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Home My WebLink About1974-02-14 - Orange Coast Pilot. -"F • e: IX ears eman Mrs. Bents Quits Jury Post~ Seeks Ron Caspers DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * TH URSDA Y AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 VOL. 61, HO. 41, J Sl!CTIONS, 44 ,.AOl!S Having a Heart 0111'1 l'llol $1ilft PllOIO A pai r of ::;cissors. a rrayon and a piece of red paper are all .the in· gredients 5-year·o ld Kirstin Wincke of Costa l\'lesa needs to wis h her n1qther a happy Valentine's Day. Probation Officer Back -.. To Face '65· Murder Rap Dy TOl\1 BA.RLEY <lf • more than eight years when they -01 11tto cauv ,. ... , si.11 -ian an "FBI fi ngerprint ·check on their FormCr j>ro~lion officer . 1Le6tcr E. · ·sU-1*'-tltO;t.210op:>und ·susuect. , Br.o-.ming Jrt was b()oked UJlo Or~go B~g •. wbO, reportedly told his c:ounty"Jail ,l<J11ay on mllf.der charges escorts tbllt· be•had returned to Orange first . 'file<l.,PY Saqta . 4oa ,J'olice lltjlrtY. County .. ~l · tij!les during his. ~ight- nine .Ye!ifS ·°'go.~:. .' • . ytito ·~~··is · accused • of ,pumping Browning, now 41. may be -talten t~ twO ~shOfs lhto the cbcst of A1bert W. ~or Court Ja~r today to answ~r · WUborn,' 42, of Anaheim , while Wilborn cUaries that he shot and killed his , waf\ed at the dinner table for Mrs. cstntnted wtfc's boyfriend while he sat Bi-owning, then 30, . to complel\. a af .t\.le d~ncr :table ln her borne on t.e!Cphl?ne c.all. : . . . , .. JuJy s, !!ISS. lromcany, Mrs. Brown!N, ~~ .. ha~ District 'a It o r n e y ' • lnveMig~lors· 'Jus Pu) ' he<' flt•' childmi-.to , bOd in brought Brownitig beck to Orange County tli! ''Grlind Avenue home,-.. 'lelllng from Setitlle, Wash., \".here l,1e was police 1bo<~ a tbmttenlng ·telel>lione call arrested last Nov. 16 uhder lhO Jl•me t.... hu;bond becf·1Ueg«lly made .. r!ler ol Rox Erin ' C.ooper. that ovoolng. Seattle police who booked "j:Aloper:' Sh< ran llack to u.,.· dining •room 00 assault charges In that city learned when sho heard the llhatterlns ·ol .. .,tosa ws true ldenlily and ended a man hunl from the rear door fo llowed by two shots. She screamed and retruned to I taly Heist Told MILAN Italy (AP ) -Burglars raided the cu~lo;.,s poUcc hearlql1arters in Milan early todny nnd took 1ul estimated Sl.7 rnilUon in gold ingots and foreign currency, o{ficials snid. 1hc phone lo tell police tha t Wilborn was dead. in vestigators said Mrs . BrownJng will bo the prosecution's principal witness against the former probit1on officer. Jlcr divorce from Browning became final one month artor his disappearance on July S, 1965. Seat '" Mrs. Bents Seeks Seat Of Caspers By WILLIAM SCHREIB ER Ot the Dellr ,.1 .. t Sltff Marcia Bents of Balboa resigned tOOay as foreman of the Orange C.OUOty Grand Jury and said she will try to unseat Fifth District Supervisor Ron ald Caspers in the upcoming election. Mrs . Bents claimed attacks by Caspers on her integrity forced her to resign from the jury and seek his job. '"Political harassment by a member of the board of supervi3ors In an irresponsi ble allegation that I had been using my position as foreman to seek his office is hampering the dedicated efforts and effectiveness of I h i s outstanding jury," said Mrs. Bents. Until a newspaper story quoting Caspers appeared a month ago, Mrs. Bents said she "had no ambition or desire to seek his off ice." In that article. Caspers v;·as quoted as saying he thinks the jury leadershtp spot is "cert.ainly a good springboard into a higher office." f\.trs. Bents told newsmen today she has been "appalled by the actiom of a man (Caspers) respoBSible for the leader.;hip or the second most popuk>us county in the state." She said she made m\11~ of ·her observations .alx>ut Caspers)leadel'lhtp while serving as jury. foreman ,during the Ume he was chainnan of the board. "I accepted it as my duty and obligation to exert every effort to 5ee that our county wouSd be governed fairly, efficiently and honestly, 11 she said. She said the article quoting Casper.I al90 sparked strong support for her candidacy ln tile Fifth Dlstriot. But she said the final push came from one d her four children, 17-year-old (See BENTS, Page 2) Pilot's Ads Have a Heart .Dilly l'llol,.dverllllOl'.1.(boll> the .. 'fpi'OI" and the plain foll<!) llhow their sentimental side today In the first µ3ge of ValMllne greetings ever published by the Daily Pilot. The hearts, flowers and frothy words appear today In the cl11sslfled advertising section. And this Is the rglht day for II. Read the greetings nnd have a happy Valentine's l>ay. Probation Oiii~er . 1965 Murder Rap Jet Lands Safely AN AIR CALIFORNIA 737 jelliner with 85 persons aboard landed safely at Orange Counly Airport this m orning despite indi- cations that its landing gear might not work. Orange County Fire Department equipment responded to the alert after the plane's pilot reported to the tower an "unsafe gear" warning light was lighted. TOWER SPOKESMAN Jack Denind said lhe plane landed safely without incident. Don't Follow l(idnapers Orders, Advises Saxbe BULLETIN BERKELEY (AP) -Newspaper maJl:- nate Randolph A. lJearst today called a suggestion by U.S. Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe that tbe famil y refuse to com- ply with demands of their daughl er"s lcidnapers "damn near irres"IOnsible." By The Associaled Press Atty. Gen . William B. Saxbe sa id toda y he does not believe the family of newspaper heiress Patricia He a r s t should comply with the demands of her kidnapers. Saxbe also said at a news conference ln Washington that he believes fede ral authorille6 can identify most of the kidnapers of the 19-year-Old daughter of newspaper publisher Randolph rlearst but that officials do not know '~here they are hokllng the girl. "I certainly wouldn't recommend any compliance ·with such vague a n d unrealtstic demands -what they are asking is even beyond the ability of government to perfonn," Saxbe told OFFERS POUR IN TO HEARST FAMILY. Story, Pago 4 report.en. "You don't catch k.idnaper s or save the victim by doir: .. what lhe k.Jdnapers say." A group calling itself the Symbionese Liberation Army claims to hold the girl and demanded that her father ar('tlnge to provide $70 v.·ort.:1 of free food to each poor person in California. Hearst said Wedn~sday he is preparing a counleroffer but believes it impossible lo comply fully with a program estimated to cost as D}UCh as $400 million. Saxbe aaid If . federal o!fteials !mew wtiere Miss Hearst was bclng held "they 'd go gel he r." Sax.be said he believes it would be a dertliction of du\y for FBI ageots not to try to rescue Miss Hearst If they knew v.·here she was. Reminded that llearst publicly assured the kldnaper! there will be no armed alto.ck In ti n effort to !rl'C his daughte r. Saxbe snid Ile understands the family'~ emotional crisL~ and said he ha'i given ( the F'B l no instructions on th e matter. Saxbc predicted that the kidnapers eventually '>''ill be apprehended "but the v.·hole question is v.'hcther the girl •Nill survive." ' ~leanwhile, a coalition of acti\·isl groups offered to negotiate for th e release of Patricia llearsl. The coalition is comprised of six groups named by the gi r\"s kidnapers the Symbionese Liberation Army. to act as observers in the proposed food giveaway to California 's needy. Tite coali tion 's offer to negotiate followed a day-long meeting Wednesday, the Rev. Cecil \Villiams told a news conference at his Glide Memorial Method ist church in San Francisco. The Glide church is among the six groups named by the SLA to act as observers. The others are the American Indian Movement {Al~1 ), Black Teachers Caucus, Nairobi College of East Palo Alto, United Prisoners Union and National Welfare Rights Organization. "The oppressive conditions of our !See HEARST, -.'aJt:e %) McGovern Draws Wrath of B11tz llOUSTON (UP I) -Ag r i c u I t u re Secretary Earl Butz says Sen. George fl.lcGovem , who criticized the department for planning to cut down on the distribution of food. "is the same kind of cheap poli tician he was in -his campaign for president." Butz said Wednesday tha t McGovern helped construct the . legislatk>n that turned the Agriculture Department into a food dtstribuhon agency. "l think we should get out or the food distribution business," Butz snid. McGovern (D-5.0 .), publicized on Tuesday an internal A g r i cu It u r a I Department memo recommend ing a phasing dov.1\ of institution l'.)fl)Rrams. ?i.icGovcm iiaid such act ion "\\'0t1ld \\ilrk real hardship.s'' on the needy .. • Con s11me1~s Wil l Again Fe el Bite \VASJ-IINGTO N {UPI ) -American consumers, sfung by a 16 percent increase in food prices last year, will probably be hit by an add itional increase of 12 percent u· more in 197-1, tl'le government predicted tod ay. Painting a gloomier picture for shoppers than U1ey tentatively outlined several months ago, Ag r i c u It u r e Department econo1nists said supermar· ket prices in the first quarter of 1974 are llkely to average 20.7 percent above a year ago and about five PE"rccnt abo\·e !.he last quarter of 1973. Prices for practically all types of food will be up this \\'inter because of red uced supplies. higher f:i rm prices, and rising prOC('ssing and market ing costs. the report said. The Agriculu ture Outlook .-ind Situation IJoa rd said 1her1' \\'as r11 ucl1 rnore unce rtaint y ove r prospects bevond !he first quart.er depend ing on hO\v muth farmers incre:isc livestock and croµ production. how n1uch Americu.ln food goes abroad and general economic conditions. The most probable result. the econrr cists said, is a price Je ... ·el for arr of 1974 a~·eraging 12 percent above 1973. However, the experts cautioned that if farm production turns oul "much below" levels indicated by forecasts and (Stt FOOi) COSTS, Page Z) Orange Coast Weather Mild sunny days and cool nights nrc forecast through Friday, with highs of 6S at Orange Coast beaches rising to 72 inland. Over- night lo~'S 34-45. l l\'SIDE TODA. Y 'fl1e 3.000 motorists stranded 01t r·1orida Keys bridge were getting hot and illtempertd until Dedt. Bernardo began her topl.ess danc~. Thtn the /u'' started. Story, Page 4. \.. M. ...... 1t C1ll .... 11la J Cll1tlfltd )MJ c-•c:• n c,.,._..., 11 0..tll Htll(•O lJ E:dlfllrfl l f'I.. I (~l•rf•l-1 ~1·)J ...... !'(. JJ>ll tV Gtn1119r H ---,, Allll \.~' 11 ~i... 12•11 ~ ,..,._.. ,. JMll-1 M.w. 4 Or•,,.. c-ry 1).tJ PTA • Sw1w11 "-"' 11 Spor11 ~ Slt<ll; Nltf'll"• Mo» T.i ... kMol! t2 T .... 19" 01' .,. .. Iller • W""""'' i...n 1'·11 ...... ,._, 4 --------__ _, \ • Judge Tells •Frustrations~ of Police 8~ CANDACE PEAl\S()~ 01 ttl• 0.Jh Pll91 Sl•tt S~nli.1ng 111 llunung1u11 U l' J 1.· h \\cdnC'sda~. Appc'!l:11l' ('ourt ,lu:.11tt· Jtobert Gardrier or l\c11·pu11. l~cach said th,iit a pollce officer today is c:<:µe.ctt:d tO be the boy·ncx:t-door and ha\•e lhc j~cial Wisdome of a Supreme Court j ~Ce , ~1Jfs tough enough to be a judj,l'.f'," ~ justice of the f'ourlh District ('ou1·1 oC Appeals s<Ud. "But I don'l Yoant • • ' A rub Nations Bare Syrian Conditions ALCtERS (AP ) -A four-nation Arah sUQUnit conference decided today to send the Saudi Arabia n and Egyptian foreign ~fti.sters to Paris and Washington to di9CUss the conditions for Syria 's ~cipation in peace talks with Israel, Ari b sources reported. Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister Omar Sakkaf and Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahrni were to begin their mission almost immediately. The sources said the leaders or Saudi Arabia. Egypt, Syria and Algeria reached agreement on the conditions DRIVER TELLS IT LIKE IT WAS -Column, Page 7 STRIP MINING GROWS IN AMERICA. Pago 26 U.S. Oil STOCK SHOWS ' DROP FROM 1973, Pogo 34 ufllier ~·hich Syria would end its boycotl of 'the Geneva 1.alks. If these conditions arc tnct, Syria presumably Y.'ould take the next step toward a military disengagement with Jsrael by publi~hin g the names of its Jsraeli prisoners. the sou rces added. The summit ended Jess than 24 hours al'Ler it opened . Algerian Pre-i;iden! llouari 13oume· d ienne apparentl y had been ur~ine King King Faisal of Saudi Arabia to maintain the oil t'n1bargo agai nst the United States. according to hints comin g out of their mccling with the presidents of Egypt and Syria. As the four Arab chi efs of state met jn .the Algerian capital \\1edncsday night. !he official Alg iers newspaper El 1'1oudjahid ~aid ending 1bc embargo woo.I d look like a surrender to American threats. Tt added that lhe United States "·ant s the <'mbargo lifted 1norc to humiliate the-Arabs than to nbta in more oil. President An'Allr Sadat of Egypt has been urJZing the Arab oil states to ease the embargo because of S1'LTctary of :-;1~\lc \\,·nr~ /\. Ktssinf.(cr's help in get1ing the Suez C;:in;1I libc>ratC"d from the l~raelis. ThC' four! .:il1cndant at the summit rnecting. Prl>sldenl llafcz J\ss.;.id of Syri;_i, 1vas reported urging Faisa l to «onlinuc lhe embargo unlit Israel tigrc-cs to return ·.wmc of the territo\Y ii took from Syria . J-~a lsal is the k<•y n1an because his eoun(ry has the world 's biggest oil reserves, and anoU1er major Arab producer. Kuwait , has been acting in tandem with him. Of the ot her major Arab oil countries, Llbya and Iraq both opposed to lifting the embargo. \Vhile C'lltting off oil to the United States. Iraq has not join«l other Arab 0 11 producers in production cutbacks that have red~ the now of petroleum lO Japan and Western Europe. Spokesmen for Saudi Arabia have tisk en .J hard line. dc1nanding 1 s r a e I i \vithdrawa! from the old cily of Jeruc;alem and .1ll !Xht.T territory seiz. in the 1967 wnr. Faisal is the official protector of th e J\loolcm Mly places, several of \11hich arc in tt'1e Old Ci1y. I{ol.i Vi c litu }{csis tc il CO~tPTON I UPI ) -Jeffery r..t. Burk, 13, ~·as arrested today in connect~on with the killing of a man shot IV.'ICC' 1n the dlcst :ind robbed. Authorities si,id \'ictor Ybarra. 24, ~·as shot ai1 f'r he apparently rl'Sistcd . OU.N51 COAST " DAILY PILOT f"" Ori~ Coot• OAll.Y P'llOT. wllto wlllcto io ~IMd Ille N•wo·P• ... l. lo PVOli.,, ... by ,..,. Orlr>Qt C"''' P11bllolllnt Ct~"'/. S•I>&· r•l• ec1o1t0n1 "'' pybll1n.,., Mand•Y 111•0"911 ,,.~.,. tor (OJ!& Mto•. NtWll'>'I llflKll, tl\m!ll>IJlon 8~a<:ll1Ftun••ln V•lltY, l"l!ll"I IMd'I, l"'illool ~o<ldleblC~ •l'CI S.n (~,,.....ot/ l•n J11tn C•pltJrtno. A tlnoll •oo-! "'"-h ....,..1;,11.,i 11111rd•v• .,., S.U.-.S•vo.. '"' prlnc:klel Plll>li"'lno pl•"' I• •I 1JI w.,,1 l •Y Str .. t, '"''• Mon.I , C•l~ornlt, .,_,., Jtebe1t N. We1d l"rftllil..,I end Pwfl.!.- Jeclt Jt. Curley Vire P'rMlll ... l t nd C.t nttt l Mt,..tf1 Tham•• ir:.,.,il Edit!>• Tllell)&,1 ,.,, Murpliiin• M t Mtont (~llOf C~1 N" H, Loa• lli c~1rd '· Nill A.u 1'11nl M•""'liflt E•l>lo>rt c.t!I M-; 1J1 WHI ltY 'lfll•1t ,..._., ''""'' mJ .. ...-........... L ....... IN<I'>: m ,,.,..,., ..,.,..,.,. ffvnl"'*''lfft;tl: 1111S 1.-"""'-'''"' ~ C..,,,..,.t: JCS '"""' 1!1 ,,,,.,.,,. •Ml , ........ (7141 '42-4121 ~ .... .ti .. '42·1671 """" C-1•1 ,.,_ ~ " u,.-.... 4tl-442t ,.,_ ........ ~ C..ly '--""" 14f..12tt c ......... , !t1L Oo'•not c.o.tr ~llolllrtt Con'IH~Y: !'ti -· oMltifl. !1111\1t11ie..." """"'i.I mott., "' td"1''1'--" """"' ..... ., .. .............. ..1.....,, -1e1 - ... 1 ...... c ..... ,..,,, ·-· ~ dlH ,..., ... H iii •I Cotll -· c,.11....,..., ko-i.t""' ... t•"'-' a .u """""lfl " ,,.,.11 U 11 mont!llJ; ft'llllTIO' •11J1111 ..... UM -lflty. to be a polil't•fndH -not anvulOt'P ·• r,;H"thu,r 11h11 ~o111l 111· 11.1, ·1111 '"on1 ;,1, "1>11 (lll ur 11rt l(l•.1lh J'Ohtl! tx.-vart1Yll'llL "i•S kcynou-spc:>akcr <'Jl tbe lhird :uu1uu1 po!1r1· 11v.ards hmcheon sponsor1'<I 11) thl' lhu1t1ngto11 Betu..+t (.1Jan11*r of ("on1 n1er('f' The cerernonies at the !-il1crnlon flea<'h lnn in J-Jw1linl!ton Beach honored sCVl'll members of lhr· pol ic1• d('pnrtm('nt for their outstanding St'rVIC:t• ur br0J1'1•ry 111 :itllon . ........ About 150 peopl e attended t he lu11cllt.>0n. .lu~li<'c Gardn(•r ~aid llH.' 1)('N'f1! !!()Cte t y p laces ''<11Vf':'\"Oml' rl·~µo11s1b11itlt'S .. Ou the police o!ht•er 10 ha ndle all sorts ol ".!JOclal 11111 ." 1\nd nlthough U1c average "good " c·i trt.t•n ~ys tl(' \'.'ant.s SlfOll~ lnw 1."11forcetn«lt, Gardner added, .. thnt's only an abstraction." Ir Uwl same citizen is caught going th rough a red light . he said , "U1<1 l pohcc offi t:l'r he wants to prot L>ct hint ag.iinsl an:irchy suddenly become!! a cos.5ack Cliess Pl11~1ers i11 Actioti or something WOTR than that.'' Sp...>i1ktng ol tht frustrath .• :!!1 ol ~cen. r.~rdnl·r joked that a policeman ls .:.uppo.5(.>d lo "have all Uh: characteNti~ of Jack Annst.rOOg, all·Amttie&n OOy, and all the judi(·ial wisdom of a man ua1ned (F.:'arl "1arren and a man named i WurrenJ Burger." Gardner, .,..ho presides in S an Be11l:1rdino, also .said he l! •c..00 with the "intense honesty" of mo6t police offlt.-ers . A special <.'E'rtiticate was gi\•en to There is noth ing like a lively ga1ne of ches.s on a cold \\ti nter's night. l~obert L~i gerqui st of Cosfa Mesa took on .1\llcn Coomber, 13. J·[untington Beach, \-Vednesday nig ht at Ensign School in Ne \11port Beach. 'i'he e\•ent \\'J S sponsored by the Newport Beach Chess Cl ub, which invited U.S. chess master ltobert Snyder to a session of simultaneous games. Snyder didn't show up, begging off because of a !lead cold. But assembled chess fans played anyway. Ja,vorski Plaint N e 1,v E vi,le1ice 'Not Fortlicomi1ig' 'V:\Sll!NG TO N l.<\P) -Speci al 'Vatergate prosecutor Leon J a\11orski s:ii d toda y tl1c \Vhitc I louse has refused to provide hin1 ,\·1th additlon;ll evid enC'c fo r l1is invesLi gat.ion s. Tile ;innouncen1cnt \Va s the nrst public acknowledge1nent by J aworski that the \Yhitc I louse \vlll not continue providing n1aterial he sou ght. A spoke_s mlln for Jaworski said the prosecutor informed the chainnan of the Senate .Judiciary [·ommittee, Sen. James 0 . East· land. iD-1\li ss.) of the c\cvcJ op111ent . "'f he producti on c1f 1he adclit ional evidence for the \Vatergate investigaton. requested of the \Vhte liouse since J an. 9 has now been refused by letter fronl l\1r. 1.Ja n1es D.) St. Clair, who advised us that he 'vas acting at the dir ection of the !Jresident,'' the spokes· n1an said. 'rhe presidential decision lo t ut off the prosecutor fron1 further access to tapes and documents he requested set the s tage for a new conflict. Jaworski rcfu:-oed to con1rnent on whether he wo uld sub- poena the n1ateria l he \Vant s fro1n presidential files. Batti11 Vow s Nixo11 Ho1ne A1111rai sal P1·o secutio11 "'' T0'1 RARl.F:\' OJ. !ht OtilY Pllol St•lf Pledging personal proscculion of the action, Orange County Su perviso r Robert Battin n1oved \Vc<lncsday to ovcrl lU"n Counl y J\sSC'ssor Jack r a 1 ! e rg a ' s appraisal of J)rcsidcnt Ric hard N1xon ·s San Clemente estate. Battin "'ill argul' at a Superior Court hearing that may he scheduled today that lhe listed fai r market value or $1,3i0,080 on the 26-acrc \Vestcm \Vhitc liouse should be hiked to hls estima te of $1.820,167. Battin 's tJrgc-ts in the bulky lawsuit arc the Assessment Appeals Board No. 1 and the Tille Insurance and Trust Company of Los Angeles, the til\c· :<;carching organiz:ition th~i inve stigated the San CIC'1nente acreage ;1t the lime of the Nixon purchase and dur ing the recent controversy. Ballin also singles out. As.scssmcnt Boarrl Chairman Soren Otteo Christensen and board member Robert W. Hostetler as active Republi cans "·ho .alleg~ly demonstrated bi as, and p r e J u d 1 c c throughout the three-day he<:1ring last December. That hearing ended with the upholding of Vallerga's assessment. Battin. drawing hc11vity on the Jawsult that be claims depict the President's n.et worth and true income , ar~es thnt he was unfa irly denied a continuance of the December hc<iring. That decision. hl' illleges, meant that he could not draw on 11 number of "itnc-sses \.\'ho \.\"QUld have been present if he cou ld havp obtained a 2(1...d.ay defennent of the uivcsligation . The he11ring <mdrd with the a~ssment boa rd upholding Vallerga'.!I figures of ll .3i0,080 In fa ir n1arkct value and 3n .1s~('s~'-'d \'aluc of $342.5~0 on Ille 7\1.><on prnf)('rl,I'. Ba ttin demands a n e1v hcan ng by th£> boa rd \'ia a Superior Cou rt "Tit and hf' further claims that ii should have bet'n noted last J)('cembcr that Chns1cnscn and Vall('rga were closely linked to the 11inshaw for Congress Con1mittce. I-le also notes that Rep. Andrew .J . llinsha"· (R-Ne~'])Ort Beach) was lhe coun!y assessor fo r a nu mber or years be fore his election h1 Congress and that \'a llcrga 1~·as his chief aide during those years. Ballin stresses throughout his lawsuit that the San Clemente assessment. a11 il stands. represents an unfai r burden on Orange Co un ty's taxpayers. Filrn Borrowed For Research? EAST STROUDSB URG, P o • fUPI) -More than 100 students at East Stroudsburg Stale Co llege missed out on an educational film called "Heterosenial Relations - 20 Minutes of TPChnique.!I'' when somebody stole the movie, The students crowded into Stroud Hall Wednesday night to view two fllms presented by the CQllege·s Psychology Association. The first , "11om06exual R elation.sh l p s Between Consenting Aclults." wa11 !lho~·n as scheduled . but when il was time for the second feaLure 45 n1inutes latc.r, it ~·as rcponcd missing. From Page I HEARST ... society arc a reality. and the majority of the people with whom · \lie work are poor and disenfranchised ," Williams said in a statement. .. Ho\vcvt r. 11·e do no t condone terrori st :1ctiri1 y \rhether ii is carried oul by l'i!hcr the SLA or the Establishmc-nt. "\\'e are concerned about avoiding h!oodshc<I in the case both " Patricia ~l earst and 1hc members of the SLA, 1'hc-refore. .,..c arc-willing to appoin t representatives from our organizations to serve as a liaison between the Hearst family and the SLA, if doing so would prol'ide. a situation that will prevent further des truction of human life," \V1!1ia1ns said. From Page I FOOD COSTS ••• demand proves stronger th.an expected. prices could average as muctT a s 16 percent above 1973. Conversely, the report said. a combination of unexpecte<lly h i g h prod11ction gains and lo~·er than expected foreign and domestic demand could res ult in !he-197~ food price rise averaging about eight percent. Government forecasts indicate fanners are C-1:pccted to raise production of wheat and livestock feed gra ins to record levels and harvests .,.·ould thus ex c e e d predicted demand The report said average prices from /\pril through June would likel y average h1·0 to three percent a bove the first quarte r. After that, the experts said, prices should show litlle or no change from July lhroug:h September and tlien probably show "a small dee.line" In the last quarter. The re-port foresaw steady riles in prices through 1974, averaging about l\\10 percent to three percent a quarter. F'or the year as a whole, restaurant prices are expected to rise 12 percent abo11e 1973, haJf again as big aa the eight percent increases last year. CRASH OF GLASS I N NAME OF GAS WASHINGTON !AP) - About 160 automobUe windows have .been shot out in th ree days in northwest Washington and adjoining Bethesda, Md. Police aay a note left behind on one· ol the cars said the damage was done "ln the name of th e ga.s crisi.!I.'' An air rifle or pellet gun appamitly was used . police said. The typed note claimed there were "600 people in this orgarllzahon th at "-'ill keep on d~roy~ car windows lf the gas crisis keeps on.1' c Judge Celia Baker, who recently r«lred after 24 ye.an In the \lle1t ~ C.Owny tour! $Ylil!:m. Police Chief Earle RobitaiOe, Chamber offi L'Utl (ieorge Lusk and television perlOOallty Tom Frandsen Mnded out <:1wards to: -0.:t.:-ctl\•cs Richard Nolen and Brian Moore for their actions during a_ &boot· out wit h a felony suspect in Long Beach. When returning lire, the officers killed the suspect, who 1vns wanlc'CI on cha~cs of murder and armt.>d rol,OC-ry. -Bill \\fest.on, for his tnree-and·a·halr Irving Freed Fro111 Prison~ Ter1n Halved NF.W YORK (UPI) -Cliflord Irving, mastermind o: tht! l-loward liughcs biography hoax, bcca1ne a free~ nlan today after serving one yt.'ar . fill(' months and 17 days of his 2'h-ycar prison sentence. • The 42-year-old author smiled broadly as he left the fe<leral romnnmity treatment center In rnidto"11 ~tanhaUan. Immediately after rcleas(', Irv ing headed for Lower Manh attan to visit his parole offlcer in 1''oley Square. Irving was convicted of conspiring to defraud the ?-.1cGraw-Hlll Publishing Co. or '65(),000 in claiming that he bad a series of interviews "'ith Hughf!I and had written en authentic biography of him. Irving·s wife, Edith, \\Ibo earlier scr\'ed a lw&-1nonth sentence for her part. in lhe coospiracy. rr1 nains in prison in S"'ilzcrland on :i forgery conviction. She i!I expected to be relensed in l\.1ay with lime off from he r two--y('ar st.•utcncc for good behavior. Wearing a long 01'ercoat with a fur oollar and multicolored scarf, Irving said he bellcvl'CI he "'~bld not b(' permitted to leave the country and planned to nlOve into ManhaUan 's O,elsea Hotel for a few "'eeks before deciding what to do. He said his f\110 children were en route by plane from Spain and he planned to n1eet then1 later in the day. The childr~n have been under the care of friends in Ibiza. Spain. The ~·riter said he and his 111ife have rorresponded but ackno"·ledged reports that the couple arc about to break up. ''She feels a little bruise<! to go on ," he said. Irving said he faces an estimated $1 m~lion in debt, prim<:1rily as a result of the hoax. He said he had done some "Tiling \\'hile in prison and hopes to write a novel. "I'll begin work on a prison novel, but not ne(essarily one on 1ny o"·n eicperience ." he told reporters. Since his transfer to the halfw ay house, Irv ing, like other about-to--be·relcased prisoners. was permiu.ed passes on eertain days. He spent free time with his attamc-y and New York friends. years on the. volunteer restf"Yt force: -Gloria Storoviclt, for bet work i'.l!I a stenographer in !he investig.ative division. -~ tror GiUl.hum. for 1Ua work as a clvUian offlctr In developiog bicycle safety educatioo progr<:1ms. -Kathleen Strass, !or her perlonnanc• as a cadet·illtern now working in adminiab'atlon. -Scott CDnner. for his lf'adcrship in the police Explort'r Scouts, re<."enl ly pron10ted to sergeant. SEEKS CASPERS' SEAT Balboa's Marcia Bents From Page l BENTS • • • Il<'ttina. ''She told ml' I had to run because of the advent of \\'atergate and that's what made up my mind for me ,'' said /ilrs. Bents. "I have the qu1:1!ifications. Integrity and backing," she said. "I afn not in this race for the exercise-I intend to "''in ," she said. I\1 rs. Bents said she fully expects to confront a high-pov.·cred. big-money campaign by Caspers. •·J've been informed already that !his is what I face," she saMt. "I've also been infonned Caspers will speod a quarter ol a million dollars to keep his seat." Mrs. Bents, 43, Is a rormer rea1 estate salesv.·oman for CDldwell Banker. lier husband, Y.'ilHam . is in real estate sales. "l don't plan to n1ect my opposition dollar for dollar, but I ~·ill if I have to." she said. "Th is v.·ill be a I~. hard fi gh t and tllis I realize," she said. Mrs. Bents said she \'.'ill t.ry to hold her spending to the limits proposed by her w ·n Grand Jury -50 cents per voter for a challenger. You Just Beep Twice And Say 'Joe Sent Me' By RUOI NIEDZIELSKI Cl l~t 0 111, P llol S11H I HAVE NOW BEEN initiated into an exclusive society, a group a s clandestine as the FBI and in a \ray. 111ore po"·e rful th an the Cl.A.. Its 1ne1nbcrship card carries extraordinary po111er: It \\'ill spri11 1 open a gas ~tation. Even if the station is blocked by blue "Sorry'' signs and dayglo\v pylons. 'fhal's real po"1er! It kinda makes you feel like ~·loses \Yhen he parted the Red Sea. ll·s enlolionatly satisfyi ng to squeeze a fe\v ga llon s fro1n a supposedly dry gas s tation. FOR' THE REST of you. rny gas station "'ill be closed. Unless of course. you are al so a 1ncmber of the ultra-esoteric Gas Getters Society . To become a .fnember. you n1u st qualify as a regula r customer. The definition is vague: Maybe it nieans going to the station lor lube jobs and tu neups Nt•011•u10 ins Lead of performing them in your driv~\vay . l\faybe it m eans being a little frie ndl y to the pun1p attendant, or pass ing alo ng a good joke. . . . . Maybe it's being dillerent from all the oth er guys waiting 1n hne. Gr ow a red beard and wear a m atching motorcycle. Take onJy five gaJlons on board instead of 20. That's what made m e a "regular." ONCE YOU HAVE qu alified, you will be issued a secret idenll· fication badge. The badge is placed on a certa in parl of your vehic le. It becomes the Mark of th e Beast. · When you roar into the old stati on and an attendant who doesn't know you sees the mart, her recognizes that you'r e "cool" and he wlll loosen the trigger linger on his nozzle. Obviously, to protect U)e ~ecrecy of my gas •U!~~n spe akeasy, I cannot tell you where my gas station is and on which part o! the beast the mark ii. • · BUT I ASSUA& YOU there are olbet se rvice stallons on the Oran ge Coas t which also have !~al cbapters o! the Gas Getters Society. Maybe they're not workin g the system as elaborately but they are doling out gas to their regular customers on a pre!erentlal basts. Unfortunately -Of fo rtunotely for all of you with the D .. dle Constantly pegged' on 11E" - Simon says this practice will no longer be allowed. WE WILL ALL HAVE to turn in our badges. We wllf dl&band our society. We will have to join th e hordes of gas·searchlng boobs. We wUI no longe r sm ugly stand a])a(t 1rom the masses. Governm ent always spoifs th e fun of things. I 'f I I f , go ba ~ pl ol SU au bo ro la a h c h si E p n 0 it l I p , Thur!>day. Ftbruary 14. 1Q74 s Ofll LY PILOl 3 Addi et •Bystanders~ Group Be11 e fits Fa1nili es of Drug Users UPI TtltPholo Tl1e Last Horse La119J1 The horse spotted in a Newport News. Va .. barn. the cri sis gel.:; too .se vere. he may be laughing out thinks everything is a big joke. \Veil, it n1ight be to of the other side of his face . Incidentally, it's not him. because he never had. to buy gaso line. But if three horses, JllSt three pictures of the sa n1c horse, '~~~~~~~~~~~--~~-'---~~~~~~~~ Nuclear Plans Draw Fire Pro flllll Con Forces Clllsli in Coun.ty Hel1ri1ig By \\"ILLIA.\I SCllllEIBER or the O•il~ Pllor s11t1 Orang£' County supervisors \\'cdncsday i:ot one more publ ic hearing than they bargained for . It s!urted out lo bi.• a simple K afrirmation of 1heir support for the e1p..'l!1Sion of San Onofrc's nuclear pov:er planL It M"uptcd into a vocnl. lengt hy . often emotional clash of wills bct\\o'Ccn supervisors and sonic n1cmbcrs of l.ht' aud1enCf'. SuJl{'r\'iSOr Oa\'id Bak£'r a:.kcd the board to re\"ivc a resolution ol support for the ato1n1c plant passed jus1 before last V('ar's Californit1 Co.1stal 7..one Conse~vat ion Cornmission hearings thal N'Suhcd in rejection for the expansion plans . . That rcjl-Clion \\"ill get a rehearing before the state commission next \\'t:ck in Santa Barbara. Baker eventually ~ot his y/ish lo resurrect the resolution on a unani1nous vote but not before the b r i c f administrali\'e item blew up into a public hearing. ~lost of the crowd of people v.•ho can1c to the meeting \\lt'dnesclay would have preferred a stand on the other side of the fence . LDrelle Long, a spokesman for thr Environmentnl Coalition. said the board "dO<'Sn't have the tin1c or expcrliSf to lake a stand on this 1nal!cr." She clairnNi the-rt· arc ' · m a n y preferabl£' sites" for n('w atomic plants. none or whi ch 1\·ould requi re destruction of SC"l'flic QC('an front bluffs. She s~ld if the board supports the pl ant at ~n Onof re. it must also commit itself to limiting population gro\1.1.h in I hat area as a safety factor . Baker and Supe rvisor l~onald Casper.- lashed back. sayi~ f..ls. Long · s presentation \\'OUld be better given to the coastal commission, \\hich has final authority. "'I don't particularly care about lhc matter of real estate si nce the San Onofre site isn't even inside Orange County,'' Caspers said. "\\1bat I care about is the electric output that v•ou!d be of direct benefit to the coW1ty 's residents.'' l\farilyn Thorpe of San .J u a n Cap~trano, \•oife of a city councilrnan, told the board any accident at thl' nuclear plant ''will be on your heads." Several other speakers voiced much the same kind ol ronccrn. Only lwo spea kers favored the project , one of thetn an SCE official and the other a cornmunily action group leader. ''This plant is cxtrem(')y important to lhe people of Orange Couniy and failure to build it would be extremely bad," said Gilbert Ferguson, a leader of the Council for En v i r on 111 en t , Employ ment, Economy and Development 1CEEEDJ. The supervisors' resolution of support fo r the expansion -with some staled environmental concerns -v.·ill be hand- carried to the state commission meeting by Caspers, \\'ho is a men1ber of !he South Coast Regio nal Zone Conservation Commission. County Tells Progress In Hiring of Minorities Orange County's special pr?gram aimed at recruit ing more n11nor11y workers for lhe county labor force i<; 1vorking hut som e people don't think it is ""'orking well enough yet. County Adniinistrative Officer Rober t Thomas Wednesday outlined progress made so far by the Affirmative Action Program to supervisors. "We ha\'e had a substantial increase in minority employment and in job qualification efforts but there is still a long "·ay to go." Thomas said. Thomas told the board !he $100.000 put up in last yea r's budget to find career field employes from minorily groups has already resulted in a half· dozen placements in such areas a5 th e county counsel's office and the Sheriff's Offil:e . Thom;is y,·on the board's endorsement tor a suggestion that hfs office take ovl'r sole control of the Affirmative Action Pro,gram now q,at the county's pcrsonn('l function is also in his domain. Supen •isor Ralph Diedrich said he is satisified \vith the progress being n1ade in entry-level hiring but said the hiring of n11nority cmplQves at other levels has left something tO be desired. "I want to see so1ne kind of plan that addresses that particular problem." Diedrich said. "We need. to be looking for minority people in jobs other than the janitorial or clerical service areas." Supe rvisor David Baker praised the program's ~'Ork Lo date. He said the o:iunty now has 14.5 percent rninority e1nployes and 'l:l of th£' county's 37 d£'partments exceed the parity level in hirings of mlnorities or \V01nen .1 "Some departments are not fu lly cooperating \vith this program but others have gone beyond the parity we asked for ." Baker said. Several representatives of th e Ade!nn1e Employes Association. an (lrganization rl'presenting Mexican-Americans ~·ho \\'Ork for Ille collllty, were also critical or the program. One spokesman for the group ~aid •·,~·e cannot accept the report because it does not d~ai\ the nature of discrimination that has occurred." $2 Million Pot Cache in Truck H0.\1ESTEAD. Fla. (UPI) -Police discovered $'l million worth of marijuana early today in a truck that crashed into a lowhanging can<>py at a motel. Police said 23-year-0ld Frederick Fod or Fort Lauderdale checked into the motel early today and was backing his big truck away from the registration desk parking area when he struck the concrete canopy. The innkeeper called police and when ofHce.rs anived and inspected .the truck for damage they found it loaded with about 21,J tons of marijuana. By JACK CHAPPELL 01 111• Dlllt Piiot Sl&ll The balding sad~yed man looked at the gray bars of the Laguna lkach Jail where he was being photogr<1phed . He said it '"'a~ just likt· the b;i rl' of numerous jails before in the old days when he'd <.~me to bail out his son -his son th e drug addict . "I used to go to bt."'<i and pray lo God that 1 wouldn't wake up," Jack saK!.. J ack is 59. -lte lives in Laguna Hills now and he is parl of an organization ca lled Families Anonymous which helped him and waDts ,to help othl'rS -the "family" or drug users. "We use family in the larger sense than just immediate fami ly." he said. Families Anonymous will hold its first meeting in the Laguna Beach south <.'Ounty area at 8 o'clO<'k tonighl in the Church of Religious Scil'i1cc, 20062 Laguna Canyoo Road , Laglllla Beach. Jack said the organization is founded on the principles of Alcoholic s Tnonymous. Meetings generally find people getting involved, telling their own stories and in wUty finding the strength to cope \vith Ille day. "~'e take it ooe day at a time ,'' Jack said. Those \Vho are in the Fan1ilies Anonymous program are anonymous. Only first names are used. And. each persons privacy is respected, he said. The progran1 has what it calls the "12 traditions and 12 steps." The program has religious overtones but is n o n d en om in a t ion a I and n1ercly recognizes that there is a .. hi~hcr j)O\\'er" than man. That higher poy,•cr could even be the strength gained from others, Jack said. The "family" of F'amilies Anonvmous includes anyooe with a friend or rClative \\'ho has, who may have. or \vho had a drug addiction. It aims to help the bystander of the addict. ··Moot of the time people say thi s can't be happening to me. I did," J ack said. A retired officer from a major city fire department. J ack said that while his sons '''ere never ~poiled, they nevC"1· lacked anything either. The son \\'ho beca me a drug addi ct u•as an honor graduate from LCL,\. l~e·s no\Y ser.red lime for anned robbery. Jack said. If he'd made a mistake in rai sing his sons it ~·as tha t he ocver let the1n take r esponsibility for their acts , J ack said. Even when his son was in trouble, he said he bailed him Oli. Iooke6 afler him and carried the weight of his son·s misdeeds on his own shoulders. l~e said he and hi! wife tortured themselves for the ir son·s addiction, and !he criminal acts that followed. "I Y.'3S in such terrible shape I did il"t know \Vhere to go," he said. A co-worker told him about Families Anonyn1ou s. Through the group he learned that he'd Air Force Launch VANDENBERG AF'B I AP\ -The Air Force Wednesday announced the launch of a satellite-bearing Titan 1118 Ai:ena combination missile from the Air Force Space and 1'.1issile Test Center at this seaside base. No other information \Vas given. Choose from s e v e r a I styles and a wide selec- tion of decorator fob· r1cs. Also other sofas &: chairs are on sale duced prices. . " ,_---- ' ' IT'S JUST LIK~ THE BARS AT OTHER JAILS Ja-c k Used to Pray That He Wouldn't Wake Up been approac.hing his son"s problems \vtong, as if th('y 'vcre his 0\1 fl . ;"The only thing that help(.'(( hin1 \l'as \Vhen he got the message from us that we wouldn 't help h1n1 anymore." Jack said. \Vhile the program is not specificall y designed to help the drug user himself. Jack said he couldn't think or any cases v.•here there hadn't been so1nc benefit . He s<.iid there arc other groups to · aid the narcotics user. llis son is nov,: a n1ember of Na rcotics Anonymous and has been clean for nearly a yea r nO\\'. "You sho\v them that you love thcin. But they have to be made 3\\·are that thev rire responsible for their 011 n actli. ·· JaCk said. Girls Dump Rusl1 Student . ·-_:_He W as11't Tl1eir Type --· BUCKHANNON. \V.Vn . 1 AP ) -i\latl Foreman \\':ts n rush casualty at \Vest Virginia \Vesleyan College. The girls Wdn "l v.·ant hin1 . The 19-vear-old chnemistry sludcnt from Burgettstown. l'a.. survived the first t\\'O hurdles in the sorority rush process this \1•eek -the informal tea and the round -robin paMieS'. But he failed to get an invitation from any of the school"s lour sororities for the. next step. the inlonnal party. "It \\as a real letdo\vn," Foreman snid \\'cdncsd:iy. ··1 1vas sort of expecting to go to the informal parties.'' !·le said he :.1gned up for rush at !he 1.500-sludl'nl :'11£'\hodist college \\·i th the inten tion of bre11king the sorority· sex barrier. The sandy-haired sophomore said he took his share of llbusc fr o1n AJ pha c:amma Delta. Alpha Delta f'i, Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Xi Delta· Al the informal tea : "r..fost of the girls were pretty nice but one asked me ho1v I \Vas going to fil into their. sltirts. ·• Al the round-robin parues : ''I did.if( feel loo comfortable at any of them .. r think they all thought : \\·as pretty 11·eird ." Foreman discounted any move to bring' discrimination cha rges against t he sororities. SALE Includes Special Promotion on , .. De si gner\ SOFAS $499 \ Colle&;l@W 1 I @ ~ f'-,.,,. -~~11 m ~ ' I "" ' ' '"· • • ........ -...... ~ " -. -. -Druggist Couvicted Of Selling Cocaine !!-1~··· Your favorite designer will be happy to •isl you, vyu .,. H.J.GAl\1\ETT flll\Nr{llRE fl Energy Solution? This device, call ed a vortical axis windmill, is under study at NASA's J..a nglcy llesearch Center in Hampton. Va., for the conversion of wind 1>owcr to ele.ctricity. The wing-sh~ped blades r otate. in al.mo~t any wind to p rovide the e nergy requirements of a typical si ngle family house. LOS ANGEL!;S (UPI) -A registered pharmacist has pleaded guilty to selling 36 ounces of cocaine without receiving prescriptions. DoMld Kadner offcreJ the plcn Wednesday to unlawful distribution of the cocaine, which had an estimated street value of $108,000 , while employed by Gcmro Phannacies. llis license is Wldcr review by slate PROF ESSIONA L Open Mon. 22 15 HARBOR BLVD, 646"0275 INTER IOR DESIGNERS T hulS, & Fro, Eves. COS TA MESA, CALIF. authorities. '------------------------------------------ I I " I I .'f DAILY PI LOT Solzhenitsyn Looking for Se~lnsion 'I S poke Too Much-Now T ime for Silence' That's the Way Balloon Bulges RICKY nCKV roumc, aur good Orange County SlJl'.)e!Vi:DrS appear to be walking on an environmental tightrope theee days when it COl1le! to expan\ion ol the San Onofre electrical generating st.aUon. They proved that on1y yesterday. Coonty Boon! Chairman Ran Caspers from Newport Beadl, in fact, even came up with a new wrinkle as the supervisors attempted lo achieve that delicate balanre between protecting the land, sea and air as opposed to production of some l'llOrn electrlcal juke that. we seem to need. For \\-'ant of a better name, it could be called The Caspers Water Balloon Thecey. Watch how ii unlolds. THIS IS EXCLUSIVE, LAST PHOTO OF SOLZHENITSYN IN MOSCOW Author Is Shown With Wit. N1t1Jy1, Sons lgnati •nd Yermelei LANGENBROICH. Germany (UPIJ - Exiled Rll'SSfan autMr Alexander I, SolzhenMyo aaid today he would 1-p silent for the time being becaaoJe' he "s poke too much" in the Sovid Union, which stripped away his dizensmp and expelled him. "ln lhe motherland. I spoke loo mud>," oaXI Solzhenil&}'ll a. ~ crowded lllOOnd him at the home ol fellow Nobel Prize-wimer w r i t e r lleinrich Doell. "Now is the time for silence." Speaking alternately in bursts of RUS.!ian, German and English. the beanled Solzhertitsyn srud, ··p1 ..... 00 questions, I can give no ansv.·ers." Ahhough he looked Eflt':t"getie; hi! eyes shining brighU y, hands swooping and chopping to accent his words, the 5S- year-old wr~ter insisted, "'l a.in tired, I have worrios." Soviet authorities expelled Solzhenitsy n Wednesday, charging him with "pcrfonning systematically actions that 11.re incompatible with being a citizen of ,the USSR and detriinental" 1o the Soviet Union. He was stripped of Soviet citizenship and deported to West Gennany, where he went ·Ulto secl~ioo at Boell's country farmhouse. Of the family Sovi-ed: authorities focced him to leave behird in Moscow, Solztienitsyn said, "so far, everything ts all right. i. •le spoke wtth h1' wife Natalya W~y for abotli 15 nl1tU..es and i.s now v.-aitlng for her to join him. Boe!! said SoJWooitsyn probably woold leave West Gennany, bc1. had rJJC decided where to oettle pennooeotly. SOLZHENITSYN CAN BE A DI FFI CULT MAN -Page 15 lie hHs been invited to settle ill Britain and the l.fnited States, among other places. Solzhenitsyn and Boell, a fellow Nobel Prize winner, rose early for a courtry breakrast prepared by Mrs. Boell , then stepped out itto the springlike weather for a walk. But reporters stopped them in their tracks on the fir..1 attempt. "~•Ir. Solzhenitsyn has not yet maclc up his 1n ind definiWly ~·here to go, but he probably v.·ill not. sta y in the F'cdera l Hepubl ic of Germany ," Boell said ~s So!zhenit~rn nodded . "This is :i very in1PQ1'tanl decision to make. \\'hC'rc to go." Appc::iring alone .in ihc door\\'<l.Y of Rocll 's field stone r a rm house , S.017.henitsyn Jritcr pleaded with TeJ>Of'I=. "'Don\ wait here, I shall no< ansv.•er questions." "You must understand drat I cannot talk. that I cannot give interYiews," he said. '"I am here M a private guest and I shall remain ollent ." A·t midmorning, the two men ca.me out of the home a ~ tinle, w1tb Boell tucking hi8 arm u n d e r Solnhenitsyn's arm. who towered ovt:r the Gennan. For about 10 minutes, the two rnen walked around Boell's property , admiring a flock ol fat oheep and lhe bulldlngo. As the day wocc on, visitors began arriving. First e.ame Fritz Heeb, Solzhenitsyn's Swiss lawyer, followed by Dmitri Panin, a Rll!iSian writer WOO S«Ved in a Sovitt labor camp alongside Solzhatltsyn am left the Soviet Unioo. voluntarily several years e.go. Sollhcntsyn greeted Panin with a vigorous RU&!ian bear hug. A R"'"""-Jting British joomaliol, apparenUy an old frlood, also went into the~. Announcing his deportation Wednl'Sday, the presidium of the Supreme Soviet (parliamesit) said in Mosoow that Solzhenllsyn's fantil y could join him if it v.1shcd· "We inte nd to fol101\' him, certainly, but "'"'hen, "'here -\\'C Just don 't knov.'," his Wife told nl·wsnien. He was !he first Soviet citizen to be ailed and stripped of his cil.iunship in 45 years. Leon Trotsky was clepot1.ed. lo Turkey 1n 19'l9 after losing a power struggle with J09Cl Stalin. YOU PROBABLY KNOW ell about !be San Onohe is&Je by oow. San Qno(re is a beach pl.ace just below Ille Orafl$ile County line in San Die&'> O>unty. Only a stone's throw from the Western Wl:ite House, as a matter of fact. Years ago, it was mainly noted as the finest surfing beach in Western America short of. the Sandwich lslBncE . Later, it became pctrt of the U.S. Marine Corps' Camp Pendleton spread. Cil!FiCi[{!li+ l:IMQD••!lft"..G:-'Y'&M"ii:*li'ftW".' .1t1·nnr.~~~~~~4:$--·;z+W?'Z:t!:~;s•.w'l.ll\l';':T.J,.~\~~c::a...,,·wen@Ri.--...3'IJC«".:.E'1'%"-"'"'-""""'"'"'"-'""'- $1 Million Receiv ed That brought on a cmtinuing ronflict between the Leathernecks. who wanled to ket1> the place secluded ror military purposes, and lhe surfers, wro wanted to get in and surr. But ttiat's another story . Gifts Pour In To Hearsts: LATER, n!E EDISON p<l)ple and San Diego Gas & Electric folks got a ptecc or the action by !:uilding a generating plant there which produces electricity by atomic power. Now we need more electricity so Ille power companies want to expand their nuclear works . The environmentati!Ls screamed like crazy. But the San Diego regional coas tal commission approved the expansion. Then the environs appealed to Ule state coastal czar. ~learrn1J.i1e, lhe enecgy s q u e e z e tightened upon us. JULl.SBOROUGH !AP) -The mother of kidnaped. newspaper hcfrress Patricia Hea.r.>t says the ramily has Teceived more than $1 million in cash, checks ar.d pledges from well-wishers towanJ a massive food givea way demanded as ransom by tbe abductor.i. Catherine Hearst made Uie statement Wednesday night at an impromptu news cooference at her home after a group of people saying they M'ere fron1 the Prople's Temple Otristian Olurch called to give the Hearsts a $2,000 chock. she hoped to return the money rto them soon. ··r am sure C'.od will bless you for your kind thoughtfulness. It's wonderful, wonderful of you." "I hope this can assure that •?any' has a life to live ahead of her. I thank you from the bottom of my heart,'' she added. • Ill Fu11 THE REV. MIKE PROKES, an associate {XIStor of the dnrreh, said lhe groop made che i:ootribulloo because "we believe in brotherllood aod progress and we take this action because tiiis issue rou1d cause a very serious division lo result in this ~eoty along racial lines and a serious backlaSl could re- sult." (l;Crisis' WREN THE STATEWIDE cr.an met in Newport-and turned thumbs down on the Onofre Cl'p3.ll.Sion, reversing tbe regional board, the screams came loud and clear from business and industry. "PA'ITY" HEARST 'Was dragged from her apartment Feb. 4. Since then, the Symbiooese LiberaUon Army has taken a-cspcmibility for the abduction and demanded .hat her father, newspaper magmte Randolph Hears<, pay nu\ 170 in food fo r eadl of California 's n1il\ions of needy persons, an amount estimated ~ to $400 million. Topless Girl Sootli es Motorists Clearly, it was a case of unfortunate timing for tOOse in the camp ol the birds, bees, sea and air. All this v.~ noble, but the lights were beginning to dim aCl'O$ our land. So notable have been the noises favoring more electricity that numerous huddles have been held with the state coastal commissioo, which has agreed to re-Oear the San Onofre question on Feb. 20 in Santa Barbara. Back on Dec. 4. our county supervisoo passed a resolution "unequivocably" supporting the Onofre expansion. Once again. they drew {ire and brimstooe from the enviroomrntalists. Earlier in the day, llearst showed a reporle!' a $20 <fleck from a disabled veteran, and $120 S('fl\ by a couple on Social Security. One donor serit a $100 money order with no return address. 'This was to discourage sending tile mooey back, an enclosed. note said. MRS. HEARST SAID the money was 1'from all tiOOs ol people" and included cash as well as pledges, but that much of it was in checks. She dld not say bow much was in cash. "fi 's thing! like this that make me deeply grateful even at a time '\\"hen J am deeply sad." Mrs. Hearst told ,tfle dlurch members and added th at JSLAMORADA KEY. F1a. '(UPI) - The 3.000 motorists stranded in the Florida Keys by a ~ruck wreck on an overseas blpay bridge were getting hot and ill.itempered until Dede Bernardo began her topless dance. \Vhen it became obvious it would take several hours to clear the wreckage from the bridge, Dede turned up .the radio in a camper van Wednesday. stepped out into the sun and began dancing, '\'Caring only cutoff jeans and a smile. Afler ·that, rthc driver of an ice cream truck walked down tne loog line of car.> hawking his goodies and tile owners of another camper and a chauffeur-driv- en limousine passed out free drinks from their bars. A half-dozen beach parties began in ~he mallow waters aOO the driver of a bait truck handed out shrimo and mullet bait to anyone with a fi.shing rod . Several bars aOO convenirncc stores in the area did a land~ficc business in beet' and soft drinks and the fe\V motels in this famed sport fishing resort area d. the middle Keys quickly rented all Citcir rooms. It took police seven hours to clear the wreckage or the big gas tanker truck from a t\\·o-lane bridge. By that time, Dede Bemanto had a bad sunburn, dozens of people were sporting hangovers, several people who took advant.age or the bait man had coolers full of fish and no one seemed t.enibly upset by the traffic jam. WELL, 11IEY flE.P ASS ED that resolution only yesterday, ooftmed jl.LSt a touch to say the electrical expansion shouldn't affect the e n vi r on men t "'disadvantageously" -v•hatever that means. That's u·hcre Caspers' \\'ater Balloon Theory came in. lie explained that nuclear elt.'Ctricity :it San Onofre might cati...<lt! a problem or t\'10 then.'. but it migfll solve problems in llunting1on Beach where F.dison makes juice by hurning plain old oil Birth Cont rol Pill Safety Questioned Millions .of Stnrlings Thus yoo may create ;i bit of N1VU"Onn1ent trouble ;it one end of our coost line, but you solv e one at the other end. WAS!flNGTO~ JUPll Th c government has been asked by a Ralph Nader~cked group lo reveal \vhelher certain birtti control drugs rold in thii; country have been linked to dangerot.L5, sometimes fatal , tubal pregnancies . Besiege J(e ntucky Town J UST LIKE F1Ll.J~G a toy OOlloon partially "'"'ith ""alH. Squeeze lhe bulge at one end and hark! 1be bulge goes to the oUier. Sec tow-the st.ate coastal cormni$iOO moves those bulges around \\"hen they gather up Uicre at Santa Barbara. Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe, director of the health research. group. told the Food and Drug Administration \\1ednesdR y din.tea.I studies in Britain .showt'd a tubal pregnancy rate of two per 100 \\-'omen ""tiere birth control pills containing progestagen were used. llOPK l:\'SVrtJ..E. K.~·. (AP ) -An invasion of millions or starlings h.1~ prompted official!> to call for federal help for this soot.hem Kent u c k y community. Gov. Ylendell Ford has already declared a state of emergency in Ch ristian County, where agriC'tlltural experts 'Say the starlings are causing Cold Front Nips Nor.th But Middw States Get Nice Valentine's Da y ~IO ~~: ..... I) urt W1•n•• 1otoc:.u1 e Wit ..,.., Frldot y. Tlw N1l\-l W"I..... S 1 r ~ I c 1 tl!PQ1'1t'd roo norm ty1!rm1 for "" ''"" 11'1d' !11111 ,,,,. weather ovtlcJOll; Wl)<lld NfNlln l'l'IV(h II• Mf"lt: ftt' l'M M•t _ .. CU.yt. c;.,,,r., w1r>e11 1111 It-. 111·w111, aM rnout1t11ln• Wf(!nltt(l1y, bu! no r•ln Wiit •9'Pllf'ed '°'1111 111 S1n!11 Bl ttMtll c.a.....1.,. Wl»<11 of .,o lo l1 mHn 1n ,.,,,.r wert r.(Ot<le9 G••••ow· D~tf AlrPO'I. u... A"Qtl•t "'K '*' • hloll ot 61 IOdl'I' Ill., tKordl119 I 6~ Wld,.td•Y· Tti. Air Pollullen C~Trol 0 11rr1cr rwportlld rltllt or oo 1mov In ~11 •~•, ~th m1xlmum vf1lofll!y !n 1111 P(ll'!'IQrl,·Wtlnul V1ll1Y !(IU• flt\i,1 an1t trOO'!I 11v1 to 11 mlln 111\IWti.•e 1n llw be1fn. T ... IM•Cll~I loll<! 1110111 lod•Y ret>Qlno trom •• to 6'. The ..,,,..,. ltmpe•4!ure ...... ~. () .S. S ummar11 1"1111119 '""'"'°ltl,INt IO(C""'Olln!...t 111ow l!urr!n , lrM ll"ll 6'l11lt ano • rn!n ov~r tt>e nor1N!'m pert of tile nation l()day. Miid weeH•t $..eltd V 11flllhW'1 04y 1n IM mlOdlt 1nd "ll•nllc Coe11 tlatt• •nd the' sovtn-•t. A colo lronr 1.tenoed from tile cenlt ll 1t>d !.OllfMm P111,,... lllrou'lltl !hi Ohio V1l11y Ind Into folalM. ltrlngll'lg V10W IO IM "°'lhern Pll lnt ~ ll>e 1.1opo:or Mln lu ll!PI V•!l•y. SllOW 1!1d r1ln ltll II' TM P.telllc NO<'!!'"'"''''· •nd 1r-,,v1! 1dvltOl'fH dvr 10 •!'IOW •l'ld f09 ...,..,, '" t lfect In the n">0\11111!111 ol Nt'W Mt•lco, s "°""''' al'ld lh\l!'lderlr0<m1 11to ••• t •(N!o<_led from tatle<n T1~11 to '"'" T.,._,.. V1U1y, w!lh 119111 1now from !tit Ohio v,11,., ln!o N•w v.,..11. S<•ll•rtd lrH1lno tlrln l• clllllff It. '"ll'""' trom IOll!M•1I Soorh O•~ol• Into ce<Vltl llUnob, 0.Vlll Lek•• N.0.. 1\.-d • hlOh •t•!l;ng of 5 Ml.,... nro Wltdnticl•y. wn.11• l'i•rrltt>uf9, Pi .. m • rKord '"' !11t !1•11' 1 1 67. s~i ... .,.....,. '""'' o1 tt'lf .,.11°"' -· p;at'!ly (~ lo CIO\ldy. co .. cal We ather F•lr ltd1y, Lfftrt Vltf'llbl• wlf\Ch n1,..1 Mt! ,..,.,no l>wr• bf<omlno w<"ttffty I lo It k"41t h• •Hltf'noon1 lod1y fnd l'r!My. High f«HIY ,,._ C~tlM l•mpwatwn ,.,,... rrom .U to tl. lfll•l'ld ltm9fl'llUl'ft ,...,.. l'n:m '~ to 68. W11t,,.. ltmPtrflU<'I .U. Sun, ltloon, Tide• TH U•10AY SKond /\!oh 7:11 p.m. 2.t ~""ond low 10:JO p.m. 7.t l"ltlOo\Y r l•Jl h!oto S·I• 1 m. 4 1 r iror 10,.. 1:0t p m. OJ Stc:ond lliOll 8;0li 11 m. J,, SK-IO"W 17:GJ 1.m. 16 Sun •1tn 7•)J •·'"· Sall •·:U. I'> m, Ml)Ol'I 11:1 .. t J;°' 1,m, ftl1 1l 11 11.m, crop and livestock los.ses of $2.6 mllllon a year. And dodors report about 20 oew cases each roondi ol histoplasmosis, a res piratory disease which is believed to be spread by the birds. ~"'ord wants the U.S. Deoartment of Agriculture to coordinate efforts to find an afl!Wer to the binJ problem. Local officials say the only solution is extermination. "Relocation i.s not the answer," says f\1ayor George L. Atk ins Jr., who has picked up the nickname ''Bird Man " for bi.s efforts to eLiminate the starlings. The starlings roam in a %.)..acre pine grove at F.t.. Campbell, about 12 miles from Hopkinsville. Every rnomlng they swarm out into surrounding fann land , returning to their roosting place a.t dusk, The Anny, which es timates the bird population at 11 million, says lt can 't use an extenninating agent until the Environmental Protection A g e n c y approv~ an environmental impact statement submitted a year ago. Jn January 1973, using loud speakers and recordings of starling distress calls. tile Army StJC<eeded in scaring the binis from e roost. area near a resideotlal section ol the post to another area. "We bad boped they had gooe to the big bird rooot in the sky."' said Col. Robert Peed>, who has guided the Anny's efforts to get rid of the birds. Bui the slat1ings r<tumed, and it wasn't imlil tbe Anny d1CJllPed down trees to thin the roost area thlt the stArlings moved to tbeir pmer1I site adjacent to the pool alrllekl. ·Reeves Davie, former count y agricultural agent , sakl the bird., consume 7.5 mill ion pounds of fetd per day. Dnvie said one farmer s:uffcn'd massive rlnandal J~ when his pig., v.·cre wiped out by disease apparenUy transmitted by tl>e starlings. U"I T~ Sl1 e'• Lo•h•!I ri.·trs. John Horn of Gibraltar, l\1ic h. has lost 34 pounds since Dec. 21 when her dentist wired her jaws shut to keep her rron1 eating. She lives on liquids now and plans to keep s hut ror another month or so. Nixon Visiting Florida After P assing Checkup KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (UPI) - President Nix.on began a Florida \'isit toda y with his first political appearance outside Washlngton in almost three months - at hospital d e d i ca t ion ceremonies giving him a perfect chance to plug his new national health IMurance program. Nixon \\'35 to speak at the ~ of Lebanon Heal th Care Center in downtown f\1iami after taking a tou r of the complex, designed lo give patients the kind of comprehensive lroatment the President has .said be would like for all Americans. Aides said Nix.on was certain to use the opportunity to talk further aboot his proposals last week for health inrurance finanCl'd by employer-employe contributions, with the government ""bsidizing costs for the poor, the aged and handicapped. Under the President's plan, a family would pay a maximwn of $1 ,500 a year for medical bills and would be covered for moot hoopllal and doctor charges. Beloro flying ""1th Nixon und..went his annual medical examination and his pl\y!ician aald the Pmident'1 I n "excellent" ohape physleolly as well ao meniall y desp!Ja moo!h.• o1 """"'"" from the Walergate ocandal and Olb« per<Jstent problems. SOMEONE PULLING LIM A MA N'S LEG LIMA (UPI) -Jose Luis Quiroz, :12, made It lo the police Siallon with ,lJlc help or • fri<M "' report the !belt or hi• leg. Quiroz '"ld It hawened while he slept. Thieves removed hb ~"'· untutened the arllflclal leg from his walol, and lhC<1 -him again. -------- l\'IIA F runilies ... Win Ruling On Hearing From Win: Servlcu NE\\7 YORK -Three "''lVt>S an::I two mothers of n1ilitary 1nen mis-Jing in lndodtina have v.·011 a federal rourt ruling 'that next-of-kin are crnk.led lo a he..'lring before n1i:ssing M>rvicemen are declared dead . A special three-judge stalutOl)' coon ruled \V!'dncsday th.it tlll' prac11ee ol. ( IN SHORT ... ) "'automatically classifying an ab8ent serviceman dead after a Y<'at d(.'prives next-ol-kin of their r ight to due prore'IS. For ·that reason, the cour1 found two sections of the appHc-..i b!e fed eral Jaw uocoost.ltutional. e IRS Grnlu f'irms WASHI NGTO:-l' -The Int 1!! r n a J Reven~ Service has lowered the boom on t'4'0 big C0f1)0rations ror alleged nonpayment of taxes. United Stale'l Gypsum Comp.any. a defendant in a major ft'dr.-ral price fixing case, has been dWll'l{'d by the IRS for more than $20 millioo in back taxes plus $1 million in penalties f o r ''negligence or intentional dim.-gard'' ol federal tax law. 1tagna,·ox Cooipany, a lead.in~ ~ ol consumer electronic equiprnmt $1.6 million in uopWd taxes, ecr:o to the IRS. e Zrig/..,. R eralle d \\'AS111NGTON -The \\'atergate grand jury has recalled Ronald L. Zi egler, one or President Nixoo.'s d08CS!. aides, for rurthe.r questionl'>g. a V.'hlte H~ spoilesman said Wcdnesdav. Ziegler, press secretary wld ii.bo an adviser to the President. first appeared before the grand jury last week. e Spnt'e f'nih1re ~toscow -One of R11S.Sia's Mars probes is orbiting the nxt planet, M a mechanical fa ilure call':iled another roe to miss it altogether and cont.lnue oo into outer ~ce . Tass reports.. The Soviet news agency said J.fa~ 4 am f\1ars s neanxt the end d their sevoo-month voyage to the planet Tuesday. but a "fault y hmctioning of one of the ooboard systems" ln Mars 4 prevented its braking engine frml firing. The craft pa.-d 1,367 miles frcm Mars. e 'Nol>od11 Oelped' CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. -The rnotJlcr of a berserk gmman \li'ho womded si:c: persms on a downtown street before being siJot to death by police Wcd-1ay said she pleaded in va in for help whr.n her son staned ''acting strange" recently. "I went to llhe whole town and they aU refused to help," Benha Tbeuhald. 1beuf's son Howard , 43, who Authorities could give no motive for Ille Uknlnute llhootin«~ee by Mr>. was armed with a l uge shotct.ui and a .lk'ellber p . Of r lce r 1 speculated he may have On dn.igs. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE °""""' '""" Oo'v ""' ·~ <J.OOnteed Motldl1~. II'°""° tlCll '-.,.,.,,.., ~ l:IO "-""· (;ell ll'ICI.,.,.,, _,, ooll r. tfVVlf!' IO .,.,... Cl.I• ..tlll4'fl~r:coo .... ,...,...,, ~..,..,.,.If '!'Oii iia""' ~ ~ _,, ~. 1.111-... ..,. .......... l!lurQly. 11111 -• .., .wl M lolD4'll lO"""'.Clllo .. ~llllll 1111-. Tt1~1 MOii OrlrOt c....Ny ...,_ .. , 1. .. .. ••••• , ft~ I NI.YI'-' Hvnl"'<l'Ofl Bllld\ ..,.,w. .................................. a..o.1120 • a.t!O.-l'lt.~P'oOlllll!Cfl. Stn J<MONl!lilr-. f>llll ll'!llM, Soulll ~"""""' N...,_, ......... , t8M.oG 0 Cal hlg n pra a ne" gra lhc 1 hav '" di re De pre tod· of • I ma np w C'ig >ta k111 ""°' T ga Tr fat • s Go RI< go 'c ap ing I Cal w in rol aff to • p kil his ~1 as v;i ~i ha .11ur~j.iy ft bru;uy 14 1974 DAILY P!LOf .!!): Candidate Disabled War Vets 'Tough' Graduate Plan Told To End Sermo11 s Assail VA Hospitals OAKLAND (AP) California students seeking a high sehool diplorna \.\'OUld need acndemic proficiency ·:11111 pr:1ctical skills like balancing a checkbook or reading a ne.,..·spaper under proposed ( State ) • ~ii Ul"I ,.._,,_., He's Talkhig graduation standards be-fore .FBI Director Clarence the· ~"tale Board of Education . ~f. Kelley. in a major The propos ed standards break with traditions of t~vc bt.'m called the toughest the late J. Edgar Hoov- 1n the nation by Alex l..aw, er, pledged Wednesday director of evaluation <ind in Washington, to hold research in the st at c regular news confer- De r • . ences to tell the publit partnient 0 E<luc:ation. what is going on in the ~C}'. were prepared for bureau prehnunary board disw ssion --~ _· ------- loday against the bac:kdr~ll ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Archbistx>p J o :s e p h T. McGuck<'n Wednesday forbade a fio n1an CaU1olic priest from preaching in the p u I p 11 because he JS a candidate for Crib Deatlt Bill Wi1is Pa1iel Okay SACHArvlf.NTO IUPI \ -A bill designed lo case the anguish of parents whose babies die of "crib death" has "'on the approval of the ~f'n <'l tt: !Iealth and \Vclfare Con1ntittec. LOS ANC:f.Lf~S ~U PI! -problems in VA lioe;p1t~1l~. llabcr. one of his deputies the state assembl y. The bishop s..1Jd he fcnrs other candldi1tcs rnight den1and equal lin1e. Angry dtSHbh·d \\'ar \t•lcr<1 :1s 'l \\'IJ of the w1lne.sscs -!Jr. -<1d111illl'd that J)iltif:'nts had In lhl·lr third dt1y of a !lit-111 .\l;1re .I. .\luser, t•hicf n1cd1ct"cl lle\·11 found oon~l ing drugJJ --CALIFORNIA lit tht' otfl1.:c uf Sl n. Al.1 11 chr rclor of the \'.\ 1 n and \\"C;ipons at the VA's huge 'l'he J{cv. Eugene J . Boyle announced his candidacy last \Yefk despite the prelate <lcnyu1g him p!ripiss!on to seek the Democratic nonun<1- 1ion for the 17th District. Cranston. !hl'l'ti tcnl'<i lod:iy 10 \\',.13h1ngtou Jlid J)r Paul J .ong 1-kach hospital. take ''more (o!'Li.·fut l ne1 1e:."I /,~===============~====~ ARCHBISllOP J\IL'Guckcn said he felt politics Jn the pulpit \\'<JS divisive and thert' v.·ere enough qualified laymen to \vork 111 the political field. "\1lhat \\'C do l::ick arc Gas Price Violatio1i S uspecte<l LOS ANGELES (AP I -A ir the Veterans Adrninistration refUSl'li to lll<'t•l I h l' 1 r di'n1ands. "\\le've just .:ibouL h:id 1·nough \Y.'.ll!ing :irounc\ :Juc\1 pl:iy1ng ganu·-> . . 'il'C feed 1\•c've been J't'.'.llist 1e in our l demandi:-." "Oud Hon !\O\'iC. '!.7, a d1 s..1bll'd t>x-\1:1rine "\\'t· rn:1y trike n1or1; for cc f u l tactics tod<i y · enough men in the priestly gasoliuc station operator ha' office to give the n1oral leadership dcrnandcd by the l)('Cn indicted by a fed eral KOVIC IS one of a dOt.l'n tinl<'S aud ""hich is above grand jury for \l 11 cg e d I~· Yf•ler.1ns, f1v1· 1:[ th!'lll 1n partisn11 JXJ!itics." he said. violating price controls on \l'hN:'lchairs. 11 ho bci::1n ;1 Despi le the preachin g ban . g-a.~ol ine . pc·;icefo\ sit-in •1t Crans!r>n·s he said Boyle , 52, 11·ould "Stil l 1\ssl. U.S. Atty. Hobt:rt c. office Tu cs d :1 y ~1ftl·rn01ln e11jo y all the other fa culties B dcrnanding bt'\ll'I' car1; t"1nd 011ncr says it's the fi rst such , \ \~ ' 5TVOEllT5 ll EPOllT BETTER CONTROL O\IER • H•11!1! •Memory • Conctflrr11!011 • l!~P • P•Od<Kllvlly • S1lt•m~n•ll•P • Ptoblom So!•1n9 • F Nr> • I-lab•" . .,,..,,,,, • :imok1n9 e Oru91 Control of Your Own Mind A re you ready for it? SILVA MIND CONTROL TME SCI ENCE 0 1' TOMORlll OW-TODAY OVER 200,000 GRAOU A TE.S YOU READ ABOUT If IN · • l•!e e N~r,on11 Ob1erver of a st.alen1cnt hurn state schoo ls chief \Vilsot1 Riles, "'ho said high school students and teachers are cornplaining about their schools. Reg1tlation Of Parlors granted him as a pric!>L in increased benc(1t;; for Uis;iblcd TllE l\1EASUBE (58409) by good standing such a s cri1ninal pro;;ecution u1 Ll\c Vt·ts. Asse1nblyn1an Bill Lockyer <'elebrating 1\1ass and hcaruig nation. The protest coincitlod \1·ith • Slsep • HNd.lcht1 • MilOtmOh•lll • Sporh • Ha rper'• Bar••• '--------' e Ntw Yt r111; ,,..,., e I.It A"111l1• Tlmts • W1llllntl9<1 P11t e 51111 M•n•ttme.il • M1ny or111r1 e Shoolit1g 11J-Alamcda \, \\'as sent to the c.'Onfcssions." A fcdc·ra! grand jury here a hearing of 1hc Scnat(· r, · L' 1. .. Bo I _, I COM E SEE FO R: 'fGUR:SELF ·CLASSES NOW FOR M ING 1n<1ncc c.·u1nn1111ec on an 8-0 r alu~r ye counter._.,_, t 1at returned 1hc ind ict. n1 en t Ve 1 er ans ' A ff a 1 r :.. LECTUR E TUITION TWO OOLl.AllS I.ONG BEACH (UPI I -A man in a green v:1n pulled up behind a coffee sho1> \Vednesday night an<l fin:.'({ C'ight shots <it some youths !-it.anding in a park.in~ lot, killing~ youth and seriously y;ounding l\ro others. l11troduced \ o1c '\lednesday after two the archbishop ''first tried to against Robert St c ff I c r • SubCQrnn1i ttcc on l ll'allh and Sunday, February 17, 2 & 8 p,m. S•n c11m91111 1.,,, 1nothcrs \\•ho lost children to prevent inc from running" and operator of two gusolinc ll ospita!s, l'. fl ;1 i r C' d b,I' 5 '" c•'m""'' lh l rrl . · " h · [ · · I Monday,February18,8p.m. El.t.d0M fl:Hr.ur1111 e mvs eruous a 1c t 1 on now c s ryin g to cr11lP e stations in :o>ubu1·ba11 /)o\\'llt:y, Cranston. '-''h1t:h h c .:Ir d s.1n J u•n c.10111•1"" tcsttnf.ct in support of the bill . _ _''ll_")'_Y _'.c~a".m'ilp'."a~ign'.':_'..'~' -----~llo~nll_nci:c~sa~i~d~ll·~·e~d111<1e,,;s~d:;i:110::" __ _"ll~'cd~nc=s~d:i_a1~· _:o~f~.'1"'..'"'._m'll_.'''_"'.:_' ""._""_:''~~~~~=~==~~~~======~~~~ The ailment -formally The incid(·nt appeared Lo be gan.s-:relalt:d . police s:iid. Leo Tramhl<'. lfi . Compton, \\'as fatally shot in !he head . e Reinecke SACRAMf.NTO iUPll -LI . (;ov . Ed lleineck e. a Republit:an candidate fo r ~ovemor. plans lo resume his sc h e d u l e o r public appearances Friday, accord-;:, ing to his campai,e;n offiCT'. lteinccke abruptly I c f I Oi.lifomia 1'1 on d a y for \\'ashingtoo v.·here ( e de r a I investigators are probing hi~ role in the rrr antitrust 11ffair. 1-lis office has rrfu&'d to discuss the trip. •Pair Dil' ri.ior·rrEREY (UPI I -A prominent Mrscman 1*x>t and killed his '~:ife before taking his ovon life. according to ~1ontcrey county s her i f f ' s deputies. SACRA~IENTO (liPI) - California massage parlors would be regulated by the state under re g i s l atio-n introduced \\"cdnesday b y Assemblyman Pet c r It Chacon ( 0 -San Diego ~- Chacon s<1id his bi 11 ( AB3 132 I requi res that such establishments and th e i r technicians be licensed nnd n1ecl "appropriate standards for the health and safety of the publ ic." called the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome ($!DS1 -is th(' lead ing cause of death aznong infant s bct"'ce n one \\'eek and one yea r of age. taking the lives or fi n esti mated 1,000 to 1.500 California children each year. Tht> bill '1•ould r c quire autopsies, under c: e r lain circun1st::inccs, in cases of suspected crib death. Good Sniiie1· Canine Co1Js Cocciine LOS Ar-.'GELES (AP) -A nifty-nosed dog is cred ited with sni ffing out a cache of narcotics valuOO at Sl.35 mil- lion do1\an; from a car at the Imperial Counly border crossing point at And rade. U.S. Customs agents said. The dog. named Smokey, was brought in from Calexico after suspicious officers failed to unearth the narcotics. Smokey foun d 39 ~'1 owices of heroin and 3 1~~ ounces of cocaine in the lower panel of the car's right re ar door, the agents said Wednesday. . Regional CU,,toms Comm\s,,io ner Albert 0. &rgesen said t1\'0 occupants of the car were booked for investiga- tion of smuggling. · The victim,, y,·ere identified as Ray Bilbt>isi, 4-0, and his \.l'ife, Donna. 35. Investigators siid the couple had been having rnarital difficultlcs. ·~-!.: .. BOOK CLEARANCE Now save 40%-50% o n fiction and non-fi ction books. All hardbo und. Many titles to choose from. 1.99 reg. 2.30-4.29 books 2.99 reg. 4.30-6 .29 books 3.99 reg. 6.30-8.29 books 4 .99 reg. 8.30-10.29 books books,.18 THE BROADWAY 1'N1'Hf.IM Nt Wf\JRf 4~ N. We.kl \11 4) !ilS-8t 21 •7 r oV.oo hl..,.-d (Tl i) b~4 .I 212 11UNTINGTON BE1'CH 7111 EOrqei l\ve'"l\/e l/14l 8q2.)lll CERRITOS OR.NG. 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Nonstop.s to Chicago 8:00 a.n1. 747 10:30 a.m . 1:15 p.m. DC-10 ."i :3.5 p.m. 12:20 a.n1. 74 7 Non.stops to Nt:w York 8:45 a.m. DC-!O (JFK) I ~:00 noon 747 (JF K) I: 15 p.m. (Newark) The.friendly skies of your land United to Chicago& NewYOrk Partners in Travel wit h Western Inter national Hotels. \ l . ' • • ' • ' l ' • ' ! I I l ~-. I 6 DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Problems Runaway growth is overwhelming southern Orange County and top county governme nt leaders apparently have convi nced themselves there Is nothing they ca n do to preve nt it. Every week .. like clockwork, ana l.her developrnenl gets the green light from planning commissioners or county supervisors. · ~~ach lime, the decision-makers rule the develop- ment bas lived up to its end of the law and the county has no choice but to let it go through. Recently, more than 3.000 acres of Saddleback Val· ley ranchland got the okay for developme nt and eventual addition of 8,000 more people and as many more cars. The projects were lauded for their beauty and en· vironmental integrity. At no time dl_lrin g the final hearing on I.be projects was lhe fact n1enL1oned that the roads these projects W111 use are two years behind the growth already there. At no Lime was mention made of t he fact I hat schools cannot keep up with the n1assive influx of new students. Jn fa ct, some sthool di st ricts have flatly told developers they can't handle any more kids. That happened with a 400·unit ritission Viejo hous· ing project that was approved despite the fact Capistrano Unified School Di strict official s said they had no more room. Many schools are already on double sessions with no relief in sight. It all boil s down to the fa ct that county govern· n1e nt botched up -or ignored -planning in the south county area and apparently is not of a mi nd to mend its ways. Not only are roads and schools criticall y over· crowded but such things as police protection are vir· tuaUv left in the dust. ·According to the county Sheriff's Department. th e Sadd1eback Valley already has the highest felony r ate in the county te rritory. \Vhi le it may already be too late to undo the dam· age. it behooves county officialdom to begin usi ng some old·fashioned horse sense when the next ba tch of de· velopment plans comes across the desk. Ge11eration Dear Gloon1y Gus Gap T£tkes A New Turn ( ART HOPPE ) Another government credibility gap : At 55 miles an hou"' my fuel cost and my driving time have increased. Bul my miles per gal - lon have not increased one bit L.J. Gt°'""r G111 c•mrn•"" ••t 1uttmll11d It• ••-.!••• •nd dto no! rte<tu•rl"" retlKI l~P ¥i-1 of I~• "ew1N.-.r. Send rour per -lo Gloornr Gu1, D•llY Piiot. of Growth lf a moratorium or other slowdo wn is the only an· swer In sight, perhaps ii. shou ld be tunsidered seriously. There must be other tools, as well . that plan ners and officials have failed to use to make the in1pact of growth less se vere. We agree wholeheartcclly that the ri ghts of prop- erty owners are a fundamental aspect of our system. But we doubt they sho.uld be pennitted to ri,de ~ough· shod over the rights or people who already live 1n the South County. Their quality of lifl' is threa tened with each new development approval. Fundi11g the Coast Park Orange Coast residents last week were given one very good reason why they should vole yes on the June 4 state parks bond issue. William Penn ~Iott. state parks departme nt chief, told a Newport Beach audience that $250 million bond issue might well be the source of funds to buy a 1,600· acre bea<:h and canyon coastal park between Newport Beach and Laguna Beat·h . That i~ the a1nount of land deemed desirable for the major st.a te park. ,\ $7.6 mi ll ion price tag is being asked for the property. It is half the appraised value of the Irvine Con1pany land. It would buy 3.5 miles of beach and tide pools. all of ~1oro C'a nyon to its inland wilderness folds, an d 1nu ch of Los TranCos Ca nyon. Unless the state and regional toastline co nservation commissions have agreed by June 30 on how t he area is to be developed, money appropriated for purchase will vanish. ~l ott said extension of the a ppropriations bill by State Sen. Dennis ·E. Car penter tR·Newport Beach) isn 't feasi ble. But, ~1ott promised. the park wo uld receive a hi gh priority for the bond s. That is, if they pass by the re- quired two-thirds majority. Orange County has every reason to do everything possible to a ttain that t\vo-thi rds majority. LAST NIGHT THE PRESIDENT SAID AMERICANS WERE LIVING MORE ABUNDANTLY THAN EVER AND THERE WILL BE NO IN FLATION. ' ........ , ....... "-"'' ..•. ' '• .... -, . .... ~ TODAY, HE PR EDICTED ALMOST NO GROWTH IN NATI ONAL OUTPUT, HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT, CONTI NUED INFLATION AND NO ASSURANCE OF AN EASY TIME IN 19741 ALICE IN ECO NOMICS LAND. Saudis Rese11t Press111·e 011 Oil Boycott Nixon -Embargo Hint Angers --King . ' \VASHI NGTON-President N i x on 's drarnatic hint of an ear!y end of the oil boycott, fol\ov.•ing heavy While •louse pressure on King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, now U!reatens to backlash on Mr. Nixon , sour relations with the wo rld 's top oil ( EVANS -NOVAK J message in his Slt!!c of the Union speech, thought at I he \\'f11tl' House to-be vital 10 the Presic\C'nt's survival. as Abu Dhabi v.•ill h31·r !.o c<irry 1he fight v.·it.h rnembcrs or 1hc Organizal1011 of Arab Pctrolcun1 Ex-1>0r1lng Countries 10A l'r:c•. In fact. the boycott 11011· n1ay lils\ 1uuil Israel and S1·ria a~n~t' im 1roop disengagement. Tii;11 rou!d be v.•ecks or n1onths a"·ay. proclucer and length· en the bo.vcott. I l Mac 'T'ruckcr came home wHh a ' pleased grin on his face , a glint in J ~ his eye and a nasty gash over his ·1~ ~~Boy. what a day! What a day~" t he said happily as he hung up his l leather jacket and opened a b(>(>r. "We ' had a park-in on the turnpike that tied overall situation than you do. And I'm sure he ·s doing his very best to get us out 0£ this mess we'ie in.'' True . the Presi· dcnl's optimistic prl!- d1ction J an. 30 echo- ed Secretary of State llenry Kissinger on Jan. 22 \\'hen he ro:-e · cast lirt inR of the bo ycot t bl'for£' March 4. But io th" Akins, Arab-wise U.S. ambassador in Saudi Arabia. Akins made at least f\\'O urgent visits to the King's palace in Hivadh. The rirst follov;cd sin1ilar strong ur{:ings by President An,,·ar Sadat of r~gypt. \\'ith Isra el beginning i 1 s 11•ithdra\1'al fro111 the Suez Canal. Sad;:it almost begged Faisal to throw his con.siderablc "-'eight in the Arab ..,,·orld behind a 1nove to end the boycott. Rut Stale licpartn1rnt Arah experts \1 ell kne1\' th;Jt ::tn~· presidential foreca ~t 11·ould 1'1nbarrass rh(' s1rongly pro--U S. Faisal 1\i!h su1.:h n11lit~1n{ anll·Li .S. Arab states as S\ r1a and Lib\' a. Thev protesled. So Ak11LS 11·:is orderNI lo obtai~ the King 's pn\':lll' assurance in his Sj)N'l'h. Though ang<'rtil :it bt.·ing subjl'Ctf'd to such pre~urt•. Va1sal rt•Hu,::!antlv g<lvl' hi5 l'Onscnt At th e s.'.lme time. howt>\'er. he niade cl{•ar !o ,\kins that any public pronoU!lC('1t1rnl fr,1111 thl' Prt•s idf'nt 'vould bto h1u1ful. ,\~a re.~ul!, lhl' O\'rrv.·heln1 ing St:11e llep:1 n 1n11n1 cu11sensus v.·as th;:it nny l1111l n( 111 u1u11ent termina tion of 1h~· boycott 1vuL1!U boornerang. Some diploniats 11cn· eon s e q u C' 11 t I y flnbb1'rg;i <.;f(•d 11he>n lhcy IK'<lrd l\lL'. '.'i1xon 's ac!u.:ll word s. The :.tupcfying int•IJl!1Lld{' or ;\tr. :iixon's dccisioo to put F:11sal on thl' spot. knO'w1ng 11 would rxposE> 1h(• Kine to n1ilitant 1\rah ch:iri.(t•s th;it hr is rrallv Li n«lc S:infs nu1n. n11L-.: be viewl'd ;:igairist the ori g1nt1l 1u!1•n1 of the 011 OOvcott. \\.hrn \1>trd b1· OAPEC CK1 . 17.in an unpre<'cdi.'fltL'Cl ~!1spllly of Ar.ib uni1y , it was to continue un(lt :111 lsr<.1\'li troops !1~ft alt occupied Arab tl'rritory. f up traffic six hours • ' There's us. standing S around yelling. 'Hel l f no. won 't go~' Ant.l • when the cops try to , break us up. I per· j• sonally got me t11·0 , "•indshiclds, f o u r • !ires and a night -: .. S1ick on the noggin.'' :· "1'hat'snicc, dear," said f\frs . Trucker. •·J'Jl put dinner on." Trucker's son. Irvin, 'vho was home : fTom Skarcv.'e University on semester break. fro1\'Tlcd . "Frankly, Dad ," he said. "I don't see v.·ha t you hope to acromplish v.·ith all lhesc si 1-ins and trashing _" •·\\le're fighting injustice, kid.'' said Trucker. "And let me tell you 70 cents <+ J:":alloo for diesel is a rl'al injustice. \\'hat do you expect I should do ?" •·Y.'el l. Dad. if you fer! so strongly. l 'd suggest y(lu v.'fite a letter to your Coog rl'SSman ." "YOU OUT .of your skull , kid~" inquired Trucker. ·'No. Dad. as v.·e s.1y in college these d;i:i.:-. you 've got to v.:ork lhrough established rhannels to change rules you don't like. ll 's 1he only way l.o preserve our svsten1 or lav; and order. The altf'tTl<ilive is anarchy." "Look. kid. for months \\'e bren demanding a roll·back on dieS('/ price ·.. from every dingbat in \\'ashington. :: meaning the President on up. And all :~ "-e. get's the run-round.'' "You '\'e got to admit, Dad , lhat !he President ha s more information on lhe "At least "'"e got this attention. kid." "But don 't you see. Dad? By inconveniencing innocent motor ists, by turning to trashing and violt•n<:e, you're hurting your own cause. And this \\'il d- eyed.. radic<i l tn1ckcrs' !ilrike! The freighl industry isn't responsible. Yet you'd destroy the very insti tution you're a part or." "\.\'ho's a radical?" "\\'ELL. maybe not you . Dad . But are you sure about the leaders of your movement? Besides, you 're bound to get arrested. Jlow v.·ill that look on your record ? What if you v.·ant a job in business or go\'emmcnt some day '.''' "\\'hat's it to you anyway, kid'' .. "\Veil. I've got my prfdr. Dad. And H's going to be hard to hold my head up if my friend~ at ro!lege find out my fa ther is one of those violence-prone activists. going around staging sit-ins. trashing and figh!lng \1ilh police. Think of me. Dad. Think of my reputation in the colle>ge rornn1unlty .'' "I've thought aOOut you for three seconds," said Trucker. "Pack up und move out." !\IRS TRUCKER returned a fe1v minu tes taler v.·ith dinner. ''\\'here's Jn'in?'' she asked . "I tossed him out of the house." said Trucker grouch.ily. "Imagine that snotty·noscd punk criticizing all the lhings I believe in!" "\Veil. I'm sure he'll come to understand us, dear," said !\Trs. Trucker philosophically, "when he grows up and bas children or his own some day." \\'Ords of one Arab diplomat: "\\'hc.1 Kissinger speaks. that's one thing; when the President speaks, tha t's son1ething very different." The backgr0tmd of the J>reside>nt's cheering hint in his State of the Union address. "I can aruiounce tonight Lhat J have ~n assured'' of a meeting of 1he Arab oil stales. is a revealing study of .a President desperately and dangerously pressing his luck to find good nev.·s for the voters-~'i lh highly dan1aging results. TllE KEY figure backstage 1\·as Jan1es Faisal v:as encouraging. At th!' next nu.•eting of the Arab oil states. he told Akins. Saudi Arabia would form::i lly propose an end of the boycott. But. the King added. he could 001 be cc r1aln the proposal ·would carry. The phrase he used to Akins-"in·shall ah"-rneans. in effect. ''1ve'\I .... ·ork sonlcthing out. but don 't call us ; '>''e'll call you." The King's 1ne:ssage; don 't put puhlil" pressure on Saudi Arabia. bc<'ausc lh:it \\'Ill tllldern1ine efforts to end the boyc:ot!. AK.ll'tS dutifully informed \\'ashington. ~lr. 1'ixon. sen..•ang politica l milea~c. dl'manded clearaoce to use th:lt hopeful THAT !(lrpctlril'd ;ii ! the qui e I d1plorn:.i cy. A~ of 1h1s 11T11i ng. the Saud is proOablS 11'11! U(lt !>l)"'Jll:.or !he proposal for rnd1ng 1hr 1,.1~ co11 at tht' Ft'b. 1-i rn ccttng in Tnp11lt 1r<·•·1s·-l1 h· "~11 1.;c ;\Ir. Nixon insish.:cl ull t'u1n :: puh he l:1!<le><1d. 1-:gypt or ~.i,L)lj' li·:-~::1 '.!ii I ... ~IL/\ \'l!;T Saudi 1\rah1;.i had privatt·\y a~re~ to tnk(' the lead in l'nding the boycott even before crrrnple1ion or the first stage of Jsr;1eh l'ullb<1 rk lnstc:.id of aw'pt1ng Faisal's pie.a fo r "in·sha!lah," hov.·e,·rr. !ht' President l\('t.>dlessly stockpiled ad\ 1·rsi 1y ror the sa ke or short·le>rm pol111cal gain. The 1r;1y to e>nd the 011 boyrot l 1s to stop ral~ing about H fro1n 1h1· "'hue' Mouse and gi\•e King Fai~al !ll(' <'lbo1u-room hf' '~Ct'ds lo hundlt• his 011n polil it•al prol''l'mS. Hoove~ Preferred Hughes to Mafia \\'AS!ll~GT0.'11 -Frustrated 11·ith J\1aria in festation of Las Vegas. the late J. Edgar Hoover schemed lo turn Lhe Dunes Hoicl ovc1· to Howarrl Hughes in hopes of ridding 1t of suspccled undC'r\\·orld 1nflu('n('eS. As ~ometinics happened . the rugnacious old crime fighte>r refused 10 le! anything get ln his v.·ay. including firm Justice Dcpartn1enl a n I i t r us I guidelines against Hughes' pu rchase of the ga udy Nc\'ada. pleasure palace. This strange venture by the FBI director into corporatee takeove rs has been described to us by those close lo the case ·,•:ho had access 10 secret fB l memQranda involved . \\'f; HAVE alrend.v told fr om ronfid rnt ial Scna1l' \Vatergate siudies how A1torney General John i\litchc.11 was :ilso \\Orking in !970 to thro1v the Dllnf's lo J.lughes. It has been said. 11ver ht'atcd denials by Mitchel!, lhat llughes v.·as lo get the Dunes in partial return for his $100.000 gift to President N1:\on 's pol itical treasure chest. The FBI director's moti1·es v.·rre enti rely different, Hoover 1vas miffed over Nevada holelmen's suits against Jo~BI bugging ,and-t over th e skimming (JACK ANDERSON J or casino profits by the 1\'tafia which fl oover knew about bul could not prove in court. The aging G·man wanled the Mafia out at all cosls. feder:il <1genf'.1es "'oold not stand in 1he 11•ay of thl' dral. JUVEN ILE RECORDS: f\·lost states slrictly forbid the> release or juvC"n1h~ <irre!;it records. This upsets the military hr:iss who 11·ant the right lJ snoop into the past ind1screlions of reC'ruits. The most retent n1ilitarv effort to gain access to juvenile rc1!ords bc~an with a memo frorn Capt. John R. Brock, lhe Navy's legislative chief, to his superiors. An American Original Battles .the Tax Structure llOOVER ~·ould have preferred to throw the Dunes to the lfillon or \Vebb inte rests or some other less controversial businessman. bu! Hught's was already leading the biddef'l!. The. FB I head . therefore. cast his lot with Hughes ev('n though J ustice's antitrust d i vi s ion already had !urned down Hughes on other deals in the Nevada gambling capita l. According to Brock 's memo. 1he mili lary services lost $2 million on fraudulcnl enlislme>n ts in fiscal 1972. lie wants access to juvenile record~. therefore. "to stem the rising tide of fraudulent enlistments, reduce non-cost· erfective expenditure of monev and effort. and above :ill , enlist a ·higher quality recruit." · • • ' • • l l r ' • ' . WASHINGTON -There is much bravado talk about following the example set by Niron and Agnew in J)aying, or not paying. their incom e tax. Nolhing revealed about those l"'O \Vorthies has ;.o damaged 1he1n and embittered people as their tax chiseling. Oh.io's Congressman Charlie Yanik was on the tube SC:lying il v.ras possible 1ha t millions of people might ""'t!n t a k c Nixon · slylc dedu c- tions for themselves next April. Here lhere acros!' 