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Home My WebLink About1974-02-04 - Orange Coast Pilotr • • • • • • IXOll Newpo~t Dome Swept by Fire; 513~000 Dama·ges • ' DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * e I • e e : • . ' . • . VOL. •1, HO. 11, 2 SECTIOHS, 2' P'AGIEI Garage Bnrns • • .,..,. P'llilt , ........... NEWF'()RT BEACH FIREMEN BATTLE GARAGE BLAZE In the Bluffs,• F•mily'1 Belonging1 Go Up In Smoke Fire Caiises $13 ,000 Damage in Bluffs Hom e A Newport Be.sch boy who had earlier kicked off his bedcover-5 because he "·as too hot ~wakened again Sl\,nd8Y' night to di scover his bedroom aglow with names thal caused ,13,000 d:image. The blaze in lhc rented home of the C.E. Olsens. at 2447 Bunya St ., in the Eastblu ff district, da1naged two cars and destroyed many stored belongings.~ No OCttennillaUon had been made yet todav for the precisce cause of the fire 't hat occurred in a detached garage. ~~a:Piili~eN~ Woman On Su~picion iof ;ltohhery Nixon Pe11s '75 Red-inl{ Budget Bid \\rASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon . stressing again his pledge for no recession this year, proposed a $.104.4 billion budget today, meaning the governmffit would spend S9.4 billion more than It collected in fiscal 1975. In signing summaries of the document at the \Vhite House before sending it to Congress. Ni:ton said it was an outstanding budget because it was not inflationary. He said it would provide funds for new initiatives while being flexible enough to dea l with any downturn in the economy. With hopes for a balanced budget sidetracked by the energy crisis, the economic plan for the fiscal year beginning J uly 1 will be the sixth straight red-ink budget for the Nixon presidency . If the proposed figures are correct, the federal government will have spent MORE NUCLEAR POWER FUNDS PROPOSED -S!Gry, P•9• 3 NIXON ASKS $IS MILLION FOR STATE PROJECTS, Page 5 $77 billion more than revenues since Nixon took office in 1969. The President acknowledged in signing the budget that lt was "not ve.rt papular" with Congress but s ~ t d cooperation was needed on all sides to keep the deficit from getting out of bounds. ''lt is very important to · :.ve Cong~ Laguna. Bea;ch police arrested a p-According to Maher, t.be woman pulled already have called for anti-recession -~'-· Be. h d · · out a small pistol from hfr purse, told measures now to protect agalMt possible year-old -Lais~ 1 ac ~oman uru;,ig -. ,_, ~ economic troubles later. Nixon 's the' -Week9icli on allegalioos ,lhaL 6 !IW~ ·~ ~ · P,Olict woman and t~t •J"!"d!DI! priorltliil•il) lhe budget !llfMOll.e attOmpted to rob a 2'-ye~ld Marine ho "-':'.;;6°' ~ lo-lhe 'flOOt , .. •~.~~~JO.~, q~ooed.~y aottre Corps prl•~. holding hlJb al piatol and;Ncali·ed~po-1'1;.. .• ~, . -~-· _. 'L. Stein, diiirman of . the_ . point In the· young servlCemln'• hotel •• = • • .... ~·t ~ . _ ~'s Council of Eco o om1c : roqm. -. -~ -:: AdV'ioeii; .Md i.<liy apecial meuum .. Manda M. Glbm, who ·gave police PLEASE YOURSELF Ullo~ taxes to boost the ..-Ull' an -ol llll:i S. Coast Highway, would nol be necessary under the new ... llan lnlo C\J5tody and booked !or WITH SPE.EDY ~D ,budget. all .. ed ... ult "1th a deodly weapoo . · n ~on 18id In his St&te or the Union anil susplelon ol robbery. ' -last -k that there would be Police Lt. Robert McMurray said the Quick? This ad IOld the goods to 0 no ~11 this year and the budget woman and tbe Marine, W. J. Ma!lher. the fi rst caller: bllS8:f tbll pleda.e with a strategy to based •t camp Pendleton, met in a \VAL.NUT ore:.:el "Qeclan.llon" ftOl memjloyment at nll costs, evtn b8f In the 1100 block of S. COUt Highwa~ 2 batchelot cheaJs, eo1'ner piece_ at· the' cmt of continued Inflation and Saturday'nlght. . & lallcr chest. !200. (PbonO'No.) bi prI<ea. ~ to ~...\larlne . the couple · Even Daily Pilot Ad-vloon h.•ve to . • ilel'l!lll1 J!. 1'1!!'.!Jlil (O.Ga .), enpged In convera1tlon, and the womi n admit thn t every chest sale isri't quite . sa , •'.l· ~' tbriiewbat SfiOCk'ed at the '""••led Ibey leave the bar and go thal "top drawer.~' Some lake more' $30 bllDGn In lncreaaed cpendlng" to.hi• hotel room , McMurray said. thlin one call to make the deal. But propoaed by Nixon, and ·Sett Harry F. McMurray aakl th at after the woman surp_rlse yourself with the speed or ~ Byrd (l·V•.)•'~~saJd u11m alarmed and allegedly wggeo!M a sexual relaUonsblp, that really work. Dial the dlr<el line ~elh•1CI.1bud." get projects 1hecllan(cd her mind at the botel to results. Pbooe Daily PU<t clu1H1ot1 ,...,.....,.. , lb ,..un; Marina told. her em At -· lie leador M I k e to set out. <See BtiDGET, P•fe 11 i'.\ • -. , ' • • -Ill Coast Group I Snow M .. ISSl'D ·g • ID •• N ""A Great Guy!> N ixon. A tteri ds Chotiner Furi eral WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon attended the funeral today of longtime fr iend and politica l adv isor Murray :r.1. ChoLiner and in an emotional moment told Chotner's widow th at he was "a great guy." Dealers Await New Ship1nents By RUDI NIED7~ELSKI 01 lh• O.llY fl llot Sll'lt The President embraced and kissed Nancy Chotiner and Chol· iner's two teen-age da ug hters aft er the services at \Vashington Hebrew Congregation. 1'he President and Mrs. Nixo n joi ned several hundred frie nds and fa mily mem bers at the services for the 64-year-old Chotiner, \vho died \Ve dnesday from injuries stemming from an automobile accident. "\Ve regret 11.·e have exhausted today's supply of gasoline. We will be open . for business again tomorro\v.'' Amo ng 21 honorary pallbearers were former \Vhite House cou nselor Robert H. Finch and retiri ng Rep. Craig I-Iosmer, (R-Cali f.) Prof. Irving Furman, a Chotiner frie nd and law professor at Howard University, eulogized Chotiner as a man wit h "the perceptive sense of a fine legal mind and the practi cality of a down -to-ea rth politician." Coast 'Y ' Group Finds Wandering Blind Girl Virtlen members of '" ~ HLmtin~on Beach-Founta in Valley YMCA discovered 17-year-old Cheryl Ann Beam trudging through the snow near their camp in the San Bernardino Mountains, they thought ahe was recently lost from her own camp. S tate Budget S las lies Urg ed SACRAMENTO (llPI) -The Leglalature was urged today to slaah .$85.1 million from Cov. Ronald Reagan's propose(! $9.0l billion "energy crisis" year state budget. Lejp.llaUve analyst A. Alan· Post, tho Legislature's nonpartisan fiscal 1{1k:bdog; sunk his d e e p e s t recommended cu ts in proposed buUdinl programs or the University of C..lltomla. Department o f Education and Departmen t of Motor Vehicles. In hU annual analysis ·of the Governor'! budget, Post also called for a reduction of $6.3 million In prol?flrtY la:t relief for senior ciflzens, recom'inended $2.5 miTilon to remodel the aging ...th block of San Quentin Prist>n be eliminated and Jl<OPOsed cutting back the Offl_9e of State Printing by $1.8 mUll~t>. lncl udlnl 120 posltlonl. , ) "She seemed fresh as a dais}'. We thought she had only been gone a few hours," says Fred Luhrs. territorial governor for the YMCA Wranglers, a boys' youth organization. But the 17-year-old Anaheim High School coed ha d been lost 26 hours in the chilly mountains, keeping herseU warm and alive with calisth enics. She was the subject of a massive mountai n search in the Barton Flats area u•ith about 80 rescuers combing the sno w covered slopes looking for her. Her survival in below freezi ng wea ther is even more remarkable because she is partially blind, having only peripheral vision, unable to see anything directly in front of her. Luhrs said when she was brought into Camp OSCeola fy 12-year-old Max Howe ll, III. oC Fountain Valley, no one knew the trouble she bad been~ in, or that she is leplly blind. _ • "''" "Our first notJce of the lo8t girl had said she was a 11-year~\d, and this girl was so composed, we didn't realize she was the one until she told us," Luhrs said today. "You'd never know she was blind," l..uhrs said. "She was pretty quiet. All she wanted when she came into cam p was a glass of water." A3 soon as the YMCA people realized - who she was, Luhrs sald, they took her to nearby 'camp Norr.ls, where she had been Stlturday when a~ got lost hiking In the hllls. She later told the rescue teams bow she h•d managed to survive ln the snow, wllh temperatures dlppln& to JS (See FOUND, Pqe 21 That all-too-familiar sign appea red In the empty bays or some Orange Coast area service stations today as gasoline dealers awaited .new shipments after sufl'.r.ei ng through what has bee n described as the wors~ gasless weekend since World War JI. Today's iso lated service s t a t I on closings apparently are the result of the new February all ocations. DealerJ used up their J anuary quotas around NO OI L EMBA RGO LIF T IN NEAR FUTUR E, Page 4 the same time and lheir suppliers are unable to imme<tiatcly fill i n it i a I February orders. "The oil companies can't deliver to everybody on the same day," co mmented Lyle Warner of Tscbettcr 's Standard. in Costa Mesa. "It will rake a while fo r things to settle do\vn." Warner's station, at Fairview Road and Newport Boulevard, was pumpin g gasoline today at an accelerated pace but the Mobil stafion across the stree t had a "regret" sign out. Delivery was expected sometime today or Tuesday. Dry pumps were the result of a cowtty- (See GAS, Page 2) Oraage Coast • Weather Mostly smmy Tue.day but 90me high cloudiness. SlighUy cooler temperatures. Hi ghs at the beaches ~Jim!\& 19,~-~ .. lows 38-45. · INSW E TODAY Tl1e women's 1ection today takes a look <lt tile 11~w Day Care program opening fn rou1t- taht Valley. Story, Page 13. IMllMI lt L M. •or• t C911""111• $ C~IMll 11~ CeMK• M c...-.. DNftll Jhllefl r •Mwi• ,._ ' ............... , .. ,, ,.... ., .. ,. , ... __ 14 ,,.. UMrt lJ •• IH l•lt ... , ...... .._ 44 or ..... C-'7 t ,,,.,,i. ,..,,. ,, '""' , .. ,, 1tedi IMl1!"' •n ,....... lt TIIM_.. "'" ·-. ._., ..... ,,,.. --.. -DA!L'I' PILOI .-s Mond.a7, f tbruar7 4. }q74 ----- Truck Strike Cau-ses Shortages, Layoffs By 'Ille Ai;soclated PresJ Violen C<', food shortages and layoffs today n1ar kcd fhe fifth day of lhe spreading independent t r u c k e rs ' shutdown. National Guardsn1c11 in three states were on patrol to lry to stop further trouble. The side efferls of the protest by • Hole for a Ho111e driver~wners who claim fuel prices arc too high and freight rates arc too low started to spreart. Schools in several stall's closed because they <:ouldn't get gasoline to run the buses or didn't have any heating oil; meat packing plants sent employcs home; produce markets said they were ~-, .. • , f. I /l , • • '""'I .. • w • UPI Ttll'Phol• Living in daily terror of rocket and artillery bombardm ent, a Cam· bodian mother and her two children have moved into a hole in southern Phnom Penh. --~----------- Simon Urges Motorists To Stop 'Panic Buying' WASIUNGTON (UPI \ -F'ederal en- ergy chi ef William E. Simon urged motorists today to purchflse a 1ninin1u1n of $3 worth of gasoline to stop panic buy. Mexican Aliens Rounded Up at Border Statio11 &rder patrolmen staked out near freight trains and at thei r permanent roadblock at San Onofre arrested a host of illegal aliens over the weekend as !he early spring migration continued. Spokesmen for the federal agents said that an increasing number nf in1migrants have been found trying to evade capture by hopping freights and riding them through the South Coast area. The ya rds where n1ost of the arrests took place over the weekend are in the Oceanside area. Senior Ag<'nt Eugene llarris said that on Saturday an d Sunday the log showed about 250 detentions of ahens and alleged smugglers. The v.•e<>kcnd totals show a s1ead.v increase In alil'n lraffic in advance of 1he spring plant ing season in major agricultural areas. The now of aliens ha d tapered off late last year. ll began Increasing about lhrcc weeks ago. he said . OU.NGI COAST " DAILY PILOT T1l9 Orelll9 CMll 0~1(v P'ILOT, wllll w!lldl ~ ~-!!'le H""·"'"'· 11 publll!Md W "'9 Or•"" _i;e.11 Pllbllsll""ll CDmplll'f. ''"' n'9 llGl!-I~ pUblla ..... , ~tY l11'11V9h frld•Y, f9r CMt• Mtu, Ntwporl Btt~ll, H1111tlfllll'On 9•Kh/F011111tl11 Vollt y, LIO""' 9Mdl, lrv'""1!tddl-c• 111d ~·~ Cie,...nt•I ... ~ J11•11 C•PlllrlM. 11 1lr>glt ret,il!>nll ldl!llln .. Plllt!l•l'ltd klu•dtV-•'Ill ~ll"(l•yl. l~t pt!l'l<l!Wll P\11111.tll/\t pl1"' •J t i JJll Wu t 11•'1' $tr..i, c11111 Meu, C•lllo•~·~. n•1•. kolt•ri N. w,,d Pr"l!Hnt •NI Pubht"9r Jt•lr I . Cu rlov \lk• PrMINfll tM 69M!'•I M-OCI' Tlloll'I•• K...va l!dltot' Til•ll>., A,, M Yrphi111 ,.._..,.. lol!ter' Ch1rit1 H. Looi ltl'~''' ·r. Ntll Aatl .. ~I .. ,....,. Ml ..... ....... ing that he said is overwhel ming service stations. As soon as Congress passes legislation, Simon said. he wil l cnnsider making the minimum purchase limit a rnandatory one. Energy officials have said a main reason for long lines at gasoline stations is motorists buying small amounts just to keep tanks full. There are indica tions tha,t as many as 50 percent of the purchases are less than five gallons. Long lines were spotted over the weekend at areas in the nation previously not affected by the shortage. Some service stalion owners who remained open said a strike by irdependent truckers blocked delivery of February's gas allocations. Sinton said : "Panic buying isn't helping the situation. Many gasoline station o"·ners and trade associations fet>I there "·ould be enough gasoline if motorists do nol use their tanks lo ho.'.lrd gasoline." Simon said if niotorists bought at least $3 worlh of gasoline instead 11f .~mailer quantities, the federal allocati on program would assure an1ple amounts of gasoline and alleviate the traffic jams at service stations. From Pagel FOUND ... dl'grees O\'emight. "I did situps, pushups, and I jogged almost all night," she told them. She also said she made two big SOS signs in the snow, packing them with dirt and leaves so they sould be seen from the air. She made a bed from leaves and sllrubbery and a piece of rope she found, a Girl Scout trick. And she also remembered another Girl Scout lesson; when lost, stay in one pl ace. Cheryl won one of the top three Girl Scout ratings last year ln Orange Cotm1y. She is aJ30 a 8-plus student at Anaheim High. Max , a student at Fountain Valley's Harper School. dlsoovered Oleryl early Sunday morning while riding a sled near Camp Osceola, lhe YMCA weekend camp. "I heard someone say 'hello'," ht said today. "It was a girl and we didn 't have any girls In our camp SJ 1 figured she wu lort and must be hungry. "I -her back to th< camp. Sile was pretty happy when I found her, but I didn't know she was blind. She had been walking around and had heard our Voices, but didn't know where they v.·ere." Cheryl said she became lost while hiklng along a Hkl trail, telling friend• and family that "going uphill was ea1y, bu[ I couldn't eo down because the slope was too stet>p." Her main conecrn throughout tht night , sht told rescuers, was 'f'l'llsllng her English dw Mood11¥ moruma. She didn't. running out of fr esh fruits and vegetables. Layoffs were estimated at over 20,000. C.ov. Wil liam lt1illiken of lttichigan joined the governors of Ohio and Pennsylvania calling up the National Gua rd to try to prevent violence. Connecticut Gnv. Thomas Meskill put TRUCKERS BARRICADE STATE FUEL STOPS, Story P"ll" 5 the guard on alert for a po.s!ible call·i.ip and authorities in several states provided police escorts for drivers who wanted l.O keep rolling. Jn announcing that National Guard helicopters '''ould help state police. Milliken said: "V..'e are taking all necessary steps to prevent violence and intlmidA!ion wit hin our borders ." f'ederal and state officials and truckers representatives coot i n u e d mee tings in Washington, in an e(fort to iron out a settlement to the shutdown that started Thursday. The drivers generally are seeking a rollback in the price of diesel fuel and pennission t() pass on higher costs, on a dollar·for- doll ar basis, to the shipping companies they work for. The protesters are independents, but some company drivers have been staying of( the road -in sympathy or fear. Jimmy Hoffa, former president of the Teamsters Union , gave his support to the independents. "They're entitled to make a profit ... and they're entitled to a decent wage," said Hoffa. It was difficult to measure the e.xact impact of the shutdown. There are an estimated 100,000 drlver~wners, but no one knew just how many were off the road . Authorities in more than half the 50 states said traffic was down and truck stops were blockaded. Fresh violence was reported In over a dozen states. ~lost of the incidents involved shootings, tire slashings and rock or brick throwings. There were only scattered injuries. Farmers had trouble getting goods to market and processing plants couldn't get shipments to process. Th e Department of Agriculture said produce shipments into Philadelphia were off 75 percent over the weekend. 'Thomas Coulter, executive officer of the Chicago Association of Commerce, said that if the shutdown continues, serious short.a ges may occur in the nex t few weeks. He warned against panic buying. however, saying that would only make things worse. flfontfort of Colorado, a major meat packing and feedlot operation, ~losed its packing plant in Greeley at noon and sent home about 1,000 employes . A spokesman :;aid the shutdown would continue at least through Tuesday. Gulf Oil Corp. suspended all but emergency operations from its terminal at Linde n, N.J . because of pi cketing by independent truckers. Standard Oil of Ohio -Sohio -said some traffic was moving out of its Cleveland terminal but said the level was weU below nonnal. A spokesman also said "nothing is moving" from the tennlnal at Coraopolis, n ea r Pittsburgh. From Pagel GAS •.. wide gas station jam which began early Friday afternoon as motorists lined up, in some cases 30 in a row, to obtain fuel for the weekend. Some drivers wbo didn 't get thei r tanks filled F'riday sought to beat the long lines by heading out early Saturday only to discover that hundreds of others also had hit upon the "smart" idea. Bob Davis, a Union dealer at Tra buco Road and Marguerite Parkway ln Mission Viejo. was jammed with "fill 'er up'' orders by 9 a.m. Saturday. " ( sold so much gas Saturday that I'm going to be out by Tuesday." he said. ""1y next shipment is Thursday." Davis plans to hang the "regret" sign out on Wednesday. At the same time a Texaco station on Oso Parkway in Mlssioo Viejo was doing a record business selling ethyl to customers who needed only re(Ular. A Chevron station on the aame aide of the road still had some regular but would sell only to friends and desperate lraveler.i. Bob Sm.1th. an Arco dealer at Bristol and Baker streets 1n Costa Mesa, was open today and said It was because he now shuts down his pumps after dispensing 1,700 galloM eacti day. "Af ter that, I put out the sign," Smith said. "On Friday It got so hectic l had to Shut off at noon." ~ Smith pleaded with motortltl not to come in to have their tanb topped off. "If a guy hu ball a tank ol gas he shouldn't come ·. lie just makes tt hard on tbe a-.UI .00 he lakes the gas the other guy wltb a dry tank might ....i." Smith oald. 1'J've had people come in an::I tell me I<> fill it up when they needed only 55 or IO cents worth unUI It sto.htd out. That 's kind of a priv8te hoarding," ' Where It com•• from •.•• THE BUDGET DOLLAR (FISCAL YE.AR 1975 EST.) Other ~~'.\; Individual Income T•lf•• 42¢ Exel•• Tax•• Corpora1 Ion . Income ·Tax•• 14¢ Social I neurance Receipt• 14¢ from Employee ' Where it goes •••• From Employer• P•yment s Nat Iona I Defenee 29¢ Net lnter••t 7¢ Other Federal Opera1 iona Nixon's $304.4 Million Former Santa Ana Mayor Harvey Succumbs a.t 55 Budget 'Largest Ever' WASHINGTON (AP) -Here are the highlights of President Nixon's fiscal 1975 budget released today by the White House: SPENDING -The Admlnistntion !'"" poses to spend $»1.4 billion, the first $300-billion·plus federal budget in his· tory. It is an increase of $29.8 bill ion over fiscal 1974, Y.'hich ends June 3. REVENUES -The govemml'nt e~ti· mates it ...,;u take in S295 billion in taxes and other revenues. includ ing about $2 billion from a windfall profits tax on the oil industry. The deficit ~ill be $9.4 billion. BUDGET PlllLOSOPHY -Nixon said the budget provides moderate economic stimulus and promised to increase spending to prevent a recession. The increased spending is largely i n uncontrollab\es, such as Social Securily and welfare. DEFENSE -Defense spending will rise $6.3 billion to a total of $85.8 billion , largest in history. Other defense·related expenditures, including funds for the From Pagel BUDGET ... Mansfield centered his criticism on the proposed $87.7 billion defense budget, saying that was "far too high." House Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill J r. of Massachusetss said ··we must cut the budget below $300 billion and revise the spending priorities." Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wa.sh.). ski the budget "simply demonstrates a lack of real commitment as contrasted to rhetoric." About one-third of the 1975 budget dollar will J>e returned to citizens in the fornrOf Social Security and welfare benefits, food stamps. unemployment insurance and other g o v e r n m e n t payments. Atomic Energy Commission, b r i n g defense outlays to $87.7 billion. r..1ost of the money goes for increased wages and prices. ENERGY -Nixon ~ proposing $1.5 hi\lion for energy resea rch and developn1ent, primarily for development' of 11: nuclear breeder reactor and for programs for making coal a better energy sou rce. TRANSPORTATION -A major new thrust in the budget is what is in effect a revenue sharing program f·o r transportation that would allow cities to step up spending for mass transit. Funds from existing programs and $700 million in new funds would be used fC1r the total $2.3 billion program. INCOME SECURITY -For the first time , fed eral expenditures to support the income of"needy Americans, t.hrougb Social Security, public assistan~ and other programs. tops $100 billion. It is an increase of $15 billion over the previoµ.5 fisca l year. A large parl of the , i)oqs l is in Socia! Security benefit increases. TAXES -Except for the windfall profits tax, the budget proposes no -new le vies. HEALm -Spending for health program!! totals $26 billion, up $3 billion, most of that ln Medicare spending. The administration plans to offer a national health ins urance program thi!I year, but federal funds for it would not begin until 1977, assmning it's approved by Congress. INDOCHINA RECONSTRUcnON The budget calls for $648 million for economic aid to lndochina. PAY RAISES -~1embcrs of Congress. St.prcrnc Court .Justici?s and top fed eral officia ls "'ill get 7.5 percent annl1al pay raises in 1974. 1975. and 1976. C3binl'1 officers \l'ill get two 7,5 percent pay raises. starting next year. E/DRYER 16995 Funeral se rvices will be held Tuesday in. Santa Ana for fornler ne"•sman and past mayor of Santa Ana llarry llarvey v.•bo died Saturday oC a heart attack. He was 55. Mr. Harvey \\'as a reporter and later citv editor of the Register and "'as thf .nr.st president of the Orange County Pr~s C..1uh. I-le bccarne mayor of Santa Ana in 1965. A countv resident for 43 years, llarvey won the Distinguished Flying Cross and four other medals during service in the North Atlantic during World War II. At the time of his deatli he was editor or Orange County Business Quarterly. li-tr. Harvey is sun'ived by his wtdov.'. LaVonne , of the family home, 1505 S. Park Drive, Santa Ana : a daughter, Mrs. Robin Snyder of Santa Ana; a son. Christopher of Balboa, and hiJ mother, .r..trs. Julia llarvey of Santa Ana . Servic:es will be at 1 p.m. Tue!l<iay at Fairhaven ~temorial Park, Santa Ana. Puuit Pilferer Still at Large Orange C,ounty Sheriff 's officers, noting an arrest last week in Laguna Beach, were strongly tempted a few days ago to close a thick file on the "Potted Plant Pilferer." H's just as v.·ell they didn't. For the biggest haul of p«ted plant! investigated by the office in re«nt months took place during the weekend at a Capistraoo Beach home where a fol iage footpad carried off a dozen ~ants . . Deputies sairl lite thert occurrpd at the home of !\1argarct :'It. Conte, 6~. of 34~Rfl CJm ino Ca pblr:ino. illrs. t:onl£> told drputil's the p!nnt s '.\'£>TC taken "'hill' she was :i.;lccp 1n hrr hon1e. . r ~ • 90 DAYS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT ' ' I I I _. ----., f, • -. _, ; •I ' D 0 The and k but "' overd u A ti are cit Regio as re develo marin The Is a first t the pla Pub I in the "'ere o 1973, Febru Offic cancel today life st The p.m, harbor Drive. The and July, Dave comm Hom comm slate rcduc or 9 "Th env1ro coa.51 Homs The over mean v.·ilhi Jos execu which guide! th e by a touch The exa ct from lioo "I fear inch Judy com txpla Ho the fundi inten. x T w be a horn to a po lie Cl Hou Sund whe "" be tee bloc ihte In Vje\\ sbou pm • ' -------.. ----~ ... -~-.. -, .. MondJy, rtbruary 4, 1974 s CJAILY PILO'f 3 aily -Pilo1 Wi=ns 46 Press Cl·n~ Award~ • J d t oast Plan- Vinsel Leads Eight First Placers Delivery Overdue By CANDAC~ PEARSON Of 1t>t P~I/¥ l'lklt 11.tt The coastal master plan may be alive and kicking as its creator! promise, but so far its first delivery date is ove rdue. A tight budget and insufficient slaff are cited by planners at the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission as reasons for the protra cte d development of the p\ans's rirst element : marine environment. The parent state coastal commission is also finding it ml>re difficult than first thought to give public birth to the plan due in the legislature by 1976. Public hearings on the 1na rine element in the Orange-Los Angeles county region Y.•ere origlnally scheduled for December, 1973, then pushed back to January, February and now to ~1arch 4. Officials of the regional commission canceled the 3 p.m. meeting set for today in Torrance becaus::! the marine life studies still weren't done. The new hearing date will be at 3 p.m. ~larch 4 in Long Beach at the harbor department, 925 Harbor Plaza Drive. The labor pains Involved in researching and writing 13 planning elements by July, 1974, were more than expected. Dave Homsy recently told the regiqnal commission. Homsy. chief planner for t h e commission, said the pace set by the state commission \\'as""0very hect ic" and •·not reaasonable." Other regional commissions -Include North CoaSt. North Central and San Diego -have had their fi rst hearings or public forums on the marine issues. But st.ate coasta l commission officials agreed with the South Coast complaints. An accelerated, abbrievated and more focused planning program -one that reduces the original 13 elements to 6 or 9 -is being started. "The trend is away from general environmental considerations to strictlv coastal issues like coastal preservation,;, Homsy said. The commissions have jurisdiction over constru ction within 1,000 yards <lf mean high tide line and over planning "''ithin five miles Inland. Joseph Bodovitz, st<itc commission executive director, said the final plan . which will consist of pglicies and gWdelin es. will have to concentrate <ln the coastal area. Only the major effects by and on the inland area will be touched at all . The final plan "·on 't look like the exact zooing n1aps people are used to from local governments, 11omsy cau- tioned. ··1 don 't th ink there should be the fear y,•e'll concentrate inch of coastline and JlKly Rosener. a commissioner from explained. on every squa re drop of water." South Co a s t Newport Beach Homsy sa id work is m!der way on the recreation, design, powers and fund ing, coastal land, energy and intensity of development elements. X Flicks Coming To Jlome Sc reen? WASH INGTON (UPll -You might be able to watch skin flicks on your home television set one day according to a government co mmun i cation policymaker. Clay Whitehead , director of the \\'hite House offic~ of telecommunicalions , said Sunday he could conceive of a time when X-rated movies would be shown dn cable television. if they are not banned outright by law and when technology comes up with a way to block out the program ror those not iliterested In It. In a UPI Washinttton Window Inter-View. Whitehead also said ConflTess should require that professiona l football james on CATV be shown free. Direct Energy R&D -Outlays S 81Uio11~ $ Billion~ 2.0 ~---------------..-2.0 1.0 , Q Nuclear Breeder Reactor -Oth er Nuclear Power l):·':I Fossil fuel and Other .9 1.5 l 0 ''•. 1973 1974 1975 I 1!-c:al Yeaf5. [i.hrna1e UPI Nt..,11'1'11' CHART SHOWS ENERGY RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT OUTLAYS Outlin• Included in Pre,ident Nixon'' Budget Mesnge Spurred by Crisis Admh1istratio11 Pressing For Safe Nuclear Plants \VASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon administration sought today to speed constructioll. of ~fer nuclear pa .... ·er plants in the face of the energy crisis. The Admini stration did so in -proposing a ··substantial increase" in outlays for fiscal 1975 for all Atom ic Energy Commission programs rela1ed to po""'er plants in use, those planned for the near future, and more exotic <lnes envisioned for the farther future. The latter incllKle breeder reactors which would create more nuclear fuel th an they conswne -and others th at would duplicate. in controlled fashion, the fusion reaction that gives the hydrogen bomb its wallop. The requests related to po~·er plan ts -tr -tr Social Security Tax Rise Seen ~ For Well Pai(l \VASHINGTON (UPI ) President Nixon's proposed budget ,,cflllS for no boost in Social Security benefjts beyond the four percent increase already enacted in law to take effect July I. But Social Security taxes for well-paid workers are likely to rise Jan . 1. Existing law provides for an automatic cost~f.!Jving increase in benefits, to be made once a year, except when Congress adfusts benefits without waiting for the automatic trigger. The same law provides for higher Social Security taiu:s through a n .JtUtomatically triggered device. The tax increase Is achieved by increasing the amount or earnings subject to the tax. La st mo n th the earnings base rose from $10,800 to $13,200. Nixon sa id in his budget message it probably will rise to $1 4.100 on J an . 1, 1975. This would raise taxes by $52.65 a year for workers who earn $1.i,100 or more and for their employes. Nixon also announced he 'NOuld propose a cost-of·living trigger in the new Supplementary Security 1ncome (SSI) program, n•hich aids 3.1 million aged, blind or disabled persons. Until Jan. 1, they were dependent on state aid, whic h varied greatly from one state to another. The federal program guarantee! an income of $140 a month for an Individual and $210 for a couple If their income is below that level. States which paid more must supplement the federa l payment. The budget estimated that 5.6 million would be receiving those benefits by 1975. were contained in an amended budget that propose! the $3 billion spending by the AEC for aJI military and peaceful applications of nuclear• energy -an i11crease (lf $685 million over current levels and $620 million more than was spent in. fiscal 1973. The President 's original budge l proposed $2.9 billion for the AEC. But commission spokesmert, told a news briefing that the more than $100 million additional is AEC's share of nearly $1 billion extra fwiding being sought by the Administralion for energy related projects of various agencies. The officials said the proposed supplementary hike \\'Ould raise to 58 percent the share civilian projects will have in AEC"s over·all budget. compared witb 4.2 percent for defense-related ones. That is by far the largest differential in favor ()f civilian projects in the n1ore than a quarter century. At one time, the AEC devoted virtually all its funds to military applications .. Still , for !h& weapons progrqm alone, $875.2 million spending is propo• - up $39.2 million from current !Cve ls and $12.3 million more than for fiscal 1973. To help accelerate construction of nuclear power plants, but also assure sa fely - a continuing subject of concern by environmentalists and other AEC crilics -the budget proposes $67.8 millio n for the commission's regulatory activities, v.tiich include licensing and overseeing of power plants. That $13 million hike over present outlays is designed in part to help the commission speed the licensing process. The AEC has said such a speedup, together \\'it h other envisioned actions, could reduce to fi ve or six years the up..to-10.yea r pe riod required to get a nuclear power plant in operation. The budget also calls for increased spending for "reactor safety research '' in general: $48.~ million, 1-'0mpared with $40.6 million now. A major increase is urged for the breeder reactor program -$207 million agRinst the cu rrent $150.6 million -as part of the com mi ssion's admi1tedly delayed effort to promote wide-scale commercial development of s u c h potentially revolutionary reactors duri ng the 1980s. Suspect Seized In Rape of Nun PHILADELPHIA ( UP I ) A Pittsburgh man was held in lieu of $100,000 bail in the rape of a 45-year~Jd New Jersey nun at a mid.-city office building. Edward John son1 43, was charged wilh rape, involuntary deviate sexual assault and kidnaping. Reporter Art Vinsel captured three fi rst place awards for the second yt:ar in a rO\V, leading Daily Pilot v.·riters and photographers 1~·ho collected 46 awards in 1973 Orange Count)' Pres~ Club con1pet.itioo. nie honors Y,'{'fe handed out Satu rd ay night at the Alrporter IM in Irvine, scene of the press clu b's 19th annual awards banquet, Da lly Pilot photographer Richard Koehler won the top prize in the spot news category for the fourth straight year. The 46 aw ards representing $1 .2'l5 ln cash prizes woo hy Daily Pilot writers and photographers topped all other Orange County publications for the second year in a row. tlo"'·e\·er, one nev.'Spaper, the Santa Ana Register, had more first place win· ncrs -12 to the Daily Pilot"s 10. Da ily Pilot Y.'fiters and photographers collected J!) second place awards and 17 citations ror honorable achievement in addition to the 10 first place av•ards. The Re~ister \von a Iola! of 44 a\vards , \Yhilc staff n1cmbers of th e Los Angelt>s 'Times. Orange County Edition. captured 13 awards. A tot:1I of eight a\\·ards \vent to staff members of the Fullerton Ne\\·s Tribune. Vinsel \\'as the top winner in writing categories of the 1973 contest. capturing first place for stories about 'youth achievement, fi re prevention and entertainment. 1lle only other ne1\'Sman Y.'ith more firs t place finishes \\'as Los Angeles Times photographer Steve Rice \\'ith four . Vinsel also took second place honors £or a story on medicine and in the best ne\\'S story of the yea r category. ln addition. he was cited for honorable achieven1ent in the best feature story category. Vinsel's first pla ce honor in the you[h achievement category v.·as for ·a story about Eddie Conover. a Costa J\1esa OOy who sacrificed his ov.·n Halloween lreats in order to collect funds for less fortunate youngste rs at Fairview State 1-lospital for th e mentally retarded. Vinsel \\'On in the fire prevention_ category for his story about a mad Orange County arsonist and the dogged poli ceman who tracked hlm down. In the entertainment category, Vinsel won for his interview of a nude dancer at the Fire House beer bar. Photographer Koehler captured hi s fourth spot news photo award in as many years with a dramatic picture of anguished parent. driver and passerby huddled over a fallen youth who had j115t been hit by a car while riding his bicycle. Ol.her Daily Pilot first place "''inners : Reporter John Zaller won in th~ education category for his story on what overcrowded conditions 1nean to students in high schools in Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach and Westminster. Reporter Joanne Reynolds ~'on in the best article on western heritage category for her story oo the ghost that haunts a San Juan Capistrano graveyard. Sunday Editor Alan Dirkin was honored in the med ical category for his account of what happens during an intensive weekend meeting (lf an encounter group. ·1;•teekender Editor Jacqueline Combs Land captured best layout honors Jor her imaginative combination 0 r headlines, type and phot~ on a \\1eekender cover page. Lag una Beach City Editor Jack Chappell \,·on in the best combination photo and story category for his story about male cha uvinism ill Laguna Beach il luslrat ed with a photographic character study or Laguna bookstore O\.\'Tler James DJl!ey. Sportswriter Jfoward 11andy \Vrote the best sports ne\.\'S story of the year. a tale about barefoot Laguna Beach \\'tllC r skier ~i ike Bemis' attempt at a ~peed record v.'ithout skis. Saturday·s a\vard ceremonies included the presentation of the Sky Dunlap • Grin~ Bare It? Police say the nun , whose identity was not . releaSed. was forced at knifepoint into an elevator and taken to a boiler room , where she was repeatedly assaulted. She was on her way to an ,optometrist's .appointmeDL • Ce11urfold Pries& f.inm . Self l.Jl . BUFF~LO (UPI) -'Ille Very Rev. Lmes ~I. Demske, president of Canisius ()liege, has taken the attitude that 1 J11Ude cartoon centerfold of him in the ltudent newspaper should be taken as .-mething to "grin and bear."· -Publication of the paper, ''Th e otifOn," was suspended Friday and the editors or the tabloid called before the sJ:hool's pub"cation boon! on charg'* of violating the student handbook. :;ne a ketch shows Fr. Demske relaxing IQ. the nude except for a cros.• and oJerlca.I collar around his neck and his hand covering parts of hi s body. -·rm in good company .'' he told a ~liege dinner. "(Burt) Reyno I d s , (llenry) KlSllnier and oollege President -. Kingman Brewster of Yale. The body wasn't really mine, though." Dr. Demske, an ac c ompl is h e d trumpet player who b popular among students at the .catholic college, said humor Is needed ln a questionable situaUon. But he added that a course or action will be taken by the school. AlphooJo Davia n of 8"11110 and Gerant J . E!>erl of Newbui'lh, the paper's edl!i>MI, -they tholtebl the cartoon was funoy and dklo't mean any disrespect by Jlllbllablnfl IL Or. Michael D. Langan, vice pr<Sldent for stucfent affa ir>. said Ille IWO could be removed from lhelr .pools for publishing the cartoon. College ofDcisls said mony student. aplogized to Or. DeJpske for the corli>on. $2.13 a Gal"lon Jn, Portugal LISBON .(UPI) -Portugue"' driven pald $2.13 a gallon for super gll!Oline today. the second prlce Increase in les.~ than three months. Nonnal gasoline price also rose, from $1.3> a gallon to $1.84 a gallon, a jump of M cents. Portogal has producing \\"ells in Angola but receives only a small_ part ol that i'"odUCtioo. . ,!.. KOEHLl!lt VHrot~IEL lALl.IElt Rl!YHOl.Oi DIAKIN HANDY CHAPPELL LANO A\.\·ard lo Edward R. Nix , news director fo r Orange County r<idio sta tion KEZY . The award was established in honor of a pioneer Orange County newsman \.\'ho died in 1968. It is given annually by press club directors lo an indi\'idual or individuals who "over the years best exemplified prof ess ion a I i s m \Yilhin the communications field and service outside It to his fellow ma n." Press club officials said there y.·ere 899 entries in the 1973 contest, \.\'ith $3,600 in cash going to first and second place winners in 36 categories. f'~irst place was worth $75 : second place , $25. J udges for the 1973 compelition were the Greater Orlando Press Club, Florida; the Denver Press Club . and the Va lley of the Sun Press Club, Arizona. Following is the complete List of winiiers: 8e1! M1ga1lne Ar!lcle: (11 l•rrl Wclborl'!, (2) Joanne Taeuf!e•. CHOl\Of~blt Ach ~) l om E:IO\Otn, all of The l!eglsttr. Be•I Edltorl1I: !II Allred l. Hewitt, Dally New• TrlDune; 11) Barb••• Krelbltfl, 01llY Piiot; CHaltOr•Dle Achoe~ment) ~tan O!le!lf , end Jim Dean o! lt... R.egl>!er, at\d Gt rv GranvUle, O••IY New~ TrlDune. Beto! N1WSl'.ll 0tr Heedllne: ( 11 Ooug MllH. Thi RpgisTer; (11 Kel1h Jone•. The ReglSler; (Honoraole ACh•evemt110 Tom Gorman. Lo1 AllQ•le• Tlme1. Be11 New1p0oer Ptge Layout: (l) J1c11uellne (omOs l~nd 01llY Piiot; (21 Alan J. Olr~in. Daily Piiot; '(Honorable Ach!evemt'fll) Stan Oflt lie. Ooon1 P!et.h, coin or nie A0'9ls1er; Be• Ander.on, Oallv P l\01. Se>I Newspooe• Sllort: (I) Svlvla Palmer, Oo!Jy Ni>~ lrot>une; C1\ Joanne Reynold•, Daily Pllo!; !Honoraote Acl'l•evement) Ktllh Jone•. lr.e Reg!>ter. Se•I W01T>fn'1 or F~mJly S,'C'llo.n ~rory ; (11 Phil R.osma11n. 01ily Newi. Trlbu11e; C2l S.ndl ,\\osltv. The l!egl•ter; (Honorable Aclllevemen11 Ken" Jon~•· Tne R.e-glsler; Charles H. LOO" Dal!• Pilot. B"l'I women'' or Family Sec:TIOll Photo: en Sieve Rkc, Lo• AnQele~ Time•: (2) Patrick. O'Donnell, 0~11v Pl!ol1 (Hono•<>ble Achievement) Frank C. McGee. News World! M19a1lne Best SPOrh ~tarv : \l ) HowarG l . Hard¥. Oally P<lo•. 11\ Jodnne Taevll~r. The R.cg<;tert 1Honeraole A<~•evemtntl Rooer! 8ar1um, Dally News Trlovn~ Be>! Spor!• Fealu•t Storv; (II Wendy Lee<.,, l hC RC9i•ler. 171 l.~rfY P~lf•Son. 7t•e Re«l•ter: l•<onoraole AchlevemenlJ Joe Elucnanan. A1tohelm Bulle•in. Bes! sPOrh Pholo: (1) Sieve Rl~e. Lo' Angeles Tlm••: (11 Lee P;,.nt . 0~11; l'llol' (Hon<>oclOle 11.Chl~.,e,..~nll P~Tdc~ O'Oonn~ll. Oallv Piro!. BtsT N~wo~Pe• !ieri••: (11 l om Elchho1n al'd 5!a'I O!leloe, lne Register; (11 F~.tn~ MoarTlnez, Tne Req!srer. IHonor.;l•le ;\thltvrmentJ F•a~~ McAo~m .. A1taheim Bulletin. Be•! Lollttli~n ot Nl'"'p~per Pnotos on Slna:e Surnecl (ll Y<;11tftda N~f\e!Tl, l he R.egl•!e~, (11 Polroc~ O'Donnell, Oel\y p ,101. (Hanorablt A~~levcmen!) Jtm Moseiv. T"e Rt'Q'11ef. Bt" Newsoaper Stary •ltd Photo• DY ~!<1111• tnd!'(idu1I: (1) J~ck R. (llOJ>P<!ll. Oftl!Y Piiat, I !21 Pa!llC-O'Oonntll, Do11v Pl1ot, (Honotl t)I• Achievement) Jollll l•llt• Oollv Pilot 9MI Feature Pr>o'!O' (11 ~tl!ve MIC•, Len ""II"'~· Tlmei; (?) c.t .. y Mlll1•, Tl>I A19l•t1r. !lianof .. blt Achlevtmfnll Wllll1m $c:hre!111r, Dolly P!lo! 6e,i ~pc! New1 PhOto· (I/ AlchorG li:O'lh!tr. Q,.!ly Pilot; (2 • 1,.ee PtYM. Oo ly Pilot, (ttQnO<oblf' Achll•tmert!) C••v MIUt'. rrie Rl!lll••··. !lttl 5o01 Fe.tv•e P~•o· (II (1"¥ Mlller, "'- Re-gl1l1r; l'l L." P<>Yn~. O•<iv Pl101r !Hom>r 1ble Afhleve,,..enl ! Porrlc~ O'Oon~ell, Ool1v P llo!. Be•! NtWSP•PI!• r-fOTure I!! Jplin <ireoo•v. l o.. AnQele.• l ime•. Ill Ja•nrte T4eutre•. l!>e Rf91sler: ~H~noroole Achotv•menll Afl Vin""'· D•llv Piiot, ond Tom £lcnno1n, The Reoot<!r. B"I Ne ... waPt"' (o!umn; Ol Fr•n~ M<:Ad•m,, An•neim Bulltton; 111 L Peter !<rel;, O•llY Pl\01, lK011orAolt Achleve•nt nt\ JAn Wo1fh, D•ll v PllC>t a~o Pel ltYtflv. Ana~lm Bullcl+n. 6~! New. Ft<>Tur~ 0! H<0rrv L Gr•lt•<n, Tltt RCQ/$1.,.; (2) L. Pt1t• ll:rleo. Dtllv Pllot Be•! Ntw~ Sivrv P l G••v 9'rlno, Tito: R19l5ler •1 • Art Vl1t•tl, O.tllv p,101; (Honor•ble ll.c1tlevt mt,..tl Sta<1 Dn&11e. Joe Cord~ and J.,rrv R~I••· all 01 T~-R<'<ll$1~•. •"" G•rv Gr•nvlllt, O•llv ,..;,_.,., TdD.,ot . •no $!•11p EddY. An<>l'!tlm 6u111:1on Be!ol Artidt • A1>1>tarl<ler: 0 1 Boo Clav, Roberl Clav PuDllc R~l•ToD'I~ f/l;cll<tt l Bowtt, Am1:rlc•n C•n<:t r Soc lerv; ()\ VII I loam G. Ree<!, 11unl\n1JHlll Harbour MdR •tln.t Be•t PvOll(l!v Reoea•e Suomu!~ Dv •n A•"'-<'"'• iv,eml)er; fl) 80(! Cl•v R.ot>efl Clev Puolic Ltl<1l1on" (1) MarQt Vell!>Q!>el, Knoll'' Be1t~ F<1rm Pulll o. R.elollon•. !Hort~raol~ Achievement) Mtl r1Jn~~. Calll0•1tla A1tgt l•. S!H'Clltl Awer<H C.tlegOr~: Be•! ArH(le o• Stro~1 on You!I'! Achle11emt nt !I) Ari Vinsel. Oafly P•lo!~ !11 Molly 8 k >;lo10. 0d/1V New• Trib<1oe. IHQMO••Dle Achievemenlt \.arrv Welt>orn Tne R ~••ler. end Jenn Val!efl•, Dallv P1lol Be•t Article or Serie• 011 Bu>lne••· F-lnonce ar Re"I E•l<>lt. (l) Sv•an Paci(, lne ReQ•lter; f1) Jenn Zaller. p .. nv Piiot; ( fl on o ' n b It Acn;nementl :;r;in Ollelle, Tn1 Re11t1ter, Be•! Article or Serles DeallnQ will'! Fire P reven!lon: (l] A.rt Vinsel, Dally Piiot; \11 Tcuv CoYllle, O<>llY Piiot; (Honortb!e Achlcyemen•) 1N Jame•, 1he Re-gl"o•. . Bes! Anlmal o( Na1vre lite PnoTa. Ill M.t•'ne Pa .. ms. Ln• Af\aele• Tlmei. (11 Pd!rlok O'Donnel<. Oailv P iiot; (Honorable Atl>levemenll Rltnl"d Kuenler. Dally Piiot Bes! Arl k le or Sedes Oe&HllQ with D•Q&'1ildr1an~ 6"1\ne>!j,l'S or lndlvldval• Wile 8e11er '"' Oua luv "' Liie tor Senior Ciliie•11: {1l Joanne T•eutt~t. Tne R~•~ter: (1) SMn O!!ellf, The Revl••er; IH~norable Acnlevement! Jo~n Gev~<, An,.~l,,.. Bullel;n, 1rta JOl\n G•fllO•Y· los Anoele• l lmt~. fle•1 Artotle or Series Oelhf\9 wirn Eo"'"fian: t1t Jol>n Zlloe•. D"Hy Pola!. !21 J•n Worln. Delly Piiot: (Honoraole Acfllevemenl) Te"v Covolle Ddl!Y Pilol Bu•I Arlirle o-Series Oelll"!I wl!fl Envlranme111 111 Joan Geyer A<>aflei"' 6ulle1ln; {2l Tllom•~ Far1vr>e, lm AflQeles Tlme•; (H o no1a bt t AchlevHnenl) Jonn Zallei-. Dally Pho!. BeS! Art.cle or Serie~ Deoling woln Consumer Alfairs; (1) Sroear!ean Ou~e. Los i:.11gele1 Time~; (1J Hilory Kave. Oaity Pilot; (Hono••Dle Ach;C'vement) Tom Eichhorn, Tiie ARQIS!t•. Bet.I ArllClt or Serla De1U,,.g with Wes!e•n Heritage or wester1t Amerlcan1 : 01 JOllnne Aev- nolds, Oallv Pilot; Ill Roller! Gellemy. Los Anoelt1 Tlmes; (Honorable Achievement) Sus•n Pick, Th• Reoister. Best Article or Serlet. on Urben Allal": (ll Tom EkhhOrlt <>nd Stalt O!!e!I•. The Register; (1) John Gregorv, L.cn Anqele• T l,,..es; IHonoraDle Achlevemen!l Oou~las Frltnche. Dally New~ Trlbtmel John Zaller. Oallv Pllol; and Johll O'Dell •nd Larry Pe!erscn. DOlh The Reois.er. Bm1 New•Pdoer Arl!Oe, Rtvitw or Fe•lu•e S!ory Oeollng with Field ol En1erloln,,..en1: (1) Art Vinsel, Dally Pilot; (11 Joe EluChftn<>n, A"•hftlon Bullelln: (Honor~bte Achievement> Tom Tltui., Dally Pilot; Vern P erry, The Rl'jll~1er. Be•t Pholo Por!!olkl: (11 Sre.,~ Rice. lo• Ano~I~' lime•; (21 Larry Ander>on. LO\. Angeles lim~•; (Honorable Achlevtmentl Rklld<<l Koofller, D"l'Y Pilot. Be•T Af!lclt or Serie• Oenling wl!h Law or the Admlni•lrd!ion o! Justice· ll\ Larry WelOOrn. The Rt:"ll,rer: 111 T<>m Barley, D<>llY Pilal : !Honorable Ach~emenl) Sl1n O!telie, Tllit Aeul•ler. 6eST Ar!lcle o• !ierle1 Oeallnq wilro Medicine or Related TOPIC: (1) Alln J . Dn"Kln, Doil" Piiot : (2) Afl Vlrisel, D•Hv Pllol; !Honor,.ble Atfllevemenl) Jolln V•llena, D~ol v Pllolr Jo.in (;ever, An&1telm Bulle1i1t : Rvd! Nle<ltleb~I. Delly Piiot. a nd ST an Dtlellt . Tht Rtgister. Krogli Begi1is Se 1ite1ice iii Jail WASHINGTON <UPll Former presidential aide Egil Krogh today said "'goodby for a while" to his family and began s(!rving a six-n1onth sentence for consp iracy in the break·in of the office of Daniel EJ\sberg's psychiatrist. Accompanied by his n•irc Suzanne and t·arrying a small suiLcase and plaid suit carrier, Krogh surrendc.rcd lo federal marshals at !he f c d e r a I courthouse where he pleaded gui lty to the felon y charge last November. His lav"yer. Stephen N. Shulman, said after Krogh surrendered that the former co-director of the "Plumbers" unit at the \Vhite ~louse woul d be detai ned at 1east for this week at a detention cente r in suburban Rockville, l\id .. but would serve most of his sentence al the Allenwood, Pa., federal prison farm. Language Tutorial Syste111 at College A tutorial system for Saddleback College students taking language Loorses • will begin this week. The servi ce includes o n e -to -o n €' instruction by adanccd sluden!s in English literature, composition . French. Gennan, and Spanish. To ui;c the serviec. interested students are advised 10 sign up on the tutor schedule pos!ed in the library. •. Fit• Ef19 in• Comp111y No, l •• Oon•ll•. Frit1, ond fi•t•• How11r 1re re•dy for ection in the ir Piecolino <J•"' from The R•d Balloon l td, Th1y 1llend N1wport Heights Elemenl•rv School •nd •re the children ol Mr. & Mri. Frid H ow11r of Newport B1e ct.. 'AfMIOM !SU.NO .. ........, 1.-cll ....._ TOWN I COUMT•T on.. 1n41 UMtPt MUMTtMeTOM M41t90U• .,,., ....... --· .• If OAJLV PILOT West Coast- The Best Coast EVE 01~ TllE SKY DEPT. -"Snow or freezing driule rontinued into Sunday afternoon in !he northeast . . . snow v.-as falling in the GreJt Lakes and into the Upprr Ohio ValJey ... sl~t and rr~ing drizzle plagued the lower lfudson Valley ... elsewhere, snov.• fell in the morning over the middle ~iissouri Valley ." Thus was the weatDer report for most of our natM>n yesterday. Snow. sleet arid freeWlg drizzle wa.-. the order of the day almost everywhere. Almost everywhere, that is, except h<re. Here alon g the Orange Coast, we ·y:ere bleMed with a weekend in the early days of February that virtually defies description. BaJmy blue skies and a wanning sun that soaked your bones up into the 70s. Pacific Ocean \vaters that lapped our shoreline into lhe Sfii;, Light desert breezes that defied the eriergy shortage. AND NOW YOU Ki'JOW ·why lhis, indeed, is the best of aR lX>SSible roasts. Admittedly, the weatherman and his predjctions are always opeo to a measure of suspicion. But, predicting on bravely, he tells us that we are going to erijoy more of the same. No doubt about it, there is a gasoline shortage, at least at the nozzle on the end or the pump hose at your friendly neighborhood service station. But that didn't seem lo deter many who headed far our coastline over the weekend. Pacinc Coast Highway \\'as a bomper- lo-bumper 55 in many of our coastal lronderspots from &al Beach to San Clemente. Newport Boulevard through Costa l\fesa Saturday looked Uke a mnnal summer mid-<iay. IT \VAS AS IF folks ,~·ere s.1ying, ''We'll get to the beach today, Martha, am worry about g<UOllne tomorrow .... , Well, today was tomorrow :ind you could see plenty of !hose prople lined up at those opm gas .'ftations they could find. &t could you really blame them? 'l'his was the kind of weathtr the good Lord made the Orange Coa!il for. Ateanwhile. for example, up in Dakota Tem"tory. Bismarck was recording a high of rrtinin four dcgree9 and a low for Sunday of minus 21. Fargo v•as minus 14 high and minus 33 lovr, New York got a high ol 23 and a low of 20. Albany, N. Y. was eight and four for lbe day. Burlington , Vermont, v.·ent up lo fi ve degre5 and down to minus four. And they v.undcr why so many people keep moving to the Y.'cst. SOME PEOPLE J\.UGl:fl" consider those regions as unfit for human habilation. Yet, \\'hen you travel around a bit, some of those folks from Fargo or Burlington or Albany, u·hcn apprised of the fact you live in California, ..,,·ill Jook shocked and exclaim : "~fy goodness. ho\\' can you live out th ere \\·ith all those earthquakes going on all the lime~" Okay. so som<'1imes we get a bit of shake. rattle and roll . You can miilc through it mom of !he time. F'or after a \\'!!('Ir.end like U1is one, rou just know lhis ii the best. of all possible coast'li. 2 Guwncu llob Bank LONDON (1\P) -Tu'o young gunmen "'·11h masks and Irish nrccn1 s dropped through a skylight into a bank at Stanslcd Airpor1 , tlf'd u11 the st:iff and esc.1ped Sunday \1'llh the criu h·alcnt of $80,00). The three 1nen1bcrs or the bank starf \~ere balanci ng th e books for the night. Midwest British LO\'DON !AP! Dril,i!ln's coal n1lutrS voted 4 to 1 in favor of a natiofllll strike !hat \.\'ill close UlC miru:s and could bring British induslry to a halt, !he Electoral Refonn Society ;nu)()Unced today. The society, which conducted the ballot la::;t Thursday and ~·rtday, said 80 ,-.~rcent of the 279,452 men1bers of the N:itional Unlon of lo.1ineworkers voled. and 81 percent or 1hose ,~·ho voted fa vored a strike. TllE \.OTE was 183.393 for a walkout U,.I .,....,...., Nabbed Again Ronald Biggs, the convicted British train robber, is being held in protective custody in Br3.zil. Scotland Ya rd detec· tives found him in a hotel in J{io De Janeiro. J·fe was a 1nem- ber of the gang 'vho pulled off $7 _million Great Train Robbery in 1063. Coal -Miners Endorse and ••.m against, the society said. The result was. announced only a few hours before l)rime ?o.tlnister Edward lleath was to meet with union leaders in a new attempt to s.ta\•e off !he strike. The 27·mfln executive of the min eni ' u n ion is 10 n1eet Tuesday to decide whether to go ahead wt1h the !itrike, \l'hich is. tentatively scheduled to start :i t midnight Saturdny. The decision will tiinge on the outcome of •teath's meeting hx:lay with leadeM of the 10 million membe r Trades Union Congress, the hll:h rom mand of organized British labor. For 12 1veeks the miners have refused to wcrk over1iJl1e and weekends because. the government will oot approve wage increases for them in ext;.-ess of Heath's ~nti-inll::itlon ceil ings. Thclr slowdown h•L'i cut cool production 40 percent , and tht' govt'mml'nt has had noiie.Dentii:tl industry and business on a three-day \\'t·ck .since Jan. I to save elK'tric power, most of which ~ produred fro1n coal llEATll JIOPEO lo persuade the TUC IRA Bomb Kills 11 Aboard Bus BATLEY . England (UPll -A bomb believed plantOO by lhe provisional wing or the Irish ltepublican Army exploded 1oday inside a military bus packed with servicemen and their families. killing I I J)('rson.s and wounding 14 olhers. The bus u·as blo1\'n in tu·o. The Defensf' Ministry ~id th e explooion wiped out an entire family -a soldier identified only as Cpl. C. Jloughton. his wife Linda and their two children. l{obcr!. 5, and Lee, 2. The other dead \Vere all servkeml'.'n. Security officials in Belfast. Northern Ireland. said British army intE'lligence \\'ere con\•inced the bomb strike was carried out by a team of provisional IRA terrorists sent from Northern Ireland lo step up attacks in Britain. THEY RECALLED l h a l the provisional lRA rouncil in its Dublin meeting eight days ago d~cusscd escalating operations against British targets. especially the m i I i I a r y , according to IR A sources. In London, a Jetter bomb exploded at the Fleet Street offices of the Daily Express as the morning mail was being opened, injuring a security man. Police said the security mcin v:as believt-'<i to have lost a hand. Police issued a warning to all newspapers to be on tJlC alert for possible bo111bs in their 111J ii. "rt y,·as v.•orsc than anything I saw in rrance Jnd Germany during the war,"' a fireman at the \\'reckage said. "The bodies wrrc literally torn apart." Yl l-:$1' \'ORKSHJRE police said 11 persons. including tY.·o children and a \roman. \\'ere killed in the thunderous blast. Fourteen others were injured "·ti..n the bomb exploded as the bus travelled along J.lighway lo.16!" The police declined to say v.·ho st"t the bomb, but the outlawed lrish llcpublican Army (IRA) has been blamed for past attacks against British troops. . The 1;1uthoril ies said the bomb e:tploded in the rear of the bll.1, slicing the vehicle in half and scattering the l\'rcckagc 25-0 yards. \eadl'n 10 n<:cept a gcwC"mn1eot plan to set u11 a "relativities" boa r t1 that would declde whether the miners quallry a.s a speelal case for v.·hon1 lhe wage ceilings should be lifted. JOBeph Gormley, pl'f'sl dent ol the miners' union, said he dld not \veleoinc the Iden . But "I a1n rul ing out nolhing," he i;aid, "J want hones!ly 10 find a solution to the problen1 ." Union secretary Ltluren(·c Duly said a relativll,ies board promised "j111n tomorrow." ''If the govern1nent c:.in'! come up Baby Stra11gles On Jet Fli g'11t; Probe Orderecl llONOl~ULU (AP) Authlrities continued today to invtStigate the apparent seatbelt strangulation death of a 16-mon!h-old baby \l'hose body v.·as found dangling off a seat on a Honolulu· bound airliner. The county medical examiner said he planned a post-mortem examination today on Ashley Anding, daughter_ of ~Ir. and Mrs. Joseph Anding of \Vashington Cross, Pa. Heavy Israeli-Syrian Duels at Golan Heights The authorities sald about 50 persons v.·ere on the bus, including wi\'cS and children of soldiers and airmen heading ba ck from leave 10 Catterick Anny camp and nea rby Leming Air 'Force base. Three oiher coaches taking troops back to camp arter leaves in London . Liverpool and Leeds were· stopped aad searched, but poli~ said no bombs were found. "JT WAS AN inhuman thing to do:· \Vest Yorkshire Olief Coos1able Ron (;re.gory said. "It's just terrible. It's an awful sight." Anding, 32, told police ho pl.iced a sealbalt around the child because of air 111rbulenre. ~fQwever. just before the Pan American \\'orld Air..,,•ays 747 landed i11 lfonolulu, the child was found hanging off the scat u·ith the belt around her neck, authorities said. A prelirrtinary investiga tion indicated the death was a('('idental, police said Sunday. A spokesman said Anding. a flight inspector for Pan Am, v•as en route uilh his wife and child to Pago Pago. An1cric-Jn Samoa, to help investigate the crash or a J->an Am jetliner there 1'hursdny. By United Press International lsracl today completed the second phase or its withdra\val from Egypl. but military spokesmen in Damaseus reported heavy Israeli-Syrian artillery £1ucls for the eighth con.secu1ivc day along the Golan J.feigh1s In \\·hat Syria t·a!IOO a war or attrition against Israel. * * * U.S. Still Not Supporting Arab Cause --Sy ria.1i s KU\VAIT (UPI\ -Syr ian Foreign ~\finistf'r Abdel tlali m Khadda1n said today that nothing has happened since the October Aratr.lsraeli \\'ar lo ju.!lify the lifting of the oil embargo against lhe United States. On progr es s toward troop dlsengagt•mcnt "'ith lsrll<'I on the c;olan Jleight.s front, Khadd::im said Syria had kept U.S. &'Cietary of State llenry A. Kissingcr informed of its posit ion and $.'l]d he h.1d no infonnation that Kissinger might rrturn to the Middle f~ast to rli.~:uss the QUC':'!ion in !)amascu.1. Khaddam spoke to nc1\·~mcn al t\u11·:1it airport before tc;n inti for honic 1ri1h Syrian l"'residcnl J!afcz Assad after t•isi !~ to Saudi Arabia and Kuv.1ail. the 1110 oil-rich states lhat ha\·e led the Arab oil emOOrgo. Section THERE WERE no rcpor1s of rH!I•: diplomatic activities toward a Imo? disengagement agreement bct"'ecn Syria and Israel and Syrian foreign minister Abdel llalim Khaddam said he knew of no plans for Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to return to Damascus. Khaddam , speaking to new.smC'n in Kuwait , tied any such disengagement talks 10 an Israeli precommitment to withdraw from all captured Arab territory. He also tied continuation of the Arab oil embargo lo Israeli agreement to "'ithdraw. Syrian Prcsideat Hafez Assad. in Kuwait with Khaddam. told newsmen disengagement must be part of a complete Israeli withdra\•:al and ::i step toward restoring the legitimate national rights of the Pa!estiniM P£>op!c. A Syrian n1ilitar?-' spokesman in Damascus ~id heavy figh!ing broke out on the Syrian-Israeli frontlincs in the Golan llcights <it noon \vhen Jsraeli forces opened artillery !ire on Syrian forces in the centr.11 sector of the front. "TllE E;XCJIANGES spread all along lhc front with our artillery returning fire and directing heavy a n d concentrated a1tacks on enemy PoSitions and artillery." he said. The spokesinan said the clashes were stiU going on at 2:30 p.1n. v.·hen the co1nmun iquc 1ras bro:idcast by D<1 n1as- cus Radio. An Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv said the fighting began at Tel _r~arls and spread in sporadic outbursts to other poin13 oo the truce line. Freezing JOYCE® IS OUT IN FRONT Strike y.•itb 1tnytl\ing bellrr thnn tll.1 1 before 1'ucsday, I ltllnk our executiv<· is likely to decide to ln1plcment the decision of the members for strike action," he said . POLITICAL. sources said n1ore and 1nore Qf J-leulh's Conservatives were under 1)ress111~ from [ndustry to proch.1.ce a "peace w!!h honor" solution. one that 1vou!cl give the rnincrs 111ore money and at the san1e time n1al11tain the ~ov<'rn1nenl's authorily and its nnti_- inflaliun policies. Skylab Cre'v Grab s Up Fih11 AH Trip Ends SPACE CENTE R, llouston (t\P) - "BeaulifuJ coun!ry. l'rn glad lo be con1ing bat•k lo it." said astronaut Ed>A·ard G. Gibson for1nerly of San Clerncnte. as he g11zcd fron1 the Skylab .space station at the United States. G1bsoo and his Skylab crcwmates. Gerald P. Carr of Santa Ana and Wlllian1 Jl. Pogue, are in the homestretch of their record 84-day spacc flight, heading for a return lo rarth Friday. GIBSON l\IADE the st atement Sunday :is he and Carr \\'orked outside the space station on. the fourth and final space walk of the mission. Their main task during the S-hour, l9-1ninute <?xcursion 1vas to retrieve film from five t<'lescope cameras. The film contains 38 ,000 pictures of the sun, stars and con1et Kohoutek . They also took time to snap picture!'! of the t>arth. mainly over the western United States, where \realhcr conditions v.•crc ideal. "There's the San Joaquin Valley. lt'.s IX'a uti ful." said Carr as the space laboratory passed 270 miles abovC' Calirornia at 17,~00 miles an hour . ·nie space \\'fllk v.·as the last planned rr:r American as1ronauts until lhe next generation of spaceship, the shutUe flies in 1978 or 1979. No walk is planned during a joint U.S.-Russian mallllC'd space flight in 1975. TIIE FIL\1 retrieval concluded the scientific phase of U1e Skylab 3 n1ission. The astronauts nov: "'iii oonct>ntrate on final 1nffi1cal experiments and packing equi pment 10 bring b:iek to earth. il1ississippi V<1lley , Easter1i DakotllS Hit Subzero Our ciry sling·bock is all get-uo-ond-show. A open-air ·.andol of softest leather, on a platform sole. Te mpe rnll1res tl!tll Low ~ " " " OJ .OS Jl !I 11 ~~ ~' 3) J) 10 " " 16 ?1 ~ ~ " " ?I ~J " " -00 ·71 11 ,, JS 14 ~ ~ I i lS " " ... 1, (4 ... ,, n " ?l 11 ,. ~ " .. 11 J} 31 7) " .. " " " ~ II U ,, ,, " " .. " " . ., lj ~ :: .. , ... ·" " "' lO• AW•~'~"~.~~-~ l~O """"" ~ ll:&EBtAIN ~lHOW f]'>";'J ~ ... ~IPIOW!tl ..,. llOW Tiit -'Mi •llrotefH 100,000 P4"90f!I to S11o1111 ll•v blt~lw• '"'d •"'Olhtr l!T,000 16 bl•tllel lrom Zuma te NIWflttl, Coaial Weather , ... , lllUM -1-0.y. LIOflt vtr1· •bl• wi"<tt nlt!W tNI "*""'"" ""'"' becomi"'9 _..,.y 11 I "' I• ktlol1.. Hloro. 11 '1'llf bMchM 71 rl111"'9 to ,, lf!lf#ld, ~ ..... ....,,. W1W JerflPlll'f'IU111 SI.. I S1111, Jtfoon, Tide• MO.-DAV Skond !ow ......... , ~:!O p,m. 1' S~Ol'\ll l!!Cll . , •. •:11 p,m, '1 TUIJDAV Firsl ll)W . "" •••• 1:U I.I". 15 Fl"I f\)gn , , • , ., ...... l ::it 1."1. 6 I ~IO;Ol'\ll IDN ., ........... )~7' p.M'!. 1.1 .ikOl\d Nan •. . .. •:.•t p.m. '·• '""' rlwi 1:.ct 1.m. ht• •:» p.m. M-,1.., 4:1t ,,m. s.n l t"6 e.M'!. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery o! the O.i~ Pi~I is guar"11eed ..,.frlby: • ,. .. If\ .... ,. ,.. .,. 5'.ll ..... (JI .. ,. Ctn 'Iii -~· 11 ,.. tllS •• tan .... 1:31 ,,I\ Sltdy * Snby: lfll• 1111 Ill rltft .,., C8'!, !It' I IA s.twm. • I 1 L Stlfly. di ... I "" d ...... II Y•· Cits n tilt• ulllll 11 t.IJL.' T cle[llones "'" """' i.... ......... Ml~311 -·-.... ·-"' .......... 1412!1 i. a..tt. b;stf• hltt. s. .. -.. .... ... ,_ , ......... lll-«21 Q uadri lle, in camel, wh ite or bloc k. 26.00 Moil ond phone orders invi ted. Fashion Shoes, 8 · THE BROADWAY -M 4+4 N. Euc.id (71•) s3s.e1 '1 NEWPQ.fll 41 f:ofu f1tDl'!'J' (714) b-4-4·! ?12 HUl111NC.TON B€ACH 11n EO~ A'll!OVll !11~) aq21111 ORANGE,. WJl. Of. O!AN(,£ _ -..---2300 N. T1"1i.i St.&et (11 4) 'ml·l)I t CERRITOS IDJ Lo\ C""'o• Meil! 111 lJ uo.0411 9-0 10 AM. Jo 9:30 P.M. "'°"™Y THROUGM FR1D--.Y, 5.ATUROAY 101\M. to fl P.M 9.JNOAV 12N0CN 1o s I'M • •• • • L t ' , " By l Th vb~c 10th fr cri <llld I lilr pron uf C:O I In guer gove mm into "" th~ Ai P:1ki carr. i:o rn luda Th :icco by t nm surr <11 r • SA ()du l.ibr c:1nd Hl ( 1·IL'CI lhr for < An n1ar Cost In succ pres Fig st·rv _year • SA <AP \ljpt I.ind 111 I arch Sea. 1oda Dan \~·er Uno in ad is la Tr Cbin both Spra befi otht· UH thf' Si!nl • L Th< Jilin H I t " • Hostages Freed -Three Gue1·rlllas· Fly to Mideast By United Pttss lntcrnotionul Three n1cmbers or a n Ob:scure f.!UCrri!Ja band nl'IV to the l\1iddle East today after fr cring a pirated Greek ship and two hostages In Karachi ll<irbor in return for Greece's promise to spare the lives nf two condemned Ar a b commandos. In Singapore, four other guerrillas r ejec t e d a government offer lo let thei r 1.-om1nandeered ferry steam into the open sea and insisted on a getaway plane to take them to the r..1iddle Easl. Ai rport officials said the l'akistan Airlines j e t 1 i n e r carrying thc1 three Karach i l'On1rnandos arrived ea r I y today at Ca iro Airport. They said the guerrillas, <1ccon1panicd aboard the plane by lhe Egy ptian and Libya n ambassadors to P<1kis1nn, surrendered on landing to ~irport security officers. California mtn brought to 96 the number k!l led when a Pan American jellinC!r slammed into a hillside on the island of Samoa last week. The four victims bad been arnong ten persoos dragged from the wreckage of the burning jetliner a short time after the plane crashed near the Pago Pago airfield. Five passen gers three Amrricans and two New Zealanders -remain alive bu t were still in serious condition at a Samoan hospital. e l\'i.ru11 Slip• PRINCETON. N.J. (AP I - One yr<ir after President Nixon's popularity r ati ng peaked <"I t 68 percent, it reached a new low of 26 percent. according to the lates t Gallup Poll. 1'hc survey was taken Jan. 18-21, a few days after experts sa id an J81h-minute gap on one White 11ouse tape that has figured in the Watergate UPI Telepllolo Gui11'1 flume Edward 1''1. Kennedy. will be lca\'ing: t 'hil- dren's ll uspital Med1- 1.:al Center in Boston in a few days, after being treated to prevent re- surgence of bone can- cer. 'fhe 12-year-old had his right leg re- moved Nov. 17. Doctors say hno evidence exists at the present time for per s i se n ce of the tumor.'' e Od11be r f,e ading SAN JOSE fUP ll -Daniel Oduber. !he ruling Na!ional Liberation !'arty I I' L N ) c<indidn!I.', took the !1•ad today 111 Costa J{ica's prl'sidential (·lct!ion. ~lnying just alxn•c the 40 percent \'Ole needed ror a fi rst-ballot victory . controve.rsy had been caused ----------- by fiv e separate erasures. The An Oduner victory V.'fllild n1ark the first tin1e in modern Costa Hican history the party in power has n1ana gt'd to succeed itself in the presidency . l>rcsidcnt .Jose F'igucres \Vas barred frvm serving more than one !our· yt'ar term in a row. ·• e S. \!lets Liu1d SAIGON . South Vict nan1 IAP I Small So uth \lit'tna'mesc fo rc.:s h a \' c l;indl'<l on tv.·o n1orc islands in the dispu1 ed S pr n t I y archipel;igo in th e Sout h China Sea, military sources said loclay. Tue semiofficial ne1\·spaprr Dan Chu said the landings ,.,,ere made without incident. Uno pposed landings w c r c 1nade last wt·ek on ty,·o other islands in the chain of 12. la tes t rating was one point below the 27 percent appro\':11 rJting Nixon received in a poll ta ken in early J :1nuar~· e IJie.• uf B11r11s MIA!\II , Fla. ( API -A man died Sunday of burns suff('rrd \\'hen fumes cicplodcd while he was siphoning gasoline from a can into his car. Police said Alejandro Prit'lo, 27, ~as bu rned ovrr 80 percc·nt of his body when a gas hot water heater ii1 his ga rage ignited the gasoline fum es. e IJenlh Thrents ~lOSCO\V (U PI \ -Author Alexa nder I. Soh:hf'nitsyn has accusC'd ~hr• Soviet Secret r'olice 1 KC B ! of rrpeatrd!y issuing dt'ath threats against hin1 during :i da"n-ltrmidnight tclephont• c a m p <.1 i g n of harassn1cnt. 8 Bookecl In Deutlis Of 2 Me1i \VOODLA ND !Ill.LS (UPI ) -The bodies of two young men. ;i pparent drug overd ose vi ctims, were found on the livi ng 1·oon1 floor of a \\'oodland !!ills hon1c Sunday and p:>lice arrested eigh t ix·rsons. including h~o \\-'omen , for question ing. 1'hc Coroner's Office gav e a tent ati ve ca use or death but :said autopsies would be conduct ed todriy . Fall Kills Sk ydiver; Chute Fails . ' - DA.IL V PILOT 5 • Truckers' Strike Worsens lli~h School Sels Re un io n LOS ANGELES (UPI! - Angry Sou the r n Callfom1a truckers su ppor ted the nauonwr& in d c pc n d cu t truckers stri ke Sunday by b1:1rricading !euling s l o p $ , picketing markets and driving t1 ca ravan of sign-13den rigs lhrough the city with lhl' horns blow In!;. tiul v.·hile the truckers were demanding an end to high diesel f uel prices . rnetr0p0l1tan Los Angeles rire:i nlOIOfl!IS fuund ttw>rn:-.1,l vt•$' utmost w11hout any ga.~. S1at1<1ns repo rted they \1 ('1'l" out of gasoline. Long lines y,·ere reported al the ft.-w stations th at l\'l\rt· open <1nd JX>lice hlld to bl.' c:al!1~d in to unsnarl traffic ;__i[ two l1JCation3, Al ore than 100 <'3rs Wl'rc reported trying lo i;:i ~ u1> JI one point :it 1v.o ~Juth Los .i\ngt'lt:.s :iUHJOIL~ tlnly 15 pcn.:c1\\ uf till• i.lrcu's .st.atiu11s Y.'Crl' open Sunday, Hnd 75 !)t'l'l'l.'Jlt wt•rc ;1[SO <'IOSt>d s" I ti r ti a y -the Auto1nob1[,• Club 1•f Sou th l'nl <::1!iforn1a said . .'-.tost of tllt' 11\aJOr 011 compruu1.•s bCl.ld ntw ti: as \le1u~rs or th1• I lowthorne ~uppli"' for F'C'bru~ry were 1-lililh School rl:i'i-" of loo.I nrt ex~IL-d tu arr1\'t. late todriy . invllt'd to 1h.·1r !11th n.:union hut th1t out l\'1ng ~talion ~ Tu Ix-li•·hl 1\)!1 ii 1, 011 t111· 11111.:h! not ~tt ;u1y ga~ untd (JU•'l'il ~l:u\, ·ruc·:-.driy 1· h l' u c :i rt 11 n (' to r !-ilost stations y.·erc al ~o rc~t'rvarion" I~ F'l'tJ. 2 a . 1in1i1i11g eus101ners to five J•"u rthl'r i n f o r m u t 1 o n 1~ gallons during !ht.• v.•eekcnd. .i 11 a 1 I :1 b I e by i:alhn ~ Th" l ru c k c rs v.·ere l la1~·1hun1r· High St'l10111 ~:1ccr·s.:;ft1I 1n shutt tng dO\\'TI 0;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;.,;;-;;-;;-~ 1ruck Si'rVll't' station~ in !At<; Nixon Asks $115 Million 1\ni::l'h·s. \\'hll t1l•r, Ont<1rio and I 'oh on by bl<>ek1ng t h <> cntra11cc-s 'Jo'llh their rigs. A plc;1 by Pennsylvani a C:ov. ~1111011 S!L.'.lpp for ::i 45 da.v 1111.1rt1tor1un1 on the truckt•rs' :::111kl' found linle f~v~r. For State Water Projects "111<' 111ora1or1u111 rt!qurst i~ .ih.o;urd," :;:_i1d a spokcs1n:11\ fni "(lvrrdr·nr" n1agazinr. ;1 t1 llf·J..1ni-; 1nd11:-.trv publicatlcrn "11 i'> nut onlv total!\• un:l('<'l'PIHh1<>. !~it ll h .1 ~ :HJAf•rt·cl th<> trotkcrs ~UJ<I 111;JCIC' 1!11•m n1urc n11hta111 . \\' ASI II NC TON fUl'll President Nix-on ·today asked Congress for n1ore than $1 l~l n1illion to continue work on California \Valer Resources Oevelopmcfl'I projects in the fisc:.i l yc;1r bcginnin,g J uly !. The requests, made in the President's $304 billion budget for fi scal 1975, include shar1l C'Utbacks in spending on various units of the huge Central Valley Project (CVP). Spend ing on work s being built by the Corps 0 f Engineers also would be trimmed back from 1974 levels u11dcr the J)!'O!)LISt•d n e \V budget. The hudgcl c:al!s f o r co nstructio11 appropriations u11uling $61 ,450.000 for tht.'. Rureau of J{cclan1 a!io n <ind $~7 .345,000 for the Corps or Engineers. '!'he <.: V P construction program \1·ould be cut from aboul $56.7 million in the <·urrent fiscal yea r to less than $39.7 million in fi scal 1975. The spending plans incl ude $1 million in non-fed eral funds. Funding for the Aubum- Folsotn south unit of CVP Di sputed Law s Enacted By Model Legi slature SACRAMENTO (AP) -If California's teen~agers were running state government, the legal drinking age could well be 18 and smoking might be pcnniUed in specific areas of high schools. legalized e u t h an as i a in specified c;1ses and called for a stepped-up b<lt1 le against juvL·nilc g.-:ns violence. 2 Charued t"'.l In Torching At least that's the content of l\\'O "laws·· enacted by the 26th Californ ia YMCA model legislature on the last day of its four-day session Sunday. The bills were signed by Youth SAN Tl1/\fi!NO (UPI ) -Two Go\'ernor J\.1arg flelm, 17, of teen-agers y,.·ere charged \Vith North Hollyv.·ood . But the attempted murder for trying rneasures have no force of law, nol even inside the to turn a 13-year-old boy into Y~ICA . The youth government a human torch when he sa w is held purely for educational the m siphoning gas from a purposes. parked car. !\-fore than 700 high school Police said Stephen Eldred 11ould ll1' :-l.1:-lu·il to SS[, n11tl1on frorn thP Sl:l.2 million pl'ogra1nn1rd 1l1i-; _11•ar, y,·hi!t• construc11011 <if the San Luis tuut l\nuld tJl· reduecll fro1n "Tlll':Y \\'A:'\/1' t heir ~2B.2 1n111ion to $24 2 1nill1on. d~·1nand.-. af'tec! upon h,\' thP A i\1(1~G s o U 'I' 11 1~ B r-.' gol'1·rnr111 •11 ! .ind nothing less." 'l'tie 1nosl d r~unatie or lhl' California projects budgeted s 0 u the r 11 Ca 1ifur 11 i a are: Sant;i Ana Hiver B:1sin and rlr1nonstralions \\'DS a c:tr:1van Orange Counly Flood Control. of n10rc lhan 30 rigs \\o'hiel1 $460,000 : S.111 l)icgo Hi vi'r ~~;cA~~~~";::~ 1~hr~~~1~0~~~t r~j (Mission \lallryl FI o o d bloiving horn s. Control , $:l00,1~}0: Los Angeles-A ::;niall grou p of tr uckrrs Long Beat h Harbor <S.111 ;ilso pic keted sonic produte Pedro Ba y modt'l study 1: ni:1rkcts in central Lt)!> S450,000: Oet'ansidl' H.1rbor i\rlgcles in ;in effort to gl't navigation. S45 000; San Diegu Jiu" tnan;ig(·rs :o h 3 1 1 County strcarns flood con trul. dcli\'erics and join in t!tt~ $20,000: San Diego County shutdo\i ri. be:tch erosion in the vicinitv -;:=;:========, of Ocransidc, $lt.000: nnd saii1 ~~H a" b",. navigation. ~SIR WALTERS Also iucluded in the budget was $1,899,000 for the Colorado Jt ivcr 1va tcr qu al i ty improvcn1e111 progr:1m i n California and six ot her states. UH 10 TA•f Col" 0.-WASH N' Wl"AI H.olt(;U'l'S TMAI fALl IN ou,a ""''UO:Al.lf 2052 Newport Blvd. ~··-• .-."n Troops fr o m Nationalist Qdna and the Philippines - both of whicf also clai111 lb.e Spratl ys -are a I r ca d y believed on sev eral of the olhc·r is!anJs in the chain. Co1nn1un ist Chin:1 :i\so f'lairns 1hr an.;hipcilago b11t has not sent any forces I.here. The N o b r I prize-winning novelis1. in onC' of his most bitter s t a t e m c n t s . told \Vestcrn correspondents Sun- day on ly world public opinion h:ls kept Soviet authorities lrom killing or arresting him. e Clatef,• AM!Jr!J' sludents participated thi s was doused with the stolen year. They included about 6 gasoline after discovering the foreign exchange studCflt who pair wh ile riding his bicycle. .. LAKE ELSINOR (UPI) held their own American-style 'T'he two fl icked matches at ~·. ~ legislative se6Sion in the Capi-him while he tried to escape. A :skydiver \V<is killed Sun ay tol. but only set Eldrcd's bike on , ., , " • -" , •• '"" a · •· , ' s · SAO 1-'ACLO <UPI f -An angry fire l'hir f. spea king his n11nd "l'vc·n if it 1nrans 1ny job, .. h<ls blamed a skyscr:ipt •r blaze that took the lives of 180 persons on inadequate building ru les and a short.1gc of trucks and men in his depart1nenL after his rnain p:1rachute __ O"..".th"'e~•_lY:.'.O~U"..'_I ~h~le:<g~;s~l"_al~io~n'_~li~re::· _________ !."'0 .. ''.,''; .. ""'.,·.,'.,".,'.,'.,•.,·.,•.,·• ...... • .................. • .. • .. • ...... • .. ·-.... • ................. • .. ·:·":':'::':'":"j f11ilcd to open an d the l ines,~ of his .:i uxiliarv chute didn't eJet Toll 96 LOS ANGELES I UPI J The weekend dra1 hs of an Illinois couple and tv.·o crntral d1 srnl <1nglc until he was about JOO feel lro1n the ground. Andre\V 11. fticharJs. 20. had jumped from 10.500 fee t with ot he r n1cmbcrs of a team fron1 Skyla rk 1\i rporl, authorities said. Introducing the new Coast Federal • • We'll pay you the highest interest in Coast Federal's history with rates g1\I(' \•1t1 lh" IH''l r1.:turn flJr y11ll1 ~.1v1n~'· Highest guaranteed rates "' Annual Annual /\'in. Min. r .1 If' ~ it•ld b.Jf.inCl' tl'rm 7.50°/o 7,79~';. 5 1.000 ·I ~·t:'.ir Leri. b.7.~ 6.'J6 1,000 !'/i )'C'Jr '('/I b.50 G.72 1 ,()(JU 1 ye.ir' cert. 5,75 5.92 1,000 90-day bonu s accoun1 /l,1ss h'.10k 5.15 5.39 no min. account f eder.i l rei;ulations require a subsl.intial in lcrt•st pcn.iliy on all ce rt ifica te .iccount ''·i1hdrJ\v,1 I ~ p1ior l~l mJ\\J11ly, The Insiders club l l1~r npi:n an ,l (("Ot1n l .1 t (Oil'I for S 1.000. ,1 nd y(111 (,ln ~L'1 •Pi'fi.11 ln1v ''I n~1rlt'r" p11 rc•<, ·on ((ln ~un1l'r gnorl~ :ind sf'rvirr~. fri>n1 .111lrimohil'·~ .. 1ppl1,1n(1''• ft1rn1111r1• 11> l f.1v1 •t. Pn!('r!,11n m i:nl .ind hon1p drrnr,i11ni-:. )or,, s1,000.1ccnun1, you g£'1 lrf'(' 1r.1v(•lt•1 " t h~fks, m o ney order:;, notary ~crvitf', f'\ll1" rollrctloris. Al~n frcl", for :'l minim um $7,'iOO b.1lance. a personal c hcc kin~ accounl ,1 1 ,, 1najor bank, 11nd a j ,ife dcpO)ll box, satunlayhours Cousl of(jces are open Saturdd yJ, 9 a.m. tl'• 1 p.m. Weekdays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Frid ays .1 11 offices cxcE'pl downtown Los An ge les il'C open ~o 6 p.m. . COAST FEDE RAL SAVINGS We warit your money. And we11 do more for it. . A"N• °""" ()"" 11.11 ..... n 1111;i,,_ &· ~ Huntin~ll)n Be•ch Qt/ice: fJl Huntington (l'n1rr (71 I) ll'17 ·l(J47 • l..i\. M~in 0 1/i(r; u1h ,1, !loll, fi.'l ·l J;l c:onvtn irnl Otfitt:~ lhrou~hnut c.1!1rorn+~ Starting in Feb ru arv Westc liff Plaza wi ll be closed Mon day eve ning an d remain open Thursday eve ning until 9:00 p.m. We are aware t hat we live in a unique and active commun ity, It's been our observation that the lif e style in the Newport Harb_or area generally comes into being on t he week-end ... Therefore; choosing between Monday and Thursd ay, we feel Thursday evenin g woul d best serve and accommodate your plann ed pur chases . The merchants at West cliff Plaza than k you f or your business and we'll co ntinue to do our best to deserve it. a.OSED llONDAY EVENING Anthonvs Shoe Repair Bank Of America OlarJes.Barr Je-.~ , • oarrellsTux Shop otckvemons Dr. LOU Roy Eleler Halllelays Humpty Dumpty OPEN MONDAY EVENINCS Jean Dahl sav-on La Galleria Market BaSl<et -..E!allKUOlilIIJtilll._,,........,·ao l:lilrelware Playboy stylist Hickory Farms vetas The storekeeper westcllff Barb~rs westcllffldli ors westcllff Shoes WEST CLIFF PLAZA SEVENTE ENTH & IRVINE!NEWl'ORT llEACH I • \ ~~~ ' acnon radio 10 \ili11~i"' r;,i.11 d,,.11 '"' l11ci"1tl11f Rt!UICy M o11ho1fdoo/5c1rontr'1 1111ch for th• •ctio11 1i1111!1 of poloct , ~rt, (iwil 0.111111 •nd 11111i111 ,.d,o. A11d 1h1t'1 ••<l lt-"11111 \it-c•11•• ~011 ht 1• wh1t'1 ~11i11s ••• whi!1 it'1 h1opuin9.,, ... lo!Mtic•lly. h "1 tft1 !\OW 11dio ,, .,COfft• 11'1 .,,., t1111• In 1111 II•• 1ou11d of tl<t• city, Modotf R-10 ~OWll C.Oftl"I •ti l berttb, HIM Of mobile v.-. Only $169°0 '4n C"'11tll BOLSA COMMUNICATIONS CENTER I 0415 lol1-We•h"1111.., 839.0610 L• ... '1 S1lt<tlM1 M tt-nlt91" .... a. CfY1,l1l1 111 Otl"ff c....tJ ~ f • DARY PROT EDITORIAL P t\GE Controls Side-ste·pped Orange Counly supervisors have accompHshed a maneuver that makes it unlikely there \Vill be any cam- paign financing or disclosure regulations in effect for th.is year's county elections. In taking no action on three proposed ordinances, and setting no firn1 date for reconsideration, the super- visors said they rC'asoncd th at a pending state la\v, if adopted, \vould supersede local ordinances. It was a pretty good excuse for th e cop-out. But -the realization that slate Jaws on campaign financing eventuaJly 'vOu lrl be forthcoming has not prevented several Orange County cities fro 1n adopting their own inlerim controls. The advantage of \Vaiting for the state, of course. is that its Jaw \vou ld not be come effeclivc until J an 1, 1975. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, who proposed disclosure of contributions and spending, but no limit on amounts, withdrew hi s proposal. saying it needed more polishing. Supervisor Ronald Caspers urged action before elect ion tin1e, but his proposal of a 50 cents-per-voter spending llmit failed for lack of a second . There was no action on a 10 cents-per.voter propo sal by the En- vironn1ental Coalition , So it appears candirlates for county offices can pro- ceed unencumbered 1n their fund-raising activities. Facts Would Help Southern California go t a close-up of the new \Vhlte House "fight back'~ approach last week when Bruce. Herschensohn, deputy special assistant to President Nixon, unveiled the h·ard-line attitude at a Los Angeles press conference and in a speech in Orange County. Somehow, it didn't con1e off very well . The story the hard-lin ers now are peddling is that there is so me sort of "concerted effort" to remove the Pres ident from office. This follows the theme of Vi ce President Ford's unfortunate Atlantic City speech fpre· pared by \Vhite llouse speechwriters). But, like Ford, Grave Potentials Of the Oil Crisis \VASHINGTON, D.C. -Kicking the oil barons around the Capitol is great sport for vote-hungry politi cians, and it \\'On't hurt to know If the statisti cs have been fudged on current oil and gas supplies. No doubt the Arab oil producers will soon relent. as Secretary ol S!ate Kissinger expecls, and lift the oil en1- bargo. Beween chas- tlzing the oil co_m- panies and ending the embargo it \\i ll seem \\'e are return - in g to normal . Far from it. T'he nightmare-prooe can foresee a _world-wide depression, nalional bankru ptcies l'lnd even revolutions resulting fro1n the pro- hibitive prices of oil arbitrarily created by the Arab producers during the e1nbar· go. This is lo say norhing or fanci ful ac· counts or ho\v Americ a·s jugul<Jr h:is lx'en cut .i1nd drained of so mu ch of its life blood that it \\'ill Jose its position as a ll'Orld power, 1'his kind of hysteria carries it.s O\\'ll antidote, and should not be permitted w dan1pcn off sober concern for the seriousness· of the n('w conditions u•hi Ch have been created by tripling the cost of oil to the principal industrialized nations. ADDING from $50-$&8 billion to the cost of oil In the 'Vestern induslr1al nations and Japan can have devastating consequences, <ind th3t is the ullin1ate fal l-out of the Arab-lsrarh 'l'ar :-ind its settlement. It 11·il l lakr n1uch 1norc lhan l'C!i!orrtl (.Iii !Sh1pn1ents fron1 the 1-'r·rsi~n (;ult to balance the burden u·h1 ch 1hc Arah (rucHARD WILSO~ states have in1posed On the \\lestern \VOrid. The United States is relatively well off. but it would be the acme of folly to · take assurance from t!lis when Western Europe and Japan. without the possibility of mak ing themselves self· sufficient. 10 yea rs from no1v or ever, could stagger into serious econonric dC'cline which would upset the whole \l'Orld. S0:\1E \'ERV large thinking . is required. thinking on the scale of the ~larshall Plan \Vhict-r saved 'Vestem Europe from co!lapsc in!o political disorder following \Vorld \Va r II and luid the basis for its subsequent prosperity. Is the government of the U.S. any longer capable of such Jar g e undertakings? Is the \Vest so divided that it can 110 longer unite in its own interest ? Arc. the people of !his country so disi llusioned and cynical o v e r America's world role !hat they 1vi\I not suppor t inter national action w h i ch involves domestic sacrifice? These are not rhetorical questions. They u•ill be very re.'