Robert Garza said this year's don· High Court Reject,s Ba11 On 'HairSlww WASHINGTON <AP > -In a &round breaking decision on stage obscenity, the U.S. Supreme Court today struck down a ban on a performance of lhe rock musical ''Ha ir.·· 'I'he 6·3 deel,sion marked the first time the court has rllled on tbe question of obscenity, in st~e 1)Toductions, a lthough it has <!'on- sidered the question many times lit relation to books and movies. 110 an opinion written by J ustice Jlarry A. Blackmun, the court said a d ecision by the Chat· ta,nooga , Tenn . Municipa l Auditorium Board to ban the play from the city's municipal theater was an unconstitutional prior t-estraint on free speech. .. Only if we were to conclude that live dra m a was unprotected by the First Amendment -or s ilbject to a totally different stan· dard than that applied to other forms of express ion -could we l>o&sibly find no prior restraint .here," Blackmun said. , ''By its nature, theater usually is the acting out -or singing out -of the written word, and fre· quently mixed speech with live action or conduct," he said. "But that is no reason to hold theater subject to a drastically different atandard." • Attorneys for the municipal auditorium board argued that the pt'Oduction could be held obscene ~cause of a c t ions of the pttformers even though the 9e\'ipt would be constitutionally ~tecled . The court held that in such ~es the performance may be trained only for a specified Mt.et period without a court hear· inc. To prohibit the per1orm~o IJ\y lon1er, the jusUces said. Uitre must be a prom~ judicial ~ itermlnatlon or whether the material Is obscene. "JU1tice William 0. Doualas, Who has been worklnt: on court papers at home "hi le rccuperat-fua rrom a strok , agrel'<l that 'lM ban was an Impermissible prior .ratrplnt~ but ••id be believed the (See 088CINE, Page A2 l nybrook •·was ver y dilferentfrom last ~ar .' • - "Tile crowd was quite a bil smaller and there were fewer problems," be said. Last year policemen spent several hours breaking up a crowd of 2,000 revelers end the scene was marked by several in· juries and damage to downtown buildings . But this year, CJancy·s Bar and the Irisher agreed to close at 5 p.m ., as did a d owntown liquor store. police said. "But I thnk they'd been drink· ing elsewhere, "Garza said of the unruly crowd: He said most of those arrested were from Los Angeles County, 40 adults and 20 juveniles. Tbe trouble s tarted about 8 pm when officers were directing traffic near Main Street and the Seal Beach pier. At the same lime, otrfcers were handling a traffic accident". Garza said. Whe n they ordered the gathering c rowd oC about 5()0 to move on, they were pelted with rocks and bottles. By 9 :30 p.m., they declared the crowd -now about 1,500 strong -an unlawful assembly and ar· rests began. Seal Beach officers bad to call for help from Costa Mesa, Los Alamitos, Westminst~r. Hunt· ington Beach and the Orange County Sheriff's office. In addi· tion, helicapterit from Costa Mesa· and Newport Beach were sent to the area. Costa Mesa sent its entir e 35-mar:i tactical squad. In all, 75 officers were called in to help dispel l~ St. Patrick's Day <See MELEE, Page AZl l;end Rate Hits 7 1/2"/o NEW YORK (UPI) - Two major banks today lowered their intea:est rate for prime businessloansto 71h percent. tbe towcat ; since June, 1973. The prlme rate -tho In· terest banks charfe most creditworttay cu1tomers - has been detlinlns 1t.eaclUy from an historic hiJh of 12 percent since laat Sep- tember when the re<:aaJon belG to tut dffply into '· . loan demand. Chemical Bank, the r.•· tlon'• tbtll lar1ert. cut its prime lJM.hatt percentaae pol at to the 7 ~ percent level and Mor1an Guaran· · ty Trusf Co., the rmt. taraett, trimmed ltl by -one-quatt r percentage point. Both are cff ec:t.lve • Wednesday. • Never Left the Ground 0.ily Pii.t Phot• llY lt1clU1'9 Koefll ... John Mitchell of Laguna Beach walks away from Monday afternoon crash of his Bellanca Viking into parked and empty. Piper Comanche at Orange County Airport. Mitchell, a former Marine pilot,· said he was attempting to start his craft by _hand-twirling the· propellor with bis wife, Frances, in the cockpit, when the plane leaped out of control, knocking hi m down and taxiing about 100 yards by itself be(ore crashing into other plane. Mrs. Mitchel~ was in satisfactory condition to- day at .Tustin Community Hospital with cuts and a concussion. A~alleim Man Held • J. In 'Funny Money' II ortee printing operation was found ii) tne house. The fake bills first appeared in Calitomia io November 1974 and <Sff BOGUS, Pa~A2) Aussie Women Protest Ms. • SYDNEY, Australia (AP> - After a, storm of complaints from women, u,. premier of South Australia has agreed to retUi Mii! or Mrs. in official COT· respondencc to women who s troneJy opp os e Ms .• a spe>kesman for Premier Don Dunstan sAld. He said Monday use of the term Ms. -which originat«I in the U nited Stales amonc feminists opposed lo labeHni women according to their o:uu1tal i.tatus -wUl eonUnue unless a woman indtcotes pre- f4ft'ence for the traditional style. Dunstan 's declaration last w k that Ms. would be used in .aU oUldal correspondence brou1ht acores of complaints to newspapers and radioalations. Ram Player To Be Probed <hi Gambli1ig DALLAS <AP > The National Football League has started an investigation of Los Angele~ Rams ' running back Jim Bertelsen's ownership of an Austin restaurant where former Texas quarterback James Street was arrested on ga mbling charges r ecently. the Dallas Times Herald said today. "I will have an inyptigator cc>ntaot the police department there," Jack Danahy, director of security for the NFL. said Mon day. A Sunday article on Street m the Times Herald Identified Bertelsen as an owner ol "Com· mon Inte~t." where St.rfft was arrested Feb. 14. Strut wa s charged with one felony, promo Uon of a iambling operatJon. and two miademeaoon, possession of 1ambling record and gamblina. Danahy' said he had not ~n aware of Bertelsen 's p nrtnership in ''Common Interest" nw the arrest o( Street. a former team mate of Bertelsen at Texas. Danahy said that an NFL player ·s owoership of an establishment where aambling 1~ alleged to h'ave occurrt..>d ls suffl cient grounds for a probe Ecology, Business Eye Plan SAC R A ME~TO <L'Pl> An unus u a l alliance or m ajor Cahforn1 a businesses and con· ~l'rvat1001sts called todav for im- mediate creation of a new state agl'rt l'Y l o de ve lop a com - prehensive s tatewide land·u~e plan. In a 142·pagc r cpm1. lo Go". Edmund G . Hrown Jr. and the Legislature. the coalition termed land-use planning the ··most 1m· portant issue in California" and urged adopt ion of a stalc)\'ide plan by the lawmakers in 1977 The proposal was fashioned by the California Lund-use Tas k f orce . whose m e mbers included 11 offkers of major California corporations and 11 conserva- tionist organizations. However. the report carried a di~cla.imer that endorsement of the con- clusions by individual me mbers "m no "ay implies the endorse- ment of the ir o rganizations." The t as k force inc lude d representatacs of ~uc tl major corporations as the Bank of America. Bechte l Co rp .. the Irvine Co .. Pacific Gas a nd Elcc tric Co .. Ch ev r on L<J nd and Development Co. and Southern California Edison Co. Conser vationis t organizations included m embe rs of the Sierra Club. California Tomorrow, Center for Law in the Public In- terest. and the Planning ani Conse rvation Foundation. · In an unusual wrinkle, the task force declared that "me r ely <See LAND t:SE. Page A2j OrunJ!t• _j · Coast '-{"47 \\·enfher · \ ariable high'-doudiness tonight and We dnesday morning becoming mostly cloudy by c.1fternoon. ac· cording to -the w eather scrn cc. Chances of li ght r am a bout 20 percent late Wednesday . Slightly cooler "1th highs of 58 to 64. INSIDt: TODA,. t/11• /11gll p<1111t of t11e com 11111111111 tl1t>atc•1 Neason on the Orange Coast has been re· al hc·d at t l1e Hunt111g/on lh'at h Play/louse wit/1 t/1e Old South drama .. Another Part of the F orest ." The play 1s ret•if'wtd today on the erllertaanment page, A9. Index MY-Sef'•lct "* ..__ •z ..,_.....-.c. al ""'""'"*' •• ~ "' A.Mu ... n ., AS ......... "' eui ... tlH ... " ................ A4 C.-.nk• .. Or-.. ('.Mflty "' °'"'-" u ....... •.. , O.at11Ne4k~ •• ,.,..,.....,,.p ., ........ ,, ... •• i.wt• At Ml IMM'U'-' "' Tete ... .,... ., '•-Ct .... T1IM'9n ,,, "-l• iltt<eN AJ w. .... AC ...,Oe<' ... ,,, WWtclHeWl ,.. , 1 ') .. --....,.... ~ .. _ .. . ~~ ~-CAIL V PI LOT s Tuesday. March 18. 191'5 Parky Today; Layoffs Increase· Negoliataons between the McDonnell Douglas Corporation a nd striking machinists were scheduled to reopen today In Los Angeles with the help of federaJ mediators. Company offi cials said today there wall be more layoffs at the company's Long Beach pl ant later this week. Possible c ul· backs at the company 's Hunt· ington Beach facility "have not been determined · He's Gagged About 19,000 members of the International Association of Machinists struck McDonnell Douglas Feb. 10. The JAM has 1 7,000 members at McDonnell Douglas plants in Southern California, including 1,500 in Huntington Beach. The negotiation session was set to begin in Los Angeles at 1: 30 p. m. today between company of· ficials and an IAM team. So far. 7 .SOO workers at the UPI Tel-.illo\o company's Long Beach facility have been laid off because of a shortaae of IAM -manufactured parts. Company officials said they do not 'expect additional layofCs to be that large. T e d N e ima , local lAM treasurer , said the union is now "very oplim is tic'' about possibilities for a settlement. ''We want to be al the bargain· ing table," be s aid. "We are sure the company would like lo negotiate a settlement." W.J . Usery Jr., national direc- tor of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, held a 10- hour unaon'Ounced meeting between union and coqipany of. ficials Sunday in his Washington, D.C.offlce. Al that session. Neima ex- t>Jained. "the issues were dtt-fined ." and contract talks should proceed smoothly from there. Federal mediators had met earlier with both sides, then ball· ed talks for a week before the Washington meeting Sunday. Talks are scheduled to be held in St. Louis between company officials and striking IAM mem- ber s Wednesday, A1nion spokesmen said. The union wa nts a t>av raise equal to that of other aer05pace firms. Mc Donnell Douglas of· ficials claim their offer is equal to that or Boeing, their firm's chief competitor. The union has been paying striking IAM members a $40-a- week .strike benefit, but that fund is expect ed to be depleted by month'send ._ The striking IAM members are not eligible for unemployment compensation. Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis wears a gag over hls mouth al a press conference scheduled prior to a last- minute gag order issued by a superior court judge re- garding comments on the ''Slas her " murder suspect now in custody. From Page Al OBSCENE. • • 'Lovers' Quarrel' Ends in Gunfire constitutional violation involved "cannot be treated adequately or averted 10 the future by the sim- pl e application of a few pro- cedural Band Aids . "A munacapal theater is no less a forum for the expression of ideas than is a public park or a sidewalk," Douglas said. What police describe as a "lov- er-quarrel" ~as punctuated b} . j:!unfire Monda y al San Clemente Par k and ended with the arrest of .a Fountain Valley man on suspi- • cionof attem pting to kill his wife's boyfrend. Poli ce s aid a bullet narrowly missed Tom E. Morris. 24, and imbedded itself in the w;.ill of a . campinJ! t ratl er. Morris had · l!rabbed the gun as it discharged, ~lice said. Offi cers allege the shot was fa red from a .22 caliber pistol by Dennis Earl Pe ikert, 45, of 9642 Dove Circle, Fountain Vall('y. ' Peikert was apprehended by :Fountain Valley poli ce al the re- quest of San Clemente offi cers ~fter the 5 p.m . incKlent. He of- fered no resistance, police said. He as now lodged in San Cle m e nte Cit y J a al fa cing <:h.arges of assault with intent to commit murder. Peikert r e portedly became enr aged whe n be learned that l\lorris and his estranged wife Pansy Neil P eikert. 39. a nd the "' From Page A I BOGUS ... were described by agents as be· ing good qua lity. -Shel belhut was charged Mon· day before a U.S. magistr<tle in Barstow with m anufact uring counterfeit money. B<t ii was fixed .. tsso.ooo. Wells had a lo::ided .38 revolver in his possession when arrested. agents said, but he did not resist. ORANGE COAST '> DAILY PILOT T"" ()fAnQ9 Coe\! O•llY Pilot. wltllwfll<lllS«>m• b-ni. <J ,,,.. Nf'w Ptw 1\ l'Ubfl'-hrd b'Y tf'Mt>~ilne)r (lW.tPut>I \,n•nQ(t1rnl)"""• \f"P••t•f01t~••ft puDf• .. ,,.-ti Mo"C!A¥ ttHou9h Frid.Iv '"" C.O~tA ,,. w N,.•00'' A1 .-en Hu:"ttf'Qfon a..<" F-Our\ '"'" v.11,.,. ''""IP '!ii•dOlrtN<llt ,, ..... •t\d t...Qun• &..t<.h )OtJtn Co•'t A "~e r~t .o.t1on t\ t"\jt)lnrw>tt \4hi-td•v~ M"t41 ~Y) ftw P''''<•Olfl w()l1 n1no ol•''' ., •• JOU M t• l:Uty \trrr t. r~~·-MIY ( •f1fOtf'l1.t '1•1• Rob< rt N Wer>d Pr, 1M nt •nd Pubt1\.h',. J at k R Curley Vitt p,, ... ,,_nf •""' C,,f>1\&t4'1 ,_,.,...OH Thomtlt, Ket•v 1I Thom ~c, A M urph1ne Mo.f'\A"1nq t O•lnt . Charlrs H Loo<, q ,thM'1 P. Nall , /4 \ .1,,r t Mitr: 1111~ to.lnir Offices '""''•Ii> OW· 1r-...\tr t N, .. , ... , t."' I \1 ,.,., ,,.,()'~'' Ut ,..,.,,. l •Q'-tN t4..-•' h I t .. C, .. nrwyrr \.fttftl M·lf'\I f\qt6" I•" tot 11•' f-. ttl\"""'rv••~ ~·f')llf .. V•ll•it ]\HH' • f u ttoad .tt •' O•roo f tttw.,,, Ttltpftone (714) Ml-4lJ1 Cl.usff1f'd Advnt1slnq MZ·S.71 """""' .r• V •ll•'f Nt~()lft10 Sll-4310 ,.,.,.... \.~ ( , . .,..." .. 4tS·0'30 ,,...., ,.. .... ()t-( ........ """'""""'~ S.0·1220 (OltY"IOf\I, tt/) °'•"Gt" ('\A,.t lil"t.1rt•• .Ph "'O (.ofNM.•Y Ho M #t .-Ii'!\ 11fl.l\hf1•0!'\\ .ottOlf•.tt m•ttf't 0' .td\tf'ft•\•"'•"" ft .. ,,..,, ,., • ., t,,... , ... ,.,,..,, f'd 'lftth•'" \ .. t••I •r' ""•\••0" nl ,~y:t11Johto•n. r • ,,.t o11• tl•n ID .. ••9• o••O •• (•ll• Mn• c.. .. 11tonu11 ~vn r11"414.W"f••'•"tt11 '' CIO "4,,.ttthly bY rn•H ~ fi11J mM1~Y m''''"''" ,,. "' '"•' n· • \ 1 00 ........... Peikerts' 16-year-old son were staying a t the park. Police said he went to their trailer and threatened both udults, drawing a revolver, and pointing it at Morris. He allegedly pulled back the hammer and the gun fired as Morris grabbed the barrel. Morris, who gave his address as 217 S. Sommer St., Monroe, Mo., suffered powder burns on his hand. The Peikert boy was al the beach at the time of the inci· dent, police s aid: .. Scout U>okies Have Glass COLUMBUS, Ohio <AP> -A slate food exam ine r confirmed to- day that-slivers of glass were found throughout a box o f c·hocolate thin mint cookies dis- tributed by Girl Scouts primarily in central Ohio and other midwest slates. T he glass was found over the weekend during testing by the !->la te . s ai d E d F arm e r, :-upervisor of the bakery anc.l lw verage section of the Ohio Oepartmentof Agriculture. The discover y of the J?lass w<ts confirmed by the manufacturer , the . Burry Riscuit Di vision of Quaker Oats Co. of Elizabeth, ~ . .J .. spokesman Michael Ross ~aid. Killing Condemned BELFAST (UPI) -An Irbh Republican Army official today condemned the killi ng of an IRA member io the dramatic St. Patrick's Day escape attempt from the I rish repu bli c 's lop security jail, but said the. or- ganization would not retalaile. Thomas A. Smith, 20, was shot to death and two other IRA inmates wounded Monday night in what prison officials described as a well-orchestrated plan to crry out a br eak from Portlaoise Prison. "No m atter how many pro· cedural s afeguards may be im- posed, any system which permits governmental officials to inhibit or control the flow o! disturbing andunwelcomeideastothepublic threatens serious dvmution of the breadth and richness or our cultural offerings," Douglas said. Douglas said the satire against the Vietnam war, the draft and other elements of contemporary society contained in the rock· musical "may some day merit comparison to the ma1t highly re- garded works of Aristophanes." Justice William H. Rehnquist, dissenline, said, "A municipal theater may not · be run by municipal authorities as ifit were a private theater, free to judge on a content basis alone which plays it wished to have performed and which it did not But. .. I do not belteve fidelity to the First Amendment requires the exag- gerated and rigid procedural safeguards which the court insists upon in this case.'' Bias Charged Iii Bl Study W ASHINdTON <UPI> -The P e ntagon 's joint s t r ategic bomber study was so biased in favor or the B 1 bomber that Congress cannot objectively de· cide whether the plane is worth the money, Sen. Thomas J . Mcln· tyre (D·N .H.) saidl oday. The massive analysis was completed late in 1974, and most of it is secret. An unclassified statement called the Bl superi,or to its alternatives in cost effec- tiveness -the most plane for the money. Jn a letter to Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger, Mcintyre, charman of the Senate's re· search and development sub- committee, argued that the study set requirements that only a sophisti cated, high-priced plane like the Bl could satisfy, then found the alternatives lacking. Postal Prohe Mail Snoopi1ig Bared WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Postal Service study today revealed that separate federal, stale and local agencies r equested more than 8,500 mail sur- veillances the last two years. . The analysis of the use of "mail covers" -tn· spection of an individual's mail short of .actu.ally ~e· acting it -waR presented to the House ~ivil liberties subcommittee by William J. Cotter, c hief post.al in· spector. u.. Subcommittee chairman Ro~rt-w . Kast~nm~ler said the study included requests Crom orgaruzatlons not usuaJly assoclated wit.b Jaw enforcement. such as the Departments of Agrlculture and L a bor. the Fish and Wildlife ~rvico, as well as state welfare agencies and a real estate commission. In addition. the study showed more than 250 mall cove rs for national security purposes were ordered. F...-PllfleAJ LAND USE noeallv or restrictive land·uso policies are not enough. "Fir~t. the state must decide not only what lands are &uitable for policies of preservation and conservation but alao what lands are suitable for poltc\es ot dtJ- velopment," the report said. '''Ibere should be explicitly stat- ed goals for needed construc- tion." The task force wns financed by ~.·Willt.i~· a $331000 er-ant from the MlcJ\ael J. Conn1'U Foundation of Los Angeles and a $3,000 contribuUon from each or the 11 corporaUons. Trader's a Sculptor Restaurateur Victor Bergeron -better known as "Trader Vic" -displays the lifesize statue of Smilodon, the saber-tooth tiger he executed for the University of California's Berkeley campus museum of Paleontology. The official state fossil became extinct some 10,000 years ago. Mudslides, Floods Plague North State EUREKA (U Pl) -A mudslide triggered by heavy rain crashed into a dormitory at Humboldt State, and widespread minor flooding was r eported in a storm which buffeted Northern California today. Travelers' w arnings were is- sued in the Sierra and Siskiyou Mountains for ice and snow on the highways . Motorists on In- terstate 80 over Donner Pass and Interstate 5 near the Oregon line were required to carry chains . Heavy r ainfall Monday night sent tons of mud down a hillside in the Jolly Giant dormitory com- plex in Humboldt Slate . .A huge tree, loosened by the oozing mud, crashed against Tan Oak Hall, a coed dorm building. The two- . story wooden structure was heavily damaged but no injuries were reported. It's Piper· Wlw Pays Santa Fe Springs piper Thomas Vail Atworthy, hired by a Newport Beach restaurant to skirl for St. Patrick's Day revelers, learned sadly Monday that ' someone either liked bis bagpipes too much -or too little. Atworthy had been play- ing his $250 pipes only a few minutes in a small waiting room al Harry's New York Bar and Grill when he took a s hort break. When he returned to the room , he told police, his bagpipes had vanished. Residents of T an Oak Hall and two other dorms in the complex were evacuated. Several hun- dred male and fl'male stuents from there were housed in other buildings on the campus for the night. Som e flooding was reported early today on U.S. 101 both north and south of Eureka. Several country roads were inundated, isolating som e rural areas. The state Ha ver Forecasting Office reported "significant rises on all north coastal streams." A 26-fool crest was predicted for the Smith River al Crescent City, 22 feet on the Klamath at Orleans, 30 feet at Hoop a on the Trinity. The Eel River, where the Oood stage is 20 feet at Fembridge. was expected lo rise to around 22 feetthere lat e today . Rainfall "is pr oducing a moderate rise on the Russian River and a minor rise on the Napa River," the flood office said. The Russian crested at 15 feet early today at Hopland and was expected to rise to 12 feel al Healdsburg, before receding as the rains diminish. The northland Weather Service said rain was likely to continue throughout the day in the north, s preading southward and conli· nui ng through Wednesday. Jump~r Discovered SAN FRANCISCO (Pl> -The crew of a harbor tour boat Mon- day recovered the body of an un· identified man who apparently j umped off the Golden Gate Bridge. His jump brought to 530 the number of persons known to have leaped from the bridge since it was opened in 1~37. Too Little.? . Too Much? The goal of the task force was to reach a ''consensus•• among conser vationists and business on state land-use planning. Often, the two sides are bitter foes. The coalition called for crea· lion this year of a "State Land- use Council" to draft a com- prehensive s tatewide land-use plan and to coordinate land-use 1 planning of every state depart· ment. The council would consist o{ five appointees of Gov. Brown. The rep o rt '1rg ed th e Legislature to adopt objective, policies and standards for the plan which would be returned to the tawm akers for action in 1977. It said the Legislature should deal with such issues as preservation of diminishing agriculture lands, "confining urban growth to exist- ing urbanized areas and other areas specifically designated as suitable for new growth" and r e- vitalizing Califo rnia cities. In addition to the stale ~uncil, the t ask force recommended esta blishment later of regional "area-wide" planning councils whose j ur is dictions r oughly would cover areas of like geo- graphy. Under the proposal, the task for ce said, most planning would continue to be done at the local government level and suggested the slateshould getintotheacton· ly on "those land-use matters which are of major statewide im· portance." Fro1n Page A I MELEE ... celebrants. Costa Mes a Officer Dennis Cost was gas hed in the leg by a bottle during the melee and 12 stitches were required to close the wound. Seal Beach Reserve Officer Robert Krauss so.ffered a spr ained knee. Both were treated for their injuries, but not hospitalized . Costa Mesa Lt. J ack Calnon also was hit in the leg with an • egg. He s aid he wasn't injured, but "it didn't do much for my un- iform." Capt. Garza said no one in the crowd was injured, and there was no damage to buildings. The a rea was cleared to persons and cleaned of rubbish by 12 :30 a.m. today, police said. Most of those arrested were ch arged with possession of alcohol by minors, carrying con- cealed weapons, drunk in public. curfew violations , and failure Lo disperse, police sad. Won't Bolt-Reagan JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) -Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan s aid Monday he has no intentions of joining or heading a conservative third par- ty but is only interested in r e- bu i Id in g and reuniting the Republican party. Reagan, at a news conference prior to a s v e e c h to a Duval Count y Republican fund-raising dinner. ~aid media reports that he would join a conservative offshoot of the Re public an par ty were "grossly exaggerated." ( DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS. DEALS. SALES AND GIVE-AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY.AND THAT ISALL. WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE. YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. INTHI HAHO• All.A SIHCI IH7 YOU CAN! PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 166 3 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 MOfl •• Th..n. 9 to S:JO: ~rl. 9 t• 9; S.t. t :JO to S , t . ti T fr J1 Bl SE a bl SE 'Pl c l /tl II r l• f II f \I t· I· 1· c s I \ '1 t! c J .f J ' ' ' 'I OCTDRate ·one Buck Gets You Aromld oc . lt will cost SI for a round trip. · ~tcket on t~e <?range Couqty rranslt D1st.r1ct 's express freeway bus network starting Junel5. Cl T~at date has been set for another expansion of district b"us .service, including the addition of a half do.zen Park-n:Rt<te xpress. bus corridors, all of which will serve the Orange Coast. OCTO directors ordered final preparations Monday for the ex-, &1S W@llil !? ~®l?WO©® ltlore oia 01i110 DEAR PAT: I've been mean- ing tu v.'ritc to you for some time regarding where I might be able to replace several pieces of my Francisc:.in china. I read with de- light your recent item listing firms throughout . the country v.•hich deal in outdated china pat- terns. I'm s ti ll goi ng to ask if Francis can possibly can be replaced in th e Souther n Co.11ifornia a rea. P. \\' ., Ne"''port Beach pansion and set the tare· struc- ture. Ten numbered bus routes will traverse the six new wrridors. Some corridors will handle more lhln one ro41-e in areas ol heavy com muter tr1avel. . Routes and stops will Include: -Route 201 up the San Diego- Santa Ana Free~ays from Grants Plaza in San Clemente to the Fullerton Park-n-RideCenter with stops: al the Crown Valley Parkway neighborhood shopping · center, Laguna Hills Mall, a stop between Sand Canyon Road and Culver Drive and the Cinedome Theaters in Orange. -Route 207 from N ewport. Center to the Northeast An aheim industrial complex via s urface streets and Ne'-lo·port Freeway with stops at Philco-Ford, and Orange Conly Fairgrounds. -Route 27 1 from Corona to Ne\•iport Center with stops at the l\.1all or Orange, Irvine Industrial Complexes North and South and Philco-Ford. -Route 271A from Anaheim llills to Newpor t Center with stops at the Mall of Orange, Irvine Industri a l Complexes North and South and Philco- Ford. -Route 203 rrom Grants Plaza in San Clem ente to Long Beach u·ith stops at Crown Valley Parkway, Laguna Hills Mall, Culver Drive south, Irvine In- dustrial Complex south. Foun· lain Valley Industrial Complex and ~1cDonnell Douglas. -Route 205 from Long Beach to the Irvi ne In.dustlial Complex North a nd South \l.'ilh stops al l\.1cDonnell Douglas a nd the Fountain Valley industrial center. -Route 202 rrom Orange Coun· ty Fairgrounds to the Fullerton Park·n·Ride connection to Los 1 Angeles with stops at First and Maybury Streets in Santa Ana and Cinedome in Orange. -Route 204 from the Fullerton rark-n-Ride to the rairgrounds with stops at First and Maybury and the two Irvine complexes. UPI Te ....... • TWO PHOTOS INCORRECTLY IDENTIFIED BY CIA AS ASSASSIN LEE HARVEY OSWALD Warren Commission Report Challenged In Attempt to Reopen JFK Slaylng Case I Oswald Impersonator? Photos in Mexico Reveal Another Man NEW YORK (APJ -The New York Review or Books has made public two pfiiotographs of a man who allegedly identified Himself as Lee Harl-'ey Oswald iri con· tacting the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City in 1963. The Warren Commission, in- vestigating the assassination or President John F . Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963, reported that Lee tlarvey Oswald visited both the Cuban and Soviet embassies in Mexico City in late September or early October 1963 . Tile man in the photo;::raphs rt:'· le;:ised !\.1onday by the New York Review of Books is not Lee llarvey Os wald. In an article in the ~cu' \'ork Revie"·· George O 'Toole and lk•rnard 1-~enstcrwa ld, who ob- i ained release of the photogrnphs through a s uit und er thl.' i'"'rccdom of Information Act, eitc \Var ren Commission documents reporting that a man who iden- tified himself as Lee Oswald con· tacted the So\'iet Embassy in Mexico City. Barbra Questions Queen Over Gloves The man , according Lo lilt' Warren Com rnission clocumenls, 1,vas described as about 35 ye~1rs old. u•ith :.tn a thletic build, about !>ix feet tall and \\"ith a reccdin).! hairline. Os\\' a id \\'a s 2·1 yc:.trs old :.tnd of sli ghl bui Id . One pictul'e of lhis man w:.ts s ub seq uently r c l cas t·d _ F'cnster\\.•ald and O'Toole quutc fur1ncr Cl,.\ Director Richard llelms as saying the pictul'C \vas 1aken in Mexico City on Oct. •I. I96:t This pi cture u·:.ts 5hown to ~darguerite Osu·ald. Lee l-lar\'ey OS\\'ald's mother, lhe day after tht> assassination. The Lu·o ;.1ddilion::il photo- i; r :.t p h s. ac co rd inc lo 1•c·ns1e1·u•ald and O'Toolc. also \\'Crc taken by hidden Cf;\ :;ur- \·cillanc·e c o.1mcra s that photo· graphed pe rs ons cnlcring or lca\'ing Communist l'mbassies. DAIL V PILOT Onofre r . • . Nuclear Oasis? SAN DIEGO CAP) -··1 think San Onofre might be a good plaC'e to have a u•hole string or nuclear l>O\Yer plants," so.1ys the former director or the Oak Ridge, Tenn., nuclear plant u•herc America's f1•sl.4lton1ic bomb \\'as builb Dr. r\lvin \V ei n be rg said Jt·UC S:.t n Diei.:o on 11onday that San Onofre. already the site of one nuclear re::iclor, "'·ould be a good spot to bui Id 111ore because they·d be c•asier to prutcC"t. "It is a go\'l'rnn1 ent reserva- ti on and it "'ould be rather l'asy ... lo keep it under strong guard," he said. i''or security purposes, Wein- berg said that future nuclear plants should be l'lustcred in arew ··nuclear parks" instead of being built on ind i vi du al sites. ··1 don't think that. , .scatter- ing these things :.tll Ovt•r the coun- try· 1s the 1·ight \\'ay to go," he :-.aid. Hughes Office !' Had CIA Files LOS A!':GELES UPI) -'fhe offices of billionaire lfoward llughes we re a secret re1l0sitory ror classifi ed Central Intelligence Agency riles, which were then stolen from the orrice and held for $1 million r;.1nsom, a television news team said. According lo a report J\.fonday by the ABC-TV news team, the Federal Burc.iu of Investigation offered lo pay for the retrieval of the files. taken in the June 5 burglary or the l-follywood offices of the llo llywood offices or I lu ghcs· Summa Col'p. Peter Noyes. s pecial projects producer. and Dick Carlson, an lnvcstigati vc reporter for the sta- t ion, said poli ce w ho investigated the burglary revealed that a ransom demand was made after the fi les, money and some art ob· jecls were taken. Health Post Told SACRA!v1ENTO (U PI) -Dr. Jr you're lucky, Franciscan Shop, 290 I Los FeHz, Los ,\ngeles, (phone: (213; 663-4569i, may carry the pieces you re- '1uire. \\'hile we're at it, Knott's Berry Farm's Antique ·Shop in Bul"na Park has an extensi\·e sPlection and regis try service for llaviland china. Persons may ,·islf lhis shop "''ilb no Ghost 'fown e ntry fee charged on 1\-lon- day evenings rrom 6 l09p.m., ex- cept during holiday or summer JICriods or Ol>Cration. -Route 291 from Grants Plaza lo dou·nto1,11n Santa Ana with stops at the !\-fission Drive-in, Crown \'alley Parkway, Sand Ca- nyon Road-Culver Drive stop and Sixth and Flower Streets in Santa Ana LONDON (UPI) -It was a •But the royal 'reply failed lo i'~cnstcr\l.·a ld :.tnd O'Toolc con- point of protocol th at had satisry the 32.year·old actress. elude that ''if someone 1,vcre try . J cron1e A. Lackner of San Jose \t·as named director of the state llcpnrtmcnt of llc allh by Gov. Edmund G. Bro\vn Ji·. .Fushlo11uble Dolls Transit d irectors were told that many or the stops will be temporarily locat ed in such areas as shOPP.in g center and theater parking lots uptil the dis- trict can build facililies like the one in Fullerton. bothered Barbra Str4!isand for in g to impersonate Oswald cii::ht days, so when she met Queen A most antireminist practice, u•ccks before the assassination, DEAR PAT : Oo you, or any of :O-OUI' readers, know Where f Ci.I D purchase old fas hoioned doll dress p;:itlerns for dolls approx- i1nately 18 Lo 24 inches tall? Elizabeth Mond ay night, she Ms. Streisand told the British the Warren Com mission's theory couldn't resist popping the ques-press. or a lone assassin , unconnected lion. ''I think it's the men·s sweaty with any cons piracy, is se1i ously •·Your majesty," the actress hands that ought lo be covered, undermined and the case should Lackner , 47, a pri\'alc practi- tioner, has lectured at Santa Clara University School of Law. lie also u·orked in United f arm \Vorkers Union m edical clinics. asked the monarch at a Cilm' notours,"shesaid. bl'r('opened." preview, ·'Wh y do the women rr.=========================================~ J .l\1., Corona dei !\-tar J can1:tte Spiegel, ·owner of Jlansel and Gretel Doll Shop In Costa l\tesa, reports that a whole book of old ra shoioned doll clothes patte rns can be ordered for 25 cents from Joel Von Blom- berg, 26 19 Foot Drive, Phoenix, ,\Z 85008. Al1tsl.:at1 G11ide- DE,\ft p ,\'f : Can you help me · locate a copy or "l\.1i lepost," a publication describing facilities ;:i long: the Alas kan Highway to · J-';1irbanks? Friends are pl anning a trip lhel'c. and I u.·ould like to gi\·c the1n a current edition or this very useful guidebook. It u sl..'d to be availa bl e o n newsstands in Seattle, but a fl'i end there cannot loca te it now. The rare structure for Park·n· Ride triggered som e discussion over flat rates versus zone rates based on dis tance traveled. Directors ettled on the $1 round-trip rate with unlimited trans fer to regular art e ri :j l routes along the \l.'ay. People transrerring the express buses from arterial lines will pay the difference between their initial 25-cent rare and the SI . Patty Hearst Pregnancy 'P ossihility' have to wear gloves to meet you and the men don 't?'' The r oyal smile didn't break, although the queen took a step back. apparently surprised by the question. It's a point or protocol that queens not actresses dictate conversation in those situations. "Well ... I don't really know," Queen Elizabeth answered, mov- ing away. "It's just tradition, I suppose.·: The superstar had been in a tizzy or sorts since Buckingham.. Palace told her she would have lo wear gloves to meet the queen at the royal rilm performance or "Funny Lady," Barbra's new movie. 1\.8., Irvine 'SAN FRANCISCO CUPIJ - 'Funny You ShouldAsk ... Reque s t a copy r r o m The FBI says it is "not going to !'1ile posi's publisher. Alaska overlook " the possibility that f\'orlhwesi Publishing Co., P .O. fugitive newspaper heiress Box 4·EEE, Anchorage, AK Patricia Hearst is pregnant. GRESHAM, Ore. CAP) -A 99509. (Related story , Page AS) ----Simple "I do" ~ouldn't do for 80- ''We arc . covering every base year-?ld Or. Clinton Locy when he 1•rflfl Till 1982 .i. • tha t we can," special agent marned65year-oldAudr~yDunn. ' Frank Perrone said Monday. after all, be had a reputation toup- DEA R PAT: I had a ri al tire Perrone said inquiries about hold. recently and found rny purse u·as Patricia-had been made at ari So he elaborated for;-20 minutes empty except for a nickel. There abortion clinic in Boulder, Colo. Mond ay to deliver his "I do"' after \\as a phon(' booth nearby, but •'Jcan't getinto speci£icsol lhc the Rev. Carl Heminger or that didn't he lp as I had no din1c investigation,'' he said. McJ\.1innville asked the question to conn et•t me with any source or The search ror Miss llearst and in conducting a ceremony that hl·l p. I \\':tlkcd sC"veral blocks Lo a the remnants of the Symbionese took an hour and 50 minutes. g:.ts st al ion for assistance. lt has Liberation Army Was intensified Locy, a member of the lloly ut·curred to me that if a person after disclosures that she and Lane Bible Knowledge Society, is u1as in a real life or death . SLA terrorists William and Emi-listed in the Guinness Book or en1 crgency situation wilh only a ly Harris, along with Berkeley Records as having delivered the pay phone al hand, he could die radical Wendy Yoshimura. OC· Jon gest sermon ever recorded. unless a dime was availableCor c upi e d a Pennsylvania The sermon, at West Richland, ;\la Be ll . 1-1 :.ts anyone ever farmhouse. Wash., in February 1955, took 48 thought or changing this situa· hours a ndl8minutes. J tion? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..cc..ccc:.;.;c.:..:..;.;,;,,.;,;...__;~~~~~- T .W.,Costa.Mesa Calirornla law IAB 3024) has made future arrangemen·ts for such a ch ange. Hope that no e mergencies occur until Dec. 31, . 1982, when this law will enable a q.aller to reach the operator without lnser11ns a coin lillo a pay tf>Ja'phone. Nixon Devout? Graham Prays With Ex-chief . . ·Heroin Toll. 'In Year: g7 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) -Evangelist Billy Graham says former President Nixon has become de· eply religious since he resigned from office last rail. \.he Albuquerque Tri bWle said today. The evangelist, in an interview with Tlibune editor Ralph Looney 1 said he visited Nixon for 2'h hours at · San Clemente March 9. The visit bad not been disclosed previously. . . , SAN DIEGO CAP> -El1hlY· ~ seven pei"sona di~ ot heroin In the San Dieco area last year, a ' total described by a government r eport as "very large for a city of its size." • The report or a study made by the President's Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Pre\1!:n- • · tlon is being distributed to law enforcement oflicial1 . • Researchers visited San 'Dieao •·ta.st August. ' II '1Most of our conversation was on religion." Gaham said, adding that they did not talk directly about Watergate. · "He •howed me a large book he'd been reading from his grandmother's library. lt was a life of Christ and a very good one. "We talked a lotabouitheBlble." The evangelist said he and Nixon prayed for some time In the former president's small sludy following a candleUghtdinner with the Nlxons. EVERY BODY NEEDS ADJUST-A-BED Most iMOCMfft Mtspitals hP• efcdricGUy act;ustabl• beds b.c;ays. peopi. tHd to re-co•n-faster mid in MCM"e comfort if they can adtusf their be-cl to any position their disability dfflands. Adfus ... A-8ed Is built for homt recovery but if you an w~I th~y an th• 9f"t'C1t.st for reodi"9, r~axi"9 or wcolcWoog TY. ". . • IN SICXNESS . . For thos• who have circ•lotory, ntpiratOll r, orofttopedk. hemla or othft° cltcmilti•S. Adjus ... A-lecl imlkwn recovery ill Mgmic0-ond cOfftfart. .. AND IN HEALTH" ' For tltoM who et1ioy readilMj. watdlng TY, ...t°"""J and ,...,.. lleep only Adju•l-A.a.d cm pro-Yide .. e pr~ caMour positions for~ comfort. Adpti ... A-led cames in all liffs twin to kl119 and in ff•• mattress firmne-ss, soft ta sup•r flrM. 1lMy fit ony heodbocrd or bedstead CMd odl-t to I 000 poNtiOlltl at tt.e touch of a switch. Ceil for htformotion CMd pricff or better yet •xptrieRCe AdfMs ... A~ Mt our showroo11ns. 1000 POSITIONS FOR YOUR COMFORT HIWPOIT IU.CH COIOKA DIL MAI JIJ7 l. COAST HWY. I.Nit So. •f F•1ltl011 1~-'I 17141671·1611 g;ct¢~~{'~Ll ADJUST-A-BED BY SLEEPER LOUNGE CO •. INC . CfTY OF OliHGI 41 I SOUTH MAtM $T. I .hi.st H"1tl •f ,..... 1\-1 1714Jtlt·4142 •• -lij ...... , •• .. "" .... t\4 DAILY PIL.OT Another Protest? FLAP-FLAP DEPT. -There ts a new protest movement brewing out on the UC lrvine campus. l <lon't know why 1 said new. ll's di fficult to recall the lastone. UCI has been pretty quiet over the years. as university campuses go. Dimly. I recall one protest. movement where apathy reigned. fina lly one coed screamed at the uninterested undergraduates who were passing by all lhe • placards: ··what's the matter with you'! Don't anyofyou giveadamn'!" Nobody answer ed. You have to guess that was the answer. Ob, then a while later, they had a massive Streak-In at UCJ Some undergraduates tore off all their clothes and jogged across campus. TWS DREW A crowd but not much else. Nobody got arrested. The unclothed didn't even )!et chased, so they just ended up standing around naked, talking to each other. That brings us up to date. Presently, the UCI student bdy is attempting to generate so,me steam over the issue of U.S. Air Force ROTC being off ercd to the campus. Twenty students have formed a group called, "Comittee to Stop ROTC at UCJ." Also, the Chancellor's Ad- visory Committee on the Status of Women has banded the Air Force ROTC program s£xist because it won't recruit women aviators. ACTUALLY ,~~ ;.ire a stu- dent at UCI and wan!\o get into the ROTC program. it requires :,omc pe rsonal sacrifice. That's because ROTC classes won't be offered on the Irvine campus. You have lo drive up Lo the University of Southern California in lhe m idstof LA smog to get the training. No classes are planned here. Despite a1l this, the protest is .Jl,ehing under way. • 'YOU CAN CLEARLY see that tie U.S. Air Force is between a ~k and a hard place on all this. ·First, to eliminate one part of tJae protest, the Air Force brass tpusl allow the training of female a11:ialors. ; Finally, to dissolve the other ~~ment of the protest, they will have to wipe out all of the militaristic aspects of the pro- 4ram. . This may be more difficultthan allowing female fliers. Ooe of the protest leaders an- aounced a teach·in for March 27 ud explained in part, "The purpose of the teach·in is to educate our students as to the aatureof ROTC. , , • " : TIOS may be the shortest teach- tn in history. All they'll need to do· is explain what ROTC stands for: lteserveOfficers Training Corps. If the students can't figure out from that what they're joining when they signup, they don't belong on a ~niversity campus. Eightb F1re . NEW YORK CAP) -Firemen cesponded for the eighth time tlnce Feb. 28 to a fire at a New York Telephone Co. installation larly today. The fire was im- mediately declared suspicious. Tuesday. March Ul. 1976 SAIGON CU Pt) -'l>resldont Niuyen Van Thieu of South Viel- .nam agreed to band the "indffenslble" central blgblands region to the Viet Cong ln retUJ1l for a Communist promise of sate passage for the 250,000 resldents ii) the area, blgb government sources said tonight. dcrcd'Jovemment tNOPt to nacvllle tM ~~r'OWl.nea O! t.be ~tr hiihland.S on irouJKll they W4ll'e • maibl~ .. Tbe three provinces were Kont\lm, Pl .. aai Darlac. A Communist demand to clear out or Pleiku, the higblandS~ capital 230 miles north of Saigon, wllbln tbree days was accepted by President Nguyen Van Thieu io Saigon Sunday, the sourees said. The Viet Cong then ordered the "esidents or Kontum and Dalal to leave as well, they said. ( Jn Sataon. a man oo a m~ycle tOIMd a bomb lDtO •bus ln Tuesday, wounding eilht Americans. a U.S. apokesman aald. Nooe was believed seriously hurt. • The b\16 was traveling on a city street toward Tu Soo Nbut airbase when the bomb was thrown in. the spqblman said. All elebt persons, U.S. government ecmlract )VOl"k~-~ treated al a Sa.iaon boSpltal. ud werelnaoad coD41t.l-. ID1Ual re- ports said. • THE CENTRAL rughlands, an area of some 20,000 square miles. or about the size of Vermont, where Lbe American war in Indochina began 14 years ago, was considered the worst setback for anti-Communist forces in Southeast Asia since North Vietnam became independent of the French in 1954. The reports said tb06e in the bus ~ empl01• ol Lea,t. Siegler lnc., which eq>loys Americans to adl'ile the SOutbNlet- namese air force in maintenance of warplasaes and iario aircraft. . ' Meanwhile, in Phnom Penb, mllltary sou.rcn sOI today the Communists bad opened heavy attacks and roetet flreGl\&be•ut bank of the Mekon,-Riverthree miles from Phnom Peta la aa ap- parent effort to establish new sites for heavy mortars tbat coWd devastate the heart of the city. The high ranking sources said the United States was in·. formed or the plan and moved all Americans out or the highlandc: by Monday. However, nine Americans already had been reported captured in the district capital or Ban Me Thuot. Viet Coog officials, backed by a massive incursion of North Vietnamese soldiers, guaranteed three-day safe passage for about 250,000 Pleiku area residents to leave the highlands, the sources said. MIUTARY SOURCES HAD reported earlier th~t Thie~ ~r- THE ATTACKS, COINa:DING with the fifth annlvenuy ot the ouster of Prince Norodom Sihanouk and tM start ol the Cam· bodian war, began Monday night with a barrageof Cblnese-made 107 millimeter rockets into the village of Chruy Chan& Var throughout the night and during ttie day today. Mideast Peace Gap 'Narrows' J ER U S A L E 1\1 ( U PI > - Seeretary of State Henry A. Kiss· inger flew to Israel today with new Egyptian proposals for an interim Middle East peace pact, but both he and Egyptian Presi dent Anwar Sadat acknowledged Cairo and J erusalem were far from agreement. He said the gap between Israeli and Egyptian proposals for a second-stage Sinai disengage. ment accord had narrowed, but there were still ''several substan- tia l areas of disagreement" between the two countries. ••THE GAP HAS narrowed, but it remains to be seen whether •t can be closed," Kissinger said after an 80·minute meeting in Aswan, Egypt, with Sadat before departure. ''There are SOl'Jle area:, of agreement and several substan- tial areas of disagreement, .. Kissinger said. The Secretary of State ~aid ht· was taking back to Is rael on the· last leg of his third shuttle in two weeks "additional and in some cases new considerations" raised. by Sadat in their thre<: hours of talks s ince his arrival here Monday. ·sadat emphasized that there had n?t }'.et been agreement on High _Court Backs States' Welfare Curb WASHINGTON <AP) -The Supreme Court ruled today that states need not provide welfare benefits to unborn children. The 7 to 1 ruling upheld the policies of 35 states wruch do not eount the unborn in computing aid to families · with dependent children. Federal regulations give states a choice of whether to include un- born children in the computation Speaking for the court, Justi~e Lewis F. Powell Jr., said his analysis of the Social SEcurity Act "does not support a con- clusion that the legislative defini- tion of 'dependent child ' includes unborn chldren." A bill toprorubit granting benefits to unborn children was introduced in ConBress in 1972 but failed to pass. Attorneys representing welfare recipients told the court that the inaction of Congress in· dicated an intent the the unborn should be eligible. the principles of a second·stage accord involvrng an Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai passes and the Abu Rudeis oil fi~lds. He added: ··As Secretary of State Kissinger has said, we have had fruitful talks. I have given h1m new considerations as an answer lo the Israeli ideas he brought here." SADAT RULED out any end or the state of belligerency between the two countries until a later peace conference at Geneva and said that such questions as im- proved trade and communica· tions would have to wail until that wus achieved. Asked whether he believed lhl·re could be an Israeli withdrawal from the Gidi and Milla pe:tsses and Abu Rudeis oil lldds in the Sinai, he said he might be able to answer Thurs· da~ "hen Kissinger returns. .. Let us hope," he said. Ul'IT ......... Gets \'i•a O" Victoria Fyodorova, child of WWII romance between an American naval attache and a Russian actress, said she has received permission to visit he r ailing father, whom she has never met, in the United States. 'No Love Deal' Ari, Jackie Not That Close? NEW YORK <AP> -The marriage of Aristotle Onassis and Jacqueline Kennedy was "no big love deal" and Onassis' fatal ill- ness may have headed off a divorce, the Daily News says, quoting unnamed sour ces. "There was a time when they were not getting along well at all -it was all but over," one source was quoted in today's edi· tions. "But after Ari got sick, they decided to stay log ether." Onassis, 69,, died Saturday in Paris of a lung infection. Mrs. Onassis was in New York at the time. HIS BODY ARRIVED in Greece today for funeral services at · the tiny chapel on Scorpios where he married the former Jac- queline Kennedy 6'h years ago. Onassis will be buried in a grave near his only son. Describing the marriage as "a 'glamorous union' but no big love deal," one News source said: "I think he married Jackie because he was fascinated that be could capture the Kennedy widow. - "In conversations, I've heard him call her 'the widow' or just 'she'." The News' informant said there were no outside romantic in- terests on either side but added: ''They didn't seem to pay too much attention to each other. Jackie was not his type, but she tried to accommodate his whims." Of Onassis' longtime friendship with opera star Maria Callas. the News quoted its source as sa)'..ing_ · "I THINK MARIA CALLA.S was in love with him. Ari and Callas fought like dogs and cats, but they were two of a kind and l think they loved each other." Workmen toiled through the night on Scorpios building a ·mausoleum alongside the tomb of Onassis' son Alexander, who died in a plane crash in 1973 at the age of 24. The courtyard outside the little white Chapel or the Virgin Mary was shaded by cypress and pine trees .• Placed about it were 30 sprays and wreaths, of white lilies. carnations and other nowers. ' · "To Ari from Jackie" said the inscription on one wreath or Illies and hvacinths. Pork Plant. Captured By Indians WAGNER. S.D. CUPI> -A band of Indian militants seized a pork processing plant in which Indians bold a controlling in- terest Monday and threatened to shoot anyone who came within ri- fle range. • A meeting was arranged today between the militants, members of the American lndiap Move· ment, and the Y anktoo Sioux ln· .. ( IN SHORT J duslrial Board. tribal owners of the occupied plant. Tribal authorities said they expected a settlement of tbe takeover at the meeting. Tbe dispute centered on non· Indian mana1ement at the Yankton Sioux Industries pork processing facility. While the Yankton Sioux tribe owns a con- trolling interest in the plant, it maintains non-Indian manage- ment. The militants apparently hoped the takeover would foree tribal offit'ials to act on their de- mands for Indian management. Propatte Probe WASHINGTON CAP) -A con- tinuing investigation by the Federal Energy Administration has disclosed that farmers and other rural users of bottled pro- pane gas were overcharged by at least $80 million during the last heating season , an FEA spokesman says. The probe, dubbed Project Speculator, could tum up over· charges of $200 million or more by the time it ls completed, the spokesman added Monday night. Ro~k l•laltd Lftte CHlCAGO (AP) -Represen· talives of 15 railroads meet with the Interstate Commerce Com· mission ~ay to dis~ the fate or the Rock taland Unes, wbicla filed for reorganization under federal bankruptc1 laws. "It's a sad day ror the ROck Island and a · sad day for me," said President John W. Ingram after the line's board of dlrecton voted unanimously Monday to stop accepUng shipmenta effec· live March 31. Bo•pltal'Strlke Southeast U.S. Drenched Eskinws Nix TV-It Will Be Cold Day NEW YORK CAP~ -Surveys of the 22 private and municipal hbspitals '"that have been atruclt here by nearly 3,000 doctors ln· dicate that essential medical services are bein1 maintained. It is the first major strik~ by phyti· cians in the natlon 's b.iat.ory. Senior attending physicians and medical f acuity members were employed to handle the most needy casa. In some ln· stances. interns aod resident.I who refused to Joln tbe1r col· leagues in the walkout were mak- ing their rounds tod8,1, aecording· to city He•lth and Hospitals Corporation spokesmen. Flash Flood Watch Vp in Louisiaiw Areas .48 .o• ~~('\ -,,~~~ .,. • ..,, ... .,c •• ,o \. r-::-1~~--L! & Qa It NOC-Lt• It/ ,«l HIQN ~, rlftO«I t1trw9'1ttw~ -'•· A fl•"HIOtld ••1<11 "'H In eff.C:t In ,,,,,.H lno tlOlldlnfU IOCMV .. no •O'ltotll "'"" t~nc.• of rein w~ dtly wohl verte1>1e w1n0~ nus morn.no ~om1nq wttt•rly I to IS t.nots INs •ll•r-. M•OllJ t~v S6 to 70 Ceot.111 lelftperet11rt1 will r~ b•h .. en u e11d •• 1n111nd ••m· ~'""'•' "''" ritnoe i.tween 4? lll'ld •• T,,. wettr temci-r•ture Wiii tit s.. IGLOOLIK. N.W.T. <AP> This predominantly F.5kimo set· Uement of 611 , on the north end ot the Melville Peplnsula, haa re· jected the lt)troduction or television into the ~ommunity. ln a referendum, 53 voted against t he introduction of television service, 47 voted in favor, and 26wanted more time to study the effects television would have on their children and tbetr wayotl\fe. DoUy Pl1ot oe1v...., . ltG•w...tMd Monday-Fftdsy· It you dO not NIYe your P6C)er by 5 30 p m • call before 7 o m and rour ooPY will be c»- h~ed. SatUf'day •nd &un<l•Y-H )'OU do not reoet~ YoU' c~y by 9 1.m S.ur- o.y. «I am 6unday. c:alJ ~ 10 a m. and YoUr cooy will be deJ!wfed. Tape• Cotttrol WASHINGTON (UPI) ...: 1be Watergate prosecutor .. olftce ls arguing tor a quick resolution of the lawsulta deellng with control ol Richard Nixon'• presidential tapes and material.I. A pa.nel con1l1tln1 ol U.S. circuit jud'les Carl McGowan and Edwar Tamm and District judge Charles Rlcbey heard araumenta Monday '8 comider· Ing the con1lituUonalftJ of a law ctvla.1 Ute IO'ternmmt mttrol oC tbe Nixan m 1WiaJ1. GUder,,_,. . Clllr 60!. et'ICI i.wer )°' tllrO~ LM Ot A,....I", Vtnl11r•. Ore~. ltl .. r~r '° Md Sen .. ,,,.,d1M1 <Ou11t1es wlll'I 01 mo<ll'f \UMIY Sill"\ tn •II s~r ,,_, MOuf'lte1n~ •..cl Ot'9rll w••• 6UIW9Y •nd bttCIM .... 1111 '°""' I 11)1'11 .-tY wl~. "°''"'"" lOUo\I•"" wMrt r e1m<1tl\ Of , 10 4 ·~\ ... ~·· t •l>9(1..0 ........... , IMMt OI ••In d•~M,,.d McComb Mi..., dufof\41 tllf ntotll l••9" Mil ~ V•tltroll ••Ht r>otll'I Ill Soll\ MtorllO. ff• TUIJOAY MfllY ,, .. " lrol'I\ '"' lowtr "411 of ~(Otld tow 6 IS 1J m 11 IN Mitol!Ulppl VefltY le''" leftM.it WIOHllO~V ~•IJC>e•d r~m••rl•I! 111 lleod lrom F1rst f11;fl I tO e.m. 4 • Hfll.,r•lt1t•nih11owm"ll rir\tlOw 9.flp.m oe ~·" """ lllun<tu~torm., •rw le(ONfHl9ll 4tll, "'· ) • roem..., ov~r ~•n•·•• •nd O~••llOl'N $t<O<ICllOW 1 1'p.m 2 • •net 11110 Ml\\OUrl "",, ,.,..,,"'' """ rj ... , 1 01 . "'. k'I) 1 03 p.m Or1nlt !Ind IGQ <tunp•""d ,,,. ""*' MDOn rli.e• 10 U • m _.,, 11 «t Clrc ....... T1hpt1 u M06t Orange County ,., ... HJAIJt Nonllwest HunMgton BNch, and Wtttminat., ........ a..1111 S.n OttrMnte, Ceolttrono Bffen. Sen Juan Cepltfrtno, Otn• Point. South LtQuna. uouna Nlguel •• : ........... $AN LUlS OBISPO CUPO - AAdrew Mea4M Stuart, 2:1. fell 100· feet to hlt de.alb when he loll con-. 'trOI ol b1t b..., lllder and plum·. metad to the aartll. 1'be acCident took plac• al a hilly am nar San Ltd10bUpo R1tb &boal. MIHl\\lllP• V•ll"v 11 m ' Ul'IT ........ SECURITY THREAT - President Gerald Ford,' speaking at University of Notre Dame, said the fall of Cambodia or another American ally, "could vital· ly affect national security of the U.S." Love Studies Blooming- Noiv Vp to 3 WASHINGTON CAP> -Sen. William Proxmire <D·Wis.). says that with the help of the Na- tional Scienc&-Foundalion and at taxpayer expense, the study of love is blooming all over. He disclosed today that the University of Wisconsin received a $260,000 National Science Foun· dation grant to study the nature • of passionate love. The project is slmllar lo a $121,600 project at Harvard Universit y a nd an $84,000 project at the University of Minnesota that also were paid for from the science foundation's $750 million annual budget, according to Proxmire. Proxmire said that one of tne methods used by researchers ~t Wisconsin to measure arousal is to give participating students caffeine tablets and then arrange a simulated "date" in the laboratory with members of the opposite sex. Proxmire called the three studies "a futile and wasteful at- tempt to define th_e i!f1possib~e. '_' Proxmire is chairman of the Senate Appropriations subcoro· mitt.ee that reviews the National Science Foundation's Budget. "I think it is time for the Na· tional Science Foundation to put a stop to this federal ~rsion of 'The Love Machine' aM rear- range it.s resurch prionties to address our scientific, not our erotic curiosity," Proxmire said. "For my own part, I don't C8tfe iC the project ts done at Harvard, or at Minnesota or in my home st.ate or Wisconsin. If it's a bad project and a waste of the tax- payers' money it should not be done in any of these places.'' he said. " ... , ........ :'wee-1..e•••e' 1o1J1:.. Mri. .John Ehrlichman bas taken a aovernment funded $10.000-a·year Job In Seatue~ Sh& quaUfted es a member • d a •tower income f amiJy• In competing tor education ppsl. ll • DAILY PILOT Tunday. March t8, 1975 . ' Freeuny 'Sniper' Convicted Leme Flap 'Resolved' FraudCase 1 • • CHP to Ticket ~ DropsNanl : INDIO <UP l l A 34·year-old sniper who terrorized drivers along Interstate 10 last summer wu convicted Monday on three e<>unts of first-degree murder and nine counts of assault wtth 3 deadly weapon, All Off enders SACRAMENTO <UPI> -Assemblyman Kenneth Meade CD-Berkeley>, an gry at whal he calls the "fascist regime" of the As- sembly, says he is con- sidering resigning from the legislature because of the flap over his slate leased car. Of Chandler.'~! SAN FRANCISCO <UPI> A Jury also ruled Lhal Richard r•ld "';:~:~sane al ~j time of the slayings. Hicks now may be Hable to the death penal- t~ under the s tate's "special c1rcumstances" provision. Hicks was arrested Aug. 3, aft.er a s hooting spree in whlcb be drove up and down the desert freeway. apparently picking out drivers at random and gunning them down in their c~ Mari•er Eyes Mn-rtn11 PASADENA (UPI) -Scien· lists said Monday they were en- thusiastic over t he results beamed back from the Mariner 10 spacecraft, which most re- cently tested a stream of nuclear particles from the sun as the craft fiew by lhe planet Mercury. Dr. Clayne M. Yeates, head of the plasma science experiment, sald the Mariner 10 mission con- -firmed an earLier finding that Mercury has an intrinsic magnetic field. "It's like a scaled-down version of the magnetic field or earth," he said. Chief Davis "Gagged' LOS ANGELES (AP) Police Chier Ed Davis responded to a judge's gag orde r in the Skid Row Slasher murder case by put- ting a green handkerchief in his mouth. then saying "no com- ment.'' UPITtl~t• NO SUR PR I SE-Steven Weed, one-time fiance of Patricia Hearst . said Mon- day that recent rumors on the whereabouts of the fugitive newspaper heiress came a~. no surpri se. because he had heard them already. ''This weekend, I heard substantiated rumors that Patty was in Denver, Canada, Cuba, Orego11, Las Vegas -and the latest - that she's back in the Bay Area." he said. FBI Queries Sex Suspect About Patty LOS ANGeLES (AP> - Sup1:?rvit;or Kenneth Hahn has Jost another round \n his battle against installation oC the con· troversial NOx anti-smog de- vices in six Southern California counties. Superior Court Judge Harry Hupp Monday denied Hahn's r e· ques t for a temporary restrain· ing order to .slop the California Highway Patrol from ticketing on the state's new smog device law. The law applies to an estimated 1.8 million 1966-1970 vehicles in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ven- tura and Santa Barbara counties. Etforts to o verturn the law are based on the argument that it is unconstitutional because it ap- plies to only six counties. Defen- ders of the law say it is necessary because Southern California has air pollution problems. THE STATE SENATE passed a repeal bill, but the measure has tailed twice so far in the As- sembly Transportation Commit- tee. An attempt is planned Thurs- day. however, to move the bill to the Assembly floor. Deputy Atty. Gen. Gary Alan Wexler, repres enting the CHP. told the court it s hould not worry about the bill , terming it "legislation that is going down the tubes.·· And in making his ruling, the judge noted that even if the As- sembly acts Thursday, "it ~Jill is not the law." But Hupp set another hearing March 28 to consider Hahn's r e- quest for an injunction against enforcement. Last week, Hahn urged motorists lo hold off in· slallation in hopes the stale legislature would repeal the re- quirement. California 's istandards are already stricter than federal standardis, and Environmental Protection Chief Russell Train has suggested putting off planned 1977 requirements until 1982 because of possible health hazards from catalytic con· verters. TRAIN HAS recommended dropping the controversial and expensive catalytic converter de- signed to trap s ulfate emissions because he s ays the devices ac· tually convert the sulfur from gasoline into sulfuric acid mist. Virtually a ll 1975 cars sold in California have the converters to achieve the s tate's current sul· fate emission standards. Instead of dropping the con- verters, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley told the hearing, the auto industry should consider installa- tion of more effective catalytic converters which would deal not only with sulfate mists. but with hydrocarbons, oxides of nitrogen and other major pollutants. BUT HE ALSO urged the in-. duslry to conduct more research into developing cars which can control cm issions without con- verters. The stale needs strict auto emission controls, including en- forcement of the catalytic con- verter J"equirements , Bradley sa id. "Here in California the severi- ty of our existing air pollution concentrations r equires us to \\-c1gh the implications of long-de- lays with great care." Bradley said Meade, 36, ordered by the rules committee to re tum the automobile Crom Kansas where his ex-wife had been using it for two and a half months, parked the 1975 Chevrolet Blazer in the capitol garage Mon day arternoon. He sent the.• igniUon key lo the rules committee and c.l the same time voluntarily s urr en de red his two legislative gasoline credit cards and a telephone credit card 2 Men Drown As Friends Are Helpless SAN FRANCISCO (UPI> Two members of a touring Utah college chorus were lost in the pounding sud Monday while the rest of the chorus, many of whom had never before seen the ocean, watched in horror. Three members or the singing group were rescued from the waves. Police identified the missing students as Dave Sargent and Brian Felt, both 21. Two busloads carrying tht: 70-member chorus of Weber State College had stopped at the beach. As they filed out of the bus. about 20 persons charged ex· J 1 'S _LllCk uberantly across the wet sand to '( the Pacific's edge. Otis Chandler, publisher or the Los Angeles Times, has been re--~ moved as a defendant in the civil .f action growing out of the Geolck oil fruud case. -. 111 a ··stipulation of settle ment•• filed Monday m U.S D1 s- trict Court here, the Secur1t1t·s a nd Exchange Co mm1ss1on acknowledged that "it did not and does not claim Ohs Chandler 1 nte nti o n a I ly v 1o laled an.\ securities law.·· Geolek President J ad • Burke, 49. was sentenced to 21 ~ years tn pnson and fined SS,000 on J an. 2U for has r ole in the case Burke. "' college frie nd of Chandler's pleaded guilty to ri1 mg a false affidavit \\Ith Lht· SEC Legal p apers s hO\\t'd that Chandle r has jnvest1xl $240.oOO 1n Geotek ResourcC's , Inc .. and had received S109.000 in finder ·s fee-~ for introduc ing investo rs to Burke. Chandler r eturned this mon~v a long with some free stock al th~ lime the SEC began invt'sl1gat- in g the venture . in which 2200 people r e portedly lost S30 million. The Geote k c ivil trial i1> scheduled lo begin June 16 before U.S. District Judge William T. S"'ei~ert. Rancl1er Fined In Cockfigl1t The gesture, with a touch of Irish color for St. Patrick's Day. came at a news conference and Davis' "no comment" came in- stead of a n expected announce- ment that a south Los Angeles man in jail on another case since Feb. '3 would be charged in the murders. LAS VEGAS, Nev CUP!> Federal agent::. Monday quei.· tioned a man who was overheard by a police informant to say he knew Patty II c a r st and ha d knowledge she would surrender lo authorities this week. John Louis Phipps. 25, was ar rested by metropolitan police on charges of interstate transporta- tion or women for purposes or prostitution. while slavery and interstate aid lo r acketeering. /\ federa l warrant h ad been issued for his arrest in M inncapolis-St Pa ul in January. · About a dozen students waded THE STRICT 1977 auto e x-OJ Jns• h into the water. Felt was about OXNARD CAP> -A Camarillo haust standards proposed by the waist deep when he apparently rancher was fined Monday and slate Air Res ources Board could lost his fooling and was swept put on three years' probation increas e new car prices and CHICO CU PI) -About a from shore by the undertow. a fter he pleaded guilty to allo\\ · operating costs, General Motors dozen persons honored St. Sargent tore off his shirt and ing his ran ch to be used for Corp. says. Pal's Day Monday by dived arter his fellow student. He cockfighting. Edwin Nelson. a GM emission streaking throug h the alsowascarriedouttosea. J ohn Farrell. 25. ,..,as fined Goldbluna Se11te11~ed control specialist, told an ARB downtown shopping area A mounted patrolman saw $625. He was among 47 peri.ons meeting h ere Monday the str-wearin g n o l hi n g but what was happening and radioed arrested at his r a nch F'eb. 16 dur- LOS ANGELES Stanley Goldblum. chief defen- dant in the Equity Funding security s candal, was sentenced Monday to ei~ht years in prison and fined $20,000. Police s aid Phipps was turned over to the Federal Bureau of In vestigation for questioning. ingenl new proposals could also s hamroc ks p a inted on the Coast Goard for help. His ac· ing a cockfight described as one mean a reduction in the number their hind quarters. ljon probably saved three lives of the largest ever m Ventur;t or GM models available in Police rus h ed to the slnce Lance Ferrell and Mike County. Deputies seized 86 gam California in 1977. scene but the streakers, Peterson, both 21 , and Patricia ing birds in the raid. Police said the s uspt:cl wa~ overheard by a police informant to tell an unidentified fem a le companion that he personally knew Patty Hearst, that he had connections with the Symbionese Liberation Army a nd that he had knowledge Miss Hearst would s urrender lo authorities this week. like the leprech auns of old, Murray, 18, were rescued from ··In some engine-vehicle com-had by then dis appeared. the rough waler near Golden So far. 37 other pa rticipants btnalions," N e lson explained, Gate Park. ha ve been fined a totaJ ofS2 .1:85 " U.S. District Court Judge Jesse W. Curtis also sentenced Fred Levin, forme r Equity vice presi- dent for insurance, to seven years in prison, and four lesser company officials were given jail terms of up to three years. .. the emission requirements can-------------------------------------------not be met while obtaining re- asonable vehicle drivability and fuel economy.'' The state board met lo con- sider tougher standards for 1977. Get these free gifts and help Keystone celebrate its anniversary. . t Ourtng Keystone's annivenary celebration starting now, there Is a house plant and a book waiting for you In one of Keystone's branch offices. The plants, In four·lnc:h pou, are prime specimens. Choose from spider plants, watermelon peper· omla, or philodendron. The book 1$ Lynn and Joel Rapp's be.sueQer. "Mother Earth's Hassle-Free Indoor Plant 8o0k'! Together, the glfu represent a retail value of about ftve dollars. .Wtth all~ helpful hints on how to irow ·house ptal\U In the book, you'll be surprised at the way your new plants wlll thrive. jusuhe way your money thnves at Keystone, We offer the highest Interest rates around. 8.06% net annual yield on $1 ,000 certificate of deposit (federat regulations require a substantial penalty for eM'ly withdrawal). Keystone's free services are also the best around. They lndude the Money Machine. L.oated outside our offices, It puu up to 100 dollars In cash In your hands any time of the day or night. Plus, free safety deposit ~xes and checkin& ac- counu w ltt. one of Callfomla's le.acting full-service banks. Free save-by·mall servk:e and the stamp's on us. And we're open on Saturdays from 9to12. Drop Into your local l(.eystOM branch today. 0 KEYSTONE SAVINGS -~~ustv..-• W..tm1n11tr Olllc• 14011 Bt1ct1 Blvd • Airporl Center Othee 4301 M~ntlut Blvd • M1tic1m Oltoce 55! North tue•10 M1u1on Viejo Oll1ce 24041 Marguet11t Parlo;w•y M Hll OVtf 170 11)1ll1on ,, . $ FORD COURIER PICKUP I It's a special limited-time rebate on a new Ford Courier through selected Ford Dealers Here's how you save: • Get your Ford Dealer's best deal on a new 1974 Courier bought. leased or ordered• by March 31. • You get a check in the mail from Ford Motor Company-a rebate of $1 50. • You 're getting a great deal on a great pickup. • Ford Courier Is the gutsy little economy pickup designed for good gas mileage, low upkeep and lively performance. • Courier's tun to drive ... smartly tailored cab, foam seat, easy handling. • See how Cowrler's base sticker price com- pares to other&-and save! FORD COURIER FORD OMSION .. ... the gutsy little import pickup. .. ~150 rebate direct from Ford Motor Com~ on af!i new 1974 · Courier~' leased or ordered* between naN and March 31. ... ye_s, ~ can apply it to your down payment Ford means value and your Ford Dealer can show you. Look close and compare. Now at your local Ford Dealer. • D :&ILY PILOT E D ITORIAL PAGE Election Alternative . At first. the issue raised by Assemblyman John Bnggs t R·Fullerton) was whether or not. Orange County Transit District (0CT0 ) directors should be elected by popular vote. But after his off er to carry legislation making direct election of the directors mandatory drew only scatte_red s upport, Briggs and. a committee of city councilmen recently came up with an alternative pro· posal. ~heir new plan calls for the League of Cities to nominate three persons, at least two of them citv council members, from each or the county's five s upervisorial districts. The Board of Supervisors would then select an OCT director from each of the three-man s lates. Briggs' new proposal does nothing to advance the cause of direct elections. ,.. The major point of his new plan is to turn two director seats now held by supervisors over to city council m embers. · Just how that change would improve the make·up of OCTD's governing board hasn't been explained. ~ntil good reasons are given for the proposed change. 1t doesn't d eserve serious consideration. Cashing In The Watergalc lecturt! circuit seem s to be fi zzling out, and this may be t>omething of a tribute to the sav· vy of Americans who don't like to be had-at least not any m ore. Former Presidential legal aide John Dean, recen· Uy released from jail, wound up in Santa An a as part of a coll ege lecture tour commenting that people seemed more interested in his fees than his topic. The $3 ,000·plus per lecture fee was interesting Especially when Dean himself admitted he couldn't add very much to the years of television and press cov- erage of the scandal. But Dean's fee looked modest compared with the $25,000 H.R. Haldeman, also convicted for his Watergate role, negotiated for a lelevison in· tervie w-a "deal" that sparked plenty of criticism. For former White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler (not among the Watergate accused> it was over before it started. Boston students raised questions about his pay for an appearance in that city and Ziegler has c ailed off his scheduled tour. Probably a smart idea. Public interest in seeing Watergat~·s "stars" in the flesh is understandable. But cashing in on one of the country's darkest scan· dais has a sour note to it. It's time they sought other, and less conspicuous, employment. Time to End Battle Few public agencies have been as frequent a political battleground as the Local Agency Formation Commission ~ The chief reason for that has been a nonsensical, continuous city.county battle for control of the com· mission. Its major task is to set POlitical boundaries. 'fwo LA FC commissioners are city council mem· bers. Two commissioners are county supervisors and the fifth member of the ~anel is a "public member" chosen by the other four. The present public me mber is former San Clemente mayor Stanley Northrop. He took over the llJblic seat only a month after he was forced by a 1972 election defeat to abandon his city seat . The 1973.74 Grand Jury called forthe appointment of a "true public member." Later, the commission itself passed a resolution saying the public member should be a person who has not been a councilman or supervisor for five years. With no crikicism of Northrop's service on LAFC intended, the commission should heed its own resolu· lion and select .. a true public member" when it re· orgaru~es next month. • J . G l ut C o uld Bre ak P rice Fix i 1ag -Yes, They D o Loo k Like Idiots Dear Gloomy Gus O~ · Hysterics Clouding Facts ( ART HOPPE ) Walt Ro s tow , Pres ident Johnson's top adviser. is suing the producers of .. , h:arts and Minds."· the new Vietnam War documentary. for causing .. ir- reparable damage,. to his image. So, in the interests of justice. l went to see the picture. And he·s a bsolutely right. It makes him look like an idiot. "Hearts and Minds'' 1s the most powerful propaganda film 1 ever saw . For the most part the au- di ence sat stunned at the carnage w e wrought in th at littl e As ian coun- try. But the movie has its light moments. The f i rs t c a m e '' h c n l\1 r. Rostow \\as asked how we got in - to the war in the firsl place. .. Because they were subjccled to a military attack from the out- side." he snapped irritably. "/\rt· you really asking me this f;od d amn silly question"! .. 1 didn't really expect to havc to go back to this kind of s tuff. but I 'II do it.,. THE MEEK-The peo· pie who are going to inherit the earth and clean up Lhc garbage we lea,·e them. R.K. GM<ny Gtn <-•Ats ar• ....,;tte41.;., ...-S..,. •Mt .e<esserlly ,.'*' .. ........... -·~'· SeM ,,_ .,.c ,..,.. .. o.....,, Gm, o.ur rtlllll. for instance. h<.1S an air-light cas1 FIRST. there·s a moving and beautifull y photographed funeral of a Vi etnamese soldier. The wailing widow attempts to throw herself into the grave and the young son iU)r aw)8'across the coffin, dutchin~ father's pie· ture and sobbing uncontrollably. We cut to Genera l Westmore l and , wea r ing a seer sucker jacket and tasteful tie. standing in a sylvan glade. .. The Oriental," he explains pa- tiently. · 'doesn •t put the same hi gh prjce on life as docs a Westerner . Life is plentiful, lire is cheap in the Orient. And as the philosophy of Jife expresses it, life is not important " WASH rNGTON -At long last President Ford has succeeded in driving the Democrats into com- ing up with their own energy-pro- gram. thereby involving them in the blame when the government- induced fuel price rise throws another million people out of \\ ork. The Democrats had a great program going, which was no program at all. Theiprog(;µp bad been working very ·ell. N"ol only was the oil glul be.c~g w force the price down, bqt ~e famous OPEC oil cartel was.go- ing the way so many cartels go. In general, , cartels have a v e r y hard time sticking together because the need s a nd gr eeds of their members seldom coin<:ide. This one shows every sign of breaking up, but it's possible that quick, re- solute and timely action by the United States can save it. The Democratic proposals to create a government agency to do our foreign oil buying \.\-ill go a long way to restoring unity among the oil·producing nations. The various suggestions emanat- ing out of the State Department and the Treasury· that, for a variety of economically in· defensible r easons, we guarantee ( VON HOFFMAN ) an oil floor price should help. The capper wm come when we send the incompa ra bly competent Dr. Kissinger to the negotiating table to have him do""'for oil what he did for wheal. HOWEVER, s hort of m aking every highly placed person io Lhe government go to the blackboard and write, There is no oil crisis, 1,000 t imes, no way exists to restrain ourselves from enacting a program that will benefit nobody with the possible excep- tion of the oil companies, and not even that is certain. The con- rt ue n c e of a n x ieties about employ ment, defense, interna· tional finance, ecology and a mis- placed messianic itch for self· sacrifice has robbed us of the power to understand our self- interest. Not that there aren't people who're trying to explain it to us. The most recent attempt comes from a growp of righ\,wing, free· market economists. Through the auspices of the Institute for Con· temporary Studies, they've re· cenlly issued a series of essays on the subject that everyone, re- gardless of their politics, ought to read. C"No Time to Confuse," by Morris A. Adelman, et al, 260 California Street, Suite Sll, San Francisco, Ca., 94111. > The first point that comes clear is the need to distinguish between imaginary, short-run crises a9d possibly very real Jong·te rm ones. The nonexistent short crisis is that the world is about to run out of oil. Appai:enlly 6 trillion years ago there were an incredi- ble number of palm tree~ and snails obligingly dying and'turn ing themselves into oil and coal fo r us, for the more fossil fuel we use, the more is discovered. "In 1945, it would have taken 21 years to exhaust known reserves al current rates of production; in 1972, it would have t aken 30 years. Over this period world production has somewhat more than tripled, but known reserves h ave increase d m ore than fourfold ," write fhomas Gale Moore. director of the Hoover Institution, in "No Time to Con- fuse." THUS, we'd be doing ourselves a favor if we'd refrain from mix· ing up ultimate s upply and ecological problems with the im· mediate question of dealing with OPEC 's f altering cartel. Likewise with the oil indepen- dence business. If, in spite of the fact the last one didn't work, we're afraid of another boycott, the proper response iso't to lax ourselves into a depression, but to stockpile whatever we may need to outlast a r epetition of a n Arab oil embargo. Over in the Treasury Depart· ment they're having oil hysterics for another rea son. It's those foreign e rs getting all thos e dollars whi c h s pooks them. Again. events haven't sustained the gloomy predictions of im· mense pileups of dollar obliga- tions abroad. Oil producers buy as well as sell. and lhe Treasurv has had to rc,·ise its original scar e statist ic s radicallv downward. · What the Treasury hasn't been addressing itself to is whm ma y happen if America. the world's largest oil producer, stops buy· ing foreign oil, while Europe and J apan. both of which are current- ly virtuall y oif-less, continue to do so. The r esulting change in the dollar vis·a·vis other currencies may so increase th~ price of ex- Q_orts that we will further depress b'ltsiness and employment here. l\J aintnining a f&ee market in oil. or e\·cn dere~uJating the oil industry whe re 1t is now con- trolled, won 't sol \"e all our pro- blems, especially the long.range ones. but it is an infinitely better approach to our present dif· ficulties than a nything the politi· cians are proposing. Indeed, iC they want to help the oil situa· tion. they might take themselves a nd their fos s ili zed, old- fashioned ideas on go,·ernment intervention and e mulate the snails and the palm trees. Thal is the only way they can materially contrib ute to increasing our energy s upply. HAVING EXPLAINED thal the Vietnamese inside Vietnam were att~cked by the Vietnamese .outside Vietnam. Mr. Rostow came on later to s ay that. all in all. it was et swell little war in r e trospect a nd we were ·•generally right" to have ex- pended $100 billion and 50.000 Ameri can Ii ves so the Viet - namese could go on fighting each other without us . PRESIDENTS Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson assuredly have cases for their talk of dominoes, tunnels and. in Mr. Johnson's case. how we have to win "the hearts and minds" of the people by born bing the bejab- bers out of them. And Mr. Nixon should collect a fortune for the scene depicting him in a white dinner jacket al a White Housc gala glowing ly a ccepting ap- plause for his Christmas bomb- ing of Ha noi -followed by shots of the ruins of Bach Mai Hospital. .Impov(_erished Egypt Fears War <Oddly enough. Mr Rostow d oesn't think this latter state- ment makes him look hke ;m idiot at at all. Bullet 's not gt>t in· to that. 1 I can certainly understand. however. why Mr. Rostow sued. Whal l can't understand is \\·hy all our other leaders in the film ... didn't. General Westmoreland . So I'm a ll on Mr. Rostow's side. The film makes him and our other leaders involved unques· tionably look like idiots. All Lhey have to do to collect 'is prove malice. Th'at's easy. They can merely cite the o ld adage of u s newspapermen. "If you really want to gel even with some S.O.B. politican." we say malicious ly. •·quote him ac· curately .' · CAIRO -T h e r eal an~ pervasive fear of a new war against Israel dominates every aspect of political discussion in Cairo, a fact that makes Israel's use of the key Sinai passes as her most important bargaining chip seem slightly ludicrous. -... If the Milla and Gidda passes did return to E gyptian control, it is true that any future Israeli thrust back to tbe Suez Canal would be rar more costly. But ChaUvinism H urt Males, Too My 12·year·old ··"'t·nt out " for basketball this winter. This would not be remarkable or noteworthy, except for the fact thnt m y 12-year-o ld is a ~irl. And this is the fi rsl time that she a11d her friends have had a chance to form. or join. a baskclball team J s uspect that tht• mo-.L 1mpor tant and permanent eff<'d of the new feminist liberation move ment will be seen in th<' srhools within a decade. And 11 will make a slarniflcanl dillcrcnrf" in the academic accomplishments ot boys and ftirls 31ike-;1l1 to the good A IN THE PAST, and up lo the present, boys and aids wer<' !;UP· ~ to have separate "traits ·· Most of th es~ trait s werP c ulturally conditioned, aJthouah a few c1ucb u 11,,.esstvenetisJ may M blolbaical. The Am~rlc~n scboOI was formed around the mod~l of "feminine traits." Whal woa· oncouTJlled In the I 1 · (SYDNEY HARRIS) classr oom was passivity. con- formity, quietness, neatness. politeness. most of Lhe charac- teristics commonly associated with "femininity." As a resu lt, in the earlier strades. 