1 h e country more 1aic· resistance organiia· lions are be i n g funned. Nevertheles.-;, Shays• Rebell ion t 1'781H:7 l was the last time Americans matched thought v.·ith deed on such a subject. No arm of our government is so hated 11nd feared. not the CIA or the F'BI or 11le Plumbers, as is the Internal Revenue Service. Open ctcnanc, of 1 he lRS' power and .snotty, capricious arTOpllC'! II almost unheard of. Pi-oph: wM will resist the draft . tt1ro\1· themltlves in front of school buses and lead rnOb8 against nat ion:-i! i:uarfl h!voncts are scrupulous abo111 1..-11 tn,1.: l [ VON HOFFMAN ) their taxes. One of the few who wouldn 't knuckle under is a ~linncspolis lawyer named Jerome Daly. Some yea rs ago Mr. Daly s<'nl in his copy of the in famous 1040 Form llilh nothing on It bul his name and address. All the other questions he refused to an11wer on the respectable Fifth-Amendment growids th at they might tend to incriminate him. TIIE ms took him to court, but Daly won oo appeal . When Daly did it again, the TRS, sensitive lo the fact that this precedent could destroy their power to terrori1.e the citizenry, shifted ground. This time it proceeded against our rebel by clairn lng that failure to fill out t.he form was th e same as failing lo file, 1vhich is a crin1Jnal offense. Again , ~1 r . Da ly was brought lo trial and !hi~ filTII' he W<IS found guilty. The ju'gr thereupon ordered him lo the Springfield (Mo.) Medical Center for r~cderal Prisoners for psychiatric rxaminali•10. \Ve, like lhe Russians, assumt: lhAl any prinelplcd action in <lr fianc(' of I.he stale i!i prima racie evidence of madness. For 57 days the shrinks had at .~tr. Daly v.'hereupon the Federal mnrshals took him on a strange string of o~ight stands in row·town jail s in Tallahassee, Fla .. Gulfport .. ~1iss .. Bossier, La., and (inatly Texarkana, Texas. where he was kept for two weeks and then told to report back. to !he Federal Court In h-1inneapolis for imposition of sentence. The judge, according to our culprit-hero. really didn'L want to mess with a ~se like this. so he suspended sen tence and put Daly on probation on ronditiOn that he file his laJ: retu~ in the acc-epted manner. Si nce the judge fai led to say when the tax. retutn8 must be filed . Daly still hasn't done It but instead has gone into court asking for . a declaratory judgment on his Fifth· Amendment poeition. Jerome Daly i11 one or t~ types we like lo think are Ameri can originah!r, a rompletely undaunted man. He says, ror instance, that he was disbarred back in 1969 ror riling too many frivolous lawsuils against the Federal Reserve System. (Mr. Daly has an even lower opinion of their paper moriey than the rest or us.) TIIlS RASN~ prevented Daly from continuing the practice of law. "I haven't changed my operation one iota My practice is better now than v.·hen I was licensed." But in addition lo practicing law without a license, he is also teaching people how lo procure divorces and probate will s without benefit of counsel. a lrust·busting activity that might result not in mere double disbarment but in the first a 11· lawyer lyn ching. If f\.1r. Daly appears a bit queer in some people's eyes, he is al.so right when he says. "I'm against the income tax. and especially the way it 's administered because it is a gross invasion of privacy. They US(' it to suppress political dissent.'' Nor is there any need ror criminal penaJties to rollect the taxes. Sears, Roebuck, ns well as our cities and states, collect their bills without ha ving the power to throw people in jail. Watergate has underlined lhe fact th.at every lime we fill out old 1040 we are forced lo abandon our Fifth Amendment rights and put ourselves In a position where we risk ja il if somebody In the White House or the IRS wants to give us the business. The lax laws, from the da ys or Al Capone on , have been used to get or -10 use th e Nixon vernacula r -to screw people when they can't get 'e m oo anything else. Justice's antitrust ch.ief at the time, Richard i\1cLaren, lea rned of l~oover's and Mitchell 's efforts and bitterly opposed them on g'rounds that sub vertinit antit.rust laws was nol the way to eradicate a crime syndicate. Our sources have seen FBI memos showing that i\lcLaren charged Hoover with misrepresenting the antitrust di vision's views. The FBI ,. according to the memos. rounlercharged, saying it was McLaren \•:ho was doing the misrepresenting. AS TlfE FBI ch ief and ~1cLaren warred , wit h l\o1itchell play.ina; a supporting role for the Hughes· takeover. the si tuation resolved ILSell As,. we reported earlier, llughei leamtd that the DJocs ownership had given him dubious profit and 109! deta . 11nd the whole deal fell through, FOOTNOTE ; Nevada officials and Dunes managcmCflt have lnsllted that lhe fl-1arla did not control the Dooes then and ha1' no lnnuence oa it. now. McLaren, now a federal judge, flatly refused all 90mment. At F B J headquarters, A spokesman said Hoover had never raken a position on the Dun~ sale. Th' FBI had merely rorwftrded information to the Justice Department rrom an Informant that Hughes was Interested In the hot<!-1 and that ccrt<lin A NAVY spo kes man explained to us that recn1its oflen fail to note past run.ins "'ith the police. The information 1 turns up later and the service men arc cashir.rcd for •·rruudu!ent enlistment." I ,--~~~~~~~~~~- 091AMel COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wetd. Pubtisli tr Thomas Ktevil, Edilor Barbara Kreibich .Editorial Page Editor The edltmia.I ,pqe ot ft1" Daily P1k>t ~. to lnJonn and 1timul&te read"" . by praentinc O'I thi1 P9&e dlvt l'w1corfunl!ntat')'·on toples of i~ tel~st by ll)'ndlc11td colwnnlsts and carloonlsts, by pravfdl~ a forum for noadtrs' vi~• and by PIUmtlng lhhJ ncwspapr.r·s oplnionl and lde1&1 on au·Trnt IQplca. Tht> l!dltarlal oplnlonA of the Da.ily Piiot AJIPl'f.r only In lho e<l!torlal coluron at the top of the pqe. Opln'°'111 ~J>T"'•ltf!'d by lhfo col· umnism and c•l"IOl:Jntst. ancl ltlltr writen att !helr own and no endonie- mrnt of their vle"Nfl by 1he DaJty Pilot should bl! Inf~ Thursday, February Jt, 1974 ' ' • • ' Q p b 0 N it " .. s I i_ DAILY PILOT 7 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl Old Gasoline Days Are Be ~ailed Fondly ..... ~ •• ,/2,' Z-14 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPIJ The kid and I were In a gas line. To pa$S lhe time, I waa telling hlm siortes about the olden thneli. ''What was it like getting gas in the olden times?" the kid asked. I shaded my eyes \Ylth my hand and peered into the distance. "SEE THAT service stati on up on yonder bluff? I can remember when it staved open ~ hours a day." · "You sure you don't n1ean 24 hou rs a week. old ti1nc r?'' "Ye ah, kid, I'm sure. It was open all day and all night. l can remember it as plain as yesterday." We moved up a car's length and the kid S8id, "Why would h 1tay open all day and all nlght to oell gas !rom 7 10 9 a.m. ?'' "TllAT WAS pa.rt of the beauty of the olden times, kid ," I sajd, ''\Ve could buy gas around the clock, seven days a week ." The kid said, ''I'm getting out of the car iI you're going to start lying again." "Honest to Pete. kid , this is on the level. We never had to hu11t around for a st::ttion that v.-as open. An y time the tank ran low y,·e always knew there would he an open 9laUon down the road a piece." "lfo"' long v.·ert the hnes. old timer?" The kid thought t was joshing him . "THERE WEREN'T any lines, kid. We just drove right up l.o .the pump.'' "Holy Simon !., the kid exclaimed . "Do you mean to tell me you cou ld get $3 worth of gas without waiting half a day?" He was testing me now. But I gave lt to hi.m straight. "There y,·asn't any $3 lin1it or a ny other ceiling. Usually we just told the auendant to 'Fill 'er up' and he would pump 'in as much as the tank v.·ould hold." "Wlt A T WAS the gim· rnidc?" the kid <Eked v.·11h the cynicism endemic In his ge neration. "Dld you have to have your car \\'ashed, or sign up fo r a to wing serv1ce, or what?" 'No gimmick," I doggedly replied. "As a matter of fact, if we bought 10 gallons (ll'\ more the a ttend.'.lnt would give us a free box o( candy, or Turkey Crop SACRAMEN'TO (UPI 1 Cali fornia farmers intend to raise 21.5 million tu rkeys ln 1974. a 23 pc-rce nl Increase over last year's production of 17.5 n1i\lio11 birds. th c Cali fornia Crop and Lives tock Reporting ServiC<! said. Size of Yosemite SOUTH C08ST ViLL8Ge May Be Expanded YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP ) -The National Park Servlct is negoti ating to buy m°'e than 2,000 acres of land adjoioini: Yosc1nile National Park . The biggest purchase woukl be more tha n 1,900 acres ownl'd By San Francisco adjacent to lls lletdly Reservoir, ~1erv C ro ss, Yosemite's land officer, said. If the acreage is acquired, it will be added lo Yooem ite's wilderness inventory. The propert y is in "apprallifll st-atus" al pre-sent , said Max Babin, assistant San Francisco property director . e Sh11l ¥alley SACRAMENTO IUPIJ The state Department of Parks and Recreation has announced it acqu ired 3,383 acres in the Siml Valley about 30 miles northwest of lAls An geles for $2.l million. Parks Director W 1111 a m (OUTDOORS) for state park land acquisition, $4.5 million for state park development, $15 million for development of historical . r esources and $10 million for purchasing land for wildlife management. Reagan 's lax ceiling initiative. which was rejected by voters. appeared last fall on the ballot as Prop. I. e Toco s;tes SACRAMENTO (AP) Califomia has purchased 1,116 acres of prime coastal land for 11.26 million -for 91.ftte- parks in Northern and Central California, state officials have annoLmced. The property includes 269 acres at Bodega Head for the Sonoma C.Oast State Beach, said \Vi\Ham Penn Motl, director of the st.ate Parks and Recreation Department. Also purchased were 847 acres al the south end of Pismo State Beach in southern San Luis Obispo County , Motl said . Both parcels were obtained from Pacific Gas and Electric Co. Penn Mott Jr. said the land e Santa "Jo11U!a '>''as purchased from \Vest-mont llills. In<. with funds SACRAMENTO (UPI) from the B<l glcy Conservation The Slate Department of F'und . Parks· and Recreation ha~ Mott also said, negot iations announced it received ~.000 were under way to purchase in federal fwids es an opE>n- another 191 acres In the area space matching grant for the fro m the r.toreland Investment purchase of a 351..acre parcel Co. in the Santa Mooica MOWltains Park project. e An:a-Borrego Parks Director W i I Ji am SACRAMENTO (UPJ) -PeM Mott Jr. said the 1and The Slate Department of is in the northwest comer or Parks aod Recreation has Los Angeles Couniy, north of announced it acquired 8,000 Pacific Palisade'l. acres of mountain and desert Mott said half the $800,000 land for add ition to Anza· \·al ue .,...as contriblt(cd from Borrego Desert State Pa rk. private donations. the State A total of 6,412 acres. valued Parks Foundation and $200.000 a~ $64.1 ,200, was acquired from ~tr. and Mrs. Howard F. The property formerly was Bailey of An.ta. owned by the family of Prep. lfalf the valu e of the Alphonzo Bell (R-Ca\il.) Riverside O>unty land was e Gofdera Gaie donated to the stale by the Baileys and the other half \VASHrNGTON (UPI) was purchased with matchln~ f...eglsl ation to au t. h or i z e funds from the Federal Land several addrtions to the C:.Olden and ·water C<lnservation Fund. (~ate Nat i on a I Recreation In San Diego Coun!y. 16,600 Area in the San Francisco acres, vah.K"d at $136,000, \':ere atea hns been approved by a gift to lhe state by Jess the J1ousc lnterior Committee. Burks of Palo Alto. The land The bill would add about is within the park itself. 535 acres to the re<:reation • Bond ls•ue area in addition to making boundary adju s tme n t s SACRAMENTO (UP I) requested by the Interior Gov. Ronald Reagan has Department announced his support for a The addi.tioni recommended "different " Prop. t-a $250 by the national parks and million bond issue for parks recreation subcommittee and a nd recreation which will be agreed to by the parent on the June 4. lnlloL committee inclllde 64 acres "Last year.'' Reagan told in the Wolrback Rid ge area. a news conference. "nearly 209 acres in Oakwood Valley, 19 million persons had to be 63 acres lo Tennessee Valley turned away from our state's and 120 acres of state right-of· park s b eca us e of way lands. overcrowding." -----------! He said the nev.· Prop. I "'·ould provide $90 million for local parks with at least $200.000 going to each cou nty, Another $90 million would go * * KIDS LIKE TO ASK ANDY -f)piii Moil.-,._ ........ µ.( frl. .......... "STATEMENT SAVl'NBS"·PRESTllE Car• * * * 1UDIAPAllMl""oyS.>11'4'Bldoj.,VlfloyVl,.ll~ 1lr * Ml.HfTllllTOfl llACM Mercury SlvlflQI Bldg., &:!Inger at 8'lctl * * TVIT1ll Mercury Savi~ BtdQ., lrvtne Blvd. at Newport AYI. * * LA HAIM.flllll•TOll M°""" Saving! Bldg., J~rOI Hwy. II-* * CA-MlrQrry 81"'9 Bldg, A-IM. II San ())ego ,.,,,,. * ; 1r llDlQOUIMtte11rrs.A111111t1i.,Lonfhldl lhd.atCn1119L * ! ********************** L __ Jack & Jiff LOOK FOR THE FLAGS CHtlDllN'S HAllSnUNG SPECIALIZING from loddl-.s OVER 60 STORES THE TRADITIONAL BRITISH PUB .>J?~?°' J:- COCKT AILS• ENTERTAINMENT g~;& II LOO. .......... I-...... ,1 11-t~m.s ... 1 "":t:tii.i .. unu.U-1-' llJNCH l ! o.m.-2p.m. OINNfQ 5,30.1 On.m. SUNDAY B~UNCM CUUNll\Y BRtAKfAST 1 Oo'.m.-2,JOp.m. I ' I I ' ' beads-shell~macrame eor piercing $8.50 the west end where the nice clothes hong OU! Happiness is FUN IDEAS from 1'i" ' ·~·';, pa-.,J !ii !/I A UNIQ UE GIFT & CAR D SHOP j) 557·2702 •' '!/>~-- LIFE BOOKS ARE AV AILABLE HERE .. Si rig le I itl1s or compl1t1 t.er+es -ilhout l ubicriptlon. Com1 in .tod brow~ MERCHANTILE BLOG. SS7·l&7S i hungry tiger AE8TAURANT a110 •l•'000 O•lllll ••11 979-1 181 OPE ~ Daily for Lunch · Sunday !or llrunch WISHON-HARRELL STONEWARE a truly unique colfeclion of t)andth.rown potlery. LITILEGEM INDIAN ARTS NAVAJO INOIAN RUGS • So~~ • Moccaw,.,; • P'l1"1onoliled Coffft MUCJl • C-,1"1" Ml'liHo Une • CoppucciJ1o-b,,...1so Equipl'Renl COFFEE TRRD'EA a.n11-ncard Mo'l"cho,.91 ISS7-96711 LOOK FOR THE FLAGS • ~. l 1Jti O'\~ Hoo lrdoo~ i~w~iy • lrd1on Pon1;"9, • H'lrd (.o.--.•'.I ~ Koo::hn:J<; • Po"ery • Bolleti 1714).919·283! ./ FOR THE ULT1f¥TE ~•Lunch •Dinner •Sunday Brunch •Cocktails •Entertainment lhe lofty lady For that Natural Git t WHIMSEV HDbbDW g • w > • <i • Alio: M1ri111r'1 Vill age, Dart• Poi11t M1rin• 'D8L8'S '.!·our Comple te Women·s r·ashion Shoe Boutique (il.\l 9i9-9252 ~Pf(IAllZING "~ N.\.~J,'OW V/IOT H~ All Ong1onol lledwood Poe.:ei Feo1v•ing Beavt1lul 8vrl1 -Dr~hnC!ove Gra1n~ •Occo"or>al Table> •G:i..,,e Tot-:~-. •Pn'<o f.u•nrtU>e •(c-u~'t'• T <"D• • rleodb.oor .:!$ •Man•te1 •Slielvt'' CUSTOM DE SIGNED FURNIT URE AND ACCESSORIES J FRENCH . RESTAURANT. fl EN CH CUISINE ; • PtflH Alm[~[ """' coc;I~ LVN I lo.m.· : Op.m . DINNEI 5:30· 11 p .m . 556-0556 SUN FLO\'IER r---u SOUTH COAST L_ _ __J'l PLAZA BULLOCK'S $A.N 01eGO FAEE.WA't OM SUNFLOWER, OPPOSITE SOUTH COAST PLAZA DAILY 10 to 9, SATURDAY 10 to 6, SUNDAY 12 to 5 " 0 ~ " • • maybe an amber dritlking Rlass, of some other tokl"ll o( appreciation." stamps, and wipe I h e windshil'ld an<l cht-ck the lLrc;e; and fill the radiator and , . " .. YOU sure know ))OW to pde 11 on thick, Did tu,.-~r.'' the kid said , ,.·1pln.g rus eyes. "Now tell me about the time you. headed off a buffalo i.1ampede " The kio wali aln'IO!it doubled over with laughter, whi ch ~oadL't'.l tne on. "AND NOT only that, he would give yoo t r a d in g ----- -WANTED- ' DIAMONDS • GEMSTONES J•-IN i.., jOMtjl>fl '' •-<lli~g t.f 4io"'o~•h ..,.... t• .. '-'" lro• ,.i"'lll• )..di•ld•Ol1 ond e1kl'•I. Co••lwt ••o•i...i;... -4 •o<>li..ollofi '"1 0"' ••p••ll. H1~he•I pri<e1 poiC, Co" s.4().'°" 10-9 Coil'(, 3oh.,doy 10·6, ~w~dor doicd, cut lor #w. 0..- foj!I Of Mr. Jowpt.. iewels by ioseph '.iOUTH COAST ltlAlA • JJ3l lllSTOL, COSTA MlSA • s.i0-to6i LOOK FOR THE FLAGS OVER 60 STORES COLLECTOR'S E xclvsively Stamps, ,Coins, encl Supplies EVERYlHING f OR STAMP ANO COIN COLLECTORS 556-6850 OPEN n 0 ;Ill z m ;Ill Belgian Waffle Inn WAFFLES TOP',lO WITH: Dai ly~ 9:30a,m,•9:00p.m. I •Srrowb.r,,e1 •Pt0<1'>.1 •let C1eom •81...,boetr••• •Wh,pped Cttom •Maple Sytvp Sunday: 9:30a.m.·6:00p.m. 551-5186 BREAKFAST•LUNCH• DINNER Al SO: •SOUPS •SANOWICHlS •OMELETS •BELGIAN •IUIGERS ~earth """""ll ~shoe u• '"""'"" ,,.,.,, 556-8276 ACTIVE SPORTS WEAR FOR MEii AND WOMEN lltlUSU.AL GIFTs AND APPAREL FROM AROUND THE WORLD Hand Woven VIRGIN WOOL RUGS and FOLKART from POLAND "(}tal.ian <l!Jla9,'' D E LICATESSE N ~ SANDWICHES y PIZZA •COMPl.ETE MEALS• Eal On Prem''"' Or To Go CATERING SERVICE WINE & BEER A MULTI-MEDIA SHOWING OF OVER 60 ARTISTS €Y€'S aut q,\ll€Rl€S ('\lj '"*-M-1 oOj)., H~•'"V"" j .;J L •<>"<• t,;..< 'l;~I <,..,... ,...,,.. ~,...,. ..... o ~-> \'..>,I •:I(;< 11 ••1 \\,& lllJ , ... s. ,,,,., ....., !"""""' ~·"" "''' •l!.1• (l"i '"•I•\ ' .,,,. i;:llllcry W1rh II d1ffrttnLI'., 1111d the' 1.liffC'l'\'nCr I\ t-)C htt~lr LOOK FOR THE FlAGS OVER 60 STORES An1 iqves ood Pla nlo FINEST COLLECTION OF CHESS & FAMILY GAMES IM THE COUNTY IN THE MERCANTILE BUILDING I I I 8 DAIL V PILOT Thursday, Ftbru1ry 14, 1974 f'a MlllJ Clr CMS 1>11 Bii Keane •• • .......... Al\ _, --,..~ '.::Jf ' 1Gue5' what tho5e 5pell." Law Change Widows Receive Smaller Checks WASHINGTON !AP\ -The \11ido'NS of many veterans received smaller p e n s i o n checks from the Veterans Administ ration Feb. I because of a provision in the Social Secur~ty law ·thal took effect a year ago. It meant others lost their pensions entirely. Those affected prob ab 1 y total thousands, but the VA won 't estimate the ·number until its computers figure it out THE PROVISION in\.Olved gave widows the same basic Social Security payment that !heir husbands had been entitled to, meaning for most a big increase in Social Security benefits. Since the amoont of VA pensions is based on other income such as Social Security, that meant reduced VA checks. Congress did not do as it has done in previous years, raise the income limitations to offset Social S e c u r i t y increases. GAS CZA R ON TRIP WASHINGTON (UPI) - Energy chief William E. Simon ls taking a vacation Crom the energy crisis. Simon, who hu been working 18 hour days since December. decided to fly to Florida \V e d n e s d a y by commercial airliner and will return to Washington on /\-1onday, an aide said. The impact was not felt until the Feb. I checks, covering January, because changes in the income of veterans . widows and parents do not affect VA pensions until the end of the year in wh ich the change occurred . HOWEVER, THE impact was softened by a b i 1 I Coogress passed last year increasing pension payment rates -for veterans,~· their widows and parents by 10 percent. This did m e a n increased pensions for many. notably "1lose who do not draw Social Security, said James T. Taaffe Jr., VA 's chief or compensation and pension. But many veterans and parents, as well as widows. received smaller VA checks because the 10 percent did not completely offset the 16 percent Social Se c u r i t y increase. Taaffe said the combined Social Security increase and the VA pension change in most cases means an ov e r -al l income increase. CHAIRMAN W IL L I A M Jennings Bryan Dorn (~S.C.) of the House Veterans Affairs Committee. and others oo Capitol Hill have promised to ·try and rescue the pensioners from ·the impact ol the Social Security provision t h a t reduced or took away l50 many widows' checks. The committee is expected to take up soon various bills that have been introduced, along wi th one President Nixon has said he will introduce ~o restructure t.he VA pension program. Beats Bands . , A lice Coo per Honored LONDON fAP) -Alice Cooper and his band took the a\\·-ard as top intemalional group in Britain's Oise magazine music poll. Readers of the ma gazine voted another American star, Diana Ross, the lop international female vocalist. Following the Cooper band in the international group rankings were the Osmonds, the Rolling Stones, Slade and 1.eppelin. in that ord er. David Bowie was named top male singer in both the British and international categories, with Alice Cooper in the latter. Lynsey de Paul was named top British female vocalist. And David Essex. who starred as Jesus Christ in the London produc1ioo of "GQdspell" and costarred with Ringo Starr in the film "That'll Be the Day," was named brightest hope for 1974. OS taught by MAHARISHI MAHISH YOGI Transcencen1 11 Me d11a11on develOPI trl@ catiaCrtY tor lull eir ioyment O! l!le tT IS vact~ a f&w m 1n u\Ell mo r n i ng and evening. Our11l9 thtb c.me !he body e.-.per1enotn. a p1 olound deeo state of reS1 whole the mind, renwnir'IO awakg. t1.r.pano3 10 lull awareneBll Tt11b tecflntQve improves tM clarity ol the U~1nk11"9 OfOOe'4 Wfltle dlfi.'!,ot•11ng eocurtNl1ted 1entt0n ano la1~ue. IMTIOOUCTOIY LICTURES ,.EWPOIT H*llO' H-SCMOCX. 15th and tMnl 7:30 P..lft. Fn .. Fob. 1!>01 MAllHftlS UllAIY Dover and Irvine 3:30 o.m Frt .• FE-b. 15th Presented by llfTBlllATIOICAI. MEDITATION SOCIETY A Non-Qiofd EduC:llhONI Or91n1.za1100-642·47 .. 1 Censorship Hassle 'Day of Dolph in' 'R' J ust Too Mric li MEMPll\S, 'l'eM. (AP) - A member of the c i t y censorship board hos StrQngly criticized hl.'r colleague!! over their refusal to reronsider lhe board's '"restricted " rating ror the mo\'iC "l'he Day of the Dolphin." "Some ~pie have s,aid you are !iule old ladies in · tennis shoes. 11 's true. You are," Mrs. Barbara Cooper shouted Tuesdav at other members of lhe mOstly n1ale, 16·1nen1ber Board of Review. "I \VAS f\lAD and screamed and yell ed a little -no. a lot -and I aln1ost resigned ," said l\1rs. Cooper. 26. the youngest niember of the group. She said she is s t i 11 considering quitting. bu l Lasley B. Savell . chairman of the board. said he hopes she reconsiders because "we need people like her, "'e need all points of viev.•.'' CONTROVERSY BEG A N last month when the board imposed the "R" rating, mean-- ing anyone Wld er 18 must have a paretlt olong to see ''The Oay of the Dolphin." The board said the filn1 violates 1he city obscenity ordinance because ~I scr e a .tiae d attd y e lle d a llule-nn, " lot-cand I cabno•I r esigne d.' a y,·ord dt:"sc ribing body \vaste is spoken. Mrs. Cooper said she did not fee l the v.urd was used in a "vulgar" context. "Th is movie has a PG rating ln . I'm sure, every oth er t•ity in the country. There just aren't that many cities that have review boards any,vay," she said. THE PG RAGING allows persons under 16 to attend rrovles simply with guidance and permission ol paren ts. Mrs. Cooper failed to get su pport Tuesday when she proposed thal the c 1 t y obS('enity o r dina n c e be amended to create a PG·L category for "Dolphin" and dther films she characterized as "reasonable-type famil y entertainment .'' She included "Paper ~loon ." v.·h1rh has been contrnversial in other cities. 1'1TIIE DAY OF thr Dolphin' is definitely family· type entertainment. There is nothing obscene aboul the filn1 at all ," she said. She said the "L" addition to the PG rating "'Ou\d 1el\ parents there was ' ' a n1inirnum of objectionable language" in a movie. t-.·frs. Cooper, on the board two years. is the wife of a member of the Shelby County legi slati ve body and is n1other of 2-and S·year-old sons. I DouWe-date ••• 1111tt gaNf)line. The more the merrier ... double.data tor twice as much en1oymern ... and to all diners who ~r rive lour or more lo one.ear, en1oy special. surprise hors d"oeuvres-. compliments of Don the Beachcomber. •A del 1c1ous. delightful _en~. . delectable evening wijh ~otte toad s and beverages, there's ~o better way to relax and rep~n 1s h your energy. • Leave the worries behind you. savor the languor al the tropics, the carefree. easy.going a1mosph.ere- ol 1he :iouili Seas ... 3901 E. 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TAKE YOUR CHOICE 1 ·1 TWIN OR FULL SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS INCLUO[S, Sm1rl dtCOlllOf H••lito•d. mtt.i lrll'Tltl .-ith N 1J"fol CiJltfl. $59 ................................................... QUEEN SIZE Posture Rest $100 ~'BEDDING BONANZA" .witt1-,tlnoo1~1 inattrtMIOO•t1>rl110 COll!biflallol'i, • J flO.ifOfl pHlow e-. .,..,,,_ .... __ •~~-ANO tionem .n.tll f1 t .. I • KlllflQ_,,,.. !'Ill-' lrlflle whh 11t-ro1lt ...... ,_ """" . .· '°:"""~'" . RIVIERA KING SIZE BOXSPRING·&MATTRESSsrARTAT ,$120 INCLUDES our complttt Btddina Bonanza ittChdftll hNdboard & 1r .. 1. FREE DELIVERY • FREE WARRANTY • FREE SET-UP' ll'=IIW AlllUlll , COSTA ME$.A ORANGE BUENA PARK ., ,.,. . .,,.,..,.,, , .. "''' ~" 30 IS S. llllSTOL 2393 TUSTIN ,_,of"''_,.,,. Coif.*'-• • O\l.liOJ!Ma s CO.-.STP\/.lA 8531 STANTON AVI. ll(•111i -' ~ eM ~' H •"-' 97,.5040 '•''''"',•!! llhol f,1 ,,~/ol l'd r/lllNf"~l.t "'l .,(/NI ll'ljw........ • 998·4570 827·4400 . 0 • , . • WlllCDA Y.1, l :at te 1, ... ~@"~9n~~r!jgJ~, ~~!QI~ ~:~::·:,~?C~~ \ .. w c •• M<;ONTINUOUS FILAMENT 46%HERCULON OLEFIN .•TkvtMouth. ® ' l'URE ·'. WHITE ! le: ~ COa.QRS· ""' . • .. ' ' • • ..... • '<\ I~" COMP •. RETAIL 5•1 6% X 13 IN. OUR PRICE e HAND SANDED COMP. RETAIL •REAOVTOPAINT OR STAIN 1.00 •SHUTTER HARDWARE AVAILABLE 7 )( 10 IN ....•• , . 1.59 7 )( 24 IN .•.••... 1,89 7 )( 26 IN .....•.. 1.99 8 )( 24 tN ..•..... 1.99 8X26\N ..••...• 2.19 8 )( 29 IN ... ,., •• 2.39 9 >< 26 IN .•• , .••• 2.39 9 )( 29 IN., .•...• 2.59 9 X 32 IN ... , •... 2.79 10 X 29 IN., .. , .. 2.99 10 X 32 I N .•...• , 3.19 10 X 36 I N ..••... 3.39 12 X 32 IN .• , •• ,. 3.99 12 X 36 IN ........ 4.29 12 X 40 IN .•••.•• 4.79 15 )( 36 IN .•••••• 5.79 ·15 X 40 IN •••••.• 5,99 16 X 48 IN .•• l •• , 7,39 -=-·AL ORDER Co.-ob.ve short pfuslo. s~ CARPETING ""!E~~.~'!~""" OUR I 99 SO. YO. •EXTRA HEAVY PRICE .. : .. ~i.~M.. WEIGHT COMP. RETAIL: .... .. 100%.HEAT SET CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE •JUST RINSE AWA Y RUST COPYRIGHT 1974 •EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ....... .. BY DUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL SALESCLERKS •9200 PAINT AND DECORATING ITEMS •EVERYTHING ALWAYS SOLD WITH AN PILOT .. •SO EASY -SO LASTING 100 EACH KIT INCLUDES •BRUSH •PLASTIC GLOVE •NYLON ABRASIVE PAD :-, KITS CONTAIN : Pll •REMOVER & PRE!VENTIVE Kif OR REMOVER & PRIMER COMP. l[l&ll 2 52 OVAL JY, )( 2 ~: tN. OUR PRICE COMP. RETAIL 70c 45 c ElA. 69 EA. •COST THE U.S. GOVT. 2.05 PER PAIR •PERFECT FOR THE WEEKEND CARPENTER.MECHANIC, PAINTER, ETC. LATEX FLAT PAINT -OU9·a···ace :ic:~~!i~i:: •FOR PLASTER, . a•ucK • STUCCO ' GAL. WHIT£ & COLORS COfl.V': RETAIL 15.50 ---·---.._.....,_ ··--... ___ _ ·-·------~--·-·-- COMP. RETAI '311 HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL INTERIOR EXTERIOR 05UR ·4••c,• ·~t~ ~·.i7sH . •FINEST QUALITY •DURABLE GAL. •FAST DRYING COMP. RETAIL 9.45 PURE WHITE & COLORS SOME C L RS PRICE HI HER I . f;Jdf!r;,,,,. Oil Ro.se · FJ<LNi.or/In:tui.or Lads 8 Y~ BARN· & FEN~E VINYL· ACR¥tl DAINT OUR 99 •30.MINUTESTODRY OUR r I"\ PR 1 cE =~~e~B':.~:t" WAT•• PR 1 cE e8RUSH OR ROLL· •l:XCELLE'NT HIDE BAL •160,000 GALLONS SOLD.LAST YEAR · · • OSTUCCO· MASONRY PAINT ® OZITE •PRE-TRIMMED •ADDS BEAUTY TO ANY ROOM •DO-IT-YOURSELF & SAVE 1 PICTGA ; ·-. -I LEVEL LOOP ' -' 1 ... ~•lfl ; 01~ COlOI I i .... \ ·, PRINTED PATTERN FOAM BACKED CARPET •NEW, EXCITING PATTERNS! •12 FT. WIDTHS •NO PAO NECESSARY 100% CONTINUOUS •WOVEN WITH ACRYLIC VAR"-' •wt TH VALANCES ! •BEAUTIFUL IN ANY ROOM I WOOD'LOOK 6 WHITE PLASTIC BLINDS .. ~, / D~al:tH-Aeee,at;tc , 3 X 4 FT ...••............. 9.59 3 X 6 PT •...... -..... 11.95 4 X 6 FT ................. 15. 4 X 4-FT,: .... ,_.,; •• 12.45 6 X 6 FT •••••••••.•...••. 23. · .. \ ' .. . OPEN HIAYS & 5 NIGHTS · MDNDA"Y T~RU FRIDAY,'l'A.M. TD I P.M.· SATURDAYS, I A.M. TD 8:30 ,:M.-SUNDAYS, 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Santo Ana . · Long Beach I 1 BlK.~~,~.~~N,.~oELHu Hunt111~tOI\ Beach 2001 LONG BEACH aLvo tlLEl'ttONl't71~lMMll7 ' ~ . 1~ BLKS. SO. OF WILLOW" • 6800WARNElf,A'{E. l-"'.GOLDtlllftST TELEPHONEIZ131421-31U Anaheim CORNER OF LINCOLN & LINDSEY 1 BLK. EAST OF BROOKHURST ULUHONl 1714) &33-1507 ll'tLEPHONt {7f41 'f4'f.J6M · ' 8635P.!!f!J'Y !sRJ:l<!~!9 AT LAKEWOOD BLVD. 2 BLKS, E. OF BEACH.HACIENDA TELEl'ffONE 1213) 111·511l TELEl'HONE 121ll 191·510& .. ~~ . . ' .. ' - Jtl OAILY PILOI .i111r~d11 ~. re-tin1ar~ 14, Jq/4 :~---~~~~~~~~~,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .,.,SIR WALTERS a;. ,.,, .. ••k• WI"• of w.i.h ..,. w-....i"'"'" '°' meft tlwit fall 111 pi .. ntlturoallr. Sam E1·vm Enjoys His Stmt _at Yale 2052 N•wport atvd. c-.... .. .. n -TBE l EARL'SJ ,.11,om111,., lfNllfll Air c..i. Time Sl1rh ., , __ , L. .. VM-S..clflle!Mdt All Ortll rt .. , • .o401 ,42-175] NF:W HAVEN, Conn. <AP ) -"I think I'd en)O~Y being 10 college again," mused U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. as he y.·al ked across the Yale Uni versity campus lo his next lecture. The 77-ycar-old chairman of the Senate \\latcrgat t Conuniltee spent three days a t Y ale t h is w ee k . com plimenls of the C.11ubb fellow shi p prosram t h 1 t bnngs public lffU'OI to lltt cnmpus ERVIN DftEW ~wdl I& classroorn lectures -mostly on political science. One junior admitted he cut hi!! regular elass to hear the anccdo,te-s plced comnwnts by the Nor·th Ca rolina Uc1noc rat. Other studenls vied for I.he The Sea Terrace Apartments- the new fun-place to enjoy ocean-close adult living Laguna Niguel's newest design for fun·living, tun-loving adults: The Sea Terrace Aparlm cnts. Close to the surf and sar.d, il's a lun place to be. Oc'9an or park views. Oeam ceiH: gs ltpstairs. Paneling downstairs. Paiios or balconies. Plus a Aecrcn1ion Building with fireside lounge, pool and Jacuzzi. We think these apa1tments arc the best val'ue in the \vho!e area. Come see them today, and see it you don't share ou r v1ew. 1 Bedroom from $205, 2 Bedrooms from S225 Di rections : From Los Angeles. take San Diego Freeway sou lh to Crown Vall'ly Parkway exi t. Right (approx . 6 mi.) lo Pacific Coo..>t Higti way. Left 1 mile to Niguel Ad. Left on Niguel Ad. to Tti e Sea Te rrace Apa rtments. ~ LagunaNlguel The C hoi« Community R1ncho Ber~rclo 1r1d VIII~• Pt•k, 011111 llf'lt ,,.,w Towne by Avto Commynlly 0.velopto•5, Inc. (11 4) 4113-()~I prlvilt1e el ff11n1 !lllol• with llle senato< dl&r1ltC tl>I vlotl that tnded Wedneaday . AJlyone w.,, Wllhttd to eat vdlh Ervin hid to alan up ahtad of time -and the liit •as filled long berore the senator's arrival. Some students tried to swilCh - swappin g a breakfast fo r a dinner. for exa111 plc, when th ev reaJiz.ed the evening meal would gi vc them mott ti1nc with Ervin. CLAD JN a light rainco.at artl cossack hat , Ervin walked to most of his appointments despile n ea r -fr ee z i ng temperatures. One carload of youn g people stopped and gave him a cheer. Two students, one with an "impeach" sign on his briefcase, paused to exchange greetings. Ervin's comments refl ected his enjoyment of l h e somc~·hat-slov.•cr c a m p u s pace. "IN WASHI NGTON, as chainnan of o.ne committee and two 1ubcommitlee11, ve ry seldom doe! 10 mlrrutes pass without the telephone ringi nl! or a member ol my staff wanting mt for aomething," he said . The trip to New Haven didn't start V«"J smoothl.v. said Ervin, recounting the tale in rapld-flrt style. Flrat. hl11 train r r o m Waahlncton was 1talled just oullldt Phllodolpltla be<:lll!e ol 1 trellht derailment. Ht climbed off the train ind Wiii driven t.o; h Is daughter's house in Summit , N.J. From there, he took a cab to New York city to catch a trala for New Haven. But the cab v.·as late and Ervin missed two trains wtiile he sat in traffic. 'LIKES TO TALK' Sen. Sam Irv in . .. Timothv Dwi&ht Colleae. The college'11 master, Homer D. Babbidge, •Aid Ervin was "obviously cloae l.O the !deal Chubb fellow. '1He relates well with the studtnt. ... and, frankly, he llke1 to talk ." Jermiy Bulow, who cut hi1 regular cla111 to Join about ~ others for .11.n Ervtn lecture, commented: "It'• obvlou1 hci's in his 70s. but he'• likeable and very shilrp.'' Water11ate wa1 u.sual!y the first topic of discustlon . And Ervin respond&<!: niadilv, orttin with an anecdote to nlake thi s point. ONE S'J'OR Y was used to lll~rate his (eelings about tbe Administration complaint that the Watergate co.mmittee wants too many t a p e -ERVIN -·SbEPT·-and ate at-r eeordinp. ~~~~~iii ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"ii The anecdote deals with a In Laguna Beach • March 5 woman who asked her son if he wanted any molasses . Tile response. drawled Ervi n: "llow can 1 ha\'e any mo' lasses if I haven't had any laue1?" The story "·as told three JON BRAND for COUNCIL times and drew laughter with each telling. NO RETURN DEPOSIT •• "We must c:ontinn to have balanced bud91ts" My Civic Activities • President, Laguna Beach Civic league • Co-Chairman, Precin ct Committee Anti-High Rist C1mp•ign • Vice-Cheirm1n, Economic Pri ority Committee • President , Loguna Beach Folkdancers --Endorsed by Village Laguna -- NILES . Ohio (AP) -City pol ice checked a report lhat someont wa11 Inside a Goaj,vlill Industrl~ used c Io t h I n g depoalt box near a local store -and found it was tru,. The unidentified man said he fell In while putting clothlna and other Item! lnto the bo1 and then couldn't reopen the na p. Ptll!ee didn 't say how Jong he was trap~. (::iW!fttes) FlltlDAY Paid for by Jon Brand for Council Committee, Jon Brand, Chm., 1368 C•rritos, Laguna B.ach in the 1.t.Jlijij!l1ll FURNITURE SOMETHING SENSATIONAL HAS HAPPENED TO SECTIONALS! Wo dolignod I~ we m1kt ll In our loctory, ll'a clank:, .,.,Ntlte and m11rvelously comfort•ble. Thia cla11ic tux.00 atyle. In sofas, loveseats and sectionals of Ju11 about every size, has lncred!bly comfor1able seating on e• thick eu1hioning, loose pillow backs, and a atrlped fabric of durable Herculon l o dramallze any room setting. Our aavanteen-toot sectional, at a fabuloua AB price, wlll fil most floor plan5, and our free decorator aervice will color coordinate and create the perfect iiS arrangement for your room. t: Delivered free, of course, wllh , • • our famous RS warranty or quality. Juot 1 ltw of lllo mony llzea •nd combln11Uof)I 1v1i11ble. l-foot110ii1is'd{•tll. ,,.._ ~·1ws1p .. oe • m1t·:~:1?'~ ~11 •toot.,, .. •271 • --- 2t~-foo1 U.Wped lhr•~ pl9ee NCUonal, 'Iii. . Drive ltn, ... men at 47doM lo RI lhOwJOCl!I'°"'-' lDI NlllllS: 6121 Wi1.t'll1e i~. MirKll Mlle • 11040 W. Plt'O 11¥11. • IMO S • ._,~ AH, • ltwlalf: 1171 W. lJMol-• IAIDlf'fD.t: JO IO 1111111 A,.. • CHIHA YISTA: •7& 8rotd••1 ct.ulfMINfT/""70ftA: 7JZ l foelh lll • CIMMA: MS N, Aruu. DO""": MJS l. flmloM • nCAJDR: -N. ,.._ k • IU19MltJSS 111Cilitni1#1. • lllMMA INllJ: tOJOO 81lbo1 Bl'ld. MnTI•TOlll llUCM: IM!I htcll I MI. • LA MIU: 1110 W. Whittler • L0M 1Uat: 21• Ubwoe4 11vt. • MOMIDlf PAIK: JIS S. MtHll• M . • PASADlJU: I~ S. Ro.-mead •WUltll: 10.000 M1'"91i1 • s.urTA AIWT\ISTIN: 17DJ l 17rti st .• SM ldlMitneG: Ht S. "tn St • U1 DtUO: 7•75 CltinMeftt Mn• ltrd. • SOVT1' IAT: 1~53] S. C11n1h1w l lYd. TlllA• 1M1: 244 n.t.eM Oekl INll. • TOnAMf.:'2'0t21 ~"' IM. • ftWlWM: >401 T ....... M. • WDllUMO HILLS: 2ZZZJ Ytnhrr• lhod. SHOP 1 D.A'ft A WUll • WU:KOArs IQ UKTTL •• SATUllOAf JO UNTii. •• IUHOA't 111.M UNTIL c. ""' PAltlUIM . "'"DICOM'tOI: aarrtCI. '"" DIUW:ll'f. CONVlMllHT U.Mt TtNI ~"' • ltll .. -'"· ...... ·--w ...... ...._ ! Marriages Take f;d ge 81NO, Nev. (UPll - Marriages were up and dlvorte$ y.·ere down last r•r In the bust-up capital ol the coun try. Ten times roore people ~·ere married than ...,·ere di\•orcOO ln W a shoe Cow1ty , according to st.a!islics. There wtre i•, 7 8 8 marriage licenses l.ssucd, compared with M.433 in 1972. Divorces declined from 3,421 Jn 1972 to 3,344 last year. I- THI IAltL'S PLUMllNCi, hK. n-"'m 11 ~ .., " •oUO 49"' ft.tftl SEA VIC I u-V'fU mm ·· BUG'S Complete Plum~, Heating and Air Cordtioning NEW LOCATION (T•M.-OllAJl'1 "Do it Your self Store!" 27601 FORBES "D. NO. 2S . ....... LA•UNA Nl•UIL ... u .... ~ .. "'' I• .. -'"""' • · ,l'Mh '" ....... "' r-~ Miii. • SOI , Sl•t1 l lc1•"' C»-C21-tllU7 AND SAVE Come lo loday and choost lrom a wldci variety ol MagnavoK Annual Sale values -lelevlslon, stereo coosotes and stercio com- ponents -price red uced to save you money ... so b11y now and save on 1 mag nillcent Magn1vox1 The reliablltty of a 1001/o Sol id-State Modular Chassis ... The Super· Bright1"' In-Line Tube for a really bright, sh arp, clear picture ... Automatic Fine Tuning to keep sta- tion signets locked In ... Automatic Color 10 reduce va riations in color inten· sily-all in model 4220! SAVE s21 °7 Now s37aaa Moct.t 4758 - Medrterranean styling This beaulllul Magnavox ad1us1s it& own picture lo changing room light - automaticall y-lor a clear, &harp picture day or night. One-bul!on tuning. of course ... and 100o/o solid-State chassis, 100 ... plus a Super Bright "' Picture Tube and tine furniture des ign -1n your choice of six styles. Deluxe Ster eo FM/ AM Radio-Phonograph Model 11108 - Spanlsh styling Beautiful looking. beautifu l sounding - thil magnificent Magnavox includes a built-Jn 8-Track Tape Pla yer and a built-in Matrix 4-Channel Sound Decoder, plus an Air-Suspension System with lour speakers. Your choice ol three authentic styles. SAVE s52 21 Now s49414 • ... discover the magnificent difference in owning and enjoying a Magnavox! UNITED STORES . . . CHl!CK OUR LOW PRl(E USE OUll IJ,YAWAY. SALES ONLY .•• · 6967 WARNER HUNTINGTON BEACH 142-5596 D!Pf9'di~le S.~ and Strvltt Since 1926 SALES.,. SERVICE , , • 401 MAIN~TREEt . . HU.NT!NGTON BE.ACH .~7S61 ' ' wh st cri an na pr Co F ve M do m an po H it t M M s ' t tr! • • v • I 7 " Student Writers Honorell A Creative Wr ite4 tn in the Founlain Vallev Schoo I District ended With over 300 students receiving meclals and ribbons in the categories of poetry. short sto ry, editorial and essay. IN ADD ITION, 28 students woo a mas1crs -the highest -rating in the competition, v.·hich centered on lhe theme •·11lc Am erican Experience." Topics choSL"ll by the students included the energy crisis. government credibi1i1y. and C'Oflcem for ecology and naturl'. Students receiving t he masters rating incl ud e: l\.1el Epley, George Gottel, Don Kanz, Susan Fox, Ann Behr, Don Kan g. Terry Nisco, Jane CanelS and l\.lary \\'esterhold. CYrllER l\.1ASTERS \vinners are: Lorey Calvert. Cindy Bibleheimer. Steve Miller , Cal Cooley, l\.1ichell c MelzgC'r, Ronda Barton, Cathy Lyle, Darrell Cober. Scott \Vesso, c:ract' Cho. Cindy Morris Ah1 n Hirazun1i, Lorelei Pacleco, J acque Rust. Karen Pikulin, l\.-latt Stebbins, Robyn Wessler, Kris \Vcssler and Lori \Valkl:'r. 01eck Se11t By VFW To Veterans A $22~ chl'<'k has been prescntNl lo Orange Coast College by the Coastline Post 3536 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to assist veterans in financial trou ble. Post Co1nmandC'r Ted l\.'larinos said thr monev v"as donated lo case tbe plight of OCC v('ts who have not received Lhcir benefit cht><:ks because of an administrali\'e foul -u p. He sa id the doriruion ,~·n~ made possible from !hr· anual i\lemorial D.'lv ''buddv poppy" sales by the \'Fl\'. - Anyone wishing to assist the Harbor Arca VFIA' post in its progran1 lo support thl' troubled vets sh'ltild con r::icl Marinos, 642-3a2L or Ve rnon Matthews, 548-2392. Rllt'l ,Et:TIONS "Th•r• 1r• thrH f•lthfvl friend•: An old wife. an old dOI 1M reMy mot'l9Y· • ·" Benjamin Fr•nklln We won't argue the vnlid- ty or f'ranklin's three 'choll'C$, though we do fttl ha l whcthl'r faithful frll'nds can I><' counted in three or a thousand and t hree <;ate-- ones Is lar~<'IY ll reflection f onr•s v.-orthiness In merit.. friendshi p. ~ True friendship is not a pne·WRY street; lt Is difficult _ .if not Impossible ... to ul li\late and hold faithful rlend!I unlt.>SS one has the spa.city within himself to a faithful friend. FamlliC'S 've have served ell us that our consideration 01 ttfcm we.a like that of an , Id and tnlted friend. t.:64 · Ing pleats UI more, bf.. ·all!lc this Is oUr prime ob- tlve ••. tq , ~r fr~~ hen you hff¢ )"OUr trier--. · 'ffe serve (&mlllH of aU alths and ·Cf'ttds with dig· lty and gooft taste. .oSHeFFeR lll90.TIU.llY 7• SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY _ 1.A4;UNA l~<;H ~ lft4.1111 SAN CLEMENTE 15JJ NORTH El CAMINO "EAL .. ,2.0100 THE BROADWAY 3 FT. TALL "DRESSY" DOLLS 9.99 ea. Tall Boy Dapper Don ood Tall Girl Dressy Bessy teach children how to tie lores, zip zippers, buckle bel ts ond snop soops. Toys, 28. MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM 3.49 Reg. 5.00. Great memory collector keeps photos neat with "mognetic"-type pages. Screw-post binding. 15 pages. Statione<y, 15. COMMAND JEEP BY L.M. COX 9.58 Power1!CI by a powerful .049 gos engine. Adjustable steering, detailed body and chassis. Constructed of high impoce plastic. Toys, 28. ii SAVE-.50%, ASSORTED CQQ~BQ~S ·.~ 't' -.• Publi~ ~t 5.~. ~ ~ osm~~ Family cookbooks and r"""'119 ff'Olll orculld the world. Bo6ks, 18. """\'' ' NEWPO<T 4~Fo.Nori ltlo!O j71 •)M4·1212 47.99 Specially priced. Fully assembled with front ond rear hond brakes, podded seat. In blue with blue ond white · seat. 20" wheels. Bicycles. 43. PANASONIC STEREO RECEIVER 69.99 Value 89.88. Blackout and illuminated circular tuning dial, AfC, AM/FM stereo receiver. separate speakers. Stereos; Rad ios; 88. ZENITH 16" BLACK/WHITE PORT ABLE 119.88 Zenith quality chassis powers o lb-inch diogonolly measured block/white screen. Built-in handle, 82 channels. Televisions. 72. MA'fTAG ALL~FABRI(;;,, .,. FAMILY SIZE WASHER · 259.95 Save 120. Holldles all fabric from delicate to denim. Three water level and temperature settings. Lint filter. l<rge capacity. Major Appliances, 80. l'fJl'JT....:;J()N l!f:A(H nn Edincjet lw"nua (71•) BQ1· llll I DAILY PILOT J J SPRINGFIELD WEATHER INDICATOR 9.00 Fashioned in the tradition of fine ship's instruments. Features thermometer and humidity meter on wood panel. Cameras, Shavers 13. LLOYD'S STEREO PHONOGRAPH 59.95 Great for the beginning audiophile. Includes turntable, dust COiier, jocks for tape and headphones, separate speakers. Stereos, Radios 88. CROCHET HOOK COMPLETE SET 6.95 little vinyl zippered case holds crochet hooks in sizes: B,C,D,E,F,G,H,l,J and K. From C.J. Boles. Yarns. 79. SAVE · 15%, LEEDS LUGGAGE l 0.20-11.90 Req. 12.00 mens ond 14.00 lad ies handsome luggage corbogs in block watch plaid. Easy zip-<ipen style. luggage, 33. CllVJ'IC£. MALL CF ORANGE 2xoN. r~'"s11(,., (71 1\wa.111 1 CERl\ITOS soo L ,. c.,. .... ~ M:JI 121~l&i0-°'11 > . . ' ' - Birtladay Detail Three women Marines ffron1 leflJ Cpl. En1arila ·ray- lor. Cpl. Kathleen Tau lkas. and l'FC Teresa Jac:kson . raise the flag during cereinonies at Marine Corps Air Station. El Toro celebrating the birthday of \Von1 cn f\larincs. Distaff Leathcrnec:ks turned 31 \·Ved nes- day. Supervisors Approve Power fo1· Platfor1n Ry WTLLIA1\f SCJffiElBER O' 1119 D•Ur P'llor 11.11 out of sight. TllE PROBLE!'\1 is, the !and Uni on v.·anted to use Is near the intersection of Warner . Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway -county Harbors, 0 "'""· 39 22 66_,s • KODAK A20 POCKET CAMERA OUTFIT Our Rer. ]4.95 -,,. " 1. •; CAMERAS &. ACCESSORIES · STEREO&. SOUND EQUIPMEN T · PHOTO PROCESSING &. ETC. HONEYWELL PENTAX ·~ .-·. '. HONEYWELL SPOTMATIC I STROBOLl'l'E ZI with F 1.8 Takumar Lens • somm sMCT F t.a Le ns & Super·Mult 1-caated Geor1e's Birthday •Be hind \ht lens mel e1ing system . •Shutler s peeds up to l, 1000 sec. Sa vint S e Oe!aytd action $hUl ter r elea~e Mfg . list Price 119 .50 METAL ATTA CHE CASE • Sllonc 1111\~ I consllucllon :.L:::··::~:: 3 3 0 22 SLR CASE •Roomy e:onstr ue:ticn e Acctpts all SLR c1m1r1s and acc1ssories !I Pcstlv1 loc.ll e Peli shed meta l hardwar1 172.22 • Guldt No. 21 for ASA 25 e U11s Two 1.SV AA-Sitt Batltfl l' e Rtc1c lt Timt S St e. e Hot Shot ; Fht d PC Ca1d Our Reg. 15.95 Geor1e's Birthday SaYin1s 9.22 With case With case • lli/lm;.,,_ SR 100 CAMERA • Acc•ph St•nd•rd lSm•• C•s••ll•• • Foc1I Pl1nt Shuttt r. with e f lash Synch 1t 1/30 Ste e S11rid11d Ltns A11trtu11 Ranl t F:2 lo f :1' 57.22 K.t1/jndr. SR zoo CAMERA • e ulll·ln E•posure Met1 1 101 f ilm 5pe~dl ASA f.·~00 • fot J I Pl111t Sllul1 1r • [lt t t1on 1c f 14lll S1ncll 1t I JO ~f t . ' " SANTA -ANA -Union Oil Company Wednesday won Orange County Board of Supervisors approval for con slruction of a special electric substation at Sunset Beach lo supply power to Eva -l!s big offshore drilling platforn1. Bea c h es and Parks ~:-------------Department property. ".! 68.22 Eva nov.· gets her juice front lines strung along fi ve big poy,·er poles, long considered an eyes-Ore by area residents. The latest plan is to put the power suµply w1dcrgrountl :i nd H ea rt Fu 11£l Ca 1npnign V u,der W'ay • S1\NTA ANA -1'\1·0 15-yc:i r Hearl Association \'Ol un!ecrs -~1rs. Jacqueline I leather of Nev.•port Beach and f.1rs. Joan DcLucio of Garden Grove -arc lead ing th is year's Ora nge County lleart Fund Can11>ilign . Heart Sunda y is Feb. 24. ~1rs. l/ca th('r, chairman of the> boa rd of !he> Or ange COUl'\TY I lean Association. is f-{('art Fund chairman. ~1rs. DcLuejo 1<;, fur the 12th conseCul i\(' yrar. llc ar t Sunday <:hairinan. RI CllAJlO 0. f) n It s exccutire vice president or Pacific ~lulu~i l Lile ln ~u ranee Con1pa11y nf !\ewport J.:e<K'h, is clrai rn1:.n of r·nql)rfl tr g1f1.; for the l!"Ji4 can1pt11~n Or:i nge L"nas1 < h<11nn~1 11 f.,r llcart Sund;n· 1n«it 1d~· 'lrs Diane Nrvilf\'. J·:a.~t lr\lllt'. :\1 rs. D. H. J11nl' .... El Tt•ro. :\trs .. John Butler. Ir\ 1n1' \Ir'-. J)oro1h v Albin. ;\fis.~ion \"1t'J" A!so." ;\1r<; Ph11!1p E .Johnson . Fountain V a 11 e y :i.tmrs J 11 111 cs Burrou!!h<:. 'tar10 F;n an• and \\1 L. 'lyers. Jlw u 1n ~tu11 Beach. :-Olr and :-Ol rs l'e!e 1..1 1.u11d•· St:al £lea ch A'.\O, \tltS. T II 0 ,\l 1\ S l.L.\ISDO'.\. Coron11 del i\tar. \!rs. Gt·nr·v11.:\t: 1\de rrr, ('ostn ~!esa . ~trs Peg )I <i l c 11 :'\e"·por1 l~ach. Also. r-.1rs. ,/r·J n B;1SSCI\. S:--in Clcn1('nte; .\irl'. Sue Sa nfurd, Sti n Ju:in Ca p1 ,,;fr an11 . :-01r!<. Fran k Barr, South l.agun;i. E1lilepsy Benefit Set SA l\"TA A:'\A -A 1:ilen1 shov.· benefiltinA the CJr;uiJ!i' County Epilepsy S!l("l(·!~ IS scheduled here frida\ The show \\·ill s1ar1 :11 8 p.n1. 11t the Sanln Anti r-.1110i'c Lodge, 717 S. l ... yon ~' 'f1c kc:~ nt $1 per person. or SJ !'\Cr family will be sold at 1he door. All proceeds \.\'ill ~o to the society, according to organizers of the event. A TOMA C ING? \ ~ ... , ... ,......,... .. _.. .... CAU: llUSMSS MAILING SERVICE 833-8267 Union Oil's request n1et v.•ith ::;tubbom opposition from Supervisor Robert Battin, who said the company should be charged fair market rental 10 u~ the prope-rt y. TI1e agreement that had been worked out gave Union Oil free> use of the propert y as long as the fa cility Is l:indscapcd, properly signed and kept neat. SUPERYISOR R 0 ;\'. ,\ L D Caspr rs sa id, "I v.·ou ld just as soon blow lh nt 'vholc pla1 for111 out of the waler but in consideration for the energy probl erns \VC arc having, l '11 vote for it." Supervisor Oa\·id Baker sald the only other altcrnilt ive \VOu!d be to keep Ilic poy,·cr lines atop the unsightly poles. 1'he board voted 4-1. with Battin opposed, to go along v.•ith the deal but they ins.isled the counf v retain the right to cancel 'the agreement \Vith only 120 days notice. Court Gets l11n llasslc S1\J"\TA ,\\A -:\ long dispute bi't\\·ern th 11 city of lr,·i ne and the :\irportcr Inn O\'cr occupancy taxes \\'ill h:n·r to be sf'!tled in Orange Coun iy Superior Court. The cit,· has n.-in)cd the ho1r l and OpC'rator Richard E. l hifrv as t.!cfe ndants in an ;1r11~n !h:it asks the cou rt rn ordr r the hotel 10 JJay S19,i43,33 in taxes a nd inleres.t. The lti,vsuit indicait"s that the ;nnount represen ts unpai d occupanc,\· ta xes fo r the period l)l'C. 29 . 197110 April 30, 1972. Lennon Siste r s Seal Leaders ORAN(:E -Thl' Lennon S1st('rs -Diane. Kathy. l'cggy , and Janel -will head 1he l\li4 Easter Seal Can1palgn in Orange Co un ty . !);lies of !his ye a r 's cnmp:i ign arc ~l a rch I through Easter Sund:i,\·, 1\pril 14. Now AVAILABLE. FOR. ()HE f)OLLNl AT-fl/(Gf{AVf• llftli;[ tot1 ~·""""r Hwy. PILLY~ 80Ci<5~ •'-O ' Ct:lillsr HltlY. FMEHlt r 'Is-;_ ~"" '~·· ,.,.,, BUSHNELL 90·230 AUTO MA TIC ZOOM LENS OUR RE G. ,,., ....... , PRICE 199.95 Geor1e's Birthday Sav ings 109.22 s •• ,., SLIDE PROJECTOR e SQQ Watt e Qu..-tt Ha loc•n Limp e 100 Slid• Rotoh•y Sll dt T111 e R1 mot1 Control e Aulcm1tic Fccus e Pop Up Edi10I' Our Re£. 139 .95 CLOSE OUT PRICE 98.22 SOLIGOR TELEPHOTO LENS NESTED GADGET BAGS (-~ *' 135MM AUTOMATIC F2 .8 FOR MOST S.L.R. CAMERA S e 4 ELEMENT TELEPHOTO e ANGLE 18 . • Airpla ne type: 1ll 41cund 1l ppt1 c !o~u1t • Sn~p lot k hon\ pock1I e Adjustable tripod itr•ps • Full 1hould11 s\11 p wl!h pad George 's Birthday Sav ings OUR REG . 6 4 2 2 PRICE 79 .95 • o~.~.~_L,L,, 1. 9 2 ~.EP.~U3~7 2 . 4 2 o~~~~" 14-•.101 · •• 2.92 ..;;'•}0•'·"·'·'-'·'•'-----""' .. -----------~ r;~~' APF MARK I CALCULATOR e 8 D•t •l Input •nd Disp lay • S!n1le Ch ip Alct br1ic Lacie e f loa1 •nc or Fi1ed 01cim•I Pcint e Coni1l~1 fac1cr e Overlie"' lndlt .itor Our Rt&. 6').'~5 49.22 • g Dlcit f lo11re1 c,nl PlanJ• 011pfAy • Ope r~ti ve Swotcl\ 1n Cove r e D1Htr y Me!e1 • A!cebr1ic Logic • Cont i.an! F•ctor • fi~td 1nd f lc.a!inc Oecim1I 59. APF MARK XII CAL.CULA TOR ~ ~.J 135 20 EXP . AGFACHROME CT 18 Processing In clu ded Our Rec. l ,60 COLOR PRINT FILM~ 126-12 EXP OUI . R11. 97 YANKEE .. """'-, ROTO TRAYS f OR GAF & ~AW YER PROJECTORS He ld\ 100 511dt s 0 "' ""· l 42 1.7, • C80 R TRAY FOR KODAK PROJECTORS Holdl 100 slfdtl Ow Rte. 2.J9 1.72 • 12 dlclt pl.an.ar dhplay e e:ltar , rte.all plus our Rec. 11,.ts AGFACHROME CT II Process inf included Our R11. 5.40 YANKEE DEVELOPING TRAYS .and mlsus memOl'y e up lo 5 lu ll d1e:lm.1ls •Gold pl.111d ll1ybo.1rd swltehts Prinz IJSmm F 2.1 Automatic Telephoto Lens Pentu Mo unt Rec . 64.95 Minolt1 Moun t Rec . H .95 • Pentax Mount or Minotta Mount YOUR CHOICE 42.22 79.22 3.32 AMPEX ~'U\ t . 360 SERIES t\~~~'t\) CASSETTES """'1'--HIGH FREOUENC Y RECORDING TAPE C40 40 MIN PLAYING TIME C60 BO MIN PLAYING TIME C90 90 MIN PLAYING TIME C120 120 MIN PLAYING TIME "''· ·'' ....... 42 c 52c 82c "••· l .6t Rt1. l.,, 1. '2.2 C·57 5" l 7" 3' '1 7 2 ........ 3/ 2.11 I/ • C,IO I "' 10" 3/2. 6 2 Ow Ric. 3/ 4.•5 YANKEE DPK" 2 DEVELOPING ' PRINTJNG KIT • 4" • 5" cont.act ' prlnttr, cbt11lc.1ll P.11111 •AU JOU ... , to 1!1rt JOll' .wn lll1wtlo11tn1111111 prlntln1 Dir 111 . 11.95 12.22 •••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A le•• tfl•ttlYI tlwouifl Mond11 , F•bf111r1 11 SO. COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA L BRl'STOL AT SAN DIEGO FRWY. Phone 979-3373 Dolly, Moo,.Sof, 10.9:30 p .... ; s..doy t' 1:30-6:00 I'-"" • • • . ·: • ' . • By ;;J happl peopl p 1han LO F'une loda lawy tivc !he f)avi t:CL a len D ,_ F•t>ru•rv ,~.,,, Mold•td Wlilllmt, A"1tlel09, Ai d•••· by ...... 11·)1) M.....orl1I Mor!""'ry Ver1 M Cl•• fel)rUitrY .. C1r1>11nt ~··'"'' ....... 1c.,, Memorial ~~er! M or!u.,y Ml bt>l A M1nl\1tl11 F-.;1r1 AtDerl C ·~ -tcrviUl. ...........,,..,., ..... not Hom.. ( Dolore· '""'. fM)'VI • 1v1n. I J.,.,1m.n FD!'CfJ "'ort11 0 1 5•rvlcM. P1<><:1 C Al>Oe<Mlll Morlu11ry T1rt1 0\CI •ttl~ .. , F OOl'Vlty Air ind Eli 1a~Jh Ulll<1n ,.,.,.,k.,.. conrrlou! Cwntv Ml Uk><\ Olr1Ktor• • 1 Narc ol !IHI b'( !)rof Gr1vtt0d '-""'!K it t~hll<'Y 5o1 ........ c ;rd e. F.CrUlf ·-~ """" -... Hunt I Hvnlll'l!I 1001y. Cl\af)9(, ol!k l1tl M11'1'-11 OirKI ,, Co< Cow Hunt 7 UAlLY I -13 County Youth Proble111s Outline1l IT'S FREE By WILLIAM SCIUIEOIER or ,... Dllltr ,. • ..,. ,...., SANTA ANA -Problem• among Orange County's Y""lli _ .. are srowtnc -., fast u their numben, tht: cwnty H u m a n nelations ConuniS!llOO sa14 In a rtpOl1 i~ued this week. Better than 40 percent or the oowi1y's JIOl"liatlon now f al1' in the ! II-and-wider age bracket. Though a majority of that growing youth bloc: Jives nonn.ally and relatively .happily, human r e1 ouree1 people say the ones with problems are more troubled than ever. TllE REPORT, en tit I'd "Youth in Orange County: A ,r-------, ~we Profile '' del,., inlo a wide variety ol oubjec!o d<oJlnc wilh or of ln-t lo ,..., pe<ijjle and their parent!. Using figures compiled from data in many county, state and federal deparb:nents and agendH, the report attempts to .detail the biggest problem ...... For example, over the past four yeers, there has been an almost 90 percent jump in tnwq rates at county -.. ORANGE COUNTY TIIE GROWING crop of JJ,000 $ludenf.! who won 't have you.og people is also hardest the m1nlm1Jm qualifications hit by une mployment , ror alm>lt any type of according to the r e po r t . '1ttPloyment, the rep:>rt notts Cl.irrent county figures show In an introduction to the the rate ror people under 21 report, \ Amin Dav id , a s pokesman for the human is more than 16 pcn:ent -relations commission s a Id two and a half times greater youth is still the hope of the than the O\'Crall jobless rate. tutu.rd, but the problems Though the report doesn't young poople are faced with draw any real conclusions, It today rnust be conquered 1nentions that census figures berore lt ls too late. show the county r a 1n i I y structure, like th.:it natioo.,.,•lde, A SMAU. section of the is breaking up at .:i n study a.1sQ shows wh ere the in<-'rl:'asingly rapid rate. hi g he st and Io w est Bl;:ick families arc leading concentrations of young people RAND IN RA!\'D w1th that the .,.,,ay. Nearly 10 percent live in the county. increaiie, according to the of the collJlty's black children La~una Beach. \\•hich has report, is a 65 percent Total ju venile arresls a rc do not li\·e "'ith their natural one of the highest JX'rccutagcs increase In juvenile drug up nearly 20 percent O\"er the parents. compared \vith 3.3 of elderly residents in 1he Public Medical Forum Sponsored by South COCKt Community Hot.pita! Wedn.,day En. Fobruary 20, 1974, 7:30 -10:00 Sub!o<t: CHILD PSYCHOLOGY and CHILD CARE By Dr. Victor Inc~. Pediatrician ', ~ Deatlis ,. 5 Elseiche1·e arrest! over the peat fi\'e same fi ve-year period even percent for Mei ican-American county, has the 1 o ,,. es t I years. though the juvenile population and 2.5 percent for anglo roncentration o f residents Drug abu9e re9.llled in the children. under 19 -about 2.3.5 percent expulaion ot 400 atudents from grew onl y about 13 percent. of its 14.500 residents. county schools last year, the Vener ca l d is e a s e , 1110UGH TRUANCY is s t Anahei1n. which has the report states, but tbe figure particularly gC¥>Orrhea is up an all-time high, I.he repo.rt largest total population of any could have been much higher 262 pereent since 1969 among st11tcs the rounty's dropout city in the CQunty, <llso has slnce only about 30 pereent the younger generation and rate has declined from a hi gh the hig hest percentage of Analy~ii of Behdv io r Pa t t ern~ and P.i rent.i l Response~ of Specidl Interest lo Pdrenls o f Children lo Age b Question and Answer Period SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL AUDITORIUM 31872 Comt Hlqhway, South Loquno, California Ft-e-e Inside Parking LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Funeral services will be held today for Tb.omns Davll, a l:iwyer, bro,1dc:1sting erecu· tive and for1nt"t" regent of the Univ('r.>ity ol California, I •avis, 65, died Monday at UCLA 1tcdi ca l Cen1er a[ler a lengthy illness. LAWNDALE (UPI) -Cty Councilman S t a • I e y E.. Nlcbals, 62, a candidate for mayor of Lawndale, died at his home Wcdnesctay ot an apparent heart attack. Deatla Notices .u.0•100• JOO<tQ!I W. Aklrklg.e. 0•19 of ""''"' ftoru•rv ll. 197•. t•IOVed ''"""" of Jo>t'Ph W. "ldrklot Jr.1 twot-ol 1,1.1ar.ii v0g... L.•vr1 0-.11, Emily w 11111m1, 111 Of N...-por"I 1111ch1 L1wl1 Al<lrldOI. H1rold "ldrldQ1, Or..-.ge1 Riv Alar·•· N-pOrl lltach; AIM M,1.VIY'ld or to.ff 0•1n<1ehlldrt11. s..-v!cn. s11wo.l, 11 ,30 AM. Hllt1lde Ctwrcl'I, ROM HU I MlmOl"lll P1rk. Whllll..-. llou HUii Morl~ry. Olr1e1or1. AllM$1'9.0Me Ve<• MM Arm11r0!09-,..,. to. of lOS< Ciffrtirool<. COlll MfU. Diii o4 6"Th, FIOl"UafY 10, lf1'-Survlwd by IOl'l,Ja<k, ol 1+onoh1lv : two 1l11'9r1, •Norm• C••lll'n!..-, Arllhlll'll Vl11 BffocllaWf!, SH lllt ; two or1nctcl'lllC1•"" Gr1v .. 101 M<ViCIS, E!ldt y, 11 AM. H1rbor It"! Memorl1I P'lrk. wlfh Riv. RI.,..,.,,.., e.co.edno ottkl1tlno. ••II ll•oedw1y "\{)rtu1rv. Dir..,,.,. .. .,... Ml~ Ames Ollm.lt. 71U Cht't!nul Av~ .• M1nl'l11t1n 8..C:l'I. 0 1 t1 at °""'• f 8'1.>1V11ry n . lt 7•, Sur vl...... by .on. AIO-•I c. Delm.o•; !N ee 11r1ndcl'll11$rt11 I nd O<>t" OrNl..grMldclllld. ,. , I y I 11 w-..... ia1. ll'ltt r.....,I In Cypre:u U wn -.-111 P1r~. Colmt. C1lltoml1. LKll 1n 1no1me-nh by 8 t llr·••rv-°" F-11 Home. (Mii Mttt. KAVAllllSIU Oolort· ldw~ll K1vll1r10.t 2150 Ht l""bof" IUvo, \i1 ......,.. 0111 of dlt ll\. F.o•u•' 1, 1t1•. 5urvlv..i by ll<Jsb9nd, 1v1n; lwo ions. Mar ~ Cll~I 1M Jon11t11n c 11a ..... u. llOl'h of u.s. Alr Foret ; o..wnt..-. Mrs. 0 11n1 ~'"· t<ortl'I 01k011; ""o t r 1 nd c h l l d r 1 n. Sttvlc.... S1turo1y. ) PM. ,.rlnc• of Pl;tCI C1U1ollc Cl'lvo:h """' llr4. And'"' Al'>Ol•oon 0111c1111t1ci. a.11 ••--v Morruary, DirKI~ . ........ 'Ttrr1nc• A. IT..-ry) 1(.,.,..... Agf" 1J1 rin!Otnl Oil Mlulori Yl tto. CH•• of dll!h, F.i>r11tty 11, l'I"-Survlvtd l>V p,ort11ll. Mr. •"<I M,._ w 1n11m C. Kllhi.r1 11111r, E.1'1fWll'I Mlf"lt: gr1nclm°"""'' Mr1. L.llll1~ Sllbltll, of ,,..lcf\lg111. ,.rlvt 1t i.ervicts, f1,.,,lly 1UQ1191•1 ..--111 contrlo;.illorl• ..,.y w m-ro tht Or1no• CDU'1tv C1ric1r Soct.-!v. MC(ormkk Mottlon Mort11erv, ~In J111n C1pl1lr1no, 0 1r1e1ors, l'lllSTON Jos'1)1"1 E. P•1ll0<1. AOI 6-J, Qf •1• ', Nt rcliw•, Co•Olll Gel Mtr. 0.1'9 <>f OMlll, Fet>rl'l rt' 13, lf7t. S111~lvtd by !>rOl!Mr, P1ut w. ,,,.,,°", ~I. G-r1-.1d1 s..,vlcn , f tld1y, l Pl..I. "-'lonle-i;lro Cemer.,v. 11111 ••OldW•v , • ..,,,IUI<"(, Olr1elor1. SASlOUfiOAN ~""'" S11_,ni1n. ..,., !l.ootl'! Bt v ( i~I•. Hunll"lton fie-tel\. o-ol dl1tt1. F1t>ru1ry n, lf1,. Slll'"Vlv.., bY wltll. Rl'WCUll IYrO -·· llllon, of LO-AllQllK ; J~ S••)OUf\fl n, HY"lfll'lg'lon 811c:llJ !WO dluglHt <I, J1lll\ flfW)tbektllh, Hunllnvton 8Hdl; MolOt't\ SI•-""· Hunnnvton hlCft. $trv1c11 ..,. hlld tOC11y, Thul"i.ci.y, 11 /4.M, Ptclllc Vl- c111p.i, w1111 Rltlbl a.non Goadm•" otlld •flno. tnr1nn1n1, l'Kltlc v1...- "'•..-!1I "•rk. Ptcllk. vi.w Moft..,.ry, Dir-.ctort. w1•tTall 11•1" MM Wl'ttllH. 100 W .81y ....... , ll11rio... 01M (If dM!T\, P-utry 11. 1011.. Survlvtd by d•UOhlt r, Dcwotfty Ann ,,.,.._. ... : lllrw 1r11tdcl'llld,_. - gr1~l..gr11l0ctllld. Prlvtlt • • r v l Ct 1 , •~t•rMlnt, Ac.cit M....,,..111 I' I t to. , SHJtll. LOC1I l n lflOl!Tlt11l1 by 8 .. Jl. 11..-g...-on F_,11 Homo!, Cot!• Mew. AlllUCllll & ION WISTCLlff ~&IY 427 E. 17th S1,. Co~ Mno 6d6-4888 -·-IALTZ .. DOllOH fUNllAL HOMI CorOflO del Mor Co~o MeJO -·- 673-94.SO ~2424 llU-AY MOllTUAllY 11 O Brood....ay. Cosio Melo 548-3433 -·-DILDAY ucmps MOllTUAllY 1791 1 t.oth•81vd. Huntington Beoch 842-ml 74.t Redorido Ave. Long Beach (213)438-1145 -·-McCOIMICK LAGUNA llACH -TUAllY 1795 Loguno Cony011 ld. 494-9415 -·-. McCOUKK MISSION -1UAllY 28837 Con'lino Cophtrono So11 Juan Copiu1ono 495.1776 -·-PACIFIC YllW MIM-PAllK Cemetery ~tuory °"'"'' 3$00 Potllk Vi" Ori.,. Newport Beoch,.Colllotnlo . 644-2700 -·-PllK FAMILY COLONIAL fUNllAL HOMI 780 I Bol~o !We .. W1stml11~ter 893-3575 -·-llllUTHS'~AllY 6\7 Mnln St. Hunt .ngton Beath 536<>.\39 ot county high school9 have about ~4 percent of the. births of 17 percent a decade ago young people -about 38 expulsioo procedures_ to "'omen under 19 '\'Crc to about five percent today. percent of lts l 6 G, 7 0 0 Alargeportionofthereport -~ill~e~~~-ti~m~a~tc~.:·~~~~~~~~Th~n~t~st~il~l~r~e~pr~e~s~en~ts:__:a~bo><l".u:t __'.r~es~i~de~n~ls~.~~~~~~~~'========================================~--=====~================== dealt with the drug problem and the commission noted that \vhlle ~ of the so-called '"hard drugs" is on the decline, marijuana use is increas.lng rapidly. Handicap Award Goes To Mayor 105 ANGELES -Foonlain VaJley Mayor George B. Scott has been given a l 9 7 4 "llumanltarW! Awanf" by the California As91'x:iatioo o f PllyslcaDy Handicapped. Scott received a plaque for his three--year effort t o eliminate ard:titectunil and employment barriers against the handicapped. STAR~G IN Fountai n Valley and the-n working within the League of Cities, Scott has arg\H!d for wider doon, ramps, wider parking and special restroom facilities in older civic bWldings. State Jaw now requires that all new government buildings be designed lo accomm<>fate handicapped visitors. Job ckocripti<m al~ for handicapped personnel ha"• been adopted by an Orange County cities, said Scott, w.00 added the changes have been "easy" to ma ke because ''peopl e a re ve r y cooperative." SCO'IT, "110 teaches al Orange County Juvenile Hall, organized a forum on the handicapped at an Oct.o:ber cmvention of the League ol CiUes in San Francisco. Tbrwgh a committee of the Orange COWlty Lngue of au.., Scott now hopes to deft109 a !UT'V'Cf oC major public facilitlet in Orange County to look foe possible barriers. Blind Artists Get Donation ANAHEIM -1t1erchant~ and professional men o r Newport Beach's Design Plaia In Newport Center h a v e donat.d '500 toward t h e ?Jl"Ch.ue of a new firing kiln and potter's wheel for blind arti8ta al the Anaheim facility of the Braille Institute of America. PUBUC NOTICE PICTITtOllS •utllil9U M.t.M• STATWM9MT Tlll fi!lllowlno ~ u. c1o11111 .......,_, "' MANTA CAA $, DO U Htlrt>lt •lvd., Cotti Mew, C•. '°'26 lrMfont Lynn Lo\'etft. .-01 Htll No. 14. HY"ll!notOtl 8 11Ch, C1lll. Thi• bvsl,,...s 11 condlletW by 1" ll'ICllYlduel. BrtcUord l . LoV'"' Tl'llt 111""""" w• f!i.cl wlttl t!11 Countv Clwk of Or1noe County on J1m11ry 24, 1•1•. l"J\011 l'vbll•htd Or•no• Coast D1ilv Piiot t"11"1rv1ry 14, 71 , 21. tncl Ml~ 1, "'' m.rc The NEPTUNE SOCIETY WAMn YOU to_ ... ,_ __ _ ...... '*I '111~1-.... .... .., ........ c ,, .. C. a 11 """*"' ,.. •111 I ••• s... ... ~ ........... To 1""°""1~~ . """""~ ....... Mtw...... 111•1....,.. ....... lar~ . ,.,~-c.ii MIO-CO. ....... U.' • ~lilldl.·CA"'°' " ---------.-....................... . ,.,...... ..................... . Cllt'······ ................... . ,.... ························ ..._ .......... ·············. Over 100,000 Tires at low, low Prices. Mark c. Bloome's everyday low prices are well below most competition normally in tlle tire industry and Mark C. Bloome will always llonor any competition's "sale" advertisement wllerever mercllandise is avail111ble in our stock regardless .. of brand, type or size; tllerefore, you can be assured tllat you NEVER PAY MORE at Mark C. Bloome. COMltARfE & SAVfE~t STEEL-BEL TED Guaranteed 40,000 Miles! NOft..RADfAL 5.50/12 S.&Ofll S.20/14 S.&0/14 ADO SS.DO 'Otll THCsc Sires E78/J 4 G78;J S F78114 H78/J S G78/J 4 J78/J S H78114 135/13 5.20/13 115/14 6.45 /14 155 /15 5.60/15 185/14 1.35/14 196/14 1.15 /14 205/14 8.25/14 205/15 8.25/15 UN ROYAL 4 PlY POlY STER CORD 6.00/ s1 6.50x13 . . . . s•s E71/14 ••.• s19•s f71/14 .... $19'5 &71114 •••• s21•s •1a•• S.6011 S •.•• •19•5 E71/1 s .... •21•• G78~S .... •24•s H78/1 S ...• WlllTIWALl llAND NIW TlllS $ . -~5 ::):~.;:!2:~s95 4 siiociCs 1.2 -··49s wni .. .. Jlf All rOPUUI Sllll ,-:.~ .,.., •• , .. 111 • 111 AYtlL fOI OIOll Al • • • .~:~'"",_ COST 4 MESA GARDIN GROVE .3005 HAR!IOR BLVD. 1,:'=" .. -..:' .._ ........ H_I --· 17141 557°8000 17141530-JZOO 6 160/13 E60/14 f60/14 ST[[L 1£LTED TU8£LESS WHIT£WALLS FAMOUS IMPORTED RADfAlS F78/14 • 19S/14 2495 ~.~~!~~ 2895 ~!~~~.~. 3195 ~?,~11•_31•s !~~!1.~ .. 33's 2~~11s.29ts ·,:·: .. ~·:;: 145/13 • 155/13 .. s 19•• 165/lJ .. s21 •• 155/15 .. s 19•• 4 WHEEL DRUM or ~ . 1w eel Align. 95c SAVI '7.00 lhl•ll• $1.tS 'lll•PMll\. r 1tt lift U.S. ClJ"I •.. wllft l~h tf ••• 1 Ur• P•rtaast ... l lr C•l•IH111• ' llrtltl c•r1 $1.t S Cllll. f .JJ.J4 OUR CONSUMER POLICY O.r C•11•-t ,.11<, 11 t1 ktt1r ltnt '"· If ,., kw • 1"tltk1 1t•1-h11 prtll1tll Ir lt,,.lttl ttHtrH ft y••· JlfftrM t 1U l<rf" DI. rtcttr 11 ''"''"''' All1i•" Mr. S. Ar1lli11 fJl J) 110>1717 •• l•l· 1211. II w1 1helllll 1tll 111 tf '''' 1ht, • Mltl11 CllK•" wlU \,f lnMll 111wl .. 1111.,,-lltll1•rr 111111 , .. ...,hill pric1. 2 WHEEL DISC RELINE • AIC I UISfAll llNl"G • FOlltGM & DOMISTIC !MOST CAH) •QUALITY llAll lllUflG 1 CMICI Sl'llflGS & SIALS • CMIU WM((L CYL • MlA5Ull & INSPECT DIUMS NOW ONLY. • • INSPICT MASTll CYL • ADD llAICI FLUID • ROAD TUT CAI O• SAVI 40% & GIT A COMPLITI PA(ll:AGl ftAll:I JOI for ••• '49.U "'1 c.~•s1 LAHAIRA BUENA PARK FULLERTOH ORAHGE lri [ft] 2000'Wlllttlerll•d. 29621.iftcololl•d. f321 ~Euclid 410MorlhTU1tio ......... WWtt*-le°""" of Llac• 11 Meet; ...... ef ........ , ... ..... 11....-. fntw.yl Jt..., ..... f714) 126-5550 17141170-lllOO 17141639-4321 _$1495 115113 .. s23•• 165/14 .. s 19•• e 165/lS .. $2 95 ~···· "" ......... '"""'""'"" "'" '''' """' ..,, ,.,., .. ,. ""' M ..... ...,., ... to.,••••!O ........ ,.,, ...... ~ ,_ ....... _,. -·· -· ... '" ll1"9t •i.•-11 \11l1t• IMl'tt .. GtHr.lM ....... ''-'-OPIN 7 DAY S A WllK ... OPIN DAllY e,Jo 10 9 . SAIURDAY B:JO TO 7 ... SUNDAY 9 10 6 •.. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I I I J -I OAI L V PILOT Thuriday; Frbruary 14, 1q74 L.ltl. Boyd Biu·11it1g Coal Pon tiff's War Role On Trial " - l Reinstated "'"ale Post Hungarian-born con-LA ME.SA (AP) _ Cllarl.. pay ~·s attorney 1 ... o¢ verolct of acquittal. oayhli ductor Antal Dorati, Kahan. a •t-yeaM>ld English badl: salary, still to be "there was no evidence tha'J Teacher Win s Long Pot Figh t Co st Him Head music director of \Vash-determined. he had done anyt hing on which t~aber once arrested in j Id h found h-RO~fE (lJPIJ -It is part ingto n's National Sym· the ury coo ave tn1 a( the history or World war phony Orchest r a, will Arizona on m a r i ju a na · HE WAS arrested No\'. 17, guilty." i!O\\' do yoo define a ''1nan'"? Couple O[ Los Ange les spacl' l'llg1nccrs. their heads all gummed up wit h tech- nical Jt1rgon , seriously in a pa per on weightlessness de- fined said n1an as "a noosymrne1ricat nuid·fillcd sack of variable-sh:.ipc rontaining a large air bubble." Kiss that goodnight, n1y dear. IL Italian parti&aJ1s killed 32 become senior conduc-mucgllng l'barges, has won 1971 at Gifa Bend . Ariz .. and KAIIAN WAS fi red from·~ G tor of Royal Philhar-a ttree-year fight with his charged with smuggling tfto "'It: ennRn SS troops and in monic in lQ?S, it was achoo! board to keep his job. 1-lelix High School faculty, but reprisal Ro me • s Nazi announced in London. l,()O().poW1d shlpmen ll 't O f a hearing ofrlcer for the occupiers executed 335 Roman ASST. SUPT. B a r b ar a marijuana from Mexico to a C.a.Jifomla Commission o f Clough says that trustees of remote site near Phoenix. Pr o t e ssional Competency men and boys. Grossmoot Unioo High Sc~ AJthough a f e d er a I ordered him reinstated. It hapJX'ned almost 30 years decided this week to end tile indlctmerlt a year lazer named An appeal b~· the trusle8 Hecord shows an Englishman \\'as be.headed in 1300. ago but controve rsy lingers, \.oni legal battle. Kahan on five counts, a ~-as denied Jan. 14 by Superior centering on the role or the u,1 "''"'11111• The"'Clstrict will ha ve to federal judge directed a Court Judge f<~li H. Leve.nson . Aflcr he was found guilty or burning roal. In violation or the first smoke aba temen t JavJ. Imposed there in 1273 The environmentalists of the western '''orld just don't have that ki nd of clout an) morc, 11·hat'! late Pope Pius XII. 1---------'-'---------------"'-"'-::::.:::::.:_:_:_:_:::::__:_:_:_:_:_:_:_: _ _:.~-----· -- 1!01v an oak tree docs it I just don 't kno11·. 1'hat is. bear as many as 700,000 leaves. yet arrange then1 in such a nu1nncr so they cast relatively lillle shado1v on one another. Hemarka blc~ QUERIES FROM CLI ENTS Q. '1\Vas n't it Lord Chandos who described flattery as 'th(' food of fools'?" A. No, Jonathan Sy,·jft said that. Lord Chandos said fla ttery is "th(' in[antry of negotiation." Q. "\I/hat's Redd Foxx's rea l name?'' A. ,;Sanford,'' sir , .. John Elroy Sanfo rd." Q. "How many 11ary Smiths in this country?" A. About 50,000 I'm Lold. A lavrye r in Indianapolis sometime back asked a crim- inal court judge there to permit an examination by a psychia lr ist of the jury mem be rs in a Tebbery ca se. ltc- quest denied , said the judge, there's no statutory require· ment that a juror be sane. AGE $0 The 50s of a \\'Oman's life "'as once described by a cynic as the age of lhe four F's: Fat. fuLlle, frustraled ,and finished . Was the.re a li1ne when tha t \vas a reasonable notion? Certainly no more. if ever. By age 50 nowadays, most of the ladies seem to have pa ssed the crisis of their careers. \Vhat used to make lhem \vring their hands tends now to make them smile. That co uldn't-care.less altitude has quile an appeal, you know. Our Love and \Var man says it contribu tes almost as much lo feminine att ractive- ness as does lhe pantsuit. Those matrimonial researcher.; say their studies show on!y one bride in JOO sets out all the plans by hersel f for !he honeymoon. But 39 out of every JOO grooins assume that prerogative. The marketing boys now say !he typica l girl between ages 14 and 17 spends about $300 a year on clothing. Seventy.two trains in Japan average repeat average over 100 m.p.h. Only the nose of a cow has S\veat glands. That's why said co\\' faces into the wind on hot days. To keep cool. And faces a"•ay from the \\ind on cold days. To keep warm. Believe l told you al\ good pilots knO"' this. The}~ observe cattle to figu re out which \vay the y,•ind blows at ground level. ll 1s 11lso a scientific fact that if you hold a frog 's egg ups'ide du11·n during the firs t hour after fertilization , the tadpole probably wi ll \1·ind u ~ with two heads. Intend to do a full co lumn on this curiosity. La ter. Aclclress 111ail to L. 1\1 . Boyd. P.O. Box 1875, Netc· port. Ber1cl1, 92660. ncn COULD TH E pontiff have averted the slaughter in the Ardeatine Caves? On Tuesday a panel of three magi strat es in Rome Criminal Court agreed for the first I ime lo judge the actions of a Roman Catholic pontiff in an Italian court of law. The three magistra tes set March 5 !or trial of a defamatio.n sult brought by a niece or the late Pope agaln<;t the film . "Afassacre in Ron1e." The fil m contends that Pius might have been able to prevent the lillings, carried out by the Nazi elite guard, but chose no~ to do so for poli tical reasons. "IN ORDER to resolve the suil, the court will have to decide first if the Pope knew in adr11nce of the Nazi plan and secondly if he could have inte rvened.'' piJblic prosecutor Giorgio Santacroce said. "It is the fi rst time that an Italian court u•ill judge the actions or a pope," he said. Cont essa Elena Rossignani. 58, of Rome asked for seizure of both the movie and the 1967 book on ",.h.ich it \\·as based. ··Death in Rome." in her suit ~·hich names as defendants producer Carlo Ponti. director George Pan Cosmatos and author Robert Karz. THE 40-Y EA R -O·L D Broo kl yn-born histor ian, who li\•es in Rome. said in his study of the events of March _ 2.1-24, 1944 tha t "Pope Pius X I I chose to 00 oothing in full awareness that action by him might prevent reprisal." The Pope. he speculated. might have "feared a popular ins ur recti on in the / l.'st ahlishment of a radically (', lefl \ving a nti -Fascist po1ve r in :: Ro1ne, and -y,·ith an i ncredulousn('ss explainable only if Pius believed himself al read y loo oompromised with Fascism -the po s s i ble destruclion of the Vatican city-sta te." THE TOREADOR Mod•I fll60l. 17" Dloto-1 Sollil Stot• Chro111ocolor II THE MADEIRA Mockl 14GJOW 19" DltNJO••I Plchlf• BEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! WE WANT TO SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BEFORE FLOOR TAX TIME. WE HAVE THE D!ALS TO PROVE IT. PLUS AA&D I YEAR PARTS & LABOR AND S YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANT~ 11" dlo9o•ol XL-Color THE MODERNETTE M ... "'4IOW• 19" D'-t•HI Picht,. $414. fl Wltll .... ,. e . . With Every King or Ouaen: Fi11ldcre1t No-Iron T09 •nd Fitted Bottom Sheela & 2 Piilowcases. 2 King or Oueen-el8 PIUowa. Mattress Pad. Mat•I Fr1ma on Eaay·AOU Casr•ra. Double Bonus With Every M1Ureu S.1: King or OuMn -Padded Vinyl Headbo1rd liid Quilt ad Badapraad. ' Twin or Full-Hetdbotrd Ind M•l•I Frame on Eny- Roll CUtefa. e KING SIZE! ORTHO EASE Where else bul at Ortho could you find king-size sleeping dimensions fo r such a pleas- ing pricer Isn't It nice to find a store I • where your dollar's worth morel Al Ortho, quality is within your reach! Includes Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Ortho-Pa~ & Double Bonus. TWIN SIZE ORTHO FLEX$ I B Stt lllcludes Mstlross, Box Spring & Double Bonua. Ortho Products are manufactured by Ortho and sold ooly through Ortho Factory Showrooms FREE .DELIVE~Y FULL SIZE '78 0/lTff(J MATTRESS AA&D ELECTRONICS THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MA r r RIES·S ~P,l'l!Cl~"'''i:s ...... ".--... ..................................... . ORANGE SANT A ANA ANAMEiM .' l.MOW()OD ! tOw.r ~·Sto,..: ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST JVC DEALER 275 EAST 17th STREET, COSTA MESA 642-8882 Qu•lity Product5 -Profnslonal S.rvfce Open O•ily 9·6; Thurt. 9·9 2445 N. Tustin Ave. • pPUNTAIH VAWY ian Wnt U;;...;n A~. 4..~i ~Ii~ Ave• :;::!itrve ~..z.1~:.; (ocrou lr0111 0r0!!9S Molll 16131 Harbor llvcl. """'-" f udld &. holo:hvt• A~ C~!~'~t • , .Wt:O ON;L•w ~cor_. ol fdlng.r) M911110 Zody'1 I.Mil -.i t(I ffd ~lf6'l ' /Aaou ~ l.o~6iwr1· ~~10 flolC»tl• • Pheftet 139.4570 ~-PhMe: 776-2 "'-n.: .U.26'1 !!..~~:'o ~ ' • • \.to.l lt•l lt'g c "" Ile of Nat p B lo . he Ye """ \1·a DAIL V PILOT f ,'i Solzhenitsyn: 1,~f(. Angry Aut_hor ' ...................... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -... ...................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... By United Press lnternal141DJI ·SA I e 1 and er 1 \ ayevtJ, S!>lzheolt9)>n wa1 onao hailed in the Sovlet media as a brilliant writer and "a new Tolstoy." {Relfltcd story, P:ige 4.) But that accolate ill 1962 fo11owin g publication o{ ~ first novel, was fihort-lived. Now he is branded a traitor Bod a renegade a characterlr.ation n1ore typical or the official Soviet aUitude to.\vard him throughout his stormy career - and hu been deported. EVEN FRIENDS say that Solzheni tsyn can be a difricult ~ mM. lie has broken ofr some old friendshi~ bec<iusc of personal disag:ref'rncnt . and he is a son1ewhat solitary figure -a dissident \\'ho seld0n1 has identified hin1setf \\'it h the struggle of 0U1er So viet dissident!'. Solzhen1t~yn v.·oa a lengthy legal b.;1t.tle last year to divorce his first wife. Natal~'a . lie then 1n:1rrif'd lhe rnotht•r of his three sons, also nan1cd Natalya. !!is first 1narriage produced t wo children. But there is another side lo Solzhenitsyn. During a recent interview, he scooped up hi s blond son \·ern1olai. :J, and had him recite a rhyme. The tagline "·as alxlut a daggt!r in the ribs and he tickled the boy's 0"11-~g SOLITARY MAl,j Author Sol1henitsyn sid e until he /;lurst into laughter. ALWAYS STERN or broodln~ w h e n he is pho1ographNl, Solzhenitsyn in pr1v:1te .5 rniles f't1sily .and is sol icitioLLS of \'isitors. His physlci'l1 presence is in11xising: a chestnut-hued, l.1ncolnesquc beard wreaths his face. and he has the ban·cl--<"hcsted physique of a bricklay<"r. which he used to lx> in a Stalinist prison camp. Uom De c. 11 , 1918, in the Now is the time for all wise men to get the tools they need for 1hose Jong winter nights in the worksho p. Your independent hardware merchant with national chain buyi ng power. BRASS Torch Kit 11 -Pc. Power Point Set Hig h·speed set foi' all metal drilling. Get 10 drills,.1/16"· northe~ueasus town or ~lovpd Solzhenitsyn 9.'as ant,; t•Com"ll'"IM '1 hos youth. Bllt he began to ha ve doubts about the ideology and tbe system during the. Stalin purges or the 19308 . ms TROUBLES with the regime began durirlg~ World \Var II. When the. war started, Solzhenl'lsyn first 'strvetl as a driver of hor se-drawn •tlhtcles but later transferred, t() an artillery company with which he fOUfi>l on the front Hne fot three year1>. He was 11 captain when arr..t..i In FebnJary 194S. 'Ille arreSf came art.er cen&0rs' found disreJpectful remarks about the late Russian dictator Josef V. Stalin in some of his letters. ~He served in s.ev e rat' corre¢i()Dal work camps and prlsoos. all ¢he w h i 1 e gathering details whi c h ~came familiar to readers in "One Day in the Life C1f Tvan Dcnisovich" and "The r~irst (,.'irclc." IN 1953, llE began three yean; in int<'rnal exile. lie developed a cancerous twnor and almost died but was cured a year la.ter by a clinic In Tashkent. Th c experience provided material for his "Cancer Ward." In exi le, Solzhenitsyn wrote secretly. Rehab ilitated after Stalin's UL-l isted. Gives even flow. Sllfety. Pinpoi nt flam e. Incl. fuel cyl. TI555 1;4"; dnl1 stop; s tand. LBD11 1-----------1 umps Not lntludeG GLUE GUN -A~ 375 WORKSHOP 1388 LIGHT Flow control dispenses hot. mel1ed glue-bonds in 60 seconds! 203 May be c hain-hung or celling mounted. Assembled with 3 -wire cord . 240WSC SOLDtR & CRAFT SET e 599 For woodbuming, leather. elc. Double iflm.1i.t.:I. 4 tips, knife, more. 7990 death, Solihen.it.~. at the age of 42 , decided to t>mergc. lie ofh:rOO "One Day" t o Alez:andtt Tvarc19vsk y, th4:1 liberal editor of Novy ~1lr magazine. With thcn-prc1nicr Nikita S. K hr u s hc he v ' s approval, the m 1:1 c <1. ii n e publ is hed the work. SEVERAL NOVELLAS followed bui Within two years, the political ell.mate changed and he was QOl of favor. The NAl\tE in lhr NE\VS KGB se<:re< police hounded him a nd conf iscated some of his manuscripts. ' ' Fi rs t Circle" and 1•~ncer Ward". were pubtishtil 4}>road. In 1969 ~ ;., l>pelled fiqm tho .wr11.,.. Ul!lon. A y~ !Mer he was 1.v.·arded the Nebel Pri>t. He did not go to Stokholm to accept it, fe-arlng he \\'Ould not be pcrm iU.ed to return. "August 1914," the rirst part of a ~hree-part history of World War I, was published in the We.st in 1972. "THE· GULAG Archipelago, I 9 18 -1956,0 ' • SolzbeniUlyn's account. of terror in the stalinist prison camps, was published in Paris Dec. 28. It prompted a siJ-'A'eek press campaign which culminated 10 GALLON DRY SHOP VACUUM 3495 01signed to va c uum up heavy ·debris or line dirt . Comes with. 2 Y.i .. and 1 Y.i" accessories. Six -loot hose~ conver1or. tilter bags, an.cl .more. ·n117.59 .. WORKSHOP · 711 VISE Swivel bllse. Opens t9 3": pipe capacity: % .. 10 1 ~. Replaceable faces. 3 ~ Black & Decker tctw conlt1nl·lorQUI, perm1n1nl m•1· llft lllOIOf induce• twice lllt torQu• of ,..-, mod1l1., Virtu1lly 1lll~p1ool, ......... ,.OU flllly btlf dOWPI. Com· -lilhtwltrtit-wilh 111 th• poWll' ,,..; fw 1r1ndJn1, drillin1, polish· 1. "burri1111. uridin1. Tou1h. ~-· "' ltUI tiou1lri1. W111h1 onlr t oi. rOlkl«t 30,000 RPM. No. 260 Moto Tool Only .. 18" TOOL eox399 e . With TRAY it'11B"W x 6"H x 7"0 w;th tOte tray to take most tools, perts, fittings. ·51 s Ouol-heat gun with light ,,IPlr wrench, flux brush . rOttn solder, soldering-aid "'61. 8200PK ' ' \ ' ., •. ~· DRILL 7.99 Oouble~insulated ~rill de- hvers 2600 rpm. Cap.: Y. ~ steel; >!i" hardwood. Ae- cessed lock lxltton. 7004 JIG SAW 9~99 Make ttraight, curved, scroll cuts in wood. metal. plas1iC, etc;:. Double insulated. Cap.: 1 • hsrdwood. 7504 SANDER 12:99 Fl ush·1ands on 3 sides. Burnout-protected motor: 2.6 imps: 1 /6 hp. Gener1I purpose use. 7 41 O -Tueod•y'• arTeSt. ·"No ono cart prevcn1 the lnWI lmn spreading, and 10 ~vanoe lt I am ready lo acCept: even death," he lold tJ\e .Wril'!"' Union in 1967. In a rare lntentiew last summer, the bearded author wk! : W.t.iern ~smen th at h<'·~ed deolh threats and laid thl! KGB wa!'te.'lponslble. J "·" Ill! ·J'ROilllsED that his de..tl\-would not lllOp his works ant:,~. bis " L It e r a r y T~o.>.. would th e n l!lrl<>rllallt'alfy go inw effect. Hla pi... chang<O! when the KGB confiscated a man uscript copy of "Gulag11 from a Leningrad woman last fall . She lat~~mmitted suicide. fie then decided to go ahead v.·ittt immedta1e publication of 1he work~ 1 In an inte-rview v.· i l h .Westtre newsmen three weeks ago,' Solzhenitsyn said: "f\1y family and I are ready for anything . I have fulfilled my dlll.y to those who have died and this gives n1e calm and relief." ;. ,~ ... " ~;:~··'~'; -~ ·. :~' ·: •: ... ,_ . . ·' ~ .· . ··'.' -.. " .. . .................... . ...................... ...................... ...................... . .................... . ...................... ...................... ....................... ...................... . .................... . THE PRIDE OF ENGLAND COLLECTION BY BRIAR Bnar we ave~ old world e legJnc.e 1nlo New World neckwear to make you a :;tand·ou! on ev~ry oc.casion. You'll find an o ul~tandin g col!ect1on at·lhe·ready in our Un1vers1!y stores. 6.50 to 8.50 A ppoinhnent SACRAMENTO tAPI William 1-1. Woodward, a Stockton ~1unicipal Co u r t judge, has been appointed by Gov. Ronald lleagan to the Superior Court bench in San Joaquin Cowtty. Woodward, 58, is a Repu blican. The annual salary "'ill bP. $37.615. NEWPORT BEACH FASHION ISLAND nad1e lhaeK--- souND REASONS Q TO CELEBRATE . WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 1.----- . ~ ,., •Records • Plays Back Regular Price 229.95 19995 ... and you Cll.n CHARGE IT At Radio St.- REALISTIC~ STEREO PHONO SYSTEM The Cl!Jrin&ll~I Reg. 74.95 tealu1es a pair of 64-95 acousl1cailY"" matched speakers. diamond stylus. $pecla11y·desig'ned circuilry lo CUI oul noise. and handsome woodc8binetry. Free dust cover included.13-11 9 1· 5-BAND "INSTANT WEATHER" PORTABLE Rev: 79.95 . ·6995 Your fr ont page 10 !he world. !1:'Jt' M1nlorma11ve" 1acJJo.learures vMll\her forecast$ al !he !Ouch of a buti_dft. AM/FM. commercial aircral!, ··~ ' , P<Nic:•. lire and PUblic service. worktwide shortw1ve receptlon.12-715 SAVE s5 SCIENCE-FAIR'" COLOR CONTROL KIT Dellghl your Reg. 29.95· eye• M d YO"' 2495 ears. The Color Control Kit's three channels pulsa!c color in lime with music. Hook up e11rernal lighting and !urn your 1oom into a vibrant d<inc e ol colo1. 28·138 SAVE 53 · ARCHERKIT'" ELECTRONIC METRONOME .. "' KIT Reg 12 95 995 All mu:nc lovers l•nd !his melrOOOl"!'le useful iind tun, Green hghf signal can be used .scJ)ilrale from rone signal. Folly e1ec11onic. Ensy to.a!semblo. With wood case. 28-3392 , SAVE 530 . ,,,,,..-·-··,.~ ____ , .. .?'' ~~ SAVE 520 3-PIECE WIRELESS INTERCOM Two sepnrate . Reg. 59.95 '"'""'''to' 3995 two scparale intercom systems. Call burton alerts slat1ons ... tocking lalk bar fr ees hands. Comoac1. can lit on wan. Plug 1nlo AC oullet. 43-266 SCIENCE-FAIR'" COMPUTER KIT Highly Reg. 28.95 educ;ir1onal. 2495 l c.,rn 10 !f;el uo computer p109rams !or such lhlruois 3$ weather piedochon. d111goosing illness. Includ es 50 e•perimcnls.. illustrated manual. Easy assembly. 28-199 " .......... ·-~; ·, ';H~ ~ONDA'(-FRID(4Y 9-9 ,. 7.$ATUlDA'V 9-6 · SUNDAY 10-4 ' ,. • ' 1941 .t.-..t. ... -H.....,....IHdl lttl w...-.t.••.-HlilliO!JhNl-h 30212 Crown Voll•y l'l!wy. -Lo-lllpot 114s.c.-1oo1-s .. ci. .. o1. t 3024 ... ..,.... 1i.11. -r .. 111o 15319 lre1kllunf -W11tmM1hr lo9 '"' rhh Sltot In ,,,_ N .. tflM!ltoed -··········-·-· ' I I ' • Jfj DAILY PILO T I THE PICK oF Punch I Mirro,Mirro on the wall it's the finest of them all fl~'.l -~"'Ji 'r--, --... ,-"'11 \ .... ...,1 li • ' PUNCl! 111 Ho11g Kong 01·iental 'Hotel' Houses the Dead ~!ONG KOK G (U P!l Nest led an1ong th{' s1eel-a nd - g!ass !'kyscraprrs of modern Hong Kong siis an unus ual ··hol('l" of sorts. .i\ll its rez:idents are dead. For n1an~ C!unese. the place of burial is irnpQtL1n1. So v;hilc their relatives \.\'ait to ship 1.heir rcrnains back to their birthplace in China or (o bury them in a bu rial spot \\ilh good "fung shui" !luck ), the Tung \rash Coffin Home ser,·es as a temporary restin g place. THE HOME JS operated by a charit able orga.nization, 1\1ng \\'ah. It v.·as opened in Rates are fixed a11d bodies receive regular seruire. 1899 -it is the only such faci lity in Hong Kong now - and is run on the same pri nciples as a hotel for the livi ng. Rates are fixed and bodies receive regular service. For those whose relatives cannot pay the rent. th ere is a proper procedure of eviction -in this case, burial. L·nlike most hotels. the roorns in !he hon1e a1·e not nun1bcrecl . They are named "Longevity Rooni." "Roon1 Of Quietude'' and the l ike. l'\O SOUND CO.