.il w h e 11 f'{'presentatires of !he cil producing and cOnsun1ing nat ions meel here February 11 at President NLxon"s cal!. For it ls as clear as anything can be thal !hE• U.S., given a little tirne. can and undoubted ly v•ill make. itself independent of foreign c11ergy supplies, and !h at niost of the other nation s or the \\'est , <ind Japan, canno t and will not. the proponents of the conspiracy theory seem. unable to muster a single fact to support tbe coordinated "out to get us" accusation. When official spokesmen come up wtUt"'some speci· fies, the public will be able to weigh their facts against the accusations of the Nixon opponents. Until they do, th e latest \Vhite House "line" remains unconvincing. Just as a san1pte : the National News Cou.ncil has had to abandon an attempt to investigate the Presi· dent's charges -delivered in a news conference-that the television networks have been guilty of "outrageous, vicious and distorted reporting." The council, an independent, nonprofit organization set up to examine complaints of unfairness·or inaccur· acy in national ne\\.·s reports, sought to document Mr. Nixon 's charges. The \Vhite House press staff agreed to provide specific examples . None \\'as forthcoming. So the council submitted extensive abstracts of news broadcasts to Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler with the request that the newscasts the President felt were so "outrageous" be identified . There has been no r esponse. Now the President urges a speedy termination of - t~e \Vatergat~ investigations, intimating he has pro- vid ed the various prosecutors and committees with all th~material they need, But \Vhite House refusal to release needed evidence has c1 uite clearly been the principal cause of the delays. Now the prosecutors have told a federal judge they have "no basis for believing" that John Dean committed perjur~ in a_ny of the proceedings. The \Vhite HoUse bases its cla.Jm that the President was innocent of in· vol_vement upon the charge that Dean lied. But tapes \Vh1 ch allegedly \\·ould prove this have not been pro· vided . \Vithout complete evidence, the investigators are hard-pressed to prove or disprove the many charges. And at this point, it appears that whether or not there can be_ a prompt conclusion of Watergate is almost totally in the hands of the President, and no one else. •ro llELL WITH CHURCH AN!> STATE' ••.. r'M <ON<E~Et> WITH TH& SE.P.'.llt>.TION OF RICH Al'll> poo~:· Dear Gloomy Gus Now that the State Public Utilities Commission has eased its energy- conserving curfew on lighted bill- boards fr om 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. does this mean I can put bac k the 100-watt bulbs that I replaced with 40s? -W.O.R. Gloom"f Gut commen" •rt subll'llTM l>Y r••ller1 1n11 fo net n~euar!IY rflleC:f rri.. vlirw• ol Iii. ftew•••Hr. S..W "fftlf ,., '"Y• lo Gloomy Gv1, O.Hr Pii.t. FA1\1ILIAR arguments will suriAee. \Vhy should the U.S. motorist stint himself on gas so that a Japanese fa ctory can turn out TV sets which drive Ain erican sets out of the market? Wby should we do anything to help France pursue anti-Americanism? But -ttiere is another side of it. Far from ultimately hurting Amer i ca , acco rding to one account, the crisis u•ill ca use America to create a surplus of energy from its non-utilized resources and gain a strang le-hold on the rest of the V.'est by supplying its essential needs. TllE POTENTIALS are disturbing and have been no better stated than by Lee C.Ohn in the Washington "Star- News": ''Roaring inflation. Trade wars. Chaotic financial markets. Worldwide depl'ession . ., Absurd or real, Cohn continu es, such fears reflect the severe strains «lf an ;\rab gouge which has created an intehse u·orld problem. And that's entirely aside from ~·bet.her or not. Ameri can oil companies are profiteering or fal sifying statistics. ~·laybc they are, but an even more i1nportant problem is how to avoid the \1·orld-w1de consequences of an oil gouge u·hich could bring w id esp re a d unemployn1ent. economic war (a r e, franlic coinpetitlon and political turmoil. Skeptics Believe Guilt, Oppose l11apeochtnetat Nixon Poll Contradictory NEWARK , Ohio-N-0 sooner had the latest Watergate bombshell exploded in Washington than y;eathervane voters hen reached this paradoxical conclusion: of course the White House. deliOCrately erased the 18-minute tape segment, but llichard 1.-f. Ni1on still should complete his tenn as President. Tilis attitude permeated our inteniews, conduct'ed with the help of Oliver Quayle 's polling organizatioo, in precinct "D'' of Ward 3, a barometer of state and nation- al e.lection f('$Jits. An overwhelming majority .of these voters regard Mr. Nixon 33 a liar, a tax chiseler and a poor President. Yet, they oppose even the start of impeach- ment proceedings. much Jess removal from office. Underlying this seeming c.ontradiction is pervasive, deepening skepticism thal any successor to Mr. Nixon \l/{Juld improve th.ings much. Consequently. nothing short of proven criminal conduct is likely to inflame public opinioo in favor of t~ President's rem«lval. THE BAROMETER prednct, selected for us by election analyst Richard Scammon. comists largely of blue--collar workers who supported Mr. Nixon in 1972. But among the 70 residents intervie'Ned the day after technical experts reported the a pp a re n t I y deliberate erasure of the 18-minute segment of conversation bet?.~n ?\-tr. Nixon and H. R. Haldeman, four out of five feel that the White House deliberately destroyed evidence. ( EVANS·NOVAK ) do a . better job anyu'ay,'' says oioe i\1Mvern voter. a ma chinist's v.'idow, so Mr. Nixon might as l\"ell finish. THIS CVNICIS1\1 also runs deep i'n reaction lo the energy crisis. r\earl y half do rot think the crisis is serious. over a third confess they are doing little ·to eonserve energy, and a 3 to I majority agree the oil companies cooked up the crisis W increase profits. Mr. Nixon gels some blame, but the oil companies gel much more. The general climate of cynicism is typified by the pretty, red-haired 29-year- old nife of a factory v.'Orkcr who believes nothing that r.1r. Nixon has said about the JS.minute buzz. suspecting instead he is personally responsible. But, she says. "nobody can do a good job these days" and Mr. Nixon. therefore, should fini sh his lerm . Politics Is such a dirty business. she and her husband ha\·e decided. 1hcy u•ill not vote in 1976 or in any future elections. Futility, cynicis1n and skerticism are the barriers. then , that may protect i\lr. fli1xon against future revelations v.'hich. by nearly 4 to 1: these voters suspect lie undiscovered. 1f thrir present mood holds, hou'ever. rven n e w disclosures v.ilt not make l h e impt>achment case agail;lst the PresidenL Bigger Not Necessarily Better, Says Economist CAMBRlDGE, England-After a trjp to the United States, where · everything seems scaled to gargantuan site, the modest proportions of an English town refresh the spirit. Small shops line the narrow streets. There are f e w supermarkets. The cars appear almost toylike when compared to n1ost of those seen on American roads. . To a European v visitor, much of America seems grotesquely oversized : ciites. bu i 1 d in gs. govemmcn!. corporations, universities. e\·en cultural centers. Where. in such an envi ronment , does the human being fit in'! Is it possJble that bigger does not automatically mean better, after all? EDITORIAL ~CH ·•' proposals, Schumacher v.·rote in The Observer, but he saw no acceptable aliemative. • Hot Air Inflates State Extravagance Thi5 comporu generally with ansv•ers l.o a questionnaire prepared for us by Quayle researcher Jonathan Levell. The Presklent gets a job approval from these 70 voters of only 27 per cent. The vast majority believe Mr. Nixon did not pay hi!! fair share fl taxes, has lied about Watergate and has suffered seriously in capacity to govern becaillle of Watergate. ·Most shocking, only 7 of the 70 voters believe Mr. Nixon first leamed of the Wat<rgale burglary wben he said he did. But M believe he Jmiew' 8bout it before it wu planned-a charge nobody has ever made. JOHN RUSKIN, the 19th century art historian, laid down the dictum that. "He who can take no interest in what is small will take false interest in what is great." E.F. Schumacher, a fonner professor of economics at Columbia, carries the argument further in a recently published book called Small Is Beautiful. Schumacher contends that human institutiom must be reduced in scale if mankind is to survive. In his view, the threat to world eurvival comes from the technologically ad v a n c e d nations. not the over·populated, under· ONE COUNTRY that is seriously examining a "think-sinall " poli cy is S14•ilzerland. Valentin Oohen , leadC'r of - a group called National Action Against the Overforeignization Of (the. Swiss\ People and Homeland, believes that his country 's heavy reliance on foreign labor eventuall y will lead to n a t ion a I 1, catastrophe. "We must ·un-develop for ·. our own surviva1," he says. "There are too many people in too small a space." On a clea r day. here in B:i.bylon. yo u can see the h1g reel ba)Joon txibblng high over the capirol. But only 011 <·irar dnys because. it has risen SQ high it often is los t 10 ;;ight in the fog .. -tole ;u1d other.l"ise. The big rat balloon is. filled \~"ilh the hot ai r of political rh etoric and 1 he gasses of cxtrav<i - gant living and un· \rarranted taxation. It is, i11 fa ct. ·a symbol of the ex- cessive costs of Babylon. Each year i! rises higher and higher and that makes it ap)'1ear small er and smaller. NNit year,. ror example, that blimp will be a&out $9.8 bllHofi bul the fellas here are bragging aboot ho1v small it rea lly is. Fact is it's gelling bigger and bigger. If it gets much larger, the taxpayers will burst. Take the 1&.year period, 1964{1 to 1974-"5. DURING 11fOSE 10 years. the average personal incon1c in California will increase overall about 76 percent. That includes inflation. ( F'unny thing obout inflation. f."unny, dam; not funny. tJa..hah. 1'he more a fella earns to keep pace with tnnation , the hiiiber his other_ taxes go. Sometimes he ·ends up behind' where he started.) Say you had an income of $12.614 at the start of 191i. Just· to stay even with inflation ;ou should have been earning 113,782 at the start of 1914. (It comes to about 9.4 pe rcent, so, design your own ri:eadmlll.) Thal would have increased your income taxes, and,, ( RUS WALTON J your sail's !axe~. Look at the state's 5 percent sales t:i x on gasofi nt". \V)'len those. Babylonians passed thal tax (on to you). gas was going for aboi.it 40 cents. Filling a 20- ga l.lon tank then cost $8 -plus 40 cents sales tax. NOW raround here at least) gas sells for 56 cents a gallon. A tankfu l costs SI J.20 -and lhe state sales tax is 56 cen ts. The .more things cost, the bigger the tax. They get you goiqg up and coming do?.11. · It's · just ooe· .. tnora example or how lbat big red balloon gets bigger and the stuff in your wallet gets smaller. But, back to personal income and cost of state government. As I say, average personal income will rise about 76 percent, 1964·5 to 1974-5. Per capita cost. «lf state government. during that same period, will have increased 147 percent -Just about twice as fast. Per capita state tax burden will have gone up 135 percent. ACTUALLY, that per capita stuff is for the bureaucrats. Not everyone in California. pays taxes. Kids don't and th<'y are part of the "per ca.pita". And1 folks earning less than $8,000 a year don't pay state income taxes. That In Itself is a gyp. r;veryone should pay something for government -even if it's only ltn bucks. It'• not just the clough, it's the do . How can th1s be. a government of nnd by the people If some of the people pa y an<l everybody runs it? That's not democracy; that's neo-feudali.sm. The working, producing fella is more and more a tenant on the federaJ /state plantation. The honest way lo compute cost of gove rnment is to take the total , dollars and divide it by the number of working folks -the producers and taxpayer.s. \Vhen you do that, the charge account looks li.ke this: '64-S '71·5 Taxes per worker $503.13 $1,072.06 113 percent Coet Per worker $543.13 $1,127.81 108 percent YOU JUST can't chalk Jhat up Jo inflation ( 43 percenll and popullltloo growth (13 per<ent). If _.nnient iii'eW on those bases, Babylbn would be C08ling $6 billion next year instead of '9·1 billion. Some pointy-headed fellas oeek Jo justify tbe Jncreaaed size of tl!e balloon on the basi! of locreued average persona I income; up 76 percent for tbe 10 years. How come I.he more a worker earns the more he has to shovel out k> super-government? It's that kind of greedy stupidity that's killing the geese that lay the public's golden eggs. You can blame the ballooning big red balloon on excessive costs and extravagant WB:YS at Babylon. An unwarranted statement? I thlnk not. Ask yourself: Just what I~ it we are now getting from Babylon Jhat we were not setting IO year~ ago that we cannot rtalJy do •1lboul ~? Huh? . THESE -HAllSH views are htld by a ~year-old g&vemme!lt worker who vokd for ·Mr. Nixoo but now says: "! think he's di-. -He's .Jmt• a crook 1n every way." Another 1972 Nixon voter, a · yeurig steel worker. feela Mr. Nt1on has ·done poorly became "there'i too much scandal. He shoWd have been able_ to clear hirMelf when ·it' first c.ame to light." Nev~beless, these tw.o vo t e·r! vipously -n!tll'emtnt o r i!"P<'lchment, reflecting a coosensus liere. Tboie interVlewed o pp o s e rdlremiilol ·i;y ... tat1o Of•Z·to t ; by 35 •lo 27'.W!!h • -.: tlity ~ ..... tbe· start ol lmpeaclunent proceed- inp. developed ones. - Conventional economic widsom holds that the rich and-the big get richer am. bigger. Since large projects are more profitable than small ones and since capital-intensive projeclS are favored over labor-intensive ones, the industrialist is forced "to ellminate the htrman fictor because machines do not make fl\e mis.takes which people .do." SCHUMACHER. d ts miss e !I this approach , to economic development as a vestige ol 19tb ceotury thinking end A; REGISTERED nurse, fi!;R erstwhile u Irrelevant to today's problems. A Nix"!' voter · v.h> hlnow _.. the new system or though! Is needed, h• President, OP.poeel s ~moval because belleves, a system centef'!d on people "I'm sur1! .be "'"'ldn l ·try lo, pull rather than on the production of goods. a~ ·dae n'"".. tha\ everytody • got . At tile theorettcal level, such a system their eyes Oll him. · would ~-on.the vlrl\lfS of smallness. ~r. these voters .<•preu, ·'l'hfl .. -lead, at.lllo·pnctleal level ovemdlng fear or tmpetdll!"'1l. Jty> 4 , to ~ ~tlon Ol'JllUll~I• 1111rts with!~ w I, they betltve tmpekhmentr-lio I , rpnlia~ · matter how_ Justlli~...wd ..w..i the ~~t,..Plty, u;• lrts aiii ,.Hsi..; CO!lt country .. A mlddlHt<d Jl<t(!rJ·-1\0r · -1.,.,_. "'-=•"'••~""'ch " who voted for Sen. ,Geofae YcGoYefn very, Vtr'f lwc ........ ~.,, tJUiUIJUI er in 1m believ .. Mr. Nixon ihould Jloi1h says, 91!4 1tl pity, loo,, art 1ullerlng his tenn "from the standpOlnt .. of·the lrom ,llie •cUlt ol ·bl«.--''Tht·!lnest good ol the· country fu tl!e •>"• of c!Uo5 In h~Jory have been very small Jhe •wk!." · 'by 20th ccn1ury stonllaros." he adds, F~~ Ilion' II'• c;)'lllCal bell«-that so why put up with megalopolis? It ·..-.r';,, .w:--Nli<in Would .be an would ·take "• wucb of genius -and act at IUWllJ. "Nob>df Is Ubly Jo 1 lot ol -eourqe'' io -earrr• out · hil · Oehen 's group has proposed a national referendum on whether to reduce the - number of foreign-born 1persons Jiving in Switzerland from the present 1.2 ~illion lo 500,00> by the end of 1977. ', We must accept the 1-w of natural science that man is a territorially bolmd member o! a tribe Uijit solves bis · problems best in the society that .is : famJliar to him ," Oehen says. The Oehen' referendum will be. voted upon before the end of 1975. Economists in Europe and the United States will analyze the .. outcome carefully, ' r-------...,:· ' ' I • OIAN•I COAIT j Robert N.'"\Ve<il, . htr . I ' I I Thomaa K«Vi4 ll~llor Barbara' Ktefbfeh; .Editorial PoQc E~ -1, ,. J I I I The Mltorl•l ,.paae or the" Dally Pilot -ittltt to lnfonn ane1 ·tdin111ate '1 J'f!dn. by ~rw on itiis Pili r dlve:l"lr, coiyime:ntary. on IOtloa Ol p.. ' 'tttt'lt by S)11dlcate:d cpluninlsta Ud 1 , cartoonilts, by provktlns a lion.un for re:adm' vlrwa and 1fy prnentlrc this • n~pt.ptr",• oplnlont 1114 jdeu" on ) j CU""nt t~ The @dhoriatloptrrions J «lf the Da.ily Pilot apptar ~ in.lM ' editorial cOlumn 1t the tO,i ot •tbe ~ Pfat. Opir»ons ~~ bf. the-eot. 1 1 umrtilfl. and csrtoonilft• tj\4 ltttft' wrlttts ~their°""' Od.oo ~ I JT\<1'1t Of thflr vtCM ~! Giie • nau,, PUot tho.tkt bt bdw ...... I Monday, Felil'Uary 4;197• . . ' , . • ' II Ii of yiel w the cxo 1ext pra gett 1he ' .. fr e rea Ed Ro Xa Cin the " abo M cu Ex t 0 l fas ma ins a de " a l a B s lhr ex lei ph po all de f~i l tha I cu rn su f S8' pr ps un me Jr• his he \\'O hu a co de an re. Bl Re a s1 Jh re sl be oc ad "a I I I I ' 1 ~ I 1 . ' \ F ascii1ation in· ·Exorci sm .Grows in U.S. ,.> ~ • ,, , -. I lly ~t· COR.~LL r,MlllUpg from the movli. ~·w, ~ the. prailtr~ o! Only a few dloces<s -•udl. » Wrltw "Anyone whO takes t~ 'kids exo~j.sm o~r him lTIOr~ ror ns Ne~ vork and Washington, NEW YORK _ "Get o~t t.o see 11 is out of their minds." his own consolation than as D.C. -have off J c i a 11 y of him. o accursed devU, and Afany other part.shes report part of the ritool . '' de:su1nated exorcists. Some yield plaee to Christ who has a spate of a 11 e g Id Anglican E~icopal ~ioceses won .bis. soul." .. sl ,, b le , OFFICIALLY, RITES Qf also have them, part1cularly posses on cases y peop exorcism are carried out in in England. So ao:es the ,key phrase of give.n nightmares or. other Traditional church teaching the ancient clurch rite of anxieties by the movie. C 8 t h·Q I 1 c i 5 m only with on the subject distinguishes exorcism, prp eded by an Of 8 y0;0th .who claimed authorization of the diocesan between "obsession," io which 1 extensivf! ~U n:ce of other some ot the movie's odd bishop, ooly in highly rare lnanim11te objeicts may be prayers -a ritual that is audiovisu,a;I'. sensations, the instances, after med i ca I moved or ~rsons 1nfli cled gelling considerable ootice Rev. Vi~ C.Onnor of St·.· t re a t men t has been with pain or bruises, and these days. Jude's parish in,, suburban u n av a i Ii n g , and when ''possession" it.self in which JX.nvcr , says: investigated clues indicate it . Sata n takes over the soul. uP1 Tot1.,tioto "TllE ATI'E!'iTION is a bit l ----;__------~-"---------·------------------ frenetic. a kiTI~f hysterical reaction," sa 8 the Rev. Edward ' B. B ggen1an, a ' T h eft Vlelhn Actress Joan Fontaine has reported that jewel· ry valued at $8.500 \\'as stolen fron1 her hotel roo nl in ri,1adi son. Ind. Monday Ft!brw,.ry 4, 1q74 DAILY PILOT 7 PROSPERITY SEMINAR Persoooll y Taught By Catherine Ponder ~lost ~Ul'l'c·S!'a cou rses CO:-.l hundreds o t rl oll ar s y1·l C'O\t.'r nnlv 1 1 lhe ps ycholog 1c a1. c /C'ans ing, ("I C"1.ll\(' ~11111 ~H.I V <1nted li.JWS fountl 111 lhi:s l 1 ro:-.per1t~ t-'orrnula! Clwr<h of Refi~• k•• 20061 LlllJlll"I C""''°" Rd. 4'4·04•0 L°'fllH leCKh Sat .. Peb. f •:JO a.M. • 4 p.m. onty 110 1'ry Sa turday's News Quiz Roman Ca tholl theolo1o:ian of Xavier Uni l.f· e r s i t y in Cincinnati and , specialist on the subject. l Extra ca:e in eriQJneenng ... it makes a big difference in small cars. .. Much of it is hokum - about 95 percent of it." However. as a result of the c u r re n t riovie, "The Exorcist" and: the general ' ~ 'A ll of tJ .. ulden I h e r e's al ple daora of ii aU 1o ller ll1e land.' fascination \vith the occult , many churches and their institutions have experienced a wave of claimed cases of demon possession. "All of a sudclen there's a plethora of it all over the l and ," s ays Father Brueggeman. \\'l!o teaches a special course on culls in the modem world. BOTlf IN mEOLOGY and through the c hurch's experience, he ildded in a telephone interview, I he phenomeno n of S a I a n i c po55ession is ettremely rare. although there are Scriptural premises for its Possibility. ''We know there a r e po_werful spirits of e\'il tn the "'·orld through the freedom permitted by God ," he said. "Our time had its stark den1onstrations of that in 1-filler and Slalin. And ifs \\'Cl\ that v.·e should realize this." Hov.·ever. regarding th e current spate of upse t people complaining they or others rirc suff ering ''possession.°' h e said the danger is that their prGblem u s uall y is p s y c ho Io g i ca I . such as unleashed guilt feelings or n1enlal illusions. n e c d i n g lreatment. TYPICAL OF cases in v.·hicb his advice has been enlisted. he said was that of a young \\'Oman "'ho v.•as "simply hungry for attention. It was a case of a disturbed mind more than anything else." Ne\'crthcless. a rash of such complaints and inqui ries have descended on church officials and pastors. usually as a result of thr movie. At St. Hugo's oarish in Bloomfield l!ills. ti.-1ich., the Rev. James Clllchon says about 20 people, mostl y college students. have showed up there ··reatly rattled .'' reporting protonged loss of sleep or other effects. "l\.fOST OF' THEl\.f have been highly exposed to the occu!! on C'ampus ," he says, addin g thal he can see "absolutely no good at an·· fin's the petftct Wl'f to makf your monty or HtUrilles dO ""'"'""'"'.: 1 You whl .. Ml•inr • .... ,_ j ttl9 llMllh ........ • Mllll: l ,_ flll1w -· I 2 ·:,w-.i ... , '1 . • cUnoiM ...... -=:-,... 3 Y•U11-tl_fl...,.,MI f...-t ..,....,. .. ""' -I ,_ ttMfllooitl ••• .-1 I ......... .._..,_. ' ... ~. : ff ttils -'* llnpcmlWe ••• call I lodtr for* lflMlllllhlf st«y of 1 Koll Mt'*"'I Hospit•l's 'Tour 1 fl11lblt Pl•llS for Glrin1". You will ~ .. In rol .ai pltnent sur~ .T111,~11 1: '(714)~ ~ ... ·liil111i11105 .. l ~to~TlMMM• ltldllftflt HOAP MEM.ORIAL HOSPITAL Ne .. por• le•ch, C.\ '2660 JOit N1wport l owl•••td • '· .. ... You can buy a Volkswagen You can buy a Chevrolet Nova ,You can buy a Ford .Maverick ·~· . ". ··j. ' ·. • : • . . ,1: '"J. . ·-.. You can buy a C~evrolet Vega You can buy a Ford Pinto >i You can buy a smaU car that doesn't offer Electronic Ignition standard OR OR OR OR OR OR you can buy a small car that's priced about the same as VW's most popular model~ you can buy a small car that can beat it on gas mileage~*/ you can buy a small car with up to · 20 inches more total hiproom. ( you can buy a small car that seats an extra person or two. you can buy a small car with two- to-three times more trunk space. -you can buy a small car with Electronic Ignition standard that can save you up to $62 on recom-- mended ignition maintenance in the first 24,000 miles alone! The answer is a small car at your Chrysler-Plymouth and Dodge Dealer's.) ·· f And:you can drive one home today.) ; 'llPl•iCi: y .. ~" -,, p .. hM• '~-., .. __,,~ . . ·- • .. AcHRYSLER w CORPORATION SEE All 111 DARTS AT YIUI rl 1111 a SEE 1HE IJUSTIRS AMI 1IDANTS 10' Yllll m II.II ER. 8 DAILY PILOT Monday, Ftbru•ry 4, 1974 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Stay-at-homes ResUlen"ts · Still Add Pools ~'.,r"-•, . .. .... ~ ~'·· 2-~ ··1 v.•as about to join fltr . Scbcr's car pool, unt il I found uul he and l were the only two.in iL" LOS ANGELES iAP I - Energy crisis or oot, people are still buying backya!'d swimming pool~. They may t'OSl more now to run , but they don'l cost ;.111~thing to get 10 . f\·lost sv.•in1ming po o I hui!ders admit to a slight drop in sales, hut th ey thought the energy crisis \vou!d hit them harder than it has. \VllY? "PEOPLE ARE afraid the energy crisis may force them to stay at home th is sun1mcr and they want to make th<Jt stav as pleasu rable a~ possibh_.:," sald Stanlcv tltycrs, vice president of KJ)l Aqua Systerns Int .. a major JXIO l builder bils!·d 1n North !lo!ly\\'OO<l. · 'rhe high price and un ccr t:iin supply of gasoline h a 1• e pron1p!cd people to reconsider !heir vacation plans, pool • consumers ar~ required by city ordinance to reduce their electric con sum p t i on !O percent from v.·hat they used one year ago . A I.OS ANGELE S Department of Water and Power spokesman said iln electric pool pump w:ed four to six hours a day adds about 150 ki!ov.•a!t hours to a consumer's: 1nonthly total. The average consumrr uses only 415 kilo\vatt hours of elect rici ty per rnon th. the spokesman said. A person '''hose base rate v.·as figured when he didn't h1'Vl' a pool \\'OU!d find It very diffitult ro cu! b:itk the rf'quired !O perc<:nt if he boughL a 111'>1' pool and u:;ed ;in l'lf'ctric pump, the spokesman .said . "\Ye are not encouraging prople to buy pools because 1h~H wou1dn't be coosistent \\lith. what we're 1rying to do," the spokesman addl'd. ··0n the other hand . a consumer has the right to appea l fo~· ao increase in his base figure.·· Adver11i,~1 Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort "l'bey kno• a dellture &dhesln> eu. help. PASTEETR• Powder tivu dentu;roM a lonrer. Jinnl'r, ~ bold. Yoo ftf-1 moni ('omfortabht ••• eat matt T1&t11Blly, Why won-y'f r.et }'l\ST.i<:ETll nenturf" A o.lh~~i,·it l'owd"r. 1J,,n111rl'I' 1h~t fit srl' ._...'"':,I· tiul to health. t:ce your Ueuuat f(·icul~rly. bui lders say. ~~"""~~ "They figure they migh t as .I well have their own Shangri- J,a in their back yards." said Ray Boisevert of Aquati c Pools in Sherman Oaks. L. itl. Boyd Moose l{11eels Wl1e11 He Feeds WITH ENERGY C 0 ST S rising, making it increasingly expensive to heat a pool. Boisvert at first feared sale s v.·ould plunge. I L ~ TODAY'S SILVER QUOTATIONS PHONE (714) 645-4450 ---~~ LJ:)\vcst hand a man can hold in ordinary draw poker is a seVL'fl high, deuce lo~, ·wlth no pair, straight or flush. And such a hand in the Jingo of yesteryear's jazz mu- sicians was known as a tiger. You recall that jazz piece called ''Tlgcr Rag?" It rc[ers not to the big striped ca t, but to the lowest possible poker hand So reports our Language man . "Much to our surprise. !>L°Ople nr(' still bu ying,'' s:1 itl Bi1lsver:1. "S:iles arc <lo\vn about 10 percent but ar(' n1uch better than we were cxi>Ccting a few mooths ago." ----=~~~~ ... ~~~ "Ifs been a mixed bag,"1_____ ----------- Do you rcplize there's onJy about eight cents worth of corn in a $1 v.·orth of cornflakes? Cervantes was the fellow who de· fined the proverb as a short sentence derived £ro1n long expe rience, bear in mind. Three standard sizes of lead pellet shot arc B. BO and BBB. \Vhich is v.·hy the BB gun is so called. Beca use that's the size of what it shoots. Never saw a B gun, though. 1\1or :i BBB gun, either. Odd. JOCKEYS Q. "llo\v many o( the country's jockeys make more than $100,000 a year?" A. Maybe 25. And about 200 of them make more than $50.000 a year. That's out of approximately 2,400 jockeys in all. Q. "llo\v n1any checks docs the average family v.•rite per n1onth? .. A. Exactly 43, one bunker tells me. Anthropologist Ashley !\Iontagu says he questions \\Phether children can gn.nv up \Vilh a wholly normal out- look on life if their -parents sleep in twin beds. Our Love and \Var man. too. long has held an opinion on I.his matter, as you 1nay kno1v. lie believes twin beds are for twins. BLUE EVES As people wilh blue eyes (trow older, the blue In their eyes get ligh ter ..• !\faybe you didn't realize tha t Cana- dians used playing cards as money for more than 70 years ... No\v as fo r the peanut, put the emphasis on the pea. and not the nut. because that's \vhat it is. a pea , , . Tcacht'.!rs ge l. more valentines than sweethearts, certainly ... The n1oosc, you know, doe s a lot of its grazing on its knees. Has to. Short nec k. That ci ti zen born under 1he sign of L€o is knov.'n to be the life-of-the.p0 rt y type. No t necessarily loud . But v.•itty, usu<11ly. A Leo is :1pt to say things \\1th do ub le meanings. Or so contend the stargazers. Arldr".~S 111f/i/ fu L. J,t Buyd. P.O. Box 1875, New- 1inrt Reach. 92660. said B. I. Forester. president of Anthony Industries, the nation's biggest pool builder. "On one hand, we see a bullish effect as a result of people having to spend more of their leisure time at home . And on the other hand there is the domino effect of the energy crisis, which can result in increasing unemployment and uncertainty," he added. • POOL UPKEEP WILL cos t more thi s vear. but ~o \vii! everything Ctse. Electric rates in the Los Angeles area have jumped abou t 41 perceht since May 1972 and natural gas costs are and natural gas costs are expected to rise about 16 percent between now and mid· summer. ~lost pool owners u .c; e electricity to run their filtration pump and use gas to heat their pool s. In Los Angeles. rcsldential Appointed SACRAMENTO \UPI l Elizabeth S. Getty of nancho Cordova and Sister Myrtle \\'eyker of Inglewood \vere appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan to the state Board of Nur11ing Education and Nurse Registration. Th e i r appointments fill unrxpired terms ending June I, 1975. MIN IATURES O L D DOLLS :I MANNING'S COLLECTORS , SHOP ~ ,242 8 N~"1' B LVD. C O•TA M .. -, CALI .. . 84 2 -92!51 ........ 11 ·'!1 :3'0 1\.EE P TJl.4 1' P(JOL CLl\A R SAMUEL HOROWITZ, M .D. LOS ,\NGELES I UP I 1 - Announces th e Opening of his Office fo r the Prac tice of Acupunctu re 111e C11y C-0uncil·s public health committee s~id that the second nlost co111n1on cause of accidental dc:ilil here is ACUPUNCTURE MEDICAL CENTER dro1i;ning in a pr 1 v a I e S\\:in1ming pool. The con1mittte 1hf'n drafted a proposa l requi ri ng O\l'ncrs Of private pools to ~t'Cp the wat er cle<ir enough to Ta j Mah•I Professional Buildi ng Suite 307 23 521 Pa seo De Valencia Lagun• Hills, C al ifornia 1714) 586-8700 corpse on thr bol!on~,.~~p!jj~~~~~~~~ THE S1un" '""' onuuuHT LOWER PRICES TO THE BEACH AREA PHARMAC.Y WE QUOTE PRICES OYER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME -CHICI THUi SUP'll SALi SPICIAI.$-S.,, .• .,. ST. JOSE PH'S CHILDRE N'S ASPIRIN, #lll , ••.••. ,, , -4 1~ HEAD •nd SHOULDER'S Slu1mpoo. 7 01, Tub• • , , ••••• 2,'4!o JEllGEN'S FOAMING LOTION, 7 01 ••• , •••••• , , •• , I .50 Q.TIP SWABS. #170 ......................... ,,. t.08 ......... '" 2.1 s 1.19 '" 2700 L Coast ffifbwav. at Femleaf. Corona def Mar hit f'rtcie 28c 1.69 79c 59c •• 644-7575 • D,~., GGme1 ~ WORLD CHAMPION ' .-'-:.:-"' THUNDERBIRDS & r THE TOUGH PHILADELPHIA WARRIORS BITll[ FOR FIRST PLICE IN IH1£RHITIOHIL SKITING C0Hf[R£HC£ ONE GAME ONLY IHIHEIM COHVEHllOH CEHHR iacro-;s from D1~nevlanCJ) WED., FEB. 6. 8 p.m. Tilll£11 15·14 · IJ · Chililfen uoder 11 -b P1ice CONVENTION CENTER BO X OFFICE AND ALL TICKETRON OUTLE TS W•t<ft •otil•"'I IK q•m<• on Cft. ~ <•H1 ff<~•I. 11 p rn Gold Prices at all time high!s OURS ARE NOT ......... !! Even though gold h as r ise n approxima te ly 20 0 in the pas t 2 weeks, our prices have n-0 l been in- creased. We will continue to m aintain our lo\v Discoun t Pricing P oli cy. C heck our prices of- fered below. we are s ure you w ill £ind them hard lo beat ! OUR GUARANTEE Any item of jewelry purchased at the Star of Siam i s gu,a ra ntecd to a ppra ise for at l east 50 ,...0 more tha n your p urc hase p rice or you r money w ill be r efunded ! ALL 14K or 18K GOLO D•lmn~d f11ir! Pt"~'"I. r f•11! He.irl dtlt(A 1 ~ $7 llorr~~ntd ~Ol•d ll?ld ~old$ b1oll•1nl d11mond, ]4~ .•• , •••• , , • 8 iJURll!~~ B"d•I St!, Q,.d,11d lloril dtl•'~ 1•111 $288 h~1a: b,.11<1M a•1m(l nd :'!. er~, 1~1111"1 l~~ VG ••• _ lid"' !)i•"'l•"d Pt•d<1nl, 'B•h ' ••I~ '.•1n.;1ni $84 pend ul•m hOld\ hroil.,nt G1<1mond. ll0•,•11n•d IJ• n;., , . , . So11c Gold M11t~td , Wtdd1ni 81n~1. N~0&!1 dn1t~ $120 .n 1ol1d t•K ~rlln• Cnld. • +t.1 & tiers" lht Sn -··· .•. l •d1 t" P•toi! Amelh11I Sl)(oi•••e ~1n£. !loql ""d $49 de>•in holds br1!!11n! 1rrttth1 >1 '" ~ol1d II~ Yell~• Go:o ••• , •• BONUS SPECIAL ·"' BONUS SPECIAL AUST. f !RE OPAL PENDANT CUt TUll'EO '.t..' ' ' PEAll P!NDANTS .. • '":::''I l u•lrout p.,0•!1, l4K 7 di!ler•nl 1tyle1 l 4K YC. VAlUES42 • VALUE 159 .· $16.99 -$23.99 I BONUS SPECl"'J' BONUS SPECIAl FlllE OPAL or 8LA(I( STAii Solid 14 K SA,PHll E COLD CIOSS EAlllNGS 141C VG lle•y Sp•tiol Many 1tyl•• ·O]l $21.99 . VALUE ,70 $29.99 SOS tRtDlf '1,1111 • l lT·•·WAf 8ANl1MtRICA~O • M15TIR CIUR'f S R • /(),\'!; /tf:,1<·11 • .Sl // ,\//ur!/1,. ;11« T 4 . ·' l .\'7~1 '' ·"'·'· JI//; .\' JI""' ·'' Of • 7't11//IA ,\'f'f , .'4.S.i.; /1111111•""'" Ill • 'f11/1 //,\,\'('f , /!,./Am·• fi1~J.,.,,, .-..., SI & M • 11·111 /"'/'{/;/{, !.""/~' /'l11/1ul«l1il11" ·" ""'" • 1\'f.'ll'l~//l 'r flf,,\t '//, 11 ,,,,,.,,.,, ..... , • Hf.'/X),\'/)0 JJf.'Al II ·"''· /!11y L'1•.,1•·r '1 • l'/,,,.~.,,,.J.~~ • t1f(J1 ,\'r:f;, T/1« ,ltnll rrf (}m11~ 7tAe 7~"? • ,\,\',\///.;/J\f, ,111ul1~1111 l'/11:11 "" f:u.iur •Ill~ A.\'lif.f,ES. """' l'l1au, :,1h .0 f101t,.·r STATEMENT OF CONDITION (Condensed):i: December :31, 1973 ASSETS Cash and Securities ................................................................ $ 223.621 .;~~ Loans on Real Estate ............................................................. 3,786.917· 63 Loans on Real Estate for Development-Sec. 6705..................... 6,469 .3 l oans to Facilitate Sales of Real Estate......... ..... ........... 7,292,549 Real Estate: Real Estate Purchased for Investment .... Real Estate Purchased 1n Senlemenl ot Loans Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 8,972.522 ·10 763,369 39.818.700 Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 30 9S4.058 26. 126,438 36,059,406 Secondary Aese1ve Lonns on Savings Accoun ts Assoc1at1on Premises and Equ ipment ................. . Other Asse!S .................................. ................. __ 24~98.772 TOTAL ..... ,,. .............................. , ...................................... $4,20 1.894,464 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Savi ngs Accounls ................................................................... $3 ,293,628,979 Federal Home Loa n Bank Advance s ......................................... ·169.524,360 loans in Process..................................... ....................... 13,5 17.352 Other Liabi!111es.................................. ,. ................... 65 .770,638 Deferred Income ................ ,,............... . .................... 14.696.285 Regulatory Reserves........................ _................... 2.253.::'19 Cap11a1. Surplus and Reserves... .... .......... 342.503.631 TOTAL ... S4 201.894,46.:I % % EARNS FLEXIBILITY FOR YOUR FINANCIAL PLANNING! ANNUAL RATE t\NN UAL YIELD:;: 71/2°/0 EARNS 7.79~(e 63/4 °/o EARNS 6.98{? 6V2 °l0 EARNS 6.72{? 53/4 °/o EARNS 5.92{? 5V4 °!0 EARNS 5.39°/o .: it..1.:15 SI C.lCICR r,'OR£ /,\,\~l r;!lH,\ 1N1EREST AV.AILA6Ll 1·:, INSURED ~AV1~iGS : '·YE ARS CA MOR[ Sltioo OR MORE SHORTER llRM f OR r-..IORE co~.v E NlENCE. I YE·IR OR ~.,OR E 'S IOO!l QR ~ORf, ~TILL SHQR-:-ER TERl,1 I C'R EVEf; t..\ORt CONV f NtENCf, ~-~C1NTH s,•,,:_• ( • .H1 ~.\Of·[ DA'i IN Q.\,'( r IT f '•\~ .. ,f1r' ·1'<'. -;.;;, 1,1 1"11t..~ut.1 fl\\ I i ',,\~ T1{ l ,\ ' AVAIL/,(ll,.tl •' • l'ltere;,t -co~.oouriaed daily e arns ind ~a:er. an"l-.il ·,1e·;; ·""en rra111;i.n"a 101 ore year. *""Federal Regulations requ.•e a suostan\1a1 1r.:eres1 pr'lal'y tor ea 11.,. ~ '",1rawa1, ,, * Cc111ilal a11d ,., •. .,,.,.~.,,.~ O\'er ,,,.;,." le!Jal re,111ire111e11t.~. *ASSETS OVER $4 BILLION STRONG SAFE SINCE 1885 Affiliate : First Charte r Financial Co rporation Garden Grove Buena J>ark 12141 Garden Grove Blvd. 8231 La Patma Ave. at Harbor Blvd. across tram Buena Park Center 534·8690 522·2801 ~ Huntington Beach Costa Mesa 7830 Edinger Ave. 3110 Bristol SI. at Huntington Cente r in White Front Center 642-9311 979-9800 OPEN SATURDAYS Convenient ofllce1 Hrvlng Southern end Northern Callfornl1, Including: • ALHAMBRA · AZUSA • BEVERLY HILLS• BUENA PARK • COSTA ME.Sf\· CARDEN GROVE· GLENDALE HAWTHORNE · HOLLY'WOOO ·HUNTINGTON BEACH· t Ai<E'WOOO · LANCA.SIER ·LA PUE.~TE LOS ANGELES-WllSHIRE. CENTER· MANHAITAN BEACH· MONTCL AIR• MONTROSE.. NORWALK. fALMOALE PALOS VERDES ESTATES· REDONDO BEACH· SANTA MO/lorC A · ~1+£RMAN OAKS, SOUTH BAV CENTEJI lEMPlE CI TY . WH1n1ER·UPIQWN ' WHIT !If'~ i ,I".-! • El CA.!QN.slN DIEGO ALSO IN: SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND. BERKELEY. SA.N JOSE ' SACRAMENTO . DALY crrv.wESTl.Al<E SAN MAlEO ·REDWOOD CITY · SAN RAfAfL ·-MONT[Af_Y · (l Cf RRHQ • AICl1MONO •WALNUT CREEK SAN BRUNO· VALLE.JO• LOS. GATOS• SUNNYVALE· f:AEMONT • HAYWARO •SAN LEAN~ • 'i.l ' I ' f r r " d s "" W , ~ " "" '"' ''" " ,,. "" .; lntt '" o .. 0• "' " I:. "' ... '" oor Cll! '" ,,. " "' M• " '" !~ •• ~"' o" "" s i ,, '" "' " '" '" ,,,, Mo w. " " ,._,II •• Wo '" " "' •• 0 ' " ~ .. w. '"' •• \ I \ U~I Ttl...,.110 R il e• He ld Funeral services were held toclay for l.arry Lewis of Sacran1cn10 y:ho died ~'riday of pneu1nonia at 106. lie jogged 6 1~ miles a cla y until several weeks ago ~f.""t.~~''"'I:""• ~ Deatlis f Else u:here ~ COLU~1BUS. Ohio (UPI) - Funeral servit:es Wt"re pending for ~1iles !\\. Eimers, 80. found('r ot l)ctcrgents lne., v.·hich n1anufactures "Al!" detergent. l'~l rners d 1 c d Sa turday. Death 1\'ol ices I OWMA" Vl'<J• M. Bowm•n. Aoe H, o1 n11 w , ()cpe~!ronl, "IPwpon BP,\(" O"lt! 01 Otlln, FIDrll•tV 1, 191•, ~ur v•Vt!d by """"'ncl. 11"!111 8CMom1n. 01 rr.~ r.ome; !WO !Of\\, Mu•r•v J . L• ''~b••; RltP>t •d W. Aowm1n, NtNporl 11~•,n. c:1~1.111nier. Ell101:>e1n M, Ht!rrt!" "lewporr Bitch; two bfOlnt<•, ~icnnr~ Brown, l ()f'g 81~1!. Selwln B•own, OreQ~n. two gr1ndtn1ldren. 51rvict,. T!Hl<I••· 2 PM, SI. J1-1 Epht Ol)t f Church. wiln Fr, John A.n.r o lli c ;•!ln o . ln!er..-1. F•1tllaven Memon~I P1rl llell Br°""wl y Morru1ry, 0 1fK IOI'•. Ll!Ct!Tl!Nllf'MG Ollo P. ll'thlf'fll>lrg. Re.ideM Crl l •oun• 11111•, fl41t Of O.t!h, J~nuary 31. l~I•. 5urvlv"" by wife, Eleanor: brolher. J ol•i, ot Germ11ny. l1ff nepnew1_ Ro•••v ""' rKllf'd Svfl<l1y, l·XI PM ReQulem I.'•'" ..... ( .. lt b••t•Ollc c nurcr.. L11g11<>a tllll• lnTtrmtn!, AKen"on CetN-1-ry_ MrCOl'm•<~ L ~gun• Bt•Ch /,\O<'IY!ty, ()lftCl(lr>. LONG DON /lnn11 c. l 'l"O<lon R•••o•nt ot Co<}• ""''"' d&te ot de1lh. Fto•v~ry l 11 •.•• Sv•vTved b" <111.,ghler. Mr\. S•llv J ~chntib••. '°"· Roller\ 0 . L_..-,gdon. l>tolh o! (0\1& Mt sl: lnrH 111an<k:hlldrt~. ... vr•aT-Qt•nbchHdren. ~•rv•Ctt w•ll t>• n•td Wldne-cl•Y· II AM. We>tcli ll Clla~I. wilt! Rl'f'. llloo•• lle<g Crlllcl1!1...g. 1n1ermen1. Hd•l>or RPI! ,o.1emor111I P B<•. w e11r11u cn~i>el M"'IU~•v. ~·• •aea. D•rtctor •. LOVEJO'r Q 11n1 C. Lovt lov Age lb. o! 710 W. Ii!~ ~·. (OU• Mew . 011 lt nl <ltl!M. FtOf\Ml'f 1. )911 ~urvivtd bf .,;•e, 11•"•· SOl't. O•n• c. lovtlOY Jt . "ltWl>Ofl Be1ch. p.,,,.,,, gr• v ••Id • '"'"'"'· l~tW&y , \0 lO AM, lnQle"'OCkl l.ltmori~l Par~ Bell ll roao .. ay MOl'IUarv. Dote< IOI\ HEti:£SOH (lilfon1 t! Nerc1on Ag-II of ''.6 (tc•I Pl~(• Co•!• ""''" O•H or OfMh, FP~ll/MV ! 1911 SurW1Y<:. Mr• Verna s .. u .. an, Co·.lo M!"IO. Nrlllr H••t>ougn, (o>ld ,',\•••: 1.•vr11e Ov1mtn. Rovrrildt . r .. o grandC~•IOten. C1H!lt And M ••I n t Servoc••. t0(11y, Mond•v. ) PM, ll•ll Br<>llO"'•V Chapel. with Rev_ R<>11f r l!e•11 olllri11Tlng !~Termt!nl, H&r l:KI• llt>l _._...i P1<~. 11111 ilro.oo,.ar M01 l u11~. OiftC!or•. OWEN He•t n• s o -n Ag• 87: rttldtfl! ol Sou!h l•ovn• O•!t ol de•!h, FIO•u••v l. 191•. Su•v1rld by hv•n.fl<l. Gtor~. ol So l•~un•. 01ugMtr, llefA M. Cowl•: gr&ndd111<1httr, Elli"' M. Cowlt . hol)' ol l ot 11.noelt t: nlKt, Ev,.•vn Molloy, "°"N!w. Et•t l(•nwrlgn!, t:io!n ol E.ngl•"'1. S•••i<••· lve..O•r . F ecru1ry J, !l A.M. Sl'>ettlf' La9Ul'O 8-KP> Ch1Ptl. Pnvtrf in•rment, Sh'1!•r L~uns 8 • • c II M0t1111rv. Oott clor1 TUP~llll W•rrrn Ar!Kllord Tupper. 1'7 L•bv•num Lane. FpunToln \/11ley, 011~ ot Oe•ln, Febr'\Jtry ), 1914. 511rvivf'. T<>tl· a•r, ll:JO AM. P1cltlc View MrmO<'otl PtrK. P~Clllt View Mor1v1rv, OirK!Or> WAI.LACE [>,,,,l ld A. Wal<ICt . 101 E 161" Pl~ct. C0>!1 Mttt. Di ii of de1lh, F..Or'\Jl •V 1. lf !<L Survtvld by w•ft" Mll!khnt. rw,, d .. 1<1M•••. Ju111 S!ny>,;n, tit..,porl 8-.Chl BP•t•!1 l.10!1, UPI•,,.,, ,_ "°"s, Don11d, ol Falrtltid. 1°"'1· Wllll•m R W•ll•c•. Y.'tll °"' Mo!MI, elgM v••ridchildren s .. vk•• wert ~'d lod1v. Mon<11y, 1 PM. P•t>llc Vltw C~opel Inter ment, P•c•!lc View Mem0<191 P~r\, P1clllc. V<IW 1.1orlv1ry, O<rK!or>. A•BUCKLI & SON WUTCllff MORTUARY 4/7 f I 7•h Sr . Co\ro Me~o 646 4888 -·-IALTZ-llRGHON FUNHAJ.HOMI Co•ooo de! Mor Co11d Mc~o -·- 673-94.SO 646-7474 HLLIROADWAT MORTUAllY I tO 8roodwoy. Cosio Mesa !J48-3433 -·-DILDAY UOTllllS MOITUAllY 179 I 1 Beoch Blvd. Hunhng1011 Becxh 842.7771 244 l!tJdondo Ave. longBeoch (2 13)438·114S -·-M<COIMICK LAGUNA HACH MORTUAllY 1795 loguno Canyon lid 494.94 l!i -·-McC-K MISSION MORTUAIY 28832 Com l110 Copi~!rono Son J110 11 Cop1~1rono 495-1776 -·-·-c;., PACIPIC VIEW MIMORIAL PAIK Mor•uory (hope I 3500 P1X•l1c. View Orivo Newport 8ecxh. Col>lo•nio 644-2700 -·-PllK FAMILY COLONIAL JUNllAL HOMI 780 I Sol so AVfl , W~1..,,n~ier 89J.JS75 . -·-SMITHS' MORTUAllY 627 Moi11 Sr. Huntingto n Bloch 536·6539 ORANGE COUNTY Countian's Trial Se t 111 Death SAfl.TA ANA -A man booked on n1urder charges bv Orange County s he r i ff ''s officers who allegedl y found him sleeping in a car nr.xt lo the OOdy or a partially undressed Y,'Otnan has been ordered to face trial Feb. 71 . Superior Court Judge James Tumer set the trial date for f{obcrt Dale Knoch, 27, of F'uller1on . \\·ho is held in county jail with ba il denied. Knoch was arrested Nov. 7 by drpulies y,·ho checked his car lo ascertain "''hy 1t \\'as blocking a strt'ct in the Garden (;rove area. They said Knoch was asleep in the vehicle close to. the horty of Donn,11 M a r i e L'l~ommc, 19, of Placentia. ln- ''cstigi1tors said thl' dead J;?:ir! had been strnngled \rith Knoch's bell. Won1an , 18, FaC'~ Tri al 1 11 Sti ckn}l SANTA A~/\ -A girl accused of taking $177 at gunpoint from a llunlington Beach n1otcl h:is bl:>cn ordered lo (:1ce arraignment Feb. 8 on charges of armed robbery :ind burglary. '. •".•U f•u! ' IPtl 11< Ill' ·.~· Orange County Su fl er i o r Court .Judge J:in1es Tun1er srt lhC' ;q>penrance da!e for lJcbra L,()uise S1111on. 18. of c;ardrn (;ro,·c nr1 chargr~ stemming fro n1 her alleged holdup July 17 of the Huntington Shores r-.1otrl. 21002 Paeifi c Coast Jligh·.ra y. VASELINE LOTION Police said l\liss Sulton was one. of three .,.,·oinc.n involved in the planning or the robbery that evening but identified her as the gun ·.,.,'a\·ing ferna!c \\'ho pocketed the takings. OUR REG. 1.27 ln'.•r , v1> Ca·~ b1 on r?.• ~ dr·1. ~h.ipp~d ~· ·n t~d nd'\'r fJ~1 !) n.' 97c R ev olu tion So 1is Hold I nsutlln tion ADJ. JACK STANDS OUR REG. 1.77 1 ss · H~lds CJr ~a'tly 111 ! · 0:1 trnund All ~tr.el. BUENA PAftK The annual insta!lation and awards dinner for the Orange County chapter of the Sons of the American Hevolution Y.'ill he held Frb. 12 at Knotrs Berry ". Farm. ,, Keith r-.t u rd oc h, city : manai;e r of Anahei m, \Viii be honored for his contrihutions \\ . 10 his community :ind Sgt. '..,iiiiiiilll Eugene Chizrk of the Orange • (·ountv S~criff's Dcpartn1ent '''ill rccrivr the. SAR's La\v F.nforcc1nrnl Officer of the \'rar A\\'<trd. The featured speaker at the 7 p.m. dinner "·ill be lhe Rev. Clriude Bunzrl. curator of Independence Hall and the Colonial llescarch Library at Knott's. Reservations can be by calling 891-5628. Count y Land Purchase Set SANT A AN A -Orange County y.·itl buy nrHrly lC acres or land along Santia go Creek in Orange for $15,000 and COfl\'Cr t il to greenDeh area. according to the Real Property Services D e p a r t • ment. ~-· Official negotiations 1t r e ,;~~ _ ll'~• _19,_bu~ . , l b e • properly, part ol • huge sand and gravel operation run by the late James Sussdorff. .IfNDER VITTLES OUR RIG. 49c IA. !7 c1. r·t. ol Pur111.1's ,.,~hi L~t !o~d. Tun~. I 1~~r. Gi;~r111e1. 8{'1'!. 3isl • OUR REG. l .69 Plurrply lillt d v.i!n ~nr"j n~d toam. l/1 :3" 11n1shcd ~./e P11nt trc• 1nr' GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR OURRCC 2 49 399El 3 s5 f,r ,.,.~~ & pa dmas in ~ · Jtt. ~rusnca nvlon. R r.·.in·1 C{'i«r:; J 1~. OUR RIG. 11.99 S~1mull1 !hp J thiD~ for w1nn.ng comb•na11cn, By AlJr~1~. l.i"'''~ 'lot~. - 5 YR. LITE BULBS OUR REG. 22c EA. a ~s1 W~''" front's own long t0<Jln1•1g bulbs. ), 40. tiO. I~, JOO wJll',_ G.E. SEALm BEAM OUR REG. 1.17 I I c Rdo;tlP t>1.1n~ S•1e~ J·r ""0~1 U) mdd•~ loll'" ~ 4 PC. BATH SET OUR REG. 1 0.99 799 WEBCOR MIXER OUR RIG . I. 97 Y.'b1~ uD coc~1a1ls, mal! , r1t T~l\ htll.ei 2 yr re ~!.cement warra~ty 1 l~DM 3s9 ALSO AVAILABLE AT OUR TV & APPLIANCE MARTS• •Temple City •G lendal e• Wh ittle r V0·5 HAIR SPRAY OUR REG. 1.07 77c Rrf11l111. 11..irll :o Held. Super Hard lo Hold. Ui- <ct>n1ed. 901. FOOD STEAMER OUR REG. 2.49 S!.i1nfcss s1eel vcgf':a~lo o;,t~amer. Retains na1u·~I llJVOr & Vi\dmin~. 1ss Ladies' Moc-Toe Shoe OUR REG. 2.99 CldS~y man m.Jde t1mUc c.11· en\ to? rn ~·~1•rl+>d toln1~ s2 BATHROOM RADIO OUR RIG. 7.97 Solid s1.11e rJd10 hJngs on !he wall & holds J 1011111 hsstie. Novel bat~ decor. 896 •Studio City • We stches ter •Los Angeles'(Wll shire ) BM-BIKINI SETS ri.·, ·,, ::J i l.1· n1 f OUR REG. 2.79 IA, ·2 S s3 r·1t··. 0•~ '.! ti1s T . ~ ;1!~d nu'"· S SKITTLE BINGO OUR REG. 1 S.99 rne 1 reat fam1lv r1mP t y Au1orJ. Hurry, l•m !"d L1 .toe~ on lidnO. ass SAVE s3o 9 CHROME 7PC.COOKWARE sn ass BA~D-AID .~ 20 lllllA I m•PS I. ... ... :, I .... , ·I~ '-'IHUl 11 ., ,_' J&J BAND·AIDS SPECIAL Of flR vou get 110 sana AW 97c tor l~~~e of 100. ' TUINING PANTS OUR IEG. 44c f A. So't I , • .,,.,,. ""'" 3 f s1 ID!r~ r• • ~' Vi~·;t t. 0 tld' :,; 5' • '-• R An adjoining 31 -acre parcel is still being used for quarry purposes and is on the county's l!st for acquisition once mining operations are fin ished. YOUR !iATl§FACTION I§ FULLY GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK STORE HOURS: MON. OHL Y S PM to 9 PM • DAILY NOON-9 (Torrance 10-9) • SAT. 1O·7 • SUN. 11 -S 'TV & APPLIANCE MARTS MON.-FR1. 11 ·9 • SA T. 1o.7 • SUN . 11 .s THE l:ARL'S 'i-tll"f, """"' Air CW. Tlmt l ltth ., ,_,.... ...; ... ,......... ., ..... M2-17U 2-lOl 'ONtl TV'S lo APPi llHClS IYitlAB\E If IHlSf MARI S 3088 BRISTOL ST. COSTA MESA I.MC Son Dl<qo fneway of lri .... - • ,_, ~· ~ .. Moll{ltlJ', Fe1>n1a11 4, 1974 111 High Gear OOllllELLEASE .• :J [j] '"' ,_....,., A.ttitOrt...i c....,,.1 .. r L..oni119 °"* • Chrys ler Opti111isG1 He• '14 Y~a Hotchboc.11 $6840 1"1:1' .....ONTH Pi,,, l•!I & Lk, On A.Pf>!'. ("l'•:l•I 2• Mo. o.E L CO NN(L.L CMIYROLIT 2121 MARIO R ILYD. COSTA MESA 546·1 200 Sul)j!r wall_h. grap ICS for Y.OUr home CT••l't ..1•1y IP' '"••I .t'"'"'~f1''''·' \ 'I 1:., 1,-. >';.1'1 ft,i"~I "•d• d rrr •I 11 .c- (• .,, .'.111! If' :.t1 "' " •n I ,,.,, •. , '' ~·J"r nom1•. •r I!•·, I n.11'1 { ,,.,,, .. I d·· 'l·l ,..,,. t1n.il l••~·•1• • · r. 1o1\'' ,, i• 11 ~I' ' < I' ,v 1·11 >< 'f• ''l :,i"Jf•i L/ 1·r Sunday 1s Flltl&AY in the l 1tjl\ti , Ry CARI . CARSTENSEN 01 1i.. D•!I~ l'lrot SU•ll l,.,\S \11':GAS -\Vhlle 1nany of the nation's econo1nists arc ben·1oaning th~ fast t h a l economic conditio n/ are tess tl)an ideal loday, rn o s t a ut ornobile e xecu t ives continue to be optimistic about ft1ture tnarkcting conditions. Chrysler Co r p orat io n executives n1eeting here prior lo the start of the National ,\ut.o mobile Dealers annual ronvention are even discussing new entries that will soon be in dealer sho\11rooms, ROBERT 8. Mccurry, vice president U . S . automotive sail's and scrvire for Chry sl<'r Corp. says Plymouth is Jn third and Dodge in fourt h place in sales. "\Ve have the capaci(y to build 50 percent of our cars si nali this year and we're POWEIJUI PLUNGB QIAIS • NIVll AGAIN that aldt '-llftt when ,..,., .. 11-et o...ertows TOI LA FLEX• Tollot ~ Plunger Unlik .. ordinury plunger!!, 1bi1•8u dl>CI rmt permit compreoud •ir O'f messy w1tn to •plash b•tk or a<: ape. Wi!h Toil18eI !he full prtttu•e plo ws t hrough !ti' c;log&il'llt m 1s1 arid 1wi1hn i'6dowri. • SUCTION·lllM SfOPS Sl'\.AS-ACIC • CENTtRS ITS[lf. CAN'T SKIO AllOUNO • JAl'lllED TAil GIVES AIR·f lOHT rlf a.t t1le Gtriulrie 'Tollallla' S2"' AT HA&DWA•f SJOlfS Ul"I Tel-.f>Olo HE 'S OPTIMISTIC Ch rysler's McCurry accelerating toward a 60 percent production rate with the capacity to equip 75--80 pe rcent of our compacts with 6 cytinder engines," he added. ri.f c C ilrr y s aid th a t pessimists ha ve pr~icted that the lack of a sub-compact 'vould hurt Chrysler but be point ed ou t th at only three of Detroit's 10 sa les divisions have subcompacts. F' or d , Chevrolet and A~tC. He said th e biggest segment of sales is the compact in v.·hich "Chrysler is the leader." Last year 39 percent of Chrysler·Plymouth sales v,•ere small cars, Dodge so ld 4& percent small cars. I n December both i n c r ease d substantially. "We've g ot small ca rs and we're doing !ust fine . McCurry said. "I WANT TO lay a\vay another n1yth and that is that Detroit deci des v.·hat cars Americans c".'.ln an d \\·ill huy. No one dictates to the Ainerican consumer.. H e decid e:> \Vhich one he'll make the popular favorite. You may rcn1ember tha t only a year Adverliirme111 Tormenting Rectal Itch Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Promptly Relieved Ir1 nlany c;1scs Prepar11 tion H ~ i ~ ,.., nrompt , /cmpora ry relief fr nn1 su«h pHin a nd itching (ln rl actua1\y hr>\ps shrink f\V.'C!l inq of h<'n1orrhoidal tis - sU<'S f';iuo;1'd by infl an1rnation. "f ests by doctors on hun- drcds of patients showed th is lo he true in many cases. In f :icl, ninny doctors, t hC'nl - ~l vf'S. USf' f'rcpo ra l ion 11 '--o r rf'con1n1 rnd it for thi•ir fan1- ilics·. Prcpar:ition H ointment or suppo~ltori('s, • EVERY BODY BENEF ITS • I FROM THE NEW RATES ON LAGUNA FEDERAL'S NEW TERM SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ' AND ALL PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS! RAT I-'\·\ 11' I \ll t.1 h ~ LO FOR )'I ELI)~ 71h_o/o $1,C ~O j t'i.. YEA RS 7m7 9 °lo ~ tcrn1 ccnifica1c 53 01~ I ---. -' r ' -.) ,_ -. ·- term cen lfic:itt 6 1/0'' /2 10 lerm ceniflcate / I""' ~ - 53010 term ~rtificalc --------~. (\(\f" 1 ~0 It.,.. ~2 Ofc ~ l vUv ' ...,,.. · . -·].<;/~ "'...Ii 0 ' ~ DA 'rS 1 ~ 11v Ami mos t pnpul ar of a/l-lh ~ conve nie nt PASSBOOK ACCOUNT for dai ly needs! 5}4 % day-in, day-out interest yields 5.3.9% per annum •w 11hdrawals btfore maturity from term ccnificate accounts arc Mlhitct to r~duclion to cuiTcnt i:ia!IShool:. rate from dale nf issuance. plus an additional thrcc n1onths' interest forfeiture. l:IOME Of"f.ICE: 260 Ocean Ave nue, Lagunl Beach, Califomia 9265 1 ·relephone: 494--7541 • L.ACUNA. NIGUEL: l Monarch Bay Plau. •SAN CL™£NTE1 60 1 Norl11 El Can1i no !<cal • L·AGUNA tffl,IS: 24038 Calle de la Pia.ta • LA1'E £1.Sl,NORE: 600 WCjl Graham Avenue ago evt>ryone had excess small ca r capacity aod Importers were cutti!lg their allotments fur the. U.S.", he said. McCurry said that contrary tG popular belief, Detroit can make money on small cars. He no1ed that it's now also \'ogue to predict a disaster for the rec.r eatiGnal vehlcle market "This isn't true either, he said. What's happe ned in the RVs is Uiat fGr the first year in over a decade they'll not ha\-·e another. super growth year. It should be a good one, but not a great one." McCurry emphasiied that Chrysler will continue to support the RV industry and \\'ill offer new RV on/off road vehicles for both Dodge and OU'ysler-Plymoutb. THE TRAIL Duster Is the fi rst truck-type vehicle that dealers have had and should give them a sales lxmt. At the same time C hr ys l e r dealers will be given a new van/bus/wagon type Uhll to offer. Caned the Voyager, it should be a big plus in showrooms. It's counterpart. the Dodge Sportsman is firml y established. McCurry also talked about new "spring special s" for both divisions such as the Valiant Brougham, Dart S p e c i a I Edition, and others "for those who want a small car for size but with big car luxury -these are a solution." In covering the e n t i r e s~trum, McCurry pointed out that trucks account for abou t 23 percent of Chrysler's overall productjon and many overl ook the fact that this continues lo be one of the fastest growing segments of the industry. "We'd hope that truck sales might be in the neigh borhood of 2.8 million units this year," McCurry said. ''We expect 1974 to be the third best year in industry history for car and tr uck sales." No-fa1tlt Insurance In Nevada CARSO N CITY, Nev. (UPI ) -Nevada 's new oo-fault auto insurance law c o v e r i n·g medical expenses went in to effect Friday . The law reqµires motorists to have no-fault insurance to cover medical expenses that might occur in an accident. Vernon E. Leverty, chief deputy state i n s u r a n ce commissioner, said , "\lle've had small bugs but nothing that 1vill affect the average person .. , Leverty said i n s ur a n c e agents have been flooded in the last few days with rno!orists who •vant to buy the new coverage. These ind ividuals have not carried insurance at all in the past or have not had medical cove rage. 'fhe[e have been complaints there are no tee !h in the law to penali ze a driver Y:ho does no t carry no-fault Leve rty said, "I th ink the most i1nportant lhing people should remember is that if they don't l~ve no-fault insurance, ev en if they are 1n an accident tha t is not thei r-fault, they are eliminated from going to court and they are going to have to cover their first $10,000." Hughes Gets NASA Bid For2 Craft WASHINGTON !UPI) The National Aeronautics and Space Administration awarded Hughes Aircraft Co. . ~ 13 ntiltioo C(IR!ract ~ to design two opacecralt to orl>lt Venus and monitor its hot, dense atmosphere In 19'18. The c1iiltract oonlalns an option for further w o r k , Includ ing final d e s l g n , conStruction and testing of the new Pioneer s p a c ec.r 1ft system. The es timated COit of the optional •ffort Is fS6 mllllon. :tughes' El Segtmdo, plant "' ~ 1h·· ..,roject in competition with TRW, Inc .. builders of .11...: Pioneer IO spacecraft -vhich succe!Wully explored the the plll.llet Jupiter In Oe- ccmb<r. A second TRW-hull! pioneer is heeded toward a rendezvous with Jupiter late this: year. FINANCE Farrell's Ernplo yes 'Sc liolars' COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - Making the grade when yo u 're a high scOOol student v.·orking Cor one of the city's ice cream parlors means more than knowing the dif fe r e n ce between chocolate swirl and neopoli ta n. It also means keeping at least a B average in your studies or taking a leave of absence from your job to work them up to that level. The shop is one of a chai n of Farrell's ice cream parl or restauranls a r ou n d the cou.11try operated by Bob Farrell who believes his grade works. Farrell said that all high school students hired for parttime work must have a B average to begin with. If the grades drop, the employe is given a leave of absence in which to bring them up. Farrell said the grade policy produces bette r emplOyes but added he's not against hiring a dropout. "If a dropout comes to us \\'e wi ll hire him," Farrell said. "Hov.-'ever. if a kid is going to school and wants to drop out and continue working for us, we v.-·on't keep him." U.S. Income Scale: Where Do You Fall? By SYLVIA PORTt R Where does your lncome rank in this year of i n f 1 at ion , W"lemployment, t.J.sincss s e t b a c k ? The combination is apparent to us all, the policymaking dilemma is brutal and nothing the Pre!ident say! in his economic. message can rover it up. SO Jet's ooncentrate on you. Are you rich? YOU ARE IF you have a household income of $50.000 a n d over. This is the class of th e r i c h and th ere are only about half a mil· lion homes in it. B ut \vhile yo u P01tTE1t make up less than I percent of our nation 's population you get more than 4 percent of our entire person- al inco me. Are you affiuent? You are if your household incoine is $25.{lOO-lSO.OOO, and if so, you also are in a minority of less than 6 percent of our households. But if yo u are in this class, you have at your disposal some 15 percent of our nation's total earnings and your per+eapita income ls more than twice the nationwide average. Are you upper-middle? YOUR HO USEHOLD income ls $15,000.$25,000 and some 13,000.000 -or about one ou t of every five of the nation 's homes -are in this class. Your per-ca pita income exceeds $5,000 whi ch is a third again as n1uch as the national average. Are you average? Then your househol d income is $10,000-$15,000 and you join nearly a quarter of all America's homes. Wh a t 's more, in contrast to the affl uent and the rich, many of you are 34 SeaTs of age or younger snd less than 25 percent of you are over &5. Are you below par? That's you, if your household income is SS.00041 0,000 and you represent one of every four homes. Ydltr per~pita income Is only $2,600 a year and despite the size of your group. only 18 percent of .-ill spending power flows tG you. Are you poo r? tN THE U.S. in 1974, you qualify for this bottom class if your household income is under $5,0CXI. In this bracket , including one of every four households. lie many of our social prOO lems. Here are the retired, the widov•cd, the lone female often over 65 years old, the less educated. But ha ppily, the importance of YO\lf class continues to shrink downtrend. Where do you be lon g? "Quietly and almost unnoticed we are e~rienclng a realignment in i n co m e distribution or extraord inary dimensions," says F a b i a n Linden, economist for The Conference Board. in a re<'rnt report, '"The Charac teristics of Class." Each year. more than a million of o u r households are moving from the middle into the upper income brackets, "a process which has c on s l d e ra b l e consequence for our social and econom ic We styles." THERE ARE t wo characteristics of c I a s s inherent in this report wh ich shout a direct p erson al message to you: The fi rst is thal the hie'her the inco1ne class, the higher the education. Among the below average, only about 20 percent of all household heads have had any ex posure to college. In t h e I ts .000-$25.000 bracket. some 40 percent or, all household heads have ~ad, at least some college trilfrung. 1n the S2,5,00o-S50.000 brack~l. this is up to 45 percent w1\l1 college degrees and ~ n additional 15 percent "'1th graduaie training, In th~ class of the rich, an excepuonally high 54 percent of a 11 household heads have college degrees and 90 percent are "·hite-<xillar "'orkers. The messa"e is cleur: Continue your 0 eduta!ion. dG not do\vngrede its values. THE SECO:\ll is. thr lu~h incidence of the \VOrklng \\'i(e. In the upper·nilddle brac krt -and in fact in \l'f'll over halt or all the' $15,00().$25,000 homes t11e wife is employed. There are J'ela tively few \\'Orking wives e1no11 g the below-average; she ri ses to 45 percent among <1\'Cr~gc households and then up again. The U.S. eronon1y \\'<is an int'On1e "pyran1id0 ' a fr\v generations ago. with n1ost in the be\011• middle classes. <i tiny few at th(' top. It ha:; become "diamond sl1apcd," \Vilh most people in the middle. fe\\'er at the botlorn. Still fe"'er at the top. Acquisi tion At Gl endnl e GLENDALE r A Pl Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Assoc iation said it has. -a:>mpl eted acquisitio n or t1vo savings and loan associat ions in Northern Califomia . They are Industrial Savings of South San Francisco \Vith three offices rind assets of $16 million. and San Jose Savings \\i th si x offices and assets of $43 million. The acquisi tions incrc::isc Glendale's branches to 4~. Complete .Mid-day American Stock List Vl>I. Nel l.111 cng, ) VOi, ,.el Wist Chg. --·-K•ii.erl .10b tl 7' ,_ •1, ll:•IW• •n< t I'• K.tneMlll WI t I -;; H 1,,..__1 0 l 1"•-'·· i1 11 'o<o-" ..... _ '• 7 1~·-\lo 6 ll·l6 ... 1 10'·.-\·, , 6'"' •.. • 22:0:. ••• l s+~'• 1 • . -. I 11,..___ .... I~ 211~-14 11 6,,.__ - VCI. Nt l U 11 C.no, -··-Rlnql'r Oil , b'l t~ -1'• Ranl)<J•ll .80 I 11~•-•,, R.ill(IArn WI 6 .I"-" 'o R•I~ Pa(•ll 6 .I'"-•,, Rl!llr 1 .~ 6 11''1"-~, RIUlld 2 li.b 15 16 -,,_ Ren lOl'IC 1• 10 211~• •,) Retw~ ftlt I lh -1/J Rt!rioT• .>? u .l'I•-""' lltlllnc .!Mb 16 S">-i.. Rt lH ;il •.38 I tl"•-'• Re l Gp "'' 1" 1,,,_ ''• ~OH0"1 ,\6 8 )'•-'• ReCJMl<;t wa 1 -..-1·16 Rel)t.!al en• 11 16' >-'• Re.cCo•l .08 18 JS'•-2 Rtl.O••e O•I lQ /\o , _ Rt'°rllnll A. .I l 'o .. llf\11A".<K lt I'• ~'' N•co I~ 11 111 RH Melli<dl l l'•! f,, Riblet Pr<YI T l'» • 'o ll!tMord •n q 1• .. -" R•cn\OI' 1nu 1 \'~ R1co Ar Min • 7 10'·•-1, Roker M~~" 17 1!·16 , .. 11;~erM p!A 1 9·16~1·16 Rolty Com~ t 11 .. ,_ ''• Rio-AIQO MI 3 34 '0-•,. llirterFn ?• 8 9'•-'• Rollinu I.Ad 1 !'·• • "• Rob<n•ecn tn J1 >;,-l Roblin lndll I l '" ·-• Roc•w .801 l 9'o+ (, Roc•w 1\11!1 ?1 1 -'·'• RO{lerS C•P l 16111-"' Rollin!. 1ntn1 16 t'•-•;, llorico Telep 10 l\t-'·• ll~smor Cp 10 S'.•-•,. Row1n _.u .. a_lH~-~. . ' ,) \ • ,) \ I \ I ' • , . ,. . . Sunday's Daily Pi~ot • • • Your Window With Many Views DAILY "LOT HtllON I __ ,,,.., ~---... _ ... _.. ..... _ _ ._ ___ _ Plants Haf'e Feelings. T- ".'!'='.:=!' ·-·'·------··--.. -·-· ----· ·---·~ --· ... ·-· .:...":::."l'.":":,..~ ::::-.·.~~ .. ":..."!'.::. ::._--::. -... -. ... _ .. __ _ ·--::..-;::".:::::·· -·-·---Alcoholism: New Cures Tried ___ .. ...... _ ............ ... ,...._., ...... ..... --··-···-.. -............ -.. ::.·::.-:-::~ --.·-·-·-----.. ____ , __ _ =-:-.:: .::::..·~::: ·-·---------.. ·----...... ··----:,::.-:;"."" .. -=.:=-·-~~:::.:~ ::....:;.::.-.._._ _._ __ __ .. w.-.... ~ --------·--For Top County DrugProhlem _ .......... ......... ......... -~-.. -~,,_, .. _.._... .. __ ____ _,, ___ ... :,':'_.:..'7:;:=----· -·-_,.._,_ ...... 0..=..:..~~-E· ;.-.:..:..:-::~ -------------·---·· :-::'"'..~.:=--~. ··-''" ..... ~ . ' •' "'"'" .. ~ ... '"' .. ...... .,,, .......... , ... .. , .............. _ ....... " ........... ~·· •t• .. ~ ......... ., ... " .. ''" . . ,. ~ .. . ,..,_,..,,~ .. , .... ~.~ ..... ,. ...... ...... "' ........ ~ ' " ... ""-"''--····-·•'''" ..... , ... ' .. ~, ·····~ '"' ''"' "' ·~ ............ , ........... ~ . .. ''" ''" ,,, '···~ ... . ... '•'-...... , ,_ ....... ' . ,,, ................ . "" ,,. '•OH -M ... 0 ... ,,' ··~ .. ,. ,..,. ..... ~ ... , '""-''"'"'~ . "'" •'·•• ' ,, . ,,, ..... ~., ......... , .. .. ... ... . '• "... . ' 0••" ,. ... .-..~1 ........... "·"' ... """ .... ····-"•' . .., ..... ··~· ""' ~-·· •.. ~·-"•"•'''''"'' ............. ,,. •' .... .,. ~"'· ..... _, "'. ,. ......... ,,,, •"·'"•<"-'""'"'''' ~.:::.,:;" ............... '"1 ............................. ·-,._ '··-·~, ..... ., .. ,. ,, ,.. ,.,, .......... , ::?.,':..:'.:: ::.=..:;.~:; =..=:-··-······ .... ___ ... .._ .. _..._ Everyone Has Potential for Psychic Power ---·-· .. ------· -----.-..-":":':.".::::.."'"=:"'-------·- ------·~--.! '!.:"'.:.::. -="!:::: =. ': ::..·; =:' .!J'= I _ ____ ... _ ... . -·-··-.. -.. ---·~·1· ------· -... _. __ -~---.: .:.~~ ""::. "l""' .. ----·----... ______ _ ·----.. -- -·-·---. ........ .. . ............. :-:::-·-----· ~=-···· ------..--------- '"' """ ..... M Al Ma.lo• Al no,-ALt-IU IOI -~U Economy Car Sales Soar, But Coast Still Cadillac Country , .. , ... , Selling Sex: n.19:;£] •• ~1L•U "": ·----~_,~,.. ...... ,..,._, .. ... ...,,,., ... _ ... -·· . .~_...,,_._, ..... , ... Should It Be Legalized? ................ -............. ...._ .... -. .... _.. .. --·-·-.. , ____ ___ -·~---........ . ---~-·-__ ............. . -------..-. __ ..,_,...., .. .. ------:..-:.-::..~:.:."'=' ....... w.--.. ------·--· --------· -·-·--·-··· ·---·-·-· ~~.:.f ·=r:..; ·--···--· ".;,:'. ----:-=.:.:.--··--- ... _,_ -·-----... -------· --------. -·-·--:.::-.:.::.::.:;.-:.~ ... :.: :::-::---... ---··-·-......... ' ...... ---~~fi?:;~J -------· :-: ~-. 7',;,;;:.;.:·::; --------··-·--·--____ .. __ _ __ .., ___ _ ---·--------·-· ----·-·----·--- Prmrilutn Call" n.,.;,,,,, ·-·-·-· -·-·-----··-.::-..-.-~-:.-.-.-::.~ -----· _,_ .. ____ _ ----------.. -·-·---------------... _. __ _ -·-·--·----·-·· ·--·------·-·-·· ·---·---"- ·------·-.. ---··--· --, __ ----·-·-... ----_, __ -·--··--·-··------___ ,,_ --...... --:::: ;:-_-:: -·------·-... ~---.. __ ... _ ..... ----·--·-·-----·---·--·--"· .,___,_, __ -··--------·---______ ,.. ------- ........ ,.._ "-..... ~, .. ... ~ ....... -.. --,.., .... _. ...... ~ ..... _ ... ___ _ .............. __ , ....... ....... ""'~ .... _,..., __ .. ... _ .. ___ ...... .. ..... -. ....... -... -.... _, .............. _. .. . ..-.~ .... ~-"-"'"'"""''" .... _., ... , ........ -..... ·-.... -··---,..._.,..,_,. ........ --......... --.... ..... ,., .. __ ....... ..-..... _.._,.,,.._ ......... .. ......... __ ... __ _ ., ....... ~-, ...... ..,_.-.......... -_ .. _,,__., ·~·"•'"-~-· .. --................ -........... -· _,,_,,_ ... _,.., ... , .... ~.,,_ ...... -... ~-· ...... ,. _.. ... ----·· .. .... .,.,, .. ,,,.,.. .. ,,..~,I ...... A ........... ,. ,... ......... ,,,., • .uj , .. ,.,.,_ ....... "'"'-' " ........ ... ,,,. "'' ""'~ ~-........ "'""'" ·I '"•"''"·'~·-""""'" -.. • .................... """"' .. .. ........ ,. ...... -"., ....... ~. -·-· ""'r.~ .. ,...,...,.. ... .,..._ ...... ~....,., .............. _ ......... ~-...... _. ... __ ......... ~.--... ~.-................ .. _ ................... _....- •.1111t u1.r u.m .:=J Where Have All the Students Gone? ChildrPri. in Sociny: Do Thr:r llure Au~· Uigh1~? ··-----.. __ ,,_,_ . ----·-·--·-·----· --~1~~1~~i[~_f_~ "":"!!:!~ :~.':·:-:!&~ ......... __ ,_, .... ...---· _ .. _ .. __ _.., __ ~.,-·· =~ .. ·---.;'!..-.::; = :.:r. -------· .. --..... NNtptifi,..'ofna DUerj!:I <lotinf Somt ScJoudo IJ'Nli! fA•pun Oa Soar!.. Wcut A.rw Omfoadtd ~~£:~~~~~~~~~ "'l.';::.·:;..":::;.-:,-:::::.·; __ _ :E~--.::.:..-:.-:-::~ . ,, .. .,, ____ ·---------------::--=..:. ":.: :-:..-. ~r£~~~t:.~;~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-_:-~ ... ----.. --.. --·-----·--· ...-------__ ,._ ... _ ~"'::':::":.":. ---· ---_____ , ... .. _ .. _ ... .. -·---.... .. ----·-.. -......... , ___ _ -·"'!"'..:~'"-== :E' .... --... ------· ::·.::;i.."':, '::' .::..-:-:::.:: ·--·-·--:"""":"-·-.... Most Two-story Homes Bar Foster Children "':-:."'!.~ " __ ,. ___ .. .. _, ___ , ---·---~-=-...... ·-... -........ ,_ ,._, ____ ,_, .._,_ ....... __, ___ , ... _, ---··--___ .. _,,_ ---·~---.. -· ..... -__ ..... , .. -----·--· ~--·-· .... --... _ ..... __ _ : -::="' ..:-:.:"1. "":::: _.....,_ .. --·--·--...... _____ _. ....... __ .. __ .., __ ____ ., __ ,. ---·--· ·--..... _, __ :--::.:=.::=-:::: ____ ,,_ ... ---·---.. ---~-·--· ~-· ... -·-"'-..... --• "..!::;-c::. ·;; .. "'. ~ =:.-:..-=:.~~~ --·--·-· ··---.. --.. .. _. ___ .._ .. .......... ....... -------.. ·-. ..... -·-----·-·---... ,,, __ _ ...... ---··---.--_._.-.,. -....... ----·-· -·--.. -... .. .... _ ............ .. --·--_ .. ___ .,_ ............ -... __ . ....,._,, __ _ ·--.:."=':.":.C".:--·--------.. -........ _.., ___ ... =---· -...... · .. : :..-::=:.· ;,_ .. .. -~ .. --·----.. -·-... ----.. -.. .... ____ , __ .. .. -··---·-----.. -. ., ___ , .. __ _ _ ._ ... ------·---- ----,,., .... n .. 1 N••·--A -.... l'Ol!U t-.... ··----· -·----.. _ .. __ _ .:.";.."". ':' .::--..:.::': :: .: .::.: :-: :".:.:::: ,._ ........... --.::::.."":~~~.::-:..'"; ~----·-= ~ ":" .:..:::" ,:: ::.:. -= ..:::.~.:;;:,:.:: •.=::::.:.:::-.:_ ... ·-·---~~ :=.;s-=::=--:. --....... ------·-· .... -· ;::.:; =:: = ... ____ ... --·---=-~':.:;'--~---~ -------·-_ .. ___ . ......... __ _ .. ___ .. _ .. _ , _____ _ --··---"· :::.-:-.:.::..-·-.... __ ._ .. _ ... _ ... , ..... _ ... :;...-·---·-,.!!":: ~ -,_ :i.:: _____ ..... ., ___ .. _ :t:.¥7";.Z:;~~:::~::~~;-~ R·•~~.J Elders Impose Cod e of Past on Young People There are many ways to look al the world 1n which Orange Coast area readers live, work and play. These sample features selected from cover pages of the YOU Section published in Sunday editions of the Daily Pilot should give you some idea what you've been missing if you're not a subscriber. Take a new lool: at the world through the window with many views. Order the Daily. Pilot delivered to your home seven days e week for only $2.65 a month. Part-time Students Involved At Irvine Through Social Ecology ".":'::.'-"!."" ·~-·-... -....... .... ---·-·-=·-... -.. , ... .. ---·-a:::..:..--· -~ r=:.::"'C. ~."',; ...... _, ...... -.. ·-· .... -.......... .. r:.::-.. =.:~· v •• _, .... -...... _,_. ------.......... ..... ................. ~ ...... .. ,_,,_,_,,_ . ..,_ .. ,.._.,.._,.,.,," .. ~ ·--·------· ,,.-.. ~ A Metric America - . ····..-~~ ........ . -·~"-· " .... ,,._ ··~·-''"" ._ .. _,., .... , .. , . ,_ .. , ............... . , ........ .._ .......... .. ·--......... ,, .... .. """'""""''"""'""' .. ·~--.-··---·-.,.,-... ·~-.... . .. .._,_ ... _ .... M •• ' ' . -......... . r-: ~;;-1·:!.~:~:::-, '""'' .. , ._ hOr, .. ........ -.. . --· ........ ••"-·-· ... -··· ........ .. ••-•·•" .,_v,_,_ ......... ... ~-~" ... ···--·· Are Days of Feet and Inches N111nbered? ,,1.1!!,,1.l!rri.1.ITT.1.ffi,1.m.1.,.f,.1.,.§.1.1.~.1.,.~.1,,.~,,1.,.~.1.,.ffi.1.,.K1 .,.~.1 n.w ~·-I "''~·· __ ,,., .. .. ·-·--··--· _ ... < __ .,. __ .,_ ;;:.-;.;;_'-.: ·; .. ·-_ .... ,_, -···--·-~2:_._~.:::.:...:: ~· .. • ~----··· ~~] ~~_:_~2:~:-~ ~-~~~~~ ~·=:.:.:::::-.::: --··--·--···--·--· -·-·-------.. --itiI~ ~~~.-==-;;:.::..~.-~ ,,.,,.~} Eme~gency Care Trailing Technology .::..-.. ···---. ..:----.. At Your Service • ~"f~~3~fil --·- ·-----___ .__ .. _ ·--~--_._ _____ _ --·--·-____ .__ ·-·~---· -----~ -----_.,_ .. _ ··-·---.. , _____ _ _____ .. -~ ..... __ _ -·-----------·~ .._ __ .. __ ----------·----·--- Take a good look ••• dial 642·4321 or the Daily Pilot office nearest you ancl orcler delivery for your home • DAILY PILOT I - • • J 2 OAIL Y PILOT Monday , f rbruary 4, 1974 ---- LOSE FAT STARTING TODAY ODRIN[X tont1in1 !ht mo't t l!tc!ive redudnt 1id 1v1 i!1blt w!f hout prescriplion t Ont tiny O ORINEX tabltl btlort meals •nd Protests Entertainer A r t h u r Godfrey wen L Lo court to oppose Virgina High- way Department's plan to construct by p a ss near Leesburg in Lou- doun County. I-le says proposal ls "arbitrary and capricious." Jerry "Silverman g<'<ts Robinson's Thoroughbred season off to a fast start. With the Big T o p. A new shape. A n ew proportion. And suddenly, dressing 's a whole n ew race in 1974. .. s ee it all at the Jerry Silverman trunk s how: Newport. Wednesday, Feb. 6 Shown fro m the collection: • cotton/pclyester dress with roll sleeve, elasticized waist . White. yellow. 6-16. $120. R o b inson's Designer Dresses. ., Sa nta Anita p resents s 100.ooo Strub Stak es. Sa tu1'day, Feb. 9. The fi rst $100,000 race of the season! Be there! ·2 FAS HION IS LAND Visitors ltf11ltiply $1 Baja Camping Fee Eyed ' SAN DIEGO !AP I -The innux of A1nerican tourists drawn by t.1exico's !lC\\' Trans· Peninsular Hlgh\\'ay m a Y rr~ a $1 dail y fee for <'amping throt1griout 011U!h Gt Baja qtlifomia . blaming a ' • tr emend o u :s increase" in the numbt.r o! trailers and camper truck:! for the r ee propoaa\ Rivas sa id more than 5,000 vehicles used the road over tJhe Christmas ho I i da y s, adding that was "four timeS as n1any as we norn1ally have in an enLire year." like for u king as tMy llkt and often leave the campsites littered with trash," creating police problems of traffic control and security, he said. ~REMODEL Put It All Together for flll'-Pop411tflty, Conlldnee THE FE E IS imposed at Joh 111-L-~ 1111 many public 00.ches and n IWU9fl, rowers campsites in the territory which makes up the lower .c:PMlofl ef,.,..... hriploo1fMflt fw """w1"Mft THE F EDERAL director or tourism for the territory -0f Baja California de\ Sur, Carlos Rivas Palacio, \1·as quoted as "People with campers and traile~ stop wherever they half of the peninsula. and the ORANGE _ •3 Town & Country -547-1221 fee may be e x te nd e dlL---------------------' northward soon , he :said. " " " " ·,' !'" "' ' ' -~ t .... ''. ' I ' : .. ,,_ __ " .. '' " .. 1.; ~. ;: ,• . . ~~ I. .?./->"' ;p,. "· ~ SHOP MONDAY 10 :00-9 :30; TUESDAY 10:00-5:30 I - ' ' " ' ' " ' " ' ,, ' l ·1 , .. ' ~ Ii " ,, ' " ' " ' ,1 . 11 " " ,, l o " " " :. " ,, " " " " " •' ' . ' '• . . . -··--· ... -- 644-2800 • • .. ... .. "• • I ii ~ ( , I l " "' ' 1 I ! ~ • ( ' I ( • I r r I l I I I I j I I ( I I I j f I I ' l l !. I l ' ( ~ • r- 1 r I I ' \ I • I \ I ' I I I ' t I ( \ I l ' I I • ....,,...1. Showh1g-how cooperative ·;.: ;'<: .~\,. play is occo'mplished ) \ are (left to right) ' f~fwr; I' . ·f . • \. \ I ,_. . , \ I .. " Kerln y, Nu rs e Con nie • Henr y and Charles . '8E(i ANDERSON, Editor Metldt'f, ,•ll•v•rY 4, 1914 ,.,, 11 .. .,0 ,n .. . ; New Rights --. ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a very unusual problem -at least it's one I've never seen Jn your column. T ?l•.t4cdtM -· l I I am trying to make a very serious decision, one which my parents oppose. My fiance agrees with me and my minister says I should decide only after serious· prayer. I am a youn« girl, consider..f quite attractive, happy and healthy, but I am c:~ I have worn a large bullt·up 1boe an my left foot since l was three years old. My leg Is healthy In every respect, and actually It'• j\1.11 as stmJg I can't see why it would be wrong to rid myself of this ugly shoe. My finance has told me repeatedJy that .It makes no dillenioce to hllll If I have one leg or two. Please let me know what yw tlllnk. IN A QUANDARY DEAR Q.: I toot year loll<r to Or. ! as -the other one, but It is five inches . too lhort. H-:Y -, -ol die IIUllbWtotlon -.. Qkap •• -boon! I Hl'Ve. Dr. Betts rtftl'T'td me to - I. On my 18th birthday I inlomttd my of tbe ctUly'1 Ive-· .. ......_ parenls that when I became 21 I was on am~ Dr. Roltert G. Tbtmpeoa, f 111 going to have my lower leg amputated an ortbopedle 1peclalllt. : so I could be lilted wttll an altlfidal 1)1', T!IOm-11id, "It It now leg the same length is the other. wtalidard practice In p1tltntl wbo H"te ; They were violently opposed, saying 1 abort extremity (wllb that macb 1' !luch things as, "You have no right. dlacrepucy) to 1aggut • below knee ~1 God created you this way for a reason." am,..u.. n11 II..,, belnl ~ :;.~ --iil'"''"fY tim& I .men-ii. Ibo)( Jrlid= • i.r illiL •BJ y-IO Ibey w111 oot to shame me out of It. grew 1p wltll a PIJdlolllk:•I hudk:ap. Ann, it's my J~g and my life and U the youq: womu c1me to me I I , ... ' ... ,, would recommend that t~e operallon be performed.'' And new ·abMt your parents' attUade. In my epkioa. tM:y are beliig unfair -!My'· Ouem;t 1n-Dian ,... Jeel ,.Uty bec1ae y" want to baw tbi1 1uiierJ. U yo1 · are certain yoar 1 fiance wUl oot develop .. y hug·•!" aboat tbe renlt, p Ueed nd bave tbe operation. P1ase let \ me bow wbell yea walk don tbe .... e, looking tbe way you've alnyt ..-..i to. Md good luck, dear. Art your porom. too strict? Hard to "'°""? _AJ1n.J,ander's booklet, "Bugged by Parenls? How to get more freedom ," ~d help you bridge the gener•.twn gap. Send 50 cents in coin with your r<quest and a loog, stamped, sell· llildreosed env.lope to Ann Landen, P .O. Bot !Me, m w. Banlt Dr .. Qlicago, Ill. llOG54. I -• ~; Day for Child ren By JO OLSON Of tht Dally Plkll ,$1lff ··1 wish '"e didn 't exist. It's an indictment of the system." \\fishing himse lf ou t of a job 1,vas Hobert M. Anthony, PhD, director of the nc1\J Children's Day Center in fountain Valley. Dream as he may, Dr. Anthony still faces lhe reality that there are children in Orange County who need the type <1{ service the day center offers. An arm or the Child Guidance Center of Orange County, it is a five-day·a-week progratn for latency age children with severe emotional and beha vior a I prob!en1s. It is funded by Orange County and the State of California µnder a contract with the Orange County Department of ~ienlal Health. F~· are based on a sliding scale. said Dr •. 4fJ,thony, and no one is turnea away because <1f inability to pay. I? \V EEKS Children ro1ne to the center from 2 to 6 p.m. or 2· to 5 each-day for up to 12 \1·eeks. Some children leave the program early, Dr. Anthony stressed. "This is not a tota l revision. We're trying lo send the child and his family back to the Guild Guidance Center on a y,·eekly basis." There is a limit of JO children at any lime, 1vith the Child Guidance Center doing the initial screening. Under the guidance of a social v.;orker, psychiatric nurse and child psychiatrist, Kenny and Charles act out hostility for Marty Willa ns, social worker (left) a nd Dr. Robert Anthony, director. a program Is formed to help a child function better in several areas, Dr. Anthony said. "\Ve \\•ant him to function as a creative human being in a coop!.'rativc manner. ''\Ve'rc \'Cry eclectic in our approach. \\lc're existentially or iented. \\le use 0:1r experiences to decide treatment." BRJGHT COLORS It's not all dry thl'()ry at the center. as a peek through Dr. Anthony's on('-\l'ilY window y,•ill reveal. In the bright rooms \\•here treatment takes place. there are colorful bean bag chairs fi lled y,·ith a circle of cagel'ly responding children and adults (parents are invited to participate too ). A .camera is available to make ''ideo tape5 -of the sessions 10 sei'vt' as the st.afrs "lhird artn" and a feedback device. Through a reward systc1n, 1he children can earn points for approilria!(' beh<Jv1or and lose thcn1 for clestrucli\'C behavior. Sometimes poin!s ;ire given just because-the children are themselves and because all people should be loved, Dr. Anthony said. "\Ve're stroog on affection here. \\'e stress human sensuality \\! i thou t sexuality. We encourage holding and touching." Children, he added. need to learn inclusion -''to include and be included.'' PARENTS DESPERATE "Many of thc children are hyperact ive," he said. "and som~ are withdrawn. Some border on being psychotic. The parents arc usually desperate for help \\!hen lhey come."' The day center. Dr. Anthony explained. is "in between a residentia l ca re facility and an out-client center. ,;\.\'e'rc part of a 1nen1al health r. ~I.work." The staff mccls \\'t~kly to discu ss lhe children and their prog ress and keeps a close liaioon ll'i1h the ""proper support agencies." Students front Golden \\"est, Cypress \ and Chapman colleges also arc used as volunteers. giving them a chance 10 do rurthcr study in their special fields. ··They're right in lhrrc with us,'' said Dr. Anthony. "\Ve're teaching them tce!1niques of dealing 1,1·ith stress. "\Ve are in1erpersonal architects. \Ve see people as creative art mediums. \\'e're not concerned '''ith sexual roles but more v.·ith personal evolvcment." WIFE HELPS Dr. Anthony, a native of Pennsylvania, earned his masters degree at the University of California, Berkeley, and his PhD in clinical psychology at the University of Portland. His ·wife, Lucille. is a receptionist and clerk at the center and his children, 11 and !4, have served as· volunteers thcrc. Dr. 1\nthony is a fan of the aerobic syste1n of exercise and has studied l\empo karate. He "'ishcs the cenler cou ld be used n1ore as a training center for special service p e rs on n e l and school psychologists, teachers and special teachers, and would like to see the morning hours put to betle1· use {tbe chlldren presently only come in the aftemoonl. He explained that 'he more qualified people there are to ,,·ork with children having problems. the rewer cbildren his center \Viii have to deal with. The center will open orficially tomorrow with a 10:30 a.nl . • 6::10 p.n1. open house for city government officials, physicians and school p e r s o n n e I. Members of Golden Key and llarbor Key, support groups, \1•i\l serve as hostesses. Other staff members of the center, \vhich is located on Brookhu rst near y,ramcr. are Connie Henry. RN. chiltl. psychot herap ist : Digby 11enry, psychologist int ern: .\!artin \\'illans, iv!SW. child psychotherapist. and Carl Schroeder, J\10, child psychiatrist. I Morty Willens and Dr . Anthony ploy with Kenny and Chorles . - D1ily Piiot Photos by Richard Koehler .. '. " • .. I I Dfd l v P!ltJ T .. f:.~~ F~ry 4 )Q74 ~ ---. , . • USC Offers Women New Classes Troth Told Mr. and f\.1rs. tester If. Collins of Laguna Beach have at\OOUllced I.he ensagement ol I.heir daughter, Maty Collins to Ja111es W. Alsdor Jr., soo of the senior Alsdorfs of Winnetka, Ill. By CAROL l\IOORE 01 ,... o.11\1 Pilot St.tft Co north . middle agrd ,.,·oman, go nortn. Continuing Education for \\'omen on lhe L:SC can1pus is the l~!e~t ·in !ht! burgeoning held or courses to inspire women who haVl' l o s t identities or postponed goals du ring 1notht'rhood. She has chosen an woman coordina tors and g u e 11 l lecturers as role 1nodel.s "to excite othC'r v.·omen b y showing thrm that the fields already are brokrn open and tht"y ran parlicivate. too." En1phas1s on participation is illdicat<.'d in lhe Effective Speakmg class v.·here video tape "'ill provide ""-ruitant replay of the way a woman presenl.'l herself. McGre gor and Leila Wendelken. a for1ner vice president for Leisure \Vorld. <.iasses meet onte a Wttk from 10 am. to 12:30 p.m. from Feb. 25 to April 2.5. Effective Spcaklng 1nccl!i 011 Wednesdays. Life Planning for \Vomcn will be offered on Mondays. Anita Goldfarb will present 'The Ch ungu1g \\101nan and How She C.Opes With a Changing \lt'orld, on Tuesdays. Christine Gillis will discuss Real and Personal Property J\1anagement on Thursdays. chauvinis m but rather a supportive appralyl or an over·looked age group. ''It's a chance for a woman to find what'J meaningful to her and where to participate \\'hen the media say one thing and her experiences say gnother." r...lrs. Co! d far b explained. In researching her thesis on Tronsitional Women for a masters in liberal arts, she interviewed e d it o r s or woman's magazines and found they were heavily dictated by advertising interests. ;,I asked why they didn 't gear mateMal to the needs of the mlddle 30s and beyond aad found I wasn 't even important IG the people whose magazines I WA S buying," she said. The same was true for scholarly writing. Rean\S were written on the young and Women 's "l..ib" but not on lhe movement and older women. ';They are the ones who are undergoing a bigger role change, more of a future shock," she contended. As an antidote, one of her classes loolt.<I at "the posit ives of Women's Ub and our particular criticism of it. Other sub-topics I n c I u d e meno p ause, l ega l d is criminatlons, husband's role after fatherhood and Who Arn I Without ~1y Childrfn? "\Ve can't deny our backgrounds, but Wf! can learn to listen." she enthused. ''That's wh at's so encouraging about t he s e prograrns. 