11tirls always did better than boys, w ho tended lo be rowdy. res ti ess, inattentive , s loppy in their penmanship, and v.1th o propensity for asking rudP aod irr everent questions Naturally. thtlr marks reflected thjs intransll(enl atLitude. THEN. as they flowed into high school and college. lhe academic roles bee am e reversed. Boys 1n· vari ably scored higher than glrls-beeauso. a& th upper lt'vels of education, it Is not the qualities of d oetlJty and neatnes!I that ar~ decl~lvc. but lma1ina· ' Lion. curiousity, and drive. The boys w e re unjusll}' penalized in the early grades for failing to conform to an essential· ly "femininA" environment; and then the girls w ere l ater penalized Cor tailing to recognize that the traits so highly prized and praised in the early grades were a detriment to scholastic a d vancement. In the upper grades THU , both sexes have been hard done b y in the male chauvlniaUc atmospher e of Ule average school. Mut h or what we think aro "biolt1Jcal" differences are merely cultural distinctions im· pos@d from without, rigidly en· forced, and then polnUd to a.s ex· amwes ot "m ale" or "female" traftl. Like lnO$l forms ol aub-JusaOon, lt has lnJured the domi· nant male fully as m~b M it has deprived lbe subordinate female. ' ....,,_ ( EV ANS-NOV AK ) that is not part of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's formula. He wants Israel lo withdraw behind the passes, but definitely not to be replaced by the E gyp- tian army. YET, e ven if the E gypti8Jll did g ain militar.y control of the passes. both Egyptians f.Dd other military soul'Ces here agree there is no conceivable way that control of the passes would ex- pose Israel pToper to 8n)' threat from Egypt. As ao offen•ive force, we were told, the' Egyptian army is not. capable today of wagina war. Indeed, there is full apprecia· tJon of that incontrovertible fact in Israel despite the bloody sur· prise of the October 1973 war when the Egyptians momentari· ly ended the long era ol Israell ln· vulnerabtllty by crossing lhe canal and destroying Uie Bar· Lev Une. So confident ls t.sratl on • that 1COrc thn some Officials here believe that it K1alnger Calli and llrael and Syria get em· broOed in new n,h..., on tbe Golan heiahu, Jarad mlibt un· Uaterarty pull lt.r Sinai army back to lhe pa11u wttboat the slietitest mllltary ruk. TB£ REASON: toaJanal C&1ro it ulther wanlt nor tean a aecond lront in the SloaJ. Tb•~ would be t.be height ot ()'Did1m, a Wntem diplomat told ut. But it •ould raltect i \ military fact of llf e. It would also pose a horrible dilemma for President Anwar Sadat: court Arab world fury by staying out. or watch bis army be destroyed by getting in. Sadat bas been engaged for months in signaling both Israel and his Arab brothers loudly and clearly that he must not and can· _ not become engaged in a new war with Israel. That implicit re- nunciation has antagonized some youncer and middle-level army officers, who recall the glorious day1 of the first stage ol the Oc· tober war -before Israel re· ceived huge American replace- ments and rolled across the canal at Suez City to see the road to Cairo open. . BVT SADAT'S senior com- manders and his war minister, Abdel Ghanl el·Gamaast, fully agree with Sadat that without Soviet replacements for tbe arms lost in 1973 the Eayptl an army i11 simply In.capable of olfensive ac· tlon. For them, dlacretloo la by far the better f.art of valor. The more mport.ant proof ol Sadat'1 no-war policy ls tbe vut investment he ls now makinc to rebuild bis canal clues. Ea~ dollar Sadat apendi -in Port Tauflk, ted\ICed to rubble by Israel. In st1e1 City, partially destroyed lo the um war, In bma1ll1, ia Kantara West and to • ~-wrectt1e of other canal lowm -ts • visible' and ~ ~etolsrael. aBYOND T11AT, th1J laracat. rtl09\ important Arab ltate.. lack· iOI" Ill neJ1bbon oll wealth, 11 i ' desperately impoverished, short of such ba~c commodities as sugar, (ea, wheat and soap and forced to pay extravagantly for vital fertilizer (up $175 a ton or four fold higher than a year ago). EVER YWHERE one looks h er e there i s e vidence of economic decay and stagnation resulting from years of heavy military spending against IsraeJ. Lack of capital investment money ts ·endemic (hotel rOO"ms could be tripled and there would still be shortages). Day after day , the PO..PUlation rises ominously, doubling the mouths to feed and jobs to find eve.ry 25 years. ORANG E COAST DAILY PILOT R'*rlN.W•~.~ Thomae Kuvil, Editor · Barbara Kreibich, £dUorlal Poge Edllor The edllorial pate of the Dally" Pilot •HIU to inform and UlmuJat.e readers by pruent!J\I on lhil page diverse commentary on toPfcs of lnte.rest by s.rndk•l· ed columnists ~d ea~t.. by providln• • forum for readen' view1 and by pruentlng this newap1per'• oplntons and Iden on cu,,_t lo,lea. Tbt editorial oplnJons o! the Dally Pilot appear only In the edllorfal column atlhe top or th P•••· Opinlona ex· praaed. by Lhe columnlatl and cartoonl1t1 Ol\d letter writen are t.btJr own and no endorsement o1 their view by the Dally PUOl Rhoold .,. Int ened. Tuesday, March l~ 1976 . ' ,, - .. DAILY PILOT A 1 CUfENI~ .--~~~~~~Job -Unit Waste Water Heari1;1gs Slated ~ To Get Bonus 'l'be Orange Coqnty Manpower Commission. ORANG£ COUNTY a consortium of county and city governments,: will get a bonus of $398,50(') for its emergen- cy job proeram from the federal government. Commilslon officials said Friday the funds · were authorized because the county agency filled Gay Gala ·Scheduled all the special jobs F F • funded under the initial or air enti tlement o f $6.7 ' million. The 'Gay Community ·-r-~ /1 A .. _ 1...._ The only other stipula-Center of Orange County ~ .,, -tion was that the coun-is sponsoring the first o-·-·----·••• -·-·--ty's unemployment rate Orange County Head- had to increase by six-dress Ball at the Orange tenths of one percent County Fairgrounds, in between September and Costa Mesa, March 31. .. Er: don't misun~ersland. It's my maiden aunt-5he won t open up until she sees a certain birthmark." -fj~;;;-i;:~r;;:;i:~;;--1~am:::.:::.iiialc:lci-J:i:~l" December of 1974. In addition to prizes Deatll"Notle!es The biggest chunk of for the best headdress, group, althou&h the public lS invited to attend anyoflhem. An ordinun~e setting standards for inctust.rial waste discharged into public sewers will be the topic of 10 hearings Me~ting dates, times sponaored by the Orange-and 1~terest groups in County Sanitation Dis-elude .. tricts beginning on Thursday. The ordinance would de.fine and set wastewater quality stan· dards on discharges into any sewer system within the district boundaries. It would cover liquids or materials which could pose a health hazard, Thursday, 1:30 p.m , chambers of commerce -March 24, 1:30 p.m ., tonserv ation groups -March 25, 1: 30 p .m .. public agencies · -March 26, 1:30 p.m., class I users (bus iness firms with hig h volume discharges, or discharg· add expense to the dis·....-----------' trict's waste water treat· ment facilities or be harmful to the en'1tran: l.Q. Of 145 And Can't Remember? ment. mg mate ria ls with a potential problem 1 -MARCH 27, 1:30 p .m ., class 11 u ser s (bus inesses other than class I users s ubject to user charges) -March 27, 7 :30 p .m ., general public March 31, l 30 pm .• class l users March 31, 7 30 p.m., general public -April 1, 1:30 p.m .• manufacturing assQCiH- tions -April 2, I : 30 p .m .• gen eral public c~ti11N1aw~ ... , OtL -r the bonus mone y will go the center announces w:;_'i.;~!~;~~.z~;~:~~::.!~ Ile to the county govern : th~t there will also be The di stricts treat ·about 175 million gallons of waste water daily. and about one-fourth comes from businesses and in- dus tries. MOrti-v. 17911 e .. c11 etvd., Hunt· "'" ment, which, in turn, dis-pnzes for the winners of ~ee~11.Pc;;.~~s~~1 1'. Deaths tri~utes the funds in the a ~ing . and queen of THE HEARINGS, at ERNESTRoeeATPETERSON,r•I.,, unincorporat.ed areas Cahf~rmacontest. the district's offices, ~totHut1lln<;jtonBHcn.c..o.1eo1 ~and smaller cities. That Fairgrounds manager ·10844 Ellis Ave Foun-:~~~~~~~ 1~1~j~~75f>~~~'=;bY1~! LOS ANGELES (AP> total is $120,174. . Jim Porterfield sai.d that tain Valley, will .~ach be d•UOflt•u,Mri. RoMtm.ryHot11,anc1 _ Aaron "T-Booe" Other funding in-gay dances previously geared for a particular A noted publisher reports there W. a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which t·an pay you real divide nds ln both ' busin ess a nd .soci a l advancem <.'nt and works like magic to give you added poi se, nec essary self-confidence and greater populari ly. . · Accordirf~ to thi s publisher, many people do nol realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering Rescue your family from the high cost of eating out. Bring them in for our juicy, top sirloin steak served with French Fries. Texas Toast and a heaping crisp tossed salad. Mrs. cuo1 Jutram; one brotMr, Walker, 64, blues s1·nger eludes: . ha.ve been be.Id at the H•rold Pettnon; lour tranckllildren. Servlen -r• 11e1d Moncsay, Marc11 and guitarist who com· -Huntington Beach, fa1rgroun.~s without pro- 11t11•t7:>0 PM, Pt•k F•mlly Co1onl•1 posed more than 100 $31,400 blems. They pay the FuneralHomelnWutminsttr,C.. d N p HARTER songs, died Sµnday of -Anaheim, $54,800 rel!~ an are very order-ew ost B¥~~~:!oEr::ary~~,~~~~~c~~11~v pneumonia. His biggest -Costa Mesa, $22,600 Jy, he added. . . accurately everything tht!Y see, hear, or read. Whether in bus iness. at social runct ions or even in casual conversations .with new acquaintances. t)~re are Hunt1ng1one .. c11.ca ~2-m1. ··hit was '"l:hey Call It -Garden Grove, The dancing i s AtcHARo:uA1Nu Stormy Monday but $37,200 scheduled to start at s To Storm sH»ntofuouM~:c~~~;.Ro~i~.!.-C: Tuesday's Just As Bad.," -SantaAna,$48,800 p.m. Tickets are $5 ad- atl\ March w11, ms. s .. rvivect t>v his recorded in the late -BuenaPark,$20,500 vance. $6.50 at the door. SANTA ANA -Mur· ways in whi ch y~ can ray l . Storm. former dominate each situation by '"'tt ~tl'!Cfl; ,_ $0f\S, Willard <B1111 194os -Fullerton $27 300 Call 642-4253 for more in-wrr1ner of Laou,,. Beech, c.. end -• ' ' • O.v1d R. Marriner of Olymplt, W•Sfl; -We St m in Ster, formation. 0 C your ability to remember. six orandelllldren: two brot11•rs, Jo11n -c HAM PA I~ N. I I I . $16 400 -"' Eddie Marriner of Le Jolla, ca. Y ' Memorial Mtrvicn 9.lO AM Satur<Yy, (AP) -Florence Bailar, -Orange, $19,300 Marlntn Church, Coron• CMI Mar. Vis-7 O' m O the T· O f U . S . 1tatlon 12:00 noon to 9 ;00 PM Friday, Pulllc Vi•w Memorl•• p.," Postmaster General MOl1Wry, Ntwpol1 Bta<h, C. Inter· B · · B 'l mtfll Pacific View ~morial Park. In enjamtn ai ar, died range ounty assis tant To acquaint the r eader.. of S I C road commissioner, has this p a p e r with th e mugg e ase been named to fill the easy-to-follow rules for LOS ANGEL S post of assistant director d t! v e 1 oping s k 111 , n E <UPI) for regulation in the remembering aoythin~ you -A Honolulu m~n who county Environme ntal choose to remember. tht.> headed a smuggling ring Management Agency. publishers have printed full At $3.95, it's absolutely super! • The Family Restaurant llN °'fl-rs mtmortal 'onlrlbuuons Thursday. Another son, ~y bt mtde 10 Tlllt Salv•lion Army. John c. III, is director or Amerkan Af~oss or yo"' laVOtite charity. Pacific View Mori ... ,.,. dirt:(• research al the National Gunman Committed that bilked American details of their self-training businesses of more than St or m . w ho has method in a new booklet. AMAHtjM $250,000 in purchases worked for the county ··Adventures in M<.'mory." WtttLi11do1utWNlin'56-l271 tors. E~Nos Cancer Institute in from Hong Kong was sin ce 1957, will be wh1chwillbemailedfrecto COSTAMfSA ANN EMONDS. resioent of Costa Bethesda, Md. Mrs. ~.ca. Date of dUlll March loth, B a . l t h t To Norco 197S, Survived by her llusbtnd, ~tr l a r a U g E..-ds; niece, Maxine HarSfl ot San ffi 3th e ffi at j CS f 0 r 20 eernardi110; shter·ln·taw Mrs. c1a.. years at the University sentenced to 30 m onths responsible for directing anyone who requests it. No 2750 ..... llYcl. in prison. Mathew EMA efforts in current obligation .S~ndyournam<.'. ,.,.. .. to,.•1~556-9554 Jose h B 11 l d d planning and land use r e-address. and zip code to: FUU.HTOH Eatonot Massa<husetts. Mauot am~ o( llli'noi·s. SAN1'A ANA _ A Hun-P a aro Pea e Memory Studies. Dept. nocontesttochargesof gulation, building a nd 50986 Sh T k 2200H.Hcwtiorll•d.l70.SllO t1'ngton Beach man who f d . . . erman urnr>1 ·c. mail fraud and con-sa ety an air pollution o b c 0,,816 \ TOUAl'fCE ltan buri•I will bt held on Thu<soay ~AM. SI. Joaoehirn Cat1101tc Cll"rcn, Coil• Mesa. Interment, Monteclto Memor111 Park. san Bernardino. Free J -m Friends may c•fl .\I B•ll Broadway • , (HI MOr't ... ry on TueSday unlll a JO PM, M>d Wtdnesoay 10.00 AM to a·JO PM. Bell Bro.clway Costa ~s• Mortuary admitted that h e took s piracy. control. an ury · onn · u • ' 20535 Hawtllonle llY~7f $.500 at gunpoint from a1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__!-pos~t-c_a_rd~''_·i_11_d_o_.~~~~.l.:========================================= local market has been Clir~tors. IALTt-IHGEltOH • FUHHALHOME Co~ del Mor 6JJ.'14:i0 (090 Me>0 Mo·242~ la.I. IROADW A Y MORTUAU I 10 S,ood ... ov. Co..ia Mu.o MHISO McCOIMICllt MOltTUAllY LY)un<l Beo•h 4'14 '1415 ~.J" Jinn (op• ,tr,Jn<:i '19!> 1776 P'ACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAIK Cemetery M0<•uJ/ Cl'lp .. I 3SC.O PCJ ,! ' V ew O· ,., • NP.wpo.t 8<!-:i "· Col·• .,, , &44 2700 PEEllt FAMILY COLOMIAL FUHEltAJ. HOME 79)1 a..Y J Ave .,.,. tm • t•• ~) 1'>2'> SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Moin St. 1-lin•1n1'an B.-J h 5161,S l? PUBLIC NOTICE SUPl!RIOACOURTOl'THE STATE Ol'CALlf'ORNIA f'OR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No.A-alOff NOTICE OF HEit. II ING f'OA l'"ETITION OP' P'ROllATI! OP' WILL ANO P'OR LETTERS TESTAMl£N· TAAY Estate of ED WARD ELIAS BOUDINOT, aM• EDWARD E BOUDINOT, aka E. E. BOUDINOT, Oeceased. Train Due In CoWlly? SANTA AN/\ -The Freedom Train is com- ing and the board of s uperviso rs wants. Orange County to take a ride. Supervisors voted un- animously to ask the Na· tional Freedoms Foun· dation, which is sponsor· ing the bicentennial rolling museum, to list Orange County as a stop. Anaheim Supervisor Ralph· C l ark said the train cars are to be con· verted into treasuries of American memorabilia a nd the "sacred relics" of the nation's heritage. Clark suggested the train could stop· at Anaheim Stadium dur· committed. to the California Rehabilitation Center at Norco for treatment as a drug ad· diet. The deci s ion by Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey means that a possible s tate prison term that could have been impoied on William Cornelius Livingstone, 23, of 409 California St., is s uspended until his progress at Norco can be reviewed. Livingstone pleaded guilty to armed robbery in the first degree in con· nection with the holdup last Apnl 11 of Chet's market, 200 Frankfort Ave., Huntington Beach. Livingstone pleaded ·that his addiction to drugs led him to take $500 at the point of a sawed-off shotgun. ing its 18·montb cross·..-----------~ country trip. He said the Local news. stadium is right next to Every --t .. u. the main Amtrak line ~ and a s pur leads into the parking area. In the l11Jiijpi!tij Does Undora think Losi Weight -~A IS ~· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV(N tllal ROBERT ELIAS BOUDINOT has lllf!d 1 hen in a petiliOfl for Pr0ba1e oi Witt and for !nuance of Letters Testamentary to tllt P9tilioner, relerenc• to wNcll Is made for t..rtlltr ptrtic"tan, and !twit It Is not o simple task for a patient to reach and maintain "lean weight" for life. First the patient must have on honest desire to cure his problem ... then accept professional guidance from trained Medical Doctors. I , .... time encl PIK• ot lletftllfj Ille Wmt MS *" set for April 1. 1'1S, •1 9 JO • m .. In tht co..r1oom ot Oepanmtnl Ho. l o4 said co..rl, at 700 Ci¥ic Cent« Drive Wt•I, in lht City ot S...ta Ana, CAllfornlt. ()ated Merch 13. 197S. WILLIAM E. S'JOHN, County Clerk WILLIAM V. SCHMIOT AtWMyatuw ,.. 5M MltWI Orlvt, Suitt - IM.,.,t .. lt<ll, C:..tlfffftlt '2660 AlterMy*: ... ttti.Mr P\lbllstitd Oranoe C•Hnt Dally Pitot MMCll ti. 1', 2S, t'7S ""'-1S PUBLIC NOTICE '·------~ PICtlTIOUI aUllNHS 10 NAM• ITAt•MIHT I 'Tiit tollowlnt ,.non 11 OOI~ buJI· I "'fs~:l!MNAGEMENT SliRVIC£S, I 111 or~ St., NewpOrt 8HCI\ c:e. I 1~mH s. Ltt, 21' Or•nOt St., t """'°" llff<h, Ctlll, '1~ I Tllll 1111.ineu II <OndUCltd by ... ,,,. I dlwldllel. T"°"'H S. LH J Tllll lltttmtlll wat tiled wttll Ille t (lwft1y Cltrll of OranQt Co..nlY tn ' •rdl4, 1t1) . ,.,.., 1 "'*ltM' o'•• cot•' oa11, "'tot 4 JIM"' u. 1e, u , Apr111, ms • llH$ I ,_ ~ ) ADVllll on Inflation In th• DAILY PILOT . lindora's unique 10-week treatment and training program wiH teach patients how to reach and maintain their "lean weight" for life. A safe and procilcal pion, with proper nutritional diet. and continual emotional support. New audio and sub-limlnal visual aids are used to motivate the patient. The entire program Is under · the strict supeNlsion of Medical Doctors, special- ists In Barlotrlc Medicine. llndo«J Olnlcs ore owned and administered by Medical Doctors that reatrlct !heir procttce IO Borlolrics. J.u. 01"4<: P9f'IOfV'lel ore llceNed by the State of Colllomlo. Coll for 1nformatlon , Monday thru Frtday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Lindora~ MEDICAt. CLINIC NEWPORT BEACH costA MESA 645-3740 557~893 Pooe Professlonol Mesa Vefde Bldg. Profe$Slonal Bldg. Son lemOrcino • l Long leoch • Mtt.41on Httls HclWthOrM • ~ • N...-potf IMoch Gorden GfOV.. Long leoch. ~ Lo Habra • WOOdklnd Hltla. $heflnQn Oob W.lf owtno • Fullerton • Rive~ • Sonto Monlea eocta Meta • '°"'°"° · (:enltot • Holtywood ,. we If it weren't true, couldn't say it on television. We are saying something important tl.l ~ou in our television advertising ... we state chat First Federal Savings o f Santa Mo nica has absolurcly no forecloseJ property o n its annual statcmcnr~! Why is this so important co savings Jepositms! The fact is that all financial in:iritutlons lend our the money deposited by savers ... usually o n real estate. The quality of these loans is a reflection of the safety of the institution. The same rnrcful judgment exercised by First Federal s~wing~ in making loans \!xcends to all phases nf our hu~inc~~. And the bem:r we run our bus mess, t h e better nff your money i .... We h ope you'll con iJcr rh1:. tact .md npt>n .in account a t First Federal Saving~ M.>on. CURRENT RATES: 5V4% Passbook accounts (Eff. Annual Yield 5.39%) to 7 ¥4% Six Year Certificates* (Eff. Annual Yield 8.06%). *$1,000 minimum hahmcL'. A ... uh-,ranrial intL'rL'st penalty i:. rcquireJ for L'Hrly "ithJrawal of fixL'J term ccrtificatL' accounts. Account~ insureJ t~1 $40.000 hr an agency of the Federal government . Ample free parking at all office~. Open Sa"turday (except Fairfax.) First Federal Savings of Santa Monica Costa Mesa Office Baker near Harbor ' l __ • , • ... OAILY~ILOT Tue:sda Marci\ 18. 197!) S. Coast Bond Proposed Sta':'l'less . Mail Down ... H h' Org1~s·· a • Pomo Director Unhappy $3.5 M.ilUon Would Repair Water Lin.es For Coast South Coast County W<.1tcr 01s trict <SCCWD 1 voters will be asked M uy 27 to upprovl' •• $3.S-millio11 wulcr bond prupo::.1 lion that would allow . Streets in Lugunu Beach a<" tu<1llY will be ('tirnplett..'<l 1n <.id· vane~' of the bond election ut the behest of L BCW 0 which v. ant:. its hnc replaced us soon as µo!>si · hie because of rcpcutcd Hnd THF. PROPOSITION allocates S782,000 tor reph1cement of vur10us 4,l'i ,8 und lO·inch wutcr lines th1 oughout the district; $640,000 for l:onstruclion of the new water r eservoir; SUS,000 for t he m onitoring systl!m, and Sl.173,000 for technical services, allowances for defent·d con s tructlOn costs and contingen· t ies. From Wire Se.rvlcn Tile mun who wrote und direct- ed "Deep Throat" says he's tired of audiences who go to,triple-x rated movies to see orgies. ( PEOPLE ) Rcplaccm('nl ur a dl· l c r i o r a t e d l 6 1 n (' h w a t ,. r transmission main runnin~ vn Mr Pacific Coast Jlighwuy from north Laf{una Reach to Lagunita Replacement or decaying (.hstnbution hrll's throughout the district. -CONSTRl'CTIO!IW of J 3.5-million gallon storagl' t<Jnl.. atop a hill behind Chnstin.i Ori\,. in Dana Point lnsta1lataon of u nH1111lonng ::.)Sll'm that would l..eep trJt'k cif resl'I'\ 01 r "atcr levt'ls :.ind pump stataon flow rates S<.tlt• of the bonds '' ould rl·qu1 I l' ..ippio\ ;d of at'' o lhtrili. maJunl) of thos<.• easlanJ,! ballots Ill the ~pt•c1;.1t <.'l(•t·t1•111 \V.itl'r d1slt1l'l officials said tlw honds \\ ould havl' a hfl' of 25 to 30 'l';1rs. :-\o new ilHTl·asc~ in wC1lt•r ;>r t.1:-. ratl'S arc ant11.:ipCJtl'd lo re· <lt't'm tht• honds. they stressed. TllE DISTRICT i1wlu1ks the rommun1t1cs of South Laguna. Threl' :\rt:h B:I\. Monart'h Ra\. :\lonart'h Ba~ 0 T1.•rran'. Niguel Shore:-. <.Jnd ;,1 portion of Dan;.1 Point ,\ n •porl on the proposed 1m· prov~ment:-. preµan.'<I by &l) le Engineering of Sant.! Ana stCJlt·s that the t•xistmg Hi inch m.un that delivers "'atc•r throu}!h J.3guna Bl·::ich to South Laguna 1::. t·ost1ng the district sC\ t•ral thousand dollar!:. annuallv fur rc- p:.urs. The hnl' '' ~1-. in::.t.llll·d 111 19-lli THE Ll~E '''11uld bl' n ·µlau·d in conjuy rt ion \\1th till' L;igu11.1 Bt•<.1ch .tfount\' \V all•r D1stn«t "ha c h owns· a 12 an ch ma111 p<.1rnllel1ng the SCC'WD l1m· un lier thl· highway Ry combinini;: the l\\O lint·s 111to a single. !urge r line, 20 percent :-avings could be n·alizC'd <:om pured to v. h;.il it would cost tu • repl;.1('e the hnt•:-. 1nd1 viduall~ , M'rlOUS failun·::. The rcmain<kr or thl· replace· nwnt \\ould not bcg111 until Sep- tembc·1-. Tht· \\ ork '' uuld l)l' t·um plctcd In JUlll' 1!>71i 011, Bea11s! ,..,:; O•ilY Pilot Plloto by Lte P•YM Figures in thC' report show th:.it the l'l'PIU<:l'ml•llt proJl•tl ., ill c:o:-t sccwn S>H111.0011 <•nd l.IH.'\\JJ :.ibout $772.0()(/ Tht' Ill'\\ lllll' \\Ill Ill· l..1tn\\ II .1 .... tht• L<.Jgun:1 l'ac1l1l· :\IJ111 T II E FI R ST p h :1 :-1.• o I t h l r(·placemc·nt th;.1t µort1011 l>el WC'('n ,\ .,kr St r eel und Leg)(>11 Right. that 's whjit the~ arc. Aho stra~1.:berries in fo~e ground. the blobs \\ 1thout poll's stuck 1n g round beside· th<:m . Strawberries don't cltmb µoks, they just sort of !-i \<\ ell up red and ju1 cy and :-.i t there under their newfangled plastic a nt1ma<:assers designed to keep off cold weather. Field of berries and beans is off DeJ Obispo road in San Juan Capistrano and part of area city father want to keep zoned for agriculture forever. L.M. Boyd Mosconi, Fats; Who's Best? Mister. 1f \'OU \l.('rl' ;.i trail boss m the Olcl \\'est. ho"' \\ould you kc:t·p your bearings from day to day 1n the strange terrain'.' One s uch crewmaster wrotl' 111 h1:-. log thCJl he alwa)s pointed the" :.igon tongue lo the !\:orth Star JI night to gi\ c h1m::.c•lf direction the 1wxt morn mg 0 10 I TELL ~1111 .1 hambur~e1· 111 T ok)o cos tsuptoS5" :\!\IO~G tho=-t· \\Oml'n "ho sl.1\ homl· alone UJ) t1ml':,, one out of t•\ t'I'~ four sl\1µs lunch. it ::. ~•rnl THE FAMILY CJRCUS By Bil Keane ''We'll ploy cord~ w11h you, Daddy, but you'll hove to keep )Core 'cou~e we don't know all our number~ " - The number of letters mwle<l without stamps throuah Orange Coast branch offices has declined on par with the national level of 88 percent since the U.S. Postal Service began r efuslngto deliver mail without proper postage. Authorities from Newport Beach, Laguna Beach. Hunt- ington Beach and Costa Mesu said t he volume of unpaid mail has dropped a lthough exact figures haven't been tabulated. The national level decreased from 185 million pieces yearly to 20 million since November. "We're down about 90 per- cent." said L::iguna Beach clerk Miran Sivcovich. A Costa r.tesa Branch clerk said there has been a marked decline but fi~ures are not available. ··vou just don't see many letters without s tamps anymore." s he s aid. Officials estimated it cost more th an $12 million a year to handle mail without postage. · New post a l regul ations set a miximum SJOO fine for mailing something with intent to avoid paying postage. Mail without proper postage is r eturned to the sender. But it ends up in the dead letter office in San Jo'rancisco if it doesn't have a return address. Local officials said that it would be very hard to enforce the law. "It would be hard lo prove that they tried to send it without paying for it. All they have to say is the stamp felt off," ~uid one postmaster 1 Swi~ Progra1n Signups Set · Registration is now open for the Fountain Valley Recreation Department's !)Ummet' swim µrogram . All children from age five through 18. \\ho can swim one 25·yard la p are eligible lo join the program. Workouts arc 5:30 to 8 p m . darly ut the Fountain Valley High School pool. 17816 Bus hard St Questions may be directed to Coach Pete Haak at the pool dur- ing workout hours. Registration may be completed at the Foun- t ain Valley Community Center. 10200Slater Ave. Flintridge Sets IO-year R eunion Members of the 1965 graduating c lass of Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy of Pasadena will gather for a 10-year reunion at 4 p.m. March 22. The meeting and cocktail party will be in the home of Mrs. Kendall (Peggy Simms) Graham, 2581 Spruce Lane. Laguna Hills. "The audience a lways expects the final scene to be 11 big orgy.·· said Gerard De miano. "When you see an Alfred Jlttebcock movie, you don't C'Xp-Ocl It to end in an orgy. So why whould you when you see a sex film?" "Pornography is important to day only because censors are making it important." he said. He spoke at the lJniversity of Colorado. • Actress J e nnifer O'~eal '' u:-. dh·orced in Santo Domingo from actor Jose ph Koster and an· nounced h er intention of marry ing actor John Evans, who uc companied her t o the Caribbean city. Miss O 'Neal obtained ht·r decree under a Dominican ·•quickie" divorce law which permits foreigners to gel divorces in less than a week. Miss O'Neal and Koster were married in October 1973. Maharishi M ahesh l'ogi, the founder of Maharishi Intern a· tionat University (J\llUJ. is scheduled to make a one·day stop at the MIU campus in Fairfield. Iowa March 26 as part of his five continent global t our. MIU s pokespersons s aid Marharishis latest world tour is designed to inspire government leaders to e ncourage and implc ment transcendental meditation programs and to inau{turatc "the dawn of the a ge of enlighten· -ment." fl ~ill mark J\lahartsh's fll',t visil to the MI U c:.impus. Thl' sc hool . which leaches t ht! ·Sci ence of Creative In telligence" wa:. moved from Southern California to Fairiicld last fall and classes began in Sep- tember. Enrollment is about 700 students. • A judge says he will n .. le April 14 on defense motions for a conti· nuance and change of venue in the tria l of Joann e Little at Washington. N .C. lJp..the Ladder Miss Llttle is accused or killin1 Beaufort County jailer aarence AJUgood Aug. 27" He ~as fou11;d slabbed to deulh in Miss Little s cell. She claims the jailer was try- ing to rape her and t~at s~e acted in self-defense. Miss Little, u 20-year-old black. is being sup- ported by many civil rights and \\omen's rights groups. • Entertainer Jac kie ~leason hCJs been ordered to g1ve his estranged wife. Beverly, S500 a month for personal expenses and c.·ontrnue paying $1.500 a month for su ch incidentals as car in ::.urance und dog grooming. Broward County Circuit Jud6c Robert Tyson J r . ulso dec~e~ that Mrs. Gleason may r emam m the comedian's 14-room mansion al the lnvcrrary Country Club in Lauderdale Lakes until his divorce petition is d ecided. Gleason filed the s uitlast July. The couple have been sharing the home since their estrange- ment. • President Ford will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree "hen he delivers the commence- ment address at the University of San Diego ~I ay 25. Bishop Leo Maher of the Catholic Diocese announced. • Thl' l' S . Supreme Court re· fu~ed to revers e the court - martwl of former Army Capt. Howard Le,·y, who disobeyed or - ders to train medics for service in Vietnam . For the second time in le::.s . than a year, the justices declined to gran·t Levy's appeal of a ruling by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which said his rights \\"Cre not violated when his Cl\'ilian lawyers were denied ac- cess to class ified documents re- lated lo the cast•. Three Orange Coast firemen have recently been promoted to captain in Los Angeles County Fire Department. They are (left to rightJ Fred L. Shafer, Hunti n~on.Beach ; To~y Chaves, Huntington Beach. and Donato Dmg1llo, Fountain Vall ey. PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE Pl'BLIC NOTICE Pl'BLIC l'fOTICE ·-.,...,...-~ ---~~--~-~~-1 l'ICTITIOUS aUSINl!SS fl'TITIOUS BUSINESS l'ICTITIOUS IUSI NESS NAMI! STATl!MllNT NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tl\e lollowlno pers,ons lrt OOlllQlkht Tht lollow ln9 Ptr>on> d•C· ooino Tr\f lollowonq Pt'•\On I\ do•no bu>• nenH: OU\'n...,, .. ~ n•n ., DONNA ROC.HE LLE AS DIRECTIONAL RESUME SH0WANOTELLINTERIORS.24<11:t SOC.IATES IOJ Sup~rlor Avcnu1 Tl'le lollowln9 perwn b O~nQ bv\l neu~n ITE:\I 7\0. 184C in our Toastma!>lcr ·!> file on <.1p propriatc !>uyin,!!s i . .; this Wallace I rwin verse · "I u ~ed t o !..now " clever toust. .. 13ut pshu\\ 1 I cannot think iu. So fill ~our glCJss to .\n~·thing ,,\nd hlC'~s 'our souls. I'll dnnk II ·· CONSUL TAN TS. 10032 San Miquel Wt\I C.oul Hwy • Newpcrl Sea~n Co Newpotl Seacl'I. C.~111orno49'1>1>() -----------------------Fountainllalley,C.llfornle9170I '91660 Donna Rocn,.le, UJJ SuPN•Or Aw Mlthetl J•y SttwArl, IOOU San OorOlhy Fenley 11 OOy\\~f C.ourt. Newriorl Bt.,th. (A 9/o60 0 & M MARKETING. UMll Mt Lan9lty Av~ , Suole E, Foun1.,1n Valley, Cehlornie 92108 (, E~ER,\l..S <~ · \ 1111 s,11<1 tlw only gl'ner~ilS \\ho h:n l' hL"t:unw l ' S JH'l•::.1dents v.cn.> \\'<.J s hington . .JJcl..~on . \\'rllwm ilcnry Harri-;on. Taylor. 1'1t•rC'l'. (;1,1nt. 11.t~l'S. C.arfrcld. RcnJamin I l.1rn-.11n .uul E1,1·11l111\\t r \\ h;1t ,ilmut ,\n d1 t'\\ .l11h1h11n .rnd Cht''-lt•r \ .\rth11r·1 " \. ,\II n~ht. h11I 1IH·.' \\ 1°11· mll1t.ll'y gll\ t·nwr-. '' ll h t lw r .ink t>f g1·1wr .ii. nut re <i I J.!1•111•1.ib Still th111I-1t s odd lha t no .1dm1rnl~ hJ\ c t•\ t•r I.'\ en hl·cn nominalt•d for the pn• .. 111t-111·\ <~. "I;\ .\ POCK ET olllt:JnJ malc.·h lwl\\1•1 n \\ llllc• :\111-.1·0111 .ind :\lln111•'>1Jt:J FJl' \\ ho'd "rn ' .. \. \ hl'lt111g m ;1n m1qh1 p111 ,1,m:tll coin OI l \\O on \\'dllt' II :\l1111H·s11t.1 F;1h l'\l'I' pl:J)l'd a l1 m· t11urn:1m1·n1 <·hampaon. 1·,.,.11<.·H·r heard <1111 1111 11 1>1\ TF:U:'\ 1-: Tlw 1nt1·rn:1t111n:il datelin<· falls directly <l{'l'O" thl· 1-.l:ind 111 Tav1•11n1 111 the Dominion of tht· F1J1 .\ .. 111n•kr1°p1•1 tht·n· put up a shop et<.:traddl1• that lln<• \\rlh doors on both sides of 11 Thu'. ht• h1 .. 11-. 1111· !-.11nd<1~· t:losrn~ l:.iw lie• can run h;11·k ,111d forth lwtv.e(•n Friday ;.tnd Saturdav -.1·\ ,.r.d 111n1·' ;1 r11111ull· ,\n<l If ht• '.\11 ('ho<>st·s · h1· 1 .111 ~._llJ :\lond.1\ c.illogl'lhc.·1 Gn.,1t ' t'Ol R Ol T of ti\ l' lam1h<•s rn lnlcrnu 1111n<d F' .1 ll s. M mn 11v. 11 '>no" m<>btle' Th:.it -< ttw coldC'~t lo" n "' th1· l11\\f"r ilil 1nc·1d<'ntallv \H'rdlo(t• ~ t•:ir-rouncl t1·rn11<·1 <1t11n• ru11-. :J(l S 111'~1\·t·s F '0\.\ ST'S rl'pol'I t'<I t•\ac·t h t ' 1wrc•t nt or ttw ll't'll.Jj.:c' hr1de~ hc11r tlw11 111.,1 c h1ld \\tlh111 e1j.!hl mo11th' nf marnu~1· 9otd ,, o 1 • ~ 1 , 1,.. """' " .,,,," Boys Club Week Activities Told It's l'<at1onul noys Cl ub Week and H arbor Area Boys Clubs have a \H•t•k of activities pl<1nnC'd lo t•elL•hralC' thL· hnnor Toda) 1s flJlnol1sm cl<J\ at the Central Branch. 59.:t Center Dr . Co~ta Me sd. Oth e r C'vents arC' \\ t•dnesda) . monsll•r dd~. an1~ 1'r1 d a y . r ii t h l' r ;1 n d ~ n 11 mg ht Respct'I f111 I ht· l.rn l..Rague Has Op~nings The Hunt in gt on Ht•at h Recreation and Parks t>ep;irtm<'nl strll h;1-. openings in thl· v..om<'n 's softba ll leagu(· "hrt'h plays at 9 :io a rt1 . WC'd nesclavs. al M urdv Com munitv Centrr C.11ldt•n West. Stret'l and '\orm.1 l>n VC' A S4 reg1s t1 .1l10n ft•C' •~ puyahll' at l<'aj!111• play For fur lhcr 1nf11rm.1t1on call 842·4•1:11 Local news. Every d.e3. In the l1t!lllijU.ll day is today at the new Eastbluff Br anch, 2555 \'1~la del Oro. Newport Beach. Brnnch events to follow are Wednesday, S\\up meet and fire de- partment visit: Thurs- day, father and son night ; Friday. co-ed recreation for thos e 13· 18. and Saturday. a kite nying contest and hot dog reed. Events at the Upper B:.iv Branch. 2131 Tustin 1\\C., Cost a Mesa. arc to- day. crazy hat day; Wl•dnesday, budd1e day; Thursday, fa ther'and son ni~ht : Friday, respect for the law. and Satur- day, water fi g ht in the 110.11·1"-. It is th<.> 19th annual 'J)rogr a m . This year's theme is "Get Them Before th~ Street Does." MESA '65 CUSS ET Co!> ta M t' s .1 II i ~ h S<'houl ~ class or 1965 is plan nan~ Its JO ~ e:ff reu- nion <11 the Costa Mesa <;011 .ind Country Club \u~ Hi Call the school. ~.>45 9,lJI. for in(ormulion. Ml9uel, Founl•in Veltty, C•lllornla Ntwport 6t!ath, C.d. '12b60. Thol buslne» 1s conoucteo by ,1n on f110I Norma WtHman. 33l Roth<',ler 01viou~1 MarJh• J•ne SltwMt 10031 San Cosla Mesa. Ca. 97•21 Donna Rothell~ Mloutl, Founl•l11 Velley'. C•l•lorni.i Thi\ business " condu<lc-O l>y ~ T"•\ •IMcnwn1 w~• lt1M w1lh Hw 9170I Qenerdl P.Jrlnerslu11 Coun1y C.•c n 111 Or dn9e County on This b1nlntH I~ condu<ltd by a Uorolhy Fenl•Y M4r<n ll. 19H oenerel p•rlft«,hip. Nor.m• Warman M. J, Stewert Hus slate~nt was fllM! w.111 '"" f>ubhSh"" Or~n9~ rnn\I Oa•IY P1101 T1>ls st•ltment was filed wilh Ille Coun1y CIN~ ol Orange Coun1v on Mdrth18,1S.<1noAp,.1 t.6, MIS ~s H ounly Cltrk of Or•nve c.ounly on Martno. 191S February II, 1'1S. f41U> f41.. Pul)lo~d Oran9e (Od>l 0.11y Pllol PUBLIC' NOTICE F4111t RoNIO 0 . Knos, 104~ Ao.che Rover Ave . Founl•on V•llty, C"lllornl•9ilOI Tllos buSlntlH IS <ond11cttd by.,, In· d1v1dv•I. Ronald 0. Kno\ Th1\ slalement '""' 111~0 w•lh '"" Counly Clerlt ol Oran~ County °" Fet>r.,.ry 21. 19H "4Uff f>ubllsn.o Oran~ Coa\t Dally 1':101. Mar<h•, 11, 18, 25. 19B "'3 ;, P UBLIC NOTICE Pubh~d Or•n~ Conl O•lly 1>11ot. Maren 11, 18. H . A.prtl' 1915 1.18 BS ----- Feb. 2S, •nd Mar '· 11. II. 10S 11121 SUPERIOll-C.OUlllT ft C TO OFCALIFORHIA, Pi 'RLIC l'iOTJCE PUBLIC NOTICE I Tl I US IUSIHESS COUNTY 01" OllAHGE HAM! SlATIEMl!NT The lollow•no per~s ere clolnot>u>i· H• AO-U t 20 nesus Cl TAT ION l'ICTITIOUS aU5tNIESS l"ICTITIOUS aUSINIEU PLANK HOUSE IOOl I Vallt'y In llW M•llerol the AOoptoon ~hhon HAMEITATIEMENT NAMl!ST4TIEMIENT ll1tw,Cypreu.ce11forn•a906JO ~.~~~y LEE HETHCOA f, A<lop11no Tne 1011ow1n11 per-.s ••• dOl"Q ~· TM lollowon11 persons are oolnobu\I FAR Wt:ST SE RI/ICES. INC .• A. neu•s neues· C•hlorn1• <orooretoon. ••n Reynolos, THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF AOYSSCO LIMITED. 7'H1 C>ortrl MAHLER IMPORTS, 113S Sher· s.tnt•AN, C•hlornl•,UOS CALI FORNI A Or., lAQuN Hiiis Ce lilortua 911>S3 , ihQIOft Pleet. Suite N IOS, ""WllOrt Thll bu\ln.tu I\ <olldutled bye <Or· TO ALAN A NORA OR ILLEA E •IWO•llOU\ In< a Ca llfornoa CM &eee". C.llfornla 92440 oor•llon By Df'der Of llH\ court you ere herebv por.oloon, l1•J1 MOnMt h St. (Hlrr:le IQbel Mejod, 1~ lltl~rede St., Apt FAA WEST SERVICES INC coll'd to aoour ~tor~ Ille IUOl!f Pffl>•O Gro•t, Cehlorn•• '· Wtstmln\ter. C•lllorn1• '76&l Wtlllem C Mtlntvre, '"II in ~ou1ment 17 Of this court Oft Millon H Rlqq\. 1•8•1 O•Nl•nc:I Or., .Jotln Melller, 113S Sherln91on Place Voct PrHldtnl June n . 1'7S al 9 e.m • then eno Iller~ lo L•9un.o Hiii\ C•hlorn•a 9'oSJ Ntwoon S.•<h. C•lllornl• 926'0 Tllo\ "•ttment WH llitd wrlll '"" Sho ... «lU\f' ,, any "°" have, wnv t,,. John 0 Llltlt . 2so97 Ch•mpl.oon, This buslneu Is conduttl'd by •County Cler-01 Orenve County on DelllJonol C.AAY LEE HliTHCOATIOt' u9une Hilll Celilornoe910l OtMrelp_,,nershlp. Fet>ruery•. 191S lhe eooo11on 01 J ES>E E ALAN Tiii\ buSINU h conducted by• cor· ICIDAI -J•O ,.._IO DRILLER. your m1~ son Sho\110 '''" ooullon This st•ttmt nt "'"' flleo woth tlw' Pllblllhed O••nve Cou1 Dally Piiot ~qr•n•eo f•pedlllous, Int. County Cltrk of Oran11• C.ounly on Mire"'· 11. 11. lS. ltlJ ~-..1~ 0.ltd w~~~~~ ~:~T 'OHN Millon H Rooo) Ftt>ru.ery 11, t97S, .. VltePreild..,I Put>lislled Orenoe Co•\I oanv"~l,'!1, PUBLIC NOTICE OAllTH~1!~11HEIHEll Thi\ sl•ttment w•s '''"° w11n tht Feb.1S, •nd ~r<h •. t I, II, 191) ..,-,-AllOt'ntY •t Ui• Co11nly Cltrlt of Orenoe County °" S44-TS NOTI Cl' To Cll I! OITOllS IJITJ he<ll .... ltvud Ftbruery 11. 1'1S -----$U,.tll11011COUIUOl'THIE ....... 1 ...... ~ C I 141"' STATIOl'CAl.ll'OllNIAl'OR "'"" .... Oft .,,., e llernl•t1 .. I Pvl>lislltd oren11t Cont O•llv PllOt. PUBLIC NOTICE TH&COUNTY Ol'OllANGe ~~=~'J!:~~!:"a Mere" 4, 11, 11, 2S. ltlS 733-TS --. SU.1 Ne. A 11117 Publl..-,td Or•nqe Coot 06tly PllOI SU,.ERIORCOUllTOl'THE E•t•t•ofEDWAROC.SAWYCR,•kA Mercn11,ll,2S.AJ>rltl 1'7S 833') PUBLIC NOTICE STATEOl'C•L1'011NIAl'OR EDWARD CLYOI!. SAWYER SR • ' TMIECOUNTYOl'ORAHGE Ot<tUed PUBLIC NOTICE Ne.A.altt1 NOTICE ISHfREOY C.11/ENtol,,,. ----------H 0 TICE Q f' H I A It ING 0 pl creOllo•• of IN! et>ovt nenHrO de<-nt ,.ICTITIOUl•USINl!U "'ITITIOH l'0•1'11oaATl 01' WILL IMI •II Ptftons hev1n9 Cl••ms eqaln•l NAMl!ITATEMENT AND 1'011 LETTllllS TlllTAMl!N· ,,,_ selcl ~O~nl are ,,.quired lo Ill t77M pll(TITIOUS aUllHEH N4Ma STATl!MINf The loil-1"9 Pt•'4>ft Is OOlno buil TAltY .... m. •tlh , ... ntC•n••v VOU(,..r\, In "*"es /.MERICAH f'IHANCIA SYSTEMS, 1"° Wnterly Piece ..,.wiiort 8tec11, C..lllornl• nwo un1ve~1 Housono In< • • C.lotornl COt'-Allon UJIS E •tll St Coror-. C..lllO<n•• ti no Thi\ ~lMU IS (-U<ltd Dy e <# 00tet1011 un1.,..r1e1 Ho1n•rwa. tnc Th•• tlalemant ..,., f lle<t w.t" t C-v Cltrll ol O\'eftOt Coulllv ~.,, ... ,y,,' ,.,, EtUt• ol JOHN M . 8AGGOT th9 olll<t of .... <I••-OI 1n .. •boVe .,, TN lollowln) person(.,. 001r1111>us· Ot~~ tltleO <Our I or lo or n on I lnem Wllh 1rw MU es NOTICE IS HEReav GIVEN 11\el "''" ... 'YllOll(~rs.lolhe uf\Oars1 MIRROR &RIGHT POLISH co THOMASG 6AGGOT l\Hflled ... rtlna I"' olll<t 01 h•r •llor,..y THOM" 1727S O•lmlu, S.nl• Ane. C•llfwnl• Ptlll-IW Pr<>NI• of Wiii .,,. ,., 1 .. w Hl!NDC llSON, lSO EHi lltn Sir••• tJ10S. lrvtne lncJusvl•I tomoi.. WM>Ce of 1.Atltr> TutamtntMY IO I"" $vote 111 C.OUIMn• C•llfOrnta,whlch fll Mel~lm M~uler;.:40 ~ pehllontr. rtftonet fO •"•Ch IS m.ot> ll !ht ple<t ol DutlntU 01 thl' un· Hunl1"91on r .. AOI. H. Ar< t , ...., 100' lunlltr H •lltultf\ •no t..._ tllt Cilltr11~~ 111 tll m•tt•n a.tt•1n1no t ,._ ume .nci 04«• o1 .,..,,~O tM wll'W i..\ tl'w ~lltlt Of •••O cttctdenl wu"'n tnvr ltl KeMttll D ~11u1 .... 14'71 • u bffl'I Mt,., M•r<'1 H "" ti' itlt.m. rnt>nlht .11 •• ,,,. first put>hCAlll>ftot thl) Ct oft, TV$tln. CA '1..0 In IN tOllrtrOOITI of°'"' i,.,,..,, No )Of noll<• n.11 IMISINU " <OflCllKled "" • wt4 c-1 el 700 CMc Ctnltt ~I"* De'" M.trrll 10 "7\ ~, .. H '"'-''"!11M • , A • Me1<01n1.. •o u1or WOI, 111 t"t Ctly of ante n , C.LOlllA MAC Tll•t \let-Ill wt\ flltd with 1,_ NI Ctlifornlt SAWYl!R WHlillClll • Pul>ll\1194 o .. " .. c ... , Oelly "1194 0.1.o~f(I\, "" f•t<lllrh1011 ... WlllOI Git\lnly Cler~ .., Ouno• ,_., .., ""'"" '· 11, 11, "· "7J 107, WILU.t.'~a.HJO""· IMttlOw 11a1NOO•oow.1 Fet>twery•. ltlS, C"lln('' t~ OMAa W. HaND•ll>OH l'~I Wll.l.IAMf l"A OLIN Al..,lltytl\..t• '°'&.YN,llOITH C•ll &42 •5171. UJW.ttMll5',.5'11V'214 UUott011tStr"'·"'111111 ANCSl!IOtOl'll(,0\.0l •~OH~ LetA....i•a.C•IM.M014 c.tttaM4w1C••ll•r11lttt•U Nl.C:..c ... ••t~'.~, ··•••M• Put 1 few word• T .. : 11111w...s1 Tt1 11i.1,...,,.. .....,...... • • k NtwMyfef' ... tlt....... ..,..,.,.,.., ... Clltrll fttl rtMOt fO WOf fOf )'OU. ll'lltlll'\lltd Orltllgt Cotti OfllY /lllOt Pu~l\Me OrtllO-<.oA~I 01uly J'lllli f'ullllllled Ofe~ tOHI 04111'1' l"lrot Mere" II, ta, II, 191' , W I Mtr<ll 11, 11, U. Ap"I I, 1'1J 11)4·1 Nltr<" •. 11, It, U, 1'1J t~7J ' I I I ,.. Marshall Plan For Shoivbiz Q: We saw E. G. Marsball aod Ell Wallach ln · person doing a very runny. very toutblng stage play at the Coco~ut Grove Playhouse. We are Interested ln Marshall s varied career -especially bis radio dayci. Can you fill us ln? -Mr. and Mrs. Her~rt Kap•an. Miami, Fla. A: The star ortwo TV series "The Defenders" and .. The B~ld O~es," "plus scores of other TV ap. pearances ~l~cludmg some 400 live dramatic plays when ~elev1s1on was in swaddling clothes> had at fir~t aimed for the ministry. But as a teenager h~ sW!tched to pedorming -In the ~innesota and Chicago areas. "I got my start with a squirm, a 'Glad You Asked That' by M~ty" met Hy Gardner i.ong ~nd a guitar," he grins at the recollection "making my debut on a St. Paul station as -i;· you'll forgive the expression-a singer.'' E. G. thei;i toured with a Shakespearean com- pany an~ go.t involved with "sightless TV" (mean- ing radio) in such dramatic classics as "Inner S~ctum ," "~rand CentraJ Station" and "Theater Qu1ld of the A1 r ." After conquering every medium. of his profession, Marshall went back to network radio in early '74 as host of "CBS Radio Mystery Theater," pr?scnting a complete mystery suspense story every night of the week. Being the complete actor , E. G. is as much at home d~ing comedy as drama. Born of Norwegian parents ~n Owatonna, Minn., he is today involved in perform mg patriotic and public service chor~s -at no cha~ge. '.'Thi~ businesl\. and this country," he says ~1th s1ryce~1ly, not corn, "has given me :\O much m my hfet1me, I feel good giving back a litt£e here and there.'' -""ati• _,_ ,_, U04 IO .. ,_,It IO tOll ""°'' &-n 11.»100 ·~·-........ --.. -OHClllNTIDllSS l"°l PAPllMOOH"' .. MESA COSTA MESA 548-1552 Another Special Event In The Americ111 Film Theatre Season Of Special Events. LAST 2 PERFORMANCES TODAYat 2&8P.M. "Brecht's 'Garlleo' is a distinguished piece of work." -So1u1doy Review T!Cbtl• 15.00 Eveni~g•. 13 50 Me""-a . (12.50 tor SenlorClllZMa/StuMf\ta el Meli""•.) Avail•~ 1fter AFT S.uon Ticl!et holders ere 1e1teO. "CHOUTOWM"' IRI "DIA TH WISH .. • "MYNASUll" .. , 111~n-111 "HARRAD EXPYIM&O''' Ooen MOC' l"'u fr~ 6 30 D m. ~llSuMHol 12 SO Mon'""' f ll IO 7 o m-51 2S THE CITY SHC>f>PING CENTRE ORANGE •Sl2·6721 fl1\ CITY CEMTAE COUMA~ .... I.A. ,RWY IMANCHIESTER EX.) O.G. FRWY ICITY OR. EXJ . A. "UK IT TO TMI CO..WIHIO .... V "'JUGGHMAUr' ~ "CHIMA TOWN" "DEATH WISH" .... , rl.IASUH IS M'I' IUSIMUS" ~D~lal "FOREPLAY" CRl -+ '"Y AD TMI WOMU I IUN" TUMd1y. March 18. 1975 CAIL Y PILOT ti 9 'Fo~est' Excellent at _Huntington· "Another Part or the l"orest" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse is not merely the highest point thus far of the community theater season along lbe Orange Coast, it is an oasi.s In a desert of theatrical inconsequentia. In a season when three or four local theaters have turned their backs on serious drama altogether, any good weigbtf play competently pre· sented would be· welcom~ with open arms. But Alex Koba's outstanding production of Lillian Hellman's finely drawn picture of an avaridous Old South family is a good deal more than 1.bat-it is perhaps. tht! most complet~· realized -project yel mounted on the Huntin(l<>n Beflcb PlaY.housesta~- Seldom does one script offer so many op- portunities fQI' individual .acting excellence, and ".ANOTH llt PAltTOflTMI FOltlST" A or•m• 1>y u111.,, HeUm41."< dl111<i.d by Alex Koci.. pr~ed Dy N....Cr. 'Nelll, IMhniUI dlrKlor Ru5tv Ulmll. St.ge IN~r OolorH ·, ~.~J'.9~:1 .~,/, t~~::,i~ f:,.1tflet'i::9~~:a:.:.,r P1:;:..:.~ 1110 ~In St , H1111t1n9ton 8e.U.. Retentebonsk2·SOI. THI CAST McHCUiHublwrd .. ... • ... .. ••• ......... • .. ........ Re., Scott LAv•nl• Hut>Nrd • .. .. .................................. Jeen Koti. Benjemln H~ro • • .. • • • .. .. .. •• • .. .. • • .. • . . Clark Burson ReQIM Hul>lloAfO • • • .. .. • .................... o.-8orcy<kOWSlr.i <>Ker H~ ................. , ..................... JoflnA\ltrY Bordi. BeQtry .••.•••••• , • , , ...................... MaurHn Shrubsole JoM B-citrv .................................... Pleur McA1llner LAu<elte Sln<ee .................................. S.IWt• Gll>lw. Slmonlwm ............................. Ch••lesi>.ennl>OOm Harold Pennlm41n •• .. . • ....................... Al••~DM Gilbert JU909r .. • .. • . , • • • • .. • • • .. .. • • . . • . . ... Robert Llebovlch .• seldom has a community theaier cast taken such full advantage of them as does Koba's skillfully directed and pains takingly motivated performers, This ·despite two alterations in the cast durinf tbe lust weekend ofrehearsal. • . ' KOBA, WHO DIRECTJ:D Miss Heµm~m·s "The· Little Foxes"-a play whJch contains IJl&O.Y of Ute :;ame characters as ''Forest•-.._a few seasons a.o. uses his affinity with µte millerlal-~o maximum~ vantage. Each ·character's substirface traits are brought out eff ortless1y with few .or the stagy man- nerisms a less experienced cast might employ. The machinations of Miss Hellman's totally self·serving members or a post·Civil War family, all but one grasping greedily for his or her own personal gain, are occasionally a bit overplolted. particularly in the final act. But their characters IAaHASTHISAHD JAMISCAAM •'RJHHY LADY" IP'GJ "MURDEI. OH THE- ORIEHT EnRESS" IPGJ ''"YOUMG FIAHKEHSTEIH': . 1.;·~!'-lr.o~'"l'l'~> '"nlf" WITH TH£ TEACHER" "THE TEACHER" Ill) .... ,..,. • ..,., ....... "l!PORT TO THE COMMISSIOMHt" • Z '. • , "JUGGUHAur' "LA'1¢tHIHG POUCEMAM"'" IRI "THE •at!H HORHIT"' ""ffVE FfHGHS OF DEATH" IRJ 1:41-·1'4•t:JI "RIDER ON THE R.AIH" ' l :4•1:J5 la THOUGHTFUL In the Intermission -Tom Titus are so welJ drawn in lhe Huntington Beach prodUc· lion that interest never really lags. cameo as an mfunated neighbor, wh1I~ Rob<!rt r .iebovil'h and director Koba complete the cust as u pair of v1s1ting musicians. Joy Lobell 's setting ennches the Old South air of the play, which is further advanced by. Je<.1n Koba, doing double duly as costume designer. Director Koba's background music is well chosen cresting at j ust the proper lime in the play's climac tic scenes. "Another Part oflhe Forest" is a superb..exam ple of the heights community tbeater is capable 01 reaching when enough dedication and talent <tn: present in one company. The drama continues for four more weekends, l'ridays and Saturdays , at tht.> playhouse, 2110 Ma in St., Huntington Beach. • The crown jewel of the cast is Jean Koba as Lavinia, the slightly demented mother whose only desire is a humanitarian one. In two beautiful and compelling monologues al the close of the first and second acts, Miss Koba captures the heart of her audience with a performance rich in heart-· wrenching depth, to a degree rarely attained on aliiiiiiiiiiiiiitipiiiii~iijj;iiiiiiiiT----------- locaJ stage. RAY SCOTT AS HER husband, a self·made cot- . ton tycoon whose wartime profiteering has made him an abomination in his part of the South, is strong and solid in hls scenes of domination over the family. Though be wavers a bit in the final act, Scott comes through with a splendidly drawn ~haracter. As his daughter and personal favorite, 01ane Borcyckowski is a smug, calculating and headstrong wench. stubbornly pursuing her unre· quited love . A newcomer to the local stage, Miss ...:::.:::.. "'MIDNIGHT COWIOY .. Cit ... , ""WOMEN IHLOVE" .. , A~l'9W"41! DOUll.£YOUI EHTEttT AIMM£MT1 -lstRUM - UYAN CA NNON Borcyckowsk1 displays enormous talent and un· 1 !!~~=:~~~~~I derstanding of her role. r. CJ1lrk Burson plays the shrewd, business· minded older brother with a strong sense or un· derstated aut~ority. John Autry as the more im· petuous, pugr.acious younger brother turns in an excellent and highly realistic portrayal. . ANOTH'ER SUPERIOR performance 1s given by Maureen Sbrubsole as a giddy Southern beUe batUing ratJ')er weakly for her heritage in the face of ch~ing times .. Peter McAllister as her brother, a war veteran whose thirst (or battle remains un- quenched, offers a fine picture of thinly controlled in- tensity. Barbara Gibbs. who appears m one memorable ALSO •1L -w 'CllJTul> UJ'WER ,;\ TuEAF ... I I -Phn - ACAD£MY MOMIHA TIOHS !>Cene as Autry's round-heeled heartthrob. g1ves 1._ _________ ,... another exceptional interpretation in a show replete with them. Charles Pcerenboom has a~ strong 11ISLAND MAGIC .. " ... GranRooh s.rlilMJ At lh ,., ... -• Sutlor M•g.,:11" ·----'"'"'----· '"THE GOOFY SPECTACULAR" h~s: from 7 p.m. Cottt. S... 2 P·"'· ... and you think you have problems!! :...--- EDWAReS BRISTOL CINEMA IV UllTOl .t MecAl'ntUI 540-7444 S l.25 ·r1L SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO FWY. AT BRISTOL Jack Lemmon Anne Bancrof~ 11\A MELVIN FRANK Production of a NEIL SIMON P•dy "HH.Sll RIDES AGAJH" 0..., l:Jt hl/- IZ:l•J:JM:••t:4l The Prllsoner of Second Awenue Co-S:an•q PG-,~ .. -...... ..:n;. ~·) ... -···· ~ .. ~· ... ---· .___._ - GENE SAKS I • tl..iJ'. ' • '. J'.I , '{l '1d ( CINEMALAND THREE .!!i!::~at&01 ) RoB.ER.r · 'Zf~· 0 ._ , WAwo ypn iu.DPOB.D 1a:. ' l ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS amAmns A WOMAN automafON GENA JOHN ROWLANDS UNDIR THE INFLUENCE CASSAVETES DAllY: 2100, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 KATHARINE ROSS THE SfEPf-ORD WIVES .. _,_....,__,-. . .-......... .., ~ DAILY: 1:10, J 11S, S:U , 7 :10, 9 :15 EXCITING ADVENTURE! "1"2'~ .......... ~ MUS '1'MAT DAIN CAT" AttD "WINMI THI ~ AHO TIGGll TOO" Starts Tomorrow Wed., March 19 EXCLUSIVE BRIEFS ) SUM it all up in the If _,. awuo..._ NAWAY JACK NICHOLSON l>LUS x.w1civ. HQU.A'IOEfl IN MY 'UASUU IS Y IUIMll DAILY PILOT ..SCAZING 9"DDLES 2 ACMllMf aw.MD NOMNnota CNI t\\S\ CONFESSIONS Of A WINDOW CUANll CINEMA VIEJO . .. ·. . HOUSTON ( L' Pl > "It's ao X-rated opf>l'a," su1d director Frank Coruro of ··Lulu ,·• which opens tonight. '"It's u weird, "ild s lory," he said. stirring a bowl of fru1t-luced high protein cereal. "ll 's (nghlening, yl'l roman- tic. By tht• end of the first act. half tbe uudience will disappear. lt'!> that kind of shoclccr. '· A UNIQUE quality of the opt·ra is u:.e of film. a first for what is only the FTC Eyes 'Property 'Frauds '. WA S lllNGTO~ l U PI > The Fedl'ral Tr<.1de Commission has acc·used two major land sellers of dl'fraud1ng I housands of con::.urncrs by scllinc lots in ffre :.tales that a re v 1 rtually worthless. One com pan·" C\'t•n j.)ainted gra::.s g rc('n on its alleged home ::.1k::. und attached pine conl'S to trees lo dress up thC' properties for slidt>s and films to be shown to pro- specl i Vt' buyen.. lhc complamt Jllt•gc•d ~I on d:.i) THE OTH E R firm used entertainl:'rs l\lerv Crirfin and Leif Erickson ai; alll'ged owners of properly when 1 n re a I i 1 v t he v 'H' re given thc-iand. thl' tom plaint s.iid. The ITC s;.i icl it v.ould try lo get restitution for manv of the c::.t1mulcd 215,000 persons who bought property in the developments sm('e the 1950's. Named in the> (·om- pla111ts \\ere lhl· f lonwn Corp. and AM HEP Corp. llonzon. OOCl' thl' COUil· trv's :'\n 2 st•llcr of un· developl•d l~1nd , has pro· pert1es m :\'t•v. Mex1C'o. Texas and ArilOnu while • lhe i:.ccond company 1s selling land m New Mex- ico, Florida and Mis- souri. HORIZON ISSl ' ED a s tatement cll•ny1n~ lht> <iUegutions and !'>a~ mg it would test the matter "Th<: <.'ompl:w1ts :ii legc that thl· l:111d 1:-. vir tually usl'lt•s:-and v irtual Iv worthll•ss." s aid J Thom:1!'> Rosch. head of lht• FTC's Bureau of Con..,umer Protel"lion Our con· ccrn b that t·on::.umcrs are not misled into pul- l mg thousands of dollars into phantom 11nt•s t· ments ·· TllF: L.\~D . RosC'h said , "as som<.•timcs de- sert properly, range land or other undcYclopcd countrvs ide. In some cases . ·Rosch s aid. the property" as completely inaccessible bv car and )1:id no electricity. waler or other ame111l1t•s t•ven thouj!h the parc·l•I::. v.M·c· bi lled as .. homL· site:-. .. The pieces of land sold f.or S2 ,000 t o 55.000. lforizon·s lurgl1st proper- ty, Rio Commun1t1 es. north of Alhuqucrque. covers a l:ind are:i l::irger than New York City. PRICE ROLL- BACK! UI~ STORAGE UNITS Th• l1nlclt!tt••~ 118"9 d11c°""'"d tr.e 1etH on Ille l1r~1t llfllll 10 IMlp OU.•nes~ 111'<1 lnd1~td11alt combat "'"•1•ori1ry cost•. rovr 11zns 9' • :10 17' a 20 '' • 1S 11 -JO' h.we i:...n d11co11111 .. ., ""an ""91111(' oC 2~'11. lo•~ mnnlh .. _. ~ IM°"'99 •a!H lln" t,.."" l.c!llWCI 20~ I oci.t Giff O¥tllebl« t1cwn W • • "'°"'"' Tuesday. March 18. 1979 fourth llml' "Lulu" has · But thul sort ot Uung been:.tugedinAmenca doesn 't happen any l nstea<l of traditional mon.• " sets, lht> product-fQn FOR C'ORSA HO , feature:. slide :rnd Clim ChaSt' and Gockh:y, COi\· Pl'Ojl·c:ted simultaneous-tr1>versy as u fuel of Ute. ly with live stat;e action . . • . w c c 0 n s id e r ~orsaro, ~a nema,1~-ourselves a company ~raphe~ ~onald ~has.e presenting all forms of <tnd Dav.id Cockle). musical theater.'' the Gt'ne~·al dire.ct or of tt~e boyish 3 1-ye a r ·&Id Houston Gran~ Opera, Gockley said from his of. expect somethmg of a Clc·c beneath Jones Hall ~uror _be.c~use _of nudily for the Performing Arl!f. and exphcJt sex· . ··Every once in a while ··A ''ear ago this " · you come up with a con-?~cr.~ would h~v~ gone.to troversial piece. This is Jail, one offlc1al said. the time for uit ... '"'THE The 20th century opera by the German. Alban Berg, is a classic but comtemporary theme of woman in a male- dominated soc1~tv. It is th e s tory o·r the 3rchctypal female Corm grounded in sexualit). ness' depentfs upon the preconreptions each au- dience nwmber Qrings lo the 'operatic ex - peri ence,'" he said ln the ud. •·It operu mutil ulways be "' relaxin g ex-cursion Into a b~autiful, qu'1lnt or exotic world, usually shrouded ln th pust. 'Lulu ' wlll not fill the bill." J~ .. EARL'S ALIVE A.HD IM PHSOM "--·HIATIN• Ala CC>t'D Se-r•ice Ti-~ Shwh 1.t y_. ooor . I 495-0401 1 DQIT•OUUIU no .. •T 21922 Colftil\O 7opistr- Two Weeb Only Sale Ends March 29th EASTER BUNNY CAROUSa COURT-OAILY South-Coast '1ua A GREAT TIRE ••• A GREAT PRICE! Bu\( lm·\11 ~tLr 6.50-13 (78-14 E78-14 F78-14 15 G78-14/15 H78-14/15 M\IKll 1'171 HI<• I OW ~\IH l'Hlll 2 for 537.90 2 for $39.90 " 2 for S4 l.90 2 for $45.90 2 for 547.90 2 fo r $53.90 The General Jet-Air Ill 2 for A 1e;1I vc1lue fur todd1, s ccnnorrn;1 The (Jenl:'rc·I .Jet Air Ill combines louyh four ply rnn ... truclton \\1th lo ng mileage Durt1y1 •11 Tte.1d Rubh111. cmd f,1mou::. M.1n tread d e::.1g11 Power curve ~houlder~ pl?rrrnt pedk ..,t11bility t >11 curve.., and sleerinq 1 ·t1..,1 ·on slraight,lWc\V'> /\II these ;idwmtilgl?::. 01 ,, ~UPER low price' SHOP! COMPARE! . llJ75 HI c •. SUPER !>ALE 11 .T. I c )~ Pi\IR PHIC I PAIR PRICE 1'1 R r!RI 2 for $43.90 2 for $31.90. $1.77 2 for 545.90 2 for $37.90 $2.04 2 for $47.90 2 for $37.90 $2.27 2 for $51.90 2 for $41.90 52.40/$2.45 2 for $53.90 2 for $43.90 $2.56/$2.60 2 for $59.90 2 for $47.90 S2. 77 tSi.83 Whitewalls S2 to $4 more per tire depending on size LuxuryCarWhitewall 2 •5990 .11 .. u11 i;, 11111.·1,"' """''""'n rtlu• 53 11 SPECIAL... for I rdt'r.11 I clw T~, ""' ,,,, ' COMPLETE BR.AKE Don Swedlund Inc. UUIN A~ lllYIU '2106 '•ICM••.._, 11 ..... A.-. ....... _PftOMI;__;___;~:.__~..;_.,..., __ .. ______ ...... '"' ....,. _., COAST GBBAl. TIRE lnfl•tlon beating !.!::!7J:: 2855 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ....._ .... tips ... Every d•r .. ------•sooner Or Liter, yoU'I Own Ge••----••• .. I In the UAll Y PILOJ J • PtJBUC NcrrtC& Pti8LIC NMJCE P UBLIC NOTIC£ \ \ Fear PULLMAN, Wash. (AP> _ UCLA baakelball coach John Wooden vows he won't look past Montana wben be pTepares this week for tho NCAA West Regional playoffs. ·And there'1 no chance that Montana coach Jud Heathcote wut look past UCLA. The two teams were winners in first.round play Saturday 111&.ht Li_ghtning_ Kills Man; Coach Dies ASUNCION -A soceer player ~as struck ~Y lightniftg and killed in ~h~ middle of a game in the municipal stadium police said. ' Hugo Artem io Olmedio, iit. a member or the Asuncion Club was killed inst~ntly during th~ game Sunday. Ryan Hot PALM SPRINGS -Nolan Ryan m ade his first spring ap- pearance Monday, firing three p~rfect innings and combining with three other California pitchers to limit Cleveland to two hits as the Angels defeated the Indians 5-3 in exhibition baseball. All the Cleveland runs were un- e::arned as a res ult of three errors. Ryan set down all nine batters h e. faced, recording three !)tnkeouts despite the lingering effects or a slight muscle pull in the calf of his right leg that de- layed his debut. Dodge r s Win VER 0 BE AC H -, J oe Ferguson doubled, singled and drove in two runs -including the tie-breaker in the sixth inning - as the Los Angeles Dodgers heat the Texas Rangers 3·1 in exhibi· lion baseball Monday. Boxe r Replaced LOS ANGELES -Armando Montemayor or the Philippines was named to replace Lupe Raf!lirez in a 10-round fieht against unbeaten Randy Shields Thursday night at the Olympic Auditorium. Montemayor, 31·9·4 with 17 ·knockouts, was called in when Ramirez had to withdraw because of the flu. Shields has a record of 20-0 with 17 knockouts. M eCartlay Die. BALDYWN, Miss. -James "Babe" McCarthy, 51, former collegiate and professional basketball coach, died in a hospital here today, almost a year after undergoing the first or a series of operations for cancer. The former long-time head coach at Mississippi State University and more recentlY.: coach of the American Basket- ball Association's Kentucky Colonels, first underwent sur- gery for cancer of the colon June 19, 1974. Montreal Blf& HONOLULU -Montreal, Canada, punctuates its de- termination to be successful with the 1976 Olympic Games by bid- ding for football's 1977 Super Bowl. Being bum for the Olympics is a domed stadium to hold 73.000 people, so Montreal joins Los Angeles, Miami, New Orleans, Houston, Dallas llnd Pasadena, in bidding for the 1977 Super Bowl. ~randpa, 7 5 , Can Still Run SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP> - Paul Spangler shattered three distance records at a weekend truk meet here, slicing more than a minute ore a mile record and almost tour minutes off a previous two-mile mark. What's more remarkable than his record breaking is Spangler's age. A retired surgeon, he ls 75. Spangler, who first started running at 68, was one of many entrants 45 years and up at the second annual Corona del Mar masters track meet held Satur· day on the campus of Cal Pob", here. "l llarted runnlnf ror a very «ood reason : All my lrlend.s wtte dy1n1 of heart at~cka,.. aald Spa,.gler . wllo .h as 19 ,.-andchlldren and many sreat- arandchlldren. He ran the mile ln '1:28, trim· raing the old world mark for hls a~e 11roup by 1: 11. After catchJng his bruth, Span•1tr look oft aaain to finJsh the two-mile run Jn a record-bre klna l.S.46, and then went on to nntsh three mllea ol 23 :45, cullln1 five minutes ofr ~standard. Spangler frequently works out with bi• kin. ''And as eoon a lhe 1rut-grandchild~eo g~t out of dJapen, I'll run with thom too." ii addod. Tyt!day, March 19. 1975 D~IL Y PILOT A J J . LoOking · ~Past A:llyQne--W Oo·den · aod will meet Thursday in cohrtdent and satisfied with Portland, Ore. thetnselves." "l fear looking past anyone • ''lt hasn •t been a seerct that • • • you shouldn't do that " UCLA is the team that we pro- Wooden said aner his second· bably would be meeting," uid ra~k~ Bruins defeated stubborn Heathcote, whose Grizzlies Micbfjnn 103·91. In an overtime pulled a mild upset. in disposing "One oC my strengths is that of Utah State 69-63. "We aren•t l 'm afraid of everyone-they all UuiUed about it, but, oo the other look good to me. That beJJ)LS keep band, we're not scared to death, the. players from getting over· e.ither. It will be a step forward, for our proaram to see what we can do." Heathcote almost lost the chance Cor that big step as the Wolverines came within inches of def eating the Bruins ln regula· tion lime. Mlchlgan center C.J . Kupec•s 18·foot jumper with two seconds to go went off the rill\ and the score st a1ed Ued at 87-87. Wooden wouldn't have been 1 eutprlaed if lt bad ione in. 1 le said he "had a premonlUon'' dur- ing the week that a loss was on the way and was fearful at halftime -when Michigan led ~-46 -lhal it was coming trut>. "I told the boys lt had been a long season and I would un- derstand if they were anxious that tt would be over," ihe veteran coach said. Risks 30-0 Mark Indiana Coach ··Wary of OSU Delly Piiot SI.ti Pllo4o BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP> - To hear Indiana coach Bobby Knight talk, one might think Oregon State is favored over his top-ranked Hoosiers in the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball semifin<\ls Thursday. · "Oregon State is capable of beating any team in the coun- try," Knight says. "They beat UCLA this year and they beat 'em last year, too. That shows you what kind or a team they are." Although the Beavers are the Pac-8 conference runnersup, · their 19· ll record perhaps tells the real story when compared with Indiana's r emarkable 30·0 season mark. In another semifinal game at Dayton, Ohio, sixth-ranked Ken- tucky meets Central Michigan with the winners scheduled to play Saturday. The Hoosiers advanced to the semifinal round in Lexington. Ky .. last Saturday with a 78-53 victory over Texas-El Paso. Oregon State stopped Middle Tennessee 78-67 in the second game. BOB LOSNER (52) AS A FRESHMAN STARTER. "Oregon State is quick, strong and has big personnel," Knight said. "They play a full-court, three-quarter or half-court press , a man-to-man and a zone. - Fitting Farewell Given 4-year Varsity Career Ends for Bob-fusner It was fitting that one of the finest high school basketball players ever to perform in an area where prep cage talent abounds, was accorded his due by fans Saturday night at the LA Sports Arena. · It took place with only a minute or so remaining in the ClF 4-A championship game between Marina of Huntington Beach and Palos Verdes. Palos Verdes was safely ahead and a platoon of Marina reserves was on the sidelines, waiting an official's signal to come onto the playing floor. One of the Vikings to be replaced was wearing jersy No. 52-which for four years was WHITE W ASH worn by a standout talent named · Bob Losner: As he cameo(( the floor he was · greeted by a thundering standing ovatiol\ from appreciative Marina fans, many of whorft- could har.4Jy remember a time when Bob Losner wasn't a varsity player. · Later in tbe dress ing chambers Losner begao to feel the full im· pact of having completed his career as a Vikmg·. "I'm going to miss it .. .it's hard to explain," he reealls. "I sat there tor a long time, . sort of hesitant to take off my un- iform because I knew it would be for the last time." Bob Losner completed his im· pressive career with a flourish. tallying 20 points agalnst the Cl F champs and playing tough de- fense. In 'the five CIF playoft games thl\t concluded his career, Losner scored 24, 25, 23, 12 end 20. He played with super inten.aily and bis performances were acknowledged by writers cover· ing the games at the Sports Arena as he was voted to the all· .. tournament team. · Players from the four 4·A · semifinalist squads, plus the . ones meeUng ln the A. AA and AAA tJUe •ames were ln the run· · ning for the 1011l·toumey berths. HJs varsity career producM an · eye-popping Ht of SUUstics and subsequent honors. And all the more to his credit is that he ac- complished those deed11 agalnst the best of opposition and wlth a · first class school. f Making any var~ity as n frcsl\man I~ a rarity. Making one ut a school where excoll nee ln · ) that sport is a tradition is all the more difficult. And starting as a freshman is practically unheard of. Marina varsity coach Jim Stephens re· calls Losner's early career: ''Ifelt he was a varsity prospect when he was in the 8th grade," Stephens says. "But I planned to bring him along slowly as a freshman, not play him too much. However, he was simply too good to be on the bench and before long he was a starter.'' Losner answered the call to du- ty with poise and quality play and in his first heavy pressure games with arch-rival Hunt· ington Beach. he scored 14and 2() points to help Marina to the Sunset League championship. · Marina made it to the CIF quarterfinals before losing to Los Alamitos in double overtime, 59-57, and Lo.tner was named to the all-league, all-Orange Coast area and all-Orange County teams. He had averaged 11.1 points per game and had taken in 128 re- bounds. Yet he was a ninth grader with three seasons lert to improve on t.hose stats. . . ..... And improve he did, each year. He has made all-league, all-area. and all-county for four years. He was all-CIF first team as a junior and in view of his brilliant . playoff efforts this year, will pro-· bably repeat that honor. He accrued a career record or 1,667 points and 873 rebounds , both among the all-time top lOfor the CJ F . For four years he averaged 15 points and 7 rebounds per game. · He had a career shooting percentage from the field of 48.l with many of those shots com- ing Crom outside, despite the fact his 6·6 size gave him an edge in· side against many roes. Stephens says he hasn't had anyone to compare with Losner in 13 y~ars of coaching. "It's been a great four years and I think his biggest improvement came from last season to this one and was on defense. "He made up his mind to do it and worked ve ry hard," Stephens s ays. "I think he's . beginning to realize his self- confidence and is meeting the 'challenge. I feel his outs ide scor- ing is his greatest attribute and think his performances in those· ·last five games made believers . out of a lot of people." One who has always been a believer in Losner's ability is Elmer Combs, coach at Hunt- ington Beach High. Combs s ays, "He a lways played well against us and I think a lot of their success can be credited to Losner . lie really has had a standout career and we're glad to see him graduate. ·•1 have a nightmare every lime Ith ink of him." It seems like there never has been a day tn my life when I was n't married or Bob Losner was~ 't playin~ for Mlrina. It would be titting for Manna to retire jerst>y No. 52 aa a final tribute to a talent which we may not see equaled when you look at it (\fl a rour-year basis. Frankly, basketball won't be quite the same around here without Bob ~osner muscling for rebounds and pouringinPOints. Designated Stealer Angered Players, MESA_ Arlz. <AP> -Herb Washington , in his rookie baseball sea1on, was more ot a dangerous experiment than dangerous weapon for the world champion Oakland A's. This year, he predicts, thinis will be dlff ercnt. "With Cattlsb Hunter aone, we've all gol to do something lo make up for the loss. I think I 3bould be able to steal 15 or 20 more basea than I did last year,'' Washington said In the A'a sprina camp here. ll's for c~rtaln h~ won't C'OO- trlbute any hits or putouts. since the bat and fl love in his locker arc JUst for show . A's. owner Charla 0 . Finley signed Wabhl n"ton, former Mlchhcan ~tnte track stur, U1r~ weeks before the 1974 season opened and hired former big league star Maury Wills to give the sprinter a spring training crash course ln base running and stealing. Finley's idea or 8 "designated stealer" angered m08t of the A's Crom the start. They became un· easy whenever manager Alvin Dark used Washington ln close bolt games. even though the nm· ner stole 29 baset dutina. lhe seoson and helped wln a Cew gam wltb his spttd. · Wllls, worklnR this spring with the Cleveland, Houston and Tex· aa clubs, recalls that while coaching Washlnaton last year .. I could feel some l"CSentment toward him from tbe other players." There's not much they can't do well.'' There's also a few things In- diana can do well, according to Oregon State coach Ralph Miller. "Indiana is a strange situation for us,'' he said. "A team as good as that scares a lot of people.'• But Miller indicates the fright may wear off by .game tjme if he can convince his Beavers they can repeat la s t year's performance against Indiana. "My team did play them and beat them last year in Portland 61-48 in the Far West Classic," he said. "We can go into this game feeling a little more comforfable than other teams." While Knight may have a lot or praise for Oregon State's de- fense, there's little doubt the Hoosiers are one of the top teams in the nation in that department. Bill Foster. head coach at Duke of the Atlantic Coast Con- ference, watched the UTEP game and s aid : ''This club's something with its defense. A guy works and works and works against them and when he fi nal· · ly thinks he's in the clear, there are four guys around him harass- ing him. "Their movement away from the ball and their containment on defense is great," Fos t er declared. "And they have the great board strength at both ends of the floor. "It's going to take a super cf· fort to beat them .'' Indiana's defense doesn't have ~iller too worried, howe ver. "We're the Pac S's leading de- rensive team," he said. •·we do a good job with pressing and half court defenses." And Miller points out he isn't afraid of the Hoosiers' offense either: "The offense they run is one we've seen many times this year." $5 Charge Opens Door For Jailing CHAMPAIGN, Ill. CAP> -A football player for the University of Illinois was jailed Monday and charged with auto theft after he refused to pay a S5 towing charge, authorities said. They said Tracy Campbell. 20, a sophomore from Chicago who started as running back for the Il- linois football team last year. commandeered a service station wreclter that had his own car still in tow and led police on a chase for several blocks with speeds re· aching 65 miles per hour. ' Campbell had parked his own auto illegally in a reserved spot on campus, authorities said, and campus police called a private tow truck to remove the vehicle. When Campbell arrived at his own car before the tow truck, he was told he could have the \'Chi · cle i( he paid a SS service chargt.•. authorities said. Campbell refused and sat in his own car while the wrecker towed the vehicle, authorities said. After fruitless arguing over the service charge. Payne jumped in the wrecker and led police on a chase which ended when he r an a stop sign and crashed into another car, police said. The struck car was destroyed and the truck received S500 damage, authorities ~aid, but Campbell 's c :ir was not damaged. Campbetl was charged with auto theft. "He could ha,·e a\'oided all of this if he had jus t pnid the $5, '' said Champaig n Patrolman Neil Morgan. World Mark MOSCOW -Soviet speed skater Valery Muratov broke tbe warld record in the soo meters to- day, his second world marlc in as many days, the Sovlet news qency Tass reported. ~ )furatov clocked 37.~ 5ec<>nds in lhe Sovtct·Swcdlsh meet In the Kaukhstan capital of AJma Ata. Monda)', Muratov broke the re- t'Ord fol' the J ,000 meters, wtth a 1:16.92. SC Grid . Ace Dies .Suddenly LOS ANGELES <AP> - George Stewart. a defensive t ackle on the University of Southern Cali(ornia football team, has died of an apparent heart attack after collapsing following a physical educa· lion class. He was 20. The 6 -foot -4, 223-pound senior from Pasadena col- lapsed after lifting weights In the USC weight room, a school spokesman said. Earlier in the afterno.on Stewart had been doing agili- ty drills on an outdoor field. Coach John McKay said. "When George said he wasn't feeling well. I'm told that another of our players, Dave Lewis, took him fo the locker room and had him sit down. A lilUe later he collapsed." Stewart was rushed to California Hospital Medical Center where he died a short time later. "[ feel t e rrible," said McKay. "We don't know what could ha,·e happened. He was a \\onderful kid, orie of the most popular boys on the team. There's no way lo ex- press how I feel. My heart goes out to his family." McKay said Stewart would have been a starter for the Trojans this year, after play- ing last season as a backup to Art Riley and Gary Jeter. Roaches, Rats Got . King Going CLEVELA1'D <AP> -Don King, self-admitted numbe rs man, convicted of manslaughter and an ex-con, is looking for respectability in the world of pro- fessional boxing. King, 44 , is proud of his success in the numbers racket. He ~ earned. the title of "number:; king" of Cleveland's east side black ghetto. He says he is nut connected ,with the rackets anymore. He says the death he was con- nected with happened in self· defens e. Although he despised the treatment in prison, he says the time spent ther e ga"e him th1~ best opportunity of his life. King rose rapidly in the ad- ministrative ranks of boxing and in the past year has promoted two heavyweig ht title bouts. The first was the Muhammad Ali-George Foreman fight in Zaire last October. The second is the upcoming Ali -Chuck Wepncr match here next Monday. "I am a product of the rat-aml roach-infested black ghetto." King s aid. "It is easy for me to rationalize my dealings as a numbers man and I'll even de- fend the men fiho a re involved in it today. There are many m en who sent their children on to be doctors and lawyer s with the pr<>- fits they made from the digits. "The white people do the same thing at the racetrack. bingo games and jn the stock m<lrket." he added. ··1 don't think 1 could have rationalizt!d 1t if I was in· volved in pimping or selling drugs." In 1968, King got in a fi ght O\ er ''hat was reported to be a num bers payoff of several hundred dollars. "I hit him and his head hit the ~round." King said. "Seven da.'S later he was dead. I was original- ly charged '' ith aggravated as- sault. The next thing 1 know I'm drorged with second-desrec murder." King claims it was s t>tr · defense. The judge redliced the charge to manslaughter. Con · victed, King went off to the Oh11> Penitentiary to serve l ·to-20 yrars. -t "l was really depressed and dejected when I first got in pnson." King said. "But I start- ed reading and 1 caml' to realize that all black people \Hre in prison and that I was just in solitary confinement." King served tour years behind the concrete walls. during which h e took correspondence courses from Ohio University. studying economics. political science and philosophy. '·Going to prison at first was a terrible thing, but it turned out to be one of the best things that MP· pened to me." King said. •·1 went in with a pl tol :.nd came out with an atom bomb." l<in& started reading ever- ything he could aet his hands on with the sam~ intensity with which he ran his numbers busi- nes!I. King·s convcraat.ion todsy 1s liberally splattered with quol~s from hls readinss and hi! talk 1s similar to a Galllnst JZUn • .._,_ _ ... __ --ft_ '~~ • • ........... ~ = .... ,,..;. ... DAILY PILOT , Tuesda . March 18. 1975 Pott:m Pitdlers FV FieJas · l ·-2 Punch Tom Lloy paced the Edi.son High Sehool By DAVE ROMANO Of U1e Oailf Piiot SlaH The Fount;.11 n Valley ll ig h bas e b a ll team might have the best one· two p1lch10g combtna· lions rn Orangt• Cow1ty this season At lea::.t 1t appears lhal \\ a y u s J u n 1 o r R i c k Woolard <1nd senior Ray Craft ha H' been ::.ens a- t 1 on a I 1n le ad ing lhe Barons a 5 1 pre-league record ~oo l a rd .• 1 l e fl - handcr. has p1tt•hcd a one-h1ltt•r this vea r after hurling l\\() no hitters la ::.L Sl'J s on and n ghthJndcr Craft ha s alrcalh fo:,h1on ed a 011c- h1tt cr and two hllll'I' Both p1tchc.·rs ha\ c the lalt•nt ttJ make Fountain \'alll'Y a conlt'ndl'r 111 the rugi:~d Suns et League. Whut mah.cs tht'm even more dfod1ve 1s thcar contrasting !->lylc:, The fact \\'ool<Jrd i::. a !'\outhpaw und Cr <Jfl u righl·hLind e r g l\'l'S Foun- tarn Vallc.·v a natural bal<intl'. but t he d1f- fert•nccs d u n t s to p then·. Wool<Jrd I'.'> a rlame- lhro,\ e r "'ho like::. to O\ erpo"' er h1ttl•rs. On the other hJ rHI. Craft likes to baffl<: o pposmg baller'> \\1th .i '.1nety of pitches. ;ill of "'h1 ch he can thrO\\ vt•r) \\ell. Tht• lalll'r 1:-. also a free-spin l "ho oftcn acl~ lh:.lt "ay on tht• f1l•ld \\hllc Woolard is iJ more con ventional t y pe who Jllst li kes to gel b atters out. Woolard not only can throw hard. he b us lhe .11.lilit) to h1l :,pots and rn o rt• i mpo rt a n t. he knows wh<•n l o lhro'" lo these spots "Refort• tht• g<J ml' B1l'k Jnd I will go 01,.er ho" \\C ",mt to pitch lo ccrt<Jin hitters .. , SU\ S f'ount:JIO \'~lie) co<Jth J ohn Cult• --1 "ill tell him wht·rc l thin k cert ain b a tters ::.hould be pitched and ·mos t of the ti m e he <1g recs "ith ml \\'ool ard 1s a b o a b:.it- tl er and alw:iy-.. m ;m ages to keep his team in the g;.imc. The Lon g Beach Wi b on (·ontcsl was a perfect exampll·- Ile los t his t ontrul in the first innin ).! a nd foUMd the bases loaded '"ith nobod y out und a run ••lread v in. "Woolard d1d n"t p;rn1t·. he sl ruc k out the next t \\ o batters a nd got thl' Lhi rd to pop out.