\T ES fro1n . "' I. ln•pertion UPI Tltie.fl•e Mervel Tucker, the last full·lime windmill me· chanic in California, and possibl y the nation. chec ks one of 12 wind· nii lls on a Sa n Luis () b i s p o ran ch. 1-lc's been getting a lot of calls lately fro m fa rm· ers who want free en- ergy-the wind. the ro,..•s and rows of rooms v.·ith t h e i r awe-inspiring fol ding doors that reach the ceiling. In one of the refrigerator- like, hig h-ce ilinged roon1s Jay rhc two oldest residents of the hon1e: r-.radan1e Tang, who has been there since Dec. 13. 1906, and her husband, Tang Kan1-chi. who joined her nine yea rs later, on July 4, 1915. Not all the residents are in pairs~· indeed, pr opr i e t y ~cq_ul res that male and fem ale not repose in the sam~ room unless they were ma rried. SOME BODJES rest in a more ro1nmunal settin g. in one of the three hall s and 103 rooms of the home. A majority of them have been there for more than 25 vears according to Yeung Kwan, who runs the home. In the biggest hall , the Sun- l\Ioon l·Iall, rows and rows of dust-covered or paper· wrapped coffins of all sizes, sh apes. 1nakes and a ge perched on v.'OOOcn stools. Nearby. tin-boxed skeletons exhumed aft er seven years of burial in go v e rn me nt cen1etcrics rest peacefully on iron rackS. Thev a r c accompanied by ashCs of the dead placed in special niches. SINCE 195i, there have been coffins sent frorn aboard waiting for burial in China, but because of rest rictions on th € r etur n of the dead, they stayed here, It is still possible for the bones to be taken into Oiina by a rel ative and the China Travel Service, responsible for all travelers going to China, will handle the mailing of ahscs, Yeung said. The registry of the home recently listed 476 local "inhabitants" lone \vas senl from Australia !, 835 sets of bones (fi\·e fron1 abroad) and 88 jars of ashes (nine from overseas l. !\1ost of the tenants \rcre Northern Chinese \Vho have R penchant for bur ial in their birthplaces. Yeung said. Tii l': MONTHLY rent ranges frorn 21) cents for ashe~. 50 cents for bones, S2 for n coffin and $18 for an entire rooin. Those \Yho are overdue in rent for more than a year receive notices from lhe home and several months later, an advertisement will be printed in the ne\\.'spapers calli ng for the relatives to claim the bodies. If there is no ans\~·er. the home v.111 bury the bodies in a nearby cemetery. also run by the Tung \\'ah. The only ten ant who pays nn re nt is Tan, one of the founders of lhe Tung Wah ho spitals. f{is wife's rent is long overdue, but there is no surviving relative to pay and neither body \\.<IS removed. Yeun g said. IS ADDITION, the remains \\.'hich have been sent fr om abroad are giv en f r e e accommodation as a token of thanks for their support to the Tung \\1ah, )'eung said. The bodies are specia11y treated to p r ev ent decomposition. The coffin lid is sealed wiUJ putty and in some cases, the coffin is wrapped with paper and polythene sheets to prdtect it fro m dust and age. Sunday is rua&Ar Prices Good Tlll'u Feb. 20th 0 0 • • ( ' ; ;g. ;'ti~ ' • 'Butter-Rite' Automatic Popper • Poti '•'''"'in thi s dtlv•t 10111 pepper • T 1ffo11-<CKtl.4 ol11111i11v111 !tr 111 stick pop pint • S1r1i1111 Hwl lid ... yov tin1 po,, lli!JoM s1rv11 • C1lerf.i Hit, cord i11dvdtd ® . is having an '-' " ij 7ss IN-STORE DEMO at Come in and have popcorn on us! Sat., Feb 16 ... 10 to 3 ~Gl~llil RIC!tl( IUT'tl - • Big, 22-Cup Party Perk • B1ew1 l1om 10 le 'J'l 111ps of 1offte • Keeps ii ol 1ervi119 11111ptrohlrel • Horvesl gold, ovo1odo 01 poppy 1199 Portable Repre~entat ive Bart Ned elman will be in ou r store to answer q uestions concerning Mirra t cookware and electrico! pr.cd- ucts. Aluminum Bun Warmer • 11..,1 rolls frell'l·krsting o!MI hat 'Iii tim1 to serve! • 1-riftrl 1er1irtg pi•1•, loo! • A'lfloN, har1•1l 9old or poppy 499 -· , lQ!Jf·}, . !ff@!"". ~-~···· ~· ;;;;;;;;;;zr Gourmet-Style Saute Pans • Slop.4 1idt l•1 deli1011 lrying •• • lilt 01 o wok! • T ef"n II nt·lticl i11llfior1 • AvModo, poppy, h.rv11! 911d tr w.dg-ood bl11t I-In. 299 Si1e 10-111. Si11 ..... 3.99 12-111. Sili ........ 99 .... • Bake and Serve Electric Casserole • Brings the <onvenien<e of oven boking to the <ounltr or toble·top! • • Attractive, glossy·smooth Colormode exterior deans eosily •• , interior is scratch-resistant Jeflon II • Poppy; no<ado, or harvest ,.1d • Automatic t1mperoture control ·.·';,_ 1988 ' ---~' .. , ~--:: 6 to 9-Cup Size Range Perk Electric Broiler Buffet-Style Server-Fryer • Hi-doo1•11lor11tro copo1ity 11/z-Qt. Inset Double Broiler • HoMy for 10 _,.y ip~ioli tits i11 yevr kilche11! • Handy sire !or boiling w1 ler er t11aki119 cotfeel • l~ffl lor titt loMr 01 just "!ho 211 y1u" • Broils a man-si1e steak or 5 1, medium chops to perfe<tion! • Completely immersible • Even-heating aluminum • Avocado or poppy Serv·A-Siule Hard Aluminum Hot Platter • ldool fir''"••· ci.,s, fig, etc. • Heat plett1r f1r litt t..41 ••. chill l1r c1ld foodi • l'J" .. "''"'''· ~1. lilfUi .. copocity • Svpof.f..p T1Ko11 II inttrior • D11raDlo Mirr•" ol11mi-88 • AcryUc eno1111IH covlf • S1oy-<Nl "'-'lt1 • Kor1est plcl, Pf9PY 1r ~11118 12" Diameter Piz:z:a Pan • Grnl fir ...... .,..., ph101 ••• or •SI MrYinrg plcttttr • 1v...i..e1i111 ,1.111inu111 ••• b1i91t! oitd HIY t•'clM• 99c 12aa • .___. 3-Qt. Capacity Sauce Pan .... , ... ,..,., ...... .... • HorMly 3 .... siz1 witfl ...... fi"'-t n• • Stey-<Nl "-l!e, Itri .... fiaidl 399 • 10-Cup Percolato • fretli k .... <effM fnlet' ,.__ • c-.... fl .. .,., ,..,., ...... . • 1r .... s .. 11ni,s . ,, ......... ,..,, 12aa ' ...... . ....... .COS.TA MISA be p at u a I d in h .. an u m y to \\'i ... r i a " pa I to w i of at PU M be If rt ne wh pe m .. pl th II tie m " ... ob .. • pa m I. .. ~ iatr-ician: Mother Knows Best B7 ALLISON DEERR Of .. ~ PUtt ll•tl ..Harriet OpfeD was born and grew up on an Iowa fann, And, as long as she can remember she wanted to be a doctor. ' ''1'1lere werco't aa many women in medicine as there are now. My parenl.s '"eren't convinced 1 really wantod to be a. doc!or," said Dr. Opfell , who practices 1n Orange and is on starr at Children 's llospltal and teaches at UC Jrvlne. "So, they sent me to Columbia CoUl"gc a gtrls' school , for .two years, wher~ l majored in cheml.!itry." Last spring she was named Outstanding Alumna by the college. After she earned her associate in arts degree in 1943 , she v•orkcd as a chemist in a bomber plant for tv.·o years, saving her .salary to fund her medical education. "That convin~ my parents that I was serious and then they encouraged me. They \•:ere proud of me , or course." She earned h<'r bachelor of science and doctor of n1cdicinc degrees at the University of Tou'd, meeting and marrying her husband during the last year of. medica l school. "I fee l really fortunate to have married someone in the same profession. It takes a lot ol understanding to bt married to a doctor." The (."ouple ~ fortunate enough to a Uend medi cal school and intern to- gether, graduating in June, 1950. "My husband was recalled Into tbe service so I waited to make any plan,, until we knew if he was going to be sent overseas. When he was stationed pennanently In San Antonio 1 went lnto private practice there with aool.hcr woman physicillll." While· her husbMd did bis three-year Korean stint. she practiced wjlh a physi· clan who had specialized ui. pediatrtc!!l and obstetri~gynecology, "We made house caik in .those days. I soon found that It •aa easier on the doctor to make bool4) calls on sick: children, than to sit up aU night with a v.·oman in labor, "My husband Md I planned to have children, so that was a factor in my choosing pediatric!." Her colleague in practice also gre.ally influenced her decision. SJIARED PRACTICE "She had f!ve children. Two V.'Cre ha-own and three were adopted . She had the ability to allay any mother's fears about a sick child, bceause she y,•as a mother herself," e BEA ANJ)ERSON, Editor ..... If • Patients Required Dr. Opfell noted "I was about rUnc montm pregnant v.·hen we .'UTl\'ed in Rochester. 1'-finn., to begin our spec1<1\tics in Internal medicine and pcdia lric:s 111 the Mayo Clinic.· "His took three years. mine 01Uy two so it worked out well." The Opfells' second ch!ld was born thI"CC y,·ecks after the rouple arrived ln Orange County. "The baby was early and I was still unpacking.'' She took a hiat~ after two more children to rruse her fami ly, M\V aged 15 to 21. In 1960 she opened a priv1'te practice. But she is known in the county for her efforts on many lronls. "I was one of those contacted .,.,•hen the net'd for a Girls Club in the Scinto Ana area was ~ested ." She ... .-a~ among the founders and still scr.•c-s 011 the board of directors. "Ut!:U'lg a ptdialrician, and a mottK·r. I y,·a~ of COOrie concenied about the drug abuse proble1n. so I have been active on tho Orange County Medi ca l Association drug abuse con1mitte.:." SERVICE CITEO She also has served 011 the infl'Ctious disease committee ol the OCMA. .allemale delegate tor OCMA to th<: California Medi cal Association. and an associate member of the Tu s t i n Assislance League. Dr. Opfell is most proud that her fellow physicians elected her as president of the Orange County Pcd1alrits ~1(•!) She I~ in1n1edia1e past rrf'Sldl•IJI C\10(.." gu1l<h1 honored hr>r IA..'!t ra!t ·'Ueing a mother Is an advantage as a 1>t!d1atrieia11 . L reme1nbcr that 1n praelic~ 1n San Anlor)iO, Or. \\ra rd could s.1y to ahnost every nlOthcr v.·00 earn(> in '\\'ell. when my .Johuny h:id • ,' and it pul 1!){>n1 ;11 (•11s.~ ' ··A won1an pediatrJ<•1a11 rnav be a litth: more understanding al>ou r breastfet'ilini.:. for example. l'n1 a n:a! proponent of that by tJle ""'''Y·" She feels "if you really \rant to do son1elhing, you ran find the tim('. \\'omen y,•ho say they'ni 100 busy , don't really want to do anytlung oc are using that as an alib1." Dr Oplcll .added. ··1 l!kc to fl-ti thal the bU51"r I <11n. the rnor1' involved I an1 . thf' 1norr· 1nvotvt-d I run . the more satlsfactun1 J'rn i.;i·uing out or life. "You can spn·ad )our~!( too thln. ho1-1'i:ver, but you ha\'(' LO dct('rmine thal for yourself '' \\'atcliing l1f'r in 11C·!10fl. coaching a tiuy t 'llOC p<l!u•nl 111!~1 H .~nH!c rf•r the photoi:ri!ph1·r. )Vu /\cc t.1 ti ny, ('nerg.:tie , dcdlril!L·d 1-1urr)Jn. $h1·'s squt·t:icd you iri. bcl1-1·een a tcac:hirig s£·~s1u11 \\1th 1n!·d1cal students 111 UCI a11d an office lull ut t)<U]ents. '"Th1.'\ is suppo~ed to be· rnv afternoon off,'' sh~.· acl1n1tled, ··but' I 1110\'f'd fnY <ippulnlntents .so I ran chaperone a group of ;\ss1stccns to Big BC'ar .•. " Dilemma Diagnosed DR. HARRIET OPFELL COMBINES MOTHERHOOD AND MEDICINE WHEN TREATING YOUNG PATIENTS DEAR ANN LANDERS: You seem to have aecess to many medical experts. \\'ill yoo please clear up a mystery? • Dy 1'-'ha t authorUy ~ doctors woo are unknown to the patient cl aim the right to barge into a hospital room , accompanied by a retinue ot medical r;tudents , order the family to leave, and then proceed to reduce the helpless patient lo the statll.5 ol a guinea pig? I should mcotion that this happened to my father and the physician ln cha rge was NOT present \\'hen this monstn>us incident occurred. I understand this sort of thing happens frequently and I nm at a loss to understand why a:uch insensiti\'ity is tolerated. Answer, please. -INFURIATED DEAR IN: I consulted wlUI Or, Calvin Plimpton, Prnkl~nl of· D o w n !i t a t c Alcdlcal Center in Brooklyn, r.i'."\'., and be sald, "Sucb crudity Is oatrageo•, If the story Is accurate. Patients ba\e rtgbl5 and aome bospUals present every new patient with a copy er those rights when they are admitted.'' Dr. l,Umptoft wen I on to say that each pa.dent should be asked If he ,,·111 permit medi cal students to observe bls ea5e. If lte objects, bis willbes arr re1pcrted. In my oplnk>n (and 1·11 probably ca tch plienty of beat tor lhlt statcmtnt ), tbe best llosp6tal1 ...e t.be UNicblng bo11pltal s, tltoee atnltated wttll medical ICb.ools. Jt lt ....Ual Ula& ltudents see pa- tients la erder to leara. If tile Raff ·doctor ( proleta0r of medlclae) tactfd.y ei:plalns lhat Ile would like lo br1D1 ln some students u . obHrven. most i.t1ents do not object. In fact, tlace today's medJcal 1tudenll are aglow wlU. Idealism and tbe spirit of serviD1 bamanlly, they are loved by I.be pedcntl. .. Stlldent'I, Intents and residents are able to spend more time vllltlng and n111arla1 p1dtrtts tlaan Cite overworked prof-wbo II -with too many pideatl, ... mwc:• papeMrOfk, teaclt.I~ aalpmeltl, n.11 mettU.1s aDd ,evfn, '"""d yoo bdloYe, f!lltd.ralllOJ for Ille llooptlll. ""'as deeply hlD1. No\v I have guilt feelings. \' Did I make a .mistake"? ls it possible to bAve a good marriage .,.,ithollt sex ? lie y.·as y,·ondcrful conlpany. We !hared a great many interests and our religious and cultural backgrounds are similar. I am 35 years old and need help. Please, Ann. a V.'Ord from you would mean a lot. -BIG Q_ DEAR 8 .: I don't know .,.,·here sex rates In your table of priorities. lf it"li important, yo u'd better forget about blm. ll, oo the other band, be bas Stieb slerlln& qualities, and If Burt Reynolds lsn 't running aner yoo, yt>a oughl to reconsider. lm potentt need oot mean NO sexual salisfaction. Join\ coonsellng could be ei:tremely aseful . I rtc0mmend it. DE AR ANN LANDERS : J. and I arc OOth in our mid·:ills and very much in love. Recently a Criend of ours needed a blood transfusion. J and I both went to the hospital to donate blood. \\'c learned that my blood type is 0 negative and J:s is B positive. J.'s grandmother is a registered nurse. now retired. She says if .,.,.e ha ve children they won 't survive. \Ve love chlklren, but we wouldn 't adopt. There have been unfortunate incidents in both our famili es with adopted children. Say Y.1\at you will about environment. genes play .a very big pert in behavioral patterns of children. Please ch('('k with your medical consultants and let me know i,f' what J .'s g r a nd moth er says is correct.---OlOSSED F I NG E RS IN TUCSON DEAR C.F.: Tht comblnaUoa of blood types you deacrlbo coald produce cb.Udren wtth serloa blood problems. In tbe oldtn days tbey ware called "blue babies" aad tbq died. Today, ltowever, •heft the doctor knowt in advance that the about-to-be- bom baby bas Ws llilood problem, be ·can be. transfused at blrt.b and Uve a normal, healthy llfe: DEAR ANN LANDijas: Whll do )'00 have to say aboul a person wbo. is .for- e,~ "teasiAi," ~ do they call lt '!rib- tilng" ooW1 "ftie ' Jokt" is always at the expense of lll'lmeone iJse. When the vic- tim reacts unfavorably he is called a · poilr•spbrt. Gel the plcture?-SACRA· MENTO ) DEAR SAC.: 1'1H jolly "jokers" are DEAR ANN LANDERS: s. v c r. I ---a) •mall mat of mootlls qo. Imel a man with whom -p~ ~ .lllt...i ,. I w.. complelely oompotlble. Alter lllllt, llo -,, -Iii. ...u. .. ...,..1 da..,, D. lold me be had been :!mt ' · · 'lk1 -.,1 ... l!C ~ poydilatr1sf for , t,ro ~·'1' n...liO, ..... J• let tllem ueca"'" 'of .,.._..1<~'~\dan fint , _.:to f; . estabU1hed the tact that there wa.s no , it • • . · ""'~ inaloml .. I ......, for Ills Inability lo • •Jllift flunk • • l9ll LIM perlonn eeru•lly and 1 u g g c • ·t • d I• ~· !Mn . ..ilb1' therapy.) • lo anoillOr. II ycol ~R . . D. alked If I W.Uld bo polleril and .• ~Ion . ,.q . . . ~I ~ • ••UMtcd that perbapo wilh my loving "(""'' pr Se('.9.1' -" '• kindness I might help him . repill his Dllll!nrite.'~~· L:'J ~ • ., virility. I Mid I would tr;\'.' ,, S!"'l'l'!'!!i!'........-""'I . • Well, I did, 111" about a mont\1. but 3S _. m coil> lo . PX>;~ . · > i~it WU too .fri\litralq. J...rold !Jim ~ •• Ziil.;.W, Jlcilt • '14°•, "l'I , , , , '. goodbye. D. Is a !K!MIUvc person and GOS54. . ;.;... I " . • " ' •• Marion Aguirre's enthusiasm is epitomized by the motto on her office wall: 'When faced with 11 mountain, I will keep on striving until I cli.mb over, find a pass through, tunne l underneath - or simply slay and turn the mountain into a gold mine with God's help.' - No Barriers To Assistance By JO OLSON Of 1n1 Daily Pilot Sl•ll "!labia usted Espanol?" Yes. Marion Aguirre docs speak Spanish and yes, she is ded icated to helping those who Jive "'ith a language barrier. The Westn1instcr resident has been selected one of 6-0 American citizens and organiza tions to be cited by the National Center for Vol untary Act ion in \Vashington , llC.. for se rvicl' to others. "The individuals and organizations bring honored h:.ive cs ta b Ii s h e d comrnendablc re-co rd s in the. firld of voluntary service. Th eir accon1plish1nents nrc prin1e cxan1ples of achievemcnL'i nt!ainablc in applying- voluntary action to solve social and publ ic problems."' said Gcoroc Ro1nn cy 'board chainn<ln. ' Eight finalists will be chosen from the 60, and one organization and one individual will be sclcctcd for top honors. Making the fin.al dec isio n ""ill IX' a panel of judges includ ing Gov. Daniel E\.·ans of \Vashington: Zenon C. R. ~lanscn of !\·lacungie. Pa., chairn1a n of the hoard ,1nd chief executive officer of !\l:1ck Trucks. Jnc.: Actress Celeste llolrn: Judge l\lary Conway Kohler or New York, a men1bcr of •the National Council on Youth Resources , and Ray May o{ the Denver Broncos. PROBATION WORK Mrs .. Aguirre's name was submitted by the Orange Counly Probali on Dcop<trl- ment for her work fir st as A volunte('r on a ooc·to-one basis and no1v its chai rn1an or the Juvenile Justice Commission. Professionalty. she is an administratil'e aide with tJ1e cily of Westmin~ter . handl ing any problems with Spanish- speaking people which n1ight come up. The daughter of Free Methodist missionaries, she has Uved in niany different places for varying periods Or lime. so she ha s been happy to be a \Vestmin..,.ter resident for -the past 16 years. As a ch ild she Jived in ~lexico wi th her parents while ·they dki missionary work the~c. aOO forgot how to speak FAlg]ish because Spanish was the only language spoken. But her early training has served her \\"ell in her .,.,vrk wi\h the Spanish- speakhig people. Some· of the people she deals with are aliens. here illegally from ~1exico. Others art American ci llz ens v.•ho are contused abo ut welfare, food stamps. contracts for lnslallnient purchase of major items and schoel enrollment. COME AT NIGIIT Many or the people are too ~a.red to con1e to City llall. so they slip into her home at night ror help with problems, J\.·lrs. Aguirre doesn't mind. however. ''They need help. \\'hat can · you do?" she asked. She is welfare chairma n for the Sal vat ion Army, a bonrd men1ber for the elementary school dist rict. active in the Presbyterian Church o f \\'est1ninster rshe·s done aln1o~f L'\·ery· thing there) and is active in P'rA. fvlrs. Aguirre also is a director of the \\1es tmi ns1er Chan1hcr of Com1netcr and belongs to the Pntron Circle of Golden \Vest Collc-gc . As a hobby she plnys the piano. A moUier and grandmother. ;\lr;< Agui rre still has three children ;it ho111l' to care for. a col lege-age da ugbt('r, ,1 high·school·llge daughter nnd n 1 u.~·\!;lr· old daughter. Clrr parents. no1\• in tlirir 70s. Ji1·r in Olino. y,·here she was horn. and she makes frequent trips north to takr ca re or and l'lsit them. SEVERAL FA..\llLIES Just ho1\' extcJtsivc is thr problem of the Spanish-spe aking person in \\'estminster. and in Orange Coun-ty? Alrs. A~uirre claims that 15 pcrccnl of the cit izens of \Vestminster are. Spanish-speaking. \\.'hile others say It is only 8·10 percent. fl'l any homes ha\'e several frtm il it's living together in them . she cn1phnsJzcd . Santa Ana has the biggcsl majority of minorities. s he believes. The Spanish-speaking pop u I a e: e includes Puerto Ricans and CUbans In <iddltion lo r..lexicans, she noted. "Some are fri~ht cned." she said .. "People t3kc advantage of them, even their ov.•n. ·' \\'hy does i\l rs. Agui rre spend so much lime helping others? "I en joy people quile a bit,'' she explained.. ''J guess it comes from my ctilldhood, having miss ionaries a s pa rents. "I help because t.hc.sc people oet'd help. You usually get invol,·f.'d with the ""'hole family. And you get involved with their psychological and spiritual needs. "l"ve received so much from doing ror other$. It's satisfy ing for me. You can beco1r1e a better person by ~ things for other people." Mrs. Aguirrt, who hokls an f\A degree (rom Los Angeles Pacific Coll f>l.:l'. added that she on ly lives tY.'O door! from the churd1 so It 's easy to walk O'ftf and work . Yi1ith a smile $he !'lnid. ''Besides. i& keeps me out of rni9chief." : • ~J_,8,__o_Al_L_Y_P_ll_O_T ______ -'-'Thursday, February 14, 1974 Discrimination Lasts From Cradle to Dy l . .ALIR IE KASPER Ot lfle .O.iir "•!•I $111! \\'gmen 's rnoncy probh:n15 .1rC' not JUSt problems of gelling rrt--'Clit becaUSl' ""·e'rc subjected to crndlc to grnvl' discrimination.'' according to :O.!artha t~ldin, atton1cy and nd1unC1 profer;!IQr ;.L Ille College of I.ti"', l)ni vc r.s1ty of ~ F'6"Tlando Valley, She told "'omen attending a "\\'umt'n and the Law'' workshop SJ~ by lbe Laguna Beach Chapter of U\I:! Nat\onal Organization for \Von1£'fl. tha1 the spea.kers on other subjt'cts h<1d aJready toutilcd. on "·omen's finall<'ial problems. Tu illustrate her t he m 11 or discrimination . she asked the \\'Omen to think back to \li'hen tht•y rnight h<l\'C: "'antcod one of the rey,· jobs av<11 l<1ble to youths, that or delivcruig ne\\'Spupcrs. \\'hilt the-y \.\'Ctl.' in scn.>ol , she rl'rnindccl tb<.· \l'01ucr1, lh\:V <.'Ould.n't y,u1·k i'.13 barm:u<li;. unlt.-.11 !h1·Y \l.'l•rt• an ()\\'Oer of thL· rt·staur:in t so 1hty had tu ;1i.:t·t>pt 1' lhe beloy,· 11ver:ig(· wage of a \.l':ntr<·s..;;. d''l>end u1g on th(' lips. a part of l\'li1ch tile emplO~'l'r could 11·ithhold ··r~n hnally you 1n,1de [t lhro uJ.(h v:ha tever strugglt~ you had.'' she s;ud Ht1t l-;::rtain jobs !>llll c,1uld!i"t be gotl1'n liecause the Job 1."lass1f1e<:111on satd 1t nli ght require 'o\'Orking tnort! lh.:111 .ftl hours a week or \Jf!ing some \\'t'Jght A \'.On\an coLt td 11 ork all nigh t as !he cleaiiing 'o\'Orn an hu! Sile ('ould1ft Ix> the guard do1~11su11rs lx.1'.:ause cf protective legislation. "Again, you 1\l're. done. out or 1hc job nnd ~ou h11d no nc:ccss to finan ces," ~ls. Gold in ::,;i1d . '.'\O CRt!OIT ''Right a'.'·ay, as a youngs!('r. you "·ere done out or a job your ktd bl"otht\r (.'(JU!d get," she said. A single-wom:in l'OUl dn't ~ct ercrli ! so she cou ldn't li\'C' the same way as a n1a0 v•ith a sln1iliar inco1ne. And , professional women couJcfn tt get into the upper echelons of her profession. Lively Bidding Car pools may be advisable for going to Harbor Key's annual charit.y auction but one lucky bidder will have plenty of gasoline for the trip home. Three hundred gallons of that semi-precious commodity will be offered for bid a\oog with a squash b l ossom turquoise necklace, a size 7 wedding dress and t h e traditional luxury fabric quilt made by Key members. Doors will open at noon Monda y, Feb.. 25. in the Airp>rter Inn, showing sales ~bles o( handcrafted items, bAk«I goods and polled plants. Auctioneers Dick Lane and Robert Guggenheim will open the bidding soon thereafter. More J>OS6ible purchases · include a 150-year-otd banquet table cloth with matching napkins, an ironstone chamber pot and a People-prwered Vehicle. Also going up for bid will be billboard po sters. carpeting. Las Vegas outings, dolls, jewelry. lambs and goats and thei r feed for six mootllS. 'The public is welcome and $1 admission tickets may be purchased from Key members oc at the door. Proceeds will be donated to the ChUd Guidance Center o! Orange County, a 101.r-rost ps ychiat r ic-clinic for emotional!)' disturbed children up to age JS. SHELL OUT - Mrs. John Sheridan hopes someone will bid 'er up as well as fi ll 'er up when 300 gallons of gasoline are offered at the Monday, Feb. 25 auc- tion, to be sponsored by Harbor Key of the Child GuidanC'e Center. Variety Spices Get-togethers SC Juniors South C.Oast Junior \\'oman's Club wilt sponsor the Fountain \1a\ley Coordinating Councll Juncbeon at ll a.n1. Tuesd11y, Feb. 19 , in the C:On1munity Center. Proceeds \\/ill be gl\·en to the lAs Q>r ri t.os Di stric t liome Dialy sis :O.lachine l-'und. Town, Gown Crai g Fertig. as s i s t a n t football roach at t h e Cniversily or So uthern Gallfornla , \1·i1J be g u cs t .'>pcaker for th e Tuesday, Feb. 19. meeting of th e Town and (;c,"'·n Junior Auxiliary of Orange C-0un1 y. Sadd leback College v.· i ! I entertain members of the l larbor View 11il1s Comn1lttcc of th e Orange Co u n t y Ph i l h a r mo n i c Socicly T'UC'Sda\', Feb. 19 . iii the horne of i\lrs.· Bf'rna rd DlC'i cl1 nH111. Co ffee \vlll be served at 9:30 n.nl.. and lhe n1ectlng is scheduled for 11 a.n1 . !'i\en1bc:'rS of the. quar1ct are S1e.\'e-v.rilkinson. i\f a r k t-.lordas<1inc. Toni Storie and Eric ~faxon. Direc tor is J\Ionte La Bonte. Lion etles /I fashion show is scheduled by the Cos ta !\fcsn·.'-Jcwport lfarbor Lioneitcs for 8 p.1n. Tuesday. f''cb. 19. in the L'pper 13ay Boys Club, Costa \lcsa. n!st rict \l'ill speak for the lluniington Beach Chapter of the American Association of Tictircd Persons \Vcdnesday. Feb. 20. TI1e 1 p.n1. meet ing will take pL.'ll'C in l\lurdy Con1n1unity Center. Jluntington Beach. Big Sisters Dr. S!11art \\"ilson, a pracl i ci n g c l in ical psychologist. will speak to Big Sisters at 7:30 p . m. \Vt'Cinesda y, FC'b. 20, at the Sanla Ana YV.r'CA. Officers Wives C-Ostelow, secretary. Sheila Villa, treasurer. Secretaries and Edmund G. Brown, former governor of California, "''ill speak for the \Vednesday, Feb. 20. meeting or the Orange County Harbor Area Legal Secret.a.rics. The fi p.m. gathering 'A'i\l take place in -the Sheral.on Anaheim J\1otor JI o t e I , Anahein1 . • If the woman rotlnd and her -died, she had lhe choice of roootvtng " are no f* lor -wtlboll\ a 1nclji record.... : Allhqb the ~ Pl-l!, iCIOOlilk. lbe Aid, men. too, baVI be -fed .. lhla. . sumncs Ni el lft ,..,. ~. 1he •Id, ......., .... JI ..... -el lhe -" -and oVfr II) """"'' o! tllotn wm marr1e<I _,,... . ait, ... llld, -·· --Wll -&I pircen1 io-!Mn lhe . I' men•lrtC9· 1 "I'm -.Jn Ibo,.,._ !or tho Inc-1 cll!Jotlty 11 m.. lhlll that -""'i ... the lop Ji<lillb» . ..,,.,.,.. lllll plMI .... llr lhe -job, but allo • 1ar,.: ...-" -""' mtnortd ... -..S dlks.ft.u, .m they, ot «IW'lle, are at tho bllttmn el the h<llp. I But, the attc:.ney 11.id, "It's mt ht l..puum. 11'1 a lot ol thlrcs thlt bav. notlllnf lo do wllh leglsl&llon and "" ha,. lo recognlle th1 l.' • ' Sauce Depends on 'Tomato' By ERMA DOMBECK The beauty secrett of lhe stars never worked for me. I remember onoe Arlene Dahl suggested placing c h i 11 e d cucumbers over each eye lo relieve tension. My hmband leaned over to kiM me hello, thought It was D a d d y Warbucks and has had a twitch ln his right eye ever since. Dolores Del ruo. an older star who remains ageless throughout the years, said abe retained. her youth by never smiling and creating laugh lines. Any mother knows It's not the laugh lines that create valleys of facial eroskln but the crying lines . "" J suppose I shoutd never have trusted Sophia Loren when she was quoted in a magazine article as saying, "All I am I owe to spaghetti ." Jusl by looking at her l would never bave thought that. Good posture? "'faybe. A new baby? Possibly. A 16th of an inch padding ? Ob, c'mon. But ·~Ill! It being my favotitf: food, her advice was easy to take. At Inst once a wttk, I would get out the big p>t (not me, you fool. the other one) and begin the ritual that i5 called "JPl.lfletti sau:e." Then I would t<m: up the salad, rich with oil, load the gar!Jc bread with butter, rev- AT WIT'S END erenlly face Sophia's picture on the wall and ,say, "Thl1 one Lt fer yoo, Sophia." As the wtekt went oo, it became ~bvious m)' !land was not oetUlng In the s.ame _.u..,, u So!>hJ•. While she wu built Itta a cut diamond, t wn tating on tht •1-ol a p)nlnld. But I pe......,..i. Hl'.lfll, Sophia," ~ my h\19band. 11How are )"Dll and ' l\farcello r..tastroia~l .making out'!" "I had it for lunch," I said. "It'!I funny." he said. "l cannot renu~mber So ph i a walking around wilh a safely pln In her slacks." "A sex symbol cannot be built ln a day,'' J retaliated. It l\'a&n't until I began to think the "before'' pictures In magazln" looked great, that I realized the road to beauty is not paved "1th !p&gbetti. Sophia lied to me. It· was all a hoax to make the women ol. America look like beuts while S o p h i a sl\th•rtd her way throug\1 mOvje after movie. (Like having ugly bridesmalds so yoo~l loot good.) GWC Programs Varied Taking of! "spoghetti," my frtm:I!, is like taking of'f no other food. You can nm around the block and ta ke ot1 an eclaJr. You can do a few alt-ups and dWolve I-er dlP!>"d In hlllt<r. hilt 1pagtletll hits your hlpi-i . takes root and begins to grow again. The spring series 0 r "Discovery Unlimited", a pro- gram d informal acth-ities for \vomcn in the oomrnunity, will begin at Golden West College on Feb. 20. Women of all ages are invited to attend u many of the weekly aessions as they chQoee at M cost. 1he programs Will nm fn:m t a.m. to noon, and oo advance registrallon i5 necessary. Jtm Shlmanoof, director ol lhe Orange Counly Offic. of Conswner Affairs, will kick off the 21pring l'leries on Feb. 20, wtlh tips 00 buying. The following week will feature two women instruckn at Golden West, diK'1lssing "Great Ideas In Literature." March programs w i 11 include an overview of mental health cart, a discussion of families in stress, and a survey of the cosme~ogy program at Golden Wen C.Ollege. April will bring a ta.lie on building a creative wardrobe, a discussim on "mind over mooey", and a l!ilptUer o:n Gout Defined It af!ects the JlOC"' ftt!>agers u W<!l .. adult.o, women asi well as chlldten, unlock i ng O'MllvfU ... inntr In May, the DiM:::overies rmup will vt.it a hullh r!lllCh. have a demcmtration on the .... " dried -. ml The other night as I sat nibbling on a ple« of carrot, t watched Sophia in a movie with Cary Grant. I couldn't help but wMder .•• maybe if I lei\ off lhe l'arm<san. pllllls, • -Im 0 n,--------- recn:etlm.. inlGrmlUon o n c.omervatklft tA eneray, and 1zodl1Cl- More Information is available b)' <2111n1 tho col· lqe. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY W...Y .. W• ..._ 1tJ1 H9Mf .... c... ..... -14M21t allhooglt not .. frequently lnl-=========~~~~~~~~~~~ the Jatler ca..e. So repc:rtedlr Dr. Raymood K. Lo ct•, pxllalrist of ~lewood, N.J .. to a meeting of the American Podiatry Associa.tion. Goot, he iW.d, iilt a metabolic disease "brolllht 00 by the Inability of the kldneyo to rid th< body of .. .,... uric ldd .•• MOOEl!"REMODEI.. Put It All Together FOf '-"· '°"''arltJ, eonnc1tnce May Vows Planned John Robed Powers . Estancia High S c h ~ o I graduates CarQlyn Ella.son and Joe Alan Gailey will etthang~ marriage vows May 18 in Newport Harbor Lu th e r a n Church. . Their engagement w a 9 announced by her mother, ....... ., ,., .. Mt,.,.,, .. ....,., ,., 9'"'J •O!Ml'I OltANGI-•l Town & Country-547-1111 Mn. Robert Elluon; Costa Mesa. TI.: trtd~lect 1, also the daughter of late Mr. E\i.asion. Her fiance i9J'=====================' the "" of Mn. E.rther o. Gailey, Costa Me81. Mis.ll<ge. Gailey attended Golden Weot Coll<11t. Half.Sizes Sizes 141/2 to 241/2 0 i\frs .. Obv \~'oods of Santa Ana "14ill ·host the JO a.n1. gathering. which \\•ill b e followed by lunch . Christian Wome n Bonni Smith, a homemaker. \\'ill be the featured speaker for the \\1cclncsday, F'cb. 20, luncheon meeting of t h e Newporl Beach C h r i s t i a n \\/omen 's Club in lhe Airporter Inn. An airline stcv:ardess will give tips on packing when lhe Officl'rs \Vives League meets at 11 :30 a . m . \\'ednesday. Feb. 20. in the Santa Ana Counlry Club. FURNITURE SfQrewide Event ' /. Accumpanying 1he coach will be t;SC footab<l\l players J, K. f\fcKay, \li'Jde r~eiv('r , and Pat Haden, quarterback. Emblem Club New of ficers l1a\'e bern chos- en by the Ke"-port HarOOr Embl em Club. Heading 1he cl ub will be \lrs. Virgil Bates, and assisling her will be lh e .\lrs. Jamts Carr, vice presiden t. Philharmonic quartet fro m Patchwork Art by !\larilyn Chloe and music by saxophonist Bobbi Stahl "'"ill con1pl etc the 11 :30 a. 111. progra1n . AARP /\ rcpresenrativc from fht! Or:1ngc (.'ow11y T r a n s i l ORT A planl party and clinic \\•ill be given by the Irvine Chapter of Women's American ORT at 8 p.m. WedQcsday, Feb. 20. in the home of i\lrs. Phillip Kaufn1an. Police Wives El.'.line Gardiner has been installed as president of the .Newport Beach Police \Vives Auxiliary. Olher office.rs are Barbara Coelho. vice president; Sherri -~-~---,:::.~:-. ,,.,....-:::. ;;-:;;;;===:;::::;::=;==~I J"Ji. ~'t)®'f1H SHOri)S Cu.tom Lining w .... ·,.,,.....r.. .. -... .,...w1.tt e A .. IHOIS N...,e.,_,, c ..... , ... ,. 1121 E1lt Dfll rr Drawers, Shelv es & Silver Drawers ~r·~~·· EVERYTHING FOR THE BATHROOM T•w,.1. tll'tll• lllowt• euri•+n1 •llCI • <-ll'ltl• fine fl •t<t ltUrJtt i • 1ltO I 3' FASHION ISLAND 644·2353 _,.: ...._••_•_•_•_M_'_"_c_•_•_• ___ M_•_•_11_•_c_•_•_•_•_• ___ ~~~~ Featuring: THOMASVILLE, SEALY, SIMMONS, REMBRANDT. CAVALIER, tA-Z-BOY, ROY Al COAOi, CAL-SHOPS, HECKMAN CABINET, BRANDT, HAWAAAY. • •FREE Delivery Of Course 1865 HARBOR ILVD. ·-~-· ...... Ill ·--!r.',.. ...... ,._ ...... • EAS'IRH WING CHAIRS frofa s 159 · Love ttieae Jerseys. Love the way they look, the way they IHI, tho way they wear. Love the great selection at Ella Nor's ••• where you o•t strvlce plus caurtesy. ,,..., 122.00 Suncl1y S,,._por? fvlt.rtOn & Huntington i.aeh Opo1112!05 B(ftt TYJ!lctltf rntrthlncllM In stock NorsHALF·SIZE SHOP .~!Z::~~'·' ~!!,~:~=-;~ .. L~Hllll·~HlhM-' 114 ....... -............ hlrlM.--M .. t,W.l~I ._.A••fl•wl • ,,_,.;. c-..,. . . . ~ •· I • .• J .. , . ' Horoscope: Capricorn Uses Caution · .. ' " ~· ... FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15 By SYDNF.Y OMARlt ARIES (J\1arch 21-April 19): Check communications. false claim could be featured. Be versatile -Investigate va rious sources. You could come up with proccd'u.re which save time, money_ Don't trust secondhand reports. Someone 1nay be playing ' 'do u b I e agent." TAURUS (April 21).May 201: If thorough, you uncover nloney dilemma -and have means of solving it. Aquarius, Leo and Scorpio could figure prominently, \Vh at appea rs a minor detail might be key to unlocking a mys tery. KnO\V it and persist . GEJ\1INI (l\1ay 21·June 20 l: Legal loophole could b c featured. What appears a binding agreement c o u Id actually be a piece of paper. It and don't count out allles -or yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 ~ New approach to f1nanc1a l affairs \\'ould be benefic-i:.I Refuse tQ be backed into corner. Speak up ; maintain independent stance. Leo Aquari us persons coud be rattle. Be discreet. leave fine points for ano1hcr l i n1 e . Ma1nta1n low profilt:. \Vh1:1t you must know will bt> revealed -\\'ait , listen and "sec." AQUARIUS (Jan 2 0-Feb 18 l: rricnds are 1n roood to confide. Some want to share guilt by sharing "confessions." Know II and protect yourself 111 l'n1011011al clinrhes. \'ou will he dealing with ambiguit1~. Study Capricorn mes-:ngt• Keep bole ca rd in resen'<' PISCES tf'eb. 19-~lareh 4!01· Apparen t tr a v a i ! \\'lll boo111crnng 111 >OOr favor l\1111w 1t -.nd n1a111ta1n po&ll\'t 111t:11tal .it11tud1· One 1 n ;H1lh0r11~. np~:ir1nr; 1nrtifff:'r 1·f1I, is <1<"!11alty fa vorably iut· prcSSt'<t \Vht"cls n1ny mo v (' -.lo11ly but JLLsl1Ct' \111l tr1um11h You 11!11 t>rncf11 involved. Get to h{'art of.---------------- matters. Affair of heart is not to be dist'Owited . i§t!el nteritJrs SAG ITl'AIUUS I Nov. l.2· Dec. 21): You are drav.•n between taking chance on dream and sticking to what is apparently a practical course . Key now is t'l stay with the ramiliar. Family member who a pp e a r s 1 conservative will ultimately 1 aid in rulfill ing ideal. \.\'ail and you will win. CAP RI CORN t Dc>c . 22-Jan. l9J: You may feel as if you are walking on eggs -or thin ice. Key is to c-c1re, to be carerul and cautious and to be gentle lest skeletons SHOP AT HOME 209S I Brookhur~1 . Hun11ns1on, Be~ch, C~!1lorn1~ 926-'lb • Phone (71-I J %2·b66& AND SAVE 20% wilh just one simple phone coll, you con save on truly elegant drapery fabrics. cuslom shulters. wo ven wood sha des, and our experr wor~monship, too' CUSTOM DRA,.EllES ••. CH -1 f ~r-·..1 1 CU'ICM Ft-Rf.11(, 1!'-iCLUOIN•, \ 11·1 ..... ~. /\NliQUt. ,,,. l1fl'; I' J A 1.v1LJI • U 1 I TU.!Ullf-r, AN~(,llJ J~ ."dl '.'·• ·l, \v1r~oov1~ ... r..io DELIVL..! 'JU" r-, J1 "~:· L• ,.., ! • , IN ONL 'f 4 WlEK ,_ CUSTO M SHUnERS ..• '. :I y· "l!J11 (H,t.N'"t ._,, .•:, • [ ,j I ~·,1 , 1..1 ,. 1''(• "' ,, " ... lt - • p • .) ,.-:_j)j'l •<l:1• ~~· " I •, ' ' . "" "· . ;. i: -~ } Lie low -wait and observe. ___________ __I__:::=--=====--------.,.---------=--=======::::'. Partner, mate is insistent but ---- ,,~ likel y to be misinforn1ed . Be patient. Win through c!u1 rrn, not for ce. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You get what you need , not through drive or power but through negotiation. Know it and don't rattle any swords. Moderation is key. l\1easure and plan -get appraisal and approval. Family should be included. LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22)' Emotions dominate. You love or hate and there is little or nothing in bet ween. Key now is control. Be mature as opposed to childish whims. Know there is responsibility connected with pleasure. If gro wn -up, you gain. Otherwise, you will be embarrassed -and lose. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2'21 : Charity Suited to a Tee Study Leo message for valid hint. You may be tempted to go to ext remes. \Vise course now is to see who you a're relating to, dealing with and 10 pull in reins accordingly . Capricorn, Cancer could be involved . S!eer clear of one in authority 1vho is angry. CHRISTY ORSTAD Harborites Will Wed San Diego State students Chr1s1y Ann Orslad a n d Dennis E. Schmit1. \\" i 1 I marry June 15 in St. JMchim's Catholic Church. Costa Mesa. Their parents are the James L. Orst.acls of Newport Beach and the Janles J. Schmilzcs or Laguna Beach. Miss Orstad, a graduate 6f Nc\\'J)Ort ~!arbor ~ligh School. attended Oranae Coast College and will graduate in June wi th a degree in home eronomics from SDSU, where her fi ance is majoring in architectural design. ._ J~e is a Laguna Beach High School gradu~te. A giant gol f ball makes an interesting place to sit, according to Grant Vanderslice who advertises the annual golf·a-thon, l o be presented by 'l'iara de Ninos Auxiliary of Huntington Beac h. The event,-to lake place Saturday and Su nday, Feb. 23-24~ on var- ious coun;es, will benefit Ghildren's J-lorne Society. .C<Khairmen are Mrs . L. B. Camp and J\Irs. Stephen Nortt\.'' . ' LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 22)' Sound relationship, wi th one woo threatens to leave, is indicated. r.1 e a n·s y,1Jat appears finished Will be 1lS if a phoenix -rising from its ov.n apparent ashes. KnoY.· , ... ., Sisters To Marry In Mesa ~tr. and Mrs. Don Angel of Costa Mesa -ba•e announced the engagements of the ir daughters Sherry and Dcbor:ih Lynn An gel v.·ho v.·i!I both be married on June 15. TI1e Estancia Hi gh School graduates \vill se rve :is each other's n1aid and matron of honor. Sherry. recipient of <in Or~ngc County Press Club scholarship. v.'ili c x ch a n g c vov.·s with Victor Patterson II in Estaocia Park. She attends California Stal(' Unive rsity, Fullerton. He is the son or the victor Pattersons of Corona and will cam hi$ degree in radie>-TV broadcasting fro m California State University, Long Beach in Jtme. St. Joachim's Catholic Church, Costa Mesa will be ttie nupt.ial setting for Deb- orah Lynn Angel and Dennis Pat.rick Mart.in, son of the Paul Marrms of Costa Mesa. She is a junior at CSULB. An alumnus of Mater Dei High Sdlool, he< fiance grad- uated cum Ui.ude from St. Mary's College and earned his teaching credootial at UC Irvine. Soft P•s+els WOOL FLANNEL 3!' Volut1 to 5.00 Sew tt!em •oft, iwinqy or 10<19 for 1prinq fa1h ion1. Wool1 and Woo I -N V Io n blend1. bO" Wide. FG'1 re9. LOW pric e. For pleated skirts ACRYLIC PLAIDS 2~~ lhe111 "'' b•dulilul pleeted ot 1oltly qd!her•d ifl the dirf!dl 1tvle, Greet "eriety of 1priri9 · colo•1 , bO" Wide. FG'1 req. LOW pricei to l.49. Th ree dey1"'I · only! , ..... to 4.00 ~ .··'.D.8¢ · ·VO yd. For t tie ,..w 1wirl 11':irl1 LINEN TEXTURES D'l'ERY C~mplete 1prinq '74 1electl'on. , :,. Combifle 1everel for the !'•w , iwirl 1kir l fe1hiori, Reyof!I end bl1,.d1. '4S" Wide. fG'1 req. Y.a... to 2.SO LOW price I .'4•. Th ree dty1 o~l ! ' BIG SALE NOW IN"PROGRESS! ,21$ E. 17ftls 4 ':n<;~ST~ ~E.SA . e IAMKAM•ltCAIO e e MAITll CMAllOI e ' NEWPORT IEAS:H ., .......... LAGUNA 11.t.Cll ,~ flll ....... .,.... ' • I· O"IM1 ., iJ./ -~~ .. ,,.,, .. ... ~ ..... , .... 11 • 3600 S&H Green Stamps from I I ,., .. - Plus 3600 S&H Green Stamps Free! Washer and dryer in one compact cabinet. Frigidaire Laundry Cenler. Run s on ordinary household current (se parat e 15 amp circuit). Washes and dries family-si zed loads. yet is only 24" wide. Fits almost anywher~ there·s proper plumbing, wiring and venting. Regular and Delicate Wash cycles: 4 Water Temperature combinations: 1-piece Agi·tub (exclusive with Fr igidaire) gives gentle, th Orough ·wash ing. Dryer has Flowing Heat. "Sorting Fingers"' lhat help separate tumbling clothes; Timed Drying Cycle (up to 140 minutes). . .I Act now! Limited time offer. r---------------------------------1 frltlclalreEE s&H Green Stamp Offer e .. y any ot tne f1i<}id•"" 1p1>1ia<H:e!I shown b<tlo.,. Det•een J1n.1!) aP>d feb 9, end frog•d•"' ,..,11 send you ce•ni.c1ie5 .. ottn l600 SA>1 G•een s11,,.p1 ''" e1ch aoph•nce you ouy. Jus! "'•'' ''""" c""-•tld • COil! <>I ,o~• ill•~ 1llP. 1nd1c1hnQ the model nu..,btu 01 t~e '!>Pl,~<>ce p~cha ... 11 •ftd the <l••le• lro:n wf!O"' PllfC~ased. lo !hi add1e11 shown ~I"" M11hl-ig m11s1 Ile pos1,.,11•Pd belo•• m•d"'9~'-re11. 16, 1974. Naff oomplaled COllPllft I nd l.l'-t 1llp lo: ,r>gil11 .. A•Ol•d ... 1doq111r1e ..... tlll 'IOO•, ..... ,.,I ttvlc~le-o• •1119 .. llO M1dil llft ....... "''" •o·-· "'·'· 10011 D ····"I'""" "' D '"' .... , ... COll D'"'' .. "' D'Olf, D'"''"'"' ,, .... 0, •• !I •'"'""'"'' Wooh•< DCIX!)f, DIOll, •C·I """''' .. .,,.. 111•C1H "'"" c,.,, .. t• .. -..... -··•'''" .......... , ~,.,. '"''"'' P""'I s .... .. 3600 S&H Green Stamps Free! Frigidaire 17.0 cu. ft. T_op-Freezer Refrigerator-Freezer. This elegant 100~;. Frost-Proo! Cuslom Imperial model has b1g·lamily frozen lood storage 1n the 4.75 cu.-11. lreezcr section: 4 fu ll·\"idth shelves (3 adjustable) and a 7-day Flowing Cold Meat Tender in lhe refrigerator section. Smoked on yx accents and teakwood t'lm are elegant touches. Automatic Ice Make r is av~i!able now or later. (extra charge) ' ,, ' • " I , ' ., I .. •• .. !.:. i '. I ' ' ' '· l .. .. - ( ' Crises By J O OLSON 01 th! Dill~ P •lol S1•H Basic Skills Stressed By Al.JJSON DEt."'R.R Of "'• °""" '119' ... ,, Preschoolers who are auti"-ic, Down's Syndrome or developmentally disabled are the fetcus of two new programs at ~he c:erhard Kohn School, Huntlngton Beach. J)r. Kohn, psychologist and director or U1e school. explained thnt n1any of these l'hildrcn have a good potential ror suc<:ess. TI-,e new programs are t'4·o-pronged- classroom activity teamed with at-home follow-up by the family. One progran1 is designed for "children wi1h de\'elopn1ental disabilities who show a delay in language development, muscle coordinatioo, self-help skills, socialization skills and ln their over-all developn1ent." Dr. Kohn said the staff win identify possible defici.ts, develop and suggest. appropriate programs and cooperate '4'ith the child's physician in the develo~ n1ent of ski lls where ilhe child i.s lagging behind. Children from age 2 years 9 months through 6 years will be accepted. The program for Down 's and autistic children will scr:ve children from 18 n1onth.s lo 6 years. BASICS STRESSED "\Ve will stress the develapment of buic •klU.." the direciOI' expl11ned. The program irtll lnolude ooncept teachln&, free play, use ol creative m.lleriab. toilet tr~. atoryt.lme, •Da ck • language Imitations and music. Also new Is an infant ttJ.mulation program for Down 'a Syndrome children begiMlng at age one. "This program will be each Friday afternoon beginning in 1i1arch," Kohn sai d. "It is a molher-ch.ild program. The mother attend! and watches the clinician work with the child. "Then, during the week, at home, the mother reinforces what the clWcian has shown her." Dr. Kohn said the ba!ic seU-help program will work. on decelerating problem behaviors which interfere with the child's classroom performance in all areas. Accelerated toilet training, looking at and au.ending to materials , complying with teacher cues, learning to use nlateria\s and cquipmem and learning to interact with adults end peers are basic goals. The handicapped children win be integrated into classes with "normal" children v.·00 wlll serve as models for normal behavior, he said. The progran\8 will be based on similar programs oi--ved by Kohn 8' the University of Seattle. STUDIES CITED "They -baokally behavior modUkatloo teomiques with lheoe kinch of chl!drell," Kolm eiplalned. He c~ed the case o( one Down's Syndrome clllld who wu reading and et a ver; early age. "They used an inlant st.imi.dation appraoch a.s well." Class size ls email in each or the new programs, 6 to I and 9 to I. Within the small classes, w l th teachers, trainees and volunteers, the children will be given 2 Ito I or individual attention to specific problem!. Kohn emphasized ttiat there ere still openings in the programs. although class size is limited. Brochures are available rron1 the school. Regular classes at the school for pre- schoolers are geared (O children wi th pr o bl en1 s in language and communication and those whose social and play skills arc deve1oped so that a larger class is possible. "This Ls our first venture into offering programs for childre n t1orn1aUy included in programs for the retarded. We are beJl:inning on a small basis, tmLng t.edutiques that have worked elsewhere. D•il y Piiot Photos by Rlchord Koohltr • 1n New pretchool p rogram at Kohn School is geared to developmental lags.. Top left, Trish Walker wit h Kristi in speech therapy. Far left, 1 Mari< Weiss works on motor activity with Br ad. left, Mona Miller •nd Bobby with tinker toys. Families: Who Can Help? sider can go a long \4'ay,'" she reiterated. \Vhen should fan1lties seek outside help for fa rn i I y problems? lie is. she said. a person \l:ho "likes himself, feels e l home in his body, has a wide range of feelings including anger as well as Jove, enjoys other people and has friends of both sexes." The system can be throv.11 out of ad justment when trau- mas such as I.he husband being out or work or family i\ln~s come along. Ms. Rubottom said that ""hen she workeJ voilh the C'hild Guidance Center she found that parents' main trouble freque ntly was d«iding \vhether a child needed therapy or not. The therapists noted lhat Orange County Medical Center has a hotline which i s available lo someone needing help in the middle of the night. 'fhis v.'as the que st ion answered by James A. May and DoroU1y ll u b o t tom , psychiatric socia l workers. for members of liarlx>r Council f1T A during a meeting in the f:irl Seoul Council office. Costa Me-sa. ·ro clarify tht.• point at \vhich heir 1s ncedNi. l\l s. Huborton1 f1rs1 described an cmo1ionally h{'rtlt hy person. ~le also, she said. "enjoys lime alone. finds satisfaction in his \•:ork and has a sense of 1neaning in life. ·'There is a sense ()( balance. like a v;c\1-balanced mobile.'' i\1s. Rubottom said that ''('ach of us is a delicately balanced s~'sl.em and the family nlso is a system." ''A little therapy might help the system get back into balance during these mnnal crises," t.ls. Rubottom noted. Other crisie6 whieh may call for help include marriage, the birth or a first child. the departure of a last child from the nest. death and care of an elderly parenl "A little help from an out- They woo.Id ask her if the. child would grow out oC the particular problem or stage. ''U the child 's developmCfll lags too far behind, it ~hou ld be.looked lnto," she cautioned. ~lay spoke rext. WHERETO GO !·le sokt Uiat "after people decide th ey w ant psyctiotherapeutic help, they arc olten puuled about where to seek It." ?<.tay was asked w h a I percent.age of an average community m.Jght need htlp at any one time. He cited statistks from the Department ol 11 e a l t h , Education and Welfare which be admitted Yi'Crc out of date. but whkb he believes woukl be the same il the research v.'Cre done today. A cross--sc'Ction was taken in 011(! con1n1unity and 96 percent. of the resident.~ \4'erc ·found to nt.'C.d help '4·ith son1t.' klnd of emotional problems. hC' SClld. "Unit Programs Offer Music, Sports and Fun lie recommended shoppi~ for help, muctl as one would shop for just the right itcin in a department stare. ''Many JliYCOOlogist! arc not tTained in psychotherapy." he said. "It is vaJid to ask what a per300's qualirications are. Jf you are doubUul, ask 90ITIB)f)C else.'' In ano1her su r vc y, handicapped. elderly, m.inonty and other vulnerable groups of people .,..·ere screened out and it \4'as found that 00 percent of the remaining group needed help at any given time, he commented . ALISO PTA : f'~ound('rs Day progran1 featuring the Blue Tide Singl'rS. under th c direction or ,\\rs. Joh n ~iudgc- 1\'ilt prcsait A m c r i ca · s Sv,,eethcarts at 7:30 tonight. Past leaders i,..-ill he honored • • ;Ul<I Lhc houornry service ' a"'ard '4'il l be prrscnted to an indivi<luat for out sta nding ::.crvit.:r liJ rhildrrn and youth. BUUKE PTO: I. arr v Brooks. ofrcnsive tack!e fo'r , the Los Angeles ll.:uns, \\·ill : IX! ,i:;uest speaker at the f:ithc r I and "011 dinner 1omorro"· 11i1..:ht a! ti 30 in r:isler Jn tcrn1ed10te School. i\Icnu '4·ill Include chili, t'llad and Jo'r{'nch bn>ad. T1ckc1c: !II'(' available in c;chool . . . !'1rst tn JI scrips of lrr·11,r('<; sponsored bv 111(' uni! <tn1f prcsen!c.'<.I by GiJldt·ll \Vest ' ('oUege is s (' he d u I e d ' I Wednesdc:J~. Feb. 20, nt 7::\0 ' * p.m. in the-sc hool 'library. Li."cturc series 1s entitled "1'~·r:inn ~·. Tyrants a n d Tnntrunts."· :incl the speaker u·ill be Or. l::lnor:i Sch n1adcl . J.l.c1naining le<:tures will be prt'S('nted al 7::JO p.1n. each W('(!ncsdav 1hro11gt1 M.'.l rch 13. ( F'urthtr inf~n1atioi1 can be Obtained by calli ng thr scOOol or Golden West College. COLI.EC E PA 111\ p·r.\: I lonort1ry $!'r\'ICC' a \\"a rd winners \\"111 de announced at the 7:30 p.1n . general n1~ting 1'i.w.sday. Feb. 19, in lhc rnullipurpoS(' rooin. Students also v.·ill present a program ... on American heritage. COLLEGE VIE\V PTO: Unit '4'i11 sponsor Youth Night" and celebrate the school"s ninth . biJ1hday TU('sday, Feh. 19. ilt 7:30 p.n1. in the qu ad arcr1. Participt1ting In the fcstiville.c; "·ill be repre9Cntativcs of Ca mp Fire Gir ls, Bluebirds. Indian ~laidcns. Indi an (;uidl•S. C:irl Scouts, Brownies Boy Scouts and, student coun- cil. TlARPER PTA: Pe o p I c, Plarf's and Th ings of Amf'riea is !he lhen1c of the 1\n1erican heri tage program to be presented by I.he unit at 7;]) p.n1. WeJ.nesday. Feb. 20. ill' Fountain Valley High Sthool. Students will participate by performing &0ngs, readings and skits. llARPER l,TA : llonorary SC'n'ice award wil l be presented by r.1rs. Lindn Hughes. chairman at lhe association meeting !I) take place al 7:30 p.n1 . Tuesday, F('h. I~. in lhc multipur"J'.)05e roon1. S1udcn1 $ in fiflh grade .. classes of r.1rs. 11 aro!d Bro\1.-ncll and Chuck llughes will present an Americanism program. /\ cassette recording and laminut<.'d book of their preS('nl.alion will be presented lo the resource room for future llSe . PARK VIE\\' PTO ~ Parents of students enrolled in Park ViC\.\', Sun View and College Vit'W schoo ls :ire invi ted to attend a special progra n1 1liursday, Feb. 21 , nl 7:30 p.m. in Park Vi ew School. Guest speakers will be Ruth Goodman 1.u1d Estelle Mulhull psychologists fo r Ocean View School Dist r I c t: Bayard Bartley, psychologist a nd ronsullant for the district, and .Jean Smith. p.-;ychologist for Orange Uni fif:'d District and I n st ruct or of Parefll Effectiveness Tr:iining. Their topics wlll include Chi I d Management. Parent -ch;ld OoJNnunlcat.\on and Parent Effectiveness. Followin~ these presentations .. eech c;peaker will meet wit.h a partion of the sudJcn<X' for fur l he r di9CUssion. Paren ts of Park View students wishing lo meet . with. their chi ldren 's tcachera' are asked lo an-I ve at 7 p.m. All tc;'lcherR Will be availabl e for consult.ntion. PAULARINO Unit meet.ing al i : 30 p . n1 . Wednesday, Feb. 20, in the multipurpose room \\' i 1 l feature a p: o~ram entitled Our Heritage. Guest lecturer '4"i11 be the Rev. daudc Bun· zcl, ·curator of the Colooial R es earch Library al Tndepenck1ncc lla!l , Knott's Berry f arm. lie will tell interesting and u n u s u a I vignettes a bou t histori caJ personalities. Students from the third grades will present a program in coojunctioo with this theme. No m in a lin g committee will be elected and the honorary service award ~ill be presented by r..1rs. Pat Oliver. Mothers of third grade students will serve a s hostesses for the evening. REA PTA: Students from the. eighth grade drama class will present '"Badla nd s Ballyhop'' and "The Halft.ing of HaU1awa y flans'' at I.he Founder.! Da y mee t I n g scheduled for 7:30 p . m . Wedncsd>y, Feb. 20. ' . -SCllROl!Df;a P'J:~: -Jnck Paepke ol Ulo California ~els will bi ~t speaker at F'othtr ond . Son Night \\tcdnrsdn y' r e·}). 10 <it 7 p ni. In the mul!lpurpooe room. drive will be uood In purchase Paepke will present highlights instrnctlooal material!. of the 1973 world series. TtWINKLE PTA: Gift s and according In Mrs. Edward Worc es ter, program Girls ls the theYJl{' of the chairman. Mn. Ed w 8 rd mother~ tea and fasti- Brennan, ways and means ion show lo take place at 2 chairman. reports 1 h 8 t p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, In refreshments wfl! be sold 11-0owell Hall. Clotht• rrotn tht Broadway. """"°" blond will following the JX'(>gT8.m. be f e.• l u r t d with a S~ITTII PARENT COUN· co"""""8ry by Ms. Su8on CIL: Paper d rive will 88 rte11• ciJqarm ~-Abo featured wMI be clothes be apor--.d by the \st~ made and modeled by. girls ;·r1c1ay. Feb. 22, al the 17th in tl•tb. oeventh "J.' St. e!Uanctl or the odlooi ~· Nunilln« Ibis on grounds. Arrangm>ents cafbe will be lib. JofD Un made for _. tn be j>idoid ways and \neano . up by calling the school off~. , Muslc'wtll be provided y tht on Wedne!Oay, Feb<. 20, lfll'l. '!n'f!llln' Band I ea I u r Ing Thlll'5day, Feb. 21. C.h prtie !tudents r r om TeWlnkle. of $25 will be •Wl\Ned 'lo Tickets priced at $1.2$ wlll th& cl.,,. colledine tile moot be ;,oJd at> eclX>OI the week ~rer. Procttds fro m the befOf'e. ~fay rotOO that a person sOOppil>g for help should not do it just by using Lhc telephone. They should visit the offk.e arxt talk to the ther8pi6t before making any commitments. He expieined that therapy ~ d\anging very basic feelings about people and life and a per300. must have a powerful t't'lati009hip with his therapist to make t h i s powerful change. He said he will refer a penon In another thenlplst if he finds that another the<apist woold help him more. When people comment to him that they don't need mch ...... be tells them thot they will only need a few -· EMERGENCY HELP DurWig the queotloo·- -. May wu •siceaio and loOt1ng tm>ugh I he ~11<1.:!om suggeoted that ''moot .......,.911 hove eonw.ooe to CA11" to help when they are not available . Someone else asked for a nilc of thumb in deciding "row bad Is bad when you 're dealing with children." May recommended (our boob es a guideline : "The Child From One to Six," "The Chlld From Six to 12.'' .. The Teenage Years" and .. The First Year of Lile," all by Gesoll, 118 and Ames, prirl<d by the Yale Jlress. Some culu.ral changes may have rmde U'le9e book s soll)eWtlat out of da te, May cautioned, but they still are Yaluable ., a guideline. lk WM asked If these culunl chqes have had any ~-lorlth>ol•. '"Ibo ~ of schoot.s are tr em e n·d o u s , • • May admitted. They oonclllded by !~ """""' ror help for i.en.1~ with problenvJ: You t ~ Problem Ocnter, C h 11 d Guidance Clmter, 0 C M q ~Joe. Orallfi" Colmly M-1 JleoHh Deportment and CRIS (Oornmunity Roferrat and Information Service). Thursday, February 14, 1974 OAIL \' PILOT It MIXID SINGLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Cau on DOOLEY 'S WORLD ~---~ LINO~, ""[µ6 Fl~?T "1Mt 'lt1lf~ W«I ~Me ldlltii l ?TOP!'f P ~ 10Nl6!1T YOU Lf'f Mt GIT wrrn You 1 ; AS YOU MAY HAVE NOTEP1 WE I HAVEll.'f HAQ AN IN'fERMENT i IN 1HE PAST F/VIO MONTHS! 1 --~ AC1VA!.LY, ~US I NESS CAN'T GET ' • ' , o··· ..... ..:U~l.]::'.u;l.W.<:iJtilJ.Ol;.u\ ~-1+ MUTI AND JEFF ve ~ MUCH WORSE! by Tom K. Ryan I HOPE NOT! rLL NEVell MAKE 1Jl1' GRAVE PIGGl'RS' HALL OF FAM !'~ 1lflS RATE! . -rf!# by Al Smith •4•·····'"' , •• '• ,.,., •.t .... '·'· .,_ ... Dr. SMOCK rr J..L.WA'/S "R!!'Al<S MEE UI" IN "fi-16-M OYl liS WHiil-I "™PY R6MOY6 "fHli &At-lPAG65 Ffl.OM A lii'GCOMS"fRoC"f~P FN:.6 ,A.NP 'fl..l6 GUY HAS >-10 5 16,..S O F A &i!ARP Of( W HISl<llfRS .' GORDO ' . . ~ BU"f ! toJ Jll!!Al.- 1.-l~f rrs AN e ... -r1 RE<t..Y P IFFE!J:lt.N1" S"fORY by w6 "RG J..o ou-r Re:ADY,' M!'5~ P6"fe:'RS vou oor.l'r MA.V' 10 AN:>Wl R l':~T 141/A'/. .• l>Kl: """" TIMl" ..... by Gus Arriola VAL"1JTINE'f TOll'Tll-J..A-5. -~ ... 1'S(;oii t ' • ,, . .,_,. ....... . > -·k-......... '-··· by Ferd Johnsoii FIGMENTS ... _ ......... ,, NANCY WHA T AN AWFUL FORTUNE TH IS 15 ..... j W E"IC.til '"' •011 IUtH'.:" THIS IS AWFUL TOO ··· !'LL TRY AGAIN ,...,,._,.. ...... ,_ .......... ~--·· AH ··-A GOOD ON E A T L AST <:> a 0 TODAY'S CBDSSWDBD PUZZLE PEANUTS ,.CROSS 5-4 Suppor1 56 Layer S C A " P K '· A 1 Egyp1 1;,n 59 PtOIJllOSli river cation 5 Convcrsar'too 6 2 Whefe 9 Queen°' Aono 15. """ Biblical 64 Helicon ruler 14 Oreo! Labrador 1!1 Hall: Preh.r 16 Consu~ whOlly.? wo rds 17 Excreled S'#Cll l 19 Emperors 20 Abolish 2 1 Indian weight 23 lri addition 2 4 Or~1ng UP '27 Promote :?9 Rejec11on "3 1 Swo1dsman 35 Also 37 Flemisl'l to~ 39 Ok latl0n1a c11y -40 In a set ies <42 Stall<sof 1h<eshed grain A4 M8k.es IE1Ce A5 Bowling alley units <4 7 Caves <49 Slangy affirmatiwe M Knobson ~i: S2 Singing "olces .. ~ 65 Men 67 E11:cellent: Siano 70 Celtic language 7 1 Auricular 72,Be sutlenlJ alool /J Corselel part 7 ~ fo1ced to dcpa1t 15 lclter$ DO"" I ' others: 2 e11:am words 38 Merchan· 12 Prickly dising fr uit hust<,s events 13 Building .. 1 Personal 1ecess dclect 18 Roman .. 3 Functioned scholar .. 6 Saul!··· :n Sporls Marie l All$l!alas arbit1alor: canals Ian lnlormal .t8 Sources o! palms 25 Steals: paio ? Goddess Slang .':11 1110001,. ol peace 26 ClOislef yen J Blackmore-·-·--:Art 53 Haniestto !!lie: 2 open court find words 26 Grant 55 Ri'ter of A Make permissKln New Mexico sale: 3J Ga rden 57 Pra ctk:al: V do se Rare 5 Hoar~--32 p · ""°", 58 Ridicules iece o 59 FaU to MiM sculpture: lnclude 6 Pronoun 2 words 60 Tim -·-: 7 City~-33 llalian N. Y. Giants Iowa royal name 6 1 ~· a Cq_aat 3<4 K.lnd of lie 63 Go 1:'the ,.~ 35 Fine-polls 9 Dry grained 66 Pronoun 10 Tree fMt roi!ll!lf&I 68 Trlfte 11 And 3G Schc><M 69 Play diviaioo JUDGE PARKER 'IOU '(.>CW WAAT'S GONN1' AAPPEN, DON'T YOU? r'M GONN"" 6E THROWN OUT OF FOOTBALL.' MISS PEACH ' by Dale Hale MOON MULLINS . -.r THE TRUTH 15 THA,l "l'OU'VE COMMITTED "°O CRIME. 5L/\DE! WHL, tr'5 MY CiWtJ FAULT I -H.A\/E ;o MAKE . -1 WOIJl.t> L""'\/1' •HE G ROCERY LIST ~QM(. • tk>W THE GIANTfl.Y IS • STIOPPING Oi'J PIOOPLIO 11'1 · itME'5 SG:VARE ... O~·OM··, AN EXTRA """'--COMM ERCIAL. SAY, KITtY. WHEN Do you THINK YER SETILL BE r---=<1 oRIP .. ANIMAL CRACKERS • ~ERE, l>/LE ... NOW rr wat<' r Ger lll10 4CXlR e<lES ! N"'TUR1'LL'1, THE C0MM1S510HER WILL QUESTION YOUR ACCEPTtl'tG A LOAM PR.ON. A KMOWN ~6LER LIKE AUGUST POOLE ... l!IUT '!'OU DID TELL THE Dl5TFUCT AlTORHE'f W~EH ~E APPROACHED YOU 10 FIX. POINTS! ' 1f;%~'. 11!161<1'. IT'+ ONI '!'MAT WA.P ~IHT T'O Ml, ~Af T VIA,. by Harold Le Doux 5,.,M, THt:RE'S ONE THI NG I DIDN'T JELL TH~ D.,.,.! I DIDN'T TELL HIM A60UT Tli E $75,000 THAT I'VE ) GOT eET Of-I 51JNDA'l''5 GAME.' llt.<I, YO(.{ CAN'T ll:EGV,LI LOVf.. by by Mell Gould i 1 i -FIXE;D? by Roger Bollen ~ WON'r GE< l ~TO ML; EQE'S! fLWOOD ? ''I don't "·onder Instant foods are so popular -by 1he time you get through the checkout line, "'ho's got time to prepare anything." DENNIS THE MENACE "'TNll!VIS APMIUNT\.Y 'TOOK OllLVTlll SICULI.: Tll.ACV's BUSY IN TME LAB. l'U. GO WI 1" "tOJ, SAM. ,_...,,.., ~~-')r.:;;;jj • • ~(S JUST A J&Af!1'A/IY FRIEM> LJl{TJL J:;E'I l. GETS &CK FD\ VISITI~ MIS AUNT • •, •• I .. . !Z DAILY PILOT Thursday, f tbruary 14, 1?74 ~~-P-U_B_!J~C-N_O_TI_C_E~~-~~~~~~~~-I ">, l'UULJC NOTlCt: ....... ., ......... .,... IOil..:.. ._ • -•• l'U BLIC NOTI C:I~ f'JOf )J Pv~l•t1'ed 01 .. n9t co .. ~• o .. 11y Plle1 , Jenu•fY 2•. J\, dr>d Feo•u4ry ], l•. 191' 2•9·1• PUB!JC NOTI CE NOTICE TO COHTltACTOltS CALL ING 1'0 11 llOS School o;,1,.c1, ><un!l"llll)fl B•ach Union Higll Sct>OOI Ol1trict. !lid D•tllllne; 11:00 o'cl0<K a.m. of 1110 11s1 d~y ol Ftbru,.rv, H7•. P1,.ce of Bid Rece<pl: Hun!ll>Q!On !le•ch Union H!1,11l School Ol~TriC! Ot!lct. 1901 SLP·).0~4 Sovenl~enrh Sl•le!, Huntlngrcn 8e•t t>, NOT!Cf-TO CR EDITORS (A 9'tU. SUl>liJllOll COUllT OF Tl<E Proltcl latnlillc~!lon Natnt : FOun•oln STATE 01' CALIFOlli\1°11. FOil Valley Hlgll S1Cllool Par~o ng LOI t!l lC THE COUNTY 0 1' ORANGE No. 10}), NO. A·714CJ Pia•• Plan• "'" oro lilt : Facillllt' Et•o1t ~I r RANI( PAUL SC HWARZ. Pl~nn•nv ~nd Ccn~1r11c1<on. Hun1.n111on Oeoe~.cl1. !leach Union H<qh School Oi•lrfcr Oltlco, NOTICC IS HE:REBY CIYEN lO lne 1~1 llln S"n t, Hunllng1un 61!•,n, t •e<lllor' o! tne abo•e named de<:td ent (ell!ornle, '164fi. Iner all J>efjOMS na•lng <l<llrns ~O•ln•! N011(€ 15 HEREBY CIYEN !l>al lhe s1Td. dece.denl a•e reQvlred 10 Ille the above-n<>me<I S.cnool Q[•l•lct cl •nem. ~tin H•• n11te~''"¥ vQu~llers, In Orange (Oun!y, Cal i!ornl•, •cling bf lh• oU.ce cl 1ne cl~r~ ct !he eDOv~ ar\d inrouon Its Gitvernlng Boa<c, .:n•ITll!<l CO<lrl. or to P•-•••Ol 1nem, wltn nerelnalttr re!erre<l lo as 0'015TR ICT '', '"" nece~s1ry •cuct>er1, lo t n e will receive up 10, bul no• I~••• !h~n 1Jnoi.rs•11ne<1 a! cio Ron~h1 H. Prenner !ne abovt-sr<>1ed time. scelerne• al Law. JH WtSI Tlllr11 S!retl, 1ne aw1ro 01 t comr<>CI Jor !ne <Ibo•• Sanll Ana, C~l l forni e, 91101. whlch I• prolect. lne plact of bu,.ne\~. !'.II !he unoor•iQnP<:t Illa• shall t.e ro.ct l"<!Ove (In Col\fettnc1 Room ol 5Ald ~e<:e<Jen1., w.111!f'I tovr monm1 ''F"l. at'ld sh<>ll bt opened publlc!r 1lt•• 1ne hrol i>ublic .. tlon Of m1, noTlce. re10 a1ov11 a! H•e-ntx>va.sla!ed lime Dated J&n. 19. 191•. and Plit(t , MILTON S, ~CHWA_RZ There wlU bt a SI0.00 11tPO•il required A<lmlnlstr.,Tar ol The ~~tMe ol !or e<lch ••1 or b•d Ot><:vmenr. lo lhe e!Xwe nt med 11tce~en1 ouaranttt lt>t re1urr1 In good condlllon RONALD H, PRENHEA within l' d<1y1 at1er the bid optn;ng Allorney •I Lllw a11e. )lS Wtll Third StrNI Each bid l'r'l\iSI conlo•m and bt S•nll An•, C&lllornli '2701 rt1Qon1ive IO !he con tr1c1 documents. Ttlf'IP llontt (n o S41-.(JJ1 Eich bll1 •hall bl ·ACCO!npanle<I by Al!orn1Y lor Admin1Strll0!" tl\1 ...:urllY rt!err~ 10 In !he conlrecl Published OranQe Coasl Di lly Pllol, dOCumenh and Dy tnt 11~1 ot propast tl January 31. o)nd Feoruary /, 14, 71 , 1ub<:Gn!rac Tor1. 1911 362·14 The DISTRICT re~r.,es !~e ri11hl ta re)KI anv or elf bids or I<> wa'v• ilOY lrre1111lerillt• or ln!orm•llll ei In _______________ 1any b!l1• or In 11>11 bidding. II 157l Tne OISTRICT ha• Otlermlfl'ld lh• SUPER IOR COURT OF THE Qenera1 prev•Tllng tale or per diem STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR WilOf~ in 1he !oc.ililv In wOlch Thi~ THE COUNTY 01' ORAN GE '-<>rK i• to be per!orrned lot l!dCll No. A·719Sl era!! or type ol wor~man neeooo to NOTICE OF SAl..E OF RE A\. e~ecute !he con•ret t. These raTes are PUBLIC NOTICE MurphY, Baies All for Pinup By MARILYN nnd HY GARDNE!l Q: Why did Lorne Greene•1 handso1nc co·sta.r 111 "GriU," Ben Mu rphy, nctd lh ut nude fea ture lu a ru agu · tlue·:-T. Randal, San Antonio, 'fci:. ,\: Shrugs the actor :··ro1 very happy ~·ith the way the pic tures t urned out bc1.:ause they 1n::ike .au hone st state1nent. I never would have posed for on~ of tllost! corny pinup sho ts used In O!hct magazin es." Q: I read that J ohnny Weis,mullcr 'vas bospil all:tcd in Las Ve gas recently with a fractured hip and a heart a ilment. llas be rec uptra te d ?-8 .rtl., a longtime Tartan fan. Sacramento, Ca l. A: At this \~Ti ling. J o hnny a ppears to have bcJten !he double r a p and is expec ted to assume the role of C('lebrity host in a fa nious Vegas casino-hotel. Q: What V.'itb l'ij!,arr lte fir ms no longer prrrniltcd to advertise on TV, ran you gi,,e me any idea of who the higg e st s ponsors \\'ere last year·! -\V. l\l l'N., t:hicugo . A: 1°his is only a (ragmcn!J r y report. based on iln t'stlmatc pr<'pared by the Television Bureau of Adverlisi ng. Leading the pack \vas Proctor and Ganible \vith a $25.J!Jll ,· ('Glad You Asked That') 100 b udget. J.'ol1011 cd , mr1ny lnps behind, by General Foods ($10,449,100 ), Colgate-Palm olive t$9,7\!8,!00) and 1\n1er ican Home Products ($9,437,000 ). Coca·Cola spent a juicy ~7.71!i.· 200. Car makers d idn't m a ke a cle n L t ill the !isl r ecu::hed the bottom of the First Fifteen 1vi1h l;-ord spending $-1 .175,· 300 a nd Ge neral Motor s, $3,524 ,700. \Seen1cd like mo re, didn°t it ?) Q: Help me \\'Ill a be t. I say :\like \\'allace did a TV quiz show. l\ly friend says I'm c razy. Who pays? - Lila Dougherty, Pbiladelpbia. A: Tell your friend he pa ys . r-.tike's s ho1v W<lS lillrd ''\Vho P ays." It s ta rted on the NBC 11et1vo rk in 195~. V IP s \VCrc the h idde n guests. The pa nel inc luded Celeste Jlolm and Sir Cedric 11ard1vickc. PJl:Ol>EATY AT PRIVATE SALE On file M rt>e DISTRIC T oltlce IOCilled 11 the Matte• of me E•l a!I o! WILL IE ar 191)1 Sevt nreon!n S1r;.e1, Huntington IY 1>f HATCHER, Ooceased. Beach, (allrornla 97'641, Caple• may be POS SCRIPTS ARI NOTICE' 1s HEREBY t;l'/EN tha! oDlillned on reQueSI. A co py o! the~e T FRO;\l 1\1 LYN, To i'vlrs. BurgC'SS ti•~ uooeroigned, JAMES E. HE IM, Public raies snet1oepo11e<1 1! 1ne !OD site. l'rlcN., 1-ite nominec, ~lich.: Yes. Peggy Cass \\•as tnarricd "'""'!nl•trft•o•, "' ed•'11nl~Hl!l<lf will> will Tl>e l<lfegolng 1cne<1ute ot per oTtm enne.•11 OI tne E•11 te o! WILLIE MAE w•go& I$ bd•ed lll)<lft a wor~lr>g d~v o nce, to Carl Fisch er • .'\nd no. she has no children ••• 'fo HATCHEOR. 11ocease<1, will sell 11 prlv<>I• ot eight !&l, hours. The re1e tor holiday .Flore n ce J onas, Trov., N.Y.: "Bren ner " is conceded to be ~ale 10 th" hlQht•t arid blit ""T bidder, an<l overtime wo rk tnell tit! 11 leasl afT1< del1uc11on of any· r11qu~••e<:1 br{tke r'• time and ont·tfa11. the dad dy of all fathc r·and·son TV police Sho\VS. It starred comrniu lon, upon lht terms •nd 11 •nau be manl1atarv upon Ille Edward, Binns, v.·ho first became a ''detective" when he conllr tlcnt hftrelna!l&r n11,,llon.O, .Ind CONTRACTOR lo whom !lie con!rac, suDiect to con!lr<ne!lon bv the •bo•"· Ii awe•d•d. and upon any ~ubcon!rac tor appea red \'lith Ralph Be lla m y in ''Detective Story" ••• en!illfQ Superior Covrl, on Wedne•dav. 01 The contrac!. T M TR H l d N Y ] h I Lo Ch M•rch 6. 191~, ar 1ne hovr 01 1wetv1 t-lo blcttler may withdraw hi, bll1 foe 0 · · ., e mps ea , · ·: l \\'aS I e <He 11 a ney e·c1oc~ noon, or t~e·eal!or wu111n the a perlOd of 11,;ny (Xll davl ot!tt Jr .• who played Lennie the gen tle mor on in the 1939 movie lin1e allowed by 1aw, at lhe o!!lce Ille O•T e set tor !he epening of blo1. · f h ot me Puoioc Ad mlni,trator, 1300 sourn A payment bond .,rid a ~rlcrmanc1 v ers ion O Jo n Steinbeck 's "Of. M ice a nd r.ten."' But Gr•no Avenue. Sanla Ar1•, c11ilornl1 bond w111 be ••Quired prior 10 •~ecu•lon Broderi_ck Crav.·(ord originally c r c;itcd the role in the 1937 911~5. all roqlll. llt+e, lntere~t ond e•lare or lhe conlr.cl. The pavmenl bond ot s.i;o w1 LLIE MAE HATCHE R, snau tie In tile form set torth In stage production ••• To Alice 1-L. Long Be;1ch , C;il.: i\lar· <1ecease<1, a1 The time ol t>er aeaTll, under hlm, 10 pay not '"'s fhan lhe lene Die trich r enuircd a k"n g nft t. h I •ntcllilld rales lo all wo rkmen 'I S I • [", OJ}('r :J \Oil 011 er Cg •••d es1a1e 11•~ acc;vtreo, by opt1ra1ion ernplO)'ed by tnem in 111e e ~0<:u!oon when s he ;:iccidcntally fell into the o rchPstra p\t a fter ;1 01 l,!w er c111erwi1e. 011>er 1111n or 111• contrac! aocumeni~. concert la s t December in Gaithers burg. ~ld. As ,n trt'bui" in aaa:rioo 10 1na1 ot sa•<i oetedenl Govetn•n11 Board '- "' !he lime c! ner dealh, In ana By Robert c. Ma<hn lo her sha pely legs . it w a s M iss D ietric h \.\'ho \\'[IS natte r · In tna! ccrl~in real prOPerly d~•vlbe<i ,.s,istant Superlntend~nt . ! k • M t .. 1' c· 'I I as 10110,..s. ic wil; Publi~Mrv 1, 7, 14-191.; J11,.1.; i\lic h .: Warren Bea tty and Geo rg~ lfan1ilto11 aren't related. Pul•en·~ Filth S!rli'et Traer • .n 1ne Clly[--------------<;I 5an1a Ana, covniy "' oranOI". State -PUBLIC NOTJCL' Beatty is Sh irley Mac Lainc's brother-and Ha m ilton isn't. m CaTitornia. ·~ p~r '""P recorded 1n "" l>oo~ 4 P~ge 81 of Mi>e!!'ll.!ntooS Mep$. 1n lhe 0111ce <.>1 the C011n1y Recorder 1 1sia Seucl your ques!IOll ~ to 11.'J Garc/11cr. •·(;/od You. p! •aid County_ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sl>BJECT to ~II •~o::rp!iafl~, tonl1il1Qns, SUPERI OA COURT OF THE .4skcJ ']'hat," care of tl1is n eu:spapt'r. P.O. Box 1560. ro;!rlcli~ns. easement1. c•clu510!1•. •el-STATE OF CAl lFOANIA FOR (..'QS!a ft'JCSO 92626. i\1aril,1"1 /!fld Jl !/ (;(1)'r/,11er 71'i// OH· e< •Ut.on~. l i~n1, rlgllh. eml righl~ ol THE COUNTY OF ORANGE I' ~ .. ~1 , or record. No. ".11n1 .swe r as n1a11y qucs!luns a.~ i/1r;J Cult 'i1 1. t/i.Clr r!)/?fnlH, <.~cnmon1y known ei 1415 .l415A, \4UB, EsT8Tf or MARGARET AGNES 6Ll55. b II l J ·i k l · · w~u Fol:h Stre~. 5Dnt1 An•, Calltom11. •l•O ~r.own I S AGNES BLISS, D«e••M!. Ut le VO tone 0 1nai m.a es 'Pl:l'/;IJll(l /'(;'/l/l(;'S illb- 11:111 or off1'.-.. •re lnvll<ld lcr .ala NOTICE IS HEllEBY GIVEN 10 1ht possible. pr<>Pf!tl~ onl1 must be in wrtllng ~no erP<:tl1or~ of 1n1 o)bO•e nomed aeceden1'--'---------------------------- W«I be receiv•l1 at Ille Qftl ce cl '"~ th111 111 person• na•lng cl&lm• &ga1ns1 l" Public ,.dml nl11rMor. l:iOO SQ!.l!h c.rend 1P\e ,.,;d oeceoenl "re reQ ulled I& lilt Av-nue, S1nt11 A~~. CalltQ!'nl" 9210}, '" lflem, with the n«t•'>41rv vouch••• In "'''' ~e liled whh !he Cler~ or ""I 1he otllce ol 111>1 clerk ~ the tl>O'lf! ~uP<!rl~r CourT, ar mav be dellvetld tc enll!le>d COi.ir!, or lo present tnom. with soid A(lmini•trator pe•scn~llv, 1t eny 11>1! ~Ct'5Sdr~.l voucl>e••. to 11\t till'e elter Ii,.! pu~llcellon ol !hi~ r:ollc~ unciers\gned at the elllte o! hi• a11orneyJ, end belore !ht ma~ing Of >aid ~ale, SCHOOLING ANO SC HOOL•NG, '1619 TERMS OF ~ALE ; Ca•h. ldwtul mone·1 Clarentl;in "venue. Hun1lng!on Par~. of rhe United St•tes. St.OOG.00 <n c~'~' Calltornla 9015S, "'nlch I• the Pldce certili11d che'k or "'on~v order 1nu•T "' b>a•PlllSI o! The u'1(1erslg~P<:t in a!I ii<f"omoan y t•ch wrilt!~ ni1 ~r otter, 1Y11tte•s ~·l~lnlnll 1\1 Int ts1~1e ot W•fh !n• balan~~ ot •n~ O'Jr h~I~ Pr•rE ~~ion1hs ~lltr 10 b~ o~id upon conf,rm .. t.on ot •d i~ rne !•r~I 1>uOi•ta!io)f1 oT II"' no11c~. ti\' ~~i~ Superior Courl, Date-<! l'"~bruary S, 19!.t. />II l>J or oilers <nu•I be <Utm1Jttd :STANL EY W(IPREN .~((';INTY o•• ~ 1orm fu•nishN! by !he >eller. E.•ecv100' QI lh~ w'>I 01 T~tc tlqti! 10 r.!!)oc! env ~nl1 all bids •tie abov~ na11'ed oeced~nT. h "~ret>y rese1veo. SC"'OOLING AND SCHOOLING DA TEO: Februerv 4. 1914. l'Jt (lertndon A~tnu1 JAM ES E HEIM. lolunt1no1on Plrt<, C1lll. to1S$ Public A<1minl>1ra!o.-, 1~ Ttl: (2lll s• .. lOl Adm•n1s1r111or wrrM wt11 All•"""• for E•Kttlor Ann•~•d o! •1kl. E•tl!e. Publlshe<I Ordngt Coast Daily PilQt IDll!AN KU YPER, COUNTY COUNSEL February I. H, 21, 21. 1974 ~•4·14 and JOHM M . PATTERSON, DEPUTY 8 y J0H t-I M, PATTEASON Allornevs I« Admlnll1r11or Wit h Wiii Annt•ed !JOO S0\111\ Gr•ncl Avtnue P.O. 1 011 11ll• S•n!• Anl. Ctll lornfa '1711 Telephone: (IU) U4·'lt•l r>ublllhed Ora"lle Ct e$1 D•ilY Fe~•uary 7, B. 1,, 1974 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC [';OTJCE F ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMEN7 lollow1ng poi•.on Is 11o!ng bV\\ne1s '"' .. MY P, 4011 Flo1ro, li11nll1>11!on Beac11 , ,.,1;1, "26•9 Pnl!ip "· 11,00~. J r .. .011 f iQ1ro. llun1u1pTnn fl~•ctl. C~lil 9'~(• Th·~ bus·n~~·. ;, tond11ct1cd bY "" lnm••d~••· Philio ~~oc~ T~•~ Sl~le'f'eflT WA~ li lt 11 wltll 1he C:ou111y Cler~ of Or•nge t'ovntv on PUBLIC l'iOTICE l e o Nvner 16&1 lndu\ Sani. Ana l"ubti~n~ D••n<l~ CoiiSI Cally Pilot, FeDruarY 7, t, U. 1911 ~50·11 PUBLIC NOT ICJ<: ---SL~·74CIS3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUPERIOR COURT OF TH E STAT~ 0,-CALIPOltNIA '0R THE COUNTY 0,-ORANGE Nt. A-7 .. lt F.i~le <.>I FOll RE ST W. PONO, •k& ;.,.tlr ulH >' g, lf71 FJ\4CIS FOR REST WE LDON PONO, Ql(eilSed. Pt•h'•'~<ll Or~nQ( Coe1I Otllv Pt10! NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN lo Ille "~~rv•'• l•. 11. 11 .ind w,ortll 7, crttdllcri of the abo\r1 n•mttd Otc:tdent ••T• 51•·14 tto11I 11t f)tflDnl navln; cllltn$ IOlllll$1 m. "'Id dec:tdtf'll ere requlrttd fQ fll1 PUBUC N011CE lhem, wtlh flll f!llC:eu •ry vo11eh>lr1, tn -----,--,,,-------1'1'1>1 olr.te ol 111>1 clerk ol '"' 111o\ot 11 !flt ..rllfli.d covrt, or !o pr1Wl!I lntm, wllt't FICTITIOUS I US IN EIS lht "'CftMlrY •Q!.lcMr'-lo t h• HAMii STATEMENT un<:ll<'1lgt>td t i t lo ROl\4111 Ii, PrtntMir, Thf tollow,~g per.on 11 dol"" bulll'llll 'IS w .. 1 Third Strite!, S•nte Ari•. ••: Cttltomle "21'01. whleh I~ ll'IO Pl•(t Cll NTU lt Y 21 -•ElllG REALTY. O! butlntti; ol 111>1 ~ndt1slgn«I ln all lt8'1 9roolc hu•1I ~''"'· 1-1..,,,11noron m•l!ers Ptrl•ln!n(I 10 111>1 1s1111 ct o .. ch. C1!llornlt "ll>'• '111a Mce<lf'nt, within fov.-month1 &lier WI LLl"M CLEME NT COMPJo NY IA lt>e !ltJI l)ljb!l(tll()n 01 tnls l'IOllCI. CALIFOll.HIA (0AP0 JI ATl()H ), l"~I Dl 1ttd J~n. tt, 1914. 1';1~t>v•1t $tr91l, ~1Un!lll(ltofl ae11~n, KAT"E'RINE 8ETTV PONO Celllorn!• '164 A11n1lnl1t•~•••' <l! The E1u 1e of !nit bu1iroC'-~' r~ tonllutltd Py a 1~• •bO•t n1me<1 <1tce<11nt cc•por•il(lrl. li!ONALD "· PRl!NNElll WllL1Af,, CLJiif"'E~T COM PAt-I Y All&rN• t t L•w l n.I• JJ&le.....,I wa• flklO wllh 11>1 Jl l Wttl Tiii•• ll•ttl Covrity Cltft. ot Ora~ Co~olV Oii ,rtl, t 1"l' AJ\1, CIUle.-fl!t ttJOl 11, 1'14 T•.._,_.r 1n•1 Mlo4JJ1 ,-414SJ Atlemtf .., All'"lllhlr•ll'1• J'ub~\h&d 0(tl'lff Cblll o.ttv t'llot. l'ultll.r.td °'""" C..JI D•lly l'Uo!, f f'Qrw ry I(. )I, le, 8"111 M&tdl 1, J&,,....ry i 1. •"" F.Wu1r1 1, !•. ''· lfl• ,):lf.14 1'71 )61·1• ( UA South Co1u c1nem11 Ot lly (E•e. Sun • .. Hol,) l ~:30 10 :000 .<ll . t l.00 ....... _ ·-·-·-""" "THlH-" .. C-111'41 IJ·4\,loo IL•lll, l 10 ... <I• .... • ·-·· ....... "JUI,. ..... ;oi.<...,...' c. c ..... ·1 .. c.1 • ...... c.. ........ '"'! ..... .,. ............ ,_ ·~--.. __ "1'•"1•11!<; ,,. ... u· --"W1l 0 ""'· • .. ow- ...... c.....! '"0' ''" ,,..._. -·-'"' • ~'"""1" -·-,.,_ .. ,,,.._ ~"'""'"'"". Ju"'" Co!0<' ""' ~ SHOWING NOW! OAtlY-nNlli IAT. IUN •• MON. •t Y&...,.C:lft9fM ..... .I f .Y. ,.() FOUNTAIN YAllEY ';::: CINEMA I Oscar Role John l\lills gives his A cademy Award·winning p er· formancc toni ght at 9 o'clock on CBS, C h a nnel 2, as the village idiot in the movie "Ryan's Daughter." E1n111ys Pared Dol\''lt; A wards 'Strea111lined' LOS ANG E LES (AP ) -T he year, s upporting a ctress of the Nnliona) At ad c n1 Y of year, dir ector of the y e<lr and ·r clcvslon 1\r ts and Sciences writer or the year, all for hns a n nounc ed a n ew Emn1y n i g h t ti m e enterta inment Awards s tructure t hat will show s. severely limit the number o f r------------. Emm ys and s treamline the three awards te lecasts. 0h The new sys tem . w ill cut ':;l1Ji[IAL1,jp1t' the number of E mmys from . . 14- 215 handed out las t y e ar to about 75 this year in the thr ee te lec asts for n ig h ltime s hows, day time s ho ws and news a nd d ocun1entarics. The acade n1;-.· sa id a l a ne\.\"S ;~~~~~~~;~~;~ conference t h a t individual E rnn1ys ,~·ould no longer be 9"tl.;;"1Ll.l.::II.:.l..LU.lolJ...~ given in such categories as best ar1or in a dran1a series. best ::ictor in a con1edy series or best ac:tor in a d ran1a special. lnstead. single Emmys '"ill he h;inded oul to the a ctor Qf t he ycc:ir. netress of lhe yC'<ir . sup porling actor for t11e m ' ........... l w,wf 00< .. n G<•>• ''""""' ">11·6211 ,,.. .............. .. ...... ···~. ....... -e .. -. 17 1.\ldl l i ..... ft ~··· •.. , ... _ !.77·2211 IOftUT llD'OllO JlllMIAH >OHN50N {,.) lt"1 •llNIO'IC• TMllf WM() CAMI JO DINNll (Jtll .......... t 5. . -""' Of _!(OJ " •• u.111 IAll'llOOI JOI 11100 I" TONIGHT'S .. TV IDGHLIGHTS ~ KHJ CJ 9:30 -;!Written on the \Vind." Dorothy t~ Malone won her Oscar !or 1bis 19~6 dra1na star· It rln" Ro<k Hudson Lauren Bacall and Robert Stack. • . ' . • NBC O 8:00 -Circus Highlights. Flip Wilson ,: hosts U:tis hour-long specia l presenting circus acts 1 from the Ringling Brothers Barnun1 and Bailey Circus. CBS O 9:00 -"Ryan 's Daughler." David Lean's e pic dra1na o f t r o ubled lo ve age in st the b a ck g rou nd of Irish revolution makes its television premiere '~ with Robert M.ltchum , Sarah Mi les, Trevo r 1-lo w ard '~ a n d John Mills in hi s A c aden 1y Award-winning role. } ;Lf Wft!Cliil't'f, tlP' ~ T"Jl,;,.~-:i_. .,J! TV DAILY LOG 6:00 Th ursday Evening FEBRUARY 14 DO!lil!!llJ!l!!JNm iiQ;Qt.ffial@l~i])) Pft•s 41 Ho1111's H1111et The Lucy Sttow The Flint1ton11 Hl(hl '1tle1y Simp:em•ntt M'1i1 12! Mo•I•: (t) (2h1) "'oinl l l1nl'' (susp) '67 -lee Marv10, AoHlt Otc~•n!.On. ED Hod11pod1e Lod1e ffi Speed 1l1c.1 6:30 ft) Drtltr'i Choic1 0 Movie: tt) (90) "Home r iom the Hiii" Concl. (d1a) 'GO-Robtt\1 M•lchum, Ue~nor PJrkt1, Gem~e Peppard, George Ham11lon. 5ee Wedn~sda1 6:30PM lis11ng. LS) iaJ 00 (,;f (!])Hews 0 Dick Van Dyle llQI Me,;, Grinl1 Siio• · Q) Tlllt Clrl l (l)Htpn's Hu1111 Z..1111! llvlw( £151 ...... Q) DeMrt Theatrt aJ Utllt Ruttl5 "'" 11 rn om• ... @ Siiitclel Olb1H1 Mo'i4 ''\'l'lldt1 ness Jou111t'(' I Secreb of UM Dtep W\11'5 Mr lin1? I ltn lUCJ MM 5'111ufd (IT)(}) I D1e1m al le1nnit m fsmtr11d1 (l:J (6) DP1inel ED l'irclMlloar Tad•J "lnfarl(:y·• ~ dr ~malk and ftvtaltni demons1PI t•on 1hat huma~ tn!.inls are botn with $O ph1$hta!td percep1u1I mtth· Friday DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 0 (C) "'Wiit 11 A Foa1 Lltlt1 Wm" (com) '63--0nid W11ne1 10:00 (JJ (C) "n1 S.ow QuHn" (1nl· m•t•d) '60. 8 "filtltltlt Llrnn1n'' (wes) '5Z- Wqne Morris, l l:JO 0 "l.ud;r Jo1dH" hd~) ''2 - Alan L•dd. "hd: Soup" (comJ '33 -Tiie M•~ 81otf111s. lZ:OO 11 (C) "Mr. 1..,.nu•" (mus) ·51 (.(lo f'inz1, l1111 Jur11t1. 2:00 8 f9 ({}) CIS D.,..., to "lo!y llltl1 Low·· 111111 Mtlff sl•rs ;, 1 widow whose ,rt·~rrl11e is lhreAt · •1141d bf the 111&pkted hrimicid•I lendendes of her d•utlll•r. fE LI Sehr• lo"ttn ef~ ltt Hoc~tr Kin&t <n. Bu(talo, fD Evtnlnt al Pops "Old l •mtrf N11h\"' (ubie 811\ie, !Kl-1•'1·old fdl · time p1Jn1st. joins 78·flll·Old Ar· thu1 r1edler IOI "Old Timtrs' f'(itM" 11 the Pops. I Ju•vti de G 1la C1nv1n1 Mu1ic11 Mevle: (2•1) "G11d1n of lh' *I" (mus) '38--Pit O'B1len. 1:]0 0 @ (]) m '1rtl\ollll "lmplO· sil)ll" Capt Ryerson 1nd his men reicu~ .i boy sl ue~ 1n 1 1l11tini dutt, thin fOlh ott to 1 sp1ch cu;11 oil reti~ery 1ire. m DICK CLARK & LORNE * GREENE VISIT MERV! m Muv G1illin Sllow a!) Pfove!1 9:00 1)(29 f8-J f81 CIS lhu r td1' Movie: \C) (3L/1hr) "Ry1n'' 01w1h· le r" (dra) '70 -Rebut Mi!churn. Sei•h Mites, Christopher Jones, lit· 'tOI How11d, John M1ll1, l tll Mclf.ern. Dav1l1 Le~n·s acclaimed lilm 01 1roubltd love se1 ~~a+n1I !ht im - pasiloned b~c~around of h•sh rtvolution, 0 !l.J (i} (\_Qi m lfonsidt I( I m flunltr gut l!S 11• 1 .. tilth~ .,.,dow wi th h•o g1own1 or!spung-~ son she !h()IJ~l\1 1ll•e .. ho •S lou nd de ad 1od a d•u1h1er lJlt lhou1h! dtild whQ 116PPl"S 1iivt (6j Tht Bold Ont1 O fit .:f CDaun1 f u Cain e ·stnps to he:p 1 wounded m!n 1MI e11d1 up !1nglina with Y•lj:ildntes. fE Go11ion ED! JJ1C10\LI Pottry in l lxl Wllh Mil Sirnrnon1 A ~n•-m1n show 1n ,.h•th lhi lt1or pof1ra~J min~ ch~•.1ctt1~ v•a ~g~ •nd pot mt. EIJ V111cd1dei Vtlftt !;)01 NN• : H11'1bt1 \ ol Afrka ' l1 Hit n1 · • Vu1t1~ Hou1 0 (Cl ''l1lllJ O" (d11) 'S3--P111r McCormKk, Dan Ourye1, QJ "ltalb l•to lllllllltn (wts) '54 -Jolln Ptyne, Mari Blancll11d. Qi (C) '1hlt lad(' (d11) •55 - Olivit d• H1vil!111d, P111I SColield. J:OO (j) IC) "M1rri1p °" UM llocb'" (tom) '&4-Dt1n M1rti11. Dtb011h Ktlf, Frank Sln1tr1_ ®I (C) "t!,11'1 F1nrtte Sttrt" (com) '64 -Reck Hll4'on. ~1ul1 Pren!lss. J:lO f) Mtwlt: "[qieri11ttnt 111 Tt1191" (susp) '6Z -lie R1mlck Gl1nn Foid, Slehnit Powrtrs Ross 0M1rt1n 9 Ci1 Ml'rit: (C) '(21111) "Mil~ Mi.di• ... aka .. fltfv) '65--'!I· ll'loll)' Quinn, J1rnes Coburn. 4:JD (~ Mftle: (C) (IO) ""'' '""' Offe11" (juwenHt) '60 -111lrntttd li1m with l~e llOict ol Ari llnklttt1r. (9 ITl) M .. lt: "~n•IOlllJ ol l Miidfil' Conc1, (dr1) '$9-J1me1 S11w11t, lee Remick. XOCE, CHANNEL 5t Orange County'' UHF television station, KOCE·TV, has scheduled the followlng speClal programi today. Detailed lisUll(• of i;banllel !IO'> """1'lllll are camed 1n !he Dally Pllol'I TV·Weok eldl SWldly. • ' 11• on..,. c-iv •l'Ylew 1c1 h)I ,.....,.,.._ht •11.ai"-CC) •i• 'H"' Orllttt CtlMIJ IC) "Locel EcOflOniy O\lll&Olt" t 1JO w--"Mtn'• li..tlllen" ICJ 119 (l'llS) ,1 ... IM1111 Llllf IC ) (P9$) Try · Si~µl-day's "News Quiz ·we Dare You ' • ' N •' 1 I S.c opera Oinne Clem Equit niaje Man · openi It tut possi b \V iti rehea cd a progr res ta was Coast Conse produ ro41 of o c:ont1" Inst to a ~ altho1 perfo rct<iin pleas "Oki !he ··~'id play throu of ei dinnc rollic Funn \\lay n1enu B has n from bas ti Vcrr adve once inti !heat open1 ~cml· folks clear comp John Sta Cerv, \Varr the \\ the ~ Quix playC' (IO J ''TH • Neav Cast Annot1nced 'La Mancha' Rescheduled Back last au tumn the operators of Seba!itian's West Dinner Playhouse In San Clemente were plunning a full Equity production of that majestic Jnu sical ''Man of La J\tancha" for the grand o~ning of their Jle'\v theater. It tumed out to be an im· possible drean1. With the show aln1ost Cully rehearsed, Sebastian's suffer- ed a crippling setback u·htn progress on the th eater · restaurant at 140 Avenida Pico was delayed by the South Coast Regio nal Zonl' Conservation Conunission. The production of "La 11ancha" £ol(led -along wl!h hopes of o'peraling with a full union rontraC~ Instead. ~_§n:~ to a non·Eqllity for ro <LJ) (although re s pec t ab l e performance sala1·les u•ere retained) and put together a pleasant produ c t i 01l or ··Qklahoina." Then followed the extremely pop u la r "Fiddler on the 11.oof." which played an extended run - through the hQlidays, yet - of eight w~ks. Currently the dinner playhou!'lc has a rollicking produc tion of "A Funny Thing lhtppenl'd on the Way to the 1-'orum" on its nlenu. Orange County actress sang Intermission Tom Titus "People" fron1 lhe musical "Funny Girl," iu which she recently played F a n n y Brice ..... . \Vedding bells rang Sunday evening for noted a c t o r · director Fred West a n d dancer-actress Rita Liedags ENTERTAINMENT Intermission column). who appeared in "Fiddl<":r " and "Forum" at Sebastian's. Nick Furlicclla, a young, rotund co rnic, is the f a it h f u I n1anscrvant Sancho Panza. !leading the supporting cast "''ill be Tary lsmond as the innkeeper, with ?\-I or g a n Mackay, Bruce SLidhan1, Vicki Schwartz. &rbara S I i g e r , /\1 ichael La Fleur and Denise Oales in other a sslgnn1cnts. Cho.reocrapher Gary Naylor will play one of the muleteers. along with Bill E i mer s . Patrick Kinser, Lester Bl anco, Gary Grahan\ and Char!C's Belyea. "!\1an of La !\1ancha·· bcgill$ its n1usical quest the first \Vednesday in !