'Vo men are listening to each at.her and talking about them s e Ives instead of talking ab o u t someone else.'' • MARY COLLINS April 20 is the dale re.served for the Laguna B e a c h Presbyter ian (..1iurch ceremony. 'fhe bridei:-'°'"bc aUffided l ~una Beach 11iii;h Schoo!. Saddleb3ck Co llege a nd Californ ia St.ate University, San Diego. Mer fiance is involved "·Ith hotel management \\.'hich was his major at the University of Denver "'here he affiliated \vi!h Sigma Delta l'i Director Linda \\'orobow further explains the progran1 is aimed at "the intell~tually curious adult .,.,,ho may not desire rormaJ academic credit but .,.,.ishes lo expand her personal and professional horizons . understand a n d thereby control c ha n g 1 n g h\'eS." i'.1s. \Vorobow a d m I t t e d there are only three of the3e "trauma sessions'' in the eight-week course that also will feature dialog with such specialists as Ors. Marion \\'ood and G e or g e t t. e Tuition ror each course is $45. Th e intent ls not inverse Horoscope: Leo Gains Lead TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·April 19): Quick changes are likely to be featured. Mate, partner. one close to you is due to feature a surprise. Unorthodox legal procedure could play a paramount role. In all, you are pulled in two direction s simultaneously. Move toward one who proved loyal in past. TAURUS (April 2G-r....tay 20): Light touch is best -don 't chide, cajole or 1n a kc demands. Expand horizons by being versatile and receptive. Gemini, 8agittarius persons figure prom inently. Shor t journey is likely to be on agenda. Relative is involved. GEMINl (May 21-.June 20): :r.1ember of opixisitc sex may be playing games -with your emotions. Know it and protect yourself in c\inc!hcs. Avoid Joolish extravagance. You .:idvantage . Diplomacy is an ally. f ixed view, with little give, could lead to set back. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Nothing will be handed you on proverbial silver platter. There is gift upcoming . but you will eam it. Apparent dilemma will be resolved. Spiritua l insights are featured. Don't turn away from light -\~·hich is truth. LIBR-A (Sept.. 23-0ct. 22): Chips are do1'-n and payoff is due. Older persons may he invoh·ed -authority figures play prominent roles. Accept re sponsibility , special or overtiine assignment. You are able now to express a different side of yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 l: Fin ish rather than begin projects. Refuse to be he1d hack by imaginary barrier. You are capable of breaking through , of cutting away red t<ipe. Aries , Ubra persons may be in picture. Plan for PISCES !Feb. !9·~1 arch 20 1 . crnon·s journey. Slcrr clear or one 1\•ho is SAG IITARlUS (Nov. 22-cager to spend -your n1oney . Dec. 21): Friend could act Young persons n1Jy have in erratic n1anner. Maintain vigor buL could lack wisdom. SPORTSWEAR. sense of balance. hu mor. Heed your own counsel , Wettc1Jtf Plaa, t71h and trvine, Break that occurred with one Ncwpon Be1ch,California92660 close to you will work in your1 ;;;.--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;!:iii:iiii:iiii:iii favor. You will have chanceJ1- for greater independence ,self· expression. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22--Jan. 19): \Va it and observe. Direc t confrontations are not advisable. Goal changes. If you are not su re of \\'hat to do, it is best to do nothing. Sighting will be clarified. AQUARIUS {Jan. 26-Feb. 18 ): Study Capricorn message. Refuse to be stampeded into foolish action. You have right to measure moves, to decide only after care f ul consideration. Any who say otherwise are misinformed. Interesting offer is due from afar. DON"T MISS OUR 4111 ANNUAL SALE I Mon. thru Fri., Feb. 4-t. Open 10 to 5 •• •• e ii NEEDLEPOINT DESIGN cannot buy affection. Gi\'e of 2621 E. Coast Hwy. _ Coron• d•I Mir -644-7904 yourself without making door-I ---------------·-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~--·-~-""-""-""~~~~~ mat of you. Love Is ... a Bear Hug CANCER (Jun£> 21 -Julv 221: Stick to "·hat is praCtical. Family member who wants to exoerimcnt should be given guidelines. not I i c e n s e . Gemini, Vlrj!:o could play significanl roles. You r o\vn judgment is likely to be on target. Act in con f ide nt manner. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Love Is . . \Vilt theme the scholarship benefit fashion show to be presented by Stephens College Alunlnae of Orange Co unty at 9:30 a.111. Saturday. 1'~e~. 9 in lhe Grand 1-lotel, .4.11 ahei1n. One day, Nicky Lee and ~1arla !\1cCully n11ght benefit fro1n sin1ila r progra1ns. Home. property and harmony in domestic area - these are featured. Taurus. Libr a nersons could be spotlighted. Secret is revealed . You will be \n position to gain definite For Women Candidates NWPC Makes Offer The Sacramento chapter or !he National \Vo men· s Polilical Caucus has said they 1rill pay the filing fee of any ·-woman running for the st.ate Assembly or Senate . Although the chapter is now most involved v,·ith local elections. n1ost or , ... ·hich will be 1n ~larch , she said they will be involved in the Sl<!,le races. Kay (;rrcn. a spokr!spcrson The Sacran1ento ch<iptcr for !hf! group. :,,;.i1d they \.Viii 11·ould ask 1vomcn to f'Odor se pay the. ft·cs. $211 pc r a genl·ral statement o f cand1datt:', on a nonpartisan purfXlSe to opfXlSC sexism. hasis to t~ncoura ge 11·omen to racisn1. violence and J'.l(lv crty. rnove into 1h1· political arena. ''Little more than I 6 Supporting women's efforts percent of the el~cled offici;1ts in politics is the chief purpose in California arc won1en:· she of Lhc national group. said. "There has never been Orange C-Oun1y's chapter has a woman in the California held an election "·orkshop for Senate and there arc only two pot enl1;11 1 i1ndidal£"" ;ind they "·omen in the Assembl y.'' wi ll bf' ~po n <;" r i n g a rand1da1es n.~11! i·hursday, f cb. 14, "'ti 1n1•mbers can dC'cide \l'h:il role<; t hl·~· \\.'ill pla,1-. a.~ 1nch.,,1clu;il, 1n the campaigns of \\u1r11·11 "\V•· ;ire cl•un~ 1•1 r1vthing in our pcl\\.'{'J' hi t·ncouragc 1\.·omcn to run ro1· 0H1c•·' ~aid Vi\.'ian llall. on e ot lhl: ch;1ptcr board members . "\\'r think some of the 11'omcn 11ho are running arc running beca use \\'C ha ve encouraged !htrn.' · ( 11.1 _,,.;,;,;,.' ..... ..,,.' l ' . ~ ,, ''\\11 t h the c o u rt rcap1}0r t1onrn en1 of the slah,'s Senate and Assembly dtslri cts, 11·e feel the next few years is an excepllonally appropriate time for \\•omen to run for election to lhe legis!ati\'e offi ces," she said. Deadline for filing Wednesday, Feb. 6. Interested 1vomen should call (916 ) 486-1363 or wri!c Dox 2174 , Sacramento 95810. THINK OF' ELECTROl..YSIS AS P ERMANE NT~YARCHED BROWS . AN INTRIGUING WIOOW 1S PEAK. THE ENO OF' UN\VANTr:o rACIAL HAIR. T HE:N LET OUR LICENSED T ECHNICIAN SHOW YOU HOW .l--''11 6 AF'£ ANO EASY IT TS • I ~~ IN OUR BEAUTY SALON • .... -- • . with a gift yo u n1ade! Spe<lol SAYINGS thfu Wed., F•b. 6 Ready for rain! NATURAL VINYL 99P yd . srECIAL SAYINGS ! H•'ll ~v• • r•ln-or·1hfn• li-ektl ~IHI m•U youruU. 't'O~'ll Uk• o,.., 11111. llghlwtlthl Vlny!, Cal!llfl tl•ck I!! iwtur•I color. J~H Wick. FG'1 r91, LOW prlc1 1.H 'fll, Sew a fu:ny hatl FUN FURS Yo1 ... , to 15.00 7 77 auuUlul 1on1 '"Ir, Ilk• r11I •nlr•Ull. A m•lchlnt ~--UHi cof! wovlcl o. 1 i.uptr glH, W11h1bl• Acryllc. W' ~ Wld1, "0'1 , ... lllO~ Jlfk t '·"· YU• S.w a gift jacket! COTION DUCK 66¢ yd. NEWPORT BEACH to P•1llltll hl•N OPINt Mt!!, Pri, 1•t1N fl'l!I l•I. U4 pm lvn U•' '"" , ..... to J.00 LAGUNA BEACH 211 ,.,,.,, Awe. Ol"IH1 THE NATION'S LEADING AUTHORITY ON FIGURE CONTROL ~aMUs~ys: FIGURE CONTROL SALONS We'll TRIM you down to a nice . new SIZE .... - e EVERY WOMAN IS CUT A LITTLE DIFFERENTLY. At the Gloria Marshall Figure Control Salon near you we'll work out a personalized figure program to trim you down to size . __ A very nice s ize. e START NOW e INCH AND WEIGHT REDUCTION Your individualized program is free of strenuous exercise because we're not a spa or a gym. There's no disrobing either. Just a aensibte ' workable, planned program of figure COi!~ RD ABOUT YOUR PERSONALIZED PR Gloria Marshal method is pleasant. Y ere achieved through a program of /guidance and individually dell · and toning techni Be figure problems • ' different than th DEMAND THE VERY IESTe THE GLORIA MARSHALL METHOD. There are no substitutes for the orlglnaf Oforla Mar1~111 Personalized Figure Control System ...... 10 lot Gloria Mlrshall trim you down to size ... A very nice 1lzt. · ~"· .. · __ • _ .. '1 .. ~ • '."'~ nGU .. l:o""'°" ll•LOll• CALL T~Y FOR YQUR.CCIWUMENTARV flCJJAE ANALYSIS NC> DEMONSTRAllON NEWPORT BEACH 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. f'hone1 642-3630 • THE CITY -ORANGE 59 iRAZfLIA SOUTH Phone: 997-0211 I \ \ ' Club Activitie s Planned Chapman Prevention and 1'rentn1ent of Athletic lnjuries for Women Y.'ill be offe1·ed as a continuing educatlon rourse by Chapinan College froJn 7-10 p.n1. on Tuesdays, beginning Feb. 6. Included \1·il! be lectures, discussions. dcn1onstrations and praclice opportuniltc!I. Students \viii be encouraged to learn techniques of prevention , lreat1nenl a n d rehabilH.&.1ton \\"hich n1ay be applied in professions of C'OOching. !t:'.1ching -0r nursing. A Open frank Marriage rliscussivn or The optning session as utled The fo.larriage Role ; the Feh. 13 lecture will e x a 01 i n e '"closed niarriage;" guidelines for a Ne"' Openness themes the F'eb. 20 session and the final lecture wlll examine the benefits or open marriage. SC Club The Treat Family, well- k now n si n gers and c>nter1ainers, will present !he program for the South Coast Club of L<iguna Beach. ~ten1bcrs \\'111 meet at 11:30 a.nl. \\'ednesday, Feb. 6, in Irvine Coast Country Club for a 90cial hour and luncheon. FY Newcomers Clipped W ings Orange Coast Chapter of Clipped Wings will have a 1nc111bership coffe e at JO a.111 . \Vednesday, Feb. 6, in 1hc Ncv.'port Ueach horne of ~lrs. Paul J, Bergdahl. All fonnC'r T\VA hostesses are inviled. Welcome Wagon Nev.· rcsldrn ls of Irvine are invi!ed to attend a Welcon1e \\'agou (,'Jub meeting to hear reports lron1 representatives of area orga.nizalions. Group.~ represented \\'Lil be !he Irvine \\'omen's Club . Irvine Jaycees and lr>'inc Cultural Art s Con1n1ission. !Ja.\' iuncht.'•'11 of t!H· 1Ji<111~t· Cuurlly ~· e de r :1 l 1 <• n of l~rpublic:an \\'on1C'n i\lcn1lx•rs v.·ill nl<'t>t e1! ~l a n1 . ·rtiursd<•)'. ~'rh. 7 in lhl' An:iheun Sl11·r<1!011 hott·I Brom eliads Ha!ph Bari on SIJOI\' ;,]Jd('S of co!leclmg broml'IJads in Colon1bi a to Orangf' Coun1 y Broinrliad Soc'.'1e1y rnen1bers 11·ho 11·ilt OlCC'I <•! 7 J U J) Ill Thursda.v. Fl'b. 7, 1n !hr \ilr;i Linda School. Bue1}<J !'ark LB AAUW J{ole or cd ut·;111un a l relevisi on in (Jrangt· Count,\' 11 ill he explored during the Thursd .'.ly, Feb 7 n1L·e!ii1g ot I l.t1gu1Jt1 Ut<ttc·h S!°'E'aki'r w1!1 be. Sandra Sauser. d1rr1..'lor of 1ns!l'UClional tl-'ICVISIOll f 0 r KOCE-1'V, C h a n n l' l SO I runl1ng1 un Ill'ach De monstration i\lrs. t:dward Koryta or Ohio 1\'!ll present a r Io I\' e r <trranging progra1n featurmg conlcinporary :ind interpretivi." designs at 2 p.nl. Friday, Feb 8. 111 the Orange Count~ :\1enional Garden CC'nlcr. llu11 l'r !\ur\·ta Jl!i!IOlliilJy 1narriagc a11d i!s various alternate st}'les v.•ill be presented in a f o u r -pa rt lecture series at Orange Coa st. College audiloriut11. All ncv• residents o f Fountain Valley are invited to attend the Newcomers installation luncheoo meeting \Vcdnesdn.v. Feb. 6. in Sir c;eorgcs. 11un tington Beach. 'T'he 1neeting v.•ill take place at 7:30 p.n1 . 1"hursday, Fc h. 'i', in the Ir vine National Bank . the Laguna Bc;ich 1\r11cr ic;:1111f r-.;::'-----------· ~~nti1led Open J\Jarriagc. classes v.•i!I be fron1 7:30 10 9:30 p.1n . on \\'t1dnesdavs, be ginn ing Feb. 6. Tht•re · is no admission and persons 1nay register a! lhC' door. Panhellenic OC GOP A polltica l sc1nina r \\'ill highlight the annual Lincoln ASSOl'ia t1on of Li n I I' i.' r s I I .\ \Von1en. The group 1r1Jt u1t'e t :1! 8 p.rn . in the ~Pi~llhorhOl)d Con g r e o a 1 ional Churt h. • HOJPE Modem r adiation equipment gives hope ln !he fii:;ht against canrri'. }J,·lp pr(>virle this at JIC>1\1; ll(l:-OPIT 1U.. Presenti ng the series \\'ill be Dr. Charles D. Lcvilon, a licensed marriage. family and child counselor. \\·ho authored the book, "~lore F'ully ll uinan, lhe Srrugglc lo Be rite. \\'1th You." lie has bet"n a men1ber of the OCC staff since 1969. A si!en 1 auction to raise fund s for the Anterican Field ServJcC' i..'i planned i n C."<>njunction \~i!h a luncheon meeting of the Laguna Beach Panheltcnic. ENERGY SAVING HOURS ~fcmbers v.'ili meet at JI : 30 a.n1. \\"cdnesdav. Feb. F'eb. 6. in the 1 .. igu na L i d o rccreaiion room. So \J t h Laguna . Daily 1O109, Sat. 1 Oto6, Sun. 12 to 5 5outh Coast 'Plaza reshape, firm'n trim with a body thats fit to Jive in. you do11't just getashaee ''you get in shape'' Diet Alo,,. Ce11f Do It . , . Whil e you 1hed pou"d1 lhti cul down ~91Y 1111, you'•• 901 lo b1.1ild tih u• tkot firmo "n1i9htlv l\1b, Th e re1 ul l, • 1h•p1ly li9ur• trimmed down. with te•lure tight •I • dru,,.,. 11'1 .II here-ditl•ry .o nd 1xerci1e pro9r•m1 designed l of you' Ond•••du•I need. ln1truclori •nd ex1rci111 m•chin11 th •I git mt ximufl\ •e1ullo in !ht 1h or!11I po11ib!1 time, Plu1 Soun t. Sleom, W hirlpool, Sun Re om1, •nd 5..,;,,.,ming Pool lo m•kt +ht compl•I• ch•~g•. Befo•t you ~now it, you'll b1 fir,.,, 1lim tnd trim. You'll lo oli grea!, loel greal. Remember yo" do~'I i1.11t 9et a lh•pe: ~OU 91! i11 1h•pe. M ~~• y our~•ll • p1omi1e -C•tl f od•v' Introductory S wee k Procram *20vlslts•20for2 That's $10 per Per10n Regular Membership Available at Low Cost, lower cost on your fir1t vi1it. U ... 1• J.,, @ ~ HEALTH CLUBS nua•ao-, ~,. lor Men & Women all~. aulNA 'AftK ''' 1. heclil •••h••r., ~ .., Li"'""' """" ~1 ORANGE •ti 1a11 1t111ua A••11•1, W11 I 11 f1111111 A•1112• IJl.2441 COSTA MlSA 2101 "''''' la11l1•1r•. M11i.a r Ca1111r M .. Ull WESTMINSTER ,,,, "'""'""•ltf .......... W.•MllNWf c •• , .... uar HUNTINGTON BEACH 11NI Mlit1 tir..i. Mall'I 11. •I leacll ''"· 142·1•51 LONG BEACH t 101 All•11lla 1a11l•••1t1, Ca11111 •I Car1e11 •21-N7• ENCINO 11011 ¥1t1l•r• l••l•w1111 , Wt•t al 111••• tlltlJO 1 CON¥lNllNf LOCATIONI IN O"ANOI COUNTY, LONG llACM I INCINO *Not ovailable at our new Encino Spa. I '"' •>; PUBLIC NOTIC~ FICTITIOIJS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT following persim ;, dolnQ bujlne•• \ DAVE'S CA RPET INSTALLllTION I :!iERVICE. 1&18 F-!orld• 51,, No. 11. ~hmlin11too l!e~tn, C~-97~ David Li~••v Flnn~rn , 7610 Flod di I SI.. Ne. I!, HuntlnQtOI\ Be•cn. C•ll!. 926•8 Thi~ busln.es s is cQnduc!td br •n I ln<lividual. I Oav<d L1ndJ•'I' F•nnern T~"' 1latemeo1 ¥'"' !•le<! "'''" Coun!• Cler~ ol Or•nge (Olln!• I J~nuarY JO, !Oil F-l11S4 Putllls~ed Oran'" Coas! 0•11• Pitol Feorua•v' 11. I!. 15. 197l 311·1l --------PUBLIC NOTICE Pvbll•tied Orllr'l{t~ <:0~5t I Febru•rv '· IL IB, 15. 1974 PUBLIC NOTICE Mood;iy, ftDfUMy 4, 1974 PUBLIC NOTICE • DAILY PILOT J $ PUBLIC NOTICE ' "'" P utol •Jllfil O••nQIJ Ca.11 O.ilv Pllol, J•nv•rv 11, 2t, •nd F1bnnirv .t. 11, ,,,, 11f-7t PUBL IC NOTICE 5L~·/40J4 "!CTlTIOUS IUSINIEIS NAMIE STATl!MIENT l0Uowln9 poe'"'" " dol"'ll ,,,,,. Pvbll3hld Or...-.oe CO.SI Delly l"fle'I, J•....,try 111, end Ftbrut ry t, 11. 18, 1t7• 310-1• PUBLIC NOTICE .I ' Mt' 7 -... •.. , JACK NICKLAUS Late Deri sio11 Nets $44,000 For Nicklaus HONOLULU (AP) -Jack Nicklaus made a sudden decision to come to these tropic islands to play in the Hawaiian Open golf tournament. And . to th1• surprise of practically no one. the gaine's Golden Be:ir played ii \\'ell enough to \\•in the S~-1 .<m firs! prize. pla.ving just as W('ll as he had lo to stand J1( ;, c:oupl1• of :nd d challenges do""·n the stretch Sun day. Il l· J1:id a t"·o-undcr-par 70 in 1hc final round on the sun-splRshcd. i ,154 .vard \\'aia lae Country Club course and 1\'0n b.\' a eo rnfortal>l c th ree strokes <H 27!. 17 under par. Rook ie Eddie Penrce. 21. the youngest n1an on the pro tour. once got to within 1110 strokes of the front-n1nni11g Nicklaus in the strrtch. But Jack rl'sponded \vith ;1 couple of quick birdies that ruined Pea rce's dream of an upset. He seltled bac k into second u•ilh a G&---2i-t total. r\icklaLL'i matched the course record sct by llav;aii an Ted !\takalcna. u·ho \1·on this e,·ent in 1966 and died 1v.•o years later in a surfing accident. ~icklaus could have broken tht• rct'ord \1'ith a 20-foot birdie putt on the final hole. He missed. "I'd never try nol to nmke a pull." he s:iid , "but !\·lak,1lena v:as :i ht•ro in the~ islands. f"m g!nd his record is still on !he books ... \Vhi le Nicklaus ,.,.as sc:o ring the 52nd victory of his career. it \1·as a dismal start of the season fo r 114·\·car-old Arnold PaJm('r. l'a!n1rr. v.·ho 't111dn't played previously this season. lx'at on!\' one 1nan 1n the field 1vith a 292 101:il and failed to rnakc ;1 rhcc k. Ni ck laus \1·011 $44.(lfXJ. Pe:irce ~"25 .000. :'llic:klaus h;1rJ a si x strokf' ll'<'ld through the first 5-1 holes, but p!ay('CI 1he fir sr !iiX holes of the fina l round one over par before he settled do1vn. "In !he final round.'" he expl:iined . '"lhc ObJecti·•e is lo \\'ill the f;Ol f l1Jurnanu·11r . not shoot 65 ·· w•nnll>QS S11no.1v •II 65 61-69-70-111 11)~111--1/4 n ... 8·6'·11& 115 ~~ 11-11 ..-.8-116 /l /Q.~9-U-~76 61·69 11 10----111 10·&9·11)~-m 69-14~1-61-118 17~1·69·11-219 69·69-71 10-179 J.C.1~10-1!1 :i -11"3-70--1' 1 /l~J.}1 ·69-191 ii n 6a 73-?sr ti 1 ... 61:1-61--1a1 71 70·10·10-1!1 61 1)-12~7-781 I~ 10-71·11-~!? 70.10.11 .11-1111 1?·69·11·6'!-:1111 ll·IO·ll·69-1!l ~l '1 l'O ~?ll 10 bQ 1311-;>Sl 11.1• 61-11-181 II 13-69-IO--:lllJ // 1?·11 1&-"l«l 11-11.n 68 ;s1 71 1•-69·69-~9) "11 )l.19 -181 7J-l;.101~-1!1J •. ?.16·1l-6a ?ll• 11 1] 71·69 1!• 11·11 7!-61-78• 11 e~ i,-1.t-1AI llJ.11 1) 1'>-,., n.n n .10 n~. 11n''-'•-lfS 11·1.o 1) 11-115 11.10 11.n-1t1 116'1ll11-<tl f;X-NHL PLAYER • PEAD AT 40 • : l~A~fP'I'ON, N.fl. IAP) -Gordon ~Bucky" llollingsworth, ii f or n1 er llational Hockey League player. ls dead I I the ~ge of 40 aft.er a long Il lness. ~ F'uner"l serv i<..-es were sc h C' du I c d 1'uc..'Klay for Hollin@sworlh, who died Saturday_ Hollingsworth played with the C.'hicago Black l~awks :ind the Detroit lk-d \Ying!.' in the NllL ns well ns for l~ershcy. Cleveland and Springlield In the American ltoc:key ~ague btfore retiring in 1962. • -._ ..... Ba·nnister Heralds Advent of Africans C'llRISTCIH.JCll, New Zealand (AP ) -Dr. Roger Banniste r, u·ho ran the first sU!>.(our 1n1nu1e mile 20 years ago. w:itchtd Filbert Bayi of Tanzania S<'I a rt>cord fo r the metric mile in the 101h annu al Common wealth Gan1es, and \1·as impressed. "The ad ... ance of Afr ienn athle!es has bten the n1ost remarkable feature of thrse Games.•· Bannister said, '·They have come forw ard, p.'.lrticularly in the v.·omen's e\·cnts. The signs a rc that the Africans will be a serious threat to everybody at. tile Atootreal Olympics.'' Bannister said the en1ergence of the African counlries has ensured the fu ture of the Com1nonwcalth Games, 'l'he highlight of the gan1es, which ended Saturday, was the electrifyi ng \l'orld record of 3:32.2 for the I.500-meter run by Bayt. which ca1ne at the end of the 10 days of competition at Quet:n Eliza beth II Park. Bayi knocked nine- tenths of a second off the seven-year-<Jld rrcord of America's Jim Ryun. Witli, R e1narks Motta Infuriates Portland PORTLAi\D. Ore. IAPJ -If Chicago's Dick !\·Iotta is will ing to 1rade his entire r\ational Basketball Associa tion team for UCLA's Bill \Val ton , Portland's I-Jarry (ilickman is ready to do business. Glickman, the Blazers' executive vice president, apparently "-'as infuriated by roach Motla's remarks about playing badly to gct first crack at the G-foot-tl Bruins cent.er in the 1974 NBA draft . An Associated Press story out of Chicago quoted ~1otta as saying: ··rhc rumor has it that some of the bottom teams in lhe league are doing their best to finish last so that they t an gel first draft rights lo \Vallon. "Lei's race it. lhere <ire teams like Phi!<1delphia with lf1 1\'ins and llouston v"ith 18 who coul d turn their franchise aro und if they had \Vallon.'' The Blazers vaulted to Ilic top of the Pacific Division early in the season. But illness. injuries and bad luck have pushed Portland down lo the cellar. '"The idea which l\·lotta suggests is ludicrous and an insult to every player and coach in the NBA." Glickman said at a u·eckend neu·s conference. "The inference is th at teams in our league arc deliberately losing gan1cs to get a chance at \Vallon. I am confident !hat he does not ha1·r ont· shred of cvidt>nce to su pport that c!aun," s.1itl Glickman. ··1 11•ould be upset 1\"ith !hose comments even if 11·e 'u•cre in fir st place." said the BlazC"r execu!irc. "'file integrity of the profession \vith 11·hich I an1 involved has bern qu estion ed and !hilt llpsets me. "Apparently. he C~lotta) doesn't even know the rules. EvC"n if a team finishes last ln its conference, it only ha!{ tt 50--50 ch;ince or getting the first draft pick because there is a coin flip \Vith the last-place tenm in the other conference." Gl ickman said. i\lotta also said if he ha<l a chance. he u·ould trade au•:1y rvery one of the Chicago Bulls for \\"alton. 11·ho has said he \1·on 't play anywhere rxcept Los Angeles. "If the Ponland 1'rai/ Blazers happen to ge l UCLA 's Bill \\'alton," Glickman said. '"I \\'ill 1.c!ephone ~1 o t ta immediatelv and call his bluff. I u•ill be more than h<ippy to trade \\"al!On for the cnlirr Chic:igo franchise. '"I don't think ;iny one player can irn1nediately turn any tean1 around . Cvery player coming out of college ha s to go rhroug h a 1-ieriod of son1e adjustment. Even \!ihvaukcc center Kareem Jabbar did ," !i:iid Glickn1a11 . l'ortland"s top executive S<t1d if lhc Owner Blazers got \Valton , he would lake a stand that t.:CL1\ 's st~r either play fo r Portland or nobody. Later. he said , ··tr I y,·as utterly co nvinced that it \Vas either trade Walton to Los A.nge les or he \\'ould go to the other league -and I co uld make a deal -I \\'ould have to at last think about it .. It's better to have something than nothi ng, I suppo~." Glickman also said if ~fo\!a \\·ere coaching under him. he would have insisted on a public apology. "I respect f\Iotta as a coach , hut I think he ought to learn to kee1l his big mouth shut." 40 Injured In Italian Soccer Riot BART. Italy (APl -Forty pe rsons \1·crc injured in clashes betu•cen police and about 200 angry southern Italian f:ins who invaded the Bari soccer fi eld du ring Sunday's match between the local team and At alanta 0£ Bergamo. Police had to use tear gas born~ to disperse the crov.·d, whi ch chased the refe ree. '''ho had validated a doubtful gonl scored by Atalanta. During the fight , \\'hich continued outside the stadium and lasted two hours. fans badly damaged the stadiun1 structure. The ma tch \Vas .suspended, Fans also seized the referee in Genoa aftrr the Gcnoa-lnternazionale match, which ended in a 1-1 tie. Dozens of Ctn~ fans blocked the dressing room exit for three OOurs. angry about some decisions of the referee, who managed to leave the stadium disguised as a policeman. Fans of opposite factions fought in Bologna during the Bologna-Ron1a game. u•hich u·as marred by rough play. Several fans were injured in the mclC{'. Fi ve paliccmen u·ere hit ui th umbrellas nnd bars as they were trying to restore order. ;· • " ·. "' -/,r ~ ~' • • Ken~ wa~ the 1op 1rack and field nation :H the gaincs. wuming six gold 1n1·dals. 1'his cornpctltion began llS the British J·:nipirc r.anu.~s in 1930. l:iter became !ht• Orit ish f))rn mnn"'••<1lth 1;:m1es and las t week the na me ''Bn 11sh" V.'<is d ro ppt'<I. • The next Comrnonwealth Gaines are scheduled (or 1978 at C:drnonton. Canada. Ty,·o African countries, l\f'ny a aud Niger ia, are among those 11·hi ch ha ve indica ted they will apply to stage lhc 1982 Can1es. Bannuter v.·atched Bayi set his record in a rnanner the English1nan never attemplt.'Ct -leading from the start. Bann ister always relied on someone to pace him. Bayi changed hls style following the 1\.172 Munich Oly1nplcs. \\'hen. he sa id , ''I got boxt.'<I. in and was never able to t1·y to take the lead. So now 1 lak e the lead fron1 the start." Anothe r ouls1anding African at the Gaines wa~ Ben Jip<:ho or Kenya, u·ho "-"On two gold medals -the 3,000-meter steeplechase and the 5,000 meters - UP'I TtN"'919 Pardo1t ltfy Reaclt Arsenal of England goalie Bob \\'ilson Jtun ps o,·er Burnley's Peter I\1oblc \\'bile fl<it Hice looks on as the !1\"o soccer adversaries fought to a 1-1 tie in British soccer action in J.ondon over the weekend Westwood Wizard Says Bruiris Set in Ways LOS AJ\'GELES 1,\Pl ~ Coach John \\looden sa~·s IH s 1op-rankt:'d l"CLA Bruin s arc a ··fi ne ~roup 1o \\'Ork 1\·1th,"" but th;it the sc:nior-\cd s q u a d subconsciously is a bit set in it s 11·ays. Put bluntly. they don"t ah1·a~s resµond unhcsila ntly and palicntly to sideline direction. the coach says. '"When they 11('re all sophomores.·• he recalls Jn an inlen ·ieu·. "I told the1n that their eagerness. attenl ivencss and response !I) \l"hnt I 1ras tr.ving lo get across n1ade the111 nne 11 f 1he fin est groups of youngsters I \·l· C'ver conched . "I also lold the111 . ho11·c1·er. that by the time tll<·Y 11·erc juniors the y 11otddn't be quite so rP~ponslvc and !h;i1 u·hen they "·ere :;e11iors lhey 11·ould be intolerabl e in this regard -but not 111e<1n to l>c." \Voodcn said his Bill \llalton-led cha rges ren1ain a •·fine group to work with ," ad ding that his point "''as illusrratcd by UCLA ·s "·eekcnd struggle before beating cross-town ril·al Soulhern California 65-54. Wooden Said impatience caused a tempo in v.·hich Southern cal led mid 1~·ay through the second half by si x points. "Remcrnbcr. ou r ne1\' offense \\'Ork cd u·el! against Notre Dame." the coach said in an interv iew afterward. "But our problem agalnsl USC 1A1as that "''e got impat'ient -we tried to gel the ball in to Bi ll too quickly and we lost Jt·too many times." J~e sadi the situation is that "mainly it's a matter of telling them something nnd they nod 'yes' and they do exactly 11·lia1 you don 't \1•a111 \h('n1 In do. ""1l1crc \1·c r(' a eoupll' of t1n1t~s one garnl' when we told then1 during a tiinccut to change to the fullcourt prrss but 1he adjus!rncnt 11•as not made. In other u·nrdS, u·c get lip service -tht:'y listen bu l do not hear ... and rirllshed third \11 the l .500 meters in 3:33.2. only one-tenth o( a second slower than Ryun's record. Ot.ber Kenyan stars were tbarles Asatl. who won the 400 n1eters in 46.0 and John Kipkurgat, who won the 8tX> meters in 1:43.9. A little »year-<Jld Nigerian, Modupt": Oshikoya, made her niark for A!r ic.u by winning a gold medal in the Jong 1 jun1p, a silver medal ln the pentathlon and a bronze medal In the JOO-meter huniles. Blind, Legless Wrestler Out To Prove Point ALLENTO\\'N. N.J. IAP) _..,.Gene• Darnell is a fi ghtrr. both literally and figurat ively. He {'alls it a desire to "prove I'm as good n hun11111 beini,: a . .; anyone else. l'vc all\•ays fought lo prove it." Darnell, a 16-year-old junior at AllentO\\'ll liigh School. has a 3-6 record in varsily \1Testling ron1pelilion this season but hol>('s to make the Ne\1' Jersey scholastic Wre3tling ctmmpion- stri'P!I next year. Yet . he"s blind and missing his le!t leg. "The re have been lin1es u·hen I was down. when I thought of quilling."' Darnell says. "But I bounce right back. I like to think I have a positive altitude on life. I li ke to fight." Darnell has thro"·n all his energies into his pursuits. As a Boy Scout, he accumulRted 21. merit badges and attained the rank of Eagle. In school. he consistently n1ade the honor roll . The Allentown High School junior alu•ays has har bored a spccin l love for sports. He foll o"·s the pros and makes sure to attend every game his Altcnto\\·11 football learn pl:iys. In his freshinan year. he decided to take a crack at u•rrs!ling. "I told my gynt teacher that vea r ... I \\'OUld like lo give it a iry." he ~ys. "11e got a couple of kids to work out with n1e so I co uld see how it is. I liked it <ind n1ade up my mind to give it a tr~· " Darn ell lost his sight :t~ ;1 rh1ld because of a cancer infrc11on. Aftrr he slarled \l"rest!ing. clottors discovcrrd cancer iu his leg :ind il had to hf' a111p1u.11ed. "Iking blind, n1y strategy is different fron1 other guys,'' he says. "I ha\·c to \\'Ork more 011 outmuscl1ng a guy . The ref starts us off ha ving our hands touch. But ir he brea ks av.·a,·. he can conic behind and take 1ne dO\\•i1 " Darnell has high hopes for the next 11Testling season . Antl1em Sinoi110 t'l e Irks Detroit Fans DETilO IT (AP l -\rhite !here u·as no front office shakeu p Sunday in the Detroit Red Wings' organization as son1c critics predicted. thr re '''as another kind of disturbance . Singer Catherine Crimshau· upset !he Ol ympia Stadium crou·d of 14.319 u•ith her rendition of the Na!iona l Anthem before the start of the nationally televised National Hockey League game bct"·ccn the \\'ings and the ll•ootreal Ca nad ieflfi. She was loudly booed for her up-tempo rendition, in which some of the "·ords u·cre re<1rranged . "She has cinba rrassed us and rverybo<ly else ."' said John Bell, Red \\iings' public relations director who is responsible for arranging pre-game ceren1on ies. ""\Ve'll just !hank her for her services,"' he added, indicating she u·ould not be asked to sing again. She pcrforllll!l free of charge. ' ~ Lakers' Price Is Right; ' , • ., It Costs Portlan~ 124-91 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jim Price hns become an outstanding contributor to the Los Angeles Lakers In recent weeks, and coach Biil Shannan has noticed. "If Jimmy Price is not the beat third guard In basketball, he's at least· in the top .. two at that spot." Sham1an said afler l>rlce came oil the bench and scored 24 points to lead the Lakers ~ to a 124--91 tritunph over the Portland ~ • .Trail Blawl SUmlly nlpt. • -, 1•!IO's been !llaytn( IO well lhe last three or four weeks. If he can sustain it, he's going to have a terrific career." Jerry West, rebounding from a long layoll after an Injury, llCWed II points, had 14 rebounds, 10 uelst.!i and HVeD steals, and Sharman wu happy about !hat IOO. "West hnd an cAJlstandlng game tonight, but it will probably be a week to 10 days before he's really hick In top physical CC)ndltlon," he said. · Happy Hai"'1Jn hit ~ polnls and Goll Goodrlc~ 21 as lm Angefts turned a 59-44 halftime lead Into aQ 80-59 edge 22 games against the Trail Blazers. who lost for the 10th time in I l ga1ncs and remain in last place in the division. The Laken play in Houston Tuesday ftnd Atlanta Wednesday. ' ,OlTlAND (91); NMI 10, Wk:kl ''· Rotieri.on , P'tftle S. Ste.ti 7, v...,,-1 11, Mtrt!rt I, c;. 'mill\ 6, O. JOll<>"'" J, Fr"r •. Sibley •. ' LOS ANGELES Iii.ti~ Hll•tlon ?l, 'H1w~ln1 O,· E. Smith 4 °""'*k'fl 21, WeJI lt, P'rlc1 ~~· Wt•hl"OIOfl lt. It~ 5, 8rlc11J11 •· Counll PorlttMI 24 :ia '1 '6-ti L.ot A119elt1 2• 3S 2' :16-U• Fll\lled out: llOl\f: lot•I IDU11 ~ PMl181\d 19, l..DI Al>Qtl.. 1J. TKMk:tl: ,ortlt~ Co1ch Mc(IOlkty, Mtn1n; LOI ""9tlt • Coteh Sfltrm•n, E. Smith. A; 14,...., AARON'S LOYALTY IS TO THE TEAM MILWAUKEE -Hank Aaron, one home run away from lying Babe Ruth's career home run rerord, made it plain Sltldav that regardless of the pressures, his first loyalty is to his team . The AUanla Flames' Erir Vail 125) flails at a loose puck after tumbling with Philadelphia's Jimmy \Vat son in a National Jlockcy League game Sunday at AUanla. Philadelphia's Andre DuPont (6) moves In lo take the puck. The game ended In a 2-2 tie. late in the third quarter to put the game away. The vlciory kepi lhe Wtn one 1am• ahead of l<il• Golden Stale In the Paclllc Division. lt wu their 20th victory in "Some say 1 might have' a mc!lllal letdown when I break the record, but I have too mu ch pri~ not to give all I have after that. My fl111l obll1atlon ii, t9 help 1he ball club to wln," sekf Aaron, wi-next homo run will Ue Rulb's caree.-rcconl ol 714. • I I UC Irvine Nine Faces Its Toughest Schedule Yet After winnlrig the NCAA college division baseball charnpionshlp last yea r, what is Gary Adams and the lJC Lrvine team going to do for an enCX1re this season? says he lsn't COflSiderlng lbe matter 1ert0Ully at the present time. lie fttls tbe UCI summer bueball camp for youlhs of th e area ~·u11 an outstanding succe11s and would prefer tu bring It along further thl-1 yeilr. "I know One thing," Adams Sa)'S, "The .!iOOuts don 't come out to S£'t> our ha1 girls only anymore." UCI will race one of the toughest opening schOO ules in its brief history, f or tha l matter, one of the toughest for any college tean1 in the nation. Two e:ir-UCI players now In the pro ranks 'l'i'ith the Kansas City organization are looking forward to the co ming season w i th enthuslasm. In the fi rs t 12 games, !he Anteaters play UCLA and Arizona State three times each; Rocky Craig was na med the most outstandJng center fielder in the_ minor leagues last year and was presented \vith a silver glove award emblematic of his success. 11<1\VAHD llA NUY I Rocky hi t over .300 for Jacksonville ln AA ball and has a AAA contract with Omaha in the American Association fo r 197t He will also be given an opportun ity to make the Royals varsity in spring training. Cal Strite (Northridgel, the team they defeated In 13 innin~s to win 1he regionals a year <1go in a doublehea(,lcr: and single games against USC's un iversity divi sion champion Trojans. Loyola and O'lapman. Dan Hansen, a June graduate, began his pro career in a rookie league in Florida. An1ong other things, he hit a tape measure home run and Wa.!1 blistering the ball when he was moved to J acksonville with Craig. Nine day1 of tnactl\'lty ensued ~fore be was sent lo Billings , Mont, to complete the year as a third baseman. lie bit .%97 and is looking rorward to hi1 rirst full season of pro ball. The college game will (ollow in the footsteps of lhe American League this season, using designated billers in place of pitC'ht'rs. But one of the lt'ading candidates for designated hiller is returning pitcher Gary \\'heelock. "\\'heels compeles better if he knows be is going lo hit.'' Adams says. "Besides, he has good powrr und also has lhe spttd to run the basrs. lle's probably as strong Other Orange Coast area players who are eager for the pro season to begin include the Sherry brothers , residents of ~1ission Viejo, and Graig Nettles of the Yankees who resides in Costa Mesa. as Rod Spence and Jerf ~1alinof(." . Adams bas been uked &o direct the Boulder Collegians in summer play um year but Norm Sherry y,·ill manage the Angels' top minor league team in Salt Lake City while Larry will direct Charleston, SC for the Pittsburgh organization. Nast~y Rips Go rman; ' . King Stops Melville RICH 1\-1 0 ND , \';i . Topsceded !lie Nastase of Jlon1ania. losin g his service just onee. n1 e t hod i c a I 1 y chopped do\11\ Tom Gorman. 6--2, 6-3, and ·won !he singles championship Sunday 1n the J-'id elily v.:orld T e nn i s Cha1npionship tournainent. The 27-year-old Nasta se, the leading monry \\'inner in the WCT las! year. nct'ded only 45 minut es to di~posc of the srcond -secded Gorn1an before a l'l'O Wd or approxirnately 6.000. \~'AS llJNGT0:-1 Top - seeded Billie' Jean King v.·on the si ngl es and d o u b I L' s championships Sund ay tn the $50,000 \\'ashington \Vomen 's term.is tournament at George ~·lason University in nearby Base ball Schedule s Or1• COlll l1wb1U Sd1ed11le Tnv". -Set., ""b. J.t -OC:C T<>Urn .. v IFlr•I routlCI, UC lfv1nt JI/, 1 JO 1! OCCl Wl':d . i: .. 1> IJ -Pelamar. Tll11", F"o !I -ti! Cimino, ""'""I> !\ -at LA H1rbnr. T..-:1 . F .. o. 19 -LI Ha•b<lr \\Ii:<!. Fell. ~a -at Ml•aC01i. Tuts., l'fO ?6 -~I El C.~m>~. Thu••. l'eb ?! -•I O"lorn~•. ~~!, March? -Ml•aCo•I~. noon. ruo:,, MMCll 5 -M S•nta Ana•, Thun, M •r<h 1 -11 Ml. S~n l>.n1o•"O' S•', Marci! t -Ml. San AMon•o' " ~ Tuel' Mertl> " -If ,, ... 101'. ~~!, Md<(h 16 -~In Dll'90 Mt•1·. dWDlfho!ade f, 11:30. Tu~ .. M••O• It -Fullerton• Thur),. Marc~ 21 -11 C,rr\to•• 511 .. ,....,~n l l -Ctrrllo~·. 1 . .)ll '""" M•rtn 16 -1! 51n Ol"'!lo MtW" Thu,.,. Mitt!\ 21 -Slnll At<I". Sal., M1rCll lO -I! S1nt1 Ana', '~. Thurs. -s11.. •o•lt 1"' -11 FutlerlOl'I Tovm1m1n1. Sal., Aprll 13 -1! Slddlellack, doublehel<Mr, flOOfl, T"'"·• April 16 -Ml, S1n AnlDl'!Jo•. Thu••·• APtll 11 -11 Fullerton•. Sat., APtll 2a -Fullerton•. l ~lO. Tue$., APtll 73 -C.errJtos•. 1'11urs .. llprll 25 -S."'' A"•". s.r.. ,..prit 27 -al Full•rton', 1.:10. Tllft., April '.ID -11 Sa" Diego Mew• Thur~.. M•Y ' -•I Ml. s .. n A"ro..io•. "Denolli South Co.It C""'leren ct game. ,.. All g1m~s begin at 2:JO p.m .. unle n oll'lerw11e indlc.,,ted. l•ddl1b1d1 llHlbaH Scllld\111 MQl'I., Feb. 1-11 Vltlor Velley, 1 p,m. tl>u".·S1!., Fetl. 7·t-Drar.o1 Co11t tou•..,...,. !Flrll round: Coll199 ct II•• Canvon1. ?:JO 11 Saddleback). Wed .. Feb. 13-11 Mlr1Co.!1, 11;10, dOUblehealllr. s11 .. F1t1. rt-e:rpr•~·· 1 o.m. Mon., Fl'b. II -~1nl• An1. 1 p.m. T 1111 .. Feb. lt-ltlo Hondo. , Sii.. Fao. 2l -11 Chllflv". I P·~.:.un .. Flt!. 21 -Saft BtfT\tf'll!OIO•. Sit., Ml rcn 2 -11 Sout"-slern•. I p.m. Tllltd1y, ,,....ch S -0.1111mont•, • Th¥f1 .. Ml~n 1 -11 cur~·. · 111 .. Mith t -P1loln1r', 1 o.m. TUOP(IA~. M1rch 11 -ltht1.,,lcte•. Thur1., Mirth 1~ -II Stn Oleoo cc·, 7:30. Sit., Mtr(h 1• -0..Hey'", 1 p.m. Tl>url.. M•rch 21 -,, Stn Ber!'llrdlno', s11., M11cn » -5ovt""""l1m•, 1 p.m. · Tnurt .. M•rcn 21 --11 Ol'091ll'IOflf•. S•t .. MIKh JO -cnnn.•. 1 11.m. t111s., April 1 -t i ll•lomtr•. Tllllrl .. April I -11 AI011r1lcle' • • sat.. Apr!t ' -sin Diego cc•, 'p,m. " set,, April 13 -Dr•• Coa•t, ..... T.wu .. Apr II It -•I CITl!ley'. Sit.. Apr II 70 -51111 B1rn1rdlno•, Fairfa:<, Va. Berore a sellout cro\\i:f or more than 3,000, Mrs. King played what she called "one of my best matches ever" in healing Australia's Kerry 1'1elville &-0, 6-2 to \.\'in the SI0,000 singles first prize. "She Sl'emed tO hit the line \.\'ilh every shot." ti.'! is s ~1elville said after the match. .. In add ition to her al'curacy, ~!rs. King·s serve v.•as all but impossi ble to return ." ~I ODENA . Italy -Adriano Panatta of Italy defeated country'man Antonio Zugarelli 6-4. 6-4, 6-0 Sunday and \\•on the men 's singles title of the Italian Indoor tennis chan1- pionships. TO\VSON, ~fd. -Amateur Alex "Sandy'' Mayer defeated \•eteran pro Clark Graebncr 6-2. 6-1 Sunday afternoon in the singles fina ls or the Baltimore International Indoor tenn is championships. OA YTON, Ohio -Unseeded Raul Ramirez of r.-lexico .,..·on the first annual Dayton Pro- Tennls Classic Sunday vdth a slraighl set victory over Bria n Got tfried. Ra1nirez, using hard ground strokl's defeated the favored C.ottfried 6-l. 6-4. 7-6. Gottfried had been seeded No. 2 in the tournament. Ramirez also eliminated !he lop-seeded .Jai me Fillol of Chi le in the semifinals on his way lo the title. Massacre Favorites Selected A crisp scrimma·ge a t Corona del Mar Friday. in which CdM High athlef1c director Ron Davis w a s knocked to the noor several ti mes by Daily Pilot sports writers, has made the scribes early ravorites over the CJF in Massacre Ill. It'll take place Valentines Day night at Corona del Mar with two basketball games on ta!) for a buck, If you're an adult. or hair that ir you're a student or child, The sporl.s writers worked Davis over without mercy and were eyeing Tandy Gi11is, who refused to participate when he saw Davis clobbered for the third time. CdM principal D e n n I s Evans, rumored as an added entry for the CIF five, was alao at the scene, sneaking I-foot ahot.s orr at a bucket which had been lowered to his level. He was 2-for-43. '!1'e C!F and Dally Pilot have split their fiNll two Massacre duels with the writers on a one-game )Kin sl.re11k. Pro Cage ,Hockey Standings ... ~•stern Conl-tren(I A!11"1Jc Dl¥islon WLPd.G& Bailon 31 13 .7.0 llll'W York 33 12 .600 6', Butt110 11 19 ,o1.12 l l Pnil1d"Plll1 1' 39 .1!.l ll', C1ntr11 Di¥!1lon C1Pl tal 1t 11 .SSll l>llania 2~ n .•19 7 1-iousron 19 l.! .lll n•, Cleveland Jf J9 .nt 1l WHlem COfllerenc1 Mhlwnt Ol\'l1ion ~ilw•u~te 1a 13 .1!5 Cn•c~r ~ 11 .61!1 J 0.-lrOt! J.6 19 .61~ \ K.C ·Om~~a 11 36 .:JM 21 P1t1llc Ohl•lan LQ• l .,gel~• Jl '3 Col~en SM•e '18 21 S111111 11 3~ Phoef!I• 22 J2 Por111na 10 n Sund•Y'• GUl'lll C•ol!~I 11 ;, Bost!'" 99 6Ullllo 111, Pl>ll•ttelPh>I 91 Ch!ce90 !ll.!I, (levelef!d 94 11ou~ron !Jl, AHan1a !11 .S1• ·"' .•11 ·"' .Jn L"" A~!e~ 114, Porlland 91 DGlroit \U, Seatrle 100 Tod1y'1 G1mt1 1110 games sc;heaul..a T1111d1 '('1 G1"""1 Plloenl~ et N....,. Yor~ C•olt•I •I Al!anta M!h .. •uke. 11 Clevelend Lo~ Ar>g1le• 11 HouSTon BMl<>n It CMcaqo De!roll 1! Parll'and 5Nt!le .i Golden Sl11t ... l'lll 01¥hlM ' ' ' '° ' W L l"tl. GI I.I~ Var~ Ken1111:~y ,.,,u ... Vlrglnl• Memon•• Ut"i'I lnol~na s~n Antonio De..ver J~ 11 n '' » " If J1 lJ •1 Wtst Dhi•l•n ~ " ~ " ~ " 74 11 .6\S ' ' , .. ~ " .511 1 ,S16 1 . m 10 San Diego 23 J~ ,l 91 I•'~ Sundl¥'• G•-• K~nllock\' \T.J, New Yor~ 91 S•n D"•<;io 107, VlrQlnl• 10• San /\ntnnlo lOI!, C.•rftilne fi Indi ana 11 1. Oenoer 101 Toda'!''• G1m1 Vlrg1,,ia "' Ulah Tuttdlv" G•m• S•n AntonJp •I Oi'nv1r .., Ell! Olvh!Ofl Boston Mn'1tr .. ~1 NY. ~•nQfrf T,,,.nnto BuH~lo 1) .. 0.011 N v Island•,. V~ntOU'ler W L T Pl1, GF r,., l • ! 6 74 111 111 JO 11 A 116 11• 1'9 15 II 11 ~I 186 lS• '' 11 10 5~ 1P8 111 17 )] ' l>O 161 Ill l~ 11 1 •I 169 l~ 13 ll 1J ]9 119 "' i1 79 a l'I 131 ua Wt•I Dhoislo11 Phll~delpM1 11 11 1 69 111 100 Cl'l>t8QO 24 II I• 61 11'0 IOS 51 Loul1 11 70 7 51 1.0 1:11 At1enl1 19 2J 9 17 111 Iii Ln• AnoelH II 1• ~ u llli I 18 Mlnne1or1 lS 13 11 •1 151 176 Pll••huroll II 31 S lJ 137 1•S Call tornl• 10 :W 7 11 Lll 211 Slmd.iv'1 G1m1• Monlre•4 4, O.lr&lt I Tornnlo 3. Bulf11<! ), tie MlnneM11• S. New YD<11 ll:e~r1 S, II• C1Ufornl1 '· N-York l1t1nders 2 Bosron ), Pllbbu•11n 1 Chtc100 ), SI. LWI• O Phlla<Mlphl• 1, Allent1 1, 111 Tod1y'1 Glrnll No 01""'1 Kl'leduled Tu.M11y•1 0111'11'1 Montreat 11 St. Loul1 Mlnnnct1 •' New York hlandlrt Marina-RB Game Movie Movies of 1'.1arina's 55--5.1 bask e..t ba 11 win over Huntington Beach High in THE GAME l will , be ahown free to the public Tuesday night (7 :30) at !he HB High faculty dining room. Slwrten stroke on practice putts I frequently find myself f.<11llng into 1he b:i.d habit uf fail ing t o ucctlcra te my putterhead 1hrou gh lhe ball. Qu ill ing on the stroke i.s a ten,denc.y milny players nlU)l constantly guard aBain)I. One excellent w;iy to bui ld accelerat ion into yo ur stroke is to practice putts on which )OU purpo~cly take a )hllner-lha 11-no1111;1 I backstro ke. ·rhc shurtcr stroke forces you to accel- erate through · the ball 1n order to propcl it the re- quired distance. •·· ml 1/ t "!'fli !") 4 I I DAILY PILOT f7 Wo,men Coaches' ' . Salaries Going Up By ROGER CARLSON or '"' D•llv 111101 si111 'TOday 's woman ls seeking equality in e verything - cspecially equa l p~y for cqu:1J ~·ork . The same is true in high schoo l athletics where womPn coaches are demanding their fatr share of reward for cf- for1s put fo11 h. \Vomen coacht's in the 1\1{'\\'port tfarbor area midctlr schools have \lo'On their fight for equal pay for coal'htng after school sports. find oot whether the t1 m~ and respo,vsibility factor 1nakcs th.is wrong." Ca pi s t r ano'• Truman Benedict -"The "' h o I c coaching system Is on a sliding scale and at this time \.\'e don 't have any wom en teachers as coaches. with the exception of the G A A program. But that isn't an organized program like the boys. "\\'e muy have son1e \\'On1cn makin~ rnu re than n1 l' n depe ndin g o n t he rt:sponsi bililies and a reas of C'o::iching. \\'e've seen no direct appeals for higher pay." • same pay level as the head l)f the c;AA. "It 's a sliding Jeale, which also iocludeg the GAA dance director and pep s quad advisor on the same schedule ns what is roughly considered CIF Class Bee football or a ~ varsity golf or cross country : coach." lluntlngton Beacb'5 Dr. Jay Sf.tUe -"We've asked our ~ple to draw up a proposal s/K1 \.\'1ng the number of game.s. hou rs of practice, number of p..1rticipating students a n ll · lengt h of season so we can dt'velop a good, s ound rationale in terms of updating our pa y policy. A ft:w half-strokes of this type before ~·our nc:<t round should prepare you for an accclt:ratcd stroke on all pull!> Lhrougout th~ full 18 holes. But there seems: I i t t I e dissent among women coaches on the high school level along the Orange Coast area. ~lost women do not earn as much for coaching as do men-but the time a n d responsibility invol ved has not been as denianding, either. lr\'lne's John RajC'i<' -''The trend is toward parity v.•ith co rnparahle a:."Si i;mments. \\'e hi1ve met \.\'ith the teachers rt•prcsentallves on the matter . "\Ve. want to discuss it al that point and go from there. There's really no t h i n g definitive right now, espe<..i aJly· with the current G A A program more on a club basis." It. I!;) M~T'I. t+.~• ~,~. ~· GOLFING PRACTICE NOW CAN PAY OFF LAT[R1 The all ·new, just.published Arnold Palmer. bookie!, "'Practice ," shows you how to prac:tice at home for power play on ~our la'lonte cour se, Send 20~ and a :.tamped, retu rn en'lelope to Arnold Palmer, c/o this newspaper. \Vith the trend toward more ar.:tivity for girls in Clf' competition, the pay scale is taking an a d j u s t men t acco rdingly. Al this ti me our varsity ro01ball. haseball. l r a(' k . basketbaU coaches are on the By McC11llougli l·lere's the general situation in each of the six schoo l distr icts ln the Orange Coasl area according to l h e1 r representatives: Entries Football Matcl1ed Sl EJldl on tlrit rltt. S> E•l<l•1 ~n ••~. l!n and 'lln r•<e•. f'lllST AACE . .>QO 'i•rd•. ) Yfilf old maiOen1 V11im1ng pur"' $1600 S•ftQlnn R .. b, ~. Ad•lr a1,, .. s~v Rocke!, K. Hart G•f~I Pt11ft1, J Drev er 1.-,,, r a!, J W8r<l Mlc i..ev·s Sun ~lowtr, D. C1rdo11 Grev 0..-v!I, J . Warson "' '" '" '" "' "' "' "' '" , Ne wport -!\lesa's Ke\'in '" 1~1 Play Po~tv, S. Tre••u•e S.eve .. re~n S!utl, L. B1!1DU Witl1 Educatio11 \\'heeler -"\\le are currently in the process of revising our structure and ~·e're studying each individual campus in relation to the programs. cliimong pri(~ 1)~ Mumble Bee, L Wrlgt>I l'o•h<e Bay, S. T•e~;ure Sdm Moon. O Kn19t>! Ten M"'!lltons, J. Vlarcl M"1e>llc Jr., IC. Harl Spdn9llrne, J. MakU"&do M11ckay Qu-esr. L . Ballou Madny Baroo, D. Cardol" Anc~et PQwer, J. Orev1r Ml•• little Town. A. Adair m '" n1 '" "' '" m Joe Ttt, D. 1("1111'11 AIMI IEl!!llbl-t Atgal Jet, D. Knl91'1t 1:2 Tlnv Cnlc. J. Alc111ra1 111 l'ma On. T. Llplilm lit By HANK WESCll Of tM ~llr llfMl l SllO In six years as derensive backfield coach In football for Saddleback College, V i n c e J\.1cCuHough has made some rather dirficull decisions. But in one year as president of the Saddleback Vall ey Unified Distric1 school board, he has made a lot of lougher ones. ~le cast. the dix:iding vote which authorized the division of ~1ission Viejo High School and the fonnation of El Toro l~igh School. He was the detennining factor in some disputes over boundarie s bct\veen the \11,'o schools. Yet he says those decisions don't rank at the top of his list of toughies. "The real difficult decisions come in executive session. \Vhere you consider individual cases, like whether or nol to suspend a student f r o m school." say s McCullough. "Being a teacher I can understand both sides or the story and it isn't generally clear-cut what is the right thing to do." l\1cCullough is a relative newcomer to the v.'orld of polit ics and school boards. He got involved in it the way many officials do. by complaining about things in a bull session v.•ith fri ends and being challenged lo do son1ething about it. Beck Top s Race Field POMONA -Gary Beck's racer held up \.\'hile lots of others had trouble in the National Hot Rod Association \\1intemationals, and Be c k thought he knew why. "We had a good crew, v.'e were well prepared and it went our way,'' he said Sunday after dereating Jerry Ruth of Seatlle in the top fuel eliminator final. 5.948 seconds lo 6.212. to win $13,400. Beck, an Amrrlcan living in Edmonton, Alta .• Canada, reverse~ his loss in hi s last meeting_ with Ruth in the N~IRA world championships last fall in. Amarillo. Tex. S11mm1rl11 TOP FUEL -G1ry Beck, Edmon!Dl'I, Atoeria, C.11"1(111, >.9"8 leCDnd1 and 213.11 mlle1 "" hour, di!!. Jerr¥ R~lh, .s.111111, &.1n 11nd 726. ll. FUNNY CAA -011!1 Emery, ColumM, Olllp, 1'74 C1m1ro, 6.361. m.n. dtt. Frlftlc Hall, l(lrkland, W11h., l9n Vf91, {EnQlnt brokl). l"ltO STOCK -8111 Jfllll.IM. MllY&fft. P1., lt14 VIO'I, 1.915, 152.S', cit!, W11v"' 0·111c>o 8lrmlr.ol\11m, Mlcl\ .. 1971 Pinto. 1.t41. 152.G'L, llRO COMP -0.le A"""lront. l'Dl'P'8ftel, .... lfld 19'.'8, clef. JClft Vinny. TOl'flll'ICI. 1,at, !ff,50. COMPET ITION -Aon Bonl111!1, M111lrl1, LI.. I.JO, 154.11 .. dtl. Pl\11 F,.!Mrllon, $*klon ,l.'2, ISJ 10. MOOIFIEO -lfl Sh1p~1rd , ArH~ Tt11 .. 1970 Mt,..rlck, llLJt, 1l0.4ol, def. Jim M11r•fllll, 11:1\'IT'll<M, 1'61 Dod91, , .... 11.1.2). SUl"Elt STOCtr: -M•retll Cloullt•. Pt-II•. !Ml M111!11ng, 11,30, lll.50, Olf, O•v. wr.,.,,, 1..vnnwood. W11n.. , ... 111ymovtll. \G. ... 121 . .C. STOCt -Ll'' Young, Mldtord. ore., ,,.. er. ..... , u.n . 7tJ'' d1t Dick Z1111~n, 1'1t1tln, 1 .. t CM~elll 1),,1, ... :i~ VINCE McCULLOUGH Afler running unsuccessrull y once, McCullough \von a seat on the board two years ago. and will fini sh up a year as the board p~esident in June. 1\s a t e ach e r and a d m inislraLor, McCullough sees one major problem in education 1oday. and in describing tha t problem he draws a parallel to football. ''The problem is there's not really a clear-cut definition of \vhal education i s . ' · McCullough says. ''On the football fi eld, l can easily tell if a defensive back is doing D v.·ork, and I can·t acccpl it. I've got to help him find a \v;1y lo do B \vork. and f\:c been around long enough that generally I know ho\v to do that. "And v.·e reall y can't do too much abo ut the interscholastic portion or the. program until the CIF comes up with a clearly defined setup. ft 's sort of a thret.'- dimensional problem. Laguna B eac h 's Don l{augbt -''We expe<:t the \Yomcn's pay scale to becon1e equitable with the men's in the very near future when the women's responsibility and time contributed is on an equal basis. "Right now it's basically a GAA grade level co1npctition silualion, but with th e development or varsity and junior varsity competition in some areas, a review of our pay policy v.•ill be initiated. "The matter has been called to our attention and \\'e basicall y agree. \Ve expect to make the pay scale equitable to the men 's schedule effective fo r the school yea r 1974-75." Saddlebaek Valley's William B. Zogg -"I've heard of no problems, but there a r e always inequities in terms of supplementary pay on the basis or time a nd responsibility. '' l\1ost women In our district are making less than men at th is lime and v.•e are attempting a study now to AIW> Eliglbll Sir Kio, J . Brooks l'tv Away'• Jac~pct, T. Lipham RD<:~ Bar 's Hontv, I(, H<1r1 Tom•rw•• Luc~. J, Ward '" "' "' "' '" SECOND JI.ACE. 810 yards. 3 ve.11r o!O< f, u.,, cl ·lmlng. puri.e S190C claiming price 11000 Moi1•1e. I" H,lt: Diam~ 811rs, L. My!n H•I St•1nq~-0 >:nlghT OOtl Ksar. E.. G11ria Na liv~ Twl~t T L!ph•m Mud Puppy, S. Treasure Gre~n \'"· J . 111cn~·r1< Batlle T1nk, M, 61tkel Aho e119;1>11 Stea N Felcn I!, c.. Smi!h 611 o· Bar. J. Rkha•ds Ole M-r..!erv Man, S, Treasure l'la'h Aleri. C. 5mi!h m "' "' "' 1:·1 '" m "' '" "' '" "' THIRD JI.ACE . .00 yaras. J \'ear QIO maiaens. t!1>imifl9, purw $1600. claiming price SlSOO \/allanr Glen. R, Attalr Hot Sar Babe. L. Wrlqht El Ra!erQ. J R1ch1ra• Cea.e IQ wonaer. T. Li1>1i1m Mi1s Abela. II.. H<irJ Alamllo• Parade. S. Tre1111rt Wt>i1e Fron1 . O. tr:n:ghT Pa;quin. J. Watsoro l 09 Cabin Eva. 0 . Mitcnell Ml1•.,,Det, J. Creager Alto Etlg;t:.11 '" m m "' m m "' "' '" "' Rular~·s Van, E. Garza 122 Aliso 8a•. J , Drt\'tr in (all II,~. Tr .. asure 112 Tesly, J. Dr•ver 112 FOUJltH R .. CE. s~• yard,, 3 year olds l. 110. ~ltow~nte. nune s1SOO Cul For Ates, E. Ga•1a NU!ht!• Willow, D. CatOola Al1ru1Uic, R. Aaalt SPUf Clly, I(, H••I Sir Ga'nbler, 1. LlpMam Deep Tonto. IC. Clerl•w P1lleo'' 8••• J, Alct>erds "' '" '" "' "' "' "' f'IFTH RACI!!. 3SO va•d•, l ve"' olO llllltt l. m1ras. allowanct. P"''" """' MIO"ig"r 8Kkr. s. TrNSUtl Miss O~vtll, (, SmiT" C:hlc Pal Go, D. 1(11!oht Super (ete. R. Adair Pl'lolt>e'J Uml!, J. Rlcl'.ards •1• Cool.-0. I.. MYies AiemllO!. Susie, D. Cardoza '" '" "' "' '" "' '" SIKTtl AAC.E. l!>O ye<Ot. l vear olds. •llowante. Pl/Ile S1200 OW Prerogallve, T. Lipl'llm "' Sports Calendar Tutl41y CFitb. SJ FDIJ'llaln Va!ley at Los Al1m!IOS, Cos!a Basl!;,ttbltlt-O•na Hill• "' El Dorado. Mew 11 Maqriona. Mari n• • t Laguna Beach 1! V"lenc11, San Hu"tl nglOtl ll~ch. •n1111t(m 11 N11WPOrl Clemente 11 Bre•. Son()ra at Ha rbo<", Lo...ra al We• Im In 11 • •, Unlve.,llv. M!.slon VI t Io "' Unlve,.ily 111 Deni Hiiis, Lagun1 B•Kn "In the classroom, it's nO( SedOl1tM1c~. Plu• l( 11 M•!"r ~ 11 San Clemt<1te, 1111111 P1rk a! M!uiOtl (all at 1), Herl!agt ~ El Toro Vlelo, Mar .. , Del a! St .. Paul, GolOen as easy to define hOV>' mu ch a1 Mlssl<ln v1e10 !11 , Soun.er" We•t al LACC, S-ltddletNic~ v• Cl'lalle~ of his true potential a student c,.urornl • Co!ltv• ar uc 1r .. 1ne <l l el u"1 ~ .. ,.1ty H!gll. uc lnr!ne at Soccer-011ne Hill• 11 LO!. Amli;io. C"I Slate !Ncrthrl!!ge) an al I . is shO\\'lng ·rnd you can I" s Wrfslllng-lrvlne LN9ue !lnat1 ol ' · • S (J .15). Fcunteln Valley. Ctr,ito' a1 Orange il off by thinking a student wres!llll9-M"!lno111 at Cor on" dal ,0 ,.,, cc1119e (1:30>. . d Ma•. SA Valley al Es!ltnC••· El Toro Soct~•-Sanla Anl el Foun!aln IS Oi ng: his best, <llld js jUSl ~! Cypress l~L Newriort Ha•bor 11 V~lley. Edlscn et Kt-r1nedv. Sltn•a a S]O\I' learner '' 1-iu"tingtQ'I B~ac~. Westm•ns1er a! o\"' v~11ev al Huntlni;i!on Be•tl'I 11111 Marinft UL Cosr~ Mt1a 11 Founta in ~= 1·'.1".l\ To avoi d that p i l f a 11 • Valley, Los Alaml!OS ~' Edison. swlmm lnv--Anallt lm at CClfona 0 .. 1 C I Fuller!on IT Golden Wes!. UC R l~ersoae lo/lar, Mlulon v1 .. 10 at (as!a Me••· J\.1(' U Jough \\IOUld like to S('e 11 ~Oul~ern Calitornll Coll119e (l·)O) Fullerton at f'ou nl1ln V1lle '1. ntore flexible SCheduJing ,·n Girls Tennls-Cel S1a!" (Los Angele•! Hunllni;i!on Be•ch or PaclJka. Ma rina a! UC Irvine (2:JO). a! I..~ Alam lto1, El To-o at ~anlil(I(), high schools, to allow for W1d1111d:io~ ll'1b. u La<;1vn11 Beach et Tus11n, unive•s11.., d 8aikf!l>!lll-lm •11n·utos "I Corona 11 Aancho Alamitos (all at J•l51, stu ents to progress at their d .. 1 Mar, E1t1ricl• •I Fo~n111n venev, Oran11e co.111 1nd c.11rvs ., San1a own educat,·onal pa cost~ Me•• er Edl...,n, l..CM1•• 11 Monie• <JI. ce. Hunfongton 8eacl\, An.r•elm 81 M1rin1, Gitb Tf:nnl~UC lr'line I ! UC ~1"11 McCulJ ough is also a Strong San111 An• 11 NrNPOrl Herbor, W~•lr•n Barbar• lourn1y. f bl, h 11 Weslm!l'l t1er fall 11 11. Golden , S1l11rd1y (Fib. t ) supporter o esta is ing more w~1 ,, Sou1n_,11rft. s1<J01e11ac• •' B•slt1ttoan--0•111QO c,,.s, 11 Ml. sa~ diverse curriculum to alJO\\I Citrus lbOlh 11 11. Cerr!tos 11 Orar.ot Anlonlo {1:JO), IJC Ri~rslde ,., uc Coesl f1:JO). lrvlM (I). Soutlllrn Ctlllornla Collf!9e for widening interests of w r,, 1t1n11-1Jnlwr1l1r 11 ~1n 11 Az~a.Pecllic Ill. • '' , "' ' V' ' Sw!mml---rlaAfl'IOftl 11 VC lrvlrrt students, and favors a more cie"'""''· •us n • ., °"' • o •...--(D<lth ,, 61 . (1 0:.10). realistic approach in existing soccer-Fountain ve1t1r 11 Kenne<iv, Wr"n~ Ca111om11 Col· • = 1t 2:JOI. Glrh T111ni~UC. lrvlne II UC Santi Quest T 6aroo. J. M1l1ud1 112 SEVENTH ltACI!!. 400 r•rd1. 3 YHr olds l. up. 1Uow1nc1. purM 5"IOOO Tt>e Sanl• Ynez DuPl'Oe-l'doo, T. Lipham Rigllt on B"'tlllr. 0. K/llg~I King V8n!3, R. Adair Joli\' sn1o~w. D. C:11rdor• Odd•m~k''· K. Hntt Moon Oe'lll. J . Creaoe~ Vnh·e lldd.-0, J. B"DOkJ f>il~"t• JQy, l. BnllW /\I'~ 1111>1 , l. Mvle• f!et>el'• Qllf'frl, s. Tnoasure Al•• Ello!bl1 Snllfy Ofl, L. My\e• "' " ,,,, 122. '" "' '" 111~ "' "' "' 11!1GHTH RACE. 400 y1ns1. 3 v11r Didi & IJp. cl•lm""9. PllrM $Uotf tl•lmlne rrlt• '1600 React> 'N' Gell It, J. 8r11<1k1 Redlt>erobbe•. D. Car1M111 Flabber. I(, Cltr!sw SpemelQ. O. Mortis Cl>aroe N Go, M. Blc k'I SflO!!ed Pete, l . Wrign! Ch11 Chu BOb 1, T. ~lol'lem Hlnll l'IVt •, J. Rlt hatQ\ Gold lng<ll, L Myll'S Rov•l's RtqllflSI, K. H••I ...... 11!!1,11111 Alack Mood, J. Wilson 6arlambl, T. Llph1m Bars ror L\ICk, J, Met1ud1 Roy11 P•ra<11, IC. Hert NINTH "ACll!. MIO v1rds. olas & ltl). ctalm lno. pur•e cla lmlnq pticit 12000 &old Sid. I... 8alloy MOO!\ Fes1, O. Knight MidWIV D.indy, 0 . MQrrl1 Orlll Man , S. Tr11•urt S!tve 1r11t Vet, J. Orey1r Achar11tr, N. Pl!llo Good Cl>arlla , R. Ad11lr RQva! f'lrt Rocktl, T. Llpl'l1m Cl1ban90, J. Alch1rd• The Eunucll, C, Smltn AIMI ll!Utlllle Mr. Laser, J . Word llt ' '" "' "' '" '" "' "' '" "' "' "' ,,,. '" J ... ... tla(l•J "' '" "' '" \19 . "' "' "' 119 . '" "' Area Stars I~ Spikef est Four area athletes and a girl's relay team from Costa !\fesa High School w i 11 compete in the 15lh annual Times Indoor Games Frklay night at The Forum . High school tv.·<>-mile stars Eric Hulst of Laguna Beach and Gary Blume of Marina will run their specialty. Terry Albritton of Newport Beach is entered in the shot put and Mike Singletary of Southern Californ ia College is in the 5()0-ya rd field . The Costa ~fesa team is made. up or Amy 111ompson, Sue Lackey. Diane Lester and Curlinc Cleaveau with Lori Leyrer an al ternate. The team will run a 640-yard relay against Azusa. Palos Verdes and John Muir. The meet features dozens or world record holders and Olympic medal winners. Tickets are available at aU Mutual agencies. COU-· 10 make classroom ,Hunllniiton a11c11 ,, Eotson tD<lth 1111111 81o11 tournev. work more readily relatable de~....i;,';:',1n'G'f0~11!m~14 1111e1~:.:T11~ 1 ;;;;,";;;';~;;;';'0';;;~;';M;';· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ,-;=~=========:::; to the outside world. FD1mta1n v1111y ar 511'111 Ana valley, II ~ d 111""'°'1 Harbor 1! San!I Ana, Marin~ Sii THE NEW 1974 5 IR WAL An naturally, McCullough I! An"helm. Westmln•rtr ,, Wesler~. DATSU NS a;.' TERS is sold on the value of alhlet•·c unt-sltv 11 11a111nt1a, 01n• Hiii• 11 Sono11, L•llunl BllCh 81 8ree Programs. 1111 11 3:151, San c1em.n11 at El u.s''a11•1c.rr•or-".,....,.. .. DoradO 11 ~30), or111111 Coat! 11 Rio COSTA MESA DATSUN tWKVTS n+11 PILlll>I ~Nn.ui..tT "Any ath letic contest is Hoodo 131. II · f If ThwrHlr tf1~ 7l 2145 HARIOR ILVD. C.M. 2052 N-&Ivel rea Y a mJ Cl'OCOSm 0 j e, 6~1kelblll-M1trv Siar VI E1 Toro 540 6'1 Q ·-~' ' d • • .. c---·"'' an it s relati vely sa fe to rest 11 Mission v111() (I). i·~~~~~~~-~~~~'.':::--=-::-=======~ Wre1t!1119-1J111v,,..sllv DI ll•d!ands at a peroon's reactions. No Sou1nern ca111ornl• C<>lleoe, LACc •t tie h t h bod Golden Wast (l>otll 11 7:JO ). ma r W a appens. no Y G1rr1 T1nn11-uc. 1nr1n1 ., uc 58nt" realJy gets hurt. 1' 8ftrblrll ID11rney. ""•r '"'"· •t Like any coach, McCullough B•1ketb.IU-CQron• r1a1 M•r •I sent~ is used to rating individual -~,.. v1n1.... Edlton 11 e111111:11, performances. He's qui t e realistic when ll comes ~O rating hls own showing as a school board member and president. "I'd say I'm probably a B, '1 f\.fcCullough says. Basketball · Slllld1r'1 COH'9' l11k1lbll1 L•SAll• 11, Temple s~ FOR ADVERTISING IN OUT 'N' ABOUT PHONE NORM ST AN LEY 64 2-4321 YAMAHA NEW '73 YAMAHA SALE R060 StrMI ·$ 359 TXSOO Strffl $1121 L T3 Enduro $ 469 AT3 Enduro $ 519 CT3 Enduro $ 619 MX2SO Olrt $ 719 MX360 Dirt $ 910 SCSOO Dirt $ 925 Al1 t>rq + Dllltr l"r_, +Sil ... TIJ 't OMV .... ltooer Wlll!1m' tt. Curry SI Froslbl.lro IO, Mire~! 11 St-hill 6', F1lrt1foll-Oltkln1on l l Prep Baske thall I-;·~· c;~'~· ~;·~•;c-~·~"~;;;;:~~~~~~~~' DOIS YOUI CAii IDLE IOUGH? WE 3434'21/J P•cific Co•tt Hwy., Dina Point 496-1234 831 ·27l0 !Toll frM) SOMEDAY, YOU'LL OWN.A YAMAHA , l p.m. T1111., A11r!I 23 -II 10\lt.,_I*'"°· Tnur1., Apr!I 2) -Gl'OllmO!ll". Sit.. April 21 -t i Cltnrt•, 1 The co-feature on Masllacre rn night Is a struggle between Corona del Mar coaches and their Newport Harbor High counterparts. 'Ill!ll m a t c h begins at 8:30 with the first tiff at 7. HunUngton Beach h ead roach Elmer Combs will narrate the film ol the game which matched the top two rated prep team.. In Orange County and the No. t and No. 4 teams of the CIF. They meet. •gain this Frtday at Huntington Beach, a t i 11 enjoying the same positions In the pol11 they held when h llld d J <i1rmon Ul! t ey co e an. 18 at , •• 11111 (6) '°'"'morl ' ' STAIT HAID? C.! f~juci~c~; OIVI POOi MIU.GI? CAN HELP Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers li.m. " -1, 'Tu.-,, AP'fl1 )0, ,lkrmlr'. I 'denotft Mluklft t:onll~ ...,... ' ' AH ""* _,,.. 11 ,~.. unl-l\odl'lerwlM lndleeled, Marina. Oent<CK;hl• noi " • , nJ Fr•l•r U ) Ma11na (20-0) I! the o y H1<;1DP11n 111 < ( ' undefeated team In Southern 11 T-t .. , HaltthM KOO-.: Califtlmla. n. 1 "',.T:\~ili THE CARBURETOR SHOP te•l CYPA•• JL,. ............ ~'";.·~-:;:~·:"::·:·~·:·:·:-::::::.:::~M:':"~-......... ..: ... ...;' El Ton a . CrPtn1 111-••= ••-.. 1.-w1oo ... ' • J8 DAILY fllLOl ... ~ Mitzi's v '' • ........... 1 -.. Ba.ck 011 To11i g lit By VERf'\ON SCOTT 110 1.1.'i'\\'OOD t UJ>J 1 -Ask the cold C'\'cd rncn 11·ho run the night l·lubis in L.1s \'c·gas, paying the highest 1noncy in lhc \\'Orld for saloon acts. "'ho is the best 11un1an performer of tJ1em all. They {'hPrus : \titzi Gaynor. \\'hc>n th1·st Vc>i?aS showmen sar "Best" tht'>y mean the entertaim'I' \\"ho hrings in tht> biggest cro11'1:ls ... the one .,.,·ho puts on th~ bc<;t i-h<JY•. . I ..... , T"·icc :1 year f;nnihes \'.·1th televi:.ion srls gl't to -"t'l' ~lit~.i 111 :1 111usical :.1~·ei!1I Frei" In Las Vcg~s 11 11ould cost about 25 buch!-i :t hc:.id for th<' dinn('r sho11·. Better still, ~titz1"s CBS special bt'an1ing tonight is <111 new material \\"ilh Ted Knight ("·ho plays the 1n or o n i c ne"·scaster on the !\lary Tyl('r !'.1oore Sho111 1, Suzanne J>Je.sh<-tte aIKI famed televis ion plumber Jane \Vithcrs. /!/ .,, ITZI GAYNOR STARS IN TV SPECIAL TONIGHT Housewife Without Curlers or Slippers ONE OF TllE difflCtllt problems "·irh specials is coming up u·i th a theme for a one ho!.lr sho11•. ?\·lit;d's is : ".\lilzi ... a 1'ributc lO the Amrrican House.wife." "TI1crc is 1101 a sin gle harr <:urler. b«lroo1n slipper or bathrobe in any of th{' musical nun1brrs or sk{'tches." said J\1itzi, plca~ed \Vilh hcrsc!L "And there aren 't any kids cil her. 1-lcr attitude is that everv \\·ife should wear a bead ed go\lo'll. Down deep inside <ill \ol'O tncn are glamorous but somctiines wives just can't ... k('cp up. 1 know, I'm a wife '""ho somrtime-s cooks romcd lx>C'f :ind c :.i I; bag c honestly." ).1 itzi pro1nise-; thf're \'.'ill be no clichcs , ln one kitchen S<:,.·nc !.h<' 1~·C':1 rs onlv :in apt'on. ·rruP, il's a piiiafort· \1 hic·h ct1vcrs he:r up, bur b<Jr<·ly. .JAC K REA/\. i\1 i t z i's hu .. h;u1d, ha .. been 1\·orking on 1hc sl1n\1' sinl'e !a~t Scpll'n1bcr. I Jc is t1xecutivc prod ucl'r. "This isn't a \\'Oman's lib ~:ho11-." ~litzi said. "I've been Jihc ralcd since I was 12. I've hc'f'n competing with men for johs in sho1\' business siritl.' I earned 1ny (irst dollars and t <lon'l think of thcn1 chauvinists. "I can't rt'C'all c\er lx>ini.: d1srrirn1natl•d against bccauSl'I of niy !"t'X. J\e never bC'L'n 1 l'Xp!oitNI." I All 11·cll :ind gOIXI. bu t ~lllli f.aynor 1sn·1 your J\'C'r<lge hou.~l'l\'lft'. Sh!'.' 1~n 't \·our <l\'cr:i~<' :1nythi11g. :'llitzi ·is ;1 twaut.\" and possrs~es one· ol 1hl' ll·a;,t publicized and one nf \h(' 1TI(lS{ ~hitfk:l,V fjgurl'S on the plancl. SllF. IS ALSO inu 1 ti· l.'.lif'nted. She ranks l\'ilh thl' best singers. dancers and comediennrs a1nong ronlen1porary f cm in in I.' performers. "IF I CAN DO IT, ANYBODY CAN." MY NAMt IS MIK[ TURIN. IHl PIC IUR~ l AM SHOW· ING IS Of MYSELF JUST •\11 YEA«S AGO '°"' 1S5 '0UNDS. IN 111/J MONTHS J LOST 120 POUNOS Af!ER CA,IYING TH£ OVfllWEIGHT FOR JS Yf..,IS. WOUIDN'T II lit NICE JO .'.'Il l DOWN 10 O!NNUt·- fAl lll(E EVERYONE El5f ... ND NOl f((l GUILTY !ANO NOT GAIN WllGHT~ I WAS ON HUNDREDS Of GIMMICI( Dn:rs. I SPENT MY LIFE UP AND OOWN tu.:e A YO .YO. I H ... VE OE · VEtQPtD A PIAN TAllO REO TO YOUR TASTES, WI TH All THE FOODS YOU Lll(f TO EAT. MY P.O.P. PRO-, Glll.M Will fNA8tE YOU TO IOSE WflGHT ANO KEEP II Off PflMANENll'I'. IT WORKS I HAVE EATEN MO-E HOT fUOGl SUN DAES IN THE LAST . YE ... RS TH ... N All THE REST or MY llfE CO"'I· lllNEO. COME TO A FREE IE CTURE ANO GET READY TO II( A THIN PEI SON THE REST Of YOUR LIFE, • llECOMMENDED 11'1" ME DICAL DOCTO RS • A~ PROVEO AT YMCA• IN O RANG( CIY, •.AP~RO\IEO ON COllEGE CAMPUSES.. ASK MORE THAN 1 500 PfOPlE IN ORANGE COUNTY ABOUT MIKE TURIN'S Program • I 714 l 556-1350 • • • • • • • • • • • ;. • ~:· ALU£0 AR r !SI s tve_,111t; STEVE D1m111 RlcQUEEJI IDRlllll ma fRANK!IN J SCH"-FrNfR him PRPllJ.1111 li!GI • • • e MON.-FRI. 7:20-9:55 .5AT. & SUN. 1 :30-4:1 • ' 7: 15-9:55 f • • ~-FR·l~.~7~-9~--1·1--~--.. ;.;;;;;;;-..,,;.; .. ...\ • r"' ••• • STREISAND -THEATRE TWO-• : CO.UT MWJ. '-f •ACNITllli• IJ.Vll. : • • • • • Robert Redfonl ·"':Jeremiah • " Johnson" e SYDNEY l'OLl.ACK Flf.:11 • • • • • THEllR£ THREE IHEURE FOUR • MON •• fll. MON..FRI. (PG) • 7.9.11 6-8·10 • SAT.-SUN. SAT. & SUN. • 1-3-5 2·4·6-• •i....;,7.;.90..1;,;1._.,;,_.•.-.•o _______ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .Wf'Otrf IUCll • ""'°''° • _., -..i.: ~'-"' ............ :> . .' , '" ...,..r. .. ..t.: ....;L_~ •ft ¥11.•F•Mft t•~ Tops 'i.11 Pops On Billboard's C1lart~ " fi dlho.1r1f~ hot tu1s for 1h1· .,.., • ).. j'11d111~ ~·Ml 9 "" rhi>y ~. :•1• 1r 111 ne>.t """ck':. L'l:)U1,.· 1,f BllllXltlr'd ma~;i1111t". TllP Sl!\'GLt;S I J.O\'t:: TllJo:;..11·; -J,n\t' t r1Hnlf• d Orl'hl'slr:.i. :!lHh 2. 'l'll E \\r;\ Y \\'E \V EHJ·: Barbra SI r c 1 :1 a n d , Colur11b1:i 3. \'UC 'HE S I XTEE~ - !11'1'~0. Ap11te. .1 .\!1 1\·:H tC:\;\S -B!'yon .\1,11·C :rl'~t•r. \\'estbound ~ t·\TJL \'OU ('0?-.Jl': !t\l"h 'rll .\\£ -'fi1:it ',, \\'h:tt I Pl (;,,111\;1 \)() --An.:1h :1 ! , :1n hl1n. ·\!l:in!ic ti I.ET \t~: BE ·rl1f.Jl1·: tlll\1.1 \1•\\IO!l -Jt,hn. \IL •\ 10. JUNGLE BOOGIE Kool & the Gang, P.l.P . TOP LPS 1. .Jl.\1 Clt()l'F: -'\:'ou J>i•n't .\lt'!iS' Arow1d \\'Ith .J irn, ,\H('. 2. JOll~ LlE.\\'f.ll -c:11.,~t· ~t !fits, RCA . 3. JI!\! CHOCE -l'\'c Got a ;\arnl.', ABC. COUNTRY STNG!.ES I WOHl.D OF M A K E OF.LIEVE -ll1ll Anderson, M~A. 2. THAT'S Tll E: WAY LOVI;: c;OES -Jo h n n y ltodriguez. Phonogra111. 3. JOLE~i: D o lly J1arton. HCA. 4. I'.\1 S'J'ILL I. O V I!'! G '\'OU -Joe S1<1npll'~'. DO'!'. 5 A.NO'fHER L 0 NE LY SONG -Tammy Wyne<te . Q>lu!OOis. 6 A LOVF. SON(; -Annr tilurray. CaphoJ 7. Tlrc:n1;: YION'T DE Ai'lYMORE -G1larlie Rich, RCA. 8. DADDY . \\11AT IF - Bobby Ba~', Jl(.',\. 9. ONC~ ''OU'VE HAO '!'HE BEST -t:eorge Jon~s. Columbia. · 10. sm1ETIME SUNSHINF. (See TOPS, Page J9J 4. LOVE UNLl~·11TED - Under the Innucncc Of. 201h 1 Century. .------------c-----------, 5 EL TO'.\l J 0 II N - Goodbye l'cllo"' Brick. Ro ad. ~ICA. 6 . S 1' F: VE !\l!Ll.ER BA:\'D -TI1r .Jo...·kcr. L'<lp1lol. 7 C.\KJ'f,~TEHS -The I Single~. A,\-\1 1 H. l'l!1\H1.!F. HIC/l lSt~ .::Jeremia Jo11nson" The man ....+io became a legend NOW PLAYING : Sl'l!H·'.n:-i A.\'i) S'.l\,\l';t::s 111·1 St.1fford. ~1(;,\1. ;: ~I lf t\\' ,\:'\D Tl~l.L -:\I \'. ;l ~u11. ~l'll. [t..:hind Closed Doorl), ('olurn!>i:i. !l. PALL ;..·ftCA J{TNEY 8.: \\'l .\(;S -Band On the l\un.1 The filn) destined to be a ck1ssic! o(ffi) m MANN THEATRES ~~. l'VE GLYr ·ro L'S1': ;\l'V Ap[lle. r:-.1A Cl '>i1\TTON (ila<\ys IO. A!\1 ~;H JCAN CHAFF!Tl -Soundtrack, J\1CA. Knight &-1he Pips, lluddflh. Sieve McQltftft & Dustin Hollm•n W1;1lt Di1ney'1 "ROBIN MOOD" fGI "MERLIN JONIS" "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" ... "PETE 'N TILLIE" f PGI "CINDRELLA LIBERTY" ! RI '"' "VANISHING POINT" IRI "SERPICO" IR I ... "IADGE 313" IRI "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" !PG) ... "THE TH IEF WHO CAME TO DINNER" My nome is Moroe Nitholi. Mike Turin said I tould do it ond I did. P.0 .P. helped me. I ""ont to help you: TUESD• Y, FEI. 5-NEW'f'ORT IEACH • 9:30 .,...__,. .O.P. HQ., 4242 Clllft!Mt Dr., Suitt E2 IAcrot1 fr-om Orcsnqe C1;1. Airport I 12:1 S ~.O.P. HQ .• 4242 ClllllpVIDI-.. Suitt EZ IAcrott from 0ranqt Co. Airport I '7:00PM--f'.O .P. HQ., 4242 Cirmpus Dr., S.itt EZ IAc1"011 fToOfR OrCMIJf' Co. Airport I THURSDAY, FEI. 7~Wf'ORt BEACH • '1:30 AM-f'.O.P. HQ., 4242 Coinpu1 Dr .. Suitt El !Acrot1 from~Co. Airport! 12:15 MO<Ht--1'.0 .P. HQ .. 4242 Compc11 Dr~ Su Ht El lAcro11 from Orcinge Co. Airporll 7:00 PM--.'".0 .1". HQ., 424 2 Car11p1u Dr., Suitt-EZ IAcnn1 from Orol'MJ' Co. Airport I 7: l 0 PM-l'cri: W td Aparlrnto nf1 !Clllw..-Dr.--Clvbhou~l FRIDAY, FEB . 8-HEWPORT BEACH Seit~" 10'"" as Thwsdoy SATURDAY. FEB. 9~EWPOR:T BEACH I 0 AM--Ookwood Apt1. Sovtlt Activity Room 4242 Campus Dr., Suite E-2 , Newport Beach, Collf. ~ ' Cldn* Eas*•ood Is 1Hftyllal7i J m "••num FeNe 2ND BURT LANCASTER "SCORPIO" PAUL SCO FI ELD ALAIN DELON l•I HELD OVER STREISAND &REDFORD TOGETHERI THE WAY WE WERE l"'I -THEATRE TWO- MON.·f•I. 7:10.9:15 lATUIOAY 12:4S·2:4S 4:4S·7:l 0 9:20-11:25 SUNDAY ... 12145 .---HELD OVER!-2nd BIG WEEK'~ ;:\ BUENA PAR K BUENA PARK CI NEMA !!'>11·78161 /II~ fl( A(" Ill '/I• COSTA MESA CINEMA CF.NT ER J & 4 1979·4141) !IAl<ll<)<I llLVO AJ ACIA"'~ COSTA ME SA PAULO DRIVE lN (545·331 '.ll !'<(WP0 .. 1 ··wv ,., llAolEA ~· HUNTINGTON BEACH SURF (53&9J961 PAtir11: cnA~I ........ I.\!~ ~· LA HABRA CINEMA 1 1697 6181 ) ;o~..,, WHl!T•!l<K<VO ORANGE STADIUM ORIVE IN 31639 78601 ""' l l l A N[Alt '1 AP•U"' ORANGE VILLI. !639 00661 l\•.,llNAV' <,•) (>f "11.lllLB TUSTIN TUSTIN CINf~IA (544 1696, NI Wl>(J" I A' ~ANIA ANA> W> WESTMINSTER CINEMA \\'EST J & 4 1897 4dl)J) WI~'"'""•' I· I< A : .,nLll! N .... f.Sl McO-he·s a busted cop, his gun is unlicensed, and his story is incredible! -IMCO-Wr "1-00T Hill" !NI _...,_ .. , .. ... 1.4...-.-...... .... -·-.. 1 ... .. l<EVEN(iE Of' tt-<f l•VIN(; OEACl CU~SE Of THE LIVING OlAO f ANGS CT THE LIVING OE"O ~li:~:::::· . 011tn "" '" G".,Y Col<>'' f?UI UA ·:·:·· Ol llV Soulll ·: 2 =lDp COI U c1n1m1s 111. I] ONlY' ""°"-fri. A MJl•MOl.Wf Ml.UK DINO DE LAURENTlll ~ AL PACINO. "SERPICO~ PLUS-JEFF BRIDGES "THE LAST AMERICAN HERO" "O<MllOTS OF TH[ ooos~· • lflC.0....-IG! ~J01 \Pr•~ l'l~ i-o•e• 01y , 00-300 ~00-100 • • • • • • • DOOP ~ • • Robert Redfonl .::Jeremiah • A Jollnson" • • • e SYDNEY POLLACK FILM • • • DAIL Y: 7:1S -9:•0 SAT.·SUN: 1:00 · 3:15 • 1:)0 7:•1 & 10:00 ,lv1 Thh Ovht-ei ... S'-1 SWjMI: ''NOIMAN IOCICWILL'" [ ......... ,. ..,-, '1.-0•l.Cl"\l _1, , .. ._-..-.il P"!'~,~ ........ "" ..;i~ ~ ... -.: ..• "':··· '· UUlil'~ , • · . ,l.~11 ~11 ~ • I IJ,l \Ill "11.:!I '• 1 ~)I )JI r ,,_ 1 " 0'\Voody cAllett / THE AMERICAN FILM TMEATRF ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • llHD DYU -~ fW9N C*IMiU -Ill!. DYH II • -THUIRE THREE· MON.-!11. *THEITRE FOUR' MON • .fll, 6-8-10 SAT. & SUN. 2-4-6 1-10 • • • • • • • • • II IHLITR£ DI! THE WESTBROOK MOC'«NUtlT ON WISTlllUNITI• AYf . 2 llJ(I, IO. Of OAIDIN GIOVf rwY. 111£1TR£ m ft __ .. __ MON .• fHUl.-711 S.f:OO rllDAT 7·9-10:45 SAT. 14-4-7·9·10141 IUN. rlOM 1 P.M. • 7-9-l) SAT. & SUN. 1-3-5 7·9·11 • • • • • IN THIATRI ONI. WINNER lllT •<TOO -Ml)llGE SEGAL -'t l.l ' • '. -· • ·' A l(lul·h (')f c·i.1 ...... 1•1: ' • • • WALTEJt ·-~2-nd~M~•n~HA~u~'.llil•l~LA~U~OH~l~NO~l'O~Ll~C;EMA:::N':,.'~• . ..... , ......... . ~· --- \• • • 1 •. I~ • ,. • ' I ' n " , f • i. ~ideo' 'Families' 11 First and Last • ,--~ -----• ... ·,:-:;.~,,,~· TONIGHT'S TV IDGffi,IGHTS • 'E\V \'OHK \i\l'I -cos· "All 111 l111.: 1:nn11h•" h11 the i~p .an.~! ABC''s ··p;Jt·trid i': !·nnl\lv hit the bo1to111 or n;l!Jo11:1I TV r;it111gs fur 1l1e wt1ek l·11Ui11g .Jun. 2 7 . ucc."Urding !o A C. Nielsen ratings figurts. Of the lll'W serit•S lh<.it NIWPO~f & HAatOI llVO. COSTA i-u sA, S4&-ISS2 EXCLUSIVC: Winner 8[SI AC111£SS Goldrn C.lobt! Aw.11 d M.A~l,HA MASON JAML' CAAN loH UNE.XPfCTED lOVf STOl'f MAT,, WlO !!AT. SUN. Lo-·•• -·· 521·99IO Sl'IC'l•l l"IGoAGIMIHT CHARIOT Of THE GODS ~ -.... , 1110 1-•••• ~· · -"••l •·-··,···· UllC:IAl IElllOAOllNENT! "JEREMIAH JOHlfSON" AT PAULO DRIVE-IN HELD OVER! THEATRE LEASED TO PRODUCERS NO PASSES ACCmEJl ,, ..... , ,, •ILO-SI. '>7'> ·~76 o r.11 OllANGI tOUNIT ll·I S..OW!NG~ fOl(N WA'l'NI MtO oe;, LAST OF SHELIA ,oc., l on<o•n •·• .... ~· ..... 011 171 1010 ONl.Y -MIOWI"'°' ,IW'l lttw.ul • IOIOI' ....ollO THI STING f"9 CAllY THATMINT '"' ''" o •••• ......... ••--••~•II ·~• I ~b]1•81 UOIHI l'O OMn MA••T' WlU ~IS...-I IONlf tfDl'OID THf WAY Wl WIRl 1,.;1 'I.VI (OK:*OI (. K'0'1 OAICLAHOMA CRUD£,... l _ ...... . -·t .. 11 ... . ~11-111) W.tu.I Ol5N(T'I "Ul\tll' SHOW! ROSIN HOOD -o• WHITE WILDllNESS .-i CMllotl N ~ TMllOl.IGlol 11. SO.-..... .. . ,,_ .... ,,., SIOI• Co~o .. SSl·70'2 --,, ..... ....... 51. !MS-l lll .... Die.,.,...,. c •• 1 ....... Off·-.. , .... , THl SlVlH-UPS ,.. •n11 t ••ut NfW~ 50METIMIS A. N "" premiert!d u1 January, only 1 ABC's .. Six MllUon [)oll:ir i; f.la.11" \\.H$ T<lll'd <ili <l111(Jllj?' 1lu.• natlon·s 20 1nosl \l:l!Chcd prugr~1ns fol' the ·wl.'fk. Hllt ·anoliu·r new ABC.: series , ""tl <1ppy Days:· \\'i.J/j ran ked - :!1 :.1 O\'t'rall nnd did strongly 111 11s Tuesday night 1i1ne slot. r:t\l'd just slightly ahead or ~ thL· C:flnlpl'lH\g ··r-.1aude " show r111 l'llS ;111d NBC'"s .. A<lan1 l~ .. 'l"hc h ighest-ra t ed 20 nt'!11·ork shows for the .,.,,eek. 111 ord(•r flf I heir ra nking were; ""All in tlk· Fam ilv" 1CBS1 : ""\\'alt /)1sncv" <.1n(1 a .. Rnh ll11pc Spi:c1<JI"' i hoth NBC~. · I ':1•1n o11 .·· ' The \\.altuns.'" · 1:11H.i n1okl'"' :ind ··Sonni· ~ind ! !u •1· ' L!ll ('l\SI ",J\ B C T1h·1,day :-.1vr1 r .'' ''Entrr!:11nt·r ur tilt· )·,·ru " !CUS 1; ·•saulor<l 111111 Son"' IN BCi. CBS B 9:00 -Mitzl Gaynor Special. A tribute to the American housewife is lhe to pit of toulght 's variely show w1U1 guests Suzanne Pleshetrc, 1'ed K.night, Je rry Orbach and J a ne \Vithers. i\nC O 9:00 -"J'he Big Bounce.'' A troubled drifter (Uya n O'Neal) and a beauli ful but unstable gir l Jl .. eigh 'foi ylor-Yo ungl play a deadly )."!amc in this JH69 s uspense n1 ov1e. KCET al 10:30 -.. J une 1i1oon .'' 'l'his co1ncdy classic by George S. Ka ufn1an and Ring Lardner stars Jack Cassidy. Estelle J>a rsons and con1poser S!epllcn Sondhcin1 in his aeting de but. TV DAILY LOG Al so ' · ill· A · S ·I·! , ' ' and "Korok" both CBS: "Si x ~lillion Dollar ~1an." "Streets Monday Horton ligMs 111inst elepha~tint odds lo 111tul'le the Whovill1 in· habitants' right to life, of San Francl:->to"" an ti E . "'\\ll'dncs1t:1 v ~·lovic" I ;i 11 v e n1ng AIH"1: ""H3waii .Five-()'' FfBRUARY 4 !l"US!. -------1 1.,&00IJJ IE!ll!ma>N•w, rn ®JIITrn llrntl!IIll "'" O Bon1n11 @ Hog1n '1 Heroes 0 The LUCJ Show m Th1 Flintstontl 6) NiKhl G1lltry ~ Simpltmt ntt M11i1 Dti: Movie tn Hodeepodge locl11 G) S,.ed Rattr m Mery GtiHln SllOtll I» The Bold Ontt (ti) Novell 9:00 tJ TONIGHT'S BEST BET * KRAFT SPECIAL with MITZI GAYNOR 6:30 ('6i Dealer's Cholu 0 Movie: (CJ (90} "Dr. Coot'1 5'nl1n" (dra) '70 -Bin& CrOllly, frank Conveise. Blythe Danner. (:J Ditk Van Dyke EJ (~ (j)) (I )! ~,IC.All Mitzi ..• A Tribute to !ht fmtnc111 Houuwilt Su1anne P!tshetle, led /\night, Jerry 01bach and l•nt W1tht1s are Mitzi Gaynoi"s gues1s lor this special ftatur1nE music, dance and t0mt dy vignettes. 1\1 keyed to "a11 up-to,d•!e looil 1t !ht life and timu of the Ame1k1n tmuse.,...ife." l'an..i1.,•..;in'4 l~'Chriu:.oio<S li'if"1 I 1om VIJ•N!f Bms... iffil /I W,irfll?f OJmmuri<:a:-ons Company We-e~days-6·8· 1 0 Sat. & Su11.-ll-2-4-6-B·10 Dustin Hoffman Jon Voight "MIDNIGHT COWBOY'' And Ruth Gardon Geot"ge Seg1l "WHERE'S POPPA" Bo th in Color R•ttd "R" (!(\'I• "'"""if ~m> ,,~~~ ,.,. t=="~ COltO"'A DIE L MAit WINN !:R OF TWO GOLD<N GLOBE t.WARDS srosT .ACTOR B•ST .e.CTRESS "'CLASS" -At 1;00 • lO::tO ""STllANOEllS" -At l 14S SUNOAf CONT, FROM l P.M. 'Jr-rt> l y,,.,. .~ ~ l.,,.J ... -• George Glenda i Segal Jackson I I ~" ),.t,1.,,. h~"~.1,1A I 10uch Of Class ,,. """ E"'N...v•·•·• 1 ......... · '""'-.. . ""'' pl111 .. ~~. "LOVERS AND .~ OTHER STRANGERS" Dm IPlClllll Yllft'BllTlll DCWTTIUlf nwn B.llll'IOOll 1 ....,, on th• contrQlrnllll book ,,,., lh•ttwed tof'W«'/t/""41 , fN«'-« hl•tort MWJ .mieoton I CIUUllOTS .,,. •DDB? """"'"''"". 'i" ~"s.--...,._ •• ~ ~ELD OVl lt-,INAL Wi.EK CIJlllRMA CENTElt 4-CtU• MtN •n ·•Ul UA CINIMA :t-Cttl• Mtll 1$4MJ•t WllTlllOOIC ,_W•lml111i.r S:J6..4.01 l.AH.IWOOO CIN!MA-..., ._, llOllMIAO 1+-11-M lltOOICHUllST-.A11tMIM MlllAMAll-S. C'-1• L)MITIO I M0401&MI NT 4U·1JH Pa·t4" 1n4"' •ti.OOH ONLY SUN INT. PASSll ACUPTlfD {10) Merv GrlUin Show mTh1t Girt (ij) Cl) Ho1tn'1 H110t1 I Zoom! llii lnr: [.asy Chtrm School (~ Deu 11 The1tr1 ffi little R1st1l1 7:00!(JJ0 in N1wt lhlwlin1 tor Dolllri 6 Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Pillow Ta lk" (com) "59-0o11s Day, Rock Hud- son. I Wild World ol Animals • What'• MJ Lint? I love luc:J Nod Squid (!1} m I D111m of Jtannit fB Esmer.!d• CJ:t @ D11111tt tn Wash ln(lon Stt1latrt Tilt ((29' (.J)I Bobby '411d~f9 Show I El Primer Amor Co-Thrff Stoo&ll 0 ~@ m NBC Notld11 NO'lit: (C) (2h1) "KlleldoKOpe" (adv) '68 -W1111n Beatty, Susannah York. Clive R1vill. A professional E•mblu has foolproot plans !or 1<1inn1n1 • fortune in the EamblinE casinos ol [urnpe. (6) The Sokl"Ont• 0 @ (!} ffi A8C Mond1y Movit: (C) (2hr) ''The Bl& !ounce" (SU!P) '69-Ry11n O"Neal, Le!gh Taylo r· Young, James Daly, Robert Webber, lee Grant. A l!ouble-prone dr1lter ~nd 1 beautiful but unstable girl play e series ol dan&erous games that 1u1n dtadl1. (;OJ Movie: (CJ {1hr) "W•rnlnt Slit!" (dra) '68-Dav1d Janssen. fE Roller Games €D Enlrr Ami1os t3o1 .... s.t•ri to Actwntlft : lldrttf" .. the Quit• ,, """' (DU Hilu (ti) V1ritty 7:JD 0 Jtn1th1n Winteri Show C.Osby ille1ts. (JJ Ho11n's H11ot1 ! Polite Surt•Ofl H1tp Thy Nel1hbor Bill lD:OO 0 (~ @> m ! SRCl~L! Cou1t· by Musk HitP:1r1dt [ddy AJnold is host for this show trom 11'11 Grand Ole Opry Hou~ in Nashville, Tenn. Guests include Dan ny Davl1 ., flew l1e1 suu Huirt Mi11io" ~ Movi1: (C) (2hr) "Stolen Houis" (dra) '63 -Susan H~"(Ward. Michael Crai1. ' no' Wild ll.ln1itom m Bt•1\thtd and the Nashville 811ss. Patti Page, Charlie Rich. Lester flat1 and tti1 Nashville Grass. the S1oney Moun- tain Cloggers and Tammy Wynetlr. Im(!) ljj ••n Nig11t Galltry l1n Anpln Colleeti'9 011m1 61) lntemttlonal V•rktJ ('17) ("J I lo Tell tl!I T nll:ll Q) (ji'.J New Price Is Rlpt ED LIJ!lts ln the Aby11 (_@ lAJ) l'hshvllle Musk W Jimmy Dean Show CiI!J HolJyw()OCj Show (E Tht Ghoul G11 ng · Contenlr1\ion 91!1 CosbJ • TMatre in Amerlu "Jun• lD:lOITwilllf'rt Zone 1:00 tJ (~ (fll (I)! JJtCJ!t ] Thi l n-Moon"' A comedy classic by Georit tit Mtrm1id An an1ma1ed spec11111 S. Kaufman and Ring l1rdnei, 11\d b1std en Hans Christ1111 Andersen'1) star1ing Jtck Cassidy, [stellt Par· c!ass1t l11ry tale atloul 1 1>11utllull sons ind Stephan Sondheim sea crt1tu1e 111 se1rch of • soul. al N Nvslul Ric.hard Chamberlain 111rr1tti. I m P11ise the lOld Chltl 0 BILL BIXBY IS 11:00 A fl Q Pil m Fl Ntn *TH E MAGICIAN m [)J lf~lil 03@ ••n Tw1l1ghl Zone 0 12J r6 110) m Th r N11id11 Perry M1son ·The Illusion o! the Quetn's Garn· Movie: (C) "Annr of 1111 Indies" bit'" While th! m111t1•n, An1hon1 (adv) ·~t-Jean Peters, Louis Jcu r· Blake, 1s ltv1tatin1 • lady and dan. m11king htr dii.appear durin1 1 m Mlulon: lmpou!blt be"e!it on !he Queen Mary, a i:roup t:FJ Movie: "P'tunde1ers ol Paln!M fll 1obbe1s is he1s1in1 tha funds. FlalsH (wes) ·s9--Sk1p Homeier, 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "A Coven1nt 111 ® U~ing Easy With Death" (mys) '67 -Geor1e Allred Hitc~otl Pre11ntt M1h1ri1 E11I Holliman ( I])) Tht P1onHr1 0 @1.91 CE _Th• Ro01d•• '111' ll:lO II (9 l]))@ CIS lite Movlt: Te~chei An aging e~·conY1ct •. lead· (C) iifht l.111 Chillen&e" (1cm) in1 tniee younf men Into tnmi~il '67 _ Chad Everett, Glenn ford, lih. 1uccts~!ully 1ludes the police •-. DI ,. , •. d 1 .. b · ,..,111 c 1nson. until one ol t .. e _stu e_n s nnrs 0 ii) (I) ®J m Jo hnnJ C11so11 '" 1dventure·stek1n1 1111 Into the .loty BishO!J is guest host img • . I e Nll'llt: '""" ... Poo!eJ" m 0.1l1r 1 Cl!oic:1 Q ff1J £I) (1) Wld1 World of En· Dr1anet ttrt1Tilin1irt "Who Killed l~mbT" U Stftou Jntn Ci Movlt: (C) (2hr} "C1ll Mt Mt• 12:00 (i) One Stlp ltyOnd ll1m1" (com) 'SJ-Ethel Muman. m Movie: '11J11 R1n111s" (Wt~) fD ! IJlt1A1 I QUttn of :§91d11 (R) '51 -George Mon11omery. A 1tp11t of the Tchaikovsky oper.1 ED Oar at Nitftt 1bout an elderly countess who s 1d1pt 1t 11mblin1. 1:00 i ~(I) 19 @) News I NolOtlos Los P'Dhf11 , fD Tomorrow Mlptlllo V116t1 SlloW H fllww Ptbol Movlt: (lhrl "Thtl H11111 Girl" • ' (dri l '47-Shirl~ Temple. 1:451J MCMt: "Rod! hltnd f11ll" (wes) ·4~for1est l uckei. 1,JOBC9 (J]Hll llfl~\1,;D •· 1111111 Harton ---...,rs (R)) Hans Conrtld n1rr1tas thls 1nlm1- t1d specltl In whlth tilt bl1h1trtl1I Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES J:IO I) Morit: "Tiit Coldn Alt tf Cotntdy" (com) 'S8 -l turtl I H11dy. l:JOli(C) "funny r1e1 " (rom) '57- fr"ed As1aire, Audrey Hepbui n. Z:OO I!) "lnuma" (d11) '&3 -John Conte. lynn Bari. O:l "Alon1 !ht Gieat Divide" (wttl "51--Klik Dougl11. Vir1inl1 M•Yo· t:JD O (Cl "Tht F•r Ovt wnr (•ts) '60--£1 •67--Ann Slltrld1n, Ruth McOevilt. J:OO (i) (C) ''Cl I hies" (mus) • VI'S" P11sley, Juliet Prow~t. lO:OO Cl) "'Ptrriah" Conc1. (dll) '61 -~ (C) "1et111H Yt11'1• NIM~ rm, Donthllt, C111.1dttt1 COlblrt (mus) 'S2-M11Ki lllllt. I) "1'111 M111 From Yutltd.,.. 3:3011 (C) "TIM:, LMty Sir' (dr1_) '64 (dr1) '32-Ctlarltl Boy1r. -Jamts Darren. Pame!1 TIH1n. ll:JO 11 "flll ~ lltl DlflCil" (MS) !Q @ (C) "Wild SnSOll~ (d,1) ·B--Gent Autry. •Ai Liii as Y•11 '68-.IO S11w1rdson. llw" (drl ) '64--M11\annt Kccl'I. 4:.JO (I) s.. 11 lQAM lbt1111 • lt:oom "AM laltr Mins T\TH" (com)I tftCi1> "Olcblotl et .....,. •l§.....Rob•rt YOUJll, 81rb1r1 H•IL (wtS)-'57-R1ndolpll ScDll KOCE, CHANNEL 50 Ornnge CCunty's tJllF television stalion . KOCE-TV, ha~ scheduled the following special program:;; today, Detai led listings of Channel SO's programs are carried in the Dnily Pilot's TV Week ench Sunday. 