·· n •calls Colt-. -I think m osl high school pitc h e l'S \\OUld h a\'t: fo lde d u n d er those (·irc·umslanccs · A battler when he's Chargers to a 78·58 down. Woolard is even SPOITS Supset League dual toug her when he gets in track and field meet vic- front. •·If we can get him tory over host Fountain the lead. h e'll usua lly Valley Monday after- hotd 1t for us . When he 5 A noon. senses victory, h e really rea In other action along bears down," says Cole. the Orange Coast, El Woolard was 6·5 last Toro toppled Servite's season and one of his no-G• J Friars, 66·53, in non· hitte rs was a brilliant ef· Jr S league action on the for t against perennial loser's field. b aseball powe r Los Lloy breezed to victory Alamitos. The Qther gem AJJ CJF in the «O in 52..0 and "as against Corona del • • came back to win the 880 Ma r. in 2 :00.1 as Edison cap- Woolar d is h a ving Vale rie Conway of' lured nine of the varsity trouble with bis curve Laguna Be ach Hig h was events plus both r elays. ball this year, but proved I named totheAIJ·CIFfirst; Ken Marge rum of he could throw the pitch! team volleyball squad: Fountan Valley set a Jast season when bis ball and will b e honored April. r.chool record in winning was r eally breaking. 5 "'ith four other Orange the triple jump with a "It's just a m a tter of Coast a rea girls . : leap of 43·8 and posted a tr me u ntil he s tarts Lorie Schoettler and 1 markof2l·l hl in winning throwin g the curve bet-Dorsey Smith of Newport· the long jump. tet'," says Cole. "He's Harbor High were named: The meet had been working on it in practice to the first team in tennis rained out twice before and once he gets his con-in doubles action. and Monday's action fidenl'e his ba ll should Merry Wilbur of Hunt· caused cancell3tion of start moving again." ington Beach an~ Julie Edison's m eet with LB Craft can throw the F eens tra of N e wport Wilson. fast ball , curve, slider Harbor g a ined second f Charles Hicks won and c ha nge a nd h as teamfieldhockey berths. three events for the El variations off them. He Barbara Hallquist of Toro Chargers, captur- throws each one effec-Arcadia High was named ing both hurdle events lively and never finds tennis player of the year; and the high jump with a hims.elf re lying on any Annette E s pinosa of leapof sixfeet. one pitch to get hitters Colton Hif!h is the field: Ken Young won the 440 out. hocke y play~r of the ar;id 880 and Ch~ck V~n Tough situations don't · year; and Denise ~orle~t Liew was ~he winner in seem t o bother Craft of Ma rlborough High is the long Jump for El either and he is likely to . volleyball player of the Toro. VARSITY throw a lmost a ny pitch year. F11'. V•ll•Y 1s.11111 uhon when he finds himself in Conway, a senior hitter 100-1. cnvos 1e1 2. Codde 1E1 1. Honn (E). Time: 10.1 :J jam. He is mainly a for South Coast League no-1. con""11 1E1 2 coc1e 1E1 1. :-.ta rter. but his only re-champion Lguna Beach. Hi~n1!~'7~1231 4·Fenct1111< <F l 1• lref <1ppearance this year spa rked the team to a 10-0 Hog.an <e1. Time: S2.o. is worth recalling. 1 e a g u e r c c o r d -~:et1~yn!_~>2~00~1.sc11oit IFI 1 lie cam e in with the Marlborough defeated Mlle -1. McCon ne11 <E> 2. bases loaded a nd two th e A r l i s t s i n !~;e~:.1•00 IF) 3· Acom <F>. Tome . outs against San Marcos , quarte rfinal action of the iii't1~;,~·:~~-n~1,E91Jir'ytl'le with F ounta in Valley CIFplayoffs, 15-12, 15-13. 120 HH-1. Kreutzer <Fl 2. Powell · 1 · b H N t B h <El 3. Mowdy <F>-Time: t5.7. tra1 ing y one run. e ewpor eac won JJOLH-•1. Fenc11ak <Fl 2. Putnam ran the coun~ to S and 2 the Be a c h Cities fi eld tEl l.Mowd~ffl.T•me:.0.1. · 440 Relay-1. Fountain Valley and then cam e in with a hockey league with anun-Till'W:.4U. breaking pitch to strike defeat ed r eC'ord while Mile Re1ay-1. Fountain valley. d b t h Till'W: 3:35.6. out the surpris e a ter. Huntington Be ac was HJ -1. Davis <El 2. T11arnton <F1 J The Bar ons r a llied to second i'n the •·ircwt. Jn C•m•n•tt<e1.He19ht:•·2. " U-t.~rerum (F) 2. Hercllalt IEI \,l,Jn_ Craft's only real pro- blem seems to be that he '~ u r k s h im s e If in to t'.} de~- Pl ayoff action, Hunt-3. Sunford (E). Distance. 21-1' PV-1. Snow IE) 2. Bo9arl IEJ 3. ingt on Be a ch los t to H.iomme11 <E>-He1oh1.13-o. Colton in the second SP 1. R•t11tsti•n• <El 2 Host~1er (Fil Gr~n lF l.Ootance-•~6\• round and Ne"' port W <IS Di~us-1. Hosteller lf )l2 Grog&n ·· 11 e' ll go f a st ball, cur\'C, s lider a nd just keep repeating the se- quence over a nd over, g i vi ng t h e h itte r a cha nce to know what's defeated by Cha r ter Oak . IF) 3 R•hkshano lEI. Doslance IJl.10~>-These were the fina lists. T J-1. AMroerum !Fl 1. S1M11o<d Tennis toming," says Cole. VARSIT Y ''When this happens I Un•ven11v cu1 UI Tush11 Sl11gl .. \\ill go out to the m ound v1e1r•1u1c1e1 cu u 2.Lina1oi.2. d II h-t th Kell ls .. 1,S1111tman .. 1 an te lffi 0 rOW Anll1IU1iostl-6,won1>-•, .. 1,._.. three st raight curves or TuMta11 1u11os11 6.wOl't,...0 ... 3.6 ... fast balls to loosen the Rabb l u>1os~~~·b~•~"76'6-1·'-2· h'tl " B Fillermeoer-Aoen (U) del. C.Cn I erS Up. try-O'DonMlt •·O, l>·O, Oel. Hall Craft h as also been A9u11ora(>.(),1>0 striking OUt Severa l bal· G. Filtermeter·Suh man (U) won .. 2.H .6-t,63 ters this year. He fanned· JuH10Rvus1rv . . h 'is o ne-hi"tter u11h••nltv<nv,111h 1rus11n nine 1n Slnglu agu1nst Dos Pueblos and H•ves 1u1 oet. w1111e1m i. o . h h 1M1y•moto1>-0 gunnl'd down e1g t \II en I Crtw1Ulwon6 •.6 I. hl' hurled a two-hitter V,-t -t Pulm•n (U) Oel. Lewis 6 4, Snl<th against ·~es mms er. t.-1. Confidence fi gures to SUtll•an won•1 .•. o. be an <1 sset of Craft's <Jfler his excellent early sea:.on efforts . OoublH 8roh.iorO-Kent ( U I losl to H•!>ellon· MochelM>n 1 21>, Del D KH•e·Wt'bbcr 7-4. (El 3. HercNll tEJ. Distance 43-1 (School record I JUNIOR VARSITY Fta. V•lley 1711 ISll Edi'°" 1~1. B6Qn•m <El 1. t..anay IEI 3. ~vrnond IFI. Time; 10.3. 120-1. L•ndv <El 1. Raymono lt-l~s'-U IF l. Ti,,_.. 24.S. ~t . f'oi'ttr lEI 2. Brower IFJ J. Vines (f ). Tlme:SS.9. 8I0-1. O..ney IFI 2. Gutle,.,11 (El 3. Burt IF). Time: 2: 12.2. Mile-1-R. Ftnchak IF) 2. JolwMon (El 3. HUdson IF). Torn.: 4"S3.1. 2-Mllt-1. Fenchalt IEI 2. Reiw lFI 3 Ot'chOISk• If). Time : 10:3J,9. Ud'Hi-1 -1. Wall (Fl 2. Bush <Fl 3, Carte.-IE). Time: 11.3. 3l0 LH-1. Bush IF) 2. Glenn (f) 3. CMMY IF). Time: 43.1. ~Rtlay -1. Edison. Time: •7.5 . Mile Rtlay-1. Fountain Valle y. Time: J:Sl.7 Wardlow's No-l1itter Women's Sports Du t>-Ktrk 1Ulwon6 I 6' . VARSITY C..U• Mt>' IH""I (1' J) Or.io1111e Slnglt\ Harr•• IC.I Ot l '"rOu\On "0 Mik e Wardlo w o f S outhe rn C a Ii fornia College pitched a no· hitter Monday lo give the Vanguards a 2-1 victory over Cal Sta l e <Long Beach) in the opening ga me of a d oubleheader on the winner's diamond. WOMENS TEN NIS Gold•n Wu t ISi (4) S~nl• An~ Stn9le> ~tfCht ~ (., l'Jtf l,..t,f'f6 bl Slracn,.,, •C.1 o~t Roi>< rl\ b·l 6 • (Oul~ h.,,1 Or I Anc:J.,t\On ~ 1 .t 0 6• Pf·-.tolr,, lo.JI Ot I .. ,,,,,. b-1, I ) ~f'ltUiP" ~ Utt WaOtJ\ b l. b l Dou1>1n l1drlt.t"r Nt(•htH 1 ")I rl• I ~ICllU 't Monarcl18 Win in 10 ~1atcr Dt>i lllJ!h School s poltNI Br:,hop A m at a pair of run::. 1n the top of the 10th 1nn1ng. thc·n t·ame back with thret• in the home ha lf to posl J 6-5 Angt'lus Lettgut• Oj.X'n- 1 ng ba seba l l v1c·tory ~1ond.1v <tflc rnoon on Lht' ""inner\ .. field In the bottom of lht' 10th. Pat Prtt l l walked and Pal Ect'lt•::. and Don Watters foll owed wit h ~m~k·s to l<wd thl.' hHscs. Tom I-:n·k s g r oundc·d oul lo ~t'I on£' run alToss J nd B o b M ;i e aul l'Y singled to t1l' the :-;c·mv Watters ""as th rown out a l the plalt' all<·mpt1ng to score on t ht> pl a v After Mark l>ralba ..,m1!1ed. Jfarnl'~' Rumps '' ~lked to lo<1d th<' lwSl':, d nd Ste ve McGo,,an walked to force in the "inning run. Mater Oei It> (i MtGoo,.•n, Cl !il;llultl, c I At>eyt;o <> ltumi>'. P'I (.oln, lb '> M<G.lw•n "> I lf!Nr1 \• Prlftl p rt ·-, 0 I 0 0 J • r ., 0 0 0 0 0 0 p Ee<t .. \ II W•tlen , IO I A 0 1'-I l I 0 IJ t ~ .... -,1 ....... r r cc~• o M ~•utey r1 II ~ceul•Y rf o l~t.,O.t ' llMI~ ... 0 0 II II I , J t~ rbt n I tl I II n " . " . 81~ Am•f 001 ttllOO t -) I Q --0.1 ··---·J·• 100 . . . ... r.,yluro .c i'O.b: So11n90'r Z•llnger IS> C!t'I Moor"· ~'~""ton••,, I> 0 C:.urr Mon l"S ((';J Gel ~IOf\> C.i!mobf-11o·2,1·6. Pt1111oo~·lnltn1>erQ (SI ael unvn boOlc)1' 6·0, 1 I> GI RlS BASIC ETOALL VARSITY CdM 141 ) (31) Tullin '>tomon'.Pn ( 101 F 18) Barter Ctqot-n 111 F (2) G<1rSl1'<k Pdl'IQ t/J C. 191 Lloyd Keough c 111 C:. (61 Hair Po1110,v ( 14) G Ill Gol'don C.oM scoronq \uD Woll tdms ? H•lfhmtt : CoM. 21-1 L JU NIOR VARSITY CdM <Zll 140) Tusli11 l'lo(l>Md< t•l F ( l•I Madden C.1rr1llo•?I F ll •lMlrjamo. P.irk"r 11>1 C 171 Hem.tM ~ldliN \)I C. 141 tio~t ..... b.tnO<'I I) r, t•I J«Hll C.OM scoronq suo G•lf~n l Ha•lllme COM, IJ 10 WOME N'S VOLLEYBALL AA DIVISION O tdQl C.0o1sl Gel We>I LO\ Al'IQl'i<"o IS-I t.)-4 Pia~•" of Ille C)a~ RoD•n H.t<d onq .ino DeO!>oP Perkins A DIVISION 01anf)e Coast def. West Los A"O"t.• tS 8 IS 2 P1ayen oi Ille game . Cheryle ~· we11 .. na Laur M.' M.Jc Donald WOMEN'S VOL&.EY8ALL AA DIVISION C:.Oldefl west del. LA H•rbar IH,, 1S·l A DIVISION Colden West del. LA H•rl>Of lS-13. •8 11> Pro Scores N•ll•el HKllO Uatu. MQntre•I s. Allam• I 4,,,.rl<• a..aetMfl AtWC:lat•.,. N~w York 11•. t lldlan• t 16 MCFtrronoO.Cluc .. •• 1 Qu1~2 warn«r IC> won 6 0. 6 I 61 6-0 1Crlk0<••n IC.I won6 1,6·?,6 1 ... 1 Mariolono, (CI won·• J, 6 2, 6 t, ..0. OoublH ~-• Fr•nc1\ <Cl Gel. McCoy C:.O~z 6-0, 6-•. de1 Kern1• Cunaoss 6·0. 6·1. Brownson·Armenoar11 IC> solol l·S, H . wonl>-0 ... 4 JUNOR VARSITY CoslUMH (10Y,) 1'1.ZI Ora1191 Single. Sonlan ICI del. Koch 6-2, Stal>lton 6-2. Ne.I <Cl won•l.6 3 Liu ICI di. Johnson 6-J, Schr- 7-4. Purdy IC) loll S·7, 0-11. Ooublu ttouna-Hlll IC I lo't lo Pu~~a' NelM>n ... 7, •-•.IOU 10 Fox·8Uhoo 4 "· ().6, Wi!jlll-Gl .. moyfl r lCl 'Pill 7·~. 4-7, ""°""l·"'' Hoop Poll 1 lllOo•n.a lO 820 1 UCLA 2• 3 .. 3 l0U1,Y1llt lS-2 61) 4 Maryland 13-5 s..t S KtnluO,y 2J-4 >•• 6 Nor1h Carolin. 22·7 40S 1 Aruona Sl•l• 24 l 374 I N C..rolln.a Sl. 22-4 l07 • N<)l re °"me 1' I 2<M 10 Marq~ll• 1l 4 201 11.AletMrne 125 166 n. C111<inNll n s 111 1l Ort90n s1 •It a 10 as 14. Or•ke 1q 10 61 IS P9MSylven1a 13 S $1 1•. NtlleGa·LH Vt9H 1J • 3'I 11. K•nsa' St•te I~ 8 JI 1a. S Callforn l• 18 a 2• 1'. Centenary H 4 13 20 Syr~M 11 n Jn the seven -inning nightcap, Long Beach scored nine un earned runs to gain a split, 9-2. FhtGme SoC~I College (ZI s.larer. ss Gre«l lf L.a-o.cf ~11,rt H1og1113o, Oh JollnSon, 2b Mor•le~,c Stonel•l<e, lb Guern ,l·b Wardlow,p fol•ls •b r l 0 s 0 ' 0 4 0 1 1 2 0 • 0 ' 0 l I 0 0 31 2 Sure by lnnlnt• ... t 1 0 1 0 0 0 ' 0 0 \ r c.s Lono Btach 000 001 000 t 5'>C.al ColleQe 001 000· 001-1 Sec.end Game SoCal con199 IZI •b r " Salazar u 4 1 2 Ci<'ee•.11 • o Let>e<k,cf • 0 0 2 Powell,rl J O t ~.,. 1 0 0 Mof'•les,< J o Colo,Oll l o SI-lake, lb I 0 I 0 0 Gwrra,30 ' O I T~.Jb I 0 0 ~hel.P 0 0 TllG<'nlon, o O o Opper~11. p o o to&tl& 27 2 0 0 0 7 k•r• -y ln11l119s " 0 s r h CS 1An9 Bu ell 110 001 0 9 S SoCll ColleOe 001 010 0-2 1 0 111eo recehrlno 11011'\. 11st~d _ •IPh•1>e11ce11.,: ... r1lon•. Bos•on Mes.a Gi.r) Coll•O•-Clemso11, CrtlQhlon, Furmen. K•nws. MPn1pt1ls Sl•tt, Michigan, Or•l Rotiert•. Oreoon. P•n Am•rl<•" Princeton, Provldenu, Ruloers, 'Soutll C•rolln•, Slet1«1, r .. u·El Puo, Te .. \ T11eh, Tul-Winsli>ne Cagers Ho~ored Calby Fisher of Cost.a Mesa is the new All· round gymnastics cham· plon of tbe Southern Califo1'nia Zone 4 Sr. Di vi.lion. Dave Taylor and 'fed Kal ot a sh a red moat va luable honors Monday night at San Clemente J h g h · s tribute to lu South Coas t Le~gu e cham- 111ons h i p bas ketball team SpH ial award win· nt•rs Vartlty Mohl. Valuable: Dave Taylor and Ted Katota; Mos t Improved: Tim Dunbam1 Most lnspira· tional : Bill Hunt; Hustler of the Year: Jel{ Densmore C(tmpeting for the KJPS 1ymnaslic1 team, Fisher won the cham Jim piouhip In a re.cent meet atLak•Wood High. Ju.nJor Varsity Most Valuable : Hutcbh;igs . Sopbomort Most Valuoble Frank. A Htator at Costa Mesa HJp. lbe was named the Glen out.It~.( nmnast ror Freshman Most Valuable: John Canon. 1974 apd ls currently servlnt at an a11lstant coa.ch for the Mesa girl• ay1nn..U.csteam. ~ --• '* - - l-IJ-1. ~"~ 1e12 t•ul« 1"1 Golden West CoUe,e a. MAI .. " (f'), HtlOhC : J.t, u -t. ~" 1111 2. ~rc.ott• <Ell fell from first place n s.?v"~.'JJ1i~l:"fli \':Wn.1u..1'*111 the Southern California CE1 s. cr•~ 1E1. He'911t: ,,.._ Conference baseball SP-1. at•nek <F1 2. Chrt•ty <F> 3, standa'ngs ~onday as StMIOll <F>. OlsUinct: 0 ·3. OIK111-1. St•n•Ol't <I"> t. Bi.nt11· host East s Angeles IFIS.Cllrl•IYIFl.Olst•n<t :JIW.. "ollege handed the TJ-t 8oQ!Hn (I) 2, Ltllll (Fl 3. v oouc1 '"'· Ol'1•nc•: •·1e:"i· Rust•ers a 4·3 defeat. P'llOSH·IOP'n f u1~ m1 ,.,, "'"· 111111ey Orange Coast College, 11i!,~i;:~>.,1tf~',~~l Jeck'°" <El,_ making up an earlier 2~1.011'-"'•2 . .i.ck10111E>3. rainout , scored three Htllty llE'l. Tlmt: U.1. -i th b tt f •••-1. Chr111e"'o" <El 2. A•· times n e o om o c~ t£1. Sttllw• u•1. Ttme: .56.0. the ninth J..ut came up __ ,_Arc.I~ <•I J. HtrMndtt " 1111s. a..011F>. 1me12:1t.1. short of visitine Cypress /11111•-'-<:fir"'•"''" CR> 3· Co llage in a non· Sslflbw (,.I l. Oliddy CF). Titre: '" (!41..L-• conference outing, 6-4. ,""'.._,, OlllWY (F) t . Htl'Mndtl Id w <Fl3.Sor11Mr(fl. Time: 10;'1.S. Go eo ·est 3/8S 110 tti-i-1, ~ 1a12. s.n1111 <Fl s. nevee-~· front and the a.Illy Ill), Tlmt: lt.4. "° LH-•· cllff tu 2. L"'I 1F1 a. firsfl.hree ast LA runs F .. ne., te>. Time: •s.s. came as the result ot 440 Rti.f-1. l!Oiton. Time; •1l .. Mil• 1t•••y-1. Edhon. Tim.: walks. Two of tbern were ''~1j°.:.1. Httrls"IFI 2. FtOonl CEI 3. unearned. DodWln tEM. Heltlht: 5-t~. GWC sc' ored twice ;.,. U-1.Gfl19M !Flt. tWftblll tf')i. "' a-ti•<El.Plst~•:lf.~'n. the sixth when Tim Pv-1. AdalUOn CE! 2. Murr1y <E> Ri ha ds singled and 3. F•rrls (E). lfflgll1: 10.... C f SP-1. O.rdln <E> 2. s,1c1Wtrd ce1 i. Jerry Brown was safe on va11ev1e>. Olst•11C•: •1.1o.w. a fielder's cboi ....... Randy DIKUS 1. Ro.ch ( E) l. Merry !Fil '-"' eannette 1F>.01111nc•: t.s.1v.. Mills then doubled them T J-1. Glllltfls IF I 2. Bedoni (E) 3. ( L.ono <F>. 01st•11C•: >Mv.. across. vusnv • -Morgan Abbott scored ••Toro 16•1 1m ,., .. ,,\e , in the seventh on an er- 100-1. V•llln ISi 2. Vt" LIM tEi-• (" ld l.c1ve1e81rc11ard lEl.Tlmt: 11>.J, ' ror, an 1n le out , 229-1. ve111n 1s1 2. cert &lrct1erd another e r ror and a lf I 3. H1111lSfn119r (EI. Time: 26.1>. } ..o-1.You119 <El 1. C••• Blrcn•rd passed ba 1. . '~:_~~'~H'f.'9~~~ <S> 3. Orange Coast h~ked s.oov.1 IS), Time, 2:os.1. up in a tigbt duel untd the Mli.-~ &C1101! '~' 2. FlrbM IE> 3. run· th when each team ll't .. rllo <~I. T1me. •.31.t. , M1i.-1. &u<h011 <s> t . PNrJ"' scored three times. 1s13.Sc11n"o11E1. T1me: 10:12.0. Tb Pirates got their 120 KH-1, HJcu (E) 2. B•OGOll {$) e i. a.-tt <s>. Time: u .t. markers on Don Trvon's 3lO LH-1. HICkS ([) 2. B•ogott ISi • • .J 3.etnno11 <s>.T1me:•1.a. zangle, an error -and a 440Reley-,1, El Toro. Time; '6.0. walk to Mark Sigl Miit R.'l•y-l. Servile. Time: - l O,S. GolMA WHt CJ) HJ -t . Hlelts (El !. lie be'-11 .M r Doyle ISi .,,d Kincelo ISi. Hlllthl. North, If 4 o .. o. Mac•uley,2b · J O u -1. V•n Liew IEI 2. Ba090tt ISi 1;1<11•noY. sa O J Clydt Birch.rd <E L 01\lance: RocharOs,cln • I 18-•t >-Brown, c 3 1 PV-1. H•roldson <E> 2 . .Jecques Mills, rt • O I~) J, Furbet IEI. 1 H . • Hudson, ct • O SP-1. Delay (EI 2. Moril• IS) l. Kiefer. lb 3 0 c;.rner lEl.Dlst•nce·.t? 10. Glnnn,pfl 1 o FROIH·50PH Abt>oll, lb J I El Toro (6') <•'I Servile Rungo, pl. I 0 100-1. Russell (El 7. lie between Borit,o O 0 Hunltr(E)eno Avllle lEl.Tlme:l0.5. Oro1<0,o O o 10,~ Tol•ls 34 3 2}0-1. Runell IEI 2. Bec~er <SI 3. Score bf lnnln11s II '111 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 l 2 t 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 Klrld•nd (El. Tl~. 29.S. r h t 440-1. Bernal <SI 2. SachS IE> 3. c;o1oen Wnt GOO 001 100-3 8 3 Flvnn lEl.l lmo:H.5. EaslLA 012 001 00•-• 1 • 880 1. Wein <El 2. Leonard (El 3. Fa1oers (SI. Ttme : 2:22 6. or.ngeCusl 141' Missi9n Viej o blasted fourth and 5~i.tla frames Lacun" Buch, io.o, in a With To~ Pike walklng So~h Coas t League to open eac~ frame. Ile makeu p baseball en· stole second m th e fourth counter Monday after-and sco1·ed on Jess noon and t hree other G-Onzale$' single. elfCUit t eam s played' Ulltvttl~t(1) r .. rij pruact_ice e~cto~nteTrs ., nsj' g:~~.20 ~ ~ ~ ~ niversi y s roJa w•ne<h,31> 4 o • 1 1 posted~ 7-0 triumph over ~~~c• ~ ~ ~ : bost Villa Park: Dana, enter.f • ' 1 1 Hi 11 t travell e d to. M114ny • .-3 1 1 0 -Gomu, •-1 1 • o 6 Carls ad to g ain a 5·1 Frei • .-' 1 1 1 v iC to r y ; a n d S an ~:!t,~, : : : : Clemente dropped a 5-2 ~'· '-1 o o : veroict to visiting Santa R~=·"' ,: ; : 7 Ana. · Laguna B each had trouble getti n g un· tracked in on ly ils second outing of the campaign and w ill play eigbt games in 10 days making up fo~lost time. ~MHllls CS> Jeflt"·" StrallOf'l, lb 8rownl119, SS va~lts,c Hester, to Bttllke, rl Mbnge.31> MOrrilOn, Cl HUN\, P Fowler, p H•llslttd, p Tolels ·-r • 1 3 0 3 1 4 2 3 0 2 0 3 0 l 0 I 0 1 0 1 I t8 5 Score oy 111111"9& ""' 0 0 0 , 1 I 2 ' t 1 0 0 1 ' 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 s Eric Schmidt had a two-run homer in the third a nd added a double while brother Da ve ~:~:~1~15 drove in three runs with M1u1e"v1e10<10> • II • 200 001 t-s 1 o 001 000 0-1 3 4 a single for Mission Vie-2•b '2 d h d P9rry.CI jo. Tor.y Richar son a z099.u 2 o a first ihning triple. ~e~:: ~ ~ Un jversity s~ored Sc.11m1ot.c 2 1 · s even times in the fourth ~~ic!!,.11 • ~ ~ inning on hits by seven Garner; r1 l ·01 . l d' -Ron,rf players lDC U mg l:l pa1r Rlchardaon.ss l 1 of doubles. , ReevtS. 2t1 ~ ~ Mark Frei wenl all the ~~~~1.1b 3 1 way to post the win with Talo':i:' 2: • 1~ a two-hitter. He struck u911.n•&uc11m ab r out four. Serrano,cl l 0 · Dana Hills won its wr1g111, 1b J o Allen, P-lb l 0 fourth Straight \\ ith the Kr.iomtr, c l 0 aid Of the t eam 'S Sixth Moller, rl 1 1 OO Gollesplt,p doubleplay of the year. 0o1b., P o o Ric k Browning and t:~~::, ~ g Brad Hes t e r d o ubled Rei11v.Jt>.r1 ~ ~ w h ii e B i 11 y V a n g a Ii s ~~~1.·2~s t o singled to give 0 ana Hills Mc Keown, 2b •6 1 0 0 Totals • " ..... l 0 0 0 ., 0 0 0 I 3 I 0 0 0 1 1 I 0 I 2 I 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 " . II ni I 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -0 0 0 0 0 I 0 4 0 a pair of first inning runs scottbf 1nnt111s h h r II • t at wer e more t <1n M•ssiOl'tVLelo 513 ooo 0-1 1 2 enough. Laouna Suen GOO 000 0-0 4 3 San Clemente scorecl s ing le tallies. in the S•n Clemenlt 12 I II rbl IHll ln..,_Uonal Mile-I. Linares <El 2. TOfr~e ab r (S>l D1Mtndo (E>.T1me :5:17 J. Schrupp.ct S O 2-Milt-1. Lln•res <El 2. OIMendO rl l o ,.. rbi 0 0 Densmore, S\ ab r 4 0 t 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Trucld"8SMlr (E)3.Serv11t.NOlim11 ~· 4 2 120 HH 1.McFadoen 1El2.Slrawn Sryon,n lb J 1 (SI l . Str.iouss ISi. 18.s s ~7:"· 1 o llO LH-I Strewn <S> 2. Bennett ISi ~c0mando.c 3 o J -n•o ISi. Time •• 1-UdcSt1Wl.C 0 I •40 Rel•Y 1. El Toro. Time 410. Konler. If o Mile Rt l•Y· 1. El Toro Tome· Zommer.2b , o • ~~O 1 Keenan ISi 2 •·~ between Avertll,on 2 0 Amanoo I~) •nd Slloema ktr CS>. L-1.0h ~ g Ht1Qhl S 4 ~fo:s p o 0 W 1 Olave1 <SJ 1 S.rn&I (SI 3 T I ' JI ' 0 0 Me-S,lb 1 0 Horv•ln, lb 0 t Pike. )ll 1 0 Fagan, rt 0 o Marr.c 0 1 Gonzaln. ii 7 I Nel.c>n, 11 1 0 0 0 0 o J•n•on, lb o Au\ton, ll> o Dunham. cl 1 M69n•Y.o o Norlhrup, P , Rtuo, p l ol•ls 0 0 0 1 J 0 J. 0 ' 0 1 ~ ' 0 I 0 J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 21 2 t 0 t 0 I 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 " I 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Avilla (EI. OllUllC• 16·•-OU s <Of'tbf lninss PV t.Binder lE1 2.McfaddtnlE) r n e 3 Sllerreu <S>. Height II O Cyprtss 001 100 103-I> 13 1 Sc0<e by Inni ngs SP 1 Fuentfls IS> 2 Manion lEI 3 Oranoe C.0.il 000 100 003-4 6 6 Stanley IEJ. Oostanct 4S-I>' • • .... .. .... S.nlaAn• S.n Cltmen1t ' " . 017 100 0 s " 0 GOO 101 O 2 ' • March 19, 20, 21 • 1-&:30 PM Anaheim Convention Center See the ~ ~~~ GolJectlOJl.!ver assembled for one show! Open to All Involved in Trutkin1 .. t l' • J I t f t • Designer fashions for spring and summer are arriving at stores all along the Orange Coast. A complete overview of sty/fqs for the whole family will appear in a special section ....:: Qn With the New - to be published in Thursday's Daily Pilot. ' NEW YORK-Beginning with the Big Skirt, ~lothes have bee,n growing larger and larger to the point where, so long as the Big Dress and the Big Coat fit at the shoulders. the rest of the garment cannot be said to be too big. Or can it? At least two designers have expressed minority views .about the long and ample look as the one and only -even before most of the buying public has had time to try out the Big Look for itself. ' Halston's Skimp and Adol!o's Skivvy, mid·thigh length tunic dresses, are presented as alternatives. Buyers scoffed at the Skimp and doubted it would sell. But the mini b remelJlbered and loved. Not many women h~ve bad a cha.nee to wear the loose and flowing chemise diess (it is the dress in the stores this spring), which has on- ly been around since last summer. In a New York department store, $13 copies of the Skimp (less than one-tenth the price of the Halston) with Halstonish sweaters to match at Sll have been making the cash registers ring. Can the two. the large and the small, co.exist? Skirts are longer, but they are al.so shorier. Heels are higher, but they are also flat as a Grecian sandal or a ballet slipper. NEW DIRECTIONS · As if that were not enougtl amtiivalence for one fashion season, the Europeans recently moved in another new direction-from the loose tent to the tight tube. In Rome, Valentino showed dresses so skinny one buyer complained, "They cup the derriere." Jn Paris Yves Saint Laurent, who launched the chemise dress and is regarded \ as the barometer of the way contemporary (ashion winds are likely to blow. presented "Le Tee Shirt," a clinging sheath interpretation of the national garb of the U.S. in silk jersey. Nonetheless, there are certaill constancies in today's fashion: · Primarily there are the soft, pliable, lightweight fabrilscs -poplins, thin cottons, jerseys, sbeer wools, silky twil , crepes and georeett.eJ. Second, the handllnc ot Uiese airy materiati elves ever- ything a soft, flowing line. .. . . . •• Even classic tailoring this season is Cree of stiff con· struction. The unlined, unhemmed garment in one of the pale or clean bright spring colors has less bulk, looks better tn movement. . NEEDS; BVDGET Thitd, a realistic approach to design and 'manufacture with the consumer's needs and budget kept well in mind. . One of the basic buys, for instance, is a transformable outfit -raincoat. wjtJt matching skirt that can provide a variety of changes by way of blouses and T-shirts. Shoppers who have always thought in terms of jackets and coats as separate entities might consider the possibilities of a two-piece smock jacket and skirt outfit. It can be worn with a cotton knit tank top in a contrasting col- or, ·or with a variety of shirts. A full, drawstring-waisted peasant blouse would be another look with the skirt alone. A separate to add to, and completely change pants or skirts already owned, is the polished cotton waistcoat in paisley or a floral wallpaper print. The Chanel-inspired suit. more fOrmaJ than sporty separates but always easy and relaxed, is among the great stayers, as are classic blazers, trenchcoats. smock coats and dresses with fullness gathered at shoulder yokes . FEMJNINIT" FOR EVENING • Twin sets with pleated or flared silk print shirts take the place of the traditional suit. Cardigan and tank top sets are often of airy pointelle crochet. · The other type of knit to watch is the silky jacq~d thin jersey adaptation of the slithery sort of knitwear made famous by Rosita and Ottavio Missoni <>f Italy. Having been offhand and generally subdued about dressing during the day, the theory is that women will want fun, fantasy and femininity in the evening. Accordingly, the lacy boudoir look (with frilly big bertha collar and cuffs), the hand-painted-looking caftan, the draped jersey, and the sequined sweater dress with matching three-cornered scarf are all in the cards. It is possible to be a fluffy-ruffly as you please. In case you ao not please, choose the sophisticated peasant <tress (off-the-shoulder. via drawstring neck, or more co9ered up with a U·neck) or the gossamer-thin silk ankle-length chemise. TreCl1m9nt ·'Doctored' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a practtclnf gynecol~ in the Mldw.t who reads your column dilly.· You are performlni a u.etul tervlce. at\d l 9dmire your ablllty to cul lbrou1h the palaver Ind pt to tb• heart of 1 problem. At the moment, however, I could cheerfully wrini your pret· ty neck. Recently, a woman wrot• to uy 1be had been married aeveral yeara and ever· Ytbin• wu lovely -except her . ' .. . sex lile. Her husband was unable to aattafy her. In order not to damage his ego, she had been (akiftl excitement and coftlple- tklll, ~ in her worm "deserves an Academy Award for outatand- iq perlorman " Then 1 friend told her that SHE had solved the ldenUcal problem b)I bavtn1 a todorail clip." ~ unsaUsfled lady, lmmedlate\y re· quested the Hme atmPl• sursery hthlch was Clon. In tlae doctor'• office). It chanaed her whole lite. "No more pretendin1." she wrote. "I enjoy sex now as J never dreamed ~sibte." Well, Ann, the day that. column appeared, even tbouah 10U tc>ld her that very few women NEED a dorsal cllp and the benefit.a miaht han been psycllolosJelt, I fteelvod ei1ht requesta: froth P•· tienll who wanted lt don& lm- medfately. The followiJ\i day nve more women called. I've had at least one request every aay since. A dorsal clip, as you know, is for the woman who bas a hooded clltoris. This ls a somewhat rare -occurrence. But because of your ~umn I have been forced to do eome lnslplflcant "snipping" to Htlsf~ these women on the ~•anee that the psychological ef-l!tctt mJaht be helpful. Be careful. what you print, Ann Landers. .Your words mean a lot. -BUSY ,, \ Geoffrey Beene offers all-cotton chino raincoat and skirt, with wool jersey T-shirt (left). Bi/I .Blass designs gray flannel and jersey with new three-cornered scarf (below). Silk and knit combination by Kasper for Joan ... Leslie . Ann Landers · ENOUGH, THANK YOU. DEAR BUSY ENOUGH: Sorry If I jammed up your book, Doc, but anJortun.t.ely, so many womea are sexually -"dft.IJed &hey dutch at straws. I bope you nnecolOCUti out Uaere wlU take the time to b~p tbeH patients by auwerllit a fe_w almple quea&IODI, making practical au11esttons and rtc:om- mettclln' some good Utera~. Al for ••some lnstplftcant cUp· ping,. it might help in tbe way you described. And who knows, one day you just might actually l'Wl .. to a hooded cUtoris. Is alcoholism rUining your Ufe? Know the danger signals and what to do. Read. the booklet\ '• Alcotioli• rn -Hd'pe and Help,' by Ano L8Jlders. Enclose 50 cents in coin with rour request and a ;long, stamped-, self-addressed en- velope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Etgin, lll. 60120.SQL DAILY PILOT Tuetday. Mtrch 11. 1975 Tnnight's TV Highlights NBC (4) 8:30 -"The Imposter." A former Army officer impersonates a wealthy contractor targeted tor as- sassination in this new TV movie with Paul Hecht, Naf\cy Kelly and Edward Asner. ABC (7 > 8 :30 .!.'Ordeal." Arthur Hill in a grueling performance as a wealthy businessman left to die in the desert wilderness. James Stacy and Diana Muldaur are featured in this TV remake of the movie "Inferno." CBS (2) ll:30 -.. Kid Rodelo." Janet Leigh a nd Don Murray s tar with Broderick Crnwford in this 1966 movie drama TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening MARCH 18 uo IJ 0 (1) ag Bl m CD Jlt'ft 13 OJt(W (~(lj) llm 0 '"'"" Q ltttlSW. m ,.rlrid,. F•llllr @ Tivtll W ~UtlCa Ei)IMrilTtrtS& 16 SC. TIU w £ltctrit c..,a., El)..., ' fn.ta tf'ful businessm111, left to (11 in 1 bwtn dmrt by Ills lrif• •ad lier lowr, llaht.s dts!l'rlttly lof IUIVIUI 1n Ofdtr to 11111 rrtci1rt Ind dis· cows 111 inntt slrenrt' tllll dl1naes his lilt. m w.n Crilf11 a... ED Tiit Alctat .. lib• "Kl\O'llleqt or Cert11ntyT' ':00 1J :JZ) CJ:! Ci) llwali rM-0 "Di..-, ol A Gun One cllffp rwotwer, J>&I$· '"' frOll llllMI to hand. ~ tn1fht111 1nd ID11rdef IS Stl¥t Mc,. C1rrett aocl Ills FM-0 tUll lollow Its bloodY ti 11l @ IS,, 0 ..., CtaMa...,,. era-. Q)S.fwtllt~ alw.-M .... YlltttJ 9:30 Ii) W.-ttst f.l)Rttistl....., i Tlle a...lltic a-.m.. "John Sllbk" LI Tlena 10.00 e @rn w....., l9fta '1he Oud~« So«1ts" Attu ~is cril!M hn been d~tttd by ao •tlomey, 1n embtulln1 compttolltf cowrs ltcs murder of tht man with 1 11\td bo1t 1CC1dtnl, owerlookinr 1 Ctllcial point whic:b puts Barnaby on his 11111. BradlOfd Dillman euests. O~@~mP•llet Sltrf "Woll ' (R) Lloyd Bndru J!ars as a delect1ve who is "ptffect" unhl his tmohons 111 desttoyfd lly an 1«1denu1 shootinc. Christopher Connelly, Shelly hbarrs. H01m111 fell and Tim O'Connor 11$0 s11r ~OID@llnrs -.. "' ,_ Ute C~ l HlHZ> Mimis WdbJ au. 11lt r.it'i'° ot Cliildish Thiflas" (R) Clrnt ~ a dilbttlc eq11e tan! lllOtlltr, nsks lltl file to 1ud1 Los Altl*s Mtlvse slit beliftts th1t o111y DJ w~ stiould deliYtr btf baby. i Clla c.. la htnlW lllt ., ..... ,,... Tiit ~ Wittrin i. . ..,. ' l:OO U cm CV CIJ c.t ri.n ~ inlOfmlllOll not n1il1bl1 lrOCll I.ht 10:30 m Pttlic$tt JnaiM Ntlwort at our p1wt1mt : Tiit ri .. M t4 c.t1111 Off Q ~ [6) ~er;) AAl••· IZ "Sul· fllll futllrt cde" Miifoy ind Retd are usiptd ' to find 1 man who hu lhrnleMd ll>'.45 fl) ...., 10 end h1s life. rom Dn~e •nd 11:001~0 '1>er;)CD llm Ron11e Troup au11I. 3 IU»@@lltw 0 Mtrie: (Z~r) "W et fW' ff Cr..clie (com) '42 -G•rr Cooptr, 8'1M11 • ,.,.,, IMJOI Stanwyd, Dina Andrews. • n 1 Liiey SM (!) Mikt 00.IJls Show MlniM: l•peaillle 0 (Qj C!J> f31 CD "''" D1 r1 Off 1111111et "R1d111's flip 1i'dt" Rldllt ctts his (j) Tt Tell die T~ own radio sno. as 1 tttn•I• d1K @ WiW WIW West/I-.. Tu ~ 1ode1 and 1ml11u his lritrlds with pert his new roct ind roll ~··· Warren (Qj (j)) Wuted: DIM ., AIM I &rhnaer and HUI Wllll• l\lfSI. ( OJ Odlct'1 Clltb 11 :JO II (JT, CIJ Cl) C IS la It M" t : ID w Wes "" "ll4R9't1t~ (dral '66 -u11et fl) rtlJH DllMI lt1p, Don Mumy, Srodtrici Cow· flt llloTie: (C) (at) "ClrMll tf ICKd. lrrl" (•d•l 'S4-G111 Coopc<, s.iwn O @(i)@J m ld111 can .. Hiywa1d Jim Htl\$0n pests.. I AllfflCI B Twlcti!IPf z... Les ~ • Srtrit Piul ( ([) (l) WW. Wt1N llJl- 11,._ U"lll'ft rrecn• ltrJ "'lit £yes H1W If' (A) l:JO 1J lI (f \ ~, M•A•s-H Col l lah finally rnhm tllt drum of Mry ~ICefl!IQ whtft ht 111.s 1111 dlS· dmae ind a hct.tt llolllt lo CJYih1n life Henry's dixll¥1t ~ 0 Movie: "A,poilltmlt W'ltlt 0.. rfl" (d11) '51-A/11 Udd, l'!lyllls C.lvtn, Jlel We". m Merit: "Tiie Wa•,.,.,s c.lfili" (liOI) -Abel S.llltr. m11td emohons lrM MIJOM ton· 12:00 O ~ "OM ........, lflcM" wned •s h• 1111•ts prepar•tions (mus) 'JI-Johll Boles, E"lyn UJt. lor h11 retu1n home. (1) Alfred Hildlcect ""1 o "ll 6 ilQJ m 111c r. .... , m 1111wi.: "OtldllMr '""'> ·so lilov11.: (C) (to) "Tltt l•pest.a" -Mickey Rooney, Jelnrie ClrntY. (dra) '74-Paul Hecht. Hiney Kelly, [dwi!d Asner, Mtnd1lh Baaler, John 1:00 B ®l T•-rw Vernon, llcil Gina. Bar~r1 8Hley, CD (])" (il "- Paul Jen•ins. A lormer Anny l11ttlh· l:45 D MfYit: (C) "Walt 'Tl 1111 Sn gence otl1ur accepu $5.000 to im-SM pe1M>n1te • wealthy c:onlractOf tar· "'" Wit" (dr1) 'SZ -DMd geted tor u uulnilion ind In tllt Wayne, Jean Peters, Hulfl lll1r1owt. plC>aU UllC0'411S • *"luc:y IO 2:tO GJ Al.fllttlt Slltw: "My M S-C. loot 1 l•lld dMIO!>'!'ellt com~y. lttMJ," "Albllll u.--0 ('29' 'i))r 3J CD UC h tdaJ Mem: <Cl 1•1 "Or4ur (Rl (dr1) J:JO 1J Merit: "Tiit wi...... (dn) '49 '13 -Arthur Hill, Mdl1tl Msara, -Bobby 011scoll, M~ur Kennedy, J1mtt S11cy, D11n1 Muldlur A pow Rulli Ro!Nn, Barwr1 Helt. W ednesday DAYTIME MOVIES lt:i!O fi) "'"' DtqMara" (drt) '3S-aiuc1t llllM, lllt l -Slsltn. m <CJ ·Ent " • ....,~,. .. <1ctw> '52-Marshall fhompson 11 :00 0 "Mlllrlit" (roll\) '6l-Cllltlct lloytf, lrlre/ltle Mor11n 11:10 Cl) "W•b Up l 11111" (m,s) '66- Robtrt Hoflm1n. lt\I Gl$IOllL U:OO ID ~ttnr (dra) '37 -Grtla Gartlo, C11111fs Boyer. i :OO 0 "f.,.U• (WG) '$3-Wild 8111 Elltott, Pll)llis c.oa1es. ~~ (C)...., me ~ (dra) '50-Will Roct11 Ir~ Narq C»SOll. ?:JO (C) "'Qlf1"•" Colld. "l.tt's 0._.. l'Nt I (.US) '50 -fnd Asllltt, 8ttty HvtlCKI. QJ Ci)., ,__. (611) '53-.lost Ferrer, Vi'llCI Litldfon. ):00 0 (C) "o.,.lllue W.a-(du) 'S4 -httr f'lftdl, Ellnbttll TIJb. l\Clf "Tt. .... (df1) '49-Robert hy1or, Av1 GlrdMf. J:JO m "Cllll f« A c...rr Cwes) '57 -r ltd MKMu11ay, Janice Rule. 0 CC) -.,_,.,,.. Cd11) '63-Roll· trt lihtdlum, £tu lhrt1nelli. KOCE Television l ·OO f'LA 'I' aRtOO'I WITH THE EXPERTS ICJ IEd TV Prod I • J;>O COOICIN'CAJUN IC:l IPTLI 4 '00 YOGA WITH MAD•ltNE IC) llCOCE > ~~~0..,1ELECTalC COMPANY ICI J·otSUAMW ST a a ET IC I ICTWI 6,00 -,,.~ W"'l'l'TWAll(I IPB~I •:M MAM AND ENVIRONMCHT I() 1:00 ROMANTIC IUEH'.l.l.IOle IC) IP8SI 1 >t ALTERNATING CURRENT ICI IKOCEI 1.00 SPECIAL· ICI IPBSI !;.li°s~ALll'ORNIA JOUltNAI. (Cl New Ski I IS fOr Bu.sinessmen By J O OLSON Oti!. 0..lf Pi ......... Here's a quii for male business executl ves: <The following questions should be answered true or false.> 1. When a man and woman who ~ work together go out to lunch to dfscuS1 business, the woman r should not pay for her own lunch. 2. At staf( meetings, a man should stand up when a woman enters the room. 3. A man should oUer to carry the briefcasf' of a female worker. 4. A m t 1 s hould offer as-sistance wil . a coat or jacket of a female. The answers to these ques· tions, according to Jeanette Griver. psychologist and busi- ness consultant. a r e all false. Men. she explained, have been culturally conditioned to think they "should" do all these things but in the business world, they must think of women as co-workers. Onc e this new pattern of behavior is implemented, men ~ill not have to worry all the ~tme about whether they are be- mg gentlemanly and chivalrous and can get down to business. "Men can take cues from women," Mrs. Griver said. If a woman takes out a Lighter or !flalch.es with her cigarette, she 1~ saymg s he plans to light her cigarette herself, for example. To help businessmen learn to accept and deal with women in their organizations, Mrs. Griver discussed these concepts a nd others during a special seminar for men in the Saddleback Inn Santa Ana. · . She bes been ,1vtng two-day semlnara tor women, entitled Women on the Way Up, which de· al with attitude differences wom~ encounter, but the Santa Ana meeUn« was a completely new approach. · Designed to help business ex-ec.µtivea "avoid unconscious ob- stacles to a better understanding of the changing nature of the woman's role," the seminar em· phasized that • 'ol<l, words now have new meaninfi" and new at· titudes have new implications." Mrs. Griver admits lhi.a kind of program will not be needed very long, since society is in a transi· tion period, but she believes it will make the transition much smoother. By simply knowing some physiological and sociological facts, the working relationship of men and women can b e smoother, Mrs. Griversaid. For example, men have larger inner ears than women and con· sequenUy hear lower frequencies better than women. Women are more comfortable in warm rooms and like the temperature at least one degree higher than men. Forty out of every thousand men are partially color blind and do not react well to certain colors such as red. So, picture a business meeting in a warm conference room where the woman is wearing a red dress and speaking in her high pitched voice, Mrs. Griver said. "These basic d.itrerences wilf give you an idea why the man would get irritated." Also, women have been condi· tJooed to expect anxiety when they succeed, while men exRect. pressure when they fail. Women tend to use more adverbs and ad- jectives than men, and men speak with nouns. In past years, the Pac:itic Palisades resident said, only .. exceptional" womeo were Jn ' business and they had to be "sUPerwomen" who were twice as bright. "Now, there is a difference. The working woman Us not the ex- ceptional woman." · Men need to learn that women have special skills· which have been culturally conditioned and can be an advantage in business, l\frs. Griver added. ··we can relate to others bet· ter and we have more un- derstanding.'' Businessmen also, she s aid, must learn to hire women on the basis of their skills, not just because affirmative action says they must employ a certain number of women. "Women must be preselected to do well; then they must be aided in career planning," she emphasized. Mrs. Griver, founder and chairman of the board of Compsycb Systems. Inc., Marina ·de! Rey, ·earned her BA in· psychology from UCLA, her MA in human factors psychology from the University of Southern California and has completed her coursework for her PhD in human factors psychology at USC. Her 40-member firm is de· dicated to improving com- munication s and increasing human relations skills. A business can run more smoothly if executives know a little about wo me n , Jeanette Griver says in new semi nar. Charity's Real Winner AT WIT'S END Coating's Protectjve Sea Circle Sea Ci rcle Auxiliary of F1orence Crlttenton Services w11J s ponsor its eighth Race Day at San· ta Anita Friday, March 28. Buse~ will lc<1vc from Big Canyon, Santa Ana and Irvine Coast country clubs al 10:3-0 a.m. and post time is l p.m. Ticket price includ es clubhouse s eating and bus transportation. All proceeds will support Jo1orence Crittenton·s program, \\ h1ch is offered in three places in Exc lusive Show A showing of Tom Brigance's Walerclothes will be presented at Robinson 's Newport Thursday, March 20, for the bene fit of the Newport H a rbor Art Museum. This will be a private presenta- tion, by invitation only. Troth Told The Estancia Adobe, Costa Mesa will be the setting for the July 5 nup· tials linking Brenda Wood and and Robert Atkins Jr. Their engagem ent has been announced by her Orange County; a threee·building facility in Fullerton, the original home in Santa Ana, and a third new facility. The services for adolescent girls include fa mi· ly therapy, foster home placement, job training, medical services, parenting education, r ecrea· tional activities, continuing education, after· care services, individual and group counseling, referral services and residential care. 7Cyo wishing information about the Race Day o rittenton services may call the office at ·870· 22. Lecture }he Power o~ Music in the Realm of Healing will be the topic of Thomas and Mary Mancini when they address the Psynetics Foundation at 8 p.m. Monday, March 24. in the Costa Mesa Women's Clubhouse. Mancini, a graduate of Juilliard School of Music, has played with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and Hollywood Bowl orchestras. His wife has been a soloist with the National Broadcasting Co. and has toured as a concert pianist. · The mus icians, now working with the Desert Symphony Orchestra in Palm Springs, will dis; cuss the significance of sound and music in b~al ing and better-living. Dusty Wings Dusty Wings, former airline stewardesses, will spo!"sor a Monte Carlo Ni ght Saturday, March 22, m the Montanoso Recreation Center. Mission Viejo. The 8 p .m . event will benefit the Salvation Army summer camp program. Art Leag ue Donna Hanna, art therapist, will be guest speaker fof the 7:30 p.m. meeting of Costa Mesa Art League Tuesday, March 25, in Adams· Elementary School, Costa Mesa. Pisces Gaining Valuable Insight WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 By SYDNEY OMARR . ARIE~ <.M ~rch 21·April 19): Ideas require re- view. D1sc1pllne •. or the sell-variety, is a necessi· ty. You can finish project if you refuse to be sidetracked. Tl\URUS (April 20-May 20): Indications point to need for scrutiny where finances are con- cerned. New project appears bright and shiny. . GEMINI <May 2l~~une 20J : Lunar cycle con-~mu~s ~igb -opposition melts. One in authority 1s w11lmg to give you benefit of doubt. Trust hunch. CANCER (June 2l·Juiy 22J: Highlight flex· ibility. You are going to expand -and your pop~larity will increase. Whispers, rumors persist. . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Some of your desires are less than practical. If you can make in· telllgent revis ions, you'll achieve. VIRGO <Aug . 23-Sept. 22>: Wbai seemed a solid agreement could have loopholes, Under guise of "economy prolJ'am, .. someone may be taldnc from wh at was promiaed you. UBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 22>: Pleasant surprise is ,due. You could receive accolade. What you did in paat comes back -not to haunt but to make you happy. By ERMA BOMB ECK You read a lot of stories in lhe newspaper about courage and valor, but there is none that touched me so much as the item about Hazel Hadwickof Sacramento. One day last month Haze~·as wearing her whiter·than·whitc new coat when a gunman walked into a bar and ordered all the customers to ''lie on the Cloor. '' Hazel pulled herself up and said. "No way will . I get down on the floor in my new white coat." The gunman, face to face with obstinacy. backed down and said, "All right then, put your hands on the bar." Any fool knows even a loaded gun is no match for a woman in a white coat. I owned one in my lifetime and it changed my entire personality. I have never felt so protective about anything in my life. And with good reason. The moment I slip it on, birds drop do-do's from the trees, dogs catch a bus just to jump up on me, small children with sticky hands clutch at me. chairs that look harmlessly sterile secrete cranberries, car doors sprilz me with grease waitresses go out of their way to dump coffe~ down my back and my own son even spit up on me. <And he's 15. > One day I was late for dinner and my husband asked, "Where have you been?" "Down at'the dry cleaners visiting my white coat," I said. "I don't understand it. 1What's so great about having a white coat?" "A white coat gives you respect," 1 explained patiently. "Grace Kelly wears a white coat.· Queen Elizabeth wears a white coat. So does Jackie Onassis. "And so does the man who is coming Tuesday to put you in a home." "I knew you wouldn't understand. A white coat in a woman's life is like reaching a plateau. It an-· nounces, 'Hey, world, I've finally got all the openings in my children under control.' It says 'You're looking at a woman who has nothing t~ do all day but look for a clean chair.· It shouts, ·1 am woman, hear me roar. I am invulnerable lo spot! and stains.'" "So how cQme you wear a plastic bag over your coat when you wear it?" "Look, don't Cool a¢'und. There;s a lot of Hazel Hadwick in me." PRING QUARTER M•r. 24 tt.na M•y 24 , ...... , ......... ,. ---------------------parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wood or Costa .~RPJO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Take special care- Wlth mvestments, payments and collections. Money maUera are emphasized. r----------11 Ad••Hed. La•dscepe; ~~~ Drewl8f•l .. lc,Pft.,.: ~ Wtfhrcetor: C.lor •M 4 NI S.nke . Dfflt•: ,,, ........ , , .. I ,. l , Meu. Mias Wood h a graduate of E stancia High School and her fiance, son or Mrs. E. F. Vayo Jr. of Fern('lif( Va., 15 an alumnus or Louisa County High Se)lool ln FcmcUll. He is serving In the Marine Corpfl, station('(f lnKa nehoc, Hawa ii. BRENDA WOOD SAGITl'Aarvs <Nov. 22·Dec. 21>; ~ or· ganlzed. Do so In manner that is qu1et but em- cient. Let othera do most or talklna. CA.P81CO&N <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Finilh what you at.art. New ventur'tcould be premature. Wait andaeewberedfffer~roceduresenterpicture. • AQVARJV8 'Jan.20-Feb.18): Uf'ietocreate as stron1. more so than uauaJ. What •PJ>tal'I a mtjordlaappohnment 11 bleaslnr {n dll tUIH. PIS6ES <Feb. 19-March 20): You gain value· bl(t Jn.11.rhts. What you see may not be aU peaches and cream -but wisdom will re.suJt. Loe ..... .. II ....... .._.. PR!ICRIPTIONS • ca.,,.Ac-. • .,.,,.. ..... .::= ...... twter Detlt•i .l9WMyl Cere11dHt SHlphres Art Hlstwyc ........... Art. IYHf•t c1..,.. 18 Life DNwl~1 Pellltlita c.,.. ... , ...... ...,., • o....._~..,,_y...,_,. ............. ~ ... ...., Frit'., t.to11' /t>r ~otb11r1 '714) ....... . .,, ....... c..,.. 14. u, ........ tUlt r I IOOMER ~ Wa F. Cllicl Mel CaslOll DOOLEr s DR. SMOCK 318 ___ -.I FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuck GORDO Tutlday. March 11 1975 81!!CAOSIS, IF .... e c:>t P PO NOSS Joes, PGAR. ..• OAILYPILOT 13 \ -YOU~ Ful'USl'f MAS BEEN INfERRUPn:D CW A PAUSE. ~ S,.-A'ftON 1°'tJf1flCAT10N by Geor«Je Lemont PO YOU -rM INK we 'C' e>c'f'H ee S1'ARIM<S A~ YOU FR.OM ~6Hl._,P '1"Hl!SE! &"""ANA5 ~-' ez>- by Gus Arriola I.DOK, WANDA ,\I 00 NOT 0JAITT 10 60 OUT W11H QOO ~If> WEEKEND··· I 00 NOT WA~T 10 GO &TE.Aoc,> WITH <.rw ··· ···AND I DON'T WANT· TO~R qQUR VARS1W JAC.KET 11 FIGMENTS NANCY ---AND 1 HAVE TO GO THROUGH THAT TOUGH NEIGHBORHOOD TODAY .. by Dale Hale by &nie ~ushmiler _,..""'' ® MOON MULLINS ~ECK No·· NOT FOR ,A FARE />-S F,AT AS YOURS ... ANIMAL CRACKERS U..U:1 etVE tE. 0£ ~: CK~ PfANOi I ~ i~ ~6AADUJIQES. SO~E, F euee~e . ii % ~ . i r ~ r c,.,, ..... ----- by fffd Johnson HEY, DID A GUY TH.AT LOOKS LIK~ A CQRPOR,ATION ~WYER CoMe \ IN ~£:RE? · by Rod«Jer Bollen ----~-'~__,,___,_~__.... ___ .. _.~4__.~;;~~~:~=--~~=~~~··~.~~·~~·----------------~·-V,~N~~-.~·--=...I TODAY'S CIOSSWDID PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Yesterday'sPu'i.zfe Solvsd: ACROSS 1 Crustacean 5 Scatter 10 Froma distance 14 Kind ol bean 15 Fabric pattem 16 Ulcerahon 17 A<Sam was tne hrst: 2 words 19 Color: Var. 20 Long toe 21 Ttwee, 1n Rome 22 Camera part 23 Put on 25 Mr. Durocher 26 Season's yield 30 Female person 31 Frightening ob1ecl 34 Delighted in 36 Offspring 38 Owedasa debt 39 Crees and Sarcees. eg. 2 words 42 Sea Prefix 43 Grinding tooth « Drvrde Into pieces 45 Pool tal>lt feature 47 Small cask 49 Was aware 50 Pronoun 51 Fortihcation 1-z+r~• 53 Underg1<· ments· Informal 55 Social newcomef: Informal 56 Raised upright 61 Rowers 62 FOfeigh foe:2 words 64 Plead with 65 Dull frniSh 66 Godot war 67 .... olf: Drove 68 Asoaragus part 69 "IOU's·· relative DOWN 1 Drened '2 Fully developed 3 Elect units 4 Indonesian province 5 Ctumney cleaners 6 Aromatic btV8flg9 7 Reptilian stong:2 words 8 Eachand • all 9 Existed 10 Fisnerman 11 Appoint in advance 12 11 ls so 35 U.S.· Canadian coins 37 Begot 40 Crib 41 Kind 46 Toucned lighlly 48 Actor James 13 Irradiates 5.1 Swaine 18 Pltcner's again sift. 52 Born 24 Small 53 Bolling bottle maleh 25 ~~lisn 54 Occurring 26 Holding infrequently device 55 River 27 SklkeSPear· barriers ean hero 57 AulhOt 28 Price tQO unknown. highly Abbr. 29 nw~ 58 Change 31 252 lkluid "'" .._. gallons ,_ ..,..ease 32 Weigh! unit eo CGS unit 33 Stlteh uP 63 Greek !ell• lgaln PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER ~rss PEACH Afl1M~, WM~ TH~ 816 EMPTY 'PAC& ON ~' FOLAR ? OH, 1H~ ~OFTH05E "CCMPI..~~ OF .4 FIU!J'IC • ~. by Charles M. Schulz by Harold Le Doux SO WHY OOf:SN'T rT 'JAY "COMPL.IME NT6 Of A Ffll&NO'? by Mell ''I'm alway<, 'oglad when Monday "out of the way -nnw l\t: ~ot anolher whole week before I ~ain mean to 'tart dieting. " . , ' OAILYPILOT Tuesda March 18, 1975 Steel-belted ~, No Speedster WASltJNGTON CUPI> The Justm~ Depart· ment hab warned pohce departments aga1nbl buy- ing stee l-belted radial tires for any ca rs Ui>l-d in chasing law breakers. It saJd the tm:s nught dlsin- tegrate at tugb :speeds. Richard W. Velda, head of the dt•partment's Law E nforcement Assistance Administration, said t.wo officers recently were kilJed and another wus disabli!d in uccideots caused by failure ot such tire-s al speedl> of more than 100 mjleb per huur At least 19 other acl·1dcnl..s havc been related l•> use of the l1rcb, Velda s:.ud. Earnings D e cline For Del E. Webb PllOEZ"IX, Ariz. 1,\PJ Del E Webb Corp hab reported 1974 operat ing earnings of 40 cents a ..,hare on net l':.irnings of $3.37 m1lhon c1nd gro::.s revt'nue of SJ07 mi ll1on. Tht• company. which ;=============:;-,owns the l'\ewporter Inn m Newport Be<ich, says C1gurcs 1.:omparcd w1Lh 1973 opcrnling earnings of 75 t'l'nls, plus two rents per s h are from March 19, 20, 21• 1-8:30PM g ain on sale of pro FINANCE A irporter 'Talking' Talk Set Robert King of King !ind Assoeiate b o f Anaheim wall address the Saddle back chapter of the Society for Advan· <·ement of Ma nagement <:1L 1b monthly dinner meeling Wednesday . JJ 1s s u bjeC't w 111 be ''Are You T a lkin1ie or Communicating'?" Anaheim Convention Center pertif'S. KING HAS more than T1mely,"stra1gh t·tall<''seminars Robert H J ohnson, 13 years of management on. G<Jmnll • ..-Webb chairman and pre-ex peri ence in gov ~ ~ ..,jdent. s<:11c.l 1~74 operat-ernmenta l, non-profit ing earnings would have and industrial positions. ~Bv in-the know lx>en 57 C'ents a share ex-A graduate in engineer- tr¥1sporta11on autho1111es cept for a provision of a ing physics of Auburn Open to All Involved 1n T1uck1no 17 <'L·nt per s hare write-t.:niverstly. he has done ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~o~ff~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.__..,.1 gr ad u a le work at UC LA WESTCLIFF MEN'S HAIR DESIGN and USC Ile has bccn a l':t:WPO HT'S 0\ l y SF.BRJ!\G CtJTTERS Dale Carnegie ins trudor WESTCLIFF PLAZA~992S for eight years a nd is ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~] cert 1 ficd to t e tic h all -thret• clas:-cs of Dale Carneg i l' t•ou r sc~ leaders hip, sales :rnd management. The m eeting will be held at the Airporler Inn. 18700 MacArthur Blvd in Irvine. Social hour "ill begin al6.30 p.m . A 0 D I T I 0 N ,\ l, i n · formation is available by C'alling Kris Downey, 776-3708. or Shar on Zim- merman, 535·1200. Douglas Awarded Contract Th e McDonn e ll Douglas Corpo raUon's Hu nti n gton ~each division has received a $S million feder al con- tract to produce 10 Della space vehicles. Company officials ex· plained th e fir m ho.s been producing the Deltas for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration since 1960. TllE NEW $S million brings lhe total contract on this project to $37 millon. A company s pokesman said the current strike against McDonnell Douglas by members of the I nternational As- sociation o( M acbinjsts could hamper production only if it continued in· definitely. T H E D ELTA 1s lhc rocket la uncher for most of the nation's satellites, the spokesman said. OC Firm Gets Bid Congressman Andrew Hin s haw ( R -N ewport Beach) announce d the award of a $300,000 con- tract from the Depart· m e nt o f Interior to Chemical Systems rnc., of 1852 McG aw Ave ., Irvine. . Hinshaw said the con- tract, which ~o .. ·ers a 24 -mon th period. calls for the development of membranes of cellulose triacetale for the agen· cy's Office of Water R ese arch and Technology. Ask for Amfac's Home Equity Loan. You simply borrow against the increased value of your house and what you've al ready invested in it. No points. No prepayment penalty. (You pay only for the ti me you use the money.) ... And it's fast. We can lend you from $2,000 to $25,000. What you do with it is up to you. Come see us. THRIFT & LOAN Coetll M"•, 270 East 17th Sl, 92627 Fullerton, 624 N. Harbor Btvd., 92632 8•nta Ana, 1020 N. Broadway, 92701 645-3153 871 -5333 835--3221 NORTHROP CHIEF Donald Mcinnis Coas t Mayor H e ads Firm As President 25-30 Perce.it Jump Easter 'Goodies' Going Up Cost • Ill By &Jae Ataoclated Press Chocolate bunnies are golng to cost an average o( 2S to 30 per· cent more this E aster tttan l.hey did a year ago. So are jelly beans. And marshmallow eggs. And candy c hicks. The problem is the rising cost of things like sugar and cocoa beans. The situation may be even worse next year becau$e raw m aterials for candy now on the shelves were ordered before the worst or the increases in the price of ingredients. A SPOK ESMAN for the Na- tional Confectioner::. Association or t h e United Stales said manufacturers produced 3.8 billion pounds of candy in 1970. That 's 19 pounds bf candy for every American. chain. ror eumple, said a one. pound bag of jelly beans bas gone from 41 to73 cents, up 78 percent; o 71'\t-ounce "Happy Bunny" is up rrom 99 ce nts to $1 .39, a boost of 40 perC'ent; the 3 ~-ounce "Funny Bunny" is only 17 per cent more ~xpeni:;ive -69 cents instead of 59 cents. llortz Chocolate Novelties. Inc .. of Reading, Pa .. ls one or the best-known manufacturers or chocolate bunnies. THE EASTER candy on sale in stores now was manufactured from three lo six months ago, d e pending on how perishable an item it is. ~ Sugar Prices Donald A. Mc innis, mayor oJ Newport Beach, has been elected president of Northrop Services, Inc. About 5 percent or the total. some .200 m illion pounds, was Easter specialty candy -things Like jelly beans, chicks and bun- nies. J elly b eans, or course, are sold all-year round. but the ones manufactured for Easter have a s ligh tly differ e nt texture virtually unnoticeable lo con· sumers, according lo industry spokesmen -and officiaJly arc known as "jelly bird eggs." ·Heading Down Northrop Services Jnc .• a sub· ::.idiary of the Northrop Corpora- tion, is a company that provides technical and managerial sup- port to government and private industry. Mc innis will be responsible for nation-wide Northrop support ac· tivilies, including special pro- g rams for th e Navy in Washin f!lon . D .C., a nd San Diego, manned spacecraft sup- port a t the J ohnson Space Center in Ho u ston, e nvironme ntal studies 1n Oregon, Virginia and 1'orth Carolina. and space- oriented activity in California. Maryland and Alabama. The m ayor was formerly VIC'e· president and manager of opera- tions for Northrop's Electro- M e c h a n i ca I D ivision in Anaheim. The price of candy for this vear's Easter basket varies \\·idely depending on where you live and what kind of store you shop in. A Buffalo. 1'. Y .. store, r eport· ed that a pound of Jelly beans sold for 79 to 99 cents last year ; th 1s year , the range is 99 cents to $1.29. an increase of from 25 lo 30 percent. The confectioners association said that was about aver age, but other stores reporlL'Cl other price rises. AN EAST COAST supermarket NEW YORK (AP) -Sugar prices are cont inuing a downward trend with Ams tar Corp., the nation's largest sugar refiner, and Sucresl, a major co mpe ti t or. lowerin g the wholesale price of grocery sugar by four cents a pound lo 41.5 cents . The reduction m eans that grocery stores will now p~.08 per five-pound bag for sugar compared with $2.29 per five.- pound bag a week ago. T h e stor e c hains d ecid l' whether Lo pass the reducLion nlong to shoppe rs. Amstar sells under the Domino brand. Sugar prices ha\·e falle n s teadily since Nov. 25 when t he wholesale price of grocery sugar peaked al 74.9 cents per powtd. Ovt>r The C o unte r HASO U1tiftC)s Tt>ew QUOldhOn> Brolldv F .. s Ell\MI A '61 .. 171 • Key\I tnl 111• 11~ Ohio Fer 11~. 1l Tott.,,y .~. 1'·· W•r EBk 10~ 1n. wfl(.hte Nd Brown Ar J • •'. Ex!'Cu In . '. ... KMS Ind (11 t rl °"" Co.I I' ,, , owle Mt 8'. ,, . aw. NC 10-.. 11 1~ 110Mt Assoctahon of Suet.be 0 6 • C•traco IY' ?v·. Knd~ VI 11 . ,, O.mont 7'• 3" Tr..,,~o I 9'. ••nln I b .... 51'<.urillM Oe•ltrs, Bue Hy • )'. ~.J•r Lnl' .. . . .. 11.nud\ Co 6 .. /' . Pab\l 8r 7)'. 7) .. 1rn O<en "'· ~ . ~ .. " ~·. ... ~ bods •no Dfffrs Burno St ) s•. F.1ri0<1 El '' " ICO<)rr Pr 10' '"' P,"c.ir 181• 1q' Tw in 01\ I~ , 70>. t•IJI W1 ' ••• Q\;Olte Buller M 21 • 22 F•rm IH '"'• u•, '" ""9(', 1·. 'I P•c C:.•m 701• 21•1. T~n•~:~ "'• 17' ";:~'!? ~ 10 10• cwnt~r ~••e•s to at WI Sv ~ JI' F.trm Cr •'P• SO'· lact~ SI ).I• JS'' P .. c L""1 ~ )e J~. 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Aoe•CO 16 17 CM P•or lS'·• 31.1 Hl'•ctl c 12~. 13 M11t1oor ., ~1 Auckr Ph 8 'I GAIHEIU APS tnco lO'• \11 • C.Df'dls Co ,, ?8 H11Jbe Co ,, • ., 13\ MnS•lt A 21 31 Ru$! Slov "~' 151,, I l•layell• Un1ICI 1' •• \, Up lb' Arcln Myt ,.... , .... Cousins l'. 3· •• Hone\ EL ,. 78 M1M Fao S'M H • Scherer II u 7 1'.ibri Ttk Inc IV.~ .. Up 1&. Arrow Au 17'• 11 Cr«K\ co u • .. 1s HOover 1"'• U t. ~ul Cp IS ,. Scltoll '" tt\. l2~ 3 Friona tndust 4'.·• ._ .. U9 ,. ~ Arvidtl ) '• •• Curt Noll 1l 13:a.,,, Howt Co ni. 2l" e7 In 11•. 19 S<Oll Inn ,,, ,~ ' Borwnia tnte' 211.; .. ~. Up 7SO ASSO Cot~ 17 • 13 Deni Intl 18 18'1... Hunt Mt1J 11 111, -· s. 131,, ""' ScOllsL C ,~, p .• SAS<> tnauiottnc 7 ..... "' Up 7H Alt C• Lt 13 u•-. g:~ o;~ 6-. 9 l-lyatt C ..... 6•t Moran 8r J\o •\1 &c;rlpjK 11 II I& • E<1rtvC•llt Incl ' .. ~ Up 73 1 Alt Strei 17'. 13 n 121 I Hyster c 11'. 17t,. Morr I"' ?t 11'-• Sie• Wtld ..... 10•. 1 ACMAT COio 1-\. I ..., Up 27 7 Alwcl 0<.S ,, ' 101·~ D•ytn Mt ,,., 73'-· IMS tnlnt ••• 9' MOSlk Co 11 llft sv ~rch J~ 1•. I Cl,.rm Shop S' • .. I Up 17 1 6.iir<I Alo 3•1 l\. Otc1s O.t s • ·~· Ind.a Wal 10\o 'JO MohO<I In IJI<, I• SwnAstr n 17\o 'Nt-11 Cos IO ,,~ .. IV• Up 20 8 Baird Wr • .~. 0.Ub AR 3~·' 3'' • tnc:ts Nucl s• • s• Motor Cl U\.o n. Se~ Up ,. 71 .... 10 Minn FAii .OS. Ms Sm1111 ••• 10 Shontys )JI: 14 II Comlen lncp ,,,, .. I > Up 16 I Bau r Fe ,, •• , 7S'. O.tu•• c , ..... '"'· tn\lr lab s s•. MSI Dato 711. l'tt Shor•"" l'. '" 17 Vi\lWIGr• IOk 2 ...... ~ Up lo I Batdwl'I L 1' / IS Ol•m Crs 10'. 11 tn~t C•o 491, so•. Mvlhme 13 " S.vnir'cs 7 1 1l Ron.,1 R~'h ...... .... Uo Ho B.itty MU 11' 17' O.am H I) 4 B'am All •'• ·~ Og1t Cmp 1. '] lnlmt C.s 1-.. .. u•. Nat L1bty ,... J t1. Tots 3-11., JS IS SorQPrin19 .10 1·. t "" Up IS o B••ntt Ft ll I]• Oo<ul~t ... ,,, Int A tum ~·, •.. NI Mdt(r 10•. 11\1· I WI ""' ., ... 1' l•W\Dn P .Olb 1J11i .. 3 Up "0 &a,~11 F U '• 0 1 Ooll• Gen ... .. In BkW A , .... • NllMn S¥ '°~ ,. .... So CnnG~ IQ~ 201 • . LOSERS Gaytn~ 91, 'I. Oon<tld\ 11 .. 191 1 lnlarStl 3\. ... NI Patent , .. • Sine! P•p •• ..... I I 0 !. Riiy WIS ··-... Off 7) 0 llt~•n Co s•. ••• Oorth C.s 6 ' n. tnlrSI Co l'o. •• NCNB Cp 111 o Ill/ Spoj<tr• 11'• IJ 2 Dal.I htttnot9y t-1.-.. Ott 17 ) IM!nlly L\ 19l .• 20•. Oow Jon• 26 11 I• So Util '"' 21h Nttdhm •'•t I ~loet N U , IS1 3 Veto OtnCI Inc .. ,,_ .... Ott 11 • e.-u Ub 341, ,, •• Ooylf! 06 11 • •'· Jamtib IS''• 1' Ht-.. tt Co 1' • ''· _.,, 191' 701• ~ ~,:.~t~,1 I~~ ,., _ .,. Ott IO ~ 61DC> Co s~. • Oucom11 . 1 >'• 17' 1 Jes11 Em 3"1 ' NJ Nat G ,,., 11\i. Sl<I Aeqb u.i. 1&•, .. -1·1' Off 'I I 61fd Sons Ovnlun 0 3'" 4' • JOMi EF n U'o. Nocote1 on 0 10 SI~ Hn1 •• l 11 • 01.tqno\ht 0• 10': ~ I Ott 8 I x3S 3' E"''" S<• 7~ ••• J(Klyl'I M IS'4 t• Nielsen A 11' 18 Sit. N Ale 140,> IS I Sel!bUflJA .OCI "S'·-"' Ott 8 I 81kHI Pw ?6111 30 E"''"'' 13•· i.• .. K•1ser St 3H . 32 N1els;1n 0 ti .. 11 Sle•t. N S 91• 10' I .\1 dely ln~C:.ro I'' . .,. Oil Ii. Bto<lt ~ '''· •"' Econ ub J7• 33 K.llv•r c Jl.. ' NorOslr 1<1•. 1ov. Strge TK •tl; 10" 9 Arrow Aulomt 2 '• Ott 8 J BlveCh 7' .. a•. EOS Nuc 1•11 11~. Kam.wi C 1~ , • .,. =-~h N~i ,, ..... 201 • Sir"°"' Cto I~ 21)•,, 10 (en Vt PS 1 78 Q•· 4a Oil 8 I BMlo C.p 10'•• 10 Et Paso 10 10~ Kurn Tk S"-S'" 1'-1 ,,,. ~r El o, Ho II Rowe Fvrn 32 ~ . \·7 Ofl 80 Boo Evn~ ,,,,, 201 Et NuOI ..... 7111 Kelly S« 12•,.. IJ NoMett Cp 1~1 ' 1•11.. Svntr Co ,,,, 'I\. 12 AllNall RtEst l -•1. Ott 1 I llol>fm• """ u• Em«~n 1•. 7i,. Ke:;rr 1H+ 13 oce .... Or 37 37>.. T•lly Crp 1 1\.o ll Frnaty tu .OI> t91M-l'h Off I.I Booth Np • lq~, 70'" Energy C J• ' Keuf Ess 12h 131'? Ocean E• 101 I 11'/ .. Totmo.ix 41'' 0 ' 1 14 01\COnt NV Sb )q -3 Oft 1 I Brento I x II~> 191 Equity Ot l~ l_. lf,'4 l('ey o.-.ta l'ltl 3 ... Ollsh LIJ• 10•. 10"-Taytor w 18''• tH I~ HUCl\PUIP .30d 1'1'11-,,,, Oft l. • 6'1nu In 14 w Eqw Sa.L I~ 'I'll KeJH Fb H\. 1'\'c 09ilvy M 1l'n "'" Tenn•11t 30 31 16 T "•"9te Coro ''•-.,. Off 7.1 MUTUAL FUNDS I , ., i. _Merge )Joffed Finn Sticking to Footh By MJLT()N MOSJ(OWJTZ i:veryone used to think General Foods ( G F> ~as ll pretty smart company Bul that waa b fore It iOl bitten by the d1vcnlficauon bur Its eyes proved lo bed bigger than Its stomach, which 1 suppose Is an un @rstandable ml$\akc for a food producer Only one othC?r com· pany. Procte1 & G nmllle. may supply ntore brand· name good s to Money Tree supermarkets than GF From this White Plains NY • corporate cornucopia come the follow1ng ' MAXWELL H OUSE coffee. Yu ban coffee Sanka coffee, Maxim coffee, Jell·O puddings, Post cereals, Postum Tang, Orange PJus, Birds Eye frozen vegetables and Jwces. Kool Atd,•Log Cabin syrup, Mmute Rice Cool'n Creamy, Sbake'n Bake. Games dog fool.ls, Swans Down cake mixes Good Seasons salad dressmgs, Open Pit barbecue sauces With such an O\erstuffod larder, you wouldn't thmk lhat a compuny would get restless and star~ pok1!1g tts spatulu into other frylng pans However. thats precisely what happened at GF during the 1960s when it saw everyone mergmg w1th everyone else Not content with being the ITT of the food bus1 ness, G F branched out Its first move in 1968 was to acqwre the Burger Chef franchise business It would teach McDonald s a thmg or two Then, in rapid fire succession tt bought its way into the cosmetics business by acqu1nng VI\ tune Woodard a door to door seller ( v. atch out, Avon' J lhe toy business by ,1cquir10g Kohner Bro:s CJ maker of preschool toys and games ( v. atch out, 1''1s her Price'> and the 8eed business by acquinng the Hnerable W At1':,.c Burpee Co • a firm founded rn 1876, some 20 years before Charles W Post mvente<l Postum the be\ er age he thoug ht would replace co( fee C1roruc in light of G F s later development as the \\Orld s largest coffee roaster ) IT TURNED OUT that v.hat GF really boug ht "1th these acqu1s1tions was a peck or trouble Running a hamburger cham, 1t. seems, was not the same thmg as makmg Jell 0 GF poured money into an expansion p1 ogram that mcluded the open- ing of Rix broast beef outlets and the add1t1on of 500 units to the 700 Burger Chef had when 1t was ac qwred By 1972 GF was tn need of an Alka Seltzer • \\ e h;:id, frank I). tned to grow too fast m this busm ess the com pan> conceded The Rix chain v. as axed the Burge r Chef ranks \\ere thmned -andGI<' '\\rote off losses of $47 m1U1on catastrophic when vou keep in mnd that the company prud only $1G m1hon for the entire business m 1968 SELLING TOYS. it seem s was not the same thmg as nftlkrng Grupe Nuts Kohner failed to meet expectations and 1t was sold off last year Newport Building Permits Decrease Bwld1ng permits is!*cd by 'lcwpo r t B each during F'ebruary amount to about $2 rntllton less m construction •slue than those issued m F'ebruary of las t year ac ·ordmg to figures released to- Karman· Ave Those were valued at $1,44-0,000 each. :fay by city aides ./ The $4 103 261 figure ~only sli ghtly less. howe\er than he ten ) ear average fi gure for Fehr uary construction m Newport Beach, $4,347,6H9 ALTOGETHER, 85 btuld· rn g permits v. ere issued by lhC' Department of Commum- t v Development, includmgs1:1.: permits for dwelltng umts The largest permit was is ~ued to Koll Center for con struct1on of two office bwld ings at 4340 and 4350 Von Another permit, issued to the Irvine Company, was for a commercial building at4710 'Campus Drive, valued at $362,340 Largest dwelling unit permit issued was for a house e1t 16 C:;, press P oint Lane valued at $85,200 ACCORDING TO city of f1cials, bu1 ld1ng 1s still way down m the city The1e were 167 permits issued during February of 1974 m contrast to last month s 85 pernuts For the first t" o months of 1975 there were 185 permits issued, tn comparison to the 367 issued last year during the same penod MARKET HIGHLIGHTS INDEXES NYSE Index ASE Index Dow Jones Ind S & P 500 Stocks Gt1i11Pr1t 1111d L'•~«·r . ., New York IUPI) -lhl' tollowtnQ list Sl>Ow!I t™t sloo .s th•I havl' Q~l"-<t mo,1 dM lost ti>• most b•wd on P<!•anl or <Mnqe on lt>e New York Stock f;xcN!nqe Net &nd POr<enli\ge Ch•nQ~ .arl! Ille altterentc between The previous tloslr>Q P<i(6 Ind I~ < urr ent tltiltlQ price GAINERS I Pt1nl-tll F \I\ 2 • Up 1 OC. ~'0 0Ah \ UP J C.rot tr Int l • • • Up • MO•sSh 10!) 4 • Up s IMlllunl Inv 1 A. -I Up • RtOmn Old 4' • • • UP 1 c.t._.,. In 2 • • Up a ICN Pnarm • , • lJjl "MOblll! Hom 4 • UP 10 P crt lmprt • • Up ti Cotllns FoOd S '• UP 12 Roy•I I 15C> s • .. Up IJ r..ishuac Ml ti 2.. Up I• l or •I Corp 1 , 1 Up ". 70 2.18 ?H 12 t ti 4 111 , .. 188 II S 11. ". 11 I 1'1 16 0 45 54 91$26 786 53 86 01 up up up up 0 67 126 13 06 l 25 t\eir \lfJrk J:; ltlo11t A<"t it·e NEW YORK tUPt> -Th<' IS most active slocks lr~ecl on the New York Stock E•<hanQe Monday PolMOtd ~:d~~ CJr:: .. ~-C:mmwllll ea 3ll 100 2S N•tl l < ~ 264 'tlO 7\• , R v<lt• Svslm 2u .00 1\e + "• Jor" Wdller H• 600 n1 • '• SOny Corp nt 100 10 " Rtpullh< Cp >10 /IJO 3 ' , Coos F-s 190 •00 16 NIM1tr• MPW ,,. •OO II ' I . W\t~M-Etc 168 000 1~ •, G«ner•I Mlr 1~ N<tl lnOu 70 ~ '• UP 11 PennOI• 24 I • I UP :~~1---------------~ •so A 1t1Prlt•tut 18 l ncllwn 201> 'I' I Up n lrl S.0 Mitt< 1 • Up 10 Wyly C6rp 3 UP I HO<olon (p Amrtp Co•e> ) Ludlow I Oii 4 l~llll~C Awl S UIO PkC Mn I> WFM4• ll)h 1 (:Ml I.I Olb I S.~r•w • Arl\t<1• Inc 10 Pt111110{ ~o II Trfru W Aor 11 H~mlSP C•I> 11 cr,,nter wl 14 !><uddetO \I IS O~th Ind 40 I& Un1Tel wt~ 11 Penn C..ntr ti S.•tr•ln Lin 1• US RUllY lO 111•<.om 1n1 ()fl Otr LOSERS J • J •• '. 7 S4, 7 • 14• Otr Ott Otl Ott ) ·-~~ J ' .. 10... ~. 1.,-• l > 1, s • "' 10'•-) .. IS 16 I 16 1 ~. 7 ~. 4 ~. . ~. 011 on OH Ott OH 0 11 Ott Oft 0 11 ~I Ott Otf Off t\t>tr York Sain \lolt1ftf~ .,u,., IS 4 's• IOM•'"' ,1,·tirt• )0 6 7S 0 IS 2 12 s 10 s •6 • 1 '' 1 I 1 7 n 1' 6 I 6 I Nl:W YORI( IUPIJ -T"" 10 ecllve stocks trea.a on tho Amer1t.,. Stoo ExcNnve Mondo Satn 113 600 11 800 ts soo S7 .CO ~3 .co Sl JOO 48 aoo ~ •00 •S 100 4A 100 • 1. . ·~ ' '• le ... 1' " n ~--------------~; /tlorkt-f Trt-ud S9 sq TAU•O ~y flr!Wy llJO 11 i. •1 m J14 3111 1u1 1m TIUU1D -~·~ ul 211 I~ ,w ~· \ ~onday'• c1 ... 1~ Price• NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE '"=O-~ "1:11 • a 11 ,. 11'1 Salll •le•" :1 m u" . "' ,~~j 0... ~!t IM ti ll• t-~. -·-llC0170 s **,. !~tL~:·: I.,~ ~I l~Olel 70 t._ A(~y so 7 ti .~ ~ 1~l~ •• 1: !~\· MM°&' 0111 S l(IJ ,.._. Vt oil'H 40 ) It O t-11 Adla_Pf 4111 4' Ot + h ~PL I tO I "' t)~ + n AdfmaMllll , M f~ . Tt( I 60 S , .. Jtlll• h Aeldnorfh • )Ot 11.-11o lerc $2 :u 10t 1 ,,. • 1. MVlllV 160 It •ll't • GI\ 4311 ' I + ~I MtNL.f 1 OI 8 e3a ~\'o-\'\ H•I• IO II 160 221.11 + l'l'o MINlf pf 2 2 C..rtH•U pt 2 II 38 + 1\l't li,~t• Co I 7 .ft• •• ~W•I 40 • M l 'tlt-'-A °" 20 1 311 IO'ltt-"" N~ ~36 IS l h+ v. Al lllCP 6 a 2$1 + ~'II ICk IOa t ISi It + fl! Alf Cl J0o II 2 .. it rTr UO 16 1'1S 4S'l'o + tit. Alrcot11< .tO s 11 u~ c II s 1 "4 n •11 u • • ,~ A J lllOU\I" U 7 + I t C 8 S e>ref I 121 l0~1+2'1 A~iON 1 20 S 46 IJ , .... C C I Corp 4S t.\.t Ala O.s 1 11 7 14 to••.. •. Ceo Cp I 1S t IS~• h Al•P pf I " 1100 7i I, Cel..,._ 2 IO JS. 30\t + •1 Al•P IJf t '4 120 9' -1v. C•Mo 111 20 13' S\.o-\e Al•sll.t tnhl u 1)4 ,., .. + '-C..11tu 12 IS "s 10 ~ Allltlylnt '° ' II 1t1, + h CallHUd' n 1 • ,. Atbtrtoe 3'21 t• t •• • ~1 C.11lllL160 I tt U\:o-'" Aroerbn 60 8 S !Ha.. \, C.nlll.of 1~• z 1210 26... •4 A1C.ot1AI 1 10 4 n • 20 , • 110 Cntt PS 110 • 1G 11 , , Alto Sto 4' • '' 10"-, \e C.nL..eE 1 28 a 1 11 \, Al<lln Lb 242• 41 JS"+ ._ CnMPw I l4 I 24 13 t It AltUll !Ob 14 !OS 4\.-•1. C.11ISW I 16 • 1>90 IS • Atl!Otl MtQt 3 •• Ho t:e11llSoy 60 I 111 1 l -~. A1t911Cp Oct 3 12 ·~ Ct11tTe1 I 1J 10 2lo0 20h + le Allgllld 1 IO J 62 ,.,,_ ~. Ctnlrnu O• 10 711 lb + .\,, AllQ L..apr 3 l J4h • \1 C.rto c I 20 1 3• 13..,, AllQ Pw I S2 e 10I Uh 1µ C..rtn 10 60 n 10~, + ~. AllenGro 40 • Sl ••-. • ~ C.sllMIAlr t • 61 10. Allld en I IO 7 126 J1 ..... Ctt.imptnll 1 5 •ISi ITV. t ~ AllOMall S4 I 311 IJ>,, '• Chltl pf I 10 •17G Ii , 11o ""'"'Proo I • 1 15~1 + 11• Cl\Ml)~P 60 9 IS& 11 .... 1.111eos1 1 so ' :n 11~ + • • Chne•Co 60 u ti 21'1.. • •, AllO Sue>mkl II )~-\'t CherCo IOtl 3 IS• 31', -\Ii Alllt Che 14 6 '4S 101 • + ~ Cl\trtr NY 2 S J4 23 + \, AlltQhlA S6 1 30 1~ • \, ChHFnd 60 12 7'1+ ~. Alpha Pt 12 ' • '41• 11 C~s.tMJ 20 • 56e 34, + ~. AICO.t I )4 I 4112 3• l. •• Chu M Ill> ,,. " • lo An¥1Suo 2• 4 II ll~-\1 ChtlMoa .0. 2 47 "'' • .._ AMAX ) 15 7 ~ ~~t .. I>.. OWmlr I 10 6 llO 31' .... ~. AMAX pf S • 4 t •1 , I Cl\mHY 2 U 6 6S 36\lo-:i... AMbAC SO S 4' \I) 0-.s C I IO• ' 4 :iµ, + >4 Am<ord 24 S 90 S • ~. CN'Pct 1 36 22 132 60>.. 1 1. A~rpf 2 60 2 )J\. + \. Cha~•• 2 10 • 417 32 , 1 1 AmHes 30Q 4 •• 1a\o h Chi E 111 •S S 23 13 -. • • AH\\ pl l 60 SI'• Chi Motw Cp 2 at 9"' • ~, AmA rFI 44 10 113 "~• t ~ Ch PnNm 2 8 10 29 , " Am AlrllM• t2 ITS 8'• 11 ChO<ll F ll SJ 3••t Vt Am Ba~ 20 41 71, + >, Cnrl\ Cr•fl 149 3'• ABrand 'l 1>11 8 119 40 t ~. CnrhCr Bpi 1 9 , 1 Am8rcst IO 1 2'13 20 1 + v. Cnrom.i 70 4b 11 <, • 1111 Am 81119 36 6 11 n. Chrysttr Cp 810 11 -It A Can 2 20. 7 t6 3Ht • ChrYSltr wt 23 I~.-, .. ~~~n"'M1t; J: 2~ + ~I ko~~ n ~: ! t V. A CN11n I 20 17 11'0 + Cln ~ti I 60 I 20~• • ', AmCyan 1' I 3'7 21 + C n G•s IM ' ?O 11<1 . V. AmO>tl 12'121 14 t\.o t nC. pl 1 « 1110 12 + '• AOls(Tel S2 IJ lJ 26 11, Coll GE p14 t 100 41'n t l\1 Am0...1 llsl 12 4 1 • ConGEpl 41 rlOO !>l AOul pf '4a 1t 11 ConMlt• I eO 6 7S "'', '• AmEltPw 1 • 45' I•'•+ "9 CIT F'ln 2 10 t 66 JS\i, AFamoty 24 4 IS )"-CIT <vpt S 1 4 S. + 1Y, A f•llSy~ 20 S 4'• ~ Cit corp Ill U 1~ 3•'1• + I\• A Fin pt ,,, 12SO 1l • n. CllSt", 'Oii 6 304 •2,,.. ~ A G<!Sd 490 39 73 '• ClllMS Mtq S 26 3~. + ~ AGenSt I :n 9 i. '• ClttnSo I~ 4 •4 S + , A Gn Ins 60 11 10 / City Inv 66 t 210 7 .. ,. ~. AAmGHon !'1s11t 7800 S ~81 20 • Clly Inv wts ,, I •I 16 , 11'.. C11ylnvpl7 71 II~ AM Hom 8828 6S4 l?h• City St0tes 11 1 A Homt pt 2 J II I , • Clark E I 60 8 236 JI)~ + ~· AmHosp JO 24 186 31\e+ Clark 011 ~ 3• ' An• lnv~>tm 21 3' • Cl.C Am 20 4 140 )'I.• • A Medici 12 1 lU •', CtvClll l 60a 10 31 7'\o t 1''11 A Medocorp 6 I~ H o ~ , Cttv El 2 •t 1 86 2• a ~ .\m Motors 1 S 1>6S • , ClevEt pf 11 140 llJ -t AmNG> 2 S4 1 131 37 , •, CttvEpl 1 S6 110 81 -t I ~~~:~·~ ns ~ ~ • \; ~f~::~t,11 s~ 13 '1: l~\w -la AmSmtl I 4 2JO 11>,, ~. Cl111tt P 30 .SO •'•-• • Am Stncl IO • 134 1l Ch.ettP pf t 11> •,., ', AmStOpf 4', J S3 • •1 CMI tnv Cp 3"40 64• 10 •-t 0 AmSlerll 2112 716 I • • 1 CNA FotwIB"l 7• lf>S •6 .. • Co.t\I SI Gs 3 561 a:i.. ft Am l& T wt 1322 1 •.. • C•ISGpl I 19 l 1H. t '• AmWalr 64 S 12 8>,.. • C~ISGpl 1 IJ • 19), , AWlr pr 11• 1200 13 eocaco12 301S 642 eo,, .. h1 A~ron 'I() • " 13 + Co<ABotl 40 '" 131 H·-v. l\meio51 IOd S )4 • , ColClwBk 3lt 1 o 11~'1 An>tttll '" I 7 20 u >. Col-lndu so •S J , • •. ~~t.~~~,~ f~ m ~~·I : 1~ g:i>:~I( ~ l~ "!j 2:i:: : : AMP Inc )711 511 33 • '• O>lllns FOOd lO Ill S ~ >. A.m1><0 '° 3 8 1', Cot Pwnn .tO IS '4 3S , • \, A1t'1>11< Co s S1' Sl+ ColOf\St 1 2S I 8 20 • Am•tP Corp S 2•2 3 1 Colt l nclvs 2 l l l I JC) •. 1 Amsl•• l <Iii 1 "' JO ... I Cotll)flo I '° l It• • Am"' pt 68 1 a•. Cot11n pf • • 19 "". '• Am~t~ 310 6 I~ SI ., I Col GH206 I •I 16••-, Amt~t 1 n J1 • •• ll1 • 1 CotGs pl µ.. • )4 An<Knd I lO • 711 11'. • » Col Poctures 11 •se S • AnchHc 110 1 1' 16 .. -• ColS Oh 1 'Ito I •& 11 AndrrClay I s • 22 2S • ' , • (ol-11 MIQ " •• Ang,,lo<• 17 8 21 7' • • l a Comt>ct Com 9 lol IS M•ul Co '' • •8 17 , .. Como E I IO 11 I?/ 38 • APl<heC SO S 4b 10 • • •.. ComSIY 1 40 & 19& 42'1-. , "e><o 0 •1 41 ' 10 10 -• CmwECI 1 lO 9 3191 1S Apeco (Orp 118 1-. • 1 • CwE pr I 24 t /1 APL Corp I S 19 141 • • '• CwEdpl 2 tJ 40 29 ~~ll~~ tMJ 14 ll 1i ~ I• ~e:e~g.':' 4~ ~ n Arc•taN 34 4 21'1 a~.~'• c ... pr l 'IO 8 JI' -'• ArchrO 2SQ u 81 22 , • • Comw Ed rt 8130 21 S-6• Ar<tlt Entp t J 11 o COM'llr();t 4k 11 111 7 + .. Anstar Inc 9) l -C"'O<lpf I 1l t.S l)'n Artt ..-:. I 34 • Ill 14 + Comm S•I I I U • 38 ~ Ark Br\I .. IJ s • Comou9•• 1 JI " • Arkl •G 1 10 I• 2J••-'• Come>ulr Sci 1' 161 • !~~~dR~lg~ S 11~ ~';+ • ~~;a~ 4 ~: ,!,.': • '• Armco I«>() ... )Jl ~--· .... 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I j ?O " .... .... • ~~"k":~c~: U 1~~·-M .. , .. 11 100 s " 10 • '"" ~~: g:;~ 1;,"8 ~~ ' ~; s1;anr11 eo • " 1<1' ~ :~::£,r'~J. J t~ J: : ',; He<l•M1n 211' SI> 71l • '• Mefioll 2V.1 ?0 •JO IS'•• ,., PhllS<ib t JO 7 4> II t I'"' S1arrett I I> 2 11;. • 'lllll•ll•kr (p 9 191 J Ho!llmn ... 6 22 1 •• '• Mlrsnl' I 24 10 31 2~ • • 1 • PlllftpMo ~IS lOO• 4~>; 1,._ 5s11~11111S<Vfl4~v0 2 11! 1)1 0• .,.,.othe• Ce> 111 187 13, , HPln1H12'1) •IS• 41 .. + ~. Mart M 1 JO j .. t6 • • Phlllh -• P W eC>ol<lt f8 I I l ::::r.~~ua~1~ ~t ,:· •• , E:l~~~ ,!? !!~ .~ :~:~~1~~, ~ J·;Tt ~::~~~~'2 !~ 1 "! )!v.+ ~·::·c~.· ... ~ 1 :: ~:::n . ~,'!'!Ppr 30'°' !! 11'o MeneyFn I 4 9'I ~~ :: :~ PhttllH •o. JI 41 " ss:ertr~Y :02 :~ 3~ 2•-. ' ""'"'"O• t U 13 l? lt • ....-..... ,.. 31 " Pt<kwck Int I IS 1 S • • ..: Sttv~°';;'\ 1 10 S UH :: : t l'-'> W tw1•1>4190 '40 S i..mlso C.•P IS I.; •• =~~:~ ~ r, :~ . Po~NG I 71 s 2t 1H •. " St-Wll I 0 • 23 ll •• v. Wl\EI r I .. • 1'"8 ,,~. • .. ~~<u:n,. 70.IO IJ ,.1! ,.1,~ M Mii• Ho I •S !0'; ·~ f'oW1 llnl)tl 11 142 4 \e S.tO..lt'W' 1 IO S >l 1''n+ '4 Wl~Elpl I '+Cl 110 100 ..... • ' .• M.tltouE 140 ' • ".. '· P•lfWY I IC) to ISl H • I '• !>IOktlf Pl I rSOO II Wf~PS I 32 • ,, I• •• ~~~ : 1~ •: ~i· .. : :. ~1 ~1~10 121 ",..H • ~r,:voR• ~ : 4~~ ~! •, ~ st-ctn '° l 1 :.;. ~1~°w~ ~~ ~ ~t 2; • :: :!::!.~:n~ ~;: '~~ ~:"::,~ M.l~:JJ 2t I~ .J! 14 :. ~ PPP1,1~i, •• ~~ .. =••I ?I~ "!11 2~•;:,:. ,• 1,, ~:t~•r:;;8;oct2l ;, ;! l!.~~ ;;,,..~Pl~ ? l',:~I :g • Htottlloll E11 ' 49 •"" ~ MMaBYP1~11 ~Ob 1 ~ 1~ l:,.' " • , , ~ • " • .,... .. "' ~ 11 ~.1n,,•~b:.t, .. I ,•I .!! 2731 ... -. ~ MM<C~A 1.:,,.1 .• "1l1 "°,,\lo .... Plen R~'"" 10 •n ~ Str OeRll 10 I " ''".. WOol .,. , 20 '" ,, •• ~ -· ,. .,,.. ., ·~ PtewbOy 11 ft 41 3'• StU<ttoW 1 J2 I,) I HV.' WorlQ Al.-w 3 ,, 1• 1 .. HMWlnO t 2 ll JV. p ' ' StucuoW pl ~ • 'I t ' WI 2 40. 2 1, Hob.lrtC ul011 U n ~ '4 =g';°~Y1~ • )~~ 1! • .S~ P:n~T ~~J !~ ,1!}': '• ~'~pf~•~: 1~~! W~,~~., Co 1 1~ ~1!4 '• 5i~7rll<:! t ·~ •th! :z MCOolllO C:P'• .. , "~hi "• Poltrotd 3~s3•W s •• ,,. ~rop !!. ) "IJ ,. Wyly Co.p 211 H•-t ., lnM 31 fl US II\\• '• ~~~~ 14~ ,; l~ a ! ~O~ b i.:~ 1:~:: ~ S<J°'~~~ t0 J ~.: I~.:: ~: lySua le , ~ ''"'. ... M<Gr HI S6 • 144 IC) • Porlt In< IQ s tl 18 s 0 ' ,. HomU•h I lj '°2 44~• I~ MOHlpl I 70 4 11-.• PortGE I >II t .JI 11 un II II ' I I J1~ 4 -" -lil'tt-Hof\ywt I 40 I dO )2'• •I Mce>roar 0 • u 1,, Pollet< 1 40 ) 1l 301 , , ~~.!.1 '1 ' " '•" 1 • ll•f'9• CO I It "46 1f + ,,. ._ ... r ',. • '° '"'~. ~ Mel i ... M • I 10 Pol Ell' I , .. , 11 "~. .. -·-wn• ,., . -"''• I~'°' • 170 It ' Hef'lrlln Cp S 4• ] • 1~ McJW,' llO • 1 'j ~.: ' POIEI pf \ r ll>O S4'-'• t::::~:.9>'~ 1 ~ ~ • '_; ~~·;,~ : --: 1,, 1 :: ..... lllAtl 41 • 4 ' '. • Mcl.••.r ,, ) 14 n • ~ PolEI Pl • ''° 4.\ J SuonWll '"" u u ..... loo lel+Ce1•• -l•Yt• CMll • .. ) .. • l'tlUlf\ M 1oO 1 71 1 "' J ll J II>'>' ~ lovpr\C-J /J 1••1• •• l.tn1thR•d 117 ,0 It ~l'll OloO ll ..0. I~:~' W .~: i ~~.-'~ ~~1:':J ~ .~ 1k. 1, ~11-1'I()•?l1t • '~ Zul'111M •11 ,. t • .... ~ ................. , .... . ._... 1002 .......... ...... c.Mc:ll ...... ···-······--··· .....,, a """ tnW'I l••e4111•t•ly. Tit• IF YOU'ii DAILY ptLOT• aa FUSSY a.zconA• HOMEATllACH .. Thi~........,. on-the ar.,.ewt DAIL~ PILOI C:L!-SSIFIED •D$ ~ ............ Y Can r~11 ._.,.,.... ou ~ It, Fi rid It, ( 84 J One Coll Ser¥ke ...,.... ..... ··· ..... Trocte It With a Want lid 2 •5878 Fast Credit Approval 119141 ,....., .... '10Mfft 13' •tr fw ... flnt • You 'U love Ulls exttulive CGttect lwea tlw CMlly. abinale bato1ry in J!rime e ac ocataon. Manicured comer lot.' Immaculate. lnterior de- AHDIAYDQOll . Three bedrooms, ~o t4lllllm•ll"'•'-'* .._."'°"'* HomftForS. jHonesFOrW. Homnhr5* IH«*nPorW. ba•tbs and n r ephlJ"ct ··-········· ... ••••••• ......................................................................... :-:: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• =~ed' 1::~0·.£,~· • 1.. 1002 •••r.a 'aooz Ge .... .a tOOJ•••rlll 1002 &a•ral 1002 G...,.a IOOJ •••••••• ••. •••••••••••• cor is lerrilic. Features &4Ma.a · 1002 efficient wrap around Price reducod t.o $48,500: ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••• •• ••••••••••• •••-••••• ••••••••••••• •••••• • • • •••••••••••••• • •• ••••••••·••••••••••• Hurry. 673-8S50. COSTA MESA'S ,!'•••••••••••••••••-••• dream kitchen. Cosy Ol'fN 111'0. II s IUN fOlf Nltfi llST IUY I I LINDA ISLE A mervelous S bdrm, ~ bath custom built. home is fea~ured U\la week. Private c lubhouse and tennis court for residents only. Pier and slip will accommodate a large boat. Thia home bas every amenity. OPEN HOUSE EVEllY DAY UNTIL SOLD( 1·5 pm or call our otrice HUG HOMES, IMC. VETERANS family room wltb fireplace. Form1tl din· ing. One year new. Just $59,900! Call oow to see 847-0010 Agent. ~~II[ REA L , ~ESTAT£RS --TaJ'Od of getting the run around? ?t Jf you have any questions about buy. ing a home VA, call the VA Experts at Wortd l..t lataee Speeiahs ts in VA hous· ing. Ask for Veteran Counselor. 556·7777 G .I. TBlMS Use your G.J. for this Baycrest beaUly. ' Bed, FR, pool-immaculate cond. Has aU the exLras. Prine. onJy-$90,-000.. 3 !!!~"!DJ~~ to beach. $127 ,900. anytime. ' Sparling Real E$tate 833-3.WS CENTUl'fJI ••2-1n1 Class111ed ,\d ! P V BLIC NOTICE P VBUCNOTJCE ~-------~~~~-l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME nATEMENT l'ICTITIOUS a USINHS ltw lollow11>9 person 1~ doong busl llAME STATEMENT N SS.\' TN l0Uowi1>9 ~,son IS dOir'tg ~· CURT is REAL ESTATE. 20390 ~~\v CONCRETE 11°' Port Slltt ~llor l\le L•M. Hunll1>91on Buch held Pt..:e, Newpe>rt e;•ch, c.. 92660 .Vincent Leonaro CtHll'lo 203'0 R•ymona Tl\omu Llotens. 11°' Pcwt H••l>Or Is le L•,,., Huntington' Beech SlwlhelCI Piece, Newpe>rt 8e•ct1. CA. ,,... 92660 Thi\ l>u$11•ess Is conchKteCI by ..,. In nus lklsi"6s Is conducted by an ill c11v1~1. divlOu•I. Vincent Leonerd C•Hlno R•ymoncl Thom•s Llorrns This Sl•tement ... , filed with the This sl•t•ment w•\ fllte county on County Cieri< ol Or•nQe County on ~rch•. 197S March6, 191S • .. 4UJJ • F41'U Pubtoi.Mo Orange C<Mlst O.oly p,101 P\lblisheCI Or•n0t eo.st Daily Pilot INrch 11, 18, 25, April I, l91S llJ4. IS rch 11, 18. 2.S. April 1, 191$ 792-15 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS ·~ NAME STATEMENT SU ,.Ell IOlt COIJltTOl'THll ll\e following person is Oofl>g t>v>i STATIEOFCALlf'OltNIAl'Olt MU.s: THE COUNTY OF ORANGE GREG'S POOL SERVICE, 124-Jhl N•. A-UOJS SI .• Newport Beach, C•. 92660 NOTICE Of' HEAltlNG OF Kellie N•nc y GooCl.lle, 12•·lhl PETITION "°" ... oaATE OF WILL Slrffl, Newpor1 Beech, c •. 92660 ANO f'Olt LETTEltS TESTAMEN· ll\1s business Is conel\KltO by..,..,.. T AttY ::loviclu•I Estale of HAROLD HUTTON, •I~ Kellie Na ncy Goo<ule known .n HAROLD F, HUTTON, Tl\I\ St•lement w•s hleCI With the ~cuY<I. ounty Clerk of Orange Countf on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INl rcl\6, 197$ BETTY L HUTTON has lllfd ,,..,n.. • F41'n petollon tor Proo.If of Will •nd for·~ P\lblo\hfd Or•nge Co•st Oa11y Pilot wllft<t of Len ers Tesl•me"t.,y to I"" rel\ II, 11. 2S, Aprol 1, 1975 IJ115 PUBLIC NOTICE pehl'-'· referet><e to wl\tel\ IS...- tor hirtl\er par11cul•rs, •ncl Iha! t"" tome ...a pliKe ot tw•rono lhe Wt"ne tws boen wt tor ~rch 2S, 1915, alt 30•.m .• ---F-IC_T_IT_IO_U_S-aUslNESS '" ltw courtroom ot 0.1><1rt'"'"' No 3ol Wiil court, ., 100 C.tVIC Cenler Ot'o...e NAME STATEMENT Wei>I on th• Coty of Sanl.i Ana The tollowo"g Jler\Ot\S a nd (Orporol C.llto'rni• ' loon are Oo1ng bu\oness u : Delf0Mtrch7, 1,15. W""RWICI( TERR,,,.C.E COMPANY WILLIAME.SIJOHN, 2110 East K•tella Avenue, An<lhe•"'• county Cltrk Ca. 92803 CltUIKSMANI( &ANTIN t. Kerry K. Belcher, •276 P.ic1h< UDWlllfll,. .. wi.v.,,. Avenue, Long 8each, Ca. 90807 .. .,..nyHllls.