\'farch . \vith an engagernent of at least si x V.'C'C'ks of \Vcdncsday·lhrough- Sunday production scheduled. Call 492-9950 for advanec reser vations. * l\1EANWltILE, Sebastian's Irvine's Humanities H a 11 a L a ceremony atlended by Playhouse, many lo c a I theater Patrick Lang, Joe Fletcher, P a r l is ans ..... something Bernie Collins, Sh a r a 0 must be going ar®nd - Le vitan, John Moran, Blanche Irvine Community Theater ~Ii c k e I s 0 n . and Chris actor Jack Ogborn announced Coddington headline th e San his engagement to JoArui Clemente cast at the play.. Gordon Saturday night ... the house, 140 Avenida Pico. rouplt! plan an April wed- John Fcnacca is directing, ding · -· · with reservations available at Bob Moe of Capistrano Sin,atra's Going ort Road Agoin I"-bo be Beach reminds young. musical 1ic a ve num r. NEW YORK (AP) -Old comedy performers that April The lrvine comedy features 1 15 the deadline r 0 r Blue Eyes is back. not only Lois Farah as a wire who. applications in his summer on television and in Las hires a call girl (Beth Titus ) musical repertory the a t e r Vegas, but on the road. for her ego-starved husband contpany, which performs all It was announce ct (John Phillips) through his summer in Coeur d' Alene, Wednesday that si nger Frank high·living friend ( Joh n Idaho .... he's dispensing Sinatra will make a concert Lougtunan) "'ho str ives to information at 2fi866 Ca I I e tour, giving 12 concerts in keep t.hc transaction a secret Mari a , cap 0 B e a ch nine cities, from April 8 from hi s fiancec (M a r y M,,24 through 27 . Benton l. ~w · · · · · Perfornlanees of "The F irst The first concert will be F'ish" \Viii be given F'riday c· I ln New York 's Carnegie H<ll'.. and Saturday evenings at 8:30 J\fa1-ti11 Ile< as a benefit for Variety Club:; on the UC I stage. off Parking International, and I i c k e 1 Lot 7 on cainpus. Reservations l~OLLYWOOD (U PI ) prices are scaled to gross f:JS?-7297. Character a cl or Strother more than $200.000. * Martin. co-star of I he Sinatra. 56. is returning to 81\CKSTAGE _ w en d y "Hawkins" television series, the road after a six-year Sil\'erman, hailed in this has been elected by the absence from the concert column recently as a second swimming hall of fame as stage and two years after he Barbra Streisand, .,.,.0n a gold a niember of the honorary announced h is retirement Shows ' 87 JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UPI) -Thero have been some inleresting change.! in U11: matter of bringing shows to Br<u1dway in r~t year!. tt was almost standard in Ute past for a play or musical to have a trial run of six or eight weeks in !luch places as Boston, Philadelphia. New Hav en . Wilmlngton, Washl..ogton, D.C., and so on, with the time spread among several cities. lf serious problerrui that couldn't be solv ed developed during this time, the show would close on the road. F or more than a decade. there has developed a n increasing tendency not to "go out of town ," especially in the case of dramas, but to stay in New York through the rehearsal period and through a number of paid previews during wh ich, of course, there are adjustments before the official premiere EXCLUSIVE! Hll Story 11 lncredlbl•I 04.l l v PILOT 23 • Stay Ill NY jw:t aa there would be during a tryout tour. A MAJOR reason ror this trend was the Rrowin& cost of moving a production from one city to another -lt Ls a rare one that doesn't lose money on such a tour even in the best of times. Also, there was a deterioration in railroad transportation, and the number of out-of-town theaters shrank. E\·cn \\·hen a production does make a trial rWJ now . it is likely to be confined to one city. In the case of sonic 1nusicals there is what might seem to be a contradiction these days because a few do tour extensively before coming to New York. But these are excertional cases usually involving rea!ly big stars .,.,,ith a consider~bly wide appeal who can help an attraction clean up acr~ the CQuntry ovtr fl period of 11100\hs before the ttme romes lO face lhe B r o a d w a y reviewing squad The latest example of this is "Lorelei,'' j111;t arrived at the Palace Theater, which toured for 11 months and grossed a record $5,109,268.74. TIIE STAR of this is the widely po p u I a r Carol Channin~. There also was soincthing of a p r e·sold clement in the show itself because this is a sequel to the vastly popular ··Gentlemen Prefer Blondes'· of 25 years ;ico 1n .,.,·hich Miss Channing first achieved fame. "Lorelei .. even reprises some of the great songs of the original. The current "Irene·· spent n1onths on tour before arriving l1t•r {• due to the drawing power of ns star. Debbie Reynolds. McQ-he'aa busted cop, his gun Is unlicensed, and his story is incredible! (PG ) .JttllN WAYNI~ Bur "MAN OF La ?\.1ancha" has never been ver~· far av1ay from the lhoughts or Se- bastian's owner Ernie ·verrc, and now the musical adventures of Don Quixott• arc Wesl's "A Funny Thing llappcncd on the Ylay to the r·oru1n " is one or only two prod uctions on stage along the Or.'.lngc Coast this "''eekend. The other is the Irvine C<lmn1unity Theater comedy "The First Fish" at UC medallion Sunday in th e 1944 U.S. olym pic team. from performing. Anu::rican Theater Associa· --c:--c: --'------------------t once again earn1arked for the ·----------- intimate Stln CI em c n t c theater, And. \\•hilc the shO\'•', openi~ 1\larch 6. y:ill bf.' a !'cmi·profcssional effort. the folks at Sebastian's West a re clearly cxcHOO about !he company chosen by director John Ferzacca. Starring in the role or Cervan tes -Quixote will be Jeff \Varren , a recent arriva l oil the \Vest Coast who has played the ro!c before. Aldonza. Quixote's "l)ulcin('a." \viii be playcd by Blanche ~tickelson (to be profiled in Friday's CHARIOTS OF THE •DDS? l • "',T£C.,.NIC0l~~ "'..,. r ~ PLUS "JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL" MATINE,ES SAT. & SUN. fOUNTAIN VAlllY f~· G'• 2 DllMY Hill "SUP'Ell OolliD" !GI 1·4:JU:10 p.m. ~" •'kd Hov\t I" Lottdofl" ..... c--•-·-r· R~~~ ,::Jeremia JOlinson" lion's Festival of Scenes com p e tition . . the tjOJ.rJI-:N GLOUJ:o: \\'INNElt!! HP.ST ACTRESS MAF:SHA MA!;ON JAME S CAAN MATI. W1D. SAT. & JUN • fYfS: 7 l'.M. The man who became a legerd. The film destined to be a classic! ~ "SON OF JllUallll" !Gl 11IW :W-t :IO p.m, HELD OVER! -4" BIG WEEK! ---- f<l'I ~A PAllM /':) f0UN1A IN VAlllT l •~t ~IA I .,.~t;~D .,,,;oo,.-;;;;~,~;-;o;;;m ~-.. ~l••d .. 1 ....... Htnry "•nil• "THE SERPENT" ~Il l 4:00.t:llO p.m. W•lltr Melt.av "THE LAUGHING POLICEMAN" 1:QO-l :00-,01to p,m. till • • • • • • • WES'nillNSTSR AND GOLDEN W.ST-lt2-44tl e bert e THEA~E 3 e : Redford .:!Jeremiah : Johnson"· ·• ' •• • e nt1An:l 1WO e TUES • WtD. -THUR. • fll • 7.q.11 SAT. • SUN.• Moft • • • • ENDS TUES<FEB.14 PACI NO "SERPICO" "LAST AMERICAN HERO" STARTS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15 DAILY SHOWINGS from 11 :30 A,M. -i:.~111!:'.!J lJ,;I}') . TI-IE EXORCIST. CONTINUOUS OAllf MATINUS -SAT.-SUN.-llOM. v.,.,. '°"' tak• tho"""' ... *'1d DAD fl.M OUll \WI~ iii ~"!),!l§lt•"~ ~ TECHNICOLOR' -:.r.·--•.1• ClliEDOME JO .. : ~~~·:.J~ --.. .. ·-· ., ... ClliEODME J/ .. : ~·-''. , •• '.'.Jct:' 1.:.1 -... ,.,,,. SrAOIUM r ;. .. _. .,. ••.t. •~Ill.'=' • -... -.. ,. SfAOIUM ·J ;.~ .. ~·..IUlU."J.!.I~ -.. :.u :•-'.ll'Jrc. $fAOIUM •3 ,:;:, ·~ It's .t liit• sl yl<". "rArlLLON" 1rG1 ... 111~1 McOVN" & CW.tt11 Hotfma" W•lt D'-f·• "ROllN HOOD" !GI + "MERLIN JONES" "AMl.ICAN tiRAfflTI" ... "rn• 'N TILLll" (PGI "CINDlllLLA Lllf.RTY" (ll .... "VANISHING POINT" IRI "SERPICO .. IRI ... •·1U.CK llLT JONES" IRI "Jlat:MIAH JOHNSON·· trGJ '"' "THE THIEf WHO CAMI TO DINNER" It's lhc bc.1uly of love, the ioy or freedon1. ll's lht· brsl-sell ing book. ll 's Neil Di.tmond. H's cl motion pic ture. ~ J!tt,~:~· 'Ji ·~"~··~~·" ' ~-· ~ . -eHa art ett i m Jonathan Livingston Seagull ''''" ••• -• ~' Rich•rd 8•'h .... ..,ull l'ho101.-ph' 1970 -Run .. 11 Mun~on ~ P•.,••iolon:t Coloo b7 0.1•••8 A p.,.,no111•t Pklwreo AeW•- <::ii' CO-HIT "Banq The Drum Slowly" SEAGULL AT 7 & I O:lO DRUM l :SS Dolly Excopl S-ioy Simdoy _i_ Fro.. 2 P.M. 2nd IURT lAHCASTR 2nd Hit · PAUL NEWMAN "MACKINTOSH IN "SCORPIO" MATINEES -SAT.-SUN.-MOll. .I \ MAN" ,....._., ......... HAllOl at A0A""5, COSTA MESA. PHONE !i<l6·3102 0... IU~IOI llVD. l MIU Ml. Of MN DltoO 1W'f. 2nd WEIK • • • ELLIOTT GOULD • ROBERT .BLAKE 11 • Efm':' 2nd TOP A TIRA CTI ON ROBERT MITCHUM "THE FRIENDS Of EDDIE COYLE" e PETER BOYLE THE SMN·UPS PLUS .... a LT ..... 111.-0 (ii) STARTS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15 . . .... = = .... CONTINUOUS DAILY 1 ':45·2:00-4:20 6 :50-9:2()..' ':50 • • • • • • • • • • • • THEAmE ONE TUES.·WEO.-THUA.·FRI. e 7-9·11 • SAT.·SUN.-MON. 1·3·5 • 7·9-1 1 • • I . ' ' t r \ Act,.ess Eriters Politi cs ,\c:tr1's.s Vanl•s.:a RcllAr!l \r "alked on!o lhr: polili(';1t sr.:igc. anMu111·1ng Shl' "'OUl1l 1 un for 1';irh<1111l'fll a<; :• cand1d11tl' iii 1he ·rrot~h~ 11t• \\\.1r h1·1:-.' li l"1ulullonary l':i1"11 111 lhf' 11orh111g--1.'l;1,, l~:1 ~l 11111 11 l)istr11·t nt J.ondt\11 •1'h1• t'lUllt)liill 1"1"1"1<( lt:I~ I' <·01npt.'ll'·d 1111· lu f;O into 11\t• ( __ P_E_O_PL_E_) l'Oll0l<"1 ;111d _,t:_H11I II Ith l!it' pL'Opl1· 11·h11 ;1r•· h e i n g r:o.p!r.111•11 ·• !">hC' :-.;11 d \liss ll eclgr;111 !i:1s 1111:..: bt•\'11 111 tho · l11rl·lrv111 ul p1·ou•st~ :1i...111hl at r1 111 11· \$'<1puns tilt' \"1f'tn:i111 11·;11 :ind tor l1•fl ·\\i11 ;.: l'.lll'I.·~ • F'1lt11 sl:tr .Jo;1nnt• \\'uud11 ~rd h:1~ \\1thclr:111n rrnn1 1 h ·• UfX..'Qllling Sl:tgl' prodl1 C11$!1 or ::.1ri ni.:h1•r 1!'<; · · Dan t: e ,i1· Lk'a1h ... 11 l.1nc·olu ("1·Jl!L't'!' 1--k>aun)on t 'l'hea!l'r 111 '\~·1v York •\ltss \\'ootilvanJ 11:1s quo11•d :ts sa~ ing !hat after a IA't'•'h :ind a hall of r1•h(·;ir~;il ~b1• r!idn 't f1~C'I <:.hi> could do jus11c·1· 10 the role 11f 1hc ('n1ll1ttcrt•d v.·ife in the dranl<L 7.of' C;ilriu<·ll 1·cplar-1·d !11·1· oppos ite lt nl>t'rt Sh<1w and He<:tor Elizo ndo. • Bess \\'allace T r u m a n . \\'ido111 ol llarry S. Truman. obscrvrd h(·r 89th birthda.1 1rithoul rant ~1rc .V!rs. Tru1nan h;I<:. llf'\l'r liked birthd;iy p;tr!ics. lier friends undcr 5 tand and respect hl'r v.·ishcs. Except ror dernes!tt l1C'll) :ind Secret St.·r1•ice gu:trcl.-,. 1\·Jrs. Trutn:in !i v('s n!r,ne 111 the-ccntury-o!d rn<1n,;ion . ;~I Independence. ,\Jo. • Ac1res..-. llayley i\lills !v:-.l a six·ye<ir bal!!t• over British taxes on her earnings as il child srar with the l;1[c An1crican fTlO\"iein::i krr \\l nll Disney F°il'e juJgrs s11t1ng 111 tht· House of Lords rult·d 1n London th:H tilt• 27·ycar-old i'l ctress rnust pay lxH·k S2tf!.6QH 1n incon1e taxes_ .\1iss ~t ill s. inarried to Hritish rnnvie dirrctor 1\o~· Boulton. also l;ic·'·" ;i lt~;t\ hill of S22 .~0il. • Sen Birth l:ayh I D·lnd.1 s:•.1'-. the cha\!enge to his se<>l by Indianapolis l\la~·or Richard G. Lug;1r "di m.:ike this ~·car·s t·leelion ;1 .. \ouch rare." but regardlt'S.S ol !ht• 1·:1ndidatr . thf' l'{ll{•r<( 11111 ··11·;1nt \11 lnoh right dou·11 111!v his ~ul. · Ba.\'11 !1:1... th\1 !orn1alh ;;innounl't'd hh (':111did:1c.1 ;1 ... lhc D1·1n•IC'l'<1tu· 11011111\\'e. bt1! s:l1d hr \\"OUld du :-.o II il ,, 11 t h1' 11un1i11al1n·~ r·11111·1·11!H •rt ! 1n1r dr;111·<( Jlf';°lf_ • l'opt' 1'<1111 \I I 1vHl r1•e('11·r So1·icl ~·orL'lgn ~! 1 n i s 1 r r Andrri A. Grom~·ko in ~ pnvatr audience next 11f't•k 1hc V:.it ic~1n :1nnr:unccd II \\ 111 h.:• !IH' third !lll'l•!1n::: tx-111't'C'll lhl· l'Ope .1 n d (;1"0n11 ho. 11 11-. 1.., r11:1 k1ni;: .1n offict.:i! 1 ts11 to lt:ih • 'l'herlri\1·r 1<1 lhr' r:.r 11 lli!h •truek :i nd k 1ll1•d ,\ ~ ... 1•rnbi1·1n;u1 l;t1h~·rr 4 'rn11 n i J)-.1\l,ni1;·d:11 l1,,• !.i-•·n sut.·d tor S2~1.1.flllll 1·hr B;1n.. 1 1 ·\rnt·ru .1. r-\1.-"t.'ll!11r 011 (·ro11n"s !'~!:itr. 'ilt<l 1n ,1n Al:1n1r>rla Cou11t1· SLtpl·r1or C'.oun ;1r!1nn ih:11 1ht: d1·11(·r . th:trlts E. Shult·r J r,. 41 A!amt'da 11;1~ /.!11111) •If nc·c hi::1·n(·t• Cro\\·n. :ii 11'J<; fatally 1n1ur·t'<l \l;1\' 20 \\h1lc j1 •g,:'.!1n~. i'oJiC(' ~;i1d Shuli·r 11'as 1.:1\('(f 11.r pa .... -.111::; ;111oth\·r rnr al :ir1 intr·r~cction • S1·n, .lacnh K . .l a1it" ~n~ \ ,. 1 s:11d '.\f'\\ 'York City's ·'r;i phanji!rr~ arr '·nn1 grlling 1he1r 3~i renrc; 11·orlh .. in ll'mls nf 'ul111 ;11 :-.::tl 1·t~·-;1 n d 11mn1i;;r>(! tn \1·ork lor n111r1' r .. drr.ol :1·-.1~1:1n~·(' for lhf' <·111 's •• 11111~ 1r:inc;i1 .:;y.i1c1n ·1 a111 suh1c1t·01TI~· f.1n11l 1.1r 111th '\1·11· '•1r1(s •uh11·a1 ~\-.tc·n1 !lie 1·111·born scn:11!1f !'<lid, "'(1 hi' l'UTlll)l'llccl lfl ~!:111 ' hf'rt' tur•,1.1· 11nt•qu1111c;dh tl1 :1I \·t·11• '11rk c·11.v·:-'<\1b11;1v s~·s1rn1 1c; nof s;i!C' 1·no11gh l()r P"OPlt· ~nd 1·1sitorc; i.1 tJUt' to11·n .. • fred A. ~awn . publi sher. hroadc<is1 CXC'CUl1 vc an cl forincr secrf't:ir~' of 1. hr lnlcrior. lf'f1 ull lus lllt•s ancl papers to lh(• r:iscnhov.·cr Library fl l Abilcz1r. t\an. Seaton '<; will v.·:is adn11 11ed 10 probnh· in Adan1s C()l.1111~ Court 111 !lastings, !'\cb Sc~1ton. flr.tdied 111 a huspi131 Ui ~1 inncapolls last month Hr h;1d ser11t'd <l!'I I n I ,, r 1 n r S('{'re(ary 1n fht-Ei~·nho'4·er .1rlnl1n 1st ra: 1on ' •• J , " Kitt!1's 1\.itties 1\n1<1nda Blake . v>ho plays Kit ty on ·r v·s t;unsmoke scric.~. i·udcllcs .'.I couple l'OUgar kittens at Lhe Port- land. ()rl'. Zoo. She and her husband. Jack Gi lbert. opcralc ;. breed ing <·on1pot1nd for \\'iid cat s ne ar J->hocn1 x. ancl lhcse l\110 kitt ies will soon be in their c·ustod.\' Solo11 P1~otests Ag11ew's Agents I would I \\'ASH l;\IGTO:'\ 1UPI 1 ~ :\ Cal1lorn1a congrcss1n;1n says lhat a dozen or rnorc Secrt>l Scr~k't' agents accompanied Forn1rr Vice Prt'sidcnt Spiro T Agnr\v 011 :1 vacation trip 10 1hc \Vcl't Co.1st. "This is ;1n outrageous ac!." llep .. John f\1os" 11)-('alif 1 said Ill a !luUS<' sr»ccc.!1 \\'cdncsd;1~ CULL:.\1 1\"IST .\l t\ .\ 11' E Cheshirt> said 111 l h e \\'ashington F•os! 1h:1t AgnC\\' It'll Tucsda~· to :11tend an 80th b1rl hday pnrty fo r comedian Jac:k BC"nny at lhe P<i ln1 Springs cstalt• or F r a 11 k ~111.'Hril . ·rhe Sc-crel Service \11ould 11r1t l'on1n)('!11 on Agnc111·!'1 . ' . ./ ock Be1u1 y Celebrate~ I 11. 1-1 itli ng PAL:\! srnINGS 11\PI J;l~.:I• Flenny 1urnccl 80 1nda.1. b111 he'<> h1d1n,I! our in Frank S1na tr;1·,. eun1po1111d to avoid ;111.V t·rl~bra!a1n<;_ ...l:_ic·k d<1f's11 't "'il!lt a big 1h111,!! niadt• of 1t." said an ;1.:.~!)l'latc or Ille <·01ncdian .. llr ha-. turned du11·n offrrs 111 11Jn1il•r<; b.v lhC' ~l arch of l l11ncs. the Friars Clu b and 11!h<'r nq~aniz;1U(111". llr just 11ants 111 11.•t fh,, b1r1h<l<l.1' p;,ss q11i1·tl.1 .• Sl:\A1'RA IS pl;inn.ing a h1r1h<!:1y par1y J·'riclay nighl 1r1!h a f('\\' cltisi;o rrirnds. in· rlud1ng (.ov. Ronald Reagan. George Bu rns. J\·111!00 Berle :ind th<'ir \\'i1·e~. f•'ormer Vice I 'rf'sident. S1>iro Agne111 is also rrportcdly 10 nltcnd. Benn~· \\ill spent! h i s birV1day \VIJrki ng -filn1ing ,, IC'lel'iJ.iOll co1nn1e rcial 1n P:1lln Springs. 1-lotel • in travel provide ··for a lime." but said him 11·ith reasonable ;, protection period of :\1os.~ s<iid Agnt11• I t f 1 \\'ashinglon 'fuesd:iy n I g h 1 i ··11•1th a force of 12 !O ~l j Secret Sc-rvict' 3genl s bound for Los Angrles and 1ht'rr on to Palm Spnncs for a11 • ' f'l~hl·day v a c a t 1 on and1 pos!'1blc 11·rirlng period." AG .'\'EW. \\'110 pleaded no ton!eSI to a ch;irge of incon1f' tax e1·asion Oct 10 and resigned as l'iC'I' pres1Jent, is 11T1ting his first nol'el. a portion or 11·hich u·il! appear in the Ladies f-lon1e Journal. ... rhis pr;icticc is an affron1 I tu every t:ixpa ying \111crican.'" ~loss said. An :-.id(' lo illo.~s said :;11<·h1 ~ trip 11·ou ld MSt I he 1axp;1yf'r!' ;~bout ::. I 2. O 0 0 . :tl'surning it 11-:is n1adc aboard ;:i {"0lll1Tlercia l airline I ,\IOS.~ S,\JD L'omptrol!rr (irncral Ehner Staats told him that protection for Agne\.\· fron1 the tin1e he resi,l!ncd the vie!' pr€'sidcnc~· unti l Dec. 15 ro:;t S90.000. S!aal~ reported to ~1oss earlier th<it Pf'{'sidcnt :\1 1.'l:on requested that !he ScC'rct Serl'ice p r o t r c I i o n continue for i\;:;ne111 for a li1nr. f \loss said he 11·.1 .~ told the ScerC't Scrricl' 11·oul<t re1·ra! h o 1v n1an1• agen t ,. ;ir·conip::inlert A211e v.-• on the lr1µ onl.v if !he ('alifornia 1oogrcssn1an 11·outd kr!?p 1h1~ 1nforr11ation secret ~loss said. he refused. Ar.\'t:"' I!'\ A'.\1 old friC'nd r•f Sinatra's and ha.~ 1·isited his P:tln1 Springs ho 111 e s.:veral ti mes. Sin;tlra has planned the birthday pany for Benny th is \1·eckcnd u·ith al 1u1nlbcr of the comedian's c1Q.5C'. friends invi!ed. Benny l11r11s 80 today. ~!oss \\•<is praised by Rep . II. H. \.ros.c; tR·lowa\ for ';hig persistent effort to divorce the S<'cret Ser\'iCC rrom Spiro Agnew." Vegas Hit by Blaze I.AS \ EGAS. Nev. t UPI ) -Fire broke out on lhe ~c· ond floor of the Riviera llotel on the Las Vegas "SIMp," routing 1.000 ~uests in ni ght clothes and sending a~t a dozen ptrsons to the hospital for treatment of smoke inhala· lion. "\Ve cvr1c uated everyone in the hot~ and we had . about 1,000 gu('sts:· said public relations director Tony .ZOppi, who 11raised 1he ra.~t work Wednesday of county firemen. T\'iCnty 10 thirty persons were treated at !ht scene for smoke inhala!ion. Ont• v.-·01n:in jumped from her second noor v.indow. landed on 1he roof o( the building. and rut her htlnd . The flrr '1tarted accidentally in the mallreSJ of a bed in room 251l. ;1eeording to thC' Cl ;,irk County Fire Dcpart1nent arson sq11ad. Tht> cx ll·rior of the gan;!bling resort near thr room ~·here lh(' fir(' startrd \\':l!'I damage(! by smoke Anothe1· Jewel f 01· Roy Acufrs Co1111t1~y C1·owi1 NAS llVILU:, Te till ! AP ) - Roy AcuH, he "King vr Country Music," JU!.l v.o n a110lher award. He's 110l being profl.'sslonatly modest v.'hc11 he says he·,, "'surprisl'<I.'' It v.·as <u1 endr:1vor t1i· w11:-.n 't at all sure• !1(.; wan!l·1l to lry, 11•1!h a group 11f youug n1en he d1cln'1 think he 'd li~t·. v.·hosc n1us1 c he'd nel'('r c1 t·n listenC'd to "I llAI) SO!\IE: duub!s ;1til •tlf do111g lhe albun1,.. h c ad1n iU('{f ··1 had ben 1old thcv v.-·ere p.arl of tliuse luppi;. people \1'ho h\·cd i11 a "'Orld of their 01111 and s1noked h1shh:1sh or 11·hatl'VC'r 11 1s. "I didn't k1101v i! I shoul{t ;i:;socii1l(' n1ysclf and coun!ry tnu sic \llilh thcrn ... '"\\'ill 1he l"1rt•lt' U 1• l 'nbrokcn""' \1·on a 111il':o11- 1lol!ar sf'hcr :i11•ard for thr t\'ity C:ruty Dirt Bnnd and l 1h1· host ur old·time eoun1rr singers <1111! niusici:ins 1\ ho g:.ithcrcd !or tile cutti11~. TllE:l\E'S Bf.EN a !l)l ol' r~1lk about how c:ountr~· rnusic is ehanging. Ne11' voice:<. face:; ;incl sountls hilve eonv1.·rgl•d on !he l\.1usic: City in growing nu m bers illlfl. in son1e eas1·s, \\'ith di z~ying success. 1'hrough it all, iht' ~f!uncl or !he (;rand Olr Opr' ren1ni11s !ht' puri sl ··Estabt1sh111cnt"· sou114I o t UJuntry ru usic. If a 26-}'ea r \et.eran or those weekly shows 1s any au1hority oo "'hat it vt1ll becornc 111 the futur(', 1l 11111 r€'main aloof fr0111 long· ti<iirc<l f!drllrrs and t)(•ar(tcd s1n~crs "! don 1 b{·licv1· J would l'l'('Otll nH'lld and \\'OUld llt"V('r J)tl'•h hippies on our :iudk•occ." AeuH s1ud. 11 ht•tl askt•d to prl~tit·t ho1\' lung ti v.·uuld be !>('fort• one o! th\'.' Ill'\\' brcl'd \\'as admitted to the Opry "\\IIT}I A L L respetl tJ l1uman bcJ11gs. if so1nc <>r those \\"ho lo\•e and want lo do toun\ry rTiusit ever dress and be r('ill An1erican men. :ind reprcsl'nt country n111!'H· in a res pcctft1 ! \YJy, then they 11·outcl be 11·clcorncd," ht• c11nt1nUC!I .. A" long :ts they 11·:i11t to l11e 1hat 1\·u.1. I 11•ish thr111 AL BUM CITED Roy Acuff all suctes.s and happ111('S!;_ Bu1 J don 't think they'd be <tC'CepteJ. not 11 1th o u r 11t1chcncc, ·· he contlud~d. llut th rough 1\ 3JI runs u thn.•ud of contradk·t1on Hr> liked and \1·as Jn1p1cS.'>L-d \l'iLh lhe Nitl y <:r1uy D 1 r t 1~11nd 1nenibers <ind tht·1r 11\USlt'. !ongued·Hnd-grooved b o 11 rd floors v.•ill bow to co ncretP and con1for1 at lhe ll<'W {lpr' land toinpl~x 1n 1uid· i\lari·h. Dut tha~ s :1 changt !1c "·1JI 111!l<:<.1111e "'I !IA\·~; a gn·<1l desire "1'1\1 PH.OUO J 1Jid thl· IU g1•t i•IH tJ! 1h1s old building, at bu 111 , I had bct•u Uu11·n lil'fC' 1\ here the e\e1nent n''s'. •fom ed . t t ti•· boys •'t•'I tht· bes! 1·11e audiencts t l ,!)OU c . " I was surprised HI 1ht:11· n1us1c. can't all ~t'I 111 here and when It ':; th1· Silllll' song~ and tht· they tin, tht•Y 1vondl·r 'ol'hY we stune 11•ort.l:i I httil ht·rtnt rf1 i1r ask lhe11l tu t'041lt:' t 0 hip!ll('-l}'I)(' lllUSll'lilllS didn 't so11 11·th i11g likl' this. I Wil l~l like real 1n 11sit." to h;1ve sun11•thing rutt• for • ff t ·u· I tt the '"""lie." he s:.iid. "CU , a I , lflS )(.• l'vvr undispu1e<1 title of ··King of 1·1its kind of rountry 51111 Country Mu.sir _" 11e·s Sl>ell l h~ ~land:> slr:ughl as a bean pole Opry outgro11• :ln old ehurch ;111ll Ju:-l'yes sti ll sparkle . a anti then an old aud1toriurn . .shadc· of lk'ril1·ink lc. 111 ~ !\'ow. he 's ~cf'illg 11 l1·:.iv1· th(• hf'anng is11·1 as ,i:ooJ as 11 !1un1cy, h111n('ly H y 111 ;1 11 i :ntl' 11·:1.~. lie snys, but hi• Auditonu111 th:H n10~1 \)l'Ople e:1n still 111akt• a fiddlt' sini,: know onl) a~ thl' (Jpr_v llu11-.t• 1111tl "1'! ft·1·t :i·1;qJping "'ilh I I .s eu r v 1 ng 1\ 00t t1 ·n pt·-"~'~'~' n~d~_h_is_· ·-"-"-"-'_'1_1 _c_"<_m_n_u_nb_'_' 1_1._··_ 103 FM l\l':tl h STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR FRONT ~"'.''.,'."' PBRTS EIF e.ff JJIJ IMPORTS ADJACENT TO WHITE FRONT STORES ON THE PARKING LOT AT COSTA MESA, TORRANCE AND OOWNEY STORES • INSIDE ANAHEIM STORE Prices good thru Mon .. Feb. 18 ---~~~-I~ SAVE TO 86 ... DELUXE BIRTHDAY FEB. 18th NOVEL RATTAN HEADBOARDS LADDER BACK CHAIRS '' FROM ITALY ••• . ' " ' .. SAVE•G NOW 38 IN. WIDE DECORATOR RICE BEAD CURTAINS OUR REG . PRICE 14.88 ass (1clwiiv1ly ot Ports of Coll Import• Use as distinctive room dividers, doorway or window curtains. Assort· ed color ri ce beads. Buy them ready lo hang. gas 13ss TWIN SIZE LADDER RIG . 14.88 BACK Reg. 18.88 ful l 1Jle_ 12.88 HIGH 1ess Reg. 24.88 king size. 18.88 :.. ·~ .J t~~. n 11\ ·•· '" ' . BACK ,, . ·:1 'r..·l · II I,(" J r •\1 i~ ~ ... .tat,!• 111 b· Trcm cndou~ Sovingi • 1•1.1 i,11..r ,ii tu1 : CL1 1 ti.1 r> !1 : urrou nd 1 t \~lr r · l!dl) unofr a dt"f .. c1 .. am1nQ hl 3t.:~. nal 1rt1I ~I 1\".llfi;:I f1Jn11'.:'l. :;Jv·in L11rd 1·11i ~~ \SAVE 51.11 .•. TALL KEROSINE HURRICANE LAMP 1 QT. SCENTED OIL Burns 1n ~trosenr. tamps and lea~"~ a delicate :.cent: 7 lragrances. 97c Reg. 1.17 SAVE '2.11 ... TAPESTRY PRINT BEDSPRWS FROM INDIA lrt I H hlt 111• •••• ••1llllo"'f 1tU •••• TW1N Sill ltlG. s.tt 3ss I hr.re\ enchanling good looks in these hand loomed, block printed 100% col· Ion bedspreads. Assorted paltern s and co lori. · Wf( 202.P HOURS : MONDAY lhru FRIDAY 12 NOON lo 9PM (Torrance lOAM ta 9PM) • SATURDAY 10 AM to 7PM •SUNDAY 11 AM lo SPM I .. I 3088 BRISTOL ST. COSTA -ME-SA s .. oi.,. Fr..woy iii lrlttol • j p s .. ''" dish Siii~ A Coo SQU pan orb B Ric 12 :..to CHOI COl J WHITE FRONT - PYREX BAKEWARE Mug Tree or Planter s... ,, Ja%. '""'· ggc Earthenw;ire co!fee mu& 299 i.quare tak~. ilr OQ>tlng REG. ll1~h. pie p.io, l Lup m1 J 1. 19. 1n 3 <.olors. 2 sl~les. Suri;, 1.S9 Planter w/lla~e. tree 'ou• CHOICE ALUMINUM BAKEWARE ALUMINUM TEAKETTLE Coo~1t: ~hetl. 0~1011)( sec i'lt11 l>tli:1,, pu·.h ~unon 299 !.Quare & round co~P l.d. Green. tihJI'. yl'lll'lw pan'.'I, b 1..up mull 1n oc tangerin•:. ?' .· qr or bread pan. BOTTLE SPICE RACK BAR ACCESSORIES Rich wood ~pie r 1ar ~. 299 Cur k~t..rew, 1fL' lung~. )2 bOll!t~ 1'1/<!i1!1RMI 1·,1n11, 10·~ I.It (/, !lOUOle ~toppers. IJbeto;. llbf.f'J. PJUH r ! I MEN'S T-SHIRTS S·M-1-Xl BRIEFS & BOXER $2 SHORTS 3 .,,. J/2.99 FOR SOLID STATE PORCELAIN 8 OZ. COFFEE MUGS SPECIAL 88~ fARM, ' KITCHEN RADIO 96 Hcindi ome design. 4 Nylon str11n9, 399 GARAGE, AIRPORT 01 VILLAGE lecither grip. TONKA GIGGLERS OR MATTLE HOTWHEELS SAVI 11,.o ... Gig&ters arc 11ac a real laugh getter: Hot REG. t Wheels burn up the road~ay.1.07 -, SUPER FLY AIRPLANE KITE FLIES 100' HIGH NEW! Jpc, ~lane perlorms 199 n1t\y locks. 4" wing w1lh 100' siring. SPLASH' BAB' Ell fl' HANT MONOGRAM MODEL CAR RACING ASSORTMENT SAVI 330/o •.• Poison Pinto is !leadly. Orasg1n' fl y ti.l s propeller. Exc1ling·lnck "1". Rog.133 1.99 HOPPITY HOP ADULTS' & KIDS' BOUNCING TOY SAVI $2 ... ln!lates 10 child · sea or aduU sire. Rugged vinyl. Rl9G. Assorted colors. a. 9 ,µ.---....._ 1WASHINGTON' PRICES GOOD BIRTHDAY THRU MONDAY, FEB. 18th 7 PIECE PORCELAIN DECORATED STEEL (/ CUSTOM COOK SET / I ' ea · OUR REG . 17.99 II you've been waiting for the pertec t time to buy a quali ty coo kse t. wai t no longer. Heavy gauge long-la st· ing steel pr ovides even hea ling. Deco rative pat terns in avocado or orange over wh ite ma ke this an attractive add ition to your kitchen necessities. Set contains I V2 & 3 qt. covered saucepot. 5 qt. covered oven, 9V2" sk illet. SAVE 3.11 Thur~.lY, Ftbruary 14, 197~ DAILY PILO T ~ 7 OZ . PLEDGE LEMON or REG. 88C DAYS EASE DEODORIZER AIM FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE $1 Ret. 99c 2 scents I•• 19c 6.401. Reg. 74c 2 for 1 99 MEN'S HEAVY DUTY WORK SHIRT I S GALLON GAS CAN W/SPOUT HANDY 7 INCH Oil POUR SPOUT C ... ,. t •. ,, Si11s 14111·171/i. s4 REG. S.99 29-42 .,,, 6,99 Limit 2 Rtg. 4.47 347 Steel bl•dt. Rtf. 59c 25 SPF!.TACULAR lROPJf!\ f!~~L'~~"' r SAVE 1.20 ... 0eep bl~c~ 3 BJC "· beauties ~rt td~c•na!ing. for RED TAIL SHARKS SAYE 1.60 ... R1ch blai:~ body \stunning 99c bngh1 1fil ta•l CQmpJt1Wf. REG. 2.S9 PIMODELLA PICTUS SAVI S2 ... An e11remely e11terta1mng & 199 colurlul i>(d1~ngci. • REG. J.97 Aquarium Heater Beef Pup Chips Purina Cat Food REG. 2.99 SAYIS.1 199 (om,. at 23c Y;in~rym"nu> 91"; JJH ,11. l h~ f1! !O,ol. ~ ', v1tJm•ns ;. nu lri~"" SAVE JD% * SPORTING GOODS DEPT. SPECIALS * Tensor Rack et Steel Racket SAY( i4 11•. 11.tJ Aluminum Rocket S&'tl SS l•VI .. .,.., ,.,., •.• 1 , ·~ "1 •IG. 21 '' ~"'•I"'''~ '"''l•I 1499 51,.~ •'&IY.i 1'0 I •, • J 2 99 '·····1•1f·1;,d l•.•1 Mr!>,,,.... I JOO! St~l"ll".JO!l·rl.A :OO l lli. I•·'' Tennis Balls Tennis Cover Tennis Press ,, t "' . ' " 239 P•1 ,, ~I·• '°l'• 11'~1 ' 13' II.I•~· ... ·~ f"" • 'iull ' 99 ' " ~' ., l"''t'.~''h.,, I/~ WHITE FRONT VITAMINS AT BIG DISCOUNTS -~~=1 29% to 88% OFF "':Ii f1TUll c IM TlllOS ASCGltK ACll 2 ... 71c ., •• 41< 1 ... 1Mfllt.1•·199 111. 111..... c 1M•l.nt~97 tll. IJI .... C ••.1•·197 HI I.II,.... ( OUlt EYll,DA' LOW PltlCfS .•• bf p1(1d11tlrng and drstribuhng OUf own braJUh, "It' lf'f'O rnsrs to a m1n1mtim At r~ Ml f ~ ot qu.1i.tv ~1nce v•Mrn•n standarll> ate ragulated hy thP !Pfleral ga¥~rnmrot, wn1ctl J~;ures you of un11orrnly tl1gh Qu.Jl1!y and ma ~1mum potency, wn,uever the IJtlel. 25.DOD USP VITAMIN I. 100 CAPS PALA MATE llC. tic IA. NON·OJLY 101 IU VITAMIN£ 1 ICl'I 114.. l.Jt CllEWAltl VHAMINS P l~s IRON 2~ TABLETS 11 .. 1.11 MUl ft. VITAMINS lABlfTS Ill's IRON· TQHIC 1aa ·~ TlBllTS llC.H c I&. 2 goc 2 15e 2 21s 2 gee 2 gsc FOR u-FOR FOR FOR FOR VITAMIN I CN£WAI\.[ MULTI· !DO MCG VITAMIN 8 COMPLEX w/ VITAMINS .1! ... 1011"1 VITAMINS ~ITAMIN "C" ... 1011 Pl1s l•ON '41 MCI PLUS IRON 8·12100 CAPS Ill's Tl.BUTS UIO 's TlllOS •1•. J.Jt IA ...... ~, ., .. , ... A. 115. ,,, Ill, 1.Jt 2 221 FOi 2 1sa FOR .~.age F~R98 , 1a1 FOR VICK'S FORMULA 44-D '"' or LARGE COUGH SYRUP ;~% REG.toJ.17 c Virk\ 4cl D 1n J 0/. I/~ r1r YOUR 77 rucih 'lflP •n 1,11~ fi "' ~.;° CHOICE CLEARASIL "' "' ~,:.~~: •. ~OAP 4 tt aggr~vdleJCne. SAVE 26% FOR ...... , llUffERIN •.. a11Jlges1c IOO's ..•.•.•... Reg.1.09 DRISTAH ... decongt"l~nt ?4 ·~ ... , ... a1g. 1.09 tOHTAC .. llhr tfl1r.IJQ'•. __ , .,.Reg.94c SAVE 15% ••• VICKS FORMULA COUGH DISCS uo.79, I 7c R~hcve 1Khy thro.il. Cdlm your rou~h & help 1el1e~e ~1uf11 ~"'' BRECK HAIR NEEDS 70Z SHAMPOO CREME RINSE HAIR COLOR ~~!~ral loo1u~ l·~•d ~ol~ OTGl••n fQl'll•l1M' 1ul1I e"'1s Ho~ I .l~ ~J ACNE CREAM OR DENTURE ADHESIVE .... ,,, t•EAM • m~·c~!e~ flXOOElfl ·I 'l 01. ,... I I c CNOICl SAYE "" WHITE FRONT PHARMACY .... " .. ...... .. ... ' . "' ~. ' ., ' ' ' . '·~· . ' '" '. . .. .,,, I '., '" • • • ALPHA klRI I oz. BATH OIL r ,,1 "~' , ·,1 "'!' ·~ ,,,, "'°"'' 194 WITH 11.tu. ~I~ Flt([ SW SIA & Ski . UP SAYH 9 r c 1 .. ,,,"I! 4 Vs...-1,t fOa DIVILBISS VAPOllZIR ,., """'"'°" • ll' 444 . . ' !iHOP WITH COl\IFIDEl\ICE AT WHITE FRDl\IT ••• !iATl!iFACTIDN 6UARANTEED DR "8UR MONEY BACK STORE HOURS: Washington's Birthday 10-9 •TUES-FRI 12-9•SAT10-7•SUN11-5 w~~~::;~~111::u~c \----,=-==,,,,w,;'.c.;;''°-;-;'..,• ,-----, l\A•G• USE YOUR CREDIT CARD 3088 BRISTOL ST. C \1 ~ .",!,:'°.;,~... ~ ,.. ' • MAStl• CUKl CUI ]~ SCM DiltC)O Frffw9J at lrittol 101 II llSI DUI tont•lllll lllll flltlS Ll-2::::::___..____::.:=.;:o=:=-..;__~~--' COSTA MESA IMC, - ) ' ' j • •' .. ~ .. .. • -. .18 DAILY PILOT T"ursday, February 14, 1974 WHITE Price5 good thru Mon., Feb. 18 Below manufacturer 's cost! SPECIAL PURCHASE FASHION BLOUSES ~·-:v .: 'iw ": . .-u ! -- - Below manufacturer's cost ! BRUSHED ACRYLIC PASTEL SWEATERS Spring fashion at a saving! LEATHER-LOOK WHITE PANTSCOAT [<pensively styled fa shion detailed. panhcoat ol buttery -soft. supple vinyl _ .. just like leather' Belted snap -Iron! style _ .. stit ching trim. A beau tiful coal you must tr y on tr appreciate. S11es 8 lo 16. ~~~·A 1799 PRICE 40% Off ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' OUTERWEAR Now7 99 to11 99 Our regular disc ount price 12.99 to 19.99 Ponuler winier >tyl•s, fabrics and "11·• .. qu1lt linrd. pile lined and more 1 " 'u· Cidll / priced group' S11es (; '-, '.;;. .;:~-=~---··1 .-----: I • f ' ... { ~ ;. : . i...:.···· ....... -.... . . • . ··-··· --.. .. . .. " •• \---It' '. " .. .. .. .. .. 50% OFF BOYS' SWEATERS ........ 250 to 650 _,,_,, Now V~rlf IJ of color~. ~tytr·-. a~d ~·11··~. Long \lt•evc p11llovcr5 .1nd ~!t»•v··lf ,, stjlf·~ BOYS' JEANS Rtq. 4.99 Now2 50 Ru~ged. long 1"~ J' Tl?, rn!!nn rornur11'(~ a~J dr·n·m~ 1n ta11ir1r•. c,ulor W<J ~dbl·· BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS ~'.:o'" Now 125 to2 50 Grab up arm lu,1d• ,11 !h1~ low discount pr1i• t Many colo1 s, ~I 'll"" and fabric s. Hurry! .. . 'l-~ •• ~ ··-.••.••• ~ .. .. :• .. :I 50% Off,::~ JUVENILE BOYS' s~~\ 4 Shirts & Sweatshirts •• ,_ 1-99-2.•9 Now 150 Th~n· ~ n·i f'~Ol.'1!un11y I ·~ ~'lN r1 '·Y• vour 1-t ~I~ ~''' ~ ~"Jrr.:r~~··· Varict1 61 'lyl•: ~oi! roJnr\ JUVENILE BOYS' s:!~ 4 • Pajamas e SWEATERS e SLACKS • SHIRT SETS • 2 PIECE SETS •••. 3... Now 250 to 4.99 AU ~ind-,; of ,orors. style~ and sites. bu! hurry in !or best selection. I 1\\1'' lft\\ GIRLS' CUTE RUFFLE NECK BLOUSE with PINAFORE JUMPER tteg. ',l . r11' • ~ \ \ 1··· f -'I("~('\~ . ''!~ " 1;:, 11"''''''''·'· -I f\\\,t.4£16 SPECIAL PURCHASE Per ky 509~ rayon. 50~~ Dacron polyester s3 ..,pr1ng colo r spl<1shed print s w11h ru1!1e nee~ & lnni:: sleeve~. Accenting solid color pinafore iumper ol J OO ~ polyester creates a str~rng app('arance. S1Le33 lo 12. A big $2.11 Saving now! GIRLS' ACRYLIC SWEATER CAPE l ._,,ro \~~ ( ~Q ?llC~a~;.~;~ ~:~ •1,1'v11 Decorative kn1l button Iron! style with frJnge. ~9'9 \\Jl '' , .. 1 c:a1l: It's washablP, One 7 lo 14 s11e 10 lit all. • l~o:I :"'~''~· ~I-~: ~----------A very ve1satitc add1lron 10 v1ardrobcs. s,11e. I '1 SAVE '11 ... IJfllE ITDI MEN'g Pll. YESTER •BLEINIT SPORlCllAT IPECTACUW Our re1ul•r price 36.95 Yes. right now you pay $10 less for a handsome. fashion-new sport coat 1n the season's leading patterns and cot- ors-100% polyester doubleknit, of course ! Rush in and save eve n more on our already low. low price ' Regu - lars and longs. Save 33% ... SPECIAL GROUPI MEN'S POL JESTER KNIT SLACKS SPECIAL SAU PRICE Our reg. 8. 99 Terrific buys at our everyday low price, now bet- , ' ter than ever' Wide waistband model in popular · -,~$ d solid co lors ... culled or pre-hemmed flare bottoms. Si1es 30 to 42. Save up to 33o/o .•• MEN'S LONG & SHORT SLEEVE TAILORm KNIT DRESS SHIRTS a s1 FOR ~ur regular price 3.99 & 4.99 ea. You can't get a better deal any-~.;:; wh ere on l ine ·--~~~~ quality shirt s like l ~ these ! Tailored knit \ ''~> of 80 % polyes ter: \ .. 20~6 nyl on in /;,, smart new Spring '<e~ pattern s and col ors ... s11es ~ 14V2-ll: sleeves 32 -35. ,, ~---1;~ -, I I ' I DlPARTM!NTS 1 1 SIZlS TO tiD" . '' '""". l .. •lt\.lllllol "''!l'Q .......... ,."I, \ I" l•lll •0\l{U~\ SHORT SLEEVE KNIT GOLF SHIRTS Comp. at 1.99 for 01~ fll·1 ]99 · ,,,, IX. ?X ~"° JX IN BIC MEN"S SNDP Dftly • 40°/o-50% OFF 95 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S JEANS MEN'S FASHION 12 1 5 0 175 NECKTIES Reg. 4.99 to 6.88 Va1u·!y ol nr·v.•·S1 patti>rn~ .i: • 1 1: · Reg. 2.SO t o 3.SO !00 g polyc~te1, lined & t1op·d ENTIRE STOCK .•• MEN'S s3 \11 ~.!1 .! L'f·~•1 Cr.:•r.~· dl'rnm~. ~ rlf1,1n·1 (f·I (' ~ i .'.,1r~··d ,I ~ 11.hir· ·1110" 1.~1~;CJ'il ~~n 1!'•11 101,p mi,d· Is, p•P h··mm"C HarP bo1!orns whJ1 mri~r 1 uuld you J ~ lu1 J An~ r~~ pri1 ~ ·~ .i rrdl !m<P S1t1·::. ~g tu J8. FINAL CLEARANCE SAVE 40 % ••. ENTIRE STOCK ' MEN'S OUTERWEAR These are the jack~!s of !he ye:n! Choose lrom wool'\, nylons, cor- duroys ... pd!' or qu 1!t lined ... butt on or 11p front~. lot~ of st ylt::i and colors. Sizes 36 to 46. SWEATERS 25~0 s10 Re g. 4.119 to 19.99 WfC 202·8 USE YOUll CREDI!_ CAllD COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL ST. WI MOfitOI m• • tMllllffllClll . · ... .,............ ~ ~::= 11 llSl Ml CMf]ll(lfl Cllllt 11111 ~ -LM C -5Go Dtt90 frffwoy al lrf1lol ( • :• ,, . ' R F '" ,_ r ' ( •• " " " WHITE RICH VELOUR TOWRS KING SIZE BLANKETS Compll.9! " ' 'I.• I·,• 2 s3 l>Jl h lf•ll• I\ I , r ' "1 t.:f'I. V;i11, u , , • !'' , H~·fll 1~ .... ,1 Sl \'/,, n, 1.t 15!1c FOR Comp ~1 899999 ~ .11• ·,v 599 I,< FURRY TOSS PILLOWS KING SIZE BED PILLOW 244 Du1 1~1 199 Bg :·, \~ .. , r r A•,,· .n~.1 ,'i4 'r r , .. CrG•l'• ~1 iO :· , •. , c ,1.i: Our Hf 44g I "· ,, ., . ·~ . " " ' 299 LAMPS AND HOUSEHOLD ACCENTS r BOUDOIR LAMPS 499 ~"•,I'"' 1•'. ·--~I" ~l~t· , .• l"t " ·~ I (~.mn•y , MIRROR TILES •••• "' 44c ! ?• l 1" pl.11~ 11~1. ~ .. ,! tl~~rd R11. lie 1111,11 11111 .. ~tc •tt. It~ S#ll~lf tltu , 7tc 32" to 36" GLASS TABLE LAMP ASSORTMENT gg COMP. AT 16.88 .I • Am~er. ruby or a 1Pcado glJIS ba«--, tnJny ~·111n 1·1rn.1grt iron arLent s. All with IJll drum "hadb and night lights in base. J2". 3'1" & JG" heights . 40" TALL LAMPS ,.... 13sa at ll.9S ~ '···T ' r 1 . ., ~ ' I•• ~•l• ' , J I ' STACK TABUS SA VE SJ 42" TALL LAMPS '"'"'' '1911 2J.81 ' ' ,., .n •'0 ""' ' ·;: '•' ('" ' FllAA1ED PICTURES NOW ONlY 399 ... S.91 499 Wh•t• ~1 1•l!Ow ''""'d I ·r ~i1~ ~~IO!Tul P~Htr"I. u • ,,,!Joo" ri on iu~r pll n ~J,i~·· llJm•d ·~~•Mll(!•Jn, "I ''Ill•( t1't 11~! ~~1!-. "T JI! A; ~QrT'1! lw~t''I·· PRICES EFFECTIVE THRO MON., FEB. 18 KIN G FLAT SHEETS ,i .. COMPARE AT 10.99 '. Wise shoppers wil l come lo While -~ - lhctr li nen closet s, r11st quality cotton percale sheets keep thei r fre sh cr11p look wash after wash and they never need 11on1ng. Choose lrom beautiful fl oral bouquets in assorted hues. TEXTURED AND FRINGm JACQUARD BEDSPREADS OAIL Y PH OT 21 • FASHION POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC REG. 3.49· 3.99 2~! Solid. print and 1acquard in season 's smartest colors. It's tops fo r pants, pant suits and d1esses. W11nkle·free and never needs 11oning. 58 to 60 " width. r1oric~ not Jt Jt~tr~on ~tore BUY LIKE THE EXPERTS! DIAMONDS BY THE TOTAL CARAT WEIGHT 112 CARAT ~iii~, CLASSICS ONE FULL CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT wmDING SETS. COCKTAIL & MEN'S RINGS Shown are 3 row fanc y wedding band and classic styl e diamond engagement set. Hcre ·s just a sa mpl e, Ladies 19 diamond cocktail r.ng, Mans bold 7 diamond r1ng, Ladies' tradi· I ona l engagement set. All beautiful ly mounted. YOUR i! i!ggg CHOICE Re9.10 329.99 ACtDC CALCULATOR WITH 20 FUNCTIONS 17gee CASIO CALCULATOR 3gBB Compac1 4 function model wit h 12 d1g1t ans\ver display. SQuare oower calo:u1at1on:; Adaptor !or optional AC/DC . " , ~ '., ,. ~-....... \!.•Ji' , \ti G El ©~ ·',..r'I G 0 •,. .,, '~"' ~"' --0 -., ~ \:!~...-J . ,.J ~ \;:,Y --· ~ ALGEBRA CALCULATOR BB SQuare and square root ~eys. big easy to read 8 d1g1t d1-.pla1. !10,1t1n~ decimal, AC/DC operation. \V11h case. KingsP01nt UNITREX CALCULATOR 5g~,~ 4 function model with percent key. true accumula!1on mr.morv. constant & l!oat1ng decimal . AC/DC adaplor optional SAVE '14 .•• BROTHER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE WITH CASE BOTH7g~? FOR 94.74 Bowrnar 's Sc1e nt1!1c calculator is only s~Jxl 1/2" and does 111st about anything. 13 s.c1ent1!1c functions, radrans & deg1ee notations. fl oating decimal. algebra ic operations, lull memory & omni·consta nt. large 8 ct.i g1t display. Rechargeable. ~. ,_. .. Popular 11g.zag model wit h bui lt·in button h01er. monogram and embroi dery ca pabilities. You can se w through heavy lab11cs. too. Comes complete with tote case. !iHOP WITH CDl\IFIDEl\IC~ AT WHITE FROl\IT ••• !iATl!iFACTIDN 6UARANTEED DR \'DUR MONEY BACK MON. thru FRI. 12 NOON to 9 P.M. <Exceat Torrance 10 A.M. toto 9 P.M.> • SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. • SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. w':1~.~:~·~~1~·,'~~AY .- LMC -COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL ST. San DI• FrHway at l ri1tol =aa(aGt. (p ,, ~, USE YOUR CREDIT CARD WIMOHOI •. • IMllAlflllt .. 0 I I • IUSTll CllAICl CAii ~ • . --01 \ISl OUI tOtrfl•llMT tlllll TllllS \ 28 DAIL V PILOT Thur~.11y, Fri>ru.Jlry 14, }q74 Shop Our TV & Appliance Marts for these Special Values, too! Gl en dal e • Westches ter• Studio City Templ e City• Whittier• Los Angeles (Wilshire) r--rr=-=====:::::===::::;;r-~~-..>......,.,,__... Fl~~~~.J ~~ L ' CRmlT PLANS ... GAFFERS & SATTLER GAS RANGE CONTINUOUS CLEANING OVEN Spec ial purchase • 30 in. range with big oven 1hat cleans 11<.r lt a:. 1t cook\ •Gla ss window on door • Gllde·out smokele:.s bro1l!:r • ~ high pertormance burner s • V~ood grain trim. PHILCO 14.2 ~~ .. DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR Our re g. pr ic e 229.97 • Spa1:1ous lree1er hold~ 102 lb\. • rresh food ser11on has 3 11111 width ~helves • lw1n cr1~pers. det'p doo• !>h<:lvi:s & eoclo.sed butter keeptr • Only JO" v11de CR mil PLANS Ou r reg. pr ice 219.97 •Heavy du!y wa~her wi th big 18 lb. r ilDJr11y • 5 1°1dlPf ti::mp~rJlu!" ~rl(·ct1on~ fur sal e. 1hoiough Lare ti> i.111 ul t110J~':. IJOr1c~ • J 1·1<J ter lc'1els Prices 1ood thru Monday, February 18 SAVE 851 ••• MOTOROlA 23 INCH lf~!~; OUASAR II · COLOR CONSOCE TV 9 . OUR REGULAR PRICE 449. 97 • lnjoy bril lant. detailed color on lh1s big screen console •Quasar II 94 % soli d state works in a d1awer chassis • lnstamatic pushbutton tuning locks rn perlect pic ture• WU·8000 SAVE 541 ... PHILCO 18" ~~:~; COLOR PORTABLE with AUTOMATIC TUNING • Cosmetic Colo1 C11cu1t to1 s2 .. I Maire lunrng lac's in pertect ~rea:er color reali sm • Memory 5 pi ctu re • Bui I\ 1n antennas 1or ~~~:9.91 all channel recep l1on IMOTOROLA j \ SAVE s21 ••• MAGNAVOX 12 IN. ~~!~:)PORTABLE TV COMPARE AT 79.97 •sg •Precision crafted to deliver cri sp. clear picture and lull bodied sound • Compact and lightweight· high impact cabinet with burll·rn carrying handle and ante nna •All channel VHF /UHF tuning I 1 • I '' . ' EXCLUSIVE! SYMPHONIC 3 PIECE STEREO CONSOLE WITH 8 TRACK / •I ' • P1 0,,nc1al slyle cabrnel W•lh s1 I I maJchrng satellite speakc1s • 150 wan ilPPJ amp and 6 1peake1s NOW • AM/fM FM steieo 1ad10 • A"IO· ONlY ma11c phono & 8 tiact 1,1oc pl,1tJ1 Free deliYery within are a and normal instilllat io n on mo st ma jor appliances and console TV's an d stereo s SAVINGS ON AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES S1rr~l1 1:i·' l!~~ 1•,3·1 \n prr·,'• nl rn~11 of ~1 U .,; 1n any pipe v. l~ ti·:n~. OIL FILTER ' p. • ',·~· ' ' ·~· .. t ' ·'" • ~ .:9 CAR RADIO {, •r •. • ••• •• • .• ·r .. , . -· ' ~ "" •1 11~1 ln11 Sprinklers Cl\<,ul~ ol 9 d1tin<n1 ~~11r\lor; .t n\l:ilc~ 01 ,,..~.~ ~NJ~ ~u::1~. Oscillat ing Sprinkler ~ 1"~Jor1ng Pil11flni ~ Pl!~ ~!td ton!rot d"11 a~ Crc1•n G,,_,. i. ;1; 169 1ess 77c .. ,. I• I.It t.~ 333 FM radio and B track TM mul!1plP~ ~tereo radio and 8 !rack !aoe play~r cornbo. JO waits (RMS). 81 ?rM Nol ii Long Beach WHEEL COVER !··•, 110n ,.~··I rc.N •,1,p1 r i:t1 ,,,. \,r1n~~r.····t ~~-.o. \~i fu11 11" GUMOUT I\~ •rt \~•d• ••n r1 r6rt ... r ''"•'"I !. I 10 ~'t 11 /~·JJ .... 59ss b9.ll llr9. 149 2.27 ... gee I.St POWER MOWER 6488 iO"" ro1.1ry mO"!'I "'I" J~ ~p 8o~R1 & Str~r1n" eng.nr, ''UI c1tc•er ........... 10.'9 22" Gas Mower Single lever tu1t1n~ ~1RM a~1u~I· men1, 3~2 hp eniir~. Ca1cner ID.99 50' Vinyl Hose ? ~If gardf>n h!!Se, • ,.. d1am~1tr, GrhS C(ltlllhng~. By Signet •... 299 "" AM FM mul11_plex strr.·o i; .. ( 11~er w11h bu1lt·1n 8 tra•k 1aoe pld jer. Manual or au1 ~m~1 1c t~oe r.hange. With two 2 way \.pc~kers & custom c.1rt. CASSITTE RECORDER RADIO·PHOMI COMBO ....... "·"· '"~· ·~"'" 241s or 1aa10 "~rever you go. Light . wt1ihl. ~ompac! tombo pl•1s on AC or DC. z s+iee4 phQ:no_ # STEREO PHONO VALUE s,eci al offer. Th11H1n,a, li!e h~.e s29 SCllOO! Solod state dual dl,lllril!( am-phhc1, pa.r or 1~11 1anae speai.ers and separate controls. OM' G1 r~ top auo10 eng1nttrs rr1~1es a hr~t rate EaSSPtlt !~Pt playtr IOI Yllll' car. Au1omaric rcve1s1ni of tape. SMALL ELECTRICS THAT SAVE YOU WORK PROCTOR SILEX TOASTER OR MUNSEY BROILER AND OVEN COMBO APPLIANCE Reg. to 8.97 6!! CHOICE Toaster. Warms pastries ~111tkly. IOJSIS any ~ind o! bread -even rehe;its cold tOdst. I year o~er coumer wa1r~nly. 16218. Broiler. Cook delicious dishes in mirw.ites. Heat coll!rol and thermostat, buffet handles and heavy chrome finish. JOAC. PROCTOR SILEX :;~~~ IRON OR SUNBEAM 3 SPEBI HAND MIXER Reg . to 9.l7 7!~ CHOICE Iron. Sp1ay, steam & dry iron diy w11h all tabr1c lle<1! control and big water tan~. l year s over tllt counter warranty. 11903-l Hand mi1er. l1gh!we1Rhl and powerful ] speed mixer with lull site beaters. Speed cootrol fight at your thumb hp. # H. !iHOP WITH COl\IFIDEl\ICE AT WHITE FROl\l'[ ••• !iAYl!iFACTIOl\I 6UARAl\ITEISJ DR \iDUlll'l\9JNEY BACK HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 12 NOON to 9 PM (Except Torrance 10 to 9 MAltS ll to 9) •SATURDAY 10 AM to 7 PM• SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM w•:rrow511 "" 0 " wrcm~ Dl'IN 10.9 . ' "llLEND&I.£' ·11m.£ c1rr .. WtllTil[I• '!!:!.~I S~:.!~~!'-YI· ll.~.~~!YD. 11141 •Rll~ llYD. or ' I. If '""A itlBllfl _ . ·STUDIO c1n • •W($ftllESJ(I• •Los utl(LIS· 1111J wrmu1ln. 1111 S.. Stt1lrU1 II,~. llttWft.SlllH ll'tl. &1 l1111I C1-1 l lfll, Jtil It. ti U lllflA th" WUlllll.t'll. ') COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL -ST. . San Di•CJO Fr••way ot lristol I • ' "" . > ' ·~ hu ge rel gu !hi a h' " ab up lh It af hi 1 p y c 0 a a T ~ I .~ 'w I I~e1i~uffs • .. . -· Cooler heads don't seem to be prevailing here as Bob Kelly (left) oi Pittsburgh and Detroit's Ted Harris lock horns, a scene not un- comm9n in pro ice hockey. The hosts beat Detroit. 5-3, \Vednesday. Lakers Star i1a Pai1a How Bad Off Is West? • It Hurts to Pull 011 Soclis LOS ANGELES fAPI -JcM')I West. hurtlrlg 80 much he-says he can barely get dressed, doesn't \rant 10 talk abOuf rel iring. The l.ns Angeles L.1kt'rs superstar ~guard is sidelined for the third time this sea.son \vith a painfu l, na ggint; abdominal muscle pull . West said he has trouble pulling: on his socks because o( the pain and asked . "I-WW can a basketball play<'r not be able to put on his socks?" But when the subject of retiring comes up, the 35-year-old West an.sv.'ers "I doo't want to talk abou t that at all . I'll ·make an anonouncement when the season is over." West first suffered the pull ca rlV in the season. •le v .. as out 61i weeks 8.rter lt hit him again and only four ganl('.s artsr his second return. \Vest reinjured himself Feb. 5 in a game at Houston. He said \\'cdncsday he hopes to rejoin the struggling Lakers before the end of the season, hopefully for the National Basketball Association playoffs, ''but YUGOSLAVIA TOPS SPANISII KICKERS F'RANKF1JRT. (rermany -Yu::!osla· \'i.a scored an ea rly goal and held off Spain for a 1--0 victory Wcdnesd.3.V and the final berth in the World CU p Soret1r champiooshiJ13 before a capacity crovcd ol 62.000. Llbero Jospi Katalinslti soored just 13 minutes after the match began and put his nation into the World Cup competition fo:r the first time In 16 years. The Yugoslavs will meet defending champion Brazil in tf'le opening round of tbe World Cup at Wald Stadium here June 13. ILTF Sanctions Pro Team Tennis Prospects for 1 success ol the World Olamplomlh.lp Tmnis·(lfOfesslonal circuit were advanced . Tuesday when it w a s a nnounced that the circuit had roo.ohed an agreemtnt whereby Its events will be sanctioned by the International Lawn Teo nls li'ederaUon. World Champion s hip Tenni• l c ommls ston e r George 'MacCall -..._Cld d)e ogreement trom bla home fu Laguna -· . t.nn. ol the pact , l!llOCl!y that tbe .tul11 1Chedule bf·everit.s \ot the AznerlCM· 'liaaOcl prof..,lonal tea m tennis grrup .wjll be sanctioned. In -m. the WCT has agreed to schedule to protect the four tradlUonal ILTF ev~. th< U.S .. rench, . and • Jtallan Opens a n d lflmbl"lfon champlonlhlpo. Jn e(fect, the agreement leaves open • date~ during t.hoec major events, and 'will free WCT contract plar= to play In those evenu. •• there's M v;ay of really kno\\·ing." \Vest said even if he c :i n come ba rk again, he doubts his presence \VOuld be of 1nuch help to the L..akers b('causc it ""·ould be-likC' starting the sl'nson all o~·er again. I don't knO\\' hov; it \\•ill respond nr v.·hether I \\'Ould Uc in any kind of condition to play." A contract dispute caused \\'est . to miss the preseason and said, ''Looking back at it. I have to question myself. "As 1 get older, it's harder to prepare myself. One thi ng I didn't do. because of the contract di spute. v;as get myself in the best physical shape." Because of his rontraet, for a report1..>d $300.oo:> this season. \\'est said he feels obU~ated to do his best lo help the tean,. The Lakcrs, v.·ho have lost four straight games and five of their last six, ha\'c lost first place to Gold('n State and are in danger of missing the playoffs for the first lime since moving here from Minneapolis in 1961. "I'm disappointed lhe way the season has gone," said \\'est . "Y.ic have not played consistently on defense but I still think we can win our division. "There has not been. from a personal standp(l int, apything that stands out in rny mind this season except scoring 25.000 career points, and I'd gladl y trade that if \\'C were leading th<-division. It's no fun to play .•. and Jose ." Kings Bounced From 4th Place BUFFALO (AP) -The Los Angeles Kings didn't last long in fourth place in the National Hockey League's Western Division, thanks to an old acquaintance. They try to i:etake a pl ayoff berth spot in the standings when they face the Buffalo Sabres tonight in the last game d. a four-game rood trip. The fOW'th place ·standing ended Wed· nesday night with a 4.() loss at Chicago as Black Hawks goalie Tony Esposito shutout the Kings for the third \ime this season. Los Angeles has yet lo beat Chicago and Esposito this season, with only two ties to go with the three shutout losses. While Los Angeles lost, Atlanta defeated Montreal 3-2 and moved up to thlni ~ace in the division with 52 points>, pushing St. Louis back to fourth with 51 a'>d the Kings down to f If t b ot IQ. • The Kinp 1>eOl>ered EspO&lto with 42 shots, who liad · hlJ clgbt1' shutout of the se&'IOO. The Hawks were held to 2•, but slipped all of their scores past Im Angeles goalie Rogie Vachon In th« s:econd period , when Chicago scored !our times on 10: shots. "Those shots don't mean a thing," s11Jd Chicago coach Billy Reay . "All that counts is tbe final score. The Ki ngs had excellent scoring chances and Esposito !!lopped them." , I ,y ! Foreman Put on Ropes By Divorce, Business lIOUSTON rAP ) ~ George Forernan, the heavyy,·eight ch<imi>ion of 1he wor':l<:I. presented the ahnost ck1ssic cJt'Che Wednesday of the box er "'ho hnds himself lost in the business world, as he testified at his divorce hea.ring. Foreman, through his testimony and through a state1nent of assets given to the court by his Jav.'Yers but not t'ntt'rc-d into the records. indicatt d hr \1·as in debt. As a rcsuli, he r11;1y not he fi ghting Ken Norlon as scheduled 1\1arch 26 in Caracas. Venezuela . and indeed , may soon have his championship taken aY<·ay from him . Under the Texas community property li't\V his wife. Adrienne Forcnwn of Minneapolis, is entitled to half of the T onighf s Mossllcre vs CIF; Coaches Collide Tonight's the night. .the night for r..·1A&SACRE Ill. It's ;.. basketball double header al Corona del Mar High school and draws its name from the infan1ous 1929 gangland massal'rc in Chlcago on St. Valentine's Day. i Colliding tonight in the first game are the CTF and the Daily Pilot sports staff. That match, the rubber gan1e of the three-year .series. begins at 7 and v.·ill he followed by a duel between coaches from Newport Harbor l-ligh and the host school. Tickets are priced at $l each for adults and 50 cents for students and children. Proceeds go to the Corona dcl J..1ar l Ugh School pep squad. Both games figure to be hotly contested affairs. Corona del Mar coaches were the early favorites but they have shunned workouts, figuring &-6 super college star , Tandy GiUis will be enough to pull them through. Ho~·ever, Ne~t>Ort Harbor has quietly slipped in 6-6 Bill George to neutralize (fillis and !he S<ii)ors coaches have v.·orked hard to prepare for tonight's n1:1tch. Ncv.µ:n1 coach liank CocJu·anc says. "\Vith George in there we have the boards and "'C can ntn. l think "·e have a good chance to win ." CdM coach Ron Davis says his team's height advantage in the front line y,•i ll carry it to an clfortless ·victory. l £e refused to comment on the over·tbe-hi!I CdM guards -himself and Bob \Verley. !)(' given tranquili zers bcfort; the tilt. \-leading the ClF is its chief. J . Kenneth Fagans. a 63-year-old Balboa resident who defies the aging process. He showed his coll('ge days form two years ago in leading the CIF to a victory over the scribes, hilting twcr handed set shots from 25 feet out. He wenl to the sidelines (or MASSACRE JI with knee problems and hi s team loot. So he has agreed to come back for one more game -perhaps his last public appeara nce in unifonn. Fagans averaged 12 points a game at Oregon State in an era ·\vhen fe\v teams scorC'<l as n1any as 40 points in a game. He once hit 39 for Huntington Park as a prep. tle'll be guarded by Cool Daddy \Vhitc when the latter isn't hounding Evans and Joseph. Fagans called White, "the most uncoordinated, physically abusive player he's ever seen." White has never played in a game without foulin g out -usually early. But this lime th ere will be no foul-0uts so his hatchet reputation \viii get plenty of fuel. T-he Iled Tide of the Daily Pilot has beefed up with the addition of Steve Andrews, Roger Carlson and F'ather Time., .oops!, \'ie mean lloward l!andy. Even nondescript Craig Sheff and lfank \\lcsch \Viii play, giving the Red Tide its greatest ever depth. \V esch is fresh from East Lansing's ghetto. Mate Steve Brand has been starring in a puppet show. assets ac~uir('d during !h(•ir rnarri~r . i"Orl't11~111 tcs11fH:d 111 a short he.iring Y.'cdn1~.sd:1y th;it he rn ay lit..· forc1'd to skip his !ichcdult•d li ght \\1th Norton if Uic dlvorc(' hearing drags through Tuesduy . Do1nl•Stie Rt'l'1 tior\S C0urt JUdge \\ll'lls Str...,'arl n.·ces:;...'£1 rourt unlil S;iturday to :11!ow Forem~n1 to prod lti·1· reeords of hi s financial dealings O\'l'r the p<ist thrc(' yi,:ars, c:hiC'lly contracts. ;1nd bank stall'n1cnt ~. "lf thi ~ COllrt (~Jn!11illl'S 10 ,\\unday or ·rut•sd1.1y I 11·or1'l fighl ,'' Furt•111;111 tPstified . "I 11,ould h.'.lv~ to brl'ak training." Forern<1n sa\d hl' couldll 'l ~o iuto the ring ag<Jinst r\orton if he 1\'hS not in. shnpe. But hC' ad<k•d thal il he doesn 't defend l1 is ti1le .soon, it Jn;iy be taken from hin1 !Jy boxing ~11i1hor itit':; Jur non·defensc. ''[ knOI\' I \\'ill h;J\'!' LO f.:'l\'(! rny tit.le back if I don 't fight ,'' h\' said. llo11·cve1'. afll'r the eourt. r('Cl'::i:>ed, Foreman re[usl'd to ans\\l'r t1 rl'pori...:I":; question about not fighting ··1 \\'asn 'L talkin g to u r('portrr then," uc said about his testimony. Foreman and his 1\·ifc have agreed on the divorce and custody of their 1J..month-0ld daughter. but arc hung up on a property settlement. Al issue is bO\V much money foren1an has made dw-ing their just over two years of marriage, and \Vhether mon ey from the Norton fight should be included in the property selllemcnl, if the divorce is gr<inted before. the fight. J-~oreman testified \Ved.nesday he knew little about business affairs.. had fr eqUently lost business records in the past and made deals which hurt him. '·'''Pighting demand:S s·v-'much of n1y concentration so I push the business off on other peQple," he testified. Foreman was able to recall Hille of the details of the money he has earned over the last several years \1•hen he '.\':IS cross-exarnined by Ron Si mon of J\1inneapolis, one of i\'irs. For('man's lawyers. The financial sta1e1nent subrnittcd to the court claims that F'orcnian has assets of $145,000. including SJ t0.000 in cash in three different bank accounts. But it also claims that he or his company, George Foreman Development Corp., (,'UITently owes $173,001, and that Fore1nan is actually $27 ,601 ln debt. The first game figures to be a hard· nosed physical batlic with a number of simmcTing_ personal grudges on the line. Three nigh school principals \~'ill be appearing for the CIF. including Chuck (;odshal! of Newport lfarbor. Dennis E\'ans of Cd).1, and Lou Joseph of Canyon. Evans and Joseph have had a running feud with v.Ti ters Glenn \.\lhite and Roger Carlson OV('l' releaguing injustices they \vere involved with and game officials Ernil Neeme and Larry Arason have asked that tne (our potcnlial combatants Only Two Cities Seek To .Host '80 Olympics LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP ) -Los Angeles is unli}(;cly to land the 1980 Olympic Games. but it has gladden('(! Ol ympian h('arts that the cily tried. The headquarters of the International Olympic Commi ttee at Lausanne ls st ill \1•a iting for an official visit from the California city. lt will mean a contest with Moscow and 1that is what some leadei-s or the Olympic n1ovement v.·a11ted desperately. It would have been bad prestige for the Olympics if onl y r.tosco\v had coveted the Games and nobod y else had sho1vn any interest. r.toscow is the strong fal'orit<' to \1·in the vote ne:..1. October. The ltussians secured an early advantage by sending in their bid months ago although applicaLions don't have to be submitted Wltil March 31. against them again . Fc11· if any memhers o( the IOC \\'ant to rebuff the Russians in !hat way. -\Vith the 1976 Games planned for ?vlontreal. the JOC \\'ould be going against tradition if it held .the 1980 Olyn1pics on the satne continent. But this is only a tradition. There is no h<ird rule. -!llany people argue that hosting the Olynlpics could have lasting good effects in the Soviet Union. The Russians would hav(' to change some of thelr thinking lo run the big sports carnival in the Ol ym pic spirit. granting entry pennits v.·ithout question i.o athletes and joum.'llisls from nil countries. If Los An geles loses the vote it may \\'C!I try again in 1984. But the cornpetition then is likely to be stronger. There are indications that Tehran , Algiers. Amsterdam and !\1alaysia 'vill all be eonlcnding. College Baseball U/ - SPORTS GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Mar yland Rip s North Carolina; Pitts Joi11 s L.t\ COLLEGE fJ 1\BJ( -To111 ~·tc:\llllen sc'Qrc<l 16 [)(lints to leud sixth·ranked 1\larylanrl 10 a 91 ·80 u~sei of fourth· ranked Nor\h Carolina \Vcdnesday night , ending ll'!C Terrapins' losing streak to the nation's better basketba ll teams. ~'laryland, 16·4, led throughout the second half \vhile defeating the Tar /~eels for 1he. third st.raighl time at hon1e. hut fu r only the third lime in thl'ir last 17 nleetlngs. North Ca rolina, 17·3. overcame an t'.'ar ly eight-point deficit to go ahead 23·20. but the 'l'crps rebounded for a :18-36 halftin1e advantage. 1\1aryl<intl. \1•hich had lost earlier this srason to the 1'ar Heels at North Carolina and also dropped tv.·o decisions lo second-ranked North Carolina State and one. to top-rated UCLA, put the game av.•ay with a 13·1 string to go ahead 71·61 >vith 6:02 remaining. e Pitts Addecl ' LOS ANGELES -Elijah Pitts, former ~tar running back for the Green Ba.v Packers. \vas na1necl ;111 assistant coacl1 for !he Los Angeles ll<in1s or the Na tional Football League \\,'.e(lncsday. l)ills, 36, l'akes 1thc job as offensi\'c backfield and specia l le.am coach. \'acatcd by Diek Vern1eil, who became head c:vach at UCW\. Pit ts played briefly with the Rams in 1970. He finished his career Yiilh the Packers in 1971. •Lutier Out BOLOGNA, Italy -Colin Dibley of Australia upset second·seeded Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia. 3.fl, 6..:J, &4 \Vednesday nlght to n1ove into the third round of the \Vorld Championship Tennis 1'ournament. Romanian veteran Ion Tiriac crushed Ovc Bengtson o( S\\'eden, fi..3, 6·1 , seventh·seeded Mark Cox of Britain beat .Juan Gisbcrt or Spain, 6·2, 6-3 and Adriano Panatta beat fellow Italian Corrado Barazzutti 6-4 , 6·7, 7·5 in other second·round games. And unseeded Tom Okker· or The Netherlands beat seve nth.seeded Cliff Drysdale of South Africa, 6·3. 6-4 , In the last ma tch of the day. a fir sl· round n1en 's doubl es contest, Tom Edlefsen and Ton1 Leonard of Los Angeles turned back Colin Dibley and Rod Laver of Corona de! !\tar 7-5, 7·6. e Okker Ga.ins TORONTO -To1n Okker of the Netherlands and three Australians won singles 1natches \Vednesdny to n1ove to the quarter-finals in !he s:lll.000 Toronto In1ernational tennis touman1ent . Tony Roche of Austrann adv<inct.>d hy d£'featin g Andre""' Pattison of Rhodesi;i 6·2. 6·1, f'hil Dent of Australia cllminatcd COWltryman Allan Stone fi-7. 7·5, 6--0 and John Alexander of Australia beat. Ray Ruffcls of Australia 6·2, &-3 in other second-round n1atchcs. IOC members talk as if r.toscow has \Von the contest already, but often they don 't sound very enthusiastic about it. Talk to (he toe and you will hear remarks like "the Games \.v\ll go to Moscow OOcause we ha ve no choicc.'' "If anything goes wrong at Moscow it could be the end of the Games." Wl1eelock Stands Out; CRAIG SHEFF FACES CtF. Massacre Lineups CIF DAILY PILOT 6-2 Tom MOfi3Jt F Steve An<lreW1 11-2 s.o Loo JooepiJ F Hank Wesch 5--10 &-4 Tom Brmes c Craig Sheff s.2 5--0 .Kendal Webb G Steve Brand ~7 S.2 Ken Fagans G Glenn Wh ite 5-10 NEWPORT HARBOR 11-3 H>nk Cochran F &-1 tAlt Khuta F 1141 Bi ii George C f>.tl Jim BiaMen G !>-9 LatT)' Doyle G CdM JerTy Rinker 6-2 PauJ Orris 6·5 Tandy Gillis 6-6 Ron Davis S.t _Bob Werley 5-10 Yet there are those who say Los Angeles will stand at least a sporting chance. This is how tlle score is stacking up es the IOC awaits the Ameri can bid : For Los Angeles: -From l\he 78 members of. the JOC. Los Angeles can probably count on a Pan American vote of UI. That Is a solid start W any campaign. -Moscow's Image still Is slightly tamishcd from the World University Games of last summer. The 10C Is waiting for a report on some unpleasant inekients including jeering of lsracll athletes by red lirmy troops. -Some worry about Russian ability to hardte smoothly the v...i problems Of communications at an Olympic Games. For Moscow: -Technically the University Games were well orga'nized. M05COw's stadiums and equipment arc among the best in 'lhe world. -Til" Soviet Union, a major power in wo rld sport.<;, has an overdue claim 10 st.rige lho Grune.<;. NarroWly defeated by ~tontreal last time, the Russiam would appear snubbt'<I 11 the VOit went Anteaters Rip UCLA, 6-2 WESTWOOD -Gary Wheelock got the UC Irvine baseball team succes'l.f?•Jty off the launching pad for the 1974 season Wednesday afternoon with a sterli ng pitching performance and a pair of home runs as the Anteaters defeated host UCLA , fi.2. at Sawtelle Soldier's Field he re. Wheelock 's pc r form a n c e wi.1s reminiscenl of his fin ishing flouri sh of a year ago when the Anteaters won the NCAA college division baseball championshi p. tie worked elght innings on the mound, giving up one earned nm and striking out eight Bruins. With designated hitters moving into the college game this season, Wheelock made a strong bid to take over the job for coach Gary Adams' team with a two-nm homer in the setond inning with Craig Anderson aboard to put UC I in front to slay, In the sixth frame. \Vhcelock's lcad::iff homer inadr it 3-1 and the Anteaters never looked buck. \Yhile \Vhec\ock 's performance wnl' lhe ' highlight of tht.> openin~ gan1e of the 1974 camrsign for UC!. Dave Lyons and ne\vcomer And erson also had a pair of hits with freshman shortstop Steve \V hitehead get.ting the only other extra base hlt. a double in the eighth inning. Rod Spence, the tearn's leading hitter \\'llh a .375 3verage a -year ago , v.·a.s the only starter in Lhe UCI lineup to go without a base hit. "ti ·.:..; -.C:: P11mer. (I 8el11eo, rl S1u11y, <: Mlllh\Qff, 1b Speni;e, 11 Whll~ed. '' A.nderlon. 11> Lv_, 3b Wl'>Mloc:k, II Joh..,ton, p VCLA (2) lb• llrbi lb r llrbl ' 1 1 O M.Eow1rd~.tt l O 1 C •1 1 0 t owen,pn 1011 S 0 1 I Finell, ti l 0 l 0 ' 0 1 O Doerr. l'b 5 0 0 0 5 0 o O M,lidw••ch,u • 1 I o 11 \0Swl!O:llow,ll 10 11 lllOKl....,.,rt 1 000 50?0Rom1.lb 1 020 ' 1 1 ! """o.r, lb l 1 0 0 O O OOLooe1.11h 1 000 Ro1s,3b oot o G1n•oon. dh l 0 1 II Anqlln, Cll'I l 0 1 0 Croft. <. 2 0 0 0 K!Nl<\f. "" I 0 I 1 .!lcl'lte11•t_8<n. t I o II !.t"11il'l\l•r, II 0 0 0 1 P!ltt,I) 000 MO•lrldo. P 0 0 0 ii RQ..s, 11 !) 0 0 .Ill !. 11 TOl81' Jt 1 1l ~or• •'I 1111111 ... UC 1tv111e. UCLA "' .. '" .. ' .. 111._. 11 I 100-2 11 l • :JIJ DA ILY •ILOT Losner Hits 30; Vikes Roll 81-56· ,FV Cagers ' ·' 'In ·7343 Comeback Win Cameron's Shot By STl':Vf: BRAND Of """ Delly l>li.f il•rt M•rina lflgb's b&.skttball losing streak luted just live days- \\'ith Bob L.osner st'Ofing 30 poinls, coach Jlln Stephens' Viking!!, Y:innen of 21 straight prior l.O last Friday night's Sf'l~ck to Huntington Beach, got b:tck on the winn.in~ trail wlth an 81 -56 rout of v1s11ing Ne..-.·porl llarbor Ylednesday night. The Sunset League win was a big ooe for ~1ar1na ets Newport's Tars "'('rf! just twa games off 1he fJJ('(' t'Oming 1r1 and a loss "·CIOJd ha\'e drnpped thl' Vikings out of 11 tie for first \\'ith Jlun tington !leach. No1\l' of Lh.it "'as to b;• as Losner v.·ent on a r:tflll)1lge !O start the St:'COUd ha lf. hitting all six field goul tr1rs in !he third quar1 er and hls first two tn the fourth , fu11 shlng the ga ine wi1h 15 of 23 fr on1 I.he field. l.osncr 's shooting presented an added plm .1lS a.11 but ooe held goal can1e from lung r~ngc SiJK·e Nl''-''port's M <"enter, Dave Scymow-, was assigned to ~er . it meant one lt>!s rebounder f o r the Sailors under the baske1. !\'ewport "'as never really :i thrc:.it altl'r it turned the Lall O\'C.r seven ti1nes in_ tile first quarter en route to a 17·8 deficit . \Vhcn the Tars made no effort to apply full court pressure 10 I.he Vikings, the ploy which lifted Huntington Beacti in its vo'in over l\1arina, 11 simply re1na1ne<:I :i quest ion ho"· n1uch of a 1nargi11 l\1arina '\~J!d enJOY 81 the buzzer, ···n 1e l>J.'O times we played thcrl\ before. they couldn't stop us .,.,.Ith rhe!r press." said Stepht>ns. ..I 1-:ucss I he y fl~,rurcd there was no reason to try ." Losncr v.•as helped by sophomore Jlich D r a n n i n i,: with 15 points. Byron Koslrk with 11 and Keith Koeller with JO v.•hile Brian O'Flaherty tossed in I~ to pace Lbe Tars. SC Roll s; Playoffs Assured Deina Hills , Uni ,Triumph; Laguna, MV Dealt Losses By HANK WESCH San Clemente High '>''r;1ppl.'d up a spot in the CIF pl ayoffs 'by downing Sonora. 57-4fi. HI 'an Orange League baske1.ball game \Vednesday night on t)'c wi.rmer's court. The victory g~vcs San Cle'llleS1te a 10-/ ldop re11ord. whk:h leaves the Tritons ln a ·tie for first with El Dorado and gives both those teams a three-game pad C7Ver third ·place Sonora. With only three league games remaining, it virtually ·assures San Clemente its first- ever CIF playoff berth as no worse than the runner-up team in the loop . Dana I li!ls and University -highs stayed in a lie for f<HJrlh place in the Orange League bnsketball ra~. u·hile L.aguna . Beach dropped do11'Tl 10 fiflh in games \\'ednesday nigh!. Tony Stillson's Dana l lill s 11nlphins downed host Valenci;-i, 7 1. 5 3. vd1ile University scored a 67·54 victory at Brea . Laguna Beach, meanwhile, was ripped oo its home court. 80-56. by league co-leader El Dorado. In Crestview League action. Mission Viejo was nipped by host Tustin. 32-31. Tu•o Dana ~lilts starters. center Kevan Peck and guard Andy l"loffman stayed home v.·1th illnesses, and the Dolphins had to put logethl''r a third.quarter streak lo dOl\'ll the winless Valencia tc ::un. Five successive turno11ers in the third quarter proved \1;1le ncia's do"11fall and :ill fi ve Dana Hills starters hit double figures. University, n1enn while, J1it 24 of 52 field goal attemp1s And exploded in the second quarter to down Brea. Paul Sin1on paced Universily with 21 poJnts and lean1mates Jeff Giese and Scott Kafesjian also hit in double figures. Slow-starting Laguna Beach never recovered a g a i n s t po"•erful El DorAdo despite a 20.-point effort fron1 senior forv.·ard Ocivc Kiessclbach. 'The losing Artists couldn't stifle El Dorado's hot-shootlng J im OeWeese and Kevin flcenan, who combined for 4'.l points. Free throw shooting proved the difference as fl.1ission Vicjo suffered another hcartbre-ak· ing loss. The losing Diablos were only five of 11 from the free throw line. ,,.,.hi]e Tustin hit eight o{ eight, all in the fourth period. Unlwoir-, 1671 ~ . • • ' . ' ' . ' Gleoe l<ale<lll n While SlmOll Vielrll C11Uins Nicl\01' Te>!als ' ' ' ' ' ' 1• lt ~I IM) ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • " " " • " ' , ' " For sheer basketball arti'stry. \Vednesd.1.1y's game left a lot to be desired. But ·San Clemente, led by the inspired play of 6-7 center Ted KaJota, did enough right at the crucial times to notch lts 16Lh win in 21 games for ·tho season. Hu11tington Hits Fast, Dow11S Western, 79-56 .. . -. -·----. Revnoldl Hac>kln1 Wes!on ,_, S•. Pierre He>r.tn Tolal< ~ " . ' ' ' " ' . ' ' ' ' ' " ' snn D'f Qu•<"'le.,, " ' ' • ' , , .. Unlvtr<lly 11 21 t 10-•1 flret 10 11 10 1~' " " ' " " , ' ~ Lajll.._ ••1ch IM) -·~"" ,t'fll San Clemente overcame a _slugg"!Sh first period by ·mounting a JO-point scoring spree mid way through the second period. That spurt erased Ill 19-14 Son ora advantage, and though the ,: f09en got within a point in :: the fOW1h quarter, they never :: got ahead. 1-Guard Bob Yoder scored ~ two baskets in the streak .; \\'hile Dan Dodd, Jeff Foreman ( and Jeff Densmore chipp~ .: in a basket t1piece. Sonora refused to fold after (the streak, and pulled to ~ .. "Y.ithin 38-37 early in the final ~od before Kalota took ~control and ended th e :'suspense. '$ 'I'hc lanky junior shook free :under the basket for six 1X>ints ~ a two--minute spurt, four ~ which went un answered by ~-And the rest of the 1 :Way Kalota blocked three ~.ilhots, snared several rebounds . ~and forced a pair of turnovers {,"Which thwartOO any Sonora ·J"esurgence. t Besides Yoder and Kalota. ("$an Clemente got f i n e ~-performances from forwards ~brood and Foreman. Both hit 1or double figures ~nd Dodd : did a capable job of :rebounding 811d de f e n s i n g '.Sonora high scorer Bob Hook. S•~ Cl•mtfltw ~ii! •"V od.,. ;-s ..... er1 KtlO'I• D~O l•Ylor f"ortml~ """-· Tal&I• "-' M''e<" "'"' H•nm" D•t"'il•n1t lw!o-11 Toi.11 '9 II pf Ill s 1 (I 11 0 0 1 0 1 0 l H } 1 J l! D ~ 1 1 • l ~ \I 1 1 0 6 7J 11 13 }7 111111111"• {,,, '' fl pl Ip • 0 1 I 1 1 ~ I 8 1 I 11 '2 0 0 ~ 1 I ~ ~ 1 0 1 • 11 ~U'6 ~core bY Que<"'lt•~ I ~ 10 I 1)-<6 11 11 6 11 ~s1 UP! UP! AND AWAY By GLENN \\'HITE Of t'h4I DilHY PllOI Sl1lf Orange C.Ounty's No. I ranked prep basketball team streaked to a 22-2 lead in the first 6:52 of the game then proceeded to go through the motions in settling for a 79-56 victory over \Vestem . Thus the victo rious J-funtington Beach High Oilers remain deadlocked w i t h 1'.larina for the Sunset League leadership \\'tth three tilts remaining in regular season play. 1-luntington Brach "' a s impressive at times. lethargic at times. Cooch Elmer Co1nbs' hosts looked sloppv on ot'Casion, turning 1he ball ove r 15 lim e!'> and at tin1~ failing to husile on the boards, although Scott Rank.in did a Stl'eak Ends Fol' El Toro El Toro Hif!h 's nine. game \\'inning streak came to an end \\'ednesday night a s Esperanza's basketball team shocked the Chargers. ~51. at lillss1on Viejo lfi j.!h. Coach Wend ell 'V itt's CJf. ·bound Cha rgers were bt'a ren on the boards and shot an icy 29.7 prrcent 12"2 of 7-1) <is Esperanza revl'nged an earlier n1nc·1X>in t de.feat at the hands of El Toro. Gary Connally and Bill t.'1aho-ncy led El Toro's attack with 22 and 17 coun!crs· to•-."~11• $mt'd•e• J acll lO" M t•~"''•n (&rt• MahO<lfY Mt FaCIOCll Te>1a11 Et Toro Il l) ~ " . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ,, • ' " 1? 6 \~ 5cor• by Oui1<'1••1 El l1><e> 11 13 11 17 ll " ,, ' ' ' ' " ' " Es1>t"•an1t 10 11 f 13 6J LEARN TO FLY .. ~-:. T ESCAPE COUNTRY.·~~ ·;· . • FLIGHT SCHOOL -l OA YS A WEEK ''"·-- • TAKE OFF PO INTS FROM 25 TO 4200 FT. • /(/TE SALES -RENTALS -STORAGE creditable job of rebounding. The Oilers broke away from a Z..2 tie with devastating swiftness, reelin g off the game's next 20 points in 5:17 as Raul Contreras, Jim Weir and Scott Rankin did n10st of the · offensive damage, Contreras nailing 10 of the 20. IL was 24-5 by the end of the quarter and after that it was merely a matter of how great the final margin would be. \Vestem, which suffered through a horrendous first half, hitti ng 2.3 percent of its shots and com1nil1in~ 1<iH5elbtcn 1 ' l 10 Wrloht s l 3 11 R•mOull ' } 1 1J se,.ane> • o 1 a Quinn o 1 O 1 101a11 10 It 11 51> flranyan °'Wte>e Fan~ 5tlC'•~k 1-teo:t'llll ••• Voter Toll!< £1 Dttf'1do !IOJ It ft pf Ip • 0 • @ 11 132.l s 1 1 l ! • l 3 13 10 0 0 10 I 1 l 3 0 1 0 1 ll 10 13 10 SC'OI'• by qu•rl.n Lagun• Be1cl'I 1' 21 10 11-M El Oor100 1~ 10 11 ls-ID So•l119man s"""Y R1mey R•oole W1!1,l!e Oargan Tl>Omaion 0!1•1et Tolal< Oll'WI Hlll1 (nJ ff ft flf Ip • 1 3 l S ' l 1 II • l 1 11 1 10 1 11 6 0 0 I? 0 1 0 ' 7 1 1 ~ 0 1 0 1 11 79 rn 11 V11trn:I• !UI 16 tumo vers, carnc back 19 ,.. ,1 ,11 strongly the fina l l w o N 1~um s o 1 10 Hollaav • J s ?I quarters. .Jen•e>n o o s o Bil! \Vebright, \l'ho had ~-~1'!.r"d ~ : t ; missed t11r·o days practice thl s 011~P' 1 o o 1 v.·cek with Lhe nu, canned 16 ~.1~":~ ~ ~ ; ~ of his 23 points in !he last wr·:i~1. 1! ~ J~ 5~ half and did a sparkling job. s~11U by ~'"'''" Contrer,,s was hi"gh TJO>.nl oa"~ Hll•• 16 10 11 1~_11 V~l•roc•e n 11 a n -sJ Producer for the evening with Mln lot1 Vi•fo !JIJ . " 30, gelling all in the first O'llrien 1 o three periods and leavi ng the :....oi:~,e• ; ~ game for good with S:OS left ~~;.'~:, ~ ~ on the clock. 1111..-al 1 1 ,, ' ' ' ' ' ' " Oilers rese rves pla yed most Tot1i, Tuo11111:ni 5 of 01e final slanza and Gay ~ ~ P~ actunlly out scored the Per~'' 3 7 d LlllV 00 inva ers, 15-11. J im Barringer ,,.,e r" • 1 led the subs with eight points. g~0',,_ ~ : \Vestcm had been decimated Meon~1 o o Te>l1l1 11 I by injuries and illness and ,.,,...., b"f' Qu1rT•r1 ' ' ' ' ' , " " ' • • • ' • " " • • ' " • ' ' " v.·as al.>le to suil ui> ~Jy seven ,,u,,.,,.., v 1t 1<> h 9 ~ 11)....J1 v " Tustin 16•1~ players. 10;.-.--;;i;--;;--;;--;;-;.-~----:.:.;,-;.;.-~--I Hunllngloro l••ch 11') Wnir ConTre~at C••r•lli ~c1aw1n,1-1 Btrr!n~r <;a•sm~n !>CO!! \Q!ill fg II pl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' !• 1 1 , 0 , ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' " .lft , 1a " " • " ,, ; I • , ' " Wel!lf'~ I U ) M~thfn J.ndt('W~ We~rliht F•ll~" l ••ilol)ll l>•!lt~ Ac~ermln Te>t1l1 Wt"st,rn Hun!lngrOf'I Se~ch 19 It pl Ip t ~ ~ 1~ I 8 I • 1J I ~ g ~ ;1 ? ' l I 0 0 I o l'O 16 1' .u ~ l! I! IS----.M ,, ?O u 1G--ll !l!eon/;) •E:"~HOP BIG -n-TALL BIG SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! 227 !. t7ttl St., COit• M"e 8•twHfl S1lrw1y & Thtitry Drvt1 h• MeH C•nt... LI l·ll tl 81n•Am••M;:1•d -M•tt•r Chlrt• ANG GLIDER MEET hb...J 6+17 11 :00 A.M. CAPE COUN·TRY ORANGE COUNTY'S OUTDOOR RECREATION RANCH . TO MAUI A 14' SAILIOAT • • '"':' / ~·/ ••t•'f ....... • ,ONLY COMPLETE HANG GLIDER HANGOUT · IN THE WORLD •·COMPETITIVE EVENTS REGULARtY SCHEDULED BUY A KITE -FLY FREE . -~v ~ Motorcyc/1 RklitW -Rac/ng -H1!<ing -Fishing -Hor•blck Riding For Mort Information C.11 (7141 5U·7il4 o ESCAPE COUNTRY ci TRAB UCO CANYON o ORANGE COUNTY " M4ortM !flj 1 ~ " ' 8 r •nn111q lfoitllf • -.c.t•c~ Nert.er L••IOQ1 1t l'fc~ Le>ot1tr t ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ~ . ' • ' ' • ' " " " " " • ~ Brea ther Lifts . Bucs, . 79-77 Tottl• 0'~16h•rll' Vdn Der At S1ymQ11r f.ronM• !>p.r>Qlu Lt>Uvl•r o., llK~.. Ercl•• Tc!l!I H1•1Mr1 IJ.6) ,, ,, • • . ' ' ,. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' 11 I( " ' ' ' ' 0 ' ' ' ' " Jaycee Swimn1ers At UCSB " " " • ' • ' ' • • ' ,. SANTA BAitBARA - OraN::c Coast and Ctolden \V est colleges figure t o contend for the team chanipionship in the J C division of the UC Santa J~;1rb ara s wim1ning invitational. here. Friday and Sa!urday. Sa ddlebatl is also competing. lie.re are the area entrants: 00klffl WHI &1111"111" FriNY 100 fly ~ l(,n 1'.l"'il, Mlk11 Eich, L.ttry Jlobcl<"'l'IQll, Pete N.,._h; 100 boocl< -~av SIO>"ll, ICu<"'I Wnlerl.id, T11rry Woodrull, IC urt McGiii; 100 ll!'e.ist -Fr.in!< Brownoi, M!ll• Mc<:•rtlly, DoVQ1 Dunn, Mik• 1-tlck•y; 100 ''"" -Mll<o RPJdd, Jo'" McA<l1<n1, Ptl• N1tn1hrlno, J.,. P~!l; 400 fly relay, «>o N ell re11v, .ioo 1>!'•1" relty, 800 trH rel.tY. 5•1•rd•y l,6SO l•tt -Eicl'>, Mar>dt•lno; 5(1 lrtt -Hlcl<ev, Kl"'il, RLl<l<I. MdnOat!ne>; .ioo ll\CI, """°· -NO/lh, PaoQell, McGiii; «JO l•ee rel1y, 800 ll>d. meo. reldv, JOO !ree relay, 400 medley re!1y. Dr•nt• Co11t Enlr..,11 Fri6.ly Or!e·mf'ftr dlV!"!I -Mlk• Ztldl", Shil Zeldin, Paul Re.um.; 100 llY -Ric~ lhoma1. Marl< Desmond, Jl<n Turner: 100 Widt -t.arrv 811fltrmtn, G-TIQhf. Doug Franlom, llob .oWitll'fo~-l~-i.-M -,w.,, 'r'-....1, OWen Mt•klbu•\I, Thom1~; 100 tr .... -r111h•· Eric Smith. Rick Wnitmort , O!ck Ed1nnolm; tOO Ir'' te!IW. "'" ~k rel1Y. «IC! llN•ll r•l•Y· 800 /rte. Sll\ll"lllY lAoSO ''" -sieve M•~re>n , Ea•nl'lo!m; SO tr,.. -Bl•ll••m•n. O•,mond. Wh!!mott. Sml!n; l-mete' <llYl"!I -Mlkt Z'ldln, Shi• Zeldin; R"um•; «JO ind. med, -Y1.......wd, Thom1s. Turner, Mlr~~b\lr'(I CIO tree r•l•y. eoo 1..,, meo. rtl1ty; 300 Ire• rtl1v; •DO medlt~ re-lay. Sl4dltNc-Enlr•11h Fri6.IY 100 fly -Karhv Dt'ly; 100 back -lC>fY Relmaro; 100 t>re•ll -S(ort Ctmotie!I. Ge•rv Slh•t r: Kim Phllital; 100 Prtt -Etrl Wf"!l1tryJ «it\ ba<:I< rtlay, CIO bo't111 .-.11y, 600 lrff rtllY. $1tunU Y so P,.e• -sH""r, ..oo Ind. med, -C1tmpbell; ..00 free rl'141v: 100 Ind. '"ed relty; XIO l"t~ re~y; 400 m..il•y 1•l•y. Pro Scol'es HIHonll llllkttMll AUOCll!lclll By ROGER CARLSON Of Tl• O.lly Ptl41 Sl•fl Fountaln Valley Hig h ' s Barons continue to rack up impressive victories a's ·coach Dave Brown's crew steams towards 1he Irvine · League basketball championship and a bt-rth in the CfF 4·A playoffs. Orange County's No. 3 team blitzed invading ,_t ag no 1 i a \Vednesday night, '13-0, and the margin of \ictory ;s indicative of how the Barons are dominating their circuit. It wa s the IOt.h win in 11 loop sta rts for the Barons and none or the prior conquests could have been any easier. Wilh lhree games left the Barons have a two--game bulge on their nt>arest competitor. All-CIF forward Dan Mal ane led a first hal{ spurt with 16 points as the Barons sped to a 34·18 half time bulge . And the 6-5 so u thpaw displayed his usual assortment of offensive fireworks. hitting from outside, the baseli ne, drives and tips. His one-man show ended with 2.:21 left in the third period and when he went to the bench for a weU deserved rest he had a game high total of' 20 points. The Barons were d@ble tough as they assumed leads of 24-12, 48-24, 56-28 and 63-34 during the Issue. While the first string "·as running amok through three periods Lhc Baroos enjoyed a 48.9 percent cli p from the floor wlth 23 of 47 attempts. The Sentinels of ~f.agnolia Wt!re never in it, never led. and connected at a consistent \'.a ~reent. froot-the·t.teld. ~-~ - In the end the Sentinels clicked on 16 of 47 attempts for 3~ percent against the tough Fountain Valley zone. The Barons' zone press also took itl toll. forcing 15 1rlagnolia turnol'ers. No one ~lse on the Foun!ain \·"alley roster got into double figures as JO others shared in the scoring. ,llOldt lll V•ll•Y C7H L-•l•ln Jett Jolley Mlllnt Hiii ~!!le J..-r'f Jo"ev Valbul>na '"'" Vo1~ Bl<1>11> To1.i1i "' ,, ,, ' , ' ' , ' ' ' . io e 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' lJ , ll •• ' • • " • ' • • • • ' " Nrw York 19. Chlc1go 80 Ml9ft'Oll• 14.JI 8Yllllo 11'0, P Mll<ltlp~llt 106 I'll ii Ca11!!1tl 89, Kan••U Cil)'·Oml hl ,, Wa11~~e ! I Se1n1e 111, B~lon 1!0 ,~viler 1 o Am.rictn l11l<t!IHl!l .1.uocl•tl•11 Ro1~, J ? Ntw York 123, Virginie 111 CllUn s ~ C1rol•na 111 , Mo'"""'' 104 FIQoe>d J I Ken,,,clly 119. Dtn""r lU Ur:.en o 7 ln<ll1na 171, Sin 011114 lit EgllntQn o 1 NIUOft11 HOC-If ~ llarl 0 1 A!l1tn•t J, Mon!•et l J G·•~t• I o Phll•<Hlpl\11 l . Toron!o 1 p~''""'' 1 o ftotl(lf1 9, C1tll !e>rnl1t 6 Total• 16 11 Plltst>u•gh J, Oelroll 3 Seo.-. Lrf °"''"'""' ,, ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' " V•ncOOYtr J, Ml"r>f'W'tt ), tje Fe>un!aln 111lley h Ii l'O 19-71 Cnlc19D '· LOI .l."llf'let 0 M•gnoli.t I ! 1 I 11 -4J ~~~~~~~~~- " ' ' • " ' , ' , , , " By CRAIG SHEFF DI IN 0.llY 1"1191 Sitt! Scott Cameron. the :smellest player on the floor, hit the biggest shot of his life Wednesday night-a 22·footer with four seconds to play-giving Orange Coast College a 79-n basketball '-''in over visiting Fullert on Collegi>. The victory kept the Pirates in fl tie for the South Coast Cooference lead u'ith Santa Ana, a 90-7!1 \\inner over San Diego ~1esa. Can1eron's shot climaxed an uphill battle for coach lferb Llvsey's Bucs that saw thern almost blown out of ii with eight minutes lo play. At that point r~ullerton. sizzling from the field , was in -total 1..-ommand u•ilh a 7()..61 lead. But the combination of starters Tom Crunk and Jin1 Worthy and res er v c s Cameron. Dean Bogdan and Todd ColfiM got it toRelht>r lo put the Bucs back in it. Firn, Cameron, a 5-10 soph- omore. hit an outside shot, then Worthy followed with a short jumper to narrow the margin to 7~. Two FuHerton turnovers in the next minute gave OCC t"·o more buckets u•ith Crunk cllnning a baseline jumper and \Vorthy hilling front i n close ... and suddenly it was 7(}.. 69. 'Then with 3:23 to go, \\'orthy bagged two free throv.·s, giving the Bucs n 71·70 edge-the first time in the second half ··r,,.y ~att the relit!. -·-· -·- In the next 1 11~ minutes the lead changed hands four tin1es with Canteron :ind Bogdan hilling outside shots for the Pira!C'S. OCC appeared to ice it \•:hen Collins. a fresh1nan. ca nned two charity to:sscs for a 77-7~ advantage with 1:21 t.o go. But Ezra Van fl o r n ' s llomc!s fought back \\'it h l\11ke Gymnastics Ed....., I'S,,), ''" Oall,ltl (fl ,11), LI Wit.on 1111.ll L"""!I l'K>rw-1, si'"co• rw1 ?, St•~nl°" iWl l. l(ellf~ ISGl WIMM•ng ~""r1ge, l,,S. Floor t•tfCll~!--1 (!lf1 /JCrf'll!l(l"'t 'Y /SGI a"I! Kell'' ISGI 3. Ca<r 1~G ,. Winning .iver4ge ~ 7.71 Sloe l'IOfW-1. M<>!umiv ~ !El '2. Lm>ef !SGI J we;d.,'711'1'1 (W•, WlnnlllQ "veraQe; 'i ~ H1gll ""'-1 llsemt•Y !SGl, WlnnTn11 1ver•g0!: 6.9S. P~r1!11I b.or<--1. Slmcoo !WI 2. !!•~) loPtl lSG) ""° llsan (W\. Wl'lning I Y"'itV": 6.1, Rlngs-1 Yo·• (\V l 1. Eldrl<IQt (Wl 3 Slktmg!O (SG). Wlnn•"!I .tY••1ge: 1.4). J.11.roun<l-l 1!10~ (W). Wlnnong "'"'~ge·JJ9 Cannon hllt1ng ft free throw and John Welty scoring fron1 in close to tic ii at n. 111at se1 the st.age for Cameron's heroics. Crunk was th.e key ln the ocx; oomeback. He b!ockOO two Fullerton shots late in the game, scored t hr e c baskets in a row from J11 close near the t~minute mark and bagged critical rebounds u•hen the Dues needed the m. Fwtl•r!Of'I 1n1 Flynn C1nno11 Welty ~·~ Holo1re Mllllf' l Olli ft ft~,, • I 2 IJ J t I 11 s 0 l 10 , (I J I~ 1001211 • " ' ' . l 11 ,, C>r1• CM" Ot ) Miller Cr uni< M1nktr ,, .. Wor1~y Be>gd•n Cameron Collins To1a1, 'totnlm1; lg ft ", " ~ : t 1! • , 2 • 11112 ,~ J ' a rn • 0 0 11 3 0 I ' I 2 0 4 361 .79 FvlltrToo. ~l..O Gauchos, GWC Fall Golden \Vest C.OUege ble"' a seven·point hatflime lead in dropp ing a 7~ basketball game to visiting Ea.!lt LA in Southern Califo rn ia Conference play Wednesday night . And in Saddleback iUJO!her rel! to '""™'· b OS t Sou thwcb1crn, 76-72, in Mi!sion Conference play , Tnriling -31..JO 'llt .. the hair. Enst LA came out red hot <1ft er U1e i n t er n1 is s ion . grJbbcd a 62·61 lead "'ilh 5:57 to go and held on . The Rustlcr:s ' Taras Young was ht'ld to 16 points, his luv.·t•sl tOl:l\ in 14 games. The Jos.~ u·a~ Golden \\'est's cight.h in a rO\~·. At Chula \'isl il, mcami.-hile. Saddll'back"s Gauchos trailed Sout111vestC'rtl all the v.-ay, Dan ~au hit 22 £or the loser.:; \\'h1le l"tick Bauer canned 16. floUl"r ~!C!!m~O\ Ne>rmondl• tJ•u 'i4llev Ru\>O M~lt T .ilt~ l c•a•• l !~llllm~· !1dd1t bK'k IMJ jq II pl> ' ' ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' Js 1 n ~w11>1.,..,,•!~rn, .o-Jl Goldtfl Wtll 1'6) " .. • • ,, , • • ' ,, ''"'''• VOO"lll 1 2 I 16 11011 11 JO !.o"""'" t D 4 16 P<IP<IV !iJl! ~'°"'''" 113 ! .Joh>e• • O 1 ~ lhD<no!tOn I (I 1 1 Toi.ti• 1S 10 11 .. H1llllma: GWC, 11-38. PRE REGISTRATION ENTRY BLANK FREE FREE FREE Teike Thit Blanlii To Your Near•st N•al'1 Yn, I want a 1hoot out with T.d St . Martin NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ADDRESS Na,,...ofSto-,-,~,~.,,.,:-::,171~a.-----=A-1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -----.----------------- AT FASHION ISLAND FRI. NIGHT , FEB . 151n 4 TILL 9,30 P .M. AT CERRITOS SATURDAY, FEB. l61n t 0 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. AT SANTA ANA MONDAY, FEB. 1 Btn IOA.M. TILL9P .M. PRESENTS THE FABULOUS 1::o~~u:S~f ~~~ 1£0 • . ' • WORLD'S MOST ACCURATE BASKETBAU SHOOTER As ll1ted In Guin~ look of Wortd R~ .. • TRY YOUR SKILL You're welcome t0Try To Out Shoot Him. You 1ll wino Fabulous Prize. • FREE GIFTS FOR ALL ATTENDING TED ST. MARTIN ; >.. •• } DURING THE SHOOTING HOURS IN EACH STORE rhl• Fonta•tlc S,,.cial on VOir ladtetball•. Will le Jn ffftct I C8202 "•"'·" ::::.:::.:;,"·· 1695 ( .......... ,_ A'-'lU_.~ '"""·-!.., C82 1.,. t•.so K820 ' ....... s "''''" 1195 Allfh• School• u1. 450 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' JC, Prep Basketball Standings MllllON CONl'l•l"HCI!. W L l"I' l'A •IUvttalOt ll O 1124 931 (htlltV 11 3 1116 1016 G•o.imont t ~ ~(1(1 tll 1"1lom1r I I 14' 1{).tl SOOJthwKltrl'I I I 900 I 121 S•<ldleett~ S I m 1111 Stn Bt rl'lt'llln(I t t 11• Ill Cltrut ) 10 &69 990 ~tn 0 1090 l 11 m 11n •CIJncl!ed tit tor Tiil•. W..._.,y•5 SCOl'ft Southwftt'llrn n, St ddltbtck n R!v.,-slde 1 ~J, St n 0!900 '6 Ch..ti.y 71 , Ptlomtr (14 Grournorit •1, San 8t•o•n:llno se Sllv~'f'I Gtl!IH 5.otilet:>tc~ t i St n 81rnttdlno Ptlom1r ti Soulhwtlltrn Rlvt~ldt 11 Cllru' GrO~U'10l11 ,, Stn Dleoo SOUTH COAST CONl'l!.•ENCE W L "" l"A 0•11111~ ("'11~! 1 I S(,\ 5'.IO 5tnlt Ant I I 666 112 Ctrrltos ~ l sn ~S FuUttlol\ J S 6S7 b47 Mt. St n Anlooio 7 ~ S20 S~J Sen Dl-oo Mt•• 0 I 581 109 WIJdftt•dty't 5Ctrft Orange Co.'1 19. Fulltr10l'1 17 S..n11 An• 90, Stn DltOO Mtta 7S Ctrrl!os 10, Ml. St n Antonio 611 StlunltV't G•m.• Or1ng1 CCl<IS! ti San Oll!'QO Mt•I Stnl• Ant 11 Ml . Stn "n•onlo C..-rllo1 '" Fu!l.,rton iG,UTHEll.M CAL CONFlttENCI W I. Pl' PA Cyprt11 10 2 17S 72S LA so.u1hwe11 10 1 ion t6<1 ttla Hondo I or 1 S IM!l 65S E11I LA s I 7<1S 782 S&nl• Monica N!~• a.. IJoCC 60 Rio H04'dO I~, LA 1-ittt>or 11 LA SoulhWflt 120, 51rtt• Mon1c1 98 l'rld1-,•1 G1,.,.1 G<:Mden Wnt al Rio Hon<IO Cyp~1 t! East LA LA Southwe1I •I LA.CC LA J-!•rt><>r •I Santa Monica lttVINE LEAGUE W L Pl" Fcunhlo V-ll~y 10 I cS6 Santi Ana Valley I J 63S eal1K1" • s 61S M1t9noll1 ' ~ MO Cot11 Me•• s 6 W L~ A11ml10. eit J I 51<1 Coron• del Mir 1 9 loOJ Wt-.cl1y<1 St-• Fovnltln V1ll1y IJ, M1t11nolla 4l Ed!Mln 50. Corona del Mir 41 E1tanclo 51. C°''~ Me•• SO 5A Vtlley SL lo~ Al&ml!o1 <13 l't141y·1 Gtmff SA V1!1ey 11 EdllOfl LOI Al<><nl!M •t Co1!1 Me5• E•!ancl1 al M1t11nol)1 Coron• dfl Mer 11 Foun!ain Vtlley SUNSET LEAOU9 W L Pl" PA Huoll"!ll<ln Stith 10 1 115 ~i M&rlnA 10 I "" 5<11 Nfwpor! H••IKlr 1 • 680 703 We•!mlnl!er 6 5 •S6 .Stt LMr• •• -··---S-.. t.. P•--~ WHl..-n 19. We,tern U Mtrln1 I L N•wporl Hl rtxl• S6 Wel!minl!•r /2, Anftltelm JI Loar• IJ. SAn!a Ana SJ ,.,...Y"'t 01m11 L03r• •• Anatwlm Newport H1rtx1r al Wf1!frn Wt•tmlnJ!fr ar Hun!lnglon Be•tt> Mtrln• "' Santi Ao• Cll!5TVlfW Ll!AOUt! w I o< t:attll• 10 1 nt lu•lln 9 ' Oil Vllll P1rk 1 t 6\1 l"OUll'lltl 6 S 630 Ml11l0t1 Vlelo 4 1 $19 El Modent 4 1 611 Or1no• ( 1 661 Sadctl1beck D 11 S03 WMMMlly'1 l t lH"h Tustln 32. M!n lon Vlelo l1 Or•ni;tf 11, Saddltt>ack 6l Kllllle H , Foothill 41 Frldly'1 Gtmfl Sa<fdllbl<:k 11 El MOden1 t:1rell1 '' Mission Vlaio VIiia P .. k at Foothill Or•n!Jf 11 Tu1tln OIANOll LS.A.GUI .. '" ., "' 0% '" '" "' .. , W L ,, ..... Sen cre,..,.n11 El Oor1do ·-· 01n1 Hl111 Un!v1t,.lly Laouna Seith ''" V1lftlcl1 rn 1 6n 10 I '" I 61& ~ a a40 $ 6 673 ' I "' ' . "" 0 11 S..i WltdMMllV'I SCW'tl E.1 DOr&OO to, L1t11un1 BflCM S6 01na Hlll1 71 . V•lencl1 il San Cl1men1e 51. Sor>ort 6d Unl,,..rtlly 61, Br11 14 Pl'1 .. y'1 OtnMI Sono<'"I 11 11!;1 Doraclo V1lencl1 •I B•M O.na HU it et Sen Cltm41n!e ~11n1 9eacPI af Unl~rsi!v PttllWAY LIAGUE W L Pl' Lowtlt 10 1 1is Tro-, 9 l IO! l(f-.:IY 1 169 L• H1or1 4 67J Fulltrt<ln 6~• S1v1nn• 705 Sunny Hiii• •1~ 8...,nl Park 9 ~5 WIHIM1ll•y't jc-1 9~.n• Park 10, t:•nnedy 61 S1v1nn1 II. Sunny Hll!I 17 L.,...111 1'9, Fu!ler10<> ~ Troy It, La H6br• el l"rillll•Y'I Gam•• Trov 111 Kennedv Savann• 111 lowt ll &11tn• Par~ ti L• 1-i11Cr~ Fullenoo ti Sunnv Hiii! OA-O•N 0-0V! LIAOU! W L l'I" S1nll1~ I I S04 LOl A.mlgos I ) ~1<1 l ol11 Gr1nd1 6 J S79 P1elllt 1 5 S 673 G1"1""' Grove • 5 <15J L& Quint~ J 6 52' R11>el'lo Al•mltos 0 10 6U WHl'ftlllf'• Sc""tt Loi Amigo• 6l, Bo!