3:00 LO•I TtlllTi• (Cl (PTLI '"J•roon. 5cnrl"1l .A111wurt" J.lO M1kl119 Tlllnn Orow ICl (PTL) "Arll!l(l•l Llghtlrie" l ·OO Al MI R ••llflYn ICI "(~~nglno 11,1atlont~lp1" 1·:!0 l!ltC"lt C.........V (C) ICTWI S 00 S•111mt llrftt f(1\CTWI 6.00 Arthh 111 AIMf"ltl IC) (PT!,.) "llOQ111l1 F=la(k" ~:30 "OC:lll Or•11,. Ct1111ly !Cl""TV EdllCl llon M111k" 7:00 ..... , •llCI lllt '#tll ·(CI Cfl•TL) l :lll ONt199 C-'Y 111 W•lfll"'YM !Cl 1:00 l'fefll"I 11 lllt POllS ltl IP&Sl "81011 ll:111o0olph" t ;OO Tiit T~ ISPt<.1111 CCI CPI $) •.30 A& Mell ltl'llftl (C) "Chlritll\CI ll:tlaflol'ltlllPll" • .· CLASS A BATTLE -Bob Beauchamp 's Columbia-57 Dorothy 0 J7477i over· haul s John Scripps' 78-foot ketc h Miramar a few n1i nutes after the ,tart of the l ,430-n1ile San Diego to Aca pul co yacht race. f\1 iran1ar i,o; the scrateh boat in the 16-boat fl eet. Race started unde r warn1, sunny ski'es 'i'•ith a n1odcraLe reaching breeze. 16 Get Off toHot Start In Acapulco Yacht Race By ALMON LOCKABE Y 01 1111 O•llY Piiot Sl1!t '"The ~ farther you go the y,·armer it gets." That was Su1nn er A. "Huey" Long's description of the 1,430- rnile San Diego to Acapulco yacht race whcn he won iL In 1966. !f that holds true in the 12th edit ion of the race which st:irtcd Sunday at noon off l'olnt Lo1na . the crews on the 16 starters \viii be broiling by the ti1ne they cross the finish line al the Boca Chica entrance to Acapulco. TllE FLEET GOT OFF undrr warm, sunny skies in a 10 knot southwesterly breeze that had s p in n a k e r s blosson1ing 011 a half-dozen boats by the time they had clc11rcd the s!arti11g line. The \Varm weather also brought out scores o f spcct<itor boats to cheer the racers on thei r \vav down the coa st of Baja ·Ca lifornia. :icross the Gulf of California an d dov1 n the coa st o ! 1nainland Mexico. FlllST ACROs.5 the line v.•ith clear air at the leeward end was Nick F r a z e e 's spank ing new CC-48 Swiftsure Crom San Diego YC. 1 lcr crew was hoisting the chu te at the sound of the starling gun. Close beh ind ll'ilh h e r spinnaker already fu ll and drawing v.·as the Hanger-37 Zyngon. owned by Jorge l\·turrieta of Cluh de Yates de Acapulco and skippered by Hob Batcher. Sl)YC. First to break out at the y,·indward end of the line were Dick Wheeler's Columbia-52 Leg a cy , S D YC: B ob Beauctmmp "s Coli.ynbia . 57 Dorothy 0 . Newport •!arbor Yacht Clu b. and John Scri pps' 78-foot ketch Miramar. SDYC. They overhauled Swiftsure before the race was 15 minutes old and v.·ere fighUng for the fron t posit ion as they cro ssed t h e int ernalionii l bound ary into Baja California . l\JIBAl\1AR, THE scratch boat. had not. yet resorted to a spinnake r and Dorothy O and Legacy were leaving her in !heir wake. But t'he big ketch should have no problems in her bid for li ne Plans Go Aheacl For Courageous Courageous. the alu1n inu1n 12-rneter yachl designed by Olin Stephl•ns, will be built for this year's America's Cup campaign. despite an ea rlier "1ithdrawal by the snydicate \l'hich h a d commissioned Stephens to draw up plans and ta nk 1cst it. But Bill Ficker. 1he Newport Beach architect ~·ho defended lhe Cup in 1970 aboard lntrC'· pid , ~'ill oot be al the helm of the new yacht as originall y planned. Ficker said "'hen th c syndicate abandoned pl ans to Sprag1,te Captures Tuneup llcnry Sprague Ill fro n1 Newport llarbor Yacht Club topped a field of 18 Sunday In the first of a seri es of l'lold Cup Tuneups for the Finn Class. The Gold Cup regatta for this Olymplc one-man sailing dinghy is scheduled a t Alamilos Bay Yacht Club in August . It will be the first time it has been held on lhe Wesl Coast. Sprague, a former national chrimpion In the class scored a lhird and four fi rst.!! in winning the tuneup series at ABYC. Runnerup was Danny Thompson of NHYC with rlnlshes of 2·2-:l-~3. Third was .Jeff Lenh art. Mission Bay Yacht Club with 4-7-$-2-2. Bob Kettenhoffen of Balboa Yacht Club placed fourth with fi nishes of 1-1-2,~s. and John ~1cC1urc or NY.JYC WtlS rtrth. IJ-3-4-1-e. bLii!d the yachl in l;11c December he made business commi tments whlch he cannol now change. TT JS REPORTED that the syndicate has now selected 55- year-old Robert N. "Uob .. Bavier, who defended the cup in 1964 with Constellation. 10 take cornmilnd or th<' Couragrous. when and ir she is rommissioncd. Bavier, \\'ho is excculi\'e ed itor 0£ Yachting Magazine. repl aced Eric Ridder Jt th e helm of Constellation Jn th e latter stages or the 1964 tria1s. \Vith Cour ageous back in the picture 'it means lhat there \vii\ be two alwninum 12· meters competing in lhc defender tria ls whicti get under way in June In Long Island Sound off Stam ford , Conn. ALSO BEING RUSll ED to completion in San Diego is the remodeling of ln!rep!d, the wooden 12-mcler \Vhich Ficker skippered to victory over !he Australians in 1970. She will ·be sailed in this ye.ar's campaign by Gerry Driscoll or San Diego after her rccommlssioning later this month. The other aluminwn 12· meter on the East Coast will be. called ~1ari ner and wlll be skippered by Ted Turner of Atlanta, Ga. Meanwhile the Australians are com pleting trials on a new 12·rncler Australis Yi'hich Hiey will ship to the U.S. in time ror co m p c 11 t i on against the French yacht for the right to chn11cngc for the Cup. The French nrc expected lo return v.·it h Fr<1ncc, !he wooden 12-met rr in 1•.-hictf'they lost 10 the Aussies In 1970. honors when· the wind s haul and her big chute goes up. In his old 89--loot ketch Navia de! Mar, Scripps never missed an Acapulco ru n WT !il 1972 alter Novia had burned and sunk while returning from another Mexico race. But the big cruising ketch was never in the runn ing. The fight for ha ndicap honors in this race is likely 1o be among the One Ton rated boats in Class C. ffoping for a second consecutive win is Tom Tobin of SDYC in a nC'w Ericson · 37. He ~·on tv.·o ycar-6 ago in an Ericson- 39. Siuishine Briglitens Su11kist Balboa Yacht Club's Sunk.is! Series \l."l)Und up in a bl aze of sWlS hine and fair sailing breezes Sunday. The three· rrice S<'ries \~·as sailed on the first y,·eekends of December, January and February. r~inal resul ts: INSIOE CLASSES IAETCALF -(\) H•rrv Bouroeoi1. eve : (2) Bltl LawhOr", BYC ; Cl! Bob Rollins. BYC INTERNATIONAL,•IO -(1l Judy Irwin. SFVSC; !21 Al Smitl'!, ABYC. LASEii: -(1) T•nv W t hh. BYC; 12) Biii He1<l1Mn. BYC: (JI Andy 0"1nv. BCYC1 (~) Phil Gt~ene Jr., NHV(. LI00-t4A -(ll B•UCI Or1Dorf'e, BVC; ('f John T/\orrie, BYC1 !Jl Biii Mc{11rd. BYCI (~) Chad Twichtll, eve : lSl G111on Oo"t1 1. ave. LIOO·lj B -11) K~ 1105,, ave; 12) 11, btlwHn Phil Smool tnd Gl<'lro• Ch•llon!, ave. L IDO.I ~( -Ill Oale Kt r11l1, BYC"; (1) Jlc Judlr. ABVC; (3) Karen Klr~!, BVC. MONTGOMEll Y·l? -(I) Jt rrl' Montoo,,,ery, VVC; (1J N t n c y i<:1l111tncl<., BVC. WILOFlllE -(l) Olck 1-la mmo!'ld, 8VC, SABOT A -(l) U1lke Pln<.l<.nty, !ICVC SABOT 8 -(!)Greg 0. M0<1lr.on~1, l!f(, SABOT C -(!I S•t•t l-1••111(!, ecvc, en Vl<ilni11 1-111crcre,., eve. S1'80T SENIOll -(!I Mi ry Jtnt Tyler, l!YC; (2) Ha f'I<. Humann, BYC : fJl Jean OI•"°"· BYC. lHISlLE -(I) R0.,.•1 van 'T Mjer. sssc ouuld• Cl•'"" 10 11: -Ill 81111111, Mt•lr. Olson, BYC. PHRF·A -Ill Lumor1n, Biii Roi'"'· YV(; (1) S<tQuoye, Jhn M<lort . SSSC. "HllF·B ~ (1) Btteloeus. C<11 P••ston, NHVC; (1) 1'loh• It, Gl•nn R~. SSSC; ()\ Atolu,, Jim Kelly. BVC; (•) Sell l e Vie, Don OuBose, VVC; !J) Sunrise, Fr•nlc Wl'llll, BYC. ll HODES.J:I -fl) lnrr.,id. 0•11 ~1rk1r, NHYC. RHOOE!-19 -(1) W1r Stb\f, St.vi Fulltr, SSSC; fl ) lnwlrld, Biii Stirn, VYC . . LUOEll:S-16 -fl) E! Yel..-o, Paul J~cob!. SSS(; !7) Murder I. 8111 l=ul\.lltonburo. NHVC. EXCALIBUR -(11 Sli:lrr, Keith OlnltTloor, t YC. SOLING -P ) S!t ven Vyn, BVC; tl! Myth. 0111ow1v Cllt•!on, eve. (AL-20 -(\1 W•l>oo, W. 8l1nln, KHVC; (2l N~ name. Barrv M6lon, BVC. SANTANA-'.11 -!1) Co~nt Ool.n. Let Boclh, SSSC: t1l Grt ph!c lmpre&1lon, Ste..e "frMr. SSSC; (31 Miry Se1, Elm1r Cer~1y, SSSC. Elvstro1n Wins Heat SYDNEY (APl -Danish yachtsm&n Paul Elvs trom won tho !11th heat of the Sollng class world champiooships Sunday 1 held off Palm Beach. Salling Be!. he led around every mark to \I.i n by one minute, 18 seconds ove r Aus· rt.Alian David Forbes in Poca- hontas Bnd American Bill ~Joo re in Old Blue. Elvstrom has woo four of five heats, with onl y two to RO. With the worst heal discarded. he has a perfe(.1 zt!rD S<:Orf! and l e a d s l~hontal by lfi points. DAI LVPILOT 19 Irvine Grant- ToECF .\ 1·18.000 Ja1nes Irvine Foundatu1n ~;,._{.,'pt 1nn:d Fo11ndt1tiori grant lei t h I' (·h1ldren·~ 1 l·'.(,'F l 1n l,o:< 1\11 i;clcs c.\j)<1Jhb a 11rogn.1 T1L gi·arrcl ro e11rly c!C'tf'1'n1inatio11 or possil>Jr n1C'ntal retardation or ti!ht•r d!.'iilbilitics. l·J1itdren in Orange Count y arc among the 60 currently 1nvolvl'<l in !he in ra nt dl'.'\'1'.'loprnent progra m. rlvix'rt D. Shu s h a n . t':-.rt-utl\"t' dircetor of ECI' :-.a id the l8-n1011lh lrv1n1· Founclai ion grant rxpand~ th1· progr11n1 "lo znect Ut")'.:1'111 llCl"dS.'' l':irents are urged 10 <."011L11·I !h(' EDF· <lS soon ;i.<1 rnP,11lt1l retar<ta!ion ur <lllV other dev elopml'nt;i ] dls<ii>ility i1:: suspected in a child. no ma11 cr ho 1v young. Shushan sa1tl. "A specia lly trained lean1 of 1>rofess ionals then he lps to <k>!ermine the natu re of the problem, if any, and pro vide!> assistance.·· he said. Explorer A'vard To CoJJi11s The Collins R:idio Co. or Newport Bea.ch has been named as the recipient of the \Vill iam · H . Spurgeon II[ Co uncil Award for outstand ing service tQ Explorer Scouting. The anoouncc ment of the a1vard \Vas made by \Vi l!ia rn Spurgeon IV who cited !lie company's efforts in Explorl'r Scouting that da te back IG 1961. The electronics coinpany has sponsored and Ex plorer post for te~na.gcrs intercsh.'<i in learning aboul c.-om n1uni- cations technology. wh ich Spurgeon said "·as the first of its k.ind. MatJ1 Prof To Head Conference Orange Coast C o II e g e mathematics professor. JGhn R. Clark, has been appointed chairman Gf . the Si x th lnternallonal APL U s c r s Conference scheduled for May 14-17 at the Sheraton An ahein1 liote l. 1'he Coast Commun it y College District is the host for the conference. Clark has been on the ace stafr for I~ years. APL is a notation used to precisely descrihc logarithms and to eliminate th c inconsistency f o u n d 1n traditional marheinatics, It has been adap t ed to interactive computer use. 1\PL advocates from around the world wil l attend this year's Six th Conference. The •three-da y meeting w i 1 ! conce nt rat {' on the in1ple mentation. enhancement. application, futu re. a n d instruction 1ncthods of APL. TOPS ... Fron1 Pa ge 18 -Jim Ed Bro\1.11 , RCr\. EASY LISTENING L LOVE SONG -Anne i\lurray. capitol. 2. LOVE'S THEME Love Unlimi ted Orchestra, 20!.h Century. 3. THE WAY WE WERE Barbra S trei s and. Columbia. 4. LAST TIM E l SAW HIM -Diana Ross, Motown. 5. YOU'RE SIXTEEN Ringo, Capitol. 6. I SHAU. SING Garfunkel, Columbia. 7. SftOW AND TELL -Al \V ilson. Rocky Road. 8. TIME IN A BOITLE - Jitn Croce, ABC. 9. I l.J)VE -Tom T. flail , .l\tercury. lD. LET ME BE '!:HERE - -Olivia Newt.on.John, ~tCA. Rehab Officers Capllol News Strvf(t SACRAMENTO -A pollo- strlcken attorney and a blind C'rOOdwlll Industries cxct'ullw have been elected chairman and vice chalnnfln of the Re- habilitntion Advlsorv Olmmil· tee of the State Dep"artn1cnt of RehabillLAtion. Allome)I T. ~1Hton "°til ler or Beve rly Hills will heud the commltu.-e with Don J . Lo lhrop of San J ... M No . 2 ml!.n on lht l&- membe.r panel . \ ' ' ' %0 DAILY PILOT Monday rttiru.ary C, 1'74,. MIXED SINGLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson &XJM€1Z , llJ~AT 'S ~B StC/ZfT OF 'rfxl~ '3/JC· ct55 IN Pl.'O FOOTBALi ! IM TUMBLEWEEDS -ru1s MONTH lllE COVETEP flt.ACK ffAIH l:R GOES 10 llli: IRIBf'S MOST ""'°'llll<P P!RSON ! THAT STERLING, STORIE P, STAR-STAMPED STALWAAT~ lllAT SUPl'R-SCINTil.l.ATIN(f 5A6E~ 111()51 APMIRell GOY1 I NAME YOU INli'IAN OF 1Hf: MONTH! MUTT AND JEFF I ' I I . ' /l<J[)f;2ATION IN WIN€, W011oN AND 50N6. AND OfOICATION TO A PQINCIPl~ ~ CONGRAlVlAl ION51 YOU BIG LOVABLE' l.lXi! llU(~I W'HAT 010 ~ l="OR You 1lUY ~so ACOW I MAY Go IN T14E MILK SUSlNESS To l'IWTEC"l' MILK 0 HOW YOU PLAN ON KEEPIN6 YOUR MILK FROM FREEZING? • FOR? FIGMENTS NANCY YOU GOTTA KNOWHOW TO PASTEURIZE, HOMOGENIZE, STERILl:Z.E AND REF 1 ERATE IT.' by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith l 1LL LEAVE IT "'<t 8 JN THE NICE ' ," WARM CoW !· ~.· : · by Dale Hale c_,., ... __ ~ by Ernie Bushmiller oo oouoo WHY ARE YOU COLLECTING OLD BARRELS? THERE'S A BIG BLIZZARD COMING THEY SAVE ME FROM SHOVELING OFF THIS LONG WALK TO MY DOOR 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 c 0 0 TODAY'S CRDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS f Vflf1ica1 pole 6 Of certain flll\kS 10 Gail Informal 48 Able !o corw1nce ~ Teoee's relahve 51 Seedrutt 52 Touched _ljll\lly PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER _,._,._,._ <!I.·• "'"s~-,.,-.,. WELL, IF l{.JU SUBTRACT KIN6 LOVIS THE FOURffENTH FROril KrNG LOIJi5 THE 51.XTEENTH, ~GET !(I 6 LDUl<;"THE 5ECONO; DOOLEY'S WORLD 1"~tMA, 'MV swn:r, UOW ASOLlf VOU AND M L s1 rAU N~1 OJ.I ·10 SOM E ~L.1.-LLlUL.[) ~·oi;:N1 f1 l-l)I;'.' A . Lil 'I I l SM ()(>CHlb ·rue;! Dr. SMOCK Yes. 11"' SOUN PS :fO Me' L..IKIS i"i-1f:: ~OOF N6t="PS RS>SHING!..ING,., GORDO '• \ .~' AN'V :t'r? veRY PeFtNl1"8t.Y PResCRl6E" SHOR ll'JG UP !Me: FRON'T" PO~CH .•• MANY OP-I• 'EM ARE STILL :»::ePTICAl-AEJOUT THIS ENE!<'G'I FL.AP! MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS .. , AND THl5 \5 flN cLEPl-IANT-&E f\15 B1c<; ili!Ui'lK AND 10'$KS, LOUIS '?' ~JU DON'T? ..-r-----.... _Al-10 Ti41S IS A Bl6 i.eoPARD ~DA 60Rll.LA .• MD f8E IS A PICTl)fi!E OF A Hll<OE ~INOCE~ ! l?~TS ! I THC(.16HT TJ..IAT WAS A Pt::ETTt< GOOD AN5WER ! by Harold Le Doux 14 God o1 love 15 Girl's name 16 -·--s1•Ck 17 Star 1n Cetus 18 One.ictlng a part 59 l'rairoes & Plain S1a1es · 2 words 61 Pubhc COl\Veyal\C9 62 "··--Was a L11d y"0 W HEN ONE Of AUGUST POOLE'S HENCHMEN ASKS TO SEE SAM DRIVER, THE ATTORNEY GOES TO HI$ YOU Rl5t(.ED YOUR l\FE TO GET ME OUT OF THAT CAR! WHY 0 10 YOU DO IT? AFTEFt WE ALM05'T KILLED YOV? I CAN'T f l61.1RE A GUY LIKE YOU, DRIVER! .MEANWHILE, SLADE TA.LKS i O THE DISTRICT ATTORNE'Y NOiH\NG EXCEPT THAT YOU HAO AN IN.PORT.A.NT STATEMENT TO MAK.E TO ME! 20 Water· 2. words '' Mo11t slable 23 Med1tau1 deeply 2' Relinquish 25 C1ll!or11 l<1. mo1.1nt1un 28 Inorganic aubstancel .32 Vehicle 33 Remained Vtl1d 35 Ten<l on 36 Stale JI Become 1 member -'O Foreshadow 41 Apos!le to the G11.1ls 43 Open 1km -t1lcer1 45 Femtl• rabbit 48 Liv•litr: ' ' 63 R•ch layer ca~e 64 lr!!lalld 65 Brings in as pro Iii 66 Con1empluous SOUl\d 67 Appraise DOWN t Parent~ lnlormal 2 In t~e midst 01 3 Rai! b11d 4 Trudgl!s !i. D1sunlte 6 Fred Aat1ire·s sister 7 11a11al\ c om• 8 Possessl~e :word g The erect 10 Meat cut, 2 7 words 11 Carry 12 Pluralofl~e '"I' 13 Wine 19 Ar1 figures 21 Habl!ual dril\kers 24 Fru1 ! wll\e 25 Marine li!>h 26 Harbor 27 Circus ri"!I 28 Travel Ill' car 29 Electron tube plate 30 lnduc•d 10 dO WfOl\!1;2 words 31 Sugary 34 St~rt 37 Cer1alnwe!er curren!& 39 Newspaperman • " • T II ,11 P S 42 Per.iod 44 Unsoeciffed number 47 Map !eatures 49 Bouquet tei;ter 51 He1edltnrv social group 52 Feds. !13 Coney Island 1reat 54 Mil\15 tunnel 55 Wa~ 56 Femil\in& • name 57 E111ess 58Tekeon lood 60 Took!n batlle. CELL! MISS PEACH ~ J ( i l • • • NIA£l1A MASot.l Sf'fA~~ 1"o~ '( , o~: '1 How To cope W11tl Tfl! f;N~RGY '-~IS I ~. 11 · , DICK. TRACY .. · IF TilEllE's A JAWBONE', TMERE!i 80UMD TO Bf MORI!. ® • • by Mell MY FATHEIC ~A.Y~ J.I! THINK'? THl-S-WHOJ.6 THfN6 -s"T'AJCTE:O ~~ A 61MMIC~ TO ll.'l~o 'l'H~, Plt/C.£~ Of: OIL AND :t R''Ft.-1si= TO &Vl'N 010.NIFY 6-"~L.INE- Ml!Y, TMIS Fl!LL OUT OF TMI! BUO<ET ONTMl!WAVUP. 'fHKT QJA&<;T"ION WrTH AN ~N~WEJC.! by Chester Gould A FIRST 'CERVICAL veRTESAA! wet.t., "fHA-r MISS ,.A.t)(8N GO'r Me "fO PO rf, AF"fei;z: AL..t.. ..• 'T~V KEEP SU SPEC T!N6 I THEV1VE t!>eEN SOJ..O A 8 1J..L OF GOC05f ., by R09•r lradflelcl X VMJD!iR tF JALt<li: EYm SAYG 1i-IAT TO AAtf 0 0 t JUS1" MAr?f1. M'I FIF'(5"f° House CA.i.J.. .' by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson B~ACK! by ROCJer Bollen .• AND Tt<e<.> WON~ \\J~(,) I. '50CIC. MCJ i>lUMS··· r--' "But, Fannie, wby do you want to take ap bridge -&II It doe• is make yoa forget wbat you "''ere talktn• 1boaL" DENNIS THE MENACE • ~---.... · • • ·~ . ·' • • • • • • • I lh'W .. ., ' ' " J ' .. " ' ,, • ,., ' •• . .... " " " " ' ., "' " •J oV ., " , M ~ ,,,, " ~ ·~ ·~ .. ... "" ... • ' :;~,' '" J '" ,. :~: '" J <•, Clt1 :;~: •• Joo ,. ~~ .. •• ,. ' i~~~ .. • ,. N 11\IJ ,.,.., '" " V• • "' ' ·~ J " Cl v • , . • ••• ~~ Clej :~ J " '" Cl v .. • ,. ' •• , '" Ciel ""I " p:i ' ~~ "" ,., =~ '"' J '" " v •• I ~ c " J c Cl • " J c PUBLIC NO'l'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llJ$tNES5 NAME STATEMENT Tl'le lol10,.rno per•on1 •re donn11 ou'lines• as• COME 'N' GO, :Ut N .. NewPGrt 81~d .. N!'WflON ae..:h, C•tl111•nla 91660 w1,,11re<1 M. Linke, 0 15 P•1tk a Rd., NtwPGrl 8eacl'I, C•lllor,,111 '1660 Anne L. SO<lda. 21.S Patri<• R4 .. NtwPOfl fl••<l'I, C.lltorn;a ~1660 Tl'll• bu~lness I• cOfldu<ltd bV a genera\ 1><1rlnerV1il) Wlnl!rl'd M, Lln~e TM• ••a lfment w&• llll'd wl!l'I tl'lt Counlv Clt rk ol Or•noe Coun1y on January U, \91• " )OIJI Publi~hed Or~nge C.oa•! Oall r PITol, January 2!, 78. •nd FebrY1ry 4, 11, 197, 220·1~ Hall was flied wlrh 11'1• Oreooa Counrv o~ 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y I p i I I L 0 T Monday , F'bru.iry 4, 1q74 DAili PILOT 21. The Blgcest Marketplace on the Orange Coast DAILY PILOI CLASSIFIED ADS You Can~ It, Find It,· [ 5' 42 •5678] Trade It With a Want NJ _ . One Cal I Service Fast Cred it Approval . )()(). ~,.. f.non<.al • • • • • • • • 100 . 19'1 +7&-1.,;1......... • •• .)()().~ .~1~ ·.)49 i..-. -~'""'-.•• v~. ~ .~·~'\oo •• .,...,.t ·-·-•• flOO.~ ERRORS: Advertiwrs 1hould check their •di daily & report errors I m m • d i • t • I y. The DAILY PILOT 1uum•1 li•blllty for the first I n c o r r • c t lntert ion only. General MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: SILVERCREST MOBILE HOME 20' x :.:r 2 BO 2 BA. carp., <lrapcorl , htt·ins.. r£'frij!., 11·a ~hrr & elec. dt}·e1·, 11·ired for 2'20 ail' cond., kilch. l"lot•k, storage shed. tand - sv;1ped patio. 'l'hrce yrs. old · like 11u. U>·'alcd in ne1v adult pk, A11·ay front nolsy f;t. One-half hi. fron1 club· house. SI S,495. Call EVES. 2'13·69'1-4690. CAN BE SEEN AT : CRESTMONT ESTATES, lOjl Site Dl'., Ure<". Central A1·e. al'l'OSs iron1 Brea Cornn1. Hosp.l Ult #46. CONTACT R.;\Y, PK. J\1GR. for sho11·ing. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THllOUGHA DAILY PILOT WANT AD WE HONOR Master Charge and BankAmericard Ha.iw> •or ialo-• • • , • • 100 • 11• lo<l l~ .••••. )~·~1'1- -.............. . • • • • • • ' llOO • "" General LOTIA HOUSE LITTLE PRICE $22 ,995 FULL PRICE Th!' f1•ansf('rred 01\'ner lllU:-.l lit'll this in11n:H·ul:t11• 11111• )Cil.I' old honlf•, Con1par11h!(' n('v>' rnodC"ls are St'!l11n.; for S14,:i0!1; Ml yolt'4l l)\'t\•'r hurry on tht~ Onl'~ L'u!l 5-15-ll49t Walker&le e 111.&l ll1Afl • , • ,l'>Q ·'" ''"""'°'"''-·,., . ,91~ ... 9 Uen.?ral Gen.i!ral * Balboa Bay Properties * BAY AVE . 4 Units-S75.0Ull OCEANFRONT Nifty duplex Sl5!),000 ti75-70tifJ MESA VERDE Golf Course 11 th Green 1s right ;it your bac k <1001· :l Bf{ 2 ba ho111c \\ pool. 3 c~ a r g a r . $79.500 . 550-88()(). MESA VERDE ('t1!-ol. h!I. 4Rfl. Lux- 11riou j\ pool \Y j acuzzi. l ~e~l toe.. I blk from gnl f c.:ourse 13a rgain a t $1i4.5UO, 642-7491. LIDO SANDS :J 1~11 . 2 bzi . home . ~Leps to ocean. fJr ive l)v 4804 River Ave., ·.'I. B. $49,950. 673-7420. m REALTORS m 4 Loca l Office s to Serve You l-;<:n'!ral General r:xcl'l len! s t<.1rter ho1111'. •~1i I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;;;~ I qualifying and s1n;1ll ilo11·n !o ass um<' $20:.! per 1110 V11ll price S29,900. Call l'-17-6010 for mort' inro. ngl. DPfN rn 9 . rrs FUN 10 Bf NICFI • THE REAL ESTATERS LAKE ARROWHEAD Grear tor "Year round living & close to the village. 3 Yl' old Bavarian style 3 lev..·I home \\•ith open beam cell· ini;s th:111--0ut, 3 br 2 ba + completely finished basl'- mt'nl for playiin or shop. Lndry facililie!!.. S36,500. (21:'il --151-3898 a ft er 6prn or enylimc weekends. .._,~ WESTCLIFF SPARKLER Bright and shiny wi!h 111'1v paint and c·af'J)('l thn.iughoul -Heady· am l walling for lhl' fainily 1~·hich nl'l'dS 2 fu·eplar.:es, a cuslon1 J>iilio and a largl' lan1ily ronn1 at a sensible price -Call to see 673-8550. DYNAMIC DUO NC\\' England styll' Prnin- sula duple}(! Frpll'., ~an1s. bltns, plush l'll>lg. Pvt patio. sleps Iii surf~ VIE\V' Roomy 0\1·ner's unit ' Priced at $84,500. · JO'; do11•n or trade!! Call -64~S•IOO. m Yl! Nrrt l) • V. F.. lto..urd & Cu. llr..i t:-.: lln*'"ft ' ·WESLEY N· . . TAYLOR CO. REALTORS since 1946 LINDA ISLE BAY FRONT -$250,000 Be first to see tins luxurious 5 BR home. l'I{ \\'/\Ve t ba r. forn1. L)R . great kitchen . Un· usual n1str suile. Lge rooms. Pie r/slip. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 i:ieneral Ge neral The BERG Co. Successor to I ~ COATS ~~~I ·~ WAL~ACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evoni"t•I FOUNTAIN IN THE COURTYARD * 6 UNITS* Huntington· Beach Xlnl loc., 2 blks. fron1 ocean. t-::nt('r rhi'Ough ~p;.1111 sh ii1111 Roman Pool! Atriun1 cnlry. gatf's _ S troll hy l'oun1aln Open spacious floor plan. 111 t"VUJ'lyanl 10 PJr,1101·1 4 Big bcdroon1s. $41!1,000. plnnnl'd 3 HR nt'SI. \'aul!1'rl 847-6010 agl. -bc>1tn1ed Ct'illngs ln living ! 2-!:ldrn1,, ~ bn. lovn1houses' .x. 2 2-BR. 1 bath units. , $1:!~.000. Call 67J-3663 H7!}-41!JO OPfNTIL 9 • IT'S FUN10BEN/Cf' roon1 and i;ep;H'tl!t' fa111ily room. i\'lirl-housc ;1r1·iun1 for • must SC'C'! CH ll 5.;&-2:'113. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 702~ W 8alboe671 ll>IJ c L I A'• THE REAL ESTATE RS , 1 -natural air-concli1ion1ni;. i\ v. . J 4 Bdrm-No Down G. I. ~'=::''==:"'=:':=:'~==='.I Low down all nlhers. Or * 15 UNITS * ass11n1e fi%•; loan! Grr;ll and 2 Bclnns. Unfurn. family home .... ·hh larc1• Bltns. C,a.rports. Ne a r used~brirk fireplace. Dinii1i;: MESA VERDE EXECUTIVE HOME Oversizt>d ·I he<lroom on on<' IC"\'el, family room, dining n:lftm , 3 haths. SC'rviC<> room, new carpels, drapes nnd pninl. Bt•aul i ful rnovc-in rondilion. F u 11 price $.'i9,000.C;d l 540-1 151. s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • THE DIRECT LINE 642-5678 A. DAB OF PE'TROLEUl\1 JEILY .applied to the threads of fingerna.il pol ish and glue bottles will ke<>p lhe lids from sticking. Try a Daily Pilot Classified Ad to buy, sell or r e nt something, Do Something Different This Year! Send Your Valentine Greetings via Doily Pilot Classified Ads To get your metsage on the special valentine's poge Dial Direct 642-5678 DAILY PILOT shopping. Loan av a i I . area off the k it c: h l' n . $179,500. Forct!d--air heat. And lovely ---GE~Mji.---front courl.yard. Choi cc East Costa M ('sa location! 120-F Tustin Ave., N,B. s;l2,500! Call 540--1720. REALTORS 642->1623 TARBELL, Realt ors LARGE LOT 1r~:Ti~E1\ri~~S~AB~~~n i\tod~.~~~~~ z F~f~)~nin-1 hon1e · l11rgl' . 1l h!C' car sula 2-story hnn1e! Bl!ns, ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS garage plus huge 1\·orkshop. hr.1in 1·eilini;s, frn!e, di11in~. r\nd roon1 10 bu ild. S32.000. ovcr-sir:l'd gar. SL 10 sl R-2 Walk To Beach $255 Pays AH! GI 7°/o Loan Roy McCardle Realtor lot. V:11.:ant"-n1int1r 11·nrl( rt'- 1810 Ncwpar\ Blvd ., C. i\l. rruirl'd! ~"an taslii.: \'nlu,~ a1 548-7729 $57,:iGO. l.<11\' rlo1vn 1TJ's or LOTSA LOT lrnde O"' Call 6·1>-S·1~1. Ff/ S RV I' I Of'EN TIL PRESTI G E Nt-:IGH80 R- IJOOlJ. \'i•t-:r' 1·l11si.• to bea1·h 011ly 11¥ ."l'". 11•'\\ V1:1u!1cd t'l•ilings. C:1r1!1·n kltl'hC'n Sepi11·a te u!1l1l y roon1. Huge hnt'k pa.110. Low n1u1n\f'n· a11t·c yw·d. Sl'!il'l' 11n:1uous 1\•lll sell 11!1 h•rn1::.! Hurrv •·:ill S42·:.!5:tl . ' MESA VERDE • v. r.. llo•anl & ru. Boat shel ler and room for 11.-.i ~ ""'~· camper AND lovely 4 BR home .... •ith lotsa fea tures. Paneled rooms, shuttered windo .... ·s. Good value for the early bird. call 54&--2313. BUY A BARGAIN Ltquidalion fon::es M le of 3 BR 2 BA Newport Hgts. Home, gas bltns, frplc, fam. rm., 15'x30' H &c F pool . Make offe r. Call Prestige Homes. 645-6646. REDUCED $4000. By O\l.'Tler (or quick sale. 3 BR, 2 BA home in Clifrhaven. 1000 Cliff Drive, Newpor1 Beach. $.19,500. Open house daily. 548-4192 or eveli 642-ll2'2 Cross street lo ocean. Studio condo Is pC>rl~ct summer perch. Luxury is the. cozy conversalion pit & lush s hng . Near l y nl'w , Unbelievable $24,500! Call agl .• now 847-6010. OPf.N TIL t • "'S FUN 70 BE NICE/ lfil'llil HARBOR V.IEW HILLS First time offered. El~o.nt 4 Br. & Film nn. $.10,000 In ictra!I inc pool. Beaut. yrd & patios. $95,<m Inc land. 644-2975 WESTCLIFF 4 BR. 3 BA, (am. nn., nr. MRrlnef'! School, $67.~. Prin. nnly. fl.11-5736 64&0072 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Largl' :1 BR, 2 ba., family rn1 .. Newly rlecor., wflgr lot , First time oUered at S40.950 CORBIN·MARTIN REAL TORS 644-7662 General CORONA DEL MAR Attention Bldn;! 2 Prin1e R·J 0t-<"an & Bay View Lot:l $110.000. 979-0031 or &l·l-15HI General MACNAB IRVINE RANCH & COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Upper Bay -3100 sq. It. -lighl & airy - 3 BR's .. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. f\1ariners & Harbor Hi gh. $66,900. B. Morphy, 642-8:135., PENINSULA POINT Short walk to Bay & Beach! Inviting 4 BR: home w/charm' M/BR. has Jg. deck !or viewing pleasure. $97 ,500. Po Uy Johnston, 642·8235. (F18l LUXURY LIVING Bay view honle. Superlative quality & de- tail. inc1. security system. full insulation. 2 BR's. & conv. FR. $17H.OOO. Ken Hartley, 642·R235. ' l t I l Twinkling Lights or th«: Pavilion by nlA:hl . (lf'liRhtful bay nncl (lf·ean view by rln.y. :i sp:l('inu~ bedrooms plus n1 a 1 rl !I· quarters anll l'Xf'<'ptin1111\ly gracious 1-ourtyRnt 1•n1ry. Only $137,500, Ct1ll Jor rletails 613--8.'l..iO. [ __ IM_·n_e~\ M_ ... _ ••• _ ... ,._. -_"r_""'"_P'"' ...... \ ;\ 101 Oonr Dt'lv• M2·123'S rbe fute51 draw in the West . . . . • Dally Pilot Clf\si<:irlea 1144 M1cArthw M4·UOO j Nftr,ot1 ... ch, CalltOfnlt 12111 ; . ' . •)'•)' OAIL·r PILOr --General f,1ond dY r l'bruary 4, lq74 -~-------~--~------~----------~-,------------;--0----------~-:;~'E::'::::-----;-;;-.F';;;;;t-----: ------a.-;n;r a l---o.ner al Gen•r•I Gene,. a I :I r;;v;;;;;·:;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;';v;;;";";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\:L~·~k~·:..:F~o=-ro~s~t'--~.~RP'liRAii:TiiE~~ii·-k~~~oii~iio~E~·-·-1-----..... ~ f IN CORONA DEL MAR -C)uauit area. quaint deco ration and l.leh~hlful central patio. 'J'\vo ~cparate units : Onl' 1s a :1 bcd- roon1 v.·1th fan1jly roo1n home: U1c othl·r is a l bcdroon1 \\ilh pot belly stove ap::trl1nc11t. l1oth arr charn1ing; both are only $84 .500. /\ listing of Vod.v :Xl'lsur1 , UNIQUE HOMES Rea ltor• 2443 E . Coast Hwy. 671-6000 Corona del M ar General ... TUCKED AWAY IN A QUIET CORNER OF COSTA MESA neat 3 IJ~it roo n1 hoinr. on ove rsized tot , \vith plenty of roo1n for boat, camper. etr .. 2 Sepa- rate storage shed s 1t o uld be a \l'Orkshop). Con1pletel)' 1enced ;.ind private. Full pril:e only $:lU .ono. CALL 546.5880. NO DOWN VA 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH -t-.lc sa \'erdc home. Great loca lio n ! Close to ~hoppi n g and schools. Large added lanai roinplete \1·i th fireplace & room for pool table C't c . Submit your offer on this one~ CALL 546-5880. ~, ""-" HERITAGE • • REALTORS Gener el BLUFFS CONDOMINIUMS AH hc'autirully r!Pror.ilrd, & located on s p I t' n fl i ti . brautiful ~l'l'l'r1IK•l1 s, 11•11!1 hl'atl'd jli".t0ls. All exterior mainh·na1u,-. pmvidf'rl. 1. Lari:r~t "E"' 11lan -:1 BR. & fa1nly. 1'111 S7•1,900. 2. :;pl1t-lr\'1•! "L>o!ore~" ;: Bil. 21" h:1. Sti4.000 ;:. :';11111 ·11·1·1·1 '"Trina "~ BIL, 11 ~ t.:1. Sti'l,."iOO l:::u·h 1' <il'«il. for 1111nu•r!. 0t•eupun1·y & is 111 1· ... :11 lll0Vl'-lll 1·i)11d. 011·ncr 1n:1y cvn<;idl'r lt•ase/oplion. OUI 2.5' YIAI BAYond BEACH 675 ·3000 Newport Heights School onr lllo1·k a1\·ay .. bcrlroon1s. largl! p:l tio and ho~I st''l(l).:i· Complrtt·l~ rf'tncxlrt.>d, n<''-'' p;ilnt and l.'a rpP I lhr u ughou t. Tn1n1cdiate r> n s sessi o n. $.17,9-:lO. CHll 6'1&-i1il. LOTSA ROOM I Bf.:DR001\1S, ~·,\'.\!TL,. noo~; -2 h;iths, t11i.: un!inish :::>tl pl11,\ roon1. 1•fnsl' to ~chools ;111rl ehurch•'S, Lnl s of 1·x1nn;. .!\~king S29,l)'.)(J. CALL 540-1151 ~P. HERITAGE REALTORS SHORES WATERFRONT RPl:t\ n11 .1••11r .<::h a d • 11 1·f'r;111d,1 "1·,.t·l .. 1k111~ th<' \\';111'1 ;+<'tn 1111" -fl;1~h1n;:; !;Ailty,,,t ~ ;'l!lli 'I 1111 I' k I 11 J.: rlut'k<:: -1ir n •t11•1o1 1nt11 V"tll lr1vr>h /, 1, .. ,lt,.,•111 :. ~1•\f\ h1>n11; ,./ {!lll•'I i.:1·;n'i"ll'll'"';. ,\II l"r ~1i•t,'.t1~l PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642-s200 The fastest uraw 111 the \Vt.:s!. 54&-5880 Open Eves. Gene ral ADJECTIVES! En1rralcl \a11, 11, nl i ~ t y 1111 11·n1ng, sunny r n 1· r "1 . lw1i:11r dlly. T111~~e tU'I.' phrases \\'l' 1vould use To dl'~T1l11.• thrf'(' of our nr\\• l1s1ing.~. All thesi> 1nJr n!ed owners havr u.<:ed V<'l"Y s1mllnr wdllpapt'rs, carpets and personal touches. 1. ::>pn.rklin~ 3 BR IO\\'tlhnuse 1\·1111 a n.i('C pa!1n, great lrv111n lncation. nnd lots of \~:~:" frn1inint clC'lails -only ~ .•. ,.fXXl. 2. Bluff~ 3 BR lov.TJhousf' with n licht airy frl'l ini:-, tnp qu ;1J1ty 1·us1nn1 details, anr! l11ls 11r ),ro ph isli <'a tf'd "I" 1· 1r fr 11 I install:it11'111s. 1\~k1ng $75.500. 3. Excit 1ng Corona dl'l ~tar ranyun viey,-ho111e with lots o f lar ge w i nd o11·s Ovf'rloo king a giant palio 11 nd a luvl'ly enclosed yard. 3 RR. l)R, FR and a r!en. Rc-luw 111arket n! SX2,j00 /11i11. The BERG Co. YOUR HOME AT THE BEACH In lhc coveted single family l'P.~rdenlial area Sooth of !hi' I !Ivy in Corona del !\Jar. 1\11 l\IJfll'Oxi111ately 2:"100 .~q. fl . J BR ;'\ BA hon1e 11·1111 family rootn & hut:e n1;1.,!!'t" suilf' only on1• hll'll'k fl'<'ln1 OC't'an 811·11. I1 1·an ht' yours f••r n1tly !:Iii.GOO Call for Details 641-7211 mm "Mother-In-Law" 9uarters :-,,.,.d ,\ S•'p<ll'll!I' ;j l11•fl l"~l1ll. "l h;1th l1on1f' 11·11h !'IJ,..,ln111 1!1 ;\!••'·" ;\J\f l ('itl'["ll't" -11alnu1 1)·•11•·11 ni.: -pnlios -shak!! !'•~.r -.,, ('1\l" i,:.1r.•i.:·~ '"PLUS" ;1 2 llf'rl roon1 t10ml' fnr )•·•ur 111-1;111" -ti s all one yc:i.r nr11· ,, ('t'l'tHll pu[f in ;u1d ••11!. Art no11·-cn!I ~~i:\-1-i/f;j. ••. a Daily Pilot Classified CLASS Sr:l.L.."i -642·:1678 Genera l I G en.era I LIDO EARLY AMERICAN Large 5 bedroom and den horn c. G rcat I<>; cation on s treet to street lot. $167,500. ONE OF THE MOST .•• beautiful ho1nes in Universit y Park. J bed- rooms, 21.h baths, fam ily r0!3m, wet ba r. Prime greenbelt location . Offered for $61,950. SPYGLASS HILL J..ovely 6 bedroom traditional home. Cozy family room with fi rcplat:c and tret ba r. Bon us room . S"•imming pool. g a zebo, v iew. $198.500. ........_.. 644-1766 Cokh.·1811,Bankar ~ 2161 S•n J-ln H ill1 Rd., N .B. ~-IMAM. CUSTllM 5 BEDROOM ,-,,__ MESA VERDE (Maybe too emotional for children) We have a Deane Woodglen available now . Cathedral celllngs, dark open be~s, _loads oC glass, and huge rustic deck . flight 1n the middle of the "Woods" of Lake Forest. Only :Pf.1. yrs. old. Complete ly charn11ng & lmmacu· late. Private beach & tennis club included . Price, $59,950 . . -.... AND .USOCIAllS REALTORS NEAR GOLF COURSE ONE YEAR OLD A RARE FIND!!! l lard to believe, but TRUI~. A TRIPLEX in C:di\t on 11":.! lots arid fully rented. A real J\1t}S'I' S l~E p1upl'.!rty . l'ri ced below 111ost duplcxes. IJ011"t delay. call now. J ust reduced and O\\'llCr n1ust sell' /\ listing o( Bud Austin . CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona d•I. Mar General G~neral CUSTOM HOME J\lag n ificent n1ain channel vie11·. 6 Bdrm., 5 bath home v.'ith formal dining rm. 55 Ft. lot, 4 car garage, pier & slip. $575,000 WATERFRONT LOT You can build the house of your dreams on this 57.5 ft. lot on lhe main channel. $400 ,000 Walker &Lee •IAl lt1A11 4 Br. + Den Newport Heights Reduced To $43,950 :'<lak!' an ap1XJ111tnu•nt IO SC'~' and hnng your l'hl•ekhook. Ht<c ·au~P tlus hou~I"' l"an't la~L ·I BR, <.'011\'t•rlihlc dt•n, 2 BA, louiH·in kilt·hen, pool si1.c·d yan·I. \\'alk lo t•very· thing. i\lori~·a rcd sel!(•r says SELL. Call G 11-iZI I QU l<~K BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ""'""""":"""""""""""'"'~-:"""'""""""""""I ~ G eni"ral \ Gene __ ,._1 _______ ,~,~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~23,XMI. B1•st i.l 11rl1·r h111111• BIG CANYON FAIRWAY LOTS I 1\vo idelll sid<' hy sidr ."itcs l for l'USlom hon1es in Nl'll · port's nl'l\'est and tnosl l•lr- gant residential area. Eat'h o\'erlook.c;. the fairn·ays and greens of Big Cn nyon Coun· try Club. S69,500 each. ESTATE REALTY I 303 AVOCADO DR ." NEWPORT CEN TER 640-1120 FOURPLEX S82,500 WESTCLIFF AREA POOL HOME $41,000 FULL PRICE in 1u1\ 11. Vl·•·v 11·ell t'<HT<I ror. (..'lns1• 111· l11•aeh. t ':.U If' Sf'l' X·l1-H010 !t;!L OPEN TIL !J • IT"S rUN ro 8£ N/CFI •· t~I THE BEJIL ESTJITEBS This beaut iful pool honie is Balboa Peninsula a , rkC•lll vT•ll"' hon todlay'i. \IACANT. 4 BR. fnm. rm., 111nr r. . 1~ ug~ ree· !gl'. kil . 2·Sly. SS4.50U shaded lol gives this horn<' illiirsh;ilt Hf'alty 675-l6f(l Nr1vport a!mosph1•rC' at -==~==~-~~~ 1>lher area. prirl's. 1' .. or Corona clel Mar f111·1ht•r i11!01·n1a1l(Jn, pll'u~l'l --------- C;ill : 545-9491 Walker&Lee ~lAl llT.t.TI SUPERMONACO 9uiet Please!! It's A Sleeper For :in a•·li vr fu 111it~· that 11·n11ld l'.1 1\)f' a rll"':!rh.1· J:TilS~Y p111•k n11d h•nnis 1·ourts . .'\ 11 rll pl:1111u•r! J Hit :.! 8..\. \I011ll' 11!!11 fut·111r1I l!h1ing, h<'lllll ('l'ili11.: ;111d JlllJfil:1hll' rc>nl a! 1Huduc·111g S:!()() 1110. ~IOl i\·;uPd srller h;1s rcd11i,:Pd price ru nnly $.'(\,:iOll Dr!uxe units 11·i!h 01vncr's I Tirr·d ol !ookhig ;1t Ilic J1ar•k 3 Rt•r!roon1, :l hath ho1nc 11/ yvw· llt'ighlxH··s fcn~·C''.' + J rl"'n1 als, :.! bf'drn1 rar·h. 1 1\0111 ahout l\1•inkling t'i!y Pl-tJ Dr: o r O\\'NEHS!llP. lii::h1s hy 11ii:.;h1 nnd rol!ini:: Call ti:l-1·7211 mm . ' ' lJ ELUXf: llQ):lf--: 11 nd L:l't't•n hills lop1.rd tJ!I by INCO!'ll f: all in on e ),J11111· 1·app<'<1 i\lt Ba ldy hy YOUR VERY OWN par· k age . Sf'<' your da) ThC' h"me 1~ 11 ~ BIL t1l'<'Oun1a11t on rhis t<t..x •·on1·crtibl<' {\•'n "'i1h funnal PIECE OF QUIET sa.1·r r. Ruy nnl\' for full )'l'ilr dinln::: o.n l~· 2 <ioors !1"0111 \"r!'fll'rl on ll quil't l'anyon, hf'nf'f1L 1·11n1t1Hll11t y [W)l1I, J;."·111.?J. h1i:-h .-1top Ca111l'\1 ll ig:hlands. ;ind 1t•11111s eotn·L~. 1 !1i.;h •111 Lari.:f•st of forn1al dining llH' lulls uf Nc11po1·1. Unly rnis .. ·I bd_nns. $71,JOO 2211 Newport 81. j Costa Mesa 646-8811 · Sun/Eves. 646-5655 SiL:iOll 1•1-:1·:. University Realty or Lease for 3001 r.. Cst l!l.-v 673-G'"ill) $500/mo. DUPLEX: 42\-pl)in.~ellra.-4 Call 644-7211 hl ks to beach, By 011ner, S69.5 00 . 67 5 -8 402 """""""""""""""""""""'[ _e_v_e,_i_•_·k_m_I<_. _____ _ • ~ ' ' Nf:\V 5RR, Spectacular vu, MESA VERDE MODEL HOME = 511:~ Hazel. Sl:!i,00(), Oprn dnlly, llJ .. J. Bldr. lli~1."i39 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Corona del Mar Bachelor Pod With Pool On ii s;:cnrrnus 60x!Oll lot in \1.1lk·tn·priva!c comn1un· ity li1•:1 ch Coron11 High· l1111d.~. ;i 1\'C'I' dt'COl'llll'c! 2 HOME ON THE RANGE \Vat ch the roundups from this elegant home in the hill s of Irvine. Luxury in a country atmosphere AWAY FROM THE "HUSTLE- BUSTLE" OF CITY LIVING. TOLLE REALTORS & ASSOCIATES GRUBB & ELLIS CO. 586-8500 830-3773 FAIRWAY HOME 0 N ill E S A V f; R D E ('OlJ NTRY CLUH l iOLF {'OUHSE, Uig 2 1>tnry, 4 ll\:dnn. 21 ~ harh, <1111 n11 ,( dl"'J1. I 'llll()l'lllllH' \'If''-'"• Bn··k f1rt'11J:1el'. rus t !~·~.s+'~~!IJll Pi·it·t•d to Sl'!I, sw.r~Mi CALL 53&-8836 MESA VERDE L ido Isle LIDO ISLE-$65,000 EXECUTIVE In this ~·ell arranged 3 bdrn1. llC're is yo ur t·hllllct to ll\'C' l\,\'nhsc. Garden courl 111.ke.'i un Lido & enjoy p~stige hy La Cuesta Mansion you hi the gallery ..-n1 ry the sea. Your own Spanish OVERSIZE POOL, for1na l aocl directly into bdrn\ ttnrl Casrlt•. Just siepa to lhe din rm .• lg fan\ r1n, 3 spac 2nd bath. Large 1n11Stf'r ~!:IC'h , Vacant & the O\\'nr.r ba + huge i;ilnie rrn . .su!1c. screened·liled nlt"'iu111 ll'ill 1·vcn carry the l0tt11. Approit 2900 sq f [ · 11.nd a green belt iocH!iOn. ill'l'l>rrt Jlawklns Realtors TransferrC'd. $51,900. 819-1600 or 963·5681 OCEAN AIR CALL 552-7500 2 STORY BAYFRONT Plt!Cl: REOUCF:D -·I Rr. 2 BOAT OOC:KS , 4BR, 3BA. ri~nl l'lll 11·/frph·. Uttlqu(' VISION ll'g f111fl l'(ll 11•/frplc. l1v k I t ch en 11' I <' X t ra s nn, d1ncltc, HI, $UJ,OOO nr Cathedral ceilings. Super d h I I lcasr opi 1on. By 01vner 2il l'"p!s llll'llOUI, f'USl (!rps. • re i }l11yshr)tT Al'P, Long lif'al'll 011TJer tn1nsfe11·r.il. 1.\l11n1itus U1lyl •138·17•1/i, $34,500 ., H}-.:AL'rY REALTORS ~·1:1~6~-6~lti~1~--------I VACANT -3 Br, -, Ra . Uni1•. Pttrk Center, !J·v111!"' 1- approx lflO s11 IL f ullyl'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• Mesa Verde crptd, drpd, t.'OV paliO. Ne1v -----·-----I pa Int out side . N r Laguna Beach lt.11\tAC. 3 Br 2 Ba hotn l"' shOps/hvoy. VA FllA or w/trplc. & lovely gardrn terrns to suit. PALMS • • • • . 11' fn.lil trees. Nr. schls. BRASHEAR REAL TY p· 1· k 1 540.5652 Open house 1·5 S111 ... to 1nes, 11 e a g :1n1·r 841-7•1ll or eves 968-1178 up fl'1>rn !lu' d 111i111:" taii!o' 10 & ~uu. -~P~n~.~c-e-~R~ed~uc_e_d_ ubse1'\"1· 1\hal1 ·n·· 1·1. .1. i::li t· lrring i.;l•nl n( 1111• .11an111nd $1 QOO. l1~hl!'t :tlnll ~ ('11,1~1 1!1• y Tiu• 1111 Jll'l' 1·.,11 111•'<'1"1 <' 1h1• San 2 Bdrm. + Pool H1·nr1rd111 .. \[1, •" 11 ... Jl. in Mission V ie)o 4 BR PLUS POOL $23,995 !his 3 lxln1 1. 11~'11'-u·r;unh· hUUS{', $."1\),J(k\. lti·ah•)I'.". 2 Bdrrn condo., de~ir:1hlr ..A'$ l•r:Rr .. :rr [;11n il_v hon1f' neo1r ground level floor plan. 11 ~·1 0 I,,, ff years nr"'·· Ft'f'sh ly \';tin1~'d • e,&,c,,~ park & si·hool!<. ·I \Mlt'ln, irith 1as1rtully pru1t"leo and R 5 Bedronn1 or 4 bedroom + frtr1nul Jining + den +-futnily rm. Iulerior atriuin 111/"''aterfnl l. Huge rnast<'r bedrn1 '-''ilh frplc & ] l'i1r gar. Only SU·l.~i""il). Croll ;}'!:;..&!'.!·I Sn uthCo \Ve have i! & !hat's not 1111 One yr oltl, 1011• dn11·n. ,\~. sunu· 7': Jou n ur Jrnsc. 11 op!ion . ('1111 S.: ll't'"ll sh1111 you. i\skl11g: $·1.1,j()(I. C·2!, 49."1o-112l, 49.1·0200. -Newport Beach __ _ :i: b<uh~. f;1nii!y rin .!'..: l11·ln g niirrort.'d Jiving room. plu!.h EAL ESTATE rn1 11 /used hi l\'k 11oocl II ' · · 11·a papere1, <1m1ng area, J l!Kl t>lennr)'N> f'L GRAND OPENING hurni11g !irepl;u·1'. Locatl'd -'-& . 11 d 1 "'"ag l·nrpets · <"ustoni 49-~!J.173 549-0316 Ntwport Bty Towers 111 sn\!1 ·eve opn1ent nn drapes, oversized puntry , cul·clc·sac. 0111.v :! )Ts old ru"ea, near schools. ii·alking Large Fncer-Upper. I & 2 REDR001\f '~ tastefully deron\lrd. By distance 10 l-I u 11 ti 11 g 10 11 OVl'r 3,000 sq. ft . of 1•1r 11· CONDOMlNIUM l-t0?-.1ES 01vncr, ~ .J 1 . 9 0 () · 1853 Center, Swininling pool and hon1c>, y,·hii.:_h Is rundo11·n & Raylninl l-lomes Parkvista Circll"'. Cos ta niany pai·k areas. Price re· beat-up: '-'"111 take 11 stuut Boal Sli1)!1 l\'lcsa. 642-1060 duced $1{(1(). Now S500 beloi•" hearted handyn1an 10 tackle Full Security lfighrl~c ALL THIS & ORANL";ES TOO market value. C1'1I tocfay this one! 2·Stories '-''ilh ele· Stttl & t.-oncrete constnicUon By 011·ncr. custon1 ·!Br & • valor , "''hich is broken, has Private Ralconlcs rlPn Lrg fam rm. nr good Ex.cu!•v• ApP:eal •. • • • ~ lge-. bdrn1s . + separale 2 gara~e spaces per unit. si.:llools & 11elghborhood. A, beautifully n1 :i I nt al n e d lJ f!ice or recrefl tion n n. \\ l' r.oor t(lp sundeck l1umrr!unlty to Pur· Ai·i• .. Opl'n 2-:i Sal & Sun location. GrRclous living itiC's :1t Sti!l,:iOO ··hn:;,• Briyfront Propcr'.y in 61~36. room "'•i!h rorner fiN'plact', ;-.·,.1, 1•·r l Hrarh. crystal dining_, garden 1•ir\I'[ ~Q .... , ill.·., ~ .:!O J· 1·rna11du Rd., ~.B. Gv. 0\1·ne1·, 3 br, f11n1 rm, •· I ) I 675 •551 f\l!C 1etl. 1'1lll y l',•'111 ,,..,, . TS),_..,.~ I -0 frpll', a1riurn, 2 ha file, · . j , ..,......_~., n1ast. k u1nan. I ""old. 1900 opens to entertatn~l'S patJo .".,,. ~ --B-AYC.REST ~· and 1\"t'll 1nan l l'U rc d · sq fr. S·ll.00:>. 3.126 ~1aryhUld gro""d Pn' I" -,.,. • \ <•• llOO ":" s. va, .... '"s ... ,n.,11 494 .§~71 · $59 500 Cr .. C~t. !lf9-J61G. park ne11r hy. I rice rl'llul'\.'(I -EMERALD BAY , :'<IESA Ve rde, h11ild1•rs nnxlel To ~ell. (.'all J.ari::r lil'1ni,: roon1. rorn1a1 ' 2 yr o!d. 3 fl ll. 2 HA, The Real E1tate Fair 3 l!drms. & 2 00.ths, of dining. l.flrgC' kit\"hen 111~1 Z fpll'. S·l5.~J. Rroker 536-2551 or 8394133 fJ'l'nch Country Ch;1n11. family l'Qf't11, r11•w cHrpi·1.~ :iiR-7711; 1ute 5.)7-.1017. 1.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;I Oak firs., heain CT"i1111~s, '11ul paint ,I beclrooms plu~ 'I'·" \' ~ 1 " \If' hnek, tilt• .t: hand l'~t1'l·•~I run1pus mon1 . Ea~-y cun. " ... s ,\ e1ue. poo . ·' .... VALENTINE SPECIAL ood 1 1·1 11 1 "' o a qun 1 y in 1s yanl. f"Ol'lll for pool. For 2 BA, 2 yrs old. '-''ill sell POOL HOME rare today. ()1'l'an \lcv.·. n rn~ "'I'"' c--·'l ""1171. VA. S-17.900. Oroker "~ ru .,...,.... \Valk to oct:an. Alriun1 en-01ar111ing l'Ounlry k11 rht'n :i.t.~7711 ; nitc 5.i7-lf.17. & $\""~ OPCNTlt l1•"SFlm10BEMCC' lrantc. l1\l"'l'!'i7.e lot and tCtTace. ""·......,· (only. 6~:)-3(;38 Of>l'11 &it .~ · I $49900 494-1177 THE BEJIL ESTl\TEBS Cf\T,\LlNA vu. 2-story,5 HR, hu.-:c f('ll c·Pd pool. ·1111s is n TURNER ASSOC. ~-· 1 4 BA, S60,000. Ow!l('I'. P rin. rart' find for the ;isking 111'.YJ N. Coast l·h\)'., Lagw1:1 i' Sun 12.;J. \.'\61 ParkviP\1' Cr. pnl"l' -on Y ' · • ' ;, Bil. 4 bas. 2 .story. Sep I' Custom-On 1/2 Acr e! ::::'=;:::~~~~~==:'I gar. I~ Fam·rn1, Open Lots of privacy t11 th1~ BEST VALUE c!11ily t · 6. 61&-l:.lfl:I 962·4471 ( :::~ J 546·1101 elegant :1 bdm1. nedr 1i11 NEWPORT DUPLEX ..,."""""""""""""'"""""'' bta.rh & shopp1n~. E.\t."('llC'tl1 '.! BR. & t BR .. nei\' ropfll'I" Dana Point = ------floor plan 11,·nh 11,·;irn1 [ . ·1 1 d 2 1 lk ' plunib1ng. lo ma!ntennn.·1•, H t . t H bo v1 )rnn ecor. m s. 1 1 0 _, .11 1 , u n 1n9 on ar ur ~·. 1. p 1. ii BB11 , \11 lln'u . ..xns11v n1·1.<:I· CLOSE: to D:i.na flt. il1<1nna Builder close out. Nc•111 .\ hdrn1. 2 ha. lndscpini,; inc\d. Pl1ce $:)4,950 & ~ lHl, Z !!A. S:Z:.:.~5tt, j . 11111111. Al · temoons 1::13 1 :r~:l·662'2. OCEAN HARBOR VIEW 15.UOO sq I! lot $25,000 Bkr i71•1\ 6/;r7·114 TO BI-.: t.IOVBD: Z Br house, ·I Unit ap1, rluplcx & :i hr hoU~I'. 531-1600. Huntington Beach REPOSScS Si ONS -;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;~1 ·11 cp,icc, aio' .. ~· n11'n!. Xlnt rin a n ring , • :lhake roof. A:1d Inspiring '\I" llUO", C' II ,1• 'JOO whill' wa ter view! $&j,jK)(J, • ·'· ,., :i "::>-.S · ~ l 'all 494-,!!003. f l P\11 /1 <> ~ T1f~R5BELL, Roaltor1 • IC K IIo.a nl & (.o. -;;r.:.v • COii.Si H"'Y·· L. B. ..... i:-. !IMrniv WATER VIEW -A DECK AWAY VIEW \ri_it~h !he boats from your FROM THE OCEAN dining morn or .dC'{'.k· F~njoy A pri11atl' beach and pCJol. 1 . !ht:' ~11rt1111 p _l l Ttus bri.:ht, l·heery ;i j l-Ol't:'l'Cr vlc11· of blly, m1ns, IC'Qnvcrsttt1on area) and 1ls h<!droom 0,,.,11 your ov.'n is & green bell. 1 yr old Bluff" cheery hrcplR<"c. A hl?Ck In~ your enjoymen! 0·f Condo neAr pool, 3 Br 1•r to the beach Condo for JUSI t·areff('e lhing in Laguna 2 hr & dc11. Cus1on1 i,;pl~. $21,500. Beach. <h'Jl~. bar. hg~t fixlure~. HUNTl/\JCiTOl".I HA.RBOlJR Red Carpet Realtors nHt'"11-s. _Vn11 Lull 11·allpa~·r. ' <'!L', PnVHl'Y & secur11 ~· RfJ,\LlY 497-1761 I Buy dire1·t fl'Onl ov.·ner ·,(. 17214 COAST 1-1\\"Y. l"F~l?~J~ .!'..: GLA~S RY ~·~6~'.J~·l-~2~11~6~. ==~-- ·nus ~rgt'ous .\l+-s11 Vrrrtc hornt• 1~ only (lllP yrrir olrl. Tl1P ('t1~!nn1 i·arfll'ls ;111d dr;.pl'.~ lll"l' jui.t ,, h·1v of I lilt' !l1H lly r1'iifUfCS offl"'rrtl lly this fi11<' h<1111" Exct•llf'nt !l!Ps:i Vf'rdf' ln1·:11ton ar a Pl"l<'t' ll·ss lhri n you'd p;1y I !11r II nc11 hon1l! in an)' 8 gar1:1.ges l\'i\h '.liOO ~11. It. of r!eck1ng a1 1rl dr1v1·11·ay. H-2 ln! 111th 2 l11•droon1 and rtr n holl!<1'. l'lans f•1r •I units in l'lu rh·d. All for $:12,\)5() Call ti·lt1-tfiij. The BERG Co. J~r. :! U.1 hci u1e 11·ith fornii'll . "1' 111l<i1n11•,1111 nn,~ 1.,1•a!io11 d11_11ni.:, "'f1;u•i11u~ n111s1•'r 1-1 rl ,.,\, }-l l." .~ \' \ hnmPs, 71 1: 846-13/W & 213; :1'l2-~l~1 0\VNF~H. 6 n11l. n l ii· BIG CANYON !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""-"-"-""-'"''' ~rchl!l'!'l Jesiipi cusl1lru Ttu.~ niagnifl('('nt 4 Bl: Irvine 1nn1e, Panoramic oct'Rll \ u. Red11,·oocl hornc crratcd t11· :1n ~1l'r suite 11• H.<in1a n tub, rhe nrchitf't•r oy,·ner is nn~ 2 RR fu ll h11. -~ fn1n. or !rue br1tuty. 1\toclesl l1 Sucessor to orhrr ,,rr;1 Fnr furthrr infnr1n11liu11 pll'o~r cnll. r;;;;~~ f:N:'i-!!l!ll Walker&Lee •IA l llfAll "Owner Wants Out'' SUlll', l'l'IU" ).It'd 11 llh pa'.in .• ·r. .~un rJr•,•k nnd lar~c fret• KASAB~A N fonn pool. Sti'.l,.".00 Real Es-tate 961·6644 IMMED. POSSESS. n:': Open beams, ~1cx: 111+» priced at Sni.fOO. · CALL 644-7211 ,,.-.--.... -.... --.. ........ ..,...., fmm Lovely 3 bdm1., I ~4 baths: i;.t;un. glass. R 11 -1 11 s · DONA l,0 t.I. BlllD ASSO<'. sp;1c1nus fa1111ly n 11• 11·1111 tnte.r-com. Central v:u·uun1 , * 832 8800 * Costa M8sa l\tf~S,\ Yet·rlr, ·1 ll H, ? IJA. eul--<tr-s;1e s!rcrl. S12,1()(1. Brokrr :,l.~-i711; 11i 1 P r),i7-161i. VACANT Spanish llrick frpl1·: huf:e ~i~~~cks & gar. s7:i.ooo 17802 lrvlnc ~fvd . Tuslin WALK TO BEACH tiled brkfs1, har, F.A. hf'at,1 -"7"'""''=--~~~~-- SURFSIDE CONDO hl !-ins: poolsize lot. Assum· 1..0\\'1'.:R J AkCll HAY THIS HOME Oi\"LY Sl!l.!XXJ ahll"' V.A. lo;1n Citll now 101· SPANISH VILLA SAYS WELCOME Sharp. ('lc;in -J\1ust Sell spp't. Old Lagunll Ch;i rm. On S;it. from 1·5, 1934 Pu11 SCOTT REAL TY MORGAN REAL TY unbt'lie1·ah1e view . C'f•rn<'r l'rol'<'nrf', a rht't'ry .~' 536-7533 call anytime 673-6642 67.>6459 101, \st 11 me ollercd for in11nacul11 1e 3 bedroom. fur •_,..,!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,.I salt!. A n1us t sf'e for the only S65,500. _ ----WALNUT SQUARE: Alpine n1ns1 1!iserimlnaling buyer, University Realty !·;Xl•:C hn1ne , '.l hr, :! hn. Condo. Cozy 3 Blt ".!bas, Sl."il.000. Arc Rral1 y :,i.fi.:ill l ~001 1-c I II 671~·11 PERF'[CT r.i1111ly honll' Jl{';JI' park ,\· schools. ·I bdr111. J baths, f11111i!y nn & lil'u1:: ! 1•111 11'/U!-tCd hritk \l"(JO(I hurnin~ fireplace. \.()(•:111."·d i11 small devclopn1ent 1)11 cul-dc-sRc. Only 2 yrs •Jl<I & tasll'(uly i:'IC'f'Oratecl. Bp ov.'Tler $~7,!XJO .1853 P<trkvista Circll'. Costa J\1 c sa . &12-JIX)O. $202 Per Mo! !TJ•ts. hl1 i11s . fenf•ed :vd. sha~. drapt's. pntio, l\ir ··-·.. s · "'Y· · -u.• 1 89..1 OAK St. ·I BH. L BA hugc> fam rn1, f111Ji·, 'J !'Ill' cond, pool, cable TV, A BIG ONF. BAY C ll E S T , new I y ~J•l"l"u l "tit it1 th1::. "'1''. Bi.r: + farn·dtn·s<"w n11s. S:l4.~,00. gar, S3.i00. d0\.\'11. AR~unie dish~·shr, slorage. $30.9;,o. ·I HR. rlPn, fa111. rm. 11•/11,•I r1•111ool cled '.) IJR + r·an1 t1l'1i,:h1 1nn1ns -lla1·d\\'f)O{I Bmkf'r ."t4X-i71 1 . GI loAn. no quaJifying !71 4 ~ By o"'·ner . 642-3781 bar: beams. lrpl., unique nn l'.'/frplc, 213 bas. lni1ry fll)l,•fS -cu~ton1 .''IU"l)f'IS and Think of whnt you no loni.:er ~7-75!Kl. SELL hrand nciv ··2" Plan hit-in kitt·h. ~pprox. 2300 rm. new cpl thru 0111. i!ra~s -11!agnifircnt ynr<,I need, n1ake a list, then Sl"'ll 2 llOUSES on 50x200' lot, home Turtlerock. 3 Bil 2 sq.. 11· Entire ground.~ l.a1tic<' & t\le 118.lio. S69,000. r11crcrt ri:i.f10 a ·stnnr 7" ' spr1nk.lered & y,•al11•1I. Ov.·ner, c/ , '. -'-~ I< those i1ems with a Daily 12 Bit & 3 BR) $:12,000. By BA, \.\~t bar + cx1ra8. Best Buy _ $67 500 OPEN Sat, Sun 110 5 \.A. $2.l,600 loa n -ACT P ilot Classified Ad! Call o"'·ncr, 1133Lov_!l~2& priced to sell fast. J\.!ISSION REALTY •49,l-07:i1 ;xi36 Commodore -call 96J-6767. &12-.j67R. GT.>-2672 ~~ 5 Bedroon1s. 2 story. Bigf '"iiii:':'.~~~~~--·l~~~~====='--'===~====~~=~======I Laguna Brokers Call 673·MO:!, Rn-3985 lciichoo Good =mmohle SUPER BUYS OPEN 11·3 40/0 loan. Full price just $44,950. c I ·• Quif'I cul de sac location. R -1 Lor Lor . .$8500 $©\\JJ1J.-/li-CfrQ..• 10070ro S52.~ ommssk>n Is the Iota! }'QU Ca'll now. 847...fiOIO. agr. 2 BR Duplexes . S34,9SO p V 1015 Oro S56.950 pay when we list vacan U . 1248 Morningside $82,9"JO or o"'·ner occupied home•. OPENnL11•11 'S 1-rmro~Nicc1 7 nits ..... $S9,SOO That Intriguing Wore/ Game with a Chuckle lJ96 Morningside S94.500 7 ~-lulliple listing boaftls ~.-, ~ Beech Duplex .$119,500 675-1219 available. Charles Qulntar1tl Cn ll fnr nr!rli11nnrd 111fu -------['It-' a.y CLAY 1· POUAN -------L Hiii Realtor, 281h yr. 642-2991. 6'1'2·1i'i'l 0 R8Qrronge le!!ers of the •1,un• ,. TOO BIG, MUST SELC li!17 Or11n~f' A\'f · 1".~l . four scrombled words be-ASSUr.t E 71a% LOAN Linrln lidc, 4 BH., r,am, 4'\ BAYCREST low lo form four ~lmple words. 3 BR .. 2 ha. condn. Pool. hn s. pll'r & llllp. Only Sl~.- ORATOR'S HOME Ontu garage. S77,900 000. Call Denni~ A!11oc .. DEC ~ I T E C p I p I C11prl Really 644-752.1 67'. ~,.1 1 \ romblned· Jn th.ls 3,200 sq. ~ ... aguna gue 60 FT. BAY FRONT Elegance & I l v n bi Ii I y , 21 1 I" 1 1 1 1 L NI I '"'' fl. hon1e. 4 Bdrm1., 4 baths; ~ I I " BY owne:r 5 BH. + den,. Bes! view, pl(Jr' & aUpg. fotmal dining + sep. family beach side Niguel Shore&, BR:-·.a,. ba• 1" ~ue1t al)t. rm. Secluded upstairs mstr. l_._S_O._M ..... U_E.__.l •tJ 2 y ni new. Gu 8 rd c d $l59.500. Call DeMIM>n' suite with adjoining den or . . J; community. RL'c. center l'IOCA. 871-731 1 -· study. Not lcas«I land. Newport Beach I j I' I w/telUU! courts, pool, etc, EASTBLUF1'~ Condo. ow;tl, Reduced to $115,000 Custom Built . , . . walk to beach. $79,500. Fonn&l D.R .• .J BR, 21 C. f. Colesworthy C1>ntrnJ atriutn ,;urroun<!efi 496--8!22. Ba. tam rm, patio. Sol Realtors 640-0020 by 5 bedroom!< Plus fnm\ly I M I R CE I ~ Lido Isle evel. Incl. rec. f&cI~ roo1n off greot livnblr 1-~-.,..-,.--nrl· 6 ."IXIO. 83l-5888 -7°/o-$330 Per/Mo. ,.,.,1er-ol-ocHvlty k;1oh<0 . j I I I' F<iod price• hove proved' *MEDITERRANEAN 2 BR, 4'Xpondablc; 2 !ti: Golf Course Fortna! dininJ,?. $65.900. •-~--~--~--~-~ that old .adage-two can live 3 Br'11, family rm, dtnlng channel, pler/111lp, $97, · .---,..--,,-...,:-::--,as -as one. t -'I • ra .Or'OtiflJ rm. 2% bit, beaut\f\illy A Sand & Sea JUlr. 67'-- Prestis,-:-e nelghhorhnOcl. Sll'Pfl I M E p A R T I appointed. $89,500 DUPI...EXES near the oc;11 to Golf Course. Assume 7% ~,.--1.---.1-.,.1 -r1 ...., 1 r-1 O , __ 1 " lh h kl ··-·-..1 *VIA LIDO NORD Mlle" ~n Rea.ltar VA I ''A'Y TO -..ump er. e c ut e q~ I bl ~-· r . . n. r~. b 111 1 h lul d Older home on vl\Uft e 50 * v•~ * Ql, I IF'Y A · I y I Ing n t • rn ng wor A • , tr1um l'n ry. . YoU deYelop from tteJ> No. 3 bebw. ft lot. $285.000 Ne rt Sho,.. GI'\ Litrl{C' llvlng area. 1-IU~t! 1 .... ,.,.,.!l!!l,..!!'!l,....,,.!!P,.I f;1111ily roon1. Jlanquet area. 11 • 5 *WATERFRONT* !ii•1gh1 gounncls' klll~hcn. 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN llunr J)lllio & bonus yardl i:·~.• I d-" 3 B THfS S ARES 4 BR.. ll,-i bll.., din. rm .. .;,.,.., un t, upgra '·""''• r . ST COR TO ICH b•"fol ·-a 2 wa1-~ Taki' 11dvant11gc, call nov.·, it I• llE , . ,,. · ""'" · "'1"" ~12-:!.j:\,l. ;~'t':;l!sp~: 1=·· 1~~~ 6 U~~R~!,/s~~E LETTERS j / J J I J 4 BR, 3 ba wllh hice master ~~_;:~· >'°".,~~ I t'~ ,, hreett. , •• Sell your rrn, walk-in Pt1ntry. Sb'7,(XX). suite w/bay view. Red. lo CA YWuuu RI.AL fy. 11'"' •·llh '""· use Dally Owoor 2002 Vl•m· ea;m . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 l ll2,500. Op<o Sun, J·S pm. * •-1-* Pilot Classified. 6(2.5678. 64-::::4-:;:5298~-------1-..:....:....:_..:...:._=:.:_:...:.::...:.:..:.:...:..:..::..:.._..:_ ___ ..:_ __________ 1 425 V' ·. Udo Noni. fTh.7•t4. -.1.n • " .. • • • ...... ·- " I • ( SI M 20· x ~ draped, wash<• '" C"ltx:k, .caped -like i1dul1 SI. One house. 211-69' CAN c 1 10:il Sit 1\V<', O:lfnrn. •CONT ' for sho S,\CRIF Lido '-'' : 2 car Acre a 9 1~ AC! River11i< 11uitabl µ o ."la '"°PP tern1s . "96-434 Dana S"'·hn - No ha. beftuti $•1500. Comm Pro NE T\\'0 prope ~f('Sa. • Duple ..1. G New unde. 4 SEP attal·h Ch\.1ler Vaoano '""" bldi .• Clom 0 • 0 • Monday, Febr1141')' 4, 1974 DAILY PILOT 23 --;;1~':nc:icoo':..,. ... :.:-;..-:_p.r:..r-o;pe;:;:r1;y;:::I1.::66,..,...,ln-c-o-m-•._,P_r_o_pe_rt_y __ l_66 __ 1 _R_N_l _E_•_l•-l-•_W_on_t_od_l_B4 __ H_o_u_ .. -,-F~u-r_n.,l~,~-od-C'._,3"iid,,..1"'H'"1>-u-~-~--:JJ7.n.,lru-m-.-,--,30r'''5--,,H'°ou=1e:-:1C"OU;:nc;fu"r:::n:-.---lOS -Townhou·',..;:..,u-n1-. -.-,n-.-33-s=A_p_h_.~F~urn . [1•] $111 ,750 C LOSE TO BEACHI · PY'I'. PARTY WANTS TO _.-..., __ •r_•_I ___ -_. _._1 __ .,..--;:;; · Loguna Booch Bis~ Bey l :N;:;e;:w~po:;;;:r;:t ;;:B:;•::";:h;;;;:;::~ li.•!!liii!liiiiiii:iiii I Brand Ne'4' ~luxe 3 & 4 BUY HOME D I RECT ~ _ _..._ ~ TEN UNITS BR Oupl+>:<. 3 llA, dhl l F'ROl\t PRIVATE PARTI' Sl»-l"tll Pd lltlch 1wr1r SEAWIND oet:;AN ''1l·w. J 1u·l·h bhy, ~BK, !! l:iA, di>!. 11.Lla~ ~--- ' .. Hemet 10 Unit A"-"rtn1ent. t &d· g"r i:-:i . 580,000 51•1 !Sth S1 . ~9715. beach. "iu..,_~, ya r rJ • 1 ~1·, Ii.;. p:;.llo. frplc, g;ir !ri<'d pa TIO. p () o I ' Ck'f'an & 8'Y view from For S.le 125 room un1U. Prlmt o-'"'" H.R. Cnll BullctPr, !47~T !~~~~~~~~~~ LliR'1nf1. Next To Spyglass $350/l!>t~, (h••nl·t· 4.119-11 :10 l"hlldrrn nk S J'l ~ -un<1~l Drturn<!r'unfun1. ...... SJ7:>-Ll!LI Prl ~'-111· + Ch111111 VIEW &1 ... X1J!>/'~ll}..\7'10 31(1 Nrv. ~1,)ratioM. 913 \V. County tin.•a Eams .13. '"'' Ind t • I p t 1«i " Bal~ Bl·~ ~ ·~· on down_ Ovt·r $18,000 ...,;.,· us r1a roper Y vo r•auo, bt>am!I Lagun~ Lapuna H ill1 Costa Me1a u11d vu,"'........,~"· MOBILE HOME "''" 11 • l $'.llJ.>.-l UR. ~111il·, c«rporl . J B1·droom . 2 buth h••l1 h', -~~ FOR SALE lr11..-orne--\'cry lov.-Vttl"ancy, WAREHOUSE flnanci.I " Rf L I : llWTy -:-tak" ad\'anlage 01 Pe111ru;ula f1r••plal"'• r .. rn111I 1h11in~. .. t. '.! ·'· •'Vu: ~~· l"Jll~. Lovely 4 Bk, J. UA. 111•,jr 2 BR • 1 bu..; 1-tilk. !u r~an. SILVERCREST itl ll\081 lull yeHr write oU or 10000 FT. I bl!<-bl•tu•h, I.Jn 1 hoo M'lf-<'leAnlng ovl'!L t :njoy dr1111; g<1r. j.IOOI. $.io.1 iv.iminl ng pool. Cr•ts. d rp:.., $.285. •I BR .. 2 ba., Ji;1y MOBILE HOME Pl'ninsula privatt• L~lllltl\lttllly tennlll & <:apri Rl'all y 64 1-7~:!) rf'8r patio. $295 &-e Jal·k. & ~ao vie", s1;i('I , ~· 2 BO 2 1~ ~~1\ll ~~ • 833-330S. Over 10,000 MJ. fl. + 1800 fl. Busln"I $?"".il-U lil Pd Nlt'<'ly furn 1 t1\~·1n1n1lr11( pool in lhl;; 2 Hr & dt·n Condo, Jll~•I, 979-16.i'.t Ask lor ~tikr draxped,' , bll·bur., "..!r~:'. .~-: .· 1.t~l!·.~1 ?ftk·e ispa<·e. Air (-Ondit!on-+ dt-n. Beautiful V~c1v, presciglou11 u1-c11. n hove dhl ~fll"l\i-:l', in;un!. iKI, S:l3J. .JOr\F:S rtEAl,TY 673--6110 \\•it8her & ch.'CI. rli-ycr, wired ing. 4 loadlng d1iors. 600 n1n1> Oppor tunity 200 L<:tgunt1, C'oron;i dt>l l'\;lar. $4:1J pt•r :i.ts.-6595 or 2.1J.-:i7~1-9~ Huntington &each 5:t~1 1~~1 t \\"k & up l ht, f Ul 1 W kl pr.l11f'r over I l'l<'rl'. Pri1111· TV & S R . NU.V IEW RENTALS n1onU1 -ll'H!!e. ti44-4till7. 2 hr .t· hach's, color tv, or ar cot ·• lt.!h. C>rangeCounty lo1:111ion .Ct1t'· tereo epair 61:,-ww or 4~1-1-J&i-IS L•guna N1'guel CLOSE TO BEACH!! 11111111 -:o•r·\", 1lf1ol TifE • ehx:k, litoru&c shOO, lund· ....-. 1 1 , 2 1 Well est. • mwit sell! c 1 M -~:!!'c::.::...:.:;,c:;:c_ ____ , scll.ped patio. Three ..,..._ old "' r 0 •v: nel\r ree""11>'11• • l BR. l-louse,$115, utll pll.1 .;;_;o~•~•:c.....:.;'~,.-------Hr;ind N\1'\v De'lu.'<e :.; .~. 4 i\O·:S..\, •11.'I N N1~wport . fi'k• l>U. , ··aled ',.0•• ''''" Superb v;1hH' al 51.25,00J! Auto Body & Paint ,.. •• Al 2 "I\ & I ~ Bl! :.! ha. llv. rm & i11n. BH, Z Rr\, dlll Kill", ;111 Bl. NH fi-ili-9681 " .........: ., 4 UNIT APT. BLDG. Ji C II 83:1330· (h\'rll'.'I' lee.vinl( state '-·••· "° D · r l'll, SO. Cos.qt Plaza & Bullock ·~. I 1 1 l 11 I Cl adull pk. a"'AY fron1 noisy Creal rental 1t.rea & good · urcy -a · :>. T Cd!\-1. Baeh. Unit, NB. $\Xl. BR 2 B IH'C'<t, rp ,., 1 111 !I · t: tn8. _l>Sf' CO .l'l'<.'l"•'l'l.!11!~ ~llJf)!('l Hiii. ~ blk from i-;t. One-half bl. rl"oni cluh-I lllINVES•~.I· l!.~I RIVIERA REAL Y Ag1. Fee. 919-s.tJO wa..lk dist. 3 • i\. r·pts/drps, patio. 2~Cl'.ln. "JQ ycly. Share kit. ho $15 ••i.c: "··J nycs11111·nr, Four 2 BR -...---· ••1 149 Broadv.·ay. c.~·I. Liv ll.Hl. !rpl, din rm. 1an1 "'vl'k ~hop, \'i(.'W. lnllHllC. ~ c II d I 21 ~~-4690'.'WJ' ..... J EVES. unilii. Co~ta Mesa. Inc. * 642·7007 * Balboa Island rrn, dshwhr, self clean ovt'11, S."'.f-0 1-;r, !:isl & deposit. Sin Juan Capistrano 1•lr11t·~ ;t Ju Y a S 51,740 year. Try 10'/.: dov.•n. l.i l'ee_nbrook Home. 9 ~ 2 •lll')-2:"~11 c"~"~"'"-""~"======~ CAN BE EEN AT: $65,000. Money to LCN1n 240 Carnation. C.J\1. 6T;)-{1171 2 HR, pool. $'200. plu5 $50 !l:f.:\\IPOllT TOWERS CRESTMONT W NCYr too early 111 rPsi!1-..1(' I · I esley N . Taylor Co. ,, BDR'I, _, b•, nil bllin·., 8 h c •'H nLng l'.'e. ~ih floor ba yfron! 2 BR, 2 ba, 1 L sun1111er vacation. &llloa " .. -~ Newport eac •• ,,,1~1eee ESTATES Jl l--:ALTORS FOR SALE nearly ne11• st TD oans Island l.iaylronl 4 Br, 3 Bo. IW'd"'OOd (Ir.; thru-out, ll('I\' ;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I:----'·~~'~'~'~"-""'"-''..=.=--=-: 6·12-893 !, &l&-8316 IOjl Site Or,, Brea. (CC'ntrf1I Zlll San Joa4ui.J1 I-Tills Rd. n111sonry bldg.· includes '.! July $..')()00. Au)!. 52500. Al~l crpr, drp!I. \Vood burn1 11x D I F 345 :!ilR. fJ'Ullt duplx. furn/unfurn Ave. aeros!': rro1n Br('il Nc1vport Center 644-4910 lots. Approx 2700 sq It. Split UP TO 90% avail Jw1e & &pl. Cull h·plc, no pet s . .$250. nio. WHY RENT? up exes urn. . 1 hlk-oc1·un: $210 avail now g;~~Acil~X~. P~.t J\1~~'.: DANA POTNT-BllA.t"ID NE\V m ~ parts. Can i>c used BIA % INTEREST 675-0CJZ5 (213) 83,;,-B73R1' 2 B Lease With Option Balboa Peninsul1 1:.!X ·16 Sr, SllAG, IH+-4.J.IO. for sho\\'ing. IJUPl.t<:X . 4 PLEX for offln> & f>tOl'Ugl'. Lots 2 L LIVE on Bnlhoo l!!land Sharp 4 , CAI l\Icsa Tll buy. lln1nes av1t l1 11hlc -----------IOCEi\N !runt, n<';u'ly ~11', S·1S.9JO lo SS2.9Ziel ~fl'.!-~~~-lng. Call nianager, nd TD oans Bayfront. Executive 4 BR. dC'I J\tar homC'. osc ro 2-'.1·4-5 Bf~droonu; YEAB.L\', fu111 ~ BR, 2 ba lux11rlou."1 3 BR. z bas. SACRIFICE $7450. 20X~J Or•can Vle-v.·s. 33861 Coppe1• :1 Ba. 5700. 1nonr hly Iii Junl'.' ev1•rythin~. Avail now. 53.'10 bran<l 11e\V 1111it. :; doors s:Gfl_/ \\"Inter. 6·i&-311 I Lido y,·atet'fL"Qnt pa1·k . Pool. l.;u11en1. Builder. &lz-490.1 Lots for S•le 170 Lowest rates O r•nljle Co. l~ith. Call 67;:H>S25 1110. incldg gardener. Call l1J'n1 otean ~ mo. (90:> 1 BR, funi. pon l. block to 2 cat-ports, 675-8220 Sattler Mtg. Co. 3BR, Cozy 111· 11•a tCT & beach, Larry ;,.IG-5880 ~\ · lillllxi__'.1 J 67:i-1Q5..'I ,\gt. 11"~H·h . s 1n~le adul!, yearly 4 PLEX 1-IUNTINGTON &ach lots 642•2171 54>06ll l:l1 i,.~ Opel $300 n1n. YC'ur 3 Bl-l v.•/ ga rage, f1·ncl·<l 2 Bit. I t\A, .. iu.:ludcs 11111. Slj.). 6-1&--2'696 .... lit.at•, ...... I~ $7 9 950 fron1 $00)0 up, R·l , :.!. :i ~: l!'<lSI', 67:\+2288 ya rd. C"rpt9, c!rps, r11nge & S:.!l:1/n111. \\'1nt1•r. 1 4. Cnll Art C'\ICs . S:JG.45~ ~lving I I arbor area 24 yrs. sf'rvict' porch . \\later pd. tall !i7a-~:l:-11 n,_ "-I e• Balboa Penln1ule S2:l5/n10. Call 548-5358 ;1(1 lll-:1\!,TOll.S =---San Clemente S"·i1n · Boat • Fish . Retire! No hassle, no pollullon. 2 beRuti1ul, ""11Ckled aC'res 34500. Agent 1714J &12-900i. Commerclel Property 158 NEWPORT BEACH Prime Rayfront Sit~ Eas1side Cos ta i\lrsa. 6·2 l11lnn "''/pool . fir 17th SL 5106.000. 3 unil.i 1-3 bdrm, Z-1 hdrm $62 /IJO Tom Hier ti-12-4,>(JJ BUILDERS? For boat repair & ..alt>!'! Solid 1-1·1·stwlti<' p o I en t 1:-. I Eil l Grundy Rl11·. 6T.r-61Gl f1 pp1'1l.1o;ln111!0l y 14,7;'..i sqUH1'(' T \\'0 adjoining 1 11 c 0 nl e fct'I zo ned County ll-4. "-'illl propcrlles. t'e!Ucr Colitn a .':I'<'ll l ITntal hou1'r. on ir :".ff'Sa. Q..,,•ner. now. Askin~ S:l4,IXJO. Call 646-7171 . 6-lf>.2Q20/6.f2·6::.6a OPEN rJL ii • !15 ,UN TO BE NICE• Duplex••/ Units ra I ,.~REENTREE 162 l'fi ll~ftli'l New Duplex Incorne llon1e under construction at NEW TRIPLEX 214 Knox Sf. 0.1 ;: BR House + 2 Units at Call B:.illdC'r, 646-4~1-I ·116 llamilton, CM. DUPLEXES HTG BCH Call Builder. 646-4414 Nt'Yo· ~3 Br di~ bch unllii. 4 PLEX C.J\1. 2-3' Hr, 1 ~) L'ith & Aral'ia, open dally 1-5. Ba. 2-2 Br. assume VA loan, ~. evf' t7141 5.l9-6TI9 ~~~ER RE A LT\' Income Property 166 _D_U_P_L_E-,--.-... -.. ~$33-.500---- 4 SEPARATE l-!OU1£'11, wit h FOURPLEX ..... s,)5,900 'Ila hed -g• •"' 9'°" 12 UNITS ..... $176,000 " e ga... ' ..,..., ""• YEAGEll TlEALT\-:in-6171 ()\VO('r I agt /:>l:>-0700 vaciux.·ws coit money! Rent 1:.! llNITS 11·1 pool.Ct>n1rl Cl\l :--our hou~. apt., itor<' inc. SZ170 ino. 5180,00J. bldg .• ('le. Uu-u a Daily Pilot Oii·nf!r . 6-l'.?-9520 Classified Ad. Need a · l'Arl'"7 1'1•'-'·e an ad~ . ~· "'· '"""r &ag • . SINCE l\J41 Newport Beach !.AGcU_N-'A_R_e_a1-,1-, _11_0_c-·1-,,-,-IJ-,.-., 1 Trust Deeds 260 li p.ii1. 673-4400 1:..:::.::e<:.:::..c-=::..:cc;:;c..... ___ I .San Cl1•111cnle Rei;id ent llolel 45' l3ayfro11t 11if'r, float, 5 1~1J\1AC. 2 Hr.'! Bn, crp1s. BAY VIEW $i~l.50 Per tllunlh zoned fur 6-plex, $12<1,000 . ---------~ ~ ---Br .. 1 Ba, ""in ter or ."ly, l""'"""""""""""""""""""""--."'I Q I t • torferl 642-IJS41f·19'1-9~J07 ~--~ d1·p.~. etec. dhl gar. sli:-11·1• ,I BH, :.! 8 1\, llf!J K'I'. c .. 111111. u c -!Se<·url' llon1e 01.,.ners 673-2039 \i·asli/tlry, $2·10/1110. 1\ilu!1s, TENNIS BUFFS flit'!\. llt'-ill'c. 2 !ilks 1,, Ftn•n-uti! • 1\"<llking d!s!nnce Mobilo Homo/ Trailer Parks 172 Tl"L\ILER Park, :1-1 spal"l'1', Orange Counl y, $10,000 ca~h spt.•1ldable, on $.'i0,000 11\1 n, Pl'LCC 5195.000 ' x l II t f i n a ncing PRINCLPLF.S Only, Agt, <'ve11 S.'6-6261 Mountain, Desert Resort 174 LAKE ARRO\VHEAD Great for year round living & cl()I{' fo !he villa ge. :~ yr olo rlavarian i1tylc 3 levC'I hnme with o~n hearn l't.'ilings lhru--0ut, 3 Ur :.! ha + completely fini shed ba~emenf for playrm or 1-1urluih0p. Lndry fa c . 536.500. (2131 451..JM98 11fh·1· 6pm or any1tn1e we<"kcnds. BIG BE1\R-2 hr, 2 SIOry shelJ cabin lust orr lak<'. Cl()S(' to n1ain ll\vy. $:.!2, 1~,0. \\ill uecept lg. :.!nd lrusl deed, Dick Seay. 645-3&11 clys. Real E•t•t• Exchange 182 CA$H NOW no pets. G-15-3363 all ti & Only steps to tennis i·•)lll"t. hcar h, 44t h SL Avail , 1111· 10 f'verythlng. Sl,000 10 $:!0,000 Costa Mesa "'knris. si,·intmin<> pool rrooi :'-<E\V niC'd. Call evi·s . 83~·!H7i.: _ SAN CLEMENTE Vian con1mitn1ents IJ)' phone. • BR r · d I ·~ -HOTEL SuhjL•i·t !u vPrification nr SECLUD ED 1 Br Triplt'X. 2 • gar, enc patio. a u ls ;{ hc:droo1n. tur 2 & dl'11f. 5 ' 'I hi $1 7'· All ulil pa'id. only. Ne11'lY crpt'd S formal dining, fll'<phu-c, self Duplexes Unfurn. 3 0 • 1 1~ DEL r.1A1t, ~.C. • n1·1s. l · ont )' payn1cnts ., · d $180/ 107 r.; tallore<I tr• your individua.I Homefinder1 547·9641 pa_inU! · mo. 1.0 • t leaning oven, beautiful C':111" ~ ---~ requirenirnti1. 2L-;1 St, C.M. 642-1960 yon vie11·/nighr lii;h1.;. lin· Balboa Peninsula Apt. Unfurn. No nl't'd 10 l"f'·finance your .H_u_n_H_n~g~t_o_n_B_e_o_c_h___ •3 Bfl , 3 BA. 2 story to"•n· media tl'.'ly available. Locetlrd 365 Jo11• inlei'('st l s! T.D. l\'ilh hse, Back Bny, pool, gt\r, hi.c:h on lhl" hll l11 of l/;i rhnr B.\ 'r" FHONT, P3 rl8v. tx>2nch. General NATtONAL MOP..TGAGB \\'ALK to Beach 3 br Mobile S325. n10. 833-1653 /83.'\-1!974 \"ie11• llills. $-19J per lll\llllh. I )('Ju.xr , Yrly. R, ha. ---------- co , _ . Honie, $185. Kids/J)C'ts ok. fi·l-l·-IG.~7. $600 .• 2 RB $500. \\'ill ru111-1 BR Apt v.ith gar across . Lei your eqwly ivork Homefinders 547-9641 1 BR !lous<', Sl G util pti. . I ·1·1 """ f k ·• foe y·ou. J ust give us a t.!all·, 2 $150 , BR 3 Boirn1 .... 2 Ba. nl'.'&" ..... -.,.,,11. 1-" 1· h · ...,.,..... ron1 par arru tennis - No obligation. L_aguna Beach BR.. ~30 ·· $1S5. f<'e<l !he ducks 01~~ the Corona del Mar IK'ant celings bu i I I -In s · CALL Agt. Fee. . eha11 nel, in~lde pa t I 0 I:::::.::;.:.::..=.::...;..:.;:::._ ___ , S200/mo. agent 64-1-7211 . National Mortgage Co. 2 BH., 2 BA, close to 4BR, Fani Rni, bltins. '111 c'Otnm. pool, 1 c n n i s'. NE\\' 3 BR 2·!--1ory. ~:or Balboa Peninsula 835-2424 dmvntO\\'Tl S:. IX'ach. Year fenced. near sh 0 PP in g .I.: eluOhouse, quil'.'t one-way l~"·y,_ nl!a r s h o Pp In g . -----------1 :.!700 N. !\lain. Santa Aria "round. ~ 1110. &t.2-0844 schools, $335 mo., 54;'r7645 -"lf'C<'t outside vict\', !'ilep!'I Spar1ous & sunny, all ell"I:. 1 BOR~1. 3rd floor, $185. ............,,.~ 49-l-!1J07. Sl!ARP 3 Br 52'25. Fncd yrrt. t11 lhP blue pnclfic. Lea.~e klll'hcn , cn11y hall, frpll'. n10. lst & las t. 2ND TRUST DE EDS To borrow on your RC'al r:state, invest for good yiPld, or sell cxii;ting JKJ1e, Call u~ Signal ~1011gagc Co. (714) 5j6-()Jf)6 4:i':i-DISC \\·ell-s••cured Js [ hil l S::il, 113 pay s s:112 1110 incl lO'J~ a.II due 1979. B.1o; 3 Apple Va lley 114/241-21,1·1 H-o-u-.. -.-~u-.-,~u-r-n-.--3-0-5° I kids/pet/singlC'S ok. si-llJ 1no. 646-7767, 6-12-3.~j(). µ<~tiu & J,ots +of storage. (213)697-1496 Homefinder• 547·9641 &11;......1112. li3.l-1144/&16-607;i C '~0-r-0-0~.-d'o"'l'"M'"e-r~---I General 1 BR 1-101·~1-:. renl·crl . ~l :iO OCEAN VIEW Costa Men ;;.~~:2~i~s1sid·· C'vs11.1 .\IC>sa. NE\V PORT~O 1,:1~1~0.~. ~,..::.l!~lt::.:D_"_P_le-,-. -,-,a-n-·l_e<_I 1 fl~t~; '~1~'rkwt~~dga[e~~~ .jll.A ».ENTALS WI W'ICIAJ.IJI .. UIVICI 6dit~c· Dana ?oint .1~H: 3':; _BA., ,sq , '.1: couple, non-sn1okc1~. no l"IC"<•n1 ('ei!i11gs bu i It .... in s . '~ pl :.. dips. ~ :1 r t1' I\~ t . pets. De1:iosi! & 1·cfs. n;,.1 $200/1110. nwnt. 644-7211. I _n_\atc· pool & 1cnnis clu b. \\l. ]11h, ::As--035..q Sh7.). JlC'T" JllO., lcaSt'. Sqv L \RGJ.: 1 bd rtn apt, ?le\V 833-0780 LEN . drps & crp1, IE:e crpld pallo. • , . t1unt1ngton Beach Adults. nn pets. 61 ;1 BLUFf.S, v1c 11·, pool. Orand Mar){u('rite lll'11· lg. 3 BR .. 2 1 ~ hn., LRG 2 Br, 2 Ba, nu cpi s1~-~-------fnm. nn. Only S·l50 mon!h! & drps, $260 mo. yrly or 2 BDHJ\I + d•'ll,_ completely H.B. Oo1~·d, Rl1r. &14--013-1 $225 nio. till June. 5-JS....4!\02 ren1?t"lelf!>d, Patio & deck. SPECI,\UZING ln l'.'xchan-~ 1r~1 g~. Iiv.·ln & lr.vin Real-. N(WJ'Oll 'lAY, C.M. 642·131J. STU DI O for 11it'(' gal 3100 BACH for srud('nt $110 bo!h funi & util pd-!\'O\\'! PHIVACY I br sar apt $16..> furn & bills pd. Avail. lt fu\LLY! 2 br $135 E/sidl' anolher at $1~-{). pct ok. NEAT '1 Bl' $2i0 NB I lg-ts. C&D, lncd . gar, pel ok . LOVELY 3 hr Jo""R 2 ba $2!Jj appli, fr11l, pa1io, 2 car. RAllE Find 3 br FH 3 ba S:,'2:1 liack Bny. all goodicr; -Now~ BOAT &. T1·,1iler Slorf.lgl'. :; Ur S2!lr1. Sngls, kldsfpets. Homefinders 547·9641 CLOS1': to ~farina. N C\\.' 3 Br. 2 R11, crpl., frp\('. Leasl'.', S:WO pl'r 1110. 714-828-9717 Huntington Beach ~ A\·;ulablc• llCJ\1·~ $:.!IJ5 n10 BI;-UFFS TOWNJIOUSJ::. Spn· Newport Be•ch Reallor 644-7Z70. . ClOUS .j Br., zt~ Ba. ~ ~---- HEDEC., pool. Vil'.'1v, Sl'hls. l-BDHhl., carp., cl.rps. range; 2 _Bl-l, 1 BA, Carpels, drapes, ~95. Call to St'C, 714-494-3!.!73 ga 1·age . 1\-tature adults, no hrt!place. Pool. tors, 644-6111 or 675-6060 Real Estate W•nted 114 HouMS furnished 388 WE BUY HOMES CASH IN S DAYS FREE ESTIMATES OPEN E\'ERY DAY & E:VF:. llunt Beach/Fount Vnll<'y ~ or 1'142-5.'>41 !JIU'. General $ LANDLORDS $ Let US rent UR proper1ies. \\'f' ser vice all 1tw hC'aeh Ct11cs & inland Orange Co. F Lt:: FflEE. Sa\'e Tin1c & SS $ALA RENTALS $ N<'wpor1 ,1;:-BayJ C~ 6-12-l'iJS:i CHAH.i\11NG 5 br tlcn 3 lJ(1. Stlj(J. llcal hon1c~ Good arC'a! 01-1-SO J\1A.NY MORE! .... Call VA C,\NT 2 BR, 5160. 3 l\1obile, 5185. 3 BR, llC'ach, 5200. Agt. '.17!}-8.130 BR, i'\r. Fee. 3 HK To11·nhouse. Lrplt:, rang-£' D, \Ii, l'ncl patio, gar. a nd t•a rl)Ort. Pool. 5225 1110. Ph. 11-17-4074 FOR lease unfurn. ,, Br, llC\\·ly decorated. $2Sj. n10. ~-12-Jl97 NE\V exec 4 BR, 3 Bi\ pl'ts. 5135 Mo. 3:fl6 '?lalina $22:i/J\10. . 6"75-0361 \V/l8CJ degt{'C vi~·. lrnnis Dr. Graha m Rltl . 64&-2414 2 BR., bll·IIIS, pool. Adults, .i:, pool ~ nlll. Eves ,t_ no pets. $225 · Lease wknds, 64c\-179L Apt1. Furn. 360 SF.~·TPLE R.E. 673--6445 • 4 Bl{, 3 BA, : !!tory B lb I I d Sll1\Ri> 1 BR Apt. w/prlv IO\\rnhse. Back Bay, pool, a oa s an 1:,~1 ~is crt & pool. $190. mo, t;!~1·· $375/nio. .S;)J-.l653/ DELUXE 3 Bl·. 2 Ba, all 8 ~1-J7lO, 640-8'292 g33.8974. Ultns, rolo1· TV, Irpl, avl C u_ NF.\V HY hon1e. 3 Ur, 2 no\V Ill June l J. $375/nlO. _o_s_lo_w_~-•-•------1 ha . [am rni. crpls, cirps, util pr!. Also av\ l\'kly Lhru RF.t>.'T;\L rondo, 17th & 2 car gnr, pool, tennis priv .. sumn1er. tiTa-2099. Tustin Ave., Newport/C.O.sta $450 mu. G44-69lS. B•lboa Peninsula :\lf'sa area. Z Br, 2 ba, DELUXE 4 Br, 1866 Port frplc & lg back yard. Newly 0 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0 0 Cl • 0 • ALA Rental1 642-8383 NEAT & CleHn 2 Br. $150 O·pts, drps, fncd yard. Homefinders 547·9641 LOVELY 3 BR, 2 BA. nr. heAeh. $27J n10. 1£>8"C. Sin· gles OK. 968-6215/962-447!. Carlow, nr cluh hsc. Sj()O $35 WEEK & UP r0furbi shed, all nppllances . rno. 644-Ul46 or 644-1295 • Sleepmg I-looms S:WO. 1no. Cnll 645--1827 tor 3 BR, 2 BA. cpl'd, bltns. • Housekeeping Rooms shoy,•ing. • 0 Think l ' o Think 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thi11k Nearly everyone loves o Volenline ond if you write 1he one the Doily Pilot "loves" th e most, we'll give you o big quorter·poge space lo print ii in. To be elig:Sle fo r the space, jusl write o Doily Pilot Vole nl ine Ad (send greetings lo. o loved one: write o ver se about-or to-your secret love; odverlise a produc t .•• whatever). Rotes for ods to be published on Valentine 's Doy 1n a special section of the classified pages ore all the so me 1 $3 per column inch. Note: 0 All Volentine Ads will be screened for · libelous st atements ond must be written in good taste. The Doily Pilot reserves the right to refuse any advertising it feels does not meet its standards. 0 0 0 To place your ad or a sk for more information, dial the direct line: 642-5678 DAILY PILOT Valentine Ads Deadline: 5 p .m., Tues., Feb. 12 • 0 0 0 0 HouMa*Apla. * 145·0111 * $60 lo 5140 • Bach's, !urn & unf. Singles .~ Students. Slj() . Nice 2 Br. Crpts, drps, s!O\''" rc frig, ga rage. $1 i5 -Clean 2 Br. 1 ~~ Ba Studio. Sml rot &· pct ok. 5:t2'.J · 3 Br. ho me. Garage, y<1rd, will consider child & pcl. $2.':IO • 3 Br. 2 ba. Frplc, garage, yard. kids & J)('Ts. \VE 1-IAV I:; MANY , 1\1,\NY 1\IORE!! LANDLORDS FREE LANDLORDS! \\'e Specialize In Ncwpor: B<'al·h e Corona del 1\1ar • & Laguna. Our Ren!al &>r- vicp 111 Jo'REE lo You ! Try Nu-Vi(•11·! NU.VIEW RENTALS 673-40~ or ·194·3248 3 Br_ \'ic1v Laguna s::~,o J Br. Bay!.runf·Buatslip s-1z, l Br. "Old Corona" $42:i 4 Br. Spyglass-Tennis S·175 2 Br. FR. DR. ShorecliUs 5;.00 4. Br. Jlarbor Vil'\.\" ~)2.'i 4 Br. '"Real Spyglass" $HXXl llkr 6ia-7:tl5 1 BR & Den ,CdM 2, BR. Irvine dbl. gar., fncd, walk to e Ocean View. Apts l ~L\1ACULATE 3 BR, 2 BA, evcrytning, 673-1417167!'>-l'.733 BALBOA INN cus1om apt with lovely SUPER 4BH .. 2 ~~ ba, fan1ily, 105 Mam SI.reel i·pts. drps &· hltns. Private 3 BR., 2 baths •.......... $280 dining rn1, club w/p.xi!, .~=~.,.c°'e:.:....,::.:.•~O'-~~= covere<l patlo. Vacant now. 3 BR., 2 llatll.s ........... $390 tenni5. $495, 644-1186 2 BR, 2 bas, nt'w cpt'g $Dl. 5235. Per mo. Call Agt . 2 BR., den, 2 Ba. ....••.. $400 ••BLUFFS. 4 OR, 21i bas. n10 .. Yr's lease. 673-9J91 1~'""~·""-"~'---~--- 3 BR., 2 baths • •• • · •• • •• ·$400 Fan1-rm, Din-rn1. priv pa-or 67:J-4('i()() :lEH-t dupl<'X, C'lect bllins, 3 BR. lxinus rm, 2 !)a .. $'125 tio, S4W. &~l·l80 C n d I Ma son1e furniture, walking 3 BR, 2 balhs ••...•...•. $435 .-:-~--.,..:.,--:--;------1.::::0~•0::.:a::.;~•::...::::::.'---dislance shopping, suitable 3 BR. ram. rm .. 2 ba, .• 5450 Newport Heights 1 BR. 1,): blk 10 oct'nn. for middle. flged couple, no 4 BR, fam . mi, 21,-2 ba. · $475 ;..;;;.;;-"'"----~"'-:.:.--$165/mo. util pd. No pets. pcl.~. 646-4!2•1. ('ll11i1 'I 'l'lltl. ----I I l'1 1il11r 1st \.Vestern Bank Bldg. University Park, Irvine Dav• ss2.1000 Night• COZY & we.mi 2 BR & bath, Z500 Seaview, Cd!\!. l?t1 ~iAC 2 Br. 2 Ba, cri>ts. patio, beauL yd, gar, nr. 1 1 lbl ~. schOOls. Avail 211:->. ~260. Costa Mesa r rp~. ere. < gar . .:.1 ... re mo. 645-662"i or 673-1235 Gl!ry \\'nshe1•/dry. S 2 4 0 IM 0 . Adults, no pc'IS. 6'15-3363 aH 2 or 3 br. drrs. t'rpt, s:;1r, Casa de Oro 6 pn1 & "'knds. adtls, no pc1s / S:.!50-$31Xl. LL UTJLJ1'f S ~"IE l. h < 64. I" B A t: PA lD J'BR. xlra lrg, 1 1, ba, child "'"" · ti! ,,f_ ~1-,,.1 l"'\'t'S. Con1p:are beJore you rent ok, pr1 palf>, nr shopping, Newport Shores .... , Custom designed, featuring : 2 mi fro~ beach, call • Spat.:Lous kitchen lvith in· 64&-3572 a ft 5'.30 & wkends 2:10 62NO S'I'. S325, Net1r direct lightln~ 7:i:I Sh;.1Tin1<1r ocean. pool, ere. 3 I3R, 2 • Separflte dln'g area , --R~G--JB~R--,~,--.. ---.1 l'a•. 673-""''-• "V<'. • JI J'k t ~ · .,.p ex, .... t"..,• " .<o.n " " -ome· L e s on•gc dr1)s, rrfrig, <l/w, no pets, 2 BR ., 1 barn .......... $300 San Clemente • Priv-re 111.ltios $\IO 720 C s hit 1. 2 BR, 2 bu, den a/<· •• $27;; ----'---·-----e Closed garage 1•:/srorage 6.if,....if;13 • 1 ma r ' J DR. 1 ~i baths ...... $300 1'~0R lse Snn Clemente ,) • l\1:1rblc pullmnn J Bil , 2 OOths ...• $385/-125 Br. 4 Ba, fftntastic custom e King-sz B<tnns * ELl\t GARD1'.:NS APTS. 4 BR , 211?1 bath.~ 5300/425/450 built house on golf courst" e Poot . ~bequcs • sut· • Ad ults -Poolsidt:' $150 up CALL 552·7500 panorama Ol..'Can v I c ..,,, ruun~rd 11·1th plush lanrl· • 1\lso Chil dren's Section ,192-TI-13 sct1 p1ng Jn E. 22nd St., C~1 642-3645 VISION Ad""" ~o ""' SPACIOUS New 3 BR, l Housfl Furn. or 1 BDR1.I. furn. Sl.90. 3• Ba, patio, r r p I c, e red hill Unfurn. :~;;-, \\". \Vil.son 6'12-1971 pool • v.•alking dis1ance to --------'3:.c1.o01 $3S WEEK & UP shop'g. ~'JZ;/MO . ........,;i Laguna Beach • Sfudio .~ 1 HR Apls. 2 Br. 1 ha & 3 br, 1~2 RE,\LTY ltf'_..,\Ll'OR S "'-"'-:..C"-0.:-"'"-----1 e ·rv &. J\tald Service Avail. ba, bltn range, drps, crpt. Univ. Park Center , ~rvl.nc 1\-FTlAME 2 BR, loft &. deck e Phone SelVice • Bill, Pool pool, clubnn, carport. 2'll2 Ocean vu, lease, adults ~ • Children & Pet Sc<:tion College Ave. 641Hi032. CM & HB, $110. 4 BR Honie 2 BR do R a n c h, $175. A.gt. Fre con ·" ·• ·· · S220-S225 1st & last 83()....522:i, 23i6 Newpon_ Blvd .. CM SPLIT level 2 Br ~ Ba 5-18-9755 or 64.>3967 shag crptg, $1&J1Mo. CaJi 979-8430 Mo/lse. ~~-~~------I 3 BR rondo .•. $265 Mollse. B•lboa lslanci 3 BR home . , . $350 Mo/lse. Condominiums 556-6361 wkdays aft 6 AU Unfurn. 320 BEAUT FURN 1 Br lots day Sat & Sun. ' 337 E. Bayfront, 2 Br. 3 level. frplc, pier for boat. $.ltOO mo. yrly, avail Mar. 1. H73·6900/6Th-l l-11 /673-4766 Balboai Penin•ul• BAY \'(cw 2 bt, rlin rn1, lltick shng, drps, gar, yrd, 1.2 lilk 10 llay, 1 blk 10 bc11t h. $325 yrly. 8\'I 2/1 l. 96,~l'">.1 ON the point 2BR, lam m i .. trplc, 2 car garage, $3.>5 per 1no. Yearly lse, 673-7495 Cbrono ci.1 ~r BRANO Ne"' 3 BR., 2~ Ba, vaul!ed ceilings, bltns, lrg sundttk, encl garage. Must see to appreciate $35011\10. Cull af!. 6, ST.i-1076 LRG 2 Br, 1 Ba, new crpt'I, trpl c. garage, $21SIMO. An 6:30, 6i.>-2925 COZY rustic 1 Br collage, beaul garden, $225. Adult• no pet11. 673-4 169 1 NEW Spyglu& Hill home, M11gnlficent vu. 4 BR, l~ bu , 19 ·rtbumn Bay 2 Bdrm, l ha. So. of Hwy, ~-per mo. l Cl\l l 67J.~l71 after ll pn1. COZY roltage, 2 BR. lrplc., So. of H"'Y· $275 Mel Pinchln Rltr. 67M392 NEW II')? 2 BR, l ba, w/lrplc, vi ew & dlshwfl.sher, 500 Poln!lclUn . ... 4 BR home .•• $425 Mo/lse, RANCH REAL TY ** 551-2000 ** BEAUT. New 3 Br. 2 Ba. Univ. Pk. Gold shag <.Tpts. matching drps. lrg palio. a.1Jiwn. S425/mo. Leasl'.'. Owner. 614-8813 or~- LEASJo:: brand new "2" Pinn homp Turtlet"O('k. 3 BR, 2 BA. \\·et bar plus extras. Lovl:'l y k priced to lse. fast. '33-82112 'fURTLE Rocle. lease, Ne.w 3BR, ~. Wn nn, frptc. nr UCI & all schools, 833-3201. - -'--------""~I of bltln8, pool. walk tol;;;;;o;,..-,,..-,=,..-,=---Co1ta Men shopping, mi from bch USO NEW 1 BR. Bltns, drp!i, ~~'LJ.f"!Y,;-:;~;;;1 .~mo;·~"'~l~W~.1=9J~h~S~J.~548--04:;:"~1 crptg, pool, frplc, gar, B EA UT I FU L new I y adults, no pets. 376 W. decorated 3 HR. z BA In STUDIO Apt 1 R.Oom & bath, I ~8-""~·~c._M_. ------1 the New Orleans condos. tum., ufil ineluded,$115/mo. MAKE hm out of apt llviflJ Adults only. 6T.rll.58 Must be over IJO & sober. 1 & 2 b r, furn or W\f. Newport B••ch Zl9I Harbor Blvd, CM Pool, rec. hall It ps Ber·B· (ACl"Olls trom K·Mart.) Ques. Call 64Z-4470 THE BLUFFS. Outstanding $100 lo $145. Nice 1 BR WALK/BIKE to "'Ork. Beaut. ne"' 3 BR. convenient 10 trailers, also Apt. Adulr i;, 2 hr triplex nn quiet st~. pool , <:arpeled &. draped, no pets. 132 W. \Vilson.01 EnclN:i l{<lr, adl ts, $200. ootskte main!. lncluded, 64~>-4530 673·8364. tir 642--0247. ~Ta :~i~10• ~t4 ~l ~~11~ BACllELOR . APT, 1 adult, 51~. UN FURN or $175 Furn, eves/wkends° no (ll"IS. Util Pd. $110/mo. single sly. beam oeillnga, Call 6'12-196ll inian1. or sml pet conddered EXCITING Bluffs 3 br, Z'IS 1 BR. tum. near ~1ltown, 201'9 WaJl~Cf No. E. ~ ba. nr tennis c:lub. IA! 00 pets Call ~·-· ··, '''U~ER S·l95fmo, Sftlc by OWTM!r • ,! J/., "" , $69,995. Wlll take-:bid. appt to see. .. , . pldC', ;:_. UNIVERSITY Park 3 BR 833-8635. J~L\t.\CULATE 1 br $125 util 85/mo. 2453 Irvine, 548-172:9 2 Ba. atriwn, redecorated 2 ~~ BA Townb:>Ule. Swim pd. Sllg1 1ty. cpUdJi>, priv £>.."TR.A Lra; l BR. nr ocx: ~an. $31"S mo.Ilse Pool. 2 car end gar, pa&. Quiet ad1ta. ~. NO FELS. U451MO. • 13.15/mo. 646--0147 Huntington 8uch 979--01.J.4 l-slUM Be.ch San Juan Capl11trano EASTSlDE 2 BR. 1% BA. Sl"'lfr-Util Pd. Bach apt. PARK LIDO 3 BR 2% BA $155-$165 blt.ns, refrig., cpl!, drpc, c-. t...i... trfpl, elec gar dr ope-ne.r, BACHELOR It 1 BR. Pvt pool , no pets, $170. &l&-Of74 .:.tOve, re .... '6, garage, yard. nu r,.ll rt-.,, 641)...M.16 gar laund rm adults Sml pet "-'t'" ' • · 2 BR. $155. Stow, n!frte. $~00-Util Pd. 1 Br . near beach Sin Juan Capi•tr•no 8<\).784S. <:Jlt:s. dt"pe, pool. Adulls. m & town. Yanl. Chlld ok. _, Lagun• Beach Jlf'ls. • * 645-8965 $2?'r-Redec. 2 BR. Bltn!I, STAN , J00uan Ca2pl~~no2 VBAl\la EFF'lC. 8,..,., f.1'om $50 wk LRG 3 BR. 2 e'c"c.· -,~ .. -.-"!1-1, garage, •ml pet, Near own use, • • r<' encl J»lfio nr QCC $1~ btach. 2 polios, (rplc & Pool. or $170 mo. Fool, · tn.'\id, 557--035o · · $24(}.\Vood<'y & Sccluded. 2 S:SO/MO. 71.3'-59&-5617 eves ph, ldry, Village I TI n 0°c.10c·-"'" .=c....,----·1 Br. Gar. yard, canyoo, \VHEN YOU PAPER OR $-9436 2 & 3 BR, bo , crpt/drpe, $.100-0\An'l'\ing 2 Br. Frt1l<: PAINT A ROOM 1vrlle tile $175 OCEANFRONT, 1 81', pools. 11ln~·lt"'und. $150 UP. home. Victoria Beach. I nmount ol pape; or pa.Int inc. util .l prlv p«rking. Call &l'>--0140 ~125--Uti\ Pd ..... Loft, !l(_'JI, it took behind a picture. 729 Gaviota ~ln9 5180. rrd<'c J br, 2 ba. family cllnlng rm. dbl ~ittd llv Th i.' ncxl tlme you order, Newport Beach 4 ph.•x, nr. S.C. P\uL. rm w/ -rrplc,' big yard. Yo u'll know ~11clly how 97'9-9'm Octsn View. much ma!Mip.,1 yoo'l0 \ nN'd. BACl-IELOR Apt., no ('OOk 5195. Rnltc 3 br 2 a NU·VIEW RENTALS Want a IOW""prieed cart ing lKcil!'. $1 00 mo., ulils ra.muy 4 plex wi'poo1.. "Nr 67J...4030 or 4M-3248 ru>ad tod""'a 0~~ Ada. tnclud«I. MS.72$8 ../SE_ Plaza_ 558-1093 . ·-· .. ' ·' -·- r \ • • " ' ,7.i 2-1 DAILY PIL_o_r__ \ Monda~. rt brLJ•ry 4, 1q74 1 ,Af>f_;__·_'U_n_f_u_r_n . _____ u_.f!Apt>.-,u:fUf"· 365 Apts., .R:.:•:::n:::t•:.:'::.' ::;t•:..::Sh:::•:;r.:• _ __:4::30.:: i .::B.::"::'l:;ne::;•:.:•:..::R.::on:.:t:.:•:.:l _ _::::44::5 SC&.011 & I HouHClunlnt IH•ip Wanted, M&F 710 1 HeiPWlntH , M&F ~iO ! C M + Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ~ instruction• 575 J osta es• Newport Beach --'-~"-;:;,c.:;:.;c.:_.:.:..:. 'l Ort 11p1 10 IJ1are, n1al,. F'OR Uallf!. R.e!nll Star•. HOUSECLEANING AVOff CO/\IPA~IQN, older woman ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l~C~o~1~l!a~M~ .. ~·~----or rr·n1all' $100 n1u . Zb:40 In ihoppuia ef'nte:r. BRAZll.ll\N POKTU<:UESE $20 !'I Da y 0"'" CHRISTMAS MAY to II\~ wit h ithul·ln. Miner I~ HI~ , h 1 Jl u11Unl!'.t11n r~1nrh !JJ~9u:, l'!~ ~11.i.1 l'ith Sl, C'Ot1l11. Pl'l\illi: lr!'C~u<> I 11\ n s r cir Ut. t Ion (~;tll BE OVER dut'ett. C&ll 842-~ 1 1 1i 11111·Hn1t .... $..:(01 Gar•V" ior-ke~t 435 ~~~i';;,1; ~;:; ., 1 6.:_·r -Ii 1 : 11 · !'ro('.,l\ui~ 1 OI' 1r\or{' l;in.:u:•::· ~l3-Z3 ll. ---But, Everyone St Ill I CONN-ECTOR DESICfN ': t:l: ~ ~.. WHAT YOU MINI WAREHOUSES I 1 d -1-1 ~I-5~ 1 ,.. 11111 <'tlfl S•'t' Iii• \\•f!lrl J,\PANl::Si-l!i•IY 1 '' du Need• Avon Products . ENGINEER • n us tr a H:•nl• 4 O lr1 Pl •. i •! 1i1111<'n~1011' ,\n 111 house" or k ;-.. r r rl i. :'-•·Id\ .j., "' ...•. S.:~fl, STORAGE I -----1 H·r··.,t1nit t•n•th•..:I \1 ,!1 h1• u1 1r1u1i;port1:11Jon. 3 ~ 0 -I 1 ~ z \ t>i., ,\\.l it'-ii.illy t'••I'•· l•l •r \\ 1111 •''lk"I' In ron1merclol 1.1 J' 1 l:J1·. I I• t 11111 . !Jr.) :-.·o ,\ll•I" ln ••r ~101·, •• 111 I * COSTA MESA * lrud1u •·d l<l )ou 11 uu l 11!>-C'l'eS dU•''" ,(. i·os11H.''" .. , .. ,·U }• ,,1 .t n1ll11ar\ •<11ul£:l'lOr dt111i:n associated GET IS c·ri1oc·Joi ... s. ~·1.,111 s- 50 flt•r ~ ~.r. 2'.!0 po"·er $JJS hi;nllurl I I T 11rou11J. & 11011J-:l11· rH·tllC I ,\pplh·.int 11ll1y apply 111 I '·· 1 . .,, L' p C"ll •. 1 .. ,.,0 .. 6 ,62937 ncome •JC lin1P 111 bc•·Vnl•' .1 t:l'l•tt' -..\I: ,\,11 .• n,·rd Pa1·k11ging., lllOHl 1. •l'V :-; r 1'1\"11£: olf1ce , " r • -.,.-~cn lt11L1r ··ou ~·~Hl 111.ohr :(K() .\\1'11'!1}' Ur . C.M PINECREEK LIVES UP BROKERS-REALTORS 10ZIS W lalboe 67J·l6~J ..... r;:rr t1n11:. 11\ULlable. 1 ...,,,~,,.i .. , •·u•lo•" 1 1 j ll·111u11oA·•L·'Ls'p··•Al.c'"E'! St.. I ID ll1~~1 Y of parking.. Income Tax S•rvice u1uuey n1 ~uur 0.111 11.1•·c ,, , 111 U:.!!~~ ALL You' LL I 9'"1970 Hi•art)' fo1' occ-u pani·y. I! I~ ,_3•~y-,,,., 1"1 .. ,bo" r ,,,'.,'.,, ~cc ne. 1 1 1 J><'<lP 1~1 • 111 }U1ll' ('!!'.':ST--11 ,. c u u n ta n l .1 ' """"""""""""'"'"""""'"' -(' l!O.Rl'"'I' •·,11-R".'S " •vll11l\Ull! i•, IOo• ''"' 111u11• I I II ll2 x -------" '" 1 ,,... 5trriettand ll:...n (714)675·6676 ·!~ltu!~. c';i11 · 5107011. '"1'11 1~or1 ~~aci. eav yl, PARK NEWPORT-, 27 -0vers1zr $:\0. n10 r:i-.1\LTCJ ll ---_cccc...=-'-'-r\f)('ll•i\•'f' f..· 1 yp111~ re<f d. Ovl'r jOO 111 11 ·if'CA and 10 21~6 Platt>illHt f 111 rl'~r! Co1<1;i :'.h·~a 9796571 1 For ,\ppointn1ent 1 1:,\nrSIT'TJ..:lt 11r1ull'<I !.i1 ;11osi'::,1 : i;lreani:. wllh l\alt•rf,,IJ'i APARTMENTS NEED Call bf'!l1'ef'n J-;i 63G---11:.'0 Masonry Hl'1il't" l .\l 1Jltl i\Ton~f1i TO ITS NAME 1111,·h•·Jur 1 .... ) \3P•h"'nn., NOW L Appliance Rep.air -·o I r 1·· create a rt'lax1n~ ~Ptr 1ni;.: 1•or nnd T."inh•iu~•·'i • • • :s:r.:i n10, (f:\2J.l nc1\' Sf'LlU'e EASING , . ., ta n\ hJ pui. Jil li COOK your ~pal'iOll'i "'"\ 1-Ur' ,:. :::o;::~ ,\nahrtn1 ~I. c.~I Sec Huntington Beach & P arts ' Brick-Block-Stone I ran~ & !'t'f, l'f'f! ~111£' 111 1 • bedroo111 ap11n n11 nl .... ru111 .. r $1 ~11 :ii or .. :11 \f 6 J),11ly VISTA rho•n !'.Ill l'.1·1·17fi:l NEW M -1 * 61:.