~lit,90211 • 2 Paul H Pfleger, .03 East Thomls, Tet: IJ1Jl6SM141 •Ille. WaShlr>gton '18101 ,....,.,..,,* ,...,,,.,..r 3. Leonard c. Todd, 1173 Stearnlff Pul>tis.he<S Oranoe coast O•llv Pilot A•enue, Lo1>9 l>each, Ca. 'I081S --.rc1111,u .11,1t1s M7·1S •. Security Pacif oc , In<. A -----·---- PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITINC SEALED PROPOSALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV(N th.ll sealfd boels Of propoUh will l>r re· <e•wCI by the Oran9e Counly Tr.ln\•I District •l the otttee of 1"" 0rolft9f Counly PurCn.l\1"9 Ag~nl, 1300 South C.uno A...enue, Sant• J;""· c..111orn1a '110'2, un111 3'00 p m .• on WednfW•v. Ao<ll lO, l'IH. at which l•~ bod'> -1111r JIUOltelY -n.CS •ncl read tor the loOow "'g MOBILE RADIO EQUIPMENT, l RANS IT VEHICLES. B~r's Quot•toons sl\all mcluel< turl'•\111"9 lhf l!QU•Pmenl lo< and com- plete 1Mlallalt0ft, tUM ·UP, 004""'li"'I W•>hinglon Corp0rat1on, uoo Tower Buold11>9, Seal tie, Wash1no1on '18101 Tl\1\ busone\S '' conciucleCI oy a Limolecl P•rtnershlp. Kerry IC . Belcher, c.eneral Partner Tho\ \1.llemel't was fti<-O ... th in.. Counly Clerk of Oronge Count'f on Marth 6, 197S FULOP.ROLSTON, BURNS & MCIUTTR I CIC, '°"ltys. uwt:Mpo ... h ... -1W1l~tre lloulevard, 1lh Fl-.. .. r1, Hills. Olilor111a 90212 F41&U P\lbl1S114'd Or•nqe C.oas1 O•••Y l"llol Marci\ II, 1&, 1S,!'~•l 1, 19H 11311~ P l 'BLIC NOTICE and ctwclo • .out of the vehiCle <om-FICTITIOUS aUSINISS ,.,..n.cu.on~ eQu1pmen1 i" accoro-ce 1 NAME STATllMENT "'''" thf spe<1l1C•hO"S ttwr•lore, lo GEMINI GREENERY •t wfHCh SPl<••I rtferen<e is ma<ll.'. The Parkvoew L•ne. No so' lrvi e<1u1pmenl sh.Ill onclu<lf, l>ul Nil Ile Olif0fni•92'6-4 ' ""· hmot~CI lo, ll'le tollowi~ Mobile Unfls Joen uyma,., 3901 P•rlnnew y,.. 10<' S..se' •"Cl Ot""' Vth•Cle> No. SO, lrvl,,., C.lofornl• 92~ • Boos \11311 Ile sul>molll!d on lhe pro. lhos busorwss Is conOuctes:t 1>y ~ pe>Sal shttt lurn1sl\ed by th~ Pure~. dlv10u•f. '"' •no AQl!"t encl~d 1n a suit<! cn~1ope JCMln L•yma" ""'rkfll •·ocro MOb11f RaC110 Equip-This Slalement wes tiled -4th tl'le menl," 1>4a1 .. 1y enclorsed wotl\ l>iCIOcr') County Cler• of Or.tn(ile County on name. Februery u. "7S Bit» will Ile e•amined end r&POrled "'4l1S7 'o ttw Bo•rd of Ooreclors of Ille Doslricl Publlstled Orange Coast Daily Pilot •I • meeting wllhln thorly (JO) Oars M.lrch•, 11, II. 1S. 1975 1~1; aller the bid-nonq. · CA>ntra<lor wlll l>e reQuored 10 comoly wotl\ all •PPhcabl• EQual Employ""'"' ()ppo<'tllftoly laws anCI r•gul.tloon\. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT lhe conlr.tet lo Ile lel woll l>r ~o1ecl to a t1nanc1a1 •u1stancr contract bet.,..n the O•a"9f County Trdf's.1 The follow11>9 persons •re CIO.,IQbvs•· ne".is. 0.slroct onCI lhe U"olfCI S1<11~\ !A>part LI z. z 1 E • • AT T I menlofTran~oorl•t1on ~ C. l l>Ot So Ally n.imt •PPl•""9 on lhe EvHgreen. S.nta An•, C.ahfornl•92701 ·Comptroller Gf'ntt •I's hst of 1ne111~1ble E Brr n •rd S. R · Be • 9 I e • 1601 So Gontra<lors tor tf'CN!r•lly fo,..ioctd.,... vergr""· nt• Al'a, Calllom1•'1101 .usl\IHI constru<11on is nol..,, ehqoble ~ E l1t•betn Be•gle, 11>01 So. -o;ver9reen, S.nta An•, C•hfornla9210, Q~uorenwnts, spe<ohc•loon\ dftd dt!~~~s·~s •S conc111cteCI by an,,.. tor~ ol e><OOOS411S m•y l>f' OC>l<11IW'y • pocking lhem up al the ofl•tt' OI the ~r>arO R Be•gle Purcl\.t\•"9 Agenl Tl11s Slalemenl was fllfd will> 1,.,.. JoM IC AsQ!'r J 8 Cou,,.y Clerk 01 Oran~ county on • r., uyer Febr ... r'f II 191S Or.tng.e County Tr•nstl 01\lr•Ct ' · Put>h\llel8.1S PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF aAl.LOT AllCUMEHTS NO ICE O •IN CONNECTION WITH THE IN· MAASHAL'SSALE CltEASE OF REVENUE LIMIT ELECTION TO 91E HELD 1111 THE Andrew K•Sll a"d Sarah Klsn. Plai,.. "4EWl"OltT-ME5A UNIFIED SCHOOL lltt vs. Robert J. C.ranam, Oefenc:Nnl ·OISTRfCTMAY21,lt7S No.93521 Notoce Is hereby given thdt •n In· J90g""'11 Date· November 14, 197• <rH~ of Revenue Li mil E lee hon will By virtue of a" e•ecullon ls-Cl on be Nld In the NewPo'1·MeH U"lllec! Ffl>ruary 19. 191) by the SuperlOI' Court Scl\001 District ol Or•no• County on of Lo\ A~les Judlc1a1 Oislrk t, Tue\ditY, May 27, 191S ... nd 11\al IN County ol LOS Angeles, SI.tie of RtgostrM" of Voters h•s "4!ttrmlned California, UPon • ludQment entered In l .... or of An<lrtw l<lsl\ end s.t'el> l(IShff the4 the l•sl 0.Y ancl lime 10<' filing jUOQment crt01IOfS and a<;i•lnst Robert arf)\lments for •ncl .,9umenu ao--1 J.C<.n.masJUOQment<SebtO<".ShowlnQ '"' elttellon Pl'CIPO\•hOn " M.trch 2t. -ll••latK4ofU,41& • .Ueclually-on 1'lS, •t S:OO p.m . at lne Reg1s1rar of wlO j~nt on the d•I• of ti• is- Vo1ers ofllu, 1119 E Chrslnut A--. -. of W•d e u c"1ion, 1 have""~ Sant• Alla, Olitorn1a. upon •II the tlQM, 1111• and Interest ol Nohe• Is further oown 1"'91 II more w10 JUOQ.nent debtor Int"-P<"GPer1Y In tf\an -•roument for Of 119"1~1 My ltht counly ol Oranoe. St•I• of ~hOOI me•sure h \ubmitled, P'•· ,c.totorn••. oescrlbed•s follows: f~enc• anCI prlOflty I" 11\f se!«tlon of 1 Lot 11Block1, Trett 19S, BoolL ,. 1u.e arguments Sl>•ll be In tM following P~s 37 •O W>Cluslve of MIKell.,_ or°" Cl) The oovern1nq b09rd Of ttie IMaPS. dlstrlCt or member or Mftm~ of tt.e Commonly k,_.. M . 1l1S H. El bollrel •uthori1ed by I/WI -d. (2) Camino Re••• S •n Clemenle, l>erW tide HSOC••tlortS of C•loftM; U) C..llfornla ,,,.,,...,..,.1 voltr\. Alf •roume..U "'911 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENINllO'I be verltteel '"the "rne m•nrwr » • Tuesday, •n •. 1'7S, •t 10:1So'docli. pt••d•"9 in • civil •ct•on by their AJA. •I C.ourttiouw, M.trshal's Offke, -s. ~ .,.Y bOn<t "°' astocletloft JOIQ CrOWft V•li.y P•rkw•y, Qty of of ciunns 1111"9 •n eroument Shell ,,.. ~ NllJWI, Oliforni•. <l(luMy of elude therewith 111 tklltlous nanw ..te:t Or~. St•le of C:.titor"la, l'wlllsefl•t u. names ot Its offkers. jll.llllk ...:lion to ttie hlQl\esl ~. '°' Nolk e Is further elveft tl\al no.,.~ <M '" lewful ...-y ot "" Uftlt.cl --II nceed 300 worch In 1ef10tf1 s.Al.H, •H llM rlgflt, tll'-•nO lnlerettol ...., tNl 11 more tNn one ar91HNf'1 tor w ld JUOQment Mbtor in the • .,.,.,,. .,.. more INln -•roumel'll llO!llnst Ille cleSCrll>eel Pfoper1y, or so much -eof •te<tietl pn>e>0sltlon Is submit~ 10 u. n ,,,., aw M cuury to w.llsty wkt ex· R&Qlstr.,.of Voters within lhe u,.,. pre· e<utlon, with a ccnie<t inlere5t ano .w:rltled, u. R•olstr.r of Voters &NII UKb. wi.ct -ot tM ••ournents In,._. of O.t.O Mltrch6, 191S. ~ -of tt1e arguments eoeinst llW 0..-11~· SoulhOr.nge County mH-• for Pf'lnllng •ncl dl1trlt>utlon to Don E. Rllu, tM"O'WL MlrSltal, OrM09 County O.•: March•, 1975. Melba"·"""''· Deputy M.J.MAYE R LaYtN&OaattMAN,tK.,_.,_. ,_1t9lstr.H ot voters ~f's.._ • ., 8y ~rllne J•9911rs NawlttM .......... s.tt. ,.,. OeP\ltY IM,...., C.IMwMe tw1t Pvlllls.hH Ol'•noe Coast O.lty Pliot PWD11"'9CI 0rltfl9t Go .. I Delly Piiot M1r<11 II, t•7S f90.7S jNr,1111, 2.S, April 1 131-1) P UBLIC NOTICE ., ........... tted•-1• 'T<M.11...ilit!H s.ci.. -.ius lllftCh c.i..-. ....... ..... Ill -~rltkltH 5W'Pi111J UM..,.__.,.. PUBUC~oncE s -6---,,,..,t .. l•.•51 .. ••ll •~-10.cr .. wl lllC..flll411Md"414W tlWtfl9'9n 406,SU .....,,.fMe lft f'er<e · Hetlenwfdl •'6,AU,a • c;.lifotw.~uPa.. ttJA.1.A'I D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ONLY Sl4,000 Bea utltu lly upatuded bome with 3 bedrooms, 2 bat.ha, decorator touches tbrouehout. Just in· lroduced into the roarket . Lovely patio. This home may be just what you're waiting !or. Call S45-9491 ~ Walkr.r E lee Rt!al lstate . SAM~ JUAN CA.PtsntAMO Lot. lovely view, Y..l acre. Just $28,000 LIHDA ISi.i Contemporary, entirely view oriented on turning basin of Newport Bay ~.000 • 56 7 Saa Hlcolm Drivr, Suite I 02 M.wport C..ter 640.4050 Lovely cust. 3 BR & den, 31h ba, on lagoon. Court w /fountain. Ramp/slip. $255,000 Beautifully paneling, $260,000. decorated 5 BR, 41h ba., 3 frplcs. Ramp/slip. Custom 5 BR, 4 ba., 80 ft. view rron. tage on lagoon. Ramp/float. $290,000. INQuil.ll ~ liilPlac• Plapertt.a WE OFflR n2-1•20 Large beach duplex with '400 QUAil st. NIW.-0. l fACH Brand new 6 BR. 6 Ba. Pool, jacuzzi & sauna. Ramp & float. $425,000. 70 Linda Isle Drive peek-a-boo view. $9.1,50( PUFECT Or you orfer us??? Prime 45 ft. Lagoon Lot -$150,000. G....-ai . I 002lGe.rOa I 002 ······•················ ················!······ 675·7060 MESA. Y8DE Very sharp inside & out. 3 Bil. & fa m. rm. In xlnl neighborhood. $58,500 556-8800 lalboa lay Prop. ••altars A DOLL HOUSE, S Laguna . 2BR, Vu, 1 blk l\ of hwy . $47,500 Bkr. 642-8885 WALK TO THE BEACH From this immaculate beach hide-a-way, only step from the water. This is a sharp newer proper· ty · not one oC the old .. T ear d o wns" Only SSS.000. Better see today. &i6-771J. Ooon Eves. . ' SUM LOVERS ATTENTION :iun yourself on the huge second story sundeck . fhis party home has a cozy family room-with fireplace, formal dining, big s tep down living room All 4 kipgsize bedrooms have soaring vaulted ceilings. Would you belie ve only $55,500'? Set• 1t now ! Call 847-roio Agent. REDUCED S 12.000. 1-'or fai.t sale-E~ts1de l.:o~ta Mesa. 3 Bed. plus 2 re nta l units. Income $590. per month. Price s-19.000. farm. Sparling Real Esu.tte 833-3.>W ELEGANT POOL HOME Spacious two story in lov· ely community. Raised entry steps down to plush hveng room. Extra large formal dining. Super family r oom. 4 Big bedrooms. You must see this 1mm:iculate home. for owner occupant. 2 Brand New Beach Duplexes with 3 BR, 2 BA units each. Ample park· ing and garage wtth 1st owner deprcc1alion . $85,000 each. Call 644-7211 Agt. NO·FAULT CONDO Only in T~e .Bluffs can you enjoy such carefree hvmg. We offer this popular Trina pJan, with 3 bdrms. & 2lh baths lge. living rm. with frplc. Offered at HO DPWH VA. only $64,950. VETS, take advantage of current low intl'rcst { ] ;~:~.!~~:.~~ ~x:£:[1J~~rn -M11~T1N 1"[ screened patio. w /w -REAL TOR 5-----crptg, and it has had xlnl care. F .P . $39.000. CALL 644-7662 CORONA DEL MAR now, 556-2660 .• SELECT .· I 002 Ge11eral I 002 f)~()f>~~,.,~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEEDED, R.K salesmen ---------• IEACHHOME $49,500. Short walk to the water. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, custom bonus room, BBQ, brick pal.lo, near by pool and tennis court . See this charman~. newly listed beach home offered al $49,500. Call 540·1151. For app 'l. call: Eastbluff Re;ilty * 644-1133 * --- ST.JOACHIM Deluxe 2 bedroom with woodburning lireplace, fo rmal dining room, private garden pauo + yard. Super locauon. just ui block to St. Jouchim Church. $43,900 IO'i<' down. Call: 962 77~ .Qi.. K€Y 41EJDI P.€ALTOP.Sft . HOME + INCOME EASTSIDE 3flR house with bachelor apt + 1 BR apt. over gara~e. As· sume 7'.;. VA loan. S276. per mo. Call PRESTIGE HOM ES. 645·6616 NEW BAYFRONT CUSTOM HOME % ACRE FRUIT TREES Sharp HARBOR VIEW llOM E located on a large lot with a view of the Turllerock H11lf.. This s in g l e stor y home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dming, den and detached dble garage. Jn season the ~~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS peaches, plums, apricots h~~~~~~~~~~ are delicious. $85,000. 1. 640·6161 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE I INC. COLLEGE PARK $42,500 I 00/o On 0\\-ner moved out of ~=-.......... ~~!~I!:~~:'! .......... ~~!~ * FOUR DAY WEEK *NO SELLING *REAL ESTATE LICENSE RE9UIRED W1ll(er & Lee olf•rs 70'11. comn'l<SllOtl to Quai<tlfd apploc.aJu. Hunllnglon B•1cl\ ue1 For 1n1erv••• e111 · J1ck Pee~ ... 54().5140"' 1142-44~!>. ~q ual opportunity employer I 1002 Ge.ral 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I THE BLUFFS -ORNADA Exceptionally s harp -end unit · - popular "Trin a" plan; 3 bdrms., 2112 bath condominium. A beautiful way of life -just turn the key & be off to Hilo, Bora Bora or wherever. $69,500 OUR 'YE AR BAY AND BEACH 675 -3000 •'•ol.l' l COAST HW'Y COR ONA Ot L 'Vl/\R 4 Bdrm. 4 baths plus aTea ! 3 Bcdrm. 2 ba. lg G "1.1 er Y o n Ba I boa living rm. + d111e area. P.erunsula w1lh private lo'pk, oew drps & cpt.s, ~~~~~~~~~ G....-d I 002 GeMf'Cll I 002 pier for ~al up lo 60 ft. 2 pror. painted. Pat1o. Lg ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• s to.ry with circular !fruit trl'l'l>. Plul'l' fur sta1rc:ase, 2 f1~cplaces garden. Call anytime MESA. VERDE (one rn huge hv1ngroom Eves 55tHl674 546·0521 2 STORY & on e t n ups la 1 r ~ Only $64,000 bayfront master bdrm, wetb;ir, all built·ins in You 'II love this Exec eluding electrorue oven. style Pacesetter home Fee l a nd . $279,00fl. complet e with 4 675-8120 for more '.1. 646-3928or 545·3483 bedroom. 3 baths. den & formation or see at 1200 ~~~~~~~~~~~I formal dining. Fantastic E. Balboa Blvd. latlice work patio cover. HEAR THE FBtRY IA.YFROHT w /pier & s lip. Newly dee 2BR 2ba condo, balcon~ over water, breatht.akmg view. $795 mo lse /'fr} $125,000. JACOBS RJ<:ALTY 675-6670 TRUST SALE ...... nlasllc 3 br, :!1,.z Oil. :.ph t le\'el, pool. lgc µauo. Top ('.Ont.J. El>l:.tle :.uy:. sell! :-i P.\HLl~v Jl1'::\L E!l'TATE 83J-3548 Ca ll now 847-6010 ,_......,_.....,.~..,......,.-..... ......i BIG MESA liesl value in all of Costa Mesa. Don't miss it!! Call 5-16-5880 IN COST A MESA s29,ooo VIEW ESTATE OCEAN& LIGHTS BARG.AIM Agent --------110 Mi'~ & lNCOMB 2 large 2BR houses, hke new. Both face street. $400 income. One vacant. Askin~ $45,000. 2086 Merers Pl. Open Daily. 644-8668. Owner·Bkr STEPS TO THE BEACH Live the good life. As· soc1at1on maintained grounds. One year new. High security private community. Take adv an· tage or low, low price. Just $36,500 ! . Call now to ~7~l0Agent. SOUTHERN COMFORT MANSION 6 BDRM. 2 STY. BEACH Bike U> the beach. Im· press ive southern mansion. HUG E PLAN· TATJON PILLARS. Twin door e nlr)'. lnviung parlor with old white brick f 1rehearth . SEPARATE BANQUET ROOM . Secluded study w1lh private balh. Bright s prrngtime kitchen. Overlooks charming family room. Wooded bannis ter leads to 5 separ ate s leeping quarters. Double J;ls>ors lead to huge ~uit.e with separate vanity area. A RARE FIND · hurry. call now to see. 842-2535. Ol'fN flt 9. "SFIJlil ro fl{ NI( I • ~H [ REAL1 STATE RS . ------ FIX..uP PAIMT-&IP SAVI-SAVE SAVE 2 Story Clur upper. Priced well below market. Seller began his up1radin1, just to .,., transretT'ed. 'rbl." heavy abakc roof home has greal potential. 4 Large bedroom•, wllh 2 baths Price • terms are ex· cell~t. Juat o(ft'f'ed at l'S.950 with mA It VA &ermt. Call ~L StroU to Beoch SK JP T HE YARD WORK-from this cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Know you have the best valu e in Newpo rt Shores! Only S45,500. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642·5200 675·4060 If YOU AIN1' GOT A BARREL OF MONEY But you wa nt to start out take a gander at this Huntington Beach 3 bedroom. It needs only some tender lovin~ care to be a fine farruly home. Bargain pricc.od at Just $35,000! Vets welcome. Call now 847·6010. Agent VERDE CUSTOM This custom built beauty has 5 bedrooms. s eparate d en, family room, formal dining room. 3 baths. separate utility room and an im· pressive 20x40 POOL. A detached "pool house" makes a neat lanai or dressing room. ll s 3200 sq.ft. set on a sweeping comer lot near the GOLF COURSE, on a quiet in· side street. can not be replaced for the offered price of $105,000. May we show you through? 546·4141 ~ COATS a.WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. To Subscribe To YOUR Community Newspaper CALL 642-4321 Dir•<t Of Collect ~~HERITAGE REALTORS CAPE COD TWO STORY ' POOL SrlOODOWH Formal entry to X large living and dining rooms. Custom mirrored walls and room dividers Spacious rndoor·outdoor kitche n. Sweeping stairs to unique master and separate childrens wings . cry la r ge e nclo e atio. Rambl· 'like grounds pool. Don't miss this one. Call 963-6767. FULL PRICE Large R·2 Jot. Existing FHA loan. P.l.T.I. $181. Hard to find opportunity. Quick call 646-7171 .. OffN Ill 9 •II s fUN row Nl(fl l•IRAUI PEHIH. POINT Nearly ne w 2·story. 3 bedroom, 3 bat hs; e.n c lo sed patio, 2 fireplaces, electric bujlt· ins, garage door opener. Priced at $124 .000 673-3663 642·2253 eves associated BROKE R S IHALTOP S 1 JO]t, VY 81.1lbr 1 t-"I Jt.~t 1 $44,900 Rustic charm abounds ic llus unique beach estate Circular drive. Huge hv· ing room with dramati< c orner log burnini• fireplace + breath tak ing view through wall of glass. Gourmet kitche~ & dine. Separate wtng a for hideaway mas ter su ite withview + children & guest suites. Hurry for this once in a lifetime dream home at a bargain price. Brinll your imagination & paint. Make m . Call 64t !163-7881. oPfN Ill 9 •If S FUN TO Bl Nrc"i•- THE REAtl ESTAT~ I 002 Getteral I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PIER-SLJP·SAHOY IEACH ,; 40 feel, spectacuJarly located on East Bay Front, PeninsuJa. Cl~ssic early Balboa home. Priced to sell at $225,000. FAIULOUS VIEW LOCA TIOH University Park 's best "Marquette." 3 bedrooms family .plus dining rooms, wet bar1and'two fireplaces. View to UCI and Newport Center. On wide greenbelt. $76,500. WESTCUFf Exclusive Lincoln Lane -Four bedroom home with formal dining room ; great'family home -Closeto schools and shopping. $00,500. VERY PRIVATE IMVUTORS-CHICI THIS°"'' SWIMMERS Start buildinj( equity and talcing POOL · depreciation advantages with thls Mesa Verde ls famous choice Corona -ae1 Mar duplex with for big bedrooms lake guest quarters over the garaac !1'te;~ e ~~ie~ ~~ c"n:C: Don't let this get away! $93,000. 119 • ownership throughout. THIS IS PllRCTIOM C rispy crackl1n1 fireplace. Plus ?. Beautiful WestcllfC S bedroom home, private sWlm~ . overlooking huge pool & patio. Try. Well prlco at Choice, quiet locatlon on comer. U9,950. Call today. Move-in condition. ~'>.•,soo . 646-7171 .~ Ol'fN Ill 9 • rr S f\IN TO" NICI' 'We ~ L ftll'I' INt tlW .... 1'-'9 Ill kC#Mnc.• Wf1t\ IN ......... ~ for .. ~.,..... De<.,.., JI. tt1• -to Ille ll'IWfarKe C.n ml~of tt •lteteeot (41Hf-.., ~ .. ,.,., .IOllft 5. "WSNH C4.. u, "'"- NOtm N.fC-, ~,.,.,.... .,. Publlthff Or!f!f! C..~ 0.lly Pl~rd11~ U, ~. 17, 11, ttJJ I DIAL 644-17•6 ... ,s ~~~~~====::::::::==::==.L..~~~~~~~~~~~LJ~:·~.~~·o~l!l~l~l~.1~ll~it~•~~~i='='J=~~wJ=0~a~r~~~~=Hi~t11~1c1.=.c~~~·!·~~ ~ Willkr.r & I r.r. Real f ~ln te DAILY P~LOT II I r ' ~ ~ ·····~ Tl Yo brl wb pe dy an hiJ m• wa Ge be lie Sti to gi1 ne f e1 gr an Me mt .an - Sec Lo Ea ba· onl -Ga •••• - On Cat: nigt teci• ba., gar1 this boll' I -Gtt1 •••• • A~S~~ REALTORs' INVESTORS!! TRIPLEX See these 3 top condition apartments. Located in an excellent rental area. Each uait.-has 2 bedrooms and 1112 baths. Shows $570. mo. income. Hurry, only $48,900. CALL-644-7270 2128 E..Coast Highway, Corona del Mm ,. _.._ UVlllO llOC- M UJI llflr rH H T, 1111. Ol IU N d F'IJ CI II r• U llH 1002 G.....-ot 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MUCHOVIEW On S urCview. Har bor, Catalina & coast Jighls al night; see this Lusk Mon- tecilo P lan; 4 BR., 2~, ba., fam . rm. Gorgeous ga rdens. Compare & see this Harbor View Hills home; $135,000 COMPANY REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 JUST WAITING FOR YOU! This lovely. cozy home is avai labl e now in beautifully, move in con- dition. 2 Bedrooms, con· vertible den , formal din- ing r oom plus e ating area in garden kitchen. Spacious and workable floor plan with utmost privacy inside and in garden. $72,500 -Fee -No leasehold paym ents. 673-8550 oPfN 111 9 •II S flJH IOISfNICE' !•IMI I 002 Getteral I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty MESA VERDE IEAUTY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wet bar, 2 frreplaces, dog run, boat storage. What a buy for $79,500! Charles Arnold 642-8235. (S59) LOCATION Galaxy Drive in Dover Shores. 4 . bedrooms, spacious fa mily room, formal dining , oversized patio & yard + badminton court. $142,500. Helen Hartley 642-8235. (860) 61>liMA TIC PRICE RIDUCTION .. "Portofino Plan" in Harbor View w /4 bedroo m s, 2 1h ba ths & ·picturesque yard. Richly appainted. $91,900. Emmet McKune 644·6200. (561) ARCHITECTURAL DBJGHT- IRVINE taUCI! Convenient location, 7 yrs. new. Handsome 3 bedroom, conv. den borne w /high beamed ceilings. Appt. only. Dona Chichester 642-8235. (S62) EXCWSIYI HillOll ISLAND · Beautifu l 4 yr. old custom·built home w /pier & float. 5 oversized bedrooms, car ved fireplace, parquet floors, dining room, large family room, sunny kitchen, 3·car garaae & extra parking. "50.000. Barbara Aune 842-8235. (863 ) tt1 °""9r Driq MJ UIS "" MKM'-144..0 ...... ~c.....,-~ ) I GET THE GOODIES Fantastic view home in Harbor View Homes 111. Like new but completely l andscaped , draped, c arpeted , shelved, Spanish tiled, and possessing a dog run, door opener and breathtak- ing panorama of Newport Beach. At $87 ,900 better see it soon ! UNl9UE HOMES Realtors-675-6000 2443 E. Coost Hlgltway, Coroaa del Mer SSOOODOWH ASSUMES VA $30 I PER MONTH Prestige community near beach & schools. Lachenmyer Realtor lcAoaPHiMllla 1007 Eashlde larcJain Quality built. 3 bedroom, dini ng. Hardwood noors, lge 57xl35 lot. Neat & charming. $.13,950. with assumable FHA loan. Cad 540-1151 -~~·~HERITAGE I mmacula te cond1t1on. IRVINE TERRACE Jo'unct1onal floor plan. 4 ON BLUF FS Huge bedrooms. Ex- AIAMDOHED llutlder Repossessed! Spacious bedrooms with bonus room. 2 Story, 2 balh:. "1th pallo & lush land:.cap1nj!! Low down terms Jl only S30,5001 Call 9ti3-567l or . • REALTORS 556-7035. cellent investment + E-Z •Overlooking Islands• terms. Owner amuous. •One of A Kind --Quick move m possible. 4Br-3Ba-2 Frplcs ------- The UC)fy Dadd'lftCJ Owner will help fi nance. HEATED POOL BE AU Tl FU L 4 b r , fh is J r v in e 3 br Call losee842-253.5 Over3000SqFt.. MARIN Md l.1nGREEN-. Ol'fN 1119 °11s1uN rolllNICl ' •70 Foot FrOllfoge B R OOK. T h is home Townhouse looks a little .,, shows better than ~ mdl ---'---"--=-'--'-----.. sad" just now, but: so·. · ON DOLPHJN d · TERRACE Lg. countr y krtch. As-meone who won't min a ~:~ ONLY 5249,ooo sumable VA loan or all BONUS b it of fi xing u p can , .. , .<.. t A l 556 "'""" R c h bb · tra nsform it "into the '' Owner /Brkr675-7205 erms. A . -"""""---oom or your o 1es m t hi s 20x20 d en. 4 buy or the year". Priced WATERFRONT 1--------·1ELEGANT 4 br tn -level Bedrooms, 3 baths, din- al $47,500. SPYGLASS Exec. home in Del Cerro mg room , & ranuly room. LINDA lSLE-5 Bdrm, 5 area. Beauu t ully de· Over 2900 sq. ft. o f UPERB bath, private pier and Fantastic viewwithpror. cor ated & upgraded. gracious living in this OMES ~f~.000sa.le or exchange. lndsc., p ool & bonus New.cpts. & <Jrps, main· S&S hom e. Only 1 year _.,., room, This 5 bedroom curedlawns.Jcargar.& n e w & attractively SMI C.mpw NB 549·1855 New Bedford Plan is lg. sep t'am1ly rm. Must priced. Call us now at 71.t 4 Bdrm . 3 bat h ideally located on a see! Call · 556-6800 Agt. 8 9 7 _ 0 3 2 1 0 r 2 1 3 Custom Quality MESA VERDE Big 4 bedroom, 3 bath. "Almost Custom" home with features only found i n m ore expen s i ve homes. Formal dining rm. separ ate eating area in kitchen. huge family r oom , com pletely re- decorated interior. cov- ered patio, professional- ly landscaped grounds. Full price just $77.500. E xcellent fin a nc ing available . 546-4141 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. ./ water front with Jacuzzi, street with lots of young Open Sunday Mar. 16 595-a21i. pool and private dock. c h II d r e n & you o ~ -- $137,000. pare nts . ':furry .to sec EASTSIDE ly appt. oaly this one, 1t wool la:.L ~174,500. ****** m=! ~ ~~i~s~~7ro~l Pi ap.rti-home with large family 752-1920 rm, formal dining & MOO OUAl\st. NlWl'OIY UA04 large 4 bedroom, 2 Ba re· ar a pt w /frplc. sundeck, ESTATE SALE llGCAHYOH lordeaux model. O.er 2000 sq.ft. of IUJary lhl•CJ• s pectacular •lew. Many extras. Call for ..,,..,W11 ... t. AGENT 644-6056 bltns, etc. Near Beach. Your terms! 752-0460 Anytime. CAT ALINA VIEW 5 br, 2Y.i ba, lam. rm., din. rm , 2 frplcs, ex· tensive la ndscaping & decorating. Fee land by Net 2 br on big R-2 lot & scp. i:uest urut. All for $33,500. <.:alf(JSl.642-6368 -----==--'---1 Agl MANY EXTRAS! -$63,500- L rg 4 BR, I~ BA . Beautiful sun shade w/r a1sed redwood deck. Home l y r. new. Lr g step-down llv rm. Huge .ram rm w/frplc. Owner MUST SELL ! Call now KATELLA REAL TY INC. 557-6111 SOLO IH PRICE! SO P R t-~TTY TO LOOK AT Brilliant rlowers & shrubs set ttus JBR + den home apart from the run-of-the-mill. Pr iced IUSINESS under market! A value. & RESIDEHCE Dial 968-4456 4 BR, 2 Ba + au.ached re· HOT ZIGGITY! tatl shop area + sep. A PERFECT FfT large workshop in big For the yong executive. yard. Agt. 540 Olnl A wonderland or value! Use the Daily Pilot "Fast Result" service direct ory. Your service is our specially. Call 642-5678 ext. 322 OnJy SSl,500. buys this 4BH. 2ba, farruly rm & for mal d ining. Dial !168-4456 VETE~S so WHATS NEW owner. $139,500. 4001 ._ _______ _ Topside Lane. 644-0llO New regulalJons may make 1t possible for you to use you r eligibility agam ! Why rent when you can own ~1lh Ve1y htlle cash? Call for de- t ai l s 556 -7035 o r 963-5671. WITH YOU? $©\\~µ-~t,~s · That Intriguing W ore/ Game with 9 Cllud le ------'°"'"" •1 C~T I. P'OUAN ' 0 hOITOf\99 "°""'" of Ille four Krombi.ct WOtd• t>.. low lo f0tm fCM1r simple WOldl. N EHLAD I I I I I 11 I ECPAE Ii * 1 1 1 r _ 1 _ . You know how h!Qh pocu I L QI U T 1•£ I r I I ero 0-1111'19 ~I\ thoy Hlf -. . ' .OLD WORLD SPANISH MANSION Only the Dally Piiot ,.ally tella you what'e MW In your local community ••• eYery day - -- -welermelons by lhe pound Ind tMrrrH by IM --,_ .. I H OBCEE I ""--1-r.--.1---.1--1 ~ o ~°i!i~ .. ~ :-...:~ ... ~ Q:::: "--_.___.,_'"-....___.,__, )'Oii ..... lop,_ IMj) No. 3 be1-. Much in demand, this t ype hom e becom es available once in awhile. Feat u res 4 bedrooms, ram1ly room, formal din- ing. Lar ge, very pnvate master suite on separate level. Highly desirable neighborhood. close to elementary school, park. tennis courts. btkc trtlil and beach. It's hard to believe al only $162,9001 Call 546-2313 DAILY PILOT UNSCtAMelE AIOVl unus tQ GET ANSWU SCRAM LETS Anawera In Cl•••fflctlon IOIG ~ Walker C lee Real lstale Forever View $36,900 3 BEDROOM WESTSIDE WBJ. LOCATED Ocean view duplex; 2 Bdrms. each; no vacan· cy problem here. L&ve in one & let \he tenant.:s help with the paymt.s. while you enJOY hfe a l tbc. beach. See today a l $69.500 HANDYMAN :.pee1al: '4 BR • den; lg s undeck. ocean view: bltn k1tch w/rangc, OH'll, d1 ~. 2 Car i.:..ar., home needs gen de.in-up, yard work. etc. buL a steal for $55.950 Mis:. ton Really 4.9-l-0731 ---- EMERALDIAY Grt'al, while waler view! t-:nJOY a wonderful way of hfo in this lovely 2-sty. family home. 4 l:klrms .. 4 baths, den with frpk. Jo'ormal d inin g rm.: secluded radiant heated le rral'C. Centrally local· cd, nr. tennis ct.s., park & beach. $155.000 TURNER ASSOC. 1105 N. Cst Hwy, Laguna 494-1177 ~Ian REAL ESTATE 900 Gi.-nnl·yrt' St -19~ Q.p l S-19 C'Jlo PRECISION Best buy in s u per Portafma ! Big lot, b1~ vu, 1850 sq. rt. 3 brm., 3 ba home, only $78-400 New,.,, gold carpel, fresh ---------paint, boat itate, hul!c family room. Small down and ass ume $253. per mo. Payment. Full pric:c $32,900. l!AIMit.:-l..,.... .......... 962·4471 (~: 546-8103 WALKTOIUCH Lovely showcase homl' within easy walk1n~ d1~ lance to beach. 4 Home i n prest q~ious commun it y offcrtn ~ pnva.te beach rlub & tl'n· nis courts. 4 Bedrm,.., in· dd~ ~pat· m.1.-.Ler "urh·. lormal d1111ng, IJmrlv rm & :.unny k1Ll'htm '4 hrkbl bar. Truly grac1ou:. II\ m~. Call S-16-5880 ~HERITAGE . • REALTORS llcdrm:.. & ll!e fam rm ------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilt mak.e this ideal tor your lar~e family. ZMX1 sq. It. Laguna Mi guel 1052 for $60,000 make:; this an •••• •• • • •• • • ••••••••••• excellehl buy, call rnr an BY OWNER l~I sq. ll . 1 appt. Century 2t/llunt br. xlra I~. fam. rm & 1nglon Valley Hl•JI lrml din rm. 2 frpks, Estate 898-41\ 11 l'alhcdral l.>t•am ce1l 'g:-. • CALIF. CLASSIC Nt>w cptg. & drps. Fan-ta:.111· buy. $57,900.· Rustic exterior on this 4 BH. ~arden k1lChl·n, candlelite dine, famrly + :.i spa rklinA custom pool & designer (pie. decor wall covering, custom l'pls, drps ! $52,900. JO',; Down. 8 kr962 5511 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPER SHARP 3 BR in GREENTREE. •1!.15-58:19 air cond1t1oned, s hag i--=====--====:;,m 33482 SPINNAKER. Jo' l R ST 0 F FI'~ R L N <; • BETTER TUAN NEW 3BR, :! ·ba. 2 beaut pallo:-.. CO~l l'1-\IU~ A 1 s..')g,500. carpels. wallpapered. Short escrow poss1bl<'. 410 l .G I e n wood. Ai.!t. 833--0780. OPEN llOUSE Sal/Sun 12 4pm_. __ _ Rancho Son Joocp.lin En joy the Good Utt Townhouses from $53.990 Call 49 3~513 Select from 2 Br, 2 Hr + de n or 3 Ur. Frplcs, s un-li4ission Viejo I 06 7 decks. pattos AJI qualtty ••••• ••• • • • • •••••••••• • realurcs. 14 La~o Norte FORSALE:l'cntu1y:!l <Culver & Un1vers1ly Heal l'~~latd>ll1t:t, Dr.) (714 > 752-7373 ·1!>~-41 2 18:11-ux;!l ---- UNIVERS ITY PK. sB1t 21 '2ha DR ram rm. Mewport Beach I 069 ' • I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21, ga r , p au~, poo DOM'T WAIT $62,900. Ownr. 552-TI70 -TIL SUMMER $32,950 TofAlhouse to purch~•M? that pcrl'ct't 2Br, 2Ba, Air, pallo :.um me r r011tal dupll'X TU pymt mo$265 rncl only l~ blo<'k from supt.,•r Assoc dues. 644 ~7 bearh. Ltvt• in or rt•nt LOW uul. NOW REDUl'gl>Ttl ONLY ~!13,5011. C.11 I Ii-II 'i21IA.:l INTEREST RATE Owner will carry t he rinancing ·on this one. 4 OCEAN FHONT Duplex. Bedrooms or 3 & den. Ba I bod . Cu s t m b It . with separate mai.t1•r ~149.500. bedroom suite. $73,500 Codc;t Properue::; Including t he lund. t\ ___ 675-!>410 __ _ sha r p home with low mol hly paymen~-Cull us ror detu1ls. RAISOR 'S REALTORS 4523 Cam pus Dr, Irvine Campus ValleyShopCt.r. CALL lll-8600 ~neCorner- .. wllh it 's freshly painted 3 be droom borne. The fomily room is aar- rond1 t1oned fot summer comror l, the windows Unled Cor Iii sooth.mg ef· tect a od the decking redwood, for long lest1n~ p l eas u re . A g r eat Um vers1ty Park home ror only $69,9SO CALL 552-7500 •VISION• REALTY A Red 11111 Company Univ. r :ark<.;enter Irvine LIVING IS EASY 1n lh1s beaut., nrly new oceanfronl duplex. 3 r,. bdrms .. 2 ba & 1-bdrm., l ba. All bit-ms, lo~ bum- i n g frpl. l.uxuriows carpeting. $175,000. LIDO REALTY .U77 \ i.1 1 iii ... '-" *673-7300 * M~School Beautiful 4Br, Highly u1l graded. Pvt Couttyard entr lln<'t> entry & lu~h la ndsc:ipinJ:. Healed & filtered pool. SEE THIS ATi86.500 Mewport H.t"911 DUPLEX lBr w/P,·l fenced yard Benmect ccrlrnA. S t1A KP1 SOUTH COAST INYESnen' 549-GllZ Monaco. 2 Br. Dt•11 Harbor View. Lol siit-10· :< 140' -$72.500. 644·62'l8 art. 5. • OAILYPILOT • TutWay,Mal'(:h 111975 ~sei Ui.fwwlth•cf -HovsH URfenl•d HMIH UafwNthtd AJ t llfa....... Afsl-tllfau.fwtl,.' A,e ............. N ..,-. For 5* MoaNle H •••••••••••••••••••••-· •••••• .. •••it••••••••••• •••••••••••••••~•·•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••f"• ~!'!! ..... ,.......... ,_. ..._ lncom. Properly 2000 l .. oo 1.-ct 3206 HUll'tht9ton hod. 3240--wport h.U l2't' Co~,Me1a 3724 C.'*9 Mete 3t24 Hmti,..to• 8"dl Jl40' \·~-:r.:!. ·---06f Sele 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................................................................... , ••• ,,,,,,,.,,,, •••••••••••••••••••••••• ····~·················--. ... --I ........................ RAYl-'RON1' •• 1)'4b 2 I t •••• ••••••••••••••••••Dana Pc1lnt VUlaae·~d\dl bo near nc;tl:x ~· CUTE 2 br. IV" ~uch w Beach 3 &-. n~ ept, Cata de Oro ...... _... ....... u.1 $185. O UP ()Cf<: & S>&1rk, 2 Dr. 2 Ra, 20X60 8 UMITS MESA • . · W"Y P-Cpl!! yd .inr islv/rt"f drps, Oshwar, :l ba, ""' " ___ .._.. • 1~;~~~0~ ~~:\y Ulllmurll. Walk tu $IZI OOO-IOl :;~ w/84b~~ Vlfr :s$72! ~l!lo 4j3 1-;'1 m lrc11, 1w l10. yrly, ~-(213> &~~~r~~~:uAr~t YILLAGI l, i & ~ bedroomR. owner Cull t!Vei. & m<inrui Furn or Ul'lf. ' '0 IJ73..:4099 • u JJ 1142·5l~ 696 ~o C'UstomdeaJgnec:t l.8edroom Flrrplu<'te. Pati o~. ~knds.645 1121 $t,i .o~o. 496-1372 or EXCHANGE '-I -VI " .. _ 2-b-L•eatu""'...... llledroom&Ocn Blln•. Sh111 .. NPll'i, -------49(, 9J.58 I IT Tt L' I '"'' /\ N 1> 30r, i•.~ bu <;unJo. Gar, 'ar.,.,r ew .. .,.-, a, r • .,.. 2 Bedroom• ""\ ,. · -P11r 111 '1 plcxca CO:.l• ~ c. ..,... • pool, palto &Clubhouse s prklrs, wlr . .Ctn(!r .• •Spacious kitchen wllh e n c losed sarut(Cll. BLUFFS Mob1lt-llome 2ox55 t.tc:.u c>oly$64,UOOeitcb. Baylront, new 2 br. 2 Nr Shops. Pvy ply. romm.pool,ardnr.incl. lndJrecth&hlil)i 2BedroomTownru.e. Children &pelbn,·rcpt OcAn1u V11liJ1tt.·. 300 S. lllml to find value •l level, view. $425 mo. ~ 8928. $1i~/mo 644-6922 •Separatedln'1area 2400Harbor81Vd. ed . Close to be1tch No ~OR&Ocn.2•10J. l:o11stJlwy, N8,298Lex· thei.c J1rtCt!S . \.ood Joe&· 213·876-2723 ----------•tlome·llkestora&o Costattlt!U (7l4)SS7-8020 ree . 9SO n~l Mg r , lltirath.'tl 1n"lon ('r Sl6.SOO C11ll ltOI\ O"' nttr will J1;llunce C cl.I w_. l2ll FRUIT trees. l br $150 1'ownhou:.e 2 br, 2':1 ba, •Private pl<lllOlll '•rk-4..11.. 839·8133 Il !!:»'' Property lnclude1> LiAod. sw.~oo olc or.:H8 2ll20 at 11··, rntt.>r~l. Seti to orotl9 Fncd, Hvail now. 1iool, bllos. wiash/dry, •C I o s e d a• ra ge Maoaiement 0~0er. Gil 7~· ---bcht-n•. cau now (714) ....................... " BR. 2 ba. Coed, garage, gar. No peta. bi6-9188 W/Storagc SWTO • I r "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! C~rc lol 7~_1700 IN Vl!:S"fMENT 3 !Jft, 2 Ila. !urn oi: unrurn kids & pet.a ok • •Marble pullmu DELUXE 1, 24,3 »r Aplli 2 Bdrm. I Ba, near bench. = 1 l'rop«ty 1600 U!VISION-lR,VlNE Shoreclltr Hd. Short ~r $l30 1 BR couuaie. walk l'rlplex, 2 Br, 1 Ba. frpl, •Kincs be Bdrm¥ Alt10 !''urn. Bachelor pels tchildre n OK, $195 HARBOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• TJll-:H EAL~TATERS IQ{lglerm.$'750.675 <&8t.i8 too(·can pct ok patio. aar. Adult¥ J700 •Poo l -Barbeq u e~-P vtl'allos-HldPool S36·0321&962·35S3 HOW LEASING :.WANT ED-INCOME Costa Mesa 3224 2 HI<. kids & pc~ ok. liar. ~,al Pl. 673-73!5 s urrounded w /plu1h Nr. Shop'g-AdltsOnly CHEZ OROAJYl'S rvJE\V OPEN HOUSE UN ITS". Chenl wisheb to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ynrd. $210. lnd5cpg Mertiniq119 Apts 8234 AUanWl Nt•w comm ercial from Invest in s maUermcome VETERANS HOMEFIMOHS HARBORVl!!;W ~dB~;r~~ 1777SanlaAnaAvc.CM 1.2&3 HR. Priv. gar .• Aboveit all ~·::.q ft.Plentyofpar k· unit:-Costa Mesa area Do .1 l own •642_,,00• 3BR2RA +Fam.Rm. 34SW.WU800CM2•1971 MgrApl 113 646·SM2 pool, washer. dryer. ' • • • m~ From :JJ6 fl to 1100 Pit•lcrs nice owners unit ,. ~0,:;~n ~;i).°';,~111~owri ------CARMEL Clolletobeach.536-0338 A 4 bedroom 2 bitlh u1111 It .111d more Prime off & w1lhn" to pay ""'Utta· N t Br, 2 ba house. 1-'rplc, $475. mo. w/1ardner NEW I • "" --. PllY ment o pa) ment d1shw"Sh"r " car ••ar SJO WERW • •-e • e L0 e deluxe 3 br, 2"'2 ba. all with a Cam1ly room <lnd ln'l'\' ·•Y Ol'JllOlt ~lroni.: hie rurchasc price. Call for at leosl 30 clJys • " • "' 0 • Near Pool & Park. lm-IOft. _... " fllJllY u1>gn1tll">. Nt:\cr grn\o\th Jreu l..ku::.rngof 5-1 5 d l:.!-l, Asi.oc1alctl World Real Bstale Fenced yd . Close to m edlutcoccupuncy. s$8.60N1ght&Up fe atures& bltnsat Hunt I tJ !:: II l1n• oil :.1tc. Open hou:.t.> South Ctla4't Hrokers. :.chools, s hops & bch RON TAYLOR GROUP •St udio & l llR/\plS Harbour i350. mo. ALSO IV\' in. \l'C cut \ll'W. 111 .i P.t\1 . datly &&it :J 2 ___ s vcc1ulists in \ eteran Ava1 I now. S3SO mo. 752.<M6() •TV" MaidServ Avail 1 8 R APTS 2 Ur. 2 ba $<!65. Sep I' \I t ' 11 Oll PLL"XL'S housmg.AskforVeteran 111.~ 051lor642-&lJJ. •PhoneServ.Htdpool ~arages . 846·4938 111 Neur tennis Jnd ()Q(}I , . . a to plt'\lt!W. TWU ... r-. on l Counbelor, ~7i77, <·all Anytime 046·1311 Vacant. All l 1 I I I 7 5 2 · 1 7 U 0. lot. Pride of ownership •Children & Pel Section . n th1-. :! slory • .i bt.-droom. 3 1 \I v i-: s 'J' M ..: N T All huve nice pall~. Ive Jny11me. _ lniM 3244 •$5. off weeks rent w/ad Like uv1ni( i11 a Westt•rn utilities pd. h;11h hOml' :.•ts on a ,·or l>IVl~IUN IRVINE. onqu1t'lsl. $J7,500ea. lkaul 2 Sty 'l'w11hs1• .. !Br.••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BEDROOM •. + v!ew + 2376Newport81vd,CM movie se-t! Old Wt.>::.t WALk TOIEACH ~~~w lul Wllh .i ~rand Ti ii~ HEAL £STATl::l{S Ycal!l'r Hlty _5.~ 61~ Flt, Wet bur, t•l\tr·ui.. *RENTALS* ~~I l + te~~1s. }lormal 5',t8·9755or64S-3967 :~~~~1~es~v 11~~,t'~~m~,\~~~ Lgc cool 2&3 Brs. s hag l-..1··stria':/y $-'00. 546-4188 wkdys aft 6. UN IV PARK In n g. ir elp ace . FUHN Lge 2 BR Apt k1t1·hen wllh re1t·1gc·1·utor crpts, drps. bltrus. Some With u \ lt'W 111 tlu• cnllt l' 1'icw1lort a1 t:a. t111s 5 b~room. :i h.ith horrw h3:. a formal timing room and 3 l ar g:.ir.i~c. Your STRIP nvv g ardener. ,. ose l o 1 • · 1 w 11 I h ProfM 2100 EASTSIDE 3Brt,2•'tbaUl ..... $450 Fashion I sland. Im· Ad~tsonly-nopc~.ln· me. a to wal plu!-t w/lrples.Nopets.$185 to COMMERCIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2BR,2Ba .... S33S/425 d ate ocl'upancy. qu1re 17912 Rochester carl)el1n g. J\dulLS olll}. siso.425A l2th Sl. ~I I l·a:.h !>pendable. lndu::.t r1al Bulldin ~s. COSTA MESA 3liR.2 Bu · · .SJ85 /395 ~:ai\able now. Call (Rear) no pci,s. ALL NEW! (;1 l·.1l :.trap commercial l'lacc11ua A vc. ilill, 2tiOO Separate, 2 bedroom. 1 4 liK, 2' ~ Ra · · s.150 G-&4-4087 Owner. 1~1w~nalv~011~l>&I" 0. nly u \cl> l"IM 3144 pcrlt'l·t Jocat1on. ad1;1. to 7800 sq tl. Uay:s call balh. single car ~Jt~Jge 5 BR, 212 Ba . · · · · S4SU ~.a Pol•t 3726 '"" • .. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l"l'lll to Alpha lkta Shop-045 :l:l:!J. l'H':. & "'knds home. Small fc11 ced WALNUTSQUARl<: The Bluffs;. early a rea:••••••••••••••••••••••• '939 WALLACE ~ llR. l', ba. A/cond. .µwg t enter. EanlS s.:15:.15 673 7!Hl!J ur d33_2900 yard. S245 µer month 2 UR. 2 Ba ......... ~ hest bay vu. 2 UR, 2 ba., ~ UH, furn'd. $250. newly 642_7458 pool, rec. pvt. gar. & How a bout a pro r~:.s1onally tJccur:.ill'd & land:.capd. ;{ lx.'tfroom. :! bath Port l.cr>A 11:1-. ho nil' !> l•e 111.J u b I c per yeJ r .invtim<• Call en·~. !J68-938C:__ THF. W IL.LOWS g1anl patio. $525 Monlh decor· d . & ulils pd. lntJry. Wtr. pd. $245 mo. Ill:!', t·a11. rule. Dont · -:l Br 2 ba Greenbn>0k 3 1Hl ,2Ba ...... s.30032.5 A_9~~T-640-~ 496·0195or960-1142 _ 551-~ti~ __ dd..iy Call \7111752·1700 Lots for sale 2200 ho ', r s'· t' l l'I 1,1 C01WNA 01'.:L MAlt --I:....\' I•''"' r M F N f ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1111: •• n . o. l> ~· '1· 28H 2U SliSll LOVELY :J IJr~ondo, NB HuntiftC)tonleoch 3740 NEWBR ~EDA~ lOCJUftalHch 3848 • • ·~ • • • !1!.12 t:a rnu11on. <ill ' u .. · · ·· · ., ··1·'a roomy 2 ba frpl B ch~l65 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DI VISIO;'l;-lttVJNt-:. NH Hayf1ont-50i..100. fee. owner li75 0771 CHINA COVt-; 0 c • • · • ••••••••••••••••••••••• a "' ......._.,.,llh a l.imily room' Owner anx1uu::.. Ll0J M· OIVailablc 752-0460 Anytime. "l'llr: HEAL l-:STAT£HS 50x50 doc.k ea:-ement . - -;i Bdrms .. :i ha .. furn din. area, pal1Q, 2 car 2 W••ks fneRent Pool, jacuzzi, gar, uti pd, --!'1118.WO ~ell or trade. 2 Br, gar, µat10, new ept. $!-KIO Month to Month gar , new c pts, lndry • Next. lo beach. Studios, frplc, ad I ls, no pels. RESTAURANT l'rinc1pals.ti42-:W90 paint. no t·hlldren. l pct CALL552-7500 dose to shopping. S295 1&2 IJr fr om $145. Eves 645·Hll. 393 mo. Cal I· 6·15·3622 or Hamilton 64 2·1960 days. for!"lall'11rtradc.G1J R alEtat OK.Sl95.516·75411l •VISION• 6-15_9705 J acuZ_..llS & t enni s. l"\1 Inc· nr So. Coast e 1 e ---846-1323 ~HILDREHOK l'IJ/:i Exchar19e 2800 SPACIOUS 3 llr 2 Ba. Canal front, 4 UH. 2.'.! ba_ -~ ---------"" 'l\•,1i.:l·rl<lt" 556 lil71 ••••••••••••••••••••••• clrps, cpts. f1nrs hed REALTY Yearly be ~95Mo. ::>tudro·l blk from <><:can, Lgc2Br$170;3 Brlb ba · --_ _._ llA VE N c w port Beach g a r a J.! e ::, 3 5 O mo A Red Hill Company Caywood llltv 5-&8.1290 Crplc, dshwhr. Jacu.:zt Sl!IO. Duplex & 4-plex, 2 1111\11·: HL"S.LOCATION Comm I buildings to 5-&0 -77'jti Univ.ParkCenler · $175.714 846 i3:lti pools. crpts, drps, llio Fnt~. x 2:10 ' depth. trade for Carson C1tv. ---lrvme San Cl~mente 3276 ~18·7_9_11 ______ _ ('In :wvr oldJIJr.homc ·cvada ll ome or In· HOUSEINCOURT ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOWWEEKLY L~XTRt\lg l""'br,Sl50up. l<kr li75 5ti:ll come. :;.13 I~. 2 Br. en<.·. gar, pvt patio. & RA TES ,._ °""" - --5225 mo. no pets. infant RENTALS 2BR. I '~ Ui\. N~w stove Sp. discount Lo quul'd. Condominiums OK, :!IHI Bay St. CM :nm.1 ha.... . ... SJllJ rdrig . C.:pls, drps . h•cutlYeSuites renters .. Infant OK. no forsale 1700 57'CRISCONNIE 548·2020 2 1Hl,2 ha... S:1251335 Fenced yard. Close t0 727YorktownBlvd. p ets. 1887 Monrovia .! Br. Lower Duplex on Chlf Dr. at Ocean & 111!.ler Park. Frplc. pallo, g3rage. ::;.325. !•'or 2 adul t s, cons1dt:r 3rd pe~.~94 -3.>16. STHlCTL Y bl Cabin, new 2 & 3 br"s .. 2 ba, luxury Co ndom i nium s. Whilewater views, nr Victoria Bch. $325 lO S400 yrly. 494··1795 Newport IHCh 3869 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SlOO,(IOO Eqwty SS0.000 -2 HH. 2 ba. · · · · · · · · · S365 everything; Refs. $2~. Beach Blvd al Vorklown 548 -9743 Traders Special loan. W1ll lra<le for paper .a Brt. 2 BA. new cpts, ~ew 2 UR, 2 Ba, fam $450 ~rit e A No. 343, Daily 536-0411 ---------BA YFHONT 2 br, 2 ba, Tr:llll' vour mob1le home, or o C. 1>rope1ty drp. s, ~ountry air~ S:l:.!5 J BH, 2 Ba.. . . . . ~IO I i lol. p . 0 . Box 1560, STUDIOS & I IR 2 HUGE bedrooms. Super pvt bch. l'ier avail. S55o. motor ·home. airplane ru R O .... TA y L 0 R 5.iti·~n 3 BR, 21, Ua, lam .. S1i5 Costa Mesa. Ca. 9'l627 s location. Beam ceilings yrl~_· !179_1935 ; &l4-1510 hoat (Hl a l>eauuh.ll 2 " 3BR,2 lia,fatn. S475 ---•Fullkitchcn No p et:.. Sl70 mo I I ., •. lh "I GROUP 1 ntt. 2 lla. cpts. drp,;. RAISOR'S Santo Ana 3280 •Healed pool 645--Q>lO lln CaRyonEast •~ 11.·1 room ... ua , sin,.. l lam rm, p..illo, bltn::. •••••••••••••••••••••••_•Laundry factlillc.<> ----'7 ""t"' Ii\ ntj.!ht untl spel'taculJr !>ton \ lllJJ.!t' Gartll.·n!-714· 752.0460 ,\\ail 4 l. S:J50. mo. Refs. "f.ATO 2 burms ::>l6a. •Frecutihtic:. Large 3 BH .. 2 IJJ .. like 2 & 3 Hr on Coif Cour1>t', JEWE-;u;o LIGHTS i<ill1ng hrll:. & snoy, home in :.µac1ou ~ ---5'15·7359 REALTORS l'atm,slove. •Freelinens new; quielup~r. bltns, blt1ns. dbl oven sell l"Jl>P~tJ m ountains b\ i.:111u11d -.. v.1th pool Real Estate ------WON 'T lai.t, 3 br. 2 ba, •TV&maid serv.ava1I cpts .. drps. Nice area. cleaning. air con d. d J Y . Ch arm 1 n g 3 .., •. ~·urity gates and mud Wanted 2900 Lg 2 Hr. duplex 111 cuurt 4523 Campus Ur .. Irvine kids. pet, fenced, garage, •Bar·B-Que 16th Place, nr. />tores & Security. $-ll*S lo $700. lied room home with morl'' With S.WOO. c·.1~1" ••••••••••••••••••••••• G:JI', enrl patio, no IX'lS, 1 Campus V<tllcyShopCLr. Sl9S. •Phone service Newport Bc h. Adults _644 __ 05u9__ __ tormal d1 n1ng room. 10r•·ciu1valentlyourpay ( r . <·h 1ld OK Sl!l5. CALL833~600 HOMEFIMDERS •lmile toocean over 40; no pcls. $225. Spuc 2 nr, 2 Ha, upper FIH£PLACE. Plus h rnt>nts :.i re $18.5. inddg Cllul s·lluy rom o"'ner 3 75 1 titi!l.2/54"·0760 ------&16-2414 v ~ha i.: 1· a r Pet 1 n J! tuxes , 111s. & mainl le<'~ or '1 llH. 2'~ 3 Ba home· --· a •4 BR. 2 Ba. A!C. tile *642·9900* New Bachelor Unit. ~OC ----------duplex. Adults. Refs. lhroughout. H igh Cull Dun or Ken a• l\1JY. 21J/i95-2W!!1Jtv.n4 ufl, 2 UA. bltru.,fncd. rc•of. pool, nri.hopping.SouthL 3286 completely furn. ti'rplc.Deluxclllr,xtra lrg rms. $29 5 . 58 6 -2956 or bc.1rned Cl'ilm~s. 1-:asy 1!3!lk321 lor lurt.her de 67eVl'/> yd .. c·pts. & tlrp:.. SJ6(). rwv.t.:1!*5 .J-;vei.8:33·8974 aCJUna I bit-i ns, d:.hwhr, crpt'd. 2 car g ar. Employed 493~00. k h J d ---"" 5 7. 5 . -••••••••••••••••••••••• d 'd . · • \d It $"'00 A I l'"h ---,·arc ·1tt·en,111CUln~ la1l1;i\gl R ti mo . ..-1 ·61 . . . . • . rp • J3C UZZI ll f u s. G. pn v• P""RK .... E--ORT ,.di de.in1ng O\E~n. Ju:.l .. ~--;uul) en as -Ii Br. 4 Ua i8()(.) sq It. l OCF.l\N VIEW •. d<:c ks, volleyball crt::.. 213. oceupancy646-<1757 "' " •·n-lncome • r 0 r-· ., • ••••••••••••••••••••••• S\\"l:\!C !'-1n1•k>:. 2 Lr 1 • l I e f m rm wet walk 10 l>"al·h 1n South -"P"RT ... "'~S -..tcp:. to prl\atc l.·om· ••••••••••••••••••••••• . · • ' · <> • • • ~ ory. ar~ a . -. . 288-1231. • "' "' ~• muuity ll·nni:. court. . Houses Furn1shed :.i('r<'.Sl95 har.Crph:.2yrs old,:>l50. t.agum1.3Bd.3Ba.mex· IHH. W/W. <..:pts. drpi.. Bachelorlor2 !"I v. 1 m n\I n I! µuo I ·1 n d N 1': W 4 unit. ~ IJlks to bch • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • •• • • F.\ MIL I ES, 2 Br. Sl80. Xl.1· 111>3 or ~9 7115 <·l'I. tond. w1lh drape!>, MEN. sm a II beach hotel refrig. blt·ms $145 me 2 Bedrooms and · . 1roTLOTTU01 Grcal hu.), good rnx G I 3102 P<.'lok -rcfri~. & washer. $450. RoomsS22.SOweek.Apb uttl pd. Parklike :.ur· Townhouses t:.~~~:~er indu~k'<.I. Onl.) "'rile otf I ncomc SllllO •• ~~~ •• • • • ••••••••••• llU H HY 1 :! Br ~170 K1d:s FOH homes for LEAS1': mo. 4!14-9721. SlOO. mo. 536·7o.56 round in gs. nr ~hop·~. 1-·r. S224. 50 Open 9 h N 25 per month. Phone !1.1 o . ~I a n.) x l r a:. & pt•l!>. or SALi-: in the I It VINE -Adults 548-1098 Daily •~11-461:!7. l mrnl.'<hatc oc· ->:16 25,9 KHJs pN:. ok Sl:IS. 118• FllRNJSHEO baeh. patJ. area Call u~! Wl• a re Heweor--Ho Smog LADIES DISCOUNT ---Spa-Pools-Tennis ----Kids Pets ok $165, CM S U ·1 d "·· I d d her .. to !"'rve Y<>Ll .~. ·•u d 2h I l k R 2 UR Duplex <'lean lg <:upancy I 0 0 10 oo~· Wulk lO Bch, baeh $100. 140. lt p . ·~'C u e ' "'-'" ' r, en, a , ~e IV 2 We• s Free .,.. . . ' · ... : Across from Jo'ash1 on /t "" c;/\HDEN Grove 1 Br. WILL M/\Kt-: EVr:RY rm .. din. rm., Bcam<'<.l Ne'<l lo beach Studios rms .. cpt d.$l90mo.2232 lsland ·at Jamboree on Byowllo..IER FOUR L:N ITS w/room ~~:.~~;5·8~~~lboa. Agt. gar,fnt:h ytl,kids&peb EFFORTlo~ol\·eYOUH ce1hngs,Cool,Jgc dcck. l&::! llr fro ~ $1~5: ~~:.~6·27 Pacifi c Ave . SanJoaqu.mHillsRoad. • J"llll • for :J more Des irable _ · ok,fru1llrccs. housingnet'ds. No l'hildrcn/pct.s. Ocean Jacuzzis & Tenni s. 1714) 644-1900 Super Rluffs Townhouse .1-;;is ts 11fr lotat1o n :J Balboa Peninsula 3 I 07 HOMEFINDERS PETTIT REALTY Vww. $400 mo, ava114 /l. 846-1323 2 BR garden apt w /pvl ---------~ :Jbr.Jb..1.den&hobbyrm Bdrm . owner's horn~••••••••••••••••••••••• s642·9900• University Park, Irvine <..:a11 499-2770. patio. $200. t<'rpl<:, Onc ofaK1nd plus J rt•nt.11 units plu~ :'-Jll-vfY 2lir . .2b<i 311Lin· ---552-7000 WHhninster 3298 NO increase m summer dshwhr, nr. Irvine Ind. COROMADB.MAR PC'rfl'C'l c·ond ti4Hl58!! room for 3 more. A:.ktn;:: tJo. monthly S250. yrly J Br. JI :: Ba, sharp, newly ---rent. Beaut. 1 br furn Area 557_2841 3 Br. 2 Ba (um or unf. ---------·: Stitl ooo wnh only $6,!IOU S.:115 Av:ul now. 642-5255 remodeled, College Park RE1\L NICE J BR Colony ••••¥••••••••••••••••• apts $165 & S175 Spa nish $500yrly ---dov.11 - ----area. Also 5 Br. t • 2 Ba. Exec. home, 2 ba. lrpl. S35U :l br. mu<.t sec it! Nr. Style bldg, P\'l encl gar .. QUJET pvt. 2 br, 2 lrn. STEPS TO IEACH Oclu1''-' JBr 2ba. c:.lm JI 1Qua1"I ~ Laquna leach 3148 frplc. cnC'I yard. Both cust. drps. air. 1>Upl"r ~atlrew1.sc·~c· ir~~!l."1c~~l6<: pool. bauna. lndry, adll:. cpls, IJllnb, frpl, pool, 2 HR 1 ba winter S235 poo . tJ\"l patlU, land::.cap ••••••••••••••••••••••• S:Jti5. mo. ~48·4471 lntlscpd. Children 0 1'. -°"" ......, 17301 Kee Ii.on 1.-n. l blk gar. adlts, no pets. 37G W. · • nr' I • n i.:. I' r 1 c ed r 1 g h L Plac• (·1uy l lilt hou:.c 10 Ca-- ----$125 mo. 5116·8688 W. of Beach off Slater. Uay :l BH, :.! La , $325 u ·yr Y ~ti !Ml Open lJ:uly 12 Prap..-ti•a nyun Tr<.'C '>. n·l•alllc 4 Bit. 2• 2 UA. lncd yrd. 2 ~--Houses Furnished or ~2-7848 :i lll<., 2 l>a. Yearly, ~100 to 7. l.>uti lnine Ave 752•1920 adults. 2l3i39!l-2501; rar gar. frplC'. llltn ap-LGCJUftoleach 3248 Unfun1ish.cl 3300 --LG.2BR .$175.Sgl.Slor);. NEWPORTClEST t>-16 62!!7 owner. 1•000lJA•Ln.N1w,o uHACH 645.f\699 ph"s . .213/370 OSJ.1. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••BACH. furn Pool..l blk beamed ceiling, cpt::., 2HR.l!bacondo$525 --------~ ,. -. --3 Bd. 11~ Ba. Avail. Lovely 3 Bd . 2 B a. from beach . No chddren dr ps, bltn~, .2<»9 Wa ll.ice COMMERCIAL llG CAMYOH Newport B~ach 3169 2 UR. gar, rncd yd, (;ouple March 17 l900sq ft S375 Laguntla. Oc. vu. $550 or pets. SJ 10. Ut1I pd. Ave. 646·9243 Office suite Npt. $250 lly owner, 5 Br. Broad· Tax Refunders ··················~···· ~~~f4'1s~~8~ls Sl 95. mo. lnci. hlt;n~ ... Ar ch 494.2957 or494-4470. !>60-27·11) HuntiltC)fott leoch 3840 CB ~iated moor h ome. beaut LOVELY 3 br. + 1 • l>a . _ _ Beach lle1ghts Children COAdominfums LOCJllftO leach 3748 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SOUTH COAST lirndscaped & decor 3 UNIT Ou~tde shower. On Bay. FOR rcnl 3 bdrm home at Ok. No l'ets. 49-18136. Unfumi1hed 3425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 w ...... ks ---R--" D-L--"' pool. 644 ·8068 2l3~~7-6087 94 J (M . d I -----...... ~ ......... PIA.llOI! ~ E:tl·h hou~e individual 2 ----~ u~ipero ~a e MAGNI FI CENT Coast •••••••••••••••••••••••BACH nrbeach S165/Sl85, Next to beach. Studios,1 _________ _ Monaco. 2 Br +Hen bedroom antJ a small OCEANFRONT 2 !Jr. 12..!'.tar> S:W0549-2286 __ Royal Esta\E.> Oeean-4 Bdrm. 2 bath. shag wk S55. Ut1l pd, col tv. 1&2 br fro m $145 . ~\~ ~~~ ~ 0V, ~cw$.i J·.•~l 0 ~t ~ anl. Close to shopping "'k rl' n l JI. ,\\ atl able Dano Point 3226 view 4 hr. :!'':' ha, -r i.ep. car pet, 2 storr. S275 per 1435 No. Coasl494-2508 _ J ac u zzis & le n n i s. lncoml' $.>45. a monlh. now. St>5 ""· 1;.1.!-~1 111_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• maids apt 682·52!17 monlh . II B. 968 -9765 ... rt I --L 3769 846-1323 &H--022Maf 5. newpo eggi 1---------- ----------r $59,500 Liveon Ltdo lslt'.only <.:LOSt-:TOMARIN,\ 3BH 2ba "privacy·'· lg Townhous~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SanClemen~ 1076 $45-0mo.2Br,2 Ba, 3br.2ba.m5pcrrno. fam~rm.~unkenllv~m· Unfurnished 3525 $29.95 WKUP.1Bdr.2 Ba BRANON£W ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 u1111...11T 213-i93-0427 COllf'C.:l. LC'ase. 714 96-81\JO L J k . . .••••••••••••••••••••••• & Bach. Color TV. maid J 'Ir Old Lar ge 3Br. Den. ~ --------g. < ec ; ocean v1<:w. -El Toro 3232 <><u5 Mo. /\"L 494-7551 Renl, Le:bc, Buy, 2 bdr. serv, pool. THE MESA, 2 & 3 ,_..,__ S1ucly, Lge su1Hlt-c·k & t\thrt•f>lJeclroom home+ o<.:Ei\N Vll·:W-rnmanlic ""'.JQ .. Condo ov<>rlooklng 415N. NewportBl-;,Nn, ~ ... patio & WN lS.1r. lh lour " bl'droom in-seaside living. Be;rnl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LogunaNigue-1 3252 Laguna Nq~uel Golf 646-9681 $250. & Up. Fireplaces, ••v.m·r in 97::!0. dl\ldu:.il homl's & turn.2 BR,2BA Condo.New L akefro n ~••••••••••••••••••••••• Course. Near Beach. ______ ,sbagcrptg,near5PomlS g,11 ag''' /\II on bi g 55· Boat slip. S950. To"'nhome 3 Br. pllus ADULT COMM. 2 BR. 2 49S-45560wner CoronadelMcr 3822 Shopping. Children & San Juan h.i ~;Ju.; lot :t.uned lor 12 month Harrell Healtv retrcut, 21".! lia. poo & Ba. SJ25. 2 HR & Oen. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets OK . No fee. Agt!nt CapistraRO 1078 units. l•rcsl·nt income fi75 l.l(i{I • tennis inc. $575 mo. Ba, $375. Club House .. Duplex.sU11fum 3600•2Br,1BaCorofldo,pool, Cap'nKidd,84.2-79'.>4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sf.Kt a mouth 1''1111 pric~ -• 5:12 582:.!orl!J0-7090 Swim P ool Monarch ••••••••••••••••••••••• near bch s hopping siso.1•---------MISSION llELLHA;\'.Cll u:.t HousH UnfurNshed --t 833-8974 J ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fountal11Ya1a..... 3 234 Summit Call Teal & Bayfronl Duplex. 3 RR. 3 nope s. eve 3&4 !Hl,1&2 sty, nr Van~1 so7 500 -r B b k I' I 10 BA S & h ----7 • G I 3202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a cot·. ,ea t} · . un room por« 'REASONABLE 2 BR 2 .,l. rec. Sµan. Ille rool , ettera NL'W 3 "l~TOWNHOUSL" am-5pm 4:>9 450'J fam.rm.Pvt.p1er.Yrly. C • lpl. qu.tl bltn xtrs. Ii! lot. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .-. u' . . "' -----673-7228 Ba. rpl~ .. drps. Near FH, to 3ba·s.dlxm!'-trhr , 2211 N-:;>~~ Naked I HrS135.ll.U.2Br App~ox . 1400 s<1 .. rt MiHionYl•jo 3267 ..•. beach , shop g.675 -5726 + much more. Xl11 t l1n E 64c6os SSll <..:M. $165. 2 Hr. 2 Ua T.H . 1:001.s •. ten!118 cr\: m;iny ••••••••••••••••••••••• NPT. HG I S. l\lethl·:.lyle, ~22 L k . l . (::im a r spur, JU:. r~ ti '· int. avail). C.:ALL(RIOD'' Sun/Ev• ranchncarNewportfwy orll42·4474ask_fo1Nel!_i<:_ lease $340 mo. 1-'ronl & ~<'!l ~·;.}r?I: cl bl; ~ar. decorate~ 2 br,_1 ba t:XTRA lg 2 hr, 2 ha, dlx pools ide apl nr bch. Adil. sorry no pets $165. 536·8362. 2 BR, bltns, l 1'l Ba. close lo beach. Sep. garagl!. ~36-6321 early AM (7 11J831 !1982 11,, L46-S. 855 S275. ;i gl. 1''ee. 979-M30 Hunti t 1---L 3240 Bkyd in 5111 0887 &16-2~6601 ~ ~.>.5_1 _ w/ga r . $278. 644 6800/ __ _ • '"'"' o ---"CJ on ~ _ · __ ___ 644-7326 2 Br, crpts, drps. bltns . • UYTOD"Y'. L•1•L·1-· L'U L'E ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .a.-1wat1hnlJhed 1 ti ·t $175 "' ,. •r·. rnc. J llR 2 BA f I I LAHG1'. 2 Hr townhouse ......-T h 2 Fl 38 pr v pa o. no pc s. . .~rt :.mtlc tomorro~ 8 U ..... ITS-POOL ·Profes!>tonolScrvict:• · ' rp <'. Pnc Beller than new Pool.••••••••••••••••••••••• own ouse. rs, r. 1.503AlabamaSt.5''8·4031 " prcl W/J:Jrdencr. Nr. . : · 1 1'2 ba, Upper & lower1----· -·--- Large Spanish 2 bedroom i i,, ba. Patio, balcony. bltns, encld gar . Nr Hoag Hosp. Adults, $235. mo. 642·4387. ---------- • 2 WEEKS FREE Move in w /d eposits only 1 BR $190 2 Blt $230 Hefri~. Security. Pool. Jacuzzi. Rec Ridg w /exercise rm .• Billards. Color TV. Irvine Ave. at Me~n 545·4855 ou ma Y ha"'-' i m VIEW-$ 175,000 *LANDLORDS* Bu::.harcl & Adam.-.. S:J25. ~~.~-a911271l for $2·\a mo. lolboo ,.ettinua 3707 garden terrace. Bltns. OCE/\NVI EW 119 Hunt· mt•d 1<•lt> posse-;s1on ol .,.,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• d h h 11.i'r 1 w lk 2 BH w/pool. ~-+ uuls Prim'' h.irk h:n vww Homeflnders * 9hl-15t;.! -----• • . . , is was er .. pc. a ington Ave .. cor. llunl· t h1~ low m;11nll'nan<'<'. .1 1111·.11 l•IO ' .I 11-;l rl.'flu<·l·cl ' 642-9900 -LOVE L V J Br 2 Ba STEPS lo hc.1 ch 2.1~r. yrly to lich S375 mo. Call ington & Balumore. 2 br Avail. April I. <.'h1ld /pt.'I hcdrm home v. l1led en-• :l HI{ + <lt>n. lmmac. Ll?e · . Sl50 mo, t1I Junl'llf,lh 673-7153 d 1 . . o.k. !16..~-7M27 try & tiled roul Ch~e to 1\ll ;! ht'clro.im!'-!'\"' 1m California ·s L:trgest yard. Children & pets ok. townhome. Laguna Jlr ll s S200 mo Adlt.s n-73 11640 ___ .:. __ up ex, upstairs, gar., ---- i.hops & r<'ady lo i.:o al ming pool :)2.'l.OOUd11v.n •Rental Serv1<'1"• S:i4 !J . mo. Barbara finest. Delui..e features - -· · -CostaMua 3824 vBoollcMyball.$23Sr mo.~al!: 2 BH. bltns. Cii>I, sh:.i~. s:11;,soo. fle d Carpet Ju!»l l>arl-. IJll marki!l ---1'f.J~739 thruout. P ool. Mu:.l see CoronadelMcr 3722••••••••••••••••••••••• b eyer,oc.644-2442, bch 1 blk, girls,no pel:. Heal tor~. 4n Ji(;J take ad' a nLJ~~ ! ('all ALA RENTALS -, . • to appreciate; ~educed ••••••••••••••••••••••• Upper 2 br s145. Family. eves. 5'\6·3l70 si:J~ yrly G45·6680 -----now to preview <7lll BFJ ACllW/\LK Condo, toS28!>.mo.586·~!E -_BACHELOR apl, beirnt Rnge/refr1g,crpt.drps. WALKTOIEACH ~antoAna IO&pO 752 171111 wi sl'KwiniNurvicr new, lg. 3 hr. 2 ba, close ... _. __.1 och 3269 view, all utll pct . 752 DShalim:ir 54>1 0358 UTILITIES•"tD ....................... INVl•;ST~H:NT lo h1·~1c h . $375. mo .~Wirn • e $160/$175. 2500Seav1ew -'""' TAX REFUND DJ \'ISION·IHVINE f ~ HOUSU 581118X7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ave. Off leote.. Poth fleaut. studio apts. 2&3 SPECIAL • 1'11.C: Hi':Al. l::STATEHS f ll U :!:!!s. llarhor View Montcgo --2 Br. Adults no pels, llr, frplcs, blln.~. d1sh- t r dt t -4!lll Pearce.Lge new3br , model 4 br/2 ba, F'/ll,CostaMe1a 3724 d s hwhrs. s han cpts, washers. 2 car garaj!e. your ccr i 1e axrc um W .. ~L'W £'OR·1· 0 , .,, b 4'A'>r:: m· cl ater & L/" D/R I 8 9 " S d L 1 ~ f?OOd nt Village ,,"'. . 1 ccun NfWPOlfAMY,C:.M.442•'2., .. 2 a . .,._,. .w· ""• .compoo .11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c losed ga r age, frplc, un eeks. r'rom $275. <iardens so don't wait to "ew. 2 houses, 1 2 lots. Bch $12S NR. i:ardcner Kids & sm pet Port Sterling 675--0771. Nice l Br dplx quiet sep BBQ. Gas & water pd. 536-2579 b d h nu cpl drp:. $135 ooo 1 Rr. furn. ut1I $165. • ok. Vacant. 846--4938 or ---b E ·1 di ' · Pool 1---------uy your ream ome ~ ' · · · I Rr, \ 1ew, TV, Sl8S. 846-1311 COZY Y gar, mp · a lover SEACREST APTS 1, 2 & 3 ,rny longer Our2bedrm, 80 ,. loan + 2 L.d . IUr.knottypineSl!l'i. CUTE 35.nopetsS48-J021 LAMAMCHAAPTS ilr.garage&paLios$tG5. 2 ba single story model (2131696-5880 2 BrhouseS275. Yrd, Bar Clenn 2 bedrm w/modern COND0 ·$475MO. 778ScottPJace,C:M to$285. .l!•ves you your choice of .._.EWPORT \lit, child/5lCdM bath, cpls. drps, OW, Nr. lloag Rkr644-11 33 Lg. Funt.2 lr•s.. 642-5073 • • * * • • carpet, drps & bllns. ,... Ill 2 car garal(e nttns, w/w, drps, 1>001 -I ood b ta i Bryrd,ga · rpl$290. l ns, . Rlu1Cs.lse.,lge.new38R adlts, no pets. $190. CASAVICTORIA LOVELY HUNT BCH natura w ca ine . · TRIPLEX Laguna Fenced yard. $270 mo. 642 9520 1 & 2ar. Unfum-F'urn Fr. home, 3 lo 4 Br near ~.F:ti~~!~:sa;~~or~I~~ CLAY STREET 2 lir + df'n $370. g r, kids A..-"k ro.r .Bev or Da le end u,"'\ 2Nlh bt· lam& . $l69.50 gas/wt.r. pd. beaches & schools $300. & Pel laguna 91..-.-4567 963-1786 rm., rp r. ennis l HR-Spa c 1ous 6 unit Adults· NO Pets Sec. 11ate to $600 ·otal cash & $2U per mo. A Quail Place exclusi-.·t' 1 ' 1 u r 11 pool. $52S Mo. 547-9277 · " T b' · p M incldg laxes. ins., & Th1!\ 11harp triplex has a 2 eve . 2 r.+ r, a Modern • BR 2 BA DW d Y . 673-()()14eves bldg. Like new. Gar. Pool, Rec. Rm., Elevator o in roperty amt PARk MEWPORT 2 Br. 2 Ba, save by sul>· lt'<•liing at old rute or $26!1 for :i m o . Call Mark 640·4669 2 HR. frpl, cpls. drp~. enc l. gar. Adults, no pelS. $225. 64~ S•CletMnte 3176 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Large 2 Ur, 2 Ua, GoH Course view, 2 cur gur. $23S. & $250. mo lease. 494 -23 39 eve or 492-9487. matnl fees Call Dan or fire1>lace tn lhc owner's amen1lte!1 CdM ~. bllnA cpta dr~ cleu~ u s • --. $165. Adults. no pets. 2220 525 Victoria. 642-8970 846-1311 No Fee Ken , at 839-8321 for unit. and separate pallo l~~c~~ay y1ew, $65(1. 3 + hou1~. t>oa~t. yard. $325. SllAllP 3Br. 2ba Ha rbor Elden. 2 BR. Gar. P al.to Dll"ftf<. LUXURIOUS 1 br Cum or ~.~~~ ........ ~~~~ furtherdet1uls.Agt. Only $67,900oeal lrvine F •• .arp.NB . mo.Aakfor Bevor Dale V1ewllome.<.~mml'ool. 646-1512aRtipm. .,.... nf h d • COSTA Mf,..<;A 003_.567 9$3 1786 Carpets. $185. Married u urn, new s llM, rps, $125 Nlt.W~R slnRle, 1 Moblle Homff Ave I Dr. hllns. c-cUl.50 ,_...,, -$12S mo. &1•·"84-4 •Tropical,.. couple. No children or frplc. $200/$235. 2 uul. small child/pet/ok. 270l For S le l I 00 11 I 1 Rr. patio, U P. $165. J Br . cpts, drps, bllns. pets. 645-8720 pd. 4 blk~ to ocean W. McFaddn. 5'2-6S4T. •••••~••••••••••••••••• • QPlacuall ~ 2 Br hse, Sl60. w/c sm pal10. Gas & water paid. 536-4UO 8 bl e child or ling ls S48 1168 Large 2 br duplex, 11l· $11S. Newer lBR, blln:s. •i:~ep~~~1°~fw rcp':!~ d~~ Ptaa .. lttl• 2 hr hse, $22S. FP, gar, Waftt t. , lached g ar. $170. 2 * 2l1Br ! den,~~ ~C:.: crpta. drps, disposal. Cd -rn2 1tto child ok. ruce t• Easts1de CM. I BR. comp. children ok. no do.is. 2178 P11 o. • car. c_. ... .,.., loc: 2701 W. McFa1S4en... drp:t, paUo pro( lnd5cpd, i.oe euAIUl.-Haw.otn Ht.04 :t Br, 2 car. yd, for kids & ,., AID •f redec., 1>001. AdlL1. $l70. C Pl&cenlia. ~-798.1 W /0 , frpl • ~l. PH: 542-6547 lg lattice enc Redwood '-1. porc h In des1rableTW0-5uo1tnnt1Jld"ju1t pct,MVerde$325. -... 646-1S09 M8·52TO srcm level 2 Br. 2 BA. ILOC•TOllACH S...L-3116 n d VIII NB .,,. " L.aracst Invent.or)', beat ~ __ .., · b & Bd Ocean Vl __...... n<1Y•I e a14c. cornplett-d for sale. Close service in So. Calif. J::. SUS CASIT'AS or'"--.. e1r cu heal, It.In ll 8 rm, ew, ••••••••••••• .. ••••• .. • l.,0011. pvt bch. boat to majo r 1hopping ALAllKrAlS ..... l.lllf Minute• to Nt'wporl ran1e4'ov4m.~1acrpt, Gor. bllns. 205 lW\ St. 0\.:1-:MffRONT ua UR , <!lrps. $15.000. 67S-3009 cc-nter. lsl yr write off ._111 Beach, bacbclor le 1 Br drps,1dult.tC)OpctJ.Sll5. 636-3058or84T--3851 P\'l bch 11cc. Pool. Tjbfa or •M-1655. Owner. Sp Sl4M S362579:592·50l0 •42--1313 ,_ lurn.Adulunopeu 2lJO CallMS-9~a~r8pm. WALKto Och.Oondo 3br. Ho~K Aplt1 .. ~JUOt i~Ull :.!IS, Tremont Or. BRAND New Cov1nJtlon l BR. den. 2 bo Nr S'J For Oaai.Otd A.4 ACTION NtwpotL 81, CM Loree 3 Br. 2 Ra. crpt.a. 2 ba, pool, frpl, bltns. <Jlllf.:mu ' 4UV·laUl FA ffLY Park. El Toro. Bros 4 plex. all rented, Cout Plau.Nopcta. Yr. Can • drpll. bltn , upslalu. cpc.a, drJ>S . Lease~ 3 RM atudlo Cyn. Til,.blk 20 <H,2RR,2Ba,C.n· Income ov«'r Sl.OOO. LM~mo.Aat. AO.-,...,~ Cla111ft d Adi Phon14Naar 0(.;C $20S. Deo c h /.\llanla . tobcb.Ulll.lnc.Nopou. U'al air. 586-~ 5.5& 82.IMS Aat. 5'8-5527 ~eves MZ-1671 Mll·~i tod•)'! 5$7--0350 213-149•H09 coUect. 5200. '99-4181$.7PM --I ~ •••• l..ovl hr/• wit. ssG· ... •••• •ryP l.B. pa& -C4lb •••• • ••• ::iAV ren lnsr ~ •C Cab pai ad< c .. •••• Gut yo1 rel !!!!! ..,. 0 •••• -9:. w In an we ye HI '" fu • ~ -~ I· - ., . 2 fr .P b c I; sl 6' - ( luetday, Maren 18. 1975 W t '•-1 1 •--· Add lt .•• Qufld It... Diaper it...Hammer lt ..• Car'pet lf...Cement lt ... Wire lt...Hoe lt ... Ctean Jt ... Move it ... Press lt .•. Palnt It. .. Nail lt ... Plaster lt . ..Flx It ... SERVICE DIRECTORY P um a c pe emo e 1 ... Roof lt ... Landscape lt ... Tlte lt...Trlm lt ... Sewlt •.. Haul It... Add It ... Plant it. .. Alter It... Learn It ... ............. c_,..·s.n6ce . \ ~ G•111k9 H.... -..lttl P•tlltgJP•pwlwg "* •l•t T••fllo. lttpair ················••····· ···•·····•············· .............................................. ········•··········••·· .............••••..... ••·········•····••••·· ···•·················•· .•.............••...... t'orGoqdRepalrWorkon JOHN 'S Carpet & Oressmaklna In th• P..UMG •d 4 Hauling & Ll. Movma. Bur.ilurprooryoorhome •WallpMp<irHantilul• OOABWATl-:RflF.ATfo:R TVTKOUBLl::S Waahe~. dryers, rtfn11s Upbobttr)•.Orhhampoo ~uropeal\ mannitr by S~lall.1.etl~auon lmmed Oepcndabl Savcli7lo$10onlrn.tt1lh1· By rormer1n:.t.Net.or. lnatullallon. Gu a r <.:1&llTw1h~ht 'I'Vtorrl·ais -c:a"J uk5'8-<>G33 <soil rel&atdun ts) •PP'· DesJJned tor )'OU It Landacape. Mtbly service. $10 lo•d/u tJon. Pr1Ct!S +material. CarlRcbko.646-2449. service 968...flOOfortnfn work , no extra charge .............. l>eJ!rease.-. "'all color Co rd•y Faahloos . Malntenan~"Sprinklcr Mll-2868 642--0837. ----rorc\'C&Weekend &!rv-;;.-.~~~;;~~i •••••••••••• bnghtenen; & 10 minute W ·'2.32 Repair. 642-8649 & HcMa.ede..... ----------. lSl Class Ext/Im paint l..R. OTJS Plumbing ini: llB & 1-'V, 960-3'l7o . Lovfoo Care, frlc'<f yd By bll•ach for your whJ~ 173-3910 ....................... M .. etHUtCe paperh•n&log, aJrles~ Waler ht'"", nll "•~·"'. 'Fl•-"' carpet:;, Save money, by llwchlcal • .. ..... ••••••••••••• .. • spray25ynexp~32911 ... • .... "' .. ,..,. hr/d(lf /weelt. N1aht.s & &aVlllM me extra ttlps. ••••••••••••••••••••••• y ARD CLUM UP THE BEST In ~!"estlc diaposal$, st.opages, r1• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• wkndA OJ(. He rs <.:leal\livingroom,d1olnt:ELECTRICIAN. Sml Comp Maint 645-0309 Cleunl.ng. Robbie s Rug p1.umbin~ & 1-:1ectr1cul •TOPQUAUTY• pairs , r1:modcllng ancl cF.RAMlC'fll,~; New& s.sG--0341 Jeanle rm & hllll StS. Any rm . ..._ It/ . ...,. &Mop.548·07S7 .t-:le. c..:ommercul/ lnterior~Exterior rt:>p1p1n.;. New.Con:.truc· Hemodel. Frw ~l. Smt Jo ...... man nipa.1r.. "'• GI R-t.-....-• "c C II' e 0 "" Tl78ev t' .... ti 0 Li"' •· loond b $7.SO, couch $10, chaar $5. yrs exp. lie 233108. IMt rif hCri HOUSECLEANlNG is o1..1r ~us1dent1al. MS-1...,1. a ... e ._,. u'.a~1626i r... .. ,. JO s wc lcoml'.aJ6 2-1:>.b ••••••••••••••••••••••• l5 yr11 cxrllswbatcount.s. 648·5203 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Business. Call Janice':s M Prof Pain\er. none»I Top Soil 'l'YPLNG. Tech & Otht:r. not method. J do work HANDYMAN-Homes & Raggedy Anns675~ .. ~............... wurk, reas. lnttext, f l11110def & lepalr ...................... . l.B.M. Selectne. $.1 per myself Cl.l .rcrs.531·0101 G_. .. 119 Apls. Conscientious est. Refs, 541t·2759 ....................... •Top~•Jll•ComPOSt *' 1,age. 549-3417. M-1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Craftsman. 645-6558. Housecleaning by Relia· W l Lt. I A MS & Sons 642·3913 R ... .Lad-• .\lukh * i'c-'w" .. ·' • es14 c; eaning, Carpets Mushroom com l lawn ----ble Couple. References. Masonry lie 28:t046. ----------1 "'~-'"' uuu c--.e Maldmg & Upholstery. Steamed topper plan't°6~1xes Post Hole or Shrubl><:ry Reus. Rates . 548-~1 Brick. block, s tone. Pcdntl119--AITypn o~lEMOOEL1NG ...:ALL.J!kt ti~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• d e aned or shampoo. Deli ' Q d · Holes. Any number, size -586-6371 Fra"'-"_"~--:!_~-~!7"_3s:_"..s-t QUALITY WOt•K T·.£-...1nCJ t:st.m CabJnets. bo:fl wk. ~'1-6742. .very pen 7 ays. ordepth. Nojobtosmall. Celia. I'm lookinc ror --""" .. " ,,,. ' -"'"' patio cvr, kit.ch rmdJ, lctl ----~ i\gnscape. M.2--00IS8. Call S49·9933 or&-10-0168. Houses lo clean. Exp. Moving Plaster /Repair r:oREc~.ll .. ,,NS~~.~·~~~ ·,.·l1.lo •• r.1n·,:·•1n•a•l•h•.··b•1•o•lo•::·. Housekeeper.646-6502 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• r "'c. """' ~ ~ ~· ucewt.6'6-621!1 _ CHMtlt/CoRCrWl9 *TRIM·RITE* aa.p, GORDON Movrng .• 32. PATCH PLASTERING And Design t•tw m1i.1ry. £1cmenl:.irv c ...... r ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRll!ll! R-v1c1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll'ICOMe Taa 751 5619 lhl u htJ.:h :.t·llool. ~} ht. ••••~;••••••••••••••••• 8reak/Or1ll/Remove p .... ~Re l GLASS WINDOWS .••••••••••••••••••••••• Van hc.ins,l<>wcstrales All Typei,,. Jo'rec (213 >867·5760 lllilS 01.1Ml run1ng-mova 6 ... 4,h, & 8•15,,..,.., alum, •'-. y-LL..-...• in OC Ests SHI 0643 Esumates. Cail 54(1H>825f -----SAVE & Profit. Custom Asphalt/Cement. Jow LANDSCAPING "' 111 -.--Q I ly home imp he 25 W•ld' od dble roll out A'M'N · 27Y E nor OUT&ABOUT'.~?. -.--La-ua 1 · ' "' 1ftCJ rem •. repair, add-on, ~at es 5 49-9933 or YardCleanups · • · rs x,._.ience r-__, yrs. exp. rree~L F1ur •••••••••••••••••••••• .. insuJauon. Free esl & &400168. FrtLawnServ$14Mo CONTRACTORS / Reas.fees 968-8182 Local/Stalew1de Moving •••••••••••••••••••••• price Call Keo. l can:. •Ari: ~l·ld1n1-:• ~ma ll Oes.igos. 645-3439. CUSTOM Cement. Work Frtt Est. 962-8612 ~~!~c?rfe~S. S41S-7o00 CFG FlN Svc:-962-0112 7 da. Cree est, ~l-2071 MARV'S PLUMBING 642-1770 Res. JOii~ i\n\' lul'.Jllon 15 'fr.,, P R .... T p pa ..... our hm p • * 646-9807 ... R fl l"'< ncr b hi i Hlot •CUSTOM FRAMING• auos. easooaone Grdn 'g / M a1n/Lndscp. ax r~ ~"""· Y Painting/ apet"lftCJ NO JOB TOO SMALL oo ftCJ '' ---Dec:Ss & Adchltons Jo,ree Es t 642-8S)j sod, spklrs, cleanup, soil H ... U.g Bkkp g, fin llaru~mg ....................... . ....................... Window Cl•aning 549-4159 Ask for CaJ eond. 642·3331~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Year roun service ~ . Lew & Wayne s Plumb· J C ROOPlNG • ••••• ••••••••••••••••• . Jess'sCemcnlldopati06, YARDCLEAN·UP . !t _ P r o • ~ainqng. ln· 1ng. 15yrscxp. Recess• L · · d&l . ed Oul:-.itk "rnuov.s :.t·i ~ns Cabinet work, "'en'l re· dnvewuys si·d---aJ"~ & Experienced Japanese Paint, household repair. "AD HARP for Quallly tcr1or I Ext. 1' rce ei.ts p c , ., .. 95 h 67" """'I 1cense nsur "' • ,.._ ~ 751 """• d h n <:s . .,.,. r. 4.........., ., < • · ".ii.hcd Hes /Co mm. pairs, drywall work, sm. blockwall. 539-3448. Landscaping reliable. 556·0347 Income Tax Prepara· __ .,.,.,.. 1.1yormg t. Lir. Free est. 54MOOb Ilea ::.. Weil a ll '1 PM . aiddlt.551--0171. CONCRETE FreeE~l~ard~J-7731 MOVING·, hauiln g, ~:a~~n=~ley~u:.x:or Thel-~ang~enare~est JutPI•~? · REPAlRS, all typ1:s.t--~_1_.0_1_:;·_1 _____ _ CarpdSer•lce ROOM ADDITIONS garage cleanup. Reliable Appl call 549.9941 or 0~1~27.4l)4\t-'r~::illJol Fa1>l s e r;i·~Rcas Reas. Free esi . lie. tu:ik USE THE ••••••••••••••••••••••• PATIOS 64S-6045 JAPAN£SEGARD~£1l fastserv1ce.9ti3-6452 751-6931. __ c ~art:i: r. • Rates for Wall. 830 ·50 l O DAlLYPILOT **STEAM•• --10 Yrs Exp. Complet M . /JI a· c d CALICO'l't::PAlNTING .JustOneCallTc1: anytime. "fo'AST CARPETCLEANlNG Child Care \ Service&Cleanup. ovmg au 11\g."'tu ent. Landscaping Call9W·33JS JUST PLUMBING RESULT" 1''ree Est. !Hi2-0011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free Est 751-1937 111 truck, reas. Barry. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stale he & ln.i.urcd t.i-12 -4111 1 Signs S ERVICE C h ildcare by hr /.. 548"9723 &5~7Ut1. ROTOTILLING$2Smosl -----••••••••••••••••••••••• DIREC rORY Guar. Car pet laying, day/night. Lots of love. ~.urop~an Landscaper Hauling, yd cle anup. yards, Sod sales & in· P~inllng · lnt/Ext. Alrl~ Rt.:PAllt, Rep1pe, Water NEILL NEON, INC. For Result yours/mine. Repair 0 I n I a n 1 s we i c 0 me . J ree ::;ervice. Cleanup moving, odd jobs. Relia· stall. Landscaping. Day Spray. Wallpapcnng & heaters. Service hnes . The Full Scrvlct! Sign Co Service Call relays. Reas. 646-1547. 556--0347. No ma int, reas 642-5329 ble, low rates. !>56--0347. or eve. Tom. 900-2170 Minor repairs. 546-71187 Honest work. 642-9315 For Salesman 531 -3374 642-5678 ext. 322 Apa IW1A•t1 FwWMd Af>O'I lnitih Fwwished ltOOtllS 4000 Office Re.tal 4400 t.sineu R~td 4450 hsinns Lost & Found 5300 Help Wuted 7100 Help Wanted 7 I 00 or u.tw.llllecl 3900 or Unfwftishecl 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opportunity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::iANTA ANA l Br upper LIVE AT THE BEACH .. How S11ite It Is.. Store for R_ent. ldeul •F•OOS••••B•A•L••L••T•A••B•L•::;••6• Jo'OUN D :d femhale med. ARCH IT EWC TedU RC~ L ~~J;;KL $llS. down s125. All $25.&upawlc.673--0440 1-;xecullveSwte:aoo Location facing 19lh St. . ~·., Samoye • w ite. Vic Personnel ant . all lusinus~ For San .Juan Capistrano Chamber of C.ummercc. Salary fo'rom ~lo S750. /\d<lress rc.,,ume lo 3207:! <.:amino t:ap1slrann. San Juan Alln . Ll·o na t-'1tzpatrick ~UJl.Mj w/encl gar & A/C, Will PlNE KNOT MOTEL sq .ll. Deluxe oUJce area 779 W. l9th. CM.645-696?. Moving, Must Sell. ~x. Orange & 17lhC.M. 3/14 for lnterview.642'.....9631. UCITIKllEWc.u.rr! accept kids & pets. IOCHI' & loard 4050 on Newµort Harbor. w1tn. cond. for home/business. _552_-_8225 __ &_54_2·_1345 ____ ,, _________ _ AM1 Wlf.SllCllYIJC 542~7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• add1t1onal 1400 sq.IL Ad· 1 Bldg. 2375 sq. ft. C 2 4 $4QtOOr./strloalds:_c ?f1l (~or c:,,1s00ell I~OST : Siamese, off white, Assemblers -"" .ocamo '8cenl. Crpts. drps. am· bas e for auto. rep a 1 r. ~ " -C & l 1 •Bochelon *LAS IRISA.S * :::hristian. Pvt ~e for ptc tree parkmg. Coast brake. whl alignment, 545-96421731-3620 ~r,e{. ~[~0 _eaf:e wa :d . lB Std' f Elderly. Quiel Al· llwy al Newport Bl. upholly. 37• sq Ct. 585 W. """"·7629 •J BR,281 ror u 10• urnorun-mospbere. Homecook· .w2 614 19thSt..CM Ask for Don. WILL Manage Com. """'---------• .•2 BR & 0.n ~~~.' thdo~~~s~nJJe'.si~~ ing. 545--0268. Days 540-5710 ~vc merc1al Bu1ldml{ 1n ex-ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER LEAD From $175 apls. steps to beach ,!i9HfHome 4150 646 0681 change for omceSpace. Me50"'-'de fast & Adami security bldg, private u••••••••••••••••••••• 752 -086_._9 _____ _ Lost: Beige P~le, male, ans "KoKo ". Vic Newport Shores area. Rew a rd. 642-3743, 960-1829. c arete r1a , pa rl lime mature woman. ~;im lo 2:30, no weekends. Nil, 644· l!*ll 540·1800 patio + heated pool. PRIVATE ROOM TOP LOCATION AHthate Jo'uJlt Pt·llme ---------• from $215. 5515 River f b 1 t.oc-y ~Air c......... MESA VERDE VENDING Ave. N.B.642-2566 or am u a .person. ..,~...,....w DRIVE .......... ----------1..:..:..:..::.!:• :..:.:::..:..:=~=:_-Good meals. Nice sur-,r.,,.. r~ We sell the finest new Lost: Staffordshire Bull CLEA.MING LA.DY t::xpcr. 5 N1tcs a wc..-ek. 6 PM ·~.:JO 1\M. Newport Bc:h ofc bldg. Steady work for reliable w o 111;J11. C:44 Ot)()6 weekday:, • roundings. Easlside ./'1...... for store or omce. Ample equip. We furnish large Terrier puppy, blk/whl • NEW • n~e ~f~:.11~~~: Avail DOW. ~=-==-~~~~n:h;;.~~n & country ~·'!1t~~~~ii'i~ ':i:!a~~~a~ ~:.stM"'e~~k ~~~~~~J; PERTEC. offers perma- nent employmC'nl. ''aid vacation a fter 6 months. plus I week paid tame olr at Chris tmas. company paid lire, hospital. Mir g 1<:.<1 I , m c d 1 c a I <1 n cJ employee s tock purchase pla n. excellent working conditions and growth polenlial. • ./ J525 Mesa Verde Dr. E. avail. Small Starting ln· medical 1on. Reward! YOU.LL BE GLAD Vacaff0tt R_.. 4250 Cosla Mesa. 54.5-4123 vestment. Call today & 546 -2l87. lnlrJd~~.~A.n'!!°i,;wh BIG' ·~;~~;.·~~;·;::;.~;~;;~~~ Shop for re nt in Surf' ~~~~~~~~e~n°J'e~~~~~.!~ Lost: Maltese ~g. sml. and .1 bdrm apts we ll 2frplc.ClrTV,pooltble, N'SandShoppingVillage Ph . for info, C7l4) long hair, while. Vi c worth seeing, Hetrn~d 548·3446or494~ OFFICESPACENB for Gallery, Travel 8:J8·2'700 HB /F.V . Rew3rd . • WeslcliCf Drive. One -S36-805lor968-3204. yeL '-lffordable •Cin ·al Newport Waterfront-July man office $65 mo .. 3 Agent. etc. 648 sq .ft. ln•esftneftt · .l:SEA~H cnvu'011mc11l • & Easler Week. $525 per man office , ail, elc. Sl'15. Carpeted. 1465 SQ. Csl. Opportynity 50 IS S2(lO Ht>ward-"Zeke" lrg. CLERK TYPIST N cwporl B e a c h Ins ura nce-l'o need:. gl>Od lyp1~t 150 WPM) for f.!t•nc r al 01111·1• dul1 cs pos1t1on Prior business furn Is h c d ;1 n ri u n From Sl 60. wk 675-5016/675-5022. Call Gene lhll. 642--0200 H w y . L a g . n c h . ••••••••••••••••••••••• male blk 't;in Dobie m1:< furnilsh8ed5. $21 5 Oak wood offers the 497-3088. J ackJe or Ann NEEDED $10 to $15.000. ::~!~~Ls~.aMrr. 133 E. 16th Will pe rform a:.scmbly. t•xperiencc prcf'd. <;rlOll rework and r epair ol to. benehu, ~Ian· ~15u l'lcclro-me chanicJI :.ub ('a 11 M r s . '.'\-l' a I . assem blies. harnc':>S .is x;~ 8-150 •$ fo llAWAll/KONA2br,2ba 5S~PER~FT ,,,M .., finest lll country club home 4 mi. from Kona .......... Shop in Orig Spanish San for very solid mail order -· -· --· -----living at a price you lnn. 1 mi Kea.hou Golf 1617 WESTCLJFF-NU Clemente Hotel. 114 Ave book idea! "AMERlCA, Los t · Old Oscar. Mar 12. 646 8453 ca o afford . P 1 us Cours e. Short walk 10 ACT. 54l~ Del Mar. 492-843d llOW W Jo: SAVt-:D S". 16 yrs . old. Blk.whl dog . 4 .. ~ ofOarekrswoodan eGxcalrudse1.nveA·'pNtso Sch. Comp. furn'd. $175 COMM 'L-PROFESS'L Return fo r the ll>l 2 Lo n g scar on s ide . , .. New po r t 8 e a ch . 1 months, iJ0.000 +. Ad 5-18-1283 .,,c mbll-.:s, power sup·~ =-.------ plies. printed c1rcu1l ~~.:"":' boards and hnaJ units C:0 11. Agency Mg-r. ~~" • Will tram, instruct and t-u~d Ra1~t.>r /PR ~15~ monitor eletronic as · ME?rEE,a,cond ~l?_K scmblers irfixirformance PBX Hecplit~pc to ~ of assigned tasks. Maintenance Man StiOO R e n t R a i s e wk. or $550. mo. 675-4444 Class A oHtce bldg, 2790 Peninsula. 1000 Sq. ft. verusing starts with --. e E,t'1 G u a ra nt e e . ' ' We NEW Palm Desert Con· H 8 r b or ~Iv d ' < ~ l Comm 'I Store for lease. 12,000,000 readers. JC JO· PenotN1Js 5350 ' ~n,..~1~ ·· ouarantee that your d ..)b l'L b t Ada,m s >1• C.M: Ele~ .• $375 /mo. No xtra. l e r e s ted call . NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ,.,.r ,.. O.:l r • .,., a . enn.crts, A/C e ec Janitor h 548 589 .,..0\)~' rent will not be raised pools, jacuzzi. Taking ' . k" ' c arges. -l 6-15·9J5..1 PREGNANT? Telephone Work S500 r for 1 FULL YEAR, and Reservations. S200 per muls icl • MparRIDgs't s ec. 51 A ""th ST. ---5025 Caring confid<.'ntial you still have the flex· week. 714-4936273 pa ro · · · ~ ever. .. '" MoMy to Locm couns eling & referral. 1433SuperiorA.Yet111e ibility of month to ~6g~57 -0136 or ArLists-s hop-officl' •••••••••••••••••••••••Abortion. adoption & Must ha\'e rcccntA:hrecl· ly r e lat ed lc:.id l'X· pc riencc in electronic as· sembly or inproccss 111- spcc1t1on. Apply to: Newport 8eoch month occupancy. Rentcds to share 4300 Cannery Village Sl50. BUSINESS LOA.ti4S keeping. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •lMO.FRl!;ERENT • 673.2654 $50.000toSSOO.OOO APCARE547--2563 IRVINE PERSONNEL SERVICES&-AGENCY · There's 1 million in ========--1 recreation facilities. A ----------1ru11 l ime activities dire ctor who plans parties, fJBQ's, trips & more ! ,tree Sunday Dnmt h Plus beautiful srn~les 1 & 2 br apts, furn & unrurn. Rents CORONA Dr:L Mi\ll from $160. Prices vary 2 Br 'fownhou.,e. 1rplc. by location. Models from $260. l Hr I rom ~ open 10 lo 7. Sorry no 1'001, tennis, eunUnl'ntal pets or children. ~~~f1~a;~1~~e;~'::.-~t~ Oakwood family scc11un J..:lot.c 11 Garden shopping & J1nc bcal·h Apartments 644·2611. THE EXCrTING PALM MESAAPTS. MINUTES 1'0 NPT BCH. M.wp ............... Irvine and 16th 645-0550 "-Port 1 .. c .. Swtta 16th and Dover 642·8170· For rent -FemaJe share Nolease.Dlxofficesadjsoort.sl0re$155mo Business growth with Condo in F. V. 968-17i!O A1rporter Hotel ; AIC. 800 rt indst. shop $112 creative fin:.in cing. Contractor Lie Trainin~ aft5pmorwknds. lull services. Frm $135 646-2130or679-3709 Call Mr Uryan Jndiv. ins truc:Lion. 835 7600 Personal attention. Lie Wanted: l or 2 males to mo -exam 2·3 wks. Academy shr4 BR homew/ pool in 2!~~~~~~.=~! Industrial Rental 4500 Mori~es, T~t---548-1192 HB. 842-2742. ----------1·········· •• ••••••••••• DffdS 5035 -- -- 1 MON. Free ~nl. 'Valk Warellouse,llt.Mfg. ••••••"•••••••••••••••• Hes p C ouple . Non Penthouse Apt, lge new, lO ocean, new dk. Brwn. Near O.C. Airport. 1800 smokers· non drinkerl> on Bay, 3 DR, male or cpt'g. $175. 673-7686/ Sq. Ft. Rent month lu LOANS up to 80% Wiii care for your home. female. Non smoker 673-9225 month. Bus. 549_1111 , O yarrt & pets May J.; thru preC.$180.mo.673~743 Res.aft.5,879-3169 htTDLo-...112°/o Aug 15. Local Rers . WA TERFROMT 2ftd TD Lomn 6i3-3451t Newport~ FAEER&n' L<>w<'slralesOrange Co. Aks Me a_bo_u_t_M_ary Kay Executiveofices Comme rcial-lnduslri.tl Sattler~ Co. Cos metics. Call for Free PERTEC 17112Armslrvng1\\c. Santa Ana, Cal1t , Irvine I ndu.-;lri.11 Complex Turn east on Allon. :it Hed Hill, 3 blocks i\o ot MacArthur & Red I hll 1n tersecu on. turn n ghl at Armstrong. Roommate wanted by 4/12. Fem by s ame. 2 Br. 2ba. C.M. walk lo O.C.C. All Ulil pd. $126 mo Barba ra 640-3471 bef 4om. 556--0193 art S. Sl"" ..,25 $3SO M 8pal'c :!00 lo~'. 21 lo "A2·2171 545-0611 "' . I A . 56210 Vie;~( bo~ts & wa~~r J<>-per sq fl. JO days 1 n.-.: ""'Sen ing llarhor area .. acia · nita. s.i · J\n EquJI •IUGR•-y renl w /1 yr. lea s e 24years EarnS5-~pcrhour.We Opporturuty ~mployer Lge house, nr. bch, in NB, $128/mo. + Y.i Ulil., 673-0414 __. 831·1<100 h h l_J ·----------· Realtor 67~6l61 ---------s ow you ow .• ours ar-,. RENT 600 S<J. fl. $100 ~ei15/ ranged~al~~~~ HEWPORTIUCH 1200 s q ft. $170 L::°&f!..ct SPIRITUAL READER Deluxe office suites from 675-5116. 6i3-7tl3!1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Open HI AM lo 10 PM GAL lo share 3 br home in $65 Mo. Broker · Advice on all mau.ers. .Back Bay. After 5 , Healonomics 675-6700 2000Sq. Ft.-$.JOOpermo. __ _. 5300 ;$12 N.EICaminoReal H 3975 Birch, NB. Agl. lost & Founu 4ml K 17th (Al lrvme) Su1le 224 Cosla Mesa Call 6~2-1470 COHVEHTIOHAL LOAN UNDERWRJTERS Do-..ney Savings & Loan has openings m 11.. ... H.l:S. ot e M u~l be exiX•r ri. 111 undcrwr1l1n~ C(1nve11- t1onal loans. panit·ularty l-'red1e ill Jl' & .Fam11e \htl'. For rurther tnlu, · l'Ontael Mrs. Brehm , %3-~321. Equal Oppor. F:mpl_o~_cr __ _ Bach, 1&2 BH. from $162 Adults. No Pets 1561 Mesa Dr. (S Blks East of Newport Blvd.) 546·9Mli0 642-5665 •COM DeluxeOfflces• ! 11·5032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• San Clemente, For <1ppt. HA.RIOURUGHTS WANTED: Female over 1''ullserv1ce/ampleprkg -FOUNU: Irish Seller in Call 492·9034 492·9136 A limited number of 2ltoshr.w /same&dog. the WELTONBLOO. 