•a Gr1noe 51 L• Quln!e 11. R1n(tlo A,fa,..110:.s 64 P1el!l(a .W, G~rd~ Orov• 55 l'r!Ny'1 Gtmef S1n•le90 er Ranctio Al,,rnltos P1ct!lca 11 8011• Gr11\de Lt Qvlnl• •I Gard&n C.1ou1 '" "' w "' ,. .. , '" ... " '" m "' '" '" "' ... ,. .. ,.. "' "' Collegiate Golf lafllt Alie ()4) (28) Gakllfl WllT Cllli>rd (G) d.t W11llam1, 75·76. Colbfrl ISA) dtl Pru•ll , 11·15. lln:iwn (GI del (~lvln, 71·7f, Cit•! CSA) def Lft, 77-tO. LIMm&n (SA) di! Pender, 1().13, Po.!, (S1') dff Otlloe, 11 .. t • • • r Prep Swim Results • ..... ~ DI ... HlHS (..it) Ull) Cl 06rt M 200 M..clll~ lltlt y -l , fj Dor.00. Time: 1 ;'9.t. lOO F•K -,, llur'tl\11111111 (Ef ?. CIO•,.,ttom (E) J, Vil'>C:• u:i. N6 !!me. 200 lnCI M1<1l1y -.. Miiier U! 1 1. 8l!tk1 IEl J. Ttltdal (Q), l ime; J. l•.S. so Fret -1. Cl•fl•r !El 1. H1mll• Ion !El 3. flru<:t 10 , Time: 23.0. 11)() Fly -1. Cl1lltr (Ip 2. l ,.i•I (OJ l. 6 !nk1 CE /. l lmt: SI.•. 100 Fr'" -l. Mod {E l 2. Moore (El ), Cla11ey tEl. 'flm11 510. SOC\ Fr" -1. Vtft« (El 2. Htmll· Ion !f l 3. e>enm1n (OJ. T!l!'ll; 5;15.0. 100 fltdi -1. Mor1 <El 2.. Cldar- i1 rom ('E) J. McC1ttln CO!, Tlll'lli 1 :IM.7. 100 9rMll -I, MlllH' {I!:) I. Brown Cf > l. Jove• CD>. No 1111'11. <00 Fret R .. <>Y -1, El 00tltdo 2. Oan1 t1111,, lime: l :Sl.4. f'ntUI•'°'" D1n1 MUii 011 ClNl •1 Dorfft 200 Mtdley Rtl•y -1. El Dol'•ao. Time: ?:00.L 100 Fr" -1, Kolias U!.) 2. A:l••rdl (fl ), Coo.k (OJ. Time; 1:11.t. 100 Ind. Mecll1Y -1. 9urt~lltld (f l J. K1rr (E ) l . McC•rtln CO>. No time. 50 Free -1. Cl•ll"'I IE ) 2. Cardello (0 ) J. M1t.. (EJ. Time: 2~.I. 50 Fty -J, B11r cnt1.id CE ) %. Korr (El 3. McC•rtin (01. Timi; 27,2. 100 Free -1. Cla!lay (E l 1. eunn1l !E l l. cooi. \0 ). l ime: 51.0. 50 B&cllO -1. Slmon$0n (E) 1. Mc· Carlin lOJ l. Harp lf l, Tlmt: l1 .•. 5(1 8r11st -1. Koll•s (El 2, Crfl1er IE! l . R&nl (0 ). Time: 3'.a. 100 F re• Re-lay -l. El Dorado 2. Oan• Hlll1. l l<n•: 2'.\9.4, Vt"U'f VIiii Ptrlt Ut) (1111 Mla llHI Vie!t ?00 Meo:lley Relay -I. Minion Vl1lo. l ime: 1 :53.0. 100 Fr" -1. Murriny !MJ 2. Mt<. OOllg11 (M) J. Oan•rao IV Pl l omt: 2:03.S. 100 Ind. Medley -1, GOO<leU !Ml 2. Rar~ovlc lVP) J, I(, Hcw1 (Ml. Time: 2:11.). 30 F•tt -1. T. Howe (Ml ,, Horn• (VPI 3, Mille• (Ml. l ime: 7<1.1. 100 Fly -1. !luV. lM) 1. McOougle (Ml J, I(, How• (Ml. Tim•: 1:01.0. 100 Frtt -1. O~albkl (Ml 1. Hor"e (VPl l. MIUtr (ML Time: 53.9. ~ Frtt -I. Goocrell CM) 1. WOOC!s (Ml 3. Fran1en (M l. Time: ~:51.0, 100 Bact -1. Bui~ (M) 2. Fran•tn (Ml J, M11Kwril {VP!. Time: l ;Ol,0. JI)() !l•a~s! -1, T. HOW• (Ml 1, Rat~cvlc IV P) l . Bryan! (VPl. Time: 1:09.5. •00 Fr.., R•lav -1. Minion Viejo. Timt: l :tO.l. Va11Uy El T01'e C'11 (tS) •1111r11ut 700 Medl•Y Relay -1. El Toro. Time: 1:$9,<I, 700 Free -1. Ot>r'alds.on !ES) 1. Anittr!<ln !ET)). SclH>!lel (ET>. T•mt : 1,51.1. 1(11) Ind. Ml!'dl1y -I. Ray (E~l t. P"°"e (E) J. Hotferth [f l. llmt: :1:10.<I. 50 Fr" -1 fllevlH• !Ell 1. C1mp. ~I fEl 3. Plkf (El. Time: 14.1. Dlvh>O -I. e..,...1n11. -~r-1.,... -·4 . -·~ 1&1 -:.~•k• IE! l . Str1w 1ET1. Tim.: l:O'l.S. 100 FrM -1. Ct mPDfll (f) 2. Wll· son IETI J, M. S!r1w U!.l). Time: 55.1. 500 F ree ,.... 1. OO<"l<lld'on IE ) 1. C Slraw (ET l l. Simon (ETl. Time; 5:13.5. 100 Back -1. Horrert~ (E) :t Sarva (E l J R11y (El ), l lm•: 1,01,6. 100 Br .. a~I -1. Ne•llle (Ell 1. P ikt (f l l, Saru& (E l. Time: l:Ot.1. 100 F•N' ll•l11y -1. Eloj)franra. Time: J . .11.1. Vtnllf Vll•ncl• !Hl !IOll L1gun1 l11ch 700 /..\ffll~ R•l11v -1. L1ttun1 se .. ch, Tim 1.57 l . 200 F t.., ' Oion (VI 1. Oevore ILIP J. 5p;1~1~r; (LB !. Timt : 7;07.•. 700 Ind. Me<!ley -l . l urnqui•! !V> 1 l.lou l•n l"I l . S•ewlrt ILB ). Time: 1. 17 1 50 F"O•• -1 Malone (L8l l . Borrell (l!ll J. N°""on (l!lf. Tl..,.: 23.9. Olving -1. Ware Cl!IJ 7. VanMourlc {l!l l J . FH !LBJ. !00 Fly -I. Morton CL9) 2. Po!t•r t.lll l l . l umti.>11 lVl. Tl..,.: 1:00.l. 100 F rl'e -1. Dion fV ) 2. Devore (Lii ) 3 . ..:en !lurre!I (Liil. Tl,.,.: $5,1. S00 Free -1. S!l!Wlrt (lfll 2. Mc. KHVtr (\I) J. Morre1!1 (L9). Time : 6;U .t , 100 Back -1. Moulin IV\ 1. ""df!!•· ~ !LBJ J. H~l!cck (LBI. l ime : 1,10.6. 100 fired•! -l, Torncul1! !VJ 7. M11lone lLB) 3. flurrtll !LBJ. TOme: 1.095. '°° Free ttt11y -1. L1guna 8e•ch. Timi : l :Sl.S. l'r0$oh·St0h V1l1ncl1 !.,) (It) L1t11n1 911ch l'OO Mt'dl1y Rtlay -1. V•litneil . Tr .... : 7:11.5. Xlll F"" -1. Bunting IL81 7, 8ronswlck (LB l l . Broedfool !Vl. Time: 1:11.1. 100 Ind. Medley -1. Lln~tl'tler (Lfl l 1. Sum....,., (LB) l. llor1cn. IV). TiMe; 1:07.3. 50 F •H -1. Otlviff' (V l 1. Sny<Mr flB) J. Ro1?ew (V). Time: ,7,1. 50 Flv -1. LJnldf't1tr lLB l '· Tc11rne l \I ) l . Bruo•wlck (L9l. Tim•: 19.A. \I)() F'ree -1. Bun!lng (LBJ 1. SnYdtr (L IU l. N_.,;., llBl. Tl""'' Sl,7, lW l'rw -I, G. L~tne (C) 1. i . G•ll"flhlr IC"I. 'flmt: V.f . 5'QO ''" -1, Cllacon (() 2 Corn•· lh11 (VJ l , J, Monr'ot (Cl. Timi : S:00.6, 100 116ci< -1. 9 ry1nl CVJ f , C1r- pentw (CJ J, llOM CC). Time: l;Ol.1. 100 !lr .. 11 • -I. MatbOuty !Cl Z. Mll!•r (CJ. Time' l:tlll.l, <qi Fr" 11..t•Y -I. CoUa Meta. No "m., Junlw V9"11'Y C•lt MIM (11J 142) IA V1U"' 1"' l"r" t. lelelln !C) !. ftlC't (Ill. l ime: 1:U.l. )0 Frff -1. Whll""f (V) 'L HIM (VI 1 P1thl.,,c!o (Cl. Tlf!'ll: M.1. 100 Fr" -1. WMlll'>t'V (V) 2. HI» tVJ l, P11ldenclo JC). Time: l:OJ.S, m ,.,.., -I. RICI (VI 2. ltldln (CJ . TIMI: 6.41.1. 100 B1c1< -I, Carlson (C ), l ime: l::J6.0. fl)(I FrH R01•Y -l. Sll'll• Ana Valley, l ime, 5;01.0. l'tnll·I.,... CMll Mtw U!) 01) IA Vt !ll Y 200 Mt'dtl y RlllY -\, IA Valll'I'. Tim~: 2:11.1, 'l'OO Fr*' -1. 011ltl'f IV) 1. St90vl1 (VI l. Gl'frY (V). Tlmt: 2:22.s. 100 Ind. Medi.., -1. HO\IQfl!Ofl (VI 2. P~nr !VI l. Morrlt CV). T!me: 1 :1).5. 50 Fr" -I, HCUllh!on (V) l. Penny (Vf J. G•oorn !VI. llnw: Kt. ~ Fly ~ I. Sl&U91'>!w IV) 2. Garry (VJ J. K. lyll"" (Cl. 11"": 32,7, 100 FrH -I. H0V9hton (VI 2. ~ri.i'°" !Cl J, lvlf""'1 (\ll. Tl,.,.,: 58.5. 50 81(1< -l , l ing (CJ :t l!llndtr ('o') J, Se •o S""110Vl1 4111. l J,.,.: 3'.6. 50 Br••ll -1. PaH !CJ l. Glblll CVJ 3. Spon•11l1 !CJ. l ime: 3&.S. 200 F rte Rtlay -I. 5an11 Ant \lall•V· l im•: 1 :~.?. Va"11y Unl•t"ll~ C74J Ct1J Stllflfl 100 Mf'llllley RtJay-1, Unlv..-.J!y, 2. ~ono••• J. SOftor•. Time: l :Sl.6 100 Fr1e -1. McCormick Hll '· cna,1111 (SJ J. Pmce !SI. Time: 1:56.t. 200 Ina Medlty-1. T8ylor (S) 2. Oa1.i1 (\)) 3. Kercll SI. Time: 1:04.,. ~ Frf&--L S1evon~ (U) 2, OtYoun11 (Sl J. C,au/!er (UJ. Timi ; 24,4, Olwlng-1. Su• Miller (U\, 2. M IU- P!g11~1 (SJ J. w .... ver (5 ). 11)() Fly-I. Pone• (SJ 2. ktrch IS) J. Muller SI. Tin-..: 51.t , 100 Free-I. CamstOfll fU) 2. C~odoll !SJ l. OeTOllng (5). Timei ~2.t. )(iO Fr-...1. Taylof" (SJ ~. CP11rc;I ($) J, Oavh UJ. Timi: 5:06.f . 100 Bac~-1. Cosorove tU) 2, K1r~ (S J J. G1uller (\J). l ime: l:OS.6. 100 &reasl-1. ltlorNlt U) 1. K~ch (51 3. l••lor CS). NO !Im•. tOO F rea R•l•y-1. Soonor• 2. Uni. v1r1lly, J. Sonora. Timi : ):11.2. J\11'11at YanllV Unlw•lllJ U) (tt) S.-1 200 Mlt'Olty Rel1y -I. Unlvl!',ltf lime: l ;O:Z.9. 2t;IO FrM-1. $ul!Ofl 1Sl 2. tt~ln.on (S) l. 11allman !U). Time: 2:01.6. 1~ Ind. Mlt'Oley-1. R;ollln1 (SJ 1. l(u~n tSJ J. Gaines (Ul. Tlmr; l ::U..2, ~O F..-1. 1'd1m1 {Sl 1 . .._in lS) J. Spr..:ht (UJ. l ime: 26.<L. 100 Fly-1. ttolUn! (5) 2. Kulvt l5l 3, Ovitr..tr"I (U). Time: 1:01.1, 100 Frff-1. Ad•ml (S) 2. H1llm•n (U) l . Scnwentmey...-($). llmt: 59.l . )Oii FrH-1. Sut•on lSJ 2. R~imon (S) l. Sc"' (UI. lime: S:U.3, 100 Btt<.-1, Collentlne UJ 2.. C.ppe .... \,.$.) J.. i\.l<XW,L !1.'.\..Tlf'r>e.: LIOA.--- 1(\0 Brks!-1. Hoyt (5) i, Siillon {$1 J, s-(UL lime: 1:15.6. «lO F•• R•l•v-1. Sooor• a. uni. v..-s1ry, 3. Sooora. Time l:5t.4 l'rftlt·So,,..,,... UnlYltfl.l!'f (U) 061) S-1 'l'OO M.aley Reley-1. Sarlo•• 2. \111· ~•.,llv J. Sonore. Time: 2:01.•. 200 Free-I. Morrow (S) l . E1ton (S) l, Kunl 15J. Tlrnt: 7:0l.I. 100 Ind. Mlt'Oley-1. Hamlllon !SJ 2. M•1ChtU (Sl l. Pence ISL lime: 1:04.9. $11 Frtt--1, Hou1er jSl 2. Simm• (~) J. FletcPI« (S I. Tir'nf~ 26.1, 3(1 Fly-I. AndfrKln (5) 2.. l•Uh:; {$) l . Leonard (U). Time: 26.5, !00 f••-1. l(unu tSl 2. FltlcM1r (SJ l , Morrew (5). Tlr'nf: 1:1)().1. SQ 8ac1<-I. LUii tS) 2. MltcP!eU (S) 3. ~mpson tUJ, l !~: 31.0. 50 Bre~o;t-1. Ander~ lSJ 2. Hi1111il• ton (S\ J. Roblnl (UJ. Time: 33.S. 200 Frffl Relay-1. Sonora :z. Unlv.r"° lly l . S.000,.1. Time: l:'t .•• Vtti.ily w•rn;,..,,, U4•.~> (1~111 N'.,.m H1rtior 200 Me<iley Relay-I. N1woort Har- bor, 2. Wetmln~!er, l . We>lmlnl!er. l imt; 1;51.t , 21)() F r-.1, Juede<s (WI :t Owsley (NI .t M . Dobrofl (N ). Tlr'nf: 1:51.0. 200 Incl, M<:ClltY-1. R.,;r1n (N) 2. 1(11nt iWl J. J. Oobrofl IN). l ime: 2:~1.1. 50 Free-I, Huntley (W) l. OeMo!I CN! J, lie t>etween ttOOertJOn INI 1811 Ltwl1 j W). Tlme; 23.<L. Olvirv;i-1. Golds!ein (W) 2. ttot>lnson (WI l, S111..-iWl. Time: too Fly-1. ttoOerli.on !NI 2. WOlttllH' (W) J. ltWll (W). Time: 51.1, II)() Fr" -I. M. Dooroll (NJ 2. O'loole (Wl J. Hunl!ty (WJ, Tlmt: so.2. Basketball JOO F,.._t J1UC111 r'NI 2. 1'11111 !NI 1. N....-lend IN), l 1mt: j ;02,J, ICIO l •U.-1. tl:flCI• (NI 1, J, OOD-rott INI ). lc:wtl (WJ, Tlmt: $9., KIO 8 rHil-L Trlrogn.,n (WJ J. Rob- lmon INl ). Canftf !NJ. Tlnw: 1:07 .•• «lCI Fr" RlllJ-1. Wp1mL"6!1t ~. Newl)()r1 Htrbof", l. Newpart HtrDOt. Time; 3:U.2. JWtl., Vtrtlly w .. tm111tl• 171116.U Ntwll'" H1t110r 200 M.Oley Rtl01-I. We$lmlt11ttr 1. New~! H1•bor. T!fne": l ~Sf.•. 200 Fr-I. McGlnley IN) 2. H11roan (W) l, Harrl1>11!<1n (WJ . llml; 2:01.1. ZG0 Jno, Modley.-1, Bl1kt11y (Wl 2. Ourke IW) l. Loomlt CN ). l !l!'ll: 2;H.0. ){l Fr-I. S.ul (W) L Webll" \N J 2, Sturl..,anl CNl. l ime: 25.t . 100 F1¥-1. Blakl'ley (WI 1. Loom!• (NJ J, Slur1•uant (NL l ime; l.l)ol.7. •Ill Fret-I. L!Jl'Pl'ld (N) 1. Stui IW) 3. Elder CN), lime; S...4. 500 Fr ......... 1. McGlnlty (N) 2. Har- rington (Wl l. Int• (W). l ime: S ;2•.~. 100 8at k-1, Lippold !NJ 2. Hu•Wr> (WI l. Burl<• {Wl, l ime: 1:01.I, 100 !lret •t-1. $mllh IWI 1. Wrblr tN > l. Prltc~erd CNl. Tl,..e: l :U.l. (jJC) Frei R.iay-1, N11WPOrt H•roor 1, w11tmlntter. Time: );20.2. ~t'Mh-So,,.._r, Wult™MIW (UI 110 N-ptrt H•rttor 200 Medley Rllty-1. Newpodtlrfel !NI 2.. W~I~ pl1 IW) J. lver~n CN ). l !me: 2:02.1, 100 Ind, Modll')'-1. TllllTl<ln (NJ 2. Gallmtn (WJ .t Mowr•y (N). Time: 1 :01.1. ~ F•--1. MMde (Wl 1, Myer1 (N) J, Grav (N ). l ime: 21.7. 50 Flf -1. Rid! IW) 2. Brid1lrttt (N) ~. P1rol1 IN). T!mti 21.s. 100 frn-1, Glllmtn (W) 2. l~er~n {N J l. Whipple (WI. Tim~; 56.t . j() B1ck-1. HolS\fllltr (N) 1, Cftr11r tW) l. llllman (NJ. Time: 11.2. 50 llreesl-1. N~getwtuer (W) 2. Lud- vlQ•en (N) J. J°"'1s.on (N). l !me: l2.2. ?00 Frl:fl Re!Dy -I, Wei!mlnster. Time: J:..a.5. Vtnily COM (1141 Ul) E1l1ncit 700 Me<1!1y R .. ay -l , C01'on• del Mar. Time; 1:51.6. 200 Fnt• -I. Mlril'\O (Cl 1. Bougt.ey (C l ). Fr°'! ICJ. lime: 2:00.1. :ZOO ind. Medley -I, Crimp (CJ 2. Weber (CJ 3. Lorent {C). Time: 2;1t.7. 5() FrH -1, Wyatt !El 2. St~!lm•<'I (CJ ). Wallor> (CJ. lime: 23.1. Divi ng -1. Btli CE) l. O'loole (fl Poirtt5: 62.20. 100 Flt -l. Palm.,-CC) 2. Browne (C l l . Oet Valle lCl. l ime: 1;00.5, 100 Fr"" -1. Wyatt CE ) 2. llldrino tC) 3. Peonlnoton (CJ. Time: l?.o. ~Free -1. P<>lmer (() 1. Boug~y IC) 1. Fr0$! fCl. Time: S:ll.2. 100 Back -l . Loren< (() 2. sr1U· m•n {Cl l . Oet Ville (CL l ime: I :o:l.6. 100 '!lrHrt -1. Crlmg (Cl J. Wel)ef' (C) l. Pennington {C), l lml: 1:10.0. .00 F'" ll:rl•Y -l. Carone dt'I Mir, Timi : l .'6.!. Jlrlllff V1r.Cly CllM (lJ) (J.4) 1i1lt11Cle 100 F rae -1, Scamiat {fl 7. Lawre-nc• (E). Time: 1:34.l. SO Free -I. Wed_<llf (C) 2. tjO~il CE ) J. Sle'P CE ). Time: 71.0. . _ !QO f.t~-= l~ Suml<lt <El...l-.Lew-· renct (E) l Ooder (Cl. Tlmt: 1:09,0. 100 &ack -I. Lawrtnn (~). l ime: l :JG.•. 100 BrM'1 -1. ko-i1 CE) 1. Weo:!dl1 !C) J. Hull lEl. Tlmt: 1:2{),2. .ioo Fr" Relay -1. Esrancia. l imt: S;OJ.f. JltoJ/t-SOph CdM ltll (4') £1lanci• 200 Mealey Rel1y -l, Coron• del M1r, l ime : 2:00.0. 200 F•ee -I, Hee~ (C) l . SByer (C) l . Pennlngton \Cl. T!me: 1:03.2. 100 lnd. Medley -L "'lierry !Cf 1. l(li !1 ner (f) J. Smit~ lC ). l ime; 1;04,1. 30 Frtt -1. Steven• (El 1. Semel· """ (CJ J. Satcheler ((), lime: 2~ 6, SO Fly -I. &atcl>t:ler (Cl 2. P.,,ning- lon \Cl l . l(litznfr (f). Time: 29.2. too Fr..e -1. Smi1n tCJ 1. Petrie (E) J, We'bster (EJ Time: 5?.2. ~ Back -1. Heck (Cl 2. Ltw {E) ). Semehon tC ). Tlme: t9.S, S0 !lrN•I -1. Wnerry (C) 2. Steuen5 I E) J. S1yer lCJ. l ime: 3!!.I. 100 Frtt R;el8y -I. (orcn.i det Mir. llm•: 1:<14.0. V1rs!ty l1n Cltinenle 110.) (11 l lrt1 Q) Medley Ralay-1. $.'Jn Clttnenlt . 1, Bre11, l.. S..n Clemenle. 'flme: 1 :~1.1. 100 Frtt-1. Stwell (S) 2. Lineb<"k t~J l.. McC1rt IB). Time: 1:57.0. 200 lnd. Medley-I. M. Wits.on (SJ 2. A1kin$0n (SJ J. CM/ldrell (6), Time: 2:1$.9. SO Free--!. o. W!hon (5) 2. Gre'·'h !Bl l , Hedrick (9 L lime: ?l.~. Clvlng-1, R•t1!oll (6 ) 2. la~hbroolt (S) 3. ~can (S). 166.10. !00 Fly-1. Al~!nwn IS! 1. O'Gorm.in (51 3, oanoru !B). Tl~: 1:QO.O 100 Frtt-1. 0 , Wlli.ori (S) 2. Grt.1•h (Bl 3. M. WllW<'I !S). l ime: 51 .9. 500 Fr,.._1, Sewell <SJ 2. Lineback (S) ), M. ltshbrook (S). l ime: ~:111.2. 100 eack-1, O'Gorm.in (SJ 2. Gretn (9) l. H1lllin• (SJ. Time : 1:00.5. 100 6rffll-I. Demon CS) 2. Htdrl'k (6 ) l , Cecle {SL Time: 1:10.&. •OO Frei Rel•y-1. S..n Cl•,..,nle, 2. flrN l . $"'1 Clemff\tf , Tim•: J;)6,8. Vtrllly Sanh A111 IMJ II)) Hvntll19!on fllldt COi ....... ltti..t!I 200 Mfdlty ttelay -!. Hun!in111on ' -•I •• •·-• , 1 -'' 9Nch. l ime: 2:0J.8. ~·"~ e ..... ....... • ...... 200 Fr•-1. Yeo (H) 2. Cu~hm~n (HI L•hlllh II, !luc~nell !S 1. 6ounds (H). l ime: 2:03.6. SO ,,__.1, JOPllllOn !k ) 1 NCV1tllY (SA! ), Wtl«O (Hl. 11,,,.: J<I,) IOCI Fly-I Ktn\"Oli iHl 1. Ntu•o!!Olf \~) l. No 1'>1rd. Tl..,..: )I } 100 fly -! 1(.-iyOKOl'l(i , l . no tMlrd, l lmt l .3116. HlO 811(:1<-I. A1'delm (H) 2. Ntu~tllV tSA) l C11Sllrr'I•~ lHI, Ti .. IC; 1,os.1. 11)() Bt'""•l-1 ~'""" ISA) 2 Ws~~u 1Hl l. Kelli~• (Hii 1, ·1;.,,~ 1 111 400 Free R1io-,-! •t~n!lngton 9e•tll, l1m<1: ~:II.~. Junler "•rtlly s."" Ant {0) !Ul H~ntlnt1e11 !I"'"' .so Free-1. w 1111em1 (HJ No 11me. 100 Fre-1. Wllfl11m~ !H J. Nv hmt, I' nilll·SoptitrncJre Stnl• Ml (JI) 111J HunlintltA ••<t<h 21)() M~tey Relay -1, Hllnhnl/!Ofl lleacn. lime, 2:01.1. 200 Frtt-l. Umpll'110ur (H) 2. 8811~· rie•i IH! l . Pryer (SAl. lin>t.: 1:~11 100 In(!, Medley-I. TflO""'S (HJ 1. McAnan-, !SA) l , Rtnno IHJ. Time; 1. 10.~. Sci Free--1. KHff /H) 1. 0, Oll~er (Hl l, Yiii!kln'oo ISA). l ime; 27.2, ~ Fly-I. Thuma• (H ) 2. Wlllllni.on lSAl 3. McAnany !SAJ. l ime: 31.C. loo Frll'f!!-1. J . K<M!'le (Hl 2. Pr)'er {SAJ 3. 6au~lltn (HJ. 'Tlltlmt: 1:111.J. 50 llat ll-1. Rcoln•on \SAJ 2. Uml)!I· 1nour lHJ J, Malloy (H). Time: SO.t. ~ 6rNt•l-I, Renno (H) 2. Wcr'lhy (~ l . SegrH (SJ. Time; 36.1. 200 Frtt Relay-I. Hunlirv;ilon 81och. Time! 2:02.0. Vt"H'f EdlKln (II) (t4l f'wnl•ln Va!l1y 1W Mei:tle y RelaV-1. Foun11!n Val· ley. lime; 1:50.<I. 11io Free -I. e . 6awst><tlf IF I 2. R.tey CEJ l, Hamill !F ). Tirne: l :S7.I. 200 !nd, Medley-1, l(elly (Fl 2, Bu. dreu lE) l. Nom"r~ tFL lime: 2;11.1. l4 F"r-1. Miiiet (Fl 2. Muhlhauier ff;) 3. Pull \F\. lime: 23.l. Olvlng-1. McAdams (F) 1. Bu•1ll!o1 IE) J, Volpe. 166 9~. 100 Fly-I. Van Goro:lon IE) 2. Kelly (Fl l , Jon..s !El. l i~: ~1 .•. 100 Frll'f!!-1. Miller lFJ 2. MunlhllU1• 1r !El 3, l on:Xl• (El. Time: Sl.9, 500 f•H--1. B. Babe•tloll (F'J 1. Riiey lEl 3. Htl'!'lill lF), l ime: 5:1'l.&. 100 Back-I. V<tfl GcrdOn !E l 1. N~ !T111ra (Fl l. Zabornak !El. l ime: 1:03.•. 100 Breait-1. Budrl11 !El 1. NlllW!'I (Fl J. Waln1co11 !F1. r ;me: l :!W.<1. '°° Free R~lay-1. Edi1 on. Time: l "l.4. Junior va"llY Edl1411 (14) !11) F1untaln V1ll1Y 100 Medley Reley-1. Fountain V81· ley. l lmt: 1:~.J. 200 FrH--1. We!li;er (E) 7. Burler (EJ 3. Fine CE) Timt : 1:11.<1, IOO Intl. Medley-I. Pooler {Fl 2. Zb•nall (fl J. Nt"Wman l EL Time: 2:ll.1. )() Free-1. Leeds IF) ?. Hlmmer. bergtr (EJ 3. Me9!U (F l, Time: 25.3. IOO Fly-1. Ma11i1t (FJ 2. 2.br!>ilk \El 3. Block lF l. Time: 1:05.2. 100 Free-1. Kelly (Fl 2. Hommel. ber~er (El J. euu .. r IEl. Time: $11.8. SCIO Free-1. Prcvo.1 (El 1. Jl.icney (F) J, Fine (E l. Tim~: 6:11.&. tflo .B!Ck-J, '!V.J'~it.~L iEL .l. .. l',~ly ·TFJ l. lrVlne (El. Time: 1:04.i. !llO Breas!-1. Kolilz CF> 2. Mt.I.dams IF ~ 3, Marlntlfi IF), Time: 1:18.&~ 4()(1 Fr~ Relay-1. Edl•on. Tim•: •:02.1. Jlrooh-Soph Edi• 0 0) (S51 Foun11:n V1lley 700 Me.:lllV Jl.elay-), Edl•<>n, Time: 1:01.Q. 200 Frn-1. Lil'ldt'nstad! (El 7, Sar>- born !El J. Tru• IF'), l•mt: ?;09.8, 100 Ind. Meo:11ey-1. Ochsner (El 2. Oantord !EJ J, Krl~I IF!. ''"''" 1:01.6. SO Fru--1. Gib•Dr" (f I J. Byron !E l /3. Col!le< IF), Time: 1~.l. 50 FIV-1. Glbwn lEl 2. C•D5• (EJ J . H~ue (F). Time: ?6.5. TOO FrN' -1. Linden•t~at {El 1. 01chner !El J. Srlc~ [E). lime. 56.~. ~ Back-1, S~nborn !E) 2. 04nlorcl (El l. Tw• (Fl. Time: 31.1. :II) !lrfa~l-1. Krlkl IF) l. Ledt !Fl J. Gyron (EL r;me: J.I.~. 200 Free RelaY-1. Founlaon Va!lty. Time: l :•l .8. JC Sw inuuing 30 !!It'll -1. Bor1cne IV) 1. Am,d•n (L B) J. W&tff'!ll/CI~ (L9), Time: l' I, Sit !lrH•I -1, Ollvfer (V\ 2. Summf •• IL Bl J. Sp•id~le (L!IL lime: J5.?. 700 F n!f lle-l&Y -1 L1oun1 SNth. Kan101 Sl•le 14, 1(1n111 II 200 llld, M•dley-1, KMyooi (Hl 1. s osion co1. u. s1. Fr1"c1,, P• .. r-;';'~M:•~"~':';';·~·:·~~~:'";';·~':'m~•~· ~·~·•;•;•·~;;~;;~;;::~;;:~;;:~:;~ " Nlao•r• "'Cornel l 51 llme: 1:30.0. ~•on Hiii Tl. Army 6.3 DOES YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? WE V1rilly Cetll Ml$1 11011 142) SA V1UfY Vlll1nov1 79, D11<1imn• T2 START HARD? CAN HE LP Provlde"c• 105, Holy Ctos• 11 GIVE POOi: MILAGE? Svrecou 16. M1 nria111n 10 • 100 MWley R•l•V -I. SA. Vall•Y· Time : l:Sl.O, 100 Frtt -1. Mark•burv (Cl 1. J, Monroe fCl J, Cornelius (VJ. Time' 1·06 5 '""M'"" "" "'· '"" THE CARBURETOR SHOP So. (Aroll"• 82, G1, Tech 13 Clem!.Ofl Valley 14. Wt~e Fcrt t1 100 Ind. Medley -1. (Pl•con (() 1. (holl>!l..,kn 1\11 J, Dtmbeckl !Cl. Tlm,., 7•10,L • ~0 Fr~ -I, J Morri• (VJ 1. LV••~e lC I 1. S. G&il~Ohtr (Cl. Tlmt : 14 6, Olv!oo -I l , (;alltGhtr 7. C. M<>nrao ((\ J, flroko~s~f (\IL Points: 15~ 1 100 Fly -1, Oembee.1<1 f(l t Adame (V) J. C. Monroe ((). Tirne: 1 :03.6. " Tulane )4, X•vler New Orlt~n• It DY>.e II. V!roinlt II N•v• 60. Amtrkan $3 M••Yland t \. North Ct r. t 6 N, C. SI , lOS, O•vld•On 18 Ofnwr 61. Air Faroe ~ Occlaenlal 66, (laremonl·MUdd '11 Redl81IO• M, Wnilrl•r 66 N•v<l<la·Reno S~. San!a Cl&ro Sl U. Sa" Di"'!lo 91, U(;.Rlv1tr.lae 110 Pomon• 61, Cal!1cPI SO DON'T DISCARD THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES ! ! •• ...,.1r --.... ,_ .. w--, __ .-... ANTHONY'S SHOE SEIVICE •WISTCLlrP PLAZA •LIDO •FASHION ISLAND •COIONA OIL MAI The Ron Allison method works. 1ndividual implantation of each strand of new hair ••• matched perfeccly lo blend with your own ..• is the secret o[ Mr. Allison's success. Old hai rlines and new hair meet precisely to produce a "new you." No peinful surgery, no scalp additions. Mr. Allison construcls a mold of your bald area and threads one hair at a time into the mnld. Firmly filled into place, the results arc startling. ' Why not call Ron Allison at 642-4402 for a r rivnte nnd confide ntia l interview. Bank financing av:i ilablc. '"1 MAI-MVO .• coll .. -•• , .. , ... All --."'-6 --a.-111i.. Bucs Win; Gauchos Droll Two Orange Coast College scored eight runs in ·the eighth i1u1ing to defeat Palomar College . 9-5. \Yednesday oti the 1•;inncr's fiel{I while Sa<lrll(•b.."lrk C'...ollf•ll•' \\'as dropping a doubli:heoder to host ~t ira Costa C-Ollege of Oeeanside. 7-2 and 2-1 OCC's eight-run inning \\'.'.IS higt1lighted by a th rel'.'· run homer by Kevin 1\il or1v1\· fnr the final three tallies. 1\l:trk Schrupp added f i <' l d 1 11 g support \.\'ilh t\.\'O fine catehes in the nint h. Rick Peregud pitehC'.d a ·three-hitter for Saddleback h1 the nightcap but lost, 2-1. In the opener. Doug Pryor belted a home run in the fourth . then drove Steve \\'il\ia1n.it across in the slx:th for !hi · secxind tally alter \Yill ian1s had tripled. FIRST GAME S•ddl1back Ill Klnp. JIJ ~1e11er, 2b f.la.n, If SJ>rl ngm'"· cl WOllams. c MtG8rry. pr P ryor. rf Mo,.e, •• Sand•ted!, lh Doogt1.s, p Murphy, 1> Burke, ph To!ol• Sc1Jrt by innings •b•htbi ) 0 {) 0 <I 0 0 0 .l 0 0 0 J 0 I ~ J 0 • 0 0 l (• 0 J 1 1 ; 7 0 1 0 :J 0 1 0 l 0 0 L c 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 26 2 2 ' ' . Sado:lleback OCXI 010 1).....2 6 J Mira Co11a e11 Oil ~-1 10 I SECOND GAME S1ddlfb1ck Cll l(lno, JO Heiler, 1b Moen, 11 Wiiiiams, t Springman, ti Pryor, rl Morse, •i Or:111gla1s. lb Flsner, pr Pere9ua, p l olal$ Scor• by l~nln-g• 1brhrbl 3 0 ' 1 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 o o a l 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 J 0 0 u 2 0 0 0 o l o a J 0 7 0 1~ 1 5 f ' ' . s~adlet>ac~ OCXI ooo 1-1 s 1 I.II•~ Costa roo oot x-2 3 1 Ortllfl COlll Ct l Granl, SS C•twlc•cl. 5~ ScMr11pp, II Morrow, lb Swan10"· dh ·Al~n;·?IJ · -' Yo1 I, rf Zim,..,.r, llJ Ll'dt1rna, c Alba. p B~r~ouich, p Tot11s Scan by lnnl"'JI 1b r h rbl 7 7 T I ~ i r 1 s ~ 1 1 ' 1 l l 01I OCXI 010 Ol!~-9 12 1 UCI Te1mis UC 1rv.n1 !fl t~I Uni. Sin DltllJ Sint let. Chal'(>ell 111 del Frlu , 6•J, 6·3. Wright !11 aer Rae, 9·J, 6·J, Fi•hb.1~ .. (tl de! W~I!" 6·3, 6·4. Carnah<>n (j) oet Oiala. 6-•, 6·<1. Ea51man (I) dftl Simp5ot>, 6•3, ~·1. T~or"buron (11 cit! KrBmet. &.1, 6·~. DOUl>!es Chapptll·Fi!hbac~ (I) 1·5. 7·6. Thursday, F~bru<'Jry 14, 1974 OAllY PILOT .,f •• ----- Etllson Trlon1pl1s Estancia Upsets Mustangs, 51-50 E:s1ancia fli~h's P:;i~les pull- ('(] off U1e. tipSl't of tile 111f!ht in lrv111e l..,(><1gu•· bri-:kelbJ.111 n•arfare \\'edncs<lay. handi11~ vlsHing Costa Me:)u 11 51·Zll.l loss volit.·n Jhu Su·ain's bul'kt'! \\'ith nv tiJJH' rc11i::1inu1 ~ 11 ;1-; ruled void by the offu:i<•ls. Al:.o 111 lrvint'· hostilities 1·::1.~ n 50·4 l tri11n1ph for coath !Jave \luh.-;' 8dl~11 High Ch:1r~er!-I ar Corona de! l\lar. John :\1:;;1x>t got th~ i:: i~ll's the w1nn1ng n1argi11 1\'he11 he· cannl·d a fl"t'l' 1hro11' tu give J11s 111aies a 51-48 hulgl', Sn':·un got lris 26!h and 2i111 txi1n1.s \11th ii hueket 11 i!h 0:1•' J))JHllll' ln go to M'l !hL' ~[Hhl' tor the final hectic mo·nc1 1 r ~. S11aln got loo.';(! 1\ith 11111t· running otit. hut tiM; offici<ils rulrd his shot 11'<1S tw lah· Lions Baµ; 72-38 \Vi11 A super st>cond quarter blit z by the \Vestminster Iligh Lions buried the host Anaheim Col onist s \Vcdncsday night in Sunset L e ag ue basketball action and the visitors \vent on ro '111 easy 72·:lR 1riurnph . Dave \V ;i lsh scored 14 of hi s 24 co unters in tht• second period a1ld Tony Engedal added seven assists as the Lions destroyed A n a h e i n1 . Dale Parker. Linn \Vilson and Rex: Halverson dominated the boards for the visitors. Wal,n Par~er Wil:oon E"']e<!dl •.'Vallon HalversOll Lord S•ewd•I Kundr l otal1 W11olmln1!er (Tl) . " " . • • . ' ' ' ., . • • ' ' 0 ' I 0 :11 10 ,, ' 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " " !i.1csa ts prutr-"ti!lg \h<' gamr. bet'au st• lhere 11 ;1~ not a gun tu SQtJnd thL• t.:nd of the ~an1r ;ind 1he f1n ;d hu1.z<'r v.·as no1 cltLLrly t1c<1rd al>ove the roar uf lht· cr01\'d ·rh1· IO!>!lo tuds any hopes ur <• CIF pl<Jy11lf berlh for i\-lcs.'I. 11·h1eh drups to 5-6 in league play. l!:d1.son's 1riun1ph ,,.,.as keyed b\' the second -half scoring or t;:a Jack Clark Md Dave \\'hi!(' C.'lnrk, sup1medly lost for !he gan1c due to an ankle 111J11ry, scored seven of his 13 counters in !he second ha lf, vi'l1ilc \Vhite addl•d three fit-Id guals in the crticia! stages \\hl'll 1he visitors outdid Cdr-.t. 27·1~. R.l"9CI Livy (•~·· Wh•1"' \.'<i!U~ l ~II~ M~lrMl\Ja l ro,e11 T ut~l; Ecti'°" !10J 'I ' ' • ' • ' ' " ' • ' • II \6 Coron• d•I Mir (ti) .. ' ' ' ' ' • • ' " .. ' ' " • " • ' ' ~ l.\~il B~~tr Oderm~n T uc•er !9 ti pf . ' ' . • • ' ' ' ' • ' • .. " " 0 E Hade~ Quiqqle Rellv Oedon~!a ·lo!dl> C~'ri(o SdlaJ,)r ~Wdln ~doer Totals H~n1l•n Contee McClos~y /,,\d<Hlen 5dn•ey Nisbel Totdll I 0 ' ' ' . " ' SCOr'I Oy QU1rttf"f, ' ' I ' • " • • ' ' ' " 8 15 11 1$--50 8 14 s 11....(1 Cftl• Mt~• (10f . " . ' ' ' " . ' " " Eillncl• !S11 ~ " ' ' ' . • • ' 0 ' ' . ' 18 lS Store by Quirnrt " ' • ' ' ,, ,, ' ' ' ' • • " " • ' " • " " • • " • • " " (Olla MPsa l? 10 8 ,,._~o E•!ancla 8 16 12 lS-~I Home Fire Protection P,ote'ch Mott Avco AniMelm (ll) 1.9 fl ' ' . ' ,, I a $89.95 1~ 1973 Cdlif. •. • Ho111n A• P•t Pt an /\breu llartlinq Gl,1~' VQlverne l(alchu ,,;1;, ArmPn!a Tolals ' ' 0 ' " . 0 • ' ' ' . ' ' " . S<ort by Ouarte" • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " we.imi"•ler 10 XI 16 16-n A11antim 11 i 5 14-]8 Prep Soccer :~ Ho111i119 Code . o Call - 0 962-4579 !!•"""""""""""";;;;"""""""""""""" • LEASE A '74 260Z • LOW AS $123 MO, +TAX O.E.L. COSTA MESA DATSUN 2145 HARIOR ILYD. C.M. 540-6416 ASSOCIATE WANTED $1 85 CANS OF l LIMIT 4 CANS I PER CUSTOM ER elCHd $150,000. '""' portlclpatlo", if d-.ired, For f11ll P.!rtlc11lars, 1w111> lrid•ln ti J ultd 111ilsl EXPERT SlR INGl~G aod R EPAl~SI 333 E. 17th St., Costa (!l e~lnd Th• l"lernaHon•I House of Pan<•Wefl PHONE 642-6886 Mon,, Tuei .. Wed., Thurs., St!,,.,, Fri. t·t , Su11, 11·1 --·~ President David Silver (714) 979.6140 -(ti (ICU<£..;( One hair at a time ... makes the difference. We can't guarantee your personal succn.,, 'rJl we can guarantee your personal appearance. Tire Chri.rtian Knlght.T is Orange County' I flnt st hair s1ylis111hop. For men and hoys, the Stbri11t mt t/i()d. For tht ladie,f, their own per- ,fo11ality style . Call 64 2·2 J 81 for appoin111":nt. (,\fodtl .fftow11 i.J a Ro11 A/fi.f{m clitnt,) \Jf'6 @tJJrl11tian .a\\.i -~ ~ttig4fti _ ... - 488 F..1111! St., Cosio ~1tJa ~rolet Caprice Classic. ~settle for something else? In a time of turned-back thermostats and lowered speed limi ts, some say we must also turn our backs on elegance, lower our taste, and settle for something else. Why settle !or anything else when you can settle into a Caprice? If your needs include spaciousness and your preference dictates class, Caprice should make sense for you. Caprice, the uppermost Chevrolet, is a distinguished car, soft and comfortable to sit in, smooth and quiet on the road, \Vhy settle for something else when you can en joy Lhe Ca price Classic at your local Chevrolet dealer's'? ---., ' ( ' • ' ' 1 f ' ' ( • ' I I • - • 32 DAILY PILOT Thun.day, Fcbtu•'l 14, 1974 Area Preps' 1 r;:~..-~~----------.... Hoop Re sults W rcstlin" ~ Stunmarie!'l Ul-FOM\ (~I diK, Bl<;ige" ICI 14 ;~wll'°" !5l pinned Ro•ct. \Cl 1 ~w.,n;1 !~1 "~· 11 ~r rci -.o l~~;-~~ .. ell rs) ~.~n bi <1"1.oul1 over 1n n11cl'M~~n (Cl IS! 1 I•. P•"nl<'.I f',,1 ,·,ar •. ;~N!'n~e' !Cl dee ~ltl<'l~h! IS) POOL TABLES s39500 -.!~--.;: and up CHUCK'S t:::>OWUNG DILUAIDS 1"' ............ ,,., .... ,.,..11~ .._ _, ... ----- I El Oorldct (IO> 80•1' (8! Lonr IBJ H.•ve• (11J J. M11r!in fOl Boor JUST ARRIVED COITON DENIM Pants & Shirts e STUDDED e lMllOIDl!ltlD e l'LAIN F<om s29 • 95 0 Sot We .I.ho M•v• c~IT~·~··~;~ Cuff llht.lnd Tiit P.ln(ll~I How. 333 F.'."lt 1 ".Ith St. c~.uta M"'a 642-8788 \ I Sale Stam Todoy Tlunday 'Ill Stock is Sold. S-Sllff Utniled FIBERGLASS GENERAL JUMBO BELTED 780· W-1-D-E WHITEWALL F78xl4 Steel-Belted Protection ... at a popular price! General Calibraled " STEELBELT joo G78x14 H78x15 J78x15 WHITE WALL JUMBO 780 W-l·D·E A-7&xl 3 BIAS PLY • s23's ~2--~2 I '5 G78xl 4 s3595 G78xl5 ·$36'5 H78xl5 $3J95 s31's t--::R~·;.~r;l1~·2A~Ls:.-_ ...J For Im po rt s & Sports Cars J78xl5 General ,,.,51.aofod&.TaxEoch L78xl 5 $ 44 95 Plus $2.34 lo $3.25 Fed. Excise Tax-each 11~ - D nd' • epe '"'I upo!I S11e GENERAL Calibrated~ • 3-RING GRABBER BOnly! E78x14 15 Only! G78x15 15 Only! H78x15 • Famous Dual Tread Design Polyester Cord Body Dishnct1ve 3 Rtng Whitewall OuragenAr Tread Rubber • Tubeless Whitewalls J95 ;;~~,:~~Hngo~i'~;~ .. ·s7995 muscle to level your car. PLUS INST ALLATION Provides extra muscle over th dial your car's ride he+ght fro ~ ~hecardwhee.ls. You rivers sca\I ONE KIT INCLUDES : 1 Two Jae Pac <iir·ad/ustablc shocks 2 A vacuum PO\vered air compressor J. At11 ~c 11ve d;:ish pressure rcgula1or con1rol n !ub1ng and all necessary hardware ror 1nstallallon Delco Sale 6 Only! L78x15 4'5 20% P1us l 2.34to l 325Fed E OFF larger sizes ltlrt>ugh l. 78x 15 · x, Tax eac~ · comparably Priced. the regular price o f any Delco battery In stock Exchange required. • USED TIRES AS LOW AS CHARGE IT AT COAST GENERAL TIRE ' SPRINT-JET •Easy handling radial ply construchon • Long Mileage Ouragen ®tread rubber • Aggressive European tread pallern Sl1• 145-SR·ll0 • Sin 165 .. ll • Siu 165al 5 • " s3o's TUIELlSS llACll:WAllS Plus SI .41 to S 1.95 ft.d. Ex. Tax each Complete Brake Overhaul IMClUOlS: 1. Install NEW heavy duty l1n1ng on all 4 wheelst 2. Rebuild the cylinders on all wheels' 3. Bleed brakes -1ns!all heavy duly brake Uuid 4· ~nsoecl brak:c re!urn springs 5 urn and !rue all 4 brake drt1m<; 6. Reoack front wneel beanngs 7. Adil•~! brakes and check f'mergency hnkage Road 1est your autOrrobi!e THSWEEK$ a.JO'. .. STANDARD &COMPACT AMERICAN CARS Exira charge for disc brakes larger cars, and additional parts 1r ~eeded. Hl(;H SPEED WHEEL BALANCE OH YOUR CAR $ 25! ...U.Q l-- lr.::lu:.le\ W!l'iQh!l, ¥01t {0<~ Starrlord ...r.,.,.1, THS WEEK CNLY. .. .50 Includes setting caster Camber, Toe-In, and • Toe-out to manufacturer'• •pees ... Safety check ind road tell · -IM0-11IO • 1 I I I I I ' I I ' . I • l ! ' ! I Tl Newp •arnh1 of $5 for111la 011 Ind .. p<•] tho fo """I •l'"j ...... for f • - lhursdily , F'tbru1u1 14, 1CJ74 DAil Y PILOT :J:J L.A . LINES 565 / ...... Vending Machine Business 'Risky' OVE R TH E COUN T ER Tlll,HONI COMPANY Of CA\.IF. tl,..11J4 JOOI aM MIU, C:otl• M- ASSOCIATE WAN·TED Newport bo .. 4 fJrm wltlt 11et of $5 mllllon 0111111olly IA Coli· for•lo '"or••1 011 l11dlvld111d, firm or •ntlty lo provld• -tt.d cciphol 111 the form of cci1h or lett., of cr•dlt h1 011 oll'I011nt not to c1ce1d $150,000. m•nt ponlc.lp~lon, If de1ir•d. Fcir full portlc11lor1, Pre•ident David Silver 171 4) 979-6 140 By S~'LYIA PORTER f ft'ot1 r tlt 111 a SerieiJ . "500 PAllT·Tlf\tE ,S,000 i;'lJLL.'rJ ~'1 r: per f!lOO.lh •• ' 1'';.1st gf'm'•ing intema11ernal c.'01npauy. No sell ing. Huge. profit..~. "Opport.unity for persons looking fo~ good income in fieJd of roin operated vending machifl('s. Secured investment <>l 13.d roquir<d. We ....,... locatiorw. "Financing available to thooe who qualify. Call • .. YOU HAYE JUST read a c~te ad for A "vend.In; n1addoes" troud-a "business o ppq rtuni· tjcs" tche111e in wh ich huj\'.e num · bers of eager naive Amcri· c an s have lost lhPir en· tire savings in recent years. Swln· CONNELLEASE 1:J ~ Your Foc:tory A1fhorlaed Chc Yrol•I L.eosh•• 0 .. 1" • New '74 v ... H~hb.ck S69~0 l"Ell MONTH Plv1 1il• & l.lc. o" Appr. C:re<lll 1~ Mo. O.E.L. CONNELL CHEYltOlfT 2121 HAltl Olt ILYD. CO STA Ml5.4. 546·1200 dle9 auch as th.is, warns the Better Business Bureau of Mf!tropolltan N"ew \\'ork, will be M the riso in th.I.I spring of spreading joblessness and econonllc sluggishness. The tell tale signs that this Is a racket a(e in the ad: -Lack ol clarity. rs this $500-- $5,00l a CMO.tlt a wage, salary, profits, what? This Is mt made elear. Where i!1 that money to come from? The company calls its elf "intematiooal." What does international mean:' In the ease o{ one company, It becaine international because ooe investor sent his machine to Madrid. -1'~LATIERY, TllNT of exclusivity. • ' ~-. i n a n c i n g available to those w ho qualify," says the ad . How n"tany, if any, are actuaJJy rejected when they apply? -Jncons.isteney. "No scllign required" and "huge profits" arc mutually exclusive and don 't kid yorself ooc bit. -Exaggeration. The ad n1enlions a ' ' s e cured investn1ent." What'~ the tealrity in II\ inverrtory of broken vending machines'? ,,,. ..,...,. .. ol !hi• fraud slso show up dur1ng the intervlew-'o\1llch actually is the foc.'ll )X>int of t h e deception. -Verbal promises that don't a.ppesr ln the contract. For instance, the s a I e s man proml1e.s N.-lp wl th establishing rwtes far the veodtng machVlt.3. 11e al.so may promise that th t comp.any \1dU buy back the _machines if the Investor changes his or her mind or that the territory is exclusive. !'!one of these conditions and promises appears In the ('OOtJ"act, however. Here's the v.•ay a oomplainant described her meeting with. a .salesman : "EVEN BEFORE I malled the card back authorizing a vlsit from a salesman, one c11lled ... He did not seem pleased v.·hen J t.old him that my husband and father v.'00\d be present; }'!(' y,·anted to knoYI .if I had authority to close the dcaL He arriv~ an hour earl y • • . He evaded ou t' For big interest and ready money. The California Federal 2-Account combination. • ~~ rrt 1~·µ111~1 1\'"' rr'l'';rC' ti ,ut"1,1n11,il p1·n ~1\t y f< ir c;n \\' 11 ii h~lr :1 w:1I~ un ccr1 ilica1 c. :iri;1n1111' ~Unlock money yo u need for emerge ncies wit h a Passbook Account Our Califl)rnia Federal 2-Account Sa vings Plan lers you con1binc the benefi ts of a regular passbook ;_iccount and a certificate account. l·tcre'.s an exun1ple : If you' have S2,000 lo S3\.'e ••• " 1. Put Sl ,000 in a passbook account. You'll earn a SV.% .1 current annual interest -and be able to withdraw money anytime you want to. lt's as flexible as a c hecking account. 2. Put the other Sl,000 in a certifi cate account. We'll guarantee one of our higher interest rates with tern1s from 90 days up to 10 years. For flexibi lity and top interest-\vith the safety of the nation's largest fede ral. and many free services-there's nothing better than the California Federal 2·Account Plan. Start yours now. YOU SAVE GAS ... WHEN YOU SAVE BY MAIL. California ~deral and L-oan As!loclat lon • Aut ll o~er $2.J Bllllun Nation's Largest Federal Costa Mesa Office: 2700 HARBOR BOULEVARD TEL. 546 -2300 OPEN SATUADA.YS, I TO 1: CLIPFORD M, WESDORF, Vice Prel l'1•rtl & Man1ger \ questlcm. 1 bad to ask S)me questiooi two or three tlnle'. _f\.1y tlUtblind asked to ~ the O'lldllnet in operation at somt:" loc:.atlons but he wOUldn't give spec-lflc addresse3. When we told him we v.·anted to check out h1s company '41th the BeUtr Business Bureau he became very quiet and nervou~ly put l'lis papen; together." The ntajor pitfalls in this operation are : TiiE ~lAClDNES are of such poor quality the y frequently break do\411 as soon as th('y are put into uge. One disenchanted ln\'estor \.\'role: "I bought t"'O machines at $550 each. They v.·ere supposed to veOO a toy and play a tune at the same lin1e. I had nlechanical problems every other day -the toy ":ould not come out and the music kept oo playing. In six months I had to move my machines around to si ~ different locations. I've had virtuaUy no return. " The quality en goods lo be dispcnstd is often very p:x>r. Unknown or inferior brands have frequently been supplied b)' the pronlO!er . son1etimcs at exorbitant prices. You can't get the rompany to ~·er your service calls and no local servicing is available. '"''• 11u011hOh\ OI>• Jon• 100• .",', > M•P.~ c.,','o "'""" Ill .......... 00'11• 1>• '"' uor..1 •u«J•li(ln "' 011tOO'flfl ll" II M•"N! c;, lioou'"'''' O...i1•\, 0..n••n D 1 ' p , M.-R. If .,1 ••<I\ 1,.., °''''' (l •lml 14 10 "'Piii .,,.. lll>Pll~ IH 0,.., ,,..., f,,on ~· JI .. l it-. '¥\0111'' l.t< tc.i..nl" °""'''' IO £0$ Niii, ,, I\ M1Jf11 '" II'" ~It-..• t \ M El "ll<l 101 , 1!', "°"C'• \.., (1(111 (E.111•"• El ""''' 11'• I! 1 MOflf\ ftf llf'I'• I Tl>t Q~Oll En.•Q• ( '• •1• Mi>lrt\n l•on\ oo ""' •flCI-E<1~•l¥ OI -11 • II , M!Q A\H ftltol ....... u~ ITW"' (qu \lol 11', II ~• IY(U t• (II "°.... 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S l'• w.1~ G<d AO 'M.lOO 11' 1 )0\o Ktm•n C 11•1 tl>·o Su•ma" Od AO 11,JOO 1'" 11'• II•"" l• •1• I "ll"ico ......,, JJ,l'OO S 1 • l(Olly .S~• 10 ll Am E•l>f•~• M,000 s l'• l<t n Col\" •1• 1''1 A.m Fncl p!d f0,000 U'I:! 11'. Keul l Eu 1310 If Coll'lb ll>i Am S,,000 1)11, 13~, Koy 0 11• S't I,_ Kloo! (;Id AO S.,ttll:I 11~1 U l'o l<;fyo' fb I) ll'/1 Km' lrdufl S.,l'OO nv. 11~. K•v c"'' •''• •'• ~"" Lii• 11,100 11, ' "'"''! t"' 11 IJ"" -- 9i1As-0.. • 6'··. ~ 101/• ll)h. .... 10•.o 1011> .•••.• 1!11a 11"1.-1·'• a.I)•,, " -.... ''"' ,,., . .,,. ,.,.. '"'·." '. 12 tzi.. "" 5'-• -1/J 2 2v •... 10'' 11 KMS Ind 5 .... 6 M,..SO m..-1Q4ay •• ~.KO; ..i~ ... c ... t ''' l(n1pe VI 1l 0 "> J91 · OK11,.l 4$• uncllt"9Jd \Ill, lottl t• 11 K"u<!' ll"• I)"' 111'. ' 'tl', 't~ l(p9Pr Pr !1''' !l'·J r . d L · K•.,•ll" 1 9 •.•(J 1ner11 an o •era Ku.im El l'I• J!> G•tME llS l •(ltd SI H •I I ....,,l!o .S!\leld C l lo+ '~ Up 13 S L•n(•ll ~1~ ,,., l O<••"•C E•plr n • 2', uo lO 0 lu><-~ 11"• 19'• J l(•l••r Co•P I • 1-• Uo 11 • . , TO PROTECT yoursel f be alert to such claims in the sales piteeh as ·'laboratory tested," "location tested. • ' non -competitive." What laboratory, what locations, \\'hat TtSUl~'? U you're told the machine is "patented," check that out. A patent nurn· ber tooted by one company in it! literature turned out to be fictitious: the c o m p a n y supplied another which the Patent Office said h a d e~iraj_. 'fbere was nothing al al\ exclusive about the machine. 151' ' 11&' ., (•1t ns Vl l011 Jl \, 0 11 l.11,.. J) Jl11J (l~t k Ml 'll 14 Cl&•~PO. 9l, 10'~ (!~• lflV 1''!t 1•'4 (<ow C•o 8 1>.o (.POo l ~O 10 11') <.~nu•n O 1•') tl'• (O<d( l • 11'« 11\.'o C:omm Cl 18 10 Cm1 Sh"< 2q ll:I Cw MIC.\ 1''" 1~ CmwTI P 11 ',, 221/o (~!• A<.110 11• 't'I• (~\"111 1J''• 1•"• (onn Fri 15 1~'1· Cn1 P$~t 11'" l-0'1, Con>v \'II 21" /]',. (ofdoS (p •-0'1! ~l'I> C'I~''"' I•'' 11 C:10.i C:o B'• 1& Crute ~ R 11 1 '"' Cur! Noll 11''> 11•;, O"''n Q,I •I'll ~'• O..nl 1"11 J'I•, ~ov, O<ltl 0fg l'>t ~'I• O~!• 100 '', 10 08f'l'1 Ml 1qo., 101·~ ()e(IS 0.. 8 > t Ot"b ,t,,fl •l 'n '"' 0.,1~/ ln!I s J"i Oo!IU•e ( •11 11\• t.a..,n P• 1't lO'it 1 Spac•••b\ Int 11 + 1'' Up l~.8 ~ ... !tr C 1.l1" 2' ~ Puf1\.l<H'1" .40 111.:0• I'.• UO u,,', ,• U1v 8 av tl' > i.1 • • NorP flt \OOJte '' ,_,_ 1 Uo r -If the company men- tions a nationally knov1n ni:anufacture:r in its sales pitch. check whether the manufacturer does in fact endorse the company . Probably not. Don't . be impressed by such words in niam('..s of the companies as "U.S." or "Inten:.tional" or "American" or "tfallonwide," "GEne:rai." the like. -IGNORE ~ nat1ery. Can you reaJJ y merchandise vending machines to storekeeper.;'? It's a big selling job. -Talk to the man or men behind the operation after the salesman has visited vou e.nd satisfy yourself on ever}'lhinJi:. ·you may have questions aOOut. Tro y Fund Distributio11 1'he Troy Investment Fund. a California limited partnership, has announced the distribution or $2 per investment unit for the fourth quarter of 1973, ended Dee. 31. plus a 1 percent bonu!i . Troy Equities Corp., with he adquarters in Irvine, is the manage ment rompany for the fund . Charles A. Sn11th and Roy J. \\'ard. general partners. announced that management had voted to make the additional 1 percent OOnus ~)ment to all members on record a.~ of Dec. 31, bringing the total cash distribution for the year to 9 percent. HOW IMPORTANT IS Ft.OSSINCO? ~y TIRRY OIANT, I .Ph Moot dental authorities to- day consider flossing to be al Jee9t almost Important as brushing your teetil. Thli; ls because proper usf' of dt'ntal flou will eft~tlvely re1110V<' dls<'al'ie -CAuslng be.cterlal plaque from arees ~tween the teeth, v.·hcrf' a tooth- bru1;h cannot reach. But. TIUUlY people \\•Ith avirage non11nl dexterity find f\(')tt;slng to hr di fficult -.nd awkv•ard. SQme of the reuon.s are gai;glng. the fi"OU geU slippery, flngera a:et ln the \vay, It takes too much time. No\\', M the tm. pottaJ\Ct' of fosslng Is rea.1- lztd new al<k to make It eaaleT a.re being developed. See OUT complete denW a.Ida aeellon. YO\J OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you nttd a delivery. \Ve "111 de+ llvtt prom ptly w\thout extr11o charge. A .weal many ~nle rely on UI for their health netda. \Vil "-'Cleome ltQUf!$ts foT delivery !Jer vlce and chari:c account.I. PAIK, LIDO PHARMACY 151 """'•' ·-''" DtllYWJ 0•11"' ,., \1 11>1, Ooom Hd I 8''> 0,.,, SU l )\, ~(Ul tl /'f, 8' Oo!lr Coen 6' • 611 Doil~ldl 10 ·~ 1Ci'•· Oort !\ Gs s·~ J•,, Lt~dt Nlf 10 11 / Jo\IV" Mf l,!l H ' '' 1' > Up i1 ~ Lt llQ<l Pl 11\1 ll'.o I civm~" (.o•o s '• uo II I Li ""•lv H 1 ~·. l 't. 'Slo•v C1'0"11CI S'O+ '' UP 10 s Lii (~mp 5~• 6''• TO U S Su•Q•Cll S'·• • '> Up 10 S Llmld '.>!• 11'.. ll>. II o.~ .. W&W s··~ ,, Up 100 Lll'IC. lkl•t ' ,.._ 11 1n1 .. m1t1< Inc 2'• • ~. Up 10 O Li'ln Ct'.>• 1 .... 2'• 1) (M•!MIQA .S1 11 -o 1'> Up q I L«!lle lO lO'" 1' C.On<eat1" .o~ 6'•• '• Up s.1 I.~ $tar 9',~ ''' 15 ,,.,.,wynl 11" • 1 UP 8.4 lor>Qw FD 1~ !tu~• EltC .l' 111'11 • '• Up ! 0 Ill 13' 11 ~rvoct ~r<h ~·,, ', Up 1,1 LI"'"'' Co 'l'lt ~S 11 ArOfl M,lytli• 1>•,_, '• Up 1.1 MO..rml 11'1> U 11, 19 Gri !>hic Sc... 11/t~ 't• UP i.I "'"'" C.0• t~'' o'·• LOS•lli ~1· 1111y 1'1 J" 1 °""'o~d !rd 11.•-"' on 11 ,, ,,... lc~l ll 36 1 All••Qan P'n1• 10 -11'. 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OTC $t C 9,11 10.((l LI"'" •.• t,, lntom I .!) t ,JO p.,.m, 6 H ) u M•Mt 1." J:ll ~tr1 G11'1 l .r) l ,IJ Pt ul ltev lt? •·lll S<:!\111 r> 6, .. I JO ~·I LV 1,S) 1,i) Pgt\UI F ; 01 ~.41 St~" Sit 6,l't I.II H>edb&t 6.17 1.ll ,...nn M! ! It 1." l MR A 6.lt 6.M ~. S.JO , .. P,.,n" Sq tM t,)I COLO ... IAl. Htr>«lf 1,61 1.16 f'~•ll Fd !.~ 6.C:. ,UHOS ' ~r•t• H.to "'GI P'ILOJl:IM GI': t.on .. f '1110.0l l"'P<f (f 1,'3 I ti PH f rm 11,)1 E'l\lll~ j,/I ),t i Im~ Gt t ,34 t ,t l (IPIJI l.IO i.ii !Fund t 11 10 l' tnt Am 11.~ ti 1' lntom &.~' 9,ll (,<wt~ ~·11 ~·., Inc l!lo\t J,10 t B PilQ 'd 6.~l I.SI !rn;<)m •ll 1011 l"11 1.lt lltUl T; Inv Co A. 11.66 11.i. PIOl'I Fd II.I)) 12.01 Alt , 1)1 I 1~ I ~• (nild 'S. l ,"6 ~6"• II •.H 1~.10 C;'J\P Qt 1 Jt :·;; \~: l=t ~'.~~ IO~U =~'i'C!'RO 1:::; 1~:: ~: ~ ::!l ~·., ~'fi~\'EL "'~'!!~ "0:.~ 10 ... COmo ,,, '·'' ':~ ',"•, m ',.01 1 1' '"<om '" •" (ont•it •u t,U •Ol Iv ,,l 1.11 Nw l•• 10 9010,90 (Mii 1.,v t."6 10.00 •'•"•"•,"'o .. '''IQ S.ll NW ....,, 1.21 I.JI (ft\!" I• ,,Q'I S S. lit U": P,.o Fd t.1'!6 'Oi C:PflMt en 6,61 6.•I 10s c.t~ s ll .• Pfo••lll l 11 • 01 c.onu! c. I I.CM 11 .•l l~~,,.o • Ol 'IW ~0¥tl GI J, II I ,, c-o.u ,,,1 ~i;i 1..,. • J l l is• .... \,Id ~u• I" •.1t (""' Olv i ,1)1 },Jo,) ~~tu•I 9 n ~ 1t l"Ul lllAM li'U~Dt; 0.tne1 )O'I '.>•oc-"'' 1•~ Ceo<...,, 10,Cll ,101 O.wi.ta • :.<! o ~ ~ltct '10 11).00 lQ\l•h I.~ t .11 Dl\.AWAlll V•t P•w 6 ll 1 13 r:.eo•Q ll CM tt,ll OltOUI'! '"v "'' • l' l ,to Gtwtt. • 11 10.01 O.l•H 'J! to (l'I t • h 1nc.cHn 1 'Ill tu ()tlw ~ I i t J1 ()....-!ft 'II '·" ln••ll l M •. (11 C.U• T • 16 •6" !n(om '21 4.loJ VI\•• , I.I' &,ti 1•-------------...ll ,,.Y•ll~ )I l! ._.JI l fOI UI I QI VOy•Q I '' t S4 _,.,, .... h ..... , ... I .. •' 3.J t.IA/l '\' Pllcri" PUBLIC NOTICE ATTl!ST: WILLIAM E ST~ Covnty Clerk •~H<::lo Clfrl( of !he BOllrd ol Supe.-v1.virs of 0•11"9f COVtlly, C•lllornl" f'I' Ju,.. AJe>:ender, De!MJ•y ST A.TE OF CALIFORNIA I ' .. COUNT Y OF ORANGE I Th1.1rk!ay, Febr1.1ary 14, 1974 PUBLIC NOTIC~ t, WI LLIAM E . .ST J OHN, Coun!v Clerk el'ld H •O!lic•o Clt-rk of lhoe aoerd °' Superv1son, do llrr.tly crrlllV rlla1 •' • revul•r m"l!;n9 o• me 60flrd oi Su1>11rvlwr1 or Orenoe Covnty, C<'!lllorn!e, lleld °" lt>e Stl'I dev ot Feo•ue•v, 197•. tne-lor11g<1h'9 Ordlnen<:e ('Ont1tinin11 IW'O 12) seclicww wes ~•e<l end •dOplNI by rne k>llOwin11 vole-: AY ES; SU PERVISORS RONALO W, CASPERS, RALPH S CLARK, R. W. SATTIN, OAVIO L, SAKER AN O RALPH A, O!EORTCH t-IOES: SU PER.VISORS NONE ASSENT! SU PERVISORS NONE PUBLIC' NOTIC£ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N<1TICE Pllol 3J1-1• Pllo1.l---------------I •15·1• PUBLlC NOTICE IN WITN ESS WHEREOF. I heYt ller"ll"to se-t my l'lend "'""' elll~@d ft>t ollkle! ·' 9MI OI Ille BOflrd 01 Su~tV!•Ors ol !he COl.lt11Y ot Orange. S!e!t ol C1fllornle, !his Slh dev ol Fdlruary, 191"- l'l('TITIOUS IU51NES$ Not.Nil STll,TEMENT 1 Ml loll owing ~rW<il ••• doing PUBLIC N011CE ISEALl WILLIAM E. Sl JOHN County Clt!1'"k ano e~-o!lic!o C:lttl( 01 •lie lloerd I)/ SUOffVl5cr• of O•ang1 Coun•v. c .. 1i11>rnl1 bv11neu ai; IRVI NE 01!.ILLING ANO SAWING COMPANY, )(1()1 RN! Hill E•pl1na~ 1t>e- V!, Co11• M~•· California 9'2616 11; FICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS NAME S1 ATEMENT tollow!ng pe""" 1, riolng ll</1lne1• Ol11m0f>d Core OrlWn11 Co., Inc.. ARIES COf~PP.NY, 3001 Red Hiii Sy J\lf1e A1~endtr, Depu!y C1lllornl• Co-pora!IQfl, l~J So. CVP•t ... Esplanaae VI, Cosla Meu, Calllo<'nl• PUC>llsl'lf!d Ora"°e c°"'' 011ty Pltol, February 14, 1~14 ....._,, O•enge, C1llloml1 '2666 9162& -;=~°"°'°'°'"'======='=='=='==========='-"=cl Tnlt DU•ine1s Is con<luctrd by ~ ,,,erl< o_ Cernich, 3126 G1lnsb0rou;n ~ rorPQta•!M. Rd., 0•1nge, Catllorn!e '166' i)~TAR GA'ZEK'-ic~ .AlllS Br CL\¥ R. row~ LtllA. ~ M,f.~, n ;:. Your Do.Hy >.rtirily G11id• ):j-SlfT. JJ '1":r. ~ ..... ~." According fo Ifie 5/ort. • ocT. 2)~~~ 8-l '.2-2J.J4 To devel op messag~ for Fndoy, 5-lS-'26-37AJ: Sf-67-79-reod words corresponding lo numbers 1 6G-8l 90~ of your Zodiac birth ~•gn. · · scoi.•to I Yoo 31 EnefiY 61 Your ocr,. "~' 2 Someone 32 °'1 62 One.; 3 £ncouto"" 33 It 63 0.-~r HOf. 11 ~ .t (our>I J •Ro!lil'IQ 64:Your ll·ll-15-36 !i E~tro 35 N•..-t>S Yo" 8-!19-70 6T...,d 36S....-66 L•r • 7 Chanqc 37 Mffl;tgjjOf\ tJ1 D.loy B Snort 38 T•dy ii8 F~r 9 R...--ed 39 The o.9 RetoqnitfOI\ 10 ~ AO Pulling" 70(ti••!'.•\m l l Ju.! Al8UI 71Home l2Th~ AIN-d 72To:-:lov IJ May 4J A'1V 7J H•mt 1• Grin 4• lnlt•ested 7• Romontlcoll 15 Re1t .4) Plf'O•anr 7.'i Or 16 Socoo! 46 PQPUlcr•ty 76 Pti"''"Y11 17 Yoo•wlf A1 Up 77 p.....,lua 18 M<>v 48 My 78 w,111 19 Your ..ii9 Luoc~y 79 h l•cn 20 P•p 50WOQJ 80 Are 21 L•gtitly 5 1 11 1!1 Good 22 Ntorby 51 Not 82 Your 7l Boll 33 [);ff11:1i11)' 83 Smiot 2• U:Qerin:::e S4 In 84 Your 25 And 55 Don't 85 EttOfr& 26 And .56 ~ti 86 lorige:r 11 v .. ,., 51 [)o,,'r 87 Cito191 28 Nnor>o;i .58 A"'<f 88 You~ • 19 Be .5~ Uni<>ttified 8'i' Eva SlfT.11 JOM•nd 60!. Wl~ie :..: · 1.JJ.-2'-33 f~Good !Th Ad1·(r;.:o l\~1~lr~t ......-: ~58-69 f 1 l \::!::/ \BJ • ) • SAGITTAUUS /JO~, 1l _/~ DtC. 11 ~! 10-12.JJ.4~ ~.~ 4·65-74 ••• $©\\.J)µ-~t,tfS " Tha~ Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle fillrtd l>t CLAY I. POUAN ------- •Rearrange leH•rs of the four JCrombled words be· b# lo fOl'm lo1.1r lirnple word1, Dl1mon<1 Corl Driltin11 Co., Inc. ThlJ business is cooducltll bv 1n M•tk 0 Ct•nle11, Pre•. individual , Tt.I• i••ltmenl w1s filtd will! ll>e Mdrl< o Cernirh Counly C•e•k ol Oren!le Counry on Thi~ staieme11t was Ille<! wlrl'I lne l'el!•l.llltY 11, 191' Cou"'" Cler~ ol O••nv• Covn!1 on F·J14'0 Fe~ruery 11. 191'. Publlsn.d Orer>11t Coast Otily Piiot, F!-l!•Ul•Y U, ~1. 78, end M1rch 7. 197' SJl-7• '"' .. JJUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI NE~S NAME STATEMENT klllowlng pr;r..,n Is d~ng bv•intss F ll.R WEST l E IS ING & ASSOC IAT ES. J100 Newpot! lllyd,. Newport eeitch, Cell •. 9~1>60 F•r We•! Aulomotlve Le-11lno A ~"•cl11!e> Inc , Celi!or"<it Coroor111ion l lOO N~oor! lllvo., Newpatf lleacn. ($l<f 91660 Tl'I" bu"ne•• " romlucl~d by " co•11orellll" F;tr Wtsl Aut~motlve Leasl"g Aisoc:i••e•, Im:. J8me1 O'Arnbroslo, Pre•. Tl'li• •l•lement w•s fi!~ wltn tne CounlV Cler~ of Orange CPUn lV on feoru•'Y I, 1114. F-1141 Puollshtd O•an<,1e COllst Dilly Polcl. Febtuarv l•t 21, 28. •nd MirCIJ 7, 1974 5.\6 ,. PUBLIC N011CE F ICTITIOUS llUSINESI NAM,E STliTEMENT •ollawln(l petson Is doing buslneu fllANtc: 0 H U R LB UT & A S!i OC I Al E S/ENVIPONMENlAL WORLD, INC., ISll.!2 Mec/l.rtnur (llVd .. 'l>S~lte l61:l l. Irvine, C•lit, 92707 Pt"n~ D•mcn HurlDu!, 129• Cor onado Qr.ye, Laguna l.le~cn. C1lll. 9'/~51 Tl'll' Du~'"''~ " cooouclt<I bV on unincorPO••'ed aisac1a1joo oll'ler lnan , ra•!ne1~n1~ F•~n~ 0 . HU•lbut Thll "'a•emen! w•• filed wit~ Coun!v Cieri!; ol Dr•"ll' CoYnty Janvarv B. 1974 '" "' Fll1,0 11'-JOJJt Publlst.l!'O Cl<'•n11e ('""' o11ty p1t~! P ubltsnfd Or.Jn11e Coa~t Oil!Y Pllo• Febru~rv 1, 14, n, 19, 191• ()6·14 February 1,, 21, 19, end M•rcl) J, PUBLIC NOTICE ---=~~ l"ICTITfOUJ •USINESJ 197( j 4/-/j PUBLIC NOTICE NAMI! STATEMENT 8 1U. TMt l0Uowl1111 WIO<l 11 <lolng buslneu SUPElllOll CDUllT Oii' THE es: STATE OF C.ILIFDllNIA FOR ERA AGENCY. 610 Ntwoort Cen!et THE COUIOITV or: OllAIOICiE Drl~t. Sul!• J..0, Nrwoort BHch, C•lll, No . .1·7JIOI '2660 , NOTICE 01" N1!AIUNG DI' PIET ITIDN Ger•ld1M L. (hlcalM, 1800 P•rk FOR SUPPLEMENTAL STATl!Ml!NT N~oort No. 304, N-port Beech, OF INTEREST OF THE ATTOlllNEY C•l1f0f'n/1 93660 GENERAL Thi~ bu1!11111 Is condvclod bv en E•!ale 01 MAYllELL E. TOLMAN . lndlvo<lu•I. 1k1 MAYBELLE E. TOLMAN, •k• Ge••kl!ne Cl'llcolM MAYBELL E EOtTH TOLMAN. Dec11ied. Th11 1l1lffn<lfll w•s flltd """'" lllt NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN tn11 Count~ Clerk cf 0r.J"9f CDUnlY on EVELLE J. YOUNGER. Allorner Gentrtl J1nu1ry 12, 1f74. Of flit St11tt of C1llro-nl1, !\is flied l'"llf.54 herein • pe!lllon of suw11men111 Pul!ll~l'led Or1nge COll1I Delly Ptlol, S•~remen! of lnll!'fesl of the lillorn~ J•"uer Y 2•, JI, •nd l"tbru••V 1, U, Gene••! •nd to •Jll>Olnl • Tru1i.1 or 191' 2"-T4 Tru1te•t ol 1111 rtsldu1ry 1s!et1 at Hit d~t<lent, M1vbell E. Talm~n. PUBLIC NOTICE re1er1nce lo whlcll Is mede tor turll••" I----------------· IP••licut•••· •nd 11111 lhe llmt •"" piece FICTITIOUS SUllNl!SS ol ~earing 11)1 l•m• ti1s l!Hn stl NA.Ml' ITATl!MENT for M"''" 6, 1•74, ., •:oo e ,m.. 111 The lollowlng Pft'Wltl 11 dolrlll buShM!H 1119 t?urltoom ol 0.perlment No, 1 I\ Of u "I CO\lfl, el 700 Civic Ct nler =--I LIRGYM RLAlll'S LABORATORIES, 1S1S W. Orl\'9 Weil, In 1119 (lly of S1nl1 A111, M11{Artllur ai~d., Cosl1 Mtse, C•Jll. C1llfornl1, ., • . ' I I I' I I I I FINKE Ii [' I I I f I GJNVY /i • I I' I I A cyni" He should have l . . . . . . been an underta'ker. He has no U$f! for anyone-. 2-''f I LAONAV I I ~-~1-_....,l ......... ,-~,-,,~,--1 0 ~;i~I~~ ,~h~1i:h:~i~g ci:~~~ , yo1.1 d•~llOj) lrO<!I sttp No. 3 below. l PlllNT NUMBEllf-0 lflTfa S IN THESE SQUAll[S ' • • UNSCRAMBLE .ASO'VE TO GET ANSWEI •mres I I I I I I I SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 ~016 oated r<tbruarv 1, ''"- Ang11'' lo"' Prod11th, I nc , WILLIAM E. SI JOHN (C~lilornl1I, 151S W. M•cArthur l lvd .. •VE C1ountr 0<•'o'< (Miii Mt11, C11lt. t7•J6 LL J, 'f" UN II This bu•lneu It coriducted by 1 All_, 0-rlll tO•POr•lkin, 1,, YHrYIOI C. AMHll, DtfMlfY Anvtl"1 Love Products, Ille. a Ill .. Sltllcll"' lino H. lll1lr. Pr"ldfnf 211 WW 11'1"' ,,,... Thi• ,,.,,~.., WIJ nled with IN Ue ..... In. C1llt, "''1 COlllllV Cltrk of Or1nge County on A~ f'Of Ille Stitt ol C•llfwnll Febru•ry 1. 1t74. Publltl'led Or11>111 Coo1t 01ny P ilot, FttiMl'lfY 14, IS, JI, l•T4 S»T4 P ubllli'led 0r•llO'e COis! Fetlfutry 1, 14 JI, 11, 1•7• 01lty PUBLIC NOTICE l'Jln4 Pllo!,I~---------------.,.. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS SUllN!SI "ICTrTIOUS •t111N•ss NAMI STA.TIMINT NAMI ITATIMINT T... IOUOWl1>11 P«IOlll lrt doing Tht folfowln<,1 11trto10 ,,._ doi ng butlntts 11: bu1lr1911 IJ: RAINBOW TELE. V I S I () N & !"ITERMARC, Suitt "4, 4.500 C.1.,.ou1 1,PPLIANCC SEllVJCE, 11124 Qiut11 Ort.,.., NfWllOl'I 8 e1cn. C•lll. 91660 Ci•c!1, Founl•ln Vallev. c1111. 9170ll J~m1s C. Het11111n, '26 C1nt1r 51., F'rl'dlffck J, Hu,oo, 119?4 Q1,11r11 Co111 M111, C11.IJ76'7 Circle, Founl•ln 11111,y. C1ll1, '1108 Arp~d A. Clltb~I~. •l~ E. 1f'ld SI,, Oorolhy J, Huson, lllD( Qu1rt1 Clrclt. A111. 9, Tu•!l11, C11l!l. •1d410 r:ovnt1ln V1ll11v, (11)11, 91708 Tt.I• bull~·· 11 Condut!ed t)~ • Olnttll Tflb bull""' II cooducll<I by I 09Ml'll 11• rl M r1h! 11. porf ,..r,i h 1 p, J~me• c. Hc•1Di11 OorClhV J . Hu•1111 Tl'llt Jlfl"'1tn1 Wiii f!!M;t w\lfl lht TMI ll~!l'1'M!nl W1!\ fllld will\ 11\fo CO!ln!y Cltr-ol Or111111 CO\tl'll'f' Oil C~nly C•1•k ol Or11ngr County Of! 1>«1mbtr ~1. lt 7J. Fll)tu1ry H, 1974. l")IJ.. • l'-lU'9 Publl\ht'CI O•l n!Jf (D&JI D1lty Piiot, Publl•~ed Oren~ t'ot.11 Dilly Pllol. J8~u1ry 2C, ll. •rd Ftbru1ry 7, I•. Ftllf111rw lA. 21, 11, 1nd M<1r'h r. 191• ,,,.,. !•'• .S~-1• Edison's Bo11d Bid Unpopular LOS ANGELES (AP) Investors ~ little early enthusiasm ror a $100 millioo mortgage bood ollenng by Southern Galifomia Ed1son Co. Sales of only about 40 percent ""'<:re repocted on opening day. A spokesman for First Booton Corp. 0£ New York said Wednesday .fhe double·A rated utility b&iis we re offered to rel.ail invest~ at a price of $1 ,001.79 each, yielding 8.15 percent. First Boston heads a group of investment c o mpa nie s Go• Watrh ·which purchased the Southern California F.clison olfering. llelicopter pilot Sandy "ll wasn't an imniediate Ka plan li stens to his radio as he waits hi s success, but we think 'it's off cue fronl \VTTM radio to a good start," said the in Trenton, N.J. 'l'wice First Boston spokesman. The a day he gives infor- issue 'vas priced, he added, nlation on which gas ~o yie ld slightly below v.·hat s tations are open and si1ni lar quality bonds are how long the lines are paying in interest 00 the on a program called the 'Gas \Vatch Re-secoodary, or resale market. porter.' A spok1esman ror the utility ----------- said bQnd sale proceeds will be used to r£'imburse the firm 's treasury for Cunds already spent oo ronstruction. The rompany s upplies electricity to most Southern Ca lifornia communities, excluding Los Angeles. Nixon Asks Jobless Hike WA SHI NGTON (UPI! The Ni xon Administration has askOO Congress for a $1 billion increase over the next Li months in benefits for th£' w1employed , including those \vho are oul of y.·ork because of the energy crisis. The program, outlined by Labor Se<."rctarv Peter J. BrC'nnan at a ne~'S conference \Vednesdav. \.\'OUld e ii; tend eurrmt u'nemplo y ment programs by 13 "'eeks -up to a full year's coverage in many 6lates -and would cover for up to Z6 weeks many persons not covered b y curren t programs. Oil Confab Leaves 13 'l1itact' WASHINGTON (AP) -The often turbulent energy conference 13 ·nation has ended on an upsw ing of coo~ration and \Yit h the Atlantic All iance a lltU<' shaken but intact. .~1achinery '\\'as set up to prepare for a joint meeting "''ilh 1he oll·producing states. possibly by ~fay I. Steps are to be ta ken to ea.9e the financial burdens or meeting short-range needs. THE UNITED S tat es, \Ve:stern Europe and Japan agreed ~o develop ' ' a • com pr eh e n s Iv e action program" incl ud ing shared conservation and r e s e a rt~ h efforts as well as allocations during emergencies. Vp for Week Gas Supply Dips ' ' I From Last Yeru· WASHINGTON (UPI) There was more gasoline a" ot Feb. 8 than there was a week before, but less than a year ago at the same lime, according to the American Petrolewn lnstltute's weekly ~Wr1~aid Wednesday crude oil stocks rose from 229.98 million baJTels the \\'eek ending Feb. I, ·to 234.91 millloo the week ending Feb. 8. THE API estimated Feb. 9% Prime Rate OK'd By 2 Banks (AP) O:i .. th e nation's eighth I a r g est commercial bank. announced today it Y.<lS dropping iu prime rate by 14 percentage point to 9 percent. NEW Bankers YORK '!'nlSl The sn1aller First National Bank in St. UJuls annoonced si milar action. and the 9 percent rate '\\·as expected to become industrywide v e r y shortly, The prime ratl'. the base lending fee banks cha rge !Mir largest corporate customen;, is not tied directl y to small bw:iness or consumer loans but frequentl y is an indica tor of interest rates and t~ Joan situation in general. Last ~·eek Cleveland Trust Co·. the Tf'dt ion's 30th laq;~est bank and the largest bRnk in Ohio, became the first major commercial bank to lower its prime to 9 percent. LA County Gas Prices Boosted LOS AKGELES IUP!l 1l>e Coon1y Su p e r1.1 iso rs ordered all ~asoline stations in unincorporated areas Qf the county Wecklesday to post fuel prices prominently. The ord inance also prohibits stations from advertisin~ -"asoline or olher producLs ll'hich are not available. 8 inve ntories ol motor gasoline at 216.9 mlltioo ba1Tels, up from 215.35 million th e previous week, but down from 219.~ mUlion the same time a year previoU3ly. Jet fuels tot·aled 28.64 million barrels Feb. 8, abou.l the same as the previous week , l>ut up from a year previously. Stocks of distillate rue! oil, which include home heating oil and di esel oil, totaled 16.1 .78 million barrels Feb. 8 compared to 169.19 million barrels the previous week -and 117.03 million barrels 8$ of Feb. 9, 1973. Feb. 8 stocks of hea vy fut •I oil were estimated al 34.54 million barrels, down from 35.05 n1illion the previous v.·et'k and up from 32.95 mill ion the same time a year previously. TllE API said processing of foreign crude oil "continued its dO\\'Tl\\"ard treuri," reaching a level of 2.3 mi llion barreli; per day, the lowest reported since 2.1 rrtillioo barreb per day in the \vt"Ck end ing D<".'. 22. 19n. I ncreasi1ig Jet Fr.rel Output Told W ASll!NGTON I UPll Refineries ~·ere !old today by Federal Energy Chief William E. Simon to incre.:::ise their outPut or jet fuel lo make sure airlinf's don"t run short of their allocations. Beatusc more rcfineMe.<1 have been concentrating in 1umin~ out heating oil and gasoline. the supply or jct fuel -whidl is not as orofilable to product -had fallen off. The airline i n du st r v originally was allocated on!Y 85 percent of the amolllll used in 197.!. The C'Ulback, 00(' or the most se\'ere imposed on any industry. wa s l a I e r mod.Hied to allow an allocation of 95 pl'rcent of J9'n. 1lie Industry slill v.·a,, forced to cut back 2.000 fli2hts and laid orr an estimated 15.000 employ cs. Complete Mid-day American Stock List Vol. Ntl L."'I Cti11. _.,_ JI.AV CD 1S • ~·• ,, .l&E Pt•~1• l 7'• ,., Abe• P!!lrol 4 l l , •.• Ac hon l...,~t 11 3' >-\lo A.OM lndu-;I 1 11, ... P.!lobe 0 11(,i I 8'•-\f, A.er-•. In< 5 1' • .•. AerDFl .!St> • l 'r.-VO Aer!l<'c• Inc o 1', Mrosol T~ q 1 •o Allol<l(•p Ii :IQ • All•l,,,,I .Olcl ( l'•o A•le•S'" In< 1 ) o ,, ... er! I 'l<lu-. 1 l • ' """''"~ rr l ~I•-'• 11."w"• 7!I 1~ 6'1-\, Al~\lo.~ AHi l l'o~ 'o All>lt Wair!~ I ?• 1 • Al>tQ~(p .,... 5 6••-'• Alleg~ • .,,. 11 11,., 1, AltnqAOfpl ) 1 78 '• Al•eq A" w1 l l'•-'o A11e9Aw1n I l -'• Alln T(rfbl< 11 6'o-~, AllO (Of\!rol l 10'• • " Alpn~ lndu\ s 1 ,_ • 1 All~C (n•p 10 '•' 1.16 All•t CD W1 & '•+1·16 Arri(O l"a11 ~ J 't •. , J\nlHP\\ w't\ 11 \) •· Am Aq•onm q 1'•. •1. llmB•llrl Ill l1 6'o '• A CnMtq .... t I 'J-116 AConld 21l:j 1 i /lr"F't ) /ID 1J 19'1• '• ""'"d•d 1' 1 1'' ... '· ll."11Vlo 1~ J 6'• .,, AM.tJt•ll ll 1 6 :r;P~at II~ : ;i! • '' • AmRll •Od 5 1"•-'• llm R l!~wl 1 " ••. ,lm Rtc(iro '8 )•, , .. Am S&ttr •k l ~·· -v, Am fee _OJd l • 0-1,, Am T•"'nt'Q •l •'~ , , AM!CCpOI 1 ll 't •"• nnqla C 11<1 2 1•.1 .. \ .. Antllony l...cl 21 6 + \.,, A 0 1'111 Inc I U-16 ,., Al)(ll1tOO..! 1 1•1-'o Aou•11"" .20 11 19•·1 • ~ A•gu~ Inc 11 9-16-1-16 Ar kL•G t.JO 61 1)1, ... Atm~( Ent 1 6', ... A•m•n Cn<'p I ~··1_. ~. A.~erner1 CP I 12'o • "' .l1~ldOll Cl!I I 10-·~ A.<k1nS~c •• 6 ~.-\.o A1!te~ Inc ~ J . Alco tnoot11 20 ,,.._ vi. A!lcoM!g wl 1 1••-Vo .111 CMnq a '' 1••,\-'l1' Aot1l•e! Oil S lS'h-'lo Au•orn e•ao s •'"-,,. .Iulo R1dk> 14 1'1•-Vo Auto SYC .20 I l :\-V. &.11111!• I .Ol II 3 + •11 !1••111!1 Enq • 3h •. , 8•rn""'ll tn 11 1•11.i. 14 !11•<vRG ~ I S + 'ol. 81rryWr .«I I • -V. 81r1<!11 ~ 1 , ...... l.l1•lh Sp .JI • 3'.~-\- 81rton1 Cl\d 11 2\'o ... 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' " • ' " ' ' ' " ' ' •• ' • • • • ' • • • • • • • " " " " " " " l • • A • Wednesday's Closing Prices NEW YQ lt I( CU P I) -Fotlowi"'I er Pike:> on I~ NI"" 'fOtk $10.:k u CIM>flOI el ti°"- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE F'rtiruary DAJL V PI LOT Year's H igh-Lows Appear Every Saturday Trading Slumps-- I I Million Shares NEW YORK (t;PI I -Stock price. gamed slightly IQ some of slO"'-'eSt achon m months on the New York Stoct E~change Wednesday Shortly before the close the Do wJones 1ndustr1al av erage ~as ahead 1 <rl point! to 807 86 after being more than four points h.igher early 1n the day Ad\ ances and declines were roughly l.n balance amoni the more than I, 729 issues traded Turnover at the close came to roughly 11 m1ll1on shares, compared with 12 920 000 traded Tue9day llargam hunUng among recently depreMed glamors and blue chips accounted for much of the markets strength according to ana)Jts~ There 1s some hope according to analysts Harry Laub- scht:!r of Jesup & Lamont Inc that a meeting of Arab Leaders in Algeria might lead to something interes1mg ' regardUJg an easmg or lifting of t.he Arab oil embargo '1.ill dGFlPiil'l:a'hl•!SWWJS' c:oaM1 KID S LIKE TO ASK ANDY l • • I I l : 1 • •' ' n " "' "' '" ... <O " •• •• D •• ... ~ •• " ... " " .. <O •• .. "' ~ ~ . , • ' ~ "' rn " .. • .. " ~ .. " • ' • .. • ' • ' - • • " ' ' ' • " ' • ' ' ' ' ' 0 ' ' .. I .. . .. • • • .. ' ' ' L 38 DAILY PILOT Denaand:Grows and Grotv·S. ' ,, St ri:p ~ining.~--Sol~tion to Ener gy C ij si ~? !i ~}!·"".' '~ ~.;.'?;·~ / • .1-i By DAVI D MUTCH 85 percenl of which is O\\rned by the ,... amendment would bar any mihlng of t J1.f •·•11, ~····""' '·· . '' N' S federal go·-rrun-l und« Jaws passed federally ov.·nrd coal Whenever an)'QOI ' ,y, • ''1-.. Chr1.t11an SC'lt'IJ('~ OJI/I Or ew.s erv1ce • .., '"' r . I bo ' '.. ' · .. earlier 1n !he century. (Hoines.leaders else owntd !hi' sur a<:e rig its a Vt r, · · DEO<ER. Mont.-Mine superint.cndrrll bought surface rights; w 8 sh-i n g t·o n it -even coal t'On11><1nil's them~Jves . Leo O'Jlr1en is big -well over six feet retained mu-.eral rights. 1 • 1 Ac<.'ordir1s Lo the coal industry., this • ' - ~ -.. • ' • ., , .. ·1 . .: • •'"l ~.:1 , i " ( ;. -. ' Will Nature Fall Victim To Western Coal-:·Boom? Christ ian Science ,\/on11or lVtws Service is not 10 suffer. Energy recoverable from oil shale in Colorado, litah, and \\1yoming is less STANTON, N. D. -Lo'At!ll Kopping than a tenth of the energy in \\'estern dtfipped the wing of our small plane coal, but is still a staggering amount. and 'A'e s"''e pl. do'ATI"'·ard. Below, a P'>""'er Some 600.'billion barrels of oil -JOO piBnt breathed smoke into the cll"ar years' supply at today's consumption blue sky. A bulldo~r crawled O\"er a rates -are commercially attracti\·e huge_ pile ~ coal -a black mountain. no"' rro_m oil_ shale. T"·ice l~ much Hotilf a .mile a"·ay 1agged p1lfs of at least IS available, at higher cm:;~ ~arth from a strip mine startled the ~· -The V.'~t .-Promises againJto ~~ eye. ,. ~ ___.:.:.._~fi;Q~~ppear-&"iv- The roa1 is part of a vast reservoir to be an unl"qualed opportunitv to \ in the rolling \\'est , "'hioh'liii'.s '"7o percent rl"co"ncilc the nation·s ne'A' cnvironnlcnt<il o( U.S. coal reserve~. A nation thirsty conscience \\ith its need ror do1nl"st1 c ~pr. energy to supplement oll and" gas energy. Tougher laws, n1ore tboro1.1gh •t racing to mine it. A \-.estl"rn· coal planning, and cooperation arc the kcv OOiom is under 'A"ay, '<''ilh rmmense long-elements needed, experts say • l(.rm implications for a new energy . A combination of reasons \\'ill likely era. increase strip mining : '"Overburden "' _: Cities J.000 miles and morl" away ground O\'er the coal -is so lhil\ · are being heated and lighted \.\.'ith power in . many areas out \\'est t h a t from the coal beneath our plane. But. underground mining is imp o s s i b I e erl vironmentalists cry, "''ill the rush because no potential mine roof exislS. despo_il the Western 111,.~jesties · of Tl attempted. undergrotuld mining would America the beallliful? :-· be uneconomic because it \.\.'OUld remove Many in lhl" West agree "·ith our only JO lO 15 percent of the thick seams. pilot's comment : '"If anything comes Nalionally. fuel·short e I e c t r 1 c . to_ North Dakota, 11oe shouldn't chase gener<;lting plants drpend on strip mining it' lll'A'ay ." But many others do not : for a third of all their coal: and \vhere They do want to chase a'A·ay the energy possible, oil-burning plants are S'A"itthing companies that already ha\·e boup;ht to cool. increasing dependence on milhons of acres of coal ri_ghts here stripping. • Md in l\tontana. \\'yoming. Colorado, \Vith the underground coal industr·Y LJtah. Arizona. and New l\lex1co. depressed for a nun1ber of reasons. ~This reporter and a photographer Md 'A'ith IAOOr troubles blaring. growth d"rove 6.00J miles through the \Vest to in coal production 1n the next three ltam about mining coal and oil shal<' years is expected to ht over 90 perccnl -and it s l"ffects -from o[ficlals vf from strip mining. coa l comp<1nics, crolog1sts congressmen Western coal ls particula rly attractive ffderat and state officials. ranchers, and chemically for conversion lndustncs, <ind C\'en barbers. We visited many mine.'! largl" t'nongh blocks of it art" available -!"specially strip mines. to be assembled to provide fac lnrics l\la1nr findin~s: for 20 years or more lllls is nol so -The vast amount of coal and 01! 1n the F'..<1.st, 'A·here most remn1n1nJl ~hale 1n the \\.est "'ill be little help deposits arc :1lready committed in sol\.1ng t~ 1mmed1atl" energy cns1s. Apparently son1e nf the r 1 r s t It cannot makP !he L'S. energy cml"rgf'ncy money spent by thl" rederal ulClependcnt by 1980. govenunent "''ill be for a study of lhc -\\'orld l"llCrgy demands. ho"''E'''l"r, bl"st \.\.'3Y to develop energ.v rf'sources ~111 likely cauSI" strip mintng to grow in the West. This "'<is recommended rapidly in the \Vest. Already a th ird in the At-:Cdirccted energy study of all electricity generated in the U.S. released !Jee . I. At a minimum. a sludv 1s made from strip-mined coal. of prionties is 'A"hal environmentalist's -Restoration of land is gro'A·ing. · "''an!, because .hapha1.ard de\·elopment "·ith coal rompanit'.'S spending millions is most dcstructn•f of land. 'A·ater, and of d ollars on it -a fact that has air quality. rtcei\"fd li\llf' puhl1 l"'ilv. Vet a studv Several prominent environml"ntalists by Ole National Acade.my of Science! fcel ·that the lime is ripe for incrl"ased flnds that the tf'chnology fo r reclaiming cooperation bet w c en business-energy slrip·mined land in the \\"est 10 its interests and ecologists. c; or don former LL<;,efutness has not brcn applied l\lcDonald. rormer member of the u.·kiely enough as yet. Council on f~nvironmental Quality and -Industries to convl"rt coal to now hr.ad of Dartmooth"s Environmental syntbe1tic natural gas and oil appear St u d·i e ~ ,9 r o up , s a y ~ that to have··n la rge future in the· ·West en\Qronmenfatists recognize there is a becau.'Je·thc US. ecot1omy is two thirds serfous ··energy crisis a nd that some deifadtnt on liquid and gaseous fuel. efforts to meet lhe crisls can also meet · In fWure years. some s;iy. the conversion environmeotal Boals. "They are nol ind~ries could set-the price in the mutually exclusive." he says . U.S'. for ga..c;; and oil.. . The U.S. is not. witholt examples of ·-~ \\'l'sl 1nust solve its water cooperation between business and lhO~ if 1'11l'rcy de\"eloprTl('nt is to environmentalists.' ·~ siJJJificu11!lv. and if agriculture Dr. Beatricl" E. \\-'illard. fonnerly head . ,Wha t is a Strip Mine? • There Jtt two primary kinds of strip mlltnl -"area " ~.r1op1ng on flat or rof~ lttraln. and nntour·· sW"ippjng in hil repons. Jn ~ ~ • · ·~<:('s. the earth Md • I Ytfd8tl•n1 · removed by htJ&e dnigllnes to e.i..., .. •1 ..... ..,al .sea'm. A~ tdncfe ttrip i• ofttn 100 fe<'t wldr awl srYeral milt'$ 1001 "Stripping .. i'tfera to tJ)ese l:li.PS and not to how tho urtl> II ;..no.<d. . be recovered" by this ~ while . , Wldtrground mJning in the , U . S . . traditionally has laken only sa to 60 percent of the cOal available. Stripping a180 i:!I faster. cheaper. and SAfer. Blasting it often used lo k>osen · the earth and rock over tre coal.bed . of thl" Thorne Ecological ln!:it1tute in Dcn\"er and now a member of the Council on f~n\~ronrnental Qual ity. savs. ··Toda\" !here is marl" of a chance · than C\"C.r for cooperation. This certainly applies to energy development in the \\-'est. "The ke y orga.ni<"Etion method is for c1ti1.ens on all sides of a question to meet r~gularly and to get out all the facts on both sides. This is the heart of democracy. ""The key a1\i1udc for eco loi:;1sts is to be wary but willing to communicate . r:ven 00"' government doesn ·1 have the message that "·e nct'd to conserve. The basic reeling right in '·the F'ederal r~nergy Office is tha! "'e are at a plateau and all v.·e need is research for new energy forms so we can ta4te off in a ne"' s purt. Government itself needs lo be candid <md not afraid of the racts ·_ although in conservation "'·ork thl"re is often a need for quiet. be.hind-thl"-scenes '<''Ork. ··Ttiere is another an,e:ll" -'A·hcn 11o·e are "urk1ng without facts. \\"(' all ha\·e great imaginations Tur three groups of major p01icymakcrs -husinessmen. la"•yers. and <'nginecrs -have little 1f any grasp on hv1ng biology "But I must sar. when lhl" !acts are offered. thl"y are willing, f\'en cager, to learn and change. 1-:nviroMlcntalists have to lt'am to get in on the conception sta11:e of pro1e£'\S !'fl tht'Y can get to the n1inds and heart." of pollc•vt ·akers. ()\hcr11o·1sc \1t· ilrt' JU..'t f1ght1r1g hrush fires." tall . But the huge sea,n or coal behind ' would mean that about 38 billion ton11 True. coal production. depreS54'd for. him towers some 45 l'l:•c( abovf' his head inany years as oll and gas industries of Western coal C'ould nut be m ined . Soon the coal from that ~:.un 'A'ill have nourished, cannot be acceferalcd It woold r<'nder strip mining a~ost tascade into 100.c.:ar t,rains and ht: hauled quickly lo fiH lhe energy gap. "1ld the ·meaningtcss . 1.000 miles to Chitag'o and J.>etroit at the amount of coal lhat is e,ported , l54 Sources in \\1ashington say tt\e int~t rate of 150,IXXl tons <1 '"'e:fk to generate million tons out of total annual of the art1endment 'A':is to fo rce mining elcctr1l·1ty for m11J1ons of people there. production of 609 million tons l "is tieCI to cornpanies to go underground. a key contacts. goal of many cnv1ronrneritahsts. But It 1s low-sulphur coal. needed lo keep t"ity air clean. Bui ruore and more • in a United State! short on g1\ al\d gas, Y.'estern ('Qa] is needed as energy, :pure and simple. Decker's contract with the Detroit Edison utility alone calls for 200 million tort-. of coal bl"t'A·cen , now and the vear 2001 Decker 1lse.lf is a symbol of the eurren t cosl boom across the \\lest wh ich contain..<; 70 percent of kno'A'n U.S. reservt.'S. America the Beautiful is being mined -strip-mined -as the demand for co.11 to rnakc el('{·\rte1ty gro\1's and gruws No cne sccn1s to know just how rnuC'h "clean"' coal can be strip-mined from the rolling prairies aOO hills of \\·estern states. l::stimates range from 43 bil!iun tons by the Environmental ProtC<"tion Agency !three percent or "'hat IS available \ to n10rc than 1--10 billion tons by the Nat ional Coal Association. But coal l'Onstitutes 88 percent ol U.S. fossil energy reserves. and 40 percent of it is in the Fort Union formation in eastern l\lontana. \\lyoming. and the 'A"CStern portio ns of North and South l}dkota. (All tol d. the US p<>ssesses half of all the kno~'" coal reserves in the \.\.'Orld. l Arid there is genera! agrcem"ent nn t'A"O things : I. Western coal will be strip·mined · rather than taken from dC'ep underground. because the layer of earth on top of 1nost \Vestem coal is less than 100 feet thick (unlike coa\ in the East). and it lacks· a hard base to support the roof of underground mines. 2. The demand is up. up . Both factors mean cootrovers v. ;1 s guardians of th!" environment ruSh 10 defend 11o·hat thc'y charge 1s the spo1l<H1nn of nature C'aused b~· lhl" merhan1eal 1nonsters of !he strip-fntning industry Deb.:'lte in Congress ove.r s trip mining indicates the depths of the passions being loosed on both sides. New restricti\·e legislation is a 1 mo s t completed En\~ronmentalists m1.1<;! fact" a nnllon looking to co.11 more and more. and th<lt niran.'i to abundant \\'estern roal. We R eally Use Up t lie E1iergy lluw much energy do Americans use~ r.lore than t ""1ce as much. per person per yl"ar, than the British: almost three times as much a.'\ lhe \\"est Germans , and 17 times as much as the Braz11ian.s. The a\"era!Jc American USC'S the PQUl\'alent of J.'l lc1ns of coal a ,1car. or :r.JO million ttritish thermal units 1Btu 1 -the amuunt or heat needed to heat one pound of 'A·atcr one degr<"C Fflhrenhe1t In 1960. the> Aniert('an used 2$0 million. unless conservation reallv takes hold . est1rnatt•s are that he 11o•1ll C\·entually use as niany as 56:l n1il hun Htu a \"Car (N11te : Pr1n1r1·ai n1an used ahout 4.4 million Hlu a vcar· tht' f.(1niv<ilt'llt of 3~0 pounds of t'oal a year \ But tht> feder~I «Ovcnfmerit 1s urging company and other experts repeat that utilities to·s~itCh .... fn:m "Oil to'cdal. and most W~tern C'oal 1:!1 near the surface. coal is suddenly a ··glamour·: fuel a(ter <ind the land 'A'ill nol support the roofs a long period of relegatiwi to the of w1dcrground mines. •••••*1!•~·········· ••••••************* s1drhnrs. \Ycstern coal 1n particular 1s ty1ng an eronomic knot \\'ith the rest of the nation that may some day rival 1n Hnp.Jrtance t he transcontinental ra1ln1ads. A stat1st1c of "·tuch fe'A' Aml"ricans are a1A·are 1s that a full one-third of all elretncity gCfler.l.ltC'd ln the U.S. is n1adt' lrorn coal taken lrorn slrip n1ines The nation IS hea\ily dependent on tlus n1ethod of mining coal. A related statifittc: Gro\\·th ip coal producti011 nationwide O\"er the next t'A"O years -1974-1975 -is expected to be 93 pcrct'nt from strip mining . at'<'Ording to a recent exbaustl..-e Wa ~ St reet stud..,·. · J The undCrground mining industry ha.'i long faced tompetil1on frorn cheap 011 and natural gas. It is also bcsl!t 1A"1th antiqu;itcd ·e(1uipmci1t . outdalC0 -8mrn·mg -· ffi('!h<id.'i.' a .sudden federal drive for n1uch-neC'dt>d s a f ct y require1nl'nts, bre\\"ing labor prohlf'!llS. "'ildcat strikt's. and labor <1ncl capital shortage~. For tht'se reasons 11 simply cannot respond lo dt•mand. industrv sources <illd financial analysts conclude The \\"estern land OOon1 for cool. which began :n the 1961rs. has been likened to the early ~old rush days. Such giant 1..'0mpan1C'S as Shl"U, Atlantic Rirhril"ld . c:ut f. and Exxoo now 0.,.,11 h~ reserves. The U.S. Government has temporarily Sll~pendt'd lras1ng mineral r i g h t s . ho11o·ever, \.\."hile 11 assesses the results of tJ1e..boon1 so {<tr. ,"• tf .. •; Siner 1966. c1~11 pr<1dul'tion in l\lonl.1na ha.~ gone up :!O·fold. In \\"yom1ng and r\c11o· \lcx1co it has tnph .. •d . In i\orth Dakota it has doubled Ajl Lb1s 1s from st rip-mining But rnergy· St udies p"rbfect at least a l()..fold further increase 111 coal production in \\'cstern states by 1990. , Technology to remove gulPAUt frohl 1'.astem roal 'A'OUld merely delay. no! stop development of \\'estern coal. according lo Dr. George llill. recently head of the Office. of Coal Research This technology itself is Jagging be-hind demand. Precisely because so mining seems lo lie envirorimental movement roal 1ndll'ilry carefully. muC'h strip <ihead . the waCches thl" Congress is 'xpt!!·tcd to act soon on filr·reaching legislation J?;O\'Crning strip mining of (·oal. Hanging 111 the balance 1s the econon11c and t'cologic future of \\'estern .stales -i\-lontana. \\'yom1ng, and North Uakuta . especially. Environn1enlalists s u p po r le d an ;imendment to a mining bill th.at alreii:dy has pa.-;sed the Senate. The bill "'uuld hRvf' severely rest ricted stnp m1n1ng 1n lhe Y.'l"st 1\uthorcd by Senate ma.)Qnty leader ~like Mansfield of l\lonlana, the Such is the surge of the coal boom. ho1A·ever. that the ~n.sfield omendment is ir1 trouble. Passed by thl" Senatl", 11 is opposed hy 11-x.-Ho1to;e eommittee !hat considf•rcd 1t. and ob~rvers expect 1! to be defealed in the C\"cntual Senate- 1 !ousc confer(·nt.·e con1m1ttce, if not before · l\lean\•;hilt· residents \1·ho li\"e on the roal-rich land have n1ixed reactions about the boon1. Uob 1·u11y of Roundup . ~lont , 1s one rqnchcr "'ho does not \\'anl his land mined. He leases 1nore tthan :.!.000 of hit sernic 5:HO..acre ranch in 4ie ,,..Bull l\lountain from the Burlington Northern lla1lroad. 'A'hi ch has leased its rolil rig)f!J 111 the area lo Consol1datton Coal Compan~· A.nd although CorrsohdatiOr) had madt OQ rf'quest to actually mine the coal. 1t has drilled in exploration. lnd tompany off1(·1als say plans to Stiip mine are only ··ur a~)'ance " • Showing a visitor o\'er the r .. ~ Bob Tully says thnr .if, hc losl"s fhl" 2,000 acres to strip-nu~ng machioes. "his t'Conom1c e-qualion fall s apart: His .S,440 i acres is the rnini1num amounl .. 0,,, 1.tM hf> ncffis to n1ake" a living for hicil~eJr_, his 11o1ft•. and the ir rive childrtta .. Its it 1s. he n1nS his caltlc on ~omewtlat less than one.. .head prr 40 al'T-rs (the <'Ustomarv ratio ir\ st•nu ·arid e18'ern l\lontana1· · · ~lort'O\"t'r. rnrmrr Tu!lv loves lhe land th<it 'A'O Uld be torn uP The coal 'is flC'ar the surface; rock <1nd earth scooped out to expose it \.\."Ould be dumped down on the pasturf'S be\o"'' Allhough tht land could be reclaimed. ht: says the ori~I £'harm -a L-omb1nauon ol rtek outcropp1n~s. mW1<kd hills. evergreens. and pastures .... could not be duplicated: Tully is president of th!" Northe m Plains ltcsourC"C Council, "''hich , i~ fighting large·scale devl"lopmenl by cpal mines. II<' knows that tra~tionitly miner.al rights hnVe taken precedence O\'Pr surf<iee Mg~s. Uut he'-·f1 6pet the stat: land ~d. "'"hll'h C'a n fotbid m1n1ng 1n ap1· area 'A"lth ··Wl1que charal'lenstil'$.''""'\11ff aet . II rancher on fl"nce is John It l\1onL tilt other s1 dl" of the Kendrick 11 of DeC'ker. Ranching. says John Kendrick, as he gazes out across· his rolling terrain, is his first and only love. and he runs cattle on 200.000 acres straddling two states !Montana and Y.'yoming). But he a lso is looking for a coal company to come in and strip.mine a total of SJ.000 acres of his blld - land under 'A"h1ch lie hu.i;:e coal IM!posits . !Ir 5.ays lherr 1$ <'nough thcrl" 10 supply the cn11rf' Lnitcd States fo r thref or four rears ia~ current consurftplion rates 1 \\'hy "' From his r;inth 11o·agon ht pointed to a bar·e1~· trickling st.ream. ·~Loo_k :· ~e s1ud 1n an acc:ent honed by I h1ll1ps bxcter Acadc1nv and Harvard. ·•1f we , rtLined here. "·e could t he~ rt•shape p<lrt of the Ian~ to make st.oi:a ge basins. ;ind we could 1rr1gate to make the Ian(! n1u ch n1ort' producti ve. In the ~pring that stream i~ full of waler, but n1ost. of 1t IS wasted." ... r ' Afle[~~ ·11 removed from a strip. jfN ed fll'eit ~omes in I urn • depo&ltotj" for the earth taken from lh< -llrip. Wilhout reclamation, however, a strip mine remains a series of piles of Joos~ c11rth a'rid rock. EroRion 4nd tarwtslides. flooding, water pollution, ~ruction to wildlife can and often hii.e re5ulted from strip mining -Hf»tcially In Appalachia "'·here thert are many lulls. SCOOP LOA DS HUGE TRUCK WITH COA L IN VAST GASH IN DECKER , MONT., LANDSCAPE; COAL SEAM IS i7' FEET WIDE So'"' • per-~001-1t ol • co.I ie&m can . ' 0 DAILY PILOT Jl.7 ;ir, ., . Everyone Loves a Vcilentine Here's the . Daily Pilot's Valentine Ad Page winner. As announced in pre-publicat1on promotion ads appearing in th e Daily Pilot. nearly everyone loves a Valentine and .th.e one "loved" most by the Daily Pilot was to get free space expanding 1t into a big, quarter-page size. Thi s ad was to have been fitted into two mches of space (that's the amount the advertiser paid for). but Daily Pilot Judges obviously thought it was worthy cit a lot more space. Happy Val entine's Day to the Mom with "fingerprints upon the wall." Your fingerprints upon the wall, Remind me that you're getting tall, Tho you can never find your shoes, You help your Mom to lose her "blues" Your help in the kitchen is "appreciated" Tho I'm left slightly "agitated" But most of all, you three boys, are my life's three most precious joys. And so, I sign this Valentine, I Love, love you, because you're mine Mama Wintersteen BE OUR VALENTINE' PLEASE FILL A BROKEN HEART. OUR LITTLE GIRLS BEST FRIEND HIDI. F. ST. BERNARD S+ W, >,3 YRS, FRECKLED NOSE & A MOLE CENTERED UNDER HER CHIN. JUST BATHED SO NO TAGS . LOST+STOLEN DEC 11 , WE ADV . BUT GOT MANY MALICIOUS CALLS SO HAD TO GET UNLISTED NUMBER. BUT OUR DAUGHTER PRAYS DAILY. LOOKS. WAITS FOR HER RETURN . SO AGAIN WE ASK+HIDI LAST SEEN H. HARBOUR SIOO . REWARD . AD WON 'T BE REPLACED. NO QUESTIONS ASKED IF NOT HARMED . PLEASE VALENTINE REPLACE A SICK HEART WITH A HAPPY ONE. 846·2157 HEY PAL! Just wonted lo wish you o very special Volentine's Doy. I hope we're olv.uys os happy as \Ne ore now. My sincere love, -LL I'd like t o m a ke 3 '"'i shes, Ken. & ha ve them all come true. The first one is a Valentines wish for happiness for you. And then there is another wish that Jife will a lways be . as won· derful & good to you as you have Been to me. The third wish is a special one that we will never part & that you will always share ·with ; me the ·Jove that's in yourbeart. '. SonnyT. ,. '' ~ are red. violets are blue, let LAG UNA BUSINESS SERVICE do that job for you. MIMEOGRAPHING, STENOGRAPHY, DIRECT MAIL. 400 s: ' ' " ... • . ' ' " 1 . ' • Coast Hwy, Laguu Beach <94-4531 ' '. • •4-t 0 0 ° 0 0 ' ' ,~;.""""')' NATASHA Together we are one Roberto HAPPY BIRTHDAY NJlS HO!.T from your students at C.Onyon Schoof V ALEHTIHE HOUSE Picture a courtyard with .a fountain sprite, e nter thru doors to a -·dromatic ~sight of a windi~g stair- way to sleeping cham- bers a bove wilh plenty of space for 1hose you 1·ove. A s we ~p i ng veranda for cocktails or tea overloo~i11g a poql blue as the 'st.a. A k;t: cl:ien wherein o queen could re;gn. conqleli9hi- dning for rhe:times you enterroin. A house that !eems I~ SPeq~ "Be Mine" is whar you want ·:for your'Voleni;ne. .,. •1TM RMl't!!-h Falli • 636-2551 or~t33 •, I 'Ii .• -~ ·~ ' . .. TO VIVIAN, My one ond Q\\ly .. Volentine for thefe v.underful 22 \lllOl'S. All my love, -Don • Beniamin I am nine And you are mine And love is a clover rihg. Anonymous To Shado: You're my pridek joy ~ And al two year~ old. a growing boy ! You're sweet & lovable, very true. But at two years old, a monster too! Your nose you know is always runny. But at two years old . you're mommy's honey! • FOR CHAR ON VALENTINE'S DAY To ooy simply I love you wi th oil my heart. scon To my Jot Wi th All My lo.-. on Valentines. • love Joi In Finland . Germa ny. Chile Too, are moms & dads who care. But on this day we share with y ou , Y o ~ are our cherished pair. Hllppy . Valent;nes Day Love. Kiito, Keri . Tapio + ~,~-:Bet"ry Qu' n;er "~' PrepPV +,'1.ll:' ' . j v<• ,.....,,n-. ·Gue~·"~ My darling my precious, sweet snugg,ie - Leap year has passed. .Too long I tarried.Never wuz I asked so I'm still unmarried. But not too bashful to sell your home for 41/3 ·Charles Quintard, Realtor, The opposite sex · Roses are red, violets are blue For 41/:J comr'ni&sion we Wlll sell your home for you. 28th yr. Quintard Realty • 7 multiple listing boards available··· 642·2991 r.1.y Dar Ii n g R i.c k. 642·2991 Happy Valentine's Day. I love you so very much. ... '_Th<!_nk~ for everything. _ ......... Al l i\fy Love Roses are red. Violc>t s are blue, Y. E .S. \Ve love you So to help our youth find their way, me Attend a ''Roman Feast" on Valentines Day .. American Legion Hall 15th St., on the bay' Newport Beach Adul ts $2. \IJ\ne Kids $1 . i\lusic Door Prizes Chris Hopper . "Chair- man" 3001 E. Coast tlwy. Corona de! 1\:lar 673·6510 • Why reek those goats on younder hill Who seem to dole on Chlorophyll? Folks with good Scents · know the difference between percents· Ours is 41/3 -Quintard 642-2991 MOM May you tiave all ttie happiness in life 'vou Deserve! Happy Valentines Day Your Loving Children Marilyii, Ron. Fred & M1keGladre My dearest Don . Darling I want the world to know how much you mean to me.& thank you for your love we share in perfect harmony. Sweethearts forever, Jackie DEAR VALENTINE : My heart belongs What's Red & White and filled with lovely old sentiment. Come&: See ! Omarr's Antiques 470N. Newport Blvd, Newport .. 1548--8713 HAVE ·"AHEART" Open your hearts & pur- ses wide when your neighbor rings your bell . .. She 's calling for the Heart Association v.1ho deser ves your help so "-'e ll ! The wonderful work .... I. A." does to help the ailing hearl ... 1n research. assistance . .. so n1an y ways they stri ve to do their part. So. let's all do ours to help this group who has so much to do ... They need all the help we can give, Let th,eir "hearts" count on yo"! . .. 't .. l!l\lefy I~ ot ' .. .. . . 'l . . Soddlelxxk 111n "0" ·· · {jtfit r ~"of: ii &'A Fuilcf ·• ---··Spri· ..... ng; . . • FASHION SHOW t· -Elll.CATION : .. . f~ .. you~ !J.l'!lts MOrcl(.lhe 71)i .. 1W4 ilonoticlnS7:50 · s,xtnsored liy Oror 9t' County's '.ffoinen's Courol ·of Reott<n. fu Reser.i0tian$- Coll 847-<i093 . to Daddy .Jennifer, Jul ie, & Marisa ~IY UNIQUE VALENTINE LOVE i\ly Unique VaJ entine love is for one T rarely see . \Ve talk of type, of space, of homes and me. We talk by phone and of a tryst, We talk alone. now you get the gist. She's my Unique Valentine love and I'm her beau. For she knows when to set bold and when to cry typo. I'm solid and steady and don 't deal in fads . I'm in love with lady who takes my ads. -J . Bartlett Wood 1974 How lltich do you core for me? I measure in: Promises Kept Till\eS W\Jyloid [)()I\ 'MlyS ~t Momenls proyed Sweet songs """9 Deep 11\oughts pried Hates unslrung No deeds belied. Lindo Mohlerlist VAUNTINES AlfSIUY GIFTS AIE A DlllY BUY .A DARK WIG FOi YQal FIUY 494 ·1433 p.m. • ;~,f ll1'1L'I' l>!LCI! * T111H•d, r1111•111 ~ J.1 lQ7-1 ": -l~DA::o--=,-=L:-=Y "'P=l=Lor= ... = ... =~ c=-=LA.:M..:,:;=5~,r""1:..E~D~A~D~S~,;;"t-·;;."