-8'!66 housekrl'p\11;;. S.il:'ll'V llf}l'll Sl'iO t<unllllll'~ f'l\dlf.,hl•·· Spc1 f'll(1)· 'fl nrlts ---Al 'Pl.IA.'-(' .. : Sf'l'\ \\'a,,lirr/ . -ft -1!i9--17:U Offit r uiw•n ~l. OU 1 , 1 li:W :l::OO ,\,·n~i.;~ Jl'l..llll f ,o-1111,11 lsldrvl G,\P.,\f, ..... -01~ Ri--NT.. !1~1 :->11. r 1 & ~·1:. •I 1 ~ P 1 1bh11 ~111· di'!"J 1-Painting & l~J\:ll,c\c.,c.1°TT=t~:l-<--,.-,,-.,c1,-,,-1 _ Evening& I !',ain·ieii l~d . (u~r:, \I,,,, ,Jt .Jan1h111·1f' 1,11 .-...11 J uaq•1111 DEL ~Ill P~ln1 St .. llB !!111111ltu" ~· :-,,." lanJ S!. ,\II 1nnkr·-. l:t'ii~ blf>-'•"ii Paperhang;ng Phonf': ~,.,., ._,'·"'\ ll1lls H".t.-1 Ci..11 53f;...467R 960--1970 -, I 1 lp111. iny h"ll"' prrl'1l \p1JJ:. lu PP1:-;un ~ 1714 ) '"1900 T rf111" I'" rt•~ l 1 .. 11 avail [ ELBOW R-OOM! ----_... 1 s1n~I•· :-.tot)' ~a ra gr. Bab•1 sitt1n9 r .. ll-2'60 11.~1111rr10011nraft'lp111 \'ou can look <c 101 1111 • ~F.\\' fJELl'Xf-: '; hr. LAGO I f-:11~1 ~1deC\I :!i l0/n10. I-;v.:-s l\'F:\V HJ.Of;, ~ll .t'JUn1•:s. r ~IY I I I *Willard Painting 1:\:-ll<IKC-.----- 111lll! !ind an~tlun~ .\i;~I 'i, .•• ",',','., .. "P~)f'r·"·lu~I~ "l'lil~. 1,10-1~.;71)l·ti75-641\$ 11:.o sq fl .~I ii. 'Hl. 1(•111t' 01111::: ,1·:1r" 11·1 Contractors* I CR OE TO mmpare 11·11h thr 1,11..-•1• ,-\'kl ... t,lk __ l1<h:.',;!1l.rl Lu\11111 lnk1~ .. 1<11' adulr !1\Ul:! E\'Cllli\~;L> f:ARAGF: for 2 Units l ~iOO fi<I· H S'1'15/n10. thr 11.1) .:'.' _1'"''" "''1 CLISTO l\I llO~t r:-; N p RA R ••. ,,,,, 'I " f 1 .. 1 .J IH.1 .. ,.>11 •. 1 • 1 . I rrnr 'n""''" Ill•"< 1.,1, Frunl {Jrl111• •I I•~ .. f:1ll.:!'• Kf•\\fi."".' .. 6.•.!-lotJG __ 1 COl\1 :\!EliCIAL j l't•l! !1111f' f-:\p •l111 11111 1".dl '"" :.,1'<'r•1 l•~•tll•dl 1 ,.1,,.,. 1"111('\r! 0Hl1 J>ILl"''I •'or "'" ·1 I I \I Jll!I ~-· ~ ~·"1 II ! II I ' ,, ,,, ••. ,. 113'"1'1 'l't•r11'1()•1'S.1\i1.•ll•ll1!Tr111H· 1,\J,,Sllll;\1. '\t.1 ,1,·~.1 F111rsr Crau~rH<'ll -• I' r I'\ :::cu uf'n l><'lllng h1•1't' .!. J:;J'. :1 t11tii l C rrntu s, ?-l'•Uni.1·.1 • ·-· ~ ..... ,....,, • · • REUBEN 'S A irpof't Restaur•nt 4647 MacArthur, N.8 . + [)(tn, 1;.:r l1v1n-:: r.1rro,, r\P'r1'11f11r11 hg \Rlt. '.'B1\ 1 .. ,.11111~. ~"1 11111111111.:. t•·11•11 .. Office t(ental 4.1n n;il \\',1y S1 , l.\I l•~>" ,·,.1,1,. 1 .. ,1111· h\ !!1•' i1 1,,·k 1111, Co\'eragc, ~.OOll ---~·\I~ · 1 • 1 11 11 _, 6~ti-50:!:1. rvr1'!iUi1;.,,1 ···IL·l\~7 1r.t11 For l::st1n1;i.ir . Be In TLe Dro'v or• ll'.'ra11\I<.' k\1,h,·n~. :! \,.ii. . .1, ~Hper .mY\·1<·11·. yrl), Tti'!:1 1anc ia . :;:)rll. sau11as and n · 1 ' \\ I\ II I \' I ' .. ·n1F'. L-.,,.10~" ,,,,, '' lo·= --I *644-2199 640-1136* Seal For TL•'• Co. outsire lhf'l(·, 11 .. 11<'1• ' P•t 11 l0rl Bl\I . Slll(I 111•11 'luh .. :lf1t1<'11c1cs, !.1 PRIME ~ ..... ·~ , :: " i pullmg. pool. C'hold"'" '~"mo.GT"""'" 2, 2" ""''"°"IS"'>. will< LOCATION 1hop ,.,;1. $11\.j/"'° '"Carpenter "·"''"'"·No. 2!\I03S ''°'' """ ··u-lo""" """ "'"'"''""" ""'"'"''"''"'", \\'el<·on1r. r\u 1 ,,.1 .. \•illl1< [1,,Y FR6~T 2 r:-;::-2 B:i \\/ r1rr)lh111f: \OU need ,111 111 11 1 11 C;innery V1 Jlage •l.!j :;othSt., ,.,.;111 .. 11 J'l<':'\~nnt pli .. in• ror :s21· 1 lr1.; 1 ,,u ir:i. pni· 11 ,, 111 h .~ ,11 ,urtnie11t to be . /' ~;111• 111;; 1' ~i"i 01 11.;-•·11 h e NB. &12-1960. cusTO~I \\OOO\VOR!-\ cuiroM llOUSE 1~:i-111\1~1f: ,ic, iouT .1 1n 11,1• 1;1.1\·1 1111• COOK THE VENDOME r•i •'I' .~)!S/tno 97~H'Mi~l 1~;1 ,1 '."',' l'.'::1;,,,r, ;;,.,.,•,,•,·111•'1'1 --4oo1 BlRCH NB-1 f'.1ld1"'t:-. p.1111..:. 1•.il1u ~. 11·rx1lr lntcn ur s1i.ce111t1~1 . diit1<•,. nicllldv 111,~ 111.1111 .~· ... ;~11 II,} 1•.i(lk. rull lln~. 184 . ,.v ... . . • .. ,, n•1n111l 1•C •111,1icnJ ~p1 as. \Vtnt1 •1 (l'i'(h t l\ll int.:C'a l!;,111_11.il. t•:\ Lui·no,; Hrstnuranl .1 An,1h€'1111, C.:'1 1 f ll-4JIO MESA V E RDE EAST .. 11•;11 ~11 fr .. ;oosQ. 1-T. .>l l ·.11!1-.vukr IJ.ulu rli,1 i.1G-:;:1!1)l. 1:11.-.... ~t,V EIL\ ~1';J:: AT 'J'l .. .\ll 'l ~ .. c.1~_n. 611-2030 :l lS-2126 Sa11 Clemenre ANO ADAMS AVE. .. '"<l r !i<)fl;:.: l!o~pito l l.· A.iv St a 455 J •" 1•0 0· 'I',,,.-I 11 I" <'•rm k I' · 1 I ___ or ge I _a "~ ~·_l.:"ll1<l n "~::i "1 1' ·-: n n1n 1ng TE~IJ"O T1•111f)u1 al''' lt•·l11 ( 't )(11, l·:\1i<·ri{·nced Conv. El Puert M COSTA MESA I' l,.~IH'I""" 011 .-<itl' f'ilrliino 17 3~ ' 0 esa *NOWAVAILABLE* " .. -.-. ~ .. ,l;Li\l·:R \1.,<11p 1.'11l1y &1 -~ -··""' ----·---l!•n11,.,s,1111,1 A1111/\vl',Calll• 2 BR Apt .• U nfurn I .. 1 .... ,1,..;r °'ll-'ll ,\1 eas \\ All t-,1 IOU~I . '.~ !>1•11 ,1i:;• .,(!· I l'f'[l+l\1'. Fl ('f' r .. 1. I t•f 1'•'11.~ I·· x T i:: rt I 0 H. / Ill 1 f' 11ur Bookkeeper/ G. Of• '1 ,j lfl-·:1~_;1 _ --- HI' 111d :-.. •11 Gar! n \ 1 540 1 00 .. -.i•,11on111s + .·ro1'.1gt' IJown 01ln Cos!• ;\Jr":'\ I 'ti .. ----'170. All Uto'I Pai"d ' '' ''1 'I'' • 8 l'I•'•"•' ,,,11 1.,7.1_.,1-, ·' ,,, .1,3·10•1· ,," ,'.~, 1·,•.1d~ F1.t11k Gij-;,1,,\i .11t .. ·r P11 111t1ng. Al.~ L,1ndse11p1ng I COOK ~ .\.l11rS,,n Cl 1 •n1cn11•i\rl'.• ·' ~ r . .10-.... c1c. liP.\/ l 'ruf 1•s::1011 a l results "''· P,ivl (•ll, )l(I<;! i•\H lnils ~o Cl11lt1rrn "" f'r1 , !)I' · !'" ,,o·, -NEWPORT BEACH ~1&--JtiO ,, ·"' ti,• ,:n • .,1 '.'l"l't 111 1,c.' ('"011· 1 1u~L'-,.,., ~9'1 • ~ -~' ~ "'· . ,, ' . -I r)001t:'>, II 1n<lo11·~. /"I "ll".1. ;.:u.1r,u1IL'Ct.I. Ca.I I .,l;)...62S2 ·-""~:..::=o Pool !.: r.1•• 1ra11on , ': Bn. l li\ <1l!h 1J~h11sr '~ L• R t I W t d 460 "" ' hv t<'Hll'h An:<iici· phOll('s. COUNTER MAN 1 19s9 M I A C M , 1 ---,_,11 r 1r111 tu r('nl n11ral'.'1t1·" en a s an e 1 sli<·h 1ng r-:~'"''' r \ 11 I sh !0',11 Of,.. luts of \'<ll'l('t1· ·ro •"IVI. ape v a, • , 1 ·" u•'pl,•~<' .. ~!~ LIVI·: i\r11r !hf' 1;cal'h: 0,,, ·11 , 1 I ·-----------"" - II cr1111~••·1('!;i r 1a 1 ~!t-'l!;fi6<'\;'S \\all1»1x·1111<• Int Painlll" RU1'11 l'\'AN' AGl.">','C\' F.\'.1"1'1' 1•,.ntal ,v:ud 1oontrr 1• S • . .\ r•PI" h:11r pr11illl' pat ln~. I & 2 Bl! .. 1u111 ~l ·t'i space, incluch 11g lclcphon<' \'Efl Y ('()JJsl'\rn11ous :'\nd '" -· L. ,·_·--r·C-all Coll, 1 " ' " 1erra Village J 111.•nv . oth.r1 featutf's .. 'lt•1·, 'lutu11• adnll'>. i\u i>1\po11, C :\I 6M.>--4:'17"1 ! 1 ' 1111 l.:rn)i\·lc;l~l· or A.1r, .1n<;11cnng. rr1·1•pt1 o n 1 " 1 , 1.. i l•I :~\\i·ll.illl 1 97.~t r.c~1rh. ll B ~l'i-!16 1 7 f'.irnprr1<sllr~.t·rcl;i1Nl tool~.! SmalJ .\clullfoinpJex ln Lush '"'' li'G .l ,11111n.i 1)1' Lu~l,lol7~l•1ni-11v1<1. 61:,,..o!l'.?6 1 ~•'l'l'IC'f'S, complco,, libr,oo'.', <ind 1uui.;hrr1-. ,'-:t'<'U t1.0 1 1"111ri11_;: • ..: rr p.111· 111(-e ''I I I 'I ' I I ( · · • 1-r. r r t !0015, .~ M1npactkin f orf'St Sf'tr 1n.". !Aal<:'d ;, ••I'<',:, 111s_1 ;;.,11th 1,f S;1r1 c·onff'rl'.'nC" n .orn pril'tlf'o>'S IX'<lroo111 hou•c 11<':'\l' l)t11ly j .i•n1ul..1.,t>·:-! •·• P ,\J'!'.:RHA NG J N L f.: ------· --1 I (1 I " ----Bkkpn /P r II Cl k f' n ti 1 P . > <' !' m;in en I ~1in. fron1 Bf' 111 ·h & t·~y ".1111'11!" ~.,,.nrr;i llosp11al Laguna Beach IB:'ll L'\lp1cr tuo! C a 11 Piro! hy .\lall'h 1:.111. Sp.u."(' I * l',\HPEt\TI:' * p;i111t1ng 21 Yl~ ll:1rbor 9 ay 0 er rr;:ploynl•'tll ~· oppty 101 l Br. 1 1 ~ J;, 1 s1 ~;, G:.s .r.:. 1 l "<' f'.'-lrrlla Off·1<1n111 833-0'i::O. ror wnir· flo11•rrs and 1l ! all 1ypi'S bL~ ,t sni.ill B~ ar.,a. Ref~ fu rn. No. 18:1281. Call 6 l~-SJ3S }!l'Oil 11 1111 C'\ltll!J<lll)'. J\pply: \\'ater P;uri. r\o P<ls. ft** .i~_:.01 11 *** Df.l.UXf-; adult p ool!l 1(l f' garden very 1lf's1rablc. plus I .-;111 11 11 :111;.1 '1 1.~ 6 \:!-23.'i6 C.\HPEKTE HS, :\!in 2 1•rs 111 pc ison, Jlarll<'Y & Ni:ronl 11 1 E 20111 St. ('.:'II. !\,'!Ct: apl [or -,,1 ·.> g~ gardcn bu n;:.:alo1v. 111· occa11, pcrnii~sion Ill ho\e l\\O lady . . e "L' \LIT\' LO\\' CO 'T e . I I ' '" ' r 1 t •• .is l\h•i h«i" lorcn f\tJ, t.1 ,:-.,~_1:.\L C\J~l'~~NTl:Y "'' · :S f' x p . c on t tnuou ~ tcnt11s In•·, !!JOO\\ Ana-1 .l.18·01'.Ji or 64\i·IOIJj , '.'!Ba. h1· rm. kit 11·/ panfl;•: i·p · ig pallo. 6 pool:.. 1 \:\IJ l'l'l'\lll 11~·1<11lcn ti1\I ur ro111111 11;i1nl e111ploym<'nl. Lop \\"a;::-cs & h•'llll. l.<•n> Bf'ai·h I I , 9 S S<1 u1i.1, 1enn1s 81&-02.-i9. ""ts for rnany 1 1~ars Pr1t"<', .'., ·.·,' -· _ TI Rl::D of i.ni,il l '! br .1111 ~? 1 < 111 arf'a, gar. _]. , a nta ,.. Tl 1 1 1 11(•'1 G 21\ u1g Est, lnt. AH or nan . ll('nefirs, ,\pply \Vill ard Bont 0 I BRA.'>:D :\E:\V 2 Br, :! Bi.I.' B•u·l),1ra, Apt B 6.:.:-G732 i\1~1 I Bi·. ~·1 r.rn .-Sl'.:~1 e,1t£'b'Or~ o~ $Iii 1.'lf'aS<') • ._ .• j ... ., C.111 Lye. 612-1569. &16·8319 \\·01ks, 1300 Logan i\V'<' C UNTER GIRL l l~iO !\IJ '' ad,",J~s ?,pis ·':r Apts., Laguna Niguel II rue ~ las~ir~l'd id No :-.:, t Carpet Serv1<.• l'HOt'. i1•allcover1n'•'· "\ate C(lsta i\tcs:'\ II A,\! ftl 2 J'\t Tue~ & Thurs1 20th & r\pt S::..,..~-30 J·o1 Furn, or Unfurn. 11:111, •1i.,1. '41. Box ljljU 1 + l'Olll<' e\'C &: "·knd!i ·1 rrscrv;.tlon~. {1 1 ..... 6'.100 a:.;"1. 370 * BRANO NEW * I Co:.111 L\le.~.1. C.:il!I. 92626 J OllN'S Carpel & lipholstf'r y :1,'.,;<'~"1~;1.3';.~~1;1,',~/1~-~tl~~~" all CASHIER I Si1S1~~r t'nn11ly Ste-ak HOOS(' I j) s h So I '" y(>{l I .1.1:! &nth Blvd .• II B. Dana Point I B alboa Island I $1;:i Jnr~;/;1· 1'?11 ~~I l'F;~)r~~ NEWPORT_C_E_N-TE_R_ !111111111111111111111111111111111111~:--illllll"'!'llllll"llllll '1 1:~~arcia111~\~11 l~e~~c~sC'1~~ .~-l'HOF painter, tVJn<'s1 i1ork. Apply in f'('r.;on l G [ , .., I II I b I 1 & 10 rc11s Jnl/rx1. frc1' est1111ate \I.in Li u u t '1i 2 to 5 • 1 ., ~ L.\f~ E 2 BR. I BA Ap! u1111s Avail :! l:OOC\I otr1,(' 111 th t;inta1<l1•· Announcemenls ~ i'Oor tl~J enr rs · l!l'fs :J48-!'i59, 612-3913. "" 11 .. 1r 1111 1dr:il pr:i~1t 1on _ _cc:::::.:::::.::.:.:..:_:_::::_;:__ -Bh. I ba. :'\c11 caqwrs l-1111<' tn hi' i n1 1''a111.-D111. CROWN VALLEY Apls. VtC<\\ vf l\c·.1·po1L ll<J rbor & ' n1111ul€' ble,1t:h for 11·h11C' for 1111 ind11 irlual "\1h lite COUr\Tf-:1-t l1<'IP .C:: cool; f.· drap<':-, 11111~1('1~1:1tl'.'I r~)l '.':e11· app.l lani f'<;; S..i n Dif';::o Frii·y or Co.i•t C,Jt<1l !na. :i1i.i "q 11 $ll:i I i.:.Jr~l.: S<1ve )<~Ur inonry INT/EXT PAINTING riling S: i·;1s hi c rlnJ! Ar!)!)' l.:t'n\ucky f~r1cdl r>C\'UPClllt Y. ~lS.i 11'1 , 1,•11.ir-•' "'.11111 \t'.i il l' ~_.;:{Ill !l ii.v '" J!i llhui·~i :!.~7l l Pl'\ 111,, i t1o·ludr~ ul ilil 1t~~ Announcements 500 1b1.',,'",\lll~1 .n1c c-.:1ra 1tnps I F1 c'' Est Jun 6T.,._:~7i;-1fl C'\'.ptri<'ll(.e. ,fuh ''"'·' loa<I~ Ch1ckc1J,J.tl,!:u11a Beach. • 586-:,.11.11 ""!' n10 L•r1 l 1ocl Gi i 'i' •\ I I · 1 cean 11111" rn1 cuun" ---" I .'.::. -·-· -.1 1Jl11 ut•,1. L;i~ l\1!;"n<'I. J!t llllor sr 11·11 c ('i.ll IJC\in;,: 1 1111 ,,. Ii ill 1;]·, ,;1•. ,~ Plaste r, Patch, Repair 0f publi c C'Onl,1('l. ~l usl hn1·c COUllTf;S\' bus 11 river 2 \~r:E l\:-i F l~E:E HL\'1 . :O'Balbo.a P•nlnsi.11• 1jJ ll 11 .• 1.oi·:11 &. lor .. of f1 ec p.irk1ng. NOW FACTORY --· ' . ''-· cxl~·llr·nt public pr1·son.-i ll1v 1f1•n1nlel n,•f'rle<I ftlf' Joc;:Ul Bl: .. :t'~ 131\ . ~pl11 lr-1.·I. LS1 AT}-:: 1-t!':,\LTY ti lO 1 rio DIRECT ~! :-iQ i.:out h SIO Ch;iu ~ 1 • 1 * p \ fC'll Pl •S'ff.RI N~ * £scr!J ,·nL bcnrf11 i.. hc111·h 11rr;1 .nito <lealrr . F'ull I r I 11 1 Ne rt B h · ------. 1.1 1Ts f'XP is 11h11t,, eCJ11nr.. ~ "'' · '' 11<',1, q11·. 1 111". ·~11,1.•' I '.? r:r:. ] lm. L:nf ulll p:1l io, wpo eac OFFICF; SPi\CF; ~·oii /'.i<ldi·d BHi~· c·u,1 .. 111 ,,11 not niethorl. 1 rlo 1101.k All t.17lf'S. F_rcrf'~~1n1atc11 or p:irt t1111c. Jun Slemonsl p:l !lO 11u11dr;. l!<l t)l.'.IJ lilr·!11•, ~!JO 'Y1 ly AL.SO 2 llL:-.J T Costa l\lcsa. l~a rlXJI S!.inrlaril, ~·,,1111k, ,.,,11 1;~. 1ll).-SC1! C.ood rcf ~i:ll--OlOl I CR ll 540-682.J THE IRVINE CO. _T111rx1r1s. !301 Quail. NB Br:. '.? ba:-;, Furn. ne1v cpts, LIVE ON THE BEACH! at i\dain~. p, ... u 1 , r ,, I , --------D.·\\' 11·ao·1,-,. 1'2 '.loo thru 1 E Bl f '"' 1 ~ " " K11l:hen l'•111n1P1 ~. 1 o ~ Call Mrs F. Ider ~ .~ ,.. 1st u r I _._, ·rr)., 6i::-~.)9J 01' ,\gt 1 BH .. r . ~\SO·SZ2J lllOdl'n l ;ur lllUSlt', ".!u1r,1\ PIVllll~L~ ,,,.. . f's:' f'UJlln~. ('J'\'l( f' Plumbing • le Fn D1lln u111's H.eslaUTIUll ,• ,_;c.-~_c16cll0:-.. ________ f fiachelo1 !.; Fr $1 93·$?0,"1 .1,1nl101111!. Class 1\ \\'il !'·r r c~u fJOC:I~ .~ _.pho!. s!C<u11 1 644-3389, 9am-Noon 80 1 E llalhoa Blvd, Balboa ' --II 1 1 s " J:~l\\\1·~1r11•1n••('l'••"l .\1~. I ed/I 1 1 -•Coronaa·ei· Mar carrr ~Ml ccu r 1!y S:LN'llfdo-ca11 f;<'ne llo ll, ,.. :.~<''.!n, ~1an1poocc · i.r:.OTIS Pl.Ul\lBING 1 ::.:.:~::._:::::._.:.;::;.: ____ ) IA-' "" Or.inL:r 11111 li":::.-;u1u 6 I Fq Io E I lll :O.li\I. (t ffir .-· ln s u r .1 :: BR. ~ B,\ aiii 101 li·,,.,, I l)atro ... ,,. Lease. A.dulls, no s;ii--0136 or j·lb-5828 ~ j -P.1•u10tll'.'l~ i. Rt·pn1rs. \\'alf'r ~ 1111 ppor. .mp nyer \ \I o 1 b htu·kground. Able to hll1ldlel Jnrlrt ~pac-. 11 11.1 .. !•·1· s 11 11f'."hn I FE.\11\LE onlv. !P.R . 111v pct~ • 'i~! · :.:r. 1'\l'e<1erl -----cfFFICE _SHOP * D1h1•1-r c1rclr. & Sons * ca~c1s, d1spo~.d s. f111'TlO<'<'S, ------,\ f' .~ ,\ It &· back up• e DELUXE e m l I.;_ (lbl .:. 1 n ,f!r \u1 .. tloor hun1r, over!Ookuig l ush LAS BR I SAS APTS. 1 ~1 Carpt't s:ilei<, i11sta llar1n11 & dsl11\'ashrs. 642--62S3 l\f/C & ClllLD Cnrr, l!\·c·ill. age 1 Otv>fl<'r avt110 I '•~·!,,"''''·'• lrop1{·al patio & Nc\l"'i•1 jJtJ H.i1·cr ,\\'€'., f\B L,\GliJ~,\ BE,\Cll '''''"''' -rrp1.11~. 963-26..:!1 B/,\ Cornplt'te Ptumhin<> (l!X'll. \l,ir11r•'. f1111st1.i11. fro,nl off 11 ;"· Typing, he~\)'1• ,.~ 1· 1'o!l l"Orrt<'r loc 1 o. L ~• • I I I 11111111~~. r,,!lCr 11ref 'rt . !Lon ,u c.i . 1 n:i), iacuzz1,. l.lunrl pnvl, Call 612-2:ii6 a 1un -.-...·t'l'ICf'. 1c-2i~"""'· 01·111!:; !,'l',u11 n1n! lf'r P1·t • Sl": 0 pi 1 ('Ill. 110 ki!chi'n. r,ir,•i On-sltl'.' parking Carpet Clean_ing -l'LU'. lll!N. 'G Rl."l'An•. f!Uat'l<'N' 111 N.B 1 Chilli Salary ol'('n 11.13 . art:rt 1 . " ? Santa Ana j2· .. ~ Sq ... 1 l·111 p.11rl Fl C & W d ., nuJ I " tr 1 ·1u 9G:?-C.671 $t;i .\1111gu' \\ .• 1 :,.. 11,11. •10:'·.i~': 11· toi'.'.i·::~1;1 C II R 1 Persona ls 530 oor a re 1n ow s No J"h 100 ~111:111 ~ "· ~'1 or cii rcn -D-E:oN""'TcAcL~~RcE=CcE=PoTo.- ,1 I ' I u ra onon11c~ 67j-(i700 , I) 1 I 'I ~ -... -, , .i n1ust ~'"'' 11~,, • R•J< a11,1gr 1 11' an~11 e1·1n~ srrvll'I' __ u ' i ".11n1. :-1°1'\· ,..,.\111.'i ft* 6·\.,3\2S * • ' ' '.~ \\111 1 \~l \\ \I Tl 1 · CHOICE * l 1\10 FftE .. ~ JtE:-.'~ :\r. hous1'kt'<'lllnC:. S;1\11rv • :i•unl'I !loll•. 1 •T< ••p.I · • · ' ' · ·" Cost.a Me)a L.\!JY O\'t't .,.1, G .Y 111, Television Repao"r D -.._. 3 "" ---·---'lJL'lU:>;(' Uflltt'S ,1/1.i•l l, fllll Cement c • t orK·tl :ty1<, :1J1-9j(I-.. .\II IK'11!•11 bac.:kgrn<l SAl"rvl Huntington Beach LAKEFRONT I "<'l \ll'l". ,nuplr 1 ,.u·ki n~ 111 ... 11·11111on. inh·llu.:1'.'nl d)-' on .. re e t fi f-il l ~i'l:!S . ' ' · -~~ 1 \ \1\''('J!\ \PT.'i. J.u,11·~1 i>1tr1< F10111 I t111 n.1u111· altr."·'"" ,·u · ('! 'l V'\T l':11 1u. t1 11·1'~. COi.OH T\. rr-pa1r Expe11.\-CLEANING LADY-~'!~t l~~P!~~~ ~~r~~~n.1c~·1: I ," '· -1 LOCATIONS I<> 1000 I"' I 1 urd111·11111~ 1u•11 llU~1 11•'~..: · rra~On<lhle ~cr1·u·<' r·tcr< 9,,.,.n UNOERNEW !.11 ,i+f ,•\•,1 ,,ol•'"'f'tO '·""''''•skspac:r 11 :.llks-!tL•p:11 r~. s.111 ,\;.:; \'t l k Ir '"" ·h"!i ,~ .~· lir·P h t: .. ,\ II tr VERS 11on1 $60-iih). &~3-:::!2:: 9 10 1~·n111rr to 111r-rt ;;:c•11ll,•111:•11 l~lilt•\". r·n,• f·~t . .Yt l~'~'I.~. J·: ~ 1 ma t"~. [l EH T. i~ 1 11ur · o ic-e ~ltllf'~. -· ---------MANAGEMENT 1 1 AIL LES 11111 !1 1 • nf n1e,111s foi ~oi 1;_il 111•' .\ ui -------(;i\1.l.E\lORE TV 96!1-Tiil1 t"('11 porl Bc.n•h 10 hr. 0 1·::-:r . .\L of1>, i\ s 1lu~T hr r"<11'rl only. i\lu~t 1aki!' good -1• 1r c11 Gl\·ins 11u I. .1~h11 hr. OFFICE SPACE \\ I" C . I I I ' 1· bl I'! 'It - 0 d d l'nt-1 ~~r.i:.:(". 1:, •. 111 11 111 1 r 1 .,.l'll f.'l\''t ,· 1 1tr-CJ.11<~.11lN•t $.J.,.,, 11,1,,s un1mc1c1,• ,t,,,t el'ul i>C<Ht\.:.: rr 1a •' 1011c · a \'I' cxpa1~1e Ullei<, . ...:11·1:: f'r-prc. Sn1·tl1 rr·I f•I\ ' f\ ll))):x)()J s r I ll I r c 11 ',jti..(ISti.~ l \OtiOO II tll11 '1 Be t I JanrJ,c;)puH.: l.1 ~ pl .• y •• n ... 1. I'" I (;i,~ BB(~ .\I :-;l)\lli l C•1.o~! l'l.17'\ I • J k q l ava1 Ill .ll y '!In! I' u 1-:.,, r~,n. IL ' '__.~. --C l~ll,\\11 (' T ll.1-. :-;J;\\' .t I) • ' II r.: o~~l, a 1·hilrls 1hrH111 Cl•~·· 1. 1 ' 1 , , :: an :-:lu•\i" l'••·I .\<.1.tJulco ,\qua llar i::t~'\~ 0:~1~~~,!~~l '~~d~. l'os!a I\l<'~a. l·.i ~Jlh_lt\ 1 1'AT10:-i. \\'.\Ll,:'. IJr:.1v..::-;, 1·e1110.i1·I r·r·e 1•,1, S.11 1nh1< CLERICA · siipp1n;.: ~· ,, J1!· t \111111 •'11 ! p, 1.,. l'.i iios ,\ 1 .,:~,1 1 11 1 111 1 . SJ-"'( 1.T1cul;.ir 8 & Counti)' Ccntcr, S.,\. c::; LIIT.NSl!:D SPIRITtr,\tlST CCJ:\9l E fl': l'L'i\IPING 1\r lu:1111e. ~i.:b-2 12ti. L UENTAJ. off1('(", front desk I i1e t'on11', ~1.!o;,11 H ll" ~11'()11S'.?JOpr-r\ln ·.' ,-.. .i .. r 11 u11cnn~ L\lrKcll j71 4\ 97"'-''"" Sp1 n tual rc,1dini;: .. 10 a111 __ c,1ll_!_'~n 1t11-s.·,1-1 Roofing NEYER A FEE "ff1er n111 1u1gl"r 1-::.:p'd in ans 11 17 7:.:31 ~:-: :)1n1r Pl. C\I. t••u111.r1 11 1~· '::'-hll1onl)(JIJa1·I y, ""'""'-·--If) rm. ,\cJ\'1cC' t•ll ;i)!l ('h:'-IE:\1' & f-:llor k -\\'o-;k. In ... Jtr1i1'f'1nc nl IX'nef1t s, ----6!'1-:?1)1)7 (}11l1h•:iUsl', l;)n1, S:'\llno, OFFICE SPACE 111a11ers. ~12 !'\ 1·:1 Can11no l \\'nil.;, r10~1r, ... , ~1clriifllk~. 1:{)t)F !uo· h•,,.,,, io•piir,, :-;al[\ry oprn lluntin(ton 12 Mo. Rent Gua rantee ToJI 11 Se• unll llar bor & Adan1s. $210 tolal, Heal, S.1n Clc1nenlt•, fur 1 <'IC', By lu . or joh. fr1(i...£!115. ~h1n:;l1•s ror li, 1'l•!l1f) f1•·r< ~arh, 846--0697 \\i th .\r! 2 S: -: f,r, ~ 11.i ADUL TS_:SINGLES I a pprox 600 l;j] fl oons1sl1nn '1 j)p1. c.111 lf!:!-00:;1, 1'.12-!lt'.'li I f'" I . L I(' l 6 1 1 6 :; Keypunch to $600 J)ENTAI . n.c!'C'pl. desk only. :SliO up, pool, kid~ 11)., 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms of a rcet'pllon roorn t\ i PltOBLE\I I' I c gn an c v·. Contractor ~1 11-..:::.~/ri?.O-~~lQ Girl Fri t o $550 l )I' d1•11t.1J cxprr. n«. 1&9.81 l\Tfl1·a l-\a1 l.11 IJ·. ,,! ~.,, from 5175 per mo. I pr1 \'ate ofhccs Call i\lrs. C nn f i clf'n t . ~ympathei ic l • . Top Soil Secretary to 5650 f 11n;.:c hencr11s Sornc Sat~. Beath 01f Garfi(•lrl 1 ~•)1·'-•r•! {SI • 1 ll.11.c. 8'.':3·33ffi prrgnanl'.'y {'Oun s e I in... .JAC K Ta ulanc, r c p a 1 r . I II H. :'\rt 11 :oi.~:J.IO. ! Br. • ·•flil~ . .:.h·a 1,. ... -1111.111-, ' l~!"c.s_. 3700 Plaza Dr. CIVIL F.ngincrr1ng fi rm to Abort10n &. adoptions ref." • \~111(/(!, adcd. Lie B-1 2690i2 ftQL"ALl T'i ft OentaS A1 ssislant DE~1'.\I. rhair a:o;s istanl, full •<•llr •it-. 1 hi': I•) .... , .... --· S a nta Ana r<'n l off1ce space, l'\r"·por1 APCAll i-: Gll -t-t36 1 Y \\ay o. &12·<li03 * il!GLCll .t: TOP SOI L • a es tunr. ;o.;c"'l•'l1 C ente r . ~hopp1ni;' .t frf'r 1•:a,1·. I (•1111<1 ,2 J.i. T"iinllua'' ltt•h, :'-«\t t~· St•u rh <·o,ist Pla>a f·enter. ~l'• ty ,v Bkkµg -BF.ST ;\li\SS:\GE 1::.i !"\ R. Electricel 586-ii930 Oartnell Personnel E'-1 1 r·r 110 sn1ok1n~ 61>0.167 l)k :\'O P~:Ts C.1!1 616<~7~0 • f1\url )1·.o 1 Bit, tP•!ll ~1!1:l 714-556-0466 sel"V1Cf', Conferf'nte roo111 :::400 l1'l·inr Avr., S111tf' \OJG . , T ree Service S · A DR,\J>EHY ~Jfi;.: nf'ed!! exp:>r "r :=,1j.-0;tif1 r· "' "i)ni~. , ,, 11101 ,.111:,I priv. Xerox co1ul'.'r. l!atl 6·11· (at 13ris!oH Oi)<•I\ i; ,\:'>L . t.L~.CTRI CIAN hC:. o!cl jobs erv1ce gency uil'r ICN:k. blind-stitch & , WALK TO-BEACH !11•·• 11•t. "Pfl1l'.d• T:111H!,\' Rooms 400 0563 1\nn. :1·1i-0:1J~ new Jobs Any JObs 1\ny REASOKABLF: ('on1prtl'nt Call ~8470 t1111~hed c11r!op('ri1 1ors.Goorl I ! & '.!Br. Ct1l1 s, <Irr~. i;]t 11 ,, '' 11o 111 <:to,•• 1u ~li"f•fll!l" II'\~\\ officl' for any. CPA LIFE or DI-:,\TI!: l,('I Clll l' place. S3&-i689 Tree Trirn1111ng:, ll1•n1oval .547-1694 ""·•~rs. [.;c:irh Drap e r y ~ara.:" '10\!lith SL...::ti-:tlt).°i t.111i.•bt.u;h G11-'.'611 "f'Rf\'ATt: 11n & hrith \\'/ 111 r :<1stu1g la1v off11·e. babici.live.for .<1l lcm :'\fl\'!'.; ELECTRICIAN FrC<<'E~t -}~6-8764..-l·l.~I'!~ "':t'l'lt'l'.900\\'.17th S!,CJ\f l)r ~li-~9J7 1i·pit'. l'{'fn~ l 1t1r incl, J.1b1·ar;,•. cunferl'nC<' roo1n. lo AHORTJO;'I! cnll LIFi·:1 1.1cJ ln~ ~,.i;,_.:;7so 1 CLERICAL --,r.-\Cl(H .,-,.,,,, •. ,,,,.-THE FXCITJ:-.:r; ,',.!,',"-~.·,·~tis 1::1··~ 6 10--1~~.i ot sc<"retan a l "!Hlli', f'tc !300 11:\F ··1 •. '2 "' 'r d l)on't s11 :ii ,1 ''"~'·.-.,II Domestic Help Needed "' (,Jt1il ll. i\H J lfH.173 ftcus. _._._, "'....-·1·1-•_-__ 1 s. __ I G.1 r ening [ [Ill ~"" d.1v: '.' r.r. ti· SI 1~~!<'• ... r:•. PALM MESA APTS. -\IAS'-!.\Ca·· 1~AT1l I •• i. ."cln1i' pai'kil~c h11ndl11i:.:. * ~.:.~" prr hr & up * s:r.r:; ('/ff 1 lr:o,•"' :.; <! 1···1 'I I:\\' rfs T() '\PT [;('JI. l(t)():\J:-: sm. :i II I\ llfl, I\ 1th r·uA.'\'JSHF.D olfice -for rent ,, 10U( 11 l•f < lni.i< Conq1h•I(• 1--UROPE,\'-: Ll fl r rJ (< 11 ,. I • !n4*J'TMllt . T l"•llll' typ1ni;.;1Hh'r <li·~k .~· I 'arl .\.-lull li1nr 111 Np! ti: r··r 1 11 '\1 ~--1 ... !1 1: .. 11 I !!,J: l!0•\'1 \l "ii k!hll•ll ~:r .. l\k U[I ap!s. H<'.1dy 10 bt1! l860 A pn1·n1y .. cr1.fk>:GO I L\[;11nten11rl<r -L.111dS<'.<!plnl.':'-\.irlf'1) 1!1 h11sy 111,111111. l,,;(h ,. T(lp prrfonnancc I ,\,l•oli~ :-;,, l'<I--,1"-!)i.i"i I'll' r.ri '.'.:~l7 Ne1vport Blv1l. Ci\!. C,1 11 ---· Trl~ ftcn"'l'rrl \'" "nrchou~ nrfu'1'. ,\.I'•'( s 1•rq r! AL . t·1i1 l':.1d ' l~I:. dnr 9 ft PAL:\! .r.,. CARD ltl'..:ADE!l '",,' · ., r y 11 rr:i 1 , J;,\ < rpt~. , 1111 •. r--61 !\Ir-,, [)r 1.l\1f·: ;it 1h" Bl'•tt·h ~:'» 1vk. &l6-:!.2S or cvr 671-1'1!7 .. id ii·/rcrturhon 10831 Beath rr;ison::ibl l'.'. (i1_-J3_!1 f'it·~ Job Wanted, Male 700 Jason Best Agency f>11 11 1111n~u A 111us1• h!li .. ", 7 , , 11 . 11 , 1 . told,u •, 11fk-fr•;111 ;\'f"11'1•.rr J:lld.l ~:In" !~11°>1 1 \lot••I, f"'fl! \\'. _\\.:_!' __!~nf'h~n111y('l'.~{1.;1:l tnr. Hild. ~I.inion ,-127_1-ll)i. JA!'AN ~::->I·: (::.r d r 11 111 f: l'I CT 10 100 Br<Xtkhur~!. F. Viv. il l 1;i: •. 2~ .. 1 12·1 hr~i \ :.IJ.;.o,l•h l:lli ,. 1 .! ~·-'l ~,~)-~;;:ill • fl'1~1 !11'\,,li Lii'~l:JO NE\Vl'OllT Bi':ich riir[)!)r1 f<('rvl<'f'-C l c~n l1J). t/\. ICE n1.1 le :lll 1'«eSu1tf':?l.I 9(.';..fi07J ',I.\\ , 1 , 1 \I ·I' '" 1 ,., 1 , -.-c\:_~\ \'[CTOl~J ,\ * 1 l~\1.J~1 Cq11tct -111·11111·~111/;'n~ area GOO Si-1. II 1•ffiL,, ~1.iO Social Clubs 535 C'af•i~!rano ar";1 Call Kit a "'ould like !o care eatwnl KF.I-~P Tiii·: Bl)T'TOi\fQ~· pl I .. ,,. k 111(1 11!1!. 1uni100· ,,!001110•1 I in your ho111e $~'Kl fl /J d.i ys llOUN D l\A"Tt· 13\ ·1··~·r · u .\l•Ur huci;rt bat K on J .;i~h , I.'· l:i l''i \l.i•I I'.!,\·; nH f\1111 .~·uni ')')<"r 11 , 11111!1•1, ~111' a l 6 pn1.49J-.J8i0. ,.,,1 &E'·p ,,.,o ..,,,1,1 ' ·"' .• ~,r. s tlirJr·u•k Sii II . f-, 11 ,, , ,·, (.';1 rilt"1 .... drilJlf''<. f)/\\'. 1V kitr h. b;i , & T\' nll. 1;;;,..:!1'1~ _!ip,dt1 .'liOO 11..,·1nl'._:>111-2~l60 l:" Or in:.:r L.1. f1•r an 111~1 an r J~XP1';J-t. Carrlrncr Koow :___ ... _. _·_: ..:...?..,,....._" _____ 'le 111 h~ J)la.·111~ i1 r•at">f'r · e 1 ' r ne-ms le ir.-m, ''!,I: '!.' "" l'col, eoc, :,2·, \"\('loci" e """ Bdo""'· '"'' h •" IJ>•t; 'P"e •va>la blt s';iJ ""!' _ C'll boco. Ma1ol. Tnmmmg & CONSTHUCTION '""""""'pl"'° m !ho boltom or obe ""b ' low-co" D"ll" Pilot <.;1 11 1 !1111\"r. (_'\]. 1;11-~11((1 1ir11·Jt's "llll'•Ol.il l'i l. "''''''I 1HU. l\'1ll proviclc fur 11 1lure ti::lG·66 •9 111'~ l:.?·7 r.ton·:-·;,tl ele""OOp, 968-.,'"" al iny horn" Lil 1\1'.''>l.'f"lrl bask••! Turn idle 1remi-1ntfJ f'!u~1o.1f1l'd r\d~ Ca.JI 64.!-5678 f'1,r11, 11,r-. •J1; ... 1 •11 .. ""'' .;rtOU 13'! I I:: "II r.-12 I 1-:id .. (ii.:. >.!.'.·.'...:! 1 \I ., ., Apts -h•li!IC' Kr111 ,1!1 ('~1 ->I~ 1271 at $5 ino. Ans1vf'r in;::: s('r1 ice -•ac \, 1 ·cn111J,:s, v ·-;it· . l'.'Cl:1s 1 ."Ith a Daily Ptlot todHy! ., --;-. ___ avai!abll'.'. 1787J Bl'al'h Bl\rl. [ [SJ COi\IPJ.ETt: Garden Service Job W a nt·,, Fem•I• 702 ~1hrd ,\fl ___!!_2-~iGi8 __ _ .'.'.6Z> !!L'-:Tl'-<;rr), r,\'\r'11 Fur n .orUnfurn . 370 lft\i'l.Y r>Yllll in :;:OOll llunllngton Bcaf'h lil:!-1.:11 . IQ (1 ean·ups Rl'g'. ;..1:11nt Call ~ HI w d M ~,.,...~=-------CUTIE \Bl~. 1 .q t• r.,...... rf'l'.1d<'nt 1a l :'\l'f':'\ ~110 -----l ost andfound aftcr -l OOPi\-J,G-r ... 1980 ep .ante, &F710 1 HelpWanted M&F710 ! ,. :-Or11·p•.111 l>ca <'h, hr r-1:;(12 · BAYFRONT OFFICES NEED hel p at hon1c'.' \\'e ' SI W f\.~3-1 '.nil, :1).-s'll'•i Vacation Rentals 425 res 1gc area 1 ,u.xi. '""' n t1 r s es . < r1~<. 1nf.ini O I\ .. n·• 1"'1"-1 Fountain Valley 1• 1 -10 --.,,,,, I Garden Maint/lndscp havl' aides, __ ._____ s11. ft. ::700 NC'll1JOl1 G!\d Found (frff ads) 5SO Clnup. Sprklr n.•p. 6 l6·6il52 ho u s ekprl{, oon1pan1ons. EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS Hunllngto~-Narbcur - - -j N.B. Phone 6i~l:.'20 General S•rvices 11 o m c m a k I'.! r .s Up~hn r CUT OUT LIVI:: in lhr all ne1v Dana Of'Jo"ICE for rent. Carfl('!C(], FOUNfl: 1 ho1n ln; pigeon -~''~11~-::=~1~· -~-~--- FOR t•r•nl rir f,.,,,f', hr.111ff Poinr llar bor <it th c all ufil pcl, »TacArthur Bl\.d. "·ith ta" ~o 2 on J leg. PLU»1BING, ELEcrR.IC,\L, H•lp Want9Cf, M & F 710 ''JOB OPPORTUNITIES" 11""' 2 l~I~ lni•nl\l:.11~1'\ ""1 n111 FOR I bt"a utiful ~1 J\RINA INN Costa l\Tc~;i ~17. ni 0 . ~rt ·cn 1 .. pinii; on other Jri.: C A RP ENTRY . :">11~ µo;,I •' 1°·• 1 ·11.... ,,, ~1r.tf'I, 34902 Del Obi<. po SI. <'' 3~• c· II b 'd adi' u 0 <m en I '. 'la I Su.DA C .;.1--,.,.1 days, !l6S-2'Z08 evf's .• 1 10 furt er 1 entity "' •• O<:'f'-an, p.ll i•) .~· \i>r~ rri1·11tr N • ( 4 9 6 -2 :: 5 3 I I 1<11chcn, s --""' ""'·!'-· alterallons . All run.os home ',"'','mr'Qlle(:l. '.:'.lJ-.:~-1 12; .di I Live 1'n a ~ ...... -. Olll I f-:rric il'Hcic;;; &· Ap:i r1n1ent.~ ' l!AHl·: u~·l'.111 \'1r11· t >:r<1·11-.~u"::",',, c 131k I repair R: ttmod. 'Ut us bid! -·..-l!ra te<I pool, rhrcct <l1a l 111,.. :-111h' In Crur.n Jl,u1k u. . , nt. "" i1h1tc., F & B l~ome Repair, I I I d ( I (j 11 ~1 1 hi \\'111<<'111 & \'lc.:lOL'ld. C;\I Ph. ------- AI P O erk, Constr. Purcha::. Agent /'.lachinil'il AllS1 ~led. t'ront Ole S<!cre1 11ry l~VN lry' .ne -- 11 (I' two bfd'oaln air cm-I phnncs. tel€'v1sion, sauna Bid:.: :'-c11·p<11 ! Crn1er young \ u· i\lnple br!"f'C" 6 12-l •IO'.: dftioned apatment with ia! l. ;i u n r Y aC'11 t 1r~. -----6 1f;.;~>:6~1 I ''TH ING~" hy 1\toosf'. Ccn'I EROAJl:\IOOH. 1u111• I 'J! k wall-to-wall Slag carpel· n1~1'!1ng roon1, clo!!r lo San r It 0 1' I ill I·: J) 1 C .\L JIB. ~ Ca r p e i1 I r Y' Repairs, Pl:1n 1,:.lsl <w;..~l,..h·i ii' I ell • -~1 Clc111c n1c,t f.ngun.1Brat h. !'1rsl1 gclu1 Jl .1 i•i•iu1·;,1 c~. :-;,I J \l,Lb1.11·k 1log,h.11 k~1·•r-P l uni lJ in g. E l e c. l·:x ~cc'y l o prcs $700 lo SllXIO SJ hr $500 !600 s;i00 s;;,o 1:il0 to $lij() $:.00 21 ! boi , f,, 111 1 ,, 1 • 1 frrli ,_ 1 1ng,apenes, OJ1!f wuuu-C '•in1C' piny 1n our ~r·n1 I· A11 iplf' prk'i~ 1,1 1 r n t . pl'.'r, on L'Olla r. I !.1 1 hur \ l<'ll'. 1 !lcnl(){le ling &l2--56l3. Hccc11t Oran~r shHg rrpt.;. Nr 1 ,:irk 11.,~ .. 1 panelled living room, f1i;hu1g, 11hoppi11~ !': rc~tu11· :Jiil).12 1fl :,:~:i.:.<i~;. 611-4068 --. ---Lcglll S<'rrc111ry \0 all ~rhools ~17:1 ll\11, I warmcoloraccenlwalls, I n1 n!.; s-..o 11cck .(. l'P llling o···c s _Oil____ l o•t -5-55 DRYWALL TA_ PIN_ G l>ental Cl11ihi;!dc Av k . ....._ ti I ~ I ~-f( r . ul11'. I fl Suitublc s._ H H '" nm,i Cn ll Jt'Rllnic tii:svo D ID 0 . CARLSON a ltua1 fU&I of buih-tns 11" :-ii '· rrt'r i't' .J 0 nn !0r doct<•r 11 lJ n t i n g t o 11 ...--' cpair . ens . .1 to-1i... & Sl<l 111111111,,11 REAL TOR 833-9293 1 I {inclOOlng dishwa.ftr). I first 11 •:ck'1< rrnl. (;11r1lens. l\lfi-1:!2::. JJ1s1 Tht1r" ni ght V 1 r . 1 . Hauling ----· ------1'e11·por1 Crt~•. 18.vr ,11i1 -''-'-'-"---------1 NEWPORT la,un• Beach Meet and mingle with R•ntal1 to Share 430 (IFF ICI'.: ~!'AC.I:. l:tXl I Bllll'JIOi nl Si a n1CSC', n:uned )',\HD. garage ::.?a11-ups, Personnel Agency I neighborsat3bigswi• t Nel\'J)Orl Beach Penins ula !{on. hl!.:1r1 hrnkrn lonHlv. l'CUl(JV(' trees. dirt. ivy, 133 Dovtr Dr., N.B.' NEW <l1•lu.\'.r To1,·nhl'l11,_,. Ifft~· pools, Mrni, bil-Qc1•n 11frd11 r : 11r1 beach . furn -Agent 6iJ-.6l10 Heward. 645-77.'lG <Ir 1 1 1 €'"a y a , 11 tu n1 ps. 642-3870 2BR + 1lc11, .,.,·et har, ()('(',\1; 1 1· 1 rooms paty,__. .._ lkJnn, \\111 !rtio N' "1th 1617 WESTCLIFF-N.B, ------817 '1666 .,....,.,.. __ ..,,..,..,~ · lk •-•Y I fJ•;;\I Gcrn111n Shepherd, Bl k --· vi~v. I\' to beach. I ~r. and .~...,;,,1 _a1 ..__'. n1alurr male or fen1ale 2>-720 sq.ff, & up. 5'11-0032 ,\· 11·hire. nanll'.'11 1'n id.1 li:1 LOCAL n10ving &. haullng ACC-OUN. TING CLERK lea.~. s;,oo per n1t1 • YUi~, ..... :"" U1111uv 3."t. l\lust be l'll la r i C'll , -------·----~ b lud 1 '·-k cleaning. New tlelu\r IUR ·, 1 ,.-t.. ~ traok&. •lr1tiuJ11, La ~•>•• "'aeb, 600 sq ft $9S Mo. CM Jhs · 19111 .f.. \lonrovia. Y ~ <'n · ,__."._ trur · CO!ila Ml'.'.!in {11·n1 sttk."I .,._..., -.. I ~ 8 ... <:><: li lfi·~7:17 Hen:rt. Barry 539-9-138 or Townhouse. ocrnn v1r\\, "·lk • ...... 4!»-0'.173 * 640-21:;() • :»-1-!8.\6. tnRtur•''. l'eliable in cl i v . e lOlean""in!c°'h., ,.=.· ... ;~~~ .... ,+ 1 EwlvViirig includlnple .!$ ~ f\!AN 10 -•,<e .•. BR -o<lo I Busin•ss Rentel 445 I.OST, I zi.>. Bl:'\ck fl'.'nl I.uh .,::::..:::.;;:;~~~,.~---11d<k'r. LHc accurnte typing. .. " "" ~.,,,-<.OO rertichedu ~-N I•.. ...v Vic Pac1lir &. Wilson. c.~t. SKJPLOADER &~ump truck \V/A/P, AIR It 10 key OCEA NFRONT 35 . . whh W111 in nWld I in Cos la ~lesa. $ 1 Cl Cl · OFFICE l'k·iisf' help 1; 11 ... ,J'Li . 11·ork Concrete, 11.sphall, 11dder . Lite accuralf' typing. · hv rn1, 1-· ~,,'6-70."t<f 12·2 or 4·6Pi11 on f\'ewporf Blvd. -_sa1vtng, breaking. 846-TIIO Salary to $500. Cnll H('len new duplex, 2BR, 2 1:2 bi\, 1 UafinltllM .,... 1veekdays. avail on le!Ule. Part. furn, 1\t'Gll1\N llounrl , blonde, ~"' "'" 4'hi002, •1111 hi• •111. I MALE P.oomm1u e wonted. J ~';.'~~":'· :~~ •. pr~',": ~~';;~;t'~9'i;;;· c . Mesa '!~~IN~~~~ lf"iU::. i'1:.::; ... 1~. ~;'i"J Bo h 1 l•lrtly lir•laW Bi:t hoUM', lur~ A utllJ. jl(I., S2=i0/nio. \Varehow;e also van. S.lS-1862 557-2736 lfarbor Blvd., CM N•wport ac 1111rt•••tl tr•• I S1.i0 ~bcr1 , 556--0llll 1'.!Xt. avail. Idool ror contractor. 11 ~fOVING +Dcllve:ry Jobfl ASSEMBLERS tor Js t &. 2nd .. oa,;ANFflONT • Nrw :1 $117.11 388• 9-a Call 548-2616 [ jf '4'j By Reliable Student with lhlfl ln ele:ctronlcs firm. Br. 2 Ba, lrple, hl!-ln~. ... n,iz..o~, m,~'r. .... ~·.~~1tc2d s"r'm,. FOR L. e11 s e Co111me rc1al IMlructh»n big step va n. Reas. &IG-1346 Nl2'.ht premiun1 offered. No I I t 1..rr~ ., n 11n ,_ • e:<p rcq. Apply in person. crptl{, c rp11. year y ~ nn it(lt Nr IJfltk 8 SI 10 Bldg, on n1n.1?r Blvd, clo~ Houstc~e1nina Potter & Biiimlleld Div 675-15'.li .. :6-8117• ay, 11· to ne1v civic cenier 111 School• & --~ AMF Tnoorporaled 1 BORl\f penthouse. S1SJ. e e ..:!:... ' lluntinglnn &nch Office \VJLJ. rlo clr.11 nlni;i: in yo;1r 26tl!l A A nit>. 151 & la1't. r..fALI·: 10 ,1,h;1rc he11ul. Rl<n ch spncl' g, 1110roge Area ln1tructlon1 575 honit' by hour or dRy, SJ J vc Ccropuei1o (213)697 _ 1 -. 15'!!--C...to~ 1 ho1nr . Sl lO. J\11 ln··l. 1\Q Appi "~ 2'.l00 l:ill,ft.!'"i3&-G:J6l h r . O \vn tr ans p . San unn npl!1trano ...,.. """¥"'.""1· ui"""'-dn ~ So I 41r.:1-4'\2'J -(1 .A SSl~S. Chinn Po111 rlng, 2 3 g2(}-J tlO M/!'' eqo81 oppor employer SPACIOUS Lido Isle Ba.v tu1t. nrr1h to Waner 1~ · · ..n i.,•unR · -· --· l'I rJ:";-~~'' tol-y•· ht15 11 Ir;: hre11d h11kin${, 11 1· •'ta '1 c d 1 / '' · ATI1LlCT'Jvr, g1r1 , n t 1• e -· ... ~·· -' ,--....... '" """'""' '""''" "'~ """ .. ~-"' .~ .. """"'· "''" """'""' , ...... ·-· _, ' ·~BR. 2 b&i. $:'-iOO. 6$-7&87 Pn. POOne· 7l4-9&2~ ~rdbrd1 lo "',",, 1 300 nn, 2BA. l'11 1 nn1·1y \·111age 4.T,i 30!h s1 . 11t'11Jp1u1'C & c h I n e 11 e * \r~..: DO EVF;RYTillNLl • n .. -\\<'ck. ·rerrifl c P 11 y . -u...t...i-, • 1 ~·Rc 10Usc. . -I N t 64Z..l9t10. eookt>ry. ""0 °"33 Hers. f 'l"I?<' es l. 641i-:JS3!l • BA Y1'"'RON1' . SPAOOUS ""' ~ ~ daily -~ Privacy &. di !I c re I Io n ] Sr. IH. S3.iO inc utll. 2 10a.in. WANTt·:l)-:\IATUll.~: n1nle tn 5'TUJ)f0 · \\Ork11ho1>-Lui;;in<'~11· e VOCAL n :AO TER e JI 0 U SJ-: C LE AN IN G . nssuted. Send dclflilcd Jcllcr blk from ocee.n. 6'1S-4397· ---~hrbc<l Br h~r & ulil CIO!«." 2111 rm~. prh·. rnl I~. Cou111 .l11f11c~ Ki?nncth Cha pnH111 Japanett .lady. Exp. Ol\Ti to P.O. B<»c lOC1l6, Santa o a;h, JIB. Slffi. 002-8668. llwy SllS. 4M-i082 5'a&-OIZ1 . 4!0-8265. 637~10 lnin.~p. ~or~ _A~n .•,;.cc927_11".------ ' S15M-$7SM Range ARE YOU VNO~P. PA IU? If Ye1 Ce11 APll'll'tor The hll•wl11, Cet119orlH h• Tli• Afflr1111fl••• We'd Like AP! l11terrl•'ll' Wltti' y99 IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL -WE CAN HELP YOU A. Do vou hilYI' d•.,ng vo1;11lion11 I drivl'7 I , Oo you lt11vl' good netivt int .. ll hJ•nc• 1 C Do vou fl'tl u1fllci .. ntlv m .. tiv11 t1d lo 1"chitv11 0 . Do you h1v1" th1 1blll ty to ll'll kl' d1"cill""' E. At• yo11 r .. 11dy lo 1111 rtl'li1tic cl'rl'l'r obl1c.ti .. 11 F. H yo1o1 wtrl' con•incl'd th•! htlp w11 1"v1il11bl1" wovl4 yo1o1 l'CCl'pl if, with .. 1,11 d1l1"y? ' YOU SHOULD KNOW e Th .. bttll't iob1 ilrl' not 11dv1rlitl'd 1 e Third p1rty prof1"11 ion11! lnll1o1l'nCI' h IOll'l l'llll'!tl llKlf· ••rv • s .. tti119 th .. right cloori opl'n, ., th .. rithl 1 ..... 1 , .. quir11 t .. chniq u1. • El!l'Cu tivl' po1ition1 11r1" fill l'd through l':O:l'C1o1tlv .. i11fJ. ~·1 .. w1. I 't M111 r11um1" m11ili11g, i1 not• tot1I 1ntw1"t, SEND RESUME OR CALL TODAY -FOR- NO COST EXECUTIVE INTERVIEW Ell:CUTIYE SERJICES, llC • -HOME OFFICE - 1714) 547-9625 188 N. M•ln St. I SECURITY F .. 'llf CAin IANIC I Ul l DING SUITE 7011 tttw. Hot '" .,,., •• ... ' ' ' : • 1 • '-•• ~ .i ... 4 '" '! i ' F AS W/ .. 1 FU " Mc '" o, Co F.. Ma G Fee ,, 0 p "" c Ag N We ' s I .. " '. .\ : • : • ' ·~ Help Wonted, M & F 710 ELECTRONIC ASSEMBL(RS Auemblers needed w PC botlrd I aolderln~ ~xper. Some lralnee pos!tluns open. Pr:nnanent <'mp1oyrn1•nl ln ple&Mnt sur1~un.di~11. Cill For AopL Industr111I Rclat!on'i (71 4) 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES Laguna Beach Equal Oppor, Employer F /C BOOKKEEPERS ASST. BOOKKEEPERS ACCTNG CLERKS VOLT Instant Peraonne l 1'en1por:uy Sct'\'h•e :'.S•lR Can1pus l)r., Suih• 1{11; Newport Bc11ch ~J6-..17·1 J. Equal Oppor. Employer F /C Book kHper Call 6.J2-.8338 F"EMALE Beautician!! 121 w/some Tollov.·ing, In ho tel salon. 833-fill FULL Ch1ui,:l' bookkeeper for Ac('Ounflng flnn in Cos1a l\lrsr1.. Pleasf' srn<l rr"Sunu· lo Cla .. ~sifir•d Ad Nu. Tl, Daily J>ilot. P.O. Box 15ti0, Cosln J\.lesu. Ca 92627 GELCOATE R-- Expr>r. S\\·ing Sh1lls onty. MacGregor Y acht Corp 1631 Pla<'CntiR,, C:'l'I GENERAL OF.C $450 Fee Pairl. Youni.: grov.·i ng l irm in C.1\1. ne ed 11 organizrd person. Lois of PR, lire typing. Al so Fl"e Posiilons. Ca ll Cont r o J Career En1 pl oy mrnt AgCOl'Y. ~400 Irvine Illv<l, N.B. :i56-B505. \Ve arc having a JnnuMrV "\Vhile SnRrl'" sal€.' ... &oil r.omcthing \\'i!h a DRily Pilot Clas..'i!fiecl Ad! Call 642-5678 Now! Help W•nt ed, M&F 710 Help W ented, & F 1101 H elp w.nt • M & F 710 Help W•n • M & F 71 0 I Help W an ted, M & F 710 GEN E RAL OFFICE I RECEPTIONIS "'''"' • phOn«. ""''-mall INSPECTOR MUS I~ T EACHER ndJ T SECY./R ECEP T. R .E . ""n • 'i; , __ , ti Loc11l chlldrens mualc: achoGI lla r ll!!a\')' phont"s & ~cmarlal nnc\Uon in aC'tJ\~ 1 1 ~ P~. fi. ·u1e ol n@@dl •xpu teacher w/BA dt&patch meSSOQH Io 1, ., • ..-u-· · ··' "'very 1 In g l Cr ~ii: ;Alrrt. a~s!'llve pitnOn with ln muale. &12:-1.844 ..alumen.. Ute &l'CUrtalll' ~e .... tor -' ll ~. Beau11lw :s1lln1')'! 01'l':it benl'lllE' exper1ll'nc1· In c h & "k In Ii' tYS>lntt l bubbly pert10naht)' ofU~ in N""1pl)rt Center. Jason le.at Agency matf'nal l'l !tl!lndarrli (ll NEW VeterlMO" ltos'pltal quallllff )'OU lor thla· fifwo C'origenlat llta.f.f of matuno 17«l0 Brookhunt, ;~. Vly. 1n prcx-l"u, ill iiadl:&Rl' want3 Medlcail R.tttptkmt.-1 position. Call IJnda Ra)'. pen10nnt'l , A front ofl k.~ Sult<' Zl'.! 963-6'77S ~:Is, ('\I c ustomer & Aaal1tant. 15151 ~. Coutl\l l\llf'll)nnC'I ~itton ~t.urtng g oo rt G -•h•pm•n••· Brookhurst, tn Wnthawn A--,· -11 .. ~, Blvd lrl!!phone \'01<.>e, Sll & lU~I RO\\'IN(; t]Ut'lhly sa.Uboal ""'>~··-"'"I.I ~ i:•. r 1--·•1 £.,:ceUcnt ix-neflt ""t'k-""e Shopping Centtt, 1'~oonWn CM ' " C:..,:ec. a.bl ltltt. Mila! bi! Ill-I d.l'l' has the follov.'lng ,~ ._ Valley, no exp nee. \\'rite able to v.'Ork Salurdttyll. npvntnRM lor n1n tu re PRIMARK Cla&lifird Ad no 946, '7o Receptktnht · to $650 R. Io:. e lC pt' r i enc e not !'t'!<.f)(Jns1l)lf' individuuh.: · Dally Pilot, p O Box no Ff'e p11!d. A.l!IO Fee .Jobs i>.i;~·nt11U. but h" Ip tu 1. Flni~h earp<.>nlers, 2 yrs e."'D PRODUCTS 1~. C08ta Mr.a, Cn.111, Anractlvl', well lJl'OOnied , P1·~ft•r local res1dt>nt For llo111 Jl!u1~~\ yr exp 92626 ~houl<f hRVC' hl'avy phonl' lnh'TVU rail r.1rs. Dul1I. 26:xl S, Susan NO EX PERI ENCE .t; ~eptlon d,,,esk ex:per. 1 \.\'••!!;l!•y N. Taylor Co.644-4910 llO~i'E~.". d1.1 yb, ,,,,1,ry· i•!I ,..,,. ,\"", C•!!I. Typing u.blHty Greet ''''"'' :1:3ll a l Pr1i1e "Auherge Near '1iarboi-'&'.wan-.cr Avu NECESSARY i11 lovely Clfc. , S ECRETARY J R . Restaurant, 3800 So. Plaza. ~7111l 54()-4000 TRAINEE POSITION RUTH RYAN AGF:NC'l' Thu; posllinn avoaits 1h1· Dr, Sar11a An11, 556-IJ5,56 • Eqt1aJ Oppor. t:mployt>r NOW OPEN 1793 Ne\\·port, C.!\I. ii-1&-"85-1 b1·ight begiruier who \\'1tr11i- llOSTEs.1; for dlnfl("r house. GB Industries of So. Ca.llf. 17931 Bcnrh, !J.B. 847·00l7 I l'ap1d 11dvancement. Must Som€.' cocktails. Mw;t be Zl. JNSPECI'OR has Immediate openings for hnve good tn1ing &. !'h R4:l \V. 19th, Q.f. !l.1achlne Shop Sfll"Clallzlng tn tn ln d I la skill!;. C.O. oHf'rs outslandin..: 'lo plastic11 has opening ofr "B" tra :Ci. dls rlb •: Y' Recept/Med to$SOO bl'nellts. Call Sally Harl, USEKEF:PER · Spanish I I M h m&.1' et np; t u on & BUingual ~. Coastal Personnel spt-11king v.·ofne~ lo Jive In nspec or. usl . fl v" credit merchandlalng. 6 new end care for two pre-K"hool kno~ll"dge ~t Blueprint• & locations to open tn lm· WESTCLIFF Agt>ncy, Z1'90 llarbor Blvd, rhildrl.'n. Seal Beach ba11ic preclSX1n tool•. ApJ.>IY mediate tututt, Many posl· .-Pel'90nnel Agency ;Cll~t'==~-,,-~~~-430-4318, 598-4.'IDl ' ll!n person Kennedy PlasllCI tions now open !or lull Uml' fMark III Centf'rl SERVICE Station AttenrJ€.'nl, Corp, 17372 Eastman St., permanent people. Hi51 E. Edinger, S.A. lull or part Ume, Apply llOUSEKEEPER, n1 at u re Irvine * Xl..NT TRAJNING PRO-542-B836. in pen;cm, 990 Ea.st Coast 11'0man live-In, core of N :.; e ni i _in v a 1 1 cl & lire 1NSUR1\NCE gir l needed, GRAr.1. RESTAURANT II.ta na a: er cH~wy:L'C.C:~B'----~-- l1ousckerp1mg 496-:?122 for €.'Xpcr in pen;onaJ llnei. WORK ALSO AVAIL FOR v.·anted. J\.fust havP Pxp for SHIPPING CLERK :.'l'P~'·--------·' raUng, typing & general JI I G 11 -SC H O 0 L & nt"""'' r€.'st11.w'llot opening in E:-:per. pi•e!errcd k insurance dulies, 6-1-1-4281 COLLEGE ~p~s the next frw \\'eeks. \Vrite Permanent position a\·ail I\' / House eeper I live-hi ~.______.____.._ Cflil-TPAN' ru .. NBF ITS PO Bo;.; Ja!R Lagun:1 Beach growing mfg. C'O. Good sHl-~:lO--Sllb \\k 962-7705 -v-v-v-FOR PERSONAL or call 491-1300 J\.lon-Frl. HOUSE KEEPE R / - COOK \\'u n!1•d fo1· 1'tlup!f.' v.'.tl. :;chool Cl\lld, Nt'\\'POrt &11' urea. Live in/out. Expl!r in hous€.'keeping, ("()()king, i<:t'rvinf!. tlhlsl drive, ltefs n1•c. TOP TOP Salary & working ronds. 675-2692. HOUSF:KEEPERS, Janitors, fl.1Rlntenance !l.len k Nurses Aide!l. lmmC'd. openings, al! !<hlf•s . B:1vvie11· r onvales- ""n1 ]ln~pi111l, 2055 Thurin ,\vr. f'\L r..12.::so:.. -HO USEKE_Ec.P_E_R_ ~alnrv 01;e·n, C':i rc for 'l fine t•hildrr n 111 fllll' 1-f un t Jli.!'IJ11•11· hnme. l~ive·ill. 51 ~ days. 1(1ii-001 l for appl. INHALATION THERAPIST ~l ust have N't1ihcatlon or ~ yrs expcr. Salary to $923. CAii Ed \\Tolf, 540-fi0j5, Coastal Pr-rmnncl Agf'11cy, 2190 llarbor Blvd., C~I INllALA'r lON The rap)' Tech. \:erti(ied or ellglblc full tin1c 3 pnf-11:30 pm 2 yrs exp. Cnn incl 1 yr schooling, Gd salnry + ben!'fits. Pl!'ase t'Ontacl personnel oflirC'. S. Const l·lospi!AI S. LagunR 499-1311 Dally Pllol \Vant Ads have ban:;nins i?ll.lore, INTERVIEW. CALL: hct. 9 & 3. ru)·; lll'nrfit progrun1. inrl 8 pd holidays, co. pd n1ed 536--2591 lire Ins. pd vat's & sick Call Mon. & Tu•s. Only Robinson's leuve. f_;, o . i::. 9am·Spm Ap ply In Person 8·3 Fashion Island i\.tnody Sprinkler Co., Inc. ]020 Pullman St., C.l\.1. NURSES RN-LVN--AlDE 11-7 & olh er shifts. Top pv1 duty poy. Immed. pay for floor duty. County \Yd inlcrvws, Mon-Fri 9-5 . l.Rseoulie Nurses Rei[istry, 35 1 J-f05pltal Rd. N.B. !Lobby Park Lido Bldg1 J.las Opening li'or Cosmetic Sales Exper. only need apply Full-Time. Xln't benefits Super Girl F ricfay Needed tor 1 gal ofc. Expcr. in all phas es of bookkeeping, payroll, !yping & sh. 642-8080. Sy.1tems Ana lys t Design Engincrr &1~·~2~-99~-~5.5~·~;.~J~J>-~99::::.>1~----~liero·11•ave fillers lo $953 - Apply in perROn 10-5 Programm•r No. 2 Fashion Isle .. NB I ExJ)('r. EDP systems stucly, QC r.:tec!ro Mech. to S20K \'Jrui-·hse. Super. lo Sl 2,600 Trlepl'OCl'SSing, 360 BAL Programiner ti> Sl2K Purtha~ing Agent 10 Sl2K Supervisor/llc1ail to $850 Exec. Se!·y '/Ofc mgr $800+ Engioeering Sec'y 10 S750 Secretaries to $750 Med Girl frl/ ;\I . Viejo Comm'l Lines/ to $700 Agency to $650 Sec'y/Life ins. exp S600 + ,\/P Payt'Oll, G.Q. to S600 Girl Friday $JOO lnsuranct? C!€'rk lo $500 Typis1/GO/l\1 Viejo to S4T:. P.T. Girl Fr\rlay S3 hr CA IL TRI S!! llOPKINS JERRI \l.'lllITl'.:l\.10HE 488 E. 171h SI. (al Irvine ) C:'ll Suite 224 642-1470 NURSES Equal Oppor. Employ€'i' design ,;;, prograrnmlng. t-.1oI'J!:aO Nurses RegisU'y.1 ,..,;.,;!"';,;,!!!,;;.,;,,,;;;,;;.,. Xln'I salary & benefit'- C . l\1 . now takin g SALESMAN • HUTI I R \'A.1"ll AG~NC\' opplicatlons for RN 's , E . 1 1793 Ne1~1Xlrl C.l\1. 6'Ui-4!64 LVN. Pra .,. Li x:per. renta yard salesn1a n 17931 Beacl·. H.B. ~ .• ~, =i·,. s, c .. .tUUeS, ve to call on construclion & ' ~ -= in!!. J\.l&F. 548-9361 or Industrial accounts. ~1u11l 833-2365. 657 \V, 19th, Suitt' have kn 0 w 1 edge of TELEPHONE \Vork in our D, CM conslruclion & lnduslrlal office, Musi have ne a I NURSES -we have cases equip, Car furnl:'!hed, v.·ages appearance. Good pay & -only S'Ya commisskln. Ace open. Good c 0 m pan y I .ibciiiine~l~il> .... calliiiii;ij~~~1~47;..iiiii Nurseg 496-00GL benefits. Good chance for l' NURSES Aide&, all llhills. right pcn;on to 'Nllrk up TELLER, EXPER Convalescent Hospital, Call in company. Apply in SAFE DEPOS. CLERK 642--0593. person, Hartley & Nixon STATEMENT CLERK . RentaJ Inc, 1900 \V . oc;cAsJONAL Night-or Day ·•.::"""=::·=•~m.:c.:Lo=ng'-"B"'••:::<::.h,___ Siller for 4yr old boy, N.B. _- area. call all 6. STa-82'13 SALES ORDER DESK MANAGEMENT \\'ill train-expcr. he Ip s l T~AINEE Phone ahi\ity & typing ~ start1n~ i.a.lary, re~lar nr.Mecl. Good start ing raise!!, xln t t r a ! nm g salary. w/naUonaJly knov.'Tl COf1)., Jason Best Ag ency .for. fllert1 p e r Ro n a bte 17400 llrookhurst, r . Vly, 1°j~vi50dualn ;, __ 1 A Sec urity .Pacific Bank Newport Beach branch. Evelyn El!swortn 646-8951 Equal Qppor. Employer ni/f TEMPO'S Sui!e 213 963-6775 400 ~ gancy J,\N ITOR I AL r ou I e , 17 Brookhurst, F. Vlv supervi!tOr trainee Y.'8Ilted. PARKING alt. full or pan Suite ru 963-67;· Dial-A-Job! fl.tu.st bl!'. stable In area, tin1e, apply in parking 101 ·' mu~t hr v.'1Jling to v.'Ql"'k at 1100 J>acilic C(l8.lit lf\\'Y., Sale~, grte.t long run oppor-TE~IPO offers a truly unique h--Sal N.B. tun1ty with Llngo R€.'al &: time saving opportunity 111-u. ary open. Il you E f ·'·ill-.. quall/", ca.II ""' ""'.,,.. & state in condominium or"" "'"' ... , . Monday, Ftt1ruar1 4, lei;'ol Ollll V PILOT 25 Help W•nted, M &-F-7TOfMitcellon00u1 -818 I TV. Rodlo, HIFI, \\'()fttEN 1'1-:LJ-::Pt-IONE y,ork -, St~reo 136 lron1 u"n tl(lmf'. Se1·ure 1W?\~' I BUY'' 5· ~11 '.0JTTE'RANl-~AN t\f\1 wN'h1. for \l,('U knnwn iilllrt·. •• 1-"'t -Sf,.11'!0 c."' r. r 1 Call collect (2131 670-4191 (>ocxl, u"°d lurnuurc .l f'h.'ln&t';, $195: 64s-$.s1 "' 1 <'M'hArt<'t"> nr "211 o:rP f •r •11t.1 mt.OR TV, p n t I a b I~' I~ MASTERS AUCTION £xct'llent. ccnct. n.25. """'-20751, N""""T'Orl, CM 1ilti~!\l;fl& !\56-1687 ew-8 'miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~V~~J f(J!} ()IJ7 I utt r. for S1t">ri111 -I Bf'lunrl Tony'!i Hldg. ~l 11r t I[ s I A nt iques 800 SF.ARS giu: r41.ng1.,-nr iM•v.. •-•to You --"--------·I "'"/b111\lf"r, $!6. ~1a y !a~ "" ANTIQUES :i llr11l lrt'f'S. lakr ynur cho\rf', sp1touns, L'Of>f.IC'r ,..,al wsh r $1 ~. Nr tlf.'\V qut·1·n ill(' sp11~'1'. n1&.tlt<'S:-, .t· 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 holiY'l'o'OOd framf" $7~. ri.:. hook<"ni;l' w/glnss rtonr ST~ lia.,k1•1s. c'Qffl'l' dls~·11-;o•1', &iH2.">I .!::\'''"· & wkud ~ · l'Ofl~ 1.:r11vl•••'"· V1.-·1rol;, ~.'-'7-'..::.""'-"-":::::C:.._ Ottk i••f' chesl, &i:l~9t.~7 M1~c11llaneou s ANTIQUE PIANO. f._n ~' __ W_.;.•;..n;.;ted:.;:_ _____ .:8:.20: Broud1o,'00'1 1 $06, , . rl'elaiigul&r, inahog. £'ase. PRIVA1 E party 11·1,,hi>,~ ht :.!'X5'6'', keys & \\·orks buy O,ld 0!' WlUSUal ~11.Yf'r 1-ornplete. Sacrifice $~85. i;ir l'hlna items. no ro1n~. 673--.1232 11 no a.ns pl£'nsc C'a\I alt 6pn1 714-8.39-5919. ANTJQUt: Victorian . Dresser beaut oond $.'JXI BOYS 10 sp..·f'rl \\'ant~. Can or best ~f1er. 675-2422 ' PRY S25 or $35. Phon .. t)';;..,.2419 afler 5 nn1 . Appn•n<e• 802 SILVE R CO INS We 'r e No S.a utles Pn,\ 111" I~{)'"; "ver la1·1·. C'.il! . ou r colors rlnn't 111a11·h. 96:!-~lli l'\'~··s::_ ___ _ \\',\i'ITEr> goocl pt'n111.1nenl IVJn1t' lnr lo\·able c at , ..,1i:11'1·.-I long t1:11r Cali<.\1 -i•r.! ;-1101 -~~-~--F1~1·.~:-:! Bla-.•k k1tlf'ns, 2 1110!1 l v.hitl' t'Rf, \ ~:.i )'TS. ~t ·r-d hOH!I', \)60....l}~~ _fEMALl-: ~phyl"'I poodle, dark i..'T'l:"Y 111111li1lutt. }o"ree 10 J:"l')o11t hoint>. 510..0083. Pl:.:K!~(;ESE. oldrr fem. pu rl' hrt"rl, lo,•rly pct 10 g00ti home 645-6709 ~·1:1i:stonr hln~:k~ . :--.-1S-·1r.,3 h11t 1\l''l'e a gOO [ ][ ~ l $1:,, l'aU 6·1:.!·3589 i>l'L ;, ·;o S1:1ud:1rd r .\. Sl(llJ, 'l Shur!! Pet5 Mei~ ~ !!-.'I pn1 to sQ<>. l':\J .\li.·~ $.--ii l'0.;'~1 . :-:1~rna C'iijiijiijiijiijiiiiiiii~-~~I h1'.:~~10R.E 11,1asllf'r S 7 ~. :1i>n11.~1 1r t.,'lti!11r ~ linr.-!~l1C'll ~ Kl'nini •n' €.'i('C'. dryc•r S•i~" 4·n~t· $1ill. i\lso. ~11r111 ~lar1s Dogs 954 \\'<>~t111ghousc \'.'llSht'r .~11-... l~lp S~l()ll::':)~ll: [ B:·~~ h>'iHI \V•·s tinghouse t'lt::c. tll)'l·r ~"'· C,111 ·~H__..l.il :t11 aP:'ll e PUPPY WORLD e $:15. G ua ran I c e d ,i;, (' (J .\11' I ,~.,. f' I I Chihuahuas. Ti11y Puodh·.~, rlt'livt>red. "A" °"Tl. , •. ' , .~cl .u1 \\'If,: ,:;:c;.:.~;c_~J:;e:~~:::..-~=I rlru1ns, Ziljan, (yrnl•i o l~ & /\nlt:l' Eskin10, Pi! 13uJJs. tlffl\'T.\G 806 Ory(•r S1 40. ~1!1 ni·c c s 5 o rie '>, s;JOO , Bull ·r,'rl'i«r. l\'.('rshonrlR, c~_; wai::her $.'10. Convt•r!. 49:.!42'Jl (\'X'knpor>, Dol'M'rmnn, Shf'p- GE DishwH:sht>r $~!. 20 H'""·J~N~'l~'S;C-~G'' -~,~,=,=· --h••rd, D;n:hshund. \Ofl r.nx. Vol. Encyclofl('<li" $80 306!1 " ~ rant _ 1 a iti(i • r El) PUPS!! Stull SerVif'I' Gib \tar C !l.1 545-2665 Bt>s~n Trumpet· $6.>, Bui1dy Jlloi-t Breed . ..;. Oprn Eves. ra · · · · Cl;il'lnrt Sl'.Q, 546-0071 :i:\\.l"i0l7 Re nt Was hers/Dryers I' W"k F' JI · 1 O ff " f It I SCHNAUZER pun~. :o:hot•. •. . u n1au1 . ice urn ure ,. * 6:19-1202 • Equ;p, 824 i;fuds S('rviCt', i:l'Oflming . Tt>rn1.::. Mil-SI~:.! nr 5:n.R?.titi REBL'r \Vash€.'1~. 1)1'\'•'rs, ----------afl ;1• Dishv.·asher:>, S.iO & 1i11 1» H ANDS();\!~:: F.x:ecu!i \-{' <lt>sk 1 )T guar. 546--5211':, 8~9-7620 S;_ 1•redc11za. Custon1 quality. Nl::\\'FOUN DLAND Puppi€.'s. '\ O · 1 AKC, ;, \\'(·rks old. VRIG lDAIRE d•~h1xt' 11·a~ht>r . t·ar ni:~·· 1~gma ,."'1 7l·l-:t:17-2i62 F.: dryer ahout 5 yr!> old. All ~1..100. \\ill seJ for $Gj(). €.'lcclri{'! .~4;) e::tf'h. 1;\t}!l:l~~ Cail tl~rs. Haze. 833-3:-S(fi DANI-: PUPS S5(1 & up. AK\, s.;ii;iii;;-;;'°M,;'i;;;'i;i;~ijj;;i l ~l~1<~!0~1~·e~ti~l~'~"~·~-----I ~1€.'rlt~. Dlack. B [ u <'. Building Mat•ria ls 806 o•-·.-: I'~ c. r 1 Pct-shov.·. 49:'1-4581. ......... _.., up r-Xe c swv C' u·s e Surplus. Building SIJi/25 Sec chrs $8/z.1. FOR SAL.F., Coll ie Pups, 7 MATERIAL 1000. I NEW Pierce 867 \V. l!l, Cl\1 \\'ks old, Sl.l, -s 0 642-340S "" "W:.W> ITEMS~ Doors, lumber, ply· I "'="""-,--~~---~ oi<J3-.i;.J<):I wood alum sheeting mold· EXEC rlcsk & tall S\\'!vc! OLD English Sheeprlog pup:-; ing, Windows, etc. ' chair, 1 yr. old. Asking $275 /\KC reg. Shots, '<''Ormed, BUILDERS SURPLUS for both. a.l8-1238/;H2-3379 SlOO. 494-4401. 2406 So. Main St., S.A. \\!AILING TUBES t\~" by 3 PUB~; Rrcrt Lab pups, Mon thru Sat 10.5 2-1'~". Caps. 600+ nt ~),: n1ixcd (-f)!ors, no papers, $10 TI4: 546-1031 1-;1ch. 494-8898 Laglinn. ca. 11.B. S9.1-J195. l4ft glaBs boat with 30 hp P ianos /Organs 826 ~!i~~~~~~~~iil Evr.nrudc steering ,(;, 1-.;;_c;.:.c.;:'-"c:;;::... __ _:::: I~ "'"'"'''· tioo. su-1:no • PIANOS ....:::0=.... tC Cameras & . Equipment 808 • ORGANS Rentals from $5 SPEl'.:D Graphic 21 .. x:31,, hack!<, filll'rs. Aeroquip 35'.'rl?tl silne cani::. fH!i-Ki:lX e P ianos & Grands furn;tu'" 810 ALL MAJOR BRANDS ;_.;.c..::.:.;;;..::_ ____ ::_:1 Used & rebuilt pianos also FIRST quality tit ed it . Uprights from .•..•. , , .. $69 furniture, like ll('W. Bdrm Spinets ......... , $145 900 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS A CONVD«CNT SHOPPING AND SrwlNC CU1D£ FOR THE 1 J ,,.........,,,. PART TI~1E, \\'Oman, Tele-sales. Seeking a malure in-KEYPUNCH l'a\·e nflme & phone no . phone so liciting. Salary + divldual, Con l1tc t Ken SECRETARIES lf you do not qwility, do co1nm. Vic. lfarbor & \!.'ii· not enswer ad. .,.,.... J\.lacht-n, 49f>.19a1. \!.'ho v.·ant dignified & i<:l'IS, kingsize & a<.-ccssories. Players ·· ........... , :995 Din nn set in cl Ible, 2 Grends " ......... , •• $395 captains chairs & 4 sidt> e Organs Peptic. -J\1ouse -Clime - Ta1n per -STEEP Food prices have proved !hat old adage -t\\'O can live as STI~E P a."' one. son, C.l\1., 833-lw.. . .. r ,. r JAN ITOR, pa11 1o lull liniP, P/TThfE no exp. M/F. SALES Girl for fabric shop. stlmwau11g ong or short Own transii. Sta.rt $2.7J hr. Apply In person. II.ton. term assignments -few CAl ON THC. CO. For an ed In Wom1n·s Y•orld C•ll Mory Bt lh 642-5678, ext. 330 6 44-Ao<>•> l-.:\'€.'5. SAl AM, insid€.', id€.'al C. ABBOTT'S days, couple weeks or few ~ for students.' 6 36-8775 , lh d "d' N 2610 f_;, Coa.."t 11\\')•, Cd>, 1 mon -s · you cc1 e. i ov.· LUBE r.1AN y,·/mechanical &.CJ2-2Zi8. .vou can , , , , . hackground & cxper. Apply p AR ·r . TI r.1 E OF_F[CE SAVINGS & Loan net>ds APPLY BY PHONE in J>('rson. l\1esa Center \VORK. Over 18. vdll train. e:.:per. pc!rson to ossist Call 540-4450 & Let us know 5-Star Wardrobe \ 9067 10Y.-20Y. lni 11f ,..i .... 1lf "'"T' ... Automotivr, 1!16 E. 16th St. ~X--1·179 !l.1anager In branch office. what your skills are. No Costa !l.1esa. 1futual Savings & L:ian ~--' 10 · 11 Assn. Salary commensurate n=u con1(' in persona y . LYN, Sl.iPERVISO!tY C'.'(per. PERSONNEL CLERK with exper. Contact !\1i5s until we have lhc 'just right' P11 .s.hilt. Also o l her M 11 .on<> ~· spot for you: openings. 642-2410, 642-8044. !1-tust -be ·gooc1 "'typl~t, have arse e -u.r.-.... Nf.:VER A FEE AT-TEMPO LVN 's, nighr shill. Convalcs· 0 plea.sing personallty & be Equal oppor employer I\l /F Tempo Temporary HelP H . 1 able to Y.'Ork well w/people. SEAMSTRESS, young & f ~~~~~~..,~..,.,;· cent 011p1 ta · F..xper. in personnel work cxper. Pattison Sail Design TRANSCRIBER x 642-1>598 pref'd. Xlnt trtnge benefil5. 836-1757. ' t ·noi -=..,,;-..i -rFula Y1 MACHINISTS Contact Mrs. Eaward s, ~mu ogy ... "'....._....... • ~l ln. 3 yrs exper. for genenil Pen;onnel DepL L.?\-1. Cox SECRETARY time daysl . f'.lea.se contact J\.1anut. Co., 15Cfi E. warner, pe~nne office, S. Coast lathe & !ICKTle mill work. S. Pleasant V.'Orking conditions, lfosp1tal S. Laguna 499-1311 $4.T.> hr. 547--5475. • .__ UNDERG Equal Oppor. Employer. Suvrthand ntteSSary. Xlnt ROUND Installer, i\tANAGEll. I .,~~~~~'!"~~~"'I employee benefits. R.'\Ub, expcr. Trainee considered. Ba lboa Bay Club -PHOTO LAB TECH Bein, Frost & Assoc~ .. 1401 Teleprompter Cable TV, Is desirous Qf obtaining a for !\lapping firm. Salary Quail St, Newport Beach, 2624 W. Coast Hy,.iy, N.B. I/time !l.1anager for Grog open. H. Clifford Tix>m & 833-0070 F.qual Oppor. Employer. ~~· i:::~~sto ~ r~xif~·n ~~· """°"'.iiitii;i·· .. -ii;;itiiiiliiiiOiiiiiil SECRETARY WAITRESSES purchasing, Inventory & • Be happy in hfl pp y Day & nlte shift. Age Z1 & c 0 n tr 0 l s . l\tusl !vive P latform Secretary sul'T'Oundlng'.'I In beautiful over. Exper. pref. Apply In out:'!land!ng pe~nalH;.< & be Experienced officPs of top Irvine Co. IJCl'SOn J'oll y Roger, 203 ablt' to nie<'t the pu blir, Apply C.l'C'at bcnefiL<:, great boss, titarine Ave ., Balboa Island. Sc<' Personnel i\'111.nagC"r. Sec urity Pacific lop SS $ Call ~\Q..4450. \VAITRES.'i \Yantcd fro1n BALBOA BAY CLUB National Bank NEYER,\ FEE AT TEMPO 6:00 an1 to J lam. $2.00/hr. l2Z1 W. Coa!!t H...,·y .. N.R. 550 Ne\vport Center Or. TEJ\1PO Temporary Help Surf & Sand Ifolel, Lag MANAGEMENT Newport Beach *Sec'ys, BookkMJMrt Bell .. c~u Jackie 494·6574, TRA INEE &14-0llJ, ext 224 Llz Reinders Agt::ncy Mon·~ n before J:OO. J oan P. Willia.ma 4020 Blrch Street WAITRESS Fanta.s!ic opportunity to Equal Oppor. Employer m/f SUlte 104, NB 833-8190 Dinner house exp. pref'd, coordinate total oUlc:e from Dlal A Job 133-0ISS Mu st be Zl . 843 W. 19th, Knit for Spring! "into out!" NNXI avPragc PRODUCTION N Ch T Y , typing, Jricndly smile & O ar91 o OU ,CMo=C,.---~----~'*"' abillty to leflITI . DESIGN Estftblishl"d 19&.'i WELL organ1ied famil y ·~ Jason B-st Agency S•llboat• SECRETARIAL needs housekf'eper to help \ 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. Several yn. e.xper. in prod. Part time of:fice he 1 p. ro~ler ~ wVhl,..rFchair. Pre. . Suite 213 963-6715 boat bldg. doing detail d~ Knowledgr of general ottice er ve-· c. airvlew & sign or prod. engrg prel'd. \\'Ork & bookkeeping. Must Bdinger. Span. spkng ok. R I · Xln'l future w/fa~tesl gf'O\Y· be able lo type. Apply in ~546-8:::_::;;11l6:o_· ------- MA NE MECHANIC Ing mfr of beautiful crulsing person Ila rt I e y & \\'llO \VANTS TO V.'ORK? Experiencecf with all type! yachts for young, hard work-Nixon Rental Inc, 1900 \V. DRlVE A CAB! er engines; Inboard , ing lndiv. Call 642-8824 for Anaheim, Long Beach 0 100SE your hours, \vork outdrive & i.n1all dic1iCI. appl. SECT'Y. • RECEPr. En-for yourself, be your own Perm. position. Boat WESTSAIL CORP. lhuslulic, attr .. young bos5. Men or Y.'Omen. can Knit him ......,At j '-J Speclall&tl, Inc, 645-0901 . be .11-htly handlca ~ a .... -ac .... , 24.39 w. est Hwy, Newport PUBLISHERS lady, needed for small reitl ~ Pt"''" for sports, car t r 1 pa ' Beach REPRESENTATIVE estate tltm, nr. 0 . C . Neat • Clean Appearance. relaxing! l !'!"!!!!!'!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!~ ~ Good skilh ,.._. VI! .• reUred. Age 25 to 70. Bold stripes bri g ht en Liberal Arts Background ' -~ ... Suppll'ment your lncome. beltt'rl jacket he'll \Vear and MARRIED person over 21 Sales exp. nee. Part thn~ Mo. 833-lr.93 Drive a cab 6 hr.I or more a chairs & long low boy ALL MAJOR BRANDS buffet. i\lany nther lovel.Y Qn[i<T"" dem 119-ilems. Call fi.&3931 or •· . .,.~, · '·' . 0 · · · · ::i &l7 596? Spinet ...... ne\\ ... , , , S.J99 -· e FREE e * SOFA & LOVESEAT * O rgan Lessons Never used e Very gd. qual. 1 , , ( . -Usuu lly home 968-7910 ..O\\Tty I.healer ne\\'l Sl!f.b. . · FULL ERTON MUSIC M iscellaneous 818 1H191 Eurlid. :'nuntain v:\l!ev F'ORGE for lHl'taJ 1~·orking, 1 Blk. No. ol SRr Oi~o }-'\\·)· 7" diameter, burns c.'Oal. hrts 557-4836 A/C blower ,~,v/varialllc 122 N. liarbor , 1'--,ullerton speed control & DIC blov.·er 871·1805 v.•12 spd controi. Ideal for Opein Nights 't il 9 c.ralts. $75 830-3TI9 Sat: 'til 5:30, Sun. 12-S We're No Beauti11s CUSTOt-.1 Marine Woodwork ~-1.:~mplete inlerior & exter· l~r ca rpent.Jy. Westerly Ma· 11 ne 646·4871 . Boats, Pow•r 906 '63 34' CHRIS Connie 'T'S, I auto pllo!, 150 watt ss,I VHF', CB, OF, 12v/l10v 1-e!cig. RDF. many x-tra8.. Sl.3,!!00. Call 5;;2-7436 (evcs•I 2-l' SEA Ray. '71, Cultycabin Ol\.1C 235 1/0 , covers, Vllr: !railer,. days 586-1610 or eves & \\•kends ~7·1 909 ... our colors rlon·t malch. PIANOS -ORGANS but "·e 're a good \Vhirlpool New & Used. Great selection. auto. washer & gns dryer; Competitive prices. Open yo_u can ha\'e bo1h of us ror Evl's. & SUndays, The best GETTING Divorced, must S7::i. Ca.JI 642-3589 bet. 5:'.:0 deals ere a1y,•ays at: l':'terHire, 30' 1\ldPO Sloop & 8 pm .~o see. . Wollichs Music City XlnL cond. nev.· salli:. n(!\~ 2 }!\V 14 wheels v.·ith new South Coe.st Plaza 54G-"""" int, make olfrr, 714-9(l~i;.ts F 1reslone super bell delLLxe LO.>U ,o~',;"""""'~-~·~"-~'~'°"=-~-,,.,~~~ chR.m plon Tires ET 8-14. FREE ORGAN LESon Ns SACRU~ICE! EvinnKle 3 Both for $3.'i. 646-9076 .:z,J as H P O 1~ ~ M J U d long as you Jlke! Arlult.'J · · u uulhu o or. ~e STEREO portabl€.', Ga1Tnrd C11an11er $80. KodAk Car. ousel 800 projector $70, mens \ITistwalch. 645-5.1119 v.·elcon1e to attend Tuesday only 3 times. $225 ne\11, I night al 7:30 PM. V.'e want \\'ant $1 25, Call Dennis 5cl8-Kl81 185 Cl\1 glass ski s Grand Prix bindin,l:!s $80. Linda. 54<H478 €.'veryone to learn to play !he orgnn! Tom Dieterich 14 ' 1-IOB IE CAT. '71 model. -in ch:1rg€.' 642·2851. Coasl ?-;Tany xirns. I-Ins trailer. 1.fusic, Newpor t Blvd. a t $12Zll. 2J :l/281-7262. !·!arbor, CM. HOBIE Cflt, 1,1' wilh trailf'r, LEATIIER sld boots, Men's UPRIGHT, Excl'lient xlnt cond. S9JO t l r m. size 8 $20. Linda original condition. S 5 O O. 54~27::18 aft 6pn1 546-1478 ;;"'°""'"o:'C::2'16CC:--==-=-~~~ Boats, S lips/ Dock.a 910 CARPETLNG. & pad good YAMAHA 1\fZB Console. Nr. cone!, 37 yds. Sl.50 per yd, new, 5 YI'. bal.fac!. \van·. ~O Fl. Sliµ near channt'l 675-4630, E ves, 646-1063 l\1ust Sell $995, 645-5657 £'ntranec: & B.\'.C. Avail KINGSIZE mattress & box: Sporting Goods 830 until July 1. 534--1769 springs $50. Refrigerator Boats, Speed & Ski 911 $50. 675-6259 18.l C!l.1. gl11'.'!"s skis Grand CLE N d • Prix: bindings $80. Leather A1 !rt. FREE. U·hnul. ski boots, men's size B $20. About 10 l'U yd. fl:lt'sA Verde Linda ~78. Call 111••ekends, eve. 979-47861"='"°'""'°'""~---~ OAK FIREWOO POOL TABLE. coin Qperated D l..lke ne\\', see & make off€.'r 99!>-3397 557-9244. 18 IT. Dragon craft 600 H.P . 4;'>4 Chev. eng .. very radieal looking. Sell 01' trede. c.~1. !179-5840 912 DRY Storage; Sail boats to 18 ft ., launchlng in cl. llOO~ park'g. Newport 6T.h5070. ! BUSY WOMEN ju'.'lf like 1~ )'OU delight in u·avellng • everywhet'e ln this 5-part ~ wardrobe~ Sew slimming, :tip-b'Onl dress, ver;t, blouse, enjoy all seasons! Design is car & phooo ~"!. $125 possibility. Write Bell~ Sec'y/Bkkpr Combo day. Apply ln perzon, l'&Sy. and interesting. u~ wk. to start. 8!M-8CXXl phon Booka, 153 Steuart St,, 1 Ghi ofc, Fuh. Ialand. Allk Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th wol'llted 1n 3 <.-olors. Pattern MECHANIC San. Francisco, Cellf. 94.l~. for Mr. Schnelder, 640-1191. St .. a.ta Mesa. 7263: sizes 36-41 Incl. Air&: electric tool repe.lrman SMCKY D~AWERS can be S~t~o-re~,°"""'R~e-1-le_u_r_a_n_t __ niade easier to open by Bar ' 132 epplylng candle wax or soap I--'---------":;: on dra\\'er runners. \~ ISLAND freezer, 8' remote store so°!ethlng you wont unit $100. Showcase 4 ', ever use . Sell lt with a $100. Rotaling Showcase Dally Pilot Classified Ad . $125. 54~9314 A.!k for Call 642-5678. Harold =""'=~=--~B i\RB ER ShOp equipment E VERYTHING complete SEVENTY-fllV!!: CENTS to maintain & perform REAL ESTATE .for each pattern -add 25 needed repa.lr work on SALESMEN STAR. GA,'ZER'-11~ for 2 chair operal ion. C•mp41n, £lo/Roni 920 IF you are buying fl camper, 1lQW is thl.' tln1r. & King ·o The Road lor '74 Is th~· onr. M~ri Campet Sales, 20.16 llnrbor Blvd, c:osta P.lcii:n i (1Mfl\, skirts In 11111.ch!ne ' I \YB~abte k11it!'I. Printed Pallern ~7 : llalf Sites 101r.!. 121,a. 14~a. l&'iS. .. lR ~I. 20~. SEVENTY· F1VE CENTS .for each pattern -add 25 cenl5 ior each pattern !or Alr Mo.11 and Special Hand- ling; olherwile lhlrd~ll\JI deliver> ~u w.. '""" 'Neekll or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY P!LO'f'. 442. Pattern Dept., 232 Welll 1Sth St., ~ew York. N."1 tOOll. Print . 'NAME, ADDKae with R.Pi 11ZE and STYLE • "NUMllE& $EE MORE Quick • "Fa.~IOM and chOO&e one p&tll!!m tttoet from our Sprlng·Summt!r Catalog. All aliesl Only 50c. INSTANT SEWING BOOK ~w todl.)'. wear tomorrow. $1. STANT 'f"A S11 10N K -llutxlrtd8 o I hlon factJ, n. lfaw an extra 111pace healt't" you ntt klncer ue? Sall It rMbw w1th a Dally Pilot C'!enls for eac.h pattern for industrial tools. Must haw Why not work in the hottl t Air t1all and S~ial !Ian· ov.n tool1. Offering good pay area • HWltiniton Beach • dllng: othern·isc third·CIAss & company beneJlts to right l''ountaln \'aJlcy. Let u• delivery wtll lake three 1nan. Apply In person train you. Call Phil Mc- wceks or mono. send to H11rtley & Nixon Rental Inc, Nnmee, VIIL.\GE REAL Allee Brooks. the DAILY 1900 W. Ane.heinl, U!ng ES~ATE ~• ,~ PILOT, 105, Needlecraft ch 1.,;;;.;.'~=· ~=,::;::.'::.·---1 Dept:, Balt.163, Old Olebea. Bea ' REAL ESTATE Station, New York, "N.Y. MECl!ANJC, Bicycle, Exp'd *·Great Opportunity 10011. Print Name, ~ Full tiJQe. Mission Cycll!I')', ~ew or ex-..t....-..r real Zip. rattera Nnmbfrl'. 2i672 Crown Valley Prtcy, ~KO'""'"" NEE O L ECRAn' '121 ~tl.ssk>n VlejO estate people. Your own pri· vate-fled· a: phone. good Crochet, knit. etc. Free MECHANIC ~aJk.W, tree advertising, d~=;'9· i:=cftme Book. Foreign Can, &U-6133 Mme location 18 yn. Cell s..rc, fancy -., pal· MEN'S SPA !or lnlervlew. tem1. $1.00. Fftlme Maueute. Ucensed. ~ ~OtENMYEREvo. 6-"n IMtut Crochet Booll; .. Salary&: oommiukm. Apply .... ,_ Lc:arn by plchq'el! Pst· Mon thro Fri. See PenoMel RECEPT .. TY,IST te~pe:i•1tanl Olft Jtook Ma~bM B•y Club . Thru. April 16th. Apply 1n .. more than JOO gtna -,_ W ~-J H NB person (Open 7 days) 23361 11 00 -· ~· wy El Toro Rd, El Toro, !El . . •oiiiioi;;'miiiiiiiiiiil'Jiiii-1 T ~1 Bid ~ (Jon p1 1 Af•haa llellk oro •·<V , g. Suite 11n) 1 e e °'"·-· MTST OPERATOR Part lime 9 am to 2 F;· ~-. 'I . • • .lllfJ' Ruf BookA • 50c. Needed Nowt Ch&Uen,tna I ,. on thru }o'rl. r un time : 30 Bonk t1r JI Prlse Afth1n1. pottltlon 1v/progre1PJ1ve ro. rnn to 9 prn , Mon thru Jol'l &. OOr.. • Top Pay & unllmtted future. sri 1 ~1 10 ~i. Qnllt Book !t -16 pe,ttcm1, Cnl1 510-4·150. n eccpliontJJI A Gcn·t ottl~ ~" NEVER A FEE /l'r TE!\tPQ work. C'.ood typl&t. •""nr an Mn11e11m Qulll Booll: I .. Temporary Help ncco11nllna flrrn tn a:.ta 50c. Meu. Pleue And rnwne p=~,,,.---Jlly CLAY ll. POLLAN H' Yow Doily J.diYifr Guhl. M ~ AttorJ;,.g lo tlro Ston. Y To develop message fer Tundcy, ~words comsponding to runblrt of ytM" Zodiac birth sign. 1!My 31 To 2.._.. 32full .s v ... ·.. Jl 0.01 AYau11 3• Nods 5To Jsv ... ·1 '~ 36 °"'f 7Sol•lelhlrlt J7S. tA· 31 ~ 9~ 3'Y<JM 10Jllfl'tt MINN llOt ,,, .............. 12~ A2Rel;.t ll Nc:it '3 lMt 14= ~To ,, c Hew. 16 To 46 Profltable 17 loolm A7 Ou•• 1 e r... .ca Ard 19 ,,.."'-' ... The 200r ~S..-11~ 21 F•ltld 51 Ou1.,1y 221,.1q 52 <:ooi. 23 Git 5) Ii 2A Or S• Al>C*lfi 2' l~pm.lnf 55 Gfo>P ''~ ~~ 21n.. S7E_.. 2t Moklnv 58 v~ 29~ 59To 89~ ~~ A_Wrot.rtte 9Q Yourwlf ·~c..a ~-f)NW.t UHA 'st'!'· 1J m OCT. 21f.li}t~ 4.18-'29 ,... 84&-3678 TV, Radio, Stereo HIFI, 836 7.F.NITI-1 & RCA, color. R,V\V TVs & sterros pric:ed lo ,·]ear. Priced less than the discounters with 3 'I r picture tube, 1 yr· parts It se!VI~. No charge for deli\'~fY or 11et-up on 19" & larger. 25" Solid Slate trom $49'3. Ca.Ah 90 Plan or terms. ABC Color' TV 902:1 Atlanta or 1 9 0 4 6 B r o o khurst, Huntington Beach, ~ or 962.-5559. RICE'S TV SERVICE- (tnrmer~v \n Pantcy S ()\tr) * TV Spoclol1 * Ust!t.l .~ Color TV i<l!'!lll . \\lhllt> they lnsl:: Co?or li'Om $6.'1 up. B ,\}_ \V fro n1 $35 up, ~'nr llPl'\'ll't' \'!ill: 545-000Z or :'l 16-00l~ 131?.r t .rl\!ri n 1\1('., CM SPF.AKfRS, Qul\d OT Stt'rro, folded baJOe. cabinets, r.1ust llf!'ll, 8'17-6641 '68 NIMROD Camper Trallt'r 1v/i\dd·A·Roon1, heeter, ice box, stove. Good condllion. $650. or make offer. 968-2493 CyclM, Bikes Scoolors '73-'74 CZ SALE fo~or llm lled Umt only ALI. MX's COST + S50 Race Setup Tax & Uc. 7~ Cl nt f rt>nd CS12.951 $4.!l> ~·or ,\~·L't'SS. Salr Into· .-C'ALt. 645-~ * r on SAie 3(6 HondR street Bike Sl,50. 2&) 1\1ontcsu. Dirt Ulke $.100. 5J6.4863. 'i:i llONflA CL 100, 95 ?\-1PG ~.1100 tni. >:Int cond mu.<ii. Sl'l/ .r\11king $.lffi. !W7'.226,4, Qa11t. f# N ay't thtli" ... -BW-PIYl.na time? se11··•00n•1 1t1 OUllfted -Ad No.'PO, 15 buuttlul pattema. Ille. noodo'' rut and ..., with Dally PUot. P.O. IMO, OOlta ~~r---------~-----•I?!& Pilot CUallled Adi 111 .... Co Oll2I ~ CUollled Ad i -· I .,. SONY RECORDER TC1 27. Used onre. l.lke new!! $90. * SJl..3U() • "i'2 KA\VA~Kl 1Zcc tr&! hike. Xlnt cond. ~ Llke new 5"44.-p.18 &.fte?' 5: 30 I • '"'~~="-" .. "r.;y;:-p lc:L.:.O_f ---~---..:::M.:'"::':::''o:· .:.'.::;ebtuary 4, l 'J 7 4 1 _c_vScoo_d_•·-~-·~-~k-·-~-G-E--92'-5,1,v:.:•::cn~:...7_1 _f_O_R_D _Y_A_N_9:.:63::Auto•.~1-~-"°-:_;_d-~9=10~~-u-;-~-~~;-;-r:-~s-ed~B-t:-N~,~~o-~t.-u-10-~-~~;-;-~-~~-~~E~t70-1 Au~~L1;:w~~;;o-Auto~~;LLAC COUNTY 3 J;r"f'(f tr11n~1nL"~lfU1, VH t'IAT 'Tl, \2'1 Sp! Spider. '70 -.1',tr.RC-.. ·~ES eri.,·z l'!'l' PflR.~E P..f001"1 1600. WIL L BUY ·Y OUR 1973 CADILI..AC ElctorBOO. 990 t'n,1{1n l'. rad1(J und hl'.9 11'r. Ex<'t'l roOO, Orl~ ()11'l'lt.'t, I ,L, -[.~ .\Int rond, -S2l00 ~ palnt.1 GAS SAYER F.u.IJy. kltldrd. Black on SUZUKI-BULT ACO 1 i5907J • SJOIJ51 Dst offer 831--0'M8 ··:ii' 1 ".:tl-Ol' Black. Must ~II. Excellent NEW 74's $2177 H ILLMAN -' 280 S~ n r:N AULT "t~~ ~~ ~J'.Zk ~ ~~dl' 1=wwi l69'X>. K :NT AU.El"':. 540.~ I>;;>. • STR EET & DIRT ·59 HILLMAN Hu.;;ky. .& :.pt·i·J !r<1ri~n1\s.."i.10n, hlr t~r;· J ~1·-uh ~:ed~n . 1 s..o,l--""'""~:::c;,;..::..=c....-1 ·73 EUX>RAOO. Black 011 1;i.·~rn!c:;ci~~i~~~1.c. ~Wt leW Good ~T-~9· s.100. ~~~~h11:~~~~· ~~·~~~ i 1;Rt~~0: 1 fi1~~;1 ~}~:. ~~~g.tn1~-·~· 1~~ ~~v;;y~~:E!~ :n=~~~~:~ :~~.~s.~· ~e!~~' ~: 2'~ l-IAllBOR BLVD., C.r.1. TOYOTA , __ 'ti_l _l_l_IL'...t.1AI\ s-•r!n11 t395CIB1 20f'i1PG. $2.10 I.rm. 548--0337 Trttiler hitch. $1800. 546-4478 ~~~ cond. Call eves ~~~R AT \\ 1 L~~ik)5 Au!om<itit· • s:ti!ll :!.US·. SEE Tn --ROVW ·11 s uPER Bue. Dyno-tune. I ""'°'"'""cco-A_M_A_R-0--- 1966 J.lnrbor, C.M. 64&-930l • .-•1" co:;., " 1-niags, new l'ildials, many Mobile Homes 93S Autos Wanred -968 JAG ~JAR A".~R~~1"TE llOVER 19G9 TC :mo 4 clr, ol)tions. SNAZZY.· 642-TJJ5 ----------·!------'--------------1-_ ... K I llad\al!>, p rei>ti g e vv! :;l'~'~"'~·-------- MOBILE HOME TOP DOLLAR PAID '72 J AC:UA/l XJli powt"l' j C'C1Jnoniy,S\IA\gA;:,, 91iB.2-atiGI '57 V\V, .\OJ.I P eng, wood SILVERCREST FOR A.LL fOHEIG:-.i CARS A!\1/1'''.\1 sh•reo, ,'I,, onh· lU<4M'L U.UIO offer, 646-1072 FOR SALE : IMMEOIATEL Y ii! lecnn~. 11u·-<~111dl1iuni11~. e1\••M Lftl,.:JI p11neling inside, $2'50 or best MOBILE HOME Cnll or f'Om (' in to sec us. 18.00'.l n11ll's. SllOO c.ill VOLVO '72 s,\AB, 991::, auto. H<tre l!l69 V\V J\ornbie , cleun, G!t·1_m_l!l l-7:il3_1f1lr' Bur;..:a ndy color, 2 dr, new .xl nt cond, reblt eng, new 20' x ~·. :? 130 '2 UA, carp.. d 1 3, ••• Q • II •~ w "9Sli I ... I I• f · ·'."0 J .,.U'l' ,.,,,,~. x·K J."<I. rR 11\ s, ,uvu 1n 1, rig. l ~·~~=c'·'=~"'C"""'· ~· ~~""='----~ 'rar.i:-.,, J -ins., n • rig.. "" "'-' "' '" llJfi6 !I I L' \I &JG 9'W.1 \\·asher & f'lf~<'I rlryt"r, \\'ired \••ire spokr r1111~. ad;ip1ed · ;u· ior, " · • ' ov>nf'r, $2850. 551-Z\.~2 1~--'73 SUPER B~tle, sunroof, fnr 220 ai r {'Olld' kltl'h. for 2:{~ Ch•'\'Y o·ni.,: s:,(](J. 50 USED TOYOTA yC'l\ow, pco rfccl cond. $2500. clock, s101·agt.• .!-he<!, land· '.'136-Z'\ 17 492-49T1, 6Ta-352<1 . sc.:iix·d J>;111v. Thr1'1.: yt'S. ul<! 3100 \\', f'oas llll'y .. N.B. 1£M)f, JAf:l!,\lt ·12 Xl\J::, 4 MERCEDES ONE YEAR 'iiS V.\\' .. 39,000 n1i, nt.-e<ls -likl' nu. L<¥·<t!l"I 111 fl•'\\ 642-9405 spd, ('hr11111P \\iJ't• 11 lll'l'ls ON DISPLA y hel p. $6:iO. ;1dull pk. a1\·ay ln1111 r11>is,1.'I-~====~==-sunroof, l1lat k la<·Q !162-8990 .. WARRANTY UCl', laJll' ~·1 . Onc·hnlf hi fron1 1·h1h· l\!Pf\!!Tl·:Tl AUTOS 1lf•1•k, \'1•ry lll11' 111 hou:-.f'. $1 :'1,19j. C:tU ~Vi-:S BEST PRICES PAID! ca1"{•d f11r . s2:i\1:1. Ii ------- rl ('S \\'1•11 7J-16~i8 --21:!·6!l4-d6!10. CAN BE SEEN AT, Classic. olr Dean Le wis Im ports JAGUAH !\·lark rx CRESTMONT EST ATES 11' . .'~I '- I! fr, /I. rbor. C.;\I. 6-16·~~.o.~ Near f'11r11~11u-:-.1•. \VF, Ul1V 011('1' $2'.!00. ·19!1-:'.!1(~ CASI! 1'T1R YCJU H C,\B. 546--7070 JEN::E N 1051 Sill' l)r , Url'·1. !Cl•ntr;il t..vC'. aerr1ss frnn1 Brr a Con11n. I !osp.) Lo1 #·H! CONTAC'I' RA y . PK, .\IGH ·I :A..:.:.ul;;•c:•:..• _;l.;;m.cpoc;.;'..;l::_ed:__.:.9;.:70 rol' shov.'ing. '" AUDI "" 'J'.l 4;i(I SI. u-. .. 11 :tG inn l).E L. S1'-'9 IUU + 1;';' .~· hl·. I 7MJ- i..;J[Hf. - 'li9 :!M SL 1·u:>1n111 le-a!!1er. 151J2AOX 1. - '70 2NO f'pe !td~r r, !1l:e !'ll."11', 1 ov.•nt•r. lo !llllt•s 171J:iBNB1. House of Imports 523-7250 JIM SLEMONS '73 TOYOTA CORONA S EDANS $1:\'~'l'ill nii.:e ones co ch ft"t•rn all ~1tu pf>(•d 1vLlh uut <> 1na1ie, fa" "Y a ir co11d ri"lio, l"I<'. 1\ll priced be-lo w lhl' !'OSI uf u lll'IY 197~. '71 SUP EH Beellt>. Perfel't~ $1850. Pr ivate pa11y. !'"Hs---059~ ti8 V\V Hug, red, d11ion. $900. 8:13-8124 S~:t: 'flll::l\I NO W ... J)RJV . E T\VO 19ji7 V\V bugs, 1nint ONE . . . Bl'Y ONE BILL MAXEY TOYeTA tiJnditlon. .\~-592--1 VOLVO '69 CAMARO ; 3 ~pO .. 6 cyl., 52,IXXJ t\l ile1 . Good cond. $1500. 548--0750 AIL 6 P~f CHEVROLET 'il Cl IEV MONTE CARLO ECON0!11 ICAL Safe & altrnclive, llke new aht:I equipped wilh automRtic u-ans, radio, heater, ractor)' air cond, full pcJ\\T, c lc j43\F:Tl1. Asking $:15 75. Johnson & Son, l..ioc'Oln t.-!t•rcur.', 2626 H 11 r b o 1· , Cost11 f\'l l"sa, 54o--5630. 1970 CHEV Caprice, 2 d.r E.xccutive Gray, vinyl top, PS, 11ir <--ond, PB. P\V, tilt \1•heC'I . Excel cond, $900. 6-16-1--'64 '70 Chl"vy ln1pu-1,,-- Air, a uto, radio, vinyl top. new tires. $1000 or ix'sl oUer . 5-16-4478. '1'1 VEGA llRl chbk cpc. auto, 12,()()(l 1111, Jike 1Je\1', good Motor Homes S a le / R ent 940 ACDI '71 2 d r. 27.JOO n1i. ---''--'------I l 1ni radh•I~. 1\/C, :-:unroof, 20·-25· f',-JolOl'horne, Supl'r'ior·, allll!, 2·1 nipg, S39;',0. ti·l6-5210 Li!etin1e, U!X'll !toad .t '7:.! AUDI IOOL.S, loaded, vt·•ry CE "[' .JEN . ...;!·:N INTEHl'J-:P'J'f L11rgt· S1•i1'1·!1 n{ l'nlrirs !1nn1f'flia1« I ).·Ii FUL L S1;HV I DJ-:PAHT:'IJ l.::!'l l~"-'>l,t'L\CH 1:1.i'l> .:i~ ~-ii IMPORTS 1-il1:'\TJ).a;·in:-.: Bl-\Ot MERC EDES BENZ '67 VOLVO 4 DOOR "''· 12095• •94-5502 0 ,. 644-8--'94c. _____ _ . T. .. . ; : ' s· ·- Bal'th, B nf Al l\lC til'pl 215.000 111ilcs. $4-195. 6"J9-2981. li46-1955 .' NEWPOR IMPORT RENT Tll F: BE~~r. '73 BENTLEY •., l\.B. Exccu!lvc 2a·. All extras.,-----------F 1 91 1· :noo \\'. r·fl~!li 11·~·, l'Cl' 1111 1•i;, 9·!105/i, ~ l•I ,,..._ It T f3 I ·.·"I•" 64 9 8 pn1 i:"h' ype rnt cy, ,, 2-405 ennil pvt pa1ly tii'3-iilil9 ------ ;1r• 1irn1. MAZDA e Dale's J'.to!"r l10111e Hf'ntnl~ AUT11UJUZED SALLS & Sf:l{VJCE: Jim Slemons Imports (\Y1''1·t· IOJ) bu.vcr '°' USl'<.l i\ll'I"<.:<'<.l('S Henl.) 1301 Quail :\c\\l>Orl beach x;~3-9WO '74 TOYOTAS LEASE or BUY ~<!1v !110<lcls -N('1\I Colo1·s "' any ~UJtleW TOYOTA Automa tic transniission, conditioning. ( Ut~P7·15J $1377 a ir -~ai'~:IE~j~J;;;· ti~~: = l\IJPC. $650/0 ffcr 557-150-I. '64 01evy Sl alion \Vn11:on !\lag \Vhls, Good t'Ond, $49;) or n1 nkC' oUer. &14-71 76 '&! lt.IPALA 2 di' .. a1c, Gilb Air sh(l("ks. \"C'ry clean, runs excel. Sl lj. 548-8556 NEW f:~Tr:n F ROJ\l l\1acARTl-llJR 1!)66 !!arbor, c.r.~. 646·9:.:0 '13 2.1-21i' l\-1.11. & ~Ji rus BMW I;'~·'~"'~"~"'~'='~'~'~"~' ~'·==~='i:;=·-~0900~11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I SEE THE ALL i!railers, l ravel 945 RX4 3 1966 llal'bol\ c.r.1. 646-9303 CONTINENTAL TE y AUTll. D{lt (lt fOlt IM MEDIA BAVARIAN 11' SIESTA. stov<'. l'C'frig, heorer, 3 1vay lighls, hlhrn1, erpl. ~lust &1c. $950. Ph. f>.18·8.156 FOR the small car & c'.t.~v towing 12. 1:; & 15' lr;n·,;l tra ilf'~. 5800 .• ~-11p. !\1Psa C<i rnpr1• S<tll'S, 2036 ll<orbor, Cost;.i l\IP~il M ~ w DELIVER ~ \:II) ~ '73 DEMO CLEA RANCE RP.SS $ ·73 PRO\VL~:Jt, 2:;· St'lf con\11.ined. sips 8, lub .~- sho11•rr, xlnt eond, T.0 .P. 1974 BMW's AHE HCll~ NO\\' rcndy for l!\l:ll::DJ,\T.·; o:~L !VE:RY ;I S-12-Z'.i'?.S ' 'ID Auto Service, Parts 949 ;, \ 1·. or J1,000 n1ilc 11·arr:1n1Y :1001 ~.:. ·--------:;1";1ih.1"le nn :1!1 111~11 1~)7~ Flrst .'i!., S :;;:.s.jS71 a11ta A:n -* * \V:\N'PF~D * * ~: '73 B:-.J\\'s. * Mazda '74 Ro io ~i t0r1~~·y~~~G 1~1~;~!'k u11 1"saool..eBock----~---~~,I 3G ;\ToSJ.l1r~~I~·~ ta ry * H LEASE Or an)' car n1o!or thu l ,1·ould 7 V'"'ll. I 12"\I \ ) f' 4fl2-0963 ~ \ 'i I IH'l'l'j)t lr;u 11"-ins '12·fili6 11 · · · .f~ ~ CALL .\!/{. FR\' :.; l ~~~~~~~~l~l ~~I 2'J.11" "'""'"''"' '""k''"" r1ufl t. Be (!C ~ A '""'~'"· ~ ""''°'' V"j" N~A Z D _ &.91-20-10 e 4~.-r4~1!'1 USE ,\VERY l~\'.'Y EXIT. _ R-12-6666 -X2 Recrea liunal Vehicles 956 ORANGE COUNTY'S --------OLDEST 173:i 1 llPuf'h Bl . '73 MAZDA R DUN~-: BUGG Y f<11' s.1IC' or trade. ~l rf'1•r !l'i;al. xln! f'lllld, lop S: side l'U!. ::is. S900. 4fM.i·2fl8L & l>J)<'f'd 11·at1~rnb-..11'.I h1•1•ll'L i1111•1:11•uL1! l!.<11. 11011P<Li• "· r11rl1n, ' ('Unt.li· ----______ , W1iA '67 SANORAIL CALL "fl tip1n. 61:.-:,s6 9 ; 6 . 2 1974 BMW's Trucks ---------111 ~1ol·k rc>;id~· f1Jr 1n1n1f'lii;il<'I $29 77 '73 GMC Jl TON dC'li1·1·ry .. ~·:x('f'llenl 1':11111g.: 74 on ren1;11111nt.: 191.': 111odt'ls. SALl·'.S·Si•'ltV IC. :.1.'.·:/\SI \I; PICKUP OVEHSEAS DELfVERY .,Pml W , VOL VO ROY CARVER, Inc, l!'lt;Ci llarbnr. (' \J !i 1S·O~ll~ --;1i1·. 1011· ('t•l f'Olld. .• 1 sha]'l{'. ·' LS I OYCE Bi\Jr,---C1H11pc>r Spt'c1al. Auton1alie H.OL t ' '71 i\l\ZDA , :? 1!r, I r ,1n s 1111 c;s 1 on, j}OV.'l'r T.il F. 17th St. _ I n1i. hi!!h i\!PC. f\ !>ll'l'rl ng. \f~ C'ng111e, 1011· co~ta l\lt·~«I • :t-16-1-1-11 S2.'l:ill.or l:>l'.~I 6.r ... :ii" n1ll('s 1~2-,:-.;1 '74's Are Here! * "i2 l{X--2 11: $3677 · R & II Clean, good Immedia te D elivery ! 6-16--Ui71 :irr :-.:1. all' ,, t1r1·s. Save On Re m ain ing '73s l '.\'E\r~,73 -i\l..iuta R 1\19,_y leJlriA CREVIER BMW I t'Onr!. rarlio. r;id1; C'losf'rt .r:::n1!~Y" NOW OPEN Shipment of Ne w Mission Viejo Imports 1974 TOYOTA'S . JUST Arrived! MERCEDES-· BENZ ln1n1cdiatc deliv('ty on n1os1 & '1arf!-to-g{'1 modf'ls; trucks FIAT Sfl.-5's, Corona \\'Hgons, e!c Conip:.-•e Ja1cs & Se rvice Visit Us Soon At li'::tllaranh; 111111111" 28701 1\1~u·guer1 re 1~a1·k1\•ay i\lissiun ,·l~'J<J ·k1;,.] ,(1lJ IOll!ll • JCll.t !\ ' S(M) '"'"' ~ ""' ' .... ' .... ~ ... ",. " .... " 1USl·: ..\V1'~l~Y P\\'Y. J..:XIT) '70 Corona dc!u:<C' 'I dr '70 i\IB 300 SF;L. ,\ll upl ions. s12:)0. n1C'!alt ic paint , a i;;tcal a1 ('all 613-2319 11 his. !i31-:!0-lll D!r. ';ill ,\j!J l~SL H.T. :Xln!. VOLKSWAGEN s.t1{' s:n-20--lo. ----'7 ! !\TH ::?:...'() :-...·.!:1 11. auto. HARBOUR " '" nul1 ·~. t:an !!'lldl'. n•ans .. i11J'. 1..011·cr steering, ... ::J-20--ID lJJr. ·72 !\JJ:.:ct('i:;Dl:.S :l.(I SJ:.:L ~.:i v.w. fu lly Ct}Ulp. Xlnt . Or ig. u1111('1' S,'(~1$ -19~-%Sol. '66 ~-lercedf's Benz 230, _,Int N tld., lll"ll' tirrs, SlWO ,,. Can Solve Offrr. '1~372'--J ·71 l\!H 220 Sedan, au10., an·. (JI\']'. Sir .. & lo nll]l'S. Ca11 1111t.le .. ~:)J -20 Hl 0 11-. Your MG Economy ?lll DL";E'r. 'Gti, goo I bvdy, guod c nginC', SGOIJ. UI' OlfOL', ,rlS-376;) OPEL Car Needs '70 OPEL GT, .1:i.ooo n1L '" clul!!h. shocks, bt'akf' OVER J!ild~. Vlnt tires. Li(', i\n. .JlO DFC Priv ply, 673-82--1."1. PEUGEOT 80 NEW PEUGEOT DEALER US ED GAS SAVERS Con1plrh~ S.tll's a ;d Sl•r. ::e. IN STOCK 50 l-Or1111;1t• s 0.1 displa). HARBOUR PAC:IFIC MOT OR IMPORTS B~NZ j - UJ,lt. 1':11•'" ~ Ser\'!l'L' g Lr·o:-.;n•:: S:'.:-.-!ti.~:\ :iflt~· 7p:-,[ VOLVO '°' "'· l'1. '"" S:l.";·,<IOll MEP.CEOES 1!lfi6 Hurl,.-1!'. ('.i\J f'IG-9.1()'.I C APR-1~· ---1·1;r, J',J1{ z~,() ,<;;]·. Cl;1~..;1,• f l1<' I P E U GEOT /SUB A R U 1·-----------1 :\J1 !,,.l 1--j»IH1t S·1po<1p, 11 1!1. 1.1:i l ,,, i.1 1\ •la,\ •• vw IR7 1 I Beach Bl. 842-443S 1 HUNT I NGTON BEACH '73 Volvo 144E air cond. & fac. \\'Uranty 831-2040 Dir. '74 VOLVO'S HERE NOW Jm n1ediat<' Ot'>li11ery On All Models BUY or LEASE '71 CONTIN ENT AL COUPE See lo a11precialC'! This fine auto sho\.\'S the best of cnre. l-las luxury equipment full po11·c1', auto. tcn1p. a ir. Af\1-FM sterro, l.ll.ndnu lop and n1uch more-(292CYQJ Special price S'lTIS. Johnson & Son, Lin<-'Oln r.1ercury, 2626 !!arbor. Cos!n l\I cs a, 5-t0-5'il0. '70 ~1ARK Ill, F.:<ccl cond. Orig 01\·ncr, $2850. or Bcsl oUcr. 536-4986. DODGE 'GS POLAP.J\, •1 dr, air cond , 1%5 i'larbur, C.l\1. &·16·9303 nc\\' tires, S425. 962-8990 ~A_u1~·~··-U~•~ed-"---~990-'-'l----=F=O~R=D=--- ~WtlwriA W VOLVO BUICK 1972 BUICK Sk y l a r k L'Onvertible. xlnt cond, y,;/ nir cond, $3500, 64 j...3457 CADILLAC CADILLAC 1973 E x ecutive & Demonstrator SALE Cpe. DeVilles, EIDorados and Sed. De Yilles 10 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL !11.ETICULOUSLY SE RVICED AN D i\·tAINTAINED All Low Mlleag• All Fully Equipped . tSer . 2A7590l as low as $5888 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS CURING JANUARY INVENTORY SALE '70 FORD MAVERICK A u t o n1 R I i c rrn nsmission, radio. hl."atl'r , 6 cylinder engine. (29SHPOI $1677 ~UJtlwriA W TOYOTA 1966 H;irbor. C.J\L 646-930.1 '69 FALCON FulurR Spo11 CouJ)('. GC'1S goorl tn ilt•agc. ~'u ll fac101y equip: Air concl, 1>u-r --strng, p11T-hrks, Ril l. Ul1v niiles. Xlnt <-'Ond. thru-out . Orig. pnint . \'l'r.V g00<t iubhcr. Sl:>.10, Or Best Offer. Pl!: ~O '&I FO!lD Wll!t'On, Tooks good , runs good. !\lake offer! * 642-Z!64 • TIME FOR Cj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 '71 FOl\1 ) ')iln spls, 1·u~t /lR(J. 1!11· '.\•o'\\ 10\Jli.:-i 111'!')'.. Likf' lh'I'. :1~.1~11 n 1'1t: tlllli's 1 Oll fll"T".S<!JOO .'i:l~ 1' '2 tlio)S, '71 f'.\!'l{I 1 !'fH'rol, ::?! nipg,! lntdl __!:~1 -:?l~l(l IH1· 'lli1•1•'1rn ;11 r. lot~ ri f •':>.Ira!<. S2'2,-l(J, A utos , New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, Ne w 980 Autos, •19<!:..7:i:!X F.\ t'~ .• ~-ll'l'"krnrL~. I --'-------.C.:-'.:..:.:.:.:::..;c;c.;;__ ___ __:;:;:_..:._=c::.::....c.:..:.:;_ ___ _:.: COrtTINA 1 1972 FOP.I~ 1 oi\ll l•T l'li·k·up. '6!1 C'ORTlN.\, I -.p.-1. f:,ldl. A M /F'f\-1 .,,,..r,. .... 1 ;-; \lags, Cl)f'ld i.,:fl . ._ n11 f: n fl d 1•ondtllO!l., '.17~·.l lill. ;i~,7 7:11\. good for 11ul r:1i.:1' l·.\l'o•llent cond. 6.J:>-028.~ l>l"lOl'l· !fl.\.\l or after 8: :10 I ':II. f'.E,\S{):'\. DATSUN A••tos. l.ked ~~I fC'l r!D ---1972 FCRD • I COUNTRY SEDAN 3 seat wagt1n. Air Conditioning Powf'r disc brakes AM Radio Ne1v WSW t ires Very Good ConditiOn Lugga&e Rack $1395 See at -. I ..... M ERCl!rtY ·n COUGAR Xft1 Tl: I IS ca.r lK very 5hlt,rp. See !'Ind drlw it IO all#ftdahf lt!l per r o r ma n ce nnd handlin~ ex!'e ll e n ce. Et'lino<ny w11h a; a f e I y . F.quip1ltt'I with automatic tl'ans111lsr;ion, radio, hen1cr, power stcerini:(, po w e r brRkes, f ll C 1 0 r y air t'Or11htionlng, Landau top (70lEOJJ. Sall' P1ice $2695 Johnso n & Son Lincoln !\te1·i.:ury. 2f326 ll a r 1) o r . Costa f\·lcs.n 5·10-543:!0. 1 • I I 1 I ' i I I r ,. DA ILY PILOT Et.1PLOYEE PARKING LOT MUSTANG j 330 \Vt>St Bay, OJsta 1'11csa 0<" Call Margaret Greenn1an • 642-4.121 • MUSTANG 1967 FASTBACK Lo1v ntilE'nJ.:<'. nll'l'h cxef'llcnt . ·12 ~"ORD Toti no Nc1\' pHln1. t.·l:-1gs & t.11ckt"y l·lard Top Cpe Thon1pson til'C'S. Alr shOcks. ' I I I t.lid size luxury, driven or1ly :-.!us! srt.> to tt ppreciRtl". '.G,000 ntiles by !he original fllnke off<'r. 6•16-6055. 011·nl'r 11·ho c a r e f u I I y -"='-'=="--'==;cc,--niaintaincd it. Equipped '6:; l'llu!'tnni; h1rll, 289. uuto, 1vith automatic I r 11 11 s., air. l'C'rf. «011d. 5J7--6366 1·;uho, healer. p ow t• a· aflrr 6pn1. f slet•ring, PG"'er b ,. u k c .s, '70 r.tUSTAN(i. nu lo, PS, ~ pov.•cr v.i ndov.·s, fa<-1ory a1r (;;is sa1•rr. Exet>l cond.. 1ic1v etc. 1112GHCl, /\ct lodlly pain! & tires $16.~ 673-4360 ' $2575. J ohnson ,fl.: Son, Lincoln i'.lercury, 2 6 2 6 Harbor, Costa !\!(' s a, :i.·IQ-jli30. OLDSMOBILE --------1 SR!rs 4 !P:vlce OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS I ' ' \ I 1972 FORD Coun11·y Scdt111, tln--t~ Seat Station \\'11~'011 '400 cid V-8 Engine. Po11·c1· StC'"ring. Power Brakt's, Disc Fl'ont. Po11•cr RC'ar \\lindov.•. Roof Lu g ga g e Raek. Ne\11 \Vhilewull Tires. Color ~ Grlty. !\1l!C'a1.:e 70,000. License 768 ELT. l,l'ice Sl.295. C o n ta c t r.targaret Crcennian. Daily Pilot, :rlO \\'est Bay Sll'L'C'l, Costa l\fesa. UNIVERSITY OLDS • 1963 Falcon 4 DI'. Attto. NCl'.'\y reblt 111!r, llC\\' pain! job, i;:ood rond. S 3 5 0 . 8-16-0075 JEEP '70 JEEP Re.nC'gad(' CJ5, xln! '69 JEEP \Va~orrcer, 4 \1·hl rl r \V/hubs, all power, xlnt cond, $2'295 545-1675 LINCOLN 2850 llarbor Blvd. f CoslR t>'Iesa 540.9640 t -' 1965 DELTA Olds 88, p/s, 11 . t', r11dlo/hl'alt!1·, ~ o o d 1 \il'f'S, !rade (or hoU le I lrailrr, 111ed. sz. oldl•r type, I 5·12--0372 PINTO 197:! P INTO Si:1 \Vgn, auto 11•:1ns, 2000cc rng, d.i!;C hntkcs, J\/C, custon1 int., L. rack. tl-llchf'lin tires, 13.000 n1i. Reaulilul car. $2895. 67'.1-16."'8 'il Ford. Pinto Runubout. 4 s!lrl. stereo, C'uston1 Interior. \\lid(' o\·ats. 96S-2·1•17 ttft. 6. • '72 PINTO ll tuiabout, brown. '69 LINCOLN 4 dr Sedan ·I !lf)<I. H&H, roof rack. Good VERY C'L£AN. Luxury & 1'flnd $'2150. 518-11Jl4 sarcty at a \:iargain price. PLYMOUTH Has the tinesc cqui11n1en T 1-----------1 lhroughout inclurling full ,73 OUSTER po11·er, faclOl'Y air. La nd;n1 roof etc. (XXS167) $167:'i. 6 CYL. nu lon1alil' trans. Johnson & Son Lincoln pov.·1·r s I f' e r l n g Air fllerc., 2626 Harbor. Costa l'!Jndition111i.: Low l~o 1r l\1('sa, 5--Kl-::.6::.0. n1ilt•s. L1kl' !lt'Y..'. 83711J::V MERCURY '73 cor.11::r 2 nn. Con1pa n y 0 1\'111•tl ,t.,. n1ainta in<'d like nt"1'' 111 {IUI' service fi('pt . Equippt."Cl 11·i!h automatic transmIBsion. air cond., po\\·C'r s I c r r i n g. r ad i o , heac1•r, c l c . Conirortable, safe and econon1ical (378HDEl $327:1. Johnson & Son Lincoln l\lercury, 2621i H :i r b o r , Costa !'lie~ ~ll}-:'6..10. '67 Cougar X~~ Coupe • Auton1a tic, Fal·lo1--v Air Conditioning, p o \\' e ·r S1eering & Brakes. Lenther Howord Chevrolet ~lacA rl hur ;'Ind Ja1nborec NC'1\•por1 Reach 1({:.-QjjS ATLAS Chrysler/Plymouth Open D111!y ,t,, Sun . •til 10 PA-1 2'929 ll11rb,r Blvd., Cos!a :-.lf's.1 546-1934 1!170 nusrt.:H C1r1111, 20 n1pg. A:\1/Fl\1. SHiOO. 6:'.6-71i0 a lt 6pni. PONTIAC- Interior • SlHll1l • good. •61i (',\TALI N.\ C,)nvt"r1 . nr w n1ilcs (VZ\\'0371. h;•lll'!T. f,:OOd 1irf's, nth, Only $1199 . p s, good t:ond, $42J, Howard Chevrolet 5.fa·4""=---- t1111cAr1hur and Jainboree '!ill VF.r>:TURA. 2 cir . fa<! Ne11·por1 llt·llt'h air. r /s, p/b, lilt \\'hi. vinyl St1.o;:,:.;1 1011. SS.~• J)l'rfC'rt, !).10.Kil!S. ··'1~1-,~,~ARQ=~u~l~S~B~R~O~C~.G~.,~<A-:"' '6~ T<'111 pcst 6 l'}I fi3,0CJO 1111. CPE onr 1111·r1. Xlnl con d I t.-f M AC U L A TE Bf'ing: ;'!Uto/lrans R/11 !).$.~-003.J offe red at a reduced pritt. This car has been carefully mainlained. Equipped vdth full powC":r, ractory air, Landau roof etc. ( 136CA'V 1, sm. J ohnson & s 0 n Lincoln i'.1ercury, 2 6 '2 6 ~~~. Costa !I-! e s a , T-BIRD 1912 THUNDERBIRD, 1"0txl, Be!'>t offel'. !179·K·l;x:I or 6--11Hl6G8 xlnt '.)7 T RIRD, port hole top. Auto, full po11•er, \'<'I)' orig. $2300. 8.~988 VEGA ABLE! -. 