750·1000·1100 ~cc.ft., best vicinityofWestNewport A.braxas~ Assemble rs /Sh1pp4'r" Small novellv Co nl'{'(!:, lady for sh1ppmg & re l'<.'1v1ng, 40 hr wk. S2 3' per hr. Assemblers J() hr wk, Gold<.'n ·s. !Hfi W. 17th Sl , CM /\pply 9 to 11 am Asst Mngr R~tauranl f"a s t f(lOd ser vi ce, Oran.ie Jul1u s - Burgcrs -Mt·xfran 1''ood. 89:1-9812 Cook. Expet-'d Som1• l'\pcr. Sp.rn1-.h lood hclptul. Waitress, Exper'd Over 21. .M ;_ilure. Aµply 111 pe rson. C:.irlos Fa mily Ht·slaurant. 3-1224 Coast. _l_h_\·y_. _o_a_na _Poin_L __ 2 .. ..,,, 2 545-9Ul3 2855 E Csl Hwy675-6900 'Costa M cs a local.Jon (3/6) Cal~G7:HT1J:J 1733 Fullerton Ave.' 'M spacious ~room, Fwy close. 673-1417 "' COOK Haleigh Hills llt\"ip1l<:1I. ~rm & den&~ bdrm un· Garctg.s for Rent 4350 CORONA deJ MAR 4 rm. f'OUNO: Girl's Schwinn Exp. masseuses, 10-10 El Toro ;al .frronirno. 1tsarenowavailable. •••••••••••••••••••••••suite, $300 mo, Coast S'--,.550 Dike, .. •642·6055••. Call h4!'i-57ffi ,NEW LUXUllY ADL'LT 16700 Saybrook Lane, •Sin le-Harbor / Hwy exposure, ocean-·--r "' 644·886lor644·0745 APT8. I & 2 Ik>drm. pool Jlunl1ngton Harbour. Adam!/Mesa Verde. $25. view, garden, suitable ••••••••••••••••••••••• Counselor ---------•I For Gloria Mars hall ~ r <.'c r m . 415 0 !12 (714)846-3341 · Sl nJy 833-8974 for law oles. Xlnt prkg. LIMK F A R T 11 I N C S s T . l.tnc<>ln Property Co. orage 0 • • facilities. 673-4120 STORA.GE UHITS SflG.8460 Rooms 4000 Office Rewtal 4400 Office! area, comfort.able· Personal bus iness or ••••••••••••••••••••••• -as. suilable'or 2desks, recreational storage . _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'' '' From $9. J amboree & IH>OMS $20. wk up with FURN. office Bank of Perfect Orange Cty toe. San Diego Fwy. 979-0lSO kitchen SJO. wk up apt. Costa Mesa Plaza. $85. 2 212 0 u Pon l, I r. v . --.--------- 548 -9755 or 645-3967. mo. 556-3900 Typwrtr, Telex, Copies "'5iMss/ access. 833-0243 lnnst/Fhtcmc• ( INSHORT ) SUMS It up. In the DAILY PILOT SEEK & FIND"' ROOM & Oath. pvt. en- trance for man w/ gd. empl y ml r e cor d . 494-8170 Marine Corps Posts DAQBANYPARI S JSLAN SP MMUDYMYABEll OEN AKIMA R A A A D N A 8 C II E T 0 0 H I_, B L R C R NLBNDNNHSNWBL80AR Medlcal,llhllt ~ S.iRtss R..W 4450 ... ~··••••••u• ........ ~~~t!:t. P~~a:i ••••••••••••••••-••••• luO~ 5005 Dover Dr. NB.64.5--4610. THE COLOMY ••••••••••••••••••••••• INTERESTED in ~per 30 ltETAlL SHOPS great restaurant?? Hus}' Prime reasonable space area in Santa Ana. Righi nva1labk,Jarge&small.I parly may negotiate ----------t Old world charm wilh Must Liquidate imm~ MEDJCAL OFFICE for sub-lease. 330 Placentia, N.B. 64s-47~ DELUXE OfflCIS French windows, gabl~s ~9.000. All offers undei AIRPORT LOCATION &. trees. AdJacent to consideration. Owner, Patio suite Crom $125. Fest 1 v a I or Art s Bkr. 642-0590 mo. Incl. A/C, crpts, all Grounds. --------- util & janitorial serv. -1t 580 BROADWAY No Lease Rcq. * 1 Month LAGUNA BEACH Free Rent. 2082S.E. Brlatol, NB 557-7010 494.79.15 RESTAURAMT Price incl. on sale liquor lie., all bar, food & gum< equip. $50,000 Buys It all! REWARD! Lost gold cig. EmploymHt & lighter &. leal. case. Sal, PreporotiOft AVON Salon . Will train. Coura ge ou s , e n· lhus1:.islic, well groonwd. Malur<' woman llrl" ll•rn.>rl. llours :? 111 !Jl'M. M:! :lli3U. 3/8 Please <'all 675-9543 ••••••••••••••t•••••••• <.:allf. Animal Control H.8 ./Seal BchShelter Back or flu mane Society !)36~1 Animal Assist Lea!?UC l\dopt1on, Spaying & Neutering mform~uon !160 aJO -Animals lmpou!Kle<i:- BUHM¥MOHEY Job Wanted, Fu.ale 7050 Start bu1lu1n~ a nl>:>I egg now Cor E.1swr. MC'ct •••••••••• • ••••••••••• • f)C'nplr ~ !'-il'll p~1rt. tJ me on f' r .act 1 <'a J ,"J 11 r :. l' _\our ov.n time. find oul Dl'nla l A::.s1-.1:.inl ~mergency or live 111 huw protllubl{' sl'l \tnl! Rcceµ11un1 .. 1 6'15-4840. ext. 802 fr:.'l~ran ct•s. <'Os mell t'"· J-;xp. m a ture \\lll\1Jll. JC\H•lry ,111d Carruly pro capable or handhni;: ••· l'rac. Nun;e . u tll;t't'kan C"flllOn "· 1·ha1r s.·1·11l' 8 Id duels can he lnterestt-d" ' "' ln~. each <1rea pre Call: 540_7041 duties. On e girl i.:enl·r•tl Calt before 6pm office. Typing skill. 111 lrtsh Set, male, red 494 -2508. ::.uram·e i.. nowlN:ll'!C. ,\. Irish Set, female, red 1, b N u •h · d · bl Poodle male wlute Li ve-in . compn driver. '3 ysittc r. ewport uc ray certificate t.>Sira c. • • • · · ·~ :.irca tor 1 \~ yr old Rlrl l•'ull T1mC' Sulary opt.•n. Germ Shep, male, lite h s kpg. taturc 675-70s5 Costa Mesa. Send re· t~~~~alt', blk/wht ;r~fg: ~ol~ ~1~hi~~.J ~fi1~ ~Y. Operators: SI;. :.ume. Wrlll' /\d. No 342. Poodle,m:.1le.grey ret.Wnlead ~J.Hincan lions for rent $15 wk. P .O. Box 1560, Dai ly Germ Shep,fem,blk/tan of th e Dally Pllo1 Tues lhru Fri.642_7241. Pilot.Ca 9262ti Shep/Collie, maie&fem. p 0 .8-0x l S60Costa Mes a --------DENT/\LASSISTAN1' \ri. orleaveyourphone!fforeEAUTICI AN'S Assl. Chairsidc. fi mo's cx1>. c 0 c 'k :q 1 o o . male. Ru th I n gram a I n e e d e d • · K c n t-'ull time IO 3 hu.sv oi l' whl/brn l-'196-5727. Templeton's. s 0 m e s a L • s . ·1111 Shep, r<'m , hlk/41n Jobs Wanted. 642-{i857 846_3.'>4o. HITWAIA OONF.PN AO CRPI EN I OBGOL~~tR H N l gJBL BE CTO ROB S~£NRT DOENH RO CO RP ~EB I OLNYkVMts YGO CSO U N/\~SAOOPAUNA p f: A B ll B I. II It " U I 1' H 1t 0 B Y N OIOKOT EESQ HLRREQITO IDB BBSOJTQE~IRSPJN~ MNNMTNLROYNABLAOEET TAUL£~JLW80£NAKPLWG &8EHMLOPB"INYTNEWTO NEW plush or~ce bldg, 2 ·Se·1·1.·d-le·.·le·m·s·wi-lh_a _O_u-t1 GEM to 6 Rm su1les. ~n-ly Pilot Clasiuhed ad. 120-FTuslinAve .• N.R. Lab. male. black ----- ' Dobie, frmale, red/bm M & F 7o75 DENTAL SECRETARY Dal mat.Ian, fem, whl/blk ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boys & Girls lor pro~1·t.>si.1vc & busy it'lV'J' •u~ l•rll'tr ··SH• II 'Ind" puulH with """ 60 cl~,, .. 114'' penet 111 •" •ll·M• ~m•• "'' 2 .. ·P'ltlt bMltleu. ,-...mftr ~him• I. II and nl . ..,nd SI for 1tA<'h, m1lilt1a chtcllt _ ~able 1n ··~11 6 ~'Ind" In care u( th '-11•-.P'Pt' rerence Rm. Xerox ti42..5678 REALTORS ~4622 copier. Nr. OC airport - - 833-3640 --------------------...---------~ 150 I Westclff Dr. Newport Financial Ctr LA-«hMJ ()Mee .... C•U onSlt.e Manqer (1H)641·31U ext 246 flHllMf orneo apace, handy lo S.n DJ•10 Fwy. All slaa. 60 d-n rree ttnl on 1 yr. lea.at' Bll-1400 2 Rm omceit. soo per mo. UU1 incl 179 W. 19th St. CM. 645-6967 "'••t • ..... ..... , U.t. (eretlln•.,._1,...........t) Pot a..IOed Ad ACTION Cal . ..., ... ~ Ml...S.11 ood r 11 Molel mgrs. exp. in motel, ( /\ I P I<', cm. s vcr & rt Is 10 to 14 year!I of fi"<' Oiu · N 11••• t 1-.1st 3 yrs ('\· Poodle. rem. brown condos yeu y re1u.a . I p I I I " rr t desk En"· Se• fem ....... t /"-99tJ--0360 fll2 v 'ot ct• lv<•ry nll1te~ Pt<r1cnce on " ,. • "'" """ ..-----------t may be 11v.,1hi ble in your t:111>:1ble of' h<mdling .ill L11ghr 'fur. rem, bind HtfD W.ted, nca. Earn profit for de· dental ol11ce procedures. Cockapoo. mnJe, cream a.I & F 710 liveries & cash. trips or 4~1 B.i ll Poodle/Schnir. fem, gry •••••••••••••••••••••• mercbandl~~ f~ l>ell~nl<! Dental As">l . chiurside. Hui;ky. male. bUt/wbl Adnrtblllg Sdes new subscr1pUons. For full lime. X Ray lie. re. Lab, male, blk Display advertiamg ex ll\formal1on please e;tll quired. sal11ry open. fr. Siamese,~~~ S<'alpt perlence; desired fo1 642 4 32 1 From San in1te beo ef1ls, Beach Shthr,male,black Orange County PublicM· Clemen te San Juan Area.847 -2569 I.Jon. Weekly draw+ cx· Capistrano area. call ------- Shlhr,fem, lri c II r 495 "'"'" .. nd M··~mn V1"· D&M9 •L •"'ST T bb l I .. , penses. a or appl., ......., .. -"' --. '"' -• Y • cm. 1,ry w., 774 3111. Jo -El Toro area. call :I Yrs exper Expanded Shlhr. fem. blk/whl 581..QlO dullf"S. Salary open, 3' Siameae, fem. cboc pt Use the o1 •!11 Pilot "F Equal Oppor. Employ~r duy week. No Sat. Gen'l ----R eau l Se.rvlc . _ ---Jl'OUNO: Skate Board, DiN«OfY. Your Jervl Don t ~1\r up the shJp ' dentistry. l'revcntivu Sunday, Mesa Verdt 1, our specially. Call ';'oo 11 l 111d 11 In practice. H.B. aru . uea. ~7 8140 Mz·S678.. txL. 322. . t:lu:i;11111c1I. 91)2.24)6 GENERAL OFRCE l woman ofr net'<ls a:-. :.1:.t. Shthnd & lypang l'l> M!nl1al lil'l11 "' bkkpng 1-'t·rm. p 11mt.'. 25 hr:> wk. ti75 53Jj Hair styllsl \\anted· New !'>hop. Fount;,11n \alley. \lall:' or lt:mJlt• Roni !Hi3 77bU llousekN•pcr. 11'.t' 1n. 1100 !'>mokcr, nun ti rinker. Resume w1lh rt.>· lerences. Sulary open. P.O. Hox HM. Balboa Island 92titi2 Jlousekt:epcr. <.:ook. ll\·e in. Unencum~·n.-d Pr1 rm & ba. 642 !.lf)llti LITE DELIVERY Neat appearing 1n- div1duals w own trans. (;d. pay. M U!'>l know So. Oranl.!l' <.:ty. & read m:iµs. ,\pply 1mmed. :!IS752 MJrguer1le Parkw;n . No 12. Mis· s1on V1c10 (ofl Avery Prkway J Lin In Maid Parkinµ allend. wanted. Over 18 Well groomed Vahd t:al1f dri\•ers ht· IH.t 1700 X555, Bctwn I •I Part 1'1 me Te leph one Sol1c1tors-Work from your home. $2.25/hr Plus Uonuscs No selling in \'olve<t t:all Mr. Or~an 556·1421 Pr\nting Experienced Litho-Stripper for Working Family of 2. :'l:o children. Mu:.t lit• able to cook Prefer un· tier JO .> r:-. old XJnt hrs & l1v1ng conds. Call 556-7896. Minimum one year experience strippi ng single _________ , color for small pre-- LUCRATIVE REAL ESTATE SALES OPPORTUNITY A XEW CONCEPT 1-'or Salcs pcr:.on:. 1n · -lerested in scllm~ re· sidentia I property in the Newport/ I rv1ne area. \Ve need to expand our ~la ff with people who are honest. 1 m J gin au ,.c and willing to work. If you fit tl11s descripuon, your In· come potentwl will be unlimited. <.::ill now for an 1nterv1ew 752-0460 MACHINISTS sses. Camera ex- perience helpful. Day Shift Apply in person MARTEC REPRODUCTIONS, IMC. Jjll W .• \lacArthur Ul\!.I S<1nta Ana. Call! ,\n Equal Opportunity Employer US C1tzcnship Req d Production Spvn .M cG reg or Yacht t:orp All 3 Shift.-; 11.>31 PlacenlJa. <.:M. PfT HOSTESS COCKTAIL WAITRESS FULL TIME. No i-:xp. Nee. Apply In Person Cisco's Restaun:.tt ~. <.:oasl Village 3850 S Plaza Dr .. S1\ Real Estate L1ccnsc<l sale. person 642-9900 c; ood g c n er;, I l>ac k · i.:round. Set up & oper<1te I•_---------· variely oJ machines in· l'luding turret IJthe vertical & horilflnlal mills & pun<'h pn•:-...,ci. ~mall prec1:.1on parb ~mall shop Days only. ,\t ust ha H• own tools. STACO SWITCH hte. llJV Baker. t'<r..ta Mesa 549 -31HJ t-:qual Oµport Employer RE1\L ESTAn: NEW <.:t:nlun 21 <1111<'\'. corner ut :-.1innf!d.t le & Ed1ni.tt·r llunt1ngton Bearh now 1ntcr\'icw1ng for salC!'>JJl'r:-.on. Will C'On· sider new liccru.ee:. who want to make mom•y <.:all Don or Manuel lor appl 8!.18 4411 RECEIVING <.:L.EHI' lnr ---------.-•! H B Dru~ Store ~1in a~e 2.5 817 :!Sti:l. MACHINISTS Het'l•pt10111:.t for :.1pt C'l)m bu:.y l1<11r !'><1lon. (IJ;(' It! tu lnr f'r<JtolYl>I' & :.mall 2 5. J\ L I-' H E () O !'i <jUjn1ty ru11s \lust be 675 6070 .t h I c I '' "" or k r r om ..,kl'lcht>..,, vl'rli;tl 1nstruC'· Ret·cpt10111al tor apt <:om lioni. nr lllut·prinl Molrl ple:it. unclt.•r n 200 11ni1:-. 1 m J k 1 n J! I.. nu" I t•cli:c· x.11; 132:t hdplul 1\lilt• 111 work tn· d<'pendt•11Lly .I 111 ·l >t'ar~ ell.p 549-3041 Equal Op port Employer Clas<.111cd .1d:-. -,t.·11 hlJ.! tlt'ffi!> !>llloJll lll'tn!> ti(' .my llt•m h I..! .'>417X RECPT /SECTRY Part time. Harbor art>a, MD's Ofc· Exp. pre· I erred S46·0231. RN ORLVN For Weight Chruc !I lo 1 daily IS46 3375 TRAINEE ASSEMBLERS Packagers "'u ex per nee Day °' Swmg stun ..... L'dll 540 4450 Nt-:VER A n;E Tempo Temporary llclp Mattresses ..• <lut:en, 1-'ull & Twin Sets Priced to Move Now~! 833·9625 & 646-8686 . Sofa. two chair., coffee table. end table. lamp, $-JOO. 8 lt.i 05'12. ---Trundle bed. all b1rcn · TRUSURECHEST <'ost $195. Sac $45. No Needs pleasant, en· -.au. 27"x27" Corpmode thus1ast1c phone voices carved doors. new cond. for proJeCl. S2. to $2 50 an _S35.:_<:_osl SSS. 008 JO. hr. day or eve. hrs. avail. • Loveseal & Sola. Very No exp. nee. Apply am· med 28752 Margutr1te good quahLy. Never Parkway. No 12. Mis· used. M~vang96S~~ 1t1on Viejo (oil /\very GOLD Tone Mat<•h ·g . l'rkwfly > _ Floral couches. 8' & 7', W l d ... J 1 T cnr. t bl. & oversn.ed tbl ~• n l' .. u 1 me 1. L k 646-4368 CASfll EH (;rowth <.:o amp. _ _!_ e new - loca t111ns Apply 1n Hones 1060 Peri.on. Mc·tro Car Wat.h •••~•••••••••••••••••• 2950 Hurbor lil\ld, CM ·---------;BEAUT. Appy Marc. 9 Waitress Apply m person yrs. old. great conformn I--"-'"-""''-"'--afl4.S1d 's Blue8eet.l07 ia o n . T r.aaned Eng. ' 21st St Pl, NB. Wstrn Mus t i;ac .• best WA 1 T_R_E_S_S-Vood & 5fa~9 9 3 9 S 7 or Cocklaal. Part time Sat! un <tayi; Mon/W~ N1aht1L Dillm•n 's 7 Yr. SorrC!J Mare WS. ridden t:nghsh Restauront 801 E. _ or Wesiern&W-~ R¥1boa Blvd Balboa . HouMhoW .... 1065 CA. Waalrei.se!I & P1ti;1 M alcert. ~vt.'n in«i1 /wknd1' Over 21 Aft 4PM, An1:1~·1 P1n:11. W Vu Rd. Lagunu lhJls. 581 3.\25 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Musts~:u.. Rl'low 1, price. be:auuful :.•Iver 11t'rv1na plecei. OraJt. 011 p1a1nunp. fun1., al iiacr111c price. G4ti-~9 Santa Ana Freeway at Sand Canyon Exit Irvine 551-1881 4 Whffl Drives 9550 4 WHEEL DRIVES GOOD SELECTION MEW &USEO $2177 '65 Landcru1ser <PBN-ilHl t1to: TOPDOU;AR PAID IMMEDIATELY FORA&.&. FORltGM CARS CALL OR COMI IH TO SEIUI' Nf ~Wf'l JI\T lfv1f 'll Hrs "sELL US YOUR CAR! We pay 'tf:l~ MUSTI! . Will Lake anything 10 trade. watches, rmg!>, TV's etc, :.!000 HARBOR BLVD. 645-1500 COSTA MESA Orange ~ounty·1 Highest S luyer Oft linporfl liU Maxey Tayota Call Roger er 8111 847-ij.)55 FREE APPRAISAL We buy used cars & trucks. Cati GROTtf CHEVROLET for a fr~ appraisal. • GROTH CHEVROLET 18211 Beach 81..,d. Huntington Beach a.I 7 ·6087 549-3331 SELLIMG YOUR CAR? TOP PRICES PAID For Jmpons Paid fororNot Dean Lewis htiport& 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646·9303 ·oo Honda 90. XJnt cond1 t1on. $125 Dirt & Street. 642-5501 & 645-9067. 6 2 C H E V V Pk u p . IMW 9712 Camper boot, A/C. over • ••••• ••• • • • •••• •••• • •. dri\le, R&H, new tr1111s & c lut c h . ~895 . 125 Elsinore. fwd mt, 536·4244/046-6453 Koni -Poppy Shocks .~~~~~~~~~- Webco hd. JO Makuru + '64 CH EVY Pkup. l\4 ton. xtras. $800/bst. 673-77 En g. comp. reblt .. ne"" aft5. brakes, xlnt. cond. ·69 Kawastlk1 350 rebuil 536·0568 $375 or best ofter. Cul Ves 9570 Greg 496·0867 •••••• • • • •• •••••••••••• Ford, '70 Econoline ·300. 741ULTACOALPIMA vs Auto. complele S un· 350cc * 548-0341 · dial camper unit. Pri. '73 Suzuki 750, Completely! ply· 494-2450· new. $1600 oc trade for Auto1 Wattted 9590 car. 847·63ZS '••••••••••••••••••••••• For Sale. 1970 Honda CL, 450. SSOO. Call David. 497-3209. '73 Husquvarna 175 A11k:lngS700 • 64~·1368. Hnve something you want to sell'! Class11ted ads d WE BUY PORTS IM Top Dollur For Any M akc or M o<Jcl. JIM PANOS MAZDA 2001 S. Manchester '74 BAVARIA CLOSEOUT SAVES SS * 530i * IMMEDIATE DELIVBY GOODSElECTIOH I COfltider4ftg * • baslftg * Elim inate the midd le man. Lease direct from authortied dealer! There must be a reason we are #1 in sale3. #1 In service, # l 1n sele<:lion. Crevi•rBMW :?o8 W. 1st Street 1 Sanla Ana ft:J5.3L7r 1t well. Anaheim 636-ouuvt~~~~~~~~---- fot a-ined Ad AcnON c..n ·~~- ORAHGI c'OuNn·s o~ Sales·Servlce-Leas AoyCarYer, Rolla l\oyce B 234 lt. 11th~. COila Meta • . - • o: • r 71 lO s. lls' cs, is. 05 ••• i~ w. all m- 07 ••• es, nd. ••• son lln n. ·s • . l ~-,.,W ~l .. 11W t A.losoUIM Aldot,UMd . A"'-UH4 • Tuesd • March 18. 1876 OAILYPILOT BJ 97ZO ••••••••• .. •••••• ....................... ••••••••••••• ... ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ~~alea .9740Voe..w...-t77 °CaM1e ttt5C__.. ntfC_.....ol 9tl0~ ... ~~ ........... ~ ... ~ ............ ~":.~:':'! ..... -•• - WILL BUY YOUR • ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• --d "4 t tut HIZ ... .eta tt60' DATSUN TOYOTA ?3 2&0 4 Dr Sedan ..... , ... n • I '68 Ca ,...., .-73 M rk IV Absolutely ,.._., •-•t "' 1 • e. 0 ' ., • Loaded 1 Sha~pl M et. -,,. ., »US, en1 ne ' 7 l £ L D 0 R A Do maro. ~en ... new " ·onl .... """ •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••--•••·-On V ~sWAGEN · • u b11ket cue poo 01 I.Ires fr brks Good COfW1 goraeous! Y ..o,vvv • • D •--1 PAID FOR OR NOT se ll. D es t Otter. tr•de.~a~ CABRIOLET. Sparklina $900.~-l371lrvine. ml. & 10 "•ti. eond. 1968 t-"ctrd 1..TD. 4 dr ~.Mat~l'\ttls.bMbeet\ TS uster . CA-va ky. w r LL p A y T 0 p 833-8084. Cot1ll1on white, white EVER y EXTRA. ~ hardtop, perfect cond. Babied by girl owner. Auto Ltans. WeU en.am. J>OLLAR. CALL KENl . * LET US * top, r ed leather 1ntenor, CheYN&et 9t20 Buttr wtgd. credit can SS2-13ti3 Don, or SM-Call alt •·30$40-S214 talMd 1 owner car. G M, AI~EN. ~0-0442 7S 450SEL. Loaded. Gold. dµal comfort front MALI.••••••••••••••••••••••• fin. $&675 + tax & he 4828. eaay frwy mllel, sU belt· --------• :;:s._: than 3000 nu. Sunrf. TAKE THE lull pwr, ract. air, lltrco. '61 EL C AM IN 0 , Pvl. pty. 552-7000. 73 RANCH ERO GT-35 6;1:5u tao&, v~ry cl:fnh ed rad i a I 5 • UOH. '73240Z.15,000m1. O S673. BUGS crui10 con~rol, etc. Truly wtcamper lop. perfect Eves/wkends.~2 Cleveland Ena. 40 Ool nse ·H::~Ye ~C:~all :n _S«_--S&l9 ___ • -----Airco54~~ $4900 74, 450 SE, sJvr, Wk, lthr, a at~dy 10 elegance. runn111g cund. Askilfi ~·:s uank. hutru. stereo 6 s«.1088 ' !)0 roor, alum. whla, • o .... v ... 1ug! (427353) On ly ~5595 $650. 675-1185 or Conett. 9932 u1r, sp. control. $ll200 -·--------ATLAS Datsun Wa1on 19'12. Auto, 1 lllereo, crs. cntri, aH op· the lrooldwll lua Co. NA 8 E RS CADILLAC. 675-6320 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4~7 -2104 (leave msa > Olckinob.He 9955 ~r,radlals.$23)(). l1ons,exec.car.lti000mi; 1074CharleSt.CAt ~~T~~~~9~~o ..• 65 Corv air, A u to, COIVITTES -:-70 LTD Country Sq,....................... ClilrYslw/ft)w:atMt 5&&-2493. tukeover lse,&save~Y-5 ss548-91Al•• Transport ation. Always• sel~LJon of Open .Oauyl:Sun."WlO days 213·926·6515 wknd, Specu11izing in VW & '73 SEDAN DE VILLE. 644...,..7282 $T5. used Corvettes. Phone Wagon . Full 'pwr. 81 $.ties and Service PM 1!174 260 Z 2+2, bronze, !llcen~w. ~. 495-MlO eve, 714-09·1601 Mr. OffRo"dV-.. 'cles · aboutnew '75'11ln stock. cond, radi1&ls. Low mi OLDSMOllLE 11 11 .. 'l:'u Stately Burnt Sienna, $1300 546-8672. 2929 Har bor Blvd., 1 man . Parts &Service matching vinyl top, CONNELL Howard CMYl"Ol.t GMC TIUCIS \;osta 1.~esa ,75 M Welding&FabrlcaUng tapestry interior, fact. CHEVROLET DoveandQuailSts. '73 Country Sedan Wgn HOMDACAIS 546·1934 9725 ercedeS Workmanship Guar an·, air, full pwr. st«eo, ult SALES&SERVlCE Nr. ~acArthur 1''/P. A/C, roolrack, trl Univers&auOlcls -. --------•••••••••••••••••••••••. Exec.·~.lal1 teed wheel. twilite senlmel, 2828 w----•1...c1. J amboree and Bristol towing kit. new s tee 2 .. •"Har~!Blvd. 73 Stat ion Wagon , •7• 1 JISL $n95. are on•u a f•w re'""'ns to --_,, Newport BeachW-M~ radhtl~. lo mi, low book • °"" IJUi Lo ded 2 ooo mi "'·-• G UU " " _.., COSTA MESA Costa Mesa c.An ..., .. 0 a • 1 · ,;;,u:;teo, * 552-092& * •VW TUNEUP• inspect this fine auto. '73 Vette 4.54·Auto. T top, 646-3478 _,.~ air. xlnt. cond.839-0059 • Mnrch21stonly <401HPC> Only S4495 546-1200 lthr int, r acing grn pin -69 FORDTORINO 68 Olds Cutlass VS Auto.-.-.. -'--------,.DmrEJ Three low mileage ex· * $24.95 * NABERS CADILLAC. * '71VEGA·VAN * stripe. Air, slert.'O, pwr GOODCONDlTION Vinyl lop $.SSO. or will titi BELVEDERE, xlnt ~ ecul1ve cars; Fully Incl (Points, Plugs, 2600 HARBOR BLVD.. l owner.$1195 wind /s lri,t /brks MAK1'.:0FFER 5485336 comudertrudc.531-290b lransp car. Top cond. equipped: Rot.or Valve AdJ & 011 COS'fAMESAS40-9100 642·2967or497-1928. 49"~805-l7-1711 . -Must &ell! ~. 536-397C ORAHGE COUNTY'S 280 . M Change , .68 GALAXY soo. 52M mt '73 Olds 98 Regency. low or675·~2u w1lhAM/F stereo, The Br09klyn8ugCo '72 COUPE DE 'aLLE. 1970 Chevelle Mahbu Sp. 7~ Cor vette-One owner P /S, P /B, /\/C. ~50 mi.Lux4Dr.Cranberry n...det ___ +:_·_d ___ 9'_7_0 MEWEST & LARGEST i;er. 3806, full sale prace 1974 Charle St. CM Elegant covert J'icquer, Cpe, Cull pwr, +ate. xlnt ~x. condmoo. Call tor &t6.4123 red w /Whl v1n~ I top. rvwr J M M 1'~ 0 1 A T E ~10,919; leaselhat $173.9dl 548-9l4l Sandalwood vinyl ~op. cond. nu llrcs, $1675, appl 5.1g 2535 bl.'aullt ul interior. Fm •••••••••••••-•••••••• DELIVERY mu. (48 mon open en matching leather 1n· 644_2877 Mav•rick 9947 sLe reo, AC. lull power. 57 T·Btrd Hard lop, not. AJIModels&Colors lease, plus tax) .66 vw Pop Top Camper te raor. dual comfort Dodge 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Perfect cond . $4200. dn\'en 10 5 yrs. Ong.anal D·1ck M1'ller Mot-J h led I seats. lull pw'{, fact. air. 72 Impala. 4 dr hardtop. •. •••••••••••••••••••••• 73 FORD !'68 -96.J\J (;ood. 644-5140 ...,.. ~ 450SE' ( II I ' ustover au . mmac. 72 POLARA Cl b ' l 120 W. Warner '• u sa e price S.1500 494-S967 cruise cont ro, til~ wheel, loaded. ~1995. u t;pe . .o MAVERICK ..:~ M ~14,949, ser. 3798. Lease . stereo, etc. 'LOOt<S and 714-673-<nl9 mt, RJll, AIC. x!nt. cond. 2 Door Sed Pinto 9957 1973. immaculate cond. at --N· am ill $25,;.8 1 mo. (36 month '72 VW Bus, Tan. Radials, runs hke new. (493F1C> Priced lo M~ll. t>-14-7910 0 Cylinder ••••••••••••••••••••••• aJI faclory opL10ns, ~. SanlaAna 557·213' openendlease,plustax) s unroof, Z-bed,sodtum Only "$3995 NABERS '721mpaJa,4drbardtop,W--6 ryl, good Aulomal1 cTrnns '73.~drsedan .Whitedelx 494-6766or494-8772. '6!1FfAT124Spl.Cpe. filled valves, am/fm CA DILLAC. 2600 loaded,$199S. ~winger, A:\\Hadio lJn L~l. must sellolfer y_ 9974 miles, air. AM/fo'M ~1400, 280 COUPE; -AM I FM ster eo. 83J-5266 days. HA R B 0 R 8 L V 0 714·673·0089 cond ' nu Li res. 4i M. White w /OIUC' in tenor 4!H -ti-l!S\J 547-1711 .;.~:•••••••••••••••••• Arter 6 pm, Call Alic slerco; full sale price 494-S409eves. COSTA MESA54-0-9100 ·' _:'il6SOorbesLo73 21:~ $1995 646-1743 ~ll.420 ; ser. Jl:l.20. Lease Coftflnental 9930 69 Dodge Coronet 9 pass ---------i :u $188.94 mo. (48 monlh VolYo 9772 Cadillac '7?. Coupe de ••••••••••••••••••••••• wgn air lu, ra~k SB90 Sec at '69Fiat.124 Spt.Cpe. openendlease,plustax.) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ville, White, Priva te '69 Cont 4 D In xi t 833 "~:ri ~g , • DailyPilotEmployH Sspd.SU!OO. '74Wagon.11kc new.4s pd, Parly,646·8897 cond 4 ·Extr/tires· 1~. --· ParlciftC)k>t Call 536-<1J70 Jim Sletn0ns ) 9, ooo m I. AM I F M 1972 coupe de Ville, mi. · u ,S30. 673_'.a 210 The fastest dr:iw 1•! tne 330 W. Bay. Costa i\IC'sa ,. 69 .FIAT, 850Spidcr40,\1 mi. xlnt cond. nu L1rcs. $650, 673-3465 stere~, fact. air: Musl xlnt C'ond.xtras, days,548-l082Eves. West. .. a Uatly Pllol orcall Imports sell. $5000. 494-4051 642 _6878 • Cl asi. 1t1l'd Ad. CJI 1 Mar~areL Greenman (7141 833-9300 SPECIAL Want Ad s -Call642·5678. 64:t-.50itL •642-"'121 • 73 l'1nto Hunabout, 20600 73 . Vega Hatchbk, auto. m1 4 spd, custom int. air. amtlm, pwr, ~7~ rad1<Jls. ~real MPG. m1, xlnl rond. PP,~. S22.>0, !162·6!12'J !.-'-530;..._·1_3_2_2. _____ _ Outdoor ~ports lost its ~P· Don ·L drop the ball. .. (.;et peal '! Sell your equip· a JOb wnll a low-cost Oa1- mcnl with a low-cosl Dai· ly Pilot Class111ed. Pl\one ly P1lol Cla!).s1f1ed. ti42·507~. 9100 9727 MGI Aatos, Hew 9~00 Alltos, Mew 9800 AMtos.'M•w 9800 Autos. New 9800 Autos. Mew ••••••••••••• 9744 VOLVO SALE' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1!170 MG B red convert. Factor y De mos & E>-· w/black mt. 2 LOnneau ecul1ve Cars. Good Used cuvcrs. lugg. rack. mai! Volvo Selection whls. Sl.975 968~172 ALL PRICED Porsche 9750 TO SB..L 10% OYHFACTORY IHVOICE OH ALL NEW ~7·;·;-;~-;~;~·~-1~··;.~~ <ll>eM lemi6 AM /FM stereo, mags, ~ lake new. $5,500. :~~ VOLVO 645-4607 o r 551--6117 '72 911 T. S Speed. 19~ Harbor. C M. 646 9303 Air, Am/Fm, Aubergine Ph: 838-5790 ORAMGE 1973. 914 2.0 Porsche COUMTY s uperb cond. 8 track VOLVO '75 HONDA am/fm !)tcrco, $5650. EXCLUSlVELY VOLVO SED _.NS 5~·'1137 Largest Volvo dealer in ~ a . . . . . Orange County! Buy or ! you r c h o I c c of 72 Porsche 911T. sil~er Lease direct. t1ccessories plus t ax & w/black, 5 spd , air,~··~ license. Order yours am /Cm s l ere~. alloy ' SI~~l""''~ 'today. _whecls.45.000 mt499·1049 • J llTJ.... Soab 97&01 .. ..-._..,_..,..._..,. "FRIEDLANDER" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2()25 S ~anchester . 962!1 G G l hd , G G '>H·1117 JOCJUOI" 9730 Anaheim 750-2()11 71 VOLVO 164 Power ::.leering, power brakes, ••••••••••••••••••••••• (;lassie '58 MK IX JaJ.?uar J\ Beauty! Mull cond1 i ion. 673 33711 Buy or Lease AM Fm . Factory air. Authorized leather intenor. SUPER Sales &Service <.:LEAN. ~-0989 Beach l~s Autos, Used •69 XKI-.: 2+2. /\ulo, air. MacArt hur ahd Jam· •••••••••••••••-•••••• --- .wire wbls. /\Mffl1. Xlnl boree AMC 9905 Take over pyml::. oiu Do 7520900 B I · •"21~ 4"'--""'7' "' .,.. ve · •••••• • •• • ••••••••••• • • a a nee .., .J. ....-vu Newport Beach G afL6pm.J>vtpty 11173 remltn, xJnt cond. ------Toyota 9765 has everything INC. ;1.1c 'ti6 XKECoupc~+2.4spd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto trans. 6 cyl. good ,Jo miles. nry clean, mi s2:wo. 714 /8.J7·6491 $2.000, 673-MSS.1 l(annonft Ghia SPECIAL Buick 9910 9735 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• •• ••••••••••• TOYOTA SALE' 1969 B k .k I k . 'f.3 KG New l'ng, tires, • HtH. ~!~l c~n~. a~. a~~l gear shift housing . .Ucst Fat"lory Demos & Ex· 6 PM or wknds 645--0385 offer. 548 02ij~ ecuuve Cars. Good Used --- ------Toyota Selection ·73 BUJCK 225 Seda n . Mada 9738 ALL PRICED L1m1ted trim, vinyl lop, ••••••••••••••••••••••• TO Sal. tapestry interior, dual •74 Mcnda W090ft · L ... comfon seal.-., full pwr, RX4. Rotary engine J)"IUI 111,,;1 fact. air, stereo, cruise rnnd. $3900 or lx'~l oiler. l ions. C204HG8J Only Am /Fm r adio. Xln l (I""" UllW control, etc. AU the op· ~all 673-2i99 TOYOTA ~ ~ 5D91 SL tA~ ~ ~ f~O ~ l 9 7 4 M a z d t1 . It X 4 . H A R 8 0 R B L V 0 . , Whi le/Tan, AMt F :i1 ~orbor.C M 6469303 COSTAMESAS40-9100 -slereo, air cond1t1on. 69TOYOTA CORONA ·mags, radials, factor) s7501 Bestofrer '73CENTURION Convert. rear s uspension kll. lo 5411_1711 l().Jpm Loaded 1n Jerry cond. mil es I m m acul a t e • New steel belted rads. S36oo.' 5 4 6·4:!90 aft Yolkswa«Jen 9770 ~·-~~u. 556-6000 or 5 :30pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 1----------M er cedes Bem 9740 l 8 U y J u n k v W Cadillac 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• parts/Cars. Call Dan ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 Mcrccdt>s 230S. Good :179-0935 (l!lolOam or 1970 El Dorado. Xlnt cond mecha nic a I ronJ. Very .ifter Spm) P IS, P / B , Am /Fm clean • .~ood car l 1967 VW Baja Bug, re· stereo. Ver y clean. restore. s .. 1100 or otrcr. buill e ngine, new heavy 714/673-6451all6 "Ms-1487 duly clutch, s mog con·•---------- '74 M F:RC.1-;01-:s BEN' lrol. Shelby & U.S. mags, CADILLAC •450 SLC. 7 ,000 miles. wide l1res, headers, hood loaded with extras. Mus locks, '75 tags, am/Cm -sell. 646-9303 r adio. ~1500. Phone ----------t 64.2-9338 afler 6 pm. '74 VW-Extra Sharp! !furry. 536--4744 Over 70 to ch006e from. From $1995. GMAC Finaneing & Leasing. SELL US YOUR OLD CAR, WE'LL LEASE YOU OURS! 100 NEW & USED TO <.;HOOS~ ·7 1 VW Bus, radial llres, FM stereo tape. Many ~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!! extr as. 12,000 miles." 7 4 E L DOR AD 0 S4700. Days 644 -223. C A B R 1 0 L £ T cves&Sun673-.5360ask SUNROOF. Exc1t 1n g tor Mr. Shoemaker or Cranberry F1rem1st. Mr. Dorse. while leather anterior. ... Jfouse ofl m po1·ts 52J.?l$O ·70 Bug. New clutch, brks, ___ .,;__ _____ -! orig. paint. Compl rebll .,..0 W eng. $1,SSO or make offer. " Muslsell.67~. PurchasiMJ . Top Quality ' · ·· Used Mercedes Contact UNd Car Manager USITHI DAILY PILOT "PAST RISULT .. SIRVIC! DlllCTOIY For Result Serv~ce C'lll 642-1671 bt.UJ dual comforl fronl scats. rull pwr, facL air, crulSe control. Virtually every option on this near-new auto. <908LF1) only $8495 NABERS CADILLAC. 2600 HARBOR BLVD .. COST A MESA 540-9100 '74 COUPE DE VILLE. Pcrsrnn Lime f'lrcm111t, white Ca uriolel Lnp , matching le ather in· tcrior , full pwr, tact. air, stereo, till wheel, etc. So Clean it's a shame to call It used. 1224 > oruy S689S NABERS CADILLAC, 2600 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-9100 ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:.!::=====:: 1970 EL DORADO, 47, m1, new radials. An absolute beauty. Not. 1 penny und er $2800. 640-lNS; 998·2323 •11.a. Fot a.HW AA ACllON Qt.I ,.~,..,........ '4il·H18 •· I '69 COUPE de Ville. beaut. Lilac w/blk. vmy &op fr Dlk. leather 1ol AM/FJI. st.ereo & all ex tru. Lo ml .. clean. mus Hll. $1,150 or besl olr 64~"49 KAVE i.omC'lhtnti you ••Dl lO 1'f'll ! Clll!tSll i«I uds do h wt•ll cul NOW ti42·H7~. > .A UNIQUE, NEW AUTO MERCHANDISING EVENT AUTO lhere's never Ileen a better time to lluy a new car than right now. Here's why. ATLAS CHRYSLER PlYMJllTlf JOHNSON l SON LINCOLN MERCURY ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO c~ U..C~.,-cwy-c.,n ~olvo 292~ H.t.or ll'l'd., 2'26 Horb« ltvcl, 2025 S. MOtlclws~. Costo Mtto 546-1934 Costo Mtta 540-SUO A11oheim 750-2011 BAUEI BUICK WARD S. LE£ THEODORE ROBINS FORD AMC Fwd Cars & Trw:b loicll-Ope .. lnH1Ji Lty4allct 12145.Moill. 2060 Harbor llvd. 2925 Hort.or llvci, Santo A110 547·5'2' Costa Mna 642-00 I 0 Coste Mtse t Jt-2500 DUN LEWIS IMPORTS DAVE ROSS PONTIAC CONNELL CHEVROLET Toyota-Volvo POfttloc Ct..vroiet Can & Trw:b t 966 Harbor llvd., 2480 HarbOf' l h•cl, ZIZI Horbor llvci, Costa tleesa 64'·930] Costa Meso 546-8017 Cotto MHa 546-1200 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA Toyota Can Ir Trucu . SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS COSTA MESA DATSUN 18811 leach ltvci, IMW D.._ Can & T...U H.t. Inell 147-8555 21402 Mo"9'1trite f'llwy~ 2146 Heritor ltvd.. MlstlCMI Viejo 13 I ·2040 Coat•~·· 540-6410 MIRACLE MAZDA MosO.-S.borv SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCIHtY ClfVIEJ MOTORS 21 50 Horb« llvd., Llr!colft.Mere1try·Copri IMW Cotto Mtso 64S.5700 1301 M.Tustift 201 w .••• sm.t. DICK MILLER MOTORS s .. ta ...... 547.os 11 s-toA.o 135-3171 fiot SHORECREST AMC/JEIP DOT DATSUN 120WtstW- s.to I.Ao 557·2132 AMC·JHp · Dots. Con & Trwcb 1675 I leoch ltvd.. IH3S l•echltvd., HY!lt. IHcll 841-106' H..t ... och 142·1111 MISSION YIEJO ·IMPORTS Mwuct .... 111-fiot DUNTON FORD 2870 I M"f'CJ'IMft rir.-,~ SUNSET FORD Min i..-Viejo U l-1740 ~ConlTtwb Fwd Cort Ir Trwcb 5~40 o.,.._. Gre,,.. ••d., 2240 $. Mola Ser.et, NABERS CADILLAC W••tMa.11« 636-4010 S.toAH546-1070 CedlMoc HOO Horbor II~. UNIVERSITY OLDSftlJBILE H£l8 F11£DUMDEI IMPORTS Coate Mtso 140-tlOO Olds-bile-H•ct.GMC HMdlCen NEWPORT DATSUN 2150 Horbol' ll•cl, t62S Gwdn G,...,.. It~ D..._S-...AH••-• Costo M••• 540-'640 ~GrenSJ1°7177 Mec4ritiw Ir J ....... M•wpert .. ech 8Jl• I JOO WILSON FORD CUSTAfSON UNCOLN MERCURY JIM PANOS-MAZDA Fcwcf Cars Ir Trw;b IUS58Hch .... cl. u.c.-.,MH'Cwy Copri MotdoCWt&T .... H...t. IHCll 842-6'1 I I HOO IHcll ltfll. 100 I S. M•dlMter ............. 41 ... 44 ............. uo.1141 111101 CHmtLET NEWPOIT IMPOITS JM MARINO MOTOR CARS lriHlllabJ4•• P•••I-bulltt...&..-.......,. CkwwMf Con & T...U.. Lotwi.-J ..... Shih llocll H..-ti MocArfliw Ir J ... 1 "· >1oow.c .... ...,.,,._ 12oow.c ... tHwy .. Howperta.-lUMS1S "-POff .. oc, UZ.tffl Hewperl hech '4~11 02 •1 975 car s generally offer better fuel economy than 1971, 1972 or 1973 cars. •New maintenance schedules can save you hundreds of dollars. Spark plug life is longer. So are lubrication and oil change intervals. ··Many important features you once paid extra for as options now come standard in the new 75 cars. •In many ways, it's what you can't see "under the skin" -Quality. durability. engineering improvements -mat make a '75 car a value-holding investment for the future. •42-month i nstallment plans. where available. can reduce your mo nt hly payments. •The average monthly auto loan interest charge is only $3 more than it was six years ago. •New car price percentage increases· are less than upturns in cost of food, clothing and even your local movie theater. •The cost of a new car now takes less from today's paycheck than it did 1 O years ago. Then it took the median wage earner 5.1 months to earn the price of a base four-door car. Today. he can earn a four-door car in 4.4 months. · •During the last few montt)s the increase in resale value of used cars has been high enough in many cases. to offset completety the new '75 price increases. In effect. used car prices may never be hlgher and the cost to trade may never be lower. •It all add1 up to a lot for your dollcr at a Hme when you probably need a MW ccr -and the nation's economy needs yow vote of confidence. • • 8JJ DAILY PILOT Tuesday, March HI, 19'75 ·coed Tells Love Brainwash Ouster Nixed For Patient MINNEAPOLIS, Miiul. !UPI) -In a sworn atradavll rud in ~. a ~Ue1e coed said she was kidnaped and held for three week.a in an apparent experimen\ to brainwash her into falling in love. Two suspects char1ed wilh kid.Gaping in connection with the incident appeared before a federal magistrate here while Susan Wells Cochran, 20, a junior art major from Little Falls, N.J .• was reunited with her family in West Lafayette, Ind. ASSISTANT U.S. ATl'ORNEY Thor Anderson said the coed, found Thursday in Marshall. Minn. by the FBI, was subjected lo .. some embarrassment" that included disrobing. However, he said there was no evidence shew as raped. Ball was set at $50,000 tor Thomas Lippert, 25, a n assistant professor of business administration at Southwest State Coll ege in Marshall, and $10,000 for Harold Ross Tenneson, 21, a Southwest State student. MagistrateJ . EarJCuddset<.1hearingfor Friday. The men are accused of offering to give Miss Cochran a ride to visit bu boyfriend in Boston and instead takln1 beT to Min- naota, where she was held captive in New Ulm and Marshall rrom Feb. 19 until Thursday. ANDERSON TERMED THE INCIDENT an apparent "ex- periment 19 love" in which the men planned to use electrical ahocks and "all kinds of meehanical devices" to brainwash Miss Cochran into I alling in love with Lippert. "Tb~ didn't get very far," be aaJd. Miss Cochran said the men pulled onto a slde road 30 miles out of Lafayette. pulled out weapon.a and told ber ~ wanted to use her for brainwashing experiment& that would take several weeks. She told the FBI she was then rorced to drink whisky until sbe passed out. . MISS COCHRAN SAID SHE WAS taken to a home in New Ulm thaf Lippert said belonged to his parents. At one point whtle there, slle was forced to undress and then was wrapped in a cloth. strapped to a board and placed in what Anderson described as a "big black box" for about an hour. .. ) . . '' ·· 6 rfE 1"'~e, 8ULL.E. T ! - MIAMI CAP >-A priva~e hospital has lost ~he rust roWld an its attempt to evi ct a 21-yea~-Old college coed \\ho has been in a deep coma for almost two years. Doctors' Hospital ask~ fo~ a s ummary judgment in its trespassing suit against Ronda Seaman. But Dade Circuit Judge Francis Christie refused that mo- tion, declaring that "we are d~al· ing with a human life and nolJUSt abstract principles of.law." Christie's ruling virtually as- sures that a jury will decide whether Miss Seam<1n, can . be evicted from the private hospital in Miami. New from Philip Morris. Standard lOO's 17 mg'.'tar'.'1 .1 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Meth od. Warning : The Surge on General Has Determined That C1gareue Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health 1 That's the Saratoga idea. . More puffs than 100's. • Tailored longer and slimmer tha n IOO'f; so you enjoy extra smoking time, extra smoking pleasure, without smoking more cigarettes. Priced no more than 100's. And Saratoga l 20's are rich, full-flavor cigarettes m ade from a fine blend of tobaccos. More than just a new brand. Saratoga 120's are a whole new idea in s!Tloking pleasure. Beca us"'. now j·ou can enjoy smokh,6 JOGci~L· without . smoking more. Look for them in the new 120 mm crush-proof box. Regular and Menthol. Saratoga 120's "For the same money, I get extra puffs. Good deal." ~ I 11 1 I I 11 I • - B Ora missi• ing a pro po hill sic in Sou Ho\I Uiree· day, - Q E j G Wh, er.;' q gun fit Park a Fou ciono boy fr Pol misse imbec cami: gr abt po Ii CE Offi fired Denn Dove Pei Fount quest aft er fered H e Cl e rr char, comn Pe1 enral Morr (~ p (] Je' Th jewe Beac vesti P olic Th cf T Coas to po Im front had trud• jewE show takes prerr Git TE ~ar· to . othe1 ch cs /enn aero culv• 1J • s M• _pion -if~h . t 11 J!.r day. M1 eoln Bea• .Lag Colo Jr ere bot ail tlae : 6-L •the 1&.ori Tl . ...,. 4m n<A\fe , .. t L~una/South Coast T oday's Clo sing N.Y. ·stoeks ,VOL. §8. NO. 77 , 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ·ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA TUESDAY, M ARCH 18, 1975 TEN CENTS ""' ~oning Ch.ange Put Off for Sea Village .By GARY GRANVILLE °' tit. Da .... Pl lot $Aft Orange County planning com· ~issioners have put off approv- ing a zone change covering the proposed 213-acre Sea Village hillside residential development in South Laguna. However, at the close of the , t,flree-hour public hearing Mon- day, the three cpmmissioners wbo put the skids to tbe approval indicated development on Aliso Peak and Niguel Hill is •:inevita- ble." The inevitable may come at the commission's April 7 meeting when the Sea Village rezoning re- quest hearing will resume. While conceding the project is inevitable, the three com- missioners who were dissatisfied an tern Quarrel Ends in Gunfire What police describe as a "lov- e rs.' quarrel" was punctuated by gunfire Monday at San Clemente Park and ended with the arrest of a Fountain Valley man on suspi- ~ion of attempting to kill his wife· s boyfrend. Police said a bullet narrowly missed Tom E . Morris, 24, and imbedded itself in the wall of a camping trailer . Morris had grabbed the gun as it discharged , police· said. Officers allege the shot was fired from a .22 caliber pistol by Dennis Earl Peikert, 45. of 9642 Dove Circle, Fountain Valley. Peikert was apprehended by Fountain Valley police at the re- quest of San Cl~mente officers after the 5 p.m . incident. H e of- fered no resist ance. police said. H e is n ow l od ged in San Cle m e nte Cit y J ail facing charges of assault -..ith intent to commit murder. Peikert reportedly became enraged when he learned that Morris and his estranged wife CSee QUARR EL, Page A2i Police Probe J e w e l The fts The theft of more than $800 m jewelry-and tools from a Laguna Beach bus iness is under in- vestigation by Laguna Beach Police detectives. Thomas Austin Cox, 34. owner ()f Tom Co:s Jewelry, 1412 S. Coast Highway, reported the loss to police Monday. Investigators said the locked front door of the business suite had been forced open by in- truders. The s ilver and stone j ewelry was removed from s howcases a nd an electric saw taken from another part of the premises, police said. Girl, ,2, Drowns TEMPLETON (UPl l -A <! year-old Atascadero girl who fell ·into a culvert while playing with oaier children drowned in 18 in- ches of water. Deputies said little J ennifer Thibault tded to walk across a plank s panning the culvert near her uncle's ranch. O.ally Piiot St.ff Photo DANA PRINCIPAL Philip Grignon Principal's Pos t Goes To Grignon Philip Grignon was named principal of Dana Hills High School Monday. The former assistant principal has been in charge of the school since November when principal Walter Spencer died of a heart at- tack. Grignon was named by trustees of the Capis trano l:nifi ed School District after a lengthy selection process with candidates applyin g fro{ll throug hout the s tate. Before becoming assistant principal when the school opened two years ago, Grignon was chajrman of the science depart- ment of San Clemente High School where he had taught since 1967. He founded the district's marine studies program. He holds a master's degree in marine science a nd biology, and has been a recipient of the Man of the Year award given by the American Cetacean Society. Grignon has taught at Cypress and Orange Coast colleges and in high schools in Anaheim and Costa Mesa. Poetry Night Set Poet Michael P axlopoulus will be featured at 8 p.m. Thursday at a poetry reading at Fahrenheit 451, 509 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Richard Marriner Services Saturday Memorial funeral services for pjoneer Laguna Beach journalis t ~d downtown businessm an JUchard M. ''Tip" Marriner will .. tfe held Saturday in Corona del Mar. Mr. Marriner, 75, died Fri- day. Mr. Marriner, a native or Lin- coln, Neb., came to Laguna Beach in 1925 as editor or th<' .I.aguna Beach Life, the Art .COiony's first newspaper In 1927 , Mr . Marriner Eurchased Walt Stromerson's bolo Shop on land that js now ain Beach P ark a nd delivered tiaae Long Beach Press·Telegram iD· Laguna Beach to supplement 1tbe mcoaer Income from the 1tore. The business later moved to 19D()lher South Coast Highw .. y ad- ' 41ttss and finally to 225 Fore!lt ntAve., where it is now Marrlner's ' •ttoner1 and Booksellers. In 1942, M r. Marriner. a veteran of World War I, became comma nder of the Laguna Beach American Legion Post and helped organize the state Guard Unit tn response to the J apanese attack on P earl Harbor. M e m orial ser v i ces are scheduled Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Mpriner's Church, 2200 E: Coast Highway. Corona del Mar . Visitation will b~ held at Pacific View Mortuary in Corona del Mur from noon to 9 p.m. Friday. Mr. Murrln2r is survived by his widow, Frances. of the family hom e, 565 Legion St.; two sons, Willard of Laguna Beach and David or Was h ington ; two brothers, John and EddJe of La Jolla, and slx grandchildren. The fa mily suf gest contribu· tions to the Sa vat.ion Arw. American Red Cr~ or au.er charitleis or chotct-. ... •' I Witb jumptng the allowable number of residential units on the hillside site from 335 to 633 ex- pressed other reservations: -Failure to include a school site i.h the proposed community. -A health depa rtment report that said aircraft noise over the hills sometimes exceeds allowa- ble sound levels. .. -Fuel breaks that would pro- I I a · Builders To 81ast Rejection By TOM BARLEY Of tlloe D•ilY lilot St•tt Charging m e mbe rs of the California C oas tal Zone Conservation Commission with "bias and prejudice," developers of the controversial Lantern Bay hous ing project in Dana Point moved Monday to nullify the com- mission's recent rejection of the p lanned community. Lawyers for the Veta Company and the P acific Mutual Life Ins urance Company, working in partnership on the Lantern Bay d evelopment, said they will go to court in the nex t few days to set a date for the first pretrial en- counter with the commission. They will seek at the hearing before Orange County Superior Court Jud~e H. Walter Steiner to obtain a writ that woctld tem- porarily overt\lrn the lO·to-l re- jection voted Nov. 20 by the com- mission. The plaintiffs in the ac,ion filed Monday complain tha they re- ceived "cavalier treatment" from the commissioners before the defendants upheld the appeal filed against the Lantern Bay project. Appellate action by the League of Women Vote rs, t he Sierra Club and the Environmental C6alition of Orange County has stymied construction of 115 homes in a 20.3·acre triangle bounded by <See REJECT. Page A2l San Clemente Pier 'Eaten Up ' by Bugs By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of Ille D•lly Piiot St.aft Limnoria, Bankia and Teredo are bilking the city of San Clemente out of $10,000 a year by running up dinner tabs at the city pier. These "worker s" aren't in- terested in eating at the pier . restaurant. They want the pier itself and they have been munching away at its wooden pil- ings since the 20s, when it was built. Limnoria. bankia and teredo are tiny boring animals that might best b e described as seagoing termites. Their nibblin g is large ly responsible for a $10,000 pier maintenance budget, an entry which could be eliminated if a movement to build a new con- crete pier in the north beach area accelerates among city coun- cilmen. Aside from the maintenance consideration, a new pier would solve a lot of congestion problems at the existing site where a Santa Fe Railroad line runs right over the pedestrian underpass to the pier. City Engineer Phil Peter agrees that construction of a new concrete pier a t North Beach is a timely idea. Pier bound visitors could get to their destination by simply turning off the freeway at Avenida Pico and "drive r ight in- to it." The cost or s uch a pier is estimated by Peter at $1,000 a running root, which would bring the replacement cost for the quarter-mile wooden ~ier lo ap- pro>Clmately $1.3 m1Jlion. Ile believn that •l ate and federal ara.nts could help underwrlt.Q tflo cost. Nearby Aliso Beach Pier to (See PIEll, Pase AJ) vide the communlt:r with fire safeguards. ''The development decisions here are important because what is proposed will increase South Laguna's population by 40 per- cent," commissioner Ron Yeo said as he argued for the delay in approving the zone change. Yeo got an unexpected boost midway in the hearing when the county planning staff withdrew its endorsement of the draft en- vironmental impact report cov- ering the proposed Baldwin Com· pany project. Senior pla nner Bryan Speegle retracted the staff's endorse- ment because of unanswered challenges to its accuracy made by the South Laguna Civic As- s~iation. Assoc1at1on spokesman Alvin Wiehle faulted the environmen- tal report for containing what he called ··m ore than 100 substan- tive errors.'' Wiehle also said one area of the proposed d evelo pment "ould be devoted to homes in the S200,000 price range, what he called a "poor trade orr :· for low and (SeeZONING, Page A2i a ares Nev'er'Left Ground John Mftch ell of Laguna Beach walks away from Monday afternoon crash of his Bellanca Viking into parked and empty Piper Comanche at Orange County Airport. Mitchell, a former Marine pilot, said he was attempting to start his craft by ha nd-twirling the propellor with his wife, Frances, in the cockpit, when the plane leaped out of control, knocking him down and taxiing about 100 yards by itself be fore cras hing into other plane. Mrs. Mitchell was in satisfactory condition t(}· d ay at Tustin Community Hospital with cuts and a concussion. Council Agenda Heavy' <.f ......._ 48 Issues Facing Laguna's L egislators By FREDERICK SCHOEl\1EHL Of Ille O~lly Piiot Sl•ff A pe«.on demanding that the Laguna Beach Fire Department force be bolstered, a proposal for a south county paramedic unit that would serve Laguna Beach a nd a trial one-way traffic pal· tern on Forest A venue are among items to come before the Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday. The council, meeting at 4 :30 p.m. at City Hall, wilrlead off a 48-item agenda with the initiative petition signed by 2,367 r e- gistered voters asking that the city's fire force be increased from 29 to 32 men -the level that existed before cutbacks were made when police. fire and lifeguard dispatching were con- solidated within the police d e- partment. The council may choose to act to Helen F. Cather's Services Slated Memorial funeral services will be held Saturday for Helen Fis· her Cather, a 32-year Laguna Beach resident and prominent artist who died Thursday at the ageors9. Mrs. Cather. 647 Virginia Park Drive, was a Festival of Arts ceramics exhibitor for 11 seasons and with h e r late husband . Walter, operated Kather Kilns in Laguna Canyon. Following he r husband's death COSTLY BITE BRINGS SUIT A diner who claims he broke his d entures on a sta le dinner roll set·ved him Aug. 28 at a Newport Beac:h restaurant s ued the faclllty Monday for Sl6,000 indamaget>. Plaintiff J oseph R Nordone 11 of Newport Bench states in his Orange County Su pert or Court ac- tion that nesligen cc by the But.er "Street ttstaurant. ~1 MacArthur Blvd., led t0 U-S..Vll\. o! "a .stale, unwhotespmedthn rroll.'' ' ;.. in 1960, Mrs. Cather returned lo school, obtained her t eaching credential. and tu g ht mathematics and science in San- ta Ana schools until 1969. A native of Salt Lake City, utah, Mrs. CAther atte nded Bryn Mawr College in·Pennsylvania and later enrolled in graduate scool lo study ceramics engineering. Following graduate school, she went to France for three years Lo study the art of crafting French pottery. As a professional snow skier in 1942. Mrs. Cather represented Utah in women's downhill slalom races in the national skiing com- petitions at Mt. Hood, Ore. Mrs . Cather came to Laguna beach in 1943 after accepting a six-week contract for work with a local pottery firm. The Cathers operated the pot- tery manufacturing concern from t 946 to 1960 and exhibited in the Festival of Arts froml948tol9S9. Mrs. Cather is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Willa Kuhn and M'a.rgol CAlher, both of Laguna Beach. Memoria l servi ces are schedul~ tor 10:30 a.m . 3t the Community t>reibyterian Church .~41SForestAwe. The family suggests contribu tJons to the Scripps Neurok>£ical Research Clin ic, La Jolla. meet the demands or sL·nd the matter to the cit v'::. t.•leclors for their determinati.on. though ihe council apparently hHs no legal obligation to so do. City :\Horney George Logan has ruled that the le\'el of fire ser\'ice is not subject to the iniliati,·e proce~s. Council members also will con- sider drafting a letter to the Orange County Health Depart- ment asking th:.1l the city be in- cluded in µlans for a paramedic unit that woU'ld service much of the south Orange Co:.1::.l. lf such a team is established, it ,,. o u l d p r o ,. i d e e m l' r g c n c y · medical treatment to traffic ac- cident vit·t ims or J>crsons <See COC~ClJ,, Page AZ i or~n:•a c oast \\·t"a t h t-r Variable high cloudiness tonight and Wednesday morning becoming mostly cloudy by afternoon, ac- cording to the weather ser\'ice. Chances of light rain about 20 percent late Wednesday. Slightly cooler with highs of 58 to 64 . l :\SIDE T ODA,. The high poml of the com- munity theater season on the Orange Coast Jw~ /wen re- ached ot th<• llt111ti,,gton. Heoclt P/1111/wrt.~t· tcit/1 the Old ~0111/1 'clrom(I ·· Atwtl1er Jlort nf thr 1-'or{·.~t ·• Pit' p/011 IS T('l'U'lrl'll today Oil tire l'nt1•rtmn mt.•111 pof.1<'. A9. l 11d~x At y..,, S.rwl<t AJ "•rol<OI" ., Er-lomk<ll Ill 111-.rmlulon •• '-·"'-•nd Al """'--"'"" "' C.lltwlll• AS ........... .... Ct.wlll94 .,." ... , ........ ~ A• CAll'nlo •> Or~C..ul\ty "' er.u-r• u .... ,.. aH 0Nt11 Notl<et .... Sylvl• l"ot'Wr .. E..iteri•l 11'• .. ., ~· ,.,..,. llllMnliMMfll At 'ttlolslell .. ~IWll<t ••·$ Tllffttn •• .,., Ille lteur« ., w .. 1 .... •• .. .,~, At WWHIN....., •• ... .j4 2 DAIL V PILOT L/SC ' Rare Alliance Irvine Joins· Pair Use • Knife to Get Beer Land-use Bid SACRAMENTO <UPl ) -An un usu al alliance of major California businesses and con· :;ervationists called today for im- mediate creation or a new state agency to develo p a com- prehensive statewide land-use plan. In a 142·page report to Gov. Edmund G. Rrown Jr. and the Legislature, the coalition termed land-use planning the "most im· portant issue in California" and urged adoption of a stale\\ tde plan by the la\\ makers in 1977 The proposal was fashioned by the California Land-use Task Force. who:,e m em bt.•rs induded 11 officers or major California corporations and l 1 conserva· tionist organizations. However . the report earned a disclaimer that endorsement of the con- clusions by individua l members .. in no way implies the (•ndorse- ment of their organizations." The tas k force inc lud e d representatives of such major corporations :is 1 he Bank of America, Bct'htcl Corp., the I rvine Co., Pacific Gas and Elec· tric Co., Chevron La nd a nd From Page A J REJECT ... Pacific Coast Highway, Street of the Golden Lantern and Del Obispo Street. It was argued by the appellants before they were upheld 10 to l by t he commission that the plain- tiffs' plans would destroy one of the last remaining natural ca- nyons in Southern California. It is argued by the plaintifs in the new legal action that many of the objections offered by oppo- nents to the development were disposed of befor e the Orange County P lann ing Com mission and the South Coast Regional Commission approved the Lan- tern Bay development. 1t is s tated that all the canyon north of Del Obispo was to be left untouch ed by cons truction, density was to be cut to three to four units an acre and traffic pro- blems eliminated. It is further stated by the de- velopers that they \"Olunlarily de- . cided to abundon plans for con- s truction in thl' \"lcinil}' of the bluff top:, in Uana Point and de- cided Lo offer the saving of 4.51 acres to the county for pubHc use. Additionally. it is stated, park ~.md r ecreation areas throughout the project were to be enhanced and water qu ality was assured by t•onfirmat1o n from the South Coast .H.eg 1on Waler Quality .UOanJ. Branding the commission de- cision as unfair, the action states that the "'public interest that will be served (by the Lantern Bay de· \Clopment) far outweighs any ef- fect on public policy" dictated by the commission's ruling. Fro111PogeAJ QUARREL Pansy 1'eil P eike rt. 39, and the Peikert:.' 16-year-old son were staying at the-park. Police said he went lo their trailer and threatened both 4tdults. drawing a revolver, and pointing it at Morris. He allegedly pulled back the hammer and the gun fired as Morris grabbed the l..>arrd. Morris , who gave his address as 217 S. Sommer St., Monroe, ~ :\Io .. suffe red powder burns on " his hand. The Peikert. boy was at t he beach <1l the time of the inci- dent. polict• s aid. I O RANGE CO AST LISC DAILY PILOT ,.,., Ordllfl' CCM t O•lty Poot. wiu' •"9t h,., com btn+Clt,,.Ne~ Ptf\1o l\P.Y.,.tVWGbyt"*OtMC)o" ~'' P\#bt•"'•nQ C.Omo•ny !t•DfW'•f"' eo-tK>tK. *• pubf1· ht-d MoncHv throuuh f ric:Mo; fOt" Co\ta Nw>w. Nt"••••oor• Ur•<h, Hunt1nqiton f'-'Mh Joun l•tn V•ll~'t trvlnf". S•dOltbaO· V•l"'"y •nd t.C)Uho6 Bf.c,f\ '.)Outn Co~ht A \1niQi~ reiQ'tONf .oil.on.,_. put>f•~f'.S !wturd••\ _.., s.uno.v .. T~ p"nc•e>el ovot''"'N1 01;11n1 '' ,., lOO Winl &.y ~rttt. C.O\t• Mf w. (.,lilornt• •1c.>t. Robert N . WPf!d p,,. '"""' .-nd Pubi1c.l'\ifr Jac k R. Curley Vt<r P>~•<lt'nt •ncl c,..n.,•• Mo,,.QOf" lhomas Keevll f',,,,o, ihomas A Murphine M.o n•c;i•n'l f.O<t« Charles H. Loo•, Richard P. Nall ,A,\\1\l•f\l f.Nt fMaOl"9 (dttor• Ugun.11 Buch Office 1 t~ (_, .... ,......,~ Stu•'ft M••l•"'J AO!lro~ P 0 9o• .... '1t.U Other Offices C"'t• ,,,.._. J)O -" .. , Strttl Ntw-1 "'" • J))) N~•l>O't -wffd Hunti"9'"" 11•~• 11115. .. •" ....,.._.4 s.cll+obt..Y --..--· ~i>.·•• ~n o~oo ,,_., Telepho,,. (714 ) 642~321 Class1l1ed Ad~•rtlsl"9 642·S671 L agun• Be•ch All ~rtments: T•l~.e!'f......,,~~·~i:u 4'S·0630 Cot1tr111hl !ti\ Or•ft .. Co• I ~wblhlll~"J ~u•"Y HOl'M•t*lt••\ 1f111·.tr•t...,,..,.tdttor1•f m•Ut r "' 4'd••'"".,,....,, ,..,.,,_ ~•f cu• ,,.,_,ouc.ed •1tr.out ,,.. ••• ~rmt,\M>n of copy119nt•wn•r. .. cond <1•0 pollMi• ~·o •• ~t• M• ~. (.IUltfl'I• ,u&\("p4'°"0-,CMtl•r ~ 00-lllt' ......... 11 .... 00 l"l\~lhly, m1111.,., -1111'4-"' .. _,Ill, Development Co. and Southern California Edison. Co. Conservationist or&anizations included members of the Sierr a •Club, California Tomorrow, Center for Law in the Public In- terest, and t he P lanning and Conservation Foundation. In an unusual wrinkle, the task force declared that ''merely negative or r estrictive land-use policies are not enough. O.lly Pilot Staff ,."°'. A 54-ycar old San Clementi· tavern operator suffered a poss• ble heart attack early today aftei· being forced to turn over ·1 pitcher of beer by two mt•n '~ho a llegedly h t>ld .. ko1re to h1" throat. . J oseph Ol'h . 102 Avt·n1_1l.1 San Fernando, "as taken to Sa11 Clemente General Hospital fo1 emergency treatment but his ad mission us ;1 p:1tacnt was not n· quired. M ca n w h 1 k . t \\ u men '~ h e1 police allege \\ere his attackt'r:-. have been booked on charges ol arm ed robbery. They were 1de11 tified by poliN' as Elias M. Gut1t•1 n ·L 19 and Frank A (;oodman. 25, both marinc~~taliuncd atC:.n11 Pendleton "First , the state mu.st decide not only what lands are suitable for policies of preservation and conservation but also what lands <1re suitable k>r pohctes of de- velopment,'' the report said. "There should be explicitly slat- ed goals for needed construc- tion." The task fo rce\\ as financed by a $33,000 grant fro m the Michael J . Connell Foundation of Los Angeles and a $3.000 contr1bution from each of the 1 l corporations. SAN CLEMENTE'S MUNICIPAL PIER BEING CHEWED UP BY SEAGOING TERMITES Concrete Pier In North Beech Area Would Save $10,000 Annual Maintenance Budget. Officer ~a id lhc~ \\Cl"l' sum moncll to Ri g llcll·n s t;.ivern at 3317 S. El Camino Heal uy Och who telephoned the police dt• par tmen t and , s peaking 111 hushed tones. said he uecdeu help getting someone out of the bar but that he ··couldn't sa~· anymore." Shoreclif f s Citizens f 'rom Page A I PIER ... The goal of the task fort•c w<.1s to reach a ··con:,ensus" among conservationists and business on state land-use planning. Often, the two sides are bitter foes. The coalition called for crea- tion this year of a "State Land· use Council" to draft a com· prehensive statewide land-use plan and to coordinate land·use planning of every state depart· ment. The council would consist of five appointees of Gov. Brown. Usual Crowd Expected For Arrival When the swallows come back to Capistrano Wednesday, they'll have their usual audience wait- ing for them. Flocks of people stand outside the entrance to Old Mission San Juan Capistrano, watching for the arrival of the famous birds. Many come from as fer away as New York. Others are local resi- dents, taking part in a time.worn tradition. Mission s pokesmen say the birds are ··on schedule"' a nd their el'act arrival lime will be noted by the tolling of a special swallow bell in the mission grounds. 9 Ge11erotions Lose Plea An emotional plea <urned at persu ading the Capistrano L'nified School Di strict to do an environm ental impact report on the ne" Shon!cliffs Junior High foiled ~l onday. Residents o f Shoreclltfs in north\\> es tern Sa n Clemente \'lgorously protested the school hoard 's fmding that the school \~Ould have n o negative impact on the arc<.i. But the board refused t o change its stand. It plans to file the negative impact statement, in place of an EIR, with the coastal commission. Trustee George Wh ite said he tho ug ht t he issue had been "blO\\ n out of all perspective." ··People had better wake up." he said. ··Residents of only two s treets -Via Socorro and Cascadita -are putting pre- ssure on the San Clemente City Council <to oppose the location> \\hen 3.000 s tudents will be af- fected." The San Clemente City Council has opposed the school district's ne.J:?attve declaration. Residents said they do not op- pose the school, but are against "hat they said would be turning a quiet residential street into a Linda Dunn Named San Juan's Queen A ninth ~ene ration resident has been cro\\ ned Miss San Juan Capistrano during the kickoff of this week's Fiesta de las Golon- drinas. Linda Dunn, 18-year -old daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Douglas Dunn. 31521 Galano Way, was selected from a field of 12 can- didates Sunday. Runners-up, who will serve os Fiesta princesses. ar e Laura Burney and Ros a Vasquez. Mi ss Dunn was named 197.t-75 OutsCJnding Tcenaf(c Citizen a nd in 1973-74 was Outs t andmg Junior Girl. She is active m civic organizations in cluding the San Ju~n Capistra no Histori~al Socie- ty and Bicentennial Committee. mi lee. _ . is president of the American Field Service. a member of the California Scholarship Federa- t10n, and has maintained a n A average for four years. She hopes to attend UC Irvine neJCt fall. The pageant was sponsored by 1he Sa n Jua n Capistrano Chamber of Commerce. The win- ner and runners-up were present· ed savings bonds and gifts from a rea mer chants. Delly ""' .. .,. ....... on School ous) highway. They would Like to sec ~chool <1ccess from a pro- posed street behind the school \\hi ch will be put in as part of the Rc'eves Ra nch d evelopment. School board m embers said they have no assurance when that :,treet will be constructed and have no choice but to con- tinue with plans as they current- ly (''\l!>l. Joe Wimer, the school dis· tric-t 's director of·adininistrativc ser vices. told. the board a new traffic study,· authorized by the board. hud been· completed and 1nd1cated there would be no serious traffic problems. Mrs. M ar il y n H e m py, s pokesman for the Shorecliffs re- s idents. disagreed, pointing to \\hat s hl' <·onsid ered faults in the :,ludy. Mrs. llempy suggested that the report be revised. Tr ustees claimed the environ· mental impact report would be co:,tly <1nd time·consuming. f "rona Page A I COUNCIL ... stricken by sudden illness or home injuries. In the 7:30 p.m . portion of the meeting, the council will con· sider a staff recommendation to make Forest A venue a one-way street, with two Janes of traffic heading northbound from South Coast Highway to Glenneyre Street. Th~ staff will ask the council to <1pp ropriate $1,900 from the city's general reserves to put the trial program into operation. Also during the 7:30 p.m. por- tion of the meeting. the council will consider renewing a request to the s tale Departme nt of Transportation to realign and widen Coast Highway between Aster Street and Laguna Avenue. The $175,000 proJecl would in- clude a landscaped median, two traffic lanes in each direction and other improvements. The council a year ago request- ed the state to move ahead with the project, but later told the slate to hold off a t the urging of downtown m erchants who were unhappy with s ome features of the improvement plan. South Lagu na was finished m 1971 at a cost of $700,000 but the county had to pay an additional S607.000 for four acres of land. Aliso pier ls 610 feet long. However, its concrete con- struction does away with piling maintenance. Limnoria, bankia, and teredo haven't taken a liking lo it yet. Maintaining the wooden San Clemente pier involves annual underwater in s pections by lifeguards who go over each pil- ing inch by inch, then rate its de- terioration by percentage. Pilings which show a high percentage of deterioration are replaced every three years, ac- cording to Peter, a process which requires a steam hammer to dtive them in p lace. Some of the original piles, driven when t he pier was original· ly built as a WPA project , still re- main. ''These animals will attack onepile and leave others alone." the engineer explained. ··But when they find one they like lhey ~o right in there and ha\'e a feast." Peter d esc ri bes the pi le replacements carried out along the California coast as a "bilhon dollar indus try" and says a variety of things have been tried to prevent the animals from at- tacking them, including forcing t•hemicals into the wood under pressure. "Avalon h as tried jacketing them in plastic and we've tried fiberglass and concrete but there's nothing that beats the ease of driving in a creosoted pile," he says. Despite its susceptibi lity to at- t ack, Peter says the old wooden pier is still seaworthy, though he adds. "it depends on how rough the sea is." Rough seas caused by a "Chubasco" h urricane in the late 30s -Peter t hinks it was 1939 -· wiped out h alf of the San Clemente Pier . It was about half a mile long until then. Police officers arrived and 1m mediately took the· men inh• cus tody. Och told them af terward that Gutierrez held a 10-inch knife to h is throat and or dered him to give them a pitche1 of ueer ··or else ... Police said Och had been paint ing mside the bar when the t\\O alleged assail ants entered. The~ said he appeared highJy l'X<:ltl'd <1nd had to be taken to the hos pital afte r s uffering che:,t pains. Whale booking the l\.\o arml•d robbery suspects poUce claim they discovered amphetamine tablets in the wa llet of Goodman and added a char ge of possession of drugs. f 'rom Page A I ZONING ..• moderate cost housin~. The Sea Village project w<1s not without its defenders, including two commissioners. Gil Ferguson. executive din~c tor of CEEED, said lhe de· 'eloper s hould be reimbursed fot· 60 percent of the land in the pro- ject's site that will be set aside as permanent open s pace. H owever. Co mmiss ion chairman Shirley Grindle main- tained that the open space area would be too ex pensive to grade. Ferguson and attorney Rodger Howell said that t he com- mission's interest in the specifics of the development was out of place. They said concerns o\·er sul'h it ems a s schools and density more properly s hould be con- sidered at the time a tentative tract map is s ubmitted. But Yeo. Grindle and Beverly Miller voted 10 delay t he zone change after Yeo said the com mission's action would, in effect, a llow Baldwin Comp<1ny to build 633 residential units on the hillside overlookmg the ocean. Groups Push MIA Efforts WA SHINGTON <UPI) A presidential task force is needed to develop an effective program of accounting for Amelicans mis· sing in Indochina, a coalition of groups concerned about MlAs sai<1. ·"The government's choice i!". clearly b e tween action and evasion," Dermot G. Foley, a spokesman for the Council for C'i\ilized Treatment of PO~s. said Monday. "Over two vears have assed since the P aris areement was s igned in which an accounting for the MI As was promised," he said. Too Little? Too Much? DON'T B E MISLED BY DI SCOUNTS, DEALS. SALES AND GIVE-AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW O'F BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BOT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH , YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEYANDTHATISALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS . PUR CHASED TO DO. IMTHI H4HOIAHA SIHCI ltl7 YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 LINDA DUNN NEW MISS SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Ninth Generation Re•ldent Beata Fleld of 12 Mott.· n.r,. t t• l :lO: Fri. t to t : S.t. •~lo Jo s ~ '-------------------------------------------------..:...------J ' ' .\ ' 1 d t t t C! c t . ( t T r ( I I . I 'l , TU!!d!y, Marcl"I 18. 1975 BS OAILYPILOT I:.onl(•term Outlook ----~--=-.:;_~~------,;;..._;;.._ ..... __:._:;--~, Mobile Homes: Tue1day'• Clo1ing Price•. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Bargain or No'? By SYLVIA PORTER ( Jo'lrtt mo Series ) • •• l''or Sale: 1971 12' x 70' 3-bedroom mobile home. Ex· cellcnt condition. Washer a nd d ryer. Uhhty ~hed. S200 a nd take over payments." -Recent class1!1e d ad In Northeastern newspaper . Obviously, this mo bi le h ome is being sold at a s ub- s tantial loss of ~qwty. And ~1oce this sort or sacrlf 1tce 21ule is mushrooming us the ~conom1c s lump deepens. 1l compels an equally obvious Money's Worth <1uesUon : just how much of u lon.i-term bargain 1s a mobile home? ALREADY, MORE THAN 9 m ilhon Americc.ins hve in nearly 4 million moblle homes That's nearly o ne m 20 of us und new mobile homes are r olling off assembly lllles at the I :1tc o r about 500,000 u reur. Mobile homes now account for v u·tually all homes selling for le1»s than $15,000, a n d for fully o n e-th ird or a ll new slngle-Cam1ly dwelllngs. And in this era of s tumpnHllon, more and more families are under pressure to ··trade down" to mobtlehomes. Jlecession or no, here are the k ey economic reasons for the popularity o f m o bile homes today: -Low pnces are a pnme advantage, for in today's market, conven tional houses a nd l nnd average $35,000 and up. In contrast, although you could pay $20,000 or m ore, a 14-(l by 70-ft model, containing more than 800 s quare f e et o f fully furnish e d living s pace, retails for $7,500 t o $9,900. This works out to about $10 per s quare foot. jus t a bout half the typical $20 per square f ool cost of bwldmg a low-cost un- furnis h e d conventional house. . - -VOU DON'T HAVE TO FIND the money to buy l a nd, for about half of all new mobile homes are set up m parks, where lot rentals range from $40 to $125 a month and t ypically SSO t o $70 The personal property tax on an average mobile home is o nly about $150 to $200 a year plus, frequently, a small licens e fee -i t the h ouse ts not t axed at a somewhat hig her rate <.1s real estate, and gen e1 ally mobile h o m es are not l uxcd a s r eal estate. toSSO ~lonUy maintenance und utility charges run only $25 -When you buy a mobile home. you avoid altogether the c ustomary Cfor houses) arrny o f closmg costs and legal ~~. ' -Financing for a mobile h ome i s by no means easy or cheap t oday, but it is m ore readily available than for con - ventio n al h o u ses -O f crucial importance is that the cash needed to meet the down p ayment and other unavoidable movmg-in costs 1s only a bout one-quarter as much for a mobile h ome a s for a c o nvenUonalhouse Bul there are many hidden e xpenses that can s h arp ly rais e the cost lo you. , In fact, in a sophisticated comparative s tudy not yet published, Ph1hp Weitzman, assi stant p r ofessor o f economics al H e rbert H Lehman College o f City Un1vers1ty o f New York, found that a two-bedr oom m obile home cost o nly 11 percent less to o wn over a 15-year period than a three-bedroom h ouse. For merely 11 percent more money, the house o wner e n Joyed a "bonus" In ltv m g space of over 35 p e r cent . ALSO INTEREST RATES ON m obile h ome loans are high, ty pically 12 to 14 percent agains t 81/~ l o 10 percent for conventional mortgages Though newer models are more durable than h omes produced m the pas t , relative ly rapid depreciation of mobile homes 1s still a big mmus. A well mamtamed mobile home on a good site can grow m value SM ,_. ,~ ll'tal OllN c,,. :m'~J~ ~ ~," •... 11c...ta... ' ~ ::= :; Mmor .01 J \\-"' Adi•,, .• , . . ,. 1 '"' •• ~;¥111 .. ~ '!.' M:t~"' .. m-'"' Att11o1L' I'-a •It m:: ~ AelMl.f pl t .. 17 3i\\-\11 ~= ~ f ,: ,;:_·~ lff1t 111<, I ai J"'-\\ r ~-10a I 414 6 V.+1\lo A rcolM .tO •• U"'-\'. A J ll'1d11fl'' •; IS1 2 , ::.-ea,·~, , i1CJ~-~ Al• • il .. ''D .. I ..... pt.... 'il IJAtall lftl'1 ll 1 I -~ Aibtlyl"I .0 • 2 1911'1 • ~ "'fbertoC 3' 21 I ·~ "'lt>erUn 60 I US 14 • Alu111AI I 20 4 441 tO\. ~ v. Alco Sid .. A "4S 10 -"' "'I<.,. Lii 24 U H t4~--"-Alex.•" IOI> 14 0 4'--II\ !:''°CM~~ ~ n =~= t! Af:;?~ 1 IO l SO U + ~. AllO ~llelof 3 S )t•/• • AllQ Pw I.St I 153 14~-loll AlltftGrp ..0 • 20 6111-''' Allld Cl\ I llO 1 2lt 31 AlldM,tn .S.C I 13" + '\ 1t11r.o,rod 1 .a Uh-"• AllllldSt t so • •s 271/a-v. "'lld Suomkt IA ''--''> ltUI• Cht .2' s 2S4 t"-~~ AllrQllllA S6 7 > 7~ • "''llN Pl .72 • 14 10 • .,. "'''" 1 1oC I 60~ Jt\11 ~ Am,15419 2• A SA ~ll'J + "" AMAX l 1S 7 II» 40YH I AMAXpf s•~ I ttV) +IV, Am* .SO 5 1' t\1,-~, Amcoro JA S 91 5 , ,,,,,.,~ 1 20 A 1 , • .,.. •• ...,,.,.~,.., 1 Sl -14 AmHH l09 318 11v.-1v. A HS5 pl 3 , 28 SO>.-"'' AmA lrFI A4 10 112 ll'1-V1 Am AlfllMS 12 364 I '• !;'.:~2 ~ i 1J~ ~~= ~ Am8rot llO 7 •U 2ov. -v. Am Bldg 3' • 12 av.-''• " C.ft 2 20• 1 102 )4V.-v. A (Aft pf 1~ 1 tlV. .. h ~J.9l'n 't~ s 1~ ,J~~ t: Ameyaft lh 9 581 U~-V. •me>ttl 121127 l t\, ADllll•I U IJ 131 2'\. + ~ Am Dual Vst •S 4 ' AO\JI pt 84.l 9 12 AmEltPw 2 • U. 11 • '• Af'emlly 14 s 32 • • v, A FlnSys .20 34 .a '>It •• A Flnpf1'1 rHJO 11'>-I A Gn8d oo • 21 nv,-v. AGenSc I l1 S 16~ • .. Gn '"' Ml s 271 ,~. v. ~"'G~of:11 fg S i: m~ . Am Hom '8 21 llS9 ~ -'>\ A Home pl 2 4 l1W2-2•11 Amt-losp 30 24 22l 30~•-~ Am Inv.Jim • 3 -V. " Me dici 12 1 191 " -•, A Mealcorp • SOO 5 -~. Am Molo•s 14 •SI '"'•-''l AmNGs 2 S4 1 224 37* • • • Am SHll"9 23 20 t\'1-~ !:::~r.B1t~ 1!° ,;~ ,;~: !.: Am Slnd IO • :U• ll--~\ AmSldell 41. 1 S4 + \1 AmStetll 21 11 311 I~+ ... Am Storts 2 S 10 17' ,_ ,, AmT&T3~10 111' S111 • Aml&Tpf4 69 S..,, ATl"plA 3.114 132 4!1• • 'o !~T·~~l ~~ 1s5sl 't:~ ; :~ ,..,,..,.ron to 4 ~ It'-'-1 1 AmKSI IOd ~ II •:t,,-'• Am .. l•k tn I 1 J2 141 ,_ ,_.. AMF In 12413 449 1Sh • Aml.ic Inc 1 4 to 20 • AMPtnc 3121 411 "'-• ... Ampeo ..a 3 2 I • '• An'oC>u Cp S 316 s -~ ~~~~:.'f~ ; m J!:~ ~ Atmlt pl .. 10 I~ An',,,lecl 3 10 • 9 S SI -1 • Aml•I In 32 4 120 1~1 • 1 t AnACl\d 1 70 4 262 11 -•• An<ltHC 110 1 41 lit')• 1 • And•rClay 1 S 10 2Sle • • Angl!ltc• n a 39 •~·-•, AMul Co •• t4 t•'•-~ Ap.cneC SO to 10"" APCO 011 •• •• 101.-'• A~co Corp '3 I'• APL Corp I S 2S I•~• ', "'PL pf 8 SO I I II• ' • ~rrl1~~ ,M,i •• ~~ J:,~:-.~: Ar<alaN 36 6 ~8 t 1 '• l'lttflrO 2!.Q II AO& 111'1 • 11 Arctic Enlp II 7' •• 1, Arts1ar Inc S2 ll\ + ¥o Arll PS 1 3" 4 I" 13' 11> Ark Bh l 44 2S 51.Ao-~. ArkUG 110 J 4' 7H~t ll'J Arf( n Rf10Y 1'e 2-Vt Armeda Cp s 2 •'•• • ~ .. :~~c:,11~ ~ ~ m~ ._. • but the industry's own "b lue !><>qk" indicates that a mobile home loses 72 p e rce nt of its value m 101,2 years. A•murpt •~ zlO SO -1'1) AlmJ Ck ,92 11 ?OS JS't.-~ AtmC pl l~ !100 41 Atm'I Ruoo S 41 12 AroGotpln I S 11 11%• Arvlnlnd Jk to SJ 11) t •Jo ASA Lid I 40 101 12 + h "'"'1no11 1'"1 • 1se ,._ ''• A>DryG I AO I 160 25 -2 If you h ve in a mobile home park, you 'll n ormally have no le~se and your rent may be inc r eased at a ny time. The park may charge an entrance fee (p erhaps di.sg u1sed as a ~\\Olien • set up cha1 ge" > and an exit fee "dt:;connect1on. c.·harge") The park owner may rcqwre you lo buy e lectr1c1- ty, fuel 011, LP gas, o r even milk from him or a frie nd at µnces which u nnecess arily lighten your wallet Allllone 40 3 14 111. •lo Allco M 151> 1 SI 4¥ot \• AllGtyEI I' J 1 11 11 -1 • AllRtCl\t 2 J 10 491 •1•..--1«. ARcl\ pl l • z 10 'sOi> AIRC pf 2 80 123 56*-1'.lo :::::" ~~~~ . 7~ 13; ... -: •,. Al least some accessorie s hke skirtmg, s teps, a ullhty shed, a nd carport are n eeded to make the home liveable. .. E xtr as" and accessones may add about 15 percent to the <'OSt of the home To gel financing, you may have lo buy a costly c redit insurance policy. A TO lftc 20 S 111 ,,,.._ '• Aul 0.1 10b 21 94 ... ;. t 'n Auloml Inds S 54 • Avco Corp 1• S•'t-~. Avco Cp WIS '2 IJ.14-1 '" AvcoCorp pl JO I•~,,.. Av•ryPr lO I• •1 21~ "'v•s lncorp 12 U7 1'11-11'1 Avnetlnc J.4 l IU •"--'h Avnet pt 2'1') I l& n • ,,., Avo11Pr I 48 21 104' l'I~ • •• Orlando Off ereing Allee Oll~G 11 le 14 -~> -··-8Atl&Wll 80 4 110 H~ ¥11 it•CM Grup 114 4~ h Baker lft 20 I 345 8 -v. B•Or01t l/ 19 lSO 31\'l 8•1d 0 40• 4 3'1 1•1\-•lo 8•11Cotp 60 I 4J l)'h+ '• B•f1Go 1 96 • 194 II '-' 'Rebates' on Town ll•nC•I 1 JA 10 4 ,.,... • • B•nd•9 Inc 26 400 34-. .,. S.noor Pn 30 ~-'" ORLANDO. Fla <AP> Tak mg a cue from the auto in- dustry. bus rness leaders m thi s bo om-t ow n -go ne- bus t have launched a na- tionwide publ ic relations campaign to fill thousands of empty o ffices , warehous e s. h omes :ind apartments. •·tr the automobile industry B•ll!lr P PIC 2 IA"" "e are domg is letting people g~~V.:~~ ~~ s 2~ ~· ..., around the country know t~:r~~'~ ~ ~~ ~""= ~ what 1s available here " Btro011 ..oo • " ~ .,., The chamber collected t~::.~1~:~·~ ~} 1r~~ more than $100,000 to hire a B••1C•nc '° l 11 ~ .. .,.. BHl 11 pt 211t 120 29 • New York public r elal1ons B•to M1 20 > .. Uh+ v. firm. :::~s~l~J uu~ ~ .:. ~,! Despite overstatements, t~~~t ~;! Z: ~~=•"" s,1vmgs are available to bus 1· t:~.~ ~ 1~ i~ ~~ ~ nei;s men who relocate tn the &-•• Fds n 12 400 20 -"' 0 d h etc1<mn SO IS 360 l2"• t "' g r eater rlan o area. w e r e e.c1ono •o 11 2t0 "'"'• ... th 1 f f t f th llftchA 60Q S 106 I~ V. e gener a e ec s o e na-s. .. , .,, .2a s 352 21\\>-~ .. can ..boost car saJes by r e- bates, we can sell b usi- nessmen and potential n e w residents through s ubstantial discounts, rebates and cost r e ductions," said W a llace Jlu~hes, presid e nt of the Orlando Area C h amber of Commer ce, sponsor of the compaign. ti on a l recession a r e com-t:~:1 111g 1 5~ :;~ ~ pounded , by massive over· e.•aali JOo 1 1s '"• •1o • bwldm g which accompanied t:!.~c~ a : u! :t-r,: lhe Walt Disney W orld boom =:: f.", J 1 ~ ~11! ~ of the early 1970s. l:~c~i 2U s ,~g: JI -,.... "Speculators and b uilders 11enc p1410 a •1'4 • Chamber oHicials admit. however , that n o actu al re- bates are being offe red and • mos t of the price concessions advertised were avatlable prior to t h e campaign ''Pri ces a l ready had dropped consider ably." said J . Rob e rt Wanna l l, .1 c hamber i;pokes mnn "What poure d in here hke there was t~'/.~1M~ · 1~ ~~! 1~ no tomorrow, but tomorrow 8•1111•B 10c • 1ow 3-.+ " ca m e a nd they've b een tmr,O:~·, '~! i;::::~ BelllStHl 711 4 1 IU )4•.r.-'f• caught with a lo t o f empty of· eta i1rg •1 11 .m .. ~ .. " f I c es , a p a r t m e n ls a nd ::~,t J,? ~ n -'r, ~-lo\ h ouses," ssid one Orl a ndo ::~~~.~ ;g 1! ~ ~-;1~ banker. B-• B•ks 1s ,._ .. 14 t Boeing 80 I> )17 ~l\11 With l1 9.5 percen un-Bo•wCu sos 1111 111'-Yt e m p l o y m e n l r a le , t h e =:.~, 1;;J ; AJJ mt: ~ c h a m b e r p u t s e m p t y eo., w 1 3s • tOJ ,.~\-~ 8ornwt1s In 6 29 2V, ... warehou~e s pace al 3 mllho n eo,1 EdH• 1 111 1••· •-. 2 PR Firms squ are feet and v ac~nt office B~:;~1, ~ .t 1m ~r;~ ~: "pace at 1 5 mflhc)n s qua re ir11"'Y1'°"1tt1 S9~ •"A o rli M[ pl 7 ., 11 Jel'r-""' . f cet. Surveyis also s how more rllPt .261) t 2'1 ev. I ... rowy GI I 64 IS•l '• ·tha n 16,000 vacan t flparl-aru11os 1 n 10 ••~· "" d i d Browft Com a IT "'"' • ~ I Become One Wayne Advertis ing o r Jrvlno and E a ley Advcrt1!!1n~ of L11una B each h.1vc m e rged . The new a1ency ·Is Eist ey- Hoover AdverU1ln1 -Public R e lallons, locat d at 4300 • Campus Drive. P.O. Box ·llil l. lrvln e CA 92664, (711 > 549-86St. Dan H oover. presid ent of Wayne Advert!slnJ, and OoQ Esley of Eatey AdvertWnt nre brtnflnt all or their ao. counl.I to l!!ltey·Hoover. mt'nt.'I and con om n1ums an B'o'"P 1 '° 10 10 "'lt. ,.. Lo d I k h ow many 8rft 511,p ?O S • ,,,,. " r o n y nows °'"•''" 10 8 210 , .,_ ..,, homes," Wannall aald. 1ninsw11 •o 1 u o1 ll '> ~. A Jong string o f industrial :r~1: ~ ;; 1;.;_·,, parks and office bulldtnas are l:2'c~ E.J 11 ;: ~!· :! Offe ring "'S tO 10 p ercent Off 8~"4S• • 2l • •+ 1~ 8 160 . SS ~landard sale prices on first :~:ov~\1 ~g ': ;g 1: • year teases s{gned through e1111••M 1 •1 t • 11 .. • v. April 30," the cut-of( d ate for g~,;~~1~ i "n ~i~.~ the l:l8IC 8url HO I 10 6 )II JI -14 Orlando Centra l Park, a eunH pt H .. " 1v.• IJ\ ~pruwhng developm e nt or of· =~~~-::1~ 11Ui !~ •.. "' (ices, w~•rehouses :-i~ light <Allot c.;;L~ c ;-4 • ,41 munufac tu rlni: buildln1u. CeOD4 c •• n • u 20•.-..,, h ,1\'(' agreed to provide "com· 1:~": • ~ i:;-."" Pllm"lltar" atr fare and ac· tt ''*c ·· m 4'1'-!.. \. J , l'Vtl I st • JI 1 ... -~· c.·ommodtttlOnS to QUahfi@d ll•lwl Ue 10' US rJ-.i+ ._ h b } tn Br j 26 t\6 • ~ 1d1ro~1wcth-; "' I 0 ulyodo~, case mo l ~ I~ m r, • 1 u rtn&l esa eper • •Sol 1 "° J.S~•l\jt ... *' N..,O.. 0. ~,91.'f'.\1 ,\ s! a~-;~ c:i?:'~ a J! m~: h 11\V 'l ff , .... 1 \., rn: 1,)0 1 ,. Obf . 1 ,.,, .. 4 t 1)1-, Cl'°" ' 1100 '° -1 , ... ,," .0 1 s u. .. O,L. I '° 1 tt6 U .... -•• TK 160 S '3 2llh+ Yt ,i.rc u 11 w 11~ 1 rGll AlO 7 II • ~tH•N IO 10 17S ;'°"-~ tH•I Df 2 .. 1?7 Ila+ YI t W•l ,<IQ 10 W • YI t~Gt •ll• ~ ·~ ... ti II ,llOQ • I U Vl-...., .. '"'°" ~ .. _.., C 8 S 1 .. IZ UA •"'• + •r.. C 8 S 11'"4 1 JA )0\11 + I/• C C I Cotp At t~ , , ~OC.1 US If *h• ~ ..... 1eo s .ot ~ .. ,.. Ml~ •In 1 4 .,, .. .... MO lft 20 1~ S~ ~. ,,,.. 12 14 2d '"'-" lld 1 7' T U IS'• lo lllL t.., • 34 IS'· I\ nllLpl 7(1 1'00 u 1. -~ 11 PS I 20 I •l ll • "YE I H I •• ""--'• CflMPw 1,:W I U 1JI • • Vt C.ntlsw 1 t• ' 20s u11. ...., (An ISoy 60 .t 219 1314 • v. gftll•• 1 n t c1s. 20 . "lr11<• D• 9 132 1$1/i-l"I rro C I 20 1 Sl ll''J-Vt C.rtn Id Ml lOI '°'" ~\ntAlr 1 • 19S 14h-~. rnl)lfttl 1 s 419 ··~· -~· II pf I 20 4l 11'n-\; Ovnc>SP 60 t '12 II CnnceC.O '° U 3' ,. \:o CNllCO 100 l '° 11\'t-I''°" CNrlf NV 2 S 71 23\<. • '• ~SFllCI Mt . 0 I •If\ .. MJ 20 • Ul »~-+. hff M ~ , , J'tJ $~1-14 a..•--• 2 d ' -1'1 ("9"11• l,10 S 20A )Ov.-1 CllmNV 2.N 6 1« 31'. • ~ Che' CI ~ 4 4 3411, • v, CN'"-1 3' U 1W """•I~ grHlt 2 10 6 142 l2V.-4t E Ill 6S S 1' U 'J. • '" Cl\ Mflw Cp 2 •• l \1-.... ~Pntum 2 I $6 21111-\1o • F lj , 21 '¥. • Cr•I • 1SS 3n-Y1 ~l•Cr 8pt 1 ' om• 70 S St 11111-V. ~ler Cp • 4:14 10', -V. Olf~l•r "'' •• 66 1•. • C I Ml~ 2' 2~-Vt g 11"::1'.'T.; 7 ~~ J::-; (.