-.-;;.,~·~l;;._;;._;;._;;;.-;;._;;._;;._;;;.G;;.•;;.";;.";;.·~l;;;;;;;;;;1~G~·-·;;;·1·-;•;;;l;;;;;;;;;;G~efn~e·~·11 ;;;;;;;;;, ;G;;;'";;;';;;'";;;1;;.;;.;:;;.;;;.;;.;;.;;.;;;I Gen·~~ANISH 2 Goe~~ELY 3 BR ::..~.:::·.::::.1 642 ·5678 ] ,..~'-"';:, •. . NO DOWN VA STORY + POOL Charmlng butv•cant38R' Modern klt{'hen, carpeUng, . ____ _._. .__.__....,...._.j G4 BEtD1ROOM1. ',2CBI ATH -h Mes1a Verdd ~-~ome. REDUCED TO d,..,,... private patio, ll'H· rea oca ion. ose lo s OJ>P ng an ~sools. t1h&dt"d 111-ee1, near W01t· ERRORS. Advertisers should c:heck their J..arge added !anal complete with firepla ce $33,900!! Clift &hoppi.11,11:. \VHJ !!ell or ads daily & repcrt errors immediate ly , The & roo1n for pool table etc. Submit your offer lk>!lt roun1ain Vn/lt>y Inca· lradE" at $.~!l.500. Submit ~Al LY Pl.LOT assumes liability for the first ..L/,,,,, A 41,,•.~ ~ ___ •'1///1/~ 011 lhis one! CAL L 54~5880. lion. En)<;y l'tll'l-•fr<'l' livln~ your tt>rnis' ! rn!l 6"5-MOO incorrect insertion only. )""i"~ .;;;>~ + t1n11.-.ual tloor f1l11n. llllKI.' F RV. ' ~........-...-.. .................. -~! REA''JOR HARD TO FIND EMERALD ,JAY ~~~;10(:;~~·<'h~~n:1\~\1 r;!~~~ ·v.~•~..,..!.GJ· L IN TOWN LIVING with real country at-This beautifully ',~J'nt<'d thru patio. lfUE.'EI bc'<'!l"0(1n1~. [ )~ [ I~ .._ mosphere. Good 3 bedroom home on large hon1e, overloo.k:iitg th1• .'iCPlJl'ale tlulL'Oni~. W11ll< !•J -- H<MA•s 101 SJle ti!! ttou1e1 1or SJI• 1"CJ 1 oceun, has sriial! v•hltc S<'llO"l!i. ('tJn1111uu1ty 1)\)(11.1 U-wport B~h ----TRIPLEX AND A VI EW TOO!!! 135' deep Jot. Close to Newport Back Bay. wa h•r vte1v .• it 's ide:d i\lust set'! Call no11'! nc -'" J-lard\vOort floo rs. Dou ble garage and screen-for thc· l't'tir<'d rouplr. The1\' 11 1J.~:.1r; ll \HliOR J!J G}I AREA • :1 General I ONE BLOCK TO CORONA DEL MAR BEACH ed patio. J>riced onl y $33.500 with assun1able :1r1• 2 t • ...ir:n1,;., f'hnvcrr den oPf.'tttLll . rrs FUN TOBE rvtec1 l•t·tl rn1, 2 ht1!h, B/f. flf'\\• I• I th C II f I t d ·1 n1str. hth'1n., li\·in}!" 0 11 ,\· fl'n1·C'd fl'\'1111 nnd rt>ttr · l"lrt'-1;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;;.;;;.;G;;e;;n;;e;;';;a;;I;;;;;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;; -f'r1dc> ul O\\'llQl'Sillp property in high rental 6:!1.1<//i loan, payable $185 per m o. including & toru1ul oht1111.: 1·1n. Tiit' a !1\\', nl'\Vly t:fl!d lhruoul • <.trca 1 I 11t11ls ll:J'>·C· ;i \ ie\\. JUST REDUCED every ing. a or comp e e eta1 s 546-5880 i!en are on lhc vtt·w slilc. ~ pl:1r<' • 1v11 !k ro all school:;. CALL ME-l'M ON THE ISLAND! 1'111 One C)f 'J'!J v t '11 ll·~I. l'rn ;!l ,,o recen tly re1nodelcd and bo~1~L ol I 1Jcdroo111s plus a den and a b~1('h<·l,1r 's: u111t. 1:11 1 \CJU should sec ho\v cute 1 c.un , ~l1 1 11glt·d l'\Lt;l'liJ/', dutch door, patio, s undel'k ;111d 111.'i 1de I l!a\JC lulls. paneling and p le111y 11 ( rno111. 1·1n asking $112.000, so call inc on 1 ;~1 lboa Island. UN IQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar General General IRVINE TERRACE-$174,500 Grea l c~1 ,·ie\v of b:i v. oceun s._ Cat;:alinci! Cu ston) qu;llit \' l ~L' :i i;I{ home w/FR formal dining. :·: li;1tl1's. ':1 lrplcs & beaut ifui pooL WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 21 11 San Joaq uin Hills Road NEWPORT CE NTER , N.B_ 644-4910 General EXTRA SHARP TURTLEROCK General SALESPEOPLE TO S l'.l~J.:lOU. IJon't \1·:.iil or hestilatc! Call for One of "ur linC"~! .~111:11J • 1· ('111! 11011! 011'nt>r unx.ious. I,(' ' ,1pp111 1Jf111enl tu ..,ce. hon1e~ -)toU 011·11 l!1(' la11d --------~-$42,:-.W. ~1akt· otter. CALL 1>44-7270 IU0.00\J. Open Eves. 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar 1003 BONNIE DOONE WE CAN HELP YOU •UY, Sl!Ll, OR TRADE A HOME AN YPLACE IN THE NATION General G..?ne r al General General * Balboa Bay Properties * BAY AVE . · NEWPORT' SHORES Irvine Terrac• #4 i1111 ~ni fii.:cn1 Spun1~h :1 lift, dinhi" nn. S· den h()11le. [lily ;<, ni1dit 1J1't·illl 1·\l•11·. ~l.t(i.~~! OPEN DA IL Y 1.5 !PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD I 3 BEDROOM, :.!1,'.! ba!b. 21 :!. years new. Beau- 1 t1lul1 :-; dcc"rated. ()vcrln(lk." private go lf ,. o u r s c . Cn nvenient to everything. Only ~04,,;on. CALL 540-11 51. 4 Units-$75,000 Newly redec. 3 BR. 2 1~o~'::'"2!55'<"J.~"i.:'~"...,.-.. OCEANFRONT ba. Enlarged liv. rm. Ab- Nifly duplex rnlu le super sharp cond _ BAYond BEACH $155.000 675-7060 I w,1k 10 beach. $48,500. 67 -3 00 1)42-7491 _ Golf Course Harbor Highlands MESA VERDE BALBOA PENIN. IMESA VERDE EXECUTIVE HOME lJrive by & see beaut 11 th Green is n ght a l hon1e under construct ., you r bac k door 3 llR. 2 corner l Str eet & Balboa ba. ho1n e w/poo!. 3Car 1 P,J vd. ('all us for details. ·I I3(•rh·f~Jn1' .. r :1 b•·drooms, plu . .: !!<'11, ~1 .: bntl\<;, h('nled prl\11, ,.\,,cr1·1c• ;_:-ar:tgC' door Ujll'f\•'l', Ill Pll•' •If 11\(' highest df•n1 an <I ;i 1'1'as in f\J·;\\'PllllT l~r:.\CJI olfr.rl'il nt s:i7.:..00. ''nll G46--0555. I I OVERSIZED 4 Bcclroon1 on one level, family rnon1, dining: room. 3 baths·, service room, 11e1v ('<Jrpct~. drapes and paint. Beautiful n1 o vc·in cond ition. Full price S59,000. Call 540-11 51. General Gctneral gar, $74,500. 55&-8800. I G73·742Q _ General REALTORS Loca l Offices to Serve You General SEA VIEW VILLAS Condominiums OPEN DAILY 11 TO 5 Newport Heights Cl1Pirt• 1'0fll<'l' k11 •a \il'ln , 1•0·1y 'l hr·dr11on1 l1u111r, f1rep!a1·(', 1111·1• p:1!ifl. lll'll <'olpp1'l' ]' I ll 111 l1 111 l! , '· \ 1 · t• I I ('11 I 1 ~·111!hl i"ll. .!11~1 l'•·•lllr+·1l II• $ !.\tlUIJ. L'.oll tdli-U.)~:, ~ BEACH RENTAL I REDUCED Presented by Nol~~n Real Estate, Inc. ":..~~~\~_· Great \vhi te water view from each unit over-.~ Newport H eights looking l\fonarch Bay. Starting at $68,150. ~r · Tri-Plex Early Mediterranean stylin g; 2 BR ., 21;2 TO $79,900 10°/o DOWN 121 l Bf'rlrm ,f..:. ~11 2 bedrnt ba t~s to 3 BR. plus family rm., 21f.i baths· ~uc..:<'.~so1· To unit s in good rental nrea. patios; fantastic amenities ! Directions: oil COL\VELL Properties, Inc. cn(·lnsc1! i:;arages, never a Crown Valley Pkwy., just o(f of So. Coast YOUR HOME vat:ancy! Needs son1c n.c. I·Iwy., in Laguna Niguel. AT THE CH <1111.1 f~ dnnr-: t» 1<01 •''::·ellrnt 1-lurry nn this on1•. $·13,500. BEA lif'ao·l1 . ,\:;Cl~ :_o l: \ •;rnunrl 2 Duple xes For further information call: 496-6551 In the coveted single farni ly llfl•ll' 111111 :ond :! l'J' I !~A I I't'Sir1C'nlial area So11th of :hf' i~~~;:1i1· ... _-1 , .. /dl':tl su .• 1,',''1•:1' i $34,950 Each General I General i lh1·y in Coronn <lei :\!:1r_ UPPER BAY 2211 New_. Bl. COStCJ,. Mesa 646-i:s811 Sun/Eves. 646-5855 Stunning- Excellence l•'.-.'t•('l!ti vl' )IO!Yll! I\ I I Ji ranoran1h• vic11' nr !a,tith 1 1;1~·. f'n~l uon J;o;h1ni! S: I ',u·ifio: V•'(':<n. ~ Hd1 ·111' + 1-:11•",f, $117,500 • J1wh,1J1ni:: l.111rt I {',di : G73·36C3 919-4190 £\'CS. associated IROKERS--REALTORS 2025 W. Balboa 61J-)66J Redecorated· I Outo:1nn1ling hom1' 11· C' l 1: --~~""""""~"""~~".": ... ~II lo('all·d in best r1•sidC'r11ia l HAPPY " arf'a. Ve;iturC's 2 briek firl'p!ac('<;, ;1 mn <; s i v(' FAMIL y HOME OO-huon1s nnd 2 spa\·lnus h:ith-:, lari:e ('<ll't'N'd pn1io1, nn 11·<11: flonrs, near nr1v sh.ig t·:.irprl ". 1;r(•11t h11,v Sfl ,4.-iO_Ql1 (lffL'rrrl hy ltL'd C.1n11·1. n\· .. 11o1r~ ·•r.~-::oso. ...........-,...,,.~ _ 1AKE ARROWHEAD Grca1 f\ir .1C':'l r r')unrl !ivin::: ,\• 1·j.,_,,' I" lilt' I ii l;1(!•' ::: _yr o](J Bavarian stvlC' 3 !C'v .. I home 11•lth n!X'n bca1n C<'tl· ings thn1 -011!, 3 br 2 ba + coinplerrly fin if;hC'rl bn~· mrnt fnr plnyrn1 or shnp. Lnrlcy facilities . $.".6,500. 12\Xl 451 ·3&9::! a fter 6pn1 or nn) :in1e l\'Cckends. ----------- '\.'ou 11·111 <'nj0)1 the splender cf this !arl{r 3 bedroon1, '.! huth ho111f'. Formal dlni11i;:l roo111, hanlll'ood floors, ani-l l nt•1v shn~ ;.,1rpefs 11,dd to if'.~ ('Ozy rharm. You c<1n ' ::.11•e 011 rhi:-i on(', OffrI't'tll h.1· Re<l Carpet, Realtors ~~1.-.... 8080 -------DUPLEX SEE IT-BUY ITll Thls SUPf'!' sharp duplex is prlcccl ror a fast sell on1 v $·15.900. I 111 n1 a c u 1 a t (. o'<'lnrli tlon c:u:h unll. has '..', lx'drocrms, one unit has I\ fireplace the other ha~ a 1 sunrleck 01·Pr!ooking the i;:olf 1 ro11rse. Don't delay Call i torlay Reil Carpet, ~altors 5-\G,Sfriil_ ----I COND0-$25,750. I . . llP \\" ii.~llni.-:: \'"11 ',11 '.;I' .,.,. this. ,;r.,11 .. "" •• 11" ,, .1r ,,!,! .:; ~ l1rrln~·111 pf11, I u;)lly r•>u1n {:-ho1nf'. T110> l'·''"i:. + r•101111 for boal ,,1 ... ,n1pt•1· I'l'•if. - 11 n .d • r, · huy r ! 1!f' AdJ.ninin'! 1,1.i1::s 011 t''(!f:i -I An apprnxinu11e!y Z-100 ~'1· 01..\1' .... !''ilh'l"l''ll•···,l 111•'11 ()I' Ill" " ' . I' !' ... I . I ,,__ :> 1.1 1111.· . 11. ~ .. • \lf'('li l•JI , l .. ir:.:c ~ bdtTil <l"l!'. GOING LIKE ft . '.: B!1 3 I3A hon1C" 11·ii11 11n11l>'tL llt' qf[o 'I' l 'J<l:~o):'><, (\I I \1-l l -" VACANT IRYINE ·· .,__. · .,_ 1-:,,-,,11.,111 I• 111;11 nre:,1. Onl~ family roon1 & h11ge 1na~t(•f \i.rzi.11 'l'i:,\t:--.i:.t:. ·' ('1111• HOTCAKES' ' -1 r J.:l'lll ,ol t<fl'tl'\' Iii 11li• h!'.~I n lfl' • d<H\11 Stl\le 011 ~· Olle C.Jock !'(, ll }::;:·",':,',,',';;;,,~',,',:: i;,;'','."'',,,,~ .?,,~ , · . ~()ntu"'2l FAST POSSESSION \.':1~;.1 ~\~;1.'.''1i,~1\1~·~ ·1.1,~'//1:'.\(;::: I~;Ei_B~·d .yours for only .~liP•'!'lui: 1Ju1n1 ... pl.111, 'l /,.,1,• ~~~-~ , I 4i 1111'11.I' pocl, ~!ioii·s lll:r :i Call for Details LARGE LOT F:A.,~JDF. COSTA J\IF:SA 7~l x 16j \\-1th 2 Be<lm<1m hon1l' · lnrg1' , dblc cnr garage plus huge y,·orkshnp. And room to huilrl. $32,000. Roy McCardle Realtor ISJO Ne1l'p:irt Bll'd , C. :'It 548-7729 This t>en11!ll11I fanlaslic 3i t)l'c\roon1 11i, bath condo! locntl'rl in rhnire llrt'a. Close to C'veryt!Ung. n t. 1\' I .v pnin!erl, f!lu.o; man~·-manyl ext rns. I [11n ',v CAii Reil Carpet, Reahors 546-8640. ......_._.., -•Uiwrlol Jands~·apin:..: :.1,1·111kh·r~ heavy rc-(111•,,,d 1i.ili11 1·111·0·1· -e\·rryf.hlnt: l 11~idi• highly I upgr<1dcd t J0_~,, lo ri:irl< ,!'. pool -lhn-"V 1 111~ 111111 '1 ~<1 1· .1111ph p:11),,l11~: f:it·i l il il'.~1 ~:""'~~~~<;:":"11~:'. ll!O{]C'J · lot~ o[ Mir ror& · t111· ,I()(!!' 1·u.-:t11011•Til and 1·011· 5 B d COCO SHAG rv11~h ht">\'n 111)()(1. Bf'nri•i;.: 64--1-7211 !>1-:rf'n1 11.\1•t•1•r.-1111-:-suppor1 e room + HUGE FAMILY ROOM 1i1•.;;rr fi't:it !r<'cs! Sc-t·ing is .,. -.... ' '-.... ' !·",11 .1 111< , ,,,1•0,lt•11tinl ~lfl· J QOO Sq Ft 1797 Orange-, C'l\'I &12·1771 ho•lieving. S2·1,900! Cal! J11•1p1,1,,.,11 1·.,11 1 • • Tile !rnnsff'rred oy,·nf'r n111~1 :JIG-2313. 1 y. ~·nL John Allard, Manager Beach-$66,500.1 sf'll t11is like 11e11· hcau1v. • • v rc_n 9 • IT-S F!IN ro B£ IV/CE! 4 -PLEX Evl'ryth i ng about tlus 11011.\(' OPflV TIL~O~·~IT~S~F~"N~TO~BE~N~<~'g-•, I -~~~~~'"'.~~~"'.' e 644-7270 \\1agnificcnt in ('Very 11·ay. frn1n the four htl gt' FIXER DUPL..v Located on short 11uif't OCEAN VIEW bf'drooms to the cu~tont ~A cul-<le-sac street. Close lo carl)l'lS and rlrapc;; ii·as Best ~ninsul<t loca11on : H.·3 l I -=-11i·ean. !'><'hools K· shonpin~. \\'c're proud to p~scnt our ilt'signerl rnr p;rAcious faniilv lot · Prl1ate linl'lll('ing. 0 1,·n· I ~~~~~~=~~~: , '", Custo1n entry. !l uge Jiv\ng. ne11ly \isled 4-plcx. Locall~d \\\'l!l!'-Helter hurry & t ail ('r 1vill trrv!f' on hornt• or 1;------Actatilt.5,,,uktlMM-41t. l'or1nal dine. :\lassiv(' gun1c 1 l<'SS than 2 blocks lo tlu• 5-ti-9·1~1. incnnl<' • Orange, l .A nr las! lon~. Call 61::-8550. I A CONVENIENT SHOPPINC AND SEW1N(; CUIDE fOR THE C.\l ON THE CO, For 1n ad In Wont1n·1 World Call Mory Beth 642·5678, ext. 3JO I I R£1lLTORs' roorn. 5 lnr;::c !lf'rll:()j,n1s 1 be a eh, and it's one yea r Attention Vets :;;an fJi('~<I C11 ,\,•kl nb WHY RENT? :::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::! Hnn1e is in1n1 :1l'nlate 1111d I n1~w! J-2 hedroom units and 1 __ :;o"•;.-... O:.-, •,No t!0\\'11 ternis 011 thJs bi"' $5:1,000 Bnng h;1n1nll'I' & Le.$. Wl'th Opti·ons "P".•rad\'d 111 ('\'"'''· ,,.,.,. -' a rurrushed bachelor unit. ..... I ' · • I h" " II ,,,. 0 100 I ~ ... ' · ''· I ., 000 ·• .,. rn1 2 llflth honi<' 11,i th r :un, .in1s , ' .., ,, .1--., :\1us1 S!'f' ro :1npn···i •1jf'_ Cati l!'s a i.l.enl a t .,,,9, .00 w fk & L · -· ho f (' II f -R l a er ee ,;un11y nu IV. nus rori1~1! O<ffC S R"IN ' ~ 11 Availab!t' 'l.3,1,3 bdt·n1s. 1 SELLER for ap1>oi11n1rnt. :0:12-2J:t:i. -" or anappo1ntn1cnt e< · ,. n'p!;l,·t·, l\Liil t tnl' · REALLY MOTIVATED OPfN !•L 9 . irs fLJN ro B£ IVICf ' CaJ1l('1, R<'altors :'tl6-."640. 111 Al ttt A rt d_ish\1·ashr.r. \"Hh'r sof!em.•r : I -\: ~:. flO'o\anl & f:o. Multiple Choice! I Brigh~n -~ Room l . -- 1 ~ 1 ,,, EASTSIDE Costa Mesa f orre<I air h('aL F:ven a -s..s ~ fln*'v • J ''."\l•:~.'.:·.f!(', l'OASTJ.l.\'t; t den~ (;rea1 fo r lhe !.1t'~l' ~=::::;,.~;;.;iii~...: COMPANY REAJ.TOns ~!NC .. : 1944 6734400 v 11_:_;1., t'<1H O:\.\ 111 c i.r . ~· INCOME Mother-In-Law r.'1:1111.v• S·10.500. ca 11 • --~' !fl-1720. L,\.\.DS · Jligh un ~1 hdl ···~=========~ T11•0 older ho1ncs on n -2 vi·11a hl'(LU!IJU! cu~!d111 h•lnlC I\ ilh I lnL Good tenants. Asking Back Bay Custom ~ l\(•dJ'~lf))tlS, J1;i f~<lll1s., \Try SUNDAY DRIVERS . $39,7;,G 01\'nl·r \\'Ill c:1 rry 2 bcdroon1 liomc f 0 r ""'RRElL 1·l'l'l'>1ttil t>· C'an bi_;-J or h hc\'J. ·,11 11 ,. 11 ff . II ' 1 2nd, l'i':i. relurn 1vllh 10,.r~ your 1n·l:n1·~ ! "Plu~" .'I 1111· ' ' f 11 . 1 . . . l )\J ;;-, ,\ !lit' ~ nx1111s. ur 11·0 am y 1n-a11 bfk"' Bl If -• f 1lr11vn . Call Presrigc Hornes, honie 11·1th cus!on1 d1·ar~.<;: ~ Q '11 lf'<;: t' I d I ' '" · u s 1 n 11 1 n' f 1~ '"'6 I · "'""""""""""""""""'-""', "1 "1-. · ee an • rio . ('0111·cni,r-11t ro 11 11 s) n cs;;-, -'~·~--c:=~-~-~--~Hll r·:1l'pcls -\I ALi\l'T '; $ .... l()fl. f('ITCti1ion. r·hui-chcs ,.._ 4'Yo Commission PANELING -patio's s h<ikl' PRIME PE TE BARRETT ~h(1"1)in ... •_ T:·111a end unil 1 ,-,,-, "Of\ -1 " t ronr -:_i, car g-arHg\' -~lll --REALTOR--,·,, ".11'••" ·.·_·1, .. ,.,.ood '"o-<1 ng s. ,N.,N, nice J'l'. ~ !\ ory Cln r yr.ar •l lrl -·;·1ri,\•. COSTA MESA " -"' < , r .... !'h:irml'r. Livr on drcan1 s! SN'11('11J 01 the Bluffs. J f < ••• · d £". '? \~'!'i,.•,. SG.600, l1<:1 llll11• nr ·lti,!J1N. lm!TI(' . r>'lSS. ;}\J.:r-'\l u 12' x f12' £i-!0!:31LI-: Home Orran 1·11~.,1. :) S!<tr Adult Ncy,·port l3CHl'h P11 rk. N11 pel<;. $!);)()(]. 6 4 6-~0 l lS F.venin'l:o:=.==~=~--1 642·5200 lldrn1s .. kwn1al di ning area, nl' S, Cst , Plaza . Th ls Th is 3 flrrir r1nn1 h0n11' i.~ Jt,1 ~1 _ -_ _ _ .~('(·ludrrt patio "bonus n11. h11111~1 ii; <I hPllU1Y. 10'• d11n \\'hill you\·e hl'('I! lnokirn:.~ .<:.-\\'~1l k-in r:11'll'.I', ~harp 11 il l h:~nr!I(' . ~-~ OPfN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO t1E N!Cfl WESTC LI FF !or. Jn 11111<1~·1 hn n1 (•I as n n1od, 1. ;-,i1111 on 1hc Q1:1:--."l'•\l'D ".1.cr \-_ "·l"·".'.l".1 · d-1 ff·rpe for a · · ' ,., '-' " " ,-1 RP., 3 BA. rnrn . rn1., n• ron )!ion 111 ! 1 pHrk l1k·' 111.11'k1•r. ~1::J,.i,f~). .. ' THE REAL ESTATERS J T · I REDUCED $4000 ill unnC'rs School. .~7.000. t..'1·oun< s, 111s [!t\ Id o: 1 11· C F Coles th · J>nn. only. 551·573fi 'tl·l6.£l672 IHlllll' is ('\11!>~' 111 •'ll'J'l'lh111·• • Quick Sale! • • WOr Y By (111ner for quh:k snli'. -==~;;;;;;'::;:';"':'='. Hu rry o',1!1 !(, d l·.11·11rl, I Realtors 640-0020 '.'. HR. 2 H,\ h•~l11•' in -EXECUT LO\V dn11·n a.<:sumt"s $199 n1n. Real!ors ~11;._~1;.10 --_I Ch111Pr reducer! this Jo1·i·ly :' OCEAN VIEW PAR-K <:!1itl1av,.n. ioou Cliff IJ1t1·t" IVES to1al pay111ents. 7+'i:.1 f'llA. HARBOR \.11':11' 110:\IF·:~ lJC'dl'POln condo. nt•ig-hll(1rs .l\c'11·po1·t 13c:it:h S~1(1.~l DELIGHT ii1y, lo<'Ul"d Ad.~11:·1!'.J! I•• ,f.Jl'O pn s crl Opeu liousr rl:illy. 5lS .. 11~2 ON THE BLUFFS Full price $28,900. Cet ll Agt. SpN:'1<1c1i1ar 11 pt; r :1 d l's. un thl' i..;rl'f'11l>el1, fat.:111~ po()I ni.ii in.i , \!,.doJll, 1"0 .l ":ll' vr t"l'f>S (~l'.!-112::. $49,900. <\~i-60JO. i\l/:-;eP io :11 •1>1'0•1· :11 1S.T~ :1rr>u, Su h1nit vour tcrn1s old h11111c qf, 1• or•·,. 0 1 a Sl1flrp, l'h·an, r(•ad.v. L.<)\·ely Th is cxcillng home has .1 CORONA DEL MAR Por1 B1or·1111•111!i. 0.B S1l:1.~>00. 0111.v Sl:"l,'lfl. '<)ffered 1,_,.: ~nll.~lf'll'.'111111 :, ~\,.f','.'. ·! Bit hon10• 1n t.'.'\•'''llcnT ;1n•a bcdtooms, :l ha!hs, uver ~>n«l 1\Jtr n!ion Eil<ll'i:! 2 Prin1C" ll·l I•'•' J-•1•111,-,11:il..._ n,,,,., H"'' (:,·1•·1"'1 l\"'11"<''-' .. BA.~<1111il~'.!.;11.1·d,.r.t ry. I '1 I f I' 0 1·"·"'' '· ""." 1r, .. ,,. 1"1.", " -., L"' " ,, 0 1 1 1 nrr{ s lll'\1· n1v11e r. "u:. >'('t' soi. ! ~ ,\,~ars old, "" "' "'"' ~· _.,, .~ {i-H--4fl.3:,' . 6!:1-$0Sfl, IH' 011 {' ""''l':\ll .l:1 ... 11o 1f•1 "JJO(JOO 91~~31 ·"---------1 rOt'llCI' 1111r1 rHl--1le-~ac lot. 10 nrnrrcia lr> Thf' Jn"· Pl'll''' ~orgeous park like ground~ ,., . . orvu. or 6-14-f1lll General . .-rniill flcvrlt1f)inc•lf urnund of just S.'l2,5(Xl. CaU S~7---fi()10 1nnny trees, f<1n!asl1r for NEf'_]J fast sale on cxcellt>nl l;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;.;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;.;I p;irk 011 tlir> ~nJ!h hlnff.~ ,\~!. en tertaining anrl outdoor \'ac:1n1 home. Ff!alures big of ('ost11 .\!P«a. r1nJv $47.'.JDll. VIEW-TENNIS-POOL livini.:. Sf'r> ttns for sure, f;unily a1'C'a y,.•ith fireplace. Llrivf' h1·; li'\j~ p;;rk vi~tl\ 0 . . OffC'rcd by Red Carpet, Lari.:t' yard. Low pri~ Circll' i'hen 1·all 01\'NI::.R: n~~ver :i..a~;,11c~ ~:~t·~rl;,';~l~"~'~"~ll~o~rs~&~f~.>-~OJ""t<O~--,-~--S33,500. 847-6010 Agt. 6•12-1060 conrlo 1vith forever view of $2:\,;)(J(l. Supc-r slartrr ho111e Classified ads sell big llemi;, General !rnrna1 'tJl<itt'. laq . .:•' ~ htrl· n10n1 i·us1nn1 hnnir l'l!l !'State sizl' k.t. litany hlln featurt':;, 2 rrpl..:'s, J car g:ir, & much 1norc: Call no11· 101· ;ippt to SC<' · only $71,0UO 9:w21 1797 Orani..;e. CJ\1 642·1771 Just Listed! Woodsy Canyon & Ocean View lnlercs!ing :,1 bedroorn, fci111· ily 1w111 l1oml' in rustil" scttinL;. B<·«nicd ceilings, cul de sar: lrn·a1io11 for real S{'!'I US!(Jll ,·Jose 1<1 bc<t('h, 673·1!~-IJ. OPflV rn 9 . IT-S FUN TO 8£_ NICE' :.~'. ·~~1 THE REAL ESTATERS 7379 1 Vie11" ocean froni toalcony. mts. 44 cuslom extras. Nl'. clo!<~' to bcac.h. A real cutle. sn1al l items or any Item. Th is ~lurtio rvr n ti;1 s ponl .~ tennis club. 644-11.16 Call 847-60!0 ,\g1. J ust call 642-5678! I fir t p 1 a c r nrH! <·01.y Any day is u1e BEST Di\Y to General General ,.....,C_L_A~R~$1*00--.1' cnnvf'rsalinn piL Sir•id u1 :'Un nn ad! Don't delay. l~~(,~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiil l I S2·1.J!Xl. C,\f,J, :\'(1\\'! 1\1-'1 _. _ call torlay &12-5678. A MONTI-I FOR 12 f\10 'S int A-0.u 13Moi.t Coldwell Banker RACQUE T CLUB 'S BEST Deluxe appJi;.1111.:cs, ccran1ic tile kitchen floor , 4 hcdroon1 s ;;in cl loft up stairs. 2 fire- pl aces. spacious fan1 ily roo.n1 . tl)~u1y ex tras ~ $64.500 NEW CORONA DEL MAR COND0-$62,500 Excitin g 2 story chalet t~rpc condo. Short walk t o Corona del rvlar be<ich . 2 bedroom, 2 ba th. firepl ace, upg raded. WAITING FOR A BARGAIN ? West cliff'. l{a111bling one story. :~ bcdroo1ns, 3 baths, den or 4th bedroon). C'ountry kit ch- en. Large Jo t-roo1n for pool fho<1t or can1p- er storage. \Valk lo elementary :-.chool, close to shoppin g. $(;2,500. LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT Where do you park a 70 ft. boat? Right in front of this gracious bayfront residence! Three bedroom s, ina id 's room, Jlh baths, den. Loca led on a 40 ft. lot. $300,000. OCEANFRONT SPLENDOR C-banning 6 bedroom , 4 bath hidca\~·ay. -Enormou s glass·\\•alled li ving room captures wh ite water 180 view . $349,500. DIAL 644-1766 2161 San Jo•quln Hiiis Rd ., N.B. SEEK & FIND" 1'axc.~ L L F W A N C L N E S C Ll>Ef:E R L INIJER ETSNSEU R S ECCCXAT I E ll N I V I AL ,\RF S U E I:: C L II T H R F E C T U E T N Y NE I C NC U A I E TL U XU R S R E . E S L U N S 'I' X S A A E U R E E L T Y RE RANA SE TLRRY C VVAUR E YR ESl'\TSNEY R N FAENFF V F L I A H I: I H S R A C R F S 0 E f<' EA E RRLBNRTRUHFT I S FR S A FTAR FPERSXULNR ,\T S P REA C ll S NRXATA IF EXC I S X Vl llP S EMOCN NCO M N Fl f.lCO )fE U LFL lJ E f E A A C LrrAT N 0 S .R E P RAT0f.1R , llntruc1ion': 111~ 11111<..kn n~1111:~ li•tr<l l'l'l<Jw Jf'lrc•r rorwird, h,1• kw~rd , 11r, ~r>1<n. 01 <haton.111~ m lhc pu1dc, Find Cikh ho.Jd~n n~m<' ~nd h<.>\ 11 m ~' 'hU" n- FSTAl I EXCl.~I· FRAN('l!ISt- INCO\U l'<IH·NrTANCE N.l'Al. l;STATI!: l.J{'~SSI" SALl·.S t l Xt'RY !il·Vl•R,\NG. l'l.l<~O~AI. l ARll·F ' 'I omon o"-: Tyl't', of l'ool Q A COLDWELL BANKER CO. I•! ordc1 any er 1111 of lht c~panded "Sr.ck & Find " books, nu111 htn 2 1hrough 6, ~end SO ccnh for (ach, n1 3king c-h«ks I ~J:1)!1l)I~ 10 "Setk & Find." ~lar·Ttlt1111m Syndk11t. Addrta "'!!!l!!!I!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.... lctttrs 1n cart' of 1h 1~ ntw.,p~p(r. ' MACNAB IRVINE ~--~--~"'"··-~~~--- STAR ON POLARIS Sparkling 4 BR. home w/clrcular dining room-his & hers bath-Ia·rge brick patio w/spectacul ar view. $147,500. Martha Mac- nab, 642-8235. (G38) HARBOR HIGHLANDS Attractive 4 BR., low maintenance, r anch type home. $62,000. Amy Gaston 642-8235. (G28) EASTBLUFF'S BEST VIEW-NEW LISTING BeauUlul 4 BR. or 3 BR + den. New tlrapes 4' ca rpets. Magnificent grounds - unobstructed VIEW. $96,500. Tom Queen , 644-6200. (G43) ·· ' [Irvine I IOI Oov•r Drive e.2·1221 1"4 tMGArthur 144•1l00 ., •. ' Newport a.ch, c.llfornla 12111 Lu x u r y No-,.1alnt . TownhOmcs BEACl:IWALK !HUNTINGTON SEACLlf'F) (714) 536-6557 fl11l color underf6ot . t·ro· 1·het OVAi ru~ in 4 color.;!· It's all single crochet w ('ven n begi nner can m nkl' this rainbo...,, rug that's surr to win cornptin1enl8. Patlctn Toke vour pick! \\'ear this 7379: di ·lions for rug :30!.'li Eastsl.de Costa Mesa "'"Y '"• '••"""· ., eom· 36" ., w x so" rncluded. , bine jerkin, shirt and pants Sl!:VENT\'·nYE C!:Nts with other partners. Choose for each pattern -add~ $33,450 prints, c hecks plus solids. cents for each pattem r Exceptional 3 BR Doll House ?rtnted Pattern 9327: Air Mail and Special H • ln sparkllna cond. Wife sav-~hsses' Sizes 8, 10, ~. 14, 16. dling; otherwise tblrd-clar;s er kitchen. Gorgeous lndsPJt 18, 20. Sl1.e 12 lbuJ<;t 34) pant-delivery will take thne & lg rear yard. O.vner hfls suit 314 yds. 4~in.; shirt 1%. \\'eeks or more. Send l o bought other home & 1i~ 8EVENTY·•1vr; CENTS Alice · Brooks,' the DAR.'\' anxioll!! For more inro. for each pattern -add 25 Pll.OT, 105, Needlecnftt Her.bert Hawkins Re1tltors cents for each pattern tor Dept., Box 163, Old Oteh1en ~1600 or 963-5681 Air Mall and Special Hand· Slation. New York. N.f. * JS UNITS * , ~~fi~he~Re t:!rd= i~~i·=N~~· and 2 Sdrms. Unfum, weclui or more. Send to N EE 0 L ECRAFT '~! Bltns. Carports. N c .a r r.farlan Martin, tht DAILY Crochet, knlt, etc. Frtc shopping. Loan av n 1 l , PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept, directions, 50c. '1 $179,500. 232 Weit 18th St., New lmtant Macnme Beet. ---'GEM Yock, N.\ 10011. Print Baalc, fancy knots, ,.. -NAME. ADDR.E$$ with terns. $1.00. 1 110-F Tu ... n AYe., N.B. ZIP, ~·, and 8TYLE Instant Qoocbet Boot - REALTORS., i 642-4623 lfUMJIEIL ·Learn by plcturet! ~· * 4 HOUSES • Prime rental SEE MORE Q u I c k terns. $1.00. area. $600t mo. Income. i'8Shlon& and cMotle one Complete 1..w.t GVt-aolli: $6<1,950/ofJet. Own e r/Agt. pattern tree trom our -more tb&Q JOO rttta -~ ,Sprlng·Summcr catalog. All $1 .00. • I OIL Dl'tlPPINGS FROM 11:w11! Only 50c. ~e +-' Booll: 1- YOUR AUTO can be INSTANT SEWING BOOK $1.00Jt ' ~ removed from concrete by sew today, welU' tomorrow. 11 ff.Y Rae lklok• • .,.,.,., $1 Book QI U hbe Alch••· applying fl co mm o n INSTANT FASllION :!Oc. . I household de--greaSf'r. Use Qmlt Rook t 16 straight from Ute bottle BOOt c.l<_ I ·-H$lundred1 o I !!Oc. , -flJ'ltcmp' · and let atand ... then hose aaruon a...,. · ar.... q.ut Book 1 ,_ awa.y residue. End <1y0ur tt'iJ . a breeie. . . ..efi · Your 5lc . j money thortaae by shopping itema wtth tue, use Oatly ..... tor Today'• u.bw ... the Dally Pilot OauUJcd I PUot eta.ltled. 00-5878. 15 beautltblj>atteiw. l!Oe._ \ Ads. 64U678. _____________ ....,, , ' ... • " .. ' ,. nflnJa !Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT . Custom Home On Lagoon Gracious 5 Bdrn1., 4 lf.! bath hon1e with well planned dining r m., family rm., dinette & h~ge . mast~r su ite. Lo vely gardens ~ilh w1nd1ng stalf to second floor. Pier & sli1>. $297 ,5-00. !141 70 Llnd11 Isle Drive Prime 45' lag oon lot -$150,000 . BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR l•y1ide Or., Suite 1, N.B . 67U161 1G_o_no_r_o_I ______ Balboa Penin~ula LOADS OF SPACE LOTS OF TREES VAC,\NT. 4 BJ{. farn . rn1., l.t.:<'. ki1. 2-Sty, $84,50fJ ~~:11-shall l<calty 675-1600 Capistrano Beach Fon SALE BY O""NER Jiles.a. Verde sleeper: 4 Bdr m 2 Batl1, hog. llv. l'rn . Jani./ din. nn., lndry rn1 . Covered patio. shake root, dhl. gar. 1..'0lllTl'll' cir. t'r('Sh llELint & l111n,aculnte in.~1de ,\ C!UI! \\'alk lo t'very1hing:~ $-lJ,!KXl. Call 711-~HG-2·1~7 • l}('eorator 's Oellgh! • 3 HJ~. 2 ba. uppt.•r flr. Groulld fir. has S!('p-dn. liv. r rn. 11•/eozy h11lc.. Jani. rn1., J-Br ,i;, lia. r enti.'li yard. All fur· S49, i:I() ll!Vll-:HA HEALl''I. 1-19 ){l'O<Hl\\':ty, ('..f.L • 642-700~1c_::• __ _ VA SPECIAL • VA or FHA Terms You Vrterans 11·on·1 go 1\ mn~ 1\ hen you u.'ie your VA loan on lhiii llfll'. 1'"1lur bt..>droo1ns. new (';tfpt"ts .~· P:•Jnl u1 Ii: uul. You liE>UE'l' hurry for $33.000. S~:l-41:,.<J. Walker &Lee 11.fAL t S Tllff 11\ursday, reoruary 14, lq74 OAILY PILOT 39 Newport Be•ch N ewport B~ach Ne"w-po-rt~B-.-.-ch~---IU!iiversity Park 11.;ome P roper ty 166 "-'--"-'_:_:.;:.:c.:__ __ ~--':...---'--...C---~-"-----~~-1 _____ w ___ w _______ w ___ w _______ w _______ w_w_w_w_w_w_w_w_w_w_w--~------w-w_w_w_w-•. C N I V £I< SIT \' I'." k . Like 3 Little ('hnru't"llur llu1r11•, :'1BI!, t 111 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A VERY SPEC IAL OPEN HOUSE DAILY FROM I TO S J_,uxury living in spacious j4450 sq rt) home on Rig ('anyon Golf Course, des igned 1,vi th con1fort in 1nind fur the d1.~· criminating home O\Vner . AMONG THE MANY QUALITY FEATURES: 5 Bdrms, 5 Baths, 19 'x28' l\'Jaster Hdrrn, l;'an1ily roo1n '~ith wet bar, Porn1al dining room. 4 J•'ireplaccs. ll ard,vood Doo rs and lath & plaster thruout. Fully carpeted. Con1ple1e intc!'· coin system , 2 F'urnaces, INDOO ll 4 J ET JACUZZI, J cnr + garage1 OUtd oo r firepit, Fully la ndscaped, llain gutters co1npleted. PRICED AT 5310,000 :;#1, Royal Saint George Road, Big Canyon, Ne wport Beach PRESENTED BYo ROBERT L. HALLEY, REAL TOR rrn, 2 I~ ha. 11·ru~-. fl'•1111, Houses @ 1)(\(_11, tennh •• ·1>u1rs, ~1···1·111 ,,16,650 Ea•h !)..·It. l"tll' 1 .. 1. nl' I\ I• ~ .,. rl1•1'Qralffi. l1y uv.r1o•r, S.••,-'IO' 11;11 11•-. pflfll'IJ)h·~ "!lb , t•,,11 °21 : J ) 11 I" 4 'J.2-4!19'l , .ill .1 ,UI'\ Pnlr:11~1·i>-. TI I 5.'i:!.-XlO Mobile Homes For Sa le MOBILE HOME FOR SALE : I I'\ 1 ltl! j.1mJ .. , •lpllh.: .. ,,1 "1 ... .i .. 1. sis.·, 1-1 12S 1 ·" ~•"Ht lll\1'1>1111<"111 ~!.irl-. di ! I•, 71';1 OPf N Ill I . ,, s f /JN rn 81:. NCfl , ~ I® I THE REAL ESTATERS SILVERCREST MOBILE TiOMc :.'!)' '( J:f. ;! i:lD 2 Ji r1 I' tr'[l.,1 • ...;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;:~~~;: l!l'apc.rl, hlt-111s.. 1·1·il'IL:.. !• ,\'~:\\' I tl'l'L!·:xi::s - \\ ·•~h\'l' .\: 1•11•('!. dr~ c.r, \\ IJ •'d I 1 \ \ .\ I'! ll "\ T 1.1r Z'!O .iir ,.,nd . k11t ·h. I•",\Hl 'IJ ll ' . .; flf'f·,\:'>: \'IE\\. 1 In, k. ,,J,.r~1gt• ~!It'd, lurid• <.::1;;.,,•(,1) \•i SO:l,,'(i!J :..\·np1,·d 11n1in Thrri· )!'~ 1.1.1 ~1" 1,11 1:1.1.-v1L'\1· • l1k.-nu 1.o,·;ofo'd Ut t\•'111 ~1«1111 <;;1;il(lO •l1111H ·~1 11111 1•k. Ol\\,O :'>' 11'1•111 n1•1~.1 {\ill(t' •·IM'I\ Jon ~11!1 al :0.1 ()111· h;df Iii IP•lll 'ltili ,: •"'I <°1•1•!" 1' l,;i!l1'•J'l1 !l"U'f' $1-,,l!l'.i (':111 J•,\ ES l 1•1:• ,. ,_,l !illl ;;::-------~::~~--~:;o-;t-~-~~·~·l-~~·· 5~7~~1 AT : !\\kil.1~' ·_·;111 t.u 1tdr-1".ii·l~-1·~1.1 ~ CRESTMONT 1 Hunt1ngron Beach ESTATES I WALK T O BEACH ; lh'.il ,..:1(1· l~r, Br1·;,, l\'1•111r 11 \\'alk '" '"h•••l~ a !Id~ .\1t· ..t\"t'•>'~ T1·,.n1 Hri"il .~hP['f1!1L.;. H1"11ld 11 ,. II I {°Hfl\111 11 .. ~J' l 1 ... 1 : 1+: ! ~·1111 1·1•1••\1•-, .lfl t Jl111 •l1•\\'" I PRIVATE GARDEN COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE CITY CONVENIENCE \'2 ACRE LOT NE\\' H0:'-.11'.:S J US T COJ\1PLr.:TE.1) & in vnr s1 11~c:1 uf const. 3.-1 & 5 Bit, farn rinti, /pl, bllin, erp!. f'ly i11sul. F'Mnt Ids 11· /spruiklf'rs. :.On1c 1v/oc 1·ir11·s. Conet'rn A 1v a r n \Vinni'l'S of S'n Cal. 1 ;11s C'o 49J-:!J.lJ '1!1.1~74~7 Scnr<'l' -Srarc·C> ttl this s"'·'""· o .. , uoo ,q 11. ASSUME 7 Yi% LOAN wl!h ,111 sharp fun11ty roo111, Sf'p;1ra!es the-livin~ .'!,, s!t•1•p- in;.; <1rf';1s in 1his inu11:u •. 3 Btlnn .. 2 balh hon1t:>, 111·. pool & t.-ru11~ S·l'.!..~(I(}. ft)~·r,\CT 1c,,-, 1·1 ... \t 1:r:. E.1-..\ 11 ·1·111~ .. \l"n"~ 111.ikt·j':.. !Ht ~h"llUll.: SCOTT REAL TY If no ans <'1111 : 4~2·'.'.11:1 I loo. f rilcwl Costa i\1lei:11 lo-I cation. Yuu hurry and c:tlL Walker &Lee Evc1·ything bwu Palo VPt'dl' f1rrplact! lo tht.• huge 11'1'•' shad<..'li lo! sj)C'lls ;-ountry ch1:11·1n, 11·i1h t•losc• i11 1·i1.v convl'nicncc. 13 1•n u 1 if u I honll' & luv{'ly .~f'tti11g ;111d the Cl\\'rll'l' 11'!\I l11•lp fUlillll'l' 11·h1:1t l'lse in 1111•1·~·! for furthrr i11rorn1aliun 11l1•:i:-.1· coll -5-15--9-l!Jl . HY 01\'lll'r, ''hr,r111\ng :\ HH. 2 H,\, n11c·11 lwnn1<'il o·r·dings lilln<;, ,<;hnt.: 1·pt. 'Tnsl d1•- !'ll'i•h!c· l 1a11~·1·I('" 111'(':1. \\'alk ~--~-·'c"=!!·c·'c'ofi:o'---- 111 1>1•:11'11. J\1usr St'('. s:fl,:l~l. D ana Point Walker &Lee Jll•~ t••••• MESA VERDE CUSTOM HOME 2(i7~1 l.•1., P:1hn:1s, (';1pis- 1r:1nl") H<·l1 , •19'i-·1-19~. Corona det Mar --·-___ : __ _ LUSK HOMES I P ' 11 ' ·" ,.,,,,. lo< I _,. '' 1 11.1•1IS '""111'!" ~1~2.-oll<J. ~·rf' $B9,500 An outslnr11h11g: 1·, l.111. l•·•H 1 1 iiH ol locu1iun, 11u1i1::y ;1 11 I •'"Ill· for1 -n •urul·!h1·-1«11"1:•·1 1"'"1 II ·:·'1f•I' \'ir11 Hill's t'lt'.'1Hlf'~1 Mf'Sil V•·n!f' C•!l!'lll") 1·1u!i J1ut1.~t· Ut•aul1ful ·I hr. hun1;• F£>al\1rf's '..'.li'..~I ~qu;irC' !1"'1 111tl1 li•·:1llt1ful y;1rd d1virh·d or livini.: :in•a 1· 11 '1 I ,·ia-1n1o, ;,dull 1Jn·:1. a 1·l1i!ds 1 ·1·n"~ hf'd1•x1n1.: l·1n " i11r-""' • • • 1 ;11·1•11 ;ind a spL•t·i:d 1ll'<'it off n111l duunt: n~nll, 1 1 ',lily llii.' 111a s1er bt.•droon1. Lo\"C.ly -roon1 w11h -hl't'1•I~~· •11•1 •· I I -,~ . . . · 1· p;111•· ,., 1 t'll and ii dl·lii.:ht- har, ou· ,<'011di11•J1llTI'.'. ,\· f' 1''.: f11I ()rl1'11tH1 111rn1f' l h1nu~h- tronl1· 1.11r f1l11·1· "~sr··•·"' ·· i.lt:l 1J1e lionll:. Asking S!!l ,"JOO. car g11.rar:;f', 11·ai\,·r i~1·11 °1<:-l'"l'L' land. ' cr ss 10 l1tn:" ~· 1 t 11•111 room for 1~~11 .:11• 1 ,.-;1 n"IOr{', ti·s I'~ :1 .t1~ 111·11, bc11.utiful 1-ond11 :••11 111:1 ".11. 0\11.. Pl••as1• 111,••n•· 1\1 -.:.1·'. for a1ldil1tm;1\ 1111.1n.1.i l1· 11 and appoinln1f'1H oP£N fll I) • ""S Fih'i ro BE N/Ct ' [fm ~ t'OBILE HOME FOR SALE o SILVERCREST MOBILE HOME l/i1rhn1· \·ic1v's n10.~1 dC'sir1•1I ,,trf't'1 -a ehnm1ing 1·1JJ de :;,,,. -H1ch au1umn t'tllors, lh1· n1os r popular 4 br. flonr p!.111, and lot:-; of cuslnm ·~····•11·;1:.n~ feillut'I'~. Plus. Lh" '"''' la11rl<;1·apc<l yard .,11•1 I• .!l•I _\"IJlf\"~' C\'C'l' St'\'n! .\~J,11;_ \' ;,1:.0. OCEAN HARBOR VIEW l:J,{)(YJ :-.q n Int $25,000 Hkr. 11 14) 675--7414 (()\'DO OJI Uppf'r Npt Ray F'nr sr~le l)y 01\'llf'I': East Bluff '.{ l3r, 2 B;i, fJ.R .• Liv. nn., lri-: dt"ck, J>alio 01·cflflflkini;:: Hav. S6fl,000. j{y ilJIJ)j1inln1f'ni.' ,61•1-S.:1-12. Fountain Valley _-CJIMl?.ER .NEED A HOME •• ,.? L.1.ri:::r rornPr Int 1vith hn<1 I &· !111i lrr a c·ccss and ccnv'ul pad on one sidl' of th\,; ·1 bcdroon1 hQq1c. Fa1·111 s1ylr kt1 ehf'n, h1lli;1rd sizr r umpus 1'1'lt'.l111 1rai1in.1<: for a df't'Ol'rltnr. A s s u rna bl e ]01111 . s: '1 .~("~] ('.iii The Real Esta te Fair 536-255 I or 83'-6133 1 . - Huntington Beech WOOD BEAMS In !his l!f x·20' faintly roo1n NEAR BEACH This fantastic nool sidl' Cr.ndo \\'ith 3 hUJ.:l' :1iLt'll lwdn:~ir11s 1l1!L~l ht! sold in1n1ed l11tcly'. LP1 us ,,hn•\' vou lht: l•'rluis t·0u1·t, 2 J>1.10l~: saw1as. \·n!lf'y hnll ~~Hn1 Hnd all rhe 01!11•1' ~,~,..hl'!'i~ $260. a n1011th + 111ai nl. 962-2456 I' 1l lage Re al Estote lt.~5 Adnn1s <i! ~·tm:noli(i;JIB 4 Bdr m + Pool No down & 11"1\V 001-'.'n ll'rn1;; RVrtilablf'~ Beautiful 4 W1·111 11 it h huge fa1nil,: rn1 . Firf'pl11cc, rPar living: r n1. Gas built-ins, cli.~h\\·ashcr. J.'ull dining m1. r-.·,1 11a'i: !ill'. Covered patio. llcate<I & filtM"Cd pool! $,39.9'"...0. Call 002--8865. TARBElL. 00~ !Y.l'.lt . llan1ilton, 11.B. Heor That Surf 2.100' ~ti -IL of 5 yicar old h1.•a1nllul! i'"our hedroo1ns 1vi1h 1nany (''i:lras like slul'- a¥C galore, bo;i1 ga1f', super ,area. $53.000. )l 12-.1.\~, CALL 552 -7500 VISION e ~ed hill REALT'I' REALTORS Univ P:irk Cenlel', Irvine LARGE HOUSE-BIG SAVINGS llarbor Vi e"' Homes best IJuy. Vacanl. Ci reat la ndsc ape, pa tio, de<.:k. n1 alure trees. 2-story . 4 bed.r ooms, fa n1ily 1·00111 , great fcr111il y kitch- en. Submit yo ur offer. 1\sking $!i8 .950. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. ----12'" ;.2· ~lt·hil·· ll••lll•• l h···1!l 536-7533 11••11. ; • ..;r,.r '"lld1 "\••l i~•r1 ........-C:\l\'!'.\(;l't)'.'I Hl{() . .-l\1•a.·!i 1'.tl'h '.\11 !~'(-. ')1;,-,1~1 , , 1:11; '\Ill' l·\i·nin ·,. !)i'lll'i•' 1-1 lt •'I'. l,1t' ... d1• h,1 I i.; --(h\'111·1·. 1ueo1111· $:\lfi/11111 1 \l11fllLI·, 11,.11 .. ·, 11\ ' .. 11 II I l'/l' ~~:1.Hltil -'~'lll11" 1 .... 1 ! .\d1i11 ... ~''Ill' l•<1;t1h 1k•11, S.·'f,~i!~I •Ill ,I\, !".111 ''"'11//i, l'l11l1 ll •tU ~+· frl'.l-!)171 _ --1 .::li-l:!;:ti -DANA POI NT I ·:1:1>1 (.\1 1•_.i:,,11111-;F I $7750000 111 1n .. 1·111a ,\· h1 ·,,. 11 :'=111"..: ourp ex • · I EXECUTIVE LIYIN.G REALTORS 675 7080 1'"'' 1"'"'' 1"""1 >''.'1Kl.,Fou,plex S 97,500 .00 , -121 ;;1 1 :•1.,_,,~:'I 1F ourplex $1 12 ,000.00 \ In Tunlri•,.·k. 4 hf'rlrnis. 21 ~ 'L"a"g"u""n"a""e"e"a"c.h""""""""""""'N•e-w•p•o•r•t-b•e•a•c•h--.. ,..•!:-;1-;\r !'11~10111 l>1f1u--;;-;-1t~· 1n W ebb Really --~1 -..!_170 1 li:dh!I, f;unily I'll\., h•rrnal !------------hdulr pnfk 1111 llH' !•:•) Bl:A;-.il • 110·11· -:.! !{I: I' ' clinin~ l'ul. 2(((1 Sq. fl. nf ~IS.~iOfl j;'i~i-07:.!:.. __ 1:\, ""ll l'lo•11•'"'111''. !1''.01·' bwn Your Own GRAND O"ENING -\ I chilrru. 1\lriuu1 11Jth p:11io, r \\",\Tr:t-:F l ~t ,\:T l',1h;111.1 p.11111" ••Pi!<'h i\11,l'H~I <!•111 11 h:tt·agi• 1loor "pl' n e 1· s . Apa"rtment Newport Bay To\ve rs Adu11~ "111~. SLl.~•ltl ~\ .r1< II. 1>111111 H1·allvr-. spi-1111.!,•r" f1,1nl anrl l't'<ir. Lo1·ely South Lag-una 1·1\;11·111-J ,1,: 2 Bf-:1.JHOO.\I C;dl ::~11<-fl."1~1:: oir lif.1-l!f.lf. l.;1 1 ::-.. ~ l t',n1111~· !{1·,1\ 1·0111n1110 1ty J)j)UI ;ni,! l>Ul'k. C'I' 11·i1h 2 IJ1«!1uon1~. ll•1nH'· CO:\f)()\!l~ll ':\I l!fl:\11<.') SC' 1•1.-..fl'120 1!1'1-7.>:",:: Bk:H ~·::,-:;:!,\O 111Hk»r 's kit<·h•·n 11ith IJuilr ll1)•fi-o:.1 11•>1'.I''' __ _.. li Ill \II'--. . __;__I I _ .... _ _ 1 · .• 1 :; 1.n11 .... un nL'. \\li\1.1'\liT ~~U,\/(1-:: Alrune i1t<:. S111n1n1it1K ponl , ~h•tkt· l~11:i1 S!1 1~s RG~ln~~~~tt. l'·I 1•1 1n11•1. c·,,~(il r.1.•,,1, ,.00 "· (" .. 1,11 , 1 ronf. Cali!c ·rv . Nrar 1h1· Full St·c11r1l.• II ''·'''''·''' l i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:.;;;; I '' I ..,,.--,,, ._ •lu. '11)' ,, ~ ., :_ )<IS. . I/! ;1 111 . ,,,i1 ., , sha1-:. dl'i•ilCS, pa!i(i, aii·1 bl•;1ch<"s & stiops. 5:~J ,7:;i.t. Slrt'I .'\: 1·onrTC'I•' eunstruciion lll<!tB~'.l~T 11,\\\"l-\IN;>; C .... , •.• "· • ... ""!',',, ,, ,. t"111d. f"J1..1ol. r;ihle TV. ' ~ '""" rii·all' •.dt·,iu1.·s Acreage for sale 150,Hl-. .:.!!.'ltlHS 55lHWhi llishl\'Shr !<o.IUr3g<'. S30,9.i!l. 2 f.,::1 rago• ~11•1 , ... llt•r uni!. 4 HOMES-MESA Hy 01\ llC'I' IJ<\'..!-~.i.4 1 . mR"E·L Hool !H)) S!!lld"("I; Irvine Terrace ti '-" lir1u.~t;;1 I (Jp•wH·.11'11\' tn Pur-"..l:r;1po·l'111il , • ' lM~U~~ N1 •11·pt;r l L-:1•111•1 1. , SlO."i.000. Ti>1'111~. u u 11 g \ St'lli<l'ill•' ITll lid lul1 11 1'~ "!l 31!.: f11•,,_,•;<t 1 :·I., :'l.B. I !'1·1esr. Stvil! .~· A~~•}!'. :!.1()' •h"'!l It·:! 11•!. ,\11.!1 ·11· d ·I BR. :i !•01. + r:r·n. ~·n .-uic _ Shf.!I/. Pl).:ll. ~l·1v ov<.:ns &. i·11q11.'I.~. !•l'l' sin1p lc. ~!1:1.:iOO lH'.llf S. <'on:.: li11·~ .. 1..H. NORTR' LAGUNA l.i.v ei11·ne1·, 11•J ni.:1~ pl1•;1s1'. 3 Bdrn1s.. 2 !1 at h s : IJI::! Oolpl1111 T~·1'1'a tl', Cd.\l. 1't•n\01lt•l1•d 11·it!1 s ('at' in J..: By a 11ent 011ly, i 7 1 -1 / OJ)('ll ht'<•nl ceiling_;; &. 11·ol(J(! 673--04119 or filJ1 776-.i??,O d1.•cks. Choice l'\•1rth (·nd Laguna Beach \'ie11· lne. ltcd u1·1.•t! 111 si•ll at $79.JOO. TURNER ASSOC . 675-8551 710-:1:1,"10 .:;11·.1~•·s All ;.: lx•clr•l01ll'----·= '°' .. · -·-~~·---~-I J11«r· s~·~ -11<111•11, +1',..)'ttl:-' .. Ha i'~or Vie w Homcs-I Commercin l 158 1 1.,1111 1 .. <1 1.011~: li'l'i)1 1o•11f1 111" !"1•1is:1 11,.11;d 11111111· 11 ' 11ur"" :?1 P roperty Don·i 1 11 1.-.~ !hi,~ ~!!'•'>" .. 111· h1•11t·111•, 2 l1,11 h~. l'.1· .•1l1fu l ~ 11._~1 1111.111 . t..:;1 11 1ud,1y co~-~\TRY ST(1HI< 1)rtt·•;.1 1!111;n , 1.wn•··I ('I' U~~iil'1!;~b!1J:~!!l~ BIG \111'.::\\' Fa1nily honu•. Spotl t>ss. A1riun1, dl'l'k yarrl, 110.i N. Ccm~t H\\';.' .. Laguna dh!. gar<lgl'. Olu\'t: in. 1 494--1177 iii ll, ,-.11111,l"Tl lh J;I ~ 1"<~1111 111111 l.11·:,:1· r.1·1·11!'1<'•· Ji1111r\i.: rt"in1. V;il111iull~ •'•1nlt•111 1o1 • kll!'i H'n J ';111<1, J•fll'l\-)11..t• yard Sli3.~ll"<J. (';oil ··!11-'7/U '·•fl•'<'. )!,'IS i1un1ps. :: 1 11~ "e h(Ju:-l', :-.11:d. 1;eaut1f11I ~"''I • !itl" G.·1 :111:11 fr11111 11 all. : THE REAL ESTJ;TERS W lk & l Sii7,900., -.-L-1-.--------a er ee * * * .,A . or lra~c q u a 1 n t GltO\\"ING l'Ollage. 4 blks lo li<.<ach, •::::::::•;•;•~•;:"~'~'~'~';;;;;;;~~I ' r.OO:\I Bi R. 1errif1e vle\I" & add-•in [~·J 1n1pr•1Vt'mt·nt!o;_ 0o=:'."'.'::-::'===;;;;;='=;';;=-~ 11,0!r.I llttys 0 flfflf'C'1"1Y a!ld l . HOUSE + 6 UNITS Nl·1v 1111Jts at 26::7 l·'.ldt•n, I C't\l. 1.~1 usPr 1r/:.!fl0'; 11 1'1!<' HONEYMOON COTIAGE An absolute dream of a hon1c. Soarkles with nlany ell.1ra5 and .shov.'s like a model. Only one year young. $2~.500. \\'ood's CO\"f' lul Ne11r house possihil itif's. Nu 1.l1"0k1·rs B:-.~ 11· gi:ral C'Xpansiun polen!ial. 011.11(,r 497_111:.!2. An.\100:1 011ner. Sli2.:il0. • • * Laguna H ills VIE:\\" LOT 510,700 Upen hluH lor llff Jo1vrr T3lut•bird C1111-• yon. o .... n1·1· 11·i!J suburdiri:i1c. ('all and d1iv1' by. • • * ASSU1'1C i1.·~'l; LOAN 3 !lit, 2 B,\. l'outlo. Pool. gara~c . $27.~. C.1\PRT Rralty Gl-l-7J:!j NEWPORT SHORE S Dr, A lr _urr.5_;1l_1 _u_ui~l_c._6_,_..,_,_ll!_· _ 1 Du)! huus(' :1 & fan1 .• ~ii.!'00 1'\..lCJ"""'U... CLOSE TO BEACH ! $unn:-. :1 Bf{, 2·~ty .... S ! l.!100 494-ASbJ Brand Ne\\. DP.luxe 3 & 1 J.gf'. lut : ·I Bit. 3 ba . Sli-,:iOO U BR Duplex. J BA. d hl · 917 Olenr-eyre soo 000 514 J b • A·~·1·;1 1n1~. :! BR ..... ~:12.~11'° LOQi ira D9ocn··c gar c11. ""• . .'I! ~I. ] 1\T\ll'<ilol'';; ·I Bi t. -~:i::.HIXJ H.l·t CILll Buitclcl'. X47-:l9:i7 On 1 hf' 11 at1•,·. ' ,,,,,.,,,,, .,( cloN~tcl----,----,--, I ·'0"~£-cUcXo.,~-"."=pc1 'cE'O.,c •• '--.c,cB'=R"'1, L 1<' \'O't'Y 1L•s1 p;11· 0 r.L .• ~· ~ i \., •• ~ .1·nu ri111 1 !;111tl: 11ill l1ll' ('{•il~l. J l1J I, I•· BA. fif'('plricc + palio. ::.1 20' x :ir 2 HU :l B,\, 1:arp .. draper!, hlt-in~,. l'l'fri~ .. \\'asher &. ell'<:. 1!l;'cr, 11ired for 2'"10 ;ii r vund., ktt1 •h. clock. !'.lorai;c sht·d, land- scaped p3t\o. T hrct• yNr. old -like Ill!. w·utcd ln llf'll' a dult pk. 11.1\'RY frorn noisy SI. One--hiilf bl. fron1 rluh- housc .. St5,495. ('all ~:VES. 213-694-4690, 6!17-71:>2. =~y -~, ~ 11·11h larg(' !';1onc fil'C'placf'. 1, Furrnal r!lnin.c: roon1, doullle fll'E'l1C'rl kilrh('ll 11·ith nook. 1llage Real Estate CLf-:AN JSC(J:\'J~; Do11·ntci11·n Laguna.'.\ yrs. old. over ·1000 sq. It. JO y r. lrase avail· able. $185,000. Laguna Niguel 11·:i1h·. '\ s. S79,:lln 111:1rvl'luu,; h1·h, 2'.l,'."~IO SQ Bil's, nian.v {'Xlras, 10'. rl11 \\'(' 11111·1· n.'!11 '•1 ~ •. s:::!.-1 l.'J• !·~)' \'Ollllll(~r('!(l) lll'Ullt'l'IY on YE:,\Cf':f{ HE'/\LTY ;Jj\)-.{i J71 BY n11·11er 5 Bit,!(, rlen, hC'n1·1l I N. 1 .. 111:1111 l1l1"d i11 C;11·ls!nul ''' lndusl<i'al Property l68-s1{ c 1gu•~ ShnrPs, :.O yr:1 CAYWOOD REAL TY S:!.!J/i per ,'->Q 1··T. LC!'s CAN BE SEEN AT o CRESTMONT ESTATES, 1051 Sile Dr., Dr<•1 Cc111ra l Av£>. across frurn B1'('a Contm. HO!llp.) Lot # IG. CONTACT RA\', PK. ~IGl-I. for 1howi~. PRIVATE BEACHES (1iPrry T11•0 IM•dn10n1 hr•n\P jusl stl"ps froln 11110 pri\'l\!l' beai·hes in Bt1yshort.'s. l.t!ll!l' lh ·ing roon1 11·1!11 hrl•·k lirepll\et'. harrlu.·ood floor~. dining area. nw:xlem kilchen a nd secluded patio. !las Sut'i.:essn r 'i'n C-0 1.\\"ELL l°'l"lf'l'rtirs, In\'. Su nk('Jl li\'in~ ruuru 11·i1h its 962-4471 ( r.:.J 546-8103 {ll\·n firrplacl'. A cream puff "'""""""""""""""""""~ in & ou t. Only S45•400· 4 Bdrm-No Down G .I. Corona del Mar HUNTil\GTON HAROOUR nc\\', Guard1•rl eonununl!y. * 548 1290 * li'; 1f 1: o 111111i:..sio 1:1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rec. i·cntcl' -..1·/tc11nis rou1·ts, -_ _ __ pool, t•ll::, \\':ilk 10 bcaeh. I Harbor V iew Homes t!11J1(•ec ... s~uy. Cllar1nini; old 3 n'coqd1til)111·d '.l Br. 11ouse 500 SQ. FT. TIL T ·UP Bochelor Pad RfALlY With Pool nm co AST Hw v. On :\ gcne1'Qus 60x100 lot 71.i : S-16-138-1 & 2U: 592-2845 in 11·;1lk·ID-privnte con1mun-,..,.. __ .,.,..,.._""""""" i1y bea.ch Corona ~figh-Price Reduced lands. a 11·cl' decorated 2 Br. 2 Ba honie 1l'ilh formal $ 1000. dining-, sp[lcious nlnsler 2 Bd p I SUJlt', 1'(';1 1' .1'8l'd \\"ith pn:io rm. + 00 i-u11 de1·~ a111! large fn.'l• $23,995 fnrn1 pool. $69.500. CALL 644-nll 2 B<lrn1 t'Ontlo .• dC'Sirahlc ground lcvrl rloor pJ:i n. lh y('at's !l('11, Freshly Pain1cd 1vith tastt•flllly flllncll'el!': .I.: custon1 Only S31.~J50 for this spacious 4 bdrm. 2 h.1.!h home 1-vi th J'!"as built-ins, 11ishu.·asher. Forn1al clini ni;: roon1 . L.1t)!;(' patio. l.u..'i:uik•11s rnrpcis, drnp(.'~. l-lugc cul ti l' s1c Jot~ Cnll !IG2-~1~J6G. (~·] $79,500. 496-81'.l'l. Ou!sta1u1111~ f111r!of1nn n1od~I. iin propf'r'1y , '.!·l!))' husiness Good arefl or Santa An n. 59&-8122. .\ Brlrms .. 31!! b;tlhs, furrn. SI. fn1ntai.;i•. 01\'!ler (213) ll Yea.i·s old. $:l7.:,00. Owrh'r Lido Isle rft nini:: r1n .. fntn1lv rn1 ., .\l!H-t il 1\'ill 1·;,r\) Isl 1rust tlef'd, l1011us rill 11· f!·pli ·_· 13,•;iui . NEWPOR-T BEACH-Roy McCardle Realtor Olr-xiL";in tlli"I l'n11-:-11 .1y .~ 1 ~1 0 N r I I r l'rlllll' ""l'f1·":!1 Si!!"' loi l'll'J"IOl'I Hlvd. G\1 Move in -best pri<"cd hon1c rear " n1n pi! 111s. ..011· ""'"' u 548-7729 / RIVIERA REALTY r I I I n1a1 11I . ~.1n!. !)1111!"'1· 1111 <>hl }"or tiua1 n'p:11r .I<: S<ilt•s on one o l 1c ~irger r•tS. '"' .11 , '•,... ___ ..,_..,_.,. __ _ · anolhl'r hon1~· ,\: 1:1 ;1 n\111us 131 Grundy ]{l1 r. fi7."r-6Jfil 1 Exclusive Homesites i-~~ fa1111ly nn .. 2 baths. Sll9,500. ln1·I . lan•I T a ke-Out Restaurant f OH Sali• -ROllO sq. fl. llf'I\' SOU1'H l.AGU!"A. Coasl 1'" • GIB WALKER Till-up hullrling: 11n 21'1.000 n.oyalc. slo1>ini:: rlo11"nhill 5lh TRADE ONLY REAL TY 675-5200 N('\\'J)Ort Beach nr. oecru1 & sq. Fr. o f l1:111rl . 1:,r;. rk>\111 lOf? ft. lo!, looking doii·n 011 Oear -3 BH. .. 2 ba. Good _ _ _ Cl!)( hall: Incl. lancl . -Seller ft) provide 9•;, t.·1 SUMMER NEAR- Ahso Beaeh. Asking S.1S.OOO. rent;il his1ory. Sl:l.000. \\'ill Location, Location ltl';i!o11n1 111t·-.. Hl;rs. Gl:i·fiOOO yr. fln;1nc1nc . •~-"'""'-'c'c''o'"o'c"c'c· cl0L01lc. ___ 1 L 1\G. UN A Bt-:ACIJ Ea!<,J• 10 1.:onsider Orange Counly in-3 Bl' ., 1, 1 r 1 ~ 1 Condominiums \\'.IL DAUJ\1 & ST Afr VA or FHA Terms b111ld on: good acC't'ss. !er-come property up lo $1:!5.00I . i\111~1~1~•1 ;~;;~1~.'i :~"~;:;:,,.1 ;~:1~1f for sale 160 =~-·~Cco_ll_.;_w_ .. _:11_11_1_• ___ , rifit' No11h & South \'ic11·s . f':>.!X'rl'-\1·1· \lt'.1~. 811•pdn ~'OH SA LE -lfi.000 sq. ft , Yn11 VPlr ran.<; 11•on't 1':0 118 = I ,;,,,,,, I\\ 1•111, llr1el< fpl. ki !t'll th;t! "'l'\VPOl'T Cl~ ····r. 0 ,,·nc< 111•1v Ti I-up huilding on 11-ront' 11·hen yQu use v. our SOUT!I I 'GUN\ f '' I' '0 000 r I I " I -· ..,, 1 • on1asti!' 11· :1e;1 1 ;1 do~1 'n • .\!;11: pi.,, _ · i. ' '.''"', ,, • ~ • sci. I. o an••-Pl\' \'A lc~n on !his one. f'"our bcti('h .~ pier viCll'S, !o!s of ld.~i·pd !'i·,1r vrl 11, l'l)l'r\ ii:i!io _1 r l.111 11 \If'\\ \ .11 .t rlo11•n -SP!lt•r tu pr(lv111r hedroon1s. nc11· 1·;1rpets & \\'hire 11,arcr. Lgt"' .• level Int. FANTASTIC SUV ,\· Ull<•hi;lfll(,'ll'd n •nr 11 •. 11 111!ercn1. s~'S" $7001 -~ndt•r l•Jn:::: t1 •rn1 fiuanc 111~. p.1.in l in .t nut. Yo11 t'>e!IC'r cas;: lo build on. Asking Fr,.111 h;is 1.1,.11. i}f r nrk. t6'.',~-r~2,r71·1t·t•. Lease $1 .. 1/1110. \\, ]f. ll:\l".\1 .1.: • ..;T,\FF hurry fnr S:-n.000. 842-41f1;,_ $37,500. B;H•k door In bf'ileh 11·alk. $(iS,!]1(1. -,Ju * (';di .">lt;.::1117 .. LAGUN1\ 13F:ACl·f, !Cl'l'i fif' ·I br + ]jay vu. Noii• 5lO,OOO Hi·:rtnl-:HT 11 .-\\\'l\IN::i Duplexes/Units Lots for S ale guest quar1crs 11 1lh 11 hn1h I.· and ro..-un to sln1i' ll bonr or trailer. Just !istrcl 111 165EsTATE REALTY * DUPLEX * drapes, OVi"rsi7.t•d pantry outslanc.!ing pr o p l' rt y, arra. near sthools, 11alkin:; ~p:u·iuU.4 ] BB . ., 2 ti:1. + d1sti111cc to II u n ting 1 on 111•11· 'I. bdrn1. uniT: u11·111'r Center, S1vin1111in<i:; pool and 11a111 s to 1110vf' on Tt) ano!h(•f" ntany park H!X'<IS. Pri1•c rc- prCJl'<'I .l:tkr• a look & gi\'C dul'cd SIOOO. Nu11• $500 ht·lu11· u,; you1· uffl'r. rnal'kc1 \'11lue. ('all loday So. t-Oast Vit'1v ; off Alta Vis-less. l lurry~ Op<'n SLUI. I-I 1 IT I -~ '0111 170 I \\' 'I . ,-P''' •l'J; 1·,., L,·,10 N°•·,1 ,i._.-:,~\~.~l~>~:~.<iiiiiiiiiiii~·~·~;·~''iii'l-~s~a~l".e ______ ~l~6~2 , __________ _ :1 11y.:>op111~tlo1vnhitllor. · · _., ' "·Iii 1 517,9:,Q. 67.'i--7 111. PALERMO 5 UNITS J),\;\i\ !'(ll:\T. [{:!, .10· .. 110· ,\JlCH BCAC!J llEJGl lTS, Mission Viejo l~Y O\\"NEH. ii•'l''•1td r"-i~i ,.i hld.t:" :tJ1111•. I. I , . ' 1303 AVOCADO DR . NEWPORT CENTER 640-1120 $26,950 Take ovl'r 7~1'1'-loun. 3 Bc1t- room hon1e 1vlth n1asl'liVl' fireplace, huge yArrl, dbl~ car gar. + wflrkshop. A.'!· sunie high existing Joan - TICl loan fee11 • ~01. n10. in· clds taxes. C11 ll 545-8·121 SouthCo, RORltors. * * • SALES OPF:NJNI. "Saleswomun" Bkr ur ,\ssol'. CALL AL BJ.J\CJ.; 500 SQ. FT. FAMILY ROOM MORGAN REAL TY 847-3095 673-6642 675-6459 Hear That Surf llAJ:llllH \"!E\\ lllLLS . 2.100 S<!-ft. o[ ~year olfl l LUSh'.. Lary.:c 3 BR. \11'11, lll'autiful: Four hcdroon1s 21 ~ 1311. Tiburon J\Todel w/'l 1\·i!h rnnn.v rx!rus like slor· frplcs, hcr1n1 clngs. Like age g-alo1-c, boat gate. i::upcr Of'\\'. Quirt ~t~t. Vi('w. area. S,iJ,000. 842-4·155. S!'lG.000 tineludE>s l a n d J . l"rin. only 644-63i9. LUXURIOUS H.V.H. 4 Br & r. rn1. pool. reduced (o S93.~K'() i111·. land ,e, tennis nlrn1hl'rship. 644-297:0, SO. or H11'Y·2 Af'P hses, tx-auf f:arde11, 47' R-2 lot, god inc. .$8!),500. P.S. R.E. 644-8616. 644--8616 CORONA Del f.far duplex, best location, by o .. vner, call 614-7701 Costa Mesa Eastside Cutie on R-2 lot. Room to add I more untl. You must sec lo 11.ppreci11le. All this for $37 .500. Ca ll &f6. mt. Open Walker &lee lll•l •• ,.,, $26,950 Ctu1IQm 2 be-<lrm, 2 cnr ){nr., 2 miles to beach. Refur- bished In a nd oul. Vacant and on cul-de-sac. CALL 53' 883' t"V{'S, !:~~=;~;~~~ Walker &Lee Rt.\~ llTaf l BY OWNER Move-ln cond. 4 Br, den & lge ram rm. Pi<1asler ' Br & den both upstairs. $57 ,500. Open 2-5 Sat & Sun. 7021 Al ls:l, 67:Hl9:il; LOVELY Monticello 3 l)r, 2 ba, tll'Wly ~' Fine. $2G.900. Gn-95:17 ' Condo deco<. Owner F,,\~TSI!)~; -l~Y I)\\ \j ~:1t 4 BR, i.a111 . rm .. $49,950. Pr\.n<'. only. 646-2516 I I REPOSSESSIONS For infonnaUon and locaUon ai these FllA l VA homes~ contact - . KA~IAN RHI l•l•I• K2~ SEWNG Your Homo? Caah in 24 hours tor your N1ully. No hidrlen costs/ rlcln.vs. No ohllgulions. 15 ycurs in !11(1 1u·r11 ," BRASHEAR REAL TY S42•7411 t ;vc-:1: !l6~l l'IB O \VNP:n s--r:-o oo dn . nssumnhlr \r1\ ln1111 . Rli11rp On't1nnlr1• ·I 111· 1 rnm nn + 2 bu, 9L'2-2271> or 5a2-9503. 4 BR Condo. $2600. tota l Dn. to usume 7% Ln. 968-3273 Eve1., Dier .. BY Owner-P ar k P ! a I' e , Pon<lerosa Honie. $66,9(1(1. Less than 1 yr. old. 4Bf{. 2 1,:J BA. Ex. lgc. LR. DR & panel FR. 11·et bar. Huge sparkl ing kitchen. V.1alk 10 Kettler Grade S 1· h o o 1 . Edison HS & New Rec. Park. By app't or Ofl(!n Jlouse, Sal·Sun, 11-:>. 21082 Sha1\' Lane, HB. 536-1781 FANTASTIC PER~1. VIEW 3 BR, 2 BA. fu-epla<:f!. nr. beaches. $3.'i.000. 002~40 Huntington Harbour ~ ~ -WATER VIEW Watch the boats from your dining room or deck. Enjoy the niartini p it (conversation area) and lta cheery fireplace. A bkick to the beach Condo for just $21,500. HUNTlNGTON HAAOOUR REAl.lY 17214 COAST HWY. n4: 846-1384 &. 213: 592-2845 3 Bdrms., 2 baths; profess . lndscpd. Many extras. By owner. 846-3267 Irvine BY OWNER -On super greenbelt w/blke t r la I , awflrd·winnbag Appaloo1a. Cathedral ceilings, 4 BR, 2~ BA,. (l\n. rm., hlm. rm., beaut. lndscp'd .. ln area ol 1'1orc C"Xf\<l1ffllv~ hon1ci1. \lni:;1cr p\.tn. 1."0n1n1. ~1,(WJI) . 1."it·:lf!Hi. .S~;LI . IJl•till•I nf'11· "2" Pl11n h!11nc Tunlet<Ock. 3 BH , 2 BA, wet lllll' + e."<tl'a.a. Lovely &. Priced to sell fa1!1. 8..1.'l-8282 ll'vel lol. overloukh1<• lhe ()(·••:111 1 11·11 f111n1 l•ilh •'Tld \ o $3 'l;•rl"ll' \'11'1'. ~l.,111r•.. ~I i·111·. Askinr:: s11.:i00. 4,000-Room For 4 More _,:!1,01.~._1>1:{.1;2)l\ nr 1•1l1:~H1 1 U1·. ~·:1n1 nn. I.'_ B<1, ft.wbIP& Model Condition i)l'<'k .~· ··:1l i',i ~ 'TP "·"Fl' TO .TJ{FFT 1.AH{.J•, h11il1l;il1IP H-1 1 .. 1. ,.,..,.__ n. · I LovC"ly 3 bdrn1s ? tr 1!h hon11• ] 1 i4~·· .. •1·1u•r J.11 ~ .c. -. ~ .. · J .. 1g-. H1·h 'S\;i,500 1·a~h. Pnn ~~ 11·11h good a.~s~n;ablr j •, · grounds iillh J::TI'I,! Ol\ll('rs •·1•1:11~ "1111· !lkr. i!,1J-J2!)i. ' '''"'· \V,lh fo, 01,·1., ,.0, & 1 $I l,;.{KJ !1C1n1r Jilli~ J't)f1n1 fQr I nu1rr · --_ I "" "" .• No a1.~:c-r1ts pl1'<I-"' 11 ni1 s. Jlt:.1-tHY ~ Call agt. LE\.EI, !fj'J-:1\N \"11':\\' IJ1T 49'4-51171 <499-1100 fllX'plare. Ki!Chf•n huill ITIS. 6·1 1-t2:l~ 6·1.J-0303. \J.i I (Jlt"r 111'.i\l'll --1 ~·nrf'('d ajr he;il. Palm. F 11 (' I'll 6-12--·.()1'10 Forever View! Qui1•t r11l dt• s:lc s tn.-ct . Call HARBOR VIEW GREENTREE "r 11 0" • r~. · i\'lagnificcnt conzcmporary 5 ;.,.<ir, !l'.!10 MONTEGO Ne\\' Duplex lnronte lfon1e IJ~111'1 Pniut fii··· 101~ 1~·:?. lxlnn l\'ilh 5 bath~. F;1n111v [ under conslruction at { i•lll 1';11·1vr·BlL1ld1'r a t I ''. rm, den, firr pll!cc. rormHI TARDElL ] 4 Rn. Aln1 nsr Nf'w Lo\·rly 214 Knox St. C~l 011·npr 1\1~!-~:_n.11p. •l96-lr1!l:l dining rm. Fobulous chef"s ~ o li~ht di•('(lt'/l°'arastan cptg, Call B:uldet". Glti-1111 Mountain, Desert kitchen, 11-•ine cellrtr. L.."lrg£' Iii•· t'n!ry. ividc shult('rs. -R t 174 playroom . Tenni:-; L'flll\'fs, \\'OVf'!l \\1X)(IS, lnds1·pd, fne<l DUPLEX esor _____ , pork & l>c:tch !ill ll('arby? I + Pr1t1.'d IM•low r11111•kel Hl OLD COM 1..Ah'"f: ,,J!l{(l\\'lfEAO A.Id r"nto•. li'c ~,0 ·' '• 2.-.:.~11 !.;r i'.• • !:.J. $71.901 11•/lf111d inrl. Sf-c ·i-5 3 Br owner's unt'I C .. ,, ...... " .rea! for \'l'IU' round livhii.: c1:1nyon view! $295,00J. Call • LOVEL Y 4 HH. l1on1e \v/2 ,"ta i 1 1Y . 1 17C4. 2 Op 0 r 1 $84 900 ~ .~. clu~1· i11 1h,• \'illngl" :: 494 """3 , .. 11 I I' r . " I i an c i g 1 t r . wuer , I ' . I 3 "· I -otN. nn 10s. 1•nt· nsN , 01 :111 c I Gol4-f.:!·l9 83l-Ol80 (BKR) RON \'I' no 1 i1\'Hrlfln s1v 1•, R'l'r [ ] by o\11ncr/agt. S.\0,500 . imine 111fh op1.!n bt!lllll TARDElL Comp. upgradf'rl in 1•very BACJ\ YAHD L.\ nc; E DUPLEXES HTG BCH 1·1·ili11~s 1hru~111r. 3 l)r 2 1 rcspt'cl. Cfl ll 586-1592 art EN(JLJG H FOR POOL AND Nrii· :?.~3 Br dlx heh unils. ha + <'On1plclL•l.v finisher! ~ _6p.:i._1. I Tl-:N~lS ~l)U llT. ,1_,(11 70 .x l."i!h& Ai·ai·!a.opl'n•lnily 1.:,. l)l1Sl'r111'111 for plf\yr 1u or! _ W\SlliU~~ _ CONDO-Bea u!. vici\', 3 Br. 170 11"1111 s11tt' dr1v1 fo~ bo,1l 5:lfi->IO:l2, eve (7J4 l :,;\9-liiill 11·nrksho11. Lndry fa c· .' 1920 S C I II I I! 1 1~ ha. eqil, rll'JJS, hll in and r·an1per. i.JJvcly ;;i BR. TEAR-F.R-DOWN/OR t'I.'\-$~.6.500. 121:{1 451-3~98 s rt.•r · oas 11·y., •· · dsh\\'Sr, rrin~. air eond & , t•slra large f;1n11ly rootn, n UP ., _6pn1 or..n uyri111(• 11'L'Ckl'rtdl'I. • • • • '" •J ,.. k l 1 c 1 11110 * ti4'1··l0?~1 • ea state PREPARE '' ·pi e. +tile •nlM•, 011. ,,,, I '· b111h. ne11' all n1odern E --..,')5,500. R 1 E & patio cover . 830-7291 ·i 1· 11'11· nvcl'f'l P • E h 8 .. for summer: grt reody N B h ~prinklf'r!'i front and back. Income Property 166 xc ange 1 2 for all the ,vonders 1hat ewport eac I S!>.i,5fK!'. ~-~~r.oo2ll<1!~==~-1·---;:7,:--;:----come ,vith sumn1cr In this :-8 U • VIEW J bdnn. hou~ that pro-EASTBLUFF Condo, Tl'nnis l HOW ABOUT THIS! nits 2 Br1tmu111 hir1P-a-u.·ny, nn vldes vle1v of Callfon1ia Club Villas, X-Plnn. Formal Less Than $50,000 100/0 Spendable !il :1t'l'l'S, lo\\"Cr Rh·ersult· COOJJI, the late M!ltlng hvi-D.~. 3 8!'· 21k B'!-. F. R .. A 111vely poolsklc condo in Counly. I-la s u t i I 1 tie~. light sun & the t11r1nkllng patio. Spht level, 1nr l. rec. Ne\VIK1r1 Ben<·h -minutes ~ight rreshlv pnintc<l unils ~:xchanc:e f.-.r 3 to 5 ur11t:< llghls ot !he vlllnge at night. facil. $67,000. 113'2-5888 to lh(' harbor .t ocean. Call: Two buildinv.s. No Vl!i'Rll· 1n &-11.t•h area 11Uh ~ bl>dnn s;,e500 NE\'~ CH CORBIN MARTIN ~·ies. 12 ' tl011n ivhh 10'. O\\'nrr uni!. • ' YrvRT BEA -cash snendablC'. Olll' h\Ol·k Olia.~ IEXCLUSlVE \Vestclirr Villa . REALTORS 644-7662 10 tnajor shcipplno;:. J>erfct'I Barrett Re•lty 2 Br, den. maste r suile VIEW:TENNIS-POOL OrAni:,:e Coun ly l0t·:tti<"ln ~·u11 6424353 w/frplc. bale., priv P<1l io, 11rit 'l' i·usl ~1 \fi,iVVl' T:lke SP C REAL ESTATE pool ~ 500 646-1231 n1· ''' ~,.0,, ,.,,,,;,; .... , '--o"I. near 11\1\l • E IALIZING In CX<iiftli• lnl • •'"· · · · V' ,._._ ..,._." :1r!vnnt11gJ· C31l tod n 1 "'~· f'""\'in ,• l iw1'n R•·"· P RK L'do ndo _ _, nc1\' 3 Br, 3 &, Bluffs ,., •· .... ~"' A 1 Co ; n.·n('C. do . I I llt1-3.".ffi. 10"'. "" "11 1 'o< ,-,, ~ 1100 G lenneyro St. 49'1·9'17:1 549-0316 la9una Brokers OPEN 1 l·J I 007 Oro Snlrl 101S Orq 121.~ MllfT'l!njtslclr 1396 Mor11i1t).!.~lrle 675-121 9 $52.!Y.il $56,950 $.'=t2,!l50 sr,500 Al.Ji.10ST FlNISllf:O $43,750 f\1lly insult,te<I. 2 BR. 2 ba. tri>l c, walk in cl<>set, skylight1 b e R m celling. lols of 111dragt. t<lZ:i Oro St. Owne r 494-4288 1 2 oon wllh forrver v cw o .W~~a '" .,......., ..rvuuv 3 BR, ha., hohby rm., I I I N lndry. nn. Dbl. gar. $43.SOIJ mts. ' C'U!ltnm ex ras. r. Real Estate Wanted 184 B roker fi75-a200 pool k tennis cluh. &W-2:ti6 -SUPER BAY-FRONT-II V. I-Im~ ;; l•r. 1'~:in1 r•n. din 1m, :l bll. hlt 101. Npl s~hls. $79,950. -O \l'tl c r . s.t.'l-3894 H/\YCREST 3 nn. + rlen, 21~ bn. 20?.6 Co1nn1nd nf(' SS!l,000 ownf'r 8.U-3!l!IS l"\Y O\\'NER. llnrbcir ViC'IV Homes MontcKO model 4BR, 2BA, next door to park. &nut. ld!\C pd. 644--0-'l!n 1:1.1-:CAN r home ,.,, "'" 'IJE BUY HOMES «or 1 n r. 4 1 '..! h;i. l-"11'11 'r~""'-CASH IN 5 DAYS ·r,·nn1s 1,w,• c :i11 t11 t· Ll ,\ nr.t.l1x 1•: f11vi nM"lon B1 FiREE ESTIMATES 117::-1:11 ~',,11rplr·\ f(r sal1•. ~8 1 , . ('I I-:\ 1 vc .1:.\'flAY & £VJ.:. :"\!;I\ l'(lnr-sl10it1 .~ 111 ! lt11,1nir· S7tl.1/r11<i. 20'"'.-Un . !'1·•11 l\r•i• 1itf'n11·1t V!tlll:'y f\ll'nf'r ' nrt 2 Jl,\. F,R l'..tl\~l•!l 1 •11 <'~tnlt'1l! Cn. 536-8~36 842-5541 Bkr . 11111..:•·I' \•-1 Sl•,l~kl 'l1H't\t" '.· 642--8011 r~l7-'l:\11 Ill" ,!•Vf'!l 612-~~~16 N E W TRIPLEX rVT. PARTY w&Ts TO NF:\\! Hnrhor Vit1\' llu1f1(', 3 BR flouSe-'+ 2 Unils Rt 13t:Y llO~tE D f R 'E CT Portofino . Fant11~l h:: \d{'\\' 416 Ha milton, CM. F'ROM PfUVAT£ PARTY. Open Sl\1 & Sun t-a. 64G-<1161 CA11 Builder, 616-4414 5..'\9-9715. ~-'--~~~~~1 I I I . ' OAILV PILOT Th11'1d.ly, Frbruary 14 1974 .-,~,..-----.=,-,--,0-.,.-----:='°'-:--------7;;::;:--------1 ;~~~~~~~~~~li~o~u~-!!:=U~n~lu~r~nt.:=s3~0~S~H~ou•-••-"u,..n•1u·r-n-.--:J"o"s,_,H.,_ou-,-.-,...,..U'"n"lu-r-n-.·--z30"'s'"1"'A'"p-1-,-. ""F-u-rn-.----,3~60=""APt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apts., ~pts., 1; ~ ·--= 1 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ~ L!!j &lbo.i P•n1nsul• Huntington Beach Ne wport He 1ghtt I Corona del Mar I !,L~•!'~u!!na!_IBe~a~c~h!.._ ___ l;:::;:i~:.-_;_---1 lj;;;;;;;;;;~~~ii / '1 or l BOHf\1, )b.1111, rhn111i.: I\\ \I\( l I.' 11 ; l~t1111 , 1 1111 ' 111 : 111, 111 1,,., t t i.it, i,:.11 I ~27-, 2 1:,•11 ~ 11 t'J•l.t~l'. , 1,1 ~. I ;~c:::cc:::.::.:: ______ SPACIOUS t>lu<l10, fully i:µt .... 1;'c0c'c1 o 0 c.:.M:=•o•o• ______ l cNc•owCJ:po"-'r"t-'Be"'•~ch;,;.. ___ ~ I 1 n 11, h&ll"•~n.' rt1 n "rrtrt dhl rni, • P'"· 11111~. 1,Jtn, S-'iJ .u111... "" I" 1-. $:.f.ll-S:l<lfl 111 '™'" l~'.i unrullv run• I blk to u udn hrh, $1 ':j LIVE ON THE BEACH ~~y to Loen 240 gar, P\'1. P,'\llO, ·~ hlk h;1~ 1,1 11 t l''I 1:1 ·1 ic 1''l. 1 !.11 :!JOI l'. l6l11 :ii bLI II.HS I;'\••'> 1~J11 fl 1 ·.~11 Lt' I'>!: 11t1u11~ 49+--1791 or &H-s..::..::.:"c':..----1wHAT YOU !lt'&li>d Pool S.·rurOy + & <M""a.11 1..l'tU•c $3i5 \\~1fl Ill' .ll\,\, 1111111 ... 1111 , San Clemente n11.1..,JJhnn1• ll1'\-"'•7 1 Mtu Verde Adull• No Pc~ ~ 1 •t TD L ~tnrrh l~l h »'.i 1~1h ~I 11, .. 1,11 o.1. J.il1J,1t S.!.ill .\lo 'l'I' 1 1 1 11 .--UNt" l &r 2 Br $~S260 S Oa ns 6'i~,_31?1 ~ ( Jd' l J L'VRN Ba1·•·•k0f $19,; Ii.\\. \'u J Bft du1 1111 Irvine llt, I l.iu, 11u1ll1.sr1c LU1>lun1 uiHIO':I & 3 br l:1•111a l Oh:, 30':):. LAS BRISAS APTS .~L! 60 1\ r(JI~ I'~ !'.111 Cll'lll('tHI' ~ 1 1,rl1•r.•u!'t'~. 1•J p1.l-. 110~11 ' AT~IOSPJIE:B ~! f)J• -'\ c '" !hi• k "hai.: •h1J~ f::,11 ) Id 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I tiu •l1 l1•ltj•t !Oii ~·.,J1 '"Ill~·· 1 c -M ~Tali' A\'e j tt)-10.Vl • .c.___ GET IS :vi-. n 1 ... er A\l' NB UP TO 90% 81/f.<;O INTEREST 2nd TD Loans ~owest r•f•s Or•M(J• Co. S•ttler Mtg. Co, '42·2171 545-0611 S.-1 \1ng llartxu area 24 yrs $MONEY$ r·11\lJ111~ ,\,,_.,!S!811<t.' /Ul' \\Ol'lh 1• hilt' Jll'OJ<'l l!':, Stiu tup:. I CJll~~J'UPllVll BUlilll\ '~ · ):f'.11 t_:.ldlC" \lin11nu111 :i.:il II(}() frpl 1~ htk ro bay, J h\k i',1nu1 1u11i. 1.1\:1:..111 v 1.: 1, o,0c'c1c•:...;;,;::9c'c•:...;_____ N B h 1;1111 Sll·.!.."6=---- 1 I I • ·? 1· I ,...~ -·~ I ., 771'' -ewport eac I -0 li 1 "'-' r v ;"'1"-..J.••• .: B'!, !. h,dh~ I 1• • Sl i'IU .'._llw-___'! 1 $30 WEEK & UP P J NECREEK l'l ,t\l~l~1ll l11•, ulll p<11{I Corona de) M ar--!. 1:1:, l 1 •• i 1 11huu~•· ·••· ~ !~J Santa A na e stuUi•J & 1 lilt Api ~ L IVES UP * 2 WEEKS FREE* $1!).J y1.1rl y IJT',,....7219 u1 \Bi t .~ b,,1 h!': ........... S.i~IO ' • rv ,\ f\1u1d &1v1Ll' Avu11 TO ITS NAME V1"sta del Mesa ALL YOU'LL .i1~!llifl'i Sho .. 11 i·v<'s SEA WIND ! Ill:, 1h•11, l l:...1 · .•.• $11)) $l !ll r~IU 4 ~n, -b,1 , frpli, e l'liuiie SL'I \ 1, , .. !ltd l'uvl 5--..,;---·'-'-"'"--- ,; IJH, t.Jv11u~ 11n , :lb& •• Sl.!j Ni SC" lla1.n \IJ10 \\ e L'hiJd.cn.i.;J'cl ~i.;llon O\tl :i.AJ t ill 'l(I'~ iuul 10 AIJU1.Tl.i\ltll1'.'N llU\ll.S anta n • Next To Spyglass .H1: 11111 11n ~1i1 •• Srlll _,\11un _xi~11oo1li7;)--:Jt11:s 2..:':'i..i\.:•l!JUl't l:ll\d , L.\I i,t1l,1n1s 11Hh 11 111u11Hll s l!:vr;-.;~;.\\'~ \'I i\1 1-~\: NEED CHOICE LAKEFRONT LOCATIONS VIEW I BH f,1n1 1111, :tl..1 li,1 Sli"'i W t • t l :;~c · lil "lli7 1:1r,111 u 1if1tl(HI" ~t'ltll'" fu i' ~1v1(• 111 11/de1~Jsl ts r•t1I:, I •'' I HI,, t Jt ;ti_ "''· '"''' • ! ,,,-es mins e r I --J " -~1~-~"-----• ~ I l'I< II'" ·• IJ> •.•.'u • ' -*SUS C yuur s1 ~11.1<JUS llt'll' 1· vi !. ' "" 4 ., 3 Bedt•...On1 'J 1,,1th t~·n1•~ Nt:\\' 11l!s & di ps, cJe,1n, ASITAS* 1.M..-druo111 apurt 111t•n1 trun 1 Uu} .~ N 1~hl ~•'<Ut 1 l\'. P•~•l I VISTA r11rplfl1 1' fo1n1,ll 1!1•1111~ J!:1 ,<,,; ••• ,: !~1. bli: f11t·J 1 ~u1·n1~ht'dBachelo1 's ,r., $l lu fUJ'llllUI{' 1u.ulaolt Jal U Z LI , l:i•( !Jld.; ~•·lf-,l~.1nu1~ 01 •'!1 f llJl•V 1n 11 <! ~.!·.u 111•1 11111 I·! Bd llll S, 1'~.\L'CPllOll.iilly t)ffhf'up~n•)OO!ul1 00 2:00 1•/t~l'i!l't: 1111, 111111,n d~ pr 11 ak• l'UllHll\.ltll!)' 1r n111-. & 'HJ.;...o71.i~ 11111 . .!1 HI i'.C"ll/~JI l hi, (.'\! f ,1Jl I 1c11 l:J Cu:.(<1 i\lesa 1'1)10! T\ • I •1 ,\pl h.i~ ""''''111111" , •• ,, m >l •>s • • - ----,,,,,,.,. ,,1·•.<00 1l •~h1\a ~!11•r l l'l1I•·, :.llt1" 11» ~ .. r~ Condom1n1u ms LL.I . fu1·n I tl1· ~1/ ·--:-1. " " ~, " " l)ll'Sllgiou~ t•Ji",1 a b u \(' >"""' ,I, Pl I !Hll!U UI dL'1 k l-,11 1111 1 oJ,•J \1,,1 Sl"i I"' Unfurn. 320 tu llu1W1 i-l10J1~ No jk'ls El p M :)l}-l\'li·1 DEL LAGO VERSAILLES ON Tll~: l..AK!-: 111onth -1"~"' 611-l~i 1..,r \\cstt>L1l Bank Bid~ C Sl.:>.1 niu C;ii) b\\\11 \j & uertO eSQ M o rtgages, ONLY THE-.SEST? t.:u1\l'1"!1) r,uk, i1·\11M o5ta Mesa ~67i-2S:3 At:"t____ 2 BR Apt., Unfur n Trust Deeds 260 I 1 Days SSl·7000 N1ghh .' ~Cllll l , ·•• 8 ,, '· ,, H,, I lltl, 11; SltiJ lt1t'H I f,ir 11,1 Sl70. All Util Paid 71-1-·w-1:1r. 2 Ull, I li,1, lh,1nn<'JJ1n1 • , BH, ~ t1,1 \,•11 Iv 1h '"' • , .. , , .$,:00 l.u-..ury l<1 kr:-1rh .u htlJ t1v1n;:, ~~llll f!Jl l o1111 ! plo \,I l I , ,1ff(J tt\,1J1!1 l t Jl!,11'> ~f'I \1111\, \I :-;.•11lh Lun-.t J'l,1za l'•~il · /\c.1j1Ul1'<1 Ariuu U.11 ,..., J,11 u1L1 S111..'(.l1u.ulhr N 1\1 I l J.,.1J.:1• 1\ J'o1,1,eru1~ I •1UIU,1l t!:.. 1_ ~ltll iUll IJull,tl I ;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;1 'l'V\'l!H I ' • B 1!, ! 1, • hu1Ut', ''" [111 .\1l,iJ1-. ]~JJ Cuuti 11, ' J• r111l1 i\1 lo('ilhSJ ~I .di ,.l~e t slove/rt'[i 1~. •1Cr.1lu1e11 /\v1·,1-. ·'bl 1 1"-·~"': I' I It • • • • • • t 1 11r~. U11>~ • ., i.;,11 11.1111 11(.• & t'll€!:tl lun Lulu·.! l,t l ha lllll 2ND TRUST DEEDS ru l0>rro11 ()l! \our T':t'.11 t :.hole Ill\• ~1 ·fur goud ~ 11•!,I, 111 'I II t'\l,,llol;( !loll C.:.dl u' !'1~11.il ~ln1 1i,:,1ge Co li14l *1Jli-OIOli \fl', , (•t\ .<:•ilul 1~1 l 1 •, ~-11•-,1 ~ Sl 3 000 ii f;r; 1111, p.i '~ SH.I n1<1 i;ll-l.171 ·'' 11•11111 'J HI: 2 111 ,,1,t, 'J.BH. llln s;:·, 1"'111 S.!i> c •• 1111:-.Jfl')1 1\l.J'lt I b1, t~ettiu, ut1l.s _1959 M a p _l_!Ave,C .M_. I I .! 1'H 2 Ii, .1, \,!,' --,\<lll, ''° 1<>S •t~· "····• --1111'<'\ 1un. \u•11 $.,O u t ngt B h """' .w .. 4 ) ' IJ'N 11 • • * • * • , 111:, 1 1 1,, S'J.7j r .u n 1 on eac: _0 1,111,;i: &ll-l.!J:.! ~ '" .-:.1 A u 1 w 11p1/ 1'~'' 11111.: •1•11! lo \t i I lif{, : HI ~ 11_ 1,,,111,.. .•... S300 I/Ill l1.uh1 101 ll'n!, u1.1t'"-<' <11 1 1~. IJl!ll,,, l1plt' Ji\! p.il111, '. H!:, .! 111!!1' Sl;J 1·11 • I I". ... 111tl1t••l lii.:ll1111g \1,dk-111 , h o '\('11 11111 Sl(J(I A :\L -' ~i.01 ~ • .! hi, ~ 1~1 :-,,11-. vnly, ''" th1Jd1·'>> I , 1 associated IROKERS-REALTORS 1025 W lolbo11 671·1661 I I\!: !.' l•d ll-" , ~IQO l._IOI v ~ t:V'L "• l·H l-:•lr ~111111 '!Ii• 1lun:,: ludo, 1,d t 1,i, \\,i.;-.lll l 'IJ<! l~•JI. II\• llt'I', b!t.i-Jlll.J'J I l ll l' \I I U . . R I I HI • .! -),, ~;)bj , .. I) I I I I -~ .. , ·" !Ill ( u 1,.. 1-----------·I n1vers1ty ea ty C LL "·1 "1 111'' '·'-'1-' ui e 'I ltOPIC.'.\L P OOL e LI.! l lJ.J ' . ,.,,, A 552·7500 -~t-J[i.IJ Lil I _•1•"1 '111_"_ ' I I I \\ ----PARK NEWPORT · . .-==--·~· ,u') •• ' lll!ll~ll...U uh l ' LOW DENS ITY APTS 1:i; ... r rr i i;r;wni-;:--ci~ VISION "!.!I. PtL\ 1'. J;,o, !. 1111 &i.:·1'1"1111 _____ ;ii;-;-ltbMI ~l\f{'2U\ ,\HJ.,,,,,... APARTMENTS I I i::,,1,pa11u poolsS.:1rr "'"1 11 l•l ~ .1t \ .~ "ll!>jl~ t lll']ll,1ic 11t ~\.!(I 1\1•1 ) ll h.l 'Ll\llJlt 'I ~J ,\1h1ll!>, 1!11 ,., ·~ Ha>,;U< IUI l Lil 'J. bldLUUl11~ 1, 1111 f1u1n lil•ne h ~lli.i " ·' 111d 1o111~r .... 1u1L1 &11ft h.; Di6-iU70 f•lj \\Vlk l':1i Ul«!li:l' 'J.126 !'11u1111 '-l 1 IJ·.~~lXJ .111d I Ul\J!llVIJ"'t'~ l"'•ld )UJ.., ~\Vll llll11111: lllHll lil h·111rth:i ll t:1111 -..11111 1 ~ and \:1chl Cl•1h. I ff1( 11•111 1.•,, I 2 l ,t I ~1 11 fnini Sl7,1, 11 1111 1 \\t \111111.; l "ll 1n•1•d u1rl ,1p.11l ll1C1 ll \l) ltt MESA VERDE EAST AND ADAMS AVE. COSTA MESA 540-1800 l[..-s] I !\I~' ,·~:)11dl~h , GiJ-3U~5 \'\<'~I e red hil I --4BR. CONDO $240.-D,\\t llU(. c ,,, _______ :-il',\L!Ul::i -:.!--,-l it ~ p I •~ll'!l ~l~l .l'JJ ·w~J~>~ll "li 1~:11//;~ I ana Po1n1 11 /p.i!1v, I i Ll.\ 1111 I • IJ I 1 I 111 , II , I I" 1 111• ·~·""I ,,, 1ios. l1v111 ru,h1u11 1,J,11,d ~ • •Ill ';)U u Il l !.1 \I.I\' i:L,\LrOfl:"I ---=---·--i;..11.11;1. 1.~l•lt', llu 'H'l!>, 11•1 'c~~~------• I • • ••• s ')u P '' ' L I ' ' ,.,, ' ll I I .--lo\ J,1(1)1J<•1~L' Ull ,')o.111 Ju.a1u1111: ---- ouses urn1s e <.:.ill bi).. 1111 ,ifh i b 11111 -------~ I t 111 1ni.:1 'o1oh· I\', L' 111 t;l!-J:<,J.\ <tll 0 11 11·~ 1"1'"1 1 ,11. '!. Hit 1 1,.111 s1.r, i lu11l1uu.-.., l..o}111, :::.1.1u1111, 1 .. 11.1 St:tUl ll} ADULTS-SINGLES I, 2 & 3 Bedrooms trom $175 per mo. 3700 Plaza Dr. Santa Ana i\1°\I Ill "io1l1!!1 L1 •d~t 714-556-0406 -------- Room• 400 =----_.:;:: J.U\)i\J;j $20 .. 1 11k up, 11•!1h hll• lllll ~+U Ilk UjJ ,ipl~ ~ l.S '.Ji ,j u1 G.JJ-... ;Ki'i' --- Vacation Rentals 425 F • h d 300 M ... .i \ 111• 1 1 ·11\ l'.111< C•rilor, 11 ... 111•· _a gu.n_a _ _l:l1_ll ~ 1 • ' ap1 ~ "" n 1 l11!.11"11 ~~JO. nu 1 ~" 1.1\l. '-lu lh1· !)'"'"h' G I ~ 1~1 'J. I' r i•I '. . .il!tr:, 11111, 900-U42 -11 1.1, --l714} 644--1900 \[ •l lttt' 1,!\lll~ i\u 1 .... 1, enera '•, 1 ' • i.:" 1 ._. 1.1: .! L •. 1, r ·1111do n< 1111 • -----1\ ' • tun uui 1tf .1dt1!1 .1pl s:;;o •fl -, f<l \\O•rkcnd .... , .! Hit t'J\IH> ~l->11 !l\" 1~. I 1!1 1u1,1kd, 1110..1'.' IVI ' S-'ti 21(1 1 Huntln~ton Beach ]J\UI!;' l ,I, ~ lil{, JUlll UI ** Ot:LUXE----1 .... 7 '1"111 •111.1 bl) (rit-; Ll 1 ). Ill lh•· ull llt:IY U,111.1 :I .u bi)-074 1 _312 Lrll k-.µ~ ~ 1,1 : { ( )i\!JI) . :>,.!.!' 111•1 ],.,. I ·~~11,ol •' r IL\ II 11111 lll\ II .. ,. IH!IUI JI 1~w1, I Lt: h.111 J.: .. cARL y * * Huntington beach I '11111 1 lhu bu1 ,11 l h •• I JJll;l .VRl\l,,,,..llll•l .S NI:\\' "ip\gl;tss 11 11! ltt'!n1t' 1 l .1:Jt lh1\L. 5>.1 ;111t1 1 1 j !<Iii ~.1J.1 111v •J iiii •'! I BR.$155-$165 i,:;isB.uU(Juti; i\1>J1tl~ Lll( J. Ji,1, li<'.tlH C\llllLL< ~ 1 1"·111lllul i\\,\llli\i\ !ill/\ 11 l!.ti.;k 8 .. y lildli \I I II ,, ~ 1,1 l 1 I I ~lvl1l , ,,190l l>t•I Ul11!-ipo ii> 3 , 11 · a.;11 11e111t Ill I R :.~ RANCH REALTY ! .. ,,-t>..1J " \\ JJl lUl . 1·111 ;..,11,\g~. ___ ~ u l-iii ,111,.1i.1,.:,p,11111,,.:o11 ,c !~l111~1 .{ /\,1!ll~ .• vhut\t. ··· ·· S h1 , 1'1 T1h1111•n Bn I * SSI 2000 , i:i~ .!. B.\. puul, \\ti.i i L111lt) 1111 ;'\01111 :-011,1111...,1 \J;\\ ! Brt, uub pd, s,,50 ·l~~J lt1\1t Lll!I i\1.i., FROM $170 ~.:1~1 ~1~1;1;1 :1 ~,J ,\p;_,:~:;~1:~/~· ...... ,. 1 , 1 , S ,,. 21.rt. 2B,\\nu i1.1u:ir,'7 • * ,, LJ/\\, S!i.:1 1110 •1 ,\(h11 l Lu11·11ll:>. 1 Jill.,..._, Ll1lid1 <'11 \IL'll llillt, lll..I 1,._1,.. I 01 1•kl•ud ~.1Jlrf1 1 l 1,,fl"' 1·1 •• 111111 11, it tlH' 1 1 UV<'·' ... 1 " 1 I I \ I \ • ill'.lll1 l'UU, dlll'CI dial l h1 ll"1h111 View :s ]'l,'1 1'1 1111•' loo l\l•,11 lic,oi:h I hit •li"l i ••l ~111 l!•J.:o ~lllY 1'i.,,vl llJlS, <.lips, paClU, ~l~I i'lbO \\.\Lt..: lu shop:. 1ll lh ,\• ll\ll~·111111111 'pr-. • -plkllll'li, l•ll\ISHlll, sau11,1 .! 1 , 1 . LI< l>ll •I•••~ h1 1-:lJ!'l'j/fii>-:O:t'~ ' ] h.le l;o,i,n L11, JIU 1'~.!-7~1S \1 .. 1 1a~1 \pt t.i, tiil -1 . .UI 10,,1,11 1 lt••lnl•> 111.. .. 11," I\!, ,fl,,,.. 11)1, 11 1 11" 1 1 c 0 • ------I I.I ,\;-.J: 111 .111d 111•11 • 2 l'l,111 N e wport Beach , - ---_ 1 11 ,, ,1 I ,1 ••111h, 1n 1111 d 1 y facihtu ~ 1111 $ t<J C M --L\llJ l(JI' 1 J J Ii U Iba ' 111<111 l\IX L11111.lu ::U1t,!.L,\ '1"111..:1 ll •L ~..,., 1.111 1' hi " ii.~1 ~·1· \ ll'11 .. ~ J!.: osta esa I ~·:':11' 11 ~.;·1 ;::.:\11 1~111~·· /~~';,1 ,,l ;J,~;J;Or.T {;!'.'.~ cUi\IJO j lill/\_.-i:.1;un~· a:;~~~· J~~l~:,1:: ha, 1 ~1111 1a11i,:~~ l~l i>~,1 ·l.1~:1~ irn th 11<, IJ'l. ( 11(' p.111 ... 1 1111 1\ f10111 1 1~ .1< h 11" '1 1 11 '' ~:~~·111~~~.1~,~11G.~~~~ :!_ .• ~t';:• lb' I ' I' I 'I '""' ., 1 ••·.•• ,.,,, I I • b , ,.,,.11, >llillM, ,11,1 '''' ,.,,, 1•1l 1u ,<;,, nuU! tl!"<I• 1 1 ,r:i .rvg.i '-~ ,., uuu 1.•>l l ly,,l>1lit!illullie 1",.1 • i;t: .:.HA \\1•t 1Ja1, llpl, .:_ •-''_:'""::-·"' {-".JU, ltU 111 l, t:aJ'J>Uil •• Ji " 1 1 ' 11111" pHy in uur :<Jlll•l Bk 67 '7225 I -6 ~ • .:. til!-i .. I 1 tto •l•1 1•11 .~ 11\ !IT! .d ___ r :_ ;r PLUSH & SPACIOUS i ~',,)..~,•.! 1 111 .. 11 ptJtJ}, l<'llt!l'. ~1µ,., L aguna B eac:h _Lu~,,:c_'''"-~l:__ __ 0 lnldi< n , 1, J~ 1, ~th :'..! 1i~n111~. "11u ppu1i.; .\: ic,.1uu SJ 1;1. i\I('~~ B,1\h Ill h1•.01h, ': h• 111••11\ "i'' 111111•11! I •I I _1 \lt ,1 ~:)..,~J~1u_ :.>.Jl-01_,,_ --l.ltG 2 l,i, ]l ~ l;i;1 stud11..1, Ll \.UH\ \\':lit' JI' U .\p,, I ll •lllill••I\ ,\1<' Jill '11.l.!-l•~I ! Hll '> ~ill llt'L k .~ l P 1311111; ' l;t'IJ klh ln•n .\. i,: ll 1\tl '1 .. 1. I 1" I .1• \\ 1111 .! h 1!h~ ,, \l"I • d I II \! "-L J SQUA it~. ,\lpUlt:' I' \l(f..: I 1rlo I Bl, 2'_ B.o, ~ ... r IC 11 pts !ion\ SJO \l'k ' ,..ll,1g' l1l111::. f)UU), I I< L11I \ 1,1 L1du/:::.1l,1~ ,\1 ,! 1)11~ ol!l "" Lii Ll\t .)J ufl U(\ I Lug1111 1 ' l'''"" li.llillll" di~'1in ,h,1 [ l u1111n Coz~ :5 BH, ZIJ.1c<: [Jpl!', fNtl tO, htttl+'l:I porol I Ul ~170 11\\l l tJu!, 111,ud, W Sl:SU Jelil'i ~l,1pl1 l U1, 2 L,1 •U 2 hi. li1,LJJ::.LL \L .ldull p i >oilsiilt• 111 .,,l IYCLk "' Jt111 $,!11 '2 I})! r•1•I l \ljll1li, •ollpt•I,, '•I I ll<~ ,,111°! ,,1: ~1\11:(, 111,li"-'S, t1od!u,_,''/I \I l:.1 ,\ppl_!._i_l_i~S::1J-7jl1 l I'll l•hy, \iJl.igc [l\11 l•)J-jl,.t7 flllpl,ll l, hd~Ull) '.)::71 lul g,o•d11l l1tJl1,_:o1lu11, 11! U\l'olll,~,·--------...... -1 ll,lkl1(1~118dl•"<11'tn111 ,1,)~•·l ~11 ·1""\\,dklullii -1 ~"1d 1~ ... ,1 •• 'au1e_J \ TownhouseUnfurn. 335 !Cll-llLLo l_,J:\, .~!.-UA~::lu1olt .h, .)i...U/.lllJ i'l ·.:-t.1:.>..:1 f1pl 11 .; )J.til\) h 1w1-.I •• 1 " 111 "d •• "'ill,1 IMol (,111,1 ,+ndh \I"''~~, ilhh11 sli1, ~lu1 o1,;1• :ii~1 J 111u ~ !'.:I t!l1°L1\C\· ,\1,1 $15(] .,. 1o1 ~-.ul)\!ll ,\. l.•!ll ll !• l(/o.:\l 01 1 [ 1 I ~llnl.t. lt lli\I" ~1()-ll!o'J I JIU:\l \~11.X.h~ C,\UlN f .tl().2"BT:2lJ,\(1n!·-r:,1 . 1 r,1 1ii~11111 11il l>••"l'l'•'"'l ,,.,.-,.,,1 ________ .[H"nl>ngtonBeach (J\,111 111,,; ll <, lSO !Sun>ot:l ,..,,hlli 5 ,,,, 11 " ,\c ul~"nh l \h,.1 1o1 (1u111sl l 1 ,\L\\l~IUl'l l Allt.:1\ I --" I :-O!J lllUUS l••Y \Ill\\ IJ1ll 11\ --I \\11.:k Ill "'l"•"'"'C ,1 l>k 111,uh l "•!~•1l.1 rl•I Jlt\l:-.'!:. ltu1ll' ''"''· 1;,·1, •11 t.-ii,:unu Uc.ti.:h .i-1U-l1 ol l.>·lti-~1ni I L N ' I I ~ -" _ \ ,,1.i •I• l-Ldu , S)()\I 11h I aquna 19ue \l o,; d l1kf' 11 \'l l)I ni ce , ·~·u RE ~ coATs . lhlt.lfi,\ 11otli 11 ... 11111 1~1. CLOSE TO BEACH!! 'l.bl •• /1plt.unlil'.,lh~~Jc;.·~J._.Lf--[ 1~.:-1.,11.1\1 -L .. 1 1<' 1 .1 1.,..11 1.1.,\_1 ••. ,,1.... 1 ... 1111u1l11lilf'. tOI.), L:.Oihlt'tl '. ·VIEW NTALS C & '.•l!;1~'·,1 1 1<!•1 1k l l1pt:; i11p:.. Br.1111.I L\('11 !Jeluxe .~ & P•••,.111,:~ •• 11 .1 1 ,ul~.:.)l'\li,1 ,\di1lti>ulll,) 11 nu 1~i. .. 1-•• ,,,. I * BRAND NEW* 1,11nn 1\ll1.:-1 ti 1\I,' nu.IUl'l n ---· --'--" u LI 1; ~ IS i' .: U,1 .Ju~t I \ ,I I J' ' I,\ t l'fl,ll •••u1 1·11ho1 •.., 1 lo .1~• t.111 ~0~() "1 Ill .;1~ W WALLACE i •.-•1J-~1 J~H : HA. dbl :'.!.1r, .ill _____ 110 s.·o.,_·___ 1,,1 .,,,,,., S> , .. ,, l Bit h Jll~t· L\! $1 11 'J. REALTORS ~~g ~~~~h-----liltn~ C!V"" tu l eL i ea!;~~1 BEACON RENTALS-.~l~-lil f, hl!-Jll!J ____ pi.nl1'd 1111.i.· ,-.; u 111 ,'\11~1 •1l 11f111 11 t u1111 ~1,. ') 1n .1-.•tt1 .... 1 (il;;-+-tjJV I (,\: ,EH .. ~l.Jil \\,ilk rn 11.1!1•1 -546-4 141 _ .~ si:llb ;;ill IS\h S~7.:::•4.ll l.i,;uua ~.l(:h ·19 1-91:.IL 2 BR, 11/2 BA 1111 1~. 11)", 1'11 Skp~ lu 111111 .. \\.11! I h ,11, 11u11111t:1' \ l Br housi>, JIU,Sl'.,!j ! BH (O • I S.:t,,i L!il I'd 1 ..._ L"d IUJ \, \\/ \\a:.hcr, rl1 ~cr,1-N --1 B h·----ADULT' ONLY ,16.c: l~"nh L~"'t' IJ,1\s, 1,!.l ,•1CROWNVALLEYAptS.1Br •. 1L J \l"u111.1-,,-,-hunic 111 SllO Bachi'lru• 111111 ~. :"'liit p1nEven1ngs) .-.1,11~ Iv "''.1 11 \1111111.t ~tu·''.'''_ln,' ,,11ts, '"'"· e wpor ea' ~ ~ ~ •1 •J ··1 ·~ 'I'•"( .. 1 I ~· •• ..,,, I I\~ 1 ... " i.:vJJ 1-....n [J 1··~·1 !-1•1,\' Ill ('.i,1-11 l l'\'>l ll!lt' 11y Ilk !111) \JI 1B{'h, 1 .. 1" BLh, Sll -1 A•·r. -'' tt ll I> Sl•O .. 9~•, _1 •u _J"~•u1, "l•l_LJ1"'"' I 'L·,,., ,,, .. "•s •J•l .. " " -"' ~-:.~ I s:1 l'l::H \\!, & u11 I lil, :::.11:..l 'S I» IJt .i!h, lri; 11\i~l H111 1.1 ll illhu1•! .!.G \1' 11 ... lhl ~·I'~,, 10 _,JU-!Jlo.1~ r ... ~ .,........ 11 ~fl\ f I ,:!,If ;\:I C~~.!. HI: c.111 \on h .!. j_,J{ $w.:i. SIOVl', 11·f1 1i;: B ·-.,bo. p-.-n-1n•ul• '' l\\!l~Ul~1· o.n J1un H, UL;.: )di d :.! Jl·Hl•-, .. N ewport Bea' ~ h1 ,\ h.tl h~. l'OIOI' 11, ' ·' I ,J !. UJ{, IJ<.:tn1 l ('ll, upk , ,.JJ1 Jl lllh111.._r I.hi! \.10.:1n•l Rent•lstoSharo--43-0 \\/11 r1111 s. 1h 11)t s , hlt 111s, I I Tiil ' li1 '• ur!J::., J)()U Auuh~. llU 11lt1h '-•l .,.,,,,,,., ,,,.,, "1 11'-,lL>,11 1 .--· ~..CM! Vh lt ollol l:k'.H!I,}. l_;/{, Jll,d\ ~('j'\ J~J -" ' • --- l1J: 1_'0\c•n._•11 pJt10 .!1 ~c.1r 111111 , Lt1,,11,1, 1 1->A 31•1tu11 nh•Jt1lie111 ll1t'\ .\11-~.-.,\, 111 i\ NC'i\'pull .J><-:I~,.,. &lj-&lti.J .., Hit.,: u,\, S.IJU )1 !~.J Newport Bea'h \\OHl\l'.\C 111ij1,, lt'lok!n<Y 10, 1$\YFllU\r p11 lw,u h, dl ', garaL!c ''' opo.•ru r Por•I ,v_ $ .... 1 .\Ut.i• 1 Ult,:.!!.:\, B1 u1J, ,\1.111 \Lul h 1~1 !_,J 'H !1 Jh ~l 2l::i.lt .1pl (rpled, rtr:11111I. t·l~ "" JC...:....c:cc..:..c:c.::.:..____ • Ii::•' .l Bt •Jr 2 lll' tlUJll"" l'.:l\nu1rl 11 1111111 p.1id Sl'Jj lillu~. 1 "')° ll \ I HI 11, 11 pk l .111 .1ft u 1•111, u1 11 knd"', I UI -1-1-, 1 blk puul. ~lb.J, ,\<!It:., 2lJ7 ,\;I\ ~ \ ~ ;11 Dr, UJ 1 B \ 1 l1t:l'liull lu :.hart' IKiU!>l' '1Jy 01 1110 to 1110 ~Utll ~IU-ll~i 611-\li'O 1-5 .. Xt lu1.i..:c.1n t :\lap!e!:il,6%-'!:"r' ··' ~ -:, • • 'I ti<l!Uud 1,,Jalld u1 Ne~pol1 '\Jlllrlfu111ffi'.i-~u\O '"'"tll \hl\ 1i .. 1 k,j.!.11.1gl' ----5u;, I !:::It.!. ba, hay '""' .: lo•ll (1p1~. flip~ lpll' • •ll•• l11d 4!.b-t.JIJj{) UI ·------!\JDS UK NU-VIEW RENTALS Uuplexes Furn. 34S ""\)\_\!,Ill \\l'\I s·;;i0, \'!i ~>O\tui\~\ 1\\' l'O<JI !pl .:11 \V t!I l 1 'S.\ I Ill" I'" n I ··~.-1 11:,1 4Y Ra,fru11t pier. r1oa1, ;; :i 1_;drn1 '2 li<1 {1r~h1y p111c1 .,, , 1111,11 .. 1 1~11 ._.Llti ,\:.k 101 J1.11kt! 1.1J1ts, 111µ:., 1•'tr1g rt~1111,r11 •1" 1,:11.r.:ll.: t~e 1 ,,11 1 :-.L~ cod 1 u 'Bl',4 lla,\lll1l('r o1yi!}. ;\1•11 tl'µls .I.: drp~ i\c•1r N ewport B each .!0:-it.~J{~\LlY 6i3~210 Z\111_apt~ Sl'iJUp !li~.Jll'Jj -r ---I ',. I llJX' I , : 673-2039 s,tiwls \\'il•ut\ s,. l'l·l~~·nl i i ~!9~~~~~) -____ l >.\\I HON' 'l 1°1, ~I~,• 1111 -' !,,o I" :.l1;11c 111 J4ll) r l'l1i l'd ~ u rl S.i, •ii-~ .. ~J BAY VIEW 11\'i\ •\\!JC 1,.; vcc,1nfront l Danai P oint IL .., 1"1l1<1, 1111\ It• 11 11 .I. I• 1 .. 1un1•1 ~. ::X•ll Clrn1cnll' Costa Mesa I ---~ ---:'\I \\' I JJlt 11Clllll', (Ill~. <ll rs. Lit, :! IJ,\, \II} Sii~) i\v,11! ]l 1 L' i s:i~;J/111•) :1j!1-4JL_,\ I>' ,1 I 11,,1<ll' j\ 1-l~i'!), ,: 1-:I{ ! Ii\ I/It I>/H. dl::.h1,1,shr, /n\tl 111 vet .J Ul:, l 11,\, uppi_1 Coinvl :.:11 LJ,1y ·liki-71~. t-.•11! ·~HR. '2'J U.\ 11/f1Jll1:, i lil l-lj \Q BIG! ~l rl1,,1-.1<rJi ~TUD/-i\ r Oh. -I Ill"! 111oh1!t: L/H :.;. \\ l · I c ('ll IJ r 0 " k ~J..i:. l\IU \1!)-jl/(l(J L 'ii • I~~ fu1 II 1.i: OICl :.! l..lk~ to I ti7 ;-~ 1:1: l111l1y g,t1.1gt'. p.tf10 --- Homefinders 547-9641 bi;>.U,'ll 11 i.,111 b 111Pd C.tll l \t,, SJ'l.·!t l7S Ba\h S1eps tu o cl1111, ~12\l Vi~r.i 4:_~-'1!lW \\atk 111 (1<,,,,•1s \, ,, lp1~ I.Ill ti"u" 111111 \ u111 .. pd, tllr•lll•' s11 ·1 1 1i.1111P ~J2 Crnn,1uon, C\l llKdas lnlui'l.'. l bi ~"U~lli 111,1111 4\111 St A~dll llll· ----cpt/dtJ!s llltn~ _.tJ:.!I All.I I~.\: l·:JJI:, .! l~\ C!•ndu ~!,\LI-. l{•'lllllfll,d• \Yantlo,J, \ , ____ --111'1 "~.:.1 extra ru1 .I d1'p-., .ippl :\t !i!h .~ 'l u::.111 11 :)1 11.J \!I~ 11 .1.h-Uull l'ld LI gun a B eac:h 1 ./~1f!r, lu\\1lY 21_;1~ + .: HH :.I 1,,1 1 ui1iJOJ, 1:111~. San Clemente 1 :-,u1n111(•1 1111..1 ~ Nu pets Call Ur~LU:>.:1..: 'J. BJ~. 2 /.:,\, 11 ~ 111 .. 1-"n _! tt,.;li i1G-1~ ~ f ;:-;., ~ ,, l Bil i\llla! IULll l\oJ U<"o(' l.1t111fl1vrn1, dhl i::nr i\•i Luj•ll hl,illy lill-iJ2_. ')l'\CIOL~,1l'01k1nl l3H du --N>.ll'P<l llTTO\\'ICI\'' ~un tlei:k Sll,.1 lhoinl'"1"1 IJUl'J.1'.X, \Hlt ll:\1\ ,ill \\,\\JIU 111.1k uVl'r :JO to r---111/1\1 111 (f1l ''il hL';Jlll'<, <l1p~.b·U',pvul.S:.!t.i:. ~ bl.,,,n!l&G,ti75-21S33 Ag l '"'[Ill\)\\\ !•)ii! 111111 111 rom I - • <1>11tlrtu S."·,-, "'I',,,.,,., L · N -I 111.\ 11•111•,illh'ly !tuu C'X --~ \I l•llus, !ilk I" 1,.11, :'\I I.: 11 1 $ •l!U• !.~1.:~ 'I. li1 hl>l' 111 "$11U Saldi •{'d 111.111. no JlC'ls .u ... , ..,, 0 >h I 1. ' .11kigc1n1 Ill (•itp ''·'• "' '' 145 --------· a guna 191.1e ,,,,i J111lil~ lJ,udt'JlC:I pool," 10or 1,.0;11'n111 '1.l3J{,~uil, ind :"\1<, 1l•i''li ·'1.,.,'I. 1,.d\I !'1l1 i::O.~L l}j)l'. Call C<ill 4~:-;1111 e\t'n111g s • 3 I.It, , li,\ rn1111tl1,11-.e 6 12-89'1, '•I" "16 -Eas_t_Bluf l ----------[ ' l> 6 .__ -'"'"I 1 11 .1\ 11l1\ Sl7U 11'11 la~! ~ v-<>J 2 !:!\ Ul•l;('I ,,atk 10 [J(',1Lll 11\l.\ •' ~n1, 01 Llou•e• Unf urn. 305 "''" lll(J l''>~ ull llll'<' THE SHORES I"<,, ... , -------Ill' 1.. 11d~. ~ .. \-U!J,S n l'u•ol , \, 11.1,.,l' b ~~ lll.J ; \!! I " Iv ' ~ 1111, D i: L u \ J:: OCl::,\.'lFRONT $!';") 1111 I l 11" '11) 1\\,\/! /11 o ... •. 11od G.irt:<'n /\ ·•' --~---·I ~,J.,,,i{J 1 rai:!l\e O(t'.ttl \1c11 ri:ik. D I U I 350 Ht.Nl,\I ~~ '}.,I, i l:IH •DELUXE e 1/1 :.?l '.-lli-'jlJI ;, l\l\11-.U fe1n 11n 1nalc tu Gener a l : · 5 LANDLORDS 5 ; \\1• :'\r1'>l 'lull l Li'>llth.;~ ~ 1 leJp C,. · \\ ,. ll ! lrlp You 4'a\•' 11•n~· .~ IJt1lh<1 s '$ ALA RENTALS $ ~Cl\ pon & B.l\ C\I &12-"'<.~:: ALA RENTALS WI S"C!Al!ll 1"1 n •vicf 11c11 -I l~H. e;i ,,y n1uu11 up exes n urn. \ <·. & I I • 3 H!.;, 2 u,\ rip> ••• 1,~~ .. ,. " 1 , ,-,.ind :;c.i ~I \' 67.-r-.\~ .. ' I I .. ,. • 11 ') I I r.r.r:;,r n:rr:iE/ITlf'I'! ' ' ~n H • y,/,ltl1ll on D i.I IJOH 11'.", ""> ''"'''" < 1·11>•, ·I••<>' ll<'><>>'"I >I>>>• 11 I • I>> •I>> 'I I J ..... ~ "IJ,1111~11 JI -i.1 ,, , • ,, ..... .._ , .. l' IC ~' ..... -t;t .tTI Balboa Peninsula s-cr-\ ,,)(Jl lll•~hl Sl/\{',1!1 11 !l'l ,;-, 1 ,, ,., 1~1101 11t !J,:>-/Jll 01 :,.ll,i-1jtj.ij 1t•fi1g , f1h d )td, i:: d r u\C'll, Ljll /d 1 11~ ~l cu1 1 1y ! an emente 1111 ,._, uhl gn1<1_:-1 ,\ul•> dwz hlln"', U\\ 111 llU11,r.: Hu~t1 Lu11,,r.! 1~.,, ~ l'•n '· t :1.1 111 ,\rlul1~ SJ~ 6 i J-1;-;Zi, gnlt'.NC',11 V..11.:!i S l.ill llhl 3 8 R 2 B,\ nrntiBavfrvnt 01 ~11L1 11o1 PouJ,\,Keiila A<1ulls S.!tiJillu bl:tU•~1 ~l"f•r:~1 d1•v 1 r.in11• !•'I I ------- GT::-61tJ7 1 1~1· u[ !llAll. lt•1u11-. cou1 l~ ft ple. t:IOSf'<I o,u•, \V/01 San ClenlC'lllf' Hc~11!cn1 I lu!t'l 10•111 .1n:.i l'h bl I ~~ I sa;;-Cieme-n te kv n l't 1' HUU\I\! \ 11. 11 ,1 n1cd n1alr =~~~-----:l.~,, (.] ll. I H-., $19 ,,() l'L'l i\lonlh • $ 7 ~u·· ACHVllll,. r 'I'... Ill .. ll.ti' ~ B1 'J. IJ.1 1':,\STSl01-.2Brl,:!B,1,Sli.1 .. _:"'.!l lli:):_ tJ ~ ,u,, h•">k up )l'ly S.(JQ 1\v;11I (..Juu•I ;-.1°'·u1e :.!'J e r.••t'rt1orot...ir.•,rruc,,h U.ok<.1,.od1 .. 11\11•n:;,\pLSSu P1 ·t •1k JUlt 2 ba h\ 11,1 11.:1.hn .\l.u l'L t;7,-511!l bir G, l'·u1nut1l ·1\<1lkingd1~tantl' SGIAirugo,..\\.,y,i\l; •NOW AVAILABLE* oeu-, ·1 : t•rl" ,1rJ l t,,u-.!r.>,,i/1 ., Homefinders 547·9641 "'1e.1 , 11 µ1~. IJ Ir / 111 li , 6~.;...o8liti .ill 6 .I.: 1\ke11ds tu t:\l'IJ lhln" ,\Ja11ag:ed by B1 ,1nd N1•11 liu1'<lt 11 Ap1 s ,., , , 1 -~ -----t:j.11:./<hp:., ll<lllO, k.ir ).(ti ----.. \\IJ4 Ll,\\I \\,\L1i:..l~:-i CU .\11 11 ;o.,1n t..lt •i11t!11h ,\11,1 UCNG 111<1le ,1dll tu share \I I'.\. i\ti"' .: 1;1~ 'J. U\, l•vll, l:-!1Up, iii:" 1111111.i~. Dana Po1n1 SAN CLEMENTE Huntin gton Beic:_h __ 'J. BH,.: Bi\ S\9'.l ~c:~~'T!l~ll!.AP,A[,'T 1;:r',,~ j '1.111. 11''· l!B ,./sainl' S.!ri \1.pl1• <J•1~1'l (l •I I s .wl :.l,l.1~t.l.:dl'J1usi1 l':\:'\OH1\\\IC \1h1leua1e1 HOTEL ::u1:.2Ll:\,1\1thd~h\\~r Furn ~ •. 1·,, w·• ,•·~ .. l ~"'"l11il .S-Wi:_.!.i'i'j1:1 ft ~p~ Homef1nders 547·9641 l,.1J-1.tll U<l'otl\ \kl\ Li~,{ UJ\ 'J., • 111 IJ l-.L ~11\H., SC . \\'1\LK to bench, d!\ J L1, & l ll \'1Jlll1', S2.i0 ""ilS l 'Ocl"1~0/'1"1'1101n I i\\,\\Ttl\\l\TU ltt: 111Rlr 10 1 _ !1~1L "~: f•ir 'iln,;l,.. frin Newport BeaCh II\ i ui ·IU u ,1 1, 1111 ~, lil tin APt-:-UntUrn. 365 J. I>« lllt n~. Hh I fl ~h1l :<lll , 1\ll apl' h,1\1 111 l\c11<• pal111-. So•ry nu ~c·5 f•r t.h l.J ~n ! ... 111 I l,t lh•' .\: utll, Clo...._, l ll'l ~ d1p"' k1r \d, 11111 k1t c-h $300 n10 493-7.J;)7 ilpt/Jtl" :.ullklll liv 1111 , lllHI\ oHur f.,,,tUI•' "'~' Q,\kwooJ i,, 1~ ""· lI1' $111) ·~.:-1\l:AY; J111 ni.11· !.~l ~1111\•'r it• i1 • ----I G eneral Ii pie, i11~1 ~.11 pit p 1r :1t ti~G t ,1n111 111 !11.: ln» G 43S --TENNIS BUFFS Laguna Be ac:h $~:JJ 1,,_1 inu .,1.• ,\ :11 ,11,~. iu~1 ... 1u1h 11f S;111 G3rdcn Ap.:ir tm\·nts ~a!.~ge_s_t~r Kent NIWl>OIT 'IAY c M 642-•J I J 11 hi~ l •l•ll~<~l -· ur11,,.,--I ( I II ~ ~ Only !-o(l'IJ'i>t1 lt:hlllli 1:1iuit U\ 1·.1·.L (lOl•I" •. ,. I Bit /\pt \\H.h i,:.ir acl'O~i:j LJ(ldl\i.111 c .• u :xi3-.lb.'.li l•!ol•ll l o!lll'I! Mbpild Newpor!Seach/No1 lh MINI WAREHOUSES c.u 11_ B1(h 11 1111~1r11 1111\ l U1:s1-,u 1.;,11 , k1ds/p1:1s .. .._, IJ,.)11 1 k 1 1 1 ,11 1•11,111i11111i• '· ,.,_< O ~11 1111111111~ 1n ~1I lllJ11l :-;1 .\~ ' ruin 1'11 .~nr ll'HnlS -\\\[I t ~ -I -J I-' "\ " 1 ~" J' ,,, ,,, STORAGE pu t1n ut1I pd Ill• •••1h. \c 1 r •t ,/, ,,1., 11 1 ,, L .1 ri~•1n ln1nd \u Ii i.: b<..tlll t:l'!ll!"S b>i tll -ln s '·'{I •',Hl, l;l:lOO S ,o;, ••• 1'1,1.l!l\l ••* t\~ \I 1 l ~l' h •I' $1!0:·1 V ( .\! ~\!l :-11lf~ 2--J·t-, -1-,.-.. ,-~-,;, Jt."'t l'\JlJJll, l•il' ~ '" \'llll, r1i~I U11l 2r\[{ 21,,\ I .111t,1sl 1i.; " ,.:ulr !, 'l I.. : Ul t'> ~I pkt,. NewpOtl Beach/South 1:\u ~l u\~·111 ul ~10VC"0UI Ulll 11!1 \I 1ltll• ~111~)1 . 111 II t. 'I"• 1\\• rl lot, .. ,,, lul tn ti d11111 11..: fll l'pl.il l', S( If I~( Ill VII, Ii ; dc!·k 11: l"4.:, S200/1no .1gc•nr Gll-7211 u1\1 ii:d go1 l ilgl' ,\lg1 " \pl Santa Ana .. ,., •l I I '-' ,, il I \lllll i.;• ~ 11'\!ll\ S I JO 111.1 0 ,., Lll'dlilllg \)It.II, 1)1.: .. ulddl c .11. s i. 1 111•/, lll~lrls ... is ulil, Bai boa lslan-d ,\1,111 ·IJ O 21 ... t ::it ]!!, _N ___ R_________ l>l•ii ll!I :..; llill 1 I I' d1il, Sl[li Sl1 1 rl••i S1S-6b:\f) ~vn \ll•11/111)-!llt h;!ills !111 ,•,, ·''•·'' • , &ll--0.AiS OW ent1n9 J ~11.:un o111li,\f>•l"k --------1 ------•••• ,J.11111l1t111\:\,•"!:i 11d :-i!HO Dana Point 11<•'f 1,111 l311\,11l.1 ld1 l~>!,1l ul \l.H\ At!l ,H' I Di uppLi --HI.I J-.1 " ~ !11 !I I ~l (1 (\I 1 I N I 5 · h :_ Bi, •<ll pis d1.1111 ~. Bil 111~. N ~.\I' 1·1 ,\ :I U!~"' /';irk 111.( I ----------[ ALLSPACE 11,,:11 on 1 11~ 1,.1,. ,.i 1!11 1••1 ewpor eac ~1 1 1 :-;u 1ii:1s \\Ir ''' A I 1•1 11••, ,.:11 kid~ A p!! uk \ 1 S, j t"l]!{llf' I hlk lu s<h '111111_,:~ P.0•1• !••>Ill 1'!~11 P ~., 96()..1970 C'''·'''··''''''·'·'•J', ,,,,,~ .. J~l!.f1 1111n1,•Jt""Tl\l!'\I, 1c1l!!!l :. lUlk'luiunll1 (1111-., 1!r1>". s tl.'/l t:f I '' j F U I 3 70 C I .. ~~~1 "il' 11 Sal .~ .;:11 n, 111;,. b•l I <lliSI ·\I ~-s ·r :\ r 11 po1·t \1•n 1 I\ tii l:.U" s 1Ul1Pn1g , r'C'<''.l.'a), 1 child l 'lay ,111•"s l'.11 1 ..... .1: 1 .. 1 u rn or n urn. ----" \ l) h,:,.. \ ,d l '111 •1 ~ I" ! 0 '''"''' ni ~h,,11 up~·< >li>pl•" ~ '' uk: .'\U t>~.T:::. C,111 6-JG-31&.i l•1ts C ;,1>1 ,~ \\ ,1h r I'd Sil,LI! ·"' l (i I~,\ 1' J. ~1 n,..1t• !-:"I d),'.t J»I Oh1spi• In c c.1n !1 111 , ~ l'I , I' ,~ • f I V II ' f I I ' ' "if<.I 1·r-r ; 1!1' _, 11, s~ ,:; llt•ll. V ' "' 1111 -.. ~ 1 nca1· •11.cn11, ""·o 1 ... rli~·ni·. 1 11,,111 0 ,, 1 .Jl~H ':B \ _U!!lli 1, 1Jl1111~. ti 1ir s, 01 J4J-076U _____ 111111)1.'s ~ sD rro1·1111 oun a1n "' ey I 1 t'. ' 111 ""'' ~.: 1 tlltl 1\!l} 11\!hl In i.:.1111\l,11111a 1~1.1 r I I I k I 1" ,.. UV" -' I [I 'I h11ni.:t~1)11h fn,d,'1.111 lC\ i1c {UC'\ "11 Ill' :\CplUllt 11,.,1r \\,.,1 i,:'1! ii:",1'. N tJJfJIUu.: ,\., WALK IOBEACH--Stru1111i::.1i$lb'I • d<p 1 1" ~1 uro1i:• :'1 1 Ji: ""1 r,;:1 l'.11111 ": Br.! B • S~liO _..'.Zl~~:i!~l·I_: ____ -lh,uu1t!l, u1~1dc p.1 t io, I.kl 1nfrnnt Jl,ia1u1" ndull•· I h IJ'i .. ,il! Newhope M eadows l •l •I i-WI~ ,111 1111• c•-.ndu,, 11f hr•t1'" fl)H LI ,\"'F ~ BJ:, 2 R,\ ruu1t11 poul r c 11 11 1 s , ·~--1 1--------t .l.: 1 Ur, Crpls, d1·ps, lih11s, \ · I' ·--- I I I "-II f(J\lll't.'S 1~·qu11 .. " Si:"'J,j Balboa Peninsula "aJ'""'e . .,,.,., J6th "I "'·'216.. Apts. r ---i l.,\l{,\c;. }Oll HENT l lL l.f; 1 Ht' .: J:, s.;;:,I dip~.\: t:jllU huge ncrl ye t: UtJllUU!>l', l jUll'.!I uuc-11·ay '" ,, .. ,. 'I'"' .. "'e. J\H) ., "'1V' ,,, I' I ' ''" 1w1 n..,n l ''·'-"--""' "' o •1-~ .. =-1 ·1· o ''I >I"' l' \ CUT OU ~ ,11 11 t , JA1c;un 1 !ltil·· •l•"r •11 h1h \\/Off "I /{V parking-. $310. slreet 0111s1<le v1e11,, str11s --on ...... 1 1 .)5,.c:~1260011 "· '''' T L.111 .JJl.i-oltii'S TW'J \\) T(\].J ~l 1.dl !" 4~0lifl.-, lo rhe Oun p.111fu l•"M oJUplexes, LAH.GI-: lHH, apl 1 hlk to --NEAR BEAC~H~--~ ~-- ALA R I 642 8383 --~--.·-~-. Sl;;() rno 6-i6-7iG7, Iii'/.-~. F U f n 355 bay ot 111..e,111, Sl'IJ niv. Utll ,--~ -----.1 FOR I s1~1;1 F 1.:.n,1~:e-for rent ent a s ~ Lll l Ll:.: nu111s1nn, 3 BR, urn. or n ur • ini:hl, b'i.>-lti00d,1ys H1;.11<l 1h11\' t. 3 ,..., ·I Bi', 4pl Sunse t Beach I SlJ/n1u11•h r1ph'. l11 .n1d llf'\\ [J,111a Ltiti-4l 7-',~------· N e wport Beach c -ap1st-ranO 8eoch ___ d rps, liltns, gal' 2'll llith ----I SUNDANCE ' 177 I 2'~11d St, cr..1. !l;i rl-.11,)J,;QtJ 4!5-l•lg(jc1•' HARBOR VIEW HILLS 01 .>J IJ.~th:St S.J7-3!.157 F.1.Fl;\NT 1111 ~Bl', [.,[t. I -------------~---11 1111 1111111, 111, 11 n •h l Live 'inaSIJ~·--ooe I Sl:i/Jl.10 9x'l0 .ne1v secure (!iJ'>I: to :\!a.11111 :-;c•1' 3 BIU\NlJ 111•11' \Jo111cvu LP,'' 2 Bf, 2 I«, nu c 111!': 0( !. \i\ V\\ 1'<•11 3 h1, 2 h.1 COJl.11''Y 2 8R w/cp\" .~. ...,.~ 'U • I>> 'I ., >> "t ( •1 " I O U " '"' nlJl~ho'f \\lflJ, h,11k1•0[ 1111•1 I orhYO bedoorn ai ''-' 1 'It: l '"'• IV l•ll Houses* Apts . t·:·ll'l 2:11 n~:lt 71 ~~~~7¥~se, 1~:1~',is 21~~; ~~ ~1 le1r11~~1~ I ~:t1fi1t;{~: t1~~11rn1:;~~r~~ u1 ~\~1~1 ~-: p( th 11s, \1.ish di)' ~·1~:1da en~tva1far3i 1 :.! ~'..1~ I lu11t I la1 bou1 Ii u,.1 11 I u1 dltioned~r r :1h II-s.·c, ll1t·11 i.111 t;.l:t-;)013_ clu h 5'1"1 13-ti ~:::o.J l ----~-~----!!lil)-l.,.~~·i~------~lti-U5i l wall I I tti'M'l r-....t l ,1\ltG~~ IX)UHLF: UAllAGE: * 145·0111 * El Toro.'--------' - ' '-__ _:__ San Clemente Corona del Mar ::::. Apts - 1 • 0-''"0 V ~.,....· 1: \\ci.I 1\1•1\1..01 L $J0/~10 I -/IHI~ VU S57:1 1ut1 i\e11 l Sl·l'l-2 BR Crpts, drp~. stove, ·• 1 lng,<i'aper~OOZ)'~ 1'1.!0 Ce1.L11 ~l'l!i-7290 .QSW.lllhCOSTAMESA ~)'i:'i 11Jf) 3 hr, 2 ba, rHtll .. ly -: 01 4 ill, 3 1.~ Ua, ltl::~r g1'Uund flQO! rlu plPX, /{US !'IL' 2 lJI hOl1ll'. Close g,1 r Pool. 17.\i.il l\eclson JH Furn. or Unfurn. 3701 panelled Uvlng room \o --,,---$, $l20 • CL .I!. 1111 J1 e 1 ., ll ,di r n1 ~fr;1I(, \ u•;in1 7, .. n10!': 1un1 1111 D I{, llOnu~ 1 n1, "1 1111s, ~ Ult, g.11, nr 101111 lo b1.:a i.;h & sho ps t in.•plucc, Bcal'h & Slater. !..::ids Ol' -' x -g,tt,igc 7 ' in<) 2176 uni J\ll ~ ~I d" ol d ~1i.1 El llond, s~\lO.'J. Pool ,.;, tenntti ti<l()-]327, bl'.1ch Adults S1 SU yu1d, CUf')X'l,.stove & 1efng pt•I uk S4Z-03&l, SIZ-410 1 Balboa Penlnsu1• II warmcoloraccentwalls.111 ' 111 '"'-' 1111 i 1 _d u tCill f Ct1H •t'"l -VN>I. H"- 1 ,.,,1n,· ,.,,, 11 r,7·,...:.io 1S 5.."6--5724 1•1'2--l ~i l lr.~.··='·c...---~ s100 1110 Ph G7:>-.l~J eves ----I a kitchen full of bullt·lns ll<'ti\ctn 1" li ... "-:.::"~'°"'--.=I • " ~., " ----.... \l.t'Ckends ::BR $149 lllO Jl,Jove-1n 2 sn. I 'ii BA, slv/J"('flli,::I (Including disllwaSh<r). I Office lfenta'f JIJll'I <'hil1l ,f,;. P"' 1'" • Founta in Valley r-;1,\\1 <''<E< 4 br . lba l\{ Apts. Furn. 360 -'""=--~~ 1tlo1\t111el' Children Uh I b I 1 I - I & I ------•51cU ---un y, 111 (u1y, en < {••L'1 1----------..;.::1 $ix·,. 2 HI' 11o1•,••' it 1.i1d l~<e~1 c:ro;u, 1c n111s poo. --·n10 npl, $1 !lll inn 1Jt11 842-298•1 pntio. $2."iO mo. inquire nt l Meet and mlnnlewlth 11100 ~Q rr ideal loc bring f1tnHI\ ~ .td•· ': 1:n 2 B \ .1!1 bl1-1ns, 2 $.-175/1110 l'.'.\t•s & °"''knds1 Balboa Island lnr ld w/kll<'h t'll 6i~25 l:::XfRA Ji, 2 Br, 2 Uu ilr· 1:11>1 C 315 !!: Ut1y C11J1 11 ne1ghborsat3bigswlm-I directly hi>h1nd Red Qolo>> ~19:) -3 l~H h .. 11•<>, 'l B.\ ("1 ::.11 •t:•' S1\ln1 rool h ids bl.._li!J! J.1tr f'\<~ 496--0666 ext 41.i, II I , I I \ -I d luxe poolside upr Ni l.wn1 h 67'.'.-1521 or 518-7771 m~· pool• i~mr, i. .. a t{1•s1 , nr iJ C. nn""1I yH1 d. \\'1 Lun:.1.~1 h.1d~.!. '": ~-"i'1 1 11v "\u t'(' ;i;111\ LO\-l::LY 3 Bi , l Bo 111 T.XTllA ~c·_ !Bit apl i\'o~· _.:.1ys __________ ,1~ 2120 ,.1 d """'"' ~,.. ........ u1r-\ N ,~ <1 •11·•1 I '' ,. ,,,, II .Jl.l or111 .. ,,,,...;,;,, CoronadolMor II''' rooms.r.zrooms,l 'Vl:lll C)\~·t urnor Unlwn. pet:. --.... ___ .. ____ Lido Snnd!> :Xlnl conrl ti ' Un<' J 111"· ws 11 t l~R Apt ~ 1lh "tu across J\_ r o" ~·· ! •2 "'" I I --I P rtl I Ut I pd "' DELUXE l HR npl, Si6tl, and vol,_,..., I. At .. .....-. _"" pct ~I t. <>.>->-.,.....i _,1-.. on. K>IL'" i.:11,\,t lo Hunhngtgn belC:h JJ<.1)S 121 ~f !J!i-6747 ur IL)ll ·1 \ 11111 I h'01ll pnrk and tennis -,.,,._ UC211LIV' Chtldi11n ok: I. ~uJ1 1 ---~-------t21:l1697-695•1 (,,11.1g<' b.J(}-Qj,'il)or6Ll-6::i27 hi•,irnrcdtngshuitt -lll!> l l'p1~ drps,rl 11 1;ar.~lu1 Uyl •••••••••••• ques,bybabbhngbrooks J{ARE chEtllt'e for J or 2 \\'I:: ll,\\ 1-. '1 \'. \. 'l \'. \' 1 4 UJ:, "'. i_; \ ( •iuilo Ii pit, liLL~-;-fs TU\~~IOCSL Spa· _:_\rt~~'l41011~_&_e_vcs. ~!.1,(1/rno. ngent. ti4.J-7211 I'nrk ltl'l'll, 847-7971 ii I execs ,v,_ ~ec to sh~ ocean ~Hll~r·' hlt11" C>1x l rl hl g,,, !'ri \I'd twus ·I Ur, 21w Ha Balbo• Penin1ulai 2 E.ll:-l lI \. c·111 1>e1~:-d1 M"·~, i..•9un1 Buch ..,. Evayttnng indud=the ~1lolwNsu1tc J11 Union bank LANDLORDS FREE 'J. l'••llS h id, 111.1 .... I(, ~I ... nrS y 'I rentScheduJeis I 11(g cwpo1·1 Center. Below 11 l \ lk H1'-1JJ.:L', JlUl..ll , l'll'I\, i;(hl:-1 $35 WEEK & UP t1replacc Pool. 01-DE SPA:~ISll Tl { -~•1nmind. ,~,~~'~'=-="~14-~>~1,.<o,__,===~-1 LANDLORD-SI "'1 ~ -' '~11" \,i 10 SI!() Cfll l 1v.st!e, 11'1-494·311/i $:ri:,1J1.1u 67.).-0;;G2 ~,..,. w1u1z~ 1-• ""ti h s.i:-.-, 1.~1·, !Jf,U 11;2 -------• Slecplni: Roon1s -01arml11g 2 BR. UIUI , olde .. -' MEDICAL-DENTAL :, rm. 1·11111 Ttn1, 1>1n Jt111. 1 HI: • hll·•ns, ,.,,..-.1 A-1ul1' s " h r t 11 1 Ullfurnla~~ •r,•rt I \\c Spec1aJ1ze 1n N'€!1\ptJr. \Y \LI\ 1•1 \\,11• 1 I l~r h<:r, e Jlou:oickt>ep1 ng Hoom• ,~..., " pious" n.rc 1 cc ure w 1" I "-'" II ti! •t n II bo I 'I • 2 trplc"1,\4'<'1bar,3l'ilrgar, e n-v A i\o lKI S $2'1.a·U.ttse roof \Yall-'cou rt yn i•rl 2 U.!t TO\vn~IOUSC' fr11l1• •••II fro• 170 1111 ll:U or rarca. Uc'Rch e Corona 1 "I , ilr $1 li 'l Bl-:, ~1 \11 : l:B.. ..,._,,,an Jt>W pts l."--' -' .' • A1npl1! si rk :..: Lo\.\' l't!nt Ot I aJ c-_ ,. ronun. ~)I l'<cwporl ."chis BALBOA INN s~:r.11~1~1: It r.: ll7~l-15 Clll"""'EtY t..:k-vated llv. l'lll, fl'Olll $2j(j 1 8R, h '<llll Sl'l.J S•arllJ ,., ••• ~.. ~"1 2" • ""· ~ & Laguna 1r {ent ,:)t'r ~_.,~, ""'' 1~ 1.. ,\L?t t 11• """'l 'J --• ~ '° r ...._~ 1t£E \' 1 T !'.!"'1 81 Ct $.).",()/1\.10 Joi3J-,.,,.,. 3 BR, 21~ BA cuwnhou~ .ipl , nlfL'l.'11\'C beam (."ell's." hi" Pool. l1•ru11~ t'OJ1l111cntal I f 1-vic~ 1"} 10 ou '1' ·' ~ \ ..:..... • _ N-,,~OR f ll"tg"••·N'"'l-2 •i.IJ ,\1 :Hn Su·ect 1,, hlk• 10 "'•"h .... ,,1,,,0 nr(·hcU window w/orean bf<'nkfast. '&pan1tt· famlly =•rl•t•ll rt• 1BAYFRONT OFFICES ?\u Vtt"''' S2T1 \l•\n!h '-• 1\ 1 BH 2P -\, i:. ... 11 ~.. 45758740 Ul:.. ..,. 7- Nu VIEW RENTALS ., UH. l Jl,\, lovt·ly hittl Y"rd, ---___ fl73-1153 vw.~· Ba th has Color!'d lll1 llo11. Close to ..chopping ~--· Prestige nreA. 740,500, • ''"' •· .. 1, l,>t1><, •I"''"'''''" 'Rll + ----:=, d ''h 1-":;..:c:;::c.,.______ k I hi " I I I h & I' "-I 0 '" ~·11 I 3"00 N 81 • " " " frple, 2 enr g1t1 H•·f's . \Vtr .., . <iJti\f"rtr ... 1 i'n, 4 n. s ·y 1;-: ..... ic c O!iC o >eat• , 1nr uo:OI'' 1r .. r-4n S(j t. • cwport vd. 673-40.30 or -194-32.JS 111 1' <'h1!d1l'.tl ll'·'~ 111, 1 , ~ -1<> ?I"" llp!e, nu1·li tum, nr 1xarh l"C:"•:•:•c•:..:M.:::•c•c•:._ _____ & 11hopp1n•>, NU Phone 67"'.>-1 ....... I( I r. • '" _1,_~::1J1Jfn10 ..,. ·-~ 14,,___ • • -----·-•w 3 BR, I )T ne°"'" 2 B,\, 11 '"1~·1 f~l!r', ~"' ~'" ,\ ·~·· 111 S .!.\ per 11111 $290 !\.10N111 Co1t1 M.s1 orFiCElor rent. Ca,.,.,.,_., bltns , M-1f rlra111nl{ 0111•11, ~1/,,1{1·-1 Ill 1 B,, ':oi·, DJ,tUXI-. 4 Bi, lS66 t:?~ l)••ail)11J·l(i.l'<~ll or 646·81(f.} 1 BR~·( pool, nr Hnihor Jr11·l11dl'l!. all ut1H1Lr8 0 o II 1~ M ••• h '•8•1~ f I be t Carlu11', 111 cluh h~i>. ~ C\"" ~11oplo( No pt•ts $1-10 Call l\otlS.'>ION REALTY 494-llTl l TllE EXCITING A Ult V''" a."'u'I ur vdi f~rn r n1 \.\ f r pc + a u • 11 ·~ .di ~ no rj f1,1 kids 1•f'I 1110 G l \-(i l<IG 01, o.J.l-Ll!'l::i bhi 11 !1 ,r;, 'i, 67J..:l8J.I ,\gl COlJla M eu. $47 rn o . pool \lo:w ro ·"'°· CHI Pia~(• Homefi"ders 547.964) --co;oM ct.IMar -~P,\v-;11.'lu"Xt:--Tow11l-;,US1', PALM MESA APTS. I San Diego Fwy. to Brook-1 f.t,"}7-,1730 d11y11, !'.l68-2208 cve1d 111qunl' :t7'11 JUtllf/C'r, 1\l)( s-:7·;-;j'R~\\1~1·b<'u·-11 igh sl'h, IJ1'.Ll x 1: 2 J.:i cpl~ rlrps, 2Bft .+ 1!1•11 , \>,('1 hnr, nt'i'IUl l\11N IJ1 1'S TO NP'T UCll hlJ'St. riorth to warner. OFCS 17ll;,-100 fl Sultabl~ ;\, S,\ •1'.,'.~~l.~·~i'.'.~'.1 .. ~, ;;r·i~_.\.,',,,",·,",· '2(11 llt•llY '"''"· 61HJ337 l'l<I\" H" 11 "/ 1.,1> u>ll ~1~'~"· "'"· E Side. "" """ view, "" lo be.ch, I ". IJ""' I & 'BR "~"' ;i.-.1 I '-OSBfrom Mile~-I' f0< docloo H "" 1, n g t 0 n Balbo1 ls l•nd ( 1•1! !0:1~ .1•1i \~I .• 6~ ..... 101 1~1. l\lk to l"·Hlh :\lnr urr .,li~I 1 •1 1-1~!0~3~---= )C'n!W, sr,oo pl'! 1110 -+ Adul111, No Pe ts ""'k p 714 2 G 846-323 -:-..1 '\\ Hbr \ti Sl7j n10 1 Pt""''ll dl •ll•"l si.-1 2;.,i,)~1 il Lf1(, i hr, 1 ·~ h.t, lhllrl l'lt'IUlltl~, N1•1v dl'hJXi' lOR 1:)61 f\lC"fl Dr. • hone: --_arilf'JlS l ' I J.li 1: llt\)'front. z nr. 3 \',\(,\'\I ~ I• .. 11 .; 1:1, Br. 2 Uu Club pool. 1e1uu~ (J11"1n A~k f• 1 Jt11\, I uk $17fl l'K'I rno 7i3 l o11'11hou~. Ol't'an \•l1•w, wlk jj blk~ fL•vn1 NC'wpu1·1 Blvd J 202. Models opU1 dait)' 300 1V,t $95 Mo. CM • 1"""1. rrpl". pk'r fo r hoat 1 llf1 , ':tt•i h1 i· I"'~ .. ~ fi'1ft-1.:27, 5.~5724 s~93·,-0 Shutir'ti.n· 64rr'lriT2 f!.\'{'" tn heach, $300 mo .+ M6-9860 a.m. • 646-2130 * 1 ~I() 1110, , 1'1), R\ull t.lnr I Hom!_flnders S47-9641 • .1uR1 B:A:.:.:TCo-,-,-.,-11)11~ ji·;-a-br;;zc Hrll your I OIRl~i J1\N~ Ap1 , '}. UR, 112 tlean111g on least' 5.1&-2803 REAL nl('i! t11n 1 or u11 f ~ br . _ -~ - -ti's a bteer.e .. , !tell )")\.II 673-6!!00 61\.3331 673-4766 Any day 1~ II){' u~.:ST iJAY to l~•j/nlo k·s~ on lea!lr Poul urms 1\'llh ~a.se, us(" Dally h11, gar, nulJl'e, t11rpr11, drpa , •. fl Oi'lly Pllol Claulfled ap!Ji $115 ur.· Adulls OVt'l 'The fast•~t <1r11w 1n the Well !terns ~ith l!"RM, u11e Dally _CLASS SELLS -&t2-567S NII llll ad1 Don t ~lay 211r. 8.13 16.>3!BJ3..897'1 P1lut Cla~s1ricd 642-5678. $165 &l"r l237 Ad SU-5678. 35 No IX'l8. 54S--2-I01 •• .t1 Oftlly Pilot Clual[led PUot Clt1Mlfled. 642-fi67'8. I. \ O::.:.:lf;;i<::•:..:;R~•~n~l~•::I0:.:::-::_~440'2:~"°"R'"•-nt'"1.,.l.~w~.-.-,-_.---460--F-o_u_n_d_(f-,-.. -.. ~.-,-~5=50 G1rden lng .. . ' \VANTF.I) It Jl{Jl"l::\':\JOON C'ABI!\ • ~lA!'l>ll\'lOTH AREA 1 \\'1..~k Jn St·plt<mbt•r Wi"d llkc a v1-ry flh 't', }'WUJQ,rtid.tle, t.'(lll', i'IO!a1ed. , 1·11hln f>,lu11t hfl\'t' J!\odrm t't)llV~11leu<'el!;, Pl{'IUle 4·a11 fi7:t.-9J03 or 6TJ.-6JO.I r & NEWPORT C ENTER ll'uv...-nlunl>i·_'c..1 ___ _ 2 R00~1 olfk«~11,11J1 tanlnst ii· HESPONSJBU:: \\'(Jrkl 11._: view or N~\\'PQl't H.:1rbor & 1~)upk' '"' I chilrl nf'ed 2 C.'11talin11, 56;; 51.J. 11. $42~1 Bi t hou:cr 1\'/Yttrd J: ptr n10, Uh lud1·~ ut1l1t h·1i. i,:urltf.:l', J\pprox $:.1J.X1 n10. jani101· "°'r\!ILl'. 1•o1rpc1u1i; N'nt lil:>-JXt & lo!s of frl'l' p.11 kl11i::. ~ 1'."ITTA1 'i·:~J::.A~''l'_G1~1!\20 Ii ~]~ NEWPORT BEACH , ,,_, ~ La1\' r·irn1 li1 )'('Ill allri.~·1 11 t' ofl ice v.•itll lil' c r l' la r !11 I ~'O\JNf) 1 lt'l"lll v:h11r & L1~'"" 'l'e.rricr \\•/lwu\\l\ ('Ollllr & fll"a t•.il!11r. 2 Fc111 011111111111111, 1 tr1.r·olor & onr hlJ;, ,I'; \11111". ! i\1uh· BC'1t.1d1· l.l'i l'Hl.ir. J .\lit.It l1ek111t,;"k' 1r11uJ01 I l\lal1· I '0Utll1, Y.!111•'. ~·::..:="'3·,,.,_ ___ _ L()~T 11111!1! t'lll, lookt, llkl' i~IU• l11Jlll l SJ.,1111t'ilC\ h U I \\/11 hll ~ !kl~ & \\"hit(' ll't1\. 1\ns lu IS.:ondll. 3rd lsl1u1d I I ll n.r b o 11 r . NL!i'U!I 11 1!'dk:atif•ll. 5146-81 0.\ /.·Nr1-,--~f~; i: 1~1 Sh;,•ph1'1'(j 1'-1 lrK • 1111 1111' ull la!-: • Slip • ;.ddrt•ss >'. phfl1 u· Nu. l lu11n1n~ S 111' i 11 ~ ~ 5.sli-4•172 ho •t JI lluy.;; ur al! 9 eves. s111.1t't', 111..:ludin~ h•ll'1•l10u1· Announcements answe ring, r l' (' c pt 1 o 11 !lervlcer<, t'On111JP1e l1hrar.v. <."Olllerent·i' n.JU111 pnvill'l-:L'~ IB~1 l'OPll'I', tuu: ~·:di ~"""'-~~~·~-500 FOUND. 2 St. l.it•rn111~Js ~l&F \llt' \\11t111<'r ,1,c l'lroukhuh;t, F.V. Ff' u1 . orfl.l1E;:t' ,'(; \1•hite y,•/d:trk TRANSLATIONS m.-0730. 1\\11111 1 ln1nslation Sl·rvi<·e: f~•I' l11J~lnCS!>, le~11t pi1pl'l'S, OF1'1CE SP ACE: VO It p:11,.111, .. r;•. Fron1 :'ti·<.Hhh. ltENT. Cos!n J\'ll'sa, llar lw11• l11d11111, J•ur·1 ui;Ut'M'. fri:in·h. 1tl Adnrns. B~u u t lftll Ci1ll 1i1<1 1 ti45->IS73. nlOderu idr u1us 11·, ~ j1111itfJrinl, c'll1ss 1\ \\,tlk1•1· ~ & I~· l!ldi,:. (';ill {i1•nu. !!Ill, 557-U!::G t)I' ~1•1!>.-~·i:-;. "-[ ll'1 * I J\1() Jo'ltl :1·:. Ji! 'NT * . Pff10Ntl1 " Deluxe nh·s. 11r .. ~i1li11rt. lull 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i~ I P ersonals 530 service. 11111ph• pki.: l.<i11•pi.f I rures. Frun1 l rn1 '" 1000 FT . Al.~n tl('sk ~1i;11·1• ln>111 Stitl-11 111. ,>;JJ.:J:l:!'.! !I !Q 111.,n. ~·ATll E l tS nre hig, sornr urc 1>1l1:111 . some are fat, S••lllC' 11ro· t;dl. Son1e ii!'\' bu.~liy, ""1111• an· balr!. N-11l1f' ;1rf' lll<'nn, .<;o1n1r a i-P inl\1•l11·1•('1l, So1110· Vnlhc•r.~ fll't' llk1• CIV IL !·:NlaN1-:1-:iiiNG 111:;;; to N'llt 11 ff i1·(' s fJa~· c, NPwpnr l Ct·nt<"I'. Si~ct y ,1;; or Bk kp si:•1·1'l!'1', Cn11t1•1'1·111•1• muni priv. XPrO\'. t-u11h•1·. r11ee. nu1ll'; r'll'illl~f'. \\'h ill' & !1ruw11. ~'>7-150·1, r.Jr. Pt•lcr Livingston . FNI): Li·t; tilk ,\c \\'l1ltl• 1Ylnl1• dug, 110 <·ollar or ID Vic r'i·le:.a [)r .• ~· Oran~c ,\\'(', Cl\I. li7:1-4;110 days u 1· G4G~OJT.l l'\ICS. FN O: Fc1nhlt! puppy, about ~~ rnu. old, Ulk "'/\\'hitc t'hcst, Bf'ige t•allar. \'ic 1''1111•v tl'\\' & Hf'lfasl Ave. Ci\I _c_._11 .~.r1 1: 30, 979-l~ti.0•:_ __ GERl\'11\N Sln'phl'r1!, 111alr', h!k y,•/t.n1 & grt•y sp:.:11~. :';111. J.i'ill' bf'!. {·~'I'S. 5() lhs. vlf'. l•::1sls\dC' Costa r.\t'sa. 646-7:.!·12 Lost SSS Lal l ti-1 1-l t~i:: ---Ci\l\IPllS !)n1 ,. 1 ~rn •.• ., Rirport ll N>:t. !~)fl ft. :11 S'..lif1 1i.·r 1110. Si'L' ll" fo11· .10111· 111rpor1 olfi1·t' sv~1<T 111 ·~I-:, 1\1 U I.L AN H.J::,\LT\',J l{(I lrvin1•. 5"0-~iO ~l\Hll1•·!' h1•ns, uth1·r~ 11r.• Al.AS!~.\~ J\l:den1utc 7;, -~(1 111a~c·ul!111•, E:ut Dad you ;i1'f' l~bs 11·11lf grry, uns~·ers 1u !lw 11·1·y BE!-i'T: ll111•PY .. Stw1-J111"' t:1111 R i eha rd \',1h•n!1n1··.., IJ<1y frorn rhr Ot1·y \\'J.; 962-17.j() l':>.1 :!7 1 .'-LT<uiol h•·sL llvuit• :14;~·7!1()(1 Rl-~\\'AJtl)! !)11!' You. Ynur l-~rurul.v. lk Sh<i rnn, Juna, M1chclll', .ltni, Vi<· 1"t•Y.'IJOl'I J)iC'r, J C'I b --11;1rt Sian1e!le fcn1l ca t. lai;t DESK ,;pace ,1va1lnble $50 ' .John, 1'andi & Shafi. y,·k. fh•11.·a rd. 5 4 8 -O 9 O 5, mo. \VIII prov1rlc fur niture l}JVOHCED 1nan 48, SL•l1lr-d 6-l&-7418. at $."1 1nu. Ans\\"er1ni.; S••rvi{'I..' & l>f'rsonablt'. nun dri11 k1•r _:o:::._:_::.::c_~----~7 bl 1187-B h Bl ·' LOST blnck Lab. pupfly. avn1Ja e. ;:i f'l\t' Vu. 01· srnoker \l'Oulrl likf' to rnos. Vie. C.~1. llcarlbroken llunlington &•ach. G-12~1 321 1111·f't (~1111 pnninn lndy !n ranii ly. Generous reward. SUBLF:r ;ill n1· 11<1rt, ti:il N.13. arro;1, \\'ri le Classi fi ed li·l:l-Clf\l ~I fl. Nr. A1rpor1. Furn ;1d Nn. 04. Dn ily Pilo1, P. (I. ' ,. I' ,-,,,, (' 1 'I c· I I LOl.iT: One sn1 udge gray & i-r un fun1 . .-:: 3.,.,l; .. <J~·---I ... ix .. ...,, ns 11 :• csa. ;1 i . ---~:!fi~lli \1h1. kill)', oor. 19th & Business Rent•I 445 LICt-.",-,5-,-,u--s-P-IR~l'l~'U~.AL~I S'f fi r H 11 ~ c A v c . Bo y --------ht•artbn•k£'n. 6 16-~11 --S]11r11u;ll \'t';tdin~s 10 a .111. .....-- -ll) p.m. Advi('{> on iill ~li\l.J·'. t•:11 1 .\'t'. ~rHy y,·/hlk 1nal!cr,,. :a:! N. t.] Canuno s1ri1lt·s, v>'hi ll' ehc·~t & ra .... •s. P..e;il, ~r111 Cl<'nll'ntr, f1ir i\n!'-lo Tiger. Vic Bonita Coldwell, Banker nr,111 . c u11 .i:r1-9!r1-1. <19:i-9 t 1u. \'isrn Track. &17-W-!3Z PltOBl.J:::'\t pre gnnn c y. PE'r CockulH'I Hird. Vie Confi1!cn1, i; y n1 pa the t i t· 'l l11ntington llarhour. j::l't!y • prc~1111 11e~ e o un. s e 11 n g , \\'/yt>llnw heitd. \"ery 1nn1r, , R •1 S Abl'.Jrt 1on & tuloptKlns ref. !llli·:i11!3. · Prime eta1 pace APCAHE &12-411.16 t-.IALF.: vi z s J a . 2n.i, 1200 S11u<trr 1r t avail u1 thf' 1 .. -, lt!'.'i>pond;; ff) r: me r s on , hll-:hl\ sUl't.'1'~ .... ful ~\.drh·;:; l<l 011' J. I~.. . • , 11,'l'<Js n1cdieation. Vic. or ('1•11h ·r at Jilli & Tu-.1111 H llH11!•V \1tlc>nllnes D ,1 ~ EXPl::lt. Gardrnl'I". l\11•1\1' hnY.'. l\Juin!. 'frin1n1iui.: ,\, cleunup. !l!lii-3486~--- G a r den M-;int/Lndscp Cl nup, :->prklr l'l'P· 6·1fi·t.iS52 La-;ncare by "2 Gali" ~101\•/t'dl(l'/t:ln.i:P·" &12-9'J07_ G en eral Services l·'LlJi\tBlNG, F.LEC'J"RJC,\L, CA ll P l·:NT RY . r..·flnor ndj u s 1 111 en Ls . ~'lajor a llerR 1 lo11s. All tvpes horn!! 1•1•pali• ,\· rcn1od. i.el i1s hid! .V .~· B tlon1c J{epuir , ti-12:1·10"3.'--~~-~~ "TlllNGS" hv i\looSt'. Gen '! C arpenti-y. Repairs, 1~1u111bi n g. f'.:le c . l~··n1CM1clir1g 612-:JGI:>. $:'1JALL·l(J·.J>A IJ!:-; -Ele<'I ric, 11lu1nlHug. carpt•ntry, !tens. 5'19-1004 eve. Sl'ART your own career in a fusl growing business. Cal! :i86-t1:~ belwPl"n 3 & 6. H auling LOCAi, nwving & hauling bv s tudent. l.argC" truck. J'i.C':tl'. Barry. 5J9.9-138 or :i:i-l.J)!,lfi. YI\ I: [J, gnrage clean«ips, J\'illl•Vt' 1reC'S, dirt, IV)', ~l I' i \I<> Wfl y S , 5 l U ffi p 1;. 1\47-:.!666. r.lOVJNG? Local fun1. or g1•n. hauling. 32 1''1. furn. \'811. 548-186'.! 5fi7-2736 ' Tile BAllVSl'M'ER. 5 ch1y11 11. 11 •·1•k ''C:ri.111 ln'IOttK'r ·· IYJI!..' ft•t' I )I'. old Nr. oet• ~-l~i7 1iARYSJ'rrE J{, 2 i.:i1·1~. 1l lh•r ii<:hool LB anoa , &12-1050, 49't-3505. or 4'"1-2001 Bl::AU'rJCIAN lle("(J1'fl .... ;111 foJIO'l\1ng, ~Jnt v.· or k In I( ronrl , + rom1n . T'>1• Delivery • Sunday Only MACHINISTS " ' WHY NOT? , . ... kx-rition at the N~wporter Inn 13,.aury Salon. 6-1·1--03!0 of DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE- QUIRE S TllE USE OF' A LARGE STA· TION WAGON Oil VAN r ONT ACT MR. II A R It\' s EE I, y OK MR. BEN wn, LlAMS 330 WEST BAY STREET. COS- TA MESA . TELEPHONE 642-4321 fOll ,\PPOINTMENT. Check Our Rates & Benefits CO:..T i\ Mesa. C ril esa del u1 :1r1 lad seeks part.-ltn1e Jvhs, l'lh ·h as yard "·urk, Olid jolls, ll'ips fur you lu !ht• i.;1"01.'('t')' or drug stort·. I' U Ji I! I 11;.: ('l'l'lUlflS 01' 1ni.,(•1•llu neous \n:>ks. 11 rt~'f' ~1·l11•ol u1• nn \\Pl'ke11ds. l'all :,r .... 1~111. -------~1 ClT1':L.IJot1•I 111 u n ag c 1· 1~·oul<i likl• t•n1ploynk'nt. (;o.i1i rr/'s & k1·1•ps lutsini·ss up. Npt Heh, Ci\t nr Laj.,'U na 111'{•:1. 1;.15--11\lt or 646-36.12. Job Wanted, Female 702 1~1 r_11-:r:.: .... l)f·:~T It!:'.:. Ag1 1\' i.-, yr 1•-.;p 111 Stilt's & Instr, lll•sh"t•s 1•1np!n1t in l·l.B. or Np! ill'L·a. .i\l/havc $1200. 111•1 dn111· ng;d11~! romn1 <ll' s;il \\ l'llt': P.O. }~)( 637, l l1111Liugto11 Beach, Cal. r:xt;c. J>t·rsonal Sec'y. 1\d1 n. /\.~, ... \ln! Skills, n.efs. 19 ) r., 11·/ pri.·1·. emp. 1n Br'v. 11 1 11 ~. &G-731~ or 636-0251 n1Ci.:.ai.:1· NE l::D h<'lp at home? \Ve have a ides, nurse s . ho 11 s ekprs, com panions. tl on1e n1ake r s Upjohn r~11-0011. STATEMENTS don~ l n preHy handwriting or 1ypc \I ri ll en. AJ90 n1ailr<1 if you 11•ish. 5-16-1741 OCC ~tud cot J'i ecks hOUSl'clc<inlng .lob in Co&la Mesa Tuesdays a nd or 111ur.!'days. :>\fr-12-10. \\/ANTED -pa11-t.in1c SCtT<"· larial 11·1~rk. N.B. area. 8 yrs e.xpc.·r. Ex. shrthund & ry ping-. C11.I! 623-5110. CEi'll'L l-lousecleaning, ref. o"'ll 1ransp. Sl> per llay !)62-0010 all. 4 pm. Help Wantod, M & F 710 "11"~··"-·'lr-• ..,,. " d n~:Al.ITIClAN : ~XJ><T. OR An Equ•I Opportunity Employer 1-eo•nl Krad v.·/Gung-llo:l.,,,,.,,.,,.,....,...;,,...,,;.;,,,..,..,.,;,..,,,...,~-~!"l~~-1 roo1pel!1.ive location. N"•pt l... * * ExJMriencecl ~'IT"~n~i,;311~0'~";.,5i":'":":~~· -"~r·~"":':'i ;;;H~1~l~o~W~a~n~ted;;;;,;;;M;;;;&;;;F;;;;710Help W1nte d , M & F 710 l~1·h. 816-.16nl. llSl\l'ft. Pt. 1in1P, uvf'r •Ii, BEAUTICIAN tt.s nssL to ELECfrtONIC:S !i\'1'-111 S + 1[avl'i toer 111u MACHINISTS i;tyl!st, 'fh11rs, Fri .. Sal. SI LICON only. Lt~ht ~!n_~;di\! C'ill'\'. 1 Appl'OX 20 hrs. 1 l'll\141/)S !1lh•·r h1•Iµ. 6 1.~1 lf\1. CoHfurr s, 6-tz.-081 1 ° r JI o U~f:KF:EPF.l't-. -h\'l'·lll & MACHINE ot9'l-9907 GENERAL Hig C:u1yon ilf'PR. fh\'Jl nn B E:AUT ICJAN. r.-lt>n's styli~\ ;';";~11·cJ=-<'~,ni;IL'lh. I (illlrl. c;,Jt OPERATORS aSSL'lt . recpt. n1a11icu1~ & l .......... .,.,. <'tc. Atlrac. & yng. 646-62j5 A 11•PJDLY G"O\\'l',·l·, -J JO''SE!{f.F.PI~ I " " r ,_,, _ . . ··"· l\'t'·ln , 131-'.All'f \" Ol'EllATO!t l:"\Tf-:l alATEO <"JJttL·1r u\l'tl n:o0rn, TI'. Sin1c En~ Gu11rlullet' + Co111n1li;sl1Jll r.1,\NLlf'',\CTU!t EH 111\S 2 c'hild. J!.R. S.l2-S133 S1111 Juan C11.nistnH10 1.<l1'li•',DJ ,\'rl·'. l ll'l·.''·'''·"i;s ·· -----JI (l li :-; EKEEPE\~/Bab)~ll ·19:i-~::iT2, 402-?."1'~ ('\'t!~. (JN :!ND & :IP.D S!lll-rl'S Ti<i', p/!l oi~. I "h1!<l'. Call tl '·.'A t 'T'' OpL·1·aror. N" fllH : · ,-•1·0 rt •n n .. , .)' .,.._ ;j,," .. , .! :;_· ___ _ lo ll n\\'i n g ue.ces ~~ *PROCESS OPRS l1tJt . ..;:.l-;J~~l 'f':ii'.1J.1y \1 ,,r;.; U)n1n1/gu!i ra111ee. b45-lffi0. 1 -BUILDERS \\'<> n~cct l"'l.llJl4· tu t1111r1.-.11c ,.,., '.':·~> li;,ys 1,,·r 1\;.., 1t1•, BOAT;• It's 111 \\·uf~·l' f,dJ. {h1 n rn1n~. \)';,-,.jolil'I. ('d\1 GH.0\\1ll"<T" quali1y sa1lhoot liuilrJer hns the fo!Jo11·111i.; * TEST OPRS opPntni.:s fnr n1at ur e. \\'c 1~1·<>•1 p••)IJ!l' to lt'Sl l1tu~:or r1;~1Min.~ihle indi\·illu.:ils: 1 ·11~·u 11 s 011 l'•llll['\llcr111 d t-'1n1sh t·a1·p('ntf'rs, :t yrs l'XP Ct1111 p1111·t11. IX>~•• plunibcr , 1 yr l•xp. f''.u· gh1ezne11 , 2 yrs r xfl('.r. * MAT'L HANDLER &12-8961 Ex p<!r h~·l11ful, lll1l 1f'JL11<'CS BOYS & G IRLS ttcL-...·ptC'd . 2nrl Shif! ~_,I P;\\ [!),• Slurt J'rC'llllu111 :lrd ~1!1lr ll·i i\,\1 .":O•· ~!11tl J ... rt•1111u111 • \\'1 u'h 7' ~ I l<1llr.~ P11iU f,,r k !four., I * MILLS l * ENGINE & TURRET LATHE! * GRINDERS I *HONES I * CHUCKERS .t * N /C DRILLS & MILLS *TOOL MAKER Nc\vsp,1pcr carriers, 111111. 11i,:c 10 yrs. fol' Nf'11 11•11 l lk'a.ch, l"c\\'port llf'11..;l.1~ S: l"f•wpo11 P<·ninsulu Conla1·I f\11·. Hyde, Circulalion [\(-pf. DAILY PILOT. C1.ll Cl-t:l-'1.'.121 .~. lc;n·r HJli.ilica lion. Apply In P1•1'¥"111 7382 Bolsa Ave Westminster Equfl.J Oppor. Ezn ployc,r INSPECTOR DETAIL MACHINE PARTS Isl Shift i ·3: :;Cl 3rd Shift 11·7 {30.: Shlft Prcm1u1nl P /Time Openings For• list Shift) r BUSBOY 5 Days wk, Mon-Fri Apply in person Rusty Pelican Rest. 273;) \V. Coast H1vy, N.B. f:NC:INEF:H.!Nt ; CUXSTRUCTION No exix.·r, req'd. \V ill tnun. Ages l 7<(.I. S326 mo. starting salary + rnany bcnl"fi ts. Now in1t'.'rvic\\'i.ng:, A.rniy Opportunities, 6 4 ::i -l I fi l , Costa J\tesa. BUSBOYS OR GIRLS Apply, PETITI:; AUBEH.GE EXECUTIVES HESTAUltA.'JT, 3800 S. $15,000 to $75,000 Pla7..1 Dr., Sanla Ana Send resume or call TODAY :1.'iG-(fiJG. for confidential NO COST B bo ' AM JPM executive intl"rview. us y-. EX I-.:CUTIV~; SEfl\'fCES, Daily. \\la~('S, rips & 1nei1l!>. INC. Nf•\1'flOl1 Betti:h Tennis Club 888 N. 1\~in, Stinrn A.un t>l l-0050. (7141 547-962S Career Opportunltiea Fee for consulting liervice T • Not an offer or en1ployme111 \'oun.c: me~a•.~~~ntrresting 2 ~~EClITIV E SCt'l'!'tnr i;i'I . · . positions open for corporate 11·nrk UJ a ronli lruc:tion offil'e locnted in S ;l n industry, 1·2 yrs 1.'0lll'ge c 1eme 11 t e. s a 1 n r y y,•/n1ath, g e om e I ~ Y & <' 0 1nmensuratf' \v/e:<e pri-. Grinders & Hones \\'(• at"c a. 11·1·11 ~1.1l1!1shrd. nnn union t~)tTJpnriy ~1th ll hii.tory vr -lns)l(.'t!t i\1anifolds, Pis!orn:. Sl.-·ev1•!1, Cranks & r.1a"hinl" l)ll rl s To Rlueprinti; .r.., Fuial Jn~Jllc'l'!inn flt•ports. L.:.~rs All Jn:-'\l>l'<"1ion !land Tools, S11r- racc Plate, Sin!:' n ar s, r.tu kt• ()11·n Sf>l ·lip~ To C h f'o·k * Paris. (h.,.n Juspl'Clion Tools * Rcqui1·ed. * Good Co. Benefits Xln't Working Conds Apply In Pi·1·son :'llon thru f'ri, S.·J:?.O SATURDAY INTERVIEWS f'eb. 16th, 8 Al\1·12 Noon BERTEA * * * NO LAYOFFS Co. Paid Benefits: L ife Insurance Medical/Dental Profit Sharing Retirement Progr•m D isability Iris. Educational Refund Apply In Person Monday Thru Friday 8 :30AM 'Iii 4 :30PM SATURDAY INTERVIEWS Feb. 16th, IAM-12 -' (\, .. 1.t ,\l1' .... R. Futlv !II"·• 1111'11 11 .. ll•'\' r lt1\1' ~Ull . . 1-· {' I ':'\I. fi.l~X:::16. !Hutt·.!. 1111h 1-.·;1~·11;i t1I•• 1• ut " · BO\ .. s gol<l framed glasS('S, ('1!1 ·1 1· J,11·111111"• 1.ll·l': •ll' l)f'.',\TII: Lei 1•111' vlc. J·;n1Hgn St:hooL J~c1\·arrl ! ~lOV ING & f)t>liv('ry t:iy ltt•liahle stullenl y,•ilh large Step \'an. J{l-:AS. 646-1346 Sl\il°'LOAD~R .t dum p truck v.·ork. Cunt·retr, asphalt, s;,1\ 111i:. hrC'akin!;. ii 16-7110. llAL'LlNG $10 & up, i\lovu1g, Gii t", Clranup. Big flat l.>ed & Van. Any1hing F.42-'!0:l2 (Jr alt1ng barkgrnrl desirable, \\'rile Classifil'd ad No 00 hur_ not c~sen. l\lu5:t hove Daily Pil~t. P.O. Box 15i..i0; /\cl"Ou11 1ant lo 51 01'; n•h;t. lr;uisp .. fear llllO\V Costa ~1ei::1, CulH. 92626. ' .. I 'I l'R Sc /Sc"·"' I paid 1 [I.Just l 1vc locally. . , CORPORATION BERT EA COLDWELL-BANKER i.11111,.~ \1 \'•· For f1l1l"rn111i\·(•s ~·~~1!1~-7~'!7;-!,!!!!iil!ii~~!!i~ REALTORS 833-0700 tu \U1 1t!TIP:"I c:d l Ll:··i:: 1" d :• ,1.tr i rv '"-") X:ln't oppor to groiv iv/ EXJ F:lt ~up!~ 1\·anterl rv r 18001 Von Karman [~us Adrn deb'Tt'e Sl5K nn f'S"''.lll<ling co. F/lime housCkC'Cp1n~ ni IJ-g hon1e, Irvine, Calif, CORPORATION -NEWP ORT SHORES 1.l:"f' ..... .].~1:12:l, .2 l l11·s._ I l~ Houseclean Ing Prod i\11,'f r.-tach Shop to 5241.:: ,~ t 1 '\'e"'lh [ ! I rv·· f'J<'t:!ro ~fech. 10 S20K l' n1pI oy 111 en t \\•/xlnt c.t t ·~ iog, Jll'~::r·1 Jc 833-1424, ext 294 IBOOI V K 1:1·:'-i' \L\SSAC.J·; I" i'\.H. Semces andRepeir'1 G(l(J IO I t~~) . ..:q . If '-il llo'I '-, :)IHJ ll"\lll•' 1\\'<'-. SH1l1• \l t".I), ....,.. '--nn11·c·. & ''''"•"" •.• ''' II\'(' out. Hef. 5-l8·H:l:!.1. on armon T<'l1'pt"Ot:(•ssi 11g. 360 BAL rK·,,, -~ '"'n '" or 833-1425 :1\'i.ll. 11111111•ol111tt·l.1 ! i:~nd ,-., tll'• 11 s Ai\l. l\lon. \\'t-.l. Fri., P-·''"•'''""'"' to 1121,. adv1u1 ccn1cnt. Apply in FUU.. or part tin1e cxper E I Op E 1 Irvine, Calif. JF..:1-·f"S Cl eanln"' Service. ·~,,,, "• 1 J t · · 1 "-•n7 62 d qua p. mp oyar .. Exec. Secv·/Ofe m'"'. $800 + prrson n n y. .n erviews repair p lliTIV<:l', -.v 11 833-1424, •xi 294 J{C'sirlentiaJ & Cornn1crcia.I. -' ,.,. 9 12 • "AT FEB St NB ..,. ~0 1~fu:il1e ('0111'! \111')'. ~'"1 1.-•rl ,\1111. !{i7-05J!l. 1· R • B<-iu·h . 1'111· 1,lf1.-·· usL·, ti;11L -; 1, \j o,~1 ~ .. =c;.~"~"~"~'"'7.~,,-,~,-c.R App ••nee •JM•r 1<'1' 1-lil•p /,f <1rl\' li1 1slnL·S~ · " .\ . l0/\3l Bl' h & P•rta H.t'111.~ \'•·r~· ;.,,:1,...1111;1 1,t.·. 1;11t 11/m_tuc11on. ac ----------- l-11XJrs, 1·arpcts, Y.'illllo\\·s, ?'~~~~lri;;nes/Agcy 11~ ~ 1~11~.' NO ~QN~ c:Au.s. . ·•· 0 ;;:;;IDAY INTEU..IGENT Woman, 2:l-E loOppr 8~1425 .___ l'\l'. St>rv1ng llarbor ~ma. Sec'y/Life ins. exp $600+ i ... ~1~409 ... ~E~·~\~V~arne,,.~r~, ~S~.A~ .... ~1 As.51' OFC MGR 56. Deal 1v/medical profess. qu• • Emp .... ,.,... c&IG-6.'!8"°'::::~4:__~~-~--1 Typist IJ:ii\1 Ex/G.O. $550+ Fast b>ro"'ing corp. need& 5 Day ~·k. No sales. 3PM l nionth to 1110r1th or l1•:1~c. ! Hhd · !Sl~ltlln. ;,27.3405 I :'>l;\SSAG F: l.iATH APPLIANCE serv. \Vasher/ Dedicated CINnlng Girl Friday ssoo CATERING · -Inplant ~ San nuiture person good w/ofc. ·llPM. Short training period · , • \\'E: oo EVERYTHING * ~pt/Typist $500 J uan Area. 1-tanagement details comtx?se 0 ..... n at l l.65 Hr. Ofc In N.B. r.t achinist Asst. ~I\(' >' 675-&GSO () 1\ r.ouch of t:!1tS.~. Con1p\ett 11 r y er/dshy,·shr/disposals. --1 _ rinl'ti•'Y . 64.~. ,\H n1akei;. Reas. &16-58~. Refs. f 'N'C est. 646-2839 CALL 'fRISH TIOPKINS couple, possible financial letters' 10 key by touch 645--0336. Secretary $600 J ERHI \VHITTD.tORE participation if selected. for Growth oppty. Pat 8.t'l-1098 INSURANCE girl needed, ~·.Sec'y to pres. $?.'10 -MllAlaEIT Cl .. k KLlltSf:, ~iO. sliin, mee1 nit'e Babysitting 6111 1Jl1\~r Dr , :-;u111• '.\ I 1-:uy. up Ill r-0 for dating. ----------- 1 placf', good I't'frences , day inll•rvil"i\·, !\tr. Co\\' ] j n g ' C'xpt·i· in pf'rsonal lln~s ~ r ~. Hkkpr, Cons tr to $700 ,\.\ llousck('cpcr 10 yr s in ID\llh..IC PERSONNEL ;~1;)-9.168 GIRL to ha ndle sand1vir h l'<i !in~, l"µing Sh!hd jienen1! Secretary , to $700 ___ ,._E~\ . .!_'.!lH'I' 111·:,\_l'_ll _, I' (J f{.1:<( 11 ~18~,~G~(:-· ___ I \\IJLL l)ltb}'~I! n1y )1nn1c f()l' <; :i t t' s afh•r SL'\'. 11orl\ only. j.JJ.9784. ;r\.¥11~1;. " F'/C Bookkee""I fO S900 Chi-el Engineer coun ter , "ltrl lime for Jee 1 ~;~o~Ht~u~·"~"'~.,~. ~d~u~n~"~· .. '~'·1~'1-iiiit~28~!il r 0.,; --,-!OUSEct.EANTNG 5ER.Y1(ES•AGENCY ,. 1, lnven. Contft>l Clerk .,...,.. • e Small Business I 11.\l'l'Y Vo\LENTl'.':1-::-; 11tirk111i:; 11\olhl'1' Opportunity I I,\ Y S<·hool ·area c·uu OC'JX'ndahlc. Refs. Mon & Office Building ('rr>ain shop, Hrs, 11 to :I, Sccretary/Bkkpr to $700 ' TuC's. Call 6 1.~2-"_:-="'='-~-4AA E. 17th St. lat lrvinC'~ Cl\t l<IC'aJ for re tired Na\·~, \\'/nir :; days, Cdi\I. 6T3-!l856. K~X~':C::.NTRY OPR Call Jeannie Sisco To>kla . I love ynu :..s&-!J~l::l Au~inci;s 1\1lh I 1\.t n1-: __ cc _______ _ 11.ui111.·rs. SUloJ rnnr11h 1°·1 •1· 1-FORTUNE TELLING l.JCEKSJ.::l) Bal1ys11IC'r has 011Cnn1~ l11r 1 c h i l tl . \\ et·kduys only, meals inl:. ----d Id l'k s 1·1 224 "2 1470 cond. cxpcr. Ne \V p o rt GJl<L 18 1 1 & Sid HoUmnn ,J,\P,\NESE La y y,·ou 1 c U e -• Be<ich . 1il3-8680. . or over. pre .etTe< One of the f/lS!est gt'(11\•i11g NEWPORT tn llo l10USC'C'lt>aning. Own llr-••··~Jll~,.. • .,.,.-~.,.,,-~.,.-.,.,. --1•xpt•r In t'DSSl'll l' loading & banks in &>. Calif. is ( 1•11h •1' 11f , /, ·' t: U ll :1 p,1ti11 , i 11.Nlc;, ('11• ~IY· 7-l~t2 f k.,•1\Hl\h'I\. :">Ull 1t.!1• lul' ~ transp. 5-19-1029.... CLERICAL !;1pe handling. Call for 11 ppL establishing a nciv data Personnel Agency ' Income Tix Imn1ed. 1\ssi~n1ents. Top 5."i(i.J-;,q7 lx-t 8 & 5. ccnlcr in So. Santa. Ana 833 Dover Or., N.B. ! !:k).'i--l!!i 1. l'la11l 1or Anr1quc ~11<111 I =~ Red C a rpet, Realtors I ond ·-~ J Income Tax Ser vice 497-1761 --1 lost ......... l:.:X l 'EHJ~:'.'ICJ::I) Babysi111111;. ~ly l11>1llt'. POlllOllR & J l11n1· iltun 1u·1·a . ~.-t..7-1 1:.!. • Accounting Clks SSS. Long or shorr lenn. GUARDS & has inimed. 2nd i;hift 642-3170 Cn ll 5-104tXl. opc-nings in Da ta Entryl"'"""""""""""""""'""""'I pt.>NOnal or hu siness 0 1-'ffCE: on Ne"l"H'1 r:l1d . 2.\ \'t•;n'?i Hnrt~1r An>a eurJK'll'l'l, nlr/eon1l, prk i.: 1-·nr ,\Jlpolnrrnenl nv11 il u11 lrai:•·. P1<rt. l1n:n· 1 Found (free ads) 550 C•rpenter (714) 675-6676 Approx. 11)111 i.q. f 1 . , , ·r 8 & S 11 INCOME lax p re p a i d $2:'J()/nlil. \Var('h<1U~l' 11lso I Hl{l'.'/Dl.1-:/\\'hilt' ~ p ll y t' cl A....., ypes Lg n111 . 11\'Hil. lrten l lor conlrn1·tor. \\'h ll'l.tt'I 111~1 :l,\;;th St S.: * Sin. P~~~~n8g jobs * ~~~ ~h:;n·S:i~'u~1t. C11.!l 5"11-2Jil!i 1"1·11p01'1, ~.R. f{r\\·a rd . 8'1'.t-0160 RITAJI. sh<lps e\·nil nl ~S-~llJ.I nr frk}-61(0 CUTI)i\f \\loodv•ork, f\~n1od., n1inl111ure n1illl in "lilntlt'l'Y LOST: sn1~1ll hlk. & \\'hth' P,.'\nt•l1ng &. repair. \·incc M asonry Vi!ll•K•' SllO t•~ s1..ii1 .1:r1 lunv Lh1~:i Ap"° frn1al1'. Lt•nhorr, 5.16-8475. Brick-Block-Stone '.Vllh St, N.8 . 6';'3-9tiOG or \·i1• .. ll1111t. l1:1rhour . 846-1~~ C:EN l-.:H.AL CA f{Pl:.:NTltY I * IH~.-:'16ti * &t:l-1!160 1\11 l·:w. Hf'l\"nn . CUSTO~t flNISl-l \\'ORI\: MOVE )'Our orl' Pr shop to \\'JllTI·: t•a1. 'l/10. \'il'. of ~m.111 jobs Ok SS·\-4.~~~ P•inting & 11. pr~ti~lous 1-orncr 011 i'o r.01h11rd .1::-\\'arner , 11.B. l::XCt..:u.J..:NT C1\fU"t.:NTJt\" Paperh•nging Co."1:-'\I !111'}' ln Lit !.:. J~f'Ht'h . Ans to Tot1y. lleY."nrrl. Csi ll GENERAL REPAI H I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Ut il 1111. 520.fl·ID S(,. ft. .1;~: 847 1 ~12. 1'F.:LF:PllfJNE 67:'J-521 I '.'...:"'-'"---~~~~ ,,...c=c_c,.;.o_c_c=-.;.;,;.,;=~ *Willard Painting Sf!. fl. R.1·alvnu1ni:•s, !i7~-.li7Ci) /.'~[)· Hlnorlhounl'I rn1111d in C•r-1 •-, •• ,. I r-.-Contractors* }'"OH IA'liM'. Rf'l!til ;"trorr. I I,. i!l i I y II un t 1n g ! on 2;\x lO 111 sl10pµi~..: ('!'llh'I', I !111rl~JUI' s ,16.ti\9!} ,\f!L'I' ~ -----,~-----lll:.:SllJl::~TJAL 3'.l:J ~;,, .. , 1-;1h St. ('os!a l'.\l, -~-,-~--.,.----,-JOllN '~ Car pe l & Upholslery .~ COi\1i\l.l'.:llCJ,\L ' -IJn Sh11mpoo. jf'o11 Finl'st ORlts1nen r.11'~f1. S:!i~i. 6 7:1·-11 I I 1•. F"'\11 :0-1.dt• S t' 11 I · llt1 t 11 I •· II \\' 11 · 7. n·n-f'l"'J-1 II n Rel"-'nnti:L n..r.rea~"rs .~· ur~'\\'!l ······ a papering fj .) l ' 1 •I'• .~ :.. I It Ill {' S 1' \•1r. I'• <.Ll\I ....._.!-; '' C . 11ll o•lor bri[Thll'nl'rs .~ \II ArouslK·;Li l'lhn~s lnd-us-t-r1'al-R•nl1-1--45-0 ></\('11'"1' 1·fl\1:1r .I;; ))('ll!> .., Pl ' '11 f ' ~I I ml.,u. le bleach fo r \vh11c cast l" or r.s 1n1n ,, I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;.;;; 1 ~··(. \:i.'.fi,_ ------~ f f'arpets. Save your monl'y *644-2.199 640-1136* NOW LEASING Huntington Beach NEW M -1 -l'f'. r:;:-Blk <'tu·Jy lnh·lype dOR by suving n1e extra trips. State Lie. No. 281 0.18 \'!i\11!1;.! \·le. NB, P i er \Viii clean living nn., dining '"""'""'""""'"""""""""""' fl.I{) Sq. ~~I. & UP lla.millon & N!!11•lllfld St. ff0.1970 ·~'ni1hfull)' v.·ailitl" since & h II $1 " An I' d · ,.. rm,, a .,, Y nn. Nile stucle11t es1rcs \J,,n. 67:\-295-1 $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. Con!r1.1cts. 5 yrs pro l'Xp. FND: Bi c y <'I e Vic: lfl yrs. exp. is what counts Quality Int. & ext. Call: Springdnll', Graham & not n1etho<l . I do work e GENf: 675-5904• Sla ter 11.B, Call to lden!lfy. myseU. Good rel, 531-0101. p A p ER HANGING ~~ 846-.8793 * Dibernardo & Sons * painting. 21 yrs l-larhor NEW BLDG i\.t·I, 23 Unils. FNfl : Young Calico cat. i''lt>a Ou·pt.>t SAie!, lnstall.11.tion & area. Re.ls furn. No. 1832SJ. collar. Vic:. nf P o r I l ~"'"°"""~"'=·-="'~:f-~26:=39=·--~-&12-Zf'J(i. 1250 Sq. F l. $l76l~tO. \\\•sthoun•. Npl 13 c h . l\tesa Clet1.ni11g Servi c (' . 1:>ROF. "'111icovcring, stal(' front Ortice, crpt~. largt> M<-il ·"· ~-u ho! reur door.;. Ana hcin1 & 1 _:c:..:_.:.:.c~=.,_~-~-,...,.,,-Carpels ,,. P , s!ean1 lie·. No. 27*>1 I. Insur. a.LI Terminal \V.11.y St., Ci\l. 1-'ND: Af Lc1-M male 1abhy clca ntdlshan1pooed. 5."17-674:.! 1ypcs po~r. fl·l "S·l'l-13.')6. D11.y11 &1G-:i03J. eve~ &lG-06.~I t'll l vie-. Ct'Ol\'ll Valley Pky,•y Carpet Cleaning J.•ROF. painter. 110nesl .~·ork, COSTA :-.IES/\ & Nucva Vista, Lag NI~. Floor Care & Windowa reas. Inl/ex1, free estlrnutc. Nev" lndustr111I Units .'(\1-~l'!I Dutt'h Maint. Sen ·. rl37-1:.0S Re.Cs. f'48-2759, 6-'2-3lH3. $llfi/MO. J>hil Sullivan. FOUND: huge f e n1a I<' CARPET LAYER. Needs PAIN1'1NG & Minor home ncaltor. 548-6761 PC'rslan/Tabby c~L Vic ol work,· install or repair After rf'[>1iir.; Jntt'rior & J::xleriur, l\t·l LEASE. J65(}.:r)51}.2'.Ci0. River Ave .. Newport Bch. 5 pm. 842-l703' Cull 645-7443 & 4300 !Kl ft...,Beaulilully Call alter 6 p.ni. 548-fiR88 C 1 C 1 INT/EXT PAINTING des!gned bldg. 962-2-l'r.l i"ND: Mature male G. emen ' oner• • Free Est Jim ~. • Calculator Oprs •Typists •Credit Checkers Banking experi('ncc VOLT Instant Personnel Ten1rorary Servire 38~R Carnpus Dr., Suite 1C6 f';E'WJ11Jrl Reach ;~16-47,U r:q unl Oppor. E mployer Accounting Clerk Fr'(' !'aid. Beautiful n1oJPn1 11!1· 111 }'ashion J ~lan<l. 10 key lldfl{'r by IQU!"h & Sl)!11e 1•-.;1)1.•r. on •!alculator. SalHry to S.i'G. Al:'ll FN· J,ths. C'al! Cn.1.s111! Per;;onnel Ai:i;f'n('y, !>\O-.fiO~. 2790 1-tw·bor Blvd. ( ·~1 AP'T. n1anag'('r wanled. Long Beach. Opportunity f or couple. No exper . nee. llusband for maintenance & repair. 10 units. (71'1' 960-ZJOR or (213) 433-5424. APT r.lgr-Retired or cpl. U un11s. CM . \\frite: Grove, 922 91h St.Mah. Bch.90266 ASSEMBLY DEPT. MANAGER lkickgrounrl iu \\'()()(), mctaJ, 1i vetil1., & !lrUUn<>. C•ll Sid Hoffm•n Nc1\'JX)I1 Pt>rsonnel Agency 642-3870 4001 Bl RCH. NB Shf'phM"d Vic. Orangf! &: C ENT p . d I 171h CM Phone & describe EM : .11.ho, r ves, PAINTER. highly qua1UJed, ATTF.NOANT. day ca~ for 3600 SQ. FT. 541-5032 54:)-1270 waJks-Repairs, saw &: cl'ficient,~-ould llke your se1ni·ambulatory lady. Lite 455 .~ 1 remove. Free est. 544-8008. h"·I-· "·•• °''31"0 1!1111•0 p-p0 -lunch 9 •m Storaae 1-"N(): Stnl blk ~ ,ii gro~·n ""'"'""· ''""' · tM.;--» ""• '"' ...... · ..:..~ CEMENT & Block Work * W II H * lo 3:30 pm. Would consider -!;i &.-olty. Vic 14th St. ~ · lk · • pa~r •nger 8l11dcnt11 on s plit shift. 11.B. \\'AREllOUSE & ·STO!lAl-;I::, 11.B. f162.!J941. \Valls, pnlios, t'Lld~·R !I, C. f\•bko frlfi.''·14' C 'I B h t job 646-69l r. ., n!'f'11. fl.l&-1748 C-2, f)()ivntown o~Ta "l'HU, •U·:AtTT. ~1ala1nt1tc, B 1 k etc. y r . 0 ' a. Pl h R I ..'.'.'..'..'.CC::O::~"=~---- S12t1 & UJ>. .._ F 1 PATIOS. WALKS. DRIVES, •1ter, Pate • tpa r AVON 548-.1401 or l'vc11 :14:;1-3270 \\'/Wh l'. chest. enl. 0 t. CONCILETE PUMPINC E NJ OY i\tf:r.:TING PJ>.:OPLJ<.: 2::1,() 84Kli8. * PATCH PLASTERING * Rentals Wanted 460 1,.,·.Ys·. ,-.0 1,.,. bunch of ~~!'P>:O:l'-1 -'""="~"'=-8!::'>;;.14,;__ All types. F'rl:'e estimote11 St. ~1AKING l'ITONEY? '" ·• " C ocAn"o"" B cc o111 c an AVON kP"!I Vic Ellis & Brookhurst 1c::::h::lld::...:;:.':.;'':...-----Cnll .,....,-uo.,;, VERY conscientious an<I reapuiuible v.wki.ng mothe r an!I daughter . Need two bedroom hou.9e nelU' Dally Pilot by March 15th. Space ror 11t1me Dowen llnd .!l pnlen very d6irable. plus purml11lon to have two htdy l.!MTS whO Mlle been OU• JM!l11 for many years. l'rlce category of $173. \ PleaAO Wnte CbwJlf~ ad No, ~. ~ reprcscn1 11livc & clo hoth. F.V. 962-3422 Plumbing Run y01.1r 0"1n buslne!ls, ' -•o ·. Vic "~)den Rod Cd M Cl-llLOCARE llcensed. niy !·-• I kl '1" vu honle reQ.)I rates • Brook· L.R. OTIS PLU?tIBL'lG 8C ..:uu e your O\\'Jl \\'Or ng ~~po. C(nt8n't Sfk.,amaep .,~~ ~~~ htJnt!Ad.!lm11-9fi8-0E187 ~ Remodels & Repalt!i. Watr:r hours A \1;e'U help YQU LttL''' .,._.....,.,., ils huild your sales territory, ~·o·. M··· -Jch V1c Contractor h~ten, rtlspo5t11, furnaces, Call: 5-10-70-ll. r 1.. ,...., .... dAhwAShrs. 642-626.1 MIC & &lntlawr,Mountain Sat.;119 .. JACK Taul.11.nt. r e pair, B/A. Complete!! PlumblnR BABYSITTER . l i te 962-6971 remod, fldd. Lie. S-1 26ro72 Service. Llc. 272694. hou~keept'r, Tues thru F'ri. FND: Gray, male, toy Poodle, Vic. Zlst StN'rt k Eldeo C.M .Dill, ~2361 My Way Co. 642-4703. PLUMBING R£1.>A\0. l lo <1:30 pni. 2 boyll 9 l!lectrlc•I No job too &'nlall ·'-' ~. Cosln Mes11 , 511Q..;1>17 * • 612.-3128 • • BAB\\<;ITTER nffil~i: Dally Pilot, P .O. Box 1S60 FND: Su~e jackrt In North Coota Me ... Call!, w.11128. I H.B ELECTRICIAN, Ii<".. o Id T I , · r:-1 llpn1, my hon1e pref'1I. jo~. new job!, 11.ny job!J, • •VIiion •-.---r ·r 1'f\n !'!p o r la I \t)n avAll. NEED hi><loo or •l>t' <"1>"11 :::~=:::29:,.-_~--"'"" · 8rpt.nter will lrndt IR.bor FND: Konica Carner, Call I b !Lil or part of rent. N.O. Mr. Millar to cl"lm " ...... 67'1-5211 -· ~A,;!ll>'Jlgl=n~co"."83&-~::_1689e;;--.,,--· I COLOR TV repair. F.xJ>f'r1 . f.42-1_~-~-· ------- ELECTHJCtAN · Llcen11e No. reuonablt aervlCf'. Fl'('(• R,\l~YSITF:li, 1\k111t~ 0111,1· 21ll{)J. Small joblii, nlttlnt A E 11 I m.11. I e ~ . BERT Right on bench. Very lilc n"~IT11. ~5313. GAU.EMORE TV 968-71'83. tulkpng duties. 646-.'llR!J NEVER A FEE AT TE:'>l PO Tustin Office Building Dept ~ Dept .~vill be set up i\.IAN wanted to learn the ' TEl\tPO Tempora1y l lel11 \\'/ Kcy.to-dtSC .~ keypunch office supply business. Sit.lea CLERK T\.PIST tor disp<•ri;. DAY & Nlf:llT Slfll-I S, •10 rnach. Applicants must have or business bkgmd BEACl-1 n1en1 Heclion in 1rus1 dep!, HOU R \\11'.:l'.:J\. UN11-~on.r.1 nti n. 2 yrs Al pha-NunH'ric s TAT r o NE RS , 1807 i;ood 111 [i~ures. 11 . tvpinl!. t•un.N ISll~D. BENf'.:FITS. ex pcr. on keypunch 029 & Nt>wpoi1, Costa J\1esa. ALSO need RECEPTIONIST XLNT \\l()H l<JNG C'ONDS. l:l!l rnaehines or Kt>y-to-disc ~ S\Vlehbrd, !r. t·!eri1'11I dutie~ 1-·<lll UlCAL JNTERVJ E\\I expcr. helpful. Xln'l salary, rilARRl t lJ pc~n over 21 • incld'g tvping. Financial C1\LL c21.1• 2X3·66JJ ;\ ~ Y benefits & Y.' o r k i ng Cllr & phone neces.". $1Zl ~niL.1tiOn located in NB. DAY, 1\NYTI;>.JE. environment. \Vk. II) start. 894-8000 Xlnt 1\urking oonctilion.fTIC. THE Age1; 17-34. S326 mo. startirV CLF.lil_.m·p rsr. 1\!0r-.·TE::Rf':Y PAl'!K WESTLAND BANK 11alary + many benefif,,. !';F:\V ro in lrvinr look ing 1\n equal oppon .uni ty Data Center Nm,· inrcrvie\\ing. Arn1;J1 fnr l·llL 1im1•, l ·fl tinu· .:mployC'r Oprortunitics, 6 4 5-1 J 6 .'.I , t'm plo;.Tf'. Ph. \llc:ki ;i:J('r1t70 ll 0 U SEKEEPER/CO~tPA· 515 E . Dyer Road Cosl.i. r.le_:~~"·~~~-,-- COi\TPANlON-Pleasanl ht:h N!ClN, lh·e in lovely hni. Santa Ana 979-4600 MEN'S SPA front honH! f<Jr n2irld~(' ai.,'('(I COJ\I. Can:' ·for: senile lady F" /tiine \\·ln . ..scur. Liet"nsed, V.'OlllR.11 + sal. 67.r2067. & \\'Orkin<• "e n1. Xln't refs. Co'''""''· ·1-. G·I-• I • . . A I "' .. L "," , . ...,. ;-.11 1u:: ..... 1'fi1111111~s1on. pp y C ONSTl!. ,\rr·o11n1ant/N.ll S350 1no. Afl 3: 30, 67ri-'.'"i62J. r.:qunl Oppor. Empl<1yrr :'>lnn thni Fn. S('t> l'crsonnel 111'!1\'Y <'\Pt'rl('ll1'(' & typing 11ousr..:J\EEPEft I n 0 rl l\I H 11.1':1·1· r1'<(rl. :;.l1J.1'1C::. !'hOpplni.; & laundry. ho11nn1 Kl\'O\\'l..E[X;ABLE p 1 an l B alboa Bay Club r1001', 1'fl(JOse Hrs. 011'11 \o\'Pr \t;ant 6 t;:l: ,,!:a 1 rt l1n1c . 1:?'21 \\'. <·oa.•t 11"-..··· NB trans. $2.00 l-lr. 64~i08:> Sa les. Call I;>-.,.... · COOKS WAITERS BUSBOYS r-:x pcrienced Only Call for appointment &12-0.175 -:'>ID FH.{)~T OFFICE -pa1'1 iH~o~lpiiiiWiia~n~t~..,~·;;;M&;Fiiii7~1~0~iiiiHo~lp;Wiiiia;njitodiiii';;Miiii;&;Fiiii7~10iil tinic. 1-.JP :'.I or 2-GPJ\f. I• CXf\CI'. 011ly. :,l!i-2266. Merchandise Handler F/timf'. Cont111·t l\lr. Cook.. !)('II very DELIVERY MAN for early inoming LA Times ho1ne drlivery mule. No rolle.·tinc:. tl') so\icting. Must have et"Onon1ical cnr. 25 )'l'S of ag~ or older. 2~ hrs daily. \\'cstnllnster/Can:fen r.ro~/Hnti,: Beach areas. 638-29'.?4 DELIVER\' tlel p, ruu or p/tin1e. /.1ale or fem. for locol advertising p1-on1otion prograni. Good knmo.·ledge of 11rea helpful. Your own trnni~p. Above avg ellnlingg. Paid daJly, Pick your O\vn hrs ,9a.m-8pm. Apply 315 3rd St, Suite E . Hunt. Sch. Dental As1l1t•nt Perloclontist needs exper. f/ttme nsst. E :<pan d e d duties oppor, 1·1.R. area. (714• 962-6671. DENT/\.L Recept. in a b1111y ofc w/good fringe bene fi!Ji. l yr dental ~xper nee. Some Sats. H.B. 846-3540. f)R.EAM 'S biggt>r thnn your pay check? Want Io "lablish that s e co n d lncori'ie.! If )'OU haw. 6 to 8 Hr wk I 'll show you how. 6424>28 __ E1.,_,_E_c=~1~.R~O-N-1c;~s--- TECJ-IN ICl 1\N~ No P.XJ)f!l'. t"('{(<I. W\11 t:m\n. Age!l 17-:W $326 mo. staT!ing 11-11l11ry +-n1any benefits. Nov.• lntt>rvi<'v.·i11g, Anny 0 Jl(Xlr1 unitic!', 6 •I 5 -1 1 (i 3 , Cmta 1\lf'.~a. , M1e fulest dt11w tn the West.I ... a Da.lly PUot C!Mftlfled EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS "JOB OPPORTUNITIES" $1 SM-$75M Ran99 SALAlllS..NIQ.OTl.Alll A•• Yo11 Uroe,,.ploy•d No-At• You Se•kirig A Ch11111• -Worried Abo11t Your Ag-Tir•d of Brok•" Prom i1•1- Und1cid1d A1 To A Prop•• C .. .ir1• o( Ac:fio,,__ ARE YOU VNOt~ PAID1 If Yoa Ca11 .A111w9f T\e followlftt c..,.._a.., I• Tk AHli.otl,-•, W•'tl Liii• A• htterri•w W1t11 Y•• IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL -WE CAN HELP YOU A. Do yo11 hev• 1fro1u; vocetionel c1,;,..7 II . Do vo11 hive good n1!i¥e i11t1llig1111:1 7 C Do yo11 f1el i11lficiently moti¥eted to 1cliievt7 D. Do yo11 "•"t !ht ebililv lo m•~t deci1io1u E.. Ar• you r••dv to 11! • reelilfic c•r••t obi•ctl,.• 1 F-. If vo11 w1rt co nvinced t i'let llelp w ~i 1¥1il eblt wo11ld you eccepl it, without d1l1y1 YOU SHOULD KNOW e Tll1 belte, job1 .,. 1101 1d¥erli1ed a lt.ird pe rly profe11io11el influe ri(• i1 .Jiom1tim11 n•c•1• ,., ... e G1ttinq the right doort op1n. 11 !h1 right lt Yt l re· q uiret lachniq ue. •• E•ec~ti¥e po1ition1 ••• fill•d tlirou9Ji 1••C11li"• i11!•1· ~i1 w 1. 4 M111 ,1111m1 meilinq, i1 not • !olel en.1w11. SENO RESUME OR CALL TODAY -FOR- NO COST EXECUTIVE INTERVIEW EXC!CIJTIYE SERVUlES, INC. 888 N. -HOME OFFICE - ( 714) 547-9625 Main St. S•nta An1 !SEC UR ITY llANI( IUt lDtNG ~UI TE 701 ) l'H IOI' conwt! •in'kH , Net I ll «fft' a+' I Be11ls 1''urru1u1'l", &12.-0262 J\tTLIT!\RY POLICE No C'~r. req'd . \\'ill trai{1. A~efil 17-34. $.326 n10. 'llRrfilC salary + many benerltl!. Now interviewing, Anny Opportunilies, 6 4 ~ -1 16 3 . CoslK l\leSR. New Saddleback Community Hospital fl\ll\tEDIATE OPENINGS l::xist In Nur.iing For The Fol~·ln&: *RN'• F /TI,,.. !\'led. Su1"1;, Uuys * RN'o, P /ti,,.. 11-7 A::i.t * L VN's, F /t i,,,., Doyi * Nur••• Aides ' ~·1 tltne 3·11 P1\I * RN's, F /11,,.. Sob Ac..'Ule area Sad,llebaek hAll A widt nntt o[ l.lt'nt'fit~ & CX("('l\ent start· In" 11 "gt>s for !lie Catft.r 1nlndcd individual. ;\µply Pe.N>nnel ~ ~londa)i TI1 n1 Jo'ridny T1tl;c .Siln OieRo ~'rv.'y. to I El Toro tumolf .y.111 f;!i lrada Laguna Jlll\ll 171·1~ ~·llZl Equal Oppor. Emplo)'n 42 DAILY PILOT Thursday, f'N>ru11ry 14, 1 974"._,=-,-:-:-="""='"'"',-_,,.------=,-=-..,,------=,,...,=c-;:-.,,--:=,,.----·.,....---,,-o--;-;:-~AA.Ll'':'.'.':::L.~----c;;;:;;;\l;;;;:""-----963I Help Wontfd. Ml F 7 16 'Help Wonted, M&F 710H elp Wonted, M&F 710 Applionc.. 802 Mltcoll•,,_, 111 TV, Radio, HIFI, C•mP""· S.lo/R•~1 ~T!rvc~k:!1 ____ _;96:::.21~V:.::0:::".:.'-----:-:--f6S-'-I NN•g:p11per <'IUTlf'l"l' • BOYS & GIRLS 10 yn; f. lll1ll'I' Dai~ Pilot ,, .. , Routes Open Capistrano Beach Dena Point San Juan Capistrano CALL MR. LOWDER 492-4420 NOTE DEPT. \\'I" rrcst'111l y ha1'l' a 110,.itinn open !or an a~sis!;111t n(lt\' head. Nl'11!11Ps~ A.1 ;,.·1·t1r111·1 is k n1•L'>I ,\· Pnly p<'!'l-lu1 11' p1'l'v101111 f''llM'r nt"'<t 1111)11) Plf"nse Conta1·1 Grl·~ l\<:11 I.ind fTl~l ll:'.t;-:{111.1 Bank of America .lOO Nr11·rvn Cl'nt<'r Dr Nl'1\JXll'I Bt•.1eh Equn1 Oppur. t'.rnrloyl'r NU JtSl:"\ti New Saddleback Community Hospital Operating Room Openings Rei::istered Nun;cs, Techni- Ci<1ns, Ordf'r11('S, r., :'\u.r:-:rs Aides nt'<'ded 1111n1C'd. ft.1r day .'!: J>:\\ !>hifl~. Ex1'l'lli'nt oppo11unil,v lo join a lx'i111tirul 11e11 J1ospit;d 111 Laguna llills. For rhosC" t·arcC'r n1inded in- di1 idu11Ji; 111• nlrl't' an ('X· 1:elli:1.11 l)(•nc·fits package s, li!.1r!HlJ.: 11.•l-:t'.~. Apply Pf•J'SOIHlPI Dt.'pL, r-.1011. tJ1ru Fri. 1Takf' San Du.'>:o Fr11·.v. 10 I•:! Tot'O ltd. turn off, \'in ~.:sir11d:1 1 (7141 837-2121 F:qu;,J Opr10r. ~-111 rloy<'r Nt!RSEs RN-LVN-AIDE 11·7 .~. olht'r i;hif!!>. Top jl\'I riu!y Pll.v. l111111t•d. pav ror Iloor duty. c 0 IHI 1 · >' \\'cl IHl('r\'\1·.~. :\lon-~'ri !) -j. U>SL'Oulie Nurses Hegis1r\', l>l l-los11itnl Rd, N.B. t Loh by Pn rk Lido Bltlg J &.l2-9!1.l.). 5'1()-!}!)~~1. NURSES ~lorgnn r\ursrs Hcgi~tl"y, C .M . 11 011• l aking a11plical io11s for fl N 's, 1.VN's. Pra1'., Airlr~. Li 'lf' ins. .\J.1.:~-. :~IS-!l:'.t;l or 83:-1-2:~.l. 6:17 \\'. 19th, Suite_ D, Cill NURSE In supPl'\·isC' ;:.11 sliif!. ro,',or•d H1>lit•f 11lso. Appl,v l \ l."1 Sup1•riur ,\\'l', r11· ·lliti ~·h•.l:Ship Hd. NB. ----OFFICE-GIRL-- 21 yrs of ai::-t• or oldrr . l::xpl'r. no! Ill'('. Nea l 111 11ppear. Snl optional. KIRK JEWELERS 2:)(JfJ llflrhot· Blril, C~·l PARTS EXPEDITOR SHIPPING CLERK National d1s1riburor i !'; looking for a "'f•ll org-ani:t.l'(I. C'ffi t•1('11r parts C'xprd11or ror its husy ~hi pping <icpt.f'1•1•v. f'.\IX'r. in itU1tJl111Jl l\'I' 111/lhll'· c·y1·l1· pans d1·pL dl•s 1ral~lC'. (.;t>f)(t .~al;11)·. Co~lOl '.\h•~a. i1111 919-1 :,;,o. PAH'I' Tl.\1E helper .. voun~ nu1n, rlivPr sif1f'd dutir!> fnr yachl l'lull. fii:;--1:·.~2 ,\~k 1nr ~Tr. S•·r111 P1\RTS IJl{l\'~:Jt C.111 1:('111 1.;Q011tt iw;-7,l7f! Personnel Counsellor OJX'llHh.: HI 11111· 1, .. .,u111ul "'" S:1J;t1)' ... "'11111 11 l'.\)ll'I'. prrf d. bul 11111 1r;1111 ,.;di'~ Hr!l'lll••d p1·1•,un Xln I l'll l.1t.•1lf'/lt~ Jason Best Age ncy 17•10!• Hri . .uknur.~1. F \ 11 Su11t· 21:1 !11i:\.ii77."1 -"''---'------Stereo ll6 ROYA' c ........ ~ ..... .,.. "-'-I 9 ' ~·fl 0 ST !-' Ii EE II OU.SEllOl.D fu1·11l!ihlltg!i. '70 Pt>rrl!I Vt.1Ul'y Cnn11x·r lor 04 ~....,. ·-·---· ._.., I( fr'.""'''"" 1rof I r •· Ii i'' , .. M, I! n·!1•• P'"'""· le· b"<. ALMOST (>A•lndowl Van·'TI blue, l' -:-~·"""• 1 "-"-' ,.,..,,•r) 11.i.: ....... ·. ornc ZL.1'11Til,RC.·\&SYLVANlA , .... '" v,,,,, nuto, V-8, 4 llf'Dll, 127", ,,M1lf'1', b'M'ttl for latn r111. t..•111i.: d1·11Wll11;1l''(! Stov~. trolP\'1.s iomi & s!e~ PriC'Pd du~tre, :1..lnt ~'Und. l:'.w \V.B. PS/PB, &lr-cond, Real E s tate Sales .SJ-:Cl<l::TAll Y MANAGEMENT SR. SALES SEC'Y On•· or rht· n:d1on '!!! li11"1:1's! \\liJI .,,•ork 111 our Siil~ nu•r· l"t·S•dt.-ntll!'I reiutJ .. 1~m11}111Ll<'ll •:i ~k111l: fl 11111.11ai.:1•r for ki·lln~ depr J.: f'f'1)(1rl 10 uur Nt'l\'pCll'I Bi•iu·h ofhC't'. \\'rsll"rn Rrgtnn11.l .;.; tt 1 '"'Ii L1brral C' o zn p (' IJ:. (I r 1 0 n ft li.:r Uutk•s lnl·ludt· t:u~· 11Hui\'!Ul(·l"S & b" 11 l' r 1 1 :. 1on1t•r l1n1son. /Q1tn;; tir-:1k· SueC'o·ssful 1•t1nd1dute 11hould 1ng11, h1tf"l'lrtce-11• £>astem hi•\'(' a collt>Jtl' d<"grt>O! or t'Orp. olc, gen'! rorresp, '-'•\'. t'<JUIVflh:nl plus pr n v f' n Should be 1:1blc to "·urk In· ~u•·1·t•!->s u1 1!11• residential rx:<lttndenrly: 11· 11 nun. r1':;a l1• n1nrkt•1 St.•1111 rt•sun\i' un1ounl ol 11up<'l'VLS1011 3 111 c<irilld<'n(.-c tu Cl11.'<s1fit•d yr.. L'xpcr. lle~ircd rHUbl ~ll. bfi;t o r le r "'a.. .. 111·r, 111) t•r, l.11.' U. l~sii tMn 1he dllCIXlnhl.~ 64lH!IO'l NEW radio, tapt deck, map, l:i7:H4'.t9, 646-7818 1l1tvo•11pur1. "ull lurruii-..., ""th 3 yr picturt' tube, I t.ONG bi·o l·11n1rot•r tu_p ral5flt le11er wide OVllJ tirN. KJ<;NMORI:: 1\'ashers ~ & tub. r<•r11t•!, bt'Cl5• "'t11l•r yr l>ftrtii & serv\1..-e. 19" & $!"ii lirr11 47,000 mi. SJ,fi!IJO. call Da\1!• .$60. \\'hirlpoul l'lcc dr)'•'r h1'11l<·r.d<~ln;, htkP, 10U\'l'r('d 1;1rg(•r color 2W:'llJ a r e e 5'1·1-3411 • TRUCKS !m-"80 $.'.t; (;Ui)I' & t!1•Bv1•rt'fl . 111ndD"~ f\l1 1'C' Sl11/$uu 9. deilvered & &el-up. All "-=~~-~-.,.-,1 '$46-8672 :.pn1. tiT.• ll\I~ or 6Th--58W ntotlels u1 gtock, & on Cyc:les, 8 \ket t~ FORD Ven, customized 18 L.B. wa.shcr & n1111ch1ni.: pern11:1 press cle1·tr1c dryer, 1u·:1r ue1v $ll5 set. e G·l-1·1%X e ;11 ! Nu. !,1, Daily PJl01 P.t). FRIGIDA IRE I n1 p c r l ;i I Hu\. Jj{j(l, f'i'l:';l<l ~!f's;·,, (';i T)o~ition !'!!q 's ~uod typin;.:, "'li.8 h('l' & elect d1')'CI', 1:1!Jou\ !•~>ti:lii .~· sh skllls. ph•as11111 phf•ne 6 )TS old. Fully otutu. SlOO. rw1-sonali1 y " 111l' 11t•si rC' 10 li4l·!il 19. Real Estate Assoc ).'.nl11· 11 1eQ1nf1uter orirnlt>rl R W h /D ent as ers ryers llt'>I (\1rpct's 1''t1sh1(}11 Island tirrn. Gout! flingc be'nl•flt~ & flt , r.; 1 H I 1 · k" 1 I S:!. \\'k. Full n1a.int. o 1·t 1!1 f'wp.-u· <':u· 1 1as n•vl' wor 1ng l'Ollt s • ti39"ll02 * 1n11111.,hu1t• oppnrlun11y for St•1H! He.~u111f' 0 1' i\pply ==='-'""'-:=.:...'.'----- nt·11• vi' 1'."P<-'r s11l1«~ r.:-:1>0<" Standard Memories, Inc \\ll::S'flNCllOUSE ref r Ji;;, 1:11 ... ~. Rl'd C-arpt"I J{p~,Jro1·s, A Su bsidiary of l1arvcst gold, xtnt cond. $00. 111rh 011'1' r~ oflk·l'S 11;1u•1n· ,\llllli•·il ;o.i:,~nt•lli ·s, Corp. 5:16--0J89 or &16-3341 111111· l';o!l offf'I' lhr p1Yife.,: :t.221 s . Anni· St. Building Materials 806 ... ionnl J:l'!\l\'th .t· 11111'(111('1" s~nt;1 Ana 1111•n1 oppo11un1111•s )ou'rl' 1-.:<iua l Uppor J<:inployi'r l•~1k1n~ llll' +-an .. 1111 1·0111-1..,,.;,,.....;.;._.,..;..;,....., n11s"'''11 srruelun· ('ont;u:I Thon1<•" E ~1<1nt·1111, 1111111· SECRETARY H·.,·r. 1i:o.su12 $600 Per Month HJ·.,\l. E~'.<\1 J.: !~1\TJ<:J .L,,\ l'tl-:ALTY " luok1n~ 101· 11 ft•\\, go.otl, fulllin11· lire11CC'Cs to sta ff 11 ;; n.-11' SOl:TI I L'OAS'r 1>ffif'I'. Call: Bill ltogers :11 ;,:17-.).11 L \\'{' need a stu1rp. n1;1111re 111dl\'lflual hi :lSSISI a llusy '''f·t'ulivo•. (-;!~Jlt t y p 1 n I! l'kill~ & kllO"'it'l.lg" •I [ tr1111:-.cril.l 111g 11i:11·h. ,\ ~eH ~l;11·t1•r. l\'lusl lit• 11 " I l g 11l0nu•d. Gnot:t 4'0 . l~·nc•r1rs 1\pply NII r l () ll IL I Sys1!'tllS • Surplus . Building !\IA 1'l!.1•iAL.. IU..AJ :> Ul 1\C.:\\1 t 1 c.111.:::.: JJvur:;, tu111utr , p:y- .1 J"U. <tJl,111 SILt::l'llil~, UIUJU- lll~, 1v:11iJ011·s, t:te. llUILDERS SURPLUS LJIJIJ .'io. 1"la111, ;:,,,\. .11un 1n1·u ;::,c,, ill-a 1t'I . .:Hb-lUJ/ Furniture 810 Receptionist to $550 I··,.,. l\11rl. \\'ant " c;11'('1..·r·• 'fhio;; lrvi 1u• 1·!'11·p. lll't>rls ~h:1 rp 111ind to ;1d1·flnCP Ill 11d111. ;1.~~1s1. Also Fee P0!';i!io11s. rail Cu n t 1· o l \;1rr«1' E 111 p l ny rn e nt 1\j!t•111..•y, J.\('(J 1rv1ne lllvol. i\.B. ;,;,i;~s50:i. ("orp. ,1::li l B1n·h ~ ! , l'Ul Tl Nl'll'JllJ1"I '~'1H'h. !'~IG-7~1i0. . i. s :\·luthcs, ,\J\l-1'·.r.1 .-C-OC:!:::::.,:.::c.c_::c::.:::.:c::::..__ I st1Tl.~l n:L"o1U player $50. SERVICE St;i. ,\tlt·nrlan!. !· 1111slll'ti hall'!1 l:tJ\'l.'.I' ctlllcc Lili• 11u~·li:1111c·:d v .\ r• l' r . lal.llc 'olith resin ,v_ hc;ivy pn•f'rl. N•«ll ;1 111~·n ra1wl'. 11ruught iron legs }b. ,\Jipl,v l1Jan1 2r11n, :.! j '.) U ::tlS-ll.IJ3 N<'\l'J)Ol'1 Blvd. C\l .SUJ<",\-~B-cJ-.--.,--0-'"-,-d-li-ni,: RELIABLE i\li1 n tn n1anage ~1nall fJJ'l)(IUec stand, long hou1·s. h;u·d 11ork. ;}18-lJ.)8 or ;if! 8pn1. 6i:'r-8i22 Sl'.:RVIC1': St;1. r-.tun. 1st i;h1111', J::uriy ,\ 111 l'r1 c Ho Clai;s. Top 11·1,~rs t t'<)llHn. /{ecl ult'I', :t' L'hes1crlil·ltl Apply !{11y C;U'l'Y c11.~1'lUll suJa, Jl\'\,\.. gun t•abl/ll't, i\litKC Station, 60-1 S. Const 11111•.. (lllt'I'. i\'lust s.•ll , 6/J-J.1.~, Laguna &<1eh. · b·lu-11il!lc,... ______ _ RES1'AUR,\J\IT Jl1a nag er "~.u1tro. ~lust havl' C'\'p. for ne1Y r<'slaurant opening in The next ll'11· \\'Ceks. \Vri1e PO Box 120S L1.hruna Beach or f'<•ll ,197-1300 ~ton-Fri. SEl-tVICF~ sra11on h 1· Ip QU,\LJT\' runutun• suk·. "'allli'd. l);iyi;;. 13 r o 11' 11 s Sofa, 2 velvet chairs, I x Ne"·port CC'nler Shl'll, !}<.)() Ii glass laiJ!t', 11ssor1. rat)les r:. Coast ill\')', NC\l'p()l1. & lan111s, rorn1aJ thrung !let SF:\\'ING Ht<11·h1nc opC'rators _.,_. 1~'.!.:'_"_,.,_<·_.:,).J,,_. ___ _ nei'(l{'d. 1'\0 <'~J><'I'. U('('f!SS. 1\sk ror Pairicia. lrvtnc. You LIKE PEOPLE I _:'~"~';"~-~""~!)-~'~"'::::::·'-~---~ IF STENO' u ""'""I ""'"'" for bl'!. 9 & 3. se!r ernployn1ent. S end WE'D LIKE YOU l'•·~utni:! h) Cla~s ificrl ;lei r>;n. 1:!, i• o Daily Pilol. P.O. l'>•lX To 1:011sirl<'r n rar('cr 1vith th(' 11·orlds finest f'.c ;d Est11te Con1pany, )'n u provide the desire and we'll prnl'ldl' t!il' r ra i n in i.;. 'l'<>gl'!hf'r'. 11·e'll C'fl rn ,vc1u S 1;:oOrl/n10. (t'C1n1n1issi11nf. Ask <JhOllt our {1·er lit't'nse trai ning pr<Jgrilnl. Call J<1 ck 1\yt•1·s at :i4J-9..j9J. l:it;O, Coa ta l\ilesa. Ca 9:.Jti'.ffi. TELEPlfONEHS. n1ale or ft•rn . for lni·al C!u1rnhl'l' of C 11 111 1n e 1· r 1' 11flvt•1•11si11i.: pron1otion. P ick your 01v11 tu·s. shift fr'On1 ]{);1111-3p1n or fron1 :lpn1 to Spni. S2 llC'r hr T d11ily lxlnus. 1-:\'pcl'. no! netC'SS. \Ve \\'ill ll';lin. C:1 llin~ i!> ft•c1111 our •lfc. Appl y 31J 3t•d ~t. Suite E . J!un1. 13rh. TF.LEPMON I·: SULICITOlt S:AiO. 1110. Pa 1d \'i.ll'. & llosp. l\lusl have xln! 1 t• I j)('fl'OZl;llity. !71 1 , &12-l:icx> SALl::SGIR L. Foll linie 111 Tl·:XAS OIL CO.\IPAl\Y has s<'ll 11·on1l:'nS S.· nu:>ns ;u;li\i: opcnin~ in bcaf'h <1r<'a. No spurls 11car. ExJ,i'r 1u'l'i•s. experience uecess:u·y , Agl' SIOO 11k st~rt. Apply in not irnportanl. Goud J><'l'SOn, Ge\<11\ay, So. Coast «h11racter a n1us1. \Ve train. \'1Jla~e. Cosla l'llcsa, Air 1nail D.Ll. Dick, Pres., ;>56-8276 so u tl11vestern P('troleun1 SALES MANAGER Cot'p., Ft. \\'01·1h, ·re.1i:. E::-.P''I'. rur fu111iture stor<'. Stt·ady position. Go o d salary. ,\lr11, agg:r('sSi\'(' & respon~ihh· jll.'rS()n . Jtefcr. Call l).11i--7!.i12 or 5--17-J l~J. TllUCK DlllVEll No C'X (K'r. n•q'1I. \Viii train. Ai::e~ 11-3·1. SJ:li n10. st;1rting sala1')' + 1nany bl.'nefits. r\Q\v in !f'n.'iC'11·i11g . Ar111y 0pfJOl1lUlhi<'s, Ii l j-116 3, S1\LES. <.;als 01'l'r 19, pat'l C.:osta !\!r-.o;a. r11nl' i'Vt':O:, set11ng ;; a 1 t· s "'""'~"'-'~.,.--~-uppointn1ents, $3.00 tu· + TYPIST. P 1i111t• :'l !u~t !H• I 11 ·, 9""<' f':>:p('r. or1 I B~·! C'lrt·. Vnt'-~;~u;·:ll~a l).!!pni, J5:.-. "°"• inus ore clu1il·S. !!JJ.();ii.! nft ~1 pn 1. C"lr_11 \\1\'J'c./{ t~1'.lJ, ll'iUllt', ht•adboatJ & l1~atl'.r $::'00. \\.;llC'I' l)ed ,\: ll'iL!lll' $.Ill. bi;}-6070/ ·193-52·1j ask fur Lrruia. _ -------- J;:,\RLY Allll'l'iean cOfll pl lit:d rni set, Llv nu sci Gu!d Velvet :;ltt!ll:'J', heavy, like nu, 5-l~J:l.; -------illUST sell, Bdrn1, liv·rrn, kllche11 .-.. d1.:11 fur1HIW'C, S.144iV:!·1 SUFA & LOVESJ<.:AT l'ustun1 1nath.'. Us ually l101nc. ~lti.S· i!llO P.EFP.IG, !'eehncl', couch, t·na1l', 11\•in bt..U. AH gd L-und. tilli---Oti.sti <iH~r j ---------,..f\.E l1~hl tnodern F innish d111 chrs Sli:J. A give a1\'ay. S:.11-7;-;&l Leisure \Vul'ld ~· SOF,\ & chair. Clean. $JO. \\'Jule. cll'an crib nmtlrcss S1; 962-2:$21;. COJlNEll sleep set, 11e\v1 bl ue-green p1a1d·f11·1n lll'O, \\'asher. etc. sJJ-9110 CQ;'.liPLE'TE l·louserul ol fun1. & access. &IJ-1.._.IU, :scu11-6p111. 1\1i u 557·!tJJU, LltG D:i.nish Rosewood l;;u·, \r/j stools, blk lcallll'l' cushions, ti7'.r-'".i03.2:,==---TRUN Dl E BED s:io ~~l-0 i ..i '! 1\IUST sacrif ice! Braud n1•111 c11nlng nXJm table, ti 1;ht1U·s, pads .~ lead $9".;i() ·l9li-:t!·l I. Garage Sale 812 WAITER C,\JL\Gl-_; Sale. Fri, pin .r.· lli2 1 Ut'l·;111f!'ont, Net,1•pu11 db.play. Cai;h 90 Plan· or Scoot•rt 915 '72 DATSUN with th•ll in~l'riur. Li.\t1J1nl' "'hetill, IWa<"h. !CITilS 10 36 months. Call $2495 1v1rie !Ires. s.IOO. & Ulke over I Buy II hn' O\Jr ~rices on a ny modi'I. pnyn\e11!s 962-0ll6 •• /\UC Color TV, 190 ·16 ORANGE '64 FALC:ON VAN , 6 cyt, Brookhurst or 90'11 A!l1:1nru. COUNTY '69 CHEVY 1/2 TON :'I spd, 111il'k, $i150. Call Ml' Cool, ulil'tl lurn1turl' •"-llUJ1tir~ton &ach. 968-3329 PICKUP Brown f!:G-OOTO or Sl'e at uppllnnees 01' \\•1JI sell f-Jr )OU or 962-5r:ii9 SUZUKI-BULT ACO 1•101 Qun1I, N. B. • MASTERS AUCTION ~~==~ $1495 -RICE'S TV SERVICE NEW 74's ~ulot Wani.d 961 2075 •~ Nt'l'lpurl, CM f,.1ti-81>SG 8:1~0!!7~ af1 6 Sunit1.1y (Jo1merly in Pantry .S Crllri & *TV s~clal1 * STREET DIRT lk hind Tony's Bldg. Mat'!, r-R d f D I' UsN & Color TV .sct3 -\\lh!lc ea y or e 1very * FURNITURE * they l1:1st! ! Co!or fron1 Sfi,-, 1004/o Financing, O.A.C. * AUCTION * up, B & \I/ f1'Qll\ $.1J up. 1''or 225:> BAH.HOH. l~LVD .. C.~I. servict• call: !llAflliUll ,\T \\Ill.SON 1 FRIDAY 7 :30 PM J~2 or JUi·W03 616·2.t:?!S 646 .. lt:l.l rar11ul 11~11n,i.: 1u111on~>11' 1375 !Agan Ave., Cr-.1 '71 l\!ont(·S<t 2'JO ~IX , 3~ nun! MASTERS AUCTION 1tCA 2:10 \Vall s ter.:>o , J\llkuru, n1any ot her nu lilli·Mliliti t'Olllcn1 p. cab., 9 yr!->, old. parts, h111~1ly r 1c.Jd 1• n . ----COINS'____ very good corn!. Sony tape ~16&-1561 lor 11 i;Up!.'.r gd buy. dC'ck, as!>l'rl. tapes, n1ikes, !\lust S<'ll. lfllil ,\· IU·.r{)HE h?. -700 !' -------1 If.ii)', ~11 1 •r 1';1<'~' V;1lllC :.'5'' -"'-''~· -~-'-~_,_v_e_'·----i ll_N_l-Bunaru;a, II u !l ti k '-' ('.ll'U IUI' l)Jllll'S. l):x· l.'.tch LATE.: r11o<lel 19" l'Olor TV. SUJ>t.'I' B.n( engu1c. fl.Cl\ Sul' c,.iu .. rh·i·i;. ~l.~i t·al·h f<Jf l'o1td. l'alunet 11·/rloo1·i;, roll· p1ston, rings, s1lc111·<'J' !\1akL' /1;1lvo·s. SJ. l.'ill h 111r ll!Jll :u's a111und stand. ii n10. ll•f! offer. 83(}-~:.! '"'' 11 ''" u ·" u-..... on parts. l:1!Xlr 11 urrar1ty "" • 1,, .. ur -~-=·~· ~'~""'-----'7<1 l'~NTON \ZJ, XL.:~1· C1\HPr:r Layer, JnstalL1t1u11, S:!G.1. 9!iJ--Z96:\ l'Ond ., Po11cd hy !\lett.:o. ltcpa11·s , yt)Urs 01• nU!lt.', Call CUH.TIS )l;\lhi:o; S I (• re O Kolin Shilt S75(). 49:S.--:.l'j7Q lJl'/Ul, &l:J-.7101, .. ----('1llLSOlt•, j,._•aul II' a 1 nu I -f1nlsh. :S350. &!ti-5.",.'\6 \\',\Nl'~D: Bovs ::'(;" Bike !~~~~~~~~~~ in very good ;:ond. J i,pt'ed ~·• s2 ~:!:~~~·C.-n-.. -.-.-----L __ ._ .. _._._._._'" __ ~l [ s Wanted 820 ---------S!Nt:LJ·: el•1sc(I n1vuth any i;i1.c Conir1t1 IJ101111e Quin· luplt·r. good 1•onthl1u11. LlhJ Soulnt•1i1 !'11ell1t· diners t·t11 1nes fn.1111 lhc J\l~o·s. !1 1,r:l:lli.'i:. 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 1-'llEI:: to good hon1c Basset lleagil'. \·e1'}' good 11 i\h chd<lrri1 . 5i'J:l.s:-10s. N1'.:EDS ramily 11'/lo!s of lo\'{' .i;, l'Jn. Friendly S 1110. rnixed brel'd. 646-6:!62 l'\'l'",·-------- • ·1:1 YA:\t ,\J IJ\ 100 !\IX !'or1111g, vipe, .~lank, 111any 1·:...1ra.~. SupC'r t11st, de1"H!11d., -~per i111n:..:::e. $·HJO 673-:!'JlS. 'GH llONIJ,\ ::JO, w/'71 fro11t l·nd .r,, gas lank, xlnt n.1110 1. bt'iHl!. btkl'. ~·IOO, JlVl jlly , a ft tiprn, 8.f7-2JO'l -~---·1:1 OS$A , :!JO cc P10JLeC'r. St. legal. 21J 1ni's. COlil Sll::.0, Sell $100. Call Dick, _'Hti-_' _JU:J.l.~tc ,:;:!7c_. _____ 1 \'A!\li\JIA ISO CC, i;l. l1•i,:;1l, HtUlS 1-:lJOli, S:.'OU. 01' Olll'I', '69 FORD V2 TON PICKUP $1495 '70 CHEVY ¥• TON PICKUP $1995 '70 FORD ¥• TON PICKUP $2395 '70 FORD 'f.t TON & 11 ·cAMPER $3595 '69 GMC ¥• TON PICKUP $2395 \\'E VIN:\:\'CE ,\NY01'\ I·; · 0.,\,l '. Mike McCarthy G.M.C. tA.J-.l:'.14.S I BL N. ~an Dier::o Ft"<1'y '0:) HONDA :'.0:1 Dreani. l<uns l:Kl.10 lk'aeh B!1·tl. TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY ro1i ALL ~'OHl!:JGN CARS Call or L'Onle Jn to see us. NEWPORT IMPORTS :~100 \\. Coasl H"'Y" N.B. 642-9405 · 'v\1 ~.: HVY ll\1PtJ lt'l'EU AlITOS BEST PRICES PAID! Dean Lewis Imports 1•,i;,. 11 ... rlKJ I', C.tll. ti·~·9JO:: ----. \\ l·: ll'ulllJ hkt• lo huy your uh\ l.'lll'S., ph·U~l' call lhi11 1111111111·1· l\lunday · Fl'iday f<il' ·1111u11·d & fret• pickup, :i.11-:u.11i1 -TOP-CASH $$$ p111il fur u.~1·d ,\'.\IC vr .ll'l'!)~ Fdendly AMC/JEEP l!M.i!I 11.1rl10r l;lll'd. C ~I , ----C;\Sll FlJit Yl )Ult (.',\1{ .546-i070 --~ ~---Autos, Imported 970 AUDI s ,:cl V"'E"'R--c ""o '"'1 N7"S- J>ay1n~ :!W', uvt·r fat•e l<tlUt'. C.111 !.1112<iti l\i bl'f !lHlll ,\: iHl tijJll .. l.,'.,,=cc----- \\:::\NTLD CAl\lt ·ll'ol1 1 r~NT FH.J<;1'; lu a good hon1t'. n111ll' l'ockapoo. gray & 1\·h11c, i;hots, lovabl<', 833-11-17 ~d. Cus trn painl. i\lust S<'li. \'1 L'S1rnius!l'I' AUl)l '71 'l dr, 27,JOO Jlli, .!200.~rt ~~l2--0200 894-3341 531·'.!:450 4 1111 r;1d ial~. A/C, sunroof, Call ;"1:":-111 J Musical Instruments 822 Pets and Supplie1 J[B HHAND Nl:.:\V PEAVl\' Pets, General 8SO S1a11dard P .,\. S·IW. 2 Shure ----------P~5 !\'lies $50 1'a. ,\lsu Sonic I Bass head. S75. Cail J57-8151 aft. 5 TRU'rONI:! l·;lei.:ll'l t'. ,\lTOl!S.· Ill' 11•ith. Gibson A111p, Sl!U. ;rlso U111\·ux "Dove" Acc:ous· * Security Pet Food * B.l'l'f by :!il· IU. Coll . ch 15<.• lh, .All Kl.'nnel supplil'S 5·1i ·3!!77. 1·118 \l/ilshii·c. s.,\. Cats 852 llf', $!:l:·, 11 i·nsl', 61ti<IVl3. Clli\J\IP. si rcd·fen1. llurnl<'!';C' FULL St.•l of Croun dn.1111s kllten!', all ~hors. \Vhilc's \11111 1·y1nh:;I~. ,I rn1J nl hs old P<'l Shop. &l2-2'1...'il ,\sk1ni; $3;il, paid s.12:i. 'D~og~,~=-"'--"=--=8~54 ;°);,7-5:>-13 s1c~1 ,1' '""~cu=u~so=·~1 c7· -u~· u~·1=T~,,~f! ---------- -t-hardsh1·ll 1.::1st·. S.150. ti e PUPPY WORLD e U\tJS. old. j~7-s1 ;i1 afl. a. C.:luhuah uus. Tiny Poodll'li, O ffice furniture/ Ar11e1'. C:skin10, 1~i1 Hulls, Hull Ten·ier, St. 13l'1T11u't. Equip . 824 Co.:kapuu. Japan('Si' Span .. FIH~.:PJtOOF 3-dr sa[e/[11.: Si70. dr1. 111ach., lilc i;tor . bxs. !'l!:lt.:, hi::. fill' folders :X:. Pit•tce &i7 \\i, 19\h Cr-.1. u.12-:1.tU.'l. =-~---DKS. St5 up E:xcc s1wl ctu'.'> $!:112:1 ~c ch1-i; $8/24. P ierl't' ~7 \V. 19, Ll\I U.12-:BO.~ PiaMs"i~O~r-g_a_n_s ___ 8~2~6- e PIANOS e ORGANS Open Nights 'Iii 9 Sat: 'til 5:30, Sun. 12-5 Rentals from $5 Libs. Dachshund. 100 i\llX· ED PUl'S!' Stud Sl'tvicc 1\los1 Bl'eeds. Opeu E\'t•s: f>3J ·50'.!7 ,\[REDAL~; Pup~·r\K C· Flintkotr· Ch. Si1't'/Sl1(1"· Qlty/l-luge Bone/Calin 1~<'1. 837-:1561 Pr/Pty POODLE PUJ~P\' Chan1pavnt• t.'l'i!or. f{i:'.J.!i~t•'r- 1'{1. \\'kcnds 01· ;lft 7 pn1. li·lli--6·1113 0 1 .. 1) En~lish s h('t'p du).'. pupplr~. 7 l\t'l'kS. ,\KC. C:1ll 8·11;..._1698 DOBIE AKl' ft•ni. 12 \\r., hlk/ru~!. Ctrarnplr1n !1nes. l'iU"S crof!P"d 497-21 ;;6. 'll HONDA ~:tsi1101'\! 2j(} .:1 '6.1 1-L\NCHEltU, snil \'/'!~ 111:!0, ~·I ~I::. $39'.Al. fl.16-.l210 010 ulr~ ;d~ :~1·. 111.11~•~ trail nuly 11•hl1, nu hr:1k1'~. r1u ·73 ,\UD! !()() L..<.:, ·I dr, ~~lust Sl\('l'lf1cc.:__ !!62-11~1;1. \t";J n!';, i:!d 111'1.'!>. xh1I l\'Ot'k 11\t'li•llh' lil'Oll.'tl, li.OOU nH, 'iO J:iO Su.:uk1 ;..lnl ll.llld lo lrut•k. S~i:i. nr hsl otrr. :.'J 1\11'\i, 51~. j:J2·U2:n. 1n1l1·i; l'all l!\l'S aftl.'r liP!\! a:'i7--8191 ut· 11kncls 673-7-12:1 GSC1--·1'r..~.-.\~.-p~_~u~-.-u-,.~,-, BMW l!.173 TV 2;io SuLuk i. ;'.\l<111y U11'nf't·. Ln 111i. S" 1nagsl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;1 t'X1ras. Tt'rn1 s. tHtt--:>167 S, cltr0n1cs. Xlnt 1;und.11 '64-BSA-650 ;Ms..-11~~ a rt :1. AUfM. OlAlUf JOI! IMMEDIATE BAVARIAN Mobile Homes MOBILE HOME Ft.lR SALE: SILVERCREST MOBILE HOME 9JS 21:.r x ~.r . :.! uo i u,\, t.'<H'Jl., I :J.i•apell, t.l l·UL.~.. l'C Ll'I!;: .. 1\'lisner & elect. dryer, 'o\'U't1.t for 1'-'0 :1 11· l'Ond., kileh. 1·loc•k. slut•ag(' s11cd, l<1n.J· Sl'itpcd pal1u. 'J'hree ~ 11i. old • llkt' llU. LJx:l\ll'\i Ill l\C'I\ adult pk. a1v11y lrurn 001sy St. Un~h11lf 1!1. fro111 cl ub- housl'. Sl:1,·IU'.i. Call E VI::S. 2!3·ti~ .. Jti9U, 697.7!J:!. CAN BE SEEN AT : CRESTMONT ESTATES lOGl Si!c IJr .. Urea. (Centr:-il 1'.ve. av1uss rron1 l::lrt«~ C11111f11. I h1s p. I Lot # lti L'U.'l '[',\(..~f l{,\Y. i'i\, ~!Git, for sl:o11 lllj.!. ----''------ !:! .\ ".12' .\IUBILE Jl q1n« j.Jrt·a11 \'j('ll. :. Sl<1l' i\(IUh ;\'1•1l'pur1 B<'arh P;1rk. Nu J>1.'\s. S(l;,00, Ii ·I ti -:'! 0 I S J::\'l'lll!l),;~. '~------ DELIVERY ~ "' Yi Brand New 1974 ~ ~'' ~ GMC 4 Wheel Driv es Vans S uburbans Dua l Wheel Crew Cabs Cab and Chassi s Stake Trucks Moving Vans FABULOUS i)ISO'.)L::-<TS Mike McCarthy G.M.C. J:~;;o Hf'ai·h Bl\·tL 1974 BMW'• FREE 1<w·k1 n,i.: ).;HS l'fl p 11 l!h 1·vc1•y l'Ur pu1·1·husc j yr. 01· 50,lM'Xi 1ntll' \\'fUTi.!nly · u1 .. 11l11IJll' un ull nc1\· 1974 & ·73 6.\1\\'~. :!S·lll~ r-.t111i.:ul'ritc Purk\\·ay ~!1~~1011 Vil·ju &\1·2010 • 49-~i-19.s9 Li!'~, 1\Vl::RY P\\'\" l·:x rr. ORANGE COUNTY'S- OLDEST SALESn1A~. :\lusr ha\'(' niuvlng-tmd i,1orag.:o ex11. Salon'. pa id vacaiinn an<l bcn('h1s. 17111 6--12-1500 \\'r'<'k rnrls on]~· ::;;11. Haby l'lO!hei', 1ur1i. CYRi\NO Reslaur,1nt &. 1oys. kug, lU.X:«f. &·ars e Pianos & Grands t'oOO I> N('~~\1:1~~~1·n1t:•r 1J1·. n101~·cr ,1;.: vat. cleaner, & ALL MAJOR BRANDS ,\J.;(• Gn>at PyenCi.'S xlnt g-111 •tf}I!, ~J .~ F. ~.· mo old, 1'1.'ttS. sho\1' or iwt 5.11-17!"'17 Motor Home~ Sale/ Rent 940 l Bl. N. San IJ11•i.:o Fr\I) ----------! \\'('~tllllll~ll'I' S,\LES\\'Ol\li\N part !iniC'. n1us1 be flcx1b\{', exp no! lll'C., 6+1-2.\9'\, ____ _ -Sir Speedy, Inc Secretary l\lat1u1' ~<'I f stat'IC'I'. sh. typ1ni;, gvoi'l phone n1annt'r. Dl•la1I Ql'Jl'.'IHe<l. So n1 c fra nchisin1,; esper. hrlpful. ::ialary (lJ1t·J1 . &l:t-9-170, Ot.i11:0. Secretary \\'ho h1;1s some undt•rstand111g of l:1yuut ,l producrion lo IC<tl'n n1arkc;>ting. Salary opt•n. li.U-9470, D a \. t' Sh uhnan. n11sc. 93L() Gl'cCll\1 ll'n, J ln!g. \\'lfO \\'i\NTS TO \\'01-tl\.? Hl·h. !\cw Sp111e1s lrorn .... s:1:-i:1 DRIVE. ' (',\B'. L"ed r1un1 .. .. . .. .. . .. • S~f, '' Sal, Sil\el , Ind. Je11·ellv, ('I ' .. ~. CJIOOSJ.: your hour.;, work · a.)ers ......... · =":'I f Cokt' n1a~h, g-Jass, n11rr\ll'S, \;r11 11us '' .......... S;~:,;J or .)oursC'lf. be your 01vn U·llaul, tii:~·ISJO, 115 llilh St. IK).~S. !\Jen or 11 onif'TL Can :\IJ lll:.:ALER;>-; l'LLAS1•. lw i;ligh!ly haridii:nppcd. N.B. • Organs :-.'+'nt . C!f';in Ap[)t':.it·:ini·c. TAt'DE~I bike, nw·:;1'1y !urn. ALL MAJOR BRANDS \1!s .. retired. Ai.:e. 25 to 70. C~i1nptng: equip. rt'cQrd \1urllr1.~·r 11 r.1y 1i\1'\11 :)·lt~J :-urplen1l·nt .)OU1' 1n.·v1ul.'. player Judgi's cha.tr. IJ::.u Thornas .... •L:..c111 .... :Sl!t.1 J)ri\·e a enh 6 hrs or n1""'' 11 ~fiasta 1~>11rcv 11 ~1111 "'1·11 1 S:tti!lj Horses 856 T!IUl-tOUGllHREO Gcld1na. 1-i ~J'S, 16 h;inds. 1.:ood juu11 .. ·r . .\lus1 s1·ll. J.:r1!llb \u '<'honl. 117?..-900.1 SPIHrTl-:0 gclcliui;. 8 \'rs. C<iJI t'\'en!n~s 67~>--11~2 1lay. Apply in · P•'rsnn, S,\T. 2/lti 1t0-:1pn11 Hl'J I~ ··FREE e Yf'l!('11v Cab C•> .. 186 E. 16th i;;inta Clar<i. Cire, F.V Orga n Lessons Boats and JI·*! s1, Cos!o·1 !\l('sa. 1\lov1ng. Ca111p t' q p n1 1, FULLERTON MUSIC Marine Equipment _ 1' \\' () !\t 1':: N ne N.I {'ft for l)rieks .'\.: nion·. l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiii; IXl\.il c.uclld, 1'01111111 111 Valh•y hnusecleoinint!. ,.:000 p;.iy, GA.Rl-ti\RD t1u11 !1thlc, tHpe 557-4836 Boats, General 900 g:nor! hours, 6T.,...():i13 or 1.:qu1p, 1·hi11r~. 1•acu11111. SECRETARY :t--SR--0757 S;i1nuan dru1n, Tn1se. i!J2'.! 12'2 N. lin1L.<11·. 1·ullrrt<111 Gn«il oppor. for n1;1rur1'. WOOD WORKERS lnd1;1napolrs, 1!13. 5:lli-6ti!l7. 871 -1805~=~-BQ,\T !'Psins, l:.n1ina t1ni.: .~ I 11· I I ·11 ' ' l"lll·1 · I N ,,:;-l1n1sh. Sfi.~J3 l'X'I' g:all('ln. int· igcri ga "''1 1 ..,i ~'lFG .-1f n1u~i<'oi l 1ns1n.rn1,.n1 <> Jewelry 815 ~:. IJ {Li/\: L.:.SSON:-i as • S!IAHr.: \\'l'.'\'.\r:U,\(;Q • 894-3341 -531-2450 U11·n 2tJ " inl -fully equip. DO DC;J<; 16" .t-: UP 1974 BMW' U~l' lU l1Cl'k~ fl('r )'C'l1r . L<•n· :l TO~ ~IAlili 5 sull'r u11Jy tt·~µonsihle p11r1y. s1 s9;1• 61:>-iO:IO in sruck n.•ady tor 1n11nrd!nle Call f:H -:>ltil ,\J·I-' 9-:'l ••. c·i··v ' u dch\'Cr~·. E:ru.,•llo•n t S<l\'ings . .. -----·--s .1 u , '• tun. _1g l1 rc~. on rrnia1n1n~ !!IT.I nlod<'ls. CU!'>f. ~lotorhrn .. l·has.~1s ~·1•hlt _ 6 1·~1 S."l:iO. PH· ;,iiLi.S·::,,.K• IL\ .. -L.i·.ASli..;G ncPds f11~1:-:h. 11_11 6 C)I. .~'!!I .~•s-X l:>4 ovr:RS~AS or:LIV~HY '""· "'-"'""1• _, '""· '"""· B d N 1974 ROY •-ARVER I 2 ~pd 1ran:orl·r cai;c l'.T.U. ran eW '°" , nc. 11u11·h. s:1.1xx1. :i2::~2.~. GMC 1;2 Ton t{ul.1~~.,1ti.1~1..:1:: . H,\I\\' '71 UUOGE r-.11111 1!0111e f"ly • 2..1 I· .. l it h SL cont'd: .\1r .t~nd, 1npc de1·k, Pickup Cos!a i\lt·sa • M'!&-1441 111 1111 g. S:iJ(X). \Viii trade 3~.0 \'·S, l.atl~t·~. l!<"n1·y 1J111v '74's A H I for prop or a 11 y th i n s. lladi11!or, tScr. No. :1()G6G~i re ere. ~~1i;...:11V11 1i11 ~1 p111. SALE PRICE Immedia te Delivery I 2cr.2;,· ilfulurhurnc, Supcriur. S2995 Save On Remaining '73s l.i!t•11nu". 01x~n Hoad ,(. CREYll:R BMW !Jurll1, B uf 1\ ~I C.: Ut'JlL ti:\!!·~X l \\•E • :-);1lo •s e Sl•J'\'H't' • l,1.•asi11g Spt:O<'dy, Int. of '~''"'·por! luni.; ·is yuu like' \lull Plastit•s Plus' 27flli lia1·t'Ur, ,, 1 T · "I 11cPds lralnr•es for 11s~1'111hh·. '· · 't !!! Cos1a ~lt'sa. ;;J6-090(), e D1\L1::·s i\Joi.,r II u 111 e u ••ac I. y p1ng .,. w.p.n1. finishini::-,<?,. i1·no<t s hop. O;iy \IPh'OlllC 10 altcnd Tuesday Rentals :"\n sh r"it'ri. Advc111i;n1" Bridal Set ,65 Ct. '''"l•I · 1 1·'0 !'•'I 11· .. ,,.·n1 °· "!13>".RG1.,1s·s· J)"•n"l•y .. 'I'.· 1 z, !'!NANCE ANY(l:-\~: ll.A C. .!IJX \I . L~I . S.1\. Sl1-~\71 " .~ .... w1·n" ~l•1'ft"'. Call ~~1~12.·.·. ., '' ·" "· " a " ~ "' · ·1 .,,._,. ~111 & 'I •'\l1t.'I'. hPl i1ful. l "his I!' <t for ini:rvie>i'.'.., _,. ..,---"' __ S_IJO. 1-'v! pl y. 5-IS-.-:fl."J(} c1c1')nne to ll'arn 10 pl ay !IP rnolor + oars, Sll.iO. ·• "'" 1' · -· h inis l'''.,,,,,n ful' " .. ~1 .. "o !~~~~~~~~~~! 1 -1 , .1. 0 . ,.7,.1 ... 4, Frec __ n_u_lc_·s 9 til !l, SJ.S-.OtlOO · " "" "" M h" 816 t u· organ. 0111 1cte.r 11:h :.1 .,.-,, en1oys n •sponsih1/i!y s. ~~)'.______ . u1 ~·u:iri.:1~ tii.!·28;11. C0<tsl ~c..,.=~-----=o lllE::"J'f Till'.: B1':ST. ·7;\ pressu1'(' Cull ror appt [§] l'\l · N t HJ d Boats, Power 906 Executive 2.1. i\l.., l'xtras. llo..'IWn jo & 4. 1\sk' fol: MlrdlMdiH I f'.11\. UIT(J-f \\'ITO J tr('nching II ~Ill', c~;·por v . al ~·rl'e miles. !17\)-90~ f>-8pn1. PJl;\Jl .\l,\CY :-.;1lo•" i.: i r t Naoinl, &l2-9470. V 111al'hine, i\14, 12 hp, reblt •""'""'"'~'~·.iii'~·-----• 22' Chris, S65(). 32' PC$.~. 11·an1ed. Send hncf rl•.,uinC' ___ ;...,.;.;,.;.,.,,,___ _engine. 49&-6:123 ... c.. ---= ti3' J\-lotor Yacht Sl$5,000. Trailers, Travel 945 Mike McCarthy G.M.C. __ (.'Jn"1'd Suntl:1ys \\'1·:·1.1. M.'11 .\'Olli' p1·cs11ge H:\1\1' !ur you~ r.:xclus1ve. {)riuu.:r Co11s1 :trPa IJuyers "'llllllLg . C111! lSJl-20KI \AUth. 1lcah•r t. 'i:.!-B.,-11-,-,_-,-c-s,-,-.-,,-,.-11-li-ng ,\l;1lrn:a "'ilh 1311111boo lcathe1· ullerior. \\'ill trodc -can leaSl' 831-20-10 Olr. ,.., Port . r.Z7 i\t•11·i.iort 1 ~1i·tl. S $52S Miscellaneous Bll PIANOS -ORGANS 16' Oulti,!;g('r, $2.JO. Call -----------1:~;;J() Bi'ach Blvd. r\e11·µort Beach, Cr1 ~J~]l) ecreta~! skills Antiques 800 "!-?_w "'-Used. Llrc'.11 selcc0·uon. °"'~""='~""=·~~~-=-.,.-\VIU. trade 15' &.'Ollsn1un l Bl. N. San Dicgll r'N·y, PfCTUH"-" F ta 1111• r u1 FOR SALE · Child':s \\'ickl'r ....... mpctit!v«• prices. pen 21' CABIN Cruiser. Chrysler 1'ravcl I.railer fo, d"nl' \\lcslmlnslrr i::. FC"c Negu ,\lso t'cc Joh:o; · · t & ~ d '!'I be t -· CAPRI Lab'Ulla nf'eds p•'1"50!1 !n tut WESTCLIFF L'h1ur, 25 1nt•h Con1p. Shirley ~vcs. · .,un ays. ic s Cro\\'n, head, Uait tank. buggy, car, elc. 54:>-60'24 . 894-3341 531-2450 -----------·I 11111!.s, gh1 !".~. 111-nea\ .~ SCRAM LETS TC'rnplc doll TclTV Let-, deals •ire aJ"•ays at: needs sorne y;ork. Sacri[ice -eccurnte :HD-JG88 6-l'l iirn Persu1111i•J AgL·ncy • s:.isha, others • al i' ~ood. Wallichs Music City $300 or best orrcr. &1&-0100 Trailers, Utllity 947 Vans 963 '7l 200CJ<:c. Xlnl con d . t\IHl'k 111 Ce11!1'r' a45-2'J68 1-----------1 1\i\111'.l\.1, J o"·ncr. 833-4815, PUBLISHERS REPRESENTATIVE L.ll1C"r1il A.rts Bal'k'"round, SalC'S l'~p. n('C'. Par! 1111u• flOS.~ihil il y. \\'ri le Br•l l1·1~1- phon Books, 153 Sl f'u;1rt ~1 , San F'r n11cis1.'0, Cnlif. !MJo:-,. IWI }';, i'~d111gc1', s.,\. ANSWERS . PES. 0 Sout h Co11st Plaza 5-oW-UJO Boats, Sail 909 ALL l'\1ETAL u T IL IT y \\'1o:ekcncls, 673·5'138. 5-l:!·.S.SW DRA , \VOVEN \V oDs. TH.AILER .a · x 1~~· $m. Brand New '74 -'-=="-C=="--- CARJ:>i:;Ts, UPl-IOLSTERY LO\VERY Teen! Genie. Once HOBIE 16, like tlC\\', Lime 554--0142 CORTINA *Sec'ys,Bookkeepers Gri1nly -Kn ife -Vyi11g-Frcc E s t, T l"11inC'd in a life l.lme . Nu '74-a green. 1vith or wilhoul A '=u~t~o=s~.-,-v-ic_o_P7o_rt_i~9~49 GMC Short Van 1----------- L11. l{e1ntJcrs Agl'ncy V11 nda l -LIVING Decorators. 5 48-89 4 1, gif1 . priv 11ty. Oieck youl' trailC'r , call 833-2900 days, -' 3.50 V·8, Big Mirrors, fl eavy '69 COH.TINA, 4 apd. R&H, 1020 H1rch Sttccl A eynil': Ile shoul<l have 11621-4769 {tealC'r, orgBn $1195., bcneh _6_7~3-_1_3_97~c_v~"------** S25. EACII ** Duty Springs, radio, reur Good g1's tll\. Good .t.;u1tl' IOl NB R33·R'l!l0 been an undertaker. Ill' has DOUBLE size 1nal!rcss & $.11, tota l w/Lax $938. You SNIPE, Excellent condition 3 spd & 4 spd 1ransmission door gll1ss, 1urhohydron1Rli(' condition .. 919-3 109, 557-7511. Dial A Job 83~55 no usC' tor Anyane LIVING. box spring, XJn t r.ond. Riso g:ct $40 in n1usic & $900. 673-4932 a rter 5 P!\1 or {both floor i1tickJ trans., gauges, Po \V c r * 1969 CORTINA * No Charge To You Antique Show & Sale F"ran1e, mallrl"ss <.'Over, eor phones. S725. C11.ll only weekdays. '55 Dodge PU fenders&. grill Brakes, Aux seat, St'!r Nu. • N!'.;EOS \VORK * LHtil tJibncd l!Xi!'• shcels avail . %-1519 bet 6:30 l'M & 8:30 PM NAPLES Sabot Xlnt cond. allSO PU frame & wheels 508ll0. CALL 847.5725 REAL EST"ATJ;; c San Clemen'te Inn MOVING· Ci" TV ·-~-apt 962_...., paddle & ""'· •1·00 1·,,·1. sa1·1 Bed tron1 chevy ~)T PU SALE PRICE I p F All SE IU·:TAltY Girl Friday . • , IXU5, • ,_ 11 ay or • • • . ;\Just tx• sharp & ahle 10 Feb. 2'.l, 23. 24 , 1974 slv, chest, port TV & If. Sporting Goods 830 fl.way for S275 ·493-2284. 4~·J1~~6 PJ\l $3695 Your ADVERTISING! 1n;ike do~·isions s.,_ 11 Ol'k Fti, S11I ~lo 9 mower. J38 E. 1B 548-4485. SAIL Boat, brand new 14' You hav(' your o"·n privalr-/lion(', H.eal 1':st1:11c Llccnse Sun 12 lo 6 CJ'\f. l85 CM. glaim skis Grand AMF Sunfish. $525. rl•·sk 8: phonC'. Sn nl" helpful. \'a.ried durics. Kr. PUBLIC INVITED AUTHE'NTIC Prix bindings STO.tbcst oUer. (7141 337-5203 [ ][Al I I. !R ~·.. '' G I d · lo S "~ Lcalher ski bools, men's .... ... •• ,_ oca ion yn:.. : .. .._"' or u ...:. Airpo11. IV ri l e enC'ra A 1111~ n 1 . ..J -... Indian Je\1•elery n__ S 910 _,., -"" 1 1 1 I ....... -.. !!lze 8 $20. Llmla 546-4478. DGatl, lips/Doc~s ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~I ''"P" l'l'R r-s a r sa Cl'I Cl11ssifi1~1 1\tl No. 31. Da.ilv ANTfQUES _ Wholesale to .l.'1.111 Camino Capi!!lrano, San · ~~··~i'i:_elt."Otni•! Call for r,1i~?,'.,· 'c':O .,'~ 1560. C(ll\lii piiblic. Halll rees, ice cheil, Clemente. 49Z--1680. ~'llCr &. hCad ski parkas \VAi'ITED slip for 21 • • ""' • (\, · ~=o.:o~. ____ icebox, partner's de s k , COMPLETE HAM STATION w/panls, & sweaters, 12 sailboaL Newport area Recreational 1~·~~w~~~~~~~/'.1 SECRETARY MKTNG spilloons, eopper c oal Exciter 2 K\\I L inear , s.i375A~ ski Oools, sz preferred. AduJts on l y. Vehicles 646-3928 or Eve. 673-4577 f f'1> Paul. Ux·al firrn s<'t'ks bucket , misc. a cc e Is • rece iver, Tower, bell m . 6· '1 ·' 962-7517 after 4:30 lndJ\'. "'/take c•hg Rbility. 642-9187, 1664 • C Newport .1700. 548-1487 FOR Male U.S. Divers tank, DOCK for iXl"'lll' 00!!1. Up 72 JEEP CJS REAL ESTATE (_;t_wx] ben,.fi!s i n c l u cl i n ~ _B,:;l~.xl:.:'..' ~C~. ~~~'---=---1 LEATHER ski boots, Men'! regulator, back pn c k • lo 28'. $50 pcr mo. J\lo. <I whl. drive, uncondlllonal "956 \\'E FIN,\NCE ANYONE 0 .A.C. Mike McCarthy G.M.C. 15550 Beach Blvd. • • ESMEN clrnra!. Start S61K). AIM ~·l'e ANTIQUE PIANO, Ell g, size 8 $20. Linda 55rr;~~~ Rf a5ge. used twice. to mo. ok. 64fr~Jffi. warranty. Onl y 16,000 nille11 SAL Position.~. CaJJ Coastal Broadwood 1 8 06 , 546-4478 'V'(IO(ll!B.t · f600F'ZU L Why not work In the holll I l'ersonoel Agency, 540-.6()'J.i, rectangular, n1ahog. case. REDWOOD burl !Ulve! Fln. SCUBA tanks, nu alumlnum, 1 Friendly AMC/ JEEP 1 Bl. NW:i':n?~~ Frwy. .,ea • l luntln11on Beat~·· c27=!Ml:..::H~ar~b0:::,•.::B::.lv,_.o,_,.::C:::'M.:__ 2'X5'6", kl'ys & \\'Orks Unfinished & custom ban. J valve11 $69 Ti-JI•] 1960 tlarbor Blvd. 894-33'1 5)1-2450 "1nto""1ntaln Vac1~;,Y·plfi' Mus SECRETARY: 20 hr. ivk, co673nlU~1,c,1e. Sacrifice $485. tables. clock!. 96Q.--ll85 ~==-'4"'9>-'-"'1!157-7-=-. Costa MeAA 645-mO'l=~====~"""'~--'1 you. iu c· ST.i. S·H &: typing necessary, KNEISSL Red Star, 2«icm, T k 962 "71 Ea.>NOLINE Wlndow .Namee, VILL \GE REAL llunt. Jlartx>ur. \l'ri1P Appll1ncet 802 18.5 CM glass skis Grand Marker roto mnt bindings, C Ci }I 92Q rue I Van.6cyt.3spd.Lo,miles. );STATE, 96.1-4567. Cl11sslfled IH! No. !i9. IJ11ily P rix bindin~ S70. or best xlnt cond, 552-mJ 1mpen, • ent '73 Dodge PU "Us!m w/ex!d $1 750. 646-6.184 orfer. Linda . 546-4·178. • .. P il ot, P 0 Box 1560, C.'ostu LAnr.1;; Refr1··!Cfalor , Ilk" TV R d 'o HIFI '61 "'IMROD cnb, 2 bkt lieal!I xlra. Lo '65 FORO Van. Body in gd, "' .,. MOVING' A t' b h rl ' a 1 , • 'l J\f<•sa, Co . !l2627 , 111'"" soo. Bronze, !«'II · n ique rus c Stereo 836 Pop-up camper 1riuler: l'ltove, 101. Sell or lrede. 548-3681 shape. $450. or best offer. SECU~ITY GUARDS dPfrosling 979-1341 while hand carv!'d kin(,: Ice box, heater. 11ink, add-aft 3pn1 . AM pr P!\1 &12-..T178 ~fnny npeninas in o .C. Hrr•n. Pl!Tl.C.'0 t'l'fria, 19 cti fl, fros! head boa~ $JOO. 531-1 1 1 317· F.ARLY A.n1rr. l\f o to r o rn a·roo~ llff'pll t1Uc, ·Ample l!lJO 2 ~ TON Dodge Dump 'G9. DODGE \{.;\N X-100 ~'ull &_ rmr1 ltmr. Rrtiri·rl h'f"'· sifle hy side. 3 yn. METAL 111nk & CRb, ke nu 11l('ri'O Iv ronNOI". Needs sroru.ge. ExcC'llent l.'Ondlllon. Truck, Bob-Tall, $ 6 0 0 . TRADESMAN, $f300 br be1I DATSUN NEW '741 NOW IN STOCK 11-210 260Z 610 710 PICKUPS ll\1rtlEDIA~jUVER"f THE ALL NEW DATSUN 710 IS HERE WE FORTUNATELY HAVE THEM IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DOT DATSUN DAILY PILOT ~LASSIFIED ADS fioR ACTION ••• 642-5678 p re f (' r r P ti . p I "a~an! <.:d Cl"!nrl . $125. 644-2279 $100. \V11 te r h!r & cab $."JO, work. Nlct-. SJO. &l&-4621. $600. 968-2·195. 645-6674 offer.•646-3850. rondiHonit, SllU1 S2. hr. Call llOOV~~H pri11Hble walllhini;i Sofa, oUi£'r hed~. B75-093S AUDIRF.: a1np :;m wall RMS Um CAL I}" 0 RN I A 8' i '71 TOYOTA P.U., id cond. 'TI OiEV. Van, x:ln'I cond. '67 OATIUNi $portAC&r lM bcfon' ti &m. i7 14 1;.46-~:i&I. mfl('hine. 11.pt size, good REESE HITCH .1% 1110 111 fulll"txiwer. overhead Clntper, Sips 6. $1500. All xtras. :ii Yr Wtt..n'. $2900. 2!i mJll, like new, uoea.' Stturlly Re nolt"'it ('o, roll'l. s.i: •. 5.16-l!m a_flt-r 6:30 =$00:::._ _____ _::554--01:.;_=42 Sl95. ~~ 96.11.-1.236 loll or xtra1, call 493-5289 ~7.fil73 a!t 11 AM. Call 5.l&-3643. &12-8584 '. '71 Landcrusier $2699 I Low mltHO•. 1011 too Wltll 4 wnttl drive, (1\IOSX) '66 CORONA $1199 Au1om1t1c, Lo m ite Toi~olft 'Std. w/r1dlo , • , Pltnly or rnil11 .. >f'lllil• let! i TBZ1.'.ll~ '68 CORONA $1299 Good ci .. ., B•IU" Tovote ~ed•"· 1u10. l11n1 .• rMllo tWT~ttl '73 CORONA $2999 GIMmlnQ WF!he To)'O!I ' w/blu. Yl11yl 1~. auto, ••ti. •Ir con, r11<110 . F1r ~low price or ntw •J .. (21•HSOI •73 D•tsun Pickup $3099 G""" AUIO, J,500 mlt•1, """' CA• worranty <t4•· JFGl '70 OPEL WGN . $1649 Attracthtt Or1na•. Aulo., · 1lr cond •.• i..ve l In G•I Ind _,., ... Ollei'ilCJ 7 3-0Ai SUN- PICKUP $3099 ll!u., • ""°' ... Tn, 9,000 • m iles, -ur w•rr,.n!v. ("'lNOXl '72 CORONA- $2599 Ll;ht blue, Auto '''"' "'Uri low molei. tl!~E~E I y_.,, lUlt 4 Srt"" Ntw '1~ TO't'Qll Corolla lJCJD Sld411 wltri lull l•c!orv 1t•ndlll'd ~ulpment lor Oily S}S,2.S l"I' mo l6 monr11 open f'I'<! IH"e . 111 p111~ ltst le~1e pyml pl111 Uc..,lf' fM ll•h YOll lnlo 11'111 rt1! mlleMJ• Mtker "'l •Porov..::I c<11c1or. 1 St ve crolt1r,. on ;t>. mftln- te,...~ct • n d ope,.1!lon CO"~I ,_ BUY NOW $,~00~" 71 COST Yo11 ~ 0 11t l01woi ~o COMPACT J R. TRAl!.F.R 'i Tew With • l/W UP •o I C.O!ll1c. P•rk In Your 1 91rlQI. SIX·PAC Cll.MPEJIS P11'11<:! '"' Mlnl·Pl(kuPt.. Si..,~ Fou" Sidi Oln•llt, Fully f.111ulpp.-I. KING-OF-ROAD OM U110 c 1m11er tor M l•I Plcllup-Uffd tu'I I ~ tlmn. &uy n tor Mly UfS INllllld. Autos, Imported 91o Autos, Imported DOT DATSUN USED SPECIALS Datsun Pickup Red wlblk. interior, 4 spd, (684CRWI. $1995 t\\'ee.kend only) '72 Maida RX·2 2 Or Hardtop, Cpe, Mel11U lc Grl'en, Air Co11d, Af\l/).'1\1, II lrnck 1111'.!J'eO, ln1n1uculute, l o .... ·ner, <525FSRJ. $2595 '73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 IJr llttrdlOJl, Auto '})-an~. Air Cond, J\letnlllc Gold, Gorgeutl.'I (SJ!KJNJJ . $2995 '70 DATSUN 510 STATION WAG. Au10 'l'rans, E.'<tras, (·lti7- B8TJ. $1495 '70 DATSUN -I Dr. Au•ri Tra ns, i\ir Cond, !3WCEL 1. $1395 '70 TOYOTA COROLLA \V~at n .!iUper gas sa\·er, (ti71CJDJ \\'cekend only. $1295 . " DDT DATSUN ....... , ........ _.._._,,,_ ...... ~ '"40·04<>.J ....... 77111 DATSUN WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN P1\ID t-·oR 01-t NOT. \\!ILL PAY TUf' DOLL,\lt. CALL KJ::NT ALLEN, ~12. 240Z-·n bn:iwo, 4 s p d , airr_'()ncl, AM/flt! radio wt P\\T, antenna, spec tuned .. xh, n1ags, radials, f/spotlcr, f&r ov-rides. 7,400 n11. $:J,500. UavC"-97~2880 'OU 1-ltJ'L.. All', n1ag \1•hl~ Jlllh'S, !UnL>J (')\.l\8USt, xlnt eond. !\lust sell. Days b33--0&Sl, eves 673-6613. RAT '7l FJAT l~ Sport Coupe. :{() n1pg, 5 spct AJ\11 ~·M. :iir, 26.000 mi, best oiler. !lli3-2612 =~~~-~ LA1'C: 1972 Fial 124. good gas, g001I 1.x1nd. Call ~I to :) f.1on . l!U"U t"ri .. &46-423L 'HONDA '7:l OVIC, 4-spd.. Af\1/Fr-.1 radio, 411)() n1i1C's. $Z)95. Call L'vcnings, 979-9849. JAGUAR '6-1 XKE, no hood. S500. flic1v chron1e ""'heels & tirei;. Ph: 6-1:..-14·!0 JENSEN JENSEN INTERCEPTOR Ll:1r~e Sf-lcctio11 of Colors ln1n1t•Jiate-J)('[ivery 1'.ULL St:J\VJCJ<: DEPARTl\IF.NT NEWPORT IMPORTS :;HJ) \\'. f',.,ast H111·., N.B. 642-940S --------·I MAZDA SE E THE ALL NEW RX4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '73 DEMO CLEARANCE 2001 E. t "irst st .. Santa A=:a 558-7871 * Mezcfa 74 Rotary * $n MONTH 36 f\fONTHS OPEN LEASE \\/ill accept trade-ins CALL MR. FRY 842-6666 Hunt. Beach MAZDA 4 speed lrnnsmi&slon, radio, heate.r: lmmaculah.' condi· lion. tlOlHEUl. $2977. . 3>tai lf.IOi4 -YOLYO 1966 ~larbor, C.M. 6'&9303 ritAZDA ·n RX-l. Mlnt cond. 13,<XXI rot, loaded. Muat eel!. 540-2522. 'T.J MAZDA 3500 mllel'I, v1nyl top, A/C. Pvt pty. Best offer. 567-9185 MERCEDES BENZ '72 MR ~E 6 cyl., l'iUru'OOf, & SUPERB! Buy or leue 831 -21)10 Oh-. MERCEDES BENZ 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY ·n Audi lOOLJi 4 dr . !iUIO tnlNI., ti,lr 1."0ud., fiC:xJ mileti, ' in fat•!ory Wl'UTUilty (7~ JPPJ. '72 Volvo J64E, liki' nt>w, overdrive, air rond. 01:.!'J- IJGCJ . '70 280 Cpe J'Wstr, like ne""" 1 own@r, lo mUea l765BNBI. House of Imports 523-7250 NOW OPEN Mission Vle(o Imports fe.:u ur1ng MERCEDES BENZ & FIAT Con1p!ete Sales & Service Visit Us Soon At 28701 Margu-:rite Parkway f.l !ss100 V1ejn 4!f.;-l7UO tUSt.: AV~RY P\llY. EXIT) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ AUTl)Oil!ZE:D SALES & SEI<VICE: Jim Slemons Imports (\\'e'rc !op buyer for any used i\fl'l'Ct'des Benz J 1301 Quail NC\.\'{Xlrt Beach 1)33-9300 ENTF.:R FROM 1'.tacARTllUR -'71M E.RCE.DES- 2SO SEDAN 6 cylinder cngu1e, auton1alic 1ransrn1ssion, pc:l\\'l'r steer- ing, 1)0wer Urakcs, filctory air f'Ondit!oninr . AJ\1 r ~'J\I slcl'eo, leather \,nterior. radial tires, ex~.:cllcnl cun- dit1on. l90:.!l'TN 1. $5299 1973 450 SL C!X' Roadslr. Beau!. butler yellow. Like new. Am·1''n1 & tapes. $11,800. Pr1v. party. 833-9643, '66 J\lERCEDES 200 Die.sci . Slick. H.1 H, i''ucl. Ai.r. 'fires, paint. 30mpg plus. Clean n1a~JJ.ine. $2900. 646-7648 'f,6 f\1-B, 300 SEL, Classic conv. l::xcellent condition, ~ '67 250 S, ln1mac , 4 door PB, PS, uir, best offer over $2500 675-4030 PEUGEOT. NEW PEU GEOT DEALER Complete S&Ws and Service. 50 <."Onipac-ls on display. PACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS PEUGEOT /SUBARU 1557 \\/. Lincoln 1\ve., Anaht·1n1 5.13-8220 PORSCHE 1971 91U BLACK Eng; 2.S IV/2.000 11\i. fRCI n1ags, Koni shocks, F . sw;1y har, !llirh. VR-185 lires. 642-01().1 aft 7 pn1 11k days. '56 Porscht' Speedster. Comp. restorro. JGOO en~. Scheel racing seats, m11ny extras. 673-75:!7 r_;v('s nf! 7pin. =-~ PORSCllE '71 911T. nir . sunrool, ~Int cond, pvt pt)', 8:\2.--5.1:12 or 8.12-515.S TOYOTA ONE YEAR WARRANTY '73 TOYOTA CORONA SEDANS &\•cr11.l nk·e ones lo choose from ttll equipped 1111th nuto- matic, la·• -y air L'()nd. radio, e!r. ,\IJ prie«i bclov.· the li'.ISI o! a nc111 1971. SC:E 1l!EM NOY.' ... Dlt!VE ONE ..• Bl'Y ONE ... BILL MAXEY TOYOTA '·' ·' : \l ', . ', I ' '1· ' , ~ , I 1 '. j J • , J ' "\ I I \( "I I '74 TOYOTAS LEASE or BUY Nev; Models · New Colors at .,,Peo1t Ltmi& W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64ti-9J0.1 '70 TOYOTA Corona Deluxe 4 dr Sedan. slick, Xlnt cond.J.Uon, $1195. 673-2319 VOLKSWAGEN WILL.·IUY YOUR GAS SAVER PAID FOR OP. NOT. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL KENT ALLEN~0.1•2. VMW 2002-'73 beige, 41pd, air· co n d , stmrf,rndln.ld, Af\-1-FM !lerio radio & 1Ape deck, 10,500 mi. $5,900. CaJI Da\/e, 9'1'9--2880 ONE mW1t go: 7t VW, super oond. $1451. O::lnllnental, 43,000 ortg mt $1.673. SUtukt fiOO $444, Al80 Jaguar XK 140 Hood. 675-2991 1961 Bua. rlt!W engine, radfala, brakea. l owner, super clean, Sl19S. 495-1778. ev~. · 1968 VW, good cond. S825. 9-4: 30, ~ E'ves/wknds 837-1712 '73 VW Squareback, ll ,000 miles, 11011 on warranty. Xlnl cond. ~1266 cvr11 . "" _._, i . ..; ... , , . c . 980 Autos, lmp;;fed--9]0 Autos, UW 990 Autos, U..d --'-------990 Autos, Used ' • I Mike McCarthy BUICK·OPEL 15550 BEACH BLVD. I Blotk H of San Diego fwy WESTMINSTER NEW CAR SPECIALS! More and _.. people weelicrfter wffk are fiodlng out that Mike McCarthy Bulck·Op<I Is tloe place to buy their ntxf ntw · car because we "'"" it when we say ••nobody Hatt our deals"!! * '74 OPEL Mo11lo Co.ipe 53177°0 •06817'1 4Spd., -liei. 1on1ed ....;nd~k;' ord more. '74 BUICK REGALCP'L 54199°0 Automo11c, powei "~inq & h ol,.1, o~ col'd., _,.., 1~~ rod.o, ~1 & cto<J l. m..::h IT'O'e •IO'n~I '74 BUICK APOLLO CP't. 53295°0 Rodie. 1.n1ed cJo1\. w<,w fret [:ur,pef q..ad-, ...re.,I tOYe•\, ~ mokl.ng• and more.= l:Ja681 '74 LESABRE LUXUS Cl"f. DISCOUNTED s 1320°5 "l:'.11691 '74 LIMITED CPE. DI SCOUHTED '74 RIVIERA DISCOUMTlD s 1657°7 '74 ESTATE WAGON DISCOUNTED '74 LIMITED ··-DISCOIJHTfD '74 BUICK REGAL CPE. DISCOUHTlD 594576 •1031/ll * JUST , THINK WHAT YOU'LL SAVE ON OUR REMAINING 73's I VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET FORD '(;!; VIV, Su,.,.y Top, !!oil B d N '74 bur, H.adlal tires, $500. 1112'.l raft ew 1972 FORD ~~;;;. B•y Ln, II B. I MONTE CARLO Sacrifice. Mum 1!'.ttll. Only COUNTRY SEDAN 10 l'WM'IJ;tt 01111! VOLVO $3895 ~ iU, IJ\j.(. ){<!flr &at!f 1~ l'•rl. V1'! Enioc111.~ C'ru1M>..().M.1 ll<" lran&nllll.litun Pow1•r ~11•(!rtng '74 VOLVO'S Howard Chevrolet HERE Now M11.cA11hur and Jaimbvl'l:l' Newpo1·t Beach 833-05&5 l'uwl·r Br11kc11, IJi~t.' f.'ronl ,\ir C'ondH1oner linmediarr Del!vcry On All Modcb BUY or LEASE ;t}eo1tliwi4 -'VOLVO 19C5 !!arbor, C.h.t, &16-9303 990 67 IQ ni1. auto \\'/Wide !ires, \'Ul. l•)p pis, d l~. r&h. !1:~1515 alL 5. BUICK '1'1n11~1 \\ 1r1dsh11'ld '69 OIEVEu..E SS. ~.000 ;\~l-fl\l St•·reo lt11.dlo orig. miles, new I ~ .i:. \\'hi•t•I t 'u\<'Jic heavy duty shocks. Jspcl ll1•t1\'Y I •1.1t,\I Sui;penslon trans. Xlnt <.'ond. ol11'r. 1.Jt:!W.:L' IWu! H.a.·k ~'J, CIO<-'k 1969 CHEV\" Malibu. good \\'hite Sirle1.1.al! 'l"lrt'K 1.'()nd. lhroughoul. radio, air, Spech1l Gu1grr ~~low Pnlnt disc, vinyl, budccla. Tan & License l).\l.l:'.;LU \Vhlle. J:::vn alter 6 pm or $1895 wknd S.10-2928 See at DAll.Y !'!LOT l·:n1· '72 f\1ALIBU, factory air, ployee J-'11rking Lot, 330 stereo, vinyl kip +, ~w West Day SI , Costa r.1esa, tires, low miles, super Monday through r11day, clean. $2595. S52-83-l5 642-4321, ask fl)r ,\Jn>. '73 MONTE Carlo, AM/fli Grecnn1an. 8 track stereo, a.Ir & full 1972 FORD MERCURY '73 MERCURY MAR9UIS 13n'J11,(.:hftm. f ord ~1otor Urns11 Jlnl Car. Haa every tHffS- "'1ry you t~uld ln111.l{hl1' $h11ws outstnnJinl? ~<1te. ll'11 11rtet•d rtd l~ulow.Jy Jo,1·. For dctiiils call Brad ;1 1 5l!J.S:J'."!O Johnsbn ,(.. Son 26:.lti H arbor [jf\1! Costa :'111•1·1;1 ~.64~M'-ERCUR Y $1S0- 4 dr. Needs 11u1C·UI• • J.13·:!i.>"91 K MUSTA NG MUSTANG 1967 FAST BAC K Low nuleni,:e, 1ne1 n ''\1·t·!l .. n1 New paint. Mags .t ~l.1.:kl'Y Thon1pson urcs. :\H' "HtJ1'ks !\lus t sec 10 a pprel'lutC'. i\1ukf' offer. ti IB-6115j '69 MUS'T,\N G Gl' BOS :;51, Super Clean Cars At Super Low Prices! '73 PINTO 2 0. $2395 "-ir..,, (l&or, a,• J .. !.,t'l '"' & [ .. r l.c ~;:;r;o • .. '72 PINTO w..- $2 49 5 L~11 ..,.,..,., 4 ,p:1, ooJ.o. ft>'.YI~ ,.'1fi ·•~\ L•t "Sb41 TE BUICI'\ \Vil1k:at '!~'l. J\1ust si•ll. .'i:Jnt l'Ond. $5,""i(). Blue Rk . !\1ukf' •Jrft•r. 5~7-'rai:1 ~:of099· 64 '1-225 9 ; COUNT RY S EDAN 10 PusSl'.!ll~cr Du<d i\.lags, rr<ietion bars. a u· ,71 MAVERICK shocks, pu1.1.·er Sh?t•ru1 g ,I',, CADILLAC '73 COUPE DE VIL LE Vinyl lop, full po\ver, factory air, A..\l/FJ\1 stereo, tilt wheel, \'O~lt'! pr em ium tires. {9-13GHA \ $5699 '72 COUPE DE VILLE Vinyl lop, lull po-.1•er, factory air, lealhf'r interior, till v.•heel, AM/1''!\'I ste re o radio. (002EQAJ $3999 '72 SEDAN DE VILLE Vinyl top. leather, t u I I po1rcr, factory air, AJ\f/f'J\t stereo, Lilt \\'heel, (601.EAFJ $3999 '72 ELDORADO \'inyl top, full po1vcr, factory air. lilt \\'heel. Ai\11Fl\1 s terM, po'ol·cr door locks. (8721:.'L\~ $5299 OVER 70 QUALITY CADILLACS TO SELECT FROM 1~73 CADILLAC Eldorado. Fully loa<lcd. Black on B!ttck. »·lust sell. Exrellent cond .. dlr ())()(;\\'\\'). $6995. 892-4441. CA MARO CA.\tARO 70, air, PIS, nuto T. Il/H, J\:tich tires, Xtra c-ar, must sell. niake olr. 557-94!).I days. Se<! at 43-U Birch SL , NB ·73 LT c,u.1,\RO. Special Z28 package. t-.tidnight b I u e rnelallic, Spoilers, w id c ova.l s, quick & sharp. llick, 839-1-1-l l, ---~~~~=-·7;i (,\i'<IAflO 307. VB r·ng. pis, plb, air, AJ\1 cassetle stereo, vinyl roof, a uto trans. $3150. 493--1574. ·71 CAML\RO, 350 V-8. au10, pi s, p/b, am/fm, Rally 11·he<!ls, n1irrors, \\!ood Sle<.'l'- ing \\'heel, $2700. 645-555:-i. CHEVROLET ·69 CllF.VY Townsman, PIS PIB, Good condilion. Best oflcr 494-0737 ' 1%8 CH F.VY \l/agon, 9 fl<L'lS . l'f'rler-1 cond. $795. or trade. 64&"'49'.l4 after 5 pm '70 Oievy ltnpala }'acing llcar St-a1s Air, auto, radio, vinyl lop, .ioo cid, \'~ l'..:ngult' new Ii.res. Sl!XXI or bc:;t Cruise-O-r.-latlc 'J'rans11lls~1on 7°c,11'-'=· ~"'=~~0672~3·~-~~-I A:\1 ltadio 1969 IMPALA Convcr!ihl<! , PO\.\'l'r SIL•cr111g: gocxl L'()!ld, met blu..:, ale, P01\·er lir:1 kcs, Disc ~·ront p/s, S895. 960-2008___ Air Co11dition1ng '69 Caprice 4 dr. /\11', 1.u11•ct' 'I'lnlt•d \I lll<l:-h1l'hl windo1.1;s & ~at, $800. Call \1 u•·PI Cn1 .. r:-. &30-1546 'J'1•ailc·r '1'0" 1111 . .: P a,.k,1;:1• \"''l\ll1' Sul1'\1':11! '1'1n•..; 'G8 Chevy Malibu, :xlnt 1..'IJnd Durk 1;r1·1.:11 L11.:•·1tM' i'.!2 J·J.T w/air, $795. $I )95 556-4733 aft fi . 196=1~a=-1'°E'V, CaprlL:-.,-.-ru-·r See at DAl.L'f 1~11.0T E111· PIS, PJB, xlnt. cond . luw plnycr l':1rku1g 1~01. J30 nu $700, 968-4500 aft. .i_ \\ l'S! Bay S1 , 1~0.-..ta :'lle!'ia, '66 Ifl1l~A LA orig ownl'r, gd nU, radio, 111r, nu lu·cs $5;JO • &14-8.J 18 * CHRYSLER '70 CllflYSLER 300 l owner new tires 58,000 ntl. air. Xtras $1995 586-3576 CONTINENTAL '73 MARK IV This nietalic blue Mork looks like new -has leather In- terior and all Uic luxury features, speed con1tul, AM / Fi\1 radio, etc., ccc. Came back on lease and 11·e n1ust sell it at a ~al bargain. Call Bill at 540..5630: Johnson & Son ~ 1-iarOOr Blvd. Cosla !itlcsa COUGAR '72 COUGAR-?11arn, blk Yin. Lop, p1b, pi s, a ir. hC'~l offer. .s33-8980an11 l.i73-J.'H5 aft 6. '71 COUGAlt XR7, air, v inyl top, stereo, "best oner, 542...£281 ext 448, or 642-altll CORVmE '73 CORVETTE. Air, P /B, P/S, P/W, AM/FM stereo, tape, leather, lilt \Vhl. mags, 4 spd, 45-1, up to 15 mpg. 997-~- *"58 CORVE'T1"E, 327 cng, super xlnt cond. A classic! Call 5-18-3371 * DODGE '52 OODGE 4 dr Estate sale. Best 49!H226 FALCON sedan oflf'l', 1960 FORD FALCON 4 door Sl25 caJJ 493-Sm FIREBIRD '67 F"IREBIRD 400. cond. $950. Call 54!}.{f,0.1 Xfnt i'>londuy U1rough l-'l'lil.i.'J.. Call t;.1:2-43~1. ask fur ~In;. 1972 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Doo l' IJHl'tllV!J .JOO L·id, V::i t:i1guie C1·uise-O-J\·Jaltc 'J'ro.nsn;ission Po\.\·er Steenng PO\l'Cr Br<ikCs, Di:-.c Fronl Air Condllioning 'l'inled \V1ndshield J{e1note Left Mirror A~1 llatliu Vinyl ltool \Vhecl Covers New \Vhitev.·all Tirefl. Special 81"01vn i\letallic Po.inl J:::x ccUent Condillon License 117 i..;Lu $1595 See a t DAILY J>JLQ'f Em- ployee !Jarking Int , '.130 \Vest Bay St .. Cosla ll·lesa, Monday through Friday. Call 642-4321, ask for i\Jrs. (~!'eenn11111. 1973 FORD Courier, xlnt rond. 7000 miles, mags, auto U'ans, radio, tinted glass, overhead camper sh<!ll. Call ::1f1er 5 pm wkdays 645-St!lJ. '71 LTD Brougham, like nu. P/S, P/W, air, nu llres, Jo mi, orig OW!ler. Lo Book:. Bill Peterson. 847-3541 eves ~ 'f,6 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 dr. li te blue, p1s, p/b, al trans, r /h. 60,000 n1i's. 17 n1pg. $350. 673-2230. '72 GRAN Torino Sta. Wag. ~1ags. Am-F'ln stereo, pis, p/b, Air cond. $2400. 586-6817. '70 MAVERICK economy + 6 cyl. eng., auto trans., air, $1495 Xln!. f i n a n ci ng 831-:awl Dir. '73 GRAND TORINO Ford \1'ng, fully equipt, deluxe luggage rack, air, ~190 MERCURY '6.1 fl.IERC. P/s, P/b, auto, Air, lluns great. SlfJO. 01· best offer. 675-JS.19 "Li.st" it in clussified, Ship to Shore Results! &t.2-5678. brRkf's. Air l'nnd. Till 2 Or \.\het•I, elt. OIE:RH.Y Cond. $1895 6-t:t-7796 ~-----.:1non·7~·'>' 11,-1 •i.1 6-'(;~ i\IUSTANG, orig. l>\Vller, 1r,.,.'° !• n111.1 ln1v 1111, PS/PB, 11e1v 11r1~s.I 1---------·I l'.'.xcf'l. 1·und, v.•ill i.ll'C'l'fll '71 LTD l'f':lS. orft'r, ~-j:J87 ur 6\ti· .1111t c~ ----.C~~-~--'7:! }.!UST. F:1~1 ha1·k, .1u1u. fa1· all'. I! .(. ll. 11/s, .\lnt t"rHL Nu 111'f'"· l 'rt. Ply. ll·l 1 I. i~ 17 '7-l :'lti.;:-:·rAr-.:L: II c :1u;1 .J {'YI. air, ilU[O, !)JU l\ll. J'i.·t parly ~:.!.(.16;,ij. OLDSMOBILE .sales &. Sl'~vlce OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS l8SIJ Ila.rOOr Blvd. Costa l\'lesa !>10·~ OLDS '71 Toronado, xl 111 L'()nd, new painl, l\l ichC'lin tires, po\\'Cr seats, windo\\'S, Jocks, brakes, stel'r ing. Air, stereo.>. lra.tler htli.:h, J1eavy duly suspension. 1 oy,·ner. flli.13-816, call 7l-l-6·14-09t:"1. PINTO ·n PINTO; one 01vner, 23,000 ml. ExceUent. 673-796.'J, ~~=7. '71 PINTO, bst olfr. 97~5897 all. 6 PLYMOUTH ATLAS Chrysler/Plymouth Op<!n Daily & Sun. 'til 10 Pi\! 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa J\.·lesa 546-1934 '67 Barracuda. Very clean, reasonable oUer. CaU r.ton, Wed or Fri aft 5, · (2131 ~84 ' '69 PLYMOUTH WAG $500. 646-4'670 PONTIAC '64 LeMANS. 6 cyl. Auto. Xlnt running cond. Make offer. 673-3274 belore 6PM. '68 PONT. Temp<!st. PS/PB, AM/lo-M, AI C, $950. &\1-8246 '73 FIREBIRD 3.50. 13.500 mi. Air, etc. C I ea n. $3.200. Ph: 673-9143. T-BIRD T-BIRO '62. Imn1ac. Runs good. $395. Ca.II after Gpm, 548-56.'J,7. $1795 '. ,,. """N, r' "'""' r• ~N fo I' & _.,.-~_,,.., · 1710) ,.I '73 TORINO Gro.tSpf. $2795 (pe ... th.., .. '"'")().-.jri··.o::f·"'"'I:' l1~ •881!G v~ '73 TORINO Gra!td T ori110 $2695 4 Dr. oJ•• w·<>, "~!.<> & m.--"e Ge" 118HMA '72 MONTE c ... . ,$2595 lrre r.ew. a••, auto, 1.-,d.o, V 100!, ITlUCh rT<O'e l>e ::aN!:IB '72 VEGA HoteMMxk $1995 Cpe. auto, rudoo ord Lc.l;'~JlEh( '72 NOVA Cpo. $2595 (<A!<'!m cpe with cw, auto radJO l.-...,!!s.tEHA '73 PONTIAC G......,.• $3695 Lile r.ew. oriiy 9.0Xl mie~ 0~ cond., \!ereo ord IT'OIJCk mo<e. fl41JFEI '71 VISTA CrW...-....,. $2695 lie -"' only 34,CXX) m.le~ ~. •od~I\. l ie. " I 700SM. '72 COLONY P'milW.,_ $2795 l ote '"'"'· ot. powl"f ,.,rick;,.. ~J!I, \•ereo. 4t. "OCl'XLL. '71 MAZDA Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ax:z c,.. "Lets face it fol ks, a small car is just not the answer for all of for sure.'' DICK JOHNSON, V.P. John1en I Sol'I El"cn i! I v.·asn't a dealer, n1y Cnmlly needs the size nnd my ,~·If~. Nina, \1·ants the safety a full size c.:nr ~Ives our fhrl'e kids and our~ selves. And ho\\' about those of you in car pools for \1ork, recreation nr the many t imes you llf.'C'd to trnvC'l with more than space allov.•s in those sn1nll. so·ca.lh>d economy can;, I know for sure that nO\I· Is the ~Gt time ln history to buy a Lincoln or J\.1crcury, price-wise. \Ve've never offered such dis<!Qunts o n ALI.. our full size ca rs ns \Vr are r ight now. lf your needs, as mine, mean full sir:<!, a Llnroln or ?1-lercury Lo; the arui\.\•er and Johnson and Son's your dealer. NOW IN 1974 ... YOUR CAR DEALER MEANS MORE THAN EVER BEFORE! Rome 01 The New Car , , , "Golden Tot1c~" ~omf! Of The New Car ••• ''Golde• 'l'otcclt'' $1995 Only 19.00J mile'>. Ru,,, l.lt'l ...,...._ lo:.i; I 7bEOP '70 LEMANS Cpo $1795 •, '"'"' cJ.io,, ca ,1,.,, ""· •nd10, "'•JC~ mo-t L· ~ lJS81-lJ '72 OPEL Cpo. $2295 51.ipef d,.o,,, ~ -.pd, rod-J .Jed more.Lt..-"Q]]EJY '70 SKYLARK G·S $1795 Super c~on, ow, 111·e •aer o ::-.::! "'1.Ch'T'0tl' '72 SKYLARK .... $2195 ~ c~n. <'l• O!lo, rodo & """e Loe "88</tlD '70 LESABRE .... $1795 S1.pe• rleon '°' 1 stl!'OI u' !hr~ pxe. Loe "•llACT '71 SKYLARK c,. $1995 I s..,.. C~I\ °"· O\lo, redo ~ more lx.•Jt7DLR I t---::==--:--i ~ '"""'"" ~' "'"" • 44 DAIL V PILOT Thunday, Ffbruary 14, 1974 She Com.plains Solon Abse1it--From /Jome PORTLAND. Maine t AP ) -Debbie's complaint appar- ?.1aine House Majority leader cntly hit home at th'! Capitol. Larry Simpson's dal!ghter has complained of her dad ' S "ALL THE GUYS in the absenteeism from hom e. ' State I-louse admit she 's said Without her fa t he r's knowledge, 15-~'car-0!d Debbie \\'hat they all '''a nt to say," Simpson \\'role a Jetter to the s.1id Simpson, 39. of Sebago editor at the Portland Press Lo.tkc, \\'ho says his \\·orkload Herald complaining she never fron1 legislative tasks and his get.s to see her father. private busines.s adds up to "AS TIIE I>At:GHTER of more than 70 hours a week. • . • • • . , • • •• Porno St"r Sche<lule<l For Court LAS VEGAS. Nev. Charges 'ha\•e been against a niotion. picture producer arrcstL'd along v.•ith "Deep Throat" star Linda Lo\'clace for in11rsligation of possessing narcotks. -. legislator, I feel ~hcy should-''I've thought ~·e-r-i-0-t.1.s 1-y be able to have some time a boui. quitting," Si n1pson said. at home with their families," "But on<"e in the legislature. Jhe said. it's like the Arm y. You ha ve A. spokesman for the Clark Cowity d i st r i c t attorney's office said Wednesday there WaB -insufficlent 6vidence -to prosecute David \Vintcrs, 34, of Los Angeles. ~liss Lovelace. 25. 1vas arrested w1tfl \Vinters Jan. 31 <ifter police allegedly found a quantity of cocaine and a1nphct.:1mincs in a l\1·0-roon1 suite at a St rip hotel. "My brother , sister and I to realize if you don't take see our father twice a 'w•:eek another hitch. vou '\\ lose a . . . He has tried to spend lot of the benefitS. '' as much tin1e as possible "'ilh Debbie said the Jasl stra\v us. but \1•hen \VC arc old "·as Christmas dinner \vhen · enough to leave home how he r father spent t1vo hours long is 'as much as pc:&siblc' on the phone while his n1<.'al going io mean to him and turned cold and hi s fa1nily us." finished wi thout hiln. ~'i iss Lovelace. also of Los Angeles, is scheduled for arraigrunent Tuesday. She is free on $7.000 bail. ' 1 • Dou~le Knit VALUES TO 185 SELECTED GROUP NUNN·BUSH HUSH PUPPIES LONG BEACH • DOWNEY ·EAGLE ROCK TORRANCE LONG & HALF SLEEVES VAN HEUSEN • CAREER CLUB MANHATTAN • WINGS 1095 s3 VAl. S35 VAL. REG. 155. VELOUR lONG SLEEVES REG. S22. •~ MEN 'S WEAR STORES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA I ~ MU 'S WEA.R STORES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA , SL1~X 19 .:; DAY'S •: EAGlE AOO< PLAZA ., '70Dc.olor.aitlllYlll. LON(; BEACH ..• , nt Pi"',_.,,. Oownhtwn !.ANTAM0NICA .......•. , .. ,,1··16fth5'NI · COSTA N1 15A ......... , .. 1•UH••b0f Bl .... DOWNEY.'. •....•••..• IJ7St--C."ler TOf!AANCE ••••..•. l"IOH1wthor"' Blvd. COldTown.M.1111 Try Saturday's Netvs Quiz "'. . \,,,@i,W' •RAJf" 1ooxsco1cli . WHISKI ES l 4/5 QT. s519 s11~ QUAR! HALF GALLON J • 7 1 • ... .. San (;Je111ente Capistrano VOL. 67, NO. 45, 3 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES EDITI ON ORAN GE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA . -. - To1luy's F inal N.Y. Stocks THURS DAY, FEBRU ARY 14, 1974 TEN CENTS Bass to Be Placed In Dana, Newport Harbors Fifteen thousand striped bass wlll be planted ln Orange County ocean waters next month as part of a campaign by the California Department of Fish aod Gan1e to improve S o u t h e r n Califom1a sportsflshing. Ralph Young, fish and g a m e Information officer, ~lid 1 ~x.1 six-inch long yearlings will be planted in Newport Bay and an additional 5,000 young fish will be released in Dana Point Harbor. "We've had increasing complaints that "\'' 1 .• ' .'4 Southern California sportfishing just isn't what it used to be." Young explained "This is an effort to try to improve j I..' Young said fish and garne plans to make mass fish plants for each of the next three years as part of it s $100,000 Oct-an Fishing lmprovement Project, which is aimed chiefly at U1e Southern California area. "We will be evaluating the program carefully· to see how many of the fish \Ve plant are actually caught by fishermen," Young said. "Depending on what the results are, the program could be continued after the first three years ... Young noted that the p r o gram represents a transplant of the "put and take" philosophy from inland waters, where it has long been used, to ocean waters. The striped bass. an Atlantic ocean fish being imported to the west coast, :1 re expected to grow to 10 inches after [\1·0 years, 16 inches after th ree yt'ars, and up to 48 inches after 20 yt•ars. llowever the fish are r:ot expected to reproduce. according to Young. "The striped bass eggs need to float three or four dayt in a fresh\vater stream," Young said. ''and there just aren't many streams that are suitable in lhe Southern California area." 1'he sea bass probably 'vill stay basically in the b. ys and cc:istlinc Increase of areas In which they JrL' planted. although son1e may rn1grnte to other ureas. 'J'oung said. The plantings are IPntali\"el y scheduled for ~farch 6 or 7. The fish are being raised in a ~acra111l'nlo hat chery, bul in early !11arch they 11·i[[ t .:-f101\'ll to Port J-l uene1nl.' .. 1n<l tht>n gradually in· troduced to salt \\'<ll!'r :ts they art brought south to Newport. Bay by boat. Youn g said striped bass were introduced to San Francisco as early ,13 1882. and since freslnvat(·r slreams theri> facilitate reproduction, striped baS3 hRve be('<Hne an c.xcelh.:nl sport fishing :.t<1ple of the Hay area . 1-lo~·ever Young also disclosed that a proposal to plant son1e striped bass ut 1he Ventura area were canceled th 1..; \Veek due to objections fro 111 environmcntalisLS who feared the bas:; rnight interfere \\'ith local Steelhead SRlmon populations. . . Young said he knows of no s1 m1lar problems in Orange C0<1n:' \\'aters. 12 Percent . ' ·~ In Food Costs Forecast <r , . . • ' Having a Heart A pair of scisso rs, a crayon and a piece of red paper are all the in· gredients 5-year-old Kirstin \Vi'neke of Costa Mesa needs to wish her n1otber a happy Valentine's Day. Dead Boy's Babysitter Tells Shock at Bruises By TOM BARLEY ot tilt 01Uy 'Pile! Sl•ll Todd Rockwood's baby sitter testified today that she report('{( ·what she described as the little boy's alannJng physical coodiUon to police fi ve weeks before lie died. •Mrs. Deeann Mae Bean told prosecutor P at Brian in the Orange Cowity Super ior Court trial of accused child killer Larry \Vayne Cobb that she .made the decision to infonn authorities March 9, 1973, after she undressed Todd, 3, in her bathroom. It ls further alleged that Cobb later took bis paramour with him v.·hen he buried the cttild·s body on an Anaheim construction site and that he forced her to tell i)tllice that her wn had disappeared from their Orange home. Miss Rockwood., v.•ho is serving a one year coUDty jail term after pleading guilty to accessory charges, has testified that she later told police what had really happened to her son. Mrs. Bean testified today that she had earlier been alarmed sborUy aft.er anstmu . ·1m, when !he noticed Todd's (See DEAD BOY, Page%) Report Sl101vs Crime Increases In San Clemente Major crime -,~rily rape, lh(!ft and burglary -I Oii<:d subotallllillY in San Clemente during the 1973 calendar year and arrest totals did the same. But despite the \ncrease in the total crime activity, the police department's annual report released today shows a strong increase in the percentage of Firenien Set Activity Mark For Clen1ente By JOHN V ALTERZA Of the DlllV P lltl Sl•lt A surge in activity by San Clemente firemen last year set an all·lime record, wilh slrung increases logged in emergency alarms and ambuJance calls, the department's annual report shows today. Fire Chief Ilon Coleman said the increase Y;as "extremely significant" and added that general fire alarms increased by 31 percent and emergency mC!dical services soared by 40 percent. Fire losses were termed average for the city's population of 18,000 persons and v.-·ere substanti ally increased by the single most serious incident in the city la~! year. The fiery prcdawn collision or two heavy trucks -one a loaded gasoline tanker -on the San Diego Freeway resulted in on«: death and damage calculated at more than $8'2,000. That sum drove fire loss figures fo r the year up to $151.505. Coleman said. The highest residential loss came in April of 1972 when an apartment house caught fire on Boca de la Playa. Two fire-related deaths occurred during the reporting period, that of the (See FIRES, Page %) oonvictions in lbe crimes. tfata "releaSed by PUblic · Safety Director Clifford. f\.1urray showed the Ktrongest increases in major crimes, with the number of rapes and rape attempts soaring in 1973, compared to the year before. Last year's total in that category showed 20 offenses. compared to only three the year before. P olice \Yere a ble to clear all the 1972 cases, but managed just over halt of the those last year. Murder, a crime which statistics show occurs once a year on the average, followed suit In 1973, with a si ngle case investigated and cleared. Burglary cases rose from 194 to 253 in the two years, and gfand theft .rose for 47 to &4 actuJa cases. Although the felony category shows a stronger increase the misden1eanor records show a somewhat brighter pictw-e. the report sho,vs. Offenses categorized as p a r t -t \V o incidents showed arrest figures of 371 persons in 1973, compared to 309 the year before. Conviction rates among the arrestees amounted to 92 percent. !lfurray said, which is a strong increase over the 82 percent tbe year before. ln the area of narcotics. police scored much better last year than in the previous period. \\•ith major increases in seizures of marijuana, cocaine and hashish oil. The latter two drugs have made a st ronger appearance in local circles in recent years. Juvenile crime, Murray said, continues to show only a slight increase 'in I.he felony cate gory. and a marked slowing in the less-serious category. And the diff.erence in felony figures between 1973 and the year before indicates a slowing trend. Last year's felony total was 74 , compared to 71 the year before. And in the total calculation of crimes of all sorts relating to minors. the figures (See CRIME, Page %) SEEKS CASPERS' SEAT Balboa's Marcia Bents Forem a n of J1rry R esig11s to Run F or Supervisor By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of 11'1• O•itr P'ltol Sl•ff Marcia Bents o! Balboa resigned toclay as foreman of the Orange County Grand Jury and said she will try to unseat Fifth District Supervisor Runaid Caspers in the upcoming election. Mrs. Bents claimed attacks by Caspers on her integrity forced her to resign from lhe jury and seek his job. "Political har-assment by a member or the board of supervisors in a n i!"'responsible allegation that t had been using my position as foreman to seek his, office is hampering the dedicati?d efforts and effectiveness or t b i s outstanding jury," said Mrs. Bents. Until a newspaper story quoting Caspers appeared a month ago, .Mrs. Bents said she "had no ambition or desire to seek his office." In that article, Caspers was quoted (See BENTS , Page %) "He was black and blue from his waist to his hips," she said. "He had a lot of other marks and bruises and ms ears were bloody and torn." "Did yoo ask him how ll, had happened ?" Brian as ked his witness. "Yes," she sald. "l-{e said that Wayne had beaten him." lt is aUeged that rive weeks after that incident Cobb. 22, inflicted a fatal beating on the child while the little boys' molber, sandy Rockwood , 18, was at work.. San Juan Group Backs Park Tax ., Pa.Qt~ s Ads Have a Heart Dally Pilot advertisers (both the "pros" And the plain folks ) show their senthnental side today ln the fir st page o( Valentlne greetings ever published by the Dally Pilot. The hearts, flowers and frothy _,j! appear today In the classified advertising section. And tllis. lt..Jlle rglht day for it. Read ihe greetings and have a happy V-tine'.a Day. By PAMELA HALLAN Of ,... D.uy P'li.t '"'" When San Juan Clpistrano was small, kJds played hide and seek in the or~c groves. caught tadpoles tn E:l Homo Creek. and had picnics In the UIUe park next to the fire •talion . Sometimes Uiey climbed Stroooheln's avocado trees, pe<ked over the mlssloo wall a(\d gawked or made rude sounds at the tourists. · But that was 20 years ago. Today there are few orange groves, most of the . creek is orf limits. the little park ill a big, new garag•. And Stro5Cheln's avocado trees are a parking lot. Where do kids play? 'I1le street, IJ 25-foot back yard, or if they're lucky enough to live close to one. a 9Chool yard. • . k One group in San Juan ~~oesn l thm It's fair and they're lrymg t.o make ,.,... chanl!es. " r . They're the People For Parks (PFP) Park (2.5 acres), and Bonito Park (nine· and they're '11.'orki ng around the clock tenths of an acre) have the bare to get a parks tax passed in lhe March minimum." ~ 5 .city election. He added that playground equipment The measure ask3 for up t.o 15 cents is planned for Bonito and a barbecue per $100 a\seaed valuation to maintain pit, picnic tables.. a basketball·volleyball r.::!i.develop the city's 47 acres of ~k court, and bendlos are ., the works ,, __ t m·•-11• a year mulmum for Four oau -wheii funds are •no. ...... ~ available. ' for an owner of a $40,000 house. or $9 a yelr for the 9wncr of a $25,"000 Paquin sakl Rio Ol!lo part was pl~ . -'Cl home," said Dennfs ' 1'a<iiJlli; P.F1" ey1be developer:·'8eml·'1rk bu 1-""" · and I · -• of -. il\li" • 'but no development; ~g Pat'k has chairman Ormer .:eoc. li.n.: c s onl" a bicycle \rail •aM "'-A'-~kJ• Par" Parks and Recreation Commission. le J """~"° 11. tat r'te ,~._11oby the council could · be (32 acres on the nor1b •ide Of San leM, as·• llWJe f,lgures repre:ient the Juan Creek) has nothlng. • maximum tax thit would be allowed." "The recreation element of ·the nJw N()t only dQel lbt city ha~ 47 acres general plan also calls for a central o( park land aqQwed but It also hns park."·said .Paquin. "~tax override plans for a '1 large' central park, cannot be used ~or a6d acquisition, Jrttnbel\s, and recreation trails,. he said. but money ·will to come from ·All these will re'iutre maintenance. ·. 10mewhere '° deve and maintein It." "Nono of the parks att fully How does the '"Y gel park land. deve1-J," sald Paquin. "Four Oalcs "The city boa 111 Ofdtnanoe-that reqillres J •. : .. ; ~ a developer to donate land or fees or a co"mbination for park purposes," said Paquin. "The amount is based on a formula which conalders the number of lots in his project. This method is still tn effect." He said it's up· to the city council to determine il land or fees QI' both will be donated and receolly the clly has taken-(eea·only. Paquin pointed out that depending on the type of development., a park can cost up to $00,000 an acre to grade. plant, and iMlall facilities:. It can also co.5t up to $300 per month per acre to maintain when you figure !be cost of manpower, eqoipment, and general upkeep. .. "\lll the. ot.'tcr hand If you k""P a park in itl nat\Jral state with maybe a few btat. or b~cle tra.ib you have iS.e PARXS, Page %) More Hil{es ' Forecast During '74 WASHINGTON (UPI) -American consumers, stung by a 16 percent increase in food prices last year, will probably be hit by an additional increase of 12 percent or more in 1974, the government predicted today. Painting a gloomier picture for shoppers th"an they tentatively outlined several months ago. Ag ri cu 1 tu r c Department economists said supennar- ket prices in the first qua1ier of 1974 are llkely to average 20.7 percent above a year ago and about fi ve percent above the last quarter of 1973. Prices for practically aU types or . food \.vill be up this winter because of reduced supplies. higher farm prices, and rising processing and n1arketing costs, the report said. The Agriculuture Outlook and Situatlon Board said there \vas much more uncertainty over prospects beyond the first quar1er depending on how much farmers increase livestock and crop production, how 1nuch American food goes a broad and general economic conditions. The most probable resul1 . tht• vcono- cists S<!id, is a price level for r.11 of 1974 averaging 12 percent above 1973. Jfow ever, the experts cautioned thal if farm production turns oul '•much below" levels indicated by fo re<.'asts and de~and proves stronger than expl'ctcd. pnces could average as much as 16 percent above 1973. C~nversely, the report sa id. a combination of unexpectt'dly h i g h pr~uction gains and lov.·er than expected foreign and don1eslic dc.rnand could result in the 1974 food price rise averaging about eight percent. Government forecasts indicate farmers are expected lo raise production of \\heat and livestock feed grains Lo re('()rd levels and harvests v:ould thus c x cc e d predicted demand. The report said average prices from April through June would likely average two to three percent above the firs t quarter. After that, the experts said, prices (See FOOD COSTS, Page 2) Orange <:east Weather frlild sunny days and cool nights a~e forecast through Friday, with ttighs of 65 at Orange Coast beaches rising to 72 inland. Over· night lows 34-4.5. --I NSIDE TOBI\ V The 3,000 motorists stranded on. .florido. Keys bridge were getttng hot and illtempered until Dtd.t. Bernardo be(lan her topless da)lCt, Then the /1'1t started. Story, Page 4. l . M, hYd It c.u,.,.,,i. s Cl•"11'-' )Ml Cemlf;t t1 c'"'""' ,, °""' loltlltft 1) •• .., ... ,.... t lflr..1•1-t Jt.-U ,....,_. l>J.I Hy~ t2 ~'=-~=.. ;; '-'ri• .... • •• I • 2 ..,...,.~, l'llOI !.L lhurstlil~. Fd 1ru .. r~ J·1 l•I, ,-Saxhe Damned Near lrresponsihle'-Hearst BU LL~'TIS BERK1':LJo:V 1AP I -Nr..-•5paper maa;- nate RQdoJpb A. llt 11in:t today called a •f!etUen by lJ.S. Atty. ~n . WIU!am ?t:axbe lbut the fumil y reru 9t to com· with dt rnand!I or their dnu.11.hter's . r •pen "'damn 11t ar lrrtli"<'lnijiblt'." authori~..'an ktenUfy most or lhe kidnapers of she 19-year..old dau~hter of newlipaper publllhcr fiandolph Heur..t but tbll:t otficlall do not know "hare they are holdlna tl16 ~Ir!. "I certainly ~ t recommtnd any compliance wit~ ·aucl'l vague • n d • •. • By The As!iOClated Press OF FERS PO UR IN TO HI ARST FAMILY. Stery, Pego 4 • ~tty, Gen. \\'Ul iam B Saxbc said today h1r does no1 belic\'e the faintly of JHPWSpape.r heiress Patricia II l'. a r S l stjxJ\d comply with the de1nand.s o( fl(( kidnapers. ~xbe also said al a news cOO.ferenre unrealistic demands -what tbry a re asking is even beyond the abih ly of governmenl to pedonn," Saibe told reporters. ''You don't catch k.idnapers o~ save the victim by doir.-: v.'hat the kidnapcrs say." in::w ash.ington that he believes fedc:.ral • ' • .. . ' • • • ' :· -. . ~:Yo11 Just Bee p Twice :=And Say "Joe Sent Me' By RUD I NIEDZ IELSKI 01 fhl Diiiy l'ltet STiii I HAV E NOW BEEN in it iated into an exclu sive society, a group 'a s clandestine as the J."'BI a nd in a 'vay, n1ore po,verful tha n the CIA. :, Its m embership card carries extraordina ry powe r : It will s pring ·:open a gas sta t ion. · E ven if the sta tion is blocked by blue ''Sorry" signs a nd dayglow ~pylons. That's real power! It kinda makes you feel like J\1oses when he parted the Red Sea. It's emotionally satisfying to squeeze a few gallons from a supposedly dry gas sta tion. FOR THE RE ST o[ you , my gas station will be closed . Unless of cours e. y ou a re also a 1ne1n ber of the ultra·esoteric Gas Getters Society. _ 'l'o..becon1e-a member,_you.must quali!y a..~ a regular custo1ner. The definition is vague : Maybe it n1eans going to the station for lube jobs and tuneups NieoziELsi<i instead of pe rforming them in your driveway. Maybe it 1n ea ns treing a little friendly to the pump attendant, or passing a long a good joke. J\l aybe it's bein g different from all the other gu ys waiting in line. Grow a r ed bea rd and \Vear a m a tching motorcycle. Take only fiv e gallons on board ins tead of 20. Tha t 's \vbal made me a "regular." ON CE YOU HAVE qualified , you will be issued a secret identi· fication b adge. The ba dge is placed on a certain part of your vehicle. J l becomes the ~1ark of the Beast. \Vhen you roar into the old station and an attendant who doesn't k now you sees the m a rk, he recognizes that you 're "cool " and he w ill loosen the trigger fing er on his nou.J.e. Obviously, lo pro tec t the se c recy of my gas s taUon s peakeasy, I cannot tell you "'here m y gas sta tion is and on which part of the beast lhe m ark is. BUT 1 ASSU RE YOU there a re other service sta tions on the Orange Coast \vhic h also have local chapters of the Gas Getters Society. Maybe they're not working the system a s elaborately but they are doling out g a s lo their regular cus tomers on a preferential bas is. Unfortu nately - or fortuna tely for all of you with the needle consta ntly p egged on "E" -S im on s ays this practice will no longer be allowed. WE WI LL ALL HAVE lo turn in our badges. We will disband our society. \Ve '''ill have to joi n the hordes of gas.searc hing boobs. \Ve \vill no longer smugly stand apa rt from t he masses. Govcrnmenl al,vays spoil s the fun of t hu1g s . Probation Officer Back To F ace '65 M urder Rap R" TO\I BARI.EV oi tll• Dally l'Uat Slall Former probat1un office r Lester F.: Brov.111n.r; Jr. \vas booked into Orange CoWlt.\' Jail today on 111urdC'r chn rgrs first f1lM. by S<1n1a An;i l-'ol1cc nearly nine v£"a rs ago. Br0Yt-111ng. no\\ ·ll . nH1.v be t1:1kcn 10 Supe rior Cour1 l<!1rr tod~iy lo_ anS\\~1· charges that he shot and killed his t strangcd "'·ile's boyfriend \\'hi!e he sat OlAN&I COAIT " DAILY PILOT ,..,. °" ..... c-r D41LY ,.ILOT, wlWI w!lldl I• ~ t ... Htwl·I',.., It .ultllol>tol 1W -0•-• (Nit PW!ltllW.. CCl"'Nny. s.p.. "'"" •llt-• ,,. Jlllbl...,_, M-•or tto._tl Fr id•Y, IOr Cottt M ... , NtwPOrl llucfl, t-f...,11"11_ ll•K~,.-ttlf'I V1l .. y, Lf9- --.:fl, lrvlf'lt/s-Nl.i.tck -St" C*"-!•/ 1MI JUIH> Cu'"''-· ,.. •lnol• , .. ..,.., 1111111Dn lo M ll1""f ....,....,...,, -~•v-. T ... prir>cf .. ! Mllfl'!ii>O p\1"'t 11 0 JJ11 WUI l •Y itrftl, C....lt -"'"'' C..llloml1, f11Jlo. R11!.1rt N. W11d ,.,.,..,. .... l'UOh"'-' J.,~ •· c •• 1,, \'lcf' ........ .,, tl'ld ~ti ........... The"'11 K11oril Ii dlH>r T\•11111 A. Mw•phl~• "'-!nil '"'""' Cli1,l•1 H. l••• R;.,1..,4 '· N•tl """'*"' .,,..,.,..,. Ell~ ... Cl• , .,. OM&. Jtl JrrCri E C1 l'lll~• R11~ '2t.7Z o.w..- c,,.11 .... ,. Wk! ••v '''"' .,...,.,.. ._,.i ua ~-, ...,.,.....,, ............ ~. 11111 ••ell Mu"'-"I L.-e e..ai: m ~-' ..,_ Tel .. 1s 171 41 '42-4J21 Cf•l\s' A4~ .... ••2·S•7e ._ ~ •• o.,.,, •• ,= T1'r,t r•• 4fJ-MJO c.rt"fl't', 1'1), °''"" C.11 "'*"ltlilf>f ~f. ... -· 1•leo lltw lf•l .... 1, ..,....., """"' '' H .. m~" """'" -~ ... ~-., ....... -Ill -........ -~'·'-· ..... ~ -·· ..... ,, c.... """"· Llllf9mla. -.....a-i.tlefl ., QI,,.. """ ...........,, w .... 11 a ,u "*lltllr1 "'"lflM'r ..i ........... ,.....,.,., ,. :it. the dinner lable in her home on July 5. 1965. Dist ri ct at lorn e y ',s \n \•cstigators hrought 8Nl\\'n1ng b..1 ck lo Orange. County frorn Seattle, \Vash., where he \l'ilS ;lrresti,,'tl last No v. 16 under the nanlc of llt·x ~:rin Cooper. Scattlc polite who booked "Cooper" on assaull charges in thnt city learned his !rue identity and ended a man hunt o{ more than eight years when they ran an f'BI fingerprint check on their £ix-foot-two, 210-pound sur;>ect. Browning, who reportedly told his ~ that he had retumcd to Orange. County se\"eral limes during his eight- ycar absence is accu.!ed of pumping two shots into the chest of Albert W. \\'ilbom, 42, of An aheim, while Wilborn ~--ailed at the dinner t.1b le for Mrs. Ilro"'·ning, then JO, to complct.e a tt•!r phonc cal!. lronicaUv, J\frs. Bro\.\Tiing, who had jlL5l put her five children to bed in thi.' Grand Ave nue horn('. was telling police about a jhrealening telephone call ber husband had allegedly n1ade earlier that evening. She ran bock to Lhe dining room '"hen she heard the shatterlng of gl.tss ftom the rear door followed by two shots. She scrramed and relruned to · tho phone to 1'11 poLie< that Wilborn was dead. lnv~tigaton said Mn. Browning will be the prosecutloo's principal wiln~ again~ the former probation officer. I-fer divorct from Browning became flnat one month after his diaappearancc on July l, 100.;. Rob Victuu Res isted COMPTON (UPII -Jeffery M. Burk, 18. was arrested tod ay in connection -with the. kil ling of a man sllOC twice in the dies! and robbed , Authorities !\aid Victor 'r'barra, 24 , ""a.a lhol a~r he apparently reslsltd. ' A gnlllp CJllina lt.oeU the Symblon,.. l.iberatlon AnnY claiml to bold the girl and dem1nded thtt t tw r father arrange to prvvlde t70 wort:1 of frtt food to each PoOr person In Callfoml1. Hearst said Wednesday he Is preparing a counteroffer but believes It lmf>C*lble 10 comply full y "'Ith 3 program estimated 10 cost . as much iu $400 rnlllion. !\aid>e said if federal officiaJs knew \\'here ~liss llcarst was belng held "thty'd go 11et her." Sai be said he believes it would be a dereliction of duty for FBI. agents not to try to rescue ~USS llearst If they knew where she v.as . I rving Freed Fr om Priso n~ T er m Halved NEW YORK (UPI) -aurord !~Ing , mastermind of th e Howard Hughes biog raphy hoax. became ii free ni::i n today <i rter serving one yea r, five months and 17 days of his 21,~·year prison .sentence. nic 42--year-Old auihor smiled broadly as hr. left the federal commwtity lrc<i tn1ent center in nlidtov.11 11.lanhauan. ln1mediately after release, Irving headed for lower ~Ianhattan to visit his pnrole officer in f'oley Square. Irving was convicted of conspirlng lo defraud the ~fcGraw·lfill Publishing Co. of $650.000 in claiming that he had a series of interviews with Hughes· and had \\.'ritten an autbeotic biography of him. Irving's wife, Edith, who earlier served a l\\'C>-n1onth serilence for her part in the conspiracy, remains in prison in S\\i tzerland on a forgery conviction. She is expected to be released in ~1ay with lin1e off from her two-year sentence !or. good behavior_ _ _ . \Vearing a long overcoat with a fur coll::ir <ind mult icolored scarf, Irving .s:.iid he believed he \\·ould not be permitted to leave tlle country and planned to move into Manhattan's Chelsea Hotel for a lew "·eeks before deciding y,.·hal to do. He said his t"''o children \\'tre en route by plane from Spain and he planned to me« them later in the day. The children have been undei: the care of friends in Ibiza, Spain. The \\'riler said he and his \vife hil\•e C'Orresponded but acknowledged reports that the couple are about to break up. "She feel! a little bruised to go on ," he said. trvlng said he fa~ an eetlmaled $1 million In debt, primarily as a result of the hoax. He said he had done some writing "''hile in prisoo and hopes to write a novel. ''I'll begin "·ork on a prison novel, but not necessarily one on my ow n eiperien~." he told reporters. Si nce his transfer to the halfway house, Irving, like other about~be--released. prisoners, was permitted passes oo cert.3in days. He spent free lime with his attorney and New York friend!. f'rom P age 1 FIRES ... truck driver and an elderly woman \l.'hose clothing caught fire in a mobi le homo. Coleman said the largest single increase in fire activity came In Ille area of emergency medical services - a project taken aver by the city afier local ambulance purveyors chose not to serve the area any longer. The city's firemen, poll{:c and two ambulances respooded lo 5.13 ambulance calls during the year. representing a 36 percent iocrease over the previous year"s figures. C.Oleman said. The chief predicted that in the next fe\v years, the trend wiU probably contin ue and that the greatest increases in services wlll be in the area of ambulance calls. During the year the department completed its first substation -the ne\v facility near San Clemente General Hospital -and since its opening in midyear, crews there have answered W alarms. Coleman said that despite strong strides in adding manpower a n d facilities. the department still races a major challenge in providing increased servioes in fire prevention. f'rom Pqe 1 DEAD BO Y ... physical condition. ''11e had two black eyes And he teemed to be very disturbed," she said, "lie was pale and quiet and all dmk up.'' Earlier wttneooes illve ...Ufled that Cobb boalled or giving the Hiiie boy "a hell ol • beoting" for hla Chrislmas prCflreflt. Mn!. Bean today ,.Id the mild'• mother told her under questlonln1 at the time that other boys lnfilct.d the lnjurla. on Todd at a loe1l swap meet. The babyaltter commented today that !iihe made a point of feeding Todd nourishing foods to off1et whit she dCAcrlbed as "a diet of Cokee" at the home he shared with Cobb ·~ his m~r. "What elte did he tell you about his home?" Mn. Bein wae 111ll:ed. ''lte jU8l told me he never w11nled to go hornt," Mn. Bean quietly r.pLied . I . .. Remind«! that -publidf .....,,.. the kldnapers tbere w1ll be m anood 1tu.c_k in an effatt to free h1s d.u0ter. SUlle lllol he undmtands the !anllly's emoUooal criala and 1ald he ha! given the FBJ no lnstructlons on the matter. Saxbe predicted that the kldnapers eventuilly will be apprehended ''but lht whole question lS whet.her the girl will .survive." Meanwhile, a coolition of activist group& offered to negotiate !or the release of Patricia Hearst. The <.'Oalition ls comprised of six groups named by the girl's kid.napers the Symbionese Libe ration Arrny, to act u oboeO'VCf'!I In lhe propootd food glvcav:ay to Callfomla's needy. Tllo coali tion'• off.,. to ~ followed a day-lon g meeUng Wedn61day, the: Hev. Cecil Wl!Uall\.!l told a ne"'S confe.~nce ::it hi! Glide Memorial Method ist church in San F'rant lico. 1'he Glide church is an"IOng the six groups nanled by the SLA to act as ob$ervers. The others are the American Indian ~1ovement (AIM ), Black Teachers Caucus, NaJrobl College of En.st Palo Alto, United Pr110ners Union and National Welfare Rights Organization. "The oppre11slv e conditions of our society are a reality, and lhe majority No Services Cuts Now-Pentagon By The A11Gclated Prtss Defense Secretary J ames Schlesinger says "!here is no revie\v intend ed at the present time of the rules and missions" of the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps. The Detroit News \\1ednesday said that Schlesinger v.·as proposing a major plan . that would cul the ~larine Corps by roughly ha lf its strength of 196.000. Such a nlove could prove to be the. "biggest a nned forces shakeu p since Robert McNamara hit the Pentagon," I.he paper said. But Schlesinger is prodding the armed services to share their resources to a greater extent in an era of tight budgets. , f'rom P age 1 BENTS ... as saying he thinks the jury leadership spot is "C'('rtainly a. good springboard into a hi gher office." Jl.lrs. Bents told newsmen today she has been ";ippalled by the actions of a man (Caspers) responsible for the leadership of the second rn05t populous county in the slate." She saki she made many of her ots-rvaUONI about Caspers~ leadership while scn 'ing as jury foreman during the ti me he was chairn1an or the board. "I acccptt'd it as my duty and obligation to exert eveey ef!ort to ~ that our COW11y would be governed fairly, efficiently and honestly,'' she said. She said the article quoting Casper! also sparked strong support for her candidacy in the Fifth Di.strict. But she said t.he fin al push came from one of her four children, 17·year-o\d Bett ina. ''She told n1e 1 had to rUil because of the advent ol. Watergate and that's what made up my rnlnd for me," said /o.lrs. Bents. "I have the qualifications . integrity and backin g." she said. •·I am not in lhis race for the exercise-I intend to "'in," she said. l\1 rs. Bents said she fully expects to confront a high-pow ered, big-money campaign by Caspers. "l'"e been informed already that this is what I face." she said . "l'\'e a.lso been informed Dl3pers will spend a quarter of a million dollars to keep his seat,'' Jl.lrs. Bents. 43. is a former real estate saleswoman for Coldwell Banker. Her husband, \Villiam . is in real estate sales. ''! don 't plan lO meet my opposition dollar for dollar, but I will if I ha ve to,'' she said. "TI1is will be a Ion~. hard fight and ttris I realize," she said. J\trs . BcrlLo:; said she will try to hold he r spending to the limits propo5ed by her own Gr<1nd Jury -50 cents per voter for a challenger. 9 ContesW.1tts E1itR r San Juan Beauty ContRst Nine contestants have entc~ the 1974 MIS! San Juan Capistrano contest with two wee.ks to go before· the contest closes. 111i s yen r's event will b<' a l i!tle difrerenl. The Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a fashion show luncheon on March 17 In the El Adobe Restaurant. Contestant-! will model fashions from local dress shops , then wjl\ answer a few questions fronl Ille judfi(es. Awards will follow. In the past the oontest was held semi· privately with the winner announced at a special party a few weeks later. OfflclJ.l entrants '° rar include Helena Alarcon, Melara Ann Corrtla, Beth IAl1of1, Robena Ol1en, Theresa Rymer. Rhorxta F1emlng, Beatrlz Al?UillU', Geri Heim, and Kathryn Sharke. Entry blsnks wlll be ava.llable unUI Feb. 28 1t banks, ltol'8, and the chamber orace . Tickell!I for the luncheon are Sf J>l'r person and are now avaUablt from Leslie Stovall at Capistrano Valley F'lorlet, Rita Ca1let.l at the Bank of America, and 9\lrley Kelm at Vaquero· Seven San Juan dreu shops will al&o carry tickets. Judging this ye1r's C('lntest wlll be Dr. JOl<ph Sokol, Claude John, Llhhy Myhro, Marilyn Williams, Good i e Sterling, and John Gruber . Oommenutor ol lalhlon show wtll tic Tonl Decker and muter of oeremofttet wlll be Dick Dickey, ...;. L .... - Advocates ol the Marine Corps, hearing qucst·ions raised in some Pentagon quart ers <tbout the needs for a Corps of nearly 200,000 men, appear \vorried that ~tarines tnay lose their own tacti cal aircraft and that the Navy u1r arm may be. given the entire job of suppor1ing Jl.tarine troops ashore. llo"·ever, l)efense officials deny there is any basis for concern that the Corps rnight be cut in half. Schlesinger n1ny meet s l r o n g resistance from the services, which always have opposed steps toward a merger or encroachment on their tradit.lonal missions. Pentagon officials conceded that some changes in the missions of the individual services may eventually result, but Schlesinger told newsmen Wedne!d.ay that "there is no review intended at the present time," Schlesinger said the services are being .ask~ tQ._Study ·~gr_eal!'.r ~of t'1eir forces for the support of one another." Associate.!! of Sc hlesinger said, by way of illustration, that it might be wise · for one service lo train aircraft mechanics for all the services, rather than maintaining separate training operations. "\Ve've been priced oul of dupUcatlon," one official said. Pentagon sources indicated that the greater sharing of resources is a major theme In the guidance being prepared for drafting the defense budget President Nixon will send the Congress nearly a year front now for fi8cal lt'16. • Like hiJ predecessors, Scblesinser aims to break down parochialism in the armed services and to foster greater cooperation among them. f'rom Page 1 CRIM E ... are more encouraging, he added. The total number of young persons involved in crimes dipped .!ltrongly - from l ,019 In 1972 to 875 this past year. traffic violalioos dropped from S,349 in 1972 to 5,021 last year. bu t parking violations increased. A Iota! of 3.718 parking citations were issued , compared to 3.Jl I the year before. One new category has been started in the department's records department -thnt of alien arrests. And the first year's total sho~·s 571 illrga l imn1igrants detained for federal authorities. Six Y acl1ts End Acapulco R ace; Swif ts ure First Si :ir; yach'-' had finished the l.4»m.ile San Diego to ACDpuloo race by 10 a.m. today. In order of tin.ish thfy were Swiftsure \Vcdne5day al 3:39 p.m.; Mlramar 3:42 p.m.: Invader 6:30 p.m.; Dorothy 0 9: 18 p.m.; Mas Alegre Thuradey al 1:17 a .m. and Legacy at 7:34 a.m. Of tho !JoaL, flnlahed, Mu Alegre, a Oa"" B entry\ I! the handicap leador· by a wide marg n. Boals with the belt lhot al beating Mas Alegre 's handicap time are Zyngon and Impact. Zyngon was abou.t five n1 iles ahead of Impact at the 8 a .m. roll call , end Ambush was virtually even with lmpact. Dick Steele aboard UM eeoort vessel Bon Homme Richard was ltWng off Acapul c..'O at 10 a .m. today and said a light southweoterly wind bad Bj)Mltlg up since dawn. 1bcre waa virtually no wind dW'lng the night. S...le Is reportJnc to Jwn radio operator Camll D. Hudoon, oLtlloo WB&RMA. F,....P .. el FOOD COSTS ••• should 1how little or no ctJange trcm July throu1h Seplemher and then probably ahow ••a llNlJ d1cUne'' In the 1sst quarter. The report foreMw atetdy rises In prices through 1174, 1vtrtglng about two percent to three percent a quarter. For the year •• a whole, rt1Uunnt prices are expected to rise 12 percent 1bove 1973, hall 111ln u bl1 11 the eight percent lncre.1ses tut year. ' of the people with whom we work are poor and dlsenlranchlsed," Willlsm1 .5ald in I 1tatement. "However we do not condo ne terrorist • actlvity \\·hether il i1 carr ied out by elthtr the Sl.A or the F.st<1blishment. "We are concerned al>ou l avoidi ng: bloodshed In the ca!e both cl Patricia Hearst and the members of the SLA. Therefore. we are willing to appoint r epresrotallves from our organlzaUons lo serve as a li aison between lhe Hear& fa mily and the SL.A, If doing so would provide a situation that will prevent further destructlon o! human life," Williams said. SEEKS SENATE SEAT Tu1tin'1 J.1me1 Johnson Jam es.E. -Jo lu1s01i Say~ He'll Eute r R cice for Se na te James E. Johnson of Tustin, a retired 1'-farine Corps chlef warrant officer and fonner assistant secretary ol the Navy, ha.. anrooncro he will seek the ReooJ>. Hean oominatioo to the U.S. Senate this: year The 47-year-old Jolmon said his announcement made him the first black ever lo seek elet""t ion to the U.S. Senate from California and \\'as in keeping vdth a Series or firsts he se t for blacks. Johnson said he "'as the flrst black to receive a warranl officer com.mis81on , 1he . first to _serve in the governor '~ cabuie t, the first as vice chairman of Lhe Civil Servi~ Commlsslon, the first to serve as assistant !t(:retary o/. the Navy and others. "For 30 years I have been preparing to make today's anoouncement of my eandida_cy for U.S. Senate.'' sJtid Johneon who will run for the !eat held by Sen. Alan Cranston. a Democrat '',\1v announcement \•crifies the fact that the American dream is still possible." Johnson declared that he was not runn~g . 8'! a blac k man, a Negro or a mmonty but as an Americ-an. "\\'hen peoplf' look at candidates today," he 1><1id, "they don 't wan t to Imo\.\-" who he 1s, but \.\-'hat he is. They wnnt the mi:in \.1-'ilh the best quali fi cations and not one wh o \\'ill use the Senate seat for on the-job training. A native of ~\.l ildison. Ill., Johnson ha~ Jived 1n Orange County since he retired from the Marine Corps in 1965. lie and his wif e. Janita, a re the parent s of two sons nnd a daughter. Ano !her son dled ut lhc ;1gc of 2:1 follo\\'ing sur~cry. I le '~as director of tflc California Department or Ve teran Affairs from 1967 to lfl69, vice chai rman of the U.S. Civi l Service C.ommission from t9e9 to 1971 and assistant secretary of the Navy for manpo"·er and rcseJ'\•c affairs fron1 1971 until last year. f'rom Page 1 PARKS ... far less maintenance COEit.s," he said. Paquin said, "A spedlle dedicated ~ of Income Is essenllal to avoid blockage of the clty'11 parks program. This measure would prevent delays and further delays will increase conts. and decrease benefits to the comrnwlity. "A sound parb program is a wise investment for each of ua. It enhances home aM property val~. a 'd d s COfM'lercl1l •tt:."8ctJon and, more than '1uy lhing elle, Improves tbe qlllllty of lil " e. Poqula added !hot the pub ._.... hos no publlc --· tliol It hu been endorwod llllillfmol8ly by Ibo ctty COIOlcil, nd hlo oorninhl<e will bo malling hrodlum '9 -....-y rqlotered voter. Last Word in Sales AUS'j'IN. Tex. 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Mru·ket's Volume Re1nains Sluggish Fi11ance Briefs e Dollar l..o•es LONDON (UPI I -The U S dollar lost a fraction or Its value agamst most maJOr currencies today Gold pnces opened unchanged m London and lower In Zimch In Tokyo the dollar slipped to 291 yen m interbank trading to clost al Its lowest point since the Japanese floated lhell' currency Jan 7 It closed at 292 00 yen Wednesday e Signal Cos. BEVERLY HILLS IAP) The Signal C.Os Inc a d 1 v e r si11ed manufacturer reported \Vednesday th a t earnings for the year ended Dec 31 1ncrea$ed 44 percent over the 19n le\el Profits totaled a reror<I $58 37 m11!1on nr $2 :i2 a sharP compared with $40 4S m1l11on or $1 75 a share 1n 1972 Atnerlcan 10 Mose Aell"" KIDS LIKE TO ASK ANDY • • Sf PAILY PILOT Denaand Grows and Grows Strip Mining---Solution to Energy Crisis? • l ' • .. ' , .. / I . ·, Will Nature Fall Victim . . To Western Coal Boom? Christian Scie11ce /\1011!/or 1\ews Servn·t' STANTON. N. J). -J,01,1,•ell f\opping dropped the wing of our small pl<1nc and y,.·e S\\'ept do\l.:nv.·ard. Bclo1~" a pov;er plant breathed srnoke lnto thC' ctcoir blue sky. A bulldozer ('rav.·led over a huge, pile of coal -a black mountain H.alf a mile av.·ay y1gged piles ul earth frorn . The cQal is p;irt ol ;i va.-;1 reservoir 111 the rolhng \\'est. y.·htch has iO p{rt·ent uf U.S. t·oal re serves. A nation thirst\' for energy to supp\e mC'nt oil and g;\s js racing to mine it /\ \\'e:;tern coal b!>Jm is under 1\·ay, \\'1th immrnsc long· ~e rm implications for a new energ y era. Cities 1.000 miles and n1ore a"·ay are being heated and lighted \\'1th pov.·cr from the coal beneath our plane. But. cnvironmcntalist-5 cry, \>.•ill 1he rush despoil the \\:estrrn majesties uf America the beautiful'.' ~1any in the \\'es t agree v.·1th ou r pilot's comment · "lt anything comt:s to North l)akot<L >re shouldn 't chase ii away," But 1nanv others do not : They do 1>.'ant to ('has~ av.·ay the energy companies that already have bought millions of ;icres of coal n_ghL<; here ;tnd in ~lontana . \Vyon11ng. Colorado. Ltah .. o\rizona. and l\ew ft1ex1ro ~,This reporter and a photographC'r drove 6,000 miles through the \Vest to team about mining coal and oil sh::1le ....:.. and it s effects -from officials of roal compan ies. ecologists congressmt'n federal and state officials. ranchers. and even barbers _ \\'e visited many 1nines -especially strip mines_ :\la1nr f1nd1ngs ; -The \'ast :u11otu\l ol co,11 and oil sh;ilt" in the y,·~'st 1\•1!1 bf' l1t1le hrlp 1n sol11ng the 1n1n1C-d1 a1c l'nergy crisis lt rannQt make thr• L'. S. rnerg,\· independent by !\180 -\\-orld crn:·rg.•· denian ds. hO\\'C \'Cr. v.111 like!~' C;H1se :'trip 1n1111ng to grov.· rapidly 1n the \\'est Alrcarl,v a third of <ill e)e(·tnc1tv gt'11eratt•d u1 (h(' u_s_ I::! made frorn ~:;t'ri p--m1ned co;il. -Hcstora11on of ]:ind 1s gro1\•ing. 1>.ith coal companies :;pending n1 i!lions of dollars on It -a fact that has received l11tle pubhcit.y. ·r el a ~Hudy by lhf> i\'ational Academy of Sciences ,finds th.ilt thr technol ogy for reclaiming stnp-m1nf'd land 1n thf' \\'est to it s fo rmer 11\i<'fulness ht1s not been applied \l.'1dely enough as _\-ct -Industries lo con\·crt co11I !o synthetic natural gas <ind oil ;i ppc:ir to have ;i large 1u1urf' 1n 1hl' \\'es! becalL'lC lht• l' S_ ('{~l110!TII. IS !1\-n th irds deperx:lcnl un l1q1ud ;111d g11st'IH1~ llK·I In fut ure ~l'.;1rs. Sflll-.e s:-i~·. th(· t•1111rt·r~1on 1ndustnes could set the prtl't' 1n 111c U.S. for gas and oil -The \\"est mus! ;olrc 11s .v.'at cr shortages if encr~y develupn1cn1 is to arow significanily. and if agnculture ' 1s not tO suflcr. Energy reeovcrab!e tron1 oil shale 1n Coll)ra do. Utah. and \V yoming is less Lhan a tenth of the energy 1n \Vf's\ern coal. but is stil l ;1 staggering amount Son1e 600 billion barrf'!s of oil -100 years' su pply at today 's eonsurnpt1on ratl'S -are cornn1erci:illv a!lraC'tivi• 11011· fron1 oil sba lc l'll'tc·e thni 1nuch ;11 le.-i~t is av;11lable. :11 higher cost -The \\'<'s t pror111s~·s again to hr :1 Ill'""' rronlicr. 11·hcre there ;ippears In hC' an uneriualed opportunity to reconc1lc lhe na11oo·s ne\r env1ronn1enta\ ronseience "1th its need fDr don1est1c energy. Tougher la1>.·s. n1orc thorough planning. ;:ind C'OOperation arc the key l1len1ents needed, experts sa\'. (\ con1binalion of reasons \\'ill hkclv increase strip mining : "Overburden " __:_ gro und over the coal -is so thin 1n many R re as out \I/est ! h a l underground m1n1ng is I 111 po s s 1 b I e because no potential n1inc ro9f exists If a!ten1ptcd, lmdcrground n1ining would be unecononi ic becaLL<>e it \vou\d remove onlylO tll 15 percent nf the thick seams. Nationally. fuel·short e IC' c I r 1 t' - generating pl:ints depend nn ~1np min1n~ for a third of al\ their coal. <1lld \\·here possible. otl-bll rn1ng plants arc s1\·11ch1ng !o ro.11. incrca<;ing dependence on stripping. \\'1th the undrrground C(l;ll 1ndustrv dt'J'lrt'S.'if'd for a number nf rrason~. <Jnd v.·1th labor troubles blaring. grrnrth 1n l'oal production 1n the nexl lhrcf' years 1s CXfX>Cted lo be over 90 p<'rcent from stnp mining . \\<'{'stern coal is particul arly attrac!ive chrn11cal!y for conversion irx:lust ries. ;1nd large enough blocks of 1t arc availahlc to I)(' assen1bled to prn\'1de f;i ctnni·s lor 20 .\'cars or n1Qre Ttus 1s not ;;I) 1n thr f<;1sl . '>''here ninsl r('m.<11n1ng dtpo..Jsits <ire ;ilreadv cornmil!crl. ,\ppar·l'ntlr son1e nf !he I 1 r ;, t t·1n{'ri.:1·nr\' rn(lne_v spent hy the IL'der.11 go rrrnrn('nt 1\1)1 tx> for a scudy of tht h('sl 11·.1y tn develop energ,1· fesourees 111 the \~'est This \\'<JS recornmcndcd in the AEC-dircctcd energy study released IX-c. 1. Al a minimum, a study of priorities is what environmentalists v.·ant. because hapha1.ard development is most destructive of land, water, and air quali ly. Several prominent environmentalists feel thal the time is ripe for increased coo peration b e ! V.' e en business-energy in!erests and ecologists. Gordo n ~l cl)onald . former member of the Council on Environmenta l Qual ity and now head of Dartmouth's ~nvi ronmental Studies Group . says t hat cn~·1ron mentalists recognize there is a serious energy crisis and th:it some effor1~ to meet !he crisis can also meet environmenta l goals. "They arc not mutually exclusive." he says. TI1e U.S. is not without examples of cooperallon bet...,·ecn business and f'nv1 ronmentalzsts. l)r. Beatrice E. Willard, fo rmerly head What is a Strip Mine? There are two primary kind~ of stri p mining -"area·· stripping on Oiit or rolling terrain. and .. contour" stripping in hilly i-eglons. In both cases. !hr earlh and all ve getation is full y rcmo\'rrl by hu ge draglines to ex~ a coal se:nn A single strip is oft en 100 ff'fl! v.·1rlP and ~ra l milt-s IOO'!· "Stripp101(' refers to thE-se strips and not to hov.· the tarth Is ren1oved, !)(' recovered by this method. while underground mining in the lJ . S . tradition;illy hns takPn only 58 to 60 pc'rcent of the coal available . Stripping ulso is fa.-;ter, cheaper. and safer Blasting is oft <'n used to loosen the earth and rock over the coal bed or the Thorne Ecological lnst1t utt' 1n Denver and no1\' a me1nber of the Council un Envi ronrn('n\al Quali!v. sars. "Todav there is n1nre of <1 C'hilnce ·than e\·L;r for cooperation . This certainly applies to energy developn1ent in the \\'est. "The key organizatiun method is for c·1t1zens on al! sides of a question to meet rrgularly and to get out all the faC'ts nn both sides. This 1s the heart of detnocraty. "The kry attitude 1or ecologists is to be v.·ar\' but ...,·ilhng to communicate . . r.:ven nUI'.' government docsn ·1 have the messa~e thilt we nef'd to conserve_ The b;1sic feeling right 1n thl" !-'ederal F:nerg~· Office is that v.·e are at a plateau and all v.·e need is rescarth for ne1>.· energy forn1s so 1>.e can take off in a ne\v spurt . GQvernment !!~elf ne('dS to Ix> candid and not ;ifra1d of the facto; -although in conservation \\'Ork th l"re is often ;i need for quiet tx:·hind-thc·sccnes v.·ork . "Thcrl" is anothrr angle -\1·hen 11·e are \rorking 11·11hout facts. 11·c all ha\'e i::reat irnag1nat1on s The three groups of major polir~·rnakt'rs -bus111ess1nen. \a\\'yers. and engineers -have little 1 ~ anv grcisp on li1·1n~ biology '·But 1 must :;,1,r. 1\'hen the !acts are offered. they are v.·llhng, even cager. to learn and chnngc, t--:nv1ronmr11tali sts have to lcan1 10 get 1n on the conce 1)t1on :>tage of projects ~ thf'y r;in g<'t to the mind<> :ind hearts oi pol1c>1 akcr:;. tllherv.·1:-t' \\'(' 1.1re 1ust f1 gh11n~ hru-.h r 1rrs . • By DAVI D MUTCH Cl1 r1st1a n Sc1e11ce i\Jo111tor 11.'ews .Service IJ~CKl.-:R. ~1ont.-,,.line superintendent U""O O'Brien is big -well over six feel tall. But the huge seam of coal behind tum towers some 45 feet above his head. Soon t.he C'Oal frorn that scan1 will cascade into 100.car trains and be hauled 1.000 nulcs·lo ChLC'ago and Detroit <lt the rate of 150,000 Ions a '>''eek to generate c!ectriclly fur .mill1ons of people there. lt is lov.•-sulphur coal, needed to keep city air clean. But more and more. in a United States shorl on c1il and gas. Western cool is needed as energy . rpure and sirnplc. IJccker 's contract with the Detroit Edison utility alone calls for 200 n1sllio11 tons of coal bt'tv.·een now and the yea r 2001. Uecker itself is a syn1bol of the curfC'nt coal boon • across the \l.'est \\'hieh contains 70 percent of kno1>.'n U.S reserves. America the Beautiful is being mined -strip-mined -as the den1and for coal to make electricity gro'>l.'S and grows. • No one seen1s to know just ho 1>.' much "clean" coa l can be strip-mined frorn lhe rolling prairies and hills of \Vcstern states. Estlmalcs range frorn 45 billion tons by the r:nvironmental Protection Agency (three perl'enl of \\"hat 1s availablC>I to n1ore than 140 billion tons by the National Coal Associ ation. Rut coal constitutes 88 percent nf U.S. lossil energy reserves. and 40 percent of it is ... in the Fort Union for n1ation 1n eastl'm Montana, \\o'~·orning . and thr western ix>rtions of North and South Oakota IAll told. the U.S possesses half of a!l the knu1>.·11 coal reser\'cs in the ...,_·orld. i And there is general agreement on tv.·o things : I. \l/estcm ('Oal ...,_·111 be strip-mined - rather than t<1kcn from deep underground. because the laver of earth on -top ctt-n1ost \Ve:;+em Coal -is Jes..'> than llXl fret thi ck 1unl1ke coal 111 the r:ast ). and it lacks a hard base to sup.port the roof of undergrourx:l mines. 2 The den1and 1s up, up . Hoth fartors mean contro~·ers\'. as guardians of the environment ruSh to defend v.·hat the~· charge 1:; the spoi!atinn of nat urt' e1u1st·d hv the nH.'chnni('al mtML'>tf'rs of lhe strip·in1n1ng industry. . ~bate in Congre~ O\'t'f strip n11n1 ng 1nd1cales the depths nf the pH ssions bc1ng loosed on broth si de s /\;e\1' rt'Stncti\·C legislation 1s a I rn o st complet('(I_ Env1ronn1('ntalists n1tl'it fa ce a nation looking to coal rn!Jrc and niorc. and Iha\ 111ea11s to abwidant \\'estern roal. -·------- We R eally Use Up th e E1 iergy llov.• much l'nergy do Americans use? !\-lore than tv.·lcc as much. per person per year_ than the Hrit1sh; almost three times as much as tlw \V<'st C.ermans; and 17 times ;L-; much as the Braziliart<>. TI1e average American use.<> the l'qu1valen1 of 15 torL-; of coal a year. or :$90 million British thermal units 1Btu1 -the an1ount of heat ncC'ded !O heat onC' JX>und of 1>.'<Her one degree Fahrenheit. In 1960. the American used -250 mdlton , unless conservation really t;ikes hold, estirn atcs are thal he 1\·111 eventu;iJly use as many as 56.1 mil!1on Htu a vea r. ~Note· Pr1meva·1 man used about 4 4 million Btu a vear -the eq111 v;i lent of 340 pounds of coii I a .vear \ • 85 perctnl of which 1s owned by the federal government under laws passed earlier in the century. lllomesteaders bought surface rights; W a s h i n gt o n retail'l('d mineral righ1s.) True , coal production . depressed for many yea rs as oil and gas industries have flourished. cannot be accelerated quickly to fill t)l(o energy gap. And the amount of coal that is exportt'd (54 niillion tons out of total annual production of 609 1nillion tonsJ is tied to contacts. But lhe federal government 1s urging utilities to switch fron1 oil~al, and toal is suddl"nly a "glamour " fuel after n long period of rf'lega~on ti) the ******************* ******************* sidelint"S \l.1C'Stern roal u1 particular 1s tyi ng an econornie knot v.·ith the rc!>t of the nation that rnav son1c dav nval 1n in1JX>r\anec the -tr:-insl·onlinental railroad~. A st;itistic of v.·hieh few /\mer1c11ns arc a...._·arc is that a full onc·third of a.II t>llX'tril'ity gcneratrd in !he U.S. 1s m<ide lrom coal taken frnrn strip n1ines. '11ie nation is hcaviJ~· d('pcndcnt on this method of mining co.11. A rel ated statistic: (;rov.·th 111 coal production nalionv.·idc ove r the next \ 1>.·o _1•cars -1974-1975 -is e.~pccted to be 93 percent fron1 strip mining. according to a recent exhaustive \Vall Str<'ct studv. The uf!d~rgrnund n11ning indu~t ry has long Jaccd co1npeti tiou_ from _cheap ol.t :-ind n;llur;il gas. ll 1.s also beset w_1th ant1qualC'd equlpml11t. outdated mining n1ethods . <r sudden fedcr;i! dri•·e for nHJCh ·necded s a f et y requiremcnrs. brc'>'·1ng labor proble.ms. v.'ildcat st r ik~s. and labor and capital shortages. for !hesc rf'asorL" 1l simply cannot respond lo dt•rnand. 1ndustrv sources a11d f1nanc1 al a na lysts conciude The \\'estern lnnd boom for coal. which hegan :n the 1960's. has b('('n likened to the early gn ld rush da ys. Such giant romp.-1n1es as Shell. Atlant 1t llichfield . (iulf. and Exxon now 011,11 huge reserves. 111c> U.S. (lcivernmenl hlis temporarily suspcndt•d leasing miner.ii r 1 g h Is . ho...,·cvcr, v.·hile it assesses the resulls uf the bon rn so far. Sil'\C'e 1966. C•);l ! production in t\lontana has gnnr up 20·fold . In \\'yon1ing and .\ev.· \lcxico it has tripltd. In i'iorth l)nkota it has doubled . All this 1s fron1 slrip--m1ning. But t•ncrgy studit·s proje('t at least a !().fold furthf'r incrensc 1n t·oa1 production 1n \\'cstern stales by 19'.JO, Technology lo remo\'e sulphur fron1 Eastem coal would merely delay. not stop de\·elopmcnt of \l..'estern coal. aecording to !Jr. George Hill , rE>Ccntl\' head of the Office of Coa l Rese;ircti This tcctu1ology itself 1s lagging behind demand. PrC'C'1SC'!y be cause so m1n1ng seems to lie env ironn1rnt;it movemC'nt coal industry carefully murh stnp ahead. the v.·atches the Congress is expected to a('t soon on far-reaching legisllHion gO\'C'rni n~ ~trip mining of co;;il Hanging ir1 the balance 1:. the economic and ecolog1t' future of Western st;ites -~1ontana. \l.'yom1n~. and North i)akota. especially. f:n\~ronmentalists s up po r t e d ;u1 <1n1endmcn1 to a 111111.ing bill that alreadv has passed the Senate. The bill v.·ould have severely restricted st rip rn1nin~ in the \Vest. Authored by Scn11te ma1ori1 y leader l\·like l\'1<Insf1cld of l\lontan;i. the amendmenl would bar any mining of federally 01'.'fled CO<il ~·}11.•1\eVer anyone {'lsc owned the surface rights above: it -even coal companic.>s themselves. According to lhe coal indiL.,try . this v.·ould mean that about 38 bil lion tons of Western coal could not be mined., It would render strip n11ning almost meaningless. Sources in \li'ashington say the intent of the amendment v.·as to force mining companies to go underground. a key go al of ninny cnvironrncntalists. Hut rompany and other expens repeat that most Western toal is near the surface. and the land v.·ill not support the roofs of underground mines . Such 1s the sur~e of lhe coal boom . ho1>.•ever, that the l\-1ansfield ;imendment 1s 1n trouble. Pas....ed by the Senate. 1t is oppoSl'<l by the House commit\£'<' that cOnsidercd it. and obse rvers ex!){'Ct 1t to bC' del't-ated in the (•ventua l Senat r- llousc conference committee. if not before_ !\\1>;111\Vhill' residents who hve on the roal·rich land have n11xed reactions <1bi.1ut the boo1n . Hob Tully of Roundup. !\lonl.. 1s one rancher "·ho does not \\'anl his lnnd mined. lie l('ases 1nore than 2.000 of hi~ si'l'niC' 5.410-acre ranch in the Bull t'l·lountain from the Burlington Northen1 H.ailroad. '>''hieh has leased its coal ri ghts in the art•a lo Consolidation Coal ()lmpany. ' 1\11d although Consolidation had made no rPqucst to 11rtuaBy mine th<.• c9al. 1t has drilled in expl!iration. and company officials say plans to strip mine are only "in abeyance." Shov.•ing a visitor over the ranch. Rob Tully says that if he loses the 2.000 acres to strip·mining machin<'s. his N'Onomic equation falls <ipart : ll is 5.440 acres 1s ltw minimun1 arnOUJll of land he nt'eds to 1nake a h\'1ng for himself. his 1\·ift'. a nd their f1•·t• 1.'hddren. As il is. he -runs-his. .(·;11t le-on 1'01-llCWhat. less than onC' head pt>.r ~o aercs nh" cu~tomarr ratio 1n sen1i-and eastern f\.lontana ): 1\loreovcr. farn1er Tully loves the land that ...,·ou ld be torn up . l 'he coal is near the surface: rork and earth scooped out to expose it v.·ould he dumped down on thC' pastures bclo1>.· Allhough the !and could be rech.11n1ed. he says thl' original eharm -a con1b1nat1on of rock outcroppin gs. n)unded hills, C\'ergrcens. and paslurcs -could not l:H.• duplic<itrd. Tul ly is president of !he l\orthern Plains llcsourcC' Ulunc1I. v.·hrch is f1 gh11ng large-scale dcvelopn1cnt bv coal n11nes_ llr knov.·s that lradit10nallv n11ncral ri~hls have t;oikcn prk:edenc£. over surfaee nghts. Hut he hopes th(' state land board. 1>.'hieh C"an forbid n11ning 111 any ;irc:i v.·1th .. unique c:haracter1st1 cs." will act . A rancher on the other ~idc of the fenre 1s John B. Kend rick II of Decker. 1\lont. Jlanch1ng. says John Kendrick. as he ga1.es out across his rolling ter ra in, 1s his fi~t and onlv love. and he runs C<'lttle on 200.00J a·Crt'S st raddling !wo states (1\lontana and \.\'yon11ng\, Bu t he also is looking for a CORI t'o n1pany to tome 1n and strip--n11nt' a lot;il of .)3 .000 acn•s of his land - l;ind under v.·tnch lie hugl" coal deposits He S<iYS. there _is enough tlwre ro sup pl}' the entire Unll cd St<ites for three or fou r years (;1t current consumption rates I' \\rhy '' Frorn his ran('h v.•ajlon he pointed to ;:i barely trickling st ream "l,oQk." he said ln 1111 atcl'nt honed by l'l11lhps ~:xeler 1\cademy and llarvard . "1f v.·e m111Cd here. \l'C could then reshape part of the land to make storage· basins. and "'C eould irrigate lo make 1ht land muc·h more produt!1ve In the spring 1h<1~ .'>l.rt·am 1s full of "'atcr. but n1ost of JI rs was! cd ·· After tht cool Is removed rrom a strip. this opened area becomes in turn a depository for tht earth taken r ron1 lht next strip . So~ 98 ~rcent of 11 coal seam C'an \\'itllout reclamation. however. a strip mi ne remains a .srnes of piles of Joos~ earth and rock. Erosion and landslides. flooding. water pollu lion. and destruction to wildlife can and often have resulted from \strip mining -~pecially in Appalachia where rhcre ;ire many hills SCOOP LOADS HUGE TRUCK WITH COAL IN VAST GASH IN DECKER, MONT., LANDSCAPE ; COAL SEAM IS 170 FEET 0 WIDE ) \ •• I • 7 • 7 .. r ·Laguna Beaeh EplTION Today's Final • N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 45, 3 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 TEN CENTS 8 Council Hopefuls Address Laguna Realtors Eight candidates in the March 5 clty rouncil election faced the Laguna Beach Board of Realtors this morning, tackling Issues on development, parking, city finances and Arch Beach Heights. Candidates who appeared at the reallors' monthly breakfast meeting at El Niguel Country Club agreed on one thing: Laguna should strive to maintain its village atmosphere. IncumbeNs Carl Johnson and Phyllis Sweeney and contenders Wayne Raglin, Crash Hurts ~y.cli:st, 17, _ hi Laguna A l7-year-0ld Laguna B each motorcyclist was seriously in j u red Wednesday when he collided head-0n 'l'o'ith a pickup truck on a fire tra'il and Wa.5 pinned beneath his cycle and the truck. Jed M~dez of 1514 caribbean Way, was "'ported in !air condition today at the int~ve care ward of South Coast Conommlty Hospital. The youtll broke his ankles and received internal injuries In Ille miahap, lnipital aldes Mid. Laguna Beach firemen had t<> jack up the truck and then lilt the dirt eyde from Mendez, pinn ~J un~~r both \'ehicles. The accident occurred Wednesday afternoon in a Wldeveloped territory below Arch Beach Height! near Balboa and Del Mar. The accident ~'85 first reported to authorities as occurring at Cress Street and Temple Hills Drive, and emergency care was delayed by ~error. The California Highway-P a t r o I Identified the driver of the truck as Andre DuMouchel, 18, ol Anaheim. Although Laguna Beach police and fire departments responded first to the accident, later investigation showed it to have ()C(utred outside the city limits, and the CHP took jurbdiction. CRASH OF GLASS IN NAME OF GAS WASIUNGTON (API -About 160 automobile windows have been shot out In three days In northwest Washington and adjoining Bethesda, Md. Police say a note left behind on one of the cars said the damage wu done "in the name or the gaB crlsls." An air rifle or pellet gun apparently ,. .. used, police said. 'Jbe typed note claimed there were "600 -le In tlliJ organization tllat will keep on destroying car windows if the gas crisis keeps on." or .. f• eout • Jon Brand, Nancy Casparian, Beth Leeds, Marge Bently and Ted Sparkuhl appeared before the realtors. Two candidates in the 10-member field , James Giilenwater and Gary Weber, did not attend. Bagtin led off the round or threee minute talks with an attack on the existing COWlcil. "The council seems to enjoy lawsuits," Baglin said, referring to recent legal action against the Rossmoor Corporation SEEKS CASPERS' SEAT B1lbo~/1 Mlrcla Bent1 Foreman of Jury Resigns to Run For Supervisor By WU.LIAM SCHREIBER Of "'-o.llY P'lltt Ill" 1'tareia Bents ol Balboa resigned today as foreman of the Orange Cotmty Grand Jury and said she will try to unseat Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers in the upcoming election. Mrs. Bents claimed attacks by Caspers on her integrity forced her to resign from the jury and seek his job. "Political harassment by a member of the board of supervisors in an irresponsible allegation that I had been using my position as foreman to seek his office is hampering the dedicated efforts and effectiveness of t b i s outstanding jury," said Mrs. Bent!. Until a newspaper story quoting Caspers appeared a month ago, Mrs. Bents said she "had no ambitM>n or des:lre to seek his office." In that artJcle, Caspers was quoted as saying he thtnks the jury leadership spot is "certainly a_ good springboard into a higher office." . Mra. Senta told newsmen today ;ie has been "•walled by tl>e _a,ctfons of a man (C.espen) responsible for the leadership ol the secood moot populous cOunty in the state." $he said she made many or her obeervB.tlons about Caspers' leadership while serving aa jury foreman during the time be waa chairman of the board. "l accepted it as my duty and obligat.ipn to exert every effort ·to see tliat our county w0uld be govmied fairly, er!iclently and holtellly," she 18id. .She said Ille .article quoling Caspers also aparked strong suWort !or her candidacy in Ille Filth Dialrict But she said Ille fmal push came from one fiber four children, 17·y~ld Bellina. HShe told me l bad to run becaU&e o! 1be advent ol Watergate and that's ~I .. made up lllY mu.I foe me," said Mr.I. -"I have the qualificltioos, Integrity and backiaa." abe Wd. "I am Dot In this race for the exercise-I lntend to wtn," ahe aald. Mrs. Benta .aid she fully upects to corifl'Olll a -hl~rod. big-monty caml"':ign by Clspenl. "I ve ,be<n •infanned already that thia Is what I late," ahe 18kt "I've also befin inlonned Caspers will spend a qcarter of a milllco dollars to koop (~BENTS, Page Ii over environmental impact report procedures for a Laguna Canyon development and the council's support of a suit filed by cit}' of Petaltima against a large development firm. tte said the recent council action tun1ing down the 2,016-unit Sycamore llills development came "very clc16e to inverse condemnation," that is denyng a property owner's right to develop his land without paying for it. ''The city council should work \vith Food Costs Continue To Spiral? \VASHTNGTON (UPI) -American consumers, stung by a 16 percent increase in food prices last year, will probably be hit by an additional increase of 12 percent or more in '1974, the government predicted today. Painting a gloomier picture for shoppers th8ll tb<1"tl!lrtatively oulllned several months ago, Ag r i cu It u re Department ~Its said supermar~ ket prices in the fir.rt quarter of 1974 are likefy to average 20.7 percent above. a year ago and about five percent above the last quarter of 1973. Prices for practically all types of food will be up this "'inter because of reduced supplies, higher farm prices, and r ising processing and marketing coots, the report said. The Agriculuture Outlook and Situation Board said there was much more uncertainty over proopects beyond tbe first qua~r depending on how much farmers increase Hvestock and crop production. how much American food t:oc.5 abroad and general economic conclitlons. The most probable result, the econo- cists said. is a price level for all of 1974 averaging 12 percent above l 973. lfo\\·ever, the experts cautioned that if farm production turns out "much below .. levels indicated by forecasts and demand proves stronger than expected, prices could average as much as 16 percent above 1973. Conversely, tbe report said. a combination or unexpectedly h i g h production gains and lower than expected foreign and domestic demand could result in the 1974 food price rise averaging about eight percent. Government forecasts indical.e farmers are expected to ralse production of wheat and livestock feed grains to record levels and harvests would thus e x c e e d predicted demand The report said average prices from April through June would likely average two to three percent above the first quarter. After that, the experts said, ;prices should show litlle or no dlange' from July through September and then probably show "a small decline" in the last quarter . Rebels Hit Manila MAmLA (UPI) -Moslem rebels attacked a beleaguered s o u l h e r n Philippine capital in a mortar barrage that hit a hospital. housing refugees and killed at least 32 persons, mllitary sources said today. The sources .said the rebels fired several rounds of 81mm mortars into the capital town of Jolo, 850 miles south of Manila, from the mowitatns overlooking the city. .. .. Pilot's Ads Have a Heart Daily Pilot adVertbero lllotll the "prOI" and the plain fol.ks) show tllelr sentimental side today in the first page o( Valentine gnetings ever published by Ille Daily Pil<>t The hearts, flowers and frothy words appeal' today In the classi!ied advertlJiing section. And this ia the rgihl day !or it. Read the greeting• and have a happy Valentine's Day. l\ developers, not say to them. 'Yoo are basically bad and we are going to prove it'" said Baglin. "{ know the people,-the city and how H operates." said caudidate Brand. "Other cities write lo us and use us <.1s a model. This is a great lown," Brand said tthat he was particularly proud of his role in the 1972 high rise election in which voters imposed the 36-foot height limit by a 3 to 1 margin. Brand was the· election pre c i n c t 5 4 . 3 "' a: :;! 5 UNITS @ 15% SLOPE ' . - chairman in thnt election. Brand, an Orange Coost College geography profl'ssor, said be can provide expertise in e<1p1ng \Vi!h the city's problems. "I lecture on the prob!en1s or An1crican cities today, problems like urban .spra\\'l and smog," Brand explai11ed. He said his tenure as president of the Laguna Beach Civic League \\'ould help make him an effective councilman. "It is ti1ne for the council to move -. . . ~· UNITS @ 22J '/.SU E a: ~ ' \ . -~ UNIT @ 40% s OPE .. 1/2 UNI @ 50' SUlP ,,, UNIT r. 100'/. ~ 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT SLOPE (100"L SlOPE .. 45• ANGLE) DENSITY WOULD DIMINISH AS GRADE INCREASED Graph Gives Sc1le For PropoMd Hillside Controls Laguna Planner~_~onsider .- Tough Rules f 01· Hillside By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 01 ,,,, O•llY Piiot llaff The Laguna Beach P 1 a n n I n g C.Ommission is considering a tough set of hillside density rules that would affect more than 41l,percent of Uie land within the city limits. The proposed standards would allow less housing units to be built as the steepness of a hillside increases. On flat land. a maximum of five tmits would be aUowed. On a JOO percent slope, equal to a 45 degree angle, only one unit would be allowed for every 10 acres. ~ There are now no Jaws on the books regulating demity on hillside lands. ... nieoreticaJly, a developer c001d follow the standard R-t (low density residential) standards that allow one 'Tourist Gouge' house for every 6,000 square feet of land. Tha~ works out to just over five units per acre. The planning commission will hold public hearings on the standards March 25 and April 8. then send i t s recQmmendations to the City Council for final adoption. The density of a particular piece of land would be worked out using a special formula. The yield of housing units under the proposal gerierally is comparable to an earlier package presented to the planning commission but never acted upon. Community Designer Michael Gallant said 1,460 acres of unsubdivided land within the Art Colooy would be affected by the new propoM.I. That is 43 percent (See SLOPES, Page !) ah(·ad on those issues facing Laguna and lhl'ir solutions," Brand said. Candld.ile Nancy Casparian sajd she \\"ould \\'ork to keep Laguna Beac.:ll "a small. penceful. fr iendly village." "I t is not ll(!ct>SSary for a cadldate to have co1n1nunity service. I can offer "credibility. honesty and availablli~y ,'' said ~1s. (iasparian. One thing \Ve need is to continue to auracv the tourist;;; and keep our (See CANDIDATES, Page 2) 600-car Str11cture -Disclosed By JACK CHAPPELL 01 lh• Olil'f PHO! S!llf Plans for a huge parking structure acco1nmodating from 480 lo nearly 800 cars were disclosed Wednesday night· at a joint n1eeting of the Laguna Beach City Council and the Festival of Arts Board of Directors. The structure would be adjacent to city hall and on land owned by developers of ttie Lumberyard, a $4 million shopping complex to be constructed on the old Lagtma Beach Lumber Company property . No cost figures \Vere given during the presentation at \Vhich Terry Brandt. assislant to the city manager, outlined alternative forms of the structure. .As described by Brandt. the tbr~ forms of the structure \l'ould be l ) all parking, 592 vehicle spaces; 2) all parking with a bl15 and tram depot, 537 spaces ; and 3) parking, and depot with commercial space on the iop level. 483 spaces. The structure would be football field size and four levels high. The location of the structure at the mouth of Laguna Canyon is preferred by the city's parking structure consultant to a structure built on the site o( the present G!enneyre Street lot near Legion Street, Brandt said. Preliminary studies indicate t h e canyon structure would be LLSed more and would provide net.>dcd parking for the s ummer festivals and for the downtown business district. The plans were favorabl~· received by both the council and the festival board. CoWlcilwoman Phyllis Sweeney noted that by placing the structure next to the canyon hill walls. its 1nass will be "dwarfed" by the hills behind it. Councilmen noted that by removing vehicles from city streets before they get into town, the city's traffic proble1n s hould he eased. The council and festival board \\'ere advised that the structure could be expanded if necessary, or converted lo alternate uses, if the energy crisis bits auto travel to Laguna. Arts Festival Raps Meters The Festival of Am board oC directors doesn't think much of the city's idea to place j>remlum rate 25-cents·an-hour parking meters in Laguna C&nyoo where festival vlsiton perk. And the booJ1( told Ille Laguna Beach City Council Juot that Wednc>day night And, .reminded. Ill• council that Ille festival forked ever more than $150,000 to the city last yeer. · And, further reminded Ille council that U revenues to the festival ~ down, the city's share too goes down. The Joint meeting at city hall bet- the two panels was harmonloua, but th e festival board lei! no doubt about lts,dllpleasure over. what board prestdent Glenn Vedder termed the city's effort to "gouge'' the tourists. 11Poople Wtt}'t like lt. They'll feel they're being .aouged," Vedder told the councll. "They won't come down to city hall to complain, they'll come to the box office," Vedder said. He said that it wouldn't take IOftl for [estival visitors to learn that t.bQ meters In the canyon are 15 cenu an hour highft,f than anywhere else in down. Stuart Durkee, Festival of Arts treasurer, told the council while reCeipts from the Pageant of the Masters would Ukely remain the same, an inettase in parking lees (!run r,.. to 2><enta an hour) and a reduction in the amount ol ' parltlng -id hit the grounds attendance hardest. D}lrkee said that the "Mootettv·style" parking space system used by the city will mluce the number or cars able "1 par1' along ih• Canyoo !load by 17 ptrcent Durkee sald the groun&; have enor1nous potential for l n c r e a s e d ' ( a~tendan«~ Durkee also asked why the SawduM Festlval was not represernted at the meeting. "Why Isn't the Sawdust here? Most of that parking is f.llken up by them 1 because they open two hours before us ," Durkee said bluntly. The Sawdust Festival bas _not contributed any\hlng to th~ city for euing of pari<ing, Mayor Roy Holm noled, although last year Wilen the backers of tho Sawdust sought their 1 temporary we permit from tbe city the subject WM broached by the Pl•nnlng Q>mmusicn but