01\TSLl'\ ~r.oz. ,J11s1 10 1 1973 CHEVY 1.l\f In.irk. ~~IO nun1r 1 nr ,,f thr• n1any fine I m i, Tacon1:. \\'h••Pls, G;11,•s ii1ipn1-i,..1l r:irs 1<.r ofll'r~ But I tires, fac. 11·;1rr;1n!ce, Xlnt 11hy huy or ll'ase a u~('d concl . SJOOO. ·193~\GJS. 1n1por1 1\'llh no ~uaran!l'e'.' '7'1 FORD P1('1\Up. \1--11, an', You <·an lraSl' 11 hrand nc1v 11tick, new brk-;, lnnl b<ixes, on\> \1·1rh a r~11·1orv \1'arran· '74 tags. bi·st oll"r ovC'r ly nnrl savt• on 111<ii111enan<:e $2150. 586-2883 loo. Ll«•.~111~ fur )Ol1 rouldi '7'1 Q{EV, ~~ T. P.U., R' m<'a t1 <lnv111,., a diHere,or l bed, G cyl ;1u1n. ll t. IL 111~11· •'ar every 12 1non!hs orl dock bumper, somr l'l\tr;is, !ltl' l'll':o.I 3 ~Ch• .. Or Lc)11·1 Excel copd, low n11 ll:!,~-!·l rl.1 Buy B;irk {hring hfH'kl • -USED CARS NEW CAR DEPT. WORKING MAN'S GAS SAVER LEASES NEW TRUCK DEPT. L~~I ~ '69 P LYMTH SATELLITE v.-, .<,,,;o >r.11n~. Power Steerin11. Ai• Cond, l YP~~ll '69 FIREBIRD P.S.. Radio, He1!1r, Aulo I Z8R1~?1 $999 '72 MALIBU COUPE \I.a, Auro Tr~ns .• P.S., Aor Cone!., Vinyl Roof, Low MUe1 (P159) $2299 '67 CHEVY IMPALA WAGO~ Aulo, Radio, Hell!tr, P.S., Alr t\IFJ909) $499 Lensing features l\o Oo\1·n l '69 CHEVY Y1.111. 1111 xlra:-i. P11yn1rnt l\'!1 h ;1 11 int enr!C'd l Lrade for 4 ll'hC('l fil'ivl' resale vnlue at !he end nf truck o( same vnluc. 6·16·!if:!·l S5DO rC'~11r•lless rif 111ilrs r aft 6. t'Onrlition. Or if you t"hoose '73 CJ{EVY % Ion Jiii·kup. lry r~\:ll'.vin" lrcise. 'il Dal-i camper spcckoil, ·!:YI 11)11·. ~:in ll])7. $1 1!'1 00 111~111!hl.v . I mil. Reasonable 49;r169j or N•' Do\1·n Prt y1nt•n1 .W n10. ;.•:c!H-5077'.":::o'"-';·~~~-~--l·-n_>_:._1.,,. "~"'·"·o.\,'",;"c;';;',."";c·c.·.:.4'=1fiO. ______ ... _____ _ !"ORD ·10 '' T 11'/l·1ir11Jl''I' PRECISION •72 IMPALA '70 CHEVY shf'll. Auto. ltD e.11<"ryth1n,i:-SHOW CAR CUSTOM CPE 12xl6.5 ti.res. Aux . tank.~:\~ '72 -240Z, t.tctalllr Bltir.k, l\f ml. 'htake offer. '6T.Hi18~ sunroof, teleµhone ·r xt., + '59 Ford 1,t ton pk/up. t.Tas::-m11ny mo~ exlr;as, thif' car wtil, 352 V8 eng v.·/auLo is pco11f'ct. t\l ust Sec. !rans. R/H $500. 645-2157 644-5010. 1960 FORD. Ii T P .U. F·IOO. WILL BUY YOUR Economical 6 cyl, Exel corxi DATSUN, TOYOTA •150. 1130-rn9 • OR VOLKSWAGEN 1972 FORD P U PAID FOR OR NOT. \VII.I. LOADED. $2500. l'AY TOP DOLLAR. D\LL Call m -9687 KENT ALLEN, 54Q.-(H42. ·69 FORD P.U. auto, ~ii', '69 Datsun Pickup, Xln1 P/B, P/S, camper !!pec1al. cond., nPw sm~ & ·1~ tag~. 1 $2850. camper S500. 646-5632 :li + lil/>R". t>4•1· -~. I 1960 FORD r•il'kup, 12 'l'1•11, good cond, H.t<'k, Sl.'!l, &14-7895 '60 OtEV. 6 cyl~20 MP(;, wilh or wHhOul cRmJJ(!t·, Good rond.$095. 00-89!18 _ '71 2IOZ ~ Xl~i""'COndil-ion, Al l l'.~lra~.SLl\'Cr. hlk. i111.\Vill SiH'f ifir('1 f,J"-8~2() · :' ~vi:~ J 111 ti;:u11-:r;ti1~r :>I'll I 11 It'll. N~•\\" r11(1 1t1I~. hll', !i1.1 71<1'J:t ~ Or H1rd!op. V·f, Aura-Tr1ns, Air Cano, (1•1El(RJ S2099 '71 CHEVY K INGSWOOD WAGON V-4, Auto Tre,,., Power S!e.trl1111, Air Cond (U,EIVI ~i'j9Y VI, Auto l••Glo· Power !.reerlno. Air Corid, lol09AFV ) $899 '65 FORD FALCON P S .. i:llld lo, HN ltr, Avlo, A.Jr !AEE1161 $399 Vons 96]1 Fl:!RRARI 1-~~~~~--~·-~_:;~- I • . •• • 4 Cyl, 0 /H C1111, Ent. • f1" W'-1 llM • Full Coll S11si-n11-.. • Blelldtd Air ""''' e But:•f'I S•all e Dl$c: Drum Brakes e Padtltd D1'1'1 e Dull W/S Wlptn 52538 $199 $71.51 DOWN Pl• MO. $2122,'0 11 tile '°"I u1h ~Ice lrlcl, 11• J '1• lit. lets. Otf1rr.O pyml. Pl'lce Is QUl,41 lnc:ludlf!f lax lo '74 He, ,_ J 111 cnrrl/l"'ll dlerges tor • months ~ APPAOVAL of 'l'Our creOll, ANNUAL pE'ltCENTAGE RA.IE l},ft'!I., > ORDER YOURS TODAY • ' 4 Malibu Clcinlc Powtr 1teerlr19, PO.,... di,.;; br11<n, 3.511 VI, lurbofl)'dr1m.t1c, whoe! covers, belled whltew11ll1 1 1 n" d 111.1111. P•R MONTH •• '74 ~.40NTI Corio VI. radial IMllltw•llt, tvrboh)'drlll'llllc, PIJW· er 1fffrlR11, power OllC br•k••• tlntld """ . ' l"l:ttMONTtl ... '74 NO'IA AUIO 1r1n1, 6 cyl tng, Power 1lff!'ln; Pl!ll MONTH SJ& '74 CA.MARO POW'tr 1tMl'lnlJ, powt1r di..: brllll,e1, 350 Ill, lurl)Ohydrlll'Wl!lc1 wlleel cov1r1, bet1«1 whllew.11111, lint Id 11J1u. . .. lli llMONTN ... '74 CHIV. Pld:•p Vt ton. ' cyt eflOint, 2 lii-cl 1r1tllrnlltloft. ... ...;,., .. s79 DON'T UNDllSTAND LIASIN•7 P'HONI: 147.UIJ JI ,..._. 0,.. .... ....-. Or11W YMI ,..., ....... ,..,.... ...... ~· .... .., v-..._. ar " ,,... AN CrlllUt .._, ............ ,_Tu e \'I Ttll ~1<1111 ... ~!"!di., ... .... , .... • ' CVJ, 52890 S99 $85;55 DOWN na ·Mo. ORDER YOURS TODAY ~~~ ~ · · ~ ~-ri Priced for Quick Sale 12) IM?ALA Cintorrt c1111,. ••.. sJ2•• 82 IMPALA Cvtto1t1 Co111'9 • , •• Sl2•9 Jll IMPALA C111to111 Cou,. ••• , $1299 l 21 IMPALA C•1to111 c •• .,. •.•• s12•• 52 IMPALA C111te1t1 Ca41pt: •.•• Sl ltt 16 IMPALA C•titoni Coupe •••. Sll tt lit CAPl::ICI c..,,_ ..•...•.•. Sl4tt 125 CAPRICI Spoft s.do• , ••••. Sl4tt 124 CAP•ICE Cospe ••.••••••. Slltt 72 CAPRICE 4 Ifft Sffo• •• , .Sl5tt ,ExAMPLE * 197l "IMP.ALA ..1J CUSTOM COUPE ~ ! $3299 i No Down $90.33,.. Me. •m i.ts ~s tile io1.-1 c••~ price 11'1<1, ''~ ~ '74 11c:. 1'CS. Oelerrcd ~~~~I price ~S.M. ANNU ... L Pl!ltC'"NTAOE ltA':'E 12 tn.. Siii No. 1:11, tor 4 rn~•. 7~--~ ' . - 7 th in el R s -· <>< ... ,.. ••• •I A ' ... s._n Clemente ' Today's Finni Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stel'ks VOL. 67, NO. 35, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES MONDAY, FEBRUARY~. 197~ TEN CENTS Caspers Links Substation to Two Elections By JAN WORTH 01 "'9 D•!tr ,llot lt•tl The issue of a new substation ot the Orange County Sheriff's Department in Laguna Niguel is keyed to two elections, Fifth District S uper v isor Ronald Caspers said today . "We have two elections coming up -one for sheriff, and mine," Caspers said. "If it wasn 't for these electioos, ~·e '"-""'oas might never have heard a word about this proposal ." Casper!! sakf he will make a presentation to the other supervisors "within a month'' for a new facility at the South County Civic Center in Laguna Niguel. "I've believed for over a year that this expansion is necessary," Caspets saJd. "But it took a she.riff's election to bring il to a bead." Lt. Brad Gates, a sheriff 's deputy running for the post or sheriff, has based his campaign in part on the push for a new 4'1guna Niguel facility. Gates said statistics show that 40 percent of the criminal .actl vity reported to the Sheriff's Department occurs in the south county. - At present all shcrirf's department enforcement originates from the main headquarters in Sanla Ana, 12 miles ~ rans1 Beach Maintena11ce from the center or the Saddleback Valley. Caspers said he believes the proposal is "oot al all" a tactic to help defeat a proposal in San Juan Capi strano for that city to form its own police force. "Even without San Juan, there are still the conununities of ti.1ission Viejo, Laguna Niguel, and Laguna Hills to think of," he said Caspers said until the elect.ion Sheriff James ~tusick seemed "uninterested" in the proposal to acid u new substation. If funding for the new station is .approved, it would include a staff or 50 including patrol , inve stigation, civil, and coroner's personnel plus 10 to 12 police veh.icles. Gasperi sald no cost es timates are available for the proposa l ycL 1'he Count y Admin istrative Officer will have to analyze the proposal fir st, he s11id. Sheriff 's Department spokesmen said an es Clemente Aides Where It comes from .... THE BUDGET DOLLAR {FISCAL YE.AR 1975 EST.) Lobby for Funds By JOHN VALTERZA ot tlie Oaltr l"li.t 11*11 San Clemente City Councilman Paul Presley and City Manager Kenneth Carr left for the state capital early today to lobby in favor of a resolu tion that could lead to major payments for cities iaddled with maintaining beaches ror the general public. And besides appearing at hearin12:.~ before lhe Assembly Revenue and Taxation . Committee, lhe lwo. local delegates planned a full daJ of appointments with officials in other parts of the state govemment. Presumably, the visit to Sacramento \\•ill include contact with the California Public Ulllities Commission which soon wJIJ reconsider its derrial several years ago of plan! to install a pedestrian crossing across the Santa Fe tracks at the city pier. Contacts with state park! officials, city sp>kesmen said, also are a possi· bility. The prime reason ror today's jawit San Clemente amount to an annual expense of a more than ~ in tax money by the average homeowner in the city. City councilmen two weeks ago consented to the trip to Sacramento and on Wednesday will receive a progress report on several issues wblch y,•ill be pursued in the capital Of immedla,. interut Is the future of the appllcatidri befofe the PVC. nu.. -,.!tempi to ..U. support (See LOBBYING, Pq1 I) Odor Protest To Be Aired In San Juan north, however, is the proposal by A petition calling for an end to odors Asse~blyman Robert Burke ( R • wafting over Dana Marina Mobile Home flunhngton Beach f that a formal study Estates will confront San J u a n be ~~de cf the local costs ~me for, ... Capistrano City Councilmen at tonight's prov1~g beach rec re at lo n to 7 o'clock meeting in the city han. nonresidents. Tbe "obno·' and hight b' 1· I Carr recently calculated that San ,, AJOUS ~ o, JeC 1ona Clemente taxpavers foot about $315.000 odors emanate from the ~ty s sewage annually for beaChes and related services treatment plant, acrordmg to all used by nonresidents. Total costs for perm~t and !ll()5t weeker:ut ten.ants be.aches are substantially greater, he who s1~ed the three-page petition. liaid. The cowity repays a fraction of PeUttan signers ask the council . to (be costs. ~emo~? the odors. ~ they can r~.1de ·The issue of the economic impact tn an acceptable living environment . of inland residents long has been debated The petition's appearance in San in San Clemente and five years ago Juan's chambers stem from the city's 8 ballot proposal calling for a beach original ownership and cur rt: n t use fee for nonresidents failed to win maintenance of the plant which waa general voter support. recently expanded to serve several o!Mr The nonresident costs calculated in waste treatment entitles in the .area. Resident! last week held ·a brief Other ~:::::;'\ Individual Income Taxea 42¢ 5¢ Exel•• Tax•• Corporation . Income Tax•• ... 14¢ Social lneurance Receipt• ' 14¢ Where it goes, ••• From Employer& National Defenae 29¢ B•nef.it Payments to Individual• ~i;i--_JJ Other Federal Operations Red-ink Budget to Solons President Puslies 'Anti-recession<iry' Fu1id Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon, stressing again his pledge for no recession this year, proposed a $304 ,4 billion budget today, meaning the govemmer:it "M>Uld spend $9.4 billion more than It callected in fiscal 1975. ln signing summaries of lhe document at the White House before sending it ,to Congress , Nixon said it wa s an o'utstand.lng budget because it was not inflationary. He said it wou1d provide funds for new initiatives while being flexible enough to deal with any downturn in the economy. \\'ith hopes for a balanced budget sidetracked by the energy crisis, the economic plan for the fiscal year beginning July I will be the sixth straight red·ink bud get for the Nixon presidency. If the proposed figures are correct, the federal government will have spent $77 billion more than revenues since Niicon look office in 1969. The President acknowledged In signing the budget that it was "not very popular'' with Congress but sai d coopcralion v.:as needed on all sides to keep the deficit from getting out of bounds. "It is \'Cry important to · ·e Congress already have called for anti-recession measures now to protect against possi ble Woman A1Tested In Motel Room Holdup Attempt meeting to air their gripes fC< San Juan Public Works Director William A1urphy, but romplained that despite strong argwnents from their skle, they won no new promises or relief. * * * * * * MORE NUCLEAR POWER FUNDS PROPOSED -SJory, P1119 3 Laguna Beach police arrested a 37~ y1:ar--01d Laguna Beach woman during ihe weekend on allegatiom that abf: •ttempted to rob a 22-year-<11d Marine Corps private, holding him at pistol -point in the young serviceman's hotel .n>0m. ~ Manda M. Gll>oon, Who pve police ·an add~ Q:( !OM S. Coast lfighway, 'was take into custody llld booked for :.Ueged· .... ult with a deodly ,...pon -~~ ol 10IJberY. • ' .. POUce Li. Rolin McMl!my Blkl the · E and 1l>e Marine, W. J. Mislier, ' at Camp Pendl._, met in a tho 1100 block ol S. Clout HJabway Saturday nlghL •. Acoord!nl to lhe Marine, the couple .qaged ln oonvenatioo, ud the womrn sug,ested they leave the bar and go ''° his hotel room, McMWTay aa.ld. McMurray aakt thlt after the womin ••neeedly --a oexual relallooohlp, )he cht.,,..S ber mind al .... bolel '.foom d Ibo young -told her lb get out. · " Accordina: to Maher, the woman pulled 'O.t a 1m11l pillol from her pane, told 'lum aho was 1 police woman and lhlt ·ht was under arrest. : The Marine wrostled ber to tbe Door • and called police. ( I One chronic aource of a n g 1: r , spokesmen for the moblle: home dwellers .said, was the prombe from several officials that once the plant started up , sewage odors plaguiqLtJie area for yean would no k»nger exis"f. President Nixon's Budget A seaiod aburce of Irritation, aay the resklents, .I! the automatic trtgaering of alarm buuero urly In the pr<dawn houn. 'llio buuero, they Jald, ""' allowed' to aoutil 1ltrough the night and usually are abut off when maintenance Highlights Brol{en Down (SM ODOKS, Pa·11: 2) Plant Pilferer Still at -L«rge · WASHINGTON I AP) -Here are the highUghta: -of President Nixon's fistal 1175 blidget released today by tho White House: SPENDING -The Administration pro- -to spend 1304.1 billion, the ftnt !300-.blllfon.plus federal blidgel in hi .. lllry. It II 111 Increase of $29.8 billion otir:ttacal 11'/l;whlch end3 June I, ~ ..., The government eoti- PLEA.SE YOURSELF . °'""'" County . Sherllfl of&er•, notln& .. Oms! JN(. -k In lalfl!lll . Beodi; were ·~ templed I few -,rrrH SPEEDY A.D d4Ya · ... to cloei ' thick Ille oa the • "~ Plot ~:" Quiel? Tl!la Id sold the goods to It's ju!! 11 wtll they didn't. n.. fin( eoJler: 'l'W the blggocl bluJ·of potted plants •"·-·-·-•·• • flwett1&1ted by' llio -1D .-t , WAUIUT O..Xet . "DeclarnUnn" lllOIJlhl ~· ~ 4illJJi··lllo WI ' 4 ·· , o .?•"""""~~ c;omer Pl"" 1t i ~'~'ibelf<il .· ' -'!' JilOr-. $200 (!'bone No.I foll1ge loolpld· eliited olf a dnen Even Do1IJ Pilot Ad-vlaon hive to plMls · • •• • ·~ -llllt.1my·dlool Nie Isn't quite ~ .id (bo tbeft oocum11--lhlt "~ drinr."· ·lidiue lake more 11 the home ol •lilarpn!t• M. Cmte, lhlil. oi!_e~ -IO ~e )l>e deal. llllt II, ol ~ Camino Clplltruo. Mra. ....,,.. ,...U ·-.a llpetd ol ads Coate told deputl,. the planta ...,.. laMtl tlil\ nal!1~ llW t~ dir<ct line while 1he wu uleop In ber bome. ~ It.-DlllJ Pil<t c:!Wllled -..... , ..... I' .,,~~r••.! < J ./ ;J· mates it ";11 take in $295 billion in taxes a~d. other revenues. including about $2 b1lhoo from a windfall profits tax on the oil lndustry. The deficit will he $9.4 billion. BuDGET PHILOSOPHY -Nixon said the budget provides mode.rate economic stimulus and promised to increase spending to prevent a recession. The Inc.-.....! spending Is largely I n uncooitrolllbloc, llUCh u Social Se<urlty and welfare. DEFENSE -Def.... spending will rioe 9U billion lo _._I of ... 1-blllton, largest in history. Other defense-related expendituns, Including funds for the Atomic Energy· Commlssk>n, b r Ing defense ootlays to '87. 7 billion. MO!t ol,the """"'Y·-lor.IJ\Cfeased 'waaes and pr!tta. ' ENl!RGV -Niiion Is proposing 11.S bUllon for energy re1earch a n d development, primerfly lo~ development of 1 nuclear breeder reactor and for pn>giamo lor making coO! a belier energy~. TRANB~RTATlON -A 1111jor new tllrllJI, in ~ budget Is wbal ·i. In effect • (See mGHUGJITS, Pl(e ti . ' ' ' ' NIXON ASKS $IS MILLION FOR STATE PROJECTS, P1119 S economic troubles later. Ni x on ' s spending priorities In the hudget m~ge are also sure to be questioned by some members. Herbert L. Stein , chairman of the President's C.Ouncil of E co n o mi c Advisers, said today special measures like cutting taxes lO boost the eeonomy would not be necessary under the new budget. Nixon said in his State of the Union addres..<1 last week that there would be "oo ~Ion" this year and the budget bacled this pledge with a strategy to fight wiemployment at all costs, even (St:e BUDGET, Pa'""e Z) . •• Swords, Jewelry ' Takell by Thieves A colle<llon ol valuable 1nUque s.words, tW'O Tubk• and jew~lry wound up In the' binds, gf· w.v., 11>.i·San ; Clemente over the weekend. PollC<! said Mr!. Mwllna Moore ot 150 Avenkla ViC"torla reported a breakio at b<r ...tdence Isle Jut Friday. Offlcm said burglan otole nve ..... ''""'II valued at 11.100 aloilg with a pair of tlfljel rubies valued at flOO. . Afi Ivory box and two rlngs abo were reported missing. The toLaJ value of the , booty, offieffl aaid, v.·aa tcl at $2.200 . 'I •\/ the new building is proposed for the sou 1h"·c~t corner of the South County C1vzc Cf'ntur property. It '\'Ould be a n1cx.lular structure containing 5 , 5 0 0 square fC('I. Gntcs speculated if everything went acc<Jrd ing: to plan the fac ility could be opt"n l>y 1nidsu1n1ner. ··rm going to be out in front pushing for this thing ," Caspers s a i d , '"Someti n1cs polit ical motivations bring good by-products to the taxpayers." Dh·ectors Set Hearing On System By Wl!LJAM SCHREIBER 01 1111 oau, l"Oet lleff Orange County Transit D i s t r I c t directors today took the first step toward creation of a rapid transit corridor system that could cost more than $2 billion by 1990--lhe target yea r for completion. Among proposals, Huntington Beach "·ould get a transportation corridor directly into the Stanton-Anaheim area. The fast growing Saddleback Valley ls also proposed to receive a corridor generally along the San Diego Fn!tWB)' to San Juali Capistrano, San Clemente and on into San Diego County. Directors set a public hearing for r..1arch 4 on a final CO'l"ridor plan recom- tnended by their staff and consultants. The system that will undergo further study -possibly for as long as another yea r -v.-as weeded out of an initia1 field of 11 corridor proposals. Directors Y.'ere lokl by their staff and consultants that the 11ystem choeen as the best Y.'OUld operate at a d4ficit of $93 million a year and would need massive st.ate and federal subsidi es. The consultants also told the board that the most likely and feasible form of funding for such a system would be an additional I percent sales tax like that which will face Los Angeles voters In November. Over the 15-year development period such a tax v.·ould raise nearly $1 billion. The system that will face public hearing next month includes t h e £ollowing corridor branches serving the Orange Coast: -A route ne:tt to or along Beach Boulevard In Huntington Beach running from Pacific Coast Highway to a central rounty corridor in the Stanton-Anaheim area. -A route running down an exlensicn of the Orange F'reeway !in.king up v.;th the Corona de! ~lar Freeway in Costa i'.fesa . -~n extension of the central COWlly comdor generally in inc with the San Diego Freway through the SaddJebea: Valley, San Juan Capistrano, &ln Cle- mente and on into San Diego c.ounty. The system vlsuall7.ed by ocTo oonsultants would utilize both e.iisting freeways , proposed freeway corridors and existing railroad.oorridors. ~1artin BoumaD, ~thig the Alan ,ri,1. Voorhees <;bmP6D);' said-the exact technology and ~ Ol the system has not yet been flgured out but certain (See CORlllDOR, Pqe Z) Oraage • Weildter -M..Uy aunny 'l'uc.day but oome high cloudi._ ;:.siighUy , cooler temperatum. 11Jabs •~the beaohes 66 rising tq '10 lDland. Overnight lows 38-45. .....,., , -".L•'~l.!.lli.).:. ~~, INSmE TODAY Tlit women's .stc~OTI today take.1 a look at ihe Jlew 0<1y · · Cart:. prograrn ope11tng. iti Foun- tain Valley.' Story, Pogt 19. ....... L. M. hYC Callfltnllll Cl ....... ,_, , __ °"""' Me!lce• llli"'1al , .... 1-.rt&l-i -· -AMI LMMr1 • " • • .. ... " " l llolt , .. ,, " " • • -\J M.IL Y l"/LCJ I f.10lldil}'. F"tbrllafy '1, Jq74 ~~~~~~~~ Dealers Await New Ship1ne11t s By RUDI NIEOZll!:LSK I (11 111, Ot llr f'Uol tllll "\\'e regret "'C have ex ha usted today's supply of gasoline. \\'e v.·:11 be open for bU.!ilncSJ sgaln lomorrov.·. ·' That all-too-familiar sign appeared In the empty bays of son1e Orange Coast area St'rvice stations today as gasoline dealers awaited ne"" ship1nents after .suffretn~ throu~h 1\•h:i t has l">N>n described as the v:orsl gasless weekend since World \\'ar II. Today's isolated service s t a t ion closings apparently are the re sult of the nt'W 1''ebrua rv alloca ti ons. Dealers used up their J8nuary quotas around NO OIL EMBARGO LIFT IN NEAR FUTURE , P19e 4 the same lime and !heir .suppliers are unable lo imm ediately fill i n i t i a I February orders. ''The oil co1npanies ca n't deliver to everybody on !he same da y."' commented Lyle Warner of 1'schcttcr's Standard in Costa Mesa , ''IL 1vll l t.:ik~ a while for things to .settle down." Warner's station, at Fairview Road and Newport Boulevard, was pumping gasoline today at an accelerated pace but the Mobil station across the street had a "regret" sign out. Delivery was expected somclime today or Tuesday. Dry pumps y,·ere the result of a county· wide gas station jam "'hich began early Friday afternoon as motorists lined up, in some cases: 30 In a row, to obtain fuel for the weekend. Some drivers who didn't get their tanks fillt'd Friday sought to beat the long Jines by heading out early Saturday only to discover that huadreds of others also had hit upon the ''smart" idea. Bob Da\'iS, a Union dealer at Tr.ibuco Road and r-.1argucritc Park\vay in hti ssioo Viejo, was jammed with "fill 'er up'' orders b~ 9 R.m. Satu rday. "I sold so much gas Saturday that I'm going to be out by Tuesday," he said. "My next shipment Is Thursday." Davis plans to hang the "regret" sign out on Wednesday. At the same time a Texaco station on Oso Parkway in A-Ussion Viejo was doing a record blLSiness selling ethyl lo customers \\'ho needed only regu lar. A Chevron station on the same side of the road still had some regular but Y."OUld sell ooly to friends and desperate travelers. Bob Smlth, an Arco dealer at Bristol and Baker streets in Costa h1e.!ia, "'as open today and said It was because he now shuts down his pumps afte r di!peruiing 1,700 gallons each day. "After that, I put out the sign," Smith .said. "On Friday ii got so hectic I had to shut off at noon." Smith pleaded '"'Hh motorists not to co1ne In to have their tanks topped off, "If a ,guy has half a lank of gas he shouldn 't come . He just makes Jt hard on the attendant and he takes the ga.s the other guy with a dry tan& rn jght need :· Smith said. ''I've had people come ln and tell me to fill it up when they needed only SS or 60 cents worth lIDUl It sloshed out That 's kind of a private hoarding,'' Film on Alcohol Slated Tuesdav A film on &loohoJ. lts nature and ~fects on individuals, will be shown Tue9da y at 7:.10 p.n1. Jn the San Juan Elemenla.T)' schoo l aud itorium, Jl642 E! C.amloo Rtel, Sen J uan Capistrano. TI'H!: film L'l the fi rs! free public program offered by the nev.• Comrn un i!y Couosel!ng Center ln San J u a n Capistrano, participating in "<:om1nunity awareness mont.h ." the federally funded bilingual center ief"\"e5 t!>e area from El Toro to San OtmeDte and offen1 free ~eneral COl:m:sehng , help iA·itJI alroho l and drug problem5 . referral services a nd a:mmunity education projects. • DAILY PILOT 'no.~ C-t 0.-,ILV '11.Dl ,-"" •ldl .. _..... """ ,.__,,...._ " ............ .., .. 0.--.. C.lf ........ c-.... '-...... ----.......... ....,...., .......,... "~'"'' ,.. Ctwl• -· .. _.. ~' ,._,.,~..... 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W U n-lfr UM _..., .,_ _n_l.!-~J . .._111,,., 11111,,.,.,. ... 111 •1 I •• M -· · •A .Great .Guy' Ni.'ton Attends Cliotiner Funeral WASIIlNGTON (AP) -President Nixon attended the fu neral today of longtime friend and political advls-Or Murray M. CboUner and in an emotional moment told Chotiner's widow that he waa .. , great guy." The Pres ident embraced and kissed Nancy Chotiner and Chol· iner's two teen-age daughters after the services a t Washington Hebrew Co ngregation. The President and ~1rs. Nix on joined several hundred friends and family me mbers at the serv ices for the 64.year·old Chotiner, who died \Vednesday fro1n injuries stemming from an automobUe accident. Am ong 21 honorary pallbearers were forn1er WhJte House rounselor Robert II. Fi nch and retiring Rep. Cr aig Hosmer, (R·Calif.) ProL Irving r~urrnan, a Chot1ner friend and law professor at 1-Ioward Universit y, eulogized Chot lner as a man with ''the perceptive sense of a fine legal mind and the practicality of a down.to-earth politician.'' Young Mother Seized; • Baby Left in Laguna By JACK CllAPPt:tI, 01 l!M' 01U~ 'llQI Stiff J..aguna Beach police arrested a 2().. year-old Colorado woman Friday when she returned for an infant girl abandoned at the Laguna Community Presbyterian Church the Sunday after Chratrnas. The mother said she left the tiny child because they ~·ere starving and had no place to stay, police Det. Gene Brooks said. Wlwle, Sunshine Bring Visitors To Dana Harbor A combination of sunny weekend \•leather and the windup of the set'Ond annual festiv.:i l or the \Vhale lured thous!rnds of visitors to Dana ~Tarbor over the weekend. But in spite or lhe bustling activity along the '""·aterfront and a large number of pleasure craft putting out to sea, patrolmen reported no 1najor problems. "\Ve had a minor accident on the harbor's bridge and a fe\v 1nedica.l-aid calls during the t"·o days, but il was a splendid few days for the \1isitors be.re," one patrolman said today. Beach altendance along the South Coast soared during the two days a.s temperatures on the sands reached the mid 70s. Water readings ~·ere In the chilly 50s, however, and few visitors ventured farther than the water's edge. San Clemente liCeguanls. 'rbo patrnl municipal and county beaches in the area. reported that in thei r lerrUory an estimated 20,000 persons visited the local beaches. From Page I HIGHLIGHTS • • • a revenue sharing program r o r trao.sportalion that would allow ciUf's lo step tip spending for mas! transit. Funds from exi sting programs and $700 milhon in new funds \\'Ould be us ed fur the total $2.3 billion program. J NCO~t E SECURITY -For th e first time. federa l expenditures to support the income of needy Americans, through Social Security, publ!c assistance and otttyr programs , 1.0f>lS $100 billion. It i~ an Increase ol $15 billion ovrr !he previous fiscal year. A large part of the boost is in Social Security be.nefit Increase!. TAXES -Except for the y.·indfa!I profit.s t.ax , the budget propcl6cs no new levies. HEAL TH -Spending for health programs totals $26 bllUou, up $3 bl1\ion, ~t of that ln Medicare spending. The ad ministration plans to offe.t a naUonaJ health insurance program lhis year, but federal fund! !or it would not begin until 19n, assuming it's approved by Congre.ss. INDOCHINA RECONSTRJJCnON The budget rails for S648 million for eronomic aid lo Indochina. PAY RAISES -i\Tembers of Congress, Supreme Court Justices and top federal officials Will get 7.5 percent aMual pay raises in 197t, 1975, and 1976. Cabinet ofOeers "·ill gel t.,.,·o 7.5 percent pay raises, st.art.tng next year. Clii1ia Prisoner Back With. Kin. PfULADELPHIA IUP!i -In a '"'"'" rerniniJrent of nearly a year ago when Amtrican priloners of "''at returned from North Vlt:tna.m, Gerald EmU Kosh was relUlll ed with hla family at the. Philadelphia Naval Hospital. Kool!, 27, caplurtd by Oil,_, lroops In the Paracel Islands J an. 19, was released near Hong Kong Thursday. He "'-as t:dcen prisoner whfll Chlllat torw o,·erran South Vietnamese lnstallatlom on the Paracels. ''Y..·e thought he would bt Ued up for years," hl.s father, Emil Kosh, II.Id Sunday nigh!. "T thank Mr. Nl ron for his relations with China ." Rebecca L. Stackhouse, of Alamosa. Colo., was held today in jail in lieu of $5,000 bail set ln co1mection with the abandonment of 2 ~2 year old P..lechele Lee Ricardi. Del. Brooks said the department y.·ould consult ~ilh the district attorney's office today to determine lf charges of child abandonment 11·ould be filed against the \voman. Det. Brooks said the chid \\'38 left at the Presbyterian church as !\trs. Stackhouse stopped in Laguna Beach in December after leaving her husband. "She's sorry about i!. She realizes now that she had done ~'Tong, bu t she "'as confused at the time," Brooks said. The detective said htrs. Stackhouse and her husband drove to Laguna from Alamosa after patching up their-marital difficulties. The child was by a previous marriage to a Corona de! ~tar man , Det. Brooks said. They went to the Presbyterian Olurch, 415 Forest Avenue, ~·here Mr s . Stackhouse had left the tot, and were referred by the church to the poli ce department. ~lechele has been living at the county's Sitton home for dependent children since she y.·as dropped off at the Presbyterian church nursery during Sunday service Dec. 30. Brooks said the couple. of average means, had experienced marital problems in November. Mrs. Stackhouse left taking Alechele with her. For a time, she stayed with her father and ste~mothe.r in Arizona , then she decided to come to California. In Blythe, her car broke down, and the woman and child hitchhiked to Southern California. She hrtd Jived in C.orona de! Mar during the previous marriage, and Brooks sa id she thought she might be able to find work in the area. She !laid she left Mechele at the church because they had oo place to stay and the child was starving, Brooks said. After leaving Laguna, she v•ent to Pomona to seek y,·ork. but I.hen relwned to her husband. From Page I BUDGET .•. at the co.st or continued tnnation and hlgher prices. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge (O.Ga .), said "I am somewhat shocked at the $30 ' billion in increased spending'' proposed by Nixon. ahd Sen. Harry F. Byrd (l·Va.), said "I'm alarmed and discouraged that the budget projecis another smashing deficit." Senate Democratic leader M Ik e Mansfield centered his criticism on the proposed $87.7 billion defense budget, saying that was "far too high." House Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of l\1a.ssachusetss said 'v.·e must cut the budget below $300 billion and re Vise 1he spending priorities." Sen. \\'amn G. Magnuson ([).\\'ash.), sid the budget "simply demonstrates a lack of real commitment as contrasted 10 rhetoric.,. 1\bout one·lhird of the 1975 budget dollar will be returned to ci tizens in the form of Social Security and welfare benefits, food stamps. unemployment insurance and oliler g o v e r n m e n t payments . Another quarter -$87.7 billlon - ls earmarked for national deleme. tt Js the largest defeme budget ev~r. but In terms of percentage of the gross national product it is the 1malfest since l!le beginning of l!lc Korean cooflict in 1!!50. NaUonal health lnsuraDC\!: and welfare rdorm, IWO program. Nixon SU- · in his Sial• of lbe Union mesaaa•. will l!tl DO money at alJ In tbe new budget. He said It will take~more than anc year to get them cleared by Congress and into ope111tloo. "ln lbe lace of economic lll\001alnty, my budget recommendltioru provide for • fiJCal policy lbal would ou_.i high employmenl while reslralnlnlf lnfllllon," Nixon told Congress in a lllf#lg• acoompaeyinc tbe massive b u d 1 e t document Teen·ager Stabbed SAN JOSE !UPI) -A i..n.aged youth was flltally stabbed SUnday on a dance floor at the Santa Clan County Fa!rgroonda. The victim WU J-Roy Hill. II, ol Sin J-. Thul WU no !mmedlato ll'ttll. r • • CUSD Studies Crisis Trustees May Ease Scliool Bus Situatio11 Trustees of the Capistrano Unified Schoo1 District tonight w\ll he ar H preliminary report on minor casing of the dUt rict's fuel crl!i! as "'ell 1l! the addi tion of a few extra bus !rtops for area youngsters. t\,1inor changes in the drns1ically <.1.1t bus stop schedule were made Friday for some youngsters In elementary schools , district aides .said . But trustees at their meeting ty,·o "'eeks ago appeared COn<.'f!rned about some high school studenlS' problems in getting to school as well. At that session they predicted a longer look at !he situation, primarily in the Shorecllffs Colony of San Cemente \Vhere high school students Jost their bus service when fuel threatened to run OU!. Fro1n Page I CORRIDOR • • • general ideas are in mind. These include : -A fi xed-rail rapid train service like. BART in San Francisco or the Disneyland monorail. -A blLS network utilizing erpre~ lanes on freeway! and highways. -1\ semi·guided "dual·mode·• system v.·hereby buses pick up passengers at thei r homes then move irllo a transi t cor- ridor and link up lo a special guidance rail. _ocro General Manager G. J, "Pete" Fielding said the corridor system could be a oombination of al l lhe proposed mOOes of service but it \\"OU!d be ''fed" by an extensive system or regular bus lines. Fielding's study estimates !hat the optimum rapid transit system "·ould nC«i n1ore than 1,500 buses besides the transit vehicles. The consultant study indicates the county could collect as much as SJ .8 billion in revenues to pay for the sys- tem from various federal and state agencies, the sales tax, and increased property laxes. The remainder y,·ould come from the fare box. The directors' action today merely sets the stage for final adoption of the route and ex ploration or possible fWld ing methods. From Page I ODORS • • • crews arrive after dawn . Other items on tonight's relativ<'lY light meeting agenda include: -A decision on whether substantial construction has begun on the site of the Alipaz Recreational Vehicle Pa rk. If it has, a table for phases of construction may be adopted. If it hasn"t, !he land use permit will become void . -A report from the sub-committee on the civic center site. The item will discuss possible locations and thei r cost. size. avai lability, and proximity lo geographic. population, and eronomic centers of the community. Young People .l\'Iarch DAR ES SALAA~I. Tanzania (APl -~1ore: than 2.000 young people marched on the American Embassy toda y protei;ling the presence of U.S. warships in the Indian Ocean. The demonstrators gathered at the headquarters of the Youth La.ague of the ruling Tanganyika African National Union , then nwved across town to the embassy. E/DRYER 13995 Since lh<'n !he supply problems be!Y.'een tht• Union 011 Co1npany and the district hnvc cased slightly. Besides nlonitoring lhc fuel situation , trustees al tonight's 7:JO ~l'SSio11 11•/IJ consider these ften1s:: -A progress report on tile <.'U11Sl~uct lon of nt!w swim 1ning pools at the distritt"s two high schools. DisLrict st<l!f reportt--d by memo to the board ·that revenue from the special ta:c program adopted by voters ai)pears to be large enough to ;iy.·ard construction l'onl r::icis for both pools at once. They added in the. report that th ere is a strong 1..'flance that if bids are let later this montJi the pools at San Clemente and Dana }Ulls high schools n1ight be completl'd Jn time for the opening of C'lasses next fall. The pools arc t.•xpected to cost a Iota! Former Sa11ta A11a Ma yor Harvey Succumbs at 55 Funeral services v.·HI be held Tuesday in Santa Ana for fom1er newsman and past ma yor of Santa Ana l-larry Harvey ~·ho died Saturday or a heart attack. He y,·as 55. 1\lr. 1-larvey l\'as a reporter and later cily editor of lhe Register and l\'85 the first president of the Orange County Press Club. He became mayor of Santa Ana in 1965. A county re sident for 43 years, Harvey 1\·on the Distiilguished Flying Cross and four other medals during service in lhe North Atlantic during \Vorld \Var l I. At the time of his death he was edilot of Orange County Business Quarterly. J\lr. l·larvey is survived by his v.'idO\\', Lavonne. of the family home, 1505 S. Park Drive, Santa Ana : a daughter, Mrs. Robin Snyder of Santa Ana ; a son, Christopher of Balboa , and his mother, Mrs. Julia Harvey of Santa Ana. Servi~s "ill be at I p.m. Tuesday at Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa An a, Nixon's Decision On Ftmds 'Illegal' JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -1 A federal j~dgc ruled tOOay that PtfS.ident Nixon ~d no authority to older a permanent ha lt in coostruction of the Cross·Florida Barge Canal. U.S. Circuit Court judge Harvey !\i. Johnson of Omaha . Neb . said only Congress could decide the ultimate fate of the "·atcrway, "'hicil Nix on halted in J anuarv 1971 on environmental grrounds. ft was ore-third complete at the time. Johnson. appointed to hear a consolidated suit challenging the !\'i ron dec ision, said the President's authority v.·as linlited lo ordering constructio n I e m p o r a r i I y halted until an en1·ironmental impact statement ·was made on the project. Anti-Castro Rally BERKELEY (UPI ) -About 6.\ persons took part Sunday ln a peaceful anti.Castro rally and march to the Uni versily or California campus. The event was sponsored by a group of young Cuban refugees . , e/DRYER ·16995 ol $400,000. -A report on the district's latest sale ol bond.s fron1 last yt•ar's $25 millio n issue appro ved by a land sl1dij hy dlS1 riel ·roters. Uni!cd C:Jl ifnrni:1 Bank 's low Qitl on th e sale of $.1.7 n1llllun 011 bondti 1ne.:i11S !he district 11•!1/ have funds to 1:ont!nue t'()rt.Struct1on of n ne1v jw1!or high school in Laguna Niguel and !wo new elementary schools -ooe In Niguel; the other in ~lission Viejo. Saddlehacl' Tr11stees Eye Ai1nexation A proposal lo anne x some J.!00 ~h• dcnts and one.tenth of the assessed v11lu · at~on of the ('npis1rn110 Unified Schqol District \1·\1! Ix• c!isc.-1.1.~sl•fl by Saddlcbac k Unifil'd School District, 1n1slcC's tonight. 1'hc propo~a l \l'OUld transfer two elementary schools and one high school site, v.•orth a lolal of about $5 n1illion, to lhe Saddleback district. Residents and parents of thC' arc<i invol ved . the T\tission Viejo port ion of the c·apistrnno di strict, say all the schools in .\lission ViC'JO should be in the same district. They point out that one of the schoo ls in question, Castille Elementary, ls some 14 miles from the Capistrano district headquarters. Though Saddleback Supt. \\'i!lirtm Zogg has _met with Capistrano Sup!. Tn1man Benedict to di scu!'s the possibililles, Bened ict is ~kept ien l. "\\"c've known !his proposal 11·.:is upro1ning for a long tin1c."' Benedit l .said. ''But losing this amount of our assessed \•aluation would force us to stop bulldiilg schools for awhile. "With growth like it is, \\'C can't afford to slo1v dov:n.'' he added. Stall' legisl:ition makes it illeg11J for a school district lo sell bonds equ;i l to more than JO per<.'fnt of its assessed valuation. 1l\e bonds fi nAncc ne1v s c h o o I construction. If Capistra no relinquished the portion in question, ii ~·ould have gooe beyond its bonding lim it. Saddleback truslees authorized a sludy ol the 8ruK'.'<at1 on proposal al tht>1r January n1eeting . Tonight'! regular mt"C't ing Is set for 7:30 al Los Al iSOl!J School in El Toro. From Page I LOBBYING • • • of the at·grade pi er entrance comes with help from a new ally for the citv . ~fembcors of !he South Coast R~on· al Zone Conserv:ition Commission ha1•f' approved the concept of an at-grade crossing to reph1ce an underground enlrance d~med a ''local disgrace" by its many critics. The city tl''O years ngo budgeted about $13,000 to refurbish the Depression+erl\ entrance. but councilmen h;ive held off using th<' cash in the hope that tradit ional resistance of an at.grade crossing might ha\"e waned at the stale le\'el. De\egat('S fro1n the Santa Fe Ra ll Road long have opposed the idea of a walkwa y y.·ith safely gales . They cite sare.ty reasons for their oppo sition. 90 DAYS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT 1815 NE~PORT BLVD., Downtown Costa Mesa -Phooe 548·7788 ' I ' I I I I Monday's Closing Prices Nelll l'orle Sale s Vol•wte l y Unl!M' ........ -~ "'"' '0111 f"r1vlous d•V 'WNlr 900 ~I~ •CIO i • I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE -- Year's High-Lowe A ppear_Every Saturday Stocks Plummet; Do,v Index Off 22 • NE \\ YORK (UPI ) -Stock prices fel l sharply across a broJid front Monday on the Nl'W York Stoc:k Exchange Trading was II.low The Dow Jone s111dustr1al average was off 22 {4 po1nl$ at 821 00 1'he a\erag6 was slightly weighted however be- cause six of tt.s 30 component stocks \\ere ex-dividend anJ this f,1~tor acrollnted for 2 J )MJlnls Ut !he dl'cll11e Tiie. !SSUf'S dt><:lin1ng Ill \,due le<J those gaiJUfl{: by it 5-lo-J r<1L1n among t~ I 78! tr11ded Brokc1 s S<lld the selling pr1r11arih b} 1ud1\ tduals rather than 1nst1tut1ons \\11s pro1npttd by the st:nes of gloomy t:tonorn1c pon .. 'C.l!:ilS and 1nd1c.itors tS!:iUed last week and fresh r~ports .ibout !I) the IX1SS1 b1!u~ of g<.isoli ne rat10111ng and l21 an 1ndcfu111e ronl1nua t1on of the Arab 01! en1b.:irso On the American Stock Exchansr prices also 1verc tov.cr m slow tr:iding Salt~ Nel P E H!Q~ Low (Jose C~Q I J 2 DAILY PILOT Mooday, Ftbfuary 4, 1974 LOSE FAT STARTING TOliAY ODRIN[X contain• th1 mo1t •111cllv1 11ducl~1 •Id 1v1ll1bl 1 ..-11llout prc1cilp1io11 l Ont llny OORINEX tablet IMIOlt 1DNl1 incl you wlnt to tit Ins • dOwn 10 )'O\Jf calolif' · down 10t1 yo111 wtit lll I Tllou11nds ol wo1111n lrom tOHl t11c1>11t report ODRINEX llts htlptd 1111m mt 5. 10, 20 po!Ulds in 1 111ort l+me · '° c1n you. Get 11d ol vt'Y lit 1nd ll't'I lonrer I ODFUN[X l!!USI Mti1lv Of your money wl!I IM refunded. No qu.11iont 11ktd. Sold with this lllftallltt by rroieiru· Entertainer A rt h u r Godfrey went lo court to opgose Virgina High· way Department's plan to construct b y p a s s near Leesburg in Lou· doun County. lie says proposal is "arbitrary and capricious." m•J~-F? ' Jerry Silverman gets Robinson's Thoroughbred Season off to a fast start. W ith the Big Top. A n ew shape. A new proportion. And suddenly, dressing's a whole n ew race in 1974. s ee it all at the Jerry Silverman trunk show: N ewport. Wednesday, Feb. 6 Shown from the collection: cotton/pclyester dress with roll sleeve, elasticized waist. White, yellow. 6·16. $120. Robihson's Designer Dresses. Santa Anita presents $100,000 Strub Stakes. Saturday, Feb. 9. The first $100,000 race of the season! Be there! 2 FASHION ISLAND Visitors Multiplfl -$l Baja Camping-F-ee Eyed SAN DIEGO (APJ -The influx of American tourists drawn h'J ~te1k:o's new Trans- Penin.sular Highway m a y rr.ean a $1 daily fee for camping throughOUl much of &j1.1 Calliornla. blaming a ' ' I rem en d o us increase'' 111 the number of trailers and camper trucks for the fee proposal. Rivas said more than 5,000 vehicles used the road over the Oiristmas ho I i da y s , adding that was "four times as many as we normally have in an entire year." llke for as long as tbey like and often k!ave the campsites littered with trash," ~e.ttatlng police problems of lraffic control and security, be sakl MODEL°"REMODEL Put It All Together Por Fan, f'OpuMrlty, Conlldette• John Robed Powers ICl'loot. ol ,.IOMI ............ ltlf "9'f WOfMll ORANGE-•3 Town & Country-547-1221 TllE FEDEltAL director or tourism for the territory of Baja California del Sur, Carlos Rivas Palacio, was quoted as "People with campers and trailers stop ~·herever they THE FEE IS Imposed at many public beaches and campsites in the territory which makes up the lower half of the peninsula, aod the fee may be exte nded northward soon, he said. • !'---------------------~ ' ;1 j I " " " • SHOP MONDAY 10:00-9:30 ; nJESLlAY 10 :00-5:30 644-2800 I ' 1 I I ' th m el R sa y s • c c h B a " a s " a A d s 4 s t d ~ c a ~ d " f • ' • • • • r • • . . ~ r ! • • ...... • Lag11.,11a ;>:Beaeh EDITION Today's F inal N.Y. Stoeks Y.OL. 67, NO. 35, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA MON DAY , FE BRUARY 4, 19H TEN CENTS Caspers Links Substation to Two Election·s By JAN WORTH Of lht Pelly I'll., Sl•H The issue o! a new substation of the Orange County Sheriff's Department in Laguna Niguel is keyed to two elections, f>'ifth Dls1rict S u per v I so r Ronald Caspers said today. "We have two elections coming up -one fo r sheriff, and mine," Caspers said . "If it wasn't for these elections. we ........... oas Womnn,20, Arrested In Laguna By JACK CllAPPELL Of llNI Dlllt l'lltf St-91 Laguna Beach police arrested a 20- year-0ld Colorado \\'Oman Friday when she returned lor an infant girl abandoned at the Laguna Community Presbyterian Church the Sunday after Christmas. The mother sa id she left the tiny child because they \\"ere starving and had no place to stay, police Dct. Gene Brooks said. Rebecca L. Stackhouse. of Alamosa , Colo,, was held today in )ail in lieu of $5,000 bail set in connection with the abandonment of 21 ~ year old A1echele Let Ricardi. Det. Brooks sa id the department \11ould consult \\·ith the district attorney 's office today to determine 1f charges of child abandonment y,•ould be filed against the \\·oman . Det. Brooks said the chid -....·as left al the Presbyterian church as F\lrs. Starkhousc stopped in Lagun111 Beach in December after leaving her husband . "She's sorry about it . She realizes now that she had done wrong, but she y,·as con{used at the time,'' Brooks said. The detective said Mrs. Stackhouse and her husband drove to Laguna Crom Alamosa after patching up their 1nari1al dlfriculties. The child \\'as by a previous marriage to a C.Orona de! ~tar man, Det. Brooks said. They went to the Presbyterian Chu rch. 415 Forest Avenue , y,·here riot r s. Stackhouse had left the tot, and u·cre i'eferrC'd by the church Lo !he police department. Mechele has been living at the counly's Sitton home for dependent children since she \\'as dropped off at the Presbyterian church nursery during Sunday service Dec. 30. Brooks said the couple, of average means, had experienced marital !See ARREST, Pa1e !) Plant Pilferer Still at Large Orange County Shcrtff's offiCi!r!, noting an arrest last week in Laguna Beach, were strongly tempted a few days ago to close a thick file on the "Potted Plant Pilferer." It's just as well they didn't. For the biggest haul of potted plants investigated by the office tn recent months took ·place during the weekend. at a Capislrano Beach home where a folia ge footpad carried ·off a dozen plants. Deputle! said tlle theft ocourrod at the home of Margaret t.I. Conte, 41. ol 34$18 Camino c,.p!straoo.. Mrs. Conle told depuUeJ Ute plants were tueil wbUe she was asleep in her home. ~ ......... .,,,,.,... ............... J}urgla 1·s Get $180 .At Home of Teacher Burglan .who broke In. via the. wiodow of a high scllool teacher's Laguna Niguel home 1t.9lt $180 in cash during the. weokend, Or4Di• Collnty Sb er ff!' s of£iccrs said. t DcpuUes said the intruders took the cash from the home of W~tmlMter High School t,.cher Sherry , Lynn Bale, i,4, of _ '8881 Aloma Drive. after ransacking the bedroom and family rooli'l in-a hunt lor valuables. n\lght neve r have heard a v•ord about this proposal." Caspers said he will make a presentation to the other supervisors "y,•ithin a month" for a new facility at the South Coun ty Civic Center in Laguna Niguel. ·"I've believed for over a year that this expansion is necessary," Caspers said. ''But it took a sheriff's election to bring it to a head." Lt Brad Cates, a sheriff's deputy running for the post of sheriff, has based his campaign in part on the push for a new Laguna Niguel facility. Gates said statistics show that 40 percent of the criminal activity reported to the Sheriff's Department occurs in the south county. At present all sheriff's department en{orcement originates from the main - headquarters in Santa Ana, 12 n1iles $ rans1 Youth Injured Homemade Rock et Hits Lagurian A 14-year-<Jld Laguna youth was injured severely Saturday when a homemade rocket turned into a bomb hitting him after first penetrating an inch-thick pine OOard. Brad Howe or 3095 P-fountain View, y,ras in satisfactory condilioo today at South Coast Community Hospital, aides said. The Laguna Beach High School sluden t received .a laceration to his left ankle 'Not Inflationnry' and sustained possible nerve and tendon damage, Police Lt. Robert McMurray said. LL Mc~furray said Howe and a friend had stuffed match heads int o an expended C02 cartridge and then touch· cd it off. The rocket went awry, shattered the pine boa rd and struck young ~!owe, according tc. the police report. liowe was taken to South C-Oast Community Hospi tal by ambulance. Nixon Submits Red-ink Budget to Congress WAS!IlNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon. stressing again his pledge for no recession Uris year, proposed a $.104.4 billion budge t today, meaning the gO\'emment would spend $i3.4 billi9n more than it collected in fiscal 1975. In s igning summaries or the document at the White House before sending it to Congress, Nixon said it was An outstanding budget because it was not inOation!ITT'. f:\e sald It would provide funds for new initiatives while being flexible enough to deal \\'ith any downtum in the economy. \Vith hopes for a balanced budget sidetracked by the energy crisis, the economic plan for the fiscal year beginning July I will be the sixth straight red-ink budget for the Nixon presidency. If the proposed figures are correct, the federal govemtnl!llt wllf htive spent $77 billion more than reveriues since Nil:on took dffice in 198& ; 1i. ' The President acknowledged in signing the j>udget that It was "not very popular" with Congress but s a i d cooperation was needed on all sides to keep the deficit from getting ··Gut of bounds. "It is very important to ' ·;e Congress already have called for anti--receasion measures now lo protect agaimt pos.slble MORE NUCLEAR POWER FUNDS PROPOSED -Story, Pago 3 NIXON ASKS $15 MILLION FOR STATE PROJECTS, Pago S economic troublea later. N l x o n.' s spend.Ing priorilles in the budget message are also sure to be questioned by aome memberi... ' · · Herbert L. 'Stein, chairman of the President's Council ol. E c·o no mi c Advisen , said today ·speciaL measures like cutting toes to baool Ute ....,.my would not. be -ry Wldor-the new budget. ... PUASE.j,,.PV.!l$W£ WITH SPE,EDY ..(D • Qulclt?. Thla ad oold Ibo anodl to the first caller:' • IYN,,NU'f :l>rfxel "~'.' ~ 2· ~tmttot chett1, ciorW' iliCe •. & taller die<). $300 '!Phone No.) Even Dally PIJat Ackloon have lo admit that every· chett •le i..·1 quilt' that "top drawer," Some ._e more tban •ne call tO ;.make the 'iloal. But surprise yourself with the ~ of ads that reaUy work. Dial the direct lint lo.Jesuit... Pbooe Dal!y PU<t classllled' ads at fO.Wll. Nixon said in his State or the Union address last wee k that there would be "no recession '' this year and the budget (See BUDGET, Pa~~ ZJ Ruling Delayed On Condominiun1 Final action on a proposed 30-unit coodontinium in north Laguna Beach again has bren delayt'.'d by the Laguna Beach Board of Adjustment. Revised plans submitted to the board las1 week reduced the size of the project bf two units and added a 20 foot Y•irle open Space. corridor through the middle of the p)mplei The .Transcontinental Realty project is earinart ed . for properly bounded by North Cout Highway, Myrtle Street, Cedar Wa}i 'and High Drive. lt carries a $2 million pricelAg. Tbe board is expected to review the plan again Thursday night. Woman Arrested In Motel Roon1 Holdup Attempt Laguna Beach police arrested ~ 37- year-<ild Laguna Beach woman during the weekend on allegations that she attempted to •rob a 22-year-old Marine Corps private, holding bim at plsWl point in the young serviceman's hotel room. , Manda M. Gibson, who gave pollce an ·-<>~ 1055 S. Coast Highway, was taken Uuo custody and booked for alleged • .....U, w!Ut a deadly weapon aod.lulplcio1H>t.robbery. . Police Lt. Robe rt MeMurray ,.Jd the woman and tile. ·Marme , W. J . Masher, hued at camp Pendleton, met ln a bor In tbe 1100 block ol S. Coasl Highway Saturday nlgbL .l.coonllnll to Ille Madne the couple mgagect ~ehation. adci the woman •"'811ted they ltiave Ute bar and go to bll bolOl ,,,...J,!cMun'ay siild. ~ 1!f1ct that arter tile womM •~'1 ~· "'"!'I relellonahlp, abe dlanfled ?llit!i"inind .at tile hotel rooal and ttilf~"""' ldlrlno told her to .. t 6l'IL 7 Acoordlng.kt ~· Ute woman pulled out a . 1maU plitOI ffi>m her purse, told hlm ahe •u a po;uoe woman and that ht ,wu -amit. · 1'>r Marlae-wmt!ed her to Ute ll60r and ••lled police. •• • • fron1 the center of the Saddlebat:k Valley. Caspers said he believes the proposa l is ''not at all"' a tactic to hel p defeat a proposal in San Juan Capistrano for that city to form its o\\'n police force. "Even without San Juan, there are stiU the communities of Mission Viejo, Laguna Niguel, and Laguna ~!ills to think of." he said. Caspers said until the election Sheriff Jan1cs F\1usick see rned ''uninterested'' in th e proposal to add a n{'w substation. If funding for the ne w statiou is approved. it \\'OU!d inc ludr a staf! of 50 includ ing patrol. investigation, civil, and coroner's personnel plus 10 lo 12 po lice vehicles. Cas pers said no cost esti1nales are avail able for the proposal yet. 'The County Adrni nis trative Off icer \Viii ha ve lo analyze the proposal first, he said. Sheriff's Depa rtment spokesmen said _an es Dilly Plllll "•If l'Mlt SIGN AT LAGUNA BEACH STATION WAS TYPICAL Motorists· Were Sti ll Hunting For Open Stations Today So1n e Coast Ga s Statio11 s Empty, Await Ship1nents By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 1111 Deity l'llot Slaff "We regret we have exhausted today's supply or gasoline. We y,·;u be open tor business again tomorrow." That all -too-fam ili ar sign appeared in the empty bays or some Orange Coast area service stations today as gasolin~ dealers awaited new shipmen ts after sufireing through what has been described as th e. worst gasless weekend since World War U. Tlie Gr ee 11inlf Of Lqgunn? Robert Greene was arrested 'by Laguna Beach police after he allegedly walked into an Art COiony restaurant Satutday. removed a paint brush and can or green paiiit, and , t¥n proceeded to paint the . eatery green. Greene, 34, of 586 Canyon ~es Drive , was' booked OO· charges of riialicious mlschidf, drunk In public. distUrbQ:it the peace and Teslstlng arrest after Laguna policemen caught him '' ~e tttempted to . n.. u..., Ship AJ>oy. 480 s. Coost · llil:~Wlly, •.police ' U. Ro I) er t McMurro y said. Today's isolated service s ta ti on closings apparently arc the result of the new February allocations. Dealers used up their January quotas around NO OIL EMBARGO LIFT IN NE~R FUTURE, Pogo 4 the same time and their suppllers are unable to immediately rill in I l i a l February orders. "The oil companie9 can't delive r to everybody on the same day,'' commented Lyle Warner of Tschettcr's Standard in Costa Mesa. "It will take a while for things to setUe down," Warner's station, at Fairview Road and Newport Boulevard, was pumping. gasollne today ·at an accelerated pace but the Mobi\ station acroas the street (S.0 GAS, Pore ZI Two Beach Visitors Clad roo .·s~ntily Balmy sununer ·weather broug ht a "light summer crowd" of about 12,000 persons to Laguna Beeches over the weekend including two women who re mo~ p«tJom ·of their both Ing •ult.. Both were advised by Lagtma Beach police of indecent exposul'!: comp~.:lnts and the women covered up. Ufeguards .re.ported assisting one diver who got in trouble and needed help getting ashore. .. 1he ne\V huil<ti ng is proposed for thl! southwest cnrner or the South Co unty Civte Cen!cr propt~r!y , It \\'Ould be a 1nodul[1r structure con1a1nu1g 5 ,5 0U square f('{'t. Ga tes specula ted if everything went acrording to plan the ft1ciht y routd be open by mids ummer. ··rm going 10 be out in front pushi ng for th is thing," Caspers sa id . ··Somcti111cs pol itical nlotivat ions bring good by.products to the ta xp;iycrs."' e Directors Set Hearing On System By \\'ILLIAl\f SCllREIBER 01 1111 Pfllr l'Uol Sl•ff Ora nge County Transil Di s t r i c t directors today took the first step toward creation or a rapid transit corridor system that could cost more than $2 bil!ion by IWO-the target year for con1plction. Among proposals, Huntington Beach \vould get a transportation corridor directly into the Stanton·Anabeim area. The fast growing Saddleback Valley is also proposed to receive a corridor generally along the San Diego Freeway to San Juan Ca pistrano, San Clemente and on into San Diego County. Directors set a public hearing for Marth 4 on a final corridor plan recom- mended by their staff and consultants. The system that will undergo further study -possibly for as long as another year -was weeded ou t of an initial fi eld o! II corridor propo5als . Directors "''ere told by their staff and consultants that the ~ystem chosen as the best would operate at a defici t of $93 million a year and \\"OUld need massi\'e state and federal subsidies. The consultants also tol d the board that the most likely and feasible form of fund ing for such a system would be an additional 1 percent sales ta:..: like that which will face Los Angeles voters in November. Over the 15-ycar development period such a tnx ·would rai se nearly $1 billion. The sys tem th at 1\"ill face public hearing nex t month includes t h c following corridor branches serv ing thf' Orange Coast: -A route n('Xt lo ,or along Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach running fron1 Pacific C.Oa ~t Highway to a central county corridor in the Sta nton·Anahein1 area. -A route runnin g dO\\'Tl an extension of the Or<tngc r·rce1\':JY linkin g up \Vith the Coro na del i\1ar Freeway In C.Ost;i ~lesa. -An extension of the central county corridor generall y in ine with the San Diego Freway through the Saddleback Valley, San Juan Capistrano. San Cle- mente and on into San Diego County. The system visualized by OC'rD consultants would utilize both ezisting fr eeways, proposed freeway Coriidors and existin g railroad corridors. Martih Bouman, representing the Alan ~t. Voorhees C.Ompany said tbe exact technology and co.st of the system bas not yet been figured out but certain (See CORRIDO R, Page %) Orange • Weather 1.-fostly sunny Tuesday but 10me high cloudi""'1 SUgbtly oooler temperatures. Highs at the beache.I 66 rising lo 70 inland. OVemight IOYlS 38-45. INSIDE TODAY The women's section toda11 takes a took Qt the new Day Care prograrn opening in Foun- tain Valley. Stor11, Page 13. ... ""' l . M. •• ,. Clllltorllll Cleul!IM ,_ .. c...u-ni DM!tl NftkH ef1'9flll , ... ~....,, . ...._, ·-.._ltlll _.._. • l .•. ' ' :l DAILY PILOJ LB Fuel ~ts· Top Billing AtCUSD Trtl!tees of 1hc Capistrano Unified School District tonigh t will hear a prelimina ry report oo minor easing of the distrlct's !uel crisis as well as the addition or a fr w extra bus stops for area yoWlgs\ers. Minor changes in the drasli('311y rut bus ~op schedul e were made Frtday for some youngs ters ln elementary schools , distr ict aides said. But trustees at thei r meeting two w~ks ago appeared concerned about some high school students ' problems in getting to school as well . At that seasioo 1hey pred icted a longer klok at the situation, prima rily In the Shorecli!fs C.Olony of San Cemente where high school students lost their bus service when fuel th reatened to run out. Since then the supply problems betwee n the Union Oil C:Ompany and lhe dist rict h11ve eased slighll y. Besides monitoring the fuc.1 situation, trustees at tonight's 7:30 session will con.sider these items: -A progress report on th e construction Cl( new swimmJ ng pools at fue district's two high schools. District staff reported by memo to the board that revenue from the special tax program adopted by voters appears to be large enough to a\l.'a rd construction contracts !or both pools at once. They added in the report that there is a strong chance that if bids are let later this mon th the pools at San Clemente and Dana Hills high schools might be completed in time for the opening of clas ses nex t fall. The pools are expected to cost a total of 1400,000. -A report on the district's la test sale or bond! from last year's $25 million is.sue approved hy a landslide by district voters . United Californ ia Bank's low bid on the sale of $3.7 million on bonds means the district will have funds to continue construction of a new junior high scf)ool in Lag~a Niguel and two new elerfienlary schoc:Hs -one in Niguel; the other in 1'-tission Viejo. From Page 1 GAS ... had a "regret" sign oot. Delivery v.·as expected sometime today or Tuesday. Dry pumps were the result of a county- wkle gas station jam which began early Friday afternoon as motorists lined up, in some cases 30 in a row , to obtain fuel !or the weekend. Some drivers who didn't get their tanks lilied Friday sought to beat the Jang lines by heading out early Saturday only to discover that hundreds of others also had hit upon the "smart" idea, Bob Davis, a Union dealer at Trabuco Road and Marguerite Parkway in Mission Viejo, was jammed wilh "fill 'er up " orders by 9 a.m. Saturday. "I sold so mu ch gas Saturday that I'm going to be out by Tuesday," he said. "My next shipment is Thursday." Davis plans to hang the "regret" sign out on Wednesday. Al the same time a Texaco station on Oao Parkway in Miss ion Vie jo was doing a record business selling ethyl to customers who needed only regular. A Chevron station on the same side of the road still had some regular but wou ld sell only to friends and desperate travelers. Bob Smith, an Arco dealer at Bristol and Baker streets in C-Osta f..1 esa, \Vas open today and said it v.·as because he now shuts down his pumps after dlspenslng 1,700 gallons each day. "After Iha!, I put out the sign," Smith said. "On Friday it got so hectic r had to shut off at noon ." Smith pleaded with moklrists oot 10 come in to have !heir ta nks top ped off. "II a guy has half a tank of gas he shouldn 't come . He just makes Jt hard on the attendant and he takes the gas the other guy with a dry tank might need,'' Smith said. OIAN61 COAST u DAILY PILOT ,,.,. Or .... C...I DAH,"r PILOT, wtlll wtllcfl " _.,,. ,... .......... l, .. ...,"'*' ~ ,,._ Of1"91 CMtl Puotlolllflt ~. S.,.. '"'-tlllll ........ ~w... ~, 11\•0Ulll l'rllll!y, .... eo.11 Mi... .,_,,.., 8ffdl, """""'..,. · ••«lll l'ounr11n Vellty, lat- lllKf!, l,....N/SocldltNt~ ff4 .i.11 C ...... "11/ kl! JllM l"•!>lllr1M. °"' ........ "'lllGNI tlll ll*' 11 1111111'--lll~l'"kf'f .... Sulldl". T/\1 prlnclp91 .l ..... '"9 J1le11! II 11 lJii Wtil 1Mt $free!, C..11 NllM, C.1!'°"'1.11, ra.». ••Mrt N. w, • .i ~-llleM -,.~ .. ,,., J•cli: •• c .. 1.v ~ ~INlll Wllll Otn.r11 ....._. JM.er l(ff.JI ·-n-•• A. Mwr~l11ot .......... Rtlllilr a.rt" H. L-. Riclitrtl '· N•ll Aw!lffM ....... fltt., ---122 F,,,.,, A.,•11u• M1ili1t1 A4.lr1111 ,.0 . k• 6"4 91612 ---o.t. MtMI: »I ...... ,.,,,.... =9-11; J.m ~..., ...... "ii """' --; 1'97i hitclt ......... "ii 111111 .. ; .. M..-tl'l •I~ 11•1 ... , •••• 17141 '4J-4Jtl CS lflM U..-rhll; 6414611 .............. ..,., .•. Tll1rt111 4t4-M'6 """""""' '"*' Ort"" Cnut "'Allltll..., ~. Ne ,...,. otor1tt. 11t111tr•I...,., .......... IMfNr ... l'!iVt Off-tl PMlr9Jll _, .. ,........ •l"'e>ul ...... -· ,..,..,. ., ~ .... , -·· ..__,. ~ llMI ........ ., C•t• .._.., CAI..... ...........,llol ..... tofri.,. IUJ ,,_...,,,/ 11¥ rNll U,U ........,, MM..,., ............ .,....., "*""""· • Where It comes from .••. THE BUDGET DOLLAR (FISCAL YE.AR 1975 EST.) Corpotatlon . Income Individual Income Tax•• · Taxea Where it goes •••• 42¢ ' 14¢ Social ln•urane• Receipt• ' 14¢ From Employer• From Employ•• Payment a to National De1en•• Exel•• Tax•• I nd Iv ldu a 1,,,.•1~::-12;;9;¢t-----.JLJ erant• to Stat•• •Localltl•• 1 7~ Other Federal Oper•tlona f',.om Page 1 BUDGET. • • backed th is pledge with a strategy to fight unemployment at all costs, even at the cost of continued inflation and higher prices. President Nixo"''s Budget Highlights Brol\.e11 Down Sen. Herman E. Talmadge (0-Ga.), said, "I am somewhat shocked at the $30 billion In increased spending" proposed by Nixon, and Sen. Harry F. Byrd (I·Va.), said "I'm alarmed and discouraged that the budget projects another smashing deficit." Senile Democratic leader M l k e Mansfield centered his criticism on the proposed $87.7 billion defeMe budget, saying that was "far too high.'' House Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetss sald ··we must cut the budget beJow $300 billion and re vise the spending priorities." Sen. Warren G. Ma gn uson (D-Wash.), sid tbe budget "simply demonstrates a Jack of real commitment as contrasted to rhetoric." About one-third of the 1975 bixfget dollar will be returned to citizens in the form of Social Security and wellare benefits, food stamps, unemployment insurance and other go v ern men t payment.!. Another quarter -'8'J .1 billion - is earmarked for nationa l defense. Jt is the largest defense budget ever, but in terms of percentage of the gross national product it is the smallest sin~ the begiMing of the Korean confli ct in 1950. Na tional health lnsurant--e and welfare re!orm, two programs Nixon stressed in his State of the Union message, ~>'ill gel no money at all in the new budget. He sakl it will take more than one yea r to get them cleared by Congress and into operation. "In the face of economic tmcertainty, my budget recommendations provid e for a fiscal policy that would support high employment while restraining inflation," Nixon told Congress in a message aceompanying the massive b u d g e t document. Hearing Exams Slated for Kids Free hearing tests for pre-school age children will be administered from l to 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Laguna Reach Community Presby!cria n Chur ch, ~1 5 Forest Ave Audiologists trained by the John Tracy Clinic will test hearing by appointment, free of charge. Appointments may be ntade by calling 642·2275. The hearing tests will determine whether a child should be referred lo the clinic for further tests and possible treatment of a bearing deficiency. CtJldren between 6 months and 6 years old are eligible for the tests. The hearing clinic will be repeated from 1 to 3 p.m. Feb. 28. 11 is co- sponsored by the National Charity League and lbe clinic. ... ) \\'ASHI NGTON (AP) -Here are the highlights of President Nixon's fiscal 1975 budget released today by the White House : SPENDING -The Administration pro- poses to spend $304.4 billion, the first $300-billion-plu.s federal budget in hi s· tory. It is an increase of $29.! billion over fiscal 1974, which ends June 3. REVENUES -The government estf· mates it will take in $295 billion in taxes and other revenues, including about $2 billion Crom a windlall profits tax on the 'nil industry. The de!icit will be $9.4 billion. BUDGET PHILOSOPHY -Nixon said lhe budget provides mod erate economic stimulus and promised to increase spending to prC\'t:nt a recession. The increased spending is largely i n uncontroltables, such as Social Security and wellare. DEFENSE -Defeme spending wi ll rise $6.3 billion to a total of $85.8 billion, largest in history. Other defense-related expenditures, including funds for the A!omic Energy C:Ommission, b r I n g defense outJays to $87.7 billion. Most of the money goes for increased wages and prices, ENERGY -Nixon is: proposing $1.5 billion for energy research a n d development, primarily tor deve1opmenl of a nuclear breeder reactor and for programs for making coal a better ene rgy source. Former Santa Ana Mayor Harvey Succumbs at 55 Funeral services will be held Tuesday in Santa Ana for former newsman and past mayor of Sant.a Ana Harry Harvey "·ho died Saturday of a heart attack. He was 55. r-.tr. Harvey was a reportrr and lat<'r city edito r of the Register and was the first president of the Orange County Press C1 ub. lie became mayor of Santa Ana in 1965. A county resident for 43 year11, Harvey won the Distinguished Flying Cross and four other medi?Js during service in the North Atlant ic during \Vorld War IL At the time ol his death he was editor of Orange Coun ty Business Quarterly, Mr. Harvey is survived by h1s 1,11idow, LaVonne. of the family hom e, 1505 S. Park Drive, Santa Ana; a daughter, Mrs. Robin Snyder of Sant.a Ana ; a son, Christopher of Balboa, and his mother , Mrs. Julia Harvey of Santa Ana. Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Fairhaven Atemorial Park, Santa An a. Great Guy~ Nixon Atrends Chotiner Funeral WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon attended the funeral today of longtime friend and politi cal advisor a1urray M. Chotiner and in an emotional moment told Chotiner's widow tha.t he was "a great guy." The President embrared and kissed Nancy Chotlner and Chot- iner's two teen-age daughters after the service. at Washington Hebrew Congregation. The President and Mrs. Nixon joined several hundred friends and family members at the services for the 64-year-old Chotlner, who died Wednesday from injuries stemming from an aulomobUe accident. Among 21 honorary pallbearers were former White Houso counselor Robert H. Fin ch and reti ring Rep. Craig Hosmer, (Jt.Qilif.) Prof. Irving 1i~urman . a Chotiner friend and law profesaor at l·loward University, eulogized Chotiner as a man with .''the perceptive sen&e ot a fine legal mind and the practicality of a down·to-earth poli ti cian." ,, f· ' -.. , TRANSPORTATION -A major new thrust in the bud get is what is in effect a revenue sharing program f o r transportation that would allow cities le. step up spend ing for mass transit. Funds from existing programs and $700 million in new funds wou ld be uSed fur the to tal $2.3 billion program. INC01'-1E SECURITY '-For the fi rst Lime, federal expenditures to support the income of needy Americans, through ~ial Security, pu61ic assistance and other programs, tops $100 billion. It is an increase of $1 5 billion over the previous fiscal year. A large part of the boost is in Soci al Sec urity benefit increases. From Pagel CORRIDOR • • • general ideas are in mind. These include : -A fixed-rail rapid train service like BART in San Francisco or the DLsneyland monorail. -A bus network utilizing express Janes on freeways and highways. -A semi-guided "dual-mode." system \\'herehy buses pick up passengers at thei r homes then move into a trdnsit Cor· ridor and link up to a special guidance rail. ocrD General Mana ger G. J . ''Pete" Fielding sai d the rorridor system couJd be a comb ination of aJ I the proposed modes of scrvire but it would be "fed'' by an extensive system of regular bus lines. Fielding's study estimates that the optimum rapid transit system would need more tha n l ,500 buses besides the transit vehicles. The consultant study Indicates the county could collect as much as $1.8 bi.IHon in revenue5 to pay !or the sys- tem from various federal and SUI te agencies, the sales tax, and increest>d property taxes. The re mainder woul d come from the fare box. The directors' action today merely sets the stage for final adoption of the route and exploration of po~ible fund ing methods. E/DRYER 13995 a. .. T v -• 20,000 Layoffs Truck Stri·kers • Increasing Toll . ;!.,. ' ' .... n~ The A ss~lattd Pn!ss Violence, food shortages and la yoffs today n1arked lhe fifth day of the spreading independent t r u c ~ e r s ' shutdo\'.'n. National Guardsmeo in three slates were on patrol to try to stop further trouble. The side effects o( the protest by driver-owners ~·ho claim fuel prices are too high and freight rates are too low started to spreati. Schools in several states closed because they couldn 't ge t gasoline to n1 n the buses or didn 't have any heating oil; n1eat packing plants sent employes home; produce ntarkcts said they were running out or fresh fruits and vegetables. Layoffs "'ere estimated al ove r 20,000. G<iv. \Vlll lan1 fl1i!liken of flfic higan joined the governors of Ohio and Pennsylvania ca lling up th e National c;uard to try to prevent violence . Conncc:ticut cO v. Thom:is l\1eskill put TRUCKERS BARRICADE STAT,E FUEL STOPS, Story Page 5 the guard on al ert for a possible call-up and authorities in sevrral states provided police escorts for drivers who wanted to keep rolling. In announcing that National Guard heli copters 1,1:ould help state police, ... r,1i1Hken said: "\Ve are ta king all necessa ry steps to prevent violence and intimidation ""ithin our borders." Saddleback Tr11stees Eye Annexation A proposal to annex rome 1,100 st u- dents and one-t.enth of the assessed valu· :ition of the Capistrano Unilit>d School District wi!J be discussed by Saddleback Unified School District trustees tonigh t. The proposal "·oWd tra nsfer t~·o elementary schools and one high school site. ~·orth a total or about $.5 mi!Hon, to the Saddleback district. Residents and parents of the area involved, the ~1 ission Viejo portion o( the Capistrano district. say all the schools in 1Mission Viejo shoLLld be in the same dis trict. They point out that one o( lbe scl}g:>!s in quesUon, Cistille Elementary, fs some 14 miles from the Ca pistrano district headquarters. Though Sadd leback Supt. \V illiam 7,ogg has met wit h Capistrano Supt. Truman Benedict to discuss the possibilities, BMtedict Is ~kept.lea!. "\Ve've known this proposal \\·as upcom ing for a long time ," Benedict said. "But losing this amount of our assessed valuation would force us to stop building schools for awhile. "\\!ith gro'Wth like it is, v.·e can't afford to slow down ," he add ed. State legislation makes it illegal for a school district to sell bonds eq ual tc more than 10 percent of its assessed valuation. The bonds finan~ new s c h o o I construction. If Capistrano relinquished the portion in question, It would have gone beyood its bonding limit. Saddleback trustees authori7.ed a study of the annexation proposal at the ir January meeting. Tonight's reg~lar meeting is set for 7: 30 at ~ Aliso& School in El Toro. E/DRYER 169 95 Federal and stale nff icials apd truck ers representat ives co nt i n u e d j n1cetings in \Yashlnglon, in :1n effort , to iron ou t a settlernent to lhl' shutdown · that started 1llursday . The drivers generally are seeking a roll back in l!'C price of diesel fuel and permission to pass on high er costs. OJI ii dollar-for· dollar basis. to the ~hl µping t'llnl pan.ies they "'or k for. The protes1ers are independents , but soine rompany drivers havr been staying off the road -in sym pathy or fear. Jin1my l loffa, former presid ent of the Tea1nsters Union, gave his support to the ind~pendents. "They're entitled to ma ke a profil ..• and they're cntl t.led to a decent "'age," said Hoffa. It was diffi cult !o m~11surc the e.xa ct inipact of th e shu tdow n. There arc an estimated 100,000 dril'er-Ov.'nc rs, but no on e knt'w just ho1v rnn ny were off the road. Authorities in more tha n ha lf lhl! 50 states -said traffic was dO'A'n and truck stops were blockaded. Fresh violence "'as reported In over a dO'Len slates. !l·tosl of the in cidents involved shoo tings, li re slashings and rock or brick lhrow ings. There v.·ere only scattered injuries. Farmers had trou ble gett ing goods to market and processing plants couldn't get shipments to process. The Department of Agriculture 11ald produce shipments inlo Philadelphia "'ere off 75 percent over the 11"cekend. Thomas Coulter, ex ecutive officer of the Chicago As sociation of Commerce, said !hat if the shutdown continues, serious sho rtages may occur in the next few \\'eeks. lie wamcd ag:iinst pan ic buying. howc\'et. saying that ""ould on ly make things worse. ~fonlfort of Colorado, a major ment parking and feed lot operati on, closed its packing plant in Grct'lry at noon .end sen! home abou t 1,000 employr~. A spokesman said the shutdown wou ld rontinuc at least through Tuesday. Gulf Oil Corp. suspended RU tn11 emergency operations From il s trrmina l at Linden, N.J. bcc:ause of picketing by independent truckers. Standard Oil of Ohio -Sf\hio -said some traffic was moving out of its Cleveland term inal but said the level was v.·ell below normal. A spokesm an also said ··nothing ls moving " fron1 the terminal at Coraopolis, near Pit tsburgh. From PCl!Je 1 ARRES1' ... problem..<1 in Novembe r. ~m. Stackhouse left taking 1'.1cchele wi th her. t~or a time, she stayed v.•ilh he r lather and stcp.nlOther in Arizona, then she decided to come to Ca lifornia. In Bly!he, her car broke down, and the \\'Oman and child hitchhiked to Southern Cali fo rn ia. She had lived in Corona de\ f..1ar durtng Lhe previous marriage , and Brook! said she thought she might be able to find wor k in the area. She said she left l\fe<'hele at the churrh because they hnd no place to stay and the child was starving, Brooks said. After leaving Laguna, she went to Pomona to seek "'ork, but tht.'ll returned to her hus band'. • • E/DRYER 17995 90 DAYS CASH ., .1f -~-- WITH APP ROY EO CREDIT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., Downtown Costa Mesa -PhoPe 548 -7788 ' 1 .,. 1 ,J I I I I I ~ \ LO elc Ro sai I )7 ~ b g n a l 0 ' f n d s • b r I l $ •• • • Today's l'inal Saddlehaek. N.Y. Stocks EDITION VOL. b7, NO. 35, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1974 TEN CENTS Caspers Links ·substation to Two Elections By JAN WORTl t 01 11,. D•!l1 "!lot s111t The issue of a new substation of the Orange County Sheriff's Department in Laguna Niguel is keyed to two election s, Fiflh District Sup c r visor Ronald Caspers said today. "We ha ve l\Vo elections coming up -one for sheriff. and mine," Caspers said. •·1r il wasn't for llrcsc. elections, v•c ~oas Red Ink Budget Proposed \\',\SHINGTON (U PI) -President f\1xon, st ressing again his pledge for no recession tlri.5 yc<ir, proposed a $30-l.4 billion budget today, meaning the g(lvemmcnt "·ould spend $9.4 billion n1ore than it collected in fiscal 1975. In signing summaries of the document at the White House before sending it to Coogress. Nixon said it was an outstanding budget because it wrui not inflationary. He said it would provide funds for new initiative! while being nexible enough lo · deal with any dov.-ntum in the economy. \\"ith hopes for a balanced budget si detracked by the energy crisis, the r:conomic plan for the fiscal year beginning July l "'ill be the sixth stralght red·ink budget for the Nil:on presid ency. If the proposed figures are correct. !hr federal government will have spent $77 billion more than revenues since NlxoA took office in 1969. The President acknowledged in signing the budget that it was "not very popular'..'.. \\•ith Congress but s a id rooperalion \\•as nct'ded on all sides to keep the defi cit from getting out of bounds. "ll is very itnportant to · ·.! .:On,!i!res-c; already haYe called for anti-recession measures now to pro!ect against possible MORE NUCLEAR POWER FUNDS PROPOSED -Story, Pogo 3 NIXON ASKS $15 MILLION FOR STATE PROJECTS, Pago S economic troubles later. Nixon's spending priorities in the budget message are also sure to be questioned by some members. lierbert L, Stein, chairman of the President's Council of !'.:co n om I c Advisers , said today special measures like cutting taxes to boost th6-.tt0nomy would not be necessary under the new budget. Nixon said in his State o[ the Union address last week that there would be "no recession" this year and the budget backed this pledge with a strategy to fight unemploymenl at all costs, even at the cost o[ conlinued inflation and higher prices. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge ([).Ga.), sa id , "I am .somewhal shocked at the (See BUDGET, Pa -~ ,Zl Coast Weitthier MDatly ...,,. 'l)raday but -· high clOtldi..._ Slightly <ooler temperature!. Highs at the beaches 66 rising to 70 Inland. Overni.ght low!I 38-45. JNSmE TODi\ Y Tiie women'.! section today toke$ a look at tlie new Day Core progrum opening tn Foun· tain Volltu. Story, Page JS. t HtlM 1t L. M. ••wll • Ctllltr11I• . S Cl•ulll.. 11•M Com+n • Cr111-11 ,. °""' NeflC" ' •1t1""1.i ,._ • •n•erl•...,..... , .. ,, Pl....-. 1•11 ..... ff(_ 14 41111 u...... u , might never have heard a word about this proposal." Caspers said he will make a presentation to the other supervisor& "within a month" for a new facility at the South County Civic Center in Laguna Niguel. "I've believed for over a year that this expansion is necessary," Caspers said. "But It took a a:herifrs election lo bring it to a head." Lt. Brad Gates, a sheriff's deputy running for the post of sheriff, ha s based his campaign in part on the push for a new Laguna Niguel facility. Gates said statistics show that 40 percent of the criminal activity reported to the Sheriff's Department occurs in the south county. At present all sheriff's department enfo rcement originates from the main headquarters in Santa Ana, 12 nliles ~ ran·s1 011t of Gas Coastal Dealers Awaiting Supply By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI DI ""-D•lty ,.Hot Siii! "\\'e regret ~·e have exhausted today's supply of gasoline. We w:U be open for business again tomorrow." That all-too-fa miliar sign appearOO in the empty bays or some Orange Qiast area service !ilations today as gasolint dealers awaited new shipmenta after .suffering through Wh&t his b e e n described as the won& gasleM weekend ainct Workl War a. Today's isolated service & ta I io n closings apparently are the result of the new February allocations. Dealers used up their January quotas around the same time and their suppliers are unable to immediately fill i n it i a I February ord ers. "The oil companies can 't deliver to eYerybody on the same day." commented Lyle Warner of Tsclletter's Standard in Costa hfesa. "It 'il'ill take a "''hile for things to settle down .·· \Vamer's station, at Fairview Road and Ne\vport Boulevard, was pumping gasoline today at an accelerated pace but the Mobil station across the street NO OIL EMBARGO LIFT IN NEAR FUTURE, Poge 4 bad a "regret'~ &ign out. Delivery was expected sometime today or Tuesday. Dry pumps were the result of a county- wkle gas station jam which began early F riday afternoon as motorists lined up, in some cases 30 in a row, to obtain fuel for the weekend. Some drivers who didn't get their tanks filled Friday sought to beat the Jong lines by heading out early Saturday only to discover that hundreds of others also had hit upon the "smart" idea. Bob Davis, a Unioo dealer al Trabuco (See GAS, Page 2) lt1dependel1t Tr11ekers Violence, Food Sho11ages Mark Fiftl1 Day of Strike By Tbe A1sodated Pr"s Violence, food shortages and layoffs today marked the fifth day of the spreading independent t r u c k e r s ' sh utdown. National Guardsmen in three states were on patrol to try to stop further trouble. $3 Mi1iimum Gas Purcliase Urged By Czar Simon WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fedc'111 •n- H'Q" chief William E. Simo:i urged motorist! today to purchase a minimum ol '3 worth of gasoline to stop panic buy. ing that be said is overwhelming service stations. · As soon as Congress pass es legislation, Slmon said, he wUI comider making the minimum _purchase limit a mandatory one. Eoerp-officials bave said a main reasob. for long lines at gasoline stations is niMOrltts liuyllli ·lllDlll a-.ni. Jus• to i .. p tankl !1111. There are hidicatlons that u many u 50 percent of the purdlala are ie.. than five galloos. J.oi1i lfnea were spltld over the •'f"g'md.t ........ -.~~yJ, no! illected by 1he .. -.,.. lfOiM service ataUon oWDerl who remained open lalcl a Slrtie by Independent truckers blocked deUV.ry of F•bruary'1 gall allocations. · The side effects of the protest by driver-<>wners \l.'ho claim fuel prices arc too high and freight rates are too low started to sprea.-f. Schools in several states closed because they couldn't get gasoline to run the buses or didn't have any heating oil: meat packing plan!s sent employes home : produce markets said they were running ouL or fresh (ruils and vegetables. Layoffs were estimated at over 20,000. Gov. WUliam Milliken of Michigan joined th e governors of Ohio and Pennsylvania calling up the National Guard to try to prevent violence. Connecticut Gov. Thomas Meskill put TRUCKERS BARRICADE STATE FUEL STOPS, Story Pago S the guard on alert for a possible call·Jp and authorities in several states provided police escorts for drivers who wantc:d IQ keep ro lllng. In announcing that National Guard helicopter! would help state police, Milliken said: "We are taking all necessary steps to prevent violence and intimidation witbin·our borders." Federal and state officials and truckers repreeeniaUves c o n t i o u e d meetings in Washlngton, in an effort to iron out a setllemeat to the shutdown (See TBUCJIEllS, Poge II •'ii:.".¢ ~~;i:. $1,300 in Anto Tools S.tc;tlen_ From Carport Simoo said: "Panic buying 'Jsn1 belp\ilg tbe 1lluatioo •. Many taoollne. A collecUon o! aultlnoblle tools valued station owntn and . Jnde os!OCiollons by the owner al men than J!13tltl wes r .. 1 there would be tnou8b llQOllne , lltolen during the ,.,.kend rrom the ~ motorists do not -lhelr tanks carport of hi• Laguna Hlllo bome, Orange to hollrd ga""llne." County Sherllre offk\en said. Simon 10ld If motoriluo bollgbl al 0epu11 .. 10id Frattlt Anlhooy Sanchez, least $3 worth of peollne Instead of llO, ol 3118 A Vla. s.r.ot, !A>ld th•m 11111aller qtJO!Jtltlea, the federal al-be left th hll 1 velllde at service ttatlona. Ibey where gem, he said. from the center of the Saddlehack Valley. CJspers said he belic\'f'S the IJroposal is "not al all" a tactic to help defeat a proposal in San Juan Capistrano for that eity to forn1 its own police force. "Even without San Juan, there are still the communities of l\tiss.ion Viejo, Laguna Niguel. and Laguna llills to think of," he said. Caspers said until the election Sheriff James f\-tusick scen1cd "un in!crcslcd" in 1hc 1>ro1}()sal to add a nt•\v .subs!atLon. If funding for \h(' ne\~· station i::; approved. it \\'uuhJ in clude a staff uf 50 Jncl uding parrol, inves!igation. civil, and coroner 's pt>rsonncl plus 10 tu 12 police vehicles. Caspers said no cost es!lma!cs 111·c available for th€:' proposa l yet. The County Administrative Officer \\'ill ha\'e to analyze the proposal first. he said. Sheriff's DcpartmC'nt spoke~men said an es ROBERT WEST FRANK HURD ROBERT SMITH Five Children Die FORT THOMPSON, S.D. (AP) -Five lndl&n childrell died Sunday in a fire that -.yed thotr throo-ycar-old home, ' au~riUee .1ald today. ~ - GABRIELLE PRYOR HENRY QUIGLEY Five Supported By Tomorro'v Gro11p in Irvine By GEORGE LEIDAL Of lllt D1lty "It.I SI.ti' ' Irvine. Tomorrow (IT ) members \.\'ill support five candidates in the ?..1areh 5 election, including t~·o incumbent Irvine councilmen. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor and former Irvine planning commission chairman Robert We.st received a ma~rlty endonemenl vote o{ TT membership_ in the first round or balloting Friday night. Later. on the fourth ballot or the night, Council Planning C:Ommissloner man Henry Quigley, Frank Hurd and former IT cb&irman Robe.rt Smilh were given majority vote support on a motion by IT member Sharon Sireello. There is quest.ion toda y if the fourth ballot endoraement meets requiremenls DI IT bylaws. Rules of the environmental action, citizens forum organJ:r.a.tJon suggest only candidates earning a majority vote of member! are endorsed. After three ballots Councilman llenry Quigley. and planning comml$sloners lturd and Smith fell short of U1at m111rk . Mrs. Slrttllo suggested early Saturday morning that the three leade~ in tht IS.. ENDORSE, Poge I) the nl'\Y bu lltl1ng is prOJ}O::;Cd for the Sull!h"'est corn er of the Suu1h Cuunty l'ivii.: Cl·ntt'r property. IL \l"Ouh.J bt: ;i nu1c1ul;1r strucltirc eont1iin1ng 5 ,500 square fct't. Gales spt~culated if C\'eryf!ung-\Yent Dccord ing to plan the far:t!ity e1iu!d bl· open lly n1idsun1mcr . •· l"n1 going 10 be o ul iu front pushing for !hi:; thing,'' Caspers s a i d . '"SomC'lin1C's IXllitica.1 n1otivations bring good by-products to the taxpayers." Directors Set Hearing 011 System • By \\'ILLIA:\1 SCllREIHER Orange County Transit O is tr i c t directo rs today took the first step toward creation of a rapid transit corridor system that could cost more than $2 billion by 1990-the targel year for completion. Among proposals. •runtington Beach "'ould get a transportation corridor directly into the Stanton-Anaheim area. The fast growing Saddleback Valley is also proposed to receive a corridor generally along the San Diego Freeway to San Juan Capistrano, San Clemente and on into San Diego County. Directors set a public hearing for ~larch 4 on a final corridor plan recom- mended by their staff and consultants. The sy~1em that will undergo .further study -possibly for as long as another year -was weeded out ol an initial field of 11 rorritlor propooals. Directors were told by their staff and cqnsuhants that the system chc:xsen as the best "·ould operate at a deficit of $93 million a year and \\'ould need massive state and federal subsidies. The consultants also told the board that the most likely and feasib le Corm of funding for such a system woold be an additional l percent sales tax like that which will face Los Angeles voters in November. Over the 15-year development period such a tax "'·ould raise nearly $1 billion. The system thnt will face public hearing next month includes the following corridor branches serving the Orange Coas•: -A route next to or along Beach Bou leva rd in ~luntlngton Beach running fro1n Pacific Coast High"·ay to a central co unty corridor in the Stanton·Anahcim area. -A rou te running dO\\TI an exlension of the Orange F'rl'C\\·ay linking up "'ith the Corona del r-.1ar Free\\'ay in Costa l\lcsa. -An extension of the central county co rridor generally in inc \\'Jth the San Diego Jo~re~'ay through !he Saddleback Valley, San Juan Capist rano, San Cle- mente and on inlo San Diego County. The system visualized by ocrD consultants \li'Ould utilize both existing fr eeways, proposed frt-eway corridors and existing railroad corridors. ~-lartin Bouman, representing the Alan i1. Voorhees Qimpany said the exact technology and cost of the system has not yet been figured out but oertaln general ideas are in mind. These include: -A fixed-rail rapid train service like BART in San Francisco or the Disney land monorail. -A bus net\\·ork utilizing express lanes on freeY,.ays and highways. -A semi-guided "dual-mode" system "'hereby buses pick up pas..otengen at their homes then TTIO\'C into a transit cor-- r idor and link up to a special guidance rai l, OCTD General Manager G. J. "Pete!' (See CORRIDOR, Pqe l> PLEASE YOURSELF WITH SPEEDY AD Quick'? This ad sold the goods to the first caller: \V/\1..NUT Dr~xel "Deelani.lion" 2 b&tche.lol chestJt. M~r pie<.~ ,Cr laller chrst. $200 <Phone No.l Ev~n Dally Pi lot Ad-visors have tn admit that every chest sale Isn't quite that "lop drawer." Some, take IDON than one call to make. the deal. Bllt surprise yourself with the speed ol 8dl that really work. Dial the dinsd Ua to mulu. Phone Daily Pikt d ... fled ads at 642-6878. , ~_DAI L V PILOl IS Moru:la~. Ftbruary 4 197~ CUSD Studies Crisis Wonian ,20, T rustPes May Ease Sc1ioo l Bus S itua tion A rres te d Trustees of the Capislrano Unified School District ton ight ..., ill hei:l r a preliminary report 011 nlinor easing of the district's fu el crisis 11s \li'ell as the addition of a few extra bus ;;tops for area youngsters, Minor <."hang~ In the drastically t11 t bus stop schedule were m:.ide Friday for some youngste rs Jn elementary schools, district aides !i!ld. But tnulee! at their meeting two week! ago appeared concerned about ~ome high school students' problems in getting to school as well . At that se.s.s1on they predicted a longe r look at the s11uation, primarily in the Shorecllffs Colony of Sa.n Cemente where high school students lost their bus service when fuel lhreatened to run out. Since lhen the supply problems between the Union 011 Company and !he district have eased slightly. Besides n1onltorlng the fuel situation, trustees at tonight's 7:30 session \\'ill consider these items: -A progress rep:>rt Cln the construct ion of new sv.'imming pools at lhe district's two high schools. District staff reported by memo to the board thut revenue from the specia l 1ax program adopted by voters appears to be large enough lo award construction contract.s for bolh pools at once. They added in the report P1·eside11t Nixon's Budget Highlights Brol{en Down WAS•llNGTON I AP\ -Ht're are the hi ghlights of l''res1dcnt Nixon's fi scal 1975 budget released today by the White House: SPENDING -The Administration pro- poses to spend S304 .4 billion , the firs! $JOO.billion-plus federal budget in his- IOT')'. It is an increase of $29.8 bill ion O\'C r fi scal 1974 , 'which ends June 3. REVENUES -The go ... ernmcnt esti- mates Ii \I.ill take in $295 billion in laxes and other revenues. "including about $2 billion from a windfall profits tax on the oil lndustry. The deficit will be $9.4 billion. BUDGET PlllLOSOPHY -Nixon said !he budget provides moderate economic stimul11.1 and promised to increase spending to prevent a recession. The in c.reast'd spending is largely i n uncontrol1ab\es, su ch as Social Security and welfare. DEFENSE -Defense spending will rise $6.3 billion to a total of $a5.B billion. largest in history. Other defense-related expenditures, including funds for the Atomic Energy Commission, bring From Pqe l BUDGET ... $30 billion In incft'ased spending" proposed by Nixon, end Sen. Harry F. Byrd (I-Va.), said "I'm alanned . and di.scouraged that the budget proiects another smashing deficit .•· Senate De mocratic leader r.-t i k e ~1ansfie\d centered his criticism on the propased $87. 7 billion defense budget, saying that was "far too hig h." Ho11.1e Democratic leader 'Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of r.-1assachusetss said -·we must cut the budget below $300 bUlion and revise th e spending priorities." Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (0.Wash.), sid the budget "simply demonstrates a lack of real rommitmeot as contrasted to rhetoric." About one-third. of lhe 1975 bud.get dollar will be returned to citizens in the form of Social Security and weUare benefits, food stamps, unemployment insurance and olher g o v e r n m e n t payments. Another quarter -$87.7 b\llioo - is earmarked for nz.tional def ense. lt is the largest defense budget e~·er, but in terms of pcrcei\tagc of the gross national product it is the smallest since the beginning of the Korean conflict in 1950. National health insurance and \\'elf are reform, two programs Nixon stressed in his State of the Union message. ~·ill get no money at all in the new budget. J~e said it \\'ill tak e. more than one year lo get them cleared by Congress and into operation. "In the race of eronomlc uncertainty. my budget recommendations provide for a fiscal policy that \l.'ould support high employmenl while restraining inrlation, '' Nixon told Congress in a niessage accompanying the massive budge t document. I '- OlANar COAST IS DAILY PILOT TIM Or..._ CO.ti DA.IL Y PILOT, wll!! ...,1¢1'1 II c.M!lllned !!'HI N•-'rtu , II '°"'lllMll h' -Or•-Ct•tl Plllllltlll ... ~Y. lf!N• t""' .. lllOf>t art ...ill"-!, MON:11y t!l...,.eri J'"tld-V, IOt Cotti M•1•, M._rt •Mdl. H...,11..,ioo. llt..;11/F-!•M \llllty, l .. 111111 ... di. rrv1,,.1J.'4dl•~<~ Ind s1 .. c"""°"'' S.... J...., C11tl1!rtl'IO. A l l"fll t~loMI lldl!lon 11 , .... 11.-i1hird1y1 •nd , ....... yo. t ... .,.1rw;1p01 Jl\lllll~I"' Pl111I It .11 lJO WH I ''' J.tr.,.1, C11l1 MIM. C•llfDrr!lf, •MM. lt1b1rt N. W1.4 P1n .... 1 '"" PuOUJlltt J ,,i. R. Curl1v \lie~ Pr9Slll .. I I nd ~nttll MtMf« '"''"''• l(,,;a l!tllM Tho..,•• A. Mur~Jn1 Ml~nt EltlOt Ch1..t11 H. l1ot ltlch1rtl '· Nill AJo lll•nl M•"'llllot EClllOt1 ........ CMll ~1 QI Wttl art Strtl't M-1 lffcll: JW N...,..,i 8oul1v1'l1 LIO""' 9t«fl: tt2 l'ltrtl A.._,.\ft' •11,.,1111tioo. •lldl1 11111 I Ndl hw!r.ot•d S." Clt!NI>,.~ MJ Hortfl •1 C.""""' "'"' ,.,.,.._. fn41 iMJ-4121 c...,,... .. , .......... "42·1•7• S.. C..._... AN D1pa:1:w1•1: r • ..,. ... 4tJ-44Jo toovr lf'!t. U7~. O...llOt eo.11 l'IJbll•/\"'9 c.,..,,...,,.,. No MW• 11011n , 111.,,.rr111oou. MilOll.ol .... !TIP" M MWtfl-tf l>trtl" _, llllf •1JPrO!Nc9d wl!f>oul ll)tCl,of Pt•· Mlwllft -' (Clplft ... 1 ._, ...... icl11t -! ... Mid 11 (1111 ~' C.•U1r,.1.o. 1..mai.i..., h' ~rrltr u .u "-"'1\11 W .... n U.U "*'"'II'/ "'llft9fl' ..,.IM!""'· a.u -"'"'· • defense outlays to $87.7 billion. ~1'ost of the money goes for increased wages and prices. ENERGY -Nixon ls proposlng $1.5 billion for energy research a n d developmen t, primarily for developme nt of a nuclear breeder reactor and for programs for making coal a better energy source. TRANSPORTATION -A n1ajor new thrust in the budget is what is in effect a revenue shari ng program t o r transportation that would allow cities tv step up apendlng for mass lransit. Funds from e:1is tlng programs and $700 million in new fund! would be used !Cir the total f2 .3 billion program. INCOME SECURITY -For the first time, federal expenditures to support the income of needy Americans, thtough Social Security, public assistance and other programs , tops $100 billion. It ls an increase of $15 billion over the previous fiscal year. A large part of the boost is in Social Security benefit increases. TAXES -Exce pt for the windfall profits tax, the budget proposes no new levies. HEAL m -Spending for health programs totals $26 billloil, up $3 bill ion, most or that in 1'-fedicare spending. The administration plans to offer a national health insurance program this year, but federal funds for it would not begin until 1977, assumlng it'! approved by Congress. I NDOCIONA RECONSTRUcnON The budget calls for $648 million for economic aid to Indochina. PAY RAISES-Members of Congress. SLp reme Court Justices and top !ederi11 officials will get . 7.5 percent annual pay raises in 1974, 1975, and 1976. Cabinet officers will get two 7.5 percent pay raises, starting next year. From Pqe l ENDORSE •.. previous ballot rounds be considered as a group. The three received a total number of votes over the required minimum. At the beg inning of the candidate's progra m. 82 IT voting members were present in the audience of more than 125 gathered in Rancho San Joa quin Intermediate School, University Park. By th e final balloUng, 79 voters remained, setUng the minimum tally for IT endorsement at 40 votes. Dr. lrv.·in Alber, IT cbainnan. said the lengthy process of selection of endorsees is a "healthy indication of the intense enthusiasm and active lriterest of IT members. "This meeting served to malntain the organization's ch a r a ct e r as an independent citizen~ forum w h I r h believes in a policy of con1plete openness." Dr. Alber sa id . JT's nominating comn1ittee had urged n1embership endorse1nent of the same C'andidates except former IT chairman Smith. Greentree Homes Associa tion director and founding presiden t Richard Clark had been the choice of the earlier nominating procedure. At the ti me, Smith vowed to seek support of the tot.al member.ship and with f'rld ay's balloting received It. The five endorsees were cho8en from a field of n!ne who sought IT backing. A total of 15 persons are campaigning for election to five Jrvlne cily council seats. * * * .S~hool Building Fund Supported The Irvine Unified &~.ool District's $48 million state achool buildlna fund aUocatJon request will be supported by members of Irvine Tomorrow as the mea:iure faces ded!loo of vottrs on March 5. At Fliday's endorsement prop-am members heard a presfn ta tlon on the apportionment election by Fred Oahm. He ls chairman of the ad-hoc citizen's committee for the school apportJonment proposition. I( epproved by a two-thirds mejor1ty, th e measure would not lncreue property taxes, Gahm said. It wUI augment the l50 million bond fund votera epproved last year. for construcUo.n or Irvine ochoob. I . that the"' ii a atroog dwtce that If bidJ are let lattr thll month the pools at San Clemenle and Dana Hilla high sl'hools might be completed In time for the opening of classes next fall. The. pools are expected lo l'Ost a total or $400,000. -A rep:>rt on the distr ict's latest sale of bonds from Ins t year's $25 mi lllon U1Sue approved by a land!lide by dlstrict voten . United California Bank's low bid on the sale of $3. 7 million on bonds means the district v.•ill have funds to continue construction of a new junior high school in Laguna Nig uel and two new elementary schools -one in Niguel; the othl"r in r-.lission Viejo. Nix on's La'lvye r Cliallenges Word Of Jolin Dean WAS}llNGTON (U PI ) -President Nixon 's chief Watergate lawyer said categorically today htat tapes and other evi dence did not support s w o r n statements by John W. Dean 111 that Nixon knew about the Watergate cover- up before 1'-1arch 21. In a statement challenging the veraci!y or Dean , Nixon 's former chief counsel. att orney James D. St. Clair, special counsel to the Prcsiednt, said: "The evidence does support what the President has said on th is mauer.'' \Vatergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said Sunday he and his assistant.s found no basis for perjury charges against Dean and plan to call him a.s a government witnes,, in the trial of Nixon's fonner appointments secretary, Dwight Chapin. who Is accused of lying to the Waterga~ grand jury. "If we believed John Dean's veraclly WB.! subject to question." Jaworski said, ''we would not use him as a witness." In his statement, St. Clair said: "I have noted that the special prosecutor and members of his staff have seen fit to discuss in public their views regarding Dean's veracity.. · "I can say categorically, however. that the tapes and other evidence furnished to the special prosecutor -at least a! far as the President ls concerned -do not suppart statements before the Senate Select ( Water g ate ) Committee made by Mr. Dean as: to ·wt.at the President knew abou t Watergate, and especla1Jy when he knew it. 'Ille evidence does support what the President has said on this matter." Dean testified that he believed that Nixon was aware of the coverup as early as Sept. 15, 1972. The ?resident has said the first he knew of it v.·as when Dean told him of the rover-up r.:arch 21. u1 do not intend, nor wouJd it be appropriate for me, to discuss the technical legal issues of perjury," St. Clair said in bis .statement. "l suggest the Ume and place far discussing such matters is in court , or perhaps before the House Judiciary Committee, not before the public media. For this reason I do not believe it would be appropriate to further discuss this matter at Utls time.'' Hospital Sued In Suicide Try CHICAGO (AP) -A 27-year .. ld man has filed a $500,000 suit again.st a Chicago hospital and a psychiatrist for fallin g to stop him from twice attempting to commit suicide. · Glenn David Hall of Onarga, Ill . jumped from an eighth-fl oor window of Northwestern ~femortal Hospital March 28, 1972, and suffered two broken legs , the suit said. He jumped again , from a third-story \l.1indow. a month later, suffering foot and ankle Injuries an da broken J '.vis . !·le h3 d entered the hospita l for psychiatric care after a previous suicide attempt. From Pllfle l TRUCKERS. • • that started Th ursday. The drivers generally are seekJng a rollback In the price of diesel fuel and permission to pass on hig her costs, on a dollar-for- dollar basis, to the thlpping companies they work for. The protesters are independents, but some company driven have been slaying off t~ road -la sympajhy orfw. Jimmy ·HDffa, former ~kitnt of the Teamsters Union, gave bJI support to the Independ ents. "They're enUUed to make a profit •.• and they're enUUed to a docent wage," s.ld Hoffa. It was difficult l() meuure the exact Impact of the shutdown. "nlmi are an e!ltlmated J00,000 drlver'(lwners, but no one knew jutt how m11ny were off the rood. Authorities In more than half the SO states &aid traffic was down and truck stops were bl()Ckaded. 1 FreM violence was reported In over a dozen aLates . MD&t of the lncldenll Involved 1bootJnas, Ure llublnp and Dlll'f Pilot Sl1tt f'hol1 In Laguna By J.<\CJ\ C:ll APPELL DI lh1 Di iiy ,Uol !oi.ff Laguna Belich 1)()1ll:c· :irr<'sh•d a 20.- ycar-old Colorado \\'flni:in Friday \\'hen she returned for an infanl girl ;1bandoned at the Laguna Comm unity l"resbyt eriait Church the Su nd ay :iftcr (0hristn1as. 1'he n1olht.'r said she ll·ft the tiny ch ild bcc:iusl' 1h<'Y \1'cl'C st;1rving a nd h:id no phH:e to su1y, police Ul•l. l;l'ue Ltrooks said. Rcbccea L. Stackhousr. of 1\latnosa. Colo.. \1·as held lod:iy 1n jail 111 l1ru or S5.000 h;ul &.>t in connectio11 \\'Ith the abandonment of 21-: )'t•ar old ~tcchele Lcic Ric:irdi. Oct. Brooks sai rl Ilic dcp:rrtn1cnt v.·ould ('()nsult \l'ilh the dis!rict attornc)"s officP loday to dcten11 ine 1f ch~rgcs or cl11ld :ibandonmcnt \\°O uld be fil ed against the won1an . Oct. Brooks ~:i id the f']1id \1•;1s It'll al the J)rcsbvteri:in 1;/1un.:h a:; tl-!rs. Stackhouse stOppcd in 1 .. 1gunfl Beach in Dcce rnber nflcr lta\'ing ht~r husbtind. "She's sorry about it Siie rea lizes now that she had done \I.Tong. hut she wa s confused al the tin1e." l:lrooks said. The detC<'.li \'C s:ud l\lrs. ~l a1·khou$c and her husband drove hi l...'.1g1111a fr\lrll Alamosa ;,tftc r pa tching 1111 lht·1r 111;,ir11al difficult1 rs. The 1•hild \1·ns by :1 pr1•1·1ou~ n1arria~c to a Co rona dcl f<.lar 1nan, Oct. Hrooks said. SIGN AT LAGUNA BEACH STATION WAS TYPICAL Motorists Were StiJI Hunting For Open Station1 Today They 11·rnt to the Prcsby1crinn ('hurch , 415 Forest Avenue. where f<..t rs . Stackhouse had left the tot. a.nd \\'ere referred by the church to lhe polire dcp.1rt1nt>nt . Fonner Santa Ana Mayor Ha rv ey Succ umbs at 55 Funeral serv ices \\'ill be held Tuesd:ly in Santa Ana for former ne\\'S man and pas t rqayor or Santa Ana Harry Harvey who died Saturday of a heart attack. He was 55. ri.tr. Harvey was a reporter and later city editor or the Register and v.·as the first president of the Orange County Press Club. I le became mayor of Santa Ana in 1965. A county resident for 4J years, Harvey won the Distinguished Flying Cross and four other medels during service in the North Atlantic during \\1orl d '\'ar II. At the lime of his death he \\'as editor of Orange County Business Quarterly. Mr. liarvey is survived by his ...,.idov.·, LaVonne, of the fam ily home , 1505 S. Park Drive, Santa Ana: a daughter, l\·trs. Robin Snyder of Santa Ana; a son . Christopher of Ba lboa, and his mother, f\olrs. Julia Harvey of Santa Ana. Services will be at I p.m. Tuesday at Fairhaven t<.1emorial Park~ Santa Ana. T een-ager Stabbed SAN JOSE iUPI ) -A teen-aged youth \\'as fatally stabbed Sunday on a dance floor at the Santa Clara County FairgroW1ds. The vi ctim was Jesse Roy !!ill, 18, of San Jose. 'fhere was no imn1ediate a rrest. F rom Pnge 1 GAS ... Road and ~1<1rgueri te Park•,ray in Mission Viejo, was jammed v.·ith "fill 'er up" orders by 9 am. Saturday. ··[ sold so n1ueh gas Saturday that 1'111 going to be out by Tuesday:· he said. ·· f<.ly next shipment is Thursday." Da\'is plans to hang the "regret" sign out on Wednesday. Al the same time a Tex:aco station on 0so Parkway in Mission Vi ejo was doing a record business selling elh)'I to customers v•ho needed only regula r. A Ch('vron station on the same side of the road still had some regula r _btlt \1·ou ld sel l only 10 friends :ind desperate !ravelers. Bob Smith , an Arco dealer at BriStol and Baker streets in Costa J\tesa , was open tod ay an d said it was because he now shuts down his pumps after dispensing 1,700 gallons each day. ''After that. I put out the sign." Smi th said. "On Friday it got so hectic 1 had to shut off at noon." Smith pleaded v11th motorists not to come in to have their tanks topped off_ "If a guy has half a tank of gas he shou ldn 't come . He just makes it hard on the attendant and he 1ake3 the gas the othe r guy \ri!h tl dry li1nk might need .'' Smith snirl. ''l've had people come in and tell me to fill it up when they needed only 55 or 60 cents worth until it sloshed out . That.·s kind of private hoarding ." E/DRYElt J\lechele ha s been li ving at the C'OUnty·!'i Sitton hon1e for dept•ndent chil dren since she 11·as dropped off at the Presbyterian church nursery during Sunday service l)('c. 30. Broo ks snid !he couplr. of a\'cr11 ge means, hnrl CX\)l'ricnt:cd n1ar1tal probl ems in !\01•c1nb<'r. ,\trs. SUlckhousc left taking Mcchf'le .... ·lth her. r~or a time. she sta,'cd \l'i\h her father t1nd !>lep-n1other in· Arizona, then she decided 10 ro1nc lo Cahforn1a. In Blythe, her car broke do1vn, and the \\'Oman and child hitchhiked to Southern California. She had lived in Corona del ~!ar during !he previous marriage. and Brooks said she thoug ht she n1ight be able to find work in the area. · She said she left J\lecht>lc at the church because they had no place to stay and the child v.·as starving, Brooks said. Aft er leaving Laguna, ~he \l.'Cllt to Pomona to S('ek 11ork. but then returned to her husband. Fro1n Page 1 CORRIDOR • • • Fielding sairl the ('()rTidor system could be a combination of all the proposed modes of service but it v.·ould be "fed" by an extensive systC'm of regular bus lines. Fielding's study estimates that Hw. optimum rapid transit sysll.'n\ 11·ould nE'ed more th an l ,500 buses besides the transit \·chicl es. The consultant study indi ca tes the rounty could collect as mu ch as Sl.8 billion in rl'vrnut>s 10 pay for the sys- tem from various federal and St.1lr agencif's. !ht> sal('s tax. and 1ncrea~ pmpt"rty tax~ The rcn101indcr \1·ould come from the fare box . The directors' action todav merclv sels the stage for fina l ad.option cir the route and explora1ion of possible funding methods. E /DRYIR 169 95 17995 90 DAYS CASH WITH AP PROVED CREDIT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548 -7788 rock or brick throwinp. ~ '""" .;>,,mrn-nnrrrrrrimmrri'nrrrr...,,rrimmrrrrrrrirrimmnrrnirrimmrnnrrrrrrimmTW'P ooiy scattered laJurles. ( I \ ) I I l ; I I \ SU lo th ar de SU de si L Il a \ la 0 f s b. I " r I ti l' r r r J .. l Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·Valley - - Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VO L. 61, NO. 35, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1974 TEN CENTS Stations Await Delivery After Dry Weekend By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI "\\'e regret we have exhausted today's supply of gasoline. We y,·;n be open fo r business again tomorrow." That a\J-too-£amiliar sign appeared In the empty bays of some Orange Coast area service stations today as gasolinv <tealers awaited ne"' shipments after suffering through \vhat has b e c n described as the \vorst gaslcss \veckend since \Vorld \Var II. Today's isolated service s t a ti o n • ' . .. ~oas No Recall h1 j1111cti011, J11clge Says ny TO\I BARLEY 01 tllt 0111, Pilot 11111 Orange County Superior Court Judge Lloyd F.. Rlanpied Jr. refuSt.'<1 today lo interfere wifh 3 recall campaign that seeks the ouster of Huntingtoo Beach Union High School District Trustet Dennis ~!angers. Ci ting case'.'! that had t~ [reedom of the pl"C'Ss and the right or public communication at their core, Judge .Ulanpied closed a hC'aring thal drew a p..ick<'d courtroom by refusing 10 grant the injunction sought by ~1angers' lav.·vers. ~d he made it clear th at l\langers' only rC'cour~c in \3\1' to exact retribution for y;·hat he claims arc "libelous and scurrilous s!ale1ncnt s" being distributed by rl'c3\I v.·orkcrs 1s through damages in the sa inc ci vil <1Clion. In short. Judge Dlanpied said he \\'3S not ruling on the libel is.~ue al this ti~e. 1t that there arc no grounds und California Jaw lor hailing the r I movement. ri.·tangers u•anls $500,00'l in damages from th e Citizens for Parents Rights Committee headed by llunlingtoD Beach High School teacher l..ov•e\1 Spangler \Vhich \Vas formed in the wake of the rccenl "Deep Throa t" controversy. And his la11'rt'rs made it clear today they \1·HI press for those damages if the a\!t·i;iedly libcluus s t a t c 111 c n ts cr.n!cred around i\1 angcrs' a 11 e g c d participation in the shov"ing of the Linda Lovelace epic cont1n1 1e lo be circulated. Judge Blanpied's ruling means that recall y,·orkcrs. many of v.•bom v.·ere in the cro1vd of spectators today, can no1v step up their campaign. The judge dissolved an ea r I i e r restraining order that had prohibited petitioning w1tll the conclusion of the Superior Court hearing. Both sides expected earlier today that Judge Blanpied y,•ould preside over '!, day Jong hearing in \\'hich a number of witnt>sses u·ould be summoned by both parties. But he made it clear after studying the controversial case throughout the \i;eekcnd that the recall v;orkers do not have a case to ansv.·cr at this stage of the litigation. Spangler fo rmed the recall committee tSee RECA LL, Page t) Orange Coaat • Weather Moltly IUDnY 'l'ue9day.but aome hllb-<1cKulm....-Slf'Shily ccol<r lemporatum. HJghs 1l tile beocbel 66 risln& to 'IO Inland. OvernJiht 'lows~•-·~·.···.-···-: ~ INSIDE too" Y TJ1e 1oomen's stction today takes a look at the nc1u Day Care progru1n opeuina in Foun- tain Valley. Storv. Page 13. IMllM It L. M. It'll I t1Ultr11lt S (111t.lfi.tl .,.,, '""'''' ,. C1'9H Wllf6 1t Oe•llt Not lctt t lthMrlll Pitt ' l11twt1hw11 ... 1 U·lt Ll'lnt fl(.• 11·11 ~K-U Aftll Ll""'I I) l Ml~l11 11-lt N•lllMI N.-. .. s Or1111• Cwrll• t 1¥11111 Por11r It ...... 1. 16·11 SIKtll M1rt1tt1 1 .. 11 Tfflvliltll lt Til••ft''1 ll•lt W111111tr 4 W-'• Nt'WI IJ•tl Wlfhl HIWI +I closings apparently are the result of the new February allocations. Dealers used up their January quotas around the same lime and their suppliers are unable to immediately fill I n i t i a I February orden. · "The oil oompanies can't deliver to everybody on the same day,'' commented Lyle Warner of Tschetter's Standard in COsta f\1esa. "It will take a while for things to settle down." Warner's station, at Fairview Road and Newport Boulevard. was pumping gasoline today at an accelerated pace but the ti.fobil station across the s lrcet had ·a "regret'' sign out. Delivery was expected somelime today or Tuesday. Dry pumps were Uie result of a county- NO OIL EMBARGO LIFT IN NEAR FUTURE, Page 4 \\'idc gas station jam which began early Friday afternoon as motorists lined up, in some cases 30 in a row, to obtain fuel for the weekend. Some drivers who didn't get th eir tanks filled F'riday sought to beat the ~ rans1 The Greening Of Laguna.? Robert Greene was attested by Laguna Beach police after he allegedly walked into an Art Colony restaurant Saturday, removed a paint brush and can of green paint. and then proceeded to paint the eatery green. Greene, 3-1, of 586 Canyon Acres Drive, y,•as booked on charges of malicious mischief. drunk in public, disturbing 1he peace and resisting arrest af1er Laguna policemen caught him as he attempted to flee the Ship AMy. 480 S. Coast Highway, police Lt. Robert ~1cMurray .said. $3 Minimum Gas Purcli.ase Urged By Czar Simo1i \VASHlNGTON (UPI\ -f edc:al en- ergy chief William E. Simon urged motorists today to purchase a minimum of $3 v.'Orth of gasoline to stop panic buy- ing that he said is overv•helming service stations. ~ soon as Congress passes legislation. Simon said, he will consider making the minimum purchase limit a mandatory one. Energy officials have said a mai n reason for long lines at gasoline stations is motorists buying sm81l amounts just to keep tanks full. There arc indications that as many as 50 percent of the purchases are less than five gallons. Long lines v.·ere spottf'i over the weekend at areas In !he nation previously not affected by the shortage. Son1e service station owners who remained open said a strike by independent truckers blocked delivery of February's gas allocations. . . , Simon said: "Parue buying 1sn t helping the situation. ti.1any gasoline slation owners and trade associations feel there v1ould be enough gasolll\e if motorists do not use· their tanks to hoard gasoline." Simon said tr motorists bought at least $3 worth of gasoline instead of smaller quantities, the federal allocation program would a~ ample a.mounts of gasoline and alleviate the traU1c jams at service :stations. F'i~·e Children Die FORT THOl\IPSON, S.D. (AP) -Five Indian children died SWlday In a fire that destroyed their three-year-old home, authorities said today . Directors Set Hearing 011 System • By \\'ILLJA:\I SCllREIBER 01 11'11 DlilY Piiot Stiff Orange County Transit D is tr i c l directors today took the first step toward creation of a rapid transit corridor system that could cost more than $2 billion by 1990-the target year for co1nplelion. Among proPosa1a. Rantington Beach ~ get a transportation corridor directly lni.o the Stanton-Anaheim area. The 1851 gtol\'ing Saddleback V3ll•y is also propo6ed to re-ceive a corridor i,.:enerally along the San Diego F'reeway to San Juan Capistrano, San Clemente and on into San Diego County. Directors set a public hearing for hiarch 4 on a finaJ corridor plan recom· mended by their staff and CX>nsul'.ants. The system that y,~JI undergo further study -possibly for as long as another year -Y.'as weeded out of an initiaJ field of 11 corridor proposals. Directors \\'ere told by their slaff and ronsultants that the system chosen as !he best y,·ould operate at a deficit of $93 million a year and would need massi\'e state and fed eral subsidies. The consultants also told the board that the most likely and feasi ble form. of funding for s uch a system "'ould be an additional I percent sales tax like that y,·hich v.1ill face Los Angeles voters in November. Over the 15-year development period such a tax y,·ould raise nearly $l billion. The system that \\'ill face public hearing next n1onth includes t h e follo\ving corridor branches serving the Orange Coast: -A route next to or along Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach running from Pacific Coast Highway to a central county corridor in the Stanton·Anabcim area. -A route running down an extension of the Orange Freeway linking up with the Corona del Mar Freeway in Costa Mesa . -An extension of the central CX>unty corridor ~erally in ine with the San Diego Freway through the Saddleback Valley, San Juan Capistrano, San Cle-. mente and oo into San Diego County. The system visualized by OCI'D consultants would utilize both existing freeways, proposed freeway corrklors and ex:isling railroad corriOors. ~fartin Bouman, representing the Alan .\t Voorhees Company said the exact technology and cost or the system has not yet been fi~ed out but certain general ideas are it't mind. These include: -A fixed-rail rapid train service like BART in San Francisco or the (See CORRIDOR, Page !) long lines by headlng out early Saturday only to discover that hundreds of others al.w had hit upon the "smart1' idea. Bob Davis, a Uoion deaJer at Trabuco Road and ~1arguerite Parkway In fiilission Viejo, was jammed with "fill 'er up" orders by 9 a.m. Saturday. "I sold so much gas Saturday that I'm going to be out by Tuesday," he said. "f\1y next shipment is Thursday." Da vis plans to hang the "regret" sign out on Wednesday. At the same time a Texaco station on Oso Parkway in ~lission Viejo y,·as doing a re<:'Ord busin('SS selling ethyl lo customers 'Alho needed only regular. ,\ Chevron station on the same side of the road still had some regular but Y.'OUld sell only to friends and despe rate travelers. Bob Smit h. an Arco dealer nt Bristol and Baker streets in Costa f\.1esa. \\'as open today and said it \vas because he now shuts down his pumps after dispensing 1.700 gallons each day. "After that, I put nut !he sign,'' Srnith ·' .. said. ··on F1·iday il got so hectic I had 10 shut off at noon." Smith pleaded v.:ith n1o!orists not to con1e in to ha\'e their tanks topped off. "If a guy has half a tank or gas he shouldn't come . !·le just makes it ha rd on the attendant and he takes the gas the other guy \\'ith a d11· tank n1ight need ," Smith said. "J'l'e had pccple come in and tell n1c to fill [t up Y.'hen they needed only 5:i qr tiO cents worth un til it sloshed out. Th<H's k1lld uf priralt: hoarding .'' -'·, A _an es • <:-'"" .• --.--J Lost 26 Snow • ID Hours Blin.d Girl, 17, Foun<l by Fou1itai1i Vnlley Yout1i. \\'hen members of " : Huntington Deach-Founta in Valley Y~1CA discovered 17·year-old Cheryl Ann Beam trudging through 1he snow near their camp in lhc S<ln Bernardino ~Iountains, they thought she was recently lost from her own camp. "She seemed fresh as a daisy. \1/e thought she had only been gone a few hours," says Fred Luhrs. territorial governor for the Y~1CA Wranglers, a boys' youth organization. · L But the 17·year-old Anaheim High !lc!hool -'W 'l>een 1o11 ·211 ·hoolw in the chilly mountains. keeping herself warm ind alive with calisthenics. h ......,the subject of a massive mountAir\ search in the Barton Flats area with about 80 rescuers combing the snow covered slopes looking for her. Her survival in below freezing weather is even more remarkable because she is partially blind, having only peripheral vision, un able to see anything directly in front of her. Luhrs said when she was brought into Camp Osceola by Jl..year-old !\fax Howell, III. of Fountain Valley, no one knew the trouble she had been in, or that she is legally blind. "Our first notice of the lost girl had said she \Vas a 12·year-old, and this girl y,•as so composed, v.•e didn't realize she was .the one until she told us," Lutrrs said today. "You'd never know she u•as blind." Luhrs said. "She was pretty quiet. All she \\'anted when she came into camp was a glass of water." As soon as the Yr-.ICA people realized Beach Boy, 12, Held in Arson A-12-year-old Htmtington Beach boy i! in custody today on burglary and arson charges stemming from a fire Saturday afternoon at Rancho View School, 16940 B Street in Huntington Beach. Fire Capt. Roger Hosmer said today the fire resulted in a SI0,000 loss -primarily to the interior of one classroom. "\\'e believe it to be arson because there were four pOint.s of origin to th~ fire and there was evidence that the £ire was fed, rather than being accidental," Hosmer said. The fire began at 2 p.m. on Sturday. Firemen spent two hours fighting the blau. Dellr P iltt Sl•ff ·Pflott FOUND BLIND GlllL . Max Howell 111 , 12 who she \\'as. Luhrs said. they took tier to nearby Camp Norris. where sbe h'ad been Saturday when she got lost hiking in the hilts. She later told the rescue teams how she had nuinagcd to sur vive i11 the w ..... -·~ • sno1v , "'i!h t('nrperaturcs dipping to 25 degrees overnight. "I did si1t1ps. pu shups. ond 1 jogged almost all night," she told then1 . She also said she made t"'O big SOS signs in the snow, packing them with dirt and leaves so they sould be seen from the ai r. She made a bed from leaves and shrubbery and a piece of rope she found, a Girl Scout trick. And she also remembered another Girl Scout lesson; when lost, stay in one place. Cheryl won one of the top three Girl Scout ra1ings last year in Orange Oxmty. She is also a B·plus student at Anaheim High. Max , a student at Fountain Valley's Harper School, discovered Cheryl early Sunday morning while riding a sled near Camp OSceola, the YMCA weekend camp. "l heard someone say 'hello'," he said today. "lt was a girl and we didn't have any girls in our camp so I figured she was lost and must be hungry. "l took her back !o the camp. She v.·as pretty happy v:hen I foun d her, but I didn't know she was blind. She had been u•alking around and had heard our voices, but didn 't know \\'here they Vtere." Cheryl said she became Jost while hiking along a ski trail, telling fr iends and family that "going uphill was easy, but I couldn't go down because the slope was too steep.·· Her main concern throughout the night. she told rescuers. was missing her English class ~londay morning . She didn't. ' -. Nixo11's $304.4 Billio11 Budget 'Largest Ever' WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon, stressing again hi s pledge for no recession tms year, proposed a $3(}4.4 billion budget today, meaning the government \\1Juld spend $9.4 billion more than it collected in fiscal 1975. In signing summaries of the document at the White llouse before sending it to Congress. Nixon said it \\'as an outstanding budget because it was not inflationary. I·le said it \'l'Ould provide NIXON ASKS $1S MILLION FOR STATE PROJECTS, Page S are also sure to be questioned by some members. Herbert L. Stein, chairman of the President's Council of ~con om i c Advisers. said today special measures like cutting taxes to boost the economy \vould not be necessary under the new budget. Nixon said in his State of the Union address last \Veek that there would be "no recession" this year and the budget backed this pledge with a strategy to fight unemployment at all costs, even at the cost of continued inflation and higher prices. ·Beach: Oldti.mer~ Feted runct.s for new Initiatives while being flexible enough to deal with any down tum in the ecooomy. With "-lor a bAllnced budge! ' sidetracked by the energy crbis, the econmnlc plan for the riseal year !><ginning July 1 will b< the aixth straight red·lnk budi•t lor the Nixon pmidency. 11 lhe proposed llgures ar< correct. the federal government wW have spent '77 billion more than revenues slnce Nixon took offlce ln 1988. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge (Q..Ga.), said, "I am somewhat shocked at the $30 billion in incrused spending" proposed by Nixon, and Sen. Harry F. Byrd (I.Ya.), said 'Tm alanned and , (See BUtKlET, Pa-. !) • •Chamber of Commerce Horwrs-B.anl.e~:M-ca; Clapp Two Himlln(toa ~ oldUm.n ...., the top hollon at Saturday night'• chamber of commerce Ins t1 I I at Ion banquet at the Sheniton Beacb lM. City Councilman Ted 'Bat1ldt wu named the "Man al. the Veer" ror 111(3. whlle Mra. Foe Clapp will honored as the "Woman of the Year." &rtlett came to Jluntlnctan Beach SO ·years aao. lie has ttrVed on the city CO\DlCil 18 years, twloe being selected mayor by fellow ·oouncRmen. lie has been a member of the ch11mber lonaer tluln any o4lter lndlvldual. 'Ille cbambcr's "Man ol the Year'' 11-Jobnny«>me,lately, comparod to tho "Wcman ot the Ye.ir." Mr!. Clapp moved to town In 1908, at the age ol I. She recmUy .. 1ebrated her 71st blrtbdly. -- Sht w1.i; tHmorfld by the chamber women's diviMn-for her longtime sefvlce and · su~ for all types of civic [Unctions~ iJ:ftd Jn particular for htr recent support of senior citizens and youth activities. Mri. Clnpp Is tho mother of--Jack Clapp, a trustee of the Huntington Beach City School DiJlriel. Biil P'oster, the new cham ber ~ldon~ wu Installed by Ma1or Jerry li!Otney. -FOiler praised the program.I lounc&.d by ·ti>< ehlmber ill th< past three yeari and aald he hopes to contlnU< ' the same t)'Pd of programs. Jin emphasized a need tor an or the cllY't organl.zatlonlJ to .. Work together, ,.ylng. "no organlzatlo!\ un do It by tioetf. We all get •l•!!'Otyped, so .. we need to Meet on a pe.rs(mal level. We.'11 OeVer tolve all 0\11"' problem!, but if \Ve can tale 110me a:teps toward solution I'll b< happy ." Fester replaced outgoin& president, Jerry Dame:. The President acknowledged In signing the budget that It was "not very J>Opular" wilh Congress but s a i d cooperation was n~ on all sides to keep the ~eflelt Imm getting out of bounds. "It Is very lmport1nt to · ·!'! r.on~ress already bave Called for anli·rccesslon moasure.s now to protect against possible economic troubles later. N Ix on 's 1pendln1 prlorllles In the budget message PLEA.SE YOURSELF WITH SPEEDY AD Quick? This ad aold the goods lo the first caller: \VAl.i~UT Drexel ''Oetlaration·· 2 batchtolot chC111IJ1. rorner piece: & tallr.r chei.t. $200 (Phone No.) Even Daily Pilot Ad·visors have to Mmlt that every chest sale lm't quite that "top drawer.'' Some like mare. than one call to make: the deal: l'ut surprise yoursell with the a~ il· ads that really work. Dial tho dlnd line to. results. Phooe Daily Plk.l daad5od ads 1t '42-$f13. I ., tt MondJ1, ftbr11ary 4, 1'f74 ----- Great Guy!J Nixon Attends Clwti ner Funeral WASHINGTON (AP) -Pre•ldent Nixon attended the funeral todi!iy of longtime friend and poUticaJ advisor Murray M. Chotiner and in an e1notionaJ moment told Chotiner's widow that he wa! "a great guy." Tbe President embraced and ki 5sed Nancy Chotlner and Chot- iner's ty,·o teen -age daughters after the services at \Va shington Hebrew Congregatio n. 'J'he President and J\·lrs. Nixon joined several hundred friends and fa tn ily 1nembers at the services for the 64-year-0Jd Chotiner, who die d \V~dnesday fron1 in1urics stemming from an automobile accident. An1ong 2 1 honorary pallbearers were former \Vhite llouse counselor Robert l·L J-'inch and retiring Rep. Craig Hosmer, IR-CaJif.) Prof. Jrving Furman, a Chotiner friend and law professor at lfoward Universi ty. eulogized Chotincr as a man with "the perceptive SC!l!-.C or a fine legal n1ind and the practicality of a down-to-earth politician." President Nixon's Budget Higl1ligl1ts Outlined \\'AS!!JNGTO ~ <AP) -!Jere are the highlights o( President Nixon 's fiscal 1975 budge\ rc!c::ise<l roda y by the \Vhite I-louse: SPENDli\'G -The Adn1inistration pro- po5tS to spend $304 .4 billion, !he first $300-billion-plus federal hudget in hi s- tory. It is an increase of ~9.8 billion over fiscal 1974, v•hich ends June 3. REVEf'\i'lJES -The government esti- mate~ it v.-i\I take in $295 billion in taxes and other revenues. including aboul $2 billion from a windfall profits tax on the oil in<iustry. The deficit will be $9.4 bil!ion. BUDGET PHILOSOPHY -Nixon said the hudget providC3 moderate ecQnomic st imulus and promised to increase spending to prevent a recession. The increased. spending is largely i n uncontrollables, such as Social Security and Vi'Clfarc. DEFENSE -Defense spending will rise $6.3 billion to a total of $85.8 billion , largest in history. Other detense·rela!cd expenditures, including funds for the Atomic Energy Commission , ..pr in g· defense outlays to S87.7 bi!lio~st of the money goes for increased wages and prices. ENERGY -Nixon is proposing $l.5 billion for energy research a n d development , primarily for development of a nuclea r breeder reactor and for programs for making coal a better energy source. ', TRANSPORTATION -A major ne"ff" thrust in the budgtt is what is in effect a revenue sharing program f 9.. r transportation that would allow cities tu step up spending for mass transit. Funds from existing programs and $700 million in new funds would be used ftir the total $2.3 billion program. INCOME SECURITY -For the first time. federal e.xpenditures to support Apartment Blaze Severely Burns Htmtington Man A Huntington Beach .man suffered !'.Cvere bums on his fare and hands foll&1.1iing a 1 a.m. fire in his apart.mC11t Sar.urda}'. David Le\\·15 ol 1981 1 Dcl<nrare St:-ect. is in saUsfaciory condi tion <it Orange County Medlt:al Center follo"·ing the $2.500 blaze .. Frrcrncn say the cauS<' of I.he blaze, ""hlch igni!l'd in the m:in's bedroom clo:::ct , is u11der investigation. T1,·o other nicn. Ch;1rles Knigh t and f\orri s \\1hQrlcy, v•erc asleep in anothrr bedroom of 1hc apartment , firemen said. The rnen rushl'd Lewis to OC~!C after they ~·ere awakened by the Sn'\&JI Of smoke and heard U:111is pounding ori the bedroom wall. DAILY PILOT T"9 Or•nat eo..1 DAILV .PILOl .. 1 ... wllk!'I lo COPIO-,,,. N~W•·P'"" I' putHollleQ DY .... Oren11' CDa•! P11nl i•~1na (O<nll'ln">'. s.,.... •• ,. t<l(l\oo\1 ••• 0110!11~~. t.',a..41~ "''°"""" "'"'"">'· !or C••lt Mt>•, No"'1'0rl lct(I\, H"""!lnglOn 8t•<~IF011•111i" Vt!•.,.. Lttvna 19KI\, 1rvlntl~•Odl•.,,.<~ end S..n C~men!I/ 5,.., J11tT1 C1011I••""· A otno;111 rtt"'1tl tdlli.n II pubh1J\td .»r~•dlVI '""' ~~lyt.. Tl•• prlrf(!flt1 publl•hina oLont lo ti JJO Wtll ,.... 5trH I, Coo!• MtH, Ct\llQr .. 11, ,,.,.. Rvberl N, w,,J ~rtl'lde<it end Pul>llth1r J11c~ R, Curley \llQ9 Pr .. ldenl triGI C.1nor1! MIM"9" TIIOl'l'ltl l<tevil £di tor no"'•• A. M11•,....i•• M•!\lflna £d1I"' Ch•''" H. l.oo1 lt.lch1rtl '· N•ll Nli.ltfll Mt111tln0 E•ltort TtrN Co•Hlt Wnl 01.,,.. c-ry Edl!Ot Hwlhifl• IMcll<>Mc. 17115 l11ch to11l1v1td M1 il111t A4cft11u r.o .••• TfO, t1441 --u..-111t11: 2z2 l<ornt J..- Co111 M"1: l» w.11 111 "'"' N•pOl"l ltl(JI: l W "'"'"°'' &91.ilt~trll .. n ei-tt: JOS N.,111 El C1mlrKI llHI , .. ,,.,., 171'41J MJ-4111 Cl• 1"'4 Uftffiil•f 642·1•71 ,,... Jllw1ll Oflfltl C.-ty c--itlet 14f..lllt ,..,......,., 1'11. O••.,.. c .. 11 ,....,1~i.., C:-y, Nt -ltol"ln, lll11U t1llonl, .,.,..,It! -"" or ...... ., .. u,..,...,n M•••~ -Y " 1.,...i~..i wlthhlt ...-cltl -· ~ of eop,•itlll .-. ....... (16M "''""' M id ..t Cftlt Mnl. CtMtl'tnlt. ~I~..., IW tttt~r UM -11>1 "' ,...14 U.U ,,..t~l~I ""Ull..-Y """-'*"' u" -"'"'· the income of needy Amerlcan5 , through Social Seeurit y, public assistance and other progrnms, tops SIOO billion. It is an increase of $15 billion over the previous fiscal year. A large par! of the boost is in Social Security benefit increases. TAXES -Except for the "'indfall profits tax, the budget proposes no new levies. HEA.LTll -Spending for health progranls tot.a.ls $26 billio11, up $3 billion, n1ost of that in Medicare spending. The administration plarus to offer a national hea lth insurance program this year, but federal funds for it would not begin until 1977, asswning it's approved by Congress. INOOCJilNA RECONSTRUCTION The budget calls for $048 million for economic aid to lndochina. PAY RAISES -~1embcrs of Congress, Supreme Court Justices and top federal officials will get 7.5 percent annual pay raises in 1974, 1975, and 1976. Cabinet officers will get two 7.5 percent pay raises, starting next year. From POfle I CORRIDOR • • • Disneyland monorail, -A bus network utilizing express lanes on freev.•ays and highway.s. -A semi-guided "dual-mode" system ~y buses pick up passengers at their homes then m~ into a transit cor- ridor and link up to a special guidance rail. OCTD General Manager G. J. "Pete'' Fieldlng said the corridor system could be a combination o( all the propo.sed modes of setvice but it would be "fed" hy an extensive system of regular bu.s lines. Fielding's study estimates that the optimum rapid transit system would need more than 1,500 buses besides the transit vehicles. The consultant study indicates the county could collect a5 much as $1.8 billion in revenues to pay for the sys· !cm from various federal and state agencies, the sales tax, and increased property laxes. The remainder v•ould come from the fare box. The directors' action today merely sets the stage for final adoption of the route and exploration of possible funding methods. 2 Boats Collide In Mi ssissippi n ESTREIIA N, l.a. (UPI ) -1\ ferry hoat Io ad e d ":ilh commuters collided with a tugboat today in the Mississippi Riv er , injuring a dozen persons. The injuries were not believed serious " and oo deaths \Yere reported. Three Coast Guard cutters and two helicopters seartbed the swollen river for anyone v.·ho might have been dwnped into the water during the predawn cn!lision. It "'as not immediately known how niany persons were aboard the ferry at the time of the collision . From Page I RECALL ... on the basis of objections to Managers' alleged role in U1e shov.ing of the X- rated "Deep Throat'' during a district administrators conference last summer i11 San Diego. Mangers, a candidate for t h e A55embly, has consistently denied that he ever viewed the fllm and ha! pointed out that hls only role at t h e administrative retreat was t.o fulfill a speaking engagement. Trustee Ron Shenkman Is also the target of recall Vi'Orkers who claim that both men knew about the movie and should have halted the alleged "misuse ol taxpayers funds ." Physician Drowns SAN LUIS OBISPO IAPI -A BakersOeld physician a pp a rent I y drowned afler disappearing Sunclny Into the :.11rf wliile clamming near Guadalupe, lhe Sa n Luis Obispo sheriff's department rcporlcd. Officers aakl Tosh.lo Yumibe was !Searching for clams aJooc the coast in the Oso Flaco Cf'9ek area. I Carpenter Blasts CofC ~Eco-image' State Senaklr Oennis Carpenter wamed the Huntington ~ach Chamber or Commerce Saturday night that too many chambers have been too negative on t"nvlronmenta.I Wues, helping to create a bad image of the businessman. "There is too often an aUitude that 'those environmeatallsb are lo~ing up l!fe'," the Newport Beach Repub\lcan said. "Some of the positive strides in air and water poltulion came from those environmental thrusts, "The chamber of commerce should 'Spend more time on the pol"litlve side, developing progran1s to help solve these problems .'' Carpenter cited Proposition 20, the coastal in..iliaUve, B.!I one example where busines& interests tended to crlt!cire witOOut offering a solution. He pointed out that he also oppoi.1ed It, but had submitted hi3 own, alternative plan 10 help protect the coastal environment. The Senator spoke at the chamber's instaJlation banquet at the Sheraton Beach Inn. He spent most of his speech outlining the ballles he thinks the s t a t e Legislature "'ill face in 1974, indoding: -Regional goverrunent, and t h e possible expansion of the coastal conservation system to the enllre slate, which he opposes. -A stale operated lottery , already approved by the Assem bly. lfe opposes i L. -A rush toward public transit -The pcxssible merger of l h e Legislature into a unicameral system, which some legislators want, but the Senator doesn 't. -He backs a C onst i tutional amendment to take reapportJonmcnt away from the state Legislature. Former Santa Ana Mayor Harvey Succumbs at 55 Funeral services will be held Tuesday in Santa Ana £or former newsman and past mayer of Sanla Ana Harry Harvey "'ho d.led Saturday of a heart attack. l·Je wll! SS, r-.rr. Harvey y,·as a reporter and later city editor of the Register and was the first president of the Orange County Pres.s Club. He became mayor of Santa Ana in 1965. A county resident for 43 years, Harvey won the Distinguished Flying Cross and four other mede.Is during service in the North Atlantic during World War ll. At the time of his death he was editor of Orange County Business Quar1<rly. Mr. Harvey Is survived by his widow, LaVonne, of the family home, 1505 S. Park Drive, Santa Ana; a daughter, r-.trs. Robin Snyder of Santa Ana ; a son, Christopher of Balboa, and his mother, 1'1rs. Julia Harvey of Santa Ana. Services will be at I p.m. Tuesday at Falrhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana. YMCA Offering Assortment Of Programs The Hunti ngton Beach·Fountaln \1aJ1ey Y:'>.fCA is agdin offering a serles of special interest programs, including classes in karate and judo, and a special pre-school day class. The class for pre-school youngs~rs features creative arts and craf1s, physical fitness, nursery rhyme 11 , storytime alKI juice and cookieJ. Toilet· trained children from 2 to 4 yean old may attend, beginning Feb. 25. Karate classes begin the first 1.fooday or each month , and are taught by certified Black Belt instructort. P«IM!I age 10 and up may partk:lpate 1n the class, on Mondays and WOOnesdays from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Judo classes for boys and girls age six through 15 begln the flfSt Thuraday of each month. Throwing and falling re technJques taught at the clallll, which meets from 6 p.m. to 7: 15 p.m. ThlU'Sday nights. Pre-registration is requlrM for all YMCA dasle3, and may be dono al !he "Y", 17931 Beach Bhd., Sglte 0, Huntington Beach, or by j>hme, !ne. Dog Sniffs Out Drugs in Autos · CALAIS, Franco (UPI) -A tnlned police dog miffed OUl nareotiCI hidden in two automobile• over the weekend, drus l<juad ~-ra .. Id. Police said dog turned up 250 pounds ol b and IWO 0111b of liquid cannabil In a car at tho port and another In tho '°"" center . Drug lqUlld IOUrctS Ilk! tho drlwn were of r...i,. natlonalil)' bul relllled lo ldenUJY lhem. 1, Where It comes front •••• THE BUDGET DOLLAR (FISCAL YEAR 1975 E5T.) Other ~::::=ij\ llldlvldual lncom• Taxe• 42¢ Exel•• Tax•• Middle Sc;,11001 Academic Course Decision Nears rt trustees approve Tuesday the t.hree middle schools in Huntington Beach City School Qistrict. will offer t.he same academic courses for the same length of time beginning nezt September. Presently, the three school! -Gisler, Dwyer and the ntw Sowers sdlool - have variations tn their programs. The new system would standarlze all coursts except electivt>S. according to Betty Funkhouser, a.58istant Superintendent. "The elect.Iv~ offered v.111 still continue to depe nd on the strengths of the teachers at the individual school.·• Miss Funkhouser ezplalned. T~lee approval would mean that all slrth, seventh and eighth grade students in the district v.'Ould be studying the same rourses regardless of wh ich intermediate , or middle school they attend. Tuesday's !Choo! board meellng will be at 7 p.m. in the Dwyer Sdlool Library, 735 14th Sl., Huntln&ton Beach. Hospital Sued In Suicide Try CHICAGO (A P) -A 27-year-<>ld man has filed a $500,000 suit against a Chicago hospital and a ~chiat.rtst for failing to stop him from twice attempting to commit suicide. Glenn David ll!ll of Onarga, IU. jumped from an eighth-floor window of Northwestern Memorial }lospita.l March 28, 1972, and suffered two broken legs, the suit said. He jwnped agaln. from a third-story window, a mooth later, suffering foot and ankJe injuries an da broken t .!vis. ~le had entered the hospital for psychiatric care af~ a prevl9US suicide attempt. li/DllYlli 139 95 • Corpora t I on . Income . :T•x•• Where it goes .... ' 14¢ Social I neurance Receipt• ' 14¢ From Employ•• From fmploy•r• National Deienee 29¢ Other Fodoral Operat lono f'romPOfle I BUDGET ••• discouraged that the budget projects another smashing deficit." Senate Democratic leader J.1 i k e t1ansfield centered his criticism on the propooed $87.7 billion defense budget, sa ying that was "far too high.'' lfou.se Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Mas.sachusetM said "'we must cut the budget below $XKI billion and revise the spending prloritie!." Sen .• Vt'arren G. Magnuson (0-Wash. ), sld the budget "simply demonstrates a lack of real commitment as contrasted to rhetoric.'·· About one-third of the 1975 budget dollar will be returned to citizens In the form of Social Security and weliare benefits, food stamps, unemployment insurance and other g o v e r n m e n t payments. Another quarter -$87.7 billion - is earmarked for n&tk>nal defense . It is the largest defense budget ever, but in terms of percentage of the gros5 national product it is the smalle.st since the beginning of the Korean conflict in 1950. National health in.surant--e and welfare reform, two programs Nlxon stressed in his State of the Union message,, will get no money at all in tbe new budget. He said it will tai:e more than one year to get them cleared by Congrcs! and into operation. ''tn the face of economic uncertainty, my budget recommendations provide for a fi scal policy that would support high employment while restrainlng inflation," Nixon told Congress in a message accompanying the massjve b u d g e t document. No Bread Shortage WASHINGTON I UP I \ An Agriculture Department official insisted today there will be no brc.ad shortage or $1 a loaf prices in I.he United Slates this spring. Don Paarlberg, dlrector of ecooomJcs for the department, te.stilied at a Senale agriculture .subcommittee hearing: "There is one thing in this uncertain world of \\'hich I am sure : if our markeU are kept apen .. .there will be no shorage of flo ur in the United Slates.'' E/IJllYS• 16995 l<'ou11tain Valley Cotmcil to Rule On Sports Center A. proposed zone change f r o n1 agricultural to co1nn1crcial to make way for a $4 million sports center will be discussed at 8 p.m. Tuesday by Fountai n Valley city councihncn. The C'ity planning. commission has recommended the change in 1,oning at 'r\1.:irner Avenue and Brookhurs! 5a'eet. "The Fountains," a .sporls and fitness center "'ilh tennis courts, youth center. ~rn1s, swimming pool and otht~ lacili!ies is planned at the si!r h_v George Otoll, Chuck (Qkcr and l)r. \\"\l fred Coht'fl . A numbf:or of residC'nls in the <irea arc opposed to the project bt.>eause. they y,·ant Ole property to be developed as singl('·fami l}' residenli<il. The meeting is <It Ci!y Hall, 10200 Sl;uer Avr. The council a!so y,·ill consider an ordinan<:e boosting the salary o! council membrrs from $200 to $250 a month . The rai~ wouldn't take effect until arter the council elections l\tarch 5, The first reading of the ordinance l'l'as appro\'ed two "'e<!kS ago. Also on Tuesday·s agenda ar r discus.sioos of a required conflict of interest act regu\aling city administrators and elected officials and of a six months extension f o r membership In the public cable 1.t'!lcvision .iutllorlty, Huntingto11 Man Loses Sea Gear Dh1ng gear and a boat motor. "'Orth $1 ,693, v.·ece 5tolen from the drive"·ay of a l·luntington Beach home early Sunday morning. Reginald Alan Gefhome, 27 , told police the thief took the diving equipment from hi! locked car Jn the drivev.·ay, and stole lhe motor from his boat. also parked Jn fron t of hls house, at 16Sa3 Bo\sa Chica A venue. According to pol ice, the !h\cf pried open the "'in<iwing of the car. Police report there are no clues. I /DRYE• 17995 90 DAYS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., Oowntown Costa Mesa -Phone 548·7788 I I ! r ' ~ • ) I ' ) ' " ( s f Monday, Ftbfu.iry 4 1974 DAILY PILQT ~ Fifth Violent Day • Ill Truck Strike Daily Pilot Wins 10 [ '· ' 111 Food • W ri ter A rt Vi11se l Ge ts 3 111 Press Fete Heporter Art Vinsel captured three first place aw ards for the second year in u ro\•:, leading Dally Pilot writers and photog raphers who collected 46 awards in 1973 Orange County Press Club competition. The honors \l'cre handed out Satu rrlay night at the Airporter Inn in Irvine, scene of the press club's 19th annual a1o\'ards banquet. Daily Pilot photographer Richard Kochler v.·on the top prize in the spot news category for the fourth st raight year. . The 46 uv:arc!s represcn1ing $1.225 in cash prizes v.·on by Daily Pilot v.·riters and photo,::raphc rs io pped all olhcr Orc1nge County publications for the second yea r 1n" to\Y. Ho1\C•1't!r, out' nev.spnpcr. the Santa An1 Regist!'r . had more first place \\'in- ners -12 to !he Dail y Pilot 's 10. Daily Pilot \.\Tilers and photographers collected 19 second place. awa rds and 17 citations for honorable achievement in addition to the 10 first place a"·ards. The Register \\"On a loflll of 44 a11•ards. "'hile staff n1en1bcrs Or the Los Angeles Tin1es, Orang~ Coun ty Edition, ca pt ured 13 awards. A total of eight a wards v.•ent to Slaff members of the Fullerton News Tribune. Vinsel was the top winner in writing categories of the 1973 contest. capturing first place for stories about yout h ac.·hievemcnt, fire prevention and 911ertainmen!. The onl;.-other ne1rsman 1\·ith more first pl<1L'C finishes y,·as Los Angeles Times photographer Steve Rice v.;ifh four . Vinst~l also took second place h011ors for a story on medicine and in the best nc>y,·s stor~· of the year category. In addition. he y,·;:is ri led for honorable achievement in the best feature story catc>gor.1·. Vinscrs first place honor in the youth achieveinent category v.•as for a story about Eddie Conover. a Cos ta f\fcsa boy \.\'ho sacrificed hi s own Halloween treats in ord er lo rollert funds for less rortunate youngsters at Fnirview State llospital for the mentally retarded. Vinsel · \1:011 in the. fi re prevention category for his story about a mad Orange Coun!y arsonrst and the dogged policeman \1·ho tracked him dO'A-'ll. In the cntcr1a\nment category, Vinsel 11·on for his in1 er\"1C'I\' o( a nude dancer al lhc Fire House beer bar. Photogr~phcr l\()('hle r cnpt ured his fourth spot nC'11•s photo a11·ard in as many yc..ars 11·Jlh .a dramalic picture of anguished parent. dri ve r and passerby huddled o\'er a fall en youth \.\'ho had just been hit by a car while riding his bicycle. Other Da ily Pilot first place winners: Reponer John 7..allcr "'on in the educa tion category ror his story on ~'hat ovcrcroy,·dcd conditions mean to st uden ts in high schools 111 Fountain Valley , Huntington B<.>ach and "'rsrn1insle r. Reporter Joanne Reyrmlds won in the best article on western heritage category {or her story on the ghost that haun ts a San Juan Capistrano gravt'yard. Sunday Editor Alan Dirk.in was honorl"<l in the medical category for his account of ~·hat happens during an in tensi\'(' v.'e('kend meeting or an cn c()unter group. \ree k<'nder t.:dltor Jacqueline Combs Land captured best layout .honors for her irnagina!ivc combination o f headlines. !l'pc and photos on a VIMSl l.. ZALL EA • D111KIM HA.MOY CHAPPELi.. LANO \Vee kend er cover page. Laguna Beach City Editor Jack Chappell '-''On in the best tombination photo and story ca1 egory for his story about male chauvinism in.Laguna Beach il h..l!tra!ed \Vith u photograPhic character study'·o{ Laguna bookstore owne r James Dilley. Sportsv.·riter llo"·ard llandy v.-role the best sports nev.·s story or the year. a tale about barefoot Laguna Beach water skie r ~tike Be1nis' attempt al a speed record v.•ithoul skii Saturdav's av.·ard ceren1onies mcluded the presentation of the Sky Dunlap Av.;ard to Edw ard R. Nix, ne1\·s director for Orange County radio station KEZY. The av.·ard was estab!ish('d in honor of a pioneer Orange County newsman who died in 1968. It is given annually by press club directors to an individual or individuals who "over the years best exemplified pro r es s i o n a I i s m within the communications field and scr\oice outside it 10 his fellow man." Press club officials said there v.·ere 899 cnlries in I~ 1973 contesl. v.·ith $3 .600 1n cash going to firs! and second place winners in 36 categories . First place u•as 11·orth $75; second place. $25. J udges for the 1973 competition were the Greater Orlando Press Club. Flor ida ; the Denver Press Club, and the \-'alley of the. Sun Press Club, Ari zona . Follo"·ing is the complete list of Young Mother Seized; • Baby Left in BY JACK CllAPPELL , 01 11•• 0.11' Plllt St•tl Lagun:i. Beach police arrested a 2Q.. ycnr-0ld Colorado \\'Oman Friday \\'hen she returned for an infant gi rl abandoned al the L:iguna Community Presbyterian Church the Sunday after Christmas. The moth('r said she left the tiny child because they were star\'ing and had no place to stay, pol ic:e Del. Gene Brooks said. Rebecca L. Stackhouse, of Alamosa, Colo .. was held today in jail In lieu of $5,000 bail set In conn~ction wi th the abandonment of 2Yi year old Mechele Lee Ricardi. ~ 1_,,,$2;1"3-a Gallo1i ( Iii Portug al LISBON IUPTl -Portuguese drive rs paid $2.13 a go.lion for su per gasoline. today, the 'second price increase In less than three monlhl. Normal gasoline price also rose. from $1.30 a gallon to St.84 a gallon. a jump ol 54 cents. Portugal has producing wells in Angola but receives only a small part of that production. ' Laguna Det. Brooks said the department '>''Ould consult \l:ith the district attorney's office today lo determine 1r charges of C'hi!d abandonment would be filrd against the woman . Det. Brooks said the chid \\'as left at the Presbyterian church as i\lrs. Stackhouse slopped in Laguna Beach in December after leaving her husband. "She's sorry about it. She realizes now that she had done. wrong, but she was confused at the time.'' Brooks said. 1be detective said 1'frs. Stackhouse and ber husband drove to Laguna from Allmboa al\er palchillg·up theJ. marital dl!llC)llties. 1be child was by a previous marriage to a C.Orona del Mar man, Oet. Brooks said. · 'Ibey went to the Presbyterian Church, •ts forest Avenue , where Mr s . Sfa ckhouse bad left the tot, and were referred by the church to the police department. Mediele has betn llvJnc at the t'OU!lly's Sitton ho~ for dependent children since she was dropped of( at the Prubyterl&n church nursery durlna Sunday service Dec. 30. Brooks s.ild the couple, of average means, had experienced merltal problenu In November. Mrs. Stackhouse left laking Meche.le with her. For a time, she stayed with he r father and step-mot.her in >Jizona, then she decided to come lo California . winners: HMI M99•1ln. .1.r11c111 11\ l•rtv Wtloo•n, !7> J!la<'l\9 T-lfer, (Hol'l<'.!r•rl!e Atl'lll~fftlen1J l om tlcl'lorn. ell ot Tl'I• R~ll•er . BeJ! Ealtorl•I: (I) Allied L. Hewitt, o ... lly New1 Tribune; ('I B.Jrbert Kre!b!cl'I, ~llY Pllo!; Oionor11>1e Adlle-no St•n Ofltllt, •nd J im Dt'an ol f"41 RegL1111•, ano G••Y Gran•!Ue. P•llY New1 Tflbu~. 8<'•1 N11wwapel" Hl!.JO/lnt· (I) 00"9 M!lt J. Tiii! Rt<Ql1ler, !11 l(elln JOI"~. T"e Register; O•onor1111e Atllit¥erntnr) l<>n"I Go<man, L111 .l.njjel1l l lm11•. Be11 NtwlP•P<l• Pl~ L1you1. (1) J1tq11elln1 c~rnb• L11nd. O•llV Pilot: n Alan J, oi.wrn. D•llY Pllor; (Honor11bl• A,n/eYiomtn!) Slfn Oltelie, Donnil Plt•ll• 001h of Thi R19l>1t•; Biil An<1erio11, 051!~1Pn~P•""r !t.110r1: (1) sv1 .. 1a p,1 ...... ,, 0 1ov New1 Tribune; l2! Joanne Revnoh:l!. Delly Pllo1 ; !Honor•Olt' Atl>ltY<'m..,1) l(elr~ J<;nfl, Tne Rl'{llSler . 11••1 \'YO~'• or F11ml v S~!L"" Story !!l Ph•I Rosmnril'I. Pailv New• l1ll;une; (11 S6MI Mo>ley, Tne Re-9111~•• 1Hono•at>lt Athie•emenl) O:.cOI!> Jone•. Th~ Regi•ltr , l"a•I~• H. Loo•, o.,;tv Pit"' Bes! WomHI"~ or Family Section Pho!O; (1) Sieve A lt~. Loi; An!;i~le-. l ime•; Ill Pa1roc~ O·Oonne11, D~lly Pilot; (Honorable A'hlt~umen•l Fr~nk (, McGee, NewJ Wo<l<I~ Ma11iLIM Bw!I SPll•IS S!o<Y . (I) How~rd H I n d v . 011ly Pilot; Ill Joaone TecuHer, Tnt RCf/"I~•. (Ht1ne1~b:e At"l~vememl Rooe•! Bo,.um. Oajlv ljews lrlbvne. Be~1 5poi-h Fealv•e Slorv. (I) Wendy leece. Tnt R~lllt•, !'! Larrv Perer~n. Tnt Reofller: (Honorfttllt Actlle~emtnlJ JOll e vcn .. nan, Aneneim Bulle!ln. B••I •POrll Pho!o: (ll Sieve Rice, Los •neel•1 Times; t?l l ee P1yoe. o..,!ly Pilot; \Honor~bte A,111eveme-n!l P .. 1ricl: O'Donnell. OailV Piiot. Beu New1>a!>l'r ~rlt•: 11) l om El<hl"lorn ~nd Slan Ot!t llt, lhe Rev1s1er; !1l Fr•n~ Miorllnel, fne R~i11tr : !Honor.Jble Act1i11Yemenl) Fraf\~ Mt.I.dams, An1111elm Bulle!in. ees1 Co!letllon o! New•P•Pf• Pnolot on Sfngle SvnJett: (I! Y11n .. t10 t.Janenl, Tnt Regl•ler; (11 Pair It~ O'Donflell, Oaib Pilot; IHotlO< .. ble A<n•e•-nt) Jim Mo5tly, llle Rt'Qlster. Best News1>a11er ~lorv and Pholol bY SlnQle Md lvldual: (!I Jack R. Cha~ell, Dally Pllol< {2) Patrkk O'Donnell. O•i!y Pl!OI; (Honorable Aclll~tm"'ll John Zl lltr Oallv Piiot. Bes! Fe•ture Pno10: (1) S!tve Hice, Los Angeles Times: (1) (!fty Miller, Tl'le Afo9 l•!er; (HOflOfible AchiewmMtJ Wiiiiam Schreiber. O•Uv Plrot. Best Spat Ne,,.s Pl'l<l!o; (1) RkMrd l(oefller. D..,Hy Pllol: (2> LH! Pavne. D•llY Pilot; (HonOfft:>I~ Aclllevf!mHll) C.laY Miiier, The Aeqlster. Bfsl S9ol Fea!ure Pi.oto: (1) (l•Y Miller. The Re9illlro !21 l •• Pavr..e, Oally PU01: (tiororable Aci.ie•ement) Palrlt~ O'Oono~\. Daily P\101. Bts! New•1>ai:ier Fte•u•t: (1) Jol'!n Grllgory, Lo' Anq"'"' T1me11 (1) Joanne Teeuffer. Tnt Rt<il,ler; (Hor,orab!e h.<l>;evemtn11 Art V iri•~I. D,;llv PHO!. dnQ Torn Eicnnorn. The R~i1ler. Bes! t1e''":iaper Co!uml'!: (11 Fr•nk McAd•m$. A"afteim Bulleton; !21 l. Pe•er l(reig. OftilV Pllo•, (H~norat:>le At ttitvl!'meM1 Jftn Worth. Oallv Pilot a11d P.JI Levt1!v, An•nelm Bulle!ln. "-••' New\ F~arun" (1) 'iar•• L. Craftam, l ne R!!'lliSt...-; {2) l. Pelt• l(r!eq, Dally Pllol. B•:" NP'"' S!o•v: 111 Gary Krlno, Tne Re<;1!i!tr: (>l A1t Vln•e!. Daily Plln!: (Hnnoratile AtM~1·cmenl\ s1a,, one1:e. Joe conte•o and Jerry Raly1, •II ol Toe R'!'C1i•1er, and Garv G•anvlUt. O•llV t:ews Tr;t1~nt. ana Sieve Eddv, Ana~elm BuHel in. Bes! ArT;cle\ Appearino In •n IMernftl or E•lernal \or.,.,ra•ion PH"4<c~tlr~ b~ an A•sDClate M•'Tlllt" Member: fl) Bob Clay, A.obtr1 (lay Public Re111iOt1s; Micnael Bower, AmerJcan Canc:l!'r Soclt!Y; (l) Wir· liam G. Rtt<I, fiun1in111on tiollbOYr Mav11io1. Be1t Pullllcl!v Re:u•e 5uomitled bv an As""1Cl~!e "'·~ber: (I) Bob Ci t' Robtrl (llY Pvtilic Lel111ions; l11 Marge VelaS<1ve1, l(not1's Berry Farm Publ1t Relalion.: (Honorao!e Achlevtmeol! f~tf Fr•nkl. C~lllornla Angels. Sped .. ! .I.wards (1!~orv: Bt~I Ankle or Series on You•i. Achievemenl: !11 A'! Vln•el. 01ily Piiot ; (1\ Mollv Blc~lo•n. 011llv New• Trlbu"l'' (Honordnle A.cnlevemenfJ l l rrv W~lbO•n TM AeQlsrer. Ind Jonn V11lter11. Dall•r Piiot. Bell Arllt!e or Serles on Bu•lntH. Fl~ftnce or Re•l E•lf!f' (ll Su~"'n Pfttk, ll'le ll:e<;alS!er,; rn Jonn z111••, o .•llv Piiot: I 11 o n or a b It Aci.lt•1menll St•n O!!ellt , Ti.t Rt91Sltt. Bes! Article or !'.t ries ~11\no;r wll11 Flre Prevenllo11: Ill Ari VlnM!I, Daltv Piiot: (11 lerrv Covi lle, D•llV 1'!101; !Honor1ol• Att\l1v1rn1n11 Tl<! J;1M9l. Thf A1'91Sltf" Bt•I Animal or Nt lure Ll!e 1'1'1<110: (1) Ma~lne R,.~m•. •.n• Af>9fle1 Times; 171 Patrick 0'°"'1nell Dailv Piiot: (Honorable .l.CIHev,men!) Rlch ... d Ko~hlfr. D~lly Pilol. Bes! A<lkle or Serlt• Ol!'elinQ will\ OrQanl•atlons Bu1•ne'>C'l o• U"IC:B~ldu~1' W1'10 Bette• Ille Ovall'"/ '' L!t• ''' Se11lnr Ci•l1ens· (It Joanne Tee:ritP.•. r11e Rl'<!ister; 12) S•a" Of!e!ie, The Re~fs1e•; I H""o'~ble Atn:e~emen1) Jl);lln Geve•, An~t>eln, Bullelln, end Jotin Gre90ry, LO! Anveles Tlme1. Bell Ar!idt or Serles Otalin9 1tiTh E<1utaliot1: (1) John Z•lle•, Odllv Pilot; !21 J~n Wor!~. Cally Pilot; lHonorable AthltYemen11 Terry Coville 011111 Pllol. Be•t Arllrle o• Strles ~11llno whll E1wtronmenl: (11 .Jun Gev!• Analleim Bu1le1ln1 (1) Tl\Qn\I• For!une. Lo~ Anpt•t• l ime•; I !j o n or ab I I .l.c~ltvtme-ntl Jotin leUeo-, O•ify Piia!. Beu A•llclt or Ser;e, O.alin11 wiln con ... rmer Atlalr,: !I) ~tiearle•n Oc·ko, L05 AnQelts Tl'""s ; !2\ Hllarv l(ave. D'"lly Piiot; (Honorable Aci.levemen!\ Tom Elcnl"IOrn. Tne Re<;1lster. B•" Artie!~ o• S..rl!S Ot.o!lno will'I Weslern Herlt119e or We.tern American•: (1) Joanne JIN• nolch, 0.oily Pl!OIJ {2) R~rl C.t!!tmy. Loi Anlll!~I lime,; (Honorable A'nlevtmtnl) Sus~n Ptt~. l he Reqlster . lltSI Arlfde or 5,....1.,. "" U•btn .l.lf~lrs: 111 Tom Elci.11or11 and Sun Of!elte. ll'le Rnliter: f2) John Greoory, LoJ An9e!e1 Tlme10 /Honor•blo 11,hle~emen!l Dnu<>la• r.,1u1tht. oauv News T•lburte( Jolln Zeller, Oalty Pilol; •nd Jahn O'Otll ano Larr• Ptle,.Ot\, bOll'I file R!!'ll!i:er. Bell New11>aPt!• Actltle, Review Q• Ftatvre s1111y De .. !lnQ wl!n Field ol fnff!rtalnment' (1l A•t Vin•tl O~llv Pilot; (1) JOf Bucll•nan, Analleom Bulle!i11; (H0<10r.J1>!e Achie•emenl) rom Tilus. D•il~ Pi!·!, Vern ro•rv. rn~ R~Qi•!t" Bel! Pho!o l'o•llolio: /1) Slt•r Rk e, to~ A"9olt1 Times; 11> L.orr v Anderson, LOJ A/l;tle1 l ime1; !1-<ono•1111e r.~nitYf'·''nl! Qlci.ard Koellltr. Oallv "~~t;, Arliclt ~' Se•I~< Oe~l<n9 w11h l•w or ll>t fldm;nl~"a!lco Qf Ju>Tice: Pl l•rrv Welnorn, Trot R""lsle•· /'I l Qm 9,,,r!ev. Dallv ~Uo>. {Honoral>I• .l.cnie•tmffl!l ~1111 Ol!eht , The Ru111!tr. Betol Article o' S-e•les Dl!Mlllno with M1>dltlnt or l'lela1ed TOPit : (11 Alan J. 0""~1n, D~llv Pilot• (1> Ari Vinsel, O•lly Pl!ot: !Hcnorabte Aci.Jevamenn JOtln V•l!tr1•, O•llv Pllo!: JOln Gever. Ana~lm 8ulltlln: Ructl r,jlM1ie-!s~I, Dally P!lot, ... na Stan onelle, Tht Re11l~ttr. Social Security Tax Rise Seen For Well Paid WASHINGTON (U PI) President Nixon's proposed budget calls for no boost in Social Se<:ority benefits beyond lhe four percent increase already enacted in la"°· to take effec! July l. (Story Page I.) But Social Security taxes for well.paid u'orkers are likely to rise Jan . I. Existing law provides for an automatic cosl-Of·living increase in benefits, to be made once a yea;. except when Congress ' adjusts benefits without \Vaillng for the automatic trigger. The same ·Jaw prc1vides for higher Social Security laxts through a n automatically triggered device. The tax incmaae Is achieved by "1ncruslfi8C tho . iinount' of .. minp subject to the tax. Last m on t h the earnings base rose from $10,800 to $J3.200. Nixon said tn his budget message It probably will rise to $14.100 on Jan. 1, 1975. 1'his would raise taxes by S.Sl.65 a year for workers \Vho earn $14,100 or more and for ll}eir emp1oyes. Nl:ron also, aonounQed he would propose a .coit~f·liffn&• ~trigger In the new Suppl$entary ~rily Income CSSI) program, which aid.! 3.1 million ege<l, blind. or. disabled penoos. UnUI Jan. 1, they were) dependent on state ald, whl<'h vRrled grtally from one state to another. The federal prognm guarantees an income of $140 a month for An individual and $210 for . a couple if their inoome ia below thlit level. I , Hol,e for a Ho1ne Living in daily terror or rocket and artillery bon1bardment. a Cam· bodian mother and he r two children have moved into a hole in southern Phnoin Penh. Delive1·y of Master Pla11 Fo1~ Coastal A1·ea Overdue By CA~DACE PEARSON 01 Ille O~ily Pilot Sl•ll The coastal master plan may be alive and kicking as its creators promise, but so far its first delivery date is overdue. A tight budget and insufficient staff are ciled by planners at the South Coast Regional Zone Conservalion Coin mission as reasons for the protra c ted development o! the plans's first elen1cnt : marine environment. The parent state coastal commission is also findin g it more difficult than fir st thought to give public birth to the plan due in the legislature by 1976. Public hearings on the marine element in the Orange-Los Angeles county region "''ere originally scheduled for December, 1973, then pushed back to January, February and now lo ~1arch 4.. Officia ls of the regional commission canceled. the 3 p.m. meeting set for today in TorraOCt? beca usc-the marine life studies still weren't done. The new hearing dare will be at 3 p.m. f.larch 4 in Long Beach at the. harbor department, 925 Harbor Plaza Drive. The labor pains involved In resea rching and v.·riting 13 planning elements by J uly. 197~. t,t·ere more than expected . Dave Homsy recently told the regiona l commission. Hon1sy. chief planner for th c commission. said the pace set by the state commission \\'as "\'ery hectic" and "nol reaasonable." Other regional commission~ -include North Coast. North C('ntral and San Diego -have had their first hearings or public forums on1the ma rin e issues. But state coastal commission officials agreed \\'ith the South Coast complaints. \ An accelerated, abbrievated and more foc used planning prograni -one that. reduces the original 13 elements to 6 or 9 -is being started. "The trend is a\vay from general environmental considerations lo strictly coastal issues like coastal presC'rva1ion," Homsy said. The commissions have ju risdiction over construction within 1.000 yards of mean high Ude line and lh'Cr planning ""it hin fi ve nliles inland. Jos,eph Bodovitz. state commission e:teculive di rector. said th(' final plan, Y.'hich 'A-'il\ consist of policies and guidelines. \\'ill have lo concentrat e on the coastal area. Only the 1najor effects hy and on th e inland area will be touched at all. The final plan "'-'on't look like the exact zoning maps people are used to from local governments. Homsy cau· ti oned . "f don 't think there should be the fear we'll concenlrale on every squire inch of coastline and drop of water." Judy Rosener, a South Coast commissioner Crom Newport Beach explained. Homsy said work is under "·ay on the recreation, design. powers and funding, coastal land. energy and intensity of development elenlents. Youth Shot to Dea th f'ORTERVILLE i l/Pl) 1\!bert Biancha. 17. Porterville, "'as accidentally shot and killed by his girlfriend O\'er the 1vee.kend. Tulare County sheriff's deputies said the. girl, viho wa s not identified, did not know a .22-calibcr pistol \\.'as loaded when she picked jt up and it discharged, striking Biancha . I By The Associated f,res11 \'iol ence, food shortages ~nd layoffs roday n1arked the fifth day ol th1· spreading independent t ruck e r s · shutdo"·n. Nation al Guardsmen in thrrt' st ates \1·crc on patrol to try to ~top fur1her trouble. The side effects of the protcst hv clril'C'r-011nrrs 1vho clain1 fqPI prices :u··· too hi gh and freight rat{l.S :ire too IH\\" started to sprear\. Schools in several ~tail's clo'>cd bc.t·:iuse th ey couldn't g-(·t gas11l111e l•1 run 1he bu s('s or d~n 'l h;J\·e ;1ny h1·at1ng oil ; 1neat packing plant~ :'l"llt crnp!u}l':. hon1r : produce markets said the:, \ICl'l' running out of fresh frtllt!; and vegetables. Layoffs \\·ere 1.:~tintalt.'<i :1t OVl·r 20,000. (lo\·. \\'illian1 \lillikcn o! :\l1chigan joined ihe governors of Ohio ;inti Pennsylvania eal!ing up the N;1tional (iuard to try to prt·\·cnt violenct-. Connecticut Gov. Thomas \tcskill put TRUCKERS BARRICADE STATE FUEL STOPS, Story Page S the guard on alert for a possible call-.ip and authorities in several slates provided police escorts for drivers v.·ho wanted (O keep rolling. Jn announcing that National Guard helicopters \\'OUld hel p state police . t\1il1iken said: "\Ve circ taking all necessary steps to prevent violence and intimidation \\'ithin our borders.·· Federal and state. officials and trucke rs repr('scntativcs co n ti nu e d mec!ings in \Vashington . in an effort to iron out a settlemen t 10 the shutdown that start{'(f Thursday. The drivers generally nre seeking a rollback in the price of diesel fuel and permission to pass on higher costs. on a dollar·for- dollar basis. to the ~hipping companies they work for. The protesters are independents, but some con1pany drivers have been staying off the road -in symp athy or fear. Jimmy Hoffa, former president of the Teamsters Union, gave his support to the independents. "Th ey're entitled to make a profit . and they're entitled to a decent wage ." said Hoffa . ft V.'as difficult to tneasure the exact inipact of rhe shutdo\vn . There are an l'Slimat ed 100.000 driver-owners, but no one knc"' just how many v.·ere off the road. Authorities in more than half the SO states said traffic wa s down and truck stops were blockaded. Fresh violl'nce "'as reported in over a dozen states. i\·lost of the incidents involved shootings. tire slashlngs and rock or brick throwings. There were only scattered injuries. Farmers had trouble getting goods to n1arket and processing plants couldn't get shipinents to process. The Department of Agriculture said produce shipments into Philadelphia 1vere off 75 percent over the "'eckend. Thomas Coulter, executive officer of the Chicago Association of Conimerce, said that if the shutdo"'n continues. serious shortages may occur in the next few v.·eeks. lie \varned against pantc buying, 001\·e1·er, saying rhat wOl.lld only make things worse. fl.'lontfort of Colorado, a major meat packing and feedlot oper<Jtion, closed its packinR p!anl in Greeley at noon and sent hoine abou'. 1.000 employes. A spokesman said the shutdown \'i'ould continue at least through Tuesday. Gulf Oil Corp. suspended all but en1ergency operalions from it s tem1inal at Li nden. N.J. because of pickeling by independent truckers. Firt En9i11• Cornp•ftV No. ) , . Donall•. f rilr, t nd P11t•r How1tr t rt ra ady feir 1c tion in th•ir Piccolil'la 91•r from T~e lltd 811l oon ltd. lhe v •lt1od Ntwpart H•iqhh Elt"1•nl11ry Schaol i nd trt Iha child••'I of Mr. I Mn. F1•d How1t r of Ntwport l ••th. nn: RED BALLOON LTD.- ,ASMtON ISi.AND M ... ,_,rt IMtll ..._ TOW ... & (:OUMTltV On11tt cno s..tm MUNTIM •TOM MAlllOUR l'M> .... NtM ' ' .f DAILY PILOT Mond.n, rtbr11,iry '1, \q74 ~08--, .--British Coal Miners Endorse Strike "'' wUh Tom urphine - West Coast-- LU'.\!)(}~ !1\PI co.1\ n11nt•rs voted 4 to 1 in f:1\'0 r of a nMUo n:Jl Strike that will 1:!0.>L' the mines :ind could · bring British indwtry to a halt, the Eh.•<:toral Reform Society ~inoounct'.'d today. ·r1ic. society, whi ch conducted the ballot last Thursday and Friday, said 80 percent of the 2i'J .~51 me1nbers of th,. National Union of ~finrwork<'rs \'Oted , und 81 percenl or those \1•!10 \'OICtJ favored a stri ke. 1'11F. \'OTE was 188.393 for a v.·a/kout ------------ <111d 41.222 against, 1~ society said_ TIX' rc!-."\J lt .,.,•as announced only a fc.,.,. JM.Jurs before Pnme Mini ster Edward flcalh was lo meet whit wtion lt'aders lo a new attempt to stave off the Slnke. The 27-man executive of the minrrs' u n ion is to meet Tuesday to decide .,.,,ht'ther to go ahead ui th the strike, "'hich is lenta1lvely scheduled to start al 1nrdnight Sa !urday. The decision v:ill hlnie on the outcome of lleath's mec!ing lodlly with leaders of the 10 ni iJlion me1n bcr Trades Union Congress, lhe hig h e<i mm&nd ot organ.ired Brilist1 l:1bor. f or 12 "'etk.s the n1iners have refused lo work O\'ertimc and week ends because the govemmenl v.•ill not approve wage inc reases for 1hem in excess or Heath's tu11l-innnlion ceilings. Thelr slowdo\1·n has cut cool prOOuct ion 40 percent , antJ the go1•L·rnment ha.c; had nooes.senti ti l 111clusrry ant.I busilK'ss on a three-day 1rct•k s111ce Jan. I to ~ave electric pov.•cr, n1ost of 11·hich is produced fron1 coal. llEATfl JIOPED to persuade !he TUC lt>aden; to acetpt n government plnn lo !l'l up a "relati\•it..ies" boa rd that \Yould decide wherher !he rninl'rs quaUfy as a special case ror v.·Oom Ule wage cellings should be lifted. Joseph Gormley, president of !he mint'r!i' union , said he did not wr,!coine the 1dcn. Bt1t "!am nil!ng out nolhing ." he said. "I want hones!ly to find a solution 10 the problern." l'nion secretary LatU"cnc·e l)aly said a rela tivities board promised "jam ton1orro"·· '' "If tile govcrnmenl can't come up \\'ilh anything bc tlr t lhan Iha! be{orc 'J'Uesday, I think ou r t>Ke<.'Ull\C 1:s tik<'ly lo dee1de to imple1ne11t the du<.'ision of the 1nc1nbcN for strike action," he said POL rTICAL sources said n1ore and inure of lfcath's ConSC'rv aliVf'S \\'rr~ under pressure fron1 indu stry to 1>roducc a "peace with honor" solution, 01\C that would give the n1iners 111ore 111onry and ut the same time n1ainta ln lh\~ government 's authority and its anll- lnflation poht:il'S. The Best Coast E\'E O~ THE SKY DEM'. -"Sno\v or freezing driz zle continued 'Into Sunday ,1fternooo in !he northeasl ... sno\~ \\·as fa lling in th~· (in.!al Lakes and into the Lipper Ohill Valley •.. sleel nnd freezing drizzle plagued the lo"·er lfudson \'alley ... elsev.·here, snoy.· !ell 1n the morning O\'er the middle ~lissouri Valley.'' IRA Bomb Kills Skylab Crew Grab s Up Fil111 11 Aboard Bus ' As Trip Ends Thus \\'as the 1,1·ealher report for most of our nation yesterday. Snow, sleet :ind freezing driule \\'as th e order of 1he day aJmost every\rherc. AlmQst ever)"A'here. th at is. exCC'pt here. Here along the Orange Const. v.·e \\'Cte blessed \Yith a \l'Cekcnd in the c:.i rly days of February !hat Yirtu;ilJy defies description. Balmy blue skies and a warming sun !hat soo kcd your bones up into the iOs. Jlacific Ocean \vaters that lapped our shoreline into the 50s. Light desert breezes that defied the energy shortage._ Al\'.D NOW YOll KNO\V '"'hY th is, indeed, is the best of all possible coasts. Adm ittedly, the v.·eatherman and his prcdicti<lns a{'(! ah1•ays open to a measure of suspicion. But, predicting on ·bravely, he tells us that 11·c arc going to enjoy 1nore of the same. No doubt about it , there is a gasoline shortage. at least at the nozzle on the end of the pump hose at your rriendly neigh borhood service staliml. But 1hat didn't seem to deter many v;ho h<'aded for our coastline over the v.·eekend. Pacinc Coast Highv>'ay 11·as a bumper· lo-bumper 55 in many of our coastal \1·onderspols rrom Seal Stach to San Clemente. Nev.1xirt Boulel'ard through Costa .~-1esa Saturd ay looked like a nonnal summer 1nid-<lay. IT 'VAS AS IF folks \rcrc sa~·ing, "\Vc'll gel to the beach tod;iy, ~lartha. :ind \.\-'Orry about gasoline lo1no1To\1· ... " \VelJ. today was tomorro"' and you cou ld sec plenly of those people Hnl'd up at those ope11 gns stations they could find. But could you r£>a!ly bl:1mt• lhcin" This 11•as !he kind of 1reathcr the good Lord made lhe Orange ClJast t'or_ J\·lcan,~·hile. for example, up 111 D:ikotil Territory. Bismarck v.·as recording a high of minu~ four dcgrfies and a IO\\' for Sunday of minus 21. Fargo y.·as minus 14 high and minus 33 low. Nev,.. York l!Ol a high of 23 and a \o\v o! 20. Albany, N.Y. V.'(IS eight and four for lhe day. Burlington. Vermont. \\'en t up to five degrees and down to minus four. And !hey \\Under why so many people keep rn<l\'ing to the West. SOME PEOPLE P.tlGHT ronsider those-regions as unfit for human habi1alion . Yet , v.i1m you tra\'el around a bit~ some of those folks fro m Fargo or Burlington or Albany. v.·hen apprised (lf the fact you live in Califomia, v.ill look sh<k:Jecd and e'\rlaim: "~fy goodnes.<J. how ca n you liYe out th('re v.·ith all those earthquakes going on all the lime?" Oka y, so son1t•111Tit'$ \re f:CI a bit of shake. ('(l!tle ;ind roH. 'i'ou r:in smile lhrough it. most of the 1im1• r·or after a 11·r(·krnd l1kr lhi5 on\''. .\Oll just knOIV th1s is the !~5( Of Jll possible co..-ists 2 Guruneu H.oh Bauk LO~OON r AP l -1\1·0 young gunmen "1th 1nasks and Irish accents dropped through :'l skyli~ht intn a bank ;1! Stanslc-d Airport , Lied up the stnff and escaped Sund<1y 1•.1th the equivalent of $80.000, The three 111c1nbcrs of the bank staff 1\·crt! balancin~ the book s !or the night • UPI TfltPl\010 /\'fibbed i\gni11 Bonald Biggs, the convicted Briti!i h train robber, is being held in protective custody in J3razil. Scotland \'ard detec- tives found hiin in a hotel in l~io De Janeiro. I Ie was a 1ncn1- bcr of the gang \vho pulled off $7 million Great Train Bobbcry in 1963 . BATLl'.:'i', England IUPl l -A bon)b believed planted by the provisional \ving of the Irish Republlcan Army exploded 1oday inside a mili1ary hus packed y.·i1h servicemen and their fami lies. killing Jl persons and l\'Ounding I ~ others. The bus was blown in 111·0. The Defense ~linistry said I h c explosion 11•lpcd out an entire family -a soldier identified on!y as Cpl. C. Houghton. his wife Linda and thC'ir t\1'0 chi!drl'n, Robert, 5. and Lee , '!.. The other dead were all servicemen. Security officials in Belf<1st. Xorthcrn Ireland . said British army intelligence 1,1·ere COl'l\'inccd !he bomb strike \\'as c<1rricd out by a team of prov isional IRA terrorists sent from Northern Ireland 10 step up allacks in Britain. TllEY REC1\LLED l h a l tJ1e provisional IRA council in its Dublin mee1ing eight days ago di scussed escalating operations <igainst British targets, espcciJlly thr. nl It i ta r y . aceotding to l RA sources. In London, a letter bornh exploded at the Fll'ct Street orfic1·s of the Daily I::xprcss as th e n1orning niail \l'Js being Heavy Israeli-Syrian Duels at Golan Heights Uy Un i1cd Press Jnternalional lsra c! today compl ctrd the second phase of its 111 thdrawal fron1 Egypt. but mili1ary spokesmen in Damascus rf'ported heavy Jsrat:'ll-Sy rian nrtlllrry duels f0r lhr ('i~hth ronsrcutive da y ~:ilon~ the Golan Heights in v.hat S~ri;_i c:al!ed a war or il!trition ag ains t Israel. ' -' ·' U.S . Still Not Su JJportin g ArHb Cause--Syricuis KlJ\\'ATT \L'l•I\ ~ S1·ria!i Forrign \llnisll•r Ahc1el I/Jinn Khadda m said torl.1y 1h:1t nothing ha$ hr1pp1'11~·rl :-.i11r1· lh1• October Ar<1b-Jsr<H..'l1 lV:1r !Cl 111s!lfy lhl:' lifl ing of !hr oil t>1nbar~o ;t!!ain"t 1hf' Uni!t•d Sia!Ps. On p ro g r es :.. rov.·atd !roop d!~('ngagt;on1c:1t 111th !sr;il'.'I on the Co!an llcight.s fronL Khaddam !'aid Syria hiid ~rpt U.S. Srcrel<•ry rif State lll'nry A Kissin ge r 1nforrned of its posit ion and sai(l he had no 1nfonnation that Kissi nger mi~ht rt lurn !o the ~liddle ~.:Ust to cit!'l'US:!i the qur!'tion in Damaso1s. Khndd a1n spoke to nr11·smen at Ku 11·nit ail1l\'.)rt before \ea\'ing for home \\'ilh Syria n President Hafez Assad after visits to Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. the l\\'O oil·riC'h states that ha\'e led the Arab oil embargo. THERE '\.'EllE no reporis of nc1v diploma tic acti\'i!ies fov.·riru a rroo p disengagement agreement be t11·cen Syria and Israel and Syrian foreign minis1e r Abdel liali m Kh:iddani said he knew of no plans for Sc.crrtary of S!:Hc 1fcnry A. Kissinger to rerurn 10 Damascus. Khaddam. spc.:ik ing to ne.,..·smen in KU\\'ait. l ied any such disengagement. ta lks to an lsra('li precommitment to .,..·i1hdraw from all captured Arab terri1ory. He al!io tied C'OfltinuaJion of !he Arnb oll embargo to Israeli agreement to \\·ithdra w. Syrian Presid ent liafez Assad, in Kuwait with Khaddam , told ne1vsmcn disengagement must be part of a complete Israeli withdrawal and a step loward restoring tbe legitimate nationiil rights of the l)alcstinian p('ople . A Syri.:in mi!it:iry sp:>kcs1nan in l>.'lmascus s.aid heavy fighting broke out on !he S~·nan-Jsr<1 eli fronttlnC's in !he 1;0J;1n Jlc!glns .11 noon 11•t1 en Tsrar!i fo rces opened an iJlery fire on Syrian JorC'C's in rhc ccnrr:il sector of the front. "Tllr; EXCllA .\'r.ES sprc;id al! along !he front v.·ith our a rtillery returning fire nnd dirrcting he:;i\-y a n d concentra ted al1acks on enemy posi tions and artillrry." he sa id. The spokesman said the cl ashes v.•erc still going on at 2·30 p.m. 11·hcn tltt~ communique \\',"IS broa<lc:ist !1y D:i mns- cus Radio. An Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv said the fighting began at Tel f'aris and spread in sporadic outbursts to other points on the truce line. Midwest ~Section Freezing 1 Jl1 ississip /Ji Temperfllt1rl'• AID1111Y Alf11nlA altmarc~ Bi:osfcin Blrlileta Cntrloflt CllltlJoClf'I Clr.tlnn•I! Ctevet1no 0111•1 Df""'ff Dt• MolM• Of'lroif F1lrbi11!"-' ltoool\11\1 lndll lllt>l)f!I 1(1nstt City LIS Vl';l•I Loui,vlllt M!&ml M1fwtukH MJ..,,...,..i1 "'"" on.tftt "'"" Yor'lf OU..._ City Om .... .,t!m Slll"lllO• ~hl ........ 11 ·-· ,.lttJl!l.lrO'fl flor111r>d, Mt . ,.0,,111111. Off', JI lcnmO'ld. V•. SI. 1.0ul1 !otll L••t Cl•v Sift F,..1'd t<:o lff!O• '"-""'•' Wt.tiin;IOI\ • Hit~ l tW ~ " 10 ll 01 --OS 13 0 If 01 61 J? 10 10 31 lO 16 11 ~ " ~ " ,, ~1 ?? 11 (l'I -71 ~I ti J~ I• " "' IS JI " " " .. " ~ " .,, 73 •1 ?J ,, ,. ., " " " " " "• II JJ 1, " " ~' •f .. • " .. " " " " " " • " .. " "' .~ " .. ., " ,, " ·" ·" s. c ... ,.,...,. • ~ .... -~·"''' ~llpptd , ... M9r°W' '"'r '" ~" C..H....,!t , Jr •It ,,;1 I w1rm 0.tV Yalle)·, Eoster1i Dakotas Hit Subzero I l 0.00 l Uf'I WI AIMii IOIOCA~l ~ fo• Ftb'111r~. WITh ci,•• ,~ltl "''"ll'ICI ovt r rfl(lf.f ol lf'll 1rt8. lorK11t1r1 o•eak;tl'd .,,.,.. Wl"'r• 10-<11111•M J...,ptrll!l"fl tor IM M•I !rw d•v1. A f1'lld $1nlt APll ~t>'>dll•cin wt111 Wll~ O'Y l lr movlllCI rro"' mt ln!ft'lor to tl'!e tf\Qt"t linc t><ouoM 11fl!i•u1nv -•m ltll'tPt:reluft1 ~u111.11v. ll'!e Lot Ar19tlt1 "°"'"'°""" 1r1t hfI' ,,,_ =•If, 1111111C1 clt11tt, i.ch1d!"9 5111 11.~,...•m.o a11d .1.,..,1(1,, al•O "·~ "'11 0 t1m1'trt1111,, IB••1" le~-~~dslfOW r17":'.1 '--Alt LlL.!J llfOWI t S . 'Ill f I OW Tiie ""1"'-r l tf•K'-d 100.000 P9t'llOllt IO So11111 ll•v ~•tMI 11'111 -""Ir 1~1.000 IQ btt'llft lrtn\ l\tfN II "''-'· Coa•tal We•ther Clter J~I"" fOI' Tll9tdty. Utfll v•,I· 1t>lt wlMa "lvM 111d IYIO!'lll"ll l\o\lr'1 bfel)l'nl~O WK!ttly 1t I I'll 14 kl'lo/t. . ..,icrri. tt ,,.. Ml<hft 7t rl"'no to V:"'l•lld. °"""'IO"I law. 4f..41 W1•er ltmPfct~!Ur( .SI I , S1111, 1lloon, Tide• MONDAY S~Qftd l ow 51c1>11d 111,11 TU~JDAV 7:,o p.m. 1.0 , t :IJ p.m. ~ 1 l'l•JI •-.. ':IS 1.m. 1.1 Finl !!lglt •••. l :tl .,..,, •• SrcOl'd II"" . ,,. ,,,,, l ;)t 11m. 1.6 SllCOl\d MClll . , .1, ~· , . t:",t·m· •·• Su11 rlJe"t 1:tl 1.m. Stl) 'l;N 11.m. M«lll rl11t 4:11 p,m , kt• J:.U t .m. . l1L11iJ41t1lJ DELIVERY SERVICE !l!hve11 ol ti. Daily Pilot is guaranleed. MtflNy lnNJ: II ,_ ill M kr/1 ,..., ~ ., ~· • ... ul ""' , .. c.,, wil k k~I II Jiii. CllS Jfl IAtl ptj 1:30 •. Ill. ~U, Jl'lll SUMiy: I! y11;1 M Ill rtctkt ,.. "" llr I a.a. Sltllily. " I la. "'*J. ul 11111 J tlP! "' '11 lrwltf II ,_, ~ 111 l"-tft r!l'!R II 1,ll. lcle;Oones ....... c..<i ........ 141-4321 -·-'"""' ................... 14~1221 "' a..11. ti;wllllt "'°' .... _ ... ..... .... ,_,_ ...... 412.011 I opened. injuring a se<'urity 1nan. Police s<1id the security mnn ~·as believed lo ha\'e Josi a hand. Police issued a \\'arning to all nc1\'Sl>apcrs to be on !he aler1 for possibl e bon1bs in their mail. "It \\'ilS \\'OrsC than anything I saw in l-'rance and Germany during the war."' a fireman at The \\'reckage said. "Thr bodies were literally tom apart.·· Baby Stra ngles On Jet Flight; SPACE Ct~NTE/l, lfouston (AP) - "BeRutiful country. I'm glad to be coming back lo it," said astronaut Ed11•ard G. Gibson formerly of San Clen1cntl'. ns he g8zed from the Skylab spn ce station a t the United States. C:ibson and his Skylab cre\1motes, Gt rald P. Carr or Sant a Ana and \\;illi:i111 IL Pogue, are in the hon)es1retch of thei r record 84-day space night, heading for a return to ear1h Frirlay \Vt:St \'ORKSllJRE police said 11 • persons. including t1vo children and a Probe Orde" red GIBSON i\1AOE the sraten1ent Sunday 1vom::in. \\·ere killed in the thunderous as he and Carr y.·orked outside the blast. Founeen others "'ere injured v.·hcn space station on the fourth and final the bomb exploded as the bllo; trave ltr.d llONOLULU (AP) Authoriti('s space walk of the mission. along I Ugh way lwl62. continued today to investigate the Tiieir nlain ta sk during the 5-hour, The police declined to say \\'ho scl apparent seatbelt strangulation death or l9-1ninute excursion v.·as to retrieve fi ln1 the bomb, but . the oullawed Irish a lfi-month-<>ld baby "'hose body \\'as from rive telescope cameras. The filn1 Republican Army (JR1\ I has been found dangling off a seat on a Honolulu· contai1to; 38,000 pictures or the sw1, stars blamed for past attacks against British bound airliner. and comet Kohoutrk. troops. The C0W1ty med ical examiner said They also took tin1e to snap picture.s The authorilies said the bomb exploded he planned a posl-mortrm examin.'.ltion or the rar1h. mainly O'l'er the i1·e.slern in 1he rear of the bus. sllcing the lOOay on Ashley Anding, daughter of Uni ted States. ,,..-here \\'Cather con<iitloru; \'Ci1icle in half and scattering !he ~fr. and ~trs. .Joseph Anding of \1·ere ideal. k 250 rds \\"ashington Cross. Pa. \l'fe<' age ya . "There 's the San Joaquin Valley, lt'~ Th h · · d Anding, 32 , told police he placed a e auL or1!1cs sai about so· persons seatbalt around the child because of beauti ful ," said Carr as the space v.·cre on the bus. including wil'eS and air turbulene-e . Hoii·ever, just before the laboratory passed 270 niilcs <ibovt> l!hildren of soldiers :ind airmen heading f'an American \Vorld Air\\'ays 747 landed California al 17,400 miles an hour. back from leave lo Cattcrick Arm y in llonolulu. the child \\'BS found hangirig 111e spal!e walk u·as the last plann('d camp and nearby Leming Air Force of! !hf seat with the bell around her fnr Alncricnn :istronauts until the l'H'Xt base. neck. authorities S.'lid. generation of spaceship. the shuttle nies Three other coaches laking troops back A prellminary in\'estigation indlcatNJ in 1978 or 1979. No y.·aJk Is planned lo camp after lea'\•es in London. 1he death 1\·as accidental. pol!('(' said during a joint U.S.-1-iussian n1anned L11·erpool and k"'eds were stopped and Sunday , space flight in 197:;. searched , but police said no bombs were A spokt smJ.n s.aid Anding. a flight found . inspector for Pan Am, was en route wi!h THE FIL\1 retrieval concluded the ··tT ,,. AS AN inhuman lh ing to do." his \l'ife and child to P;igo Pngo. scienllric phase of the Skylab 3 n1ission. \Vest Yorkshire Chief Cons1able Ron American Samoa, to h£"ip investigate The astron:iuts now v:itl concentrate on (;re-gory said. "It's just tcrriblt>. It's the cras h of a Pan Am jetliner there final mc·dica! experiment s and packing ! an awful sight.'' Thursday. rquipn1cnt 10 bring back lo carlh. ! .. ~ ............ ~ ......... ~ ... ~~- ) JOYCE® IS OUT IN FRONT Our c.1'v sling·bo-:k ;~all 1e•·uo-an?·shov ... A open· _rr '.)nd".ll of sofJest (eat hf''. (Jfl a plotfo•rn sol..,., O uodrille, in camel. while or black. 26,00 Moil and phone Ofders invited. Fashion Shoes, 8 ' THE BROADWAY ANAHOM MWl'QRf li..INTINGTON BEJ.CH +44 N. Euclid (71 4) !Sl~.f l 21 i 7 ~h:oll I~ (714) b44·f1! 2 m1 Ednq.-+ l\vt nue (l l ~) l'Jl,J))! 1 Ql!flJlOS OlANGE. MALL ~ OllANGC llOON. T""~S1rH1j7 !~)9'8·l l ll !iOO le.(.,,~°' Md! (?I J) 960.~t I Sl\TUROAY 10 A_M, to b P,M SUNDAY 12 NOON 10 !IP M. • 7 dir c.e SY bill co \\'O dir • ·8ran-'e· C-oast e EDITION Today'~ Final N.Y. Stot>ks VOL. 67 , NO. 35, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY , FEBRUARY 4, 1974 N TEN CENTS Rapid Transit Corridor Proposals Unveiled By WIWAM SCHREIBER Of tfM D1U1 f'li.t Sl1tl Orange County Transit D i s t r i c t directors today took the first step toward creation or a rapid transit corridor system that could cost more than $2 billion by 1990--lhe target year for completion. Among proposa ls. l·luntington Beach \\'OUld get a transportation C{)rridor directly into the S!an!on·An ahei1n area. The fa st gro1ving Saddleback V::llcy Is also proposed to receive a co1Tidor geoerally along the San Diego Freeway to San Juan Capistrano, San Clemente and on into San Diego County. Directors set a public hearing for "'tarch 4 on a final corridor plan recom· mended by their staff and con!:ul'.1nts. The system that will undergo furth er study -possibly for as long as another year -was v:eeded out of an initial fie ld of 11 corridor proposals. Directors V.'ere told by their staff and coosultants lhat the system chosen as the best would operate at a deficit of $93 million a year and woul::I need massive state and federal subsidia. The consultanrs also lold the board that the most likely and feasible form of funding for such a system would be an additional I percent sales tax like that which will face Los Angel es Yoters in November. Over the IS·ycar development pe riod such a tax v.·ould raise nearly $1 billion . The system that Vri.11 face public hea ring next month includes t h e following corridor branches serving the Orange C.oast: -A route next to or along Beach Boulevard in Huntlngton Beach running from Pacific Coast Highway to a central county corridor in the Stanton-Anaheim area . -A route running do\1.11 an extension of the Orange Freeway linking up with Nixon's $304.4 Billion Budget 'Largest Ever' .. • Presid.ent Where It comes from .... THE BUDGET DOLLAR ( F Is c A L y E' AR 1 9 7 5 Es T. ) Corporation. Income ·Tax•• Sends Pla11 To Congress Individual Income Taxes .... 14? Social ln•urance Receipt• Where it goes •••• From Employer• WASIITNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon, .stressing again hi3 pledge for oo recession this year, proposed a $304 .f 42¢ 14¢ ' bjlllon .. , ljljde,t_. lj'.!ljlY, ~ Uie go\•emment would spend $9:.c: billion more thllf ft ctliCted in fiscal '1975. trr·sfgntng·st1ftrnuu1es of the document at the White Rouse before sending it to Congress Nixon said it was an outstanding budget because it was not inflationary. He said It would provide Exci•• Taxe• Nai ional Def en•• 29¢ Other federal Operations NIXON ASKS $15 MILLION FOR STATE PROJECTS, Page 5 fwxts for new iniliatives while being flexible enough lo deal with any downturn in the economy. (Related steory, Page 3.) Gas Stations Running Dry With hQpes for a ba~ced budget sidetracked by the energy crisis, the economic plan for the fiscal year beginning July 1 will be the sixth straight red-ink budget for the Nixon presidency. If the proposed figures are correct, the federal government wiH have spent $i7 bil!ion more than revenues since . Nixon took office in 1969. The President acknowledged in signing the budget that it was "not very popular" with Congress but s a id cooperation was needed on all sides to keep the deficit from getting out of bounds. 'Worst Weekend Since War' Alo1ig Orange Coast By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of Ill• O•llJ ,.llof S11tl "We regret we have exhausted today's supply or gasoline. We will be open fot busine.u again tomorrow," That all-too-familiar sign appeared In the empty bays of some Orange Coast area service staUpns today as gasolin• dealers awaitec new sh.ipmenls after suffering through what has be e n described as the worst gasless weekend since \Vorld War JI. (Related storles, Page J. l Today's isolated service st a t ion closings apparentl y are the result of the new February allocations. Dealers used up !heir January quotas around the same time and their suppliers are unable to immediately fill i n I t I a I February orders. ''The oil companies can't deliver lo everybody on the same day,'' commeqted Lyle Warner of Tschetter's Standard in COsta Me!I. "It wUI take a while for thlnp to aettle down." Warner'• station, at Fairview Rold and ,Newj>or! Boulevard, WU pumping guollne todl)', at an accelerated JlOClO biit-'Ule·llobll ...it1on ...-tllo ittiot PI,,EASE YOURSELF WITH SPEEDY AD Quick? This ad sold the goods to the first caller: WALNUT Dl'tit:!;!l "Oeclarstlon" 2 bllWh•lOl cheat&, co~r pl~Cfl &. laJler che5t. $200 IPl'!One No.) I Even Dally Pltot Ad-vtson have to admit that every·chett SJ'le Isn't quite that "lop drawer." Some take more than one call to make the deal. But surprl1C yCl\IJ'lell with ·111e speed of ads ..,.. -...lly work. Dial the direct line IO .-111. !"-Dally Pikt classified Ml 11 Ml-18'18. had a "regret" sign oUL Delivery was expected.tometime today or Tuesday. Dry pumps were Ute result of a county- wide gas station jam which began early Friday afternoon as motorists lined up, in some cues 30 in a row, to obtain fuel for the weekend. Some driven who dKln't get their ltnb lilied Friday sought to beat the * * * $3 Minimum Gas Pitrcliase Urged By Czar Si1no11 WASHINGTON (UPll -Federal en- long lines by heading out early Saturday only to discover that hundreds of others also had bit upon the "smart" idea. Bob Davis, a Union dealer at Trabuco Road and Marguerite Parkway in h-tission Viejo, was jammed with "fill 'er up" orders by 9 a.m. Saturday. NO OIL EMBARGO LIFT IN NEAR FUTURE, Page 4 · ''I sold so much gas Saturday that I'n1 going to be out by Tuesday," he said. "r.ty next shipment is Thursday." Davis plan:; to hang the "regret" sign out on Wednesday. At the same time a Texaco station on Oso Par~·ay in Mission Viejo was doing a record , business selling ethyl ISee GAS, Page II "It is very important to · ·e :OOgress already have caJled for anti-recession measures now to protect agaimt possible economic troubles later. NI x on 's spending priorities In the budget message are also sure to be QUe!tioned by some members. Herbert L. Stein, cllainnan of the President's Council of ~con om i c Advisers, said today special measures Jlke cutting taxes to boost the economy would not be necessary under th e new budget. Nixon said in his State 'of the Union address last week that there would be "no recession" this year and the budget backed this pledge "'·ith a strategy to light unemployment at all cost!, even at the cost of continued inflation and (See BUDGET, Pa-~ !) ergy chief Wllllam E. Simon urged -ortm today to purchue a minimum ol·fl _., poollne te ~panic bu¥· lni 11111!\ie-.Ja OTI!IWlieJmlng IOrvfOO ,, dAHgns ... -. •A Gr.eat Guy~ Nixon Attends Clioti1ier Funeral ~"""" .. o..isr--leglalatkm, 'Sjalill ...... llt,ndll:.~·'rDUlnc "!" mlllllntmf .,....._ Umll a nianilatoeyme. · !i!!!trlY·. offlda~ 'UWe !Rid a main WASHINGTON (AP) -.President Nixon attended the funeral -for'li'>c lln'lt I! guoline statiooa today of longtime friend and political advisor Murray M. Choliner I.I motorisll IJu)'ml.11i!ail amounll !Ult and· ln an emotional moment told· ChoUner 's widow that he was "a to bep tanbl.U:"Dii'iii areliidlcillOiis--great guf.' that as maey. u 50 percenl of the The President embraced and kissed Nancy Chotlner and Chol· purchasea. are l'eas than Ove gallons. in er's., t'&'O teen,age daughters after the services at \'lashi ngton Long Imes were spott•1 over Ibo Hebrew .Congr.egaUon. w~end at • ..,., In the,~~ ~v~. ·The Pr~ldent and Mrs. NlxQn joined several hundred friends not affec_tea Sy the ~. ~· and lafully m~mbers at th e services for the 64-year-old Chotiner,, ~ce .. ~a~ ,:'bi,""°~= who died Wednesday from Injuries stemm<ng from an'·au!qmoblle truckers blocked aettYery ol:tre)li'Ulry'a acctd:;oni '21 honor;~ pallbearers were former ;.'i,;;i;, ·Hotise gas allocations. . · . 11..ui.~ SlmcJo aald· "Panic buylnc Jan'I counselor obert H. Fine and retiring Rep . .Craig Hosmer (!\.Cali f.) helping the ~ltuatton .. Many ,_.., Pro!. frvin.g Furman, a Cbotlner friend ana la! pn>f~. at station owners and trail< atl90Clatioaa"r• HowlU'd UnlverSl\y, eulogized Chotiner as a man wttb tbe ~fllive feel there W.uid be enough guollne . seme· of a fine legal mind and the practlcallty ol 1 dowlHO:eir!h if riiotOrl•ts do not .,. their tanb ' politician." to board guolloe." ·~ the Corona del r.tar Free'o'·ay in Costa Mesa. -An extension of the central county corridor generally in ine v.•ith the San Diego Freway through I.he Sadd.Jeback \'alley, San Juan Capistrano, San Cle-- mente and on into San Diego County. The system visualized by ocro consultants "'·ould utilize both existing rreev.·ays, proposed frccy;ay corridors and existing railroad corridors. !\fartin Bouman. representing the Alan ~f. Voorhees Co1npany said the exact technology and cost of the system has not yet been !igured out but certain general ideas are in mind. These include: -A fixed-rai l rapid train sen 'ice like BART in San Francisco or the Disneyland monorail. -A bus net1\·ork utilizing express lanes on frcc11·ays and highways. -A semi-guided "dual-n1odc .. systcrn 1rhercby buses pick up passenge rs at !See CORIUDO~. Pagt: 2.) oauv PIM! Sl.tt ..... Nl~l!'T llE4CH FIREMEN llATTLE GARAGE BLAZE In the Blufft, 1 F1mlly's Belongings Go Up In Smoke Fire Causes $13,000 Damage in Bluffs Home A Newport Beach boy who had earlier k)cked off his be<lcovers because he W3! too hot awakened again Sunday night to discover his bedroom aglow with flames that caused $13,000 d:!ma12c. The blaze in the rented home of the False Overtin1e Cl1argcs Leveled Against Teachers By JOllN ZALLER Of ti!• Di lly fl llol lllfl Newport·~1esa Unified School District trustees will be asked Tuesday to discipline nine teachers who allegedJy fallified lime cards ic order to claim unearned overtime. Kev in \Vheel ~r . a s si s tant superintendent of personnel. said all violations occurred at one school. He refused to identify either the school or the individu als involved. But Wheeler indicated that falsification of ~·ork records may be more widespread than the one school for which incidents have been documented. "The procedures that have come to light indicate this could be happening at other schools." Wheeler said. "There may be olher investigations but at this time, no other problems wllh either schools or individuals have been.identified,'' Wheeler said. Wheeler promised to 11tighten up" procedw-es to ml~ new violations more dlfficuh.. • ·Trustees will comider the matter at their rqutar -ting beginning at 7:30 p.m. ~ 'II Cllotl-;"-M6sa City Cotmell d>amben, 'n Fair Drive. Deliberations on the case may be #Id in tecret executive session but ti'u!tees wlD' be required by law to announce publicly any disciplinary action they take.· Superinte nd ent John Nicoll recommended that disciplinary action agalnst the teachers consist o { suspension from duties without pay for a time equivalent to the amount or falsified overtime. Administrative Aa.slstant Jean Harmon said that the violations are "slmi\11.r to things thal undoubtedly also oo:ur in the priwte aector. '"The difference is that the school district must come Into the pobllc with Ila problems. and It ha.< newapapcrs that are intertstcd in reporting !ham," '11ld. C.E. Olsens, at 2447 Bunya St .. in the Eastbluff dis trict, damaged two cars and destroyed many stored belongings. No detern1ination had been made vet today for the precisce cause of ihe fire that occurred in a detached garaJ:(e. InSJ>C('lor Art !\1orton said the fire caused only about 5200 in structural · damagr but the majority of the loss in volved stored contents . The Olsens had just n1oved into the hon1c O\\'ned by son1<'one el se and had r11os1 of 'their personal posscss1011s In bo xes stored in (he garage , Invi;stigators said !he fire destroyed a 1972 sedan parked in lhc garage. Jnd damaged z 1973 model parked outside. Flames al so caused sonic damage to the residence next door. Inspector !\1orton said that Craig Olsen, 14, \\'ho was awakened bv the heat and glow from the blaze ·below his bedr.oom , barely escaped injury. Just after he got out of bed. the heat caused the \\'indow of his bedroom to qplodc in\.\·ard in a shower of glass, Five Children Di e FORT THO~TPSOt\, S.D. <AP\ -Five Indian children died Sunday in a fire that destroyed their three-yea r-old home, authorities said today. <:out • Weather Mostly SUMY Tue>day but some nigh cloudln"'5C Sliglt11)i cooler temperatures. Highs at the beaches IS6 rising to 70 inland. Overnight lows 38-45. INSIDE TODA.Y T he tcn me11's section today 'taM$ o look. ac the new Day Care proo rutl't openh1g ln Foun· tai" Valley. StOry. Page 13. IMlln• 11 l.. M, _..,. t C .. Henll• J Cl••IU• il·H c-''' ,. c-•-' H o.aftl "'tit" • l'fift;l181 ..... • •M""•llllMlll 1 .. lt .. ._. , .. II -'' -... ....,, ,, 'I M9YIH l .. lt N•ll9Mt .._ M Dr•llM CIUlllY t Sylvl• fler!W It ,,.,.,. , .. 1, Slttk M•111ttt 1 .. 11 , ..... ,.... ,, ThM"" , .. ,, WHfMr 4 ·--· ,._ , .. ,. Ww .. N-. W .) ; i. 'STOP PROVINCIALISM' Council C•ndidaite Kuehn Nixon's Laivyer ·-I 1 Challeriges W orcl ,Of Jolui Deart 1 WASHJNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon's chlef Watergate lawyer said categorically tOOay that tapes and other evidence did not support s w o r n statements by John W. Dean III that Ni xon knew about the Watergate cover· up before March 21. (Editorial comments Page&) In a statement challenging the veracity of Dean, Nixon's former chief counsel, attorney James D. St. Clair, special counsel to the Preslednt, said: "The evidence does support what the President has said on this matter." Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said Sunday be and his assistants ·found no basis for perjury charges against Dean and plan to call him as a government witness in the trial ot Nixon's former appointments secretary, Dwight Chapin, who is ~ccused of lying to the \Vatcrgate grand JW"Y-"U we believed John Dean's veracity "'RS subject to question," Jaworski said, "we wouJd not use him as a witness." In his statement, St. Clair said: "I have roted that the special proaecutor and members of his staff have seen fit to discuss in public their views regarding Delln's veracity. "I can say categorically, however, that the tapes and other evideoce furnished to the special pro.secutor -at least as far as the President Is concerned -do not support statements before th e Senate Select ( W aterga l e) Committee made by Mr. Dean as {o v.'tat the President Knew ab o u t Watergate, and especially when he knew it. The evidence does support what the President has said on this matter." Dean testified that he believed that Nixon was aware or the coverup as early as Sept. 15, 1972. The President has said the first he knew of it was when Dean told him of the cover-up r.:arch 21. "I do not Intend. nor would it be appropriate for me. to discuss the technlcal legal issues of perjury," St. Clair said in his statement. "I suggest the time and place for discussing such matters is in court. or perhaps before the House Judiciary (',ornmittee, not before the public media. For this reason I do not believe it would be appropriate to further di.scuss this matter at this time." No Bread Shortage ' WASHINGTON ( U PI\ An Agriculture Departn1ent official insisted today there will be no bread shortage or $1 a loaf prices in the United Sta.tes this spring. Don Paarlberg, director of economics for the department. testified at a Senate agriC'lllture subcommitlet! hearing: '"There is one thing in this uncertain world of y,·hich I am sure: if our markets are kept open ... there will be no shorage of flour in the United Stales." oaANGI COAST • DAILY PILOT 1'11 0-ll'IOI CN•I DAl~Y JtllOT, *llfl ..,,1~11 11 ~1....i IM N....,·Pr"'' 11 pUO!lol'l«I bY ll>e ,0•1 .. C:O.il P~lllW.l,,g C-ny 5- r•llt «11!fon1 ••• 1>UCll1Md, M_1, !11rougll "'"'"' ror Co1•1 "'"•· N..,.i-., llt•dl. Hll"llntlClll ll11c/l/FOYnt1,n Vtllty. LIO\Hll l!IHtll, lrv!M/5111111..0sc~ •<'!I Sin (ltm.,,111 )In Ju1n C1pl1t•~no A 1•milt •t9ion1l ••llllQn la ,ublltllld Salu•lllYJ tM iuna1y1, TM ptlMl~I publl•M"" pl6n! !1 t i 3>:1 W,,I 111 $1rffl, C1»!1 Mtw. i.:1111ornl1. fM;>j. llob1rf N. W11d Jtr•J61.nl '"" Pwlll••"'" ~ J1c• It Curloy Three Seek Each Seat ht Newport ... 1'here are now three official candJdates for each of the two Newport Beach City C.Ouncil seats that incumbents arc not trying to keep. Realtor J. Peter Barrett Friday filed his nomination papers for the District 3 seat to be va~ted by Ca rl J , Kymla. UC lrvine official f\.trs. Lucille Kuehn today fonnally entered the heated f',orona. de! 1'1ar race for the District 6 seat ttrat Richa rd D. CrooJ doesn 't v.'8.llt anymore. And Mrs. Kuehn may have tumed up the heat in the O:irona de! 1.1ar rac;. as she chargro "the short-6ighted politics ()f provincialism, sectionalism and special interests have prevailed long enough in this community. "This can be corrected only by 8 strong City Council, ooe Whose mem· bers are courageous enough and who lov~ their community enough to take ~ct1oos and establish policies that are 1nf1uericed by more intelligent plHnning than by the ~:i:t election." Mrs. Ku~hn addro. "\\'e desperately ~ ~unc1.I membe~ ':"'ho do not yield their Cl~l~e de c1s1on·n1aking respons.lb!litJe!I to presl!ure groups wi th narrow, limited intereel!I." She said the politics or proviflCialism have shciwn up repeatedly. "~ solutions to our lra~tion problems are deliberately. /or pohtical reasons, incomplete. Plans for a bicycle trail network are al.so cut back by political considerations " she said. ' "Our general plan program is embarrassingly delayed -again by conflicting interests. The taxpayers suffer from this kind of hesitant reluctant leadership~ It MU,'51 come t~ an end,'. ~trs. Kuehn said. Mrs. Kuehn said a major task ahead is to rebuild confidence in government and politics. She agreed with almost everybody else that the major problem confronting Newport Beach is growth. "I would study what constit.utes reasonable regulations of growth and how ttie general plan can best and legally be used to deal with it. "I am concerned with OOw this city's property owners and homeowners will be affected by policies and ordinances on managed growth," she said. "We must find an equitable balance between the rights of the individual taxpayers and the preservatioo of the uniqueness ·of our city," she said: l-.1rs .. K~ehn wi:ll be oppo~g Planning ~mtnlss1on Chairman Wilham Agee and insurance broker John V. Baker in the District 6 race. Tu·o others, Joseph Ste\1rart And JarSeph Ingram, have also taken out nomination papers and have until noon Tuesday to file them. Barrett, who will be op po s i n g accountant John J . McKerran ~nd pharmacuetical executive Ellis Glazier in _ District 3. representing Newport ~eights and Bayshores, said he is vitally interested in "enhancing the positive qualities ()f our area." Barrett said as owner of his own ~iness he feels he. will have ample time to serve on the council. "Years or experience in real estate have provided an understanding of the effects of various types ol developments on the community," Barrett said. Riles to Lead Ne,vport Scl1ool Dedication Rites California Superintendent of Public Jnstniction Wilson Riles will speak at the ,\1 arch 16 dedication of the new Roy 0 . Andersen School in NeW'J)Ort Bearh, school officials announced today. Riles, who was elected he.ad of the state's public school system In 1970, will make a full·length speech, oHicia\s said. Topic of the speech has not yet been announced. Andersen School. newest ln the 38- .school Newport-Mesa Unified School District, opened Its doors in th' Harbor Vtew Hills ttlis J'Bnuary. California Govrenor Ronald Reagan and U.S. Senaton John Tunney and Alan Cranston plus sevral other elected officials have also been Invited; but have not yet responded, officials said. l'ro1n Page I Aqu<1 Fitness Program Set A physical fitness program called '·Aqua FltnetS" is btln1 offertd at the Oranp: Coast YMCA ln Newport Beach Monday1 and P'r\4ay1. Tht procram tnmlvu uerciael done while partially submerged tn a swlmrnlng pool. YMCA otflclals said the rtsist;ince of tho "'aler adds a new dimension t o calisthenics. The new program is be:lng· offered at 10 :30 a.m. OOth days. There is no chariJe for YMCA members and only nominal feel for nonmembers , official! said. Ollld care is availltble at the YMCA, which Is located nenr the intersection of Jn•ine Avenue and University Drive. 55 Gallons Of Gasoline Down Drain A Costa Mesa man and a Newport JJarbor gasoline dock operator teamed up Sunday to make the energy crisis a little bit worse. The operator of the Unioo. Oil gas dock managed to pump 55 gallom-a full barrel-into the bilge or Charles Henry's 22-foot cabin cruiser. Henry, of 969 Governor St., reluctantly explained to Orange County Harbor Patrol officers that it was not really the fault of the man at the pump. "He put the gas llO'll.le lnto the gas tank fittings, but the rubber hose connecting it to the tank was gone " ex~lained Harbor Patrol Sgt. Ha;y Wright. Sgt. Wright said the gasoline was pumped out by a commercial boat repair service as two Harbor Patrol boal.S stood by sprayi~g chemicals into the bilge as precautionary measure. Fonner Santa A11a Mayor Harvey Succumbs at 55 Funeral services will be held Tuesday in Santa Ana for former newsman and past mayor of Santa Ana Harry Harvey who died Saturday of a heart attack. He "'as 55. Mr. _Harvey was a reporter and tatf!r clty edit.or of the Register and wa!!!I the firiit president ()f the Orange C.Ollllty Press C1ub. He became mayor or Santa Ana in 1965. A county resident for 43 years, llarvcy ·won the Distinguished Flying 'cross and four other med2ls during service ln the North Atlantic dW'ing World War IL At lbe time of bis death he was editor of Orange County Bus.Ines:! Quarterly. Mr. Harvey is survived by his widow, LaVonne, of the family l'x>me, 1500 s. Park Dri~e. Santa Ana; a daughter, l\1rs. Ro~m Snyder of Santa Ana; a son, Chrtitopher or Balboa, and his mother, Mrs. Julia Harvey of Sant.a Ana. Services will be at I p.m. Tuesday at Fairhaven l\1emorial Park, Santa Ana. From Page I GAS ... to customers who needed only regular. A Chevron station on the same side of the road still bad some regular but would sell only to friends and desperate travelers. Bob Smjth, an Arco duler at Brlltol and Baker Jtreels in C08ta Mesa, was open today and saki It was becaWM! he now shuts down hl5 pumps after dis pensing 1,700 gallom each day. "After that, I put out the sign," Smith said. "On Friday it got so hecUc I had to shut ott At noon." Smith pleaded with motorists not to come in to have their tanks \ot7ped oil. "If a 1uy has hall a tank of gas he shou.ldil 't come· . He Just makes it hard on the attendant and he takes lhe gas the other guy with a dry tank might need." Smith said "I've had people come In and oell CORRIDOR • • • me to fill It up when the:y need.:! . only S5 or 60 cents worth unUJ It sloabed Ylcif ~ ... C.-11 Mtnt1Cf lti.lnti K11 .. 11 ..... ~e1r ho~s ~move Into~ Jran~it cor-out. That's kind of private hoarding " I • rtdor lllill link up lo a •peaal gUld"e'~ · .ran. · ~ .... ~.~ r 1\o11111 A. Mu1phin1 --"" l!.llllef L '•kr kri•t M-' ..,_ Cl~ •lief N..p«t ~ OMCil ]))) N•w,tirl lo11l•word M1ill119 ~4roM1 r.o. lo• 1175, •?6&J --Gfol• MtM! I» w.,.1 l•'I' $1•"1 l,.tfl,IM •.-di; m ,..,., ..,...,,.. ,_1111911111 •~: 17t1i •Mdl 8011lev1r• SH (~119: .. .....,,. Ill c,.mlno ltHI "".,.... 17141 '41-4111 •z_'IW .t. .... tW.1 '42-1671 ~ lfl'1. Oo'•... '°'" PIAlllM!llt ~,. !rte .,... Uet!.,, lll111tr••lell&. M•llll INlll.,. .,. ..tnrt!otm..,h Jl,e•ti. --r M rt111101111t• wllllolill of)e(lol "" .,....... .. ceeyrlll!t _,' a.CMif ~' ..., ... ..-Id It Co"• IMH1 C•ll""''-• k'ltW~ .. 11111'1 .,, CAIN .. , 11.M _,,,,,, ~ Milll U,lJ ...-11>1Y1 l'lllM...,. .. 11 ............ -"'"'· oc:rD General Manager G. J. "Pefe , 2 B . 0 Fielding said the OOrTidor !)'Siem could 08 ts Collide be a· oombtnallOO of all the p~sod • modes of semoc but it v.'OUld be 'fed '; • t,an extemlve 1ys<em of regular bus Jn Mississippi Fieldina's study estimate! that the: optimum rapid transit system would n~ more then 1.500 buses besides thl transit vehicles. The consultant study indicates the coonty could collect as much as $1 .I billion..in revenues to pay for the sys- tem Crom varioui feder.'.lf and ·state agencies. the sales tax. and Increased property taxes. Tbe remainder would co mo from the fare box . 1'be directors' action today merely set.a lhe stas.e fer rtnal adoption of 1be roule aqd_ tiplorallnn ol po"1ble fundiog metbod•. I · DESTREHAN, La. (UPI) -A ferry boat l o a d • d wllh c•nnmuteNJ "'Hided with a tugboat today In the MIJslJslppl River. Injuring a dozen pOrlOM. The tn)uri., w1!ro not believed ,.nous and no deaths were reported. T!il'e< Coast_ Guard eultm and two hellcoplm aearched the 1wollen rlvtr I for ••Y!l)l!. who might have betn dumped lnlo Ille . w~er dunt11 .the jlredawn cotu11<)1t, ~ : - . I~· w~ not Immediately knoWn how l!1.ll1Y "'"""'" wero lb<lord lho ferry 11 the Ume of Ille collltlon. Lost ins~ From Pqe 1 • Valley Youth • BUDGET ... hilhtr pdces. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge {P.C::a.), said "J am somewhnt 5hocked at the $30 ' billion in inC'rrased l!pending'' propo!Sfd by Nixon . and Seo. Harry F. By1d (I-Va .), gaid "I'm a!Bnned end dl8C6uraged that the budget projects another smashing deficit.'' Finds Girl, 17 When members of ,. • }funtlngton Beach-Fountain Valley Y~tCA discovered 17-year-old Cheryl Ann Beam trudging through the snow near their camp In the San Bernardino Jrlountains, they thought she was recenUy lost from her own camp. "She seemed fresh 8$ a daisy. We thought she had only been getne a few hours," says Fred Luhrs, territorial governor for the YMCA Wranglers a boys' youth organiz.atlon. -' But the 17-year-old Anaheim High School coed had been lost 26 hours in the chilly mountains, keeping herself ,,..·arm and alive with calisthenics. She was the subject of a massive mountain search in the Barton Flats area with about 00 rescuers combing the snow covered slopes looking for her. . Jler survival in below freezing weather 1s even more remarkable because she i~ ~artially blind, having only peripheral v1s1on, unable to see anything directly in front or her. Luhrs said when shf! was brought Into Camp Osceola by 12·year-0ld Max Howell. Ill, of Fountain Valley, no one knew the trouble she had been in or that she is legally blind. ' "Our first notice of the lost girl had said she was a 12.year-old. and thi.s girl v.·as so composed, we didn't realite she was the one until she told us " Luhrs said today. ' "You'd. never know she wu blind," Luhrs said. "She was pretty quiet. All ahe wan tl'd when she came into camp was a glass of water.'' As soon as the YMCA people realized who she YlaS, Luhrs said, they took her to nearby Ca.mp Norris, v.'here she had been Saturday when she got lost hiking in the hills. She later told the rescue teams how she had managed to sun•ive in the snow, with temperatures dipping to 25 degrees overnight. "I did situps, pushups. and l jogged almost all night," she t()Jd them. She also said she made two big SOS signs in the snow. packing them with dirt and leaves so they souJd be seen from the air. She made a bed from leaves and shrubbery and a piece of rope she found , a Girl Scout trick. And she also remembered another Girl Scout lesson ; when lost, stay in one place. Cheryl won one of the f()p three Girl Scout ratings last year in Orange County. She is also a B-plus student at Anaheim JUgh. ~iax-, a student at F0t.mtain VaJley's Hospital Stted In Suicide Try CHICAGO (AP) -A 27·year-old man has filed a $500,<KXI suit against a Chicago hospital and a p!!Ychlalrlst for falling to stop him from twice attempting to commit suicide. Glenn David Hall of Onarga, Ill. jumped from an elghth·fiOOT window of Northwestern lo.1emorial Hoepital March 1.8, 1972, and suffered two broken legs, the suit said. He jumped again. from a third-story "·indo\\.·, a month later, suffering foot and ankle injuries an da broken r .lvls. He had entered the hospital for psychiatric care after a previous suicide attempt. WASHlll 20995 E/Dllntl 13995 • lfarper School, discovered Cheryl early Sunday morning while riding a sled near Camp Osceola, lhe YMCA weekend camp. "I •·ard ·~ someone say 'hello'," be said today. j•Jt was a girl and we didn't have any girls In our camp so I figured she wu lost and muat be hungry. "I took her back to the camp. She was pretty happy "''hen I found her hut J didn't know she was blind. Sb~ had been walking around and had beard our voices, but didn't know where thf!y v.·ere." Oltryl said she ~e !Ol!lt while hiking alon1 a ski traU, telling ltitnds and family that "going uphill was easy but l couldn't go do'>'1l because th~ slope wss too steep." Her main concern througt'cut the night, she told rescuers, was missing her English class Monday morning She didn't. · Senate Democralfc leader l\t i k e Mansfield centered his cMti cisn1 on the proposed $trl.7 billion defense budget, saying that was "far too high." House Democratic leader Tho1nas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusets.5 said ··we must cut the budget below $300 billion and revise the spending priorities.'' Sen. \Varreo G. Ma.gntl,'!()n (l).\\1aah.), ski the budget "simply demoostrales a lack of real commltmeot o.s contrasted to rhetoric .. , About one-third of the 1975 budget dollar will be returned to citizens in the form of Social Security and welfa re benerita, food stamps, unemployment lnsW'ance and other g o v e r n m e n t payments. Another quarter -$81.1 billion - is earmarked for national defense. 1t ~s the largest defense budget ever, but in terms of percentage of the gross national product it is the smallest since the beginning ()f the Korean conlllct in 1950. 1:r .• -N President Nixon's Budget Highlights Outlined WASHINGTON (AP) -Here are the hlghllghts of Presklent Nixon's ftscat 1975 budget released today by the White House: SPENDING -The Administration pro- poses to 3pend $304.4 billion, the first $300-billion-p!us federal budget in his- tory. It is an increase of $29.8 bltlion over fiscal 1974, which ends Jun, 3. REVENUES -The government esti- mate! It will take in $295 blllion in taxes and other revenues, inchldlng about $2 billion from a windfall profits tax on the oil industry. The deficit will be $9.4 billion. BUDGET PlilLOSOPHY -Nixon said the budget provides moderate economic stimulus and promised to increase spending to prevent a recession. The increased spending is largely I n uncontro11able5, such as Social Security and welfare. . DEFENSE -Defense spending wtll rise $8.3 billion to a total of $86.8 billion, largest in hilt.cry. Other deferu;e-rtlated expenditures, Including fUDda for the Atomic Energy Commission, b r l n g deferue outlays to $81. 7 billion. Most of the money goes for increaMd wages and prices. ENERGY -Nixon is proposing $1.S billion for energy research a n d development. primarily for development of a nuclear breeder reactor and for programs fetr making coal a better energy source. TRANSPORTATION - A major new thrust in the budget is "''hat is in effect a revenue sharing program f o r transportation that would allow cities Iv step up spending for mass tran&iL Funds from existing programs and $700 million in new funds would be used fur the total $2.3 billioo program. lNCO!\fE SECURITY -For the flTSt tlme, federal expenditures to support tile .income of needy Americans, through Social Security, public assistance and other programs, tops $100 billion. It is an 1/DllYllll 16995 increase ()f $15 billion over the previous fiscal year. A large part of the booet i! in Social Security benefit increases. TAXES -Except for the windfall profit.s tax, the budget proposes no ne w levies. INDOCHINA RECONSTRUCTION - The budget calls for $648 million for economic aid to Indochina. Arnoco to Cut Price of Gas By Tivo Cents CHlCAGO IAP) -Amoe<> Oil Co. announced this afternoon that it will reduce the price ol gasoline by two cents a gallon and cut tbe price of heatini oil and residual luc\s by one cent a gallon. ~ price reductions are effective Tue9day. K. E. Curtis. vice presi dent of marketing, said the cutbacks are in go,·emment's pricing formulas v.·hich provide for adjustments in procluct priCC5 as changes occur in thr availahilily and costs of crude oil and purchased products. "Tl}e February decreases reOect a reduc1ion in tM quanlity of high·prictd foregn crude oil in our refinery inpuU. and the completion of the recovery of prior crude oil and fini shed product cos: increases," he said. A company spokesman explained that in January, because of the government regulations cutting refinery production to 76 percent of its capacity. Amoco v.·as not required to purchase-the amounts of crude oil purchased in previous months. The federal price control board has allowed oil companies to pass on lo consumers the increases in CQst or crude oil from the base price in ~lay. 90 DAYS CASH • W)TH APPROVED CREDIT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., Downtown Costa Mesa-Phone 548 ·7788 , • " y dir ere sys bill co \\'O di r 7 • Tod ay's F inal N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 67, NO. 35 , 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19H c TEN CENTS Rapid Transit Corridor Proposals Unveiled By WIWAM SCHREIBER Of tlJI o.ity P».t Stftt Orange County Transit D l s t r i c t dlrectors today took the first step toward creation of a rapid transit corridor system that could cost more than $2 billion by 1990-the target year for completion. An1ong proposals. lluntington Beach \\'Ould get a transportation corridor di rectly Into the Stanton.Anahei m area. The fasl gro.,..•in:; Saddl eback \' -~Jcy is also proposed to receive a corridor generally along tbe San Diego Freeway to San Juan Capistrano, San Clemente and on into San Diego County. Directors set a public hearing for March 4 on a final corridor plan recom- mended by their staff and con::utJnts. The system that will unde:-go further study -possibly for as long as another year -was ~·eeded out of an initial field or 11 corridor proposals. Directors were told by their staff and consu1tants that the system chosen as the best would operate at a deficit of $93 million a year and \\'OUJj need massive state and federal subsidicJ. The consultants also told the board that the most likely and feasible form or funding for such a system would be an additional I percent sales tax like thal v•hich v.•iJI race Los Angeles voters in November. Over the 15-year developmen t period such a tax v.·ould raise nearly $1 billion. The system that \\'il l race public hearing next month includes t h e following corridor branches serving the Orange Coast: -A route next to or along Beach Boulevard in Hunllngton Beach running from Pacific Coast Highv.·ay to a central county corridor in the Stanton-Anaheim area. -A route running do\1n an extension of the Orange freeway linking up y,•ith Nixon's $304.4 Billion Budget 'Largest Ever' Where i t comes from .... O t h.•r ~==1'\ Ind ividual Income Tax es ' 42¢ E xe l•• Ta x ea Corporation . Income · Tax•• .... 14~ Soc ial lnaurance Receipt• .1 4¢ from Employ•• THE BUDGET DOLLAR ( F IS CAL Y e· AR 1 9 7 5 ES T. ) Where it goes •••• From Emplo yer• Nat iona l Oef e nae Oth •r F•d•r •I Op•ra tions Council Views Sign Law Pres ident Se11ds Pla11 To Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon, stressing again his pledge for no recession this year, proposed a $304.4 billion budget today, meaning the goy~ment would 1pen<j f.l.I ~lllioo more than it c:otlected in fi.sc:al 1'15 . In signing sum"1t!ries of the doc ument . al the -While aw.., before sending JI ' to Congress. Nixon said it v.•as an outstanding budget because it was not Inflationary. He said it would provide , NIXON ASKS $15 MILLION FOR STATE PROJECTS, P190 5 funds for new initiatives while being flexible enough to deal with any downturn in the economy. (Related story, Page 3.) With hopes for a balanced budge t sidetracked by the energy crisis, the economic plan for the fiscal year beginning July 1 will be the sixth straight red-ink budget for the Ni:ton pres idency. If the propo.sed figures are correct. the federal government \\'ill have spent $77 billion more than revenues since Nixon took office in 1969. Overflo1v Crotvd Expected for Mesa Public H eari1ig The President acknowledged in signing the bud get that ir was "not very popular" with Congress but s a i d cooperation w<1s needed on all sides lo keep the defici t from getting out of bounds. An overflO\I' crowd is expected at Costa ltiesa City Hall tonight where members of lhe cit y council will conskler adopting a new sign law that would reduce exi!ting signs by SO percent during the next seven years. Public hea ring of the controversial proposal is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in the 17S..seat city council chambers. City Manager Fred SOrsabal predicted that because or the unusual citizen interest the auditorium's doors may ha ve to be opened to let the crowd spill out The merits or the proposal will be argued by homeowners organizations. representatives of the chamber of commerce. the sign iodu.stry, aOO Orange Coast • Weadter ~ t..l!Otlly ~~f i..1111me hJch CJ~ Slli!itlr oooier temperatures. Highs at the b81cbea 66 rising to 70 Inland. Oveml&hl '°"'' 38-45. INS IDE TODi\ Y Tht women'1 sectfon today ta1'!".• a look at the new Day Care program opening in 1''oun- tai11 Valley. Story, Page J 3. '· .p attorney Don Smallwood. representative of several Costa Mesa auto dealers and other businessmen. Alt.bough these factions are still apart m key section,, of the ordinance, lndlcatkms are poslUve that c i t y councilmen will come to a vote on the ordinance tonight. Only Councilman Robert M. Wilson &aid he did not yet know bow he would vote on the ordinance. The . remaining · lour council members indicated they would vote affirmatively, t h e r e b y keeping a pledge to act on the matter before the March 5 municipal election. However, Mayor Jack Hammett. Vice ?i.fayor Willard Jordan, Councilman Alvtn Pinkley and Councilman Wilson all said they had reservatk>ns about certain portions or the ordinance. O n I y Cot.mcilman Dom Raciti said he liked the ordlnanc:e. as it wu. Thal leada 'to the cmcluslon lhal the onllnance wlD paa Ila flrst reading tonight· bul tbal ·there will be eom• chan&a before It ii given Its leCOlld Pinkley added that he \\'Ould request the appointment of a three-man conunittee to make recommendations \ for revisions in the ordinance. Pinkley admitted that the second reading might occur after tbe March 5 deadline but denied that this was a strategic play to postpone final action on the ord inance wi tll after the election. Mayor HammeU, who noted that there arc "a few discrepancies" in the ordinance. said he woukl call a special cow1cil session. if necessary. to reach a decision before then. Since the ordinance passed its first public hearing before the Costa Mesa I)lanning Commission three \\'eeks ago there have been several revisions. The contlnuing revisions or the (See ORDINANCE, Pagt !I "It is very important to · ·e Congress already have called for anti-r~ion measures now to protect against possible economic troubles later. N i x on 's spending priorities in the budget message an! also sure to be questioned by some members. Herbert L. Stein, chairman of the President's Council or Econom ic Advisers, said today special measures like cutting taxes to boost the economy would not be necessary under the new budget. Nixon said in his State of the Union address last week that there would be "no recession" this year and the budget backed this pledge with a strat.egy to fight une1n ployment at all costs, even at the cost of conHnued inflation and (See BUDGET, Pa -I! !) Great Gn1~ aodilaal~ - lll.facl bolli.PlaklO)' and Jordan .. 1c1 11!'1-Mk•W .'-modlllcalloql ,-• I iliirlnl the lwo to --t Interval belweon roadfap Nixo.n A tteruls Choti ner Funeral Dow Jont)s In dex -----.-• Off '22 Points NEW YORK (AP) -The stock .market CIOi.a lh&rply lower !Oday .. fovttlon T~1o~~~1c;or.:t WH off more thlft n -polntl. (Stock tabl .. , Pages 10, 11). "'lbe mortet hlls ~ opJnll It ••cor>t -...... -in ~ lnterut nta," cmnmented La:ien Hooper, ~I with W. E. Hutton 11· Co. WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon attended the funeral today ot loneume friend and political adviser Murray M. Cbotiner and in an emotional moment told Chotiner's widow that he was "a great guy." ,_ The President embraced and kissed Nancy Cbotiner and Chol· iner's two teen-age daugl)lers after the services at Washington Hebrew 'Congregation. . The 1'/99ldent and Mrs. N~n.joinM s~veral ~ n-,friends and family 111emljers al the ~ces for lb.• 6f~ ':ill!CJ,QUner, who died. :Wednesday from lnji!ries itelllmJn·g ~ -· ' mobile accident. ,_ Among 21. honorary pall!>earers w:ere .:f9!',\ner• counselor Robert H. Finch and retiring Rep. Crllg H Prof. Irving Funn1n, a ChoUner friend· ana law r at Howard University, eulogized Chotiner Iii a man with "11\e : ptlve oenae of a fine legal mind and the practicality o! a ...,_l~b politician." ' -r- • t> • . •' " the Corona del ~tar Freev.·ay in Costa ~1esa. -An extension of the central county corridor generally in inc v.·ith the San Diego Freway through lhe Saddleback Valley, San Juan Capistrano, San Cle- mente and on into San Diego County. The system visualized by ocro consultants v.·ould utilize both exist ing freev.·ays , proposed frc-c~·ay corridors <!.nd existing railroad corridors. hfartin Bouman, representing the Alan ~l Voorhees Company said the exact technology and cost of the system has not yet bet>n figured out but certain general ideas are in mind. These include: -A fixed-roiil rapid train service like BAllT 111 San Francisco or the Disneyland monorail. -A bus net\\'ork utilizing express lanes on fret:\\'ays and highway s. -.-\ M>mi·guided "dual·mode" system 1rht:rcby bLises pick up 1>ass<>nge rs al (See COR RIDOR, Pilge 2) tl•llY P'llM Sl•ff ....... SIGN AT LAGUNA BEACH STATION WAS TYPICAL Motorists Were Sti ll Hunting FOr Open Stations Today ' ·Som e Coa st Ga s Stations Emp ty, Awa it Ship111 ents By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 tile Otllv Pilot 51•11 "We regret v.·c have exhausted toda y's supply of gasoline. We v.·;Jt be open for busin ess again tomorrow."' That all-too-familiar sign appeared in the empty bays of some Orange Coast area service stallons today as gaso1int dealers ay,·aitea new shipments after surrering through what has b e c n -{:( u fl $3 Mi1iinium Gas P urcliase Urged By Czar Simo1i \VASHINGTON (UPI) -F'edc:-a/ en· ergy chief William E. Slmon urged motorists today to t>Urchase a minimum of $3 worth of gasoline to stop panic buy- ing that he said ls overwhelming service statk>ns. As aoon aa Congress passes lelisJation, Simon said, ~ , will consider making the miolnllim pilrc:bue limit. a mandatory one. · Energy officlala have said a main reason fat long lines al guoHne stations Is motorlsti'1 buying small amounts just to keep tan.ks IUU. There are indications that as many as 5() percent of the purchases are less than five gallons. Loog lines w.ere spotl"i over the weekend at areas in the nation previously not affected by lhe shortage. Some service station owners who remained open said a striltf! by independent truckers blocked delivery ()[ February's gas allocations. Simon so ld : "Panic buying isn't helping the situation. ~fany gasoline station owners and tr1de associations feel lbere would be enough casollne if motorists do not use their Lank.s to hoard gasoline." -.). ' . ' ' '" . • described as tne wo rst gaslcss weekend since \Vorld \Var II. tRelated story . Page 3.) Toda y's isolated service sta ti on closings apparently are lhe result of the new February allocations. Dealers used up their January quotas around the same time and their suppliers are unable to immediately fill in i I i a I February orders. "The oil co:mpanies can·t deliver 1o everybody on the same day,'' commented Lyle Warner 0£ Tschetter's Standard NO OIL EMBARGO LI FT IN NEAR FUTURE, P1ge 4 in Costa ~lesa. ''It \viii take a whil e· for things lo sell le down." Warner's station. at Fairview Road and Ne\vport Boulevard, was _pwnping gasoline today at an accelerated pace but th e Mobil station across the l!llreet had a ''regret" sign out. Delivery wa.s ei:pec:ted sometime today or Tuesday . Dry pumps were the re.suit of a county. wide gas station jam which began early Friday afternoon as motorists lined up, in some cases 30 ln a row, to obtain (Stt GAS, P1ge I) . •, . - PLEASE YOURSELF WITH SPEEDY AD Quick? This ad sold the goods lo the !irst caller: \\°ALNU'I' Drexel "Declnration" 2 hhlchelnl chests. con..er plec.:i & 1r1ller clletl. $200 (Phone .N<J.t Even Daily Pilot Ad-visors have to admit that every chfl!lt $Ille isn't qui1e that "top drawer." Some take more than one call to makt lht deal. But surprise yoursel f wlih the speed of -11 that really work. Dial tbe dlred lint ' to mulls. Pbooe Daily Plk.I dllllllod 'i ads at 642-5678. :! • ' • --l '., ~2 OAJLY PILOl t .. Aqua Fit 1iess Prog rarn .-,et A physical fit ness progr;un called "Aqua Fitnesio" is being offered 1t the Orange Coast YMCA in Nev.•port Beach h1ondays and Fridays. The program invoh·es exercises done whill? p[1rti11lly subrnerged in a sw1n1m1ng 1"100I. Y~ICA offi(·ial.s said !he resistance of the \\<Iler add:s a new dirnension to calisthenics. The new prograrn is being offere d at 10:30 a m. both days. Tl1erc is no {'barge for \'~tCA members and only nominal fees for nonmembers. off1ci.'.lls said. Child care is avail?b!c at the Y11CA. v.·h1ch is lociued near the intersection of Irvine Avenue and University Drive. False Overtime 01arges Leveled Against Teacl1crs By JOHN ZALLER 01 ffl• Di lly ~lkll S111f Newport·11esa Unified School District trustees will be asked Tuesday to discipline nine teachers who allegedly falsified time cards in order to claim unearned overtime. Kev i n Wh eeler, a ssis tant superintendent of personnel, sai d all violations occurred at one sc hoo l. He refused to id entify either the school or the individuals involved. But Wheeler indicated that fals ification o( work records may be m o r e widespread than the one school for which incidents have been documented. "The procedures •that have come to li ght indicate this could be happening at other schools," Wheeler said. "There may be other investigations but at this time, no other problems with either schools or indiv iduals have been identified," Wheeler said . Wheeler promised lo "lighten up" procedures lo make new violations more difficult. Trustees \•:ii! COl1$ider the matter at !heir regular meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Costa r-.lesa City Council chambers. 77 Fair Drive. Deliberations on the case may be held in secret executive session but trustees wi ll be required by law to announce publicly any disciplinary action they take. Supe r intendent John Nicoll recommended that disciplinary action against the teachers consist o f suspension from duties .,.,·ithout pay for a time equivalent to the a1nount of falsi fied overtime. Administrative Assistant Jean flarmon said that the violations are "similar to things that undoubtedly also occur in the private sector. "The difference is that the school district must come into the public with its problems, and it has newspapers that are interested in reporting the m," she said. From Po9e 1 CORRIDOR • • • their homes then move into a transit cor· ridor and link up to a special guidance rail. OCTD General f..Ianager G. J . "Pete" Fielding said the corridor systt.'m could be a combinat ion of all the proposed modes of service but it v.·ould be "fed" by an extensive system of regular bus lines. Fielding's study estimates thal the optimum rapid transit syst en1 \\'Ollld need more than 1.500 buses besides the transit vehicles. The con sultant study indicates the county cou ld collect :is n1uch as $1.8 billion in revenues 10 pay for the sys- tem from various feder:il and state ;:igencies, the sales tax, and increased propert.y taxes. The remainder \vould come from the fare bo:t. The directors' action today merely sets the stage for final adoption of the route and explorat ion of possible funding methods. oaAN&I COAST CM DAILY PILOT ne Or•nv-ca..11 D .. ILY PH.OT, wilt! ""''di I• comllln .. It!• ,.......P••n, It ...... tlV!ld W lhl Ori,,.. C.0•11 P~lltl'll"ll C~ny. 5- r•tl .i111c!t!1 '" PllbllJl'llll, Moncl.I• llln>ual'I l"rld•J. l'Or Co1•• M•••. H-POrl •••(l'I, H...,!hl(llol'I lltKllll"OUnll ln V1llly, Ll llUM •...:II. lrvln1/S..Odll""'cl< i nd '•n C.........,1t / Sen Ju-en C1plt lr1no. A 11111111 region.ti .Sftllll\ i. pyblk.Mo:I S.Ot.,nl1y1 Ind knd•VI, Tlw ,,-i.w;1pe1 P11bll•111...., pi.n• 11 11 no w~•• ..... l tr..i, Coolt• M•w. CIUl'Ornll. tl6l•, !':ob••' N. Vf,.4 ~r .. lffnl I nd Pl/bl~ ~c.-!';, Curl•\' \lldo·,,.19MI ..,. Gen.rel.~ Thi"'.'' Kt1Yll Elltor Tlrio"''' A. MuqW1ln1 """"'91 ... lll•t., Cliorl11 H. l 101 lt ich11d '· N a!! Alllttlf'lf """'"""' all"'" ----JJO Wo1t l1y Str11t M•ili11t A4J,..111 'P.O. It • l S•<I, •1•1• °""' °""" H1wport -..di; u» H~ •oul..,1•d ~ tMCll: m ,.,."' "''"''"'' l-Wtlllnf191'1 8H<l1 : ,,111 1.-cll IMMl1w1rd $11'1 Cion-te: JOS .... 111 II.I "'"'"" 11111 'f4ih••••• 17141 '4MJ11 Cl ...... A4Nffl l11 UJ..1671 ~-,,,1. Oo"•.... CNtt """'ltl'llnf °"""""y· .... "'"" .w... lll1111f1llor\t, ..... llol ""'""" ~ ..,_. ....... ,"' -. ... INt llO t~ •""""' ... t.i W · "'' ..... "' tlltt't"lflll Wf'/#. ..... dab -t• "'" " , ... ......,., (.IMtwftll. ....,,...._ .. uttitr • " _,,_,.,, ..., -u a .ti -1t11'1'1 rnlllfwY ............... -"""· ' MO!lday, rtbru-.1ry 4, 1~74 :tide Says • Presment Didn't Lie \·VASl·llN(;TON !UPI ) -President l"ixon's chief \Vatergatc lawyer said t'<ltegorically today that t<1pcs and other evidence did not support s w o r n st.atement.s by J ohll W. Dean Ill that Nixon kne~· ab®t the \\'nter~ate <.'Over- up befure fi.1arch 21. (Editorial co1nmcnts Page 6) In a statemenl challenging the veracity of Dean. Nixon 's former chief counsel. attol"Tl(>y James D. St. Clair, special counsel to the Presiednt, said: '"The evidence does su pport what the President has said on this matter." Watergate special prosecutor [..e()n Jaworski said Sunday he and his <issistanl! found no basis for pe rjury charges against Dean and plan lo call him as a gove rnn1ent v.·itness in the trial of Nixon's former appointments secretary, Dwight Chapin, v•ho is accused of lying to the \\'atergate gra nd jury. "If we believed John De<in's veraci ty was subject to question," Jawors ki sitid, "we ~rouJd not use him as a witness ." In his statement , St. Clair said : ''I have. noted that the special prosecutor and members of his staff ha ve seen fit to discuss in public their views regarding Dean's veracity. "I e&n aay categorically. however . that the I.apes and other ev idence furn ished t{I the special prosecutor -at least as far as the President is concerned -do not support state ments before the Senate Select ( W a t e r g a t e ) Committee made by A1r. Dean as lo wt:at the President knew a b o u t Wate rgate, and especially when he knew it. The evidence does support what the President has said on lhis matter." Dean testified that he believed that Nixon was aware of the coverup as early as Sept. 15, 1972. The President has sa id the first he knew of it was when Dean told him of the cover-up r.:arch 21. "I do not intend. nor would it be appropriatt _for me , to discuss 1he technical legal issues of perjury,'' St. Clair said in his statement. "I suggest the time and place for discussing such ma tters is in court, or perhaps before the House Judiciary Commi ttee, not before the public media. For this reason I do not believe il would be appropriate to further discuss this matter at this Ume." Lost Blind Girl Found by Valley 'Y' Ccirnper, 12 Wbeo members of ·· ... Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley TI.tCA discovered 17·year-old Cheryl Ann Beam trudgin g through the snow near th eir ca mp in the San Bernardino l\.-1ountains. they thought she .,.,.as recently lost from her ov.'TI camp. "She seemed fr esh as a daisy . \\le thought she had only been gone a few hours," says Fred Lu hrs. territorial governor for the l'~·1CA \Vranglers, a boys' youth organization . But the 17-year-old An aheim fligh School coed had been lost 26 hou rs in the chilly mounta in s, keeping herself 11·arn1 and ali\"C "·ith cali~lhr11ics. She '"as the subjecl of a ma ssirc 1nountain SC'art h in the Barton Flats area 11·ith about llO rescuers combing the sno1v covered slopes looking for her. lier surv11·ar in lx'lov.· frC'ezing 11·ca ther is evt.'n more remarkable because she is partially blind. ha1•ing only peripheral vision, unable to see anything dire(1ly in front of her. Luhrs said v;hcn she was brought into Camp Osceola by 12-year-old ~1ax !Jowell. Ill. of Fountain Valley, no one knew the trouble she had been in. or that .she is legally blind. "Our first notice of "1e lost girl had said she was & 12-year-old, and this girl ~·as so co mposed, we didn't realize she was the ooe until she told us,·· Luhrs said today. "You'd never know she was blind," Luhrs sald. "She was pretty quirt All she "·anted v.·hen she ca1ne into camp 11·ns a glass of 1va1cr." As soon as the l'~tCA people realized 11·ho she "'aS, Luhrs said, they took tier to nearby Camp Norris. wh ere she harl been Sa turday 1vhen sho got lost hiking in the hills . She later tol d the rescue team~ how she had managed to survive in the snow, with temperatures dipping 1o 25 degrees ove.rnight. '·) did sltups, pushups, and 1 jogged almos t e.JJ night," she told them . _Sbe also Nid •he f1\8de two big SOS signs rn !he snow,. J*Jjng them with dLrt and leaves so they sould be seen from Lhe air. She made a bed from leaves and shiubbery and a piece of rope she found. a Girl Scou t trick. And she also remembered another Girl Sco ut lesson; when lost, stay in one place. Cheryl won one of the lop lhrce Glrl ScQut ratings Jest year in Orange Collnty. She is also a S-ptus $tudent at Anahein1 "lligh. Ma~ a student at l"ountain Valley 's ftai-per Schoo l, discovered Cheryl early Sund ay morning while -r iding a sled n~ar Camp Osceola , the YMCA weekend en mp. "I heard someone Slf 'hello'," be ~aid today. "It wa1 a girl aad we didn 't have any glr1s: in our camp $0 l figured she wao Iott •nd l!Ml be hungry. TONIGHT COST A MESA CITY COUNCIL J{cgulor meeting, Ci ty llall, e:30 p.m. UCl LECTURE -"Mobile Home Parks: Past, J>A!sent and Future," Room 178 Humanities Hall, 7-10 p.m. TUESDAY, FEB. 5 s F:NJOR CITIZENS C L UB Communlty Recreation Center, ll a.m.-3 p.m. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD - Regular meeting. Costa ~-tesa council chambers, 7:30 p.m. OCC LECTURE -"Behind the lleadlines, Dr , Clles T. Brown, Forum, 7:J3..9:30 p.m. MESA COMMUNITY CALENDAR add l I l l UC! LECTURES -''Professional Practia!s in Housing lndustry," Room 161 Hwnanities Hall. 7-9:30 p . m . "Happenings in Creative Awareness,'' Rm. 510 University lligh School, 477 1 C;:mpus Dr., Irvine, 7-10 p.m. •'Scientific Medicine for the Layman: Cancer," Freshn1an Lecture flail, r.1cdical Surge 1 Bldg .. 7-10 µ.in. Fro1n Page 1 ORDINANCE • • • ordinance \\'ere criticized Friday by Chamber of Commerce P r es id en t Eugene 0. Be rgeron .,.,.ho said his organization \Viii not have had sufficient tin1e to study them when the new draft is distributed tonight. Planner Arnold F. Harnala, however, said that the changes were inoorporaled at the req uest of the city council and. if anything, make the ordinance more advantageous to the s i g n . ow n in g busincs.sman. One of the revisioos gives owners of large and expensive signs seven instead of slx years to take them down . ' Former Santa Ana Mayor Harvey Succumbs at 55 Funeral services "·ill be held Tuesday in Santa Ana for former newsman and past mayor of Santa Ana Harry Harvey '\'ho died Saturday of a heart attack. lie \\·as 56.' J\lr. Harvey v.•as a reporter and later city editor of the Register and was the first president of the Orange CoWlty Press Club. He became mayor of Santa 1\na in 1965. A county resident for 43 year!, Harvey v.·on the Distinguished Flying Cross and four other medals during service in the North Atlantic during World \Var l L At the time of his death he was editor of Orange Counly Business Quarterly. J\fr. Harvey is survived by his widow, LaVonne, of the family home, 1505 S. Park Drive, Santa Ana ; a daughter, htrs. Robin Snyder of Santa Ana ; a son. Christopher of Balboa, and his mother, 1'·1rs. Julia Harvey or Santa Ana. Services v.·ill be at l p.m. Tuesday at Fairhaven J\1emorial Park. Santa Ana. .i\.nna Longdon Rites Wednesdav , Ftmeral services are s c h e d u I e d \\'ednesday for the wldow of the owner of one of Costa htcsa's oldest mobile home pa rks. ?.-fr.i:. Anna C. Loogdon .. 1vho died Sunday. She lived at the Starlite Trailer Village, 2060 Harbor Blvd., where many of her trailer tenants have Jived for years and years. Survivors include a son Robert D. Longdon, a daugh!er, Mni. Sally J . Schneider, both of Costa Mesa, plus three gra nd chi ldren and six grea l-grandchl ldren. Services will be at nooo in Westcliff Chape l Mort uary. with Rev. Roger Berg offi ciating and interment wW follow at llarbor Rest Memorial Part. Hospital Sued In Suicide _Ti;y CHICAGO (AP ) -A 27:)'19M>ld man has llled a $500.000 suit agilhit .• Clllcia• ho'J>ilal· and • psycl>Iatrtll for ro111n1 to stop him fn:>m twice attempting to commit suicide. Glenn David Hall ol Onarp, Ill. jumped fro"! an elghtb.floor window of Northwestern Memorial H08pital. Match 28, 1972, 11nd suffered two broken legs, the a,Wt.4.-ld~ ' He, Jµmped. 1111n. &om a. lhltd .. tory wl°":Li:· JllOillb_ later, aulltrlnC loot and. lnJilrlM >n da. broil'" I '.vis. 111!".'llil! ··•ow..t· the • bo9111tll ror psyCblarrlc 'ci"' ofter a prevtou! suicide ·auampL · t •• W elde1·'s Torcla Set Blu%e Smoke billowed from blaze at fo rme r Explorer Alotor Hon1es factory on Ne\vport Boulevard near Paularino Aven ue, Costa r,.tesa, Sunday. The factory v.-as rlosC'd and work1ncn \vcre {j1i-;rn:1ntling 11. A \\'el ding torch being used Jn tl1c de111olitiu11 ticci- dentally !ouched off the blaze. P1~esident Nixo11's Budget Fro11• Pnge 1 GAS ... Higl1lights Outlined fuel fo r the weekend. Some drivers ~ho didn 't get their tanks filled Friday sought to beat the Jong Jines by hea ding out t•arly Saturday only to discover that hundreds of others also had hit upon the "smart" idea. \VAS~II NGTON (AP ) -Here are the hi ghlights of President Nixon·s fiscal 1975 budget released today by the \\'hite House: SPENDING -The Administration pro- poses to spend $304.4 b11lion, the first $300-billion-plus federal budget in his- tOt)'. It is an increase of $29.8 billion Fro1n P041e 1 BUDGET • • • higher prices. Sen. Herman E. Talm adge (D-Ga.). said "I am somewhat shocked at the $30 ' billion in increased spending" proposed by Nixon. and Sen. Harry F. Byrd (I-Va.). said "l"m alarmed and discouraged that the budget projects another smashing deficit." Senate Democratic leader Mike r..ransfield centered his criticism on the proposed $87 .7 billion defense budget, saying that was "far loo high." House Democratic le ader 1bomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusets.s said ··we 1nust cut the budget below $300 billion and re vise the spending priorilies." Sen. Warren G. ~lagnLLSOn (D-Wash.), sid the budget "simply demonstrates a lack of real commitment as contras ted to rhetoric." About one-third of the 1975 budget dollar \Vi\l be returned to citizen! in the form of Social Security and welfare benerits. food st_atnp5 . unemployment insurance and other govern men t payments. Another quarter -$87.7 billion - is earmarked for nr.tional defense. It is the largest defense budget ever, but in terms of percentage of the gross national product it is the smalle5t since the begiruting of the Korean conflict in 1950. WASHER 209 E/DllY•li 13995 • ove r fiscal 1974, v.·hich ends June 3. REVENUES -The government esti· males it will take in $295 billion in t.axc~ and other revenues. includ ing about $2 billlop from a ~·indfall profits tax on the oil industry. 1'hc deficit -y,·i!t be $9.4 billion. BUOCiET PlllLOSOPHY -Nixon said the budget provides n1oderate economic stimulus and promised to increase ~pendini::-to preven t a recession. The increased spend ing is largely i n uncontrollables, such as Social Security and .,.,·elfare. DEFENSE -Defense spending will rise $6.3 billion to a total of $85.8 billion , la rgest in history. Other defense-related expenditures , including funds for the Atomic Energy Commission, b r in g defense outlays to $87.7 billion. hiost of ttie money goes for increased wages and prices. ENERGY -Nixon is proposing $1.5 bill ion for energy research an d development, primarily for development of a nuclear breeder reactor and for programs for malting coal a better energy source. TRANSPORTATION - A major new thrust in the budget Is what Is in effect a revenue sharing program f o r transportation tha t would allow cities Ui step up spending for mass transit. Funds from existing programs and $7()() mill ion in new funds would be used fur the total $2.3 billion program. Tl'iCO:\fE SECURITY -For the fi rst time, federal expenditures to support the income of needy Americans. through Social Security, public assistance and other programs. tops $100 bill ion. It is an increase of $15 billion over the previous fiscal yea r. A large part of the boost is in Social Security benefit increases. TAXES -Ex.cept for the windfall profits tax, the budget proposes no new levies. ' E/DllYIR 1699-5 Bob Davis, a Union dealer at Trabuco Road and ~1argue rit e. Parkwa y in "&fission Viejo, '"as jam1ned '•••ith "fiil 'er up"' orders by 9 :i .tn. Sa1urday. "l sold so 1nut h gas Saturd ay tha t r m going to be out by 1·uesday ,"' he sa id. "r.fy nrxt shipn1cnt is Thursday.'' Davis plans to hang the "regret'' sign out on Vlcdnesdav. At the same ii1ne a Trxnco station on Oso Pa rk"•ay in t>.lission V1rjo v.•a9 doing a reco rd business selling ethy l to customers ·A·ho needed only regular. A Chevron station on the same side of the road still had some regular but ~·outd s('ll only to fr iends and desperate travelers. Bob Smith, an Arco dealer al Bristol and Baker streets iii Costa !\tesa, 11·as open today and said it v!'aS because he now shuts down his pumps after dispensing 1,700 ga llons each day. "After that. J µut out the sign," Sinith said. ''On Frid<iy it got so hectic I had to shut off at noon.·· Smith pleaded with 111otorists not to come in lo have their tanks top1>ed off. "If a guy hns h<ilf a tank of gas he shouldn't cotnl' . lie just makes it hard on 1hc allcnd.'.lnt and he takes the gas the other guy v.·i!h a dry tank migh1 nerJ." Srnitll said. "l"ve had people rome in and tell me to fill it up \Vhcn they nerdrd only 55 or 60 ce nts wor~h unlil it sloshed out. That"s kind of prtva1c hoarding." Anti-Castro ]{ally BERKELEY ICPT I -About 6:i persons took part Sunda'y in a peaceful anti-Castro ralh' :in<t nl<lrch to the University or L·ali fot nia ca rnpus. 1l1L' event >vas sponstl rC'O by ~1 grot1 p of young Cuban refugees. 90 DAYS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 ,\