\ Cln GH I ... t 10? 17 -'-CJnG 011 U , %10 al •I OnMll• I <10 6 U 1t'4 \lo (IT l'lft 2 20 t Jli JS•' • c111coro IO 1• 1300 :w~. • "' Cl '"' 2 409 • 222 o -~. Clt•ns Mtg S J2 3~ + 11) CltmSo 15'1 s " 4'11< -IA City Inv .. I ~SS 1 -~City I ftV wo . 61 1 • • Ctty Inv pl l • 32 11~ .• CllY SIO<n 4 l • • Cle•~ E 1 60 I 108 :IO'h-•,,. Clark 011 SO 20 &IN-'1• CLC Am 10 • as S'n-1. ClvClll 2 60<1 10 U 13'/, ~ '"' ci.v fil , "' , 6S 2~. ~. ClevE! pl ll • 110 114 +I • qCltv&.Pll B ztO I • CIOroaCo S2 11 6U 1014-lo Ch•ttl P 30 ~ A'• Cluen, pf 1 . 10 ''• • ''> CMI lftV Cp 311129 101 ... -.. CHA Fln•c• • 100 4~ '· CHA pl 1 10 , '' th-h CNA lft lit> 2' 1111 • CHA Uw1n . 12 l\lt . , CNALpi 2 10 1 10~• • 1 • Co.st St Gs l 2U I'"-V. utSGpj I 19 l> 1'¥.-''> CitM;pj 1 &l 1 19'1,,-.. C.OC•Col 1 302• SO 7n,-1•1t C.0C•8oll 4018 641 1•,. 'I• Coldw Bk 36 1 :14 n -'h C.Oleco I Mu SO 2S J'h • , ~:l'tli" ~ 1 ~ m 2:~~ ::~ Collln' Food 19 71 •~-•/. C.ol "-"" "° 1S ,.. 341.,_ \• Colon!.I 1 2S I 1 201/t • Golt lndu'' 3 115 29'•-i . Collpl"' 'tO • J .... • . ColUn pt 4•, 31 .. 1 112-'·• Col Gu 2 °' a 11 2•'1'>-• • ColG' pl s~ 1 S4' •-~. Col Ptch,,e& •• 386, s• ,_ h ColSOlll 'K I 111 11• •. Colwell M~ 71 4\1 I ~. Combd Com t 70f> 1 s 1 • Comt> e 1eo11 llJ le ... • .._ Com$1v 1 40 I 1J Al.,_-~' CmwEd2 JO 9 82' lS • Cwfdpt 1 81 17 28•• -"" ComEd pr 1 2 22', , C•EdPt 1 •1 ?S 11~ • '• ewe~ 1 40 21 20•.-1. C:omwEd wt 2 •' • .. Come a Bwt 1 ,,,. •• Com¥< Ea ti 12711 ll ~·A ComwOH 4k 11 12 6\a-h CwOilpl I 12 36 15' > •• Comm S.I I I Ut ll (.ompu9t• 1 31 111.-1 COMOUlr Sci It lS. 4 g::.~·i:i~ 4 ~; ,~:: ... '-'Ml I t0 10 d 15' 1 • ' Cont.CC 60 8 1S 18'"-• eon ea lOO s '°' 12•. "°"'Ed pl 6 • S S7'• • " ConiEd pt s • • 44 • • • 1. ~~~· 1 4 tl I m ~~""-1 ,. ConFdpt ••, , • • SJ -2 Con Ft11l 10 • 148 121 ' -•,~ con,NG 2 II • SI 2•' •-~. 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I 60 8 JS II • • • SimPtcn 11 'I 84 S • , Air" Inc 101 4 l•l Gtoo.il M<1r 10 loJ 11 ~ • LOF pt ' • I) S• Olin Cp I 70 l ~. 10•< • Simn\C ea~ 'I 11 II ,. 1, l'•le lnclu\ 4 111 3 •• "• II G100.-U" I • II I• L1DOy Mt NI 1>11 \ , Oltn• twll I 4 lS IS • •• SimpPal 31 11 7:111 ll~ 0 1nQ)l0r o Go1aW\I Fcl I IH 17 t-'1 LillrlyCp •O 1~ 1 , 1. Om•r• tn SO 4 37 10 • '• StnQerCo 40 • •dl l2 l•• .. Corp 111 6 .J ••• Good••e•1Y Lon )I ' Qftelaal lo ' • ~ \o )1,,,,,~rpl J ,., l/ • ldlt CPPI ISO I ~ctZ~J 1 jf : >~~ :~ ':=. Z: t::·~YL2~1 Y 1~ J~ , 8';1~f1°1 ~~ 1~ ;: I~ '. ~: ~::P.~~01 ~ 1~ 1t~ ~ , '• ~~~~!" Cor': : !~ u ••• 2• ) . 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TV Co•r A • 2S I• •• P•\(0 '"' so "'• I (nill &Wl 1• 7\1 32 -t / l TV Cp pl 2l toQ1• , P11yl nw JO I 41 11 ~ll&WS Wl 202 4'•-'< L.Ul>rLOICp I 19 14 43 .. Po>•t>Cot O•h 11 ) I IT•\ '• GfrWl Df 3'1 10 S7l,-~ Lucky $I .. II ltt II'•, Po>M C~nlr I• ''• ' GllWI pl s~ 2 •• ,..._ I I LUOIOW 1 oe s 21q " Po>nnf'y ' lb ll l18 se• •••• CnillOtl 11\dil 14 U J~-..._ LuKftSll 1 4o • 14 i1•,, •• P,,nnO,. 14 4 261 7~ • , H II F 8 -«-n H-.,-IS. \ot Lyke\'( Si)() I 118 I• • :::::::p~',u8l, • ,;: ,~.. • ::::~:o:,,~ >.J1~~.:=1. t:~:~/~o··i~l~.~: :: ~pp\_f>lp,·~~ ;~1:::::-:; ~::::~'° : I! 1f '_ 11 ,,..CAllF .0 ' I ~:: • >;, :.~'i.t' ::~ ~~ ~ t I' Hel'IGlltftl 40" lS) 5'l -'• ~r.ftlOlO 2~ ·~! •.. ' '. ~n ... 11 I 1~ fOll l)l, Ha nay HAO S ll 24~>-\lo "'-<Miii U A llA ) , • • P.nnwpl 1 ) )I>.. 1 • HaM\Cp.. 31 IV• , Ma I IO I J~ 10••, 't Prt .. 1pfI10 l'I 10 '• ~:~ ~~,~ !~ ~~,,.,! ~ S"~"~!: .. ·n ~.:: :: ~r~rl~~.~ .. : 1~:-: .. Hatdeei ,d 19 3l ~~11-'f• MototcCI\ 321• 148 ~ P9ooGi 1 ~• i 11• >lt;,-1 • HMt11f9 I.IQ 4 40 31•1-Yt u91!tl.JVOa &2 6,, , f'ep)tCo I 40 II> 291 f>ll , H•rr•.-.S .22 • 12 1• M.tite•yCo 1 1 46 16 9 •-11 Perk1ne1 78 29 289 '8•. • 1, H.,tlsC 1,,0 AS 20•~. '. MtloneH .. I) '4 7S Ptl Inc I 40 I .. 2l•• .. .. .. Ko IQ ~ 59 1311 .. "• Mtnll•ln In " l • I ,., Piil Int. pf I 2 14 • H.,ISMIC 40 • 11 ,,,.._ \/• M Ill f l • II'• Plltlncpt llO 2 ,, ..... H•rltHk ,20 t l4 I) -l, M!n~: I 1J I 413 2'/ f'elt r Pl 80 72 10 11 '. Bank Shares BEVERLY HILLS <l 'Pl ) -Alfred Harl, founder and forme r chic! e' ecut1ve of C1tv National Bank. smd Monday he h as :.tj.?re<.'d to sell his 259.800-sh <tre ml<>re!'ll tn City National Corp to Hram Golds mith. a Beverly I hits r eal estate develo per. Hart founded the commercial b a nk in 1954 and o " ned stock m the parent corporation Purchase pncc for l ht .. sto ck\\ ,1:, not d1scloi>l'<l Sav-on Drugs LOS ANGELES <AP> Sav-On Drugs. Inc , h ad record sales volume • m 1974, but its carnmgs were lo\.\er due to a ma1or expansion program during the year. pre:>1denl Ira D. Bro"n said M o nday. Sales inrrea <>cl 16 perrent lo S248 m1lhon h) Dec 31. compared to $214 m1lhon 1n 1973. Brown said. Net in- come amount e d t o S4 1 million, or'56 cents a s h art•. 1n l 974. as comparetl to $4 6 m11l1on. 01 ti4 t'E'nt.s a share. m 1973, he added. ~:~~~1 r:. 1 2l :::-:: ~ ~•PC•l!flOon,TMOll ~8600 l,! :: :::~~ ~71 m ~~~=-·~. H•vtt "'Ill I • 23 ,... . M:r 011 I .... ; IU 3l • •• P\fltlC I lltl l 18 + • ~----------------KAHIUM 10 74 l '• '• ,,_.HOTlftC I • ISi l'0"9 Plot•< 1 .. II W lS .. -41 HC1'MI iOd 4 6 t -1, MMcor pt 1 6 41 •~ """IP 01 )0 6 141 lS1• • He<'f. IM 12 • )S ,.. \._ Mtttmn 40 u , .. "" •1 ll't>llaEI IM 1 20I n•. '• He<1J1M11t" " ,,, 201 •• '" MerM•d 1 eo • 111 11 • -·-~:ee:p1P1 '• : ~. ',••solO !! 1 He11mn 41<1 • •• 1•, • Mtttont.. •I IS '°' 11 • °' .-~ "" Helftr H 1.21113 "' ••' 1-•. M•rlen 1 t() 21 1'J t.1 , + , • ""-'' pt1 as r 100 10 •' • Hel•M Curl • 24 41, ,,_.,1•1 60 II •• 19 " P!\USutl I lO 1 11 ti•, Hel .. rlftl .... It IC)) ,,,,. -~ M•rQll IOt> s II ~\. .... ~1111fMOp, lntOO 1• ",2,' '!~. : : He I mt Pr .0 2• 11 "~ • MA110ll ,, 1k 20 OI h ) '• ....,.. ' .. Helm&P~30 I •4 )0 .. -._ MArtlll' I 24 10 ~ H• • '• F'llll lftO f1 I S ,,., '' He"11~ • 1 '"' Mtrt M 1 JO 4 IOS •• ,. Pllll""t 60 • no .,.. I'. Htm lft 4 •'•-1"t M4 Cu~ tr d IV• ., PllllVH 40.IO l• S'· '• .... (ulet ao 11 102$ ,.i. '. .. .. (0 p • •o l•J 4.1 J I Pl(hoc~ tnl 7 •• 1$>. '. llft ... IO ' ld .. , • ..... I ' I Pltc!NC. I 21 ) ) u '. .... ;~,a: 40 s ., 22 ·:. ·= MHontl, ~II )4 tt~,: ~ Pitt! lml>'t., " 4\... '• H111t>llnl.I0 1t 111" ->., ::!~~F~ 4 1~ I) P1!1Ull'yllOIO 10i SI'• '• Hewlll p 20 21 •* •n · + ... Ml '"IV 2.0 ., "" • • PIOllNG 1 )0 • 121 2C\o I 1119'1Voltln' n .~.-"' MMllv '8t>. u ICh• •• PtlftltyB 6(). 214 I• 1• l"lllenllr ,ti t 22 ll\,-•• M<l"ul! IAll t I "'", , ~thlon llOo I hl 0 I• 14 tton Mil I 11 Ut Ulf't + 1, Mty OS I .0 IO t; lJ P<ua Hui 12 Ht 24\11 ... PtMW ·~' 4 21 J'9• '• ••• "I" I , •• I P1•n Rorcl\ • ,., 4 ... ""*'I C: 10 II 41 1e~-~ ;;A;~:O. .'1 • 1 II \, \\ Playt>ay 12 I •• 3'11 E""' n ~ ,. 1f't-h ,,..,uw 11 10 14 , • P1~"'Y 41t> • o n • . lllClft 17 ·---I.. ...•tll I ao. IT tl )1 " • PN8MI IOb l ,) I ~ '' ' lftti"' ~! 10 '•'' m:"I• --'-,... j;iii~ I ,)Oii 4 7) I , • "' PolAr(ll<f J7 1t tlll3 7'•• 7 ......._, ,-, It• ,,,' t • & • .:: "" C A tnc 1 • '' ., • '' Po>nono\i ~ \ Ul I' • ,...._.. ,. .. MCCMO ... S U lt~1 ..... T ,M>Q ) II 11..,-~· Complete coverage of county 'government and courts. Every day In the DAILY PILOT ' • IFYOU'n FUSSY 1.2conAG1 HOME AT llACH You'll love t.bis execut.ave ~anatle s tory Jn prime beac h l o<:a tion . Manicured corner lot. lmmacul•t.e. lnterlor de. 1:or is terrific. Features e Hicaent wrap around dream kitchen. Cozy f a mily room with r1replace. Formal din· lng. One year new. J ust AND I.A Y DOOll H"'n ForS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1Mral . IOOZ Three bedrooms. two baths •nd fireplace charmer wllh a.lt'raa~ stressed for an ~ Price reduced t.o ~.500. Hurry. 673-8550. ~······················ OPfN 1119 •II S ,UN 1011 Nl(f• VETERANS Tired or getting the run around 't '!? H you have any questJons about bu.y- ing a home VA, call the VA Experts at SS9.900! CaU now to see ll~~~~~MMll!i![ 847-6610,Agent, I~ World Rffl Esta. Spec1a hsts an VA hous- ing. Ai.k for Vetenn Counselor. 5~6·7777, anyt ime. G .I. TERMS Ube your G.J. for this IJ uycrest beauty. 4 Bed, FR. pool-immaculate cond. Has all the extras. Prul<' only -$90,000. Custom lkmlex 3 Bedroom uni-;:'Ci08e to beach. $127,900. CEMTUIY21 H2.1n1 t:luss111ed Ad' PUBLIC NOTICE Sparlmg Real .Estate 833-3548 ------~~~~ Pl'BLIC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUS aUSIN £SS l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATIEMENT NAM£ STATEMENT ff>C' IOllowong l>t'rson •~ -nQ l><n.o· The lol10w1n9 l>t'rson Is doi"" ... ~, ...... . .......... . CURTIS REAi.. ESTATE. 70J90 ~~~~YCONCRETE .. 110.PortShtl· ~bot hi• Ldne, Hunhn91on ~.ocn l1t•1<1 Pt.Ke, Newporl Beach, Ca. 92660 v Raymono Thomu Llorens. 1~ Port 1ncent Leon.Ard Ct>\•lno. 701~ Sheftietd PloKt Newpott Be I\. C. H.,bot ht• L•ne. Hunll"91on Buell '2"60 • .c · ,,_ Tlli\ bv,1,,.,,, ,, conou< led t>y..., 1,.. T1t1s bu\•n.ss 1s «>ftducted by 4111 in dtvlOU•I dlvldu'11 V1ntent Leonard C"\d•no Raymond Tllomas Llorens Tll1s st.Uement was t1lto<1 Wltn t~ TlllS \l<Jternent w.is filed Witll tr. County Clerk 01 Or.in9e Co.,nly 00 County Cl.,rk ol Or'itnge County on MarclH l91S Marcll6. 19/S ' • F4UlJ • 1"41'U Publi\lwa OrdnQ<! Co~,1 Ddily Piiot Pul>llSl\ed Oranqe. Coast Q4illy Piiot Mdr<ll I I, IS, 15• Apr II I, l9/S ~lS rcll 11. 18, 2S, April 1, 197S 192.75 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS llS.M NAME STATEMENT SUPEIUOR COURTOl"THE Tne following person Is aoinCJ M•· STATEOl'CAl..IFORNIAFOR ""SS<ll\. THECOUNTYOl'ORANGE C.REC.'S POOL SERVICE, ll4"31st NO. A....,OU St • Newpon Buell, C•. 9?k0 NOTICE OF HEAR I NG OF "'ell1t Naney Goodale, 124·3ht PETITION FOR PROIA T£ 01' WILL Street, N"wPorl Beacll. Ca. 97660 AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMEN· ll\I\ 00\lntSS IS Condu<led l>Y an In· TARY ~1v1dwt E!olollt ot HAROLO HUTTON oll~ 1Ctll1t Nancy Goodollt known •• HAROLO F, HUTTON, lll1S st.itemenl •as flltd willl t~ ~ce•~ County Clerk of Orange County on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tllal rt116, 1~7S BETTY L HUTTON h41\ filed he're1n.. 1'41'U pe111oon tor Probdle of Will .Ind tor is Publl~d Orange Coast O.lly PllOI MMn<t ot L•tten Testamenl<1ry to Int rcn 11, 18, 2S, April 1, 1915 131·1S pehhoner, refe<ence to wt11Cll "made to-1..nner p.ot11cut""· ana llwt the! PUBLIC NOTICE 11-....:i pl.Kt ot 1>e•rinQ tlle wn~IW•l------------ l>ftnstl lor Mdrtll ?S, 1'/S,at • 30• m., FICTITIOUS BUSINESS intnetour1roomol Oep;irtmenl NO ~of ME STATEMENT WIG court, .. 1 700 C1v1t Center Drive NA C# f<I WeU 1n tlle Coty ot S•nt .. An• Tiie lollo•1"9 persons ~nd po • ' ' hon are 00tn9 OOMness ~". CoJhlorni• WARWICK TERRACE COMPANY O•t~Molrcll 7, 197S • WILLIAME.SIJOHN, 2110 East ICalell• Avenue, AMllC!1m, County Clerk Ca. '18Q3 CRUIKSHANK & ANTIN 1. Kerry IC Belcl'\er, 4276 PacillC lll3Wtl\hlre lolllenrd Avenue, Long Be•cll. C•. 'l0807 Beverly Htll~. C•hl. tolll ' 1 Paul H. Plle~r. 403 Eut Thoma\, Tel: 12U) U""4~t Seattle, W•sh1n9ton 98101 AllOtMy\ tor Pet11to11er l . Leooard C. Todd, 1873 Stearnle<> PubliSMd Oranoe Coast Oallv Pilot Avenue, Lonq ~acll. ca. 9081S ~n:llll,12,11,1'1S 147·U 4 Securoly Pacitlc. Inc A Wasllln9100 Corporatioo. UOO Tower -----Bu11dlf\9, Sea111e. Wasl'\1n9100 9&101 Tll" 1>us1nus is conducted oy a Linutll1as or proposals will bl' re H1Y'P( 0 r•n9" County Tr<ltl"l 01Slr1Cl oll lht! Ollltt OI I .... ()r~ County Pur<llc1s11>9 Aq~nl, 1300 '!iouth C.«lnd ~venUf', ~nta An.t. C.tl1lor!l4a '1'1101, until l 00 p m • on W1 dne-.<MY. Ap<1I JO 1'7S, di WlllOl 11~ b10\ will bl' publicly OCM!nl'd ano re•d for lht' follow •"9 MOBILE RAOIO EOUIPMENI, TRANSIT VEHICLES TIM s1atemen1 '"'"' f1I"<! ""'" 11'\e County Cler" o t OranC)e County Of'I Marcn6. 197S FULOP, ROLSTON, &URNS & M<KITT RICK,Allf'. Law CorponhOfl ....s W11Sftir• 8<111lavard. 7th Ft_. Beverly Hill\, Ohtor111a 9021J F41U4 Publi\hed Or•n9" Coast Oaoly PllOt Marci'\ 11, 18, 1S. !'Pr~l I, 19/S 831-75 B1ooer·s Quotation~ ~hall ""'""" turn1Y11nQ "'" eciu1pmc nt '°' .ino com-pltol<e 1~l.tllat1on. tun(' uP. oot1m11.nq PUBLIC NOTICE -CheCll-OUl Of Ille VCh•Cle com l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS mun•<•llons ~Quopm,·nt 1n oitcordM« 1 NAME STATEMENT W1111 Ille SJ)l·(11ica11on\ lhe'retore. 10 C.EMINI GREENERY, 31()1 wn•tll soe<•dl rl-ln~n<te 1a ""'°" Tn.> P•rltv1h< L•ne No 50, Irvine e<1u1p....,nt '"~" 11\CIUOt:, 0 .. 1 not be uhforn1•9?""4 l•mtled to, lhe lollo.,1n9 MOO.le Un11\ Jo.In uyman. 3'01 Parkview utw ,.,,. Bu""' .ino 0111\:r VtlllCles No so. IN1ne, C•hlornia 92664 . Bien ~ell t>e suommea on tN! pro Tr>ls busineu is conducted by.,, In P<>>•I Ylffl lurn1shed l>y Ille Purc11...-d1v1C1u•I 1ng Agent enclo~d 1n a sec11ea enYelOI)( J<Min L.1yman marked "OCT D Mo1>1te Raa10 Equip Tn1• st.atemenl ... , tiled wlll'I ll'lt menl," pto11nly en<torsea will> 1>1Cleler'> Cwnty Clerk ol Orange County on no1rne February 27. 197S 810• w111 o.. l'Um1ned ana rf.'pOrted F41U1 10 tne Bo.,d ot Director> ot thP District Put>h!lle<t Orange Coast Daily Piiot al • mttl11>9 •1lllin tll1rty 130) <lay~ Molr<ll •, 11, 19, 15, 1915 ]Of>.J; ..iter Ille bid opening. Contr•<lor w1ll l>e required 10,omoly ... 1111 o111 aPOllt .il>le EQual Employment PUBLIC NOTICE Opportunity laws and rt•Qulallons FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Thi! contract to be lel wlll be Wb1PCI NAME STATEMENT to • lin.l!\Cllll •ss•sl•n'" roritr.>et The lollow1nq persons are dolnCJb<r..I bet-en Ille Oranqe countv Tr.in,,\ nes' .l\ D•SlrlPOr1ill!On Everqrttn. Santa An<1, Cahlornla92707 Any n<1me 41Pt>e•rinq ori 111<' Bernard R. 8 e.1gle, 1001 So ·Cornc>lralltr C...ner•l"S 11\l ol 1""hQ•l>lf' Evergreen. SdntaAna, C•hforn1a92107 contractors lor leO.r•llv linanu>c1 .. na E tiia betll Beag le , 1'0l So. <tU1sted construction is nol •n f>h9i1>1e Ev,rqrttn. !>anta An•. C:..liforn1a92707 bidder. T111s bus.ness is conducted by •n 1 ... ReQulremPnh, spec1h<al!OM. and dividual to-ms oi prOPO>als m•v IH' 01>1a1nN1 l>y Bernara R. ~•gle Pf<l<lnQ lhem up .II Ille othct• ot l!Y T111s statement was t•ll'd witll the Purc"::ingK~"."1• J C°"nlv Cl~rk ot Orange County on nn ..... oer. r .. Duyer fet><..a<y 18 197S Oranqe County Transit 01\lr•<t ' · l'•l"2 Plll>tl\hed OMnge Coa>I 0d1ly P11ot Publ1\heo Orange Coast Daily Pilot M.lrcll 18,2S, 1'17S 'llO 7S Fro 7S,<1naMar. 4, 11, 18, t97SL i.:J&.1! PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 01' aAl..LOT ARGUMENTS NOTICE OF ·IN CONNECTION WITH THE IN· MARSHAl..'SSALE CltEASE OF REVENUE LIMIT Andrew K11ollandS.rallK1sll,Pla1n ELECTION TO aE HELO IN THE NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIEO SCHOOL 1111 •~. Robert J. C.r•llam, Ot!ft'nddnt No.9H2t ·DISTltlCT MAY 27. 1'1S J9<1Qmt'tll Date· November 14, 1974 Notice is l'lereby Qlv•n that an 1"· By virlue of an execution hs.ue<t on <rease ol Reven~ limit E ll'tl1on will reoruary 19, 1'17) l>y Ille Superior Court be l'leld In tl>e N•wPort·Me~d Un1lied Scllool 01strlI Ille C<lhfornla. upon a ju<19men1 enlerl'd in ReglSlrar ol Voters l'\<Js d~trrrn1nt<1 f.1.arol Andrew Kisll and SarMI ICisnes tllat Ille IH I deY end tlm• for flllnQ ;uaoment crl'd1tors and a9ainst R<>bfn ¥gUl'nen1S fOf' and 1119umenls a9<)1Mt J , Granamasju<lqmentdeblor.showong ll'lr elt<h°" propos1llot1 h M.1rcn 78 • ., ""' bdlance ofS2.418.4Sactuallyd .. oo 1'1S • .Jt S 00 P m ... 1 lllt! R~g1str.u of .,..1a 1U09ment on tne date of tl'\e ls- Voll!t"S olllce. t 11q E. Cl\eslnul /\vl"f>ue, suanco Of said eitecu11on, I llave ltvlea SMlta Ana. Calilorn1a upon all tht' rogt>t, 1ille and lne.rest of Notice Is furlMr QIVt'n Illa! II mote \aid ;UOgment 0.blor in Ille prapeny In "'-n orw aroument for or -'ll•'lnsl aow Ille county of Orange. Stale of sCllOOI tnf!Hure Is su1>m11ted. pre C.hlorn••. dt~ribed u lollows: tl!t"ff\Ce .ind pr1or1ty 1n tt•e sele<hori ot LOI 11 Block 2, T r•cl 79S, Booll 24. t tl>e ~OU"'Wnls sl'l.ill be In tl'\t totlOWlno Paqes 31·..0 1nclu~w ol Miscelt-.s oreler. Ill Tiie qowrn1nq board ot lhe Ma~. d•SlrlCI Of' member or membc>r~ of Ille ' Commonly known as'. 1315 H. El t1o.1rd auth0r1ted by tlle board. 111 Camino Reill, San Cleme,..te, borW fide .1sscx•.1t1ons ot c1ll1ens. 131 (.ahlorn1a •nd1v1clual vottors. All .1roumen1> \h.111 NOTICE ISHERE6V C.1\IENtllaton be ""'""t0use, Marsna1·s Olfke. .utl'lors. and .1nv bonf 11ae as!OCl•toon 30143 Crown V.111ev Part..w•y. City of of c1t1rens flhnq .. n arou~nt Shall In La9vrw N19ue1. Calllorn••. ~'( of elude tt>ef'tw•lll lls 11c1111ous name M-.cf Oran~. Staleof Cahlorn1a, l'-lllsetlat tN n.amesof Its 01t1<en public au< hon to Ille 111911es11>1doe.-, tor NoOu Is further qlven tl'\al no M'QO-<.Sii 1n lawful monev of 11\e Unli..t ,,....., slwltl exceed 300 words In terigtl'\ Slates,""'"" riQflt, till• o1nc11n1e.-.st oi af1C1 ,,,., II more tl\an nne argument lor W•d 1u<1oment debtor i" the a4JoY9 or.._. th.In one ar9uman1 .-qalnst tl\e des<rol>l!erly, or so mucll lhef'eof elKllon ~ill°"'' sul>l'llltt9d to tt>e .IS may~ llf'<•ss•ry lo whi.fy SoliCI ••· Aeqlstr•r of Voleri. within the"""' Pl'I'· f'CUl•Of'I, w1111 ace ruea 1nt•rest and s<rlbed. IN Re91i.1rar ol Voten wu costs wtect -of Ille ar9umants In l•VO<" Qf 0.ted Marc II b, 1915. end -of the •rouments 119>1lns1 '"" Olvli.ion South Or•nge County __,,. fO' Pf'lnllno •rid distribution lo OOn E. Rllea, aw ll04en. Mlfr\t\at, Oran9e County Oeted: Marcll6, 1'1S. W IO. R. H•uer, Oel>Ut'( M.J MAVER LEVIN&OaERMAN,l1tc:or,_.._, Ra9i•tr•r of Voten Pl•11tlff'1 A11Mney &y o-.rllne Ja099rs USO Wlllllln a1...-., kite 141t Deputy LIH A ... lat, Catlterwl.1 tot10 itul)llU141d Or1W191 Coast Dally PilOt Publlll\ed Oran~ Cont D.aily PllOI . Mlfl'(JI 11, tt7S ~1S Marci'! II. 2S, ~11 1 131.J> 'J PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1..1,E AND ACClr'ENT ANO MaA&..TM SYNOf'SllOfrTME ANNUAl.STATaM•NT 01' c.--rclA19.tlllitlenU .. l-...ce~y, ,., o. ... SCl'Mt.-..n .. Kt!. CallfwtN.,... Y••.,...~st.tt1• • • WO,OOt \,~.1~ l4,4U, ... I D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6- 7 8 boploy-.tl & ,..._,-.. ...... 7@71'9 MertfloodUt •••.•• ~ ..... , MolW ~. ··-· •• tc00.9099 ~,,....., Tr011tjM11Clliln , • • '100-t99t ..._.. .0.. S. H1•H hrs.a. Ho.Ms Fors.a. !Homes For~ HMlff For Selle jHou1e1 For 5* . •••••••••••••••••••.......•••••••••••...........•••••••..................•.••••••...............•.................•.....•.....•.....•... , G1wal IOOJ G••ral 1002 G ... ral 1002G...,... 1ooz· Gftlffell 1002 Gnerol ...... !~~ .............•.•.... , .. ······················· .•.......•...........••....................•.. ······················· ............ . COSTAMISA'S llSTIUY OML Y Sl4.000 Beautifully upgraded borne with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, decor1At.or touches throughout. Just in· trodu ced Into the market. Lovely patio. This home may be just what you're waiting for. Call ~-S.C91 ~ Walkt!r & lee Heal lstafe . I I LINDA ISLE A mervolow; s bdrm, 5 balb custom b\l.llt home is toalured thlll week. Private clubhouse and tenriis court tor resident..., onl.)'. Pier ~ slip will accommodate a large boat. This home bal> every amenity. OPEN HOUSE EVERY DAY UNTIL SOLO( l ·S pm or call ou.r office HUG HOMES, IMC. SAM JUAM CAPtSTRAHO Lot, lovely view. Y.l ,Cre. Just $28,000 LINDA ISLE Contemporary, entirely view oriented on turning basin of Newport Bay. $550,000 567 S• Nicolas Drive, Suite I OZ Mewport C..ter 64M050 Lovely cust. 3 BR & den. 3h! ba, on lagoon~ Cou1't w/fountuin. Ramp/slip. $255,000 Beautifully pane ling, $260,000. decorated 5 BR. 41 :i ba., 3 frplcs. RHmp /slip. Custom 5 BR, 4 ba., 80 ft. view fron tage on lagoon. Ramp/float. $290,000. 1£1J::~ Prap...ti•• WI OFFER 1s2-1•20 Large beach duplex with tAOO <MIAll St NIWPOllT llACl4 Brand new 6 BR. 6 Ba. Pool. jacuzzi & • sauna. Ramp & float. $4251000. 7 0 Linda Isle Orin peek·a·boo view. $93,SOC Or you oUer us??! 675-7060 MESA VEIDE Very sharp inside & oul. 3 BR. & fam. rm. Jn x.lnr oeighborhood. $58.,500 556-8800 lolboa lay Prop. Realtors A DOLL HOUS E , S Laguna. 2DR. Vu, 1 blk l'\ of hwy. $47,500 Bkr. 642-8885 WALK TO THE BEACH From this immaculate beach hide·a·way, onJy step from the water. This is a sharp newer proper· ty • not one of the old "Tear d owns" Only $55,000. Better see today. 646-7711. Open Eves. .. SUM LOVERS ATTENTION Sun yourself on lhe huge second story sundeck . This party home has a cozy family room with fireplace, formal dining. big s t e p down living room All 4 kingsize bedrooms have soaring vaulted ceilings. Would you belie ve only $55,500? See it now! Call 8<17-6010 Agent. REDUCED S 12.000. For fast sale-Easts1de Costa Mesa, 3 Bed. plus 2 r ent al units. Income S590. per month. Price S<$9,000. farm . Sparling Real Estate 833-3544 ELEGANT POOL HOME Spacious twoslory in lov- ely community. Raised entry steps down lo plush hvtng room. Extra large formal dining. Super family roo m. 4 Big bedrooms. You must see this 1mm:iculat.e home. Call now 847-6010 Agent HOME & INCOME 2 large 2BR houses. like new. Hoth face street. $l00 mcome. One vacant. Askin~ $45,000. 2086 l\lcrers Pl. Open Daily. 644~. Owner-Bkr · STEPS TO THE BEACH Li ve the good hfe. As· soc1at1on maintained grounds. One year new. High security private community. Take adv an· tage of low, low price. Just S36,SOO!. Call now to see 847--£010 Agent. SOUTHERN COM FORS!. MANSION 6 BDRM.2 • BEACH Bike to the beach. lm· pressive s outhern mansion. HUGE PLAN-· 1'ATION PILLARS. Twin door entry. Inviting parlor with old white brick fireb e arth . SEPARATE BANQUET ROOM . Secluded study with private balh. Bright s pringtime kitchen. Overlooks charming family room. Wooded bannister leads to 5 separate sleeping quarters. Double doors lead to huge mast.er suite with separate vanity area. A RARE FIND • hurry, call now to see. 842-2535. Ol'(N "' 9 • I' s II.JN 10 At N<f I ~~£R"fJ\t, TATERS - -_:==:;:' FIX-UP PAINT-UP SAVE-SAVE SAVI 2 Story llxer upper. Pri~ed well below m~rket. Seller began bis uparadloc, Just to be transferred. ~ heavy 1balre roof home baa tN•t potential. • J...a.rce bedrooms. wltb 2 balh&. Price 6 tenns al'e ex· ttllcot. J u.si offered at. ·$65.aso with FHA " VA terms. can 5'5-iN91. ~ Walkt:r r, lr.e ff Pal I sratr. PERFECT for owner occupant. 2 Brand New Beach Duplexes with J BR, 2 81\ units each. Ample park ing and garage with lst o\ltner deprecialao n . SSS,000 each. Call 644 -7211 Agt. NO-FAULT CONDO MODOWMVA VETS, take advantage of curre nt low int<?rcst rates, grab this sharp, sharp 4BR, 2BA home; features include FA hl. scr eene d patio, w /w crptg, and it has had xlnt care. F.P. $39,000. CALL now, 556-2660 Only in The Bluffs can you enjoy such carefree living. We offer this popular Trina plan, with 3 bdrms. & 21h baths, lge. living rm. with frplc. Offered at only $64,950. 644-7662 COROMA DEL MAR 'C:SELECT T'PROPERTIE Ge.ral I 002 General 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEEDED, R.E.sale!tmen For app't. call· Eastbluff Realty • 644-1133. ST.JOACHIM Deluxe 2 bedroom with woodburnrng f1repla<·c. formal d1n1 ni; room, private garden patio + yard. Super location. JU~l 1,2 block lo St. Joachim Churc h. ~43,900. 10'1e down. Call : 962-7788 ~ACRE FRUIT TREES Sharp HARBOR VIEW HOM 1-: located on a large lot with a view of the Turtlerock Hill!-:. This si n g le :.lory h ome ft!:1turcs 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dlnmg. den an d detached dble garage. In ~eason the BEACH HOME $49.500. Short walk to the water . 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, custom bonus room, BBQ. bnck pal10, near by pool and lennt:. court. See th1s charming, newly listed beach home offered at $49,500. C&ill 540·1151. .a...~• HERITAGE ' • REALTORS ,Q. . K€Y GCJSI R€ALTORSli . peaches. plums. apricots ~----------arc delicious. $85,000. HOME + INCOME EASTSIDE 3BR house with bachelor apt + l BR apt. over garage. A s· sume 7',r VA loan. $276. per 010. Call PHESTlGt: HOM ES. 645·6646 NEW BAYFRONT CUSTOM HOME 640-6161 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. COLLEGE PARK S42,500 I 00/o Dn Owner moved o ut ol 4 Bdrm, 4 baths plus area! 3 Bcdrm, 2 ba, lg Gal.l ery on Balboa ltvmg rm,+ wnc area. P.enrnsula with pnvalc Fplc, new drps & cpts, pier for boat up to 60 fl. 2 prof. pamled. Pat.Jo. Lg s tory with cir c ula r ffrutl treei.. Place for staircase, 2 fireplaces garden. Call anyllme <one in huge livmgroom Eves SS6·8674 546-o.521 & one 111 ups ta1r!i bayfront mai:.Ler bdrm, · wetbar, all bwll·ms m cludin~ electronic oven. Fee land . ~279,00CI. 675-8120 for more '.1· Lachenmye Realtor 646·3928 or 545-3483 Investment ss 1 .~P,~01~t~~i~o n T HEIGHTS -charming~ individual house:... one ~ bcdrm, & one ocdrm. Room lo put J more units \\Ith a \ariancc. One block to I itn St C.\f 400ll~av~ C.Mif ~ '. .-: : --1111.. MESA VERDE 2 STORY Only $64,000 You'll love tht~ l~xcc style Pacesetter home comple t e w1lh o1 bedroom. 3 baths, den & formal dining. Fantai.uc formation or see at 1200 -----------1 E. Balboa Blvd. -----------• lattice work patio cover. ---- Stroll to leoch SK IP THE YARD WORK-from this cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Know you have lhe best v alu e in Ne wport Shores! Only $45,500. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642·5200 675·4060 IF YOU AIN'T GOT A BARREL OF MONEY But you want to start out take a gander at thas Huntingt on Bea ch 3 bedroom. It ne<.-'ds only some tender loving care lo be a fine fa mily home. Bargain priced at just S35,000! Vets welcome. Call now 847-6010. Agent YA /FHA Repos in Orange County Keys in offi ce BIG MESA VERDE CUSTOM This custom built beauty h as 5 bedrooms, separate d<'n. family room, l ormal dining room, 3 baths, separate ut1hly room and an 1m- press1ve 20x40 POOL. A detached "pool house" makes a neat lanai or dressing room. ll 's 3200 sq.ft . set on a sweeping corner lot ne&ir the GOLF COURSE, on a quiet m · s ide street, can not be replaced for the offered price of $105,000. May we show you through? 546-4141 ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. Best value in &ill of Cosla Mesa. Don 'l miss 1t! 1 Call 546-~XBO *-~ HERITAGE REALTORS CAPE COD TWO STORY POOL $1900 DOWN Formal e ntry to X large hvmg and <hn.mg rooms. Custom mirrored walls and room d1v1ders. Spacious indoor·ouldoor kitchen. Swccpmg stairs lo unique master and sep a rate c h ildrens wi n gs. Very large enclosed patio. n ambl· ing park like grounds and pool. Don't rruss this one. Call 963-6767. Ol'fN flt 9 • 11 S (LJfo, IC) Ill N1((' .: ... ; ., ... , ........... ,.,, ~~L ... ,,,J THE REAL ESTATERS 1 . ~ AM U .. VITATIOH Prime 45 ft. Lagoon Lot -$150,000. Bl LL GR UNOV , REALTOR 341 Boy'>1d•· 011v" N B 675 616 1 ~~~~! ........ ~.!~~.~~~!'! .......... ~~~~ * FOUR DAY WEEK *NO SELLING * REAL EST A TE LICENSE REQUIRED W•l•er & Lee olle•s 70-.. COfT'""UM>n ro uu.i11r1eo aophCA-l"h. Hunltno1on 8e•ch area Fc.r 1nter'Y1£wi catl JacJr. Peci.. 540.5140 or 8•,·44~~ t-:qual opportunity emplu~ ~·r I General 1002 G~neral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE BLUFFS -ORNADA Exceptionally sharp -end unit - popular "Trina" plan; 3 bdrms., 21/2 bath condominium. A beautiful way of lire -just turn the key & be off to Hilo. Bora Bora or wherever. $69,500 BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 <!40 J £ COAST H WV C ORONA D Ei.. M A R GeMrol I 002 GHttal 100.2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEAR THE FERRY IAYFROMT w1p1er & !.lip. Newly d~( 213lt 2b&i condo. balcon~ over water, hrl'ttlhlakmg view S7!J~ rno lsc(fr:i Sl25,000. J ACOllS H EALTY fi75 (i671) ~-- IN COSTA MESA $29,000 FULL PRICE I.urge H 2 lot. F.x1st111~ Fl L\ 10&1 n P l.T. I. ~181 I IJ rd to llnd opportumty. ~lua·i... call 646 7171. OPft-.. 11 '). 1',U'V ''hlN I ' PEMIM. POIMT Nearly ne w 2-story. 3 bedrot)m, 3 baths; e n c l osed patio , 2 fireplaces, elcetnc built· ms , garage door opener. Priced a t $124,000 673·3663 642·2253 eves associated BROKERS-R EA L TORS 101', W l!olboo 1>1l·H6l ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRUST SALE 1";111IJSllC 3 ur. :.!1 ~ ltd, :-11l1l It.•\ 1.·I. 1rnol, 1:!1: 11.11111 l'op 1·und F-'>l.tll' ,.,J\' ,,t·ll' . . !'>l'.\HLl.\1; Ht-:.\L E:::.L\J'E h.U -:s.>-18 VIEW ESTATE OCEAN& LIGHTS BARGAIN $44,900 Ruslic charm abounds ttl this unique beach estate. Circular drl\e Huge lh m g room wath dramal1< corner l o~ burntn~ fireplace + breath tak mg view throuJ{h wall ol glass. <.,;ourmet k1lcber: & dme. Separate wmg :i for hideaway maste1 su it e w1thv1ew + children & guest su1les Hurry for this once in ~ lifetime dream home ;il a bargain price. Brini: your 1mag1n atton t\ paint. Make SSS. Call &It 963-7&iL OPf.Nllt9•11SfuNrOHti t• [II THE REAL . ESTATERs : General I 002 General I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WORLD REAL ESTATE Specialis ts in govern· ment financed homes! 556-7777 call anyt.Jme .AM.AZIMGL Y ... lo g r acious living. , Darling family home; custom detailed Carmel model ; 3 bdrms., family rm .. dining rm .. priced to sell a t $74,500 & you own the land. PIER-SLIP-SAMDY BEACH 40 feet. s pectacularly located on East Bay Front, Peninsula. Cl~ssic early Balboa home. Priced to sell at $225,000. LOW PRICE For so much home! Hui;ce separate family room bas Swedis h fireplace + bar. Extra large formal dining . Eff1c1ent homemaker kitchen. All kingsize bedrooms. Bi g comer lot. All for only $48.500. Call now to see 847-6010. Agent. To Subscribe To YOUR Community Newspaper CALL 642-4321 Direct or Colt•ct DAILY PILOT C. F. Colesworthv RHffon 640-0026 ONLY $1200 T<>TAL DOWN JNCLUDING CLOSING COSTS ... to assume Jo'HA loan Oft clean, cute 2 bedroom collage. Big lot & g arage. An y~d y qualifies. Call Wor ld Real· Es tate, 556-7777 ANYTIM E. VERY PRIVATE SWIMMERS POOL Mesa Verde is famous for big bedrooms like lhese. Quiet. tree lmed street. Pr1dc o f ownership throughout. C risp y c r ack l l na fire place. Plus very private swimmers pool. Try. We ll priced •t $49,950. Cal~ t oday. 6'6-7171 Ol'fN 111 0. "s llJN TO &I Hoer. t llMM 'I FABULOUS VIEW LOCATION University Park's b es t "Marquette." 3 bedrooms, family .plus dining rooms, wet bar and two fireplaces. View to UCI and NewPort Center. On wide greenbelt. $76,500. WESTCUFF Exclusive Lincoln Lane -Four bedroom home with formal dining room; great family home -Close to schools and shopping. $92,500. IMVESTORS-CHECIC THIS ONE! Start building equity and taking depreciation advantages with this choice Corona del Mar duplex with guest quarters over the garage Don 't let this get away I $93,000. · THIS IS PstRCTION Beautiful Westcliff 5 bedroom home overlooking huge pool & patio: Choice, quiet location on corner Move-in condition. $124,500. ' Dl4L 64~1766 21'1 San Joo ...... lcl,M.B.• A COLQWELL ...._ CO. 17 • VO - i -• \\ gro1 obs Cou a i mu: T firs· the pr0t side inn Ir Har saic tan Aud fror Wal! test ''I that by sub dar; forr pos! her1 is tt l que acti that sub. s tar A <.1ud proc bee per scri prot Tl cas1 rest brie ing. uny lher deli ma1 J whc pap ing ban rest con "ca ave pie ced a f 1de; s ide ced pos gov or c .. Saddlebaek VOL. 68, NO. 77, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T oday's Closing N.Y. Stoek8 TUESOA Y, MARCH 18, 1975 TEN CENTS e ·Co. Joins Land-uSe Push"-· Stage L andmark Co11rt Refuses Ban on 'Hair' WASHINGTON CAPJ In a groundbreaking decision on stC!ge obscenity, the U.S. Supreme Court today struck down a ban on a performan ce o f t he rock musical "Hair.·· The 6-3 d ecision marked the first time the court has ruled on the question of obscenity in stagt:' productions, although it has con- ~idered_ the question many t imes in relation to books and movies. In an opinion written by Justice Harry A. Blackmun, the court said a decision by the Chat· tanooga, T enn . Munic ipal Auditorium Board to ban the play from the city's municipal theater was an uncons titutional prior restraint on free speech. "Only if we were to conclude that live drama was unprotected by the Fir~t Amendment or subject to a totally different stan- dard than that a pplied to other forms of expression -could we possibly find no prior restraint here," Blackmunsaid. ''By its nature, theater usually is the acting out or singing out or the written word, and fre· quently mixed s peech with Jive action or conduct," he said. "But that is no reason to hold theater subject to a drastically different standard." Attorneys for the municipal auditorium board argued that the production could be hl:!ld obscene because of actions of the pe rformers even though thl' script would be constitutionally protected. The court held that in such cases the performance may be restrained only Sor a specified brief period without a court hear- ing. To prohibit the performance any longer , the justiees said. there must be a prompt judiciul determination of whethct tht' material is obscen e. Justice William 0 . Douglas. who has been working on court papers at home while rccuperat· ing from a stroke, agreed that the ban was an impermissible prior restraint. but said he believed the constitutional violation involved ••cannot be treated adequately or averted in the future by the sim- ple application of a few pro- cedural Band Aids. .. A municipa l t heater is no less a forum for the expression of ideas than is a public pC1rk or a sidewalk," Douglas said. ''No m atter how many pro· cedural safeguards may be im· posed, any system which permits governmental officials lo inhibit or control the flow of disturbing and unwelcome ideas tothe public threatens serious dvmution of the breadth and richness of our rnltura l offerings," Douglas said. Doug las said the satire against the Vietnam war, the draft and other elements of contemporary society contained in the rock· musical "may some day merit comparison to the most highly re- garded works of Aristopt!anes." COSTLY BITE BRINGS SUIT A diner who claims he broke his dentures on a stale dinner roll served him Aug. 28 at a Newport Beach restaurant sued the facility Monday for $16,000 in damages. Plaintiff Joseph R . Nordone I I of Newport Beach slates in his Orange County Supe rior Court ac· lion thC1l negligence by the Raxter Street restaurant. 4647 MacArthur Blvd., Jed in the serving of •·a stale. unwholesom e dinner roll." Slide Hits ... H ousing Area At Hllmholdt EUREKA -A mudslide u;ggered by heavy rain crashed into a dormitory at Humboldt State. a nd wid espread minor flooding was reported m a storm whi c h buffet e d No rther n California today. Travelers' warnings were is- sued in the Sierra and Siskiyou Mountains for ice and snow on the hig hways. Motorists on In- terstate 80 over Donner Pass and Interstate 5 near the Oregon line were required to carry chains. Heavy rainfall Monday night sent tons of mud down a hillside in the Jdtly Giant dormitory com- plex in Humboldt State. A huge tree, loosened by the oozing mud, crashed against Tan Oak Hall, a coed dorm building. The two- story wooden structure was heavily damaged but no injuries were reported. <See MUDSLIDt;, PageA:!i °"'' ...... stiff"*-, GIFTED YQUNGSTERS 00 WELL IN PHOTOGRAPHY Lori Puster Looks Into Del Cerro School Darkroom .,, t· ) 'r MAP INDICATES PROPERTY PLANNED FOR NEW IRVINE INDUSTRIAL AREA Housing Activists Take Chy to Court, Alleging Zoning la Illegal Housing Suits Readied I rvine Cases Go to Court Wednesday By DOUG FRIT'ZSCHE Of II•• O•ll'f Piiot Sutt A pair of suits charging the city of Irvine with imJjroperly plan- ning for the Jrvine-'lndustrial Complex-East will be heard in Orange County Superior Court Wednesday. Both suits. although attacking different parts or the planning process, focus on the lack of housing for most of the 54,000 workers expected to be employed by firms located ~at the planned complex. The two s uits have b een lumped togethe r a nd will be con- sidered one after the other in court Wednesday. The first suit , filed by Irvine environmentalist Wesley Marx. contends that the housing issue was not adequately considered in the environmental impact report for the 2,058-acre complex. The second suit, filed by the Orange County Fair Housing Council, Marx and s ix other Irvine residents, charges that the zone change for the development is incons is tent with the city general plan. The complex, a crosstown ad- dition to the existing Irvine In- dus trial Complex. forms a dogie around the dogleg around the southern corner of El Toro Marine Corps Air STation. It is bounded o n th e southwest by the Santa Ana Photography Aids Gifte d In D e l Ce r r o By JAN WORTH Ofthe Dally Piiot Staff There's a lot m ore than film developing in the new portable darkroom at Del Cerro Elemen· tary School in Mission Viejo. Laura Am stead, teacher of the s chool's m entally gifted stu- dents. s a ys since her young shut- terbugs began a unit on photo- graphy, she's observed improve- ments in their math skills, their self-confidence, and their sense of responsibility. The photo classes are part of a pilot program for a small group of sixth graders. Len Avarbuch. photography t eacher at Lo~ Alisos Inte rmediate School. volunteered to ad vise the stu· dents one day a week. ''They've been very creative," Ava rbuch said. ''Age doesn't make any dilCerence in making good photographer. It's the im- agination that counts, and these kids have been doing well." Mrs. Amstead got the idea for the photo unit after attending a conference on the mentally gift- ed at Pasadena. There she saw a portable darkroom which has no nails and sits on a table or desk with the worker developing film through arm holes sealed with llght\U~ht black f abnc. Sh'\ bouaht. one of the units and got Avarbuch to tnJn a small ll"OUP or students starting last tall. · '"There were too many pro <SeeGIMED, P1geA2} \ Freeway a nd on the southeast by the Irvine city limits. The crux of the lawsuits re- volves a round what is probably the most-quoted sentence in the Irvine general plan. Setting out housing goals. it says the city should "provide a range of densities and housing types and price range s throughout the community whi<.'h will e nhan-ce a variety of lifestyles foe varying income levels, 'and 'to alfow people who · work in the city to live in the city." The industrial complex en· vironmental impact report pre- dicts that 5.9 percent of those working in the complex will Jive in the city. The hous ing activists contend that the city has done little to back itsliousing goals with programs to put them into effect. The hous ing council suit con- tends that the zone change for the industrial complex is inconsistent with the general plan housing goals. Consistency between zon· ing and general plans is required bystate law. Stale Attorney General Evelle Younger has issued an opinion on the consistency requirement. His opinion says that the courts m ay rever.se a zone change if it is found to be inconsistent with a ci· ty gener~I plan. H owever. a n a ttorn ey gener a l's hous ing t ask force which was considering a s imilar suit against Irvine shied away from legal action. Stale laws on co ns i s t e n cy, the attorney general ·s office concluded, are too hazy to purs ue in court. Save the Sex Cou1reil Thunrts 'Sp aying' Norma Gibbs tried to take the sex out of city council titles Monday night, but ran into a stone w<1ll in the form of her fi ve male counterparts on the Huntington Beach coun- cil. "COUNCIL people in Vi rginia and Maine are referred to as councilors. the proper title, which automatically in- corporates all sexes all two of them." s he began. She wanted the council to push for the adoption of that title in California. ·-rm a biologist and I like to keep sex in this.·· objected Councilman Don Shipley. "This sounds like a s pC1ying clinic for a ll people in government.'' A CHANGE in titles won't make the council any more cf· fecti ve, observed Councilman Henry Duke. "It will m ake us progressive." replied Mrs. Gibbs. ··in na m e only," retorted Duke. MRS. GIBBS finally withdrew her motion. warning tha t she would bring it back, :;.when ..1he council is better educated." Residenial Zoning Decision Delayed Residential zoriing on 33 acres now in the El Toro agricultural preserve was delayed at least a week Monday by the Orange County Planning Commission. Subject of the zoning hearin g is Coach Munn De ad at 66 I EAST LANSING. Mich. <API -Clarence "Biggie" Munn. 66. who as coa'1't and athletic direc- tor built Michigan State into a na· tional football J>OWer, died today. A Michigan State spokesman said Munn died from complica- tions following his second stroke, s uffered March 10. An initial stroke Oct. 7. 197 t , dlsru~t.c!d bis 18-yoar reign as at.hleticdtrettor. Munn was active for nearly 40 years as a college player. toacb and athleUc dtroctor the area im mediately southwest of the proposed Trabuco Road ex- tension near Cherry Avenue in the El Toro area. .. Before the property is r emoved from the agricultural preserve. its owner must pay $81,500 in penalties for taking the land out of agricultural use after receiv- ing a tax break for agreeing to maintain it as such until 1981. The proposed residential de- velopment would be split by a strip of land set aside for the Trabuco Road extension. County plannin g com · missioners said the resulting two pieces should be zoned separate· ly. one with a higher density. The property is bisected by the Aliso Creek green bell. The creek area would be protected from de· velopmentJ~·.V a dediraUon of 7S {ett' ~ the top of each creek ~t\k. I( .ls up t.q the county Board of Su~to approve releasing the i.ndhom the Preserve agree- ment. Ecology, Bus iness Eye Plan SACRAMENTO <UPI> -An unusua l a lliance o r major California businesses and con· servationists called today for im-· mediate creation of a new state agency to d evelop a com - prehensive s tatewide IC1nd-use plan. ln a 142-pagt:' repo11 to Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and the Legislature, the coalition termed land-use planning the "most im- portant issue in California" and urged adoption or a statewide plan by the lawmakers in 1977. The proposal was fashioned by the California Land-use Task Force. whose members included 11 officers of major California corporations a nd 11 conserva- t10nist organizations. However. the report carried a disclaimer that endorsement of the con- clusions by individual members ··in no way implies the endorse- ment of their or ganizations." T he tas k force included representatives of s uch major corporations as the Bank of Americ-a. Bechtel Corp., the Irvine Co., Pacific Gas and Elec· tric Co .. Chevron Land a nd Development Co. <1nd Southern California Edison Co. Conservationist °'·ganizations included members of the Sierra Club, California Tomor row. Center for Li:lw in the Public ln· terest. and the Planning <ind Conservation Foundation. In a n unusual wrinkle. the task force declared thllt ··mer ely negative or restrictive land-use policies are not enough. ~ .. First, the state must decide not only what lands are suitable for policies of preservation and consen·alion but also what lands are suitable for policies of de- velo pment,·· t he~ort said. ..There should be e · dtly slat· · ed goals for nee e onstruc- t10n . ·· The task force "as financed bv a S33.000 grant from the Michael J . Connell Foundation of Los Angeles and a S3,000 conhibution from each of the 11 corporations. The goal of the task force was to reach a .. consensus·· a mong conservationists and business on state land-use planning. Often. the two sides are biltcrfO<'s. <See LAND l'SE, Page A2 i Viej o Frunily11s Valuables Taken Cash. a television set and a diamond ring with a total Yalue of $2.550 have been stolen from a locked filing cabinet in a Mission Viejo home. Orange County Sheriffs officers reported today. Deputies said burglars pried open a s liding glass door to gain entry lo the home of newspaper pressman J ohn Joseph Skahill. -15. of 25815 Via Viento. They said the family was out to dinner at the lime. O ranl{r~ Co asl k>L~ ._. ". t•n t h t"r \'ariable hig h cloudiness tonight and Wednesday morning becoming mostly cloud y by afternoon. ac· cording to the weather service. Chances of light rain about 20 percent late Wednesday. Slig htly cooler with highs of 58 to 64. I NSIDE TODAY The high pomt of the com- munity tlleater season on the Orange Coast hos been re· ached at tile Huntington Beach Playhouse witll the Old Sout/1 drama ··Another Part of tile rorest " Tile play is rt.•viewed today on the enterta111ment page. A9. Index l ' .... -. . . .,. ADVISER LEN AVARBUCH HELPS JOE KIENY PHOTOGRAPH ,9(;0TT LOUGHEED Age Do•en't Meke •Difference In Photography; lm•glnatfon la What Counts f~rom Page A I GIFTED ... blern s with tryin!l to c•onvcrt a "hole room into a darkroom." \!rs. Amstead :.aid. "This way. \\l' c.1n be clotni;: olht•r th1n~s in thcsamc room jl the same time. Thi s serve' our purpos e s verfecUy ... So far, llw students have photo- graphed after school sports, a !il'hool new!->papt!r drive, and Sl'Vt-ral speaker!) who v1sil<.' mix 1 h1.·1r ov. n l'h1.•m inlls, place the film on its dcvl•lopmg reel, and clo their uv. n t•nbrgcments. ··The neatest thing about "ork- 1n~ with kids in photography is the first t1 m1.· lh1.·y sec· one of their 111tllll"l'~ eoml' uµ on U1c paper in I he dcvl•lopcr. ·· i\ varbuch said. ··Anvtimc d student can pro- duce ::.~1rnl'lhing he can sec, il im- provl's hb self-image." ll dicJn"t lak1.• the students long to discover the joys of darkroom trickery. One sludC'nt contrived a picture th;.it ht• labdled a UFO .and posted 1l on aschool bullclln board. ··Wt· h.1d \.id~ C'Oming up lo us. Juokmg worried. a!)king us if il was real." !\1rs .. \mslcad said. ~e11ry Quigley To Give Talk Irvine City Councilman Henry Quigley will s peak at the general meeting of the Saddleback Aiea: Coordinating Council at 7:30 p.m: Wednesday in the community· room of Peoples Federal Savings and Loan, EIToro. Quigley will speak on .. Preserving Agricultural Open Space." Educated as an economist at .1 oh n s 11 opk111 s University. Quigley has served on the lrvine counc1l !->ance formawon of the ci· ty. The public is invited, SACC .spokesmen SJ Id. Officer Gets Fine SAN DIEGO 1AP> Dennis P }Ull, a figure in the: collapse of the l.J S . Fme:tnc:1a l l'onglomeratc. wus fined SlO,UOO Monday on his no·contest pl c:.1 to a misde- meanor t·h argt• of aiding and abetting se<·uritlcs fr;,iud . ft was the maximum sentence possible Jor Hill, :.in officc.•r 111 A&JI "Proprtics. ORANGE COAST ss DAILY PILO; 1"' 01f'"~n<JI' (Ot t CJ...1ity Pllot '#ltf\w,,.(ht 'NT\. t1 rwtJ tr.• Hr:., l•r,.. •\ DUbll\.f'Wr<I bv t,_Ot.,nQI"' C.,O.J t ..,.u0f1V\1nq C.omr•nr s.to.r••~ t'd•tion\ d"" &.Nf1l1 ""'" Mo'"'"~ ''" .Nh fr1tl.,'f' I 11 (t)'lll• IN-·• , .. , ., ,, t rv J "· ... 1t1l1n01on ..,,.,.." f OUf"I 1t11 ./Afl•Y lrvH•·•. "M"ftlf'Nf'~ Vctfl"'r •M l ••WM bl •<" t."'"'" lo.,, .\ ..... "Qlt t~Q~tt MHtOn I\ t)U()h-.hf-0 >"lurd.tV\"""4:9 ~'no trw Of·'Xlp.91 ou041Vhn•1 P• .. t\t .. , JC(> V"A.\t u.. !llr•.-1. Co\U Mtt-~• CAM\l1n~•¥Jtl" Robf>rt N W~NJ Pr _.,,~f\t .tf'd Pwbl•""' .. Ja(k R. Curley Wkc "''"''°"~\ •llCI C-._ .. MINI- Thomas Kcevil (Ollor Tllomas A. Murph1ne MiMo•n'l t dfttw Charles H Loos Ric.hard P, Nall ,A~w\l•nt M.tr.,.(11ftQ lOitDf' Saddle~ck V~lley Office 1\101 l• P•t An.wt "'' '•" 0•1"90 f-,,..__'t Other Otficu ro ,. tN; • , .._ i.tt•u ·~~ ,,,,4111 N9Wl "' • .,.,.,,, l)JIN•WOl)f' "'°"WvAtf'I ••··"t•nvt~ Ur•• r. ' *'" k"" , •. n(\Qu1••••d t •Q"VM~Mh.11.,.(tl~'f't'~t' ., Telephone (7t41 M2,..J'l1 c1,us1hed Advertl1lnq M2·5'71 fj,,a.ddl•M<~ VI f"'I Hf-"o0ffKfl; 511 6)10 'r"'9\ \.4tf\ rt .. .,.," ... 495·0630 C.•P•' o,JPU ',,, O••" .. '°"'' ,, ...... u-.. C,.otf\p.tny N•M•t,..,MI'\. Uf"°"lrMWW.,. .... twtel m•tt•' • t •d._.erh••f"fW'nh Jttf'tt" "'•Y M r••'''ctuc t'd w1tftovC ~<••I ~rmtn-" .. ~yr••"'lO#n.r. S.Co"O <lh• ll"l•t ....... _, c .. a. "'t:· c.i11 • .,,,.. )vD•( ,,,,._..,«.,,.., u oo-• f Ill' ....... "' 00 '"°"llllf, MlllUIY ~H--U 00 ,_.,.,,, Mattie Carroll Rites Scheduled A memorial .;ervice will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Ulc United Methodist Church in .Laguna Hills for Mallie Carroll, \.\ho died Sunday at lhe age of 96. Mrs. Carroll led an exciting life c.ibroad with her late husband, who was an engineer with In· ternational Telephone and Tele- graph. said her daughter. Lola Branit. The Carrolls lived m Puerto Rico and in Spain, where Carroll witnessed the massacre of 3.000 Spaniards in Barcelona dur· ing the Spanish Civil War. In 1941 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll were among the last Americans to escape Romania following Hitler's invasion of that country. Th~y fled by taxi, bus and, final· ly. by Persian steamer. Mrs. Carroll, who was in geod health until just two weeks ago, always loved people, according to her daughter. "Mother collect- ed people the way others collect New Transit Student Fare Cards Okayed Orange County Trans it District directors Monday agreed to ex- ecute agreements with six com· munity colleges . including Orange Coast. Golden West and Saddleback. that permit any stu- dent or staff member lo buy mon· thl y fare cards for $7. The fare card allows unlimited rides on district buses during lhc month but the break·evcn point .based on the regular 2.5-cent·per· nde fare\.\ ould be 28 rides. Anything over that gives the card-holder a break in fares, dis- trict officials note. The tnrnsit district already has one fare contract with Oran~e Coast College but it is only open to members of the Asscociatcd Students. a voluntary mem · bership organization. Cnder that pact, ASOCC mem- ~rs pay S6.50 per semester for a "free ride" card good on any transit distrid bus. The pacts approved Monday art' open to any of the estimated 108,500 Junior college students and faculty in the county. Trans it officials eslimatt' somewhere bet ween 3,255 and 5.400 pt·nrnns will participate, gcnl:'rating a return lo the district of up lo S40.000 per month. A dozen transit district bus routes directly serve the six t·ounly community colleges. Polent1al riders will be given an added incentive lo ride wilh the introduction or a $20·per· qu.u1<·r fare card. art." Mrs. Branitsaid. She was born in Kansas and, after accompanying her husband on his world travels, settled in Pasadena 25 years ago. Jn 1968 she moved to 6F Via Castilla in Leisure World. While a resident of Leisure World, Mrs. Carroll was active in the Order of the Eastern Star, the Masoni c Auxiliary Club and the Service Guild or the United Methodist Church. Mrs. Carroll is survived by two <laughters. Mrs. Bran it and llelen Jeffries, also of Laguna Hills, and by five grandchildren and by 21 great.grandchildren. A private burial at Mountain View Mausoleum in Altadena will follow the Thursday service. The family suggests memorial donations to the United Methodist Church in Laguna Hills. . Funeral arrangements are be- ing handled by Pacific View f\lortuary, Newport Beach. FromPageAJ MUDSLIDE Res.dents of Tan Oak Hall and two other dorms in the complex "ere evacuated. Several hun· . dred male and female stuents from there were housed in other buildings on the campus for the night. Some flooding was reported early today on U.S. 101 both north and south of Eureka. Several country roads were inundatt!d, isolating some rural areas. The state K1 ver Forecasting Office reported "significant rises on all north coastal streams." A 26-foot crest was predicted for the Sm1lh River at Crescent City, 22 feet on the Klamath at Orleans. 30 feet al Hoopa on the Trinity. The Eel River, where the Oood stage is 20 feet at Fernbridge. was expected to rise to around 22 feet there late today. Rainfall ··is producing a moderate rise on the Russian River and a minor rise on the Napa River." the flood office said. The Ru ssian crested at 15 feel early today al Hopland and was expeC'led to rise to 12 f~el al Healdsburg, before recedmg as the rains diminish. The northland Weather Service s aid rain was likely to continue throughout the day in the north, spreading southward and conli· nuing through Wednesday. Al Medford. Oregon Stale Police were turning back some true· ks ~nd warning motorists go- ing into the Sisk iyous. "It's snowing hard and getting worse," a state police spokesman said. Anaheim Man Held In 'Funny Money' U.S. Secret Service agents have arrested an Orange County man and an unemployed printer m a crackdown on a counterfiet operation, Pearson Leon Wells Jr., 37, or 615 Alam o St., Anaheim, is al· leged to have had $70,000 in coun· terfeit $20 bills in his possession when he was arrested Sunday in the parking lot or a restaurant near Disneyland. Agents said the money was in a shopping bag. pang bag. Wells, an unemployed welder. was ~harged with· possession of «>Unterfe-it money bfof'ore a U.S. magistrate in Los Angeles Mon· day. Bail was ,_et at$2.'5.000. Secret Service agents said that s hortly tlfter Wells' arrest. a gents also arrested Conrad ~hlebelhut , 61, an unemployf'd printtr, at El Mirage In San Bernardino County. I A se arch or t he h ouse Schiebelhut was living in turned up another $35,000 in fake $20 bills ~nd also the oeaatives allegedly used to print the bills, agents said. <1gents said. Robert E. Powis, special agent in charge of the Los Angeles Secret Service office, said that equipment for a complete photo offset printing operation was found in the house. The fake bills first appear!!(! in California in November 19(4 and were descn bed by agents as be- ing good quality. Shelbelhut was charged Mon· day before a U S. maiistrate in Barstow with maoufacturtn1 count~rfell money. Bail was fixed atSSO 000. . weita had a loaded .38 revolver in his posseaaion when snwt.d; agents uid, but he did not reslsl. > Reopen • m Negotiations belwean the McDonnell Douglas Corporation and striking machJoists were •scheduled lo reopen today ln Los Angeles with the help of federal mediators. Company officials said today there will be more layoffs al the company's Long Beach plant later this week. Possible cut· backs at the company's Hunt- ington Beach facility "have not been determined." About 19,000 members of lhe International Association of Machinists struck McDonnell Douglas Feb. 10. The JAM has 7,000 members at McDonnell Douglas pl ants in Southern California, including 1,500 in LAND USE The coalition called for crea· lion this year of a "Stale Land· use Council" to draft a com· prehensi ve statewide land·use plan and to coordinate land-use planning of every stale depart- ment. The council would consist of five appointees of Gov. Brown. T h e r e p o r t u r g e d th e. Legislature to adopt objective, policies and s tandards for the plan which would be returned to Ule lawmakers for action in 1977 . It said Ule Legislature should deal with such issues as preservation of diminishing agriculture lands, "confining urban growth~<> exist- ing urbanized areas an(l other . areas specifically des ignated as suitable for new growth" and re- vitalizing California cities. In addition to the state council. the t ask force recommended establishment later of regional "area-wide'' planning councils whose jurisdicti ons roughly would cover areas or like geo· graphy. Under the proposal, the task force said, most planning would continue to be done al the local government level and suggested the slate should gel into the act on- Iv on ''those land-use matters which are of major statewide im· portance.'' Lend Rate Hits 71/2o/o NEW YORK <UPI) Two major banks today lowered their interest rate for prime businessloansto 71".! percent, the lowest since June, 1973. The prime rate -the in· terest banks charge most creditworthy customers - has been declining steadily from an historic high of 12 percent since last Sep· lember when the recession began lo cut deeply into loan demand. Chemical Bank, the na- tion's sixth larges t, cut its prime one-half percentage point to the 7 '~ percent level and Morgan Guaran· ty Trus t Co .. the fifth largest. trimmed its by one-quart er p e rcentage pomt. Both arc effective Wednesday. Huntington Beach. The negotiation session was set to begin in Los Angeles al 1 :30 p.m. today between company of- ficials and an IAM t~am. So far, 7 ,500 workers al the company's Long Beach facility have been laid off because of a shortage of IAM-manufactured parts. Company officials said they do not expect additional layoffs to be that large. Ted Neima, loca l JAM treasurer, said the union is now "very optimistic" about possibilities for a settlement. ··we want to be al the bargain· ing table," he said. "We are sure the company would like to negotiate a settlement." W.J. Usery Jr., national direc· tor of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, held a 10· hour unannounced meeting between union and company of· ficials Sunday in his Washington, D.C. office. At that session, Neima ex· olained. "the issues were de· fined," and contract talks should proceed smoothly from there. Federal mediators had met earlier with both sides, then hall· ed talks for a week before the Washington meeting Sunday. Talks are scheduled to be held in St. Louis between company officials and striking JAM mem· bers Wednesda y, union s pokesmen said. The union wants a oav raise equal to that of other aerospace firms. McDonnell Douglas of· ficials claim their offer is equal to that of Boeing, their firm's chief competitor. The union h as been paying striking IAM members a $40-a · week strike benefit, but that fund is expected to be depleted by month'send. The striking IAM members are not eligible for unemployment compensation. Ram Player To Be Probed o,,, Gambli1zg DALLAS CAP) The National Football League has ::.tarted an invest,galion of Los Angeles Rams ' runninJ.! back Jim Bertelsen's ownership of an Austin restaurant where former Texas quarterback James Street was arrested on gambling charges recently, the Dallas Times Herald said today. "I will have an investigator contact the police department there," Jack Danahy, director of security for the NFL. said Mon- day. A Sunday article on Street in the Times Herald identified Bertelsen as an owner of "Com· mon Intere.c;t," where Street was arrested Feb. 14. Street was· charged with one felony, promo· lion of a ~ambling operation. and two misdemeanors, possession of gambling record and gambling. Danahy said he had not been aware of Bertelsen's partnership D•llY Piiot $tall PllOt• FIRST RATE FIDDLER Diane Kurnlck. 14 Viejo Girl Fiddles · Seriously Diane Kurnick, 14 anc:t a slu· dent at Los Alisos Intermediate School in Mission Viejo, has already decided on a career - she is going to play the violin. "I'd like to play with a famous symphony orchestra." she says. Miss Kurnick, whQ recently '>'on first place in the inslrumen· tal division oft he Orange County musical arts auditions. practices two and a half or three hours a day. "Competition is fierce," says her mother. "The judges take the \\hole thing so seriously. Sometimes I wonder whether the strain is bad for the children, but my husband says they might ~s well find out early that they w11l have lo fight for a career in music." On Sundav Miss Kurnick will pt'rform wiih other first place musical art s winners at 1-'ullerton State University. Asked how she feels about playing before an audience. Miss Kurnick 's eyes light up with ex· citemenet. •·1 like it." she says. "but I still gel scared." Autl1or Due At Library Author Thomas Moon will dis· cuss his new book. "The Deadliest Colonel," with Sad· dleback Friends o( Mission Viejo Library at 2 p.m. Saturday al the library. The book is the story of Carl Eifler, under whose command Moon sen·ed in the Office of Strategic Service <OSS> during the Second Worid War. Dur· ing the five years it took Moon to research the book, he traveled to more than a dozen countnes to interview OSS agents. A free lance writer for radio and television. Moon lives 111 Orange. Additional information on the Saturday meeting is available by calling 837-4968. in "Common Interest" nor the J Di arrest of Street, a former team· Um p er . SCOver ed mate of Bertelsen at Texas. SAN FRANCISCO (UPl>-The Danahv s aid that ...un NFL <'rew of o harbor tour boat Mon - player 's ownership of an day recovered the body of an un· establishment where gambling is identified man who apparently alleged to have occurred is suffi. jumped off the Golden Gate cient grounds for a probe. · Bridge. Too Little? Too Much? DONI BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS. SALES AND GIVE-AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEYANOTHATISALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE. YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS' PURCHASED TO DO. , .. THI HAHOIAIU llMCI n11 YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES I 663 Placentia Avt. COST.A MUA 646-4838 ....... • l'llln. t te l:JO~ Prl. 9 te t : Set. t i JO te I t , r. • ] St WJ. g-row Dbsc Cour ll Pf musi Thi rirst lheq prod1 sider in rel In , Harr 5aid lane Audi from was restr "O that by ti subj• dard rorm possi here ''E is lh• -of que11 aclic Ulat bUbj1 stan1 At audi prod 7 bee ( ped scri1 prot Tt case rest1 brie ing. any ther dete mat Jt who pap Ing · ba n rest R• Ir R gue ed mi~ Qui R tlor on M<> Hu. sin sig lh' ...... ' Today'~ Closillg N~Y. ~ks VOLr 68, NO. 77, 2 SECTIONS, z.c PAGES TUESDAY, MA.RCH 18, 1975 . TEN CENTS e Stage Landmark Co111·t Refuses Ban on 'Harn' WASHINGTON (APJ In a gTOUDdbreaking decision on stage 1>bscenity, the U.S. Supreme Court today struck down 'a ban on a performance of the rock musical ··Hair." The 6·3 decision marked the first ti~.e~be court has ruled on Lhe qu~ of obscenity in stage productions, although it has con- Jiderecl the question many times in relation to books and movies. constitutional violation involved ··cannot be treated adequately or averted in the future by the slm· pie appllcation of a few pro· cedural Band Aids. "A municjpal theater is no less a forum for the expression of ideas than is a public park or a • sidewalk,'' Douglas said. "No matt.er how many pro· cedural safe.guards may .be. iln· posed, any system which perm.its governmental officials to inhibit or control the flow of disturblng and unwelcome ideas to the public threatens serious dvmution of the breadth and richness of our cultural offerings,•' Douglas said. ,. . • In an opinion written by Justice Harry A. Blackmun. the court said a decision by the Chat· lanooga, Tenn., Municipal Auditorium Board to ban the play from the city's municipal theater was an unconstitutional prior restraint on free speech. "Only if we were to conclude that live drama was unprotected by the First Amendment· or subject to a totally different stan- dard than that applied to other forms of expression -could we possibly find no prior restraint here," Blackmun said. Douglas said the satire against the Vietnam war, the draft and other elements of contemporary society contained in the rock musical "may some day merit comparison lo the most highly re- garded works of Aristophanes.·· MAP INDICATES PROPERTY PLANNmFOR NEW IRVINE INDUSTRIAL AREA Housfng Activists Take City to Court, All~lng Zoning Is Illegal Justice William H. Rehnquist, dissenting, said, "A municipal theater may not be run by municipal authorities as ifit were a private theater, free to judge on a content basis alone which plays it wished to have performed and which it did not But. . .I do not believe fidelity to the First Amendment requires the exag. gerated and rigid procedural safeguards which the court insists upon in this case." Housing Suits Readied "By its nature, theater usually is the acting out -or singing out ~ of the written word, and fre· quently mi•d speech with live action or conduct,·· he said. "But that is no reason to hold theater subject to a drastically different standard.'' Irvine Cases Go to Court Wednesday Attorneys for the municipal auditorium board argued that the production could be held obscene be cause of actions of the performers even though the script would be constitutionally protected. The court held that an such cases the perlormonce mHy be restrained only for a specified brief period without a court hear· ing. To prohibit the performance any longer, the justices said, there must be a prompt judicial determination of whether lhe material is obscene. Justice William 0 . Douglas. who has been working on court papers al home while recuperal· ing from a stroke, agreed that the ban was an impermissible prior restraint. but said he believed the Robert Ruth Joins Irvine Planners Robert V. Ruth of Irvine's Rac- guet Club tract has been appoint- ed to the city Planning Com· mission by Councilman Henry Quigley. Ruth, a former city transporta· "lion commissioner, took his seat on the planning commission Monday, replacing .FTank Hurd. Hurd, who sat on the commission since Irvine's incorporation, re- signed following his election to the lrvineschool board. Panel Urges 'Speeding Up' Of Housing The Irvine Planning Com· mllision urged the city council Monday to ask UC Regents to speed development of student housing on the UC Irvine cam· pus. It was the second commission request for such a resolution, Commissioner Roland Schinz· inger said. The first request about six months ago, he said, .. must have gotten lost down a crack." Planners cited a "critical need for the development of low·cost housing for students and staff" and a shortage of nearby housing students can afford. Private developers in the area are unable to build houses and apartments students can afford, the planners added, so the un· i versity "should immediately take steps to develop low.cost housing for the students and the staff." Currently, about 20 percent of UCI's 8,000 students live on cam- pus. By DOUG FRITZSCHE ot t11e e»lly Piiot St.lff A pair of suits charging the city of Irvine with improperly plan- ning for the Irvine Industrial Complex·East will be heard in Orange County Superior Court Wednesday. Both suits, although attacking different parts of the planning process, focus on the lack of noUling for most of the 54,000 workers expected to~ employed by firms located at the planned complex. • The two suits have been lumped together and will be con- sidered one after the other in court Wednesday. The first suit, filed by Irvine environmentalist Wesley Marx, contends that the housing issue was not adequately considered in the environmental impact report for the 2,058-acre complex. The second suit. fUed by the Orange County Fair Housing Council. Marx and six other Irvine residents, charges that the zone change for the development is inconsistent with the city general plan. The complex, a crosstown .ad· dilion to the existing Irvine ln- d us trial Complex, forms a dogle around the dogleg around the southern corner of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. It is bounded o n the south· west by the Santa Ana Freeway and on the southeast by the Irvine city limits. The crux of the lawsuits re· volves around what is probably the most.quoted sentence in the Irvine general plan. • wile, Fraoce:t, In tbe. cockpit, wbe the Setting out housing goals. it says the city should "provide a range of densities and housing t y pes and price range s throughout the community which will enhance a variety of lifestyles for varying income levels, and to allow people whv work m the city to live in the city." The industrial complex en- vironm~tal impact report pre· diets that S.9 percent of those working in the complex will live in the city. The housing activists contend that the city has done little to back its housing goals with programs ~oputthem intoeffecl. The housing council swl con· lends that the zone change for the industrial complex is inconsistent with the general plan housing goals. Consistency between zon· ing and general plans is requir~d bystate law. Slate Attorney General Evelle Younger has issued an opinion on <See SUIT. Page A?i Save the Sex C~uncil Tlm:arts 'Spaying' Norma Gibbs tried to take the sex out of city council titles Monday night, but ran into a stone wall in the form of her five male counterparts on the Huntington Beach coun· cil. "COUNCIL people in Virginia and Maine are referred to as councilors. the proper title. which automatically in corporates all sexes-all two of them," she began. She wanted the council lo push for the adoption of th\\1- title in California. ''I'm a biologist and I like to keep sex in this," obje~cd Councilman Don Shipley. ''This sounds like a spaying clinic for all people in iovemment." A CHANGE ln titles won't make the council any more cf· fective, observed Councilman Henry Duke. ''It will make us progressive," replied Mrs. Gibbs "In name only," retorted Duke. MRS. GIBBS finally withdrew her motion, W<!rnmg that she would bring it back, "when the council is better educated." Anaheim Man Held In 'Funny Money' U.S. Secret Service .agent-s have arrested an Orange County man and an unemployed printer in a crackdown on a counterfiet operation. Pearson Leon Wells Jr., 37, of 615 Alamo St .• Anaheim, is al· leged to have had $70.000 in coun· terfeit $20 bills in his possession when he was arrested Sunday in the parking lot of a restaurant near Disneytand. Agents said the money was in a s hopping bag. COSTLY BITE BRINGS SUIT Wells. an unemployed welder. was charged with possession of counterfeit money before a U.S. magistrate in Los Angeles Mon · day. Bail was set at$25,000. Secret Service agents said that shortly after Wells' arrest. agents also arrested Conrad Schiebelhut, 61, an unemployed printer, at El Mirage in San Bernardino County. A search or the h ouse Schiebelhut was living in turned up another $3.5,000 in fake $20 bills and also the negatives allegedly us<Xl lo print the bills, agent!> said. agents said. Robert E. Powis, sp&ial agent in charge of the ~ Angeles Secret Service office, said that equipment for a complete photo offset printing operation was found 1n the house The fake bllls first appeared in California in November 1974 and were described by agents as be ing good ClUalit.y. She.a1>elhut ..,as charged Mon ·day before a U.S. magistrate in llantow with JD•oulacluring couterleit mone;y. Bail was fixed •t~.000. . John Mitchell of Laguna Beach walks away from Monday afternoon crash of his .Bellanca Viking into parked and empty Piper Comanche at Orange County Airport. Mllchcll, a former Marlne pilot, said he was attempting to start bis craf~ by hand .. twirlina the propellor .nth bis plane lear>ed out ~ cmltrol, knocking him down aii<f ·taxiing about 100 yards by it$e~ , before cu:aablrtl lnt<Yt>thet plane. lifra .i; Mitchell was in s.a!Uactoey coodltion ~ day al Tustin Comtn\&llib' HOl1>ital wttli cuts and a concO.ulon. ' 1 1 ·~ . Wells had a loaded .38 revolver ~ Ms posseasioo when arrested, aonta aald, but hedklnot resist. ' .. ... Ecology, Business Eye Plan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An unusual alliance of major California businesses and con- servationists called today for im- mediate creation of a new state agency lo develop a com· prehcnsive slalewide land-use plan. ln a 142·page report to Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and the Legislature, the coalition termed land·use planning the •·most im· portant issue in California" and urged adoption of a · statewide plan by the 1 a wm akers in 1977. The proposal was fashioned by the California Land-use Task Force. whose members included 11 officers of major California corporations and 11 conserva- tionist organizations. However, the report carried a disclaimer that endorsement of the con- clusions by individual members "m no w<!y implies the endorse· ment of their organizations." The task force included representatives of such major l'Orporations as the Bank of America, Bechtel Corp., the Irvine Co .. Pacific Gas and Elec- tric Co.. Chevron Land and Development Co. and Southern California Edison Co. Conservationist organizations included members of the Sierra Club, California Tomorrow, Center for Law in the Public In· ter<~sl. and the Planning and Conservation Foundation. In an unusual wrinkle, the task fo rce declared that '·merely nej?at1\ e or restrictive land·use pohcaes are not enough. - .. First, the state must decide not only what lands are suitable for policies of preservation and l·on::.ervation but also what lands are suitable for policies of de· vt.>lop menl," the report said. "There should be explicitly stat- ed goals for needed construe· taon ." The task force was financed by a $33,000 grant from the Michael J . Connell Foundation of Los Angeles and a $3.000 contribution from each of the 11 corporations. The goal of the task force was to reach a "consensus" among conservationists and business on state land·use planning. Often. the two sides are bitter foes. <See LA1'D USE, Page A2 } Valuables Stolen In llome for Sale An Irvine woman who placed her home for sale. allowing ~ua ded tours, has lost nearly Sl.000 in valuables from her bedroom. apparently to one or more prospective buyers. Sharon L. Papa. told police Monday that the items, a .22 caliber revolver fashioned like an old western six·shooter and a diamond pendant. were stolen from her nightstand. The gun kept for protection. she told police, was a Ruger brand Jingles Six model. • or~n:pa coas• \\'eather Variable high cloudiness tonight and Wednesday morning becoming mostly cloudy by afternoon, ·ac- cording to the weather service. Chances of light rain about 20 percent late Wednesday. Slightly cooler with highs of 58 to 64. INSIDE TODAY The high point of the conv mu111ty theater season on tM Orange Coa:;t has bt>en re· ached at the Huntingto·n Heach Plauhouse with the Old South ·drama ''Another Part of the Forest." The play is reviewed today on tht entertainment poge, A9 Index . Al T-S.rwt<:e A.J .... ,~ a1 • arme .. ..-.Cll at ~..-. At I.¥.. .. ~ Ae AMUMl*n Al ~·'*"'· .. ....... •. O.Mlli.I ... " ........... ..., 114 (lNftkl U Or-.. CMNICY Af Cl'e4t_,,. ., ,..... .,.. o..bo *tkH Ae . ,.,.,,._....,... H ........ ~ ...... ~ "" ll &"'"1.1.__t At T"""'6M 91 ,._. ..... ,,..... .. ,. .... ~ "' ...... .. Mya..NIMr At ~--A4 1 ' I.. • '· 2 CA.LL V PILOT ltJi1aor Flooding ...., MudSlides . b -. - North Stftte EUREKA (U l'J) -A mudslide triggered by heavy rain crashed inlo a dormitory at Humboldt Slate. and widespread minor flooding was rt-ported tn a storm '\\hi('h buffdl·d Norlhe rn California today. Travelers' w;irnrngs were 1~· sued in thl• Sierra and Siskiyou Mount ams for ite and snow on the highways. Moton sls on In· terst<tll' 80 over Donner Pass and JnterstatC' 5 rtl•ar the Oregon line From Page A J LAND USE The coalition called for crea- t ion this vcar of u "State Land- u se Council .. to draft a com· prehens ive s tatewide land·use plan and to c·oordinate land-use planning of every slate depart· mcnt. The council would consist of five appointee's of Gov. Brown. were required to car ry chains. Heavy rainfall Monday ni&ht sent tons of mud down a hillside in the Jolly Giant dormitory com- plex in Humboldt State. A huge tree, loosened by the oozing mud, crashed against Tan Oak Hall, a coed dorm building. The lwo- s tory wooden structure was heavily damaged but no injuries were reported. Residents of Tan Oak HaK and two other dorms in the complex were evacuated. Several hun- d red male and female -tuents from there were housed in other buildings on the -campus for the. night. Some flooding was r eported early today on U.S. 101 both north and south of Eureka. Several country roads were inundated, isolating some rural areas. The state River Forecasting Office reported "significant rises on all north coast al streams." A 26-foot crest was predicted for the Smith River at Crescent City, 22 ·feet on the Klamath at Orleans, 30 feet al Hoopa on the Trinity. The "luck of the Irish" didn't make it lo downtown Seal Beach 14onday .iiight when olflcer.s • ~~'"'"'~'iA: spent four hout8 dispersing a roek..ttu'owing, bottle·pelting Cl!fd otl,500 revelers. Before the end or the city's an· nuJat St. Patrick's Day melee. two police officers were injured and 60 persons were arrested. But Seal ~ach Police Capt. Robert Garza said this ye"1''s don· nybrook .. was very dilferentfrom last year.•• .. The crowp was quite a bit smaller and there were fewer problems," he said. La&t year policemen spent several h ours breaking up a crowd of 2,000 r evelers and the scene was marked by several in- juries and damage to downtown buildings. But this year. Clancy's Bar and the Irisher agreed to close at 5 p .m ., as did a downtown liquor store, police said. "But I thnk they'd been drink- ing elsewhere,"Garza said of the unruly crowd. H e said most of those arrested were from Los UCI Bus Rate Cut Approved Fast talking. chart and graph shuffling UC Irvine student leaders won their constituents a 40 percent bus fare break from the Orange County Transit Dis- trict Board of Directors Monday. The board overruled objections of its staff to dropping the price or student bus passes from $2.10 during the current quarter lo $1.25 for the spring quarter. Al the e nd of the spring quartt:r the pact is to be re-negotiated. Under the mass fare contract between the OCTD and UCI'sstu- dent government, each student must pay the cost of an OCTD pass whether he rides the bus or not. s tudent body president Don Frambach said. He convinced the board that a 40 percent price drop would have less effect on the OCTD's finan- cial situation than cancellation of the contract. No cul, no contract, he said. Without bus passes. he claimed, ridership of the four routes serving the university would drop 70 percent. The r e p o rt urged th e Legislature to adopt objective. policies and standards for the P. w ich would be returned to e a kers for action in 1977. · Legislature should deal issues as preservation mm shing agr iculture lands, The Eel River, where the Oood stage is 20 feet at Fembridge, was expected to rise to around 22 feet there late today. ' Angeles County, 40 adults and 20 juveniles. Trader's a Sculptor Restaurateur Victor Bergeron -better known as "Trader Vic" -displays the lifesize statue of Smilodon, the .saber-tooth tiger he executed for the University of California"s Berkeley campus museum of Paleontology. The official state fossil became extinct some 10,000 years ago. But Don R e ic hart, OCTD gener~I manager. protested that the raC.drop would force the dis- trict to subsidize student riders at a rate of 10 cents a trip. Present ous pass rates are based on the 25 cents a ride standard (are. he said. confining urban growth to exist- ing urbanized areas and other . areas specifically designated as suitable for new g rowth" and re- ''1talizing Ca IHorma cities. l n addition to the state council. t he task fo rce recommended establishment later of regional ".irea-wide" planning councils whose J urisdictions roughly '"ould cover areas of hke geo- graphy. Under the propos al. the task force said . most planning would c·ontinue to be done at the local ~overnment level and suggested the state s hould get into the act on- ly on ''those land-use matters which are of major statewidejm- portanct-." Developers Fight Panel Oti Rejectio1i . B v TOM BARLEY 00 1 Ille D~oly Bo lot SWll Chargin g members or the California Coastal Zone Conservation Commission with •·bias and prejudice," developers of the controversial Lantern Bay housint.! project in Dana Point moved Mondaytonullifythecom- mission's recent rejection of the planned community. Lawyer s fo r the Veta Company :.ind the Pacifi c Mutual Life Jnsurance Company. working in partners hip on the Lantern Bay development, said they will go to court in the next few days to set a dale for the first pretrial en- counter with the commission. They will seek at the hearing before Oran{!e County Superior Court Judge H. Walter Steiner to obtain a writ that would tern· porarily overturn the 10-to-l re- Ject1on voled Nov. 20 by the com- m1ss10n. The plaintiffs in the action filed Monday complain tha they r e· ceived •·cavalier treatment'' from the commissioners before the defendants upheld the appe;.il filed against the Lantern Bay project. Appellate acllon by the League of Women Voters, the Sierra Club •md the Environmentt.11 Coalition of Orange County has stymied construction of 115 homes in a 20.3-acre triangle bounded by Pacific Coast Highway, Street of the Golde n Lantern and Del Obispo Street. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '"Thf OtMW)f (OA\t Oe1ty PHOt. wtt,...,_•<ti1 I ,....,,. btN-0 tht h• 'tlrt Pf P'\'\. t' pubH\""'° DY OW Ot,..,Qfl (D...· I i'.:"Ubl1Vt1n.q (Otr"ICl•"Y ~t.att ~ 111'°" • .,,. pu1>t1\IM.d ~nd4l'f' lhu.u.Qf\ Ft1ct.tv t(l4' co'• Niirw. Ntwooff (Y .. t" HunHnQCon6"'>.,_h t bUf'I IAln V•llf'y. ''"''"" "'4Uldhtbtt<lll V•llf')' Ind L4Q~ lMM" \th.11h t.o.nl A ""°''° n•C)•OtWI "''''on 1\ puolte,hfd S.tturd•Y'-"" S""'1~v"-. '"'" pr1l'l(:l~I puhf1.,n11"Q plA'11 I~ tit )00 Wt-)t (>,;, Strtt\. CO\IA Mil '"• C•l•tornl• "tUJt.. Robert N. Wero P tt ·,10ff.it •nd Pub't~f Jack R. Cul'ley • "''" Prf!'\1df'nt •l"d C,,.n11t•t /iM'W9f' Thomilc; Keevil to11or 1 hQma"> A Murphine ~n•11•n9 [Ottor Charle!. H Looc, Richard P. Nall ,M_,, t•nt ~M01"9 £.dilOf'• Offices (Mt• Mtl\il l'O W• -.t "411yCj,tr"4'1 .,~,.,..,., llu<ll JJJJ o;,,._, 114>11-d l 6'U""• I 1 ~ f\ 'I .. (,lf'nnf'YI t ~ltf".,t ..,..,.,,..,..,,. •ut~ 1111) llH<ll "'-•""" --<llll•IMY HJOl~•P.,_ ., s,,,.. o ....... , ,,,,,..~. T•leJlftane f114 l 642~21 Cl•stlfled Adveruslng 642-5671 ""'Clelt•-~ Val .. 1 NeW>Ollo<• Sl1-6J10 r ,.,,., ~rt GI•..,. n..,. OS·OUO (;eOyflQnl "" 0-•n ... {O••I Pullt"~ln4 ~"1 Nerww\1tnt.,., ttlW'af~ .01tot••t '"•ltt' •t •4'"•''1"•'""•"1 ~,.,, • ., "'•• t>4' ,. grodV("d w tOHtUI ~· ••• gftmt\lfO~ •• ,_ ............ . !t>'< .... 4 <I•\~ -1.00" f'•fd •' ~.,.,. M~·• , .. , • .,-n ••. \v,..., ,,,,...,.,.o .... ,, .. , \.t no"'°"'"'''. iwm•tl .,_00,.,0llll'IY."""'"'1~ tol\•H<ln U.JO ·•-lf•l1 Rainfall "is producing a moderate rise on the Russian River and a minor rise on the Napa River," the flood office said. The Russian crested at 15 feet early today at Hopland and was expected to rise lo 12 feet at Healdsburg, before recedmg as the rains diminish. The northland Weather Service said r ain was likely to continue throughout the day in the north, ::.preading southward and conti· nuing through Wednesday. At M e dford, ·Oregon Stale Police were turnjng back some trucks a nd w arning motorists go- ing into the Siskiyous. ''It's snowing hard and getting worse .. , a sta l e police ::.pokesman said. Usual Crowd Expected For Arrival When t he swallows come back to Capistrano Wednesday, they'll · have their usual audience wail· ing for them . F1ocks of people stand outside the entrance to Old Mission San Juan Capistrano, watching for the arrival of the famous birds. Many come from as far away as New York. Other s are local resi- dents. taking part in a time-worn tradition. Mission spokesmen say the birds are .. on schedule" a nd their e xact arrival time will be noted by the tolling of a special s wallow bell in the mission grounds. Ram's Player To Be Probed Ol1 Gambling DALLAS (AP) -The National' Football League has started an investigation of Los Angeles Rams' running back J im Bertelsen 's ownership of an Austin restaurant where former Texas quarterback James Street '' i.l s a r r e s t e d o n g a m b Ii n J! charges r ecently. t he Dalla~ Times Herald said today. "I will have an investigator contact the police department there.'' Jack Danahy, director of security for the NFL. said Mon- day. A Sunday a rticle on Street in the Times Herald identified Bertelsen as an owner of "Com- mon Interest," where Street was arrested Feh. 14 . Street was charged with one felony, promo· lion of a J?ambling operation. nncl two misdemeanors. possession of gambling record and gambling. Danahy said he had not been aware of Bertelsen 's partnership in "Common Interest" nor t he arrest of Street, a former team- mate of Bertelsen al Texas. Dandhy said that an NFL player's ow n ership of a n establishment where gambling is a lleged to have occurred lS s uffi- cient grounds for 3 probe. Zoo Trip Slated Registration is open for a March 27 I rvint> Parks and Recte<ltion trip to the San Diego Wild Animal Park. The $2.75 per child fees may be paidatdty hall 4201 Campus Drive. Bu.IC8 will de- pa rt at9 n m M ar eh 27 and return at4.3QP m . I I The trouble started about 8 pm whe n officers were directing traffic: near Main Street and the Seal Beach pier. Al the sam e time~ officers were h andling a traffic accident , Garza said. When they ordered the gathering crowd of about 500 to move on, they were pelted with rocks and bottles. By 9:30 p.m., they declared the crowd -now a bout 1,500 strong -an unlawful assembly and ar- rests began. Seal Beach offi cers had to call for help from Costa Mesa, Los Alamitos, Westminster, Hunt- ington Beach and the Orange County Sheriff's office. In addi- tion, helicopters from Costa Mesa and Newport Beach were sent to th~ area. Costa Mesa sent its entire 35-man tactical squad. In all, 75 offi cers were called in to help dis pel the St. Patrick's Day celebrants. Fre•PageAJ SUIT ... the consisleney requirement. His opinion says that the courts may reverse a zone change if it is found to be inconsistent with a ci- ty general plan. H oweve r , a n attorn ey gener a l's housing task force which .was considering a similar suit against Irvine shied away from legC:1l action. State laws on cons i s tenc y, the a ttorn ey general's office concluded, are too hazy to purs ue in court. Henry Quigley . To Give Talk Cos ta Mes a OCCicer Dennis Cost was gashed in the leg by a bottle during the melee and 12 stitches were required to close the wound. Seal Beach Reserve Officer Robert Krauss suffered a sprained knee. Both were treated · for their injuries, but not hospitalized. Costa Mesa Lt. Jack Calnon also was hit in the leg with an egg. Ile said he wasn't injured, but ''it didn't do much for my un· iform." Tiro Finance Bills Costly To District? · A pair o f school finance measures being considered by the state legislature would, if adopted. cost the Irvine school district $650,000 a year, accord· ing lo Associate Superintef\d~nt J ohn RaJcic. The total cost could be five to six percent of the district's year· ly budget, he said today. The two laws. Senate Bill 383 and Assembly Bill 720 would use some federal contributions to schools to offset part oft~ state contribution to districts. Irvine City Councilman Henry Quigley "ill speak at the general meeting of the Saddleback Area: Coordinating Council at 7:30 p.m: Wednesday in the community' room of Peoples Federal Saving~ and Loan, El Toro. Qu i g l ey wi ll speak on •·Preserving Agricultural Open Sp1:1ce." Educated as an economist at Johns llopk in s University . Quigley has ser ved ~n the lrvin.e council since formation of the ci- ty. The public is invited, SACC spokesmen said. Killing Condemned BELFAST <UPI ) -An Irish Republican A"1lY official today condemned the killing of an IRA member in the dramatic St. Patrick's Day escape attempt from the Irish republic's top security jail. but said the or· ganization would not retaliate. Thomas A. Smith. 20, was shot to death and two othe r IRA inmates wounded Monday night in what prison officials •described as a well-orchestrated plan to crry out a break from Portlaoise Prison. LendRale Hits 71/2o/o NEW YORK <UPI> - Two major banks today lowered their interest r ate for prime business loans to 71h per cent. the lowest since June, 1973. The prime rate -the in- terest banks charge most creditworthy cust9mers has been declining steadily from an historic high of 12 percent s ince last Sep- tember when the recession began to c ul deeply into loan demand. Chemical Bank, the na- tion's sixth largest, cut its pnme one -half percentage point to the 71 '2 percent level and Morgan Guaran- ty Trust Co., the fifth largest. trimmed its by one-c •. u-ut er p ercentage (:\Oint. Both are effective · Weunesday. Coach Munn Dead at 66 EAST LANSING , Mi ch. CAP > -Clarence "Biggie" Munn, 66, who as coach and athletic dir ec· tor built Michigan State into a na- tional football power, died today. A Michigan State spokesman said Munn died from complica- tions following his second stroke. suffered March 10. An initial stroke Oct. 7, 1971, disrupted his 18-year reign as athletic director. Munn was active for nearly 40 years as a college player, coach and athletic director. Girl, ,2, Drowns TEMPLETON (UPI) -A 2· year-old Atascadero girl who fell into a culvert while playing with other children drowned in 18 in- ches of water. Even at the $2.10 a quarter fare, he said, "the students are getting a very good break." Actual ridership figures during the current quarter, he said, mean the district should raise rates to S2.40 a pass to break even at the 25 cents a ride fare. * *··· *. New Transit Stude11t Fare Cards Okayed Orange County Transit District directors l\londay agreed to ex- ecute agreements with six com- munity colleges . including Orange Coast. Golden West and Saddleback. that permit any stu- dent or s taff member to buy mon- thly fare cards for $7 . The fare card allows unlimited rides on district buses during the month but the break-even point _ based on the regular 25-cC'nl·pcr- rlde fare would be 28 rides. Anvthing O\'Cr that gives the card:holder a break in fares, dis· trictofficials note. The transit dis trict already has one fare contract with Orange Coast College but it is only open to members of the Asscociated Students, a voluntar y m em- bership organization. · Under that pact. ASOCC mem- bers pay $6.50 per semester for :.i • ''free ride" C:lrd good on any transit district bus. The pacts approved Monday are open to any of lhe estimated 108,500 junior college students and faculty in the county. . Tra ns it officials estimate somewhere between 3,255 and 5.400 persons will participate, generating a return to the district of up to $40,000 per month. A dozen transit district bus routes directly serve the six county comm unity colleges. Potential ride rs will be given an added incentive to ride with the introduction o f a $20-per- quarler fare card. The federal funds are given to the Irvine district to cover the costs of 1,000 Marine dependents. · Such contibutions are designed to lmii_iiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;----------------• . make up for the tax loss to the district caused by having a tax- free federal facility in its boun- daries In a letter to State Senator Den- nis Carpe nte r CR-Newport Beach I. Rajcic outlined his fears <·oncerning the proposed bills. He maintained that the loss to the district would be the equivalent of a 50-cent drop in the property lax rate. Rajcic added t hat several court cas es have found that California may not substitute feder a l contributions for its school support. . Aussie Women Protest Ms. . SYDNEY. Aus tralia <AP > Arter a storm of complaints from women. the premier of South Austrplia has agreed to retain Miss or Mrs. in official cor- reapondence to women who s tron g l y oppose Ms .. a spokes man· !or Premier Dft" • Dunstan sald. He said Monday use of lh~ term Ms. -which originated in the United States amo ng fcm inlsls opposed to labeling women according to their marital stlltus -will continue unle3s a woman indicates pre~ lerence for tbe traditional icy le. Dunstan's d eclantion lHl w~k that M•. would ~ used in all olllcla-1 corrupondenco brouaht scor6 ol complalnta to ncw~papcrs and rad lo stations. Too Little? Too Much? . DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS. DEALS, SALES AND GIVE-AWAYS. . THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH. YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS All. WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE. YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU ·BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. ""THI HAUOIAllA SfHCI 101 YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT • ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 Motl. • ,,_...., t to S:lO: "'I. t to t : Set. t :lO ta 5 . ... ................................................................................. .... I I " - • - in 0 nt ha ht ] v Sl l• E tJ Vt ir 1 } a s J r t c J t I t r ~ I 1 .( ( I I J, I •• VOL. 68, NO. 77. 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. Today' Closing . N.Y. Stoeks· :rueso.AY, MA.RCH 18, ,975 TEN CENTS Fur Flies ~ Over Anitnal Control 'Gag' By TERR\' COVILLE 0.tM Dally PllMSUtt One member of the new Hunt- ington Beach Animal Control Commission charged Monday night that other commissioner~ ha ve placed a "gag order" on her. Annette Morrow Lold the city rouncil that on a 6-1 vote, the three-month-old commission • ruled that its members would J)Ol be allowed to talk dlreetly to the press, public or city council. "I'm not supposed tO speak to anyone about animals," Miss Morrow said today, in a telephone intervi,w. "The Ku Klux Klan is more available than we are." B.J. Ursin, chairman cl the commission, denied ·all her charges today, saying there is no such ••gag order." .. We did vole 5·1 (not6-l) at our last meeting to establish wbat we felt was a procedure on bow to baP<lle general telephone com- P1-inta from the public," Ursin explained. He said commissioners did not want to handle telephone com· plaints, but denied that Ms. Mor· row was ever told she could not ·Funds Approved Free, Clinic to · Get · $8,250 By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ol ll1t 0.11 J ..i 1ot St.ttt Orange County supervisors voted 4 to 1 today to allocate $8,250 in revenue-sharing funds to the embattled Huntington Beach Free Clinic over the next three months. Only Supervisor Ralph Clark voted against the funding, object· ing to a provision tacked on by Supervisor Laurence Schmit, calling for the county Human Relations Commission to in- vestigate the current clinic operation. The board's decision evolved out of an emotional public bear- ing over the clinic's staffing con· troversy that erupted with \he re· signation of former clinic direc- tor Michael Lyons. Save the Sex Council Th:tmrts 'Spaying' Norma Gibbs tried to take the sex out of city council titles Monday night, but ran into a stone wall in the form of her five male counterparts on the Huntington Beach coun- cil. VCOUNCIL people in Virginia and Maine are referred lo as councilors. the proper title, which automatically in· corporates all sexes -all two of them," she began. She wanted the council to push for the adoption of that Litle in California. "I'm a biologist and I hke to keep sex in this," objected Councilman Don Shipley. ·'This sound,S like a spaying clinic for all people in ~overnment.'' A CHANGE in titles won't make the council any more ef- fective, observed Councilman Henry Duke. "It will make us progressive." replied Mrs. Gibbs. "In name only," retorted Duke. !\IRS. GIBBS finally withdrew her motion, warning that she would bring it back. "when the council is better educated." More Layoffs Due Strike Talks Open . Again at_ Douglas Negotiations between the McDonnell Douglas Corporation and striking machinists were scheduled to reopen today in Los Angeles with the help of federal mediators. Company officials said today there will be more layoffs at the company's Long Beach plant later this week. Possible cut- backs at the company's Hunt- ington Beach facility "have not been determined." About 19,000 members of the International Association of Machinists struck McDonnell Douglas Feb. 10. The IAM has 7,000 members at McDonnell Douglas plants in Southern California, including l,500 in Weather Huntington Beach. The negotiation session was set to begin in Los Angeles at l : 30 p.m. today between company of· ficiaJs and an IAM team. So far, 7 ,500 workers at the company's Long Be;lch facility have been laid off because of a shortage of !AM-manufactured parts. , Company officials said they do not expect additional layoffs to be that.large. Ted Nei ma , local IAM treasurer, said the union is now ··very optimistic'' about possibilities tor a settlement. ··we want to be at the bargain- ing table," he said. "We are sure the· company would like to negotiate a settlement." W.J . Usery Jr., national direc- tor of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, held a 10. hour unannounced meetiq between union and company or. ficials Sunday in his Washington. D.C. office. At that session, Neima eX· olained. "the issues were de· fined,'' and contract talks should proceed smoothly from there. Supervisors agreed to grant new funds with the stipulation that the current clinic board solve its own internal problems without interference from county administration. Supervisors also made it clear the clinic would be studied close- ly during June budget hearings before any further funding is (SeeCLINIC, PageA2) Irvine Co. Joins New Land Plan SACRAMENTO <UPI> -An unusual alliance of major California businesses and con· servalionists called today for im· mediate creation of a new stale agency to develo p a com· prehensive statewide land·use plan. In ~ l42·page report to Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and the Legislature, the eoalition termed land-use planning the •·most im· portant issue in California·• and urged adoption of a statewide plan by the lawmakers in 1977. The proposal was fashioned by the California Land-use Tas k Force. whose members included 11 officers of major California corporations and 11 conserva· tionist organizations. However, the report carried a disclaimer that endorsement of the con· clusions by individual members .. in no way implies the endorse· ment of their organizations." The tas k force included representatives of such major corporations as the Bank of America, Bechtel Corp., the Irvine Co., Pacific Gas and Elec- tric Co., Chevron Land and Development Co. and Southern California Edison Co. Conservationist organizations included m embers of the Sierra Club, California Tomorrow , Center for Law in the Public In- terest, and the Planning anrl Conservation Foundation. In an unusual wrinkle, the task force declared that ·•merely · negative or restrictive land-use policies are not enough. ··First, the slate must decide not only what lands are suitable for policies of preservation and conservation but also what lands are suitable for policies of de- velopment," the report said. "There should be explicitly stat- ed goals for needed construc- tion.'.' The task force was financed by a $33,000 grant from the Michael J . Connell Foundation of Los Angeles and a SJ.000 contribution from each of the 11 corporations. talk to the council or anyone else. "We agreed that telephone complaints and inquiries would not be ref erred to individual commissioners. People are told to bring their complaints to our general meeting, or submit them in writing. "We felt we could better deal wi~ problems as a group, at our meetings. To date, no one, except Annette Morrow, has dis - agreed," Ursin said. The other commission mem- bers who voted were: Dr. Max Graehl , al veterinarian; Pat Guiver. Animal Assistance League; Bill Williams, owner or an equestrian stable; and Robert Baker, a breeder and pet slon· owner. Ursin is the only commjssion Never Left Ground member not involved with pets. Miss Morrow represents the California Coalition of Animal Owners. One commission member, Bill Walker, a non-affiliated pet. owner, has resigned because he doesn't have sufficient time. "We were set up lo act as a buf- fer between the people and the c1- <See GAG, PageA2) ~lly Pilot Photo by Ricllard KM111et John Mitchell of Laguna Beach walks away from Monday afternoon crash of his Bellanca Viking into parked and empty Piper Comanche at Orange County Airport. Mitchell. a former Marine pilot, said he was attempting to start his craft by hand -twirling the propeller with his wife. Frances, in the cockpit. when the plane leaped out of control, knocking him down and tax.iing about 100 yards by itself before crashing into other plane. Mrs. Mitchell was in satisfactory condition to- day at Tustin Community Hospital with cuts and a concussion. Seal Beach Irish Melee Injures Two The .. luck of the l1ish"' didn't make it to downtown Seal Beach Monday night when officers spent four hours dispersing a rock-throwing, bottle-pelting crowd of 1.500 revelers. Before the end of the city's an nual St. Patrick's Day melee. two police officers were injured and 60 persons were arrested. But Seal Beach Police Capt Robert Garza said this year·s don- nybrook "was very differentfrom lastyear ·· "The crowd was quite a bit smaller and there were fewer problems." he sa id Vacation Day Camp Slated The Huntington Beach· Fountain Valley YMCA is offer· ing a special Easter vacation day camp for children ages 6·12. Day camp will be held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., daily, March 24·29 at Lake Park in Huntington Beach. The fee, which includes a YM CA T-shirt, trips, crafts, punch, and candy, is $19 for Y·r'nembers. and $21 for non·members. The deadline for registration is Friday. For information con- ceming the Easter special and registration, contact the Hunt- ington Beach-Fountain Valley YMCA office al847·9622 Last year policemen :,pcnl several hours breaking up ;.i crowd of 2.000 revelers and the scene was marked by several in j uries and damage to downlo\.\n buildings. But this year. Clancy's Bar and the Irisher agreed to close at 5 p.m .. as did a downtown liquor store. police said . .. But I thnk thcy·d been drank ing elsewhere,' "Garza said of tht' unruly crowd. He said most of those arrested were from 1.,o_., Angeles County. 40 adults and 20 juveniles. The trouble started about I:! pm when officers were directing traffic near Main Street and thl' Seal Beach pier. Al the same time. officers were handling a traffic accident. Garza said. When they ordcrl.'d the gathering crowd of about 500 to move on, they were pelted with rocks and bottles. By 9:30 p.m .. they declared th{· crowd -now about 1,500 strong -an unlawful assembly and ;11 .. rests began. St!al Beach officers had to e:.ill for help from Costa Mesa. Lo~ Alamitos. Westminster, llunt ington Beach and the Orange County Sheriff's office. In add1 lion. helicopters from Costa l\les<i and Newport Beach were sent to the area. Costa Mesa sent its ent1n· 35-man tactical s quad. In all 75 officers \\-ere called in to help dis pel the St. Patrick"s Da' fSee MELEF.. Page A2 i I Hunti11gt,011 Doctor 'Loses His Lice1ise Dr Edwin Dallas Hersh of Huntington Beach was advised today by the state Board of Medical Examiners that his license to practice medicine has been revoked. The decision bv the state board followed 20 days of hearings in which a hearing officer heard testimonv from 30 '-' 1tne~ses and then recommended revOCC:Jl!On of Hersh·s license. Charges filed agarnst Dr. Hersh. 39. and prosecuted by Deputy Altorney General Ron Weiskop f included gross negligence. incompetence, multi· pie tmproprieties. dishonesty and faulty diagnosis durin~ treatment of patient:, Ten physicians were called to the witness stand during the Los Angell's he aring. The committee also heard testimony from women patients wh,o charged Dr. Hers h with improper and un- professional acts while they were hcmg treated hy him at hb of- fll'l'. Judge Voids Sl1eriff Vote FRESNO (A P > Fresno County Superior Court Judge llollis Best today invalidated the results of the November.sheriff's election. stripping Sheriff Guy Langley of the office. Variable high cloudiness tonight and Wednesday moming becoming mostly cloudy by afternoon, ac- cording to the weather service. Chances of light · rain about 20 percent late. Wednesday. Slightly cooler with highs of S8 to 64. Federal mediators had met earlier with both sides, then hall-· ed talks for a week before the Washington meeting Sunday. Teen TJteft Gang Broken Countv Coun sel Robert Wash said today that unl ess an appeal is filed within 10 days, the county Board of Supervisors will ttppoint a new sheriff to fill the unexpired term . j • ,INSIDE TODA,, The high point of the com-· m1.1nitt1 theater &ea.son on the Orange Coo&t ha1 been re> achtd at th( Huntinpton Beach />layhou~t' with the Old South drama ··Another Port of the Forest " Thf! play 11 r~vttwtcl today on the enttrtarnmnat paQt. A9. Ind Talks are scheduled to be held in St. Louis between company officials and striking IAM mem- bers Wed n esday. union spokesmen said. The union wants a oav raise equal to that of other aerospace firms. McDonnell Douglas of- ficials claim their offer is equal lo <See DOUGLAS, Page A!l Swimming Schedule Tbe Huntineton Beach Recrea- tion Department will otter alter· noon swimmln1from1 p.m. to• p.m. at 1Jdt1on Hlah Seboot, Golden Wttt Colleae and the ell)! J)OOI durin• the 1prln1 choOJ break March 22·29. A foe ol 2$ cent.I wlll be charged for lhoM 17 and younier and 50 c~ts ror thosel8 andold•r. Four Youths Arrested in Fountain Valley By KA THY CLANCY Of I~ DlllJ f'llet5talt Fountain Valley p(>lice have broken up what they believe ls a roving. teen-age gang, whose members allegedly burgl~ze homes by day and sleep in a parked van at night. Detective Vic Deutsch said to- day tour youths, 16 and 17 yeaca.. old, have been arrested on buralary cbaraes and sent to Juvenile Hall w~ tM)' await processing by th•Juvlnilpcwrt. He tald about !"bill UM ~ y."C)tth, o( \oOt tl>e fl.IW' allegedly stole over lb• past two months has~ rerov.,red. Deutsch said tbo )'C*Uts are from Fountain Valley~ Lona 1 Beach . Costa Me sa and Monrovia, but all have left home and apparently were living in a van belonging to one of them. None or the boys arrested was attending high school. Deutsch said. Deutsch said the four all hnd once lived in the Tiburon con· dominium complex at Brookhurst Street and Ellis Avenue in Fountain Valley, wl\er~ they became rnends. He said they alle,cdly woutd p rk thtt van by di.)' ln an al· leyway, wh•re at least one YQUlh wo"10 st81\d lookout, -..hile the oth went from doOr to door in the Tiburon and other com pie ~s , Whenever there was no ans wt.·• at a door, Deutsch asserted. the youths would break in and a l legedly take jewelry, money and r oth-er valuables. While most of the incidenLc; al legedly happened in Fountain Valley, Deutsch asserted, some occurred as Car as away as Yorba Linda and in Costa Mesa. The youths sltpt 1n a van, Deutsch said, pulllnK \nto a va <!ant carport otnleht. Among the loot recovered. Dtu~uh listed a portable televislon, 1 $500 guitar, more tb~n so pieces or silver jewelry, five sleeping ba1s, three guns and a palr of ivory statues. CSee TEEN • Page A2l C Thom as Whitt. a f)·csno C1· I\ College ins tructor. \\as at first clt'clared the "inner after a l\\O· "eek wnte·m campaign, but an official recount disclosed count- in~ errors'' hi ch gave the election to I .:mg Icy by 157 votes Cominission Meets Th4? HuntitlJZton Beach Equal Employment Opportunity Com- mission will hold iLc; regular meeting, at 4 p .m . Wednesday at city holl. ln the 3dminli:.tratlve conference room on the fourth noor. The session i~ public. - 2 DAILY PILOT H /F ~·March 11; 1m ' . Stage Landinark ~•P099 AJ ~ C R f GAG... . ourt e nses·· :r.;~~~a'~:!~°'h~':i telephone complaints, .but tbe others. especlal)y Mr. Ursin, B 'H • ' want e verything put in writing, an On . aJ.r butnolhingevergetsdone.:· Her c harges came dunng an oral cornplunication section of WASHINGTON (AP) -In a followed. groundbreaking dec1s1on t>n slage cases the pel'formance may be obscenity, the U.S. Supreme restr1ined only for a specified Court today struck down ~· ban on brief period without a court hear. ~'performance of thl· rock ing.Toprohibittheperformance musical "Hair." a ny longer, the justices said, T he court did not decide there must be a prompt judicial whether "Hair" 1s obscene, but determination of whether the rather on prO('t.>d u res aulhori hes material is obscene. The 6·3 dcc1s1on marked the . J · w ·11 O T>.-·· first lime the court has ruled on ustice 1 iam · uuuglas, who has been working on court the ques tion of obscenity rn stage papers at hom e while recuperat- productions. although 1t has con-ing from a stroke, agreed that the s1(iered the question many times ban was an impermissible prior in relation to books and movies. restraint. but said he believed the In an opinion written by Justice constitutional violation involved Harry A. Black mun, the court '"cannot be treated adequately or ~aid a decis10n by the Chat-;averted in the future by the s1m. tan ooga, Tenn., Municipal pie application of a few pro- Auditorium Board to ban the play cedural Band Aids. from the city's m unicipal theater "A municipal theater is no Jess was a n unconstitutional prior a forum for the expression of restraint on free spee<:h. ideas than is a public park or a "Of:11Y if we were to conclude sidewalk .. Douglas said. that hvc drama was unprotected 1 "No ~alter how many pro· by the First Amendment -or· cedural safeguards may be im· s ubject to a totally different st an-posed, any system which permits dard than that a pplied to other governmental officials to inhibit forms of expression -could we or control the flow of disturbing possibly find no prior restraint and unwelcome ideas to the public h ere." Black mun said. threatens serious dvmution of the "By its na ture, theater usually breadth and ric hness of our is the acting out -or singing out cultural offerings," Douglas said. -of the written word, and fre-Douglas said the satire against quently mixed speech with live the Vietnam war, the draft and action or conduct,'' he said ... But other elements of contemporary that is no reason to hold theater society contained in the rock subject to a drastically different musical "may some day merit standard." comparison to the most highly re- Attorneys for the municipal garded works of Aristophanes." auditorium board argued that the Justice William H. Rehnqui~t. production could be held obscene dissenting, said, "A municipal because of actions of the theater may not be run by performers even though the municipal authoritiesasifitwere script would be constitutionally a private theater, free to judge on protected. b · 1 hi h I The court held that in such a content as1s a one w c p ays it wished to have·performed and Monday's council meeting. Three pet owners were com· plaining about the operation of California Animal Control, the eity's contracted agency, when Miss Morrow also s poke up. · Councilman J er1y Matney said he had already warned Ursin ubout s uch "gag" rules. The council aslced the city ad- ministrator lo investigate the charges. The administrator was also asked to i n vestigate various other issues, including t he possibility of breaking the city's contr act with CAC, which still has two years to run. . "'· ,2 Council Meniliers In Fr~~a~ Two members of the Hunt- ington Beach City Council tangled Monday night and one of them picked up her purse and walked off the podium. The incident involving Jerry Matney and Harriett Wieder took place during a· discussion on animal control. At one point Matnty was quizz- ing Anne tte Morrow in the adience. At the same time, Mrs. Wieder had he r back to Matney and was t alking to Councilman Henry Duke. From Page Al MELEE ... celebrants. ~ Costa Mesa Officer Dennis Cost was gash ed in the leg by a bottle during the melee and 12 stitches were required to close the wound. Seal Beach Reserve. Officer Robert Krauss suffered a ::.pra ined knee. Both were treated for t h e ir injuries, but nol hospitalized. whjch it djd not But. .. I do not believe fidelity t o the First , Amendment requires the exag- gerated and rig id procedural safeguards which the court insists upon in this case." Matney whirled a r ound. slapped Mrs. Wieder on the arm and shouted. "Will you be quiet. l've got the floor." She didn 't say a word, picked up her purse and walked out of the room. She returned about 10 minutes later , but never mentioned the in· cident publicly. Costa Mesa Lt. Jack Calnon also was hit in the leg with an egg. He said he wasn 't inJured, but '·it didn 'L do much for my un-iform ... New Transit Student Fare· Cards Okayed Orange County Transit District directors Monday agreed to ex· ccute agreements with si~ com- m un 1 ly col leges, includin~ Orange Coast, Golden West and SaddJeback. that permit any stu- dent or s t aff member to buy mon- thly fare cards for $7. The fare card a llows unlimited rides on district bUS('S during the month but the break·e·rnn point based on the regular 25-cenl-per· ride fare would be 28 ridt•s. Anythin~ O\.er that gives lhc card-holder a bre<Jk m fares. dis trict officials note . The trans it district already has one fore contract \\-tlh Or ange Coast College hut it b only o~n to members of the Assc(){'iatcd Students, i.I volunlciry m e m bership organi1.ation Under that pact. ASOCC mem bers pay $6.50 per sem<'st.er for a · "free ride" card good on any transit district bus. The p<Jct s approved Monday arc open to any of the estimated 108.500 JUntor c:oll cg(' students and faculty 111 thl• <·ou nty. ORANGE COAST Mii DAILY PILOT rttir Or•not" (n.,\1 e,,, .. , •• p,1ot ..... n ... ,h h corn ~ ,,... ,,.,....._ "' "" ,, poot•tJ"f(t b't tnit Of~ (.oetl PuOh'1\1~Q Cun·p.anv ~r4t'tt edlltGn'\,., .. -1\IW'd Monn•• th•""vh Frld.ty for to\I• ,.....,.. M•poM hf"At n .,.unll"°'°" S.•ch f-°"' t•ln V•U•V It"''" S..ddlf'bU,._, V•lltY .-nd Uqvrw lk.ch South Co•'' A \Inc>'• n910t"WI edllK>n f\ pubh'hf'CI ~lurd•Y" ~ ~ ... ~ Tt\ft Pf•"'-•o.-• Otilbl•""'"o o•ent 1\ •• XIJ W.s1 a.., Slrf't' t (.I)· IA M# e. (4t1fOtl'•• •lfrl" RohPrl N Wr-,'(1 r,.,,,tktnl .end PubhW r Jack R. Curtev V•<-"' f'r•\1$int •nd V.~ff•I W""'f¥'f" Thomas Keevil (dHOt Thom.:i'> A. Murph1ne MAn11101nq [OitOt Chari~<, II LOO'> R1chdrt.1 P . Na ll A ,, f,uu M•"'9q1nq f()UN, Terrv Coville W.." O••"'lf' Co.1111, tonor Hunttnaton Beach Off•<• 1111) nr.c."" &ou'ew••d -... ..., .. .,.,, ... t> 0 8o•,.. .,... OttMrOff1CH l•~4fh•~h ltk(~lfll"~ff ..... f M f"' ,,,,,.,. <ilf JlQ l/IW' I f\4y Stt.-1 ,.., •or>'' Rr4tf"" u.,n H,. _....,.., ~"• .. d ~ .... • V•I~. 1 )'It l • ,,.., ,....., ,., ~" o..._ r ,....,,,,. Teles>t\CM'le (714> "42-4J21 Cla~s•t It'd AdvertlslncJ .. 2·S671 r •om _t,, 0.•110" ,_f """""'""'~ S-40 1220 co1>yrlO"'• '"~ 0••1111* Conl l>ullllt'11l1111 C......ny ,...,...,,,..,..~ '''""'•ltOft\,ff•t.,••I "'·"~' •r •f¥•tft\..,...,.. ... ".' .. I" '"•• .. ,.p .... v<•• wltNvt \pttft•I ~Httfftf\Ueft Of ,....,,,..,, ...... , ?.f'<o"lf ~••O etOtl~ ,,.,n •I Co••• 1111• •· 1 ., ..... ,,, •. S111K<"pl-11Vr•••••• tJ "'"""'"'Y· "".., • ., ,. OD montllfy, m<t•l••Y ...,, .. ,..,..,,., \1 oot ..-n1111y Mile Square Project Goes Before Colmcil The Fountain Valley City Council will consider a $580.000 project for Mile Square Park at its 8 o'clock meeting tonight. The project. known as Phase fll of the F o untain Va lley Recreation and Cultural Complex, is inside the county. owned park. It will include 12 lighted tennis courts, a lig hted regulation baseball fteld, a lake a nd a children's play area. If the counc il approves the plans tonight, city official's plan to advertise for construction bids immediate ly. The project will be financed by a $262,000 fed eral g rant, $179,000 in state park money and city funds. Phases 1 and 2 of the Fountain Valley project already a re under way and should be finished by June. They include an $830,000 recreation building with a gym- nasium, two indoor a nd three outdoor handball courts. a game room with ping pong and pool tables, social ha ll, kitchen and of- ' fices. The project also includes a $783,000 athletic complex with two lighted baseball diamonds, s ix basketball courts. two sand volleyball courts, r estrooms and a concession s tand. The city m a y later add a swim complex, amphitheater a nd cultural building, as well as addi- tional s ports areas. But final planning for the 55-acre area is now in the hands of the city Parks and Recreation Commission. The com mission will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. Tues· day m city hall about future plans for the area. Mile Squa r e Park is owned by the county. but the city is allowed to develop the 55 acres. Near the end of Monday night's meeting Matney issut:d a public apology saying, "Councilwoman Wieder feels I publicly embar- rassed her and J want to publicly apologize for embarrassing her.·• Rams' Player To B e Probed O,i Gambling DALLAS (A P> -The Nationa l · Football League has started an investigation of Los Angeles Ra m s' running back Jim· Bertelsen 's own ership of an Austin r estaur a nt where former Texas quarterback James Street was arrested o n ga mblin g, charges r ecently, the Dallas Times Herald said today. .. I will have a n investigator contact the police department there." J ack Danahy, director or security for the NFL, said Mon- day. J\ Sunday article on Street in the Times Herald idenlifie.d Bertelsen as an owner of "Com· mon Interest." where Street was arrested Feb. 14. Street was charged with one felony. promo· lion of a J!a mbling operation. and- two misdemeanors, possession of gambling record and gambling. Danahy said he had not been :..ware of Bertelsen's partnership in "Common Interest" nor the arrest of Street, a former team- m ate of Bertelsen at Texas. Danahy said that a n NFL player's ownership o r an establishment where gambling is alleged to have occurred is s uffi- cient grounds for a probe. Jumpe r Discover e d SAN FRANCISCO CUPI >-The crew of a harbor tour boat Mon· day recovered the body of an un· identified man who apparently jumped off the Golden Gate Bridge. Council Action Here in capsule form are the major actions taken Monday night by the Huntington Beach City Council: ANIMALS: Ordered the city administrator to study a charge that members of lhe animal control commiss ion have been "gagged" and told not t.o speak to the press, public or council. TWO TERMS: Asked th<' city attorney to report on the po!isibility or a c harter amendment election limiting service on the city council to two consecutive four· year terms. OTY HALL: Awarded a $Q83,000 rontract for further con· st ruction a nd r e m ode ling at the civic center. SEX : Batted down a proPoSal by Norma Gibbs to ta~e the sex out of council UUes by !'lwitchin1 them from cqpnc1lman :.nd counclbvomon lo councilor. FOUNTAIN VALLEY: Supported an environmental im- pact report whic h paves the way for e rnobllc home park next to Fountain Valley which has been opposed by that city. SENIORS: Aareect to pay n $75 utility bill for TLC, a senior citizen hot meal proanm, until the city can find a good laclUty for IL . • Be's Gagged Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis wears a gag over his mouth at a press ~onf er~ce scbed~ed prior ~o a last- minute gag order issued by a supenor court Judge re- garding comments. on the "Slasher" murder suspect now in custody. 2-term Limitation On Council Mulled Huntington Beach City Coun- cilmen may ask voters to place a two.term limit on council seats. Monday night, they ordered Ci· ty Attorney Don Bonfa to de- te rmin e what w ou ld b e necessary for such a limit. Bonfa said he believes it would take a charter amendment elec- tion. but said he would report back in full at a future council ~ession . The two-term (eight years) limit was suggested by Coun- cilwoman Norma Gibbs and · quirkly supported by Mayor Al Coen a nd Coun cilman Don Shipley. As suggested by Mrs. Gibbs, the limit would apply only to con- secutive terms. "I would support putting such a charte r a m e ndment on a ballot." Coen said. "And l 'm speaking from a third term. Those of us who have been beyond eight. year s know what it's like. It's .,.. orn me out." If such a limit were adopted it would affect five of the seven cur· rent members. The senior citizen of the coun- cil is Ted Bartlett, now serving his fifth elected term. When he finishes in 1978, he'll have 20 years on the council, the last 12 in consecutive t erms. He said today he would support the two-term limit if the m ajorit y of the coun cil wants it. Councilman Don Shipley, like Fro111PageA1 TEENS ... Deutsch said much of the loot was sold to friends and pawn shops. Deutsch explained that the in- . vestigation s tarted March 5. when one of the youths led police on a chase through the Tiburon complex. lie allegedly had com- mitted three burglaries there that day, Deutsch said. Later investigation led police to the other youths and to the re- covery of the loot. Officers said the burglaries started in late Jan uary. Coen, is in his third consecutive term, while Mrs. Gibbs and Jerry Matney are both ser ving their second terms. Harriett Wieder and Henry Duke are both first term council members. From Page Al CLINIC. • • granted. The discussion befor e the Board of Supervisors broke down into a basic controversy between the for.mer clinic's staff under Lyons and the current clinic's staff and board represent- ed by new clinic manager Barry Crawford. Lyons quit the c linic last month after being passed over for the permanent directorship spot. In sympathy, most of the staff and volunteer professionals refused to continue participating. Lloyd Charten, attorney for Lyons, said clinic service has decl"1ed as a result and the coun- ty should not provide more funds unless the level of service im· proves. He also charged Lyons was forced to res ig n because he would not get a haircut. Crawford defended the current clinic operation saying good service is still being offered to t he indigents of Huntington Beach. Supervisors agreed and said service is the only thing the coun- ty should consider in continuing the funding. F ron1 Page A l bOUGLAS. • that of Boeing, their firm's chief competitor. The union has been paying striking IAM members a $40-a- week strike benefit , but that fund is expected lo be depleted by month'send .. The striking IA M members are not eligible for unemployment compensation. Too Little? Too Much? Quarrel Ellth • in Gunfire What polire describe as a ••tov- er.;: quarre l" was punctuated by gunfire Monday at San Clemente Park and ended with the arrest or .a Fountain Valley man on suspi cion of attempting to kill his wife's boyfrend. Police said a bullet narrowly missed Tom E . Morris, 24, and imbedded itself in the wall of a camping trailer. Morris had grabbed the gun as it discharged, police said. Officers allege the shot was fired from a .22 caliber pistol by Dennis Earl Peikert, 45, of 9642 Dove Circle, Fountain Valley. Peikert was apprehended by Fountain Valley police at the re- quest of San Clemente officers after the 5 p.m. incident. He of- fered no resistance, police said. He is now lodged in San Clemente City Jail fa cin g charges of ass ~lt with intent to commit murder . Peikert reportedly became enraged when he learned that Morris and his estranged wife Pansy Neil Peikert, 39. and the Peikert.s' 16-year-old son were staying at the park. Police said he went to their trailer and threatened both :.idults, drawing a revolver, and .pointing it at Morris. He allegedly putted back the hammer a nd the gun fired as Morris grabbed the barrel. .. Morris, who gave his address as 217 S. Sommer St., Monroe. Mo., suffered powder burns on his hand. The Peikert boy was at the beach at the time of the inci- dent, police said. Cycle Crash Kills Valley 16-year-old A 16-year-old Fountain Valley youth was killed instantly at noon Monday when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car on · a curving mountain road near Hemet. The Riverside Cou nty Coroner's Office said Roger A. Stickney, 16., of 16355 Sierra Ave .• Fountain Valley, was thrown off his machine and died inslantlv. · California Highway Patrol of- ficers said a passenger on the cy- cle, Bill Thompson, 16, of 8990 Neptune Circle. Westminste r , s uffered broken legs and a frac- tured right arm. Both youths were camped nearby in the rural mount ain a r ea with their !amilies. oalrolm en said. The accident happened on Red Mountain Road. about 10 miles south of Hemet, the CHP re- ported. Officers s aid the youths ap- parently rounded a curve, cross- ing over the center li_ne, and col- lided with a car . Neither the driver of Ute car, Mrs. J acqueline Swisher, 48 Hemet, nor her son, Michael Eugene, 18, were injured, the CHP reported. Both Thompson and Stickney were thrown off the cycle, of- ficers said. Thompson was taken to Hem et Valley Hospital. Stickney is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stickney, of the home in Foun- tain Valley. Funeral arrange- ments are pending at Greenlawn Mortuary in Hemet. DON 'T BE MISLE D BY DISCO UNTS. DEALS, SALES AND GIVE~AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS S.A:YS 'IT BEST-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LI TTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH. YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL. WHEN YOU PAY TOO LI TTLE. YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVER YTHING BECAU SE THE PRODUCT YOU BOU GHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCH A SED TO DO. IH THI HAHOI Al.U S'"CI IH 7 YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE ANO GET A LOT. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MfSA 646-4838 M0tt. ·Th~ t to 5:)0: ""I. t te t: ht. f :)O to S l 'I I • ] Cot at be cil in: ill w• po th• lai .N• • s gri ob Co a m1 wh nil fol J l J M• •m SC Ar m• I lh1 co la1 ba in1 be In M 04 7,1 Dt C; H1 . se p. Ci< co hE :sh pc: th Ja tr ., pc in th nc to c ht bf fit 0 ol (iJ pt I ( VOL. 68, NO. 77, 2 SECTIONS, 24' PAGES Newport to The Irvine Company's plans for a $31 million corporate plaza at Newport Center will return ~fore Newport Beach city coun· e1lmen Monday. _ And city concerns about tbe u':lpact of the project on Coast Highway tramc will tag along as well. Councilmen earher this )e,r postponed any deliberation on lhe47.8-acre project proposed for. land bounded by the highway. .Newport Center Drive Farallon -. Ori ve and an extension or A voe ado A yenue. Their prf me reasonina for the delay was to allow new master plan studies on tbe impaet of that project and otlaen on the over· burdened highway. Planning commissioners ba~e finished with their master-pla,n· change bearings on the section of highway directly affected by the developer proposals. Concurring with Irvine Com· pany planners. the com- ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Bear m1sstonera have eodox:sed a plan lo create a one-way couplet for tr1CCjc fi9W. using the A voe ado extension f o one direction or tr~ftlc and MacArthur B9~evard fbr the oJjposite direc-tion ortrattel. The council on Monday will conduct hearings of its own on the couplet arrangement, with the goal of including it formally in the circulation element of the general plan. The plaza project itself ls pro- h·vine posed for a steady construction over several years , with oCfice and professional buildings dot- ting the site. Twenty-six separate building sites have been set aside for the project, as well as parking for more than 1,500 cars. Concern by neighbors, thus · far, has 1 centered on traffic - primarily the projections that 2,000 new car trips a day would be added to the highway. Residents of Irvine Terrace TUESDAY, M ARCt;t 18, 1975 Plaza ... t and the Harbor View Hills area already have registered con- cerns to city officials, and some of the Corona del Mar neighbors were especially curious about lhe firm's4plans for a strip of land which is not part of the corporate plaza plan. That strip lies between the ·Avocado extension and MacArthur. and residents nearby are worried that it would be eventually be put lo com mercial uses. T oday's Closbag N.Y. S toekli N TEN CENTS Plans The current proposaJ by the firm is the more ripened of two major office projects being pursued by Irvine Company or fi cials A similar corporate complex 1s 1n the early planning stages for the L-shaped parcel al the southeast corner of the highway .md Jamboree Road. Thal land-use wol11d replace residential labels which had been placed on the parcel. e Co. Joins Lalld-use Push • St age Landmark Court Refuses Ban on 'Hair' WASHINGTON <AP> In a groundbreaking decision on stage obscenity, the U.S. Supreme Court today struck down a ban on a performance of the rock musical "Hair.·· The court did not decide whether "Hair" is obscene, but rather on procedures :.iuthorities followed . Doug las Parley Reope ns Negotiations between the McDonnell Douglas Corporation and striking machinisJ.s were scheduled to reopen today in Los Angeles with the help of federal mediators. Company officials said today there will be m ore layoffs at the company's Long Beach plant later Oiis week. Possible cut- backs at the company's Hunt· ington Beach facility "have not been determined." About 19,000 members of the Jnternational A ssociation of Machinists struck McDonnell Douglas Feb. 10. The IAM has 7.000 members at McDonnell Douglas plants in Southern California, including 1,500 in Huntington Beach. The negotiation session was set to begin in Los Angeles at 1:30 p.m. today be tween company of· Cicials and an IAM team. So tar. 7 ,5-00 workers at the company's Long Beach facility have been laid off because of a shortage of !AM-manufactured parts. Company officials said they do not ex peel additional layoffs to be that large. Ted Neima, l oca l JAM treasurer, said the union is now •'very optimistic " a bout possibilities for a settlement. "We want to be al the bargain- ing table," he said. "We are sure the company would like to negotiate a settlement." W.J. Usery Jr .. national direc- tor or the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, held a 10· bour unannounced m eeting between union and company of- ficials Sunday in his Wllshington, o .c.omce. At that session. Ne1ma t!X· plained. "the issues were de-fined ." and contract talks should proceeds moo th ly from there I4 's Piper .Who P ays The 6·3 decision marked the first lime the court has ruled on the question of obscenity in stage , product.ions, although it has con· sidered the question many limes in relation to books and movies. In an opinion written by Justice Harry A. Blackmun, the court said a decision by the Chat- tanooga, Tenn., Municipal Auditorium Board to ban the play from the city's municipal theater was an unconstitutional prior restraint on free speech. "Only if we were lo conclude that live drama was unprotected by the First Amendment -or subject to a totally different stan- dard than that applied to other forms or expression -could we possibly find no prior restraint here ... Blackmun said. ··By its nature, theater usually is the acting out -or singing u ut -of the written word, and fre. quently mixed speech with live action or conduct," he said. "But that is no reason to hold theater subjecl to a drastically different standard." Attorneys for the municipal auditorium board argued that the production could be held obscene bee au s.e of a ct ions of the performers even t hough the script would be constitutionally protected. The court held that in such cases the performance may be restrained only for a specified brief period without a court he41r- ing. Coast Pa1iel OKs Noxious Odor Project A project to improve the nox· ious odor problem at Balboa Cov- es in-West Newport won approval Monday frotn regional coastal commissioners. The $11,000 project, planned by the city of Newport Beach, is de- signed to repair and expand the underground collection system and burner that helps alleviate the "rotten-egg smell." Pipes, laid beneath the edge of Pacific Coast Highway. west of Newport Boulevard, gather a natural mixture of methane and hydrogen-sulfide gases that cause the noxious odor. Gases are then routed t o elevated burners where they are burned and discharged into the atmosphere as sulfur dioxide and carbon monoxide. The collection system. originally built in 1970. needs to · be repaired because part of the pipes are damaged. City officials said they also would like to ex· Santa Fe Springs piper pand the system's efficiency. Thom as Vail At worthy. The purposes of the system are r r hired by a Newport Beach to remove bad odors and restaurant to skirl for St. eliminate a fire hazard. Patrick's Day revelers.. The collection system s ur- 11earned sadly Monday that rounds a commercial parcel that 1 someone eit~er liked hls includes a cat repair service and bagpipes too much or a restaurant and then extends in· ·too little. to the residential comtnunity of At worthy had been ploy-Be.Ibo• Coves. ing his $250 pipes only a .ln approving the project, com· 'few mlnutea In a amoll missioner& 1ttpulated that the 'wa1Unit room •t Har1')''s work muat ~completed by Sept. 'New York Bar and Gr\11 15, the be1Lnnlne or the ra.lny 'wben he toolt a hort sea.son. break I The" ork lnvolnd wrn lncludo When he returned lO th removal of sidewalks and room, be told p0U~. his driveways, repairing the system, baaplpea had vanished. · and th C! n rep I 3cIn1J t h eo '--,-------':".""-.,----' sidewalk . . r ~ ' 11191" ,. ......... " Rlae,. IC ...... JOHN MITCHELL WALKS AWAY FROM CRASH SCENE AT ORANG£ GOUNTY AIRPORT He Owns Plane Th.et Smashed Into Partc9d Craft ln n.down Are• Monday OC Airport Mishap Hurts 2 On Ground A South Lagunu man and his wife were injured Monday when their small plane taxied out or control into a parked, unoccupied plane al Orange County Airport. Mrs. Frances Mitchell was in the cockpit of the single engine Bellanca Viking when il sped through the north tie-down ar~a of the airport for 100 yards and crashed into an empty Piper Comanche. She suffered facial cuts and a concussion. She w;is reported in satisfactory conda taon today al Tus tin Community Hospital. lier husband , John D. Mitchell Jr., 791 Nyes Place. suffered cuts and brui ses when he was knocked to the pavement by the plane as it started rolling. I le was not hospitalized. "Thank God the planes hit prop to prop instead oP'wing to wing." said Mitchell, a former Marine En1ergency Landing An emergency landing ot:· curred al 12.35 p.m. Monday at Orange County Airport. Dougla~ Alan Young. pilot of a Piper Cherokee 140. ~melled fuel in the cockpit and requested an emergency landing as a precau· tionary measure. The plane landed without incident pilot. .. All the gasoline as stored in thl' wings and the airplanes could h<.1vc burst into fl ames im mediately." The 12 :20 accident occurred when Mitchell, discovering the battery dead. started the engine b~ hand twirling the propeller. llis ""afe r emained in the cockpit Thl' plane m oved forward and knocked M atchell to the pave- ment I le grabbed a wing in an attempt to s top the aircraft. sw- inging it arnund <.tnd sending it careening bet ween rows of parked private planes. The accident caused extensive <See CRASH, Page A2) Won't Bolt-R eagan JACKSON-VILLE, Fla. (UPI) Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan said Monday he has no intentions of joining or heading a conservative third par- ty but is only interested in re· building a n d r e uniting the Republican party. Reagan, at a news conferen ce prior to a sµeec h l o a Duval County Republican fund r aising dinner. said media reports that he would join a conservative offsllool of the Re publica n party were .. grossly exaggerated " Save the Sex Council Thu:arts 'Spaying' Norma Gibbs tried to take the sex out of city council titles Monday night. but ran into a stone wall in the form of her five male counterparts on the Huntington Beach coun- cil. "COUNCI L people in Virginia and M ainc are referred to as councilors. the proper title. whi ch automatically 1n corporates all sexes all two of them," she began. She wanted the council to push for the adoption of that title in California. ''I'm a biolo9isl and I like to keep sex in this." objected Councilman Don Shipley. "This sounds like a s paying clm1c for ell pe<>ple in go¥emrnent." A CHANGE ln titles won'tmakc lh council any more ef feclive, observed Councilman Henry Duke. "JtwUJ ma,keusprog:r ssive," rcplled Mr!\ Gibbs ''lneameonly .••retorted 'Duke, MRS. GIBB finally withdre ti,er motion. worning that she would brl ft. bhlc, ·'•heft lht c®n~l ti bett•r educated " Panel Urges 'Spee ding Up' Of Housing The Irvine Planning Com- mission urged the city council Monday to ask UC Regents lo speed developme nt of student housing on the UC Irvine cam - pus. It was the second commission request for such a resolution, Commissioner Roland Schinz inger said. The first request a bout six months ago, he said, ··must have gotten lost down a crack." Planners cited a "critical need for the development of low-cost housing for stude nts and staff" and a shortage of nearby housing students can a fford. Private developers in the area are unable to build houses and apartments students can afford, the planners added, so the un - ivers ity "should immediately take steps to develop low-cost housing for the students and the staff.·· Currently. about 20 percent of lJCI's 8,000 s tudents li ve on cam pus _, T hief Gets Riding Gear in Newpo rt An apparently f<tulty clectn< garage door led to Lhc loss Mon day of a saddle and other riding gear from a Balboa Island home. police said. Carolyn Kemp, 24, a student, phoned officers after discovering the theft of the English saddl<• and other items at the familv home al 908 S. Bay Front. Of ricers said that when the \'ictim left the house, the door apparent ly did not close completely, gi\ ing the thief easy access Workers Protest ATLANTA -About 400 city workmen. s houting "We Want Money:• diuupled a City Council meeting Monday in a de· monstration demanding the witbd.ra.wa1 of a forced week's rurlough. A motion to acijoum the meeUng lost on an 8 7 vote. Tho protesters eventually Ht down and cl ared \be aisles. and con- tinued. Ecology, Business Eye Plan SACRAMENTO <UPI > -· An unus u al a lli a n ce of m ajor California businesses and con- servationists called today for im· mediate creation of a new stale agen cy t o develop a com· prehensive s tatewide land-use plan In a 142-pagc repo11. lo Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. and the Legislature, the coalition termed land-use planning the ··most im· portanl issue in California" and urged adoption of a statewide plan by the lawmakers in 1977. The proposal was fashioned by the California L and-use Task Force. whose members included 11 officers of major California corporations and 11 conserva • lionist organizations. However . the report carried a dis claimer that endorsem ent of the con- cl usions by individual members "in no way implies the endorse- ment of their organizations." The tas k force included representatives of such major corporations as the Bank of America, Bechte l Corp., the Irvine Co., Pacific Gas and Elec- tric Co., Chevron Land and Development Co. and Southern California Edison Co. Conserv ationisl organizations included members of the Sierra Club, California Tomor row, Center for Law in the Public In· terest. and the Planning and Conservation Foundati9n. <See LAND USE, Page AZ; PROFI T TAKING COOLS MARKET NEW \'ORK CUPll The stock market closed lower today. as profit laking wiped out earlier gain~ in ht•avy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Tthe Dow Jones industrial average, up more than six points <:!l the outset, lost 71 2 points to 779.41. Declines led advances by about a two-to-one mragin. Prices turned lower in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Ornnll .. ~ Con ,.l .... 6 ~ \\'eather Variable high cloudines_s tonight and WednKday morning becoming mostly cloudy by afternoon, ac· · cording lo the weather service . Chances of light rain about 20 per cent late Wednesday. Slightly cooler· · with hig hs of 58 to 64 . I NSIDE TODA Y The high point of the com-' munity lheoter season on thr • Urangf' Coast has been re- achtd at Ille Huntington Hcach Playhouse with th~ Old South drama "Another Part o/ thr ,.~ore.~t ·· The ploy 1s rt>v1ewed today on the entertainment paflt. A9 Index At Ye11r Servlo A) -~ •• ar1M -.-Cit at IMlf'IWUletl A• l..M. .. " Al AM'-"*" A' ~· ,.. ~ "' O.WltM ·~'' MaUeNJ ..._ ,.. c-k• ., ~!:ci.-· "' ~ al •t-1 0..... NMk• Al . iyt""........ as htlr~I~ M ,,..,.. AIMI ........ _ .. "' ,,....,... .. 1'1-• .... TIIM*" At ...... ~ A1 WIMtlW A4 ...,~ .. ..,.._ .. A2 DAILYPILOT N Housing Suits B.,adi@a. I l rvi1ie Cases GO to Court, Wednesday' By OOtlG t'RITZ...~Jl£ Of tl1t O•llY """ M.tft A pea Ir or :su1t:s churgang lht• city of Irvine with improperly plan· nang for the l rv inc Jndu:;triHI Comple>..·East will be heard in Orange County Superior Court Wednesd ay. Both suits, although atlucking di!Ce rent puits or the plannin& process, focus on the lack of housing for most or the 54,000 v.orkers expect .. to be employed by firms localed ~t the pl&Med complex. The two suits have b een lumped together and will be con· ldered one arter the Other in court Wednesday. The first suit, filed by Irvine environmentalist Wesley Marx, contends that the housing issue was not adequately considered In the environ mental impact report tor the 2.0S8-acre complex. Richard Marriner • The second suit. filed by the Orange County Fair Housing Council, Marx -~rnd six otber Irvine residents, charges that the ione change for the development is inconsistent with the city general plan. Services Saturday The complex. a crosstown ad- d1uon to the existing Irvine ln- d us t n a I Complex. Corms a dogie around the dogleg around the southe rn corner of El Toro Martne Corps Air Station. It is boun d e d on th e so uth- west by the Santa Ana Freeway :ind on the southeast by the Irvine city limits. :\temorial funeral services for pioneer Lag una Beach journalist :.rnd do" nto v. n businessman Richard M ... Tip" Marriner will ht• held Saturday in Corona df!I ~l;.ir Mr. ~1 <.1rriner, 75, d1ed f'rt· day l ·'r o m Po~ 11 I LAND US E In :.rn unus ual v. rinklc, the task forn· dl'l'l arcd th;,it ''merrly nl'gativt.~ or n·s tnt'l1ve land·u~c t>01Jc1es ;,ir(' not t•nou~h. "First. the state must decide l H>l only what lands are suitable for policies or prrservation and t·onserva tion but a b o "hat lands arc suitable' for policies of de· 'e lopment." Lhc r eport said. · There should be explicitly stat· ~'<l go;,ib for nccdt•d coru.truc- t um. ·· The task fo rce v. as financc<l by ;1 SJJ,000 granl from the Michael J . Connell F'ou nd a ti on or Los Angeles and a $3,000 contnbution from CCJ('h of the 11 corporations. The coalition called for crea· t1on this year of a ··state Land· use Council" to draft a com· prehens ive stC1t cwide land·usc plan and tn coordinate Jand·use pl annin~ of every state depart· ment. The council \\Ould cons ist of rive appointees of Gov. Brown. Th e report urged the Legislature to adopt objective, policies and s tandards for the plan which would be returned to the lawmakers for action in 1977. Jls :.11d the Legislature should deal "\\llh such issues a s preservation of diminishing agriculture l<1nds, .. confining urban ~ro"th to exlSl- ing urbanized areas and other Jreas spccjfically des1goated as s uitable for new grov.th'' •.md n · 'ilalizing California c1t1es. In addition to the state council, 1he t ask force recomme nded e~tablishment later of regional "arca·w1de" planning councils wnos c jurisdictio ns roughl> would cove r CJrt.'as or IJke g eo- graphy. , Under the proposal. the task force s aid. most planning would continue to be done at the local government level and suggested the ~late s hould i:tet into the act on· ly on "those land-use matters which are of m:.tJOr statewide im· portance.'' Police Probe J e we l Tl1e fts The theft of mo rr than $800 in .fl'\\ elry and toob from a Laguna Beach bu s in es~ 1s under in- ' estig ation b) l.;..iguna Bea ch Police detecttvl''i Thomas Au s tin Cox. 34, owner of Tom Cox J c•we lQ'. 1412 S . Coast Hi ghw ~1y. r e ported the lo!.s to police Mond.n lnvestig;,itor.., ·said tht' lockt'd front door of the business suite h ad been forc.:-d open by in· truders. The ~ii ver and stone 1t·welry was rt·moved from showcases and im electric saw taken from anothrr part of tht· premises, poli ce -;:.11d . ORANGE COAST H DAILY PILOT 1,. '"' '"(' ( o ... -..t [t .. 1ly P1tot 'llMIP\ •h • >\ 1 1 1J11t• ('.,...,,,,. N·. p.,# ... ,pVC)ll\n.fll.Jf!/UW t)t .. tlff (.o.1 1 l"ublntur>O Ctlm(\.-ft'i Stp,..Mtt t01t1on •" 1 PJ'·I "'o Ml1M .. ., IN< 1Qt t-rKt.f'f '"' tA\I .. Ml> ,, ,..., tflfU(>f I hf' tt r\ ••"nl1no\O'' lJil "'' h t""' IA r 1/.111• f lfwtt\f' \t111tctl•t'•' \. \;.,lh f ..aM I "'~'""-' ~w\ h '-1vl" ( OA' I fl, "•N)lr ""1•• 4\.11 f"o01t.on '' outi•• n•n er. .. turd•V' 1tn\J ~lill'1'• t ,,.,. P'•"" 1~1 0111>l1 r.1h'1 r1 o I I ~t .00 Ywl>\t t'-Y ~lff• t (.t-,IA /ttl1 1 \ 11if,:Hn14 't , ~ Robl rt N . WN-d ..,... 1C...-f'ltrl"'l!Pvbh""" Jae k R. Curll:'V \J,,,. f'rt ,tdl"nl •nd (,. "fft!M AM~ lhom«r, Keevil 'thttw lhomil'> A. M urphine Charlec; H. Looc, Richard P. Nall """"'''·'nl ~n.qmq tO!tOf'' Newport Beach Office 1 H N .. .,,......t 8tu I"• 11tt M.itll1i,o Adcjrt ' fl 0 ho~ !eh 97.,..J Other OfftC~ 'r-14 AA.-\• J ~Wf I I ... ''"'' \ •OVf\• (W>Af n. t , .. (., .. NW ttf" .,_.,,.... >•uM ,.,,~ '"frM.., P\ '''' I~ 6"1\ flWt..111'-•td . \.lt1"l.l1t tw<• 't/A'I'' l\10lt •• ~,,,,-•1 "' "--" o .... , , ... '#Ii#'( TelephoM C710 ..-1-4J21 Class1fled Advert1stnq M'2·S671 ... ,.""''•ort• 1•11 (')r""'l .. 1• ·' P..,DUth•nt fQf'T\,.flt, No ... .-..t ~tM ,., lffl.1 "•'"""'·""-''•1•l ,., .... r Of f th'•rt. """•"' t P'if' f #ln m•Y t" ''"P'"""''d wUf\n..,• •P-"-••' p.,,.,.,, •• ,. 91 CO'i>Yf'Qi,t O•M '• tUOf t 1•11 '""'"''I" I' hrf 41 ("o,t• M••·• c...tl1l0<n•• •ubkt1YllG"OY• ...... , "OOtnOftll"'· try rn.011 ~ OOn•<ifll"'v '"'"'"''°' ,11.,•0•-U 00 ........... , Mr. M arnner, a natJVe or Lin· coin, Neb., came to Laguna Beach in 1925 as edlt or of the Laguna Beach Life, t~e Art Colony's fi r st news paper. ln 1927. Mr . Marriner purchased Walt Stromerson's Photo-Shop on Ja nd that is oow Main Beach Park and delivered the Long Be :.1 ch Press-Telegram in Laguna Beach to s upplem ent the meager income from the store. The business later moved to · another South Coast Hi ghway ad· dress and fi nally to 225 Forest Ave., where it is now Marrincr's Stationers and Bc,oksellers In 1942, Mr Marriner, .. veteran of World War J, became commander of the Laguna Beach American Legion Post and helped organize th e stale Guard nit in response to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Memoria l services are .~cheduled Saturday al 9:30 a .m. ;lt Mariner's Church, 2200 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Visitation will be held al Pacific View Mortuary in Corona del .Mar from noon to 9 p.m. F'riday. Mr. Marriner is survived by his widow. Frances. of the family home, 565 Legion St.: two sons, Willard or L ctguna Beach and David of Wa s h i n ~to n ; two brothers, J ohn l.l nd Eddie of L:.i Jolla, and six grandchildren. The family s uggest contribu tions. to the Salvation Arm}. Ameri can Red Cross or otht•r charities of choice· Rants' Player To Be Probe d On Gambling DALLAS CAP> Tht• National Footba ll League has startt>d a n invest igation of Lo~ Angeles Ham s' running back J im Bertelsen 's ownt'rs h1p of an t\ustin restaurant where former Texas quarterback J ames Street was arrested on g;,im bling charges r ecert_;ly , the Dallas Times Herald s1itd today. "I wi ll havt an mvesti~;.itor contC1Cl the l'Olice department there," Jack Danahy, dJrector of !>ecurity for tl\e NFL. said Mon- day. A Sunday article on Street in the Times Hera ld ide ntiried Bertelsen as an owner of "Com· mon Interest." where Street was <1rres ted Feb. 14 . Street was charged with ont' felony. promo·· tion of a gambling operation. and two misdemeanors, possession of gambling record and gambling. Dana hy said he had not been a\\ are of Berte bcn 's partners hip in ··common Interest'' nor th<' arrec;t of Street . a former team· mate of Berte lsen at Texas. Dan ah ,. s <ti d t hat ;in N Fr. pla y er ·; owners hip o f an cstabli5hment where gambling is <.1 lleged to h ave occurred is suffi. dent grounds for a probe. Gir l, ,2 , Drowns TEMPLETON A 2· year-old Atas cadero girl who fell into a culvert while playing with other rhildr<'n drowned m 18 in ches of wJtcr . Freeway a nd on the southeast by the Irvine cit y limits. The crux of the lawsuits' n· volves around what is probably the most.quoted sentence in thC' Irvine general plan. Setting 'Out housing goals . 1l s<iys the city s hould "provide ;,.i range of densities and hous ing t y pes and price ra n ge:-, throughout the community whlch will enhance a variety of lifestyles for varying income levels, and to a llow people who \\Ork in the city to li\·e in th<.· city.'' The industrial complex en- vironmental impact report pre· diets that 5.9 percent or those working in the complex will live m the city. The housing activists contend thatthe city has done littlet.o back its housing goals with programs to put them intoefrect . put them intoerrect. The housing council suit con· tends that the zone change for the industrial complex is inconsistent with the general plan housing goals. Consistency between zon· ing and gen eral pla ns is required bystatelaw. State Attorney General Evell~ Younger has issued an opinion on the consistency requirement. m s opinion says tllat the courts may reverse a zone change if it is found lo be inconsistent with a ci· ty general plan. How ever, an attorney general ·s housing task force which was considering a similar suit against Irvine shied away from ltgal action. Slate laws on con s istency , the attorney general's office · concluded, are too h;,iq to pursue in court. Usual Crowd E x p ecte d For Arrival When the swallows come back to Capistrano Wednesday, they'll have their usual a udience wait- ing for them. f1ocks of people stand outside the entr ance to Old Mission San Juan Capistrano, watching for the a rrival or the famous birds. Many come from as far away as New York. Others are local resi· dents. taking part in a time-worn tradition. Mission spokesmen s ay the birds are "on s c hedule" and their exact arrival time will be noted by the to llin g of a special !>Wctllow bel l in the m ission grounds. Tools D isappear Tools valued by the victim at $70 have been stolen from the garage of a Santa Ana Heights home, Orange County Sheriff's of· ficers reported today, Deputies said intruders took the tools from the home of Harry George Jasper, 46. of20442 Santa Ana Ave., while the family was absent from the presmises. Helen F. Cather's Services Slated Memorial funrra l serv1t'es will be held Satun lay for Helen Fis- her Cather. a 32.year Laguna Beach resident and prominent artist who died Thursday at the age ofS9. Mrs. Cather, 647 Vir~inia Park Drive, was a Festivul of Arts ceram ics exhibitor for 11 seasons and with her late hus band. Walter. operated Kather Kilns in Laguna Canyon. " Following her husband's death in 1960, Mrs. Cath<.•r returned to school. ohtained h er teaching cre d e n tial. and t ug ht mathematics and s cience tn SM ta Ana schools until 1~. A native of Salt LakeC1ly, Utah. Mn;. CAther a tttndedBryo Mawr CollCJlC in Penn11yl vanja and later enrolled in gr aduate scool t o study ceramics en ginet>rlng Following graduate ~<.'hOOI. she wenl to Fran<'e for three year~ to sludy the art or crafting French pottery. As a professional snow skier in 1942. Mrs . Cather represented Utah in women 's downhill sla lom races in the nation al skiing com- petitions at Mt. Hood, Ore. Mrs. Cather came to Laguna beach in 1943 afler accepting a six-week contract for work with a Joe al pottery firm. The Cathers operated the pot- tery m anuf acturi ng concern from 1946 Lo 1960 and exhibited in the Festival of Arts from 1948to 1959. Mrs. Cather 1s survived by two d ::iughters. Mrs. Willa Kulm and Mar~ot CAthtr . both of Laguna &>ach. Memorial sei:v lcts are schedulctl for 10:30 a.m. at the Community Pr~sbytenanCburch 415 Forest Ave. Thei ramlly suggeSt.s contribu· uons to the Scripps Neurological Research Cllntc, La Jolla . \; • ·. ' lle's Gagged U~ITe~e Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis wears a gag over hss mouth at a press conference scheduled prior to a last. minute gag order issued by a superior court judge re- gard~ng corwents on the ''Slasher" murder suspect now m c usto~. Seal Beach Irish Melee Injures Two T he "luck of the Irish" didn't make it to downtown Seal Beach Monday night when o!ficers spent four hour s dispersing a rock·throwing, bottle-pelting crowd or 1,500 revelers. Before the end of the city's an- nual SL. Patrick's Day melee, two police officers were injured and 60 persons were a rrested. But Seal Be ach Police Capt. Robert Garza said this year's don- nybrook "was very dif'ferentrrom last year." "The crowd was quite a bit s maller and there were fewer problem s ," he said. Last year policemen spent several hours brea~ing up a crowd of 2,000 revelers and the scene was marked by several in- juries a nd damage to downtown stitches were required lo close the wound. Seal Beach Reserve Officer Robert Krauss suffered a sprained knee. Both were treated for their injuries. but not hospitalized. Costa Mesa Lt. Jack Calnon also was hit in the leg with an egg. He said he was n't injured, but .. it didn't do much for my un- iform." New Transit StuClent Fare Cards Okayed buildings. Orange County Transit District But this year, Clancy's Bar and directors Monday agreed to ex· the Irisher agreed to close at 5 ecute agre ements· with six com- p.m .• as did a downtown liquor mu nity colleges , includin~ store, police said. . Orange Coast, Golden West and "But I thnk they'd been drink· Saddleback. that permit any stu· ing elsewhere,''Garza said or the dent or staff member lo buy mon· unruly crowd. He said most of thly fare cards for S7. those arrested were from Los • The fare card allows unlimited Angeles County, 40 adults and 20 rides on district buses during the juveniles. month but the break.even point The trouble started about 8 pm based on the regular 25·cent·per- when officers were directing ride fare would be 28 rides. traffic near Main Street and lhe Anything over that gives the Seal Beach pier . card·holder a brea~ in fares, dis· At the same time. officers were trict officials note. h andling a trarfic accident, The transit district already has Garza s aid. When they ordered one fare contract with Orange the gathering crowd of about 500 c c II · · I to move on, they were pelted with oast o ege but il 1s on Y open rocks and bottles. to m embers of the Asscociated Students, a voluntary m em By 9:30 p.m .. they declared the bershiporganization. crowd -now about 1,500 strong -an unla wful assembly and ar· Under that pact, ASOCC mem- rests began. bcrs pay $6.50 per semester for a Seal Beach officers had to call "free ride" card good on any for help from Costa Mesa. Los transit district bus. Alamitos, Westminster, Hunt· The pacts appro\'ed Monduy ington Beach and the Orange are open to any of the estimated County Sheriffs office. In addi· 108.500 junior college students Lion, helicopters from Costa Mesa and faculty jn the county. · and Newport Beach were sent to "The area . Costa Mesa s ent its entire 35·man t actical squad. In allp 75 offi cers were called in to help dispel the St. Patrick's Day celebrants. Costa Mesa OHicer Dennis Cost was ~ash ed in the leg by a bottle during the m elee and 12 Susp ect ·Booked SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A 35·year·old man was booked for investigation of murder in an ··apparently m otiveless'' J an. 13 slaying of a young Cincinnati woman, police said Monday. Too Little? Too Much? UCI Bus Rate Cut Approve d Fast tulk1n ~. chart and graph s huffling UC Irvine student leaders won their constituents a 40 percent bus fare break from the Orwige County Transit D1:> lrict Board of Di rectors Monduy The board overruled ob1~ctions of its Starr to dropping the pn<:l' of student bus passes from $2.10 during the current q uarter to Sl.25 for the spring quurter. At the end of the spring quartt>I' the pact 1s to be re· negotiated. Under the mass fare contl'act between the OCTD and UCI ·s stu · dent government. each student mu!'il pay the co:.tof anOCTD pa:.:. \\'hether he rides tht> bus or not. ~tt1dcnt body preside nt Don Frambach said. He convinced the board that <J 40 percent price drop would have less effect on the OCTD's finan cial situation than cancellation of the contract. No cut, no contrat'l. he sa id. Without bus passes. ht• claimed, riders hip of the four routes ser ving the university would drop 70 percent. But D o n ReiC'hart, OCTD general manager , protested that the rate drop would force lhe dis t1ict to subsidize s tudent ridl.'rs at a rate of 10 cents a trip. Present bus pass rates are based on the 25 cents a ride standard fare. he s aid. Even at thl' S2.10 a quar'tL•t· fare, he said. "the stuaents are getting a very good break." Actual ridership figures durinJ.! the current quarter, he said, mean the district should raise rates lo S2.40 a pass to break even at the 25 cents a ride fare. CRASH ... damage lo Mitchell's $35.000 ~1irplane and des troyed the other aircraft. owned by O<tle An · derson of El Toro. Capt. Bruce Turbeville of the Orange County Fire Departmenl ~l;.it ion at the airport. ~o..t1tl then• was gasoline s pilled on the ground <1t th e :,,ite. ''S in<'e ;,iirplane fuel is hig hly vol:.:1tik. thcv are verv fort unatc il dicln ·1 ignite. It could h:.l\"C Uc'l'll \en ~\!l"IOUS ., Cyclis t , 1 4, Dies DUARTE <UPI) -A M·year-- old boy injured in a ''beginners class" motorcycle race Friday died from head and chest injuries Monday at Santa Ter esita Hospital. Lonnie Hudson of Diamond Bar lost control of his cycle on a curve al Irwindale Raceway and was thrown over the front of the vehicle. '-- COSTLY BITE BRINGS SUIT A diner who claims he broke his dentures on a stale d inner roll served him Aug. 28 at a Newport Beach restaur a nt sued the facility Monday for $16,000 in damages. ·. Plaintiff Joseph R. Nordone II of Newport Beach states in his Orange County Superior Court ac· lion that negligence by the Baxter Street restaurant. 4647 MacArthur Bl vd., Jed lo the serving of "a stul<', unwholesome dinner roll." DON 'T BE MISLED BY DI SCOUNTS. DEALS, SALES AND GIVE-AWAYS. T HE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS S AYS IT BEST-IT IS UNWISE ·TO PAY TOO MU CH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. ,. IF YOU PAY TOO MU CH. YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL. WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE TH E PRODUCT YOU ·BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. ALDEN'S ¢ARPETS • DRAPES :1663 Placentia Ave. COST.A MESA INTtH M.HIOI AllA St,..01 107 646·4838 ~ • '1Mn. t te l :JO: Fri. t to t : Set. 9:)0 te I •' I cellc l nk• Nori horn ~la\1 ~UIC sule t•cor t•om QUE.'l hoO' J I llt'<I I ' <.1n<.l , I iltl 'art one· ~lur ··tn the ma1 up. 14-(1 of f Thi! t hC' I furr 'r \ for whc typi hon s m< higl not tos. the fee~ chc \"('n tht• onl! con rai~ pul. eco of fl onl! thrc the per higl t·on tlur dep l ma. • but hon no I par '>WO l'h 4 Lon "•te rm 011tlook Mobile Homes: Bargain or No? By S\'LVlA PORTF.R f F'trat 1n a Stri{'~ J ' .. For Sale 1971 12' x 70' 3·bt·droom molHle home Ex cellcnl <:ond1lion. \\'Ji,her dnd dr)er. Utility ~ht•d S200 and lukc ovc1· payments." Recent c l11ss1f1ed ud 1n Norlht•astcrn newsl)flpt•r. Obviously. tl11 s mob1ll· home 1s being sold at u iiub i:.l <1t1h al loss of <'<itut~ And l:>lnl'C 1 h1S SOl't O( Sat't tf:tc·t• ~ule ts mushroon11ng (js the t•(·onom1c s lump deepens, 1t <.'Offipt-b .Ill t•qu,I()) Ub\ IUUS Money's Worth 4uest1on JUst hcl\.\ much uf J lun~·ll'nn b.ugaln 1i:. a molnlt· home ·· ALREAl>V, MORE TUAN 9 m1ll1on Amt'rtcans live 1n nt-.11 ly 4 milhon mobile: homes That s ntta1 Iv one Ill 20 of us and 1ww mobile home::; arc 1 olhn;..( off a::;M·mbly lines at the 1 .ill' c;r ul>out 500,000 a \~a1 J\lob11<.• home~ now account for \ 11 tua ll v all homes ~cllmg for less th::in $15,000, and for full y one· t hird ~I all nc\\ single-family d\\ t:llangs And in this c1 a of slumpfl ut1on. mor e und mor t' families are unuer pressure lo trade dO\\ 11 ·'lo mobile homes. Recession or no. here a re the key economic reasons for lhe J>Of?ularity of mobile homes today -Low prices are a pnmc advantage. for in today's markel, conventional houses and land average S35,000 and up In contrast. illthough )OU could pay $20,000 or more. a 14 ft by 70-fl modt:l, contamm g more than 800 squar e feet ~>f fully fu1 nis hed h vmg space, retails for $7,500 to $9,900 fh1s \~01 k:-; out to about $10 per squnrc foot. 1ust about half th<· l \ p1<:.il ::;:w Pl'f square fool cost of huildmg u IO\\·Co~t un furn1shC'd conventional house -\'Ol' UO~'T HA\'E TO FINO lht: money to buy land. for about half of Jll nt~w mohilc homci:. <.1re set up m parks. where lot n·ntals runge from S-10 to SllS a. month :ind typ1call\ SSO Lo SiO Tht• pcr:-;onal propert~ t.1:\ un ur1 average mobile home 1s only Lthout Sl50 lo S200 a )tur µl us, frequently, a small license foe tf the house 1s not t:.ixed at a somewhat higher rate .ts rt>a l estate, a nd gcnc1 :,illy mobile h omes are not tuxed as real estate .\lontly maintenance and utility charges run only $25 toSSO -\\'hen you buy a mobile home, you avoid altogether the customary <for housesJ array of closmg costs and legal fees -Financing for a mobile home 1s by no m eans easy or cheap loday, but 1t 1s more readily available than for con- \ ent1ona I house1; -Of c rucial importance 1s that the cash needed l o meet the down payment and other unavoidable movmg·m costs 1:s only about one quarter a~ much for a mobile home as ror a conventiona l hou~c. But the re ate muny hidden cxpcn::.cs th;.it c<ln sharply 1 J1se the cost to )OU fn fuel, tn a SOph1st1c:.itcd C'OmpL1rat1\'C SlUd't not )Cl publ1sht•d. P hilip We1tzm.10, a!.ststant profe!>sor of economics at Herbert H Lehman College of City Cnivc1 ~1l> o( Ne\\ York, found that a two-bedroom mobile ~co~t only 11 percent less lo own over a 15-year pcnod than a three·bedroom house For merely 11 percent more money, lhe house owner enJoyed a "bonus" in h vmg space of over 35 percent ALSO I NTEREST RATES ON mobile hom e loans arc high , lyp1cally 12 to 14 percent against 812 to 10 p ercent for conventional m ortgages Thou,qh newer models are more durable tha n homes produced in the past, rclattvely rapid depreciation of mobile homes 1s stall a big minus A well mamla'hed mobile home on a ~ood site can grow m value • bul the mdustr) ·sown· blue book" indicates that a motJile l1ome loses 72 percent of its value m 101:? year s. H ~ou live in a mobile horn<' park, you 'll normally have no lease and your rent may be 111cree1sed at any time The park may charge a n entrance fee (perhaps disgw scd as u :-\\Olien ~cl-up ch;.i1 gc J .ind ,1n l'Xll f Pt• • d1sconncctton 1.:ha r ge" > The pm k owner ma> reqwre you to buy electric1- I). fuel oil, LP i::.is. or even milk ft om him or a friend at µn ces which unncce::;s<u 1 ly lighten your wallet Al least some accessones ltkc skirting. steps. a utility shed. and oarpor t are needed to mJke the home hveablc .. Extras'' and l:lccessones may .J<Jd aboul 15 percent to the cost or lhe home To get financing, 'OU m.:ty have to bu~ a co~tly credit insurance poltcy. .. so WHATS NEW WITH YOU? Only the Dally Pilot really tells you what's new In your local community ..• every day DAILY PILOT Tuesday'• Closing Pr.lee NEW ' . YORK ' . . . Tueed.y. March HI. 1975 N DAILY PIL01 STOCK .. EXCHANGE '•turday Onty the Daily Piiot r9a1ty tella you what'a new In your local community ... every day , .. ,f"li"'il ... !"l"·i•i llt&HfwS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,.. · eooi ....................... . . . VETERANS ~THE R[Al. ~1. ESTATEHS COSTAtieA"S llSTIUf 11 LIND~ ISLE Tir~ ol gettina the run around??? li you have any questions about buy· ing a home VA, call the VA ExperL'J at G.I. TYMS ONt. y 134-000 Bea11tlfully up1taded bome with $ bedrooms, 2 baths, dec:ora1«' touches . --------•I lbrouchout. Just in· lroducecJ into the A mervelowa 5 bdttn, 5 bath custo.m built home ls featured this week. Private etubbouse and tennis court for ralden~ onlY. Pier and aUp will accommodate a large boat. Tbi.s homo has every amenity. O.PEN HOUSE EVERY DAY UNTIL SOLDC 1-5 pm or Li>Yely cust. 3 BR & den, 3 ~ ba. on lagoon. Court w /fountain. Ramp/slip . ~.ooo Wortd letl btale Specialists 1n VA bous- rn1. Ask tor Veteran Counselor. 556·7777, anytime. Use yo~ G.I. tor this Baycre beaut,y. 4 Bed, Jo'R, p -immaculate cond. Has all the extras. Prmc. only-$90,000. Sparlmg Real Est.ate 3!'!!~~~14 beach. $127,900. CEMTUIY21 642·'"' Class1t1t.'d Ad! 6'&2·5071! 1!33-3.548 --====-=-=-=-===~-=========:.!.:=-;--------=-::.t~~~~~~~~~~ PUBUC NOTICE ·-i u8iic-NOTICE ---------- P:ICTITIOUS auSINESS ll'ICTITIOUS BUSINess NAME STA Te ME NT NAME STATEMENT lrw ~°'-'1111 ""'°" Is OOlng bus>· Tti. follow•l\9 e»non Is OOlng bull· lll"\SH . neu•i.. · · · CURTIS REAL ESTATE, 20J90 JOVEYCONCAETE.1106PortSNf. ~ocw Isle L•ne, H1H11l11111on Beech lield Pl.ce. NewPort Be•<h, C&.92660 "lnqnt Leo"•rd Ctulno ,OJ'IO RA!ymond Tnomu Llor-. 1~ Pot'! HMbot hie L41ne, Hi>ntlhgton' BH<I'• ::e.:c:itlO Piece, Newport BeKll, c.. ,,.... This llKIS>nen h conducted by an In-Tlus lbuS!ness Is C:Oftduettd by INI ln- ciovoov••· <llVJC!u41 Vincent Leon•ro CtHono R•ymond Tllotnu Ltorens Th•s sl•ternent w•s filed with the Tll1s st•t•menl w~ filed with the Co..nty Clerk ol Orange Co..nty on County Clerk of Or•nge Covnty on Mir<h 4, 19/S Mertll 6, 191S • • 1"•15" ll'•1'JS Publlwd Or•nge COil\I Cally Pllol PubllSMd Or•nge Coast O.lty Piiot IMr<h 11, II, lS, April I, 1915 834-lS r<h 11, 11, 25, Aprll 1, 197S 792·7S PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS BSU64 NAME STATEMENT SUl"ElllOR COURT OF THE The following person ls doing busi· STATEOll'CALlll'OllNIAFOR l'IHS.U; THECOUNTYOll'OllANOE C.AEG'S POOL SERVICE, 114-3151 Ne. A·UOJS St., NewPorl Betel\, C•. 92660 NOTI CE Oll' HEARING Of' l<tllie N•n cy Goodale, 12•·l1SI PETITION f'OR ,.ROIATE OF WIU. Street. Newport Be•ch, C•. 92..0 AND FOii LETTERS TEST.AMEN· This business Is conducted t>y M\ ir>- TAllY dlv10.WI. Est•le of HAROLD HUTTON, illSO l<elloe Nancy Goodale kno•n u HAROLD f, HIJlTON, This Sl•tt,.,.nt wu foleO ""ilh the Dt<Hs.ed. County Clerk of Or•nge Coun4y on NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl ... EN INI rch6, 1t7S F416n Publ•slled Oran9e Coast Daily Piiot rch 11, 11. 2S. April I, 197S 837·1S BETTY L. HUTTON h•S Med i-etn • pellllon for Proe.le ot W1 II •nd tor 1~ -•of Lelltrs Test•mentMy to 1ne pehti-r. reference to wh1<h ls~ 1or tUl'tner s-e•t•<u••ri.. •"" ,..,.. 1ne PUBLIC NOTICE tlmt M\d piece of ne•ronQ the wme t>esl------------ beefl seHorMer<h JS. 1'H.•19 30• m.. ll'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS intht<ourtroomot Oe~rtmentN0.3ol AME STATEMENT ~td court. •I 100 Civic Center Drive " •nd OWPot• Wut on the C11y of S•nt• An• TM foll-•nQ persons • ' tlon are 001119 business •S. OllfOnll•. WARWICK TERRACE COMPANY, O.tee1Merch7.191S. II A ue ~Im WILLIAME.StJOHN, 2110 E•st Kate • wn • • County Clerk C.... 92903 CRUlll.SHANK&ANTIN 1. l(erry K. Btl<her, 4216 ~Citic IJUW•lsllire Boutev•rd Avenue, Long Beach, Ca. 90807 aoertyHlll,,~llf.tOJ11 • 2 P•ul H. Pfleger, 403 East "Thonws, Tel: C2Ul.SMl4t Se.Ille, Was h1ngton98101 Al•noeyttw ..... l .. Mr 3. L.eon<Hd C. Tod4, 1173 !>teamlee Pub11Shtd Oranoe eoest D•ilv Pilot Avenu.. Long beach, C•. 9081S •rc1111.12,11,1t1s .,.MS '· Se<utoly Paci fic. Int. A Wn hln9ton C.orpGra11on, 1400 To-• ---'--------Bvoldlng, S<!allle, wasllinoton •111101 T111s business 1s conducted by a Limited Partnership. PUBLIC NOTICE Kerry K. Belcher. <A>neral Partner NOTICE INVITING SEALED PllOPOSAl.S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tl\al se•ted bid\ or Pf090S•ls wm bl' ,,.. c.elved by the Orange County Tr~"' Oostro<t at the olloce ot the OrotnQe County Purch•sonq Agent, IJOO South .Gf'•no.Awn~. ~nta An•. C.lllOOM• 91102, ..-.t11 3 oo p.m • on w~v. April 30. l91S. at which lime boa<. woll be pUbtlcly-ned •nd reed 10< the follow •ng: MOBILE AAOIO £0UIPMENr. TRANSIT "EHICLES. ThoS stawment was hied with '"" County Cieri< of Orange County on Milrch 6. 19H FULOP, ROLSTON, &URNS & McKITTRICK, Alty~ UwCorpe.-atooe ,..sw11sl11re 8o111evud, 7t11 Fl_. ..,,.,,,Hill,, ~l~"""a t02U ... ,,u Bidder's Quotallons sh.\11 u>ehldl tv.-1115"'119 the ~u1pmenl lor .w><I com- p6tll! 1Mtella1o0n, tune u11. °"""'""'!! Publo-9\ed Oran.,e C.oast Oi11ly PllOI March 11 18,2S:~prll 1, 197S 131-H P UBLIC NOTICE <Ind <1'eck-out ot "'" vehotl<o com ll'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS mur11cato0ns eQ\iopmenl ln .iccont8nce 1 NAME STATEMENT ..,th the s~oloc•t.ons llll!t~O<'e to GEMINI G REENERY, 311)1 wf'u<h speco.i r~erence os n'Wldl! The P•r1tv1ew Lene, No SO, Irv-. eQU•PMt•ll ~all include, bu1 not be C.lifomia.,~ hm1tt<1 to, the foliow•nQ Moo.le Units JcMon Uym•n. 3801 Parkview Lane. few Buse\ •nd Oilier Vehicles NO so. Irvine, C.lilornl• 9261>4 &as !.h•ll be submitted on the i><O-ThlsJ1us1ness is <onducttd b¥ ., ir>- poul shrl!I h1rnhh4ld by the P\Kcti.»-dlvoOU•I. in9 Aoent enc•~ In• M•led enve•-.>oen LAYm•n merked "OCTO Mobile R•doo E<!U•P. This statement wes filed wltll the ment:· plainly enaor~ w1lh boooer·s County Clerk of Or•nge County on name. Februtry 27, 197S BidS will bl! u•mlned and ret>orted 11'4US7 to the llcMlrd of Oorl!clors 01 the OoslroOISI Daily Piiot, at • meet•no within lhorty (JO) oays moorch •, 11, 18. 2S. 197S · 106-7~ •lier the bod ~nin9 eontra<tor woll bl! required to comply ""''h •II aPC>h<•ble Equal Employft'>l'ril PUBLIC NOTICE Opportunity laws and rtou••lloni. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Tl>t contract to bl! let Woll be Wbte"rsons •re<loingbusl· belMl!fl the Oranoe Courity Tr•n!o!I ness•~ Ooslncl and the IJnileO St•IPS ~part· L ~ l l 1 E . s AT T I c 1601 So menlof Tr•nSf)Orlalton. Evergreen, S.nlil Ana, c.i.torN.t9'210i Any IWlmt •Pi>e•rlno on the Bernard R Beagl 1 01 S <omc>trouer Gener•l's foi.t of 11~h91ble Everg,een. $.Jnia Ana, c;.,~;for:.. • .,;; contrectors for teoer•llY financed..,,., El•ubelh Beagle 1601 s .sshl.O <-tru<llon Is not an e1191ble Evergreen, S.nl• Ana, C•iitorn;.92,:7 bodder. • Thos b11Mn6S IS <Ondu<led by an,,,.. ~lremenfs, i.pecoll<•lions. and diwdu.I forms of prQPowls mav be obliMl'..cl bV Bernard R. Be•gle pt<kono them UI> at the olliu of the This st•tement was tiled with the Purc~•noA9ent. Counly Clerk of Orange County on JOhnK.Asoet,Jr, Buyer Februarj 18, 197S. Orange County Tr•nstt Olstroct "4!"2 Publi\hed Or•noe Coast O.tlly Piiot PubhSl'led Orange COilst Daily Piiot March II, 2S. 197S 9»75 Feb. ,S, and Mar.'· 11. 1a, t91S_ 631-7S PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Oll' BALLOT AltGUMENTS NOTICE OF ·IN CONNECTION WITH THE IN· MARSHAL'SSALE Cit EASE Oll' REVENUE LIMIT Andrew l<oi.h .tnd S..rah KISh, Pla4n· ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE NEWPOllT·MESA UNlll'IEDSCHOOL loll vs. Robert J . Graham, Oeteno....t ·OISTltlCTMAYt1,1'7S NO 9JS2I Notice Is twrebv given that 11n In-Jed9men1 Oate: November U, 1974 crNW of Revenue Limit Election will By virtue of an exMuloon ii.sued on be lleld In the NewPOrHM~ Un.lied February 19, 197S by the Sul>"rlorCourl Sc-I District of Oranoe Counly on of L~ Anqeltt Judicial 01$lrict, County ol Los Angeles, St•te of Tuesoey, MAy 27, 197S, •nd tl>at t~ catotornla, UPOn a iudgment enten!d In Alfolstr.ar of Voters hes Oelermmed f•vO<'of Andr-Kish and S.r•ll KIShH tr..t Ille lest day and tome fO<' lollnq JUOOml!flt creditors •nd egalnst Aobtrt •gumet!U for •nd •roumenb against J .Gr•t>emes)ud9mentC1ebtor,ShOwlng the eM<tlon Pf'~ltion •S Mercn 28. anet.,.l•nuofU.418.41•c.tu.llyoueon "7S, •I S:OO p. m. •I the ~eglstr•r Of wo<I judgment on the d•W of the ls- Vot..-seffo<e. 1 u• E. Che\l~I A-. wen«"' Mid eucutton. I Mve....., Silnt• Ana, C..IUornl• UPoft •II t,.. r ight, line and lntern4 ot Notke 11 lurtiwr 91ven that If more wod iud9menl Oeblor in the pr°"9rtY In ...., -eroument for or eg.tl~ ""Y the co':'nty of. Or•nve. St•te of K '-1 ,.,,.esure ls 'ubmllted Pf•· C..lilorn1•.0esc"tlaclasfoll°""5: twence ano Pf'lority In !tie se~ilon o1 ; Lot 27 Block 2, T••cl 79$, BOo* 7•. ,-erownents ~II bl In the f04'-ng Pec;Jes 37·.tO 1ncluSiw of Mllunaneous or-. (1) The oowrnonq board ol the Milps. dli.lrlct or member or mem~ Of the ' Commonly known ~: 13tS ... El tioerd aut~lttd by IM bc>erd; (21 C•m•no Real. S•n Clemente, bolW tide H!o0<1•llons Of <ih-; Cl) Ohlorn1•. """v.OU.I voters. All argurnenb Sl\111 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN!on be verified In tM ume m.ann.r u • T\19\dey, April•. 1975. •• 10:1~0'<locl. 1>tee0tng 1n • civil •cllon by their A.M. •I Co..rthoU$1!, Mush.It's Off.c.e -hOfs, ano ..,Y boN lrdt aswclat1«1 lOUJ Crown Valley Perkw•y. C.ty ot Of <lllttns filing an •r9ument INlll In-~ Niguel, Calllornoa, Goun!Y ot cl.-~ewHh la fi<tlhous n-end Oranoe. Slate of C•lifornoot, 1'w111 sell •I -nemas of Its off let rs. puOCk auctfe>n to the hiOheSt ~.tor NoOca Is further glwn th•I no wgu. <till in l•wful money of lhe United """" I.Niii u<ffd 300 words In length SC.tl'S, all the nglll, title •nd Interest of 9f'CI tNI II more t"'9n one argument tor w1d tudoment debtor in the •-or more 11\en -eroument against IN oescrtbed prQf>erty, or so much ~I alac:tlon proposition I' k!bmltled to the ff mty be M<eswry to wtosly salde, ~lstrar of Voters within IM ume pre-Kull on, with a<<nMCI interest •nd 1Krlb9d, Ille RAtoJslrM of Votan INlll <OSI~ Mlaet -of Illa arouinents In 1._-o1 0.tNt March 6, l97S. .0 -Of,,.. aroumenb agitlnst IN PlvlJoon: SouthOranveeounty . ,,__e f'Ol'prlntlno and distribution to Don E. At.a. lbtwters. MttlNl,OrMQllCounty "•t-'· .u•n:ll6 MS. Melb.a R. H-, OtllUly -...,MJ.MAYER Ll'.vtM&OBIEltMAM,I..,.__. R991~r•rofVdtMI "'.....,..,....,...., BY CNl"llM J11991r1 .,.., ......... arw., s.ne MM Da!M., Lft ......... Ct....,... .... • flulllltlled Of"MtQll Coest Delly PllOC Putllisllecl Ot..,9' Co.tu OeltJ Piiot ·~11,lt75 ~7S l!Mrdl, .. ts.~llt OW> PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC ~OTJCE D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 market. Lovely patio. This home ma.y be just what You're waiting tor. cau 545-9491 ~ Walkr.r 1; l t:r. Heal fsfrtle . call our octice · mi=~ Pt c9..-t ... ', WI 0... n2-1no Large beach duplex with ..oo CllJAtU1. H«WPOB ·~ · peek-a-boo view. $93,SOC PHFICT Or you otrer us??? for owner occupant. 2 675-7060 8 rand New Beach MESA VBDE Duplexes with 3 BR, 2 BA Very sharp imide & out. units e ach. Ample park- 3 BR. " lam. rm. In xln.1 ing and garage with 1.sl nei&hborbood..$58,500 owner depreciation. 556-8800 $8S,OOO each . Cal l laltoa.., Prop. 644-7211 Agt. • ...._.. I' HODOWHVA A DOLL HOUSE, S VETS, take advantage or Laguna. 2BR. Vu, 1 blk I\ c urrent low interest or bwy . $47,50-0 Bkr. rates , grab this sharp, 642-8885 sharp 48R, 2BA home; (eatures include FA ht, W •L" TO screened patio, w /w 567 S• Hlc:olcla Drin. Wle I 02 MewpcriC..ter •4MO(O NO-FAULT CONDO Only in The Bluffs can YoU enjoy such carefree living. We offer this popular Trina plan, with 3 bdrms. & 21h baths, lge. living rm. with frplc. Offered at only $64, 950. [ [IJfiEIN-MllffilN IHlJ -· -REALTORS---"' ft crptg, ~d it has had xlnt THE BEA.CH care. F.P. $39,000. CAW. 644-7662 CORONA DEL MAI From this immaculate now, SS&-2660 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ beach hide·a-way, only ·•· SELECT step from the water. This · · C.tMrol I 002 Cie11tral I 002 is a s harp newer proper-_ PROPERTI E ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty · not one of the old ··Tear downs" Only SSS,000. Better see today. 646-7711. Ooen Eves. ~ Wl?lker & lee Heal Estate SUM LOVERS ATTENTION Sun yoursetr on the huge second story sWldeck . This party borne has a cozy family room with fireplace, formal dining, big step down living room All 4 kings ize bedrooms have soaring vaulted ceilings. Would you believt only $55,500? See 1t now! Call 8474j010 Agent. REDUCED $12,000. For fast sale-Eastside Costa Mesa , 3 Bed. plus 2 rental un1ls. Income SS90. per month. Price $49,000. firm. NEEDED, R.E. salesmen For app 'L call : Eastbluff Realty * 6444133 • ST.JOACHIM Deluxe 2 bedroom with )Noodburning fireplace, forma l dining room, private garden patio + yard. Super locauon, just 112 block to St. Joachim Church . $43,90-0. 10% down. Call : 962-7788 .Qi.. KEY 4*JSI P.EALTORSh. HOME + INCOME EASTSI DE 3BR house with bachelor apt+ lBR apt. over garage. As· sume 7'/o VA loan. $276. per mo. Call PRESTIGE % ACRE FRUIT TREES IEACHHOME $49,500. Short walk to the water. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, custom bonus room, BBQ. brick patio, near by pool and tennis court. See this charming, newly listed beach home offered at $49,500. Call 540-1151. --~~~HERITAGE . • R EALTORS Sharp HARBOR VIEW HOME located on a large Jot with a view of the Turtlerock Hille. This s ing le s tory hom e features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal runiog, den and detached dble garage. In season the peaches, plums, apricots are delicious. $8.S,000. "·---------1 640•6161 Investment ~51 .qe~ol~lM~i~o RT ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. HOMES.645-6646 ~~~~~~~~- HEIGHTS -charming 2 individual houses. one 2 bedrm, & one t>edrm. Room lo put J more units with a variance. One block to l 7tn St. t:M. NEW BAYFRONT CUSTOM HOME COLLEGE PARK $42,500 I Oo/o Dn Owner m oved out of 400E.U-~FOR All C.M.t' .. uus Beautifully decorated 5 BR, 41h ~a., paneling, 3 frplcs. Ramp/slip. $260,{)00. Custom 5· BR, 4 ba., 80 ft. view fron- tage on lagoon. Ramp/float. $290,000. Brand new 6 BR, 6 Ba. Pool, jacuzzi & sauna. Ramp & float. $425,000. 70 Linda Isle Drhe .Prime 45 ft. Lagoon Lot-$150,000. BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR :34 I Huy\1U1· 01 ''' "l B 675 blbl !:~ .......... ~~~~~~~~!9! .......... ~~~~ * FOUR DAY WEEK *MO SELUMG * REAL E$T ATE LICENSE RE9UIRED Wal~•• & la• ollera 10'!1. commluion tO ®alol..O •C>Plrcarn Huntington Beach uea For rnlarv•ew call ·Jack Peel<, S4<>6140or 842-4455 ~ ... Equal opportunity employer I I 002 General 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE BLUFFS -ORNADA Exceptionally sharp -end unit · - popular "Trina" plan; 3 bdrms., 2112 bath condominium. A beautiful way of life -just turn the key & be off to Hilo, Bora Bora or wherever. $69,500 VEAR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 ,>.HJ• I L:OAS'I' H\.•Jv CORONA OL L MAR S parling Real Estate 833--3544 4 Bdrm, 4 baths plus area! 3 Bedrm. 2 ba, lg Gallery on Balboa lt vang rm, + dlne area. 1002 P_eninsula with private Fplc. new drps & cpts, --------· GtMral I 002 Getteral :~4:/;r ~~thupc~~u~t~~ ,r:~i ~~~~~ r~!~~· :;,~. ----------1··:~;;;~·;;~;·(• ••••·;;~;;·;~~······ ELEGANT POOL HOME Spaciousi two story in lov. ely community. Raised entry steps down lo plush living room. Extra large formal dining. Super fam i ly r oom . 4 Big bedrooms. You must see this immaculate home. Ca ll now 847-6010 Agent HOME & INCOME 2 large 2BR houses, like new. Both face street. $400 income. One vacant. As kinjt $45,000. 2086 Merers Pl. Open Daily. 644~. Owner-Bkr STEPS TO THE BEA.CH · Live the good life. As- soc 1 a lion maintained grounds. One year new. Htgh security private community. Take advan· tage of low, low price. Just $36, 500 !. Call now to see 847-6010 Agent. SOUTHERN COMFORT MANSION 6 BDRM. 2 STY. BEACH Bike lo the beach. lm- p r es s iv e southern mansion. HUGE-PLAN·· TATION PILLARS. Twin door entry. Inviting parlor with old white bri c k firehearth . SEPARATE BANQUET ROOM . Secluded study wilb private bath. Bright springtime kitchen. Overlooks charming family room. Wooded bannister leads to S sepa rate s leeping quarters. Double doors lead lo huae master suite with separate vanity area. A RARE FIND • hurry, call now to see. 842-2535. Of'fN 111 t>-II S tUl>IJO 8( Ntd • ~~THE -REA L STATE RS ------__ _,, FIX-UP PAIMT.uP SAVE-SAVI SAVE Z Story tixer upper. Priced well b elow market. Seller bepn hi• up1ra.dtn1. just lo be tr.narerred. Tbia beaV)' 1ba.te roo( home has IJ'Ul poten.Ual. 4 Larae bedrooma, with 2 baths. Price " te.rmt are ex· edl nl. Ju.al offend 6l $&5,ISO wat.b FHA •VA terms. Call 545--tdL ~ Walkt:r f, lm: H1·al f !;fal•: staircase, 2 fireplaces garden. Call anytime MESA YBDE 1• AYfl--f'untastic 3 br. ~·,!? l>J, <one in huge livingroom Eves556-8614546-052i 2 STORY "' _.., & one in ups tairs 0_.y$64,000 w/pier&sHp.Newty dec spilt level. pool, li:c b r bd • ndo baJ µalto. Top cond. &Lale ay ront . master rm, You'll love this Exec 2BR 2ba co , cony says sell! wetbar, all built-ins in style Pacesetter home over water, breatht.aklng SPARLl ~G eluding electronic oven. c 0 mp t et e with 4 view. $795 mo lse/Tr)' REAi_, ESTATE Fee land. $279,000. bedroom, 3 balhs, den & $125,000. 833_~ 675-8120 for more '.1-646-3928or545-3483 formal dining. F,antaslic JACOBS REALTY formation or see al 1200 ----------•I lattice work patio cover. 675-6670 E. Balboa Blvd. Best value in all of Costa VIEW ESTATE OCEAM& LIGHTS BARG AIM Stroll to leach SKIP THE YARD WORK -from this cozy 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Know you have t.h e best "alue in N ewport Shores! Only $45,500. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- '42·52H 615·4060 To Subscribe To YOUR DA ILY PILOT -----·-- Mesa. Don 't miss it! ! Call 546-5880 4'.~.1#-HERITAGE • • REALTORS ---., THE REAL ESTATE RS I ----_, VERYPRIVATI SWIMMERS POOL Meta Verde ii famous for bl& bedrooms like lb.sc. Quiet tree Hoed a treet. Prid• of ownership tbrou1hout. Crla py crack lln a fireplace. Plua ~ private awimD*'I • Try. Well prlct at S0,950. Call tod•f· 146-7111 ~·~j THE RfAl I £STl\T[RS -411:1 IN COSTA MESA $29,000 FULL PRICE · Large R-2 lot. Ex.isling f'llA loan. P.l.T.I. Sll!l. Hard to find opportunily. Quick call 646-7171. . Ol'fll lit q •II S IUN 10 l>I Ntrf' [-¥CRiii PEHIH.PODn' Nearly new 2-s'lory, 3 bedroom, 3 baths; e nclosed patio, 2 fireplaces, electric built - ins, garage door opener. Priced at $124.000 673-3663 642·22S3 eves associated Bk •fk'> IHIHTO RS 1 • . """ 8 u I~.. I "' ' ! J h b I GeMral $44,900 Rustic charm abounds ie th.is unique beach estalc. Circular drive. Huge hv· ing room with dramal1< corn e r l og burning fireplace + breath lak ing view through wall ol glass. Gourmet kitch&ll & dme. Separate wing a for hideaway masle1 su i te withview + childr en & guest suites Hurry for this once 10 a lifetime dream home al 1 bar gain price. Brtni: your imagination & pa mt. Make m. Call 64f 963-7881. OPf t.J fl( 9 • II S FUN 10 fl( NI' 1 •. THE REAL EST AT 1002 .•....................• ········~···~······· PIER·SLIP·SAHDY BEACH 40 feet, spectacularly located, on East Bay Front, Peninsula. Classic early Balboa home. Priced to sell at $225,000. FAIUl.OUS VIEW LOCATION Univer s it y Park's be s t "Marquette." 3 bedrooms family .plus dining r~s, wet bar'and two fireplaces. View to UCI and Newport Center. On wide greenbelt. $76,500. WESTCUFF Exclusive Lincoln Lane Follf bedroom home with format dining room ; great family home -Close t6 schools and shopping. $92,500. INVESTOIS -CHICK THIS OHEJ Start building equity and ta.kin~ dep~eciation advantages with th choice Cor ona del Mar duplex Wl guest quarters over the garag Don't let thJa get away! $93,000. THIS IS PIUICTIOM J · Beautiful Westcliff 5 bedroom bom overlooking huge pool & patl Choice, quiet location on comR Move·ln condition. $124,500. n I l ) I w ,CfOt -Ob•! c;ou • p .m~ t T wbe tall tl>lh ,, nrs1 - • f ft rut: Co: da1 roe cot 1 six da; gu em I he l 1 J I Mc an ~ n\• I th• ~q l;tt Qa i.n, be ; ~ D i , D c H -· ti ~ ,, J .. ~ ,. ·f .i .. .. • J •• :• ,. •• .f !j .l ~ • I l WASHINGTON (AP> ln Ill ·=breaking decision ooat ge -obs lty. the U .s. Supreme ~oul'tto'4lay struok down a ban on • per{olmaneo of the rock .iilU1Sical "Hair.·· , The court did not decide whether "Hair'' is obscene, but ·tatber on procedures puthorities Collowe4, Tbe e:-, decision marked the first time the court bas ruled on Si11ee Friday e . .. . . -. . Sixth Roh~ry . . In Mesa ·Cited • A quartet of beery, black ban- dits, one with braided hair, held a Costa Mesa service station atten- dant captive in the men's rest room at gunpoint during a S150 robbery early toda'y. They fled what was the city's sixth armed robbery since Fri· day night after threatening to lfun down the victim if he emerged from the washroom. Davld R. Loving, 21, tcld police he was first approached by the Douglas Parley Reopens Neeolialions between the McDonnell Douglas Corpor ation and striking maehintsts wen s~hedulM to reopen today in Los Angeles with the help of federal ft\edlators. Company oHicials said today t-here wiU be more layoffs at the company's Long Beach plant l•ter this week . Possible cut- ~cks at the company's Hunt· ington Beach facility .. have not been determined.·' • About 19,000 members of tt).e fntern-ational Association or Machinists struck McDonnell Douglas Feb. 10. The IAM has· l 1000 members at McDonnell Dougl as plants in Southern California, including 1,500 in Huntington Beach. The negotiation session was let to begin in Los Angeles al 1:30 t ·m· today betwc:en company or- JJCials and an IAM team. So far, 7 ,500 workers al the ~ompany's Long Beach facility J)pve been laid off because of a b :rtate of IAM·manulactured ; Company officials said do not expect additional fs to be t hat large. _Ted Neima , local IAM treasurer, said Uie union is now rvery optimistic" about • '°5sibilities for a settlement. . "We want to be at the bargam-'(pg table " he said. "We are sure ,U,le co~pany woul~ •. like to ,aegotiate a settlement. W.J . Usery Jr., national direc- tor of the Federal Mediation and .'Conciliation Service, held a . 10- ,hour unannounced meeting .between union and cqmpany of· noals Sunday in his Washington, ~.c. office. ...r At that session. Neima ex- 1Jlained. "the issues were de· tined," and contract talks should ).~eed smoothly from there. • l4's Piper . • Who-Pays four men shortly after midnicht when i hey com plalnedtbey had a stalled car. The victim . on duty at a Stan· • dard Oil service station at 3190 Harbor Blvd., said they left, pro- mising to push the car into the facility for gas and a battery charge. Officer Phil Dickens said Lov- ing went about his graveyard shift duties, but,.upon entering the rest room, wb confronted by . one. then all four of U,e men acing robbers. He said they· demanded ssoo. but finally accepted the key to lhe pump island cash box, leav- ing -him in custody of one me mber of the bandit learn in- side lhe wash room. The bandits, who mentioned they'd qeen drinkmg beer aJJ night.' then left' LoVf.ng alon e ~fore apparently fleeing op foot. ''Shoot him if be comes out,'' U>ving heard one say before the bandits vanished. Loving, victim of the sixth Costa Mesa armed robbery since last Friday night, waited for a while, then ran from the rest room to an adjacent cafe, where he called police. Slide ffits Housing Area At Huniholdt . '· EUREKA (UPI ) -A mudslide triggered by heavy rain cr ashed into a dormitory al Humboldt State. and widespread minor flooding was reported in a storm wh ich b uffeted Northern ca.Jfomia today. Travelers' warnings were ls· sued in the Sierra and Siskiyou Mountains for ice and snow on the highways. Motorists on In· terstate 80 over Donner Pass and Interstate 5 near the Oregon line were required to carry chains. Heavy rainfall Monday night sent tons of mud down a hillslde in the Jolly Giant dormitOrY"COm- plex in Hum boldt State: A huge tree, loosened by theolfzlng mud, crashed against Tan Oak Hall, a coe<j dorm buJldine. The two- stoty \Woode n atr\&Cture was heavily a.-maged but DO injuries werereJW>ried. . Residents'.of Tan Oak Hall and two otJier dorms in the complex were evad.1ated. Several hun· dred male and f.emale ~uents . rrom there were housed in other buildings on the cu~ tor the night. Some floodina was reported early today on U.S. 101 both north· and soutb of Eureka. Se\lerll ~ountry roads were lnondated. isolattne some rural aj'teaa • The slate Riv.er &recasting (){fice reported "aigllificant rises on alt north coastal ttroams." A 26-foot crest w•1.predicted for the Smith River at Creceent City, 22 feet on the Klamath at Orleans, 30 reel al Hoop a on the Trinity. The Eel Riv•r, whero the flood stage is 20 feet at Fernbridte, was expe<:ted to rise to around 22 reet ther~ late today. Raipf all "ii produclna . a .moderate rise on the Russian River and a minor rise on the Napa River," the flood olJlce aald. • The Russian cretted at 15 Tiet early today a t Hopland and .,., · expected to rite to 12 feet at He1ldsbur1, before r~lnt u the raina climinbh. on Musical -. action or conduct,·· he said. "But that i5 no reason to hold theater subj t to a drastically different standard." Attorneys for the municipal auditorium board argiied that the production could be held obscene because or actions of the performets even though the script would be consiitutionally protected. The court held that in such cases the performance may be restrained only for a sl)eelfied brief period without a court b,ear· ing. To prohibit the performance any longer, the justicea. said. there muat be a prompt judicial qetecmination or whether the material is obscene. Justice William 0 . Douglas. who has been working on cou1·t papers at home while recuperat· tng from a stroke, agreed that the . O.lly ...... "'* ..., •let.."' 1(.-Mff JOHN M•TCHELL W~LKS AWAY, FROM CRASH SCENE AT ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT H• Qwna Plane That ~'*' tnto..Pafktd Cr.tt In llHlown Area Monday <JC Airport Mishap Hurts 2 On Ground A South La gun a man and his wife were injured Monday when their s mall plane taxied out of eontrol into a parked. unoccupied plane at Orange County Airport. Mrs. Frances Mitchell was in the cockpit of the single engine Bellanca Viking when it sped through the north lie·down area or' the airport for 100' yards and crashed into an empty Piper Comanche. She suffered facial cuts and a concussion. She was reported· in s-atisfactory condi· lion today al Tustin Community Hospital. Her husbanJ,f, John D. Mitchell Jr.;191 Nyes Place, suffered cuts and .bruises when-he w as knocked to the pavement by the plane as it started rolling. He was not hospitalized. WThank God the planes bit prop lo prop instead of wing to wing.·· said Mitchell, a former Marine ·pilot. "All the gasoline is stored in lhe wings.and the airplanes could E m e r gen cy .Landing An emergency landing oc· curred at 12:35 p.m . .Monday at Orange County Airport. Douglas Alan Young, pilot of a Piper Cherokee 140, s melled fuel in the cockpit and requ.ested an emergency landing as a precau· t'ioJtary measure. The plane landed without incident. have burst into flames im· mediately.·' The 12 20 accident occurred when 1\11lchell. discovenng the battery dead. started the engine by hand t wlrling the propeller. His wife remained in the cockpit. The plane moved forward and knocked Mitchell lo the pan·- ment. He .grabbed a wing in an attempt to stop the aircraft. S\\ · inging it around and sending it careening between r ows of pa'rked private planes. The accident caused extensl\·e damage to Mitchell 's S35.000 airplane and destroyed the other a ircraft . owned by Dale An· derson of El Toro. . (See CRASH, Page A2 i Reagan Says He Won't Bolt Party JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI> -Former California Gov . Ronald Reagan said Monday he has no intentions of joining or beac!lng a conservative third par- ty but is only interested in re· building a nd reuniting the Republican party. Reagan. al a news conference prior lo a speech to a Duval County Republican fund-raising dinner. said media reports that he would join a conservative offshoot of the Republican party were ..grossly exaggerated " Save the Sex Council Tiu.carts 'Spaying' Norma Gibbs tried to take the sex out of city council titles Monday nigbl, but ran lnto a stone wall in the form or her llve male counterparts on the Huntington Beach coun- cil. . f . d t "COUNCIL people in Virginia and Mame are re e rre . o as councilors, the P!oper tiUe. which automatically in· corporates all sexes -all two of them," she began. She wanted the councU to push for tbe adoption o! that title ln California. "I'm a bioloaisl and I lll<e to keep sex in this," obje~t~ Councilma n Don Shipley. ''This sounds Uke a spaying clinic for alJ l*J'Ple in Movemment." "CHANGE ln titles won't make the council any more ef· fttdve. Obierved Councilman Htru')' Ouke. "l\Wlllmateusprogreaslve," replied Mrs. Gibbs. ''Jn u meonly," retorted Duke, Pool Player Faces Surger y Afte r Attack Donald B . Matthews of Newport Beach is hospitalized to· d~ after he was smashed in the face with u pool cue by an un- known assailant al a Costa Mesa tavern. Matthews. 4·1. of 910 1'.! Balboa 81\'d .. was listed in satisfactory condition at 0 range County Medical Center. He is scheduled lo unde rgo bone and exterior plastic s urgery. Police said the incident oc· c urred Sunday night at the Escapade beer bar. 1664 Newport Blvd. Moments after the assailant entered the place. he made in· suiting remarks to M;.1tthews and his pool·play ing companions. .Matthews asked him to be quiet. The suspect then smashed .M atthews in the face with a pool cue, swun g in baseball bat fashion. rolice said 1\1 atthcws went home but was forced by his wife to go to Costa )1 esa Memqrial Hospital when he arose nauseat· ed, in shock and hemorrhaging. Officers s aid witness es couldn 'l identify the suspect who escaped out a rear door. Workers Protest ATLANTA Cu Pl) -About 400 city workmen. s houting "We Want Money." disrupted a City Council meeting Monday in a de· monstration demanding the withdrawal of a fort.'ed week's rurloueh. A motion to adjourn the meeting lost on an 8· 7 vote. The protesters eventually sat down and cleared the :lis les, and con· tinued. PROFIT TAKING COOLS MARKET NEW YORK (UPI> -The stock market elosed lowertoda). as prom taklng wiped out earUer gains in he'a\ly trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Tthe Dow Jones industrial average. up more than six points al the outset. lost 7.2 points to 119.41. Declines led advances by about a two·to-one mragin. C TEN CENTS 'Hair' ban was an impermissible prior r traint, but said he believed the constitutional violation involved "cannot be treated adequately or averted in the future by the sim· pie application of a few pro- cedural Band Aids "A municipal theater l!5 no l~s a forum for the expression of ideas than is a public park or a sidewalk." Douglas said. Ecology, Business ... Eye Plan SACRAMENTO An unus ual allianc e of major California businesses and con· servationists culled today for im· mediate creation of a new state agency t o d evelop a com· prehens ive ~tatcwide land·use plan. In a 142-pa~c report. lo Gov. Edmund G. Broy,n Jr. and the Legislature. the coalition termed land -use planning the "most im· port.ant issue in California" and urged adoption of a statewide plan by the lawmakers in 1977. The proposal \\.is fashioned by the California Land-use Task Force. whose members included 11 officers of major Ca lifornia corporations a nd 11 conserva· Lionist organi.t:.itions. However. the report carrit'd a disclaimer that endors em t:!nl of the con-• clusions by indh·idual members •·in no way implies the en4orse- ment of their organizations.·· The tas k force included n:presentalives of such major l'Orporalions as the Bank of Am eric a. Bethlcl Cor.p .. t he lrYine Co .. P<1cific Gas and Elec· tric Co .. Ch evron Land and Development Co and Southern California Edison Co. Conservationist organizations included member s of the Sierra Club. Ca li fo rni ;.1 Tomorrow, Center for Law in the Public In · terest. and the Planning an1 Conservation Foundation. In an unusual wrinkle. the task force declared that ·'me rely negative or rcstricti\'e land·use policies are not enough "Firs t. the ~late must decide not only what lands are suitable for policies of preservation and conservation but also what lands are s\_litable for policies of de· \ elopme nt." the report s aid. CSee LA.r\D l . E. Page A2 i . T o ols Disappear Tools valued br the v1cltm at S70 ha\'e been s·tolen from the garage of a Santa Ana Heights home. Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers r eported today. Deputies said intruders took the tools from the home of Harry George Jasper, 46. of 20442 Santa Ana Ave., while the family was absent from the prcsmise~. Coas t Weathe-r Variable high cloudiness tonight and Wednesday morning becoming mostly cloudy by afternoon, ac-· cording to the weather service. Chances of light rain about 20 percent late .. Wednesday. Slightly cooler with highs of 58 to 64 . I NSIDE TODAY The high po mt of the com·· munrty theater season on tl1e • Orange Coa~t l1as been re· ached at tire /iuntmgtori Beacl1 Playhouse with the Old South drama "Another Port of t lie Forest." The ploy 1& reviewed today on thl? entertainment page. A9. Index "MllS. GIBBS finally wilhdr ew her motion, ~arnlng that • . she would bring lt back, "when the councal ls better educated.·• Prices lurn~d lower in acUve ' tndlna on the American Stock Exchange. 8y DOOG PRn?.SCllE Of •• O.lly ...... Slllft A pair or suits chargine the city of Irvine with improperly plan- ninJ for lbe I rvlne IndU$trial Complex·EMSl will be heard ln Orange County Superior Court Wednesday. Both suits, althou attacklnlt different parts of the planning process, focus on be lack of housing for most lhe 54,000 workers expected to be employed by firms located at the l)lanoed complex. The two suits have been "tUmped together and will be con· 5ldered one after the other in court Wednesday. The firat suH, filed by Irvine ' environmentalist Wesley Marx, contends that the b~g issue was not adequatelY considered in the environmental impact report for the 2,058-acre complex. Seal Beach Irish Melee Injures Two The second suit, filed by the Orange Couoty Fair Housing Councll, Marx ·und six other Irvine residenti;, charges thaU.ho zone change for the develop~nt is inconsistent with the city general plan. The complex, a crosstown ad- dition to the existing Irvine In- d ustri a I Complex, forms a dogie around the dogleg around the southern corner of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Ii is bounded on the south- west by the Santa Ana Freeway und on the southeast by the Irvine city limits. The ""luck of the lnsh" didn't make it to downtown SeaJ Beach Monday nig ht when officers spent four hours dispersing a rock throwing, bottle-pelting <:rowd of l ,500 revelers. Before the end of the city's an- nual St. Patrick's Day melee two police officers were injured and 60 persons were arrested. But Seal Beach Police Capt. Robert Garza said thisyear's ~on nybrook "was very differentf om Jast year. ·· .. The crowd was quite a bit s maller etnd there were fewer problems," he s aid. Last year policemen spent several hours breaking up a c·rowd of 2,000 revelers and the :.cene was marked by several in- .1uries and damage to downtown buildings. But this year, Clancy's Bar and the Irisher agreed to close at 5 p.m ., as did a downtown liquor store, police said. '"But I thnk they"d been drink- ing elsewhere, "Carza said of the unruly crowd. He said most of those arrested were from Los Angeles County, 40 adults and 20 juveniles. The tro~ble started about 8 pm when officers were directing traffic near Main Street and the Seal Beach pier. At t~e same til'T\e. officers were handling a trarfic accident Garza said. When they ordered the gathering crowd of about 500 to move on, they were pelted with rocks and bottles. By 9:30 p.m ., they declared the crowd -now about 1,500 strong -an unlawful assembly and ar- r ests began. Seal Beach officers had to call for help from Costa Mesa. Los ~lamitos, Westminster, Hunt- -mgton Beach and the Orange County Sheriff's office. In addi- tion, helicopters from Costa M~a· and Newport Beach were sent to lhearea. Costa Mesa sent its entire Mrs . Cardwe ll S e r v ices Se t For Today 1-'uneral services were conduct- ed t o day for Harbo r Area clubwoma n l\I r s . Bessie E. Cardwell, 56, a 39-year Orange Coast resident who died last Wed- nesday. Rites for Mrs. Cardwell, of 198 Broadway. Costa :\tesa, were held at Brown Colonial Mortuary, Santa Ana. w1th interment follow- ing at Pacific \"1cw Memorial Park. A past pres 1dt'nt of th<: l'\ewport Harbor Emblem Club No. 394. Mrs. Cardwell ,.,,as also a member of lht.• Costa Mesa Grandmothers' Club. She was also a member of the First Chris- tian Church of Santa Ana. Survivors include her husban Otis L. "Jack" Cardwell; sons Jack L. Curdwell, Harold J . Zamota, of Sunnyvale, and Donald R . 7.a mora, of New Orleans and a sister. Ora Mae Hobson , bf Santa Ana. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N . Weed J'.irt"\tdent •ncl Pvb"""'' Jack R. Curley "" f' PrO\ldOnt -C..MriM INN9"1 Thomas Keev1I (dllO< Thomas A. Murphine M<l1149•"9 l'CIUO<' c Chane~ H. Loos Richard P. Nall A\~\t•n• Mt4N •. •"9 lditor \ C.Osta Mna Offlc• li. Wol t•f SlrMt ... ltl"'OA-f'H It() 9o•I*~ C.--'"'"'· ltH °'~ .. tool ...... ~11•1'9 ~. ,..,.._,_,..,lllW••'*" ...... ... MolWr ., •••fff•M,.,..flh M•••ll Moy M •••• .-.. { .......... , Nt<••• ... ,,.,,,,.,_ ti CAlttYlltf\1-• '· s.c:..-<IH t ~-4Ni4 •• C:-••• lllltto, c;..IH#-1o11t•r~ltf'.._.,_,_,. -. m.11 .. • "'Oll'"''l l'IWlllOt? _,,..,_ .-• _,_,, 35-man tactical squad. ln all~ 75 officers were called in to help dispel the St. Patrick's Day stitches were reqmred to close the wound. Seal Beach Reserve Officer Robert Krauss suffered u sprained knee. Both were treated for their injuries, but not hospitalized. Costa Mesa Lt. Jack Calnoo also was hit in the leg with am egg. He said he wasn't injured, but "it didn't do much for my un- iform." Rams.' Player To B e Probed On Gambling DALLAS (AP) -The National : Football League has started an investigation of Los Angeles Rams ' running back J.im Bertelsen 's ownership of an · Austin restaurant where former Texas quarterback James Street was arrested -on gambling charges recently, the Dallas Times Herald said today. "I will have an investigator contact the police department there," Jack Danahy, director of security for the NFL, said Mon- day. A Sunday a rticle on Street in the Times Herald identified Bertelsen as an owner or "Com· mon Interest ," where Street was arrested Feb. 14. Street was charged with one felony, promo-: tion of a £ambling operation. and two misdemeanors, possession or gambling record and gambling. Danahy said he had not been aware of Bertelsen 's partnership in .. Common Interest" nor the arrest of Street, a former team- mate of Bertelsen at Texas. Danahy said that an NFL playe r 's owners hip or an establishment where gambling is <llleged to have occurred is suffi. cient grounds for a probe. Freeway and on the southeast by the Irvine city limits. The crux ·of the lawsuits re· volves around what is probably the most-quoted sentence in the Irvine general plan. Setting out housing goals, it says the city should "provide a range or densities and housing types and pric e ranges throughout the community which will enhance a variety of lifestyles for varying income levels, and to allow people who work in the city to live in the city." The industrial complex en- vironmental impact report pre-. diets that 5.9 percent of those working in the complex will live in the city. The housing activists contend that the city has done little to back Its housing goals with programs to put them into effect. put them into effect. The housing council suit con- tends that the zone change for the industrial complex is inconsistent with the general plan housing . goals. Consistency between zon-. ing and general plans is required bystate law. Slate Attorney General Evelle Younger has issued an opinion on the consistency requirement. His opinion says that the courts may reverse a zone change if it is found to be inconsistent with a ci- ty general plan. However , an attorney general's h ous ing task force which was considering a similar suit against 1rvinLshied_away from legal action. State laws on consistency:-The attorney ~eneral 's office concluded, are loo hazy to pursue in court. ·Richard Marririer Services -Saturday Memorial funeral services for pioneer Laguna Beach journalist and downtow n businessman Richard ~1. "Tip" Marriner will be held Saturday in Corona del Mar. Mr. Marriner, 75, died Fri- day. Mr. Marriner, a native of Lin- coln. Neb .. came to Laguna . Beach in 1925 as editor of the' Laguna Beach Life, t~e Art Colony's first newspaper. CRASH ... Capt. Bruce Turbevill<• of the Orange County Fire Department station at the airport. said there was gasoline spilled on the ground at the site. ''Since ::&irplanc fuel is h ighly volatile. they are very fortunate it didn't ignite. It could have been very serious.·· Coach Munn D e ad at 66 EAST LANSING, Mich. CAP> Clarence ''Biggie" Munn. 66, who as coach and athletic direc- tor built Michi~an Stale into a na- tional football power, died today. A Michigan State spokesman said Munn died from complica- tions following his second st roke. suffered March 10. An iniUal stroke Oct. 7. 1971 . disrupted his 18-year reign as athletic director Munn was active for nearly 40 years as a college player. coach and athletic director. Cyclist, 14, Dies DUARTB: CUPI > -A 14·year- old boy injured in a "beginners class" motorcycle race Fridoy died rrom head and chest lnJunes Monday at Santa Teresita Hospital. Lonnie Hudson of Diamond Bar lost control or hts cycle on a curve at Jrwindale Raceway and wu thrown over the front or the vehicle ~ I In 1927, Mr . Marriner purchased Walt Stromerson's Photo Shop on land that is now Main Beach Park and delivered the Long Beach Press-Telegram in Laguna Beach lo supplement the meager income from the store. The business later moved to another South Coast Highway ad- dress and finally to 225 Forest Ave., where it is now Marriner's Statione rs and Booksellers. In 1942, Mr. Marriner, a veteran or World War I, became commander of the Laguna Beach American Legion Post and helped organize the state Guard Unit in resPonse to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Memorial services are scheduled Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Mariner's Church, 2200 E . Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Visitation will be held at Pacific · View Mortuary in Corona del Mar from noon to 9p.m. Friday. Mr. Marriner is survived by his' widow, Frances, of the family home, 565 Legion St.; two sons, Willard of Laguna Beach and David of Washington ; two brothers. John and Eddie of La Jolla. and six grandchildren. The family suggest contribu· lions lo the Salvation Army, American Red Cross or othtt charities or choice. Me sa/s &nd 'Supe rior,' Costa Mesa High School's Stage Band achieved a superior 1 rating in competition with 200 bands from across the country and Europe in a jazz festival in Reno, Nev. recently. The Mus tang band placed !>eventh out or 31 bands in its division. The superior rating it earned was the highest ratln~ a Costa Mesa school had ever ro- ce1ved The band will play next in th Onngc Coast Colle1e Jazz Festival, scheduled Thursday through Saturday. The MUJtana band will play at 3: 40 p.m. Thur•· day. He's Gagged - Fast talklng, oh.art and ara}1h shuUUng UC Irvine atud.ent leaders won their <!ONUtuents u 40 percent bus tare break ttom the Orange county Transit Dis• trict Board of Oir'•ctors Monday. The board overruled objections or its stare to dropping the price of a(udent bus passes from $2.10 during the current quarter to $1.25 for the spring quarter. At the end of the sj)rin,quarter the pact is to be re-negotiated. ' Under the mass fare contract between the OCTD and UCl's stu- dent government, each student must pay the cost of an OCTD pass ~· whether he rides the bus or not, student body president Don Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis wears a gag over his mouth at a press conference scheduled prior to a last· miRute gag order issued by a superior court judge re- garding comments on the ··slasher" murder suspect now in custody. Frambach said. \ He convinced the board that a 40 percent price drop would have Jess effect on the OCTD's finan- cial situat•on than cancellation of the contract. No cut, no contract, he said. Without bus passes, he claimed, ridership of the four routes serving the university would drop 70 percent. Helen F. Cather's Services Slated But Don Reic hart, OCTD genei:al manager, protested that th~ rate drop would force the dis- trict to subsidize student riders at a rate of 10 cents a trip. Present bus pass rates are bat;ed on the 25 cents a ride standard fare, he said. Memorial funeral services will be held Saturday for Helen Fis- her Cather, a 32-year Laguna Beach resident and prominent artist who died Thursday at the age or 59. ~rs. Cather, 647 Virginia Park Dnve, was a Festival of Arts ceramics exhibitor for 11 seasons and with her late husband Walter, operated Kather Kilns ui Laguna Can¥on. Ne w Transit .Student Fare Cards Okayed Orange County Transit Districl directors Monday agreed to ex- ecute agreements with six com- munity co lleges. including Orange Coast. Golden West and Saddleback. that permit any stu- dent or staff member lo buy mon- thly fare cards for $7. The fare card all ows unlimited rides on district buses during the month but the break-even point b.ased on the regular 25-cent-per· ndc fare would be 28 rides. J'.\nylhing over that gives the card-holder a break in fares, dis· trict officials note. The transit district already has one fare contnict with Orange Coast College but it is only open to member s of the Asscociated Stude nts , a voluntary mem· bership organization. Linder that pact, ASOCC mem- bers pay $6.50 per semester for a "free ride" card good on any transit district bus. The pacts approved Monday arc open to any of the estimated 108,500 junior college students and faculty in the county. Susp ect Booked SAN FRANCISCO CA P) -A 35-year-old m an was booked for investigation or murder in an ·•apparently motiveless",Jan. 13 slaying of a young Cincinnati woman, police SClid Monday. Following her husband's death Even at the $2.10 a quarter in 1960, Mrs. Cather returned to (are, he said, .. the students are school, obtained her teaching gelling a very good break." c red en t i a I , a n d tu g h t • Actual ridership figures during mathematics and science in San-the current quarter, he said. ta Ana schools until 1969. mean the district should raise A native or Salt Lake City, Utah. rates to $2.40 a pass tb break even Mrs. Cather atte nded Bryn Mawr a l the 25 cents a ride fare. College in Pennsylvania and later enrolled in graduate scool to s tudy ceramics engineering. Following graduate school. she went to France ror three years to study the art of crafting French pottery. As a professional snow skier in 1942, Mrs. Cather represented Utah in women's downhill slalom races in the national skiing com- petitions at Mt. Hood, Ore. Mrs .. Cather 'Came to Laguna ~ach m 1943 after accepting a six-week contract for work with a local pottery firm. · The Cathers operated the pot- tery manufacturing concern from 1946 to 1960 and exhibited in the Festival of Arts from 1948tol959. Mrs. Cather is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Willa Kuhn and Margot Cather, both of Laguna Beach. Memorial servic e s arc scheduled for 10 :30 a.m . at the Community Presbyterian Church 415Forest Ave. The family suggests contribu- tions to the Scripps Neurological Research Clinic, La J oll<.1. COSTLY BITE BRINGS SVIT A diner who claims he broke hi s d entures on a stale dinner roll ser ved him Aug. 28 at a Newport Beach restaurant sued the facility !\londay for $16.000 mdamages. Plaintiff J oseph R . Nordone I I of Newport Beach s tates in his Orange County Superior Court ac- tion that negligence by the Baxter Street r estaurant, 4647 MacArthur Elvd., led to the serving of "a stale, unwholesome dinner roll." From Page A l LAND USE "There s hould be explicitly stat· ed goals for needed construe· lion." The task force· was financed by a $33,000 grant from the Michael J . Connell Foundation of Los Angeles and a $3,000 contribution from each of the 11 corporations. The coalition called for crea- tion this year of a "State Land- use Council" to draft a com-- prehensi\'e s t atewide iand-use plan and to coordinate land-use • planning of every state depart- ment. The council would consist of five <lppointe~s or Gov. Brown. The report urged th e Legislature to adopt objective. policies and standards for the plan which would be returned to the lawmakers for action in 1977. It said the Legislature should deal with such issues as preservation of diminishing agriculture lands. '"confining urban growth to exist- ing urbanized areas and other areas specifically designated as suitable for new growth'' and re vitalizing California cities. Killing Condemne ll BELFAST (UPI> -An Irish Republican Army official today condemned the killing of an IRA member in the dramatic St. Patrick's Day escape attempt from the J risb republic's top security jail, but said the or- ganization would not retaliate. Thomas A.., Smith. 20, was shot to death and two other IRA inmates w<?unded ~onday night in what prison 0"1c1als described as a well-orchestrated plan tQ crry out, a break fropi Portlaoise Prison. Too Little? I Too Much? DON'T BE MISLED B Y DISCOUNTS, DEALS SALES AND GIVE-AWAYS. • . THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH. BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTL E. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH . YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE. YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN TPAY ALITTLE AND GET A LOT. ' ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MI SA 646-4838 ,.._, • ~ t te l :J01 ~rl. t t• t : h t. •:J~ t• I I • I I l /. c SI le If rT "Ol s. d ti n " l l \4 II ,. 0 s I u n l I .' ,tt \ L I l I ' I I • • • Arm~:with ~tom ·w~fiae~ ' ' , • ' . ·Dougl·as Worker To Vote Sunday "' On New Contrac DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1975 VOi... U . NO 71, l SECTIONS. M PAGES A.tontie Warl1eads ·U.S: Prpb~'.iQoms In Sub Recovery WASl·llNGTON !AP1 -The Central Intelligence Agent'y last summer l"t'(·overed part or a Sov- lel nuclear submarine that sank 1n the Pacific O<.·ean in 1968, ad- rrdnislr<ition \and congressional 'Officials confirmed today.· ~nate majority leader Mike !\1ans{ield said u congressional lnXiestigation into the wisdom or coirrylng out the hi ghly classified salvage operation was likely, but declined to provide details. Other government o££icials said, however , the operation was designed to recover communica- tipn co9es and atomic warhead miSsilcl> rrom the H·class ~ub whith was lostjn 1968. value." I-le did not cleaborate. Sen. Milton ·R . Young, CR· N.D. 1, s<.1id publis hed estimates pl:Jcing the cost of the operation ;.al SJ50 mi llion "are greatly exag- g~rated." Young. a memberoftheScnate CIA Oversight Committee, said , ·"!'here was a lot of important in· formation gathered." Sen. Frank Church, <D·Jdaho>. chairma.,.n or the n ew spec~"! committee investigating the CIA . said his inqui ry would in- corparate the salvage.operation. <See RED SUB, Page A2 i Plane Crash • . · Because abou1 two-thirds of the submarine brokeorr a'.\.d sank to (he ocean bottom, neilh'tf-the codes nor the n1issiles were re· Survivor coveret.I, of£icials sait.I. Senior members of Congress with· responsibility for oversee· Clementean?. 1ng the CIA were briefed in ad· ''ance of~ the operation carried 1: out from a salvage ship built Fed.er.al authorities in No~th secretly for the job by 1-lowarda 1 Carolina .today, were attempting Hughes. the eccentric billionaire...,, to deU:rm1ne whether the sOle • Cle1nelite Drug ,· Suspect May Be Plane Survivor • . • 1cer ·-. m , \ ' ' ""' '1' .. I! ,,., " ~·. "" ~ .. '"' ~ . )11.insfield said the sub was old sUrt-tvor-of~::fh afiplane crash, in and th.it its military value was v.•hich SI00.000 in cocaine was • ~'f~ ,."" ~·. Q,ooly P1'9I P~ f>y J.tn Worlll HIGHWAY PATROL CAR DESTROYED IN SHAmRING SMASHUP ON NARFfow, WINDING EL TORO ROAD ' not si~nificant but "v.•hat it con-found is a San Clc1nente 1nan. tained might have been of some ,\ s in g l-e-eng in c. four. Douglas Sets Sµ.114,µy Vote 011 Co11tract By Kt\TllV CLANCY OtlM Dally P'llol Mitt Striking, machinists at the l\.lc.'Donnell' Douglas Corp()tation today :.1nnounce d a ne.>V. contract orfer that·could signal the end to their fivc.-week·old "'alkOut. ' Ted /'i.cima. Lreasurerofthe In· t.crnaLlonal Assoc.i~tion of ~lachinisls~ local in Torrance. 'said union "members will vote on the new contract Suqday. Details ot the offer are still be· t ing wor.ked out in_ negOUalionS bt:tween the union, cOm5;'8DY and federal 1mediators, N~m s.ah:f.,. and may not be announced ~rt\il Sunday'8 meetib g~ ' Sunday's vote wyt Re i\t l p.m in the Loli Angeles Convention Center, he Said. . Me.anw h ile ,1 l\lcDonnel1 Douelas company officials con· tinned lhere will be a new ofter. NegotiStlotis were expected lo c;ootlnuj! today wllh the help or federal mediators. The JAM , with 19.000 members (See DO UOl.AS, Pace r\2 i <I passenger plane that aulhorities l'lai1n contained J .5 pounds or New Officer Dorothy Wiiiiams, 26, Seriously Injured After Losing Control of Car Rushing to Bar Fight both pure and cut cocaine cras hed \\'cdnesday morning in a cornfield 30 miles west of Green- ville. killing I wo men and injur· ing a third n1an. The survivor gave .it least two diffe,rent names to .iulhorities before slipping into Female Officer lnj11red· unconscious ness. A driver's license on the man listed th e nume of Joseph Patrol Car Hits County Truck Near El Toro- ;\1iehael Sci be rt. 26. of 219 R0l-' J1\,N r 'OR'NI Ave.nida Santa Barbara, Sa l} """0•11 ~UoiSt;11• · ·• •.1.,.. Clemente. \' _,,....... Dorothy \Villiams, 26. one 'or ·~ut .the man wore a Wl'ist ', the new9st California l·lighway bracelet with the name P;.itrol oCCicers,\\'8sseriouslv1n· ''Richard" engraved on it and jurcd in a spcct :.1t·ular crash on to l d one sta te hi g hway F:l 'forollo;;id'l'ut•sday\\'henht.>r patrolmah al (he Crash scent• patrol car spul out of control on that Jiis..,n~e y.·as Richard the narro\\', \\'ind1ng road and F'ilesfe, ac~ording to Donald rammed into an oncomin g colln· Ashtoo; a federal Drug Enforce· ty water truck. ' ment Administration agent. Mrs. Williams. of Orangt•, w_;<> I"ingerprint comparisons were had been patrolling on her own f.'~pected to be made today to de, for only lbrce days,·act·ording to termine the injured man's iden· CHPspokesmen. y.·asspeeding•to tity, AshtOil suid. . · a reported bar'fight at ubout 4: 15 .. Killed 1n the crash. at>parenll)' µ.m. cit Cooks Corners. a sma·11 c•l.tftd w JJ)e plane ran out of restaurant at Live Oak Canion galbline, wert! Mario Patacco. fj.oad . • 26, dJ Forest H,i:lls, Md. and She apparently lost control .or James W; Mealey, 23, or Green· h!-'r car, going at about SS to 60 viJle. mph. The imp.ict tore her car in- Mealey had been arrested t~eb. to thr~ pieces , r;pWlie off t~e 20 byfed~ral agents after a grand f1·op14 (!tloq and leavi'ng a·chuilk ]liry indict men\ was tlanded lodged under the county truck. down all\!glng he was a con· Ohe CJI P officer at the scene sptrator iri a cocaine distribution termed It "the wo1·st patrol ctlr nng. He was released the follow· accident I have ever seen.·· <See COCAINE, PaJ(e A2 l t\either the driver or the county tryck. o7>n \\'ilso.n of 1\naheim. they had sct'n an Orang~ Count~ ''l'llft'i~1>a9*~~"--.r.1c;0t:~.&be.i;irf!;s,..1~0lf .. SP~~,..,~ d~\\·n F~I. ·Garden Grove, was injured. Toro on it:-: way to Ule 'bat·np:l"1t., P3ramediCs al the La guna befor·e the y s potted :0.lrs. 1-lills rire station ·reportC'd they \\'illiams. were preparing• lo cut her out "She v.;as rcall.v ballin.g tto .... ·n "'~1en !Urs. \Villia1;0 s managed to the road \Vhcn \\'C s;~w hel'." crawl out or the wreckage and \\.'ilson ~ai d "She h<id her hght:. was given emergency lreatmenl flashing an<.J "hel" sirens goi'og - for multiple f.ice. lee ;;ind in· und 'theR she \~:ent into a brua<.J tern al injuries• before being slid9 anti '~ent into the r:ca r of the :1·ushed.to Saddleback Comn1uni · first vt•hiclt• and lhc front Of the · ty ~lospilaLin L..aguna Hills. Sl.>cond." The county trll<'k \\'as She. was reporrt.ed in guarded towing another. conditiontoday. Stunned. \\'i lson ;.ind J·lale Wi lson .and Hale ·r eported that jumped out 3.nd tried to help ~trs. School Boycotte d OXNARD (API -About 400 students-.boycot\ed littydock Elel'Jlenlary Schooti Tu6day to prot~t lbe'tdemot lon.O( the' prln- . cipa\. H:eftry Dailey, ablirtk,,was downgraded to classroom .duties Feb. 28 bYthe district trustees for what they said was inadequate administrative Dttfor ma nee. Williams. .. All I could lhink \~·as ·it 's a girl. it's 41. glrl', ·· lfale said. ~frs. \\.'illiams Is n1arri('{( Lo an ,Orange County SherifT's deputy and h8s two ~hitdl"'en. The accident spread v.Teckagr. along the road -and stopped trar· tic for hours. " The Incident is believed ,to Ix' the first injury in'o'olving one of the Cl~P's ne'~ \\'omen officers. <See Pr\TROL, Page r\?) \ " "'t•i1llht•r ' \'OJ1·iablc hi µh cloudint'1'S l od .t) ht>en n1in g mosll~ t·loudy 1'hursday \\"ilh a~ IX'l'l't'lll t.:hancc of,rains Lt.·· • nft<.•i110011 ThntS'd'<l y. llighs 1;2 to 66 . J .01\:, tonight 44 to !"1:! ,. ' INSIDE 'l'ODi\ \'i, A serisalional trial of a c/00. tor. 70. and receplionrst· fJ1rl/ r1end.. 21. bot Ii accused I>( killing doctor's wife. ll<f! shocked .a sli•epy Arliansos town. Story. A3. IGNIK• -MyGlr-.._ .. M_ -u.-.. •• ., .. " ... •• ~ 0 6 OAILY PILOl c , Uo11sing Suits ~ea~ed "P • --Irvine Cases Go to Cpuit· Wednesday ... B.> DOUG F'RJT"L')CUE OI "'' O.tly ,. .... Stall A pulr ohults churgine the clly of lrv111l' with improperly phm- ning for the Jrvine Industrial Comple"·Easl will be heard in Orange County Superior Court Wednesd1ty. Both suits, ailthoucb altackini dJfferent parts or the planning process, I ocus on the lack of housing for most of the ~.ooo workers expected to be employed by firms located at the planned complex. 1'he two suits have been Jumped together and will be con· sidered one after the other ltl court Wednesday. T~e first suit, filed by rrvme envlronmentaJjst Wesley Marx. contends that the ho_using issue was not adequ1ttely considered in the environmental impact report for the 2,058-acre complex. Seal Beach Irish The second suit. filed by the Orimge County Fair Housing Council, Marx ·and six other Irvine residents, charges that the zone change for the development 1s inconsistent with the city general plan. Melee ~njUres TWo • The complex, a cr05stown ad· dition to the existing Irvine ln· dustrial Complex. forms a dogie around the dogleg around the southern corner of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. It is bounded on the so uth - we::,t by the Santa Ana Freeway and on the ::,oulheasl by the lrvine city limits. The "luc.:k of the Irish" didn't mai\e it lo down to" n Seal Beach . Mond ay night when oHicers s pent four hours dispersing a rod\ thro" 111g. bottle-pelting cro\HJ of 1.500 rt>\'Clcrs. Hcfore the end of the city's an- nual St,. Patrick's Day melee, two pohce officers were injured .md 60 per!>ons were a rrested. But Seal Beach Police Capt. Robert Garza said this year's don- nybrook "was llt:l'Y different rrom Jastyear ... ··The crowd was quite a bit s maller and there were fewer problems," he said. Last year policl·men spent Sl·veral hours brC'ak1ng up a t:rowd of 2.000 revcll'rs and the scene was marked by several in- .1uries and damage lo downtown bwldings. But this year. Clancy's Bar and 1he Irisher agreed to close at 5 p m .• as did a downtown liquor store, police ~~1icl. ··But I thnk thcy 'd been drink- ing elscwhere,''Garza said of the unruly cro" d I le said most of those :irre::,ted were from Los Angeles County, 40 adults and 20 Juveniles. The trouble s tarted about 8 pm when officers were directing traffic nt.>ar Main Street and the Seal Beach pier. At the sa me lime, officers were handling ::i traffic accident GJrz:J se1id . When they ordered' the g:ithering crowd of about 500 to move on. they were pelted with rocks and bottles. Ry 9·30 p m., they declared thl' crowd now about l,500 strong -an unlawful assembly and ar- rests began. Seal Beach officers had to call for help from Co la Mesa. Los Alamitos. Westmin!>kr, Hunt- -ington ReaC'h and the Orange County Sheriff's office. In addi- Lion , helicopters from Costa Mesa and Newport Beach were sent to the area. Cos I a M c s a sent its entire M1 .. s. Cardwell Services Set For Today Funl'ral !>ervitcs were conduct- ed today for Jl arbor Area l'lubwoman ~I r s. Bessie E. C:.irdwcll. 5G. a :.19 )'Car Orange Coast resident'" ho dil.'d last Wed- nesday. Rites for .M r~ Cardwell. of 198 Broadway. Coqa :\lt>sa. "'ere held at Bro" n Colonial Morluar). ~:inta Ann. with 1111t•rmcnl follO\\ · 1ni? til Pat·111 r \IL'\\' l\t emonJI Park. A past pn•s1dt•nt <1f tilt' :"L·'.' port llarbor r:mblem Club ~o. :m.1. Mrs. Card\\l'll \\as 41b:;o a mcr.1 bcr of I hl' ('o::,l;.i '.\IC'~~· Grandmotht·r~ Club. Sht' w a:. · also a mem her of the first Chris· tianChurch of Santa Ana. Survivors indudc her husban Otts L . ".Llck" C;;irdwell: son:, .Jack L . Cudwcll. Harold J. Zamora, of Sunnyvale . and Dona ld R Zamora. ·~f New Orlean~ and a s1strr. Ora Mae Hobson . ofSant<J An;1 . ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT 1,_. Ot'.t~ (M \I 0.ily P1 .... wUh whilc9' f\ <~ bl,.,.O ,,.,. f'rrft'W"\ p,,.,.,, 1\ put>••~ b".-thr Or~ (.N\l tl\lbht.;.htf"IQ (tu''~'"'¥ ~.,,. fld1,t01 ~,,. publ1\twd Mol'<ld't trUOhQ., frtd.lv l\11 (O'\IA ,.,,,,, ""'· Ni" wOOtt a. .. "· Hunttn9'on 6'>¥1\ ,-°"" l•1n V•llry. ,,._,n,. \11ddlt~ .... V•llf'• 1tnd LAqUifW 6f'i6t"h S,O"ln (OA\I A I~ r~or-•I .o•t•~ '' puDll'""d .,..,..,,,,.,., NWt ~ r~ pr1fW1(MI ""t>lt'\hH''l 11l•nt h. °"' lOO V"9\I h .. y S4rtd. CO\I• ,.,.~,.., ( _.11tnfnl1t •1u• Robert N. We<'<.1 ', .. ..,,C)flont •M PubhWr Jack R. Curley V IC"' p,,,,ck""' .,,..,, C,,..f'H"f"l M.n.AQl'Jf 1 homas Keevll (clflO- Thomas A. Murl)tlinP. #tiU n•Qu'HI r tt.tor Charle"' H Loo<. Richard P, Nc:Jll A' t •nt M1tt'tl4Qlf1Q l d•IN CA>Y.t.J M~ Office ,,,, W•\I l•f ~··~•t ~ -.th"° A(tifJ•f')\ P () ~· lii41t .,.,. Other Offlc•s -M<t<" nu'"-,,_ ... d ·---··" .... ,.-·••Sf-• _ll,..._ 8-<1> trlH .. .,,. Dov'• •"'d '-<M,.11•"' V•IW• f>ltl l• t>•t 'lo.a •• Joi" 0•..o& ~ ,.._ .• , '"''"''" "" o .... q. (ool ............. ') "-'>v ... ,.. ... ...,, .... 1rty\I•••-• .,.,,.., .. ,.. .... , •t 4'dW,tht•ffttnh ft•r•tf\ "'•• ttf! t4'iPt••ftitC •d ,.11Mvt -.pfU 4tl P•t rythlt•n 01 t•v,..,,. _,,. , i..-c•"• r '•" ,..,,, ... •••d •• ro••• -.-•••. c: .. ,..,.,..,. W."••111-llfC#YlrrWM-"•v, •w m.o t• oo muno.,.,, mthtM f "'"'n•t.6f'h· ••to "*'·"''" 35-man I actical squad. lo all. 75 officers were called in to help dispel the St. Patrick's Day stitches were required to close the wound. Seal Beach Reserve Officer Robert Krauss suffered a sprained knee. Both were treated for their injuries, but not· hospitalized. Costa Mesa Lt. Jack Calnon also was hit in the leg with an t>gg. He said he wasn't injured, but "it didn't do much for my un- iform.'' Rams.' Player To Be Probed O,i Gambling DALLAS (AP) -The National: Football League has started an investigation of Los Angeles Rams' runnin~ back Jim Bertelsen's ownership of an · Austin restaurant where former Texas quarterback James Street was arrested on gambling charges recently, the Dallas Times Herald said today. "I will have an investigator contact the police department there,'' J ack Danahy, director of security for the NFL, said Mon- day. A Sunday art icle on Street in t he Times Herald identified Bertelsen as an owner of "Com- mon Interest." where Street was arrested Feb. 14. Street was c.:harged with one felony, promo-· lion of a gambling operation. and l\\O misdemeanors, possession of gambling record and gambling. Danahy said he had not been ;.iware of Bertelsen 's partnership in "Common Interest" nor the arrest of Street, a former team- mate of Bertelsen al Texas. Danahy said thnt an NFL player's ownership or an establishment where gumbling is ;.illeged to have occurred is suffi- dent grounds for a prolx· Freewcty and on the southeast by the Irvine city Hmits. The crux of the lawsuits re- volves around what is probably the most-quoted sentence m lhc Irvine general plan. Setting out h ousing goals, jt says the city should ·'provide a range of densities and housing types and price ranges throughout the commwuty which will e nhance a variety of lifestyles for varying income levels, and to allow people who work in the city lo live in the city." The induslri a I complex en- vironmental impact report pre· diets lhal 5.9 percent of those working in the complex will Live in the city. The housing activists contend thatthe city has done little to back Its housing goals with programs toputlhem intoeffect. put them into effect. The housing council suit con- t ends that the zone change for the industrial complex is inconsistent with the general plan housing goals. Consistency between zon-. ing and general plans is required bystalelaw. Stale Attornev General Evelle Younger has iss.ued an opinion on the consistency requirement. His opinion says that the courts may reverse a zone change if 1t is round lo be inconsistent with a ci- ty general plan. However. an attorney j?eneral 's housing t<tsk force which was considering a similar !>uil against Irvin~ shi~_away from legal action. State laws on consislencv. the attorney ~eneral's office concluded. ar~ too hazy to pursue in court. Richard Marriner Services · Saturday Memorial funeral services for pioneer Laguna Beach journalist and downtown businessman Richard \t. "Tip" Marriner will be held Saturday in Corona del Mar. Mr. Marriner. 75, died f'r1 d;n- ":\tr. Marriner. a native of Lin- c-oln. ~eb. cume to Laguna'; Beach in 1925 <is editor of the Laguna Beach Lire. t!1c Art Colony's rirst nC\\l>paper. 't 'rom P11ge A I CRASH ... C..1pl. Bruce Turl><'v•ll<' of the OrJnge County Fire Dc1wrtmenl st3tior1 at the airport, said th1·rc "as gasoline spilled on the ~round at the site .. Since ;11q>lant• fuel is lughly \'Olalllt•, the~ :ire very fortunate it didn't 1f,!nilc It could have l>ct•n vt>r~ M'l IOIJ~ Coach Munn Dead at 66 EAST LANSING. Mich. <AP> Clarence "Biggie" Munn. Gli, who as coach and athletic dircc tor built Michigan State into a na· tional football power. died today. A Mirhigan Slulc spokesman s~11d Munn died from complica- tions followmg his !)econd strok<'. ::,uffered Marc h 10. An initial stroke Oct. 7, 1971, djsrupted Im 18-year reign as athletic director Munn was active for nParly '10 years as a college player. co.ich and athletic director. Cyclist, 14, Dies DUARTE CUPJ l A 14·veur o1d boy injured 1n a "beginners c~a~s" motorcycle ra('e Friday· dted from head and ch~l injunP~ Monday at Santa Tneslla lfosp1lal. Lonnie llud5on of Diamond Rnr lost control or his C'ycll' on a curv(' ut lrwmdalE' Rac.-wny 3nd waK thrown over lhe front of the vrhlcl<' Jn 1927, Mr . Marriner purchased Walt Stromerson's Photo Shop on land that is now Main Beach Park and delivered the Long Beach Press-Telegram in Laguna Beach lo supplement the meager income from tt-c !>tore. The business later moved to <tnother South Coast Highway ad- dress and finally to 225 Forest Avt•. "here it is now Marriner's Stationers and llooksellers. In 1942. Mr. Marriner. a \'Clcran or World War I, became comm:mder of the Laguna Beach ,\merican Legion Post and helped organize the state Guard Unit m response lo the Japanese <tttackon Pearl Harbor. Memorial services are St'heduled Saturday at 41:30 a'_"lTJ_ ;.1l Mariner's Church, 2200 E. Coa~t Highway. Corona del Mar. Visitation will be held at Pacific · View Mortuary in Corona del ~I ar from noon to 9 p.m. FTiday. J\lr. Marriner is s urvived by his widow. Frances, of the family home. 565 Legion St.; two sons, Willard of Laguna Beach and Oavid of Washington ; two hrothcrs. John and Eddie of La Jolla. and six grandchildren The family suggest contribu· lions lo the Salvation Army, American Red Cross or oth~r C'harit_1cs of choice. Mes« 's Ban<L "S11pe ri or.' Costa Ml's a High St·hoor~ Stage Rand 1H·hit!ved a superior rrating in competition with 200 band!4 from across tht country and Europe in a jazz festival in Rrno, Nev. n·ccntly . Tht> Mustang band placed ~cvl!nth out of :ll bands In its division. Thr i.u1><~rlor rating 1t earned was the highest rating a Cost :i M t'sa S('hool had ever re· rc1n•d Tht" hnnd "ill play next In the Orange Coast Colleee Jaz:r. Festival. scheduled Thursday through SaturdAy. The Mustang band will play at3:40p.m.Thurs day , ff e's Gagged U"I TtltpS.Ce Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis wears a gag over his mouth at a press confer ence scheduled prior to a last- minute gag order issued by a superior court judge re- garding comments on the .. Slasher" murder suspect now in custody. Helen F. Cather's Services Slated Memorial funeral services will be held Saturday for Helen Fis- her Cather, a 32-year Laguna Beach r esident and prominent artist who died Thursday at the age of 59. Mrs. Cather, 647 Virginia Park Dnve, was a Festival of Arts ceramics exhibitor for 11 seasons and with her l ate husband, Walter. operated Kather Kilns in Laguna Canyon. New Transit .Student Fare Cards Okayed Orange County Transit District directors Monday agreed to ex· ecule agreements with six com· munily colleges. including Orange Coas t. c;oldt·n West and Saddleback, that perrml any ::.lu· dent or staff member to buy mon- thly fore card~ for S7. Tht• fart? card allows unlimited rides on district buses during the month but the break-even point boscd on the regular 25-cent-per- ncle fart· would be 28 rides. t\nythrng over that g1vt's the t•an.I holder a break in fares, db- tric'l offic.·iab note. Thl' transit d is triC't alrcndy h:is 01w fare contract with Orange Coast College but it is only open to members of the Asscociated Students, a voluntary mem· hcrship organization. l nder that part. ASOCC mem- l>cn; pay $6.50 per semester for a .. free ride" rard good on any transit district bus. Tht· pacts npproved Mondav .in· open lo any of the estimated 108.500 junior college students and faculty in the county_ Suspect Booked SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A 35-year-old man was booked for investigation of murder in ;.m ''apparently motiveless" Jan. 13 slaying of a young Cincinnati woman. police said Monday. Following her husband's death in 1960, Mrs Cather returned lo school, obtained her teaching credential, and tught mathematics a nd science in San· la Ana schools until 1969 A native of Salt LakcC1ty. Clah. ~rs. Cather attended Bryn Mawr College.in Pennsylvania and later enrolled in g raduate scool to study cenmics engineering. Following graduate school, s he went lo France for three years to study the art of crafting French pottery. As a professional snow s kier in 1942, Mrs. Cath er represented Utah in women's downhill slalom races in the national skiing com· petitions al Ml. llood, Ore. Mrs. Cather caml' to Laguna b.each in 1943 after accepting a six-week contract for work with a local pottery firm . The Cathers operated the pol· tery manufacturing concern from 1946 to 1960 and exhibited in the Festival of Arts from l948 lol959. Mrs. Cather is ::,urvived by two daughters, Mrs. Willa Kuhn and Margot Cather, both of Laguna Beach. Memorial s rrvit•es arc scheduled for 10 :30 a.m. at the Community Presbyterian Church 415 Forest A vc. The family s uggests contribu- tions to the Scripps Neurolo~ical Research Clini(', La Jolla. COSTLY BITE BRINGS SUIT A diner who cl:.11ms he broke his dentures on a stale dinner roll sen·ed him Aug. 28 al a Newport Beach restaurant s ued the facilitv ~tondav for $16.000 m dan1aj?es. · Plaintiff Joseph R . Nordone 11 or Newport Beach s tales in his Orange County Superior Court ac- tion that neg ligence by the RaxtC'r Street res taurant. 4647 MacArthur Blvd., led to the ser ving of "a stale. unwholesome drnner roll." Too Little? Too Much? UCl-Blls 'Rate Cut Approved fast talking, chtArt and graph shuHling UC Irvine student leaders won their consUtuents a 40 percent bus· fal'e break from the Orange County Transit Dis· trict Board of Directors Monday. The board overruled objections or its staff to dropping the price of student bus passes from $2. 10 during the current quarter to $1.25 for the spring quarter. Al the end of the spring quartt'r the pact is to be re-negotiated. Under the mass rare contrncl between the OCTD and UCI's stu· dent government, each student must pay the cost of an OCTD pa~s \ whether he rides the bus or not . student body president Don Frambach said. He convinced the board that a 40 percent price drop would have less effect on the OCTD's finan· t!ial situation than cancellation of the contract. No cut, no contra<.'l. he said. Without bus passes, .ht• claimed, ridership of the four r outes serving the univers ity would drop 70 percent. But Don Reichart. OCTD general manager, protested that the rate drop would force the dis· lrict to subsidize student ridt•rs at a rate of 10 cents a lnp. Present bus pass rates are based on the 25 cents a ride stand<ir<i fare, he said. Even al the S2.10 a quarter far~. he s:iid. "the students <.lll' gelling a very good break." Actu al ridership figures during the current quarter, he s·<1irl . mean the district should rat~l· rates to $2.40 a pass to break t'\ l'n at the 25 cents a ride fare. Fron• Page A I LAND USE ·'There should be explicitly s tat· cd goals for needed construe· l ion." The task force· was financed by a $33,000 grant from the Michael J. Connell Foundation of Lo~ An~eles and a $3,000 contribution from each of the 11 corpor:ition ..... The coalition called for cn•a· lion this year of a "State Lan<l- u::.c Counci I" to draft a com prehensi\'e statewide tand-ust· plan and lo coordinate land-u .... e • plan~in(! of en•ry state dep.irl ment. The council would con::,1!.t of five appointees of Gov. Brown. Th e report urged thr Legislature to adopt objecl1' c policies and standards for lh~ plan which would be returned to the lawmakers for action in 1971 . ll said the Legislature should deal with such issues as preser\'atwn of diminishing agriculture 13nds. "confining urban g rowth to ex1sl ing urbanized areas and other areas specifically designated u~ suitable for new gro°"'th" and re vitalizing California cities: Killing Conde1nnet.l BELFAST <UPI > -An I1ish Republican Army official today condemned the killing of an I RA member in the dramatic St. Patrick's Day escape attempt from the Irish republic's top security jail. but said the or· ganization would not retaliate. Thomas A. Smith, 20, was shot to death and two other IRA inmates WC?Unded ~onday. night in whot pnson 0Cflc1als desc1;bed as a well-orchestrated plan to crry out a break from Portlaoise Prison. DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS SALES AND GIVE-AWAYS. ' ... , ... THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH. BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH . YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT ISALL. WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE. YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Plac~ntia Ave. COSTA. MESA • HAHOI AHA. 646-4838 Sf .. CI IH7 M ... • '"-'t.. t I• l :JO: '''· t t• t a S•t. f:J~ t• I I ' j r, :il I<" in m <>f !\1 IO s~ de Iii IT w ll I• c (' ~v 1r \' 0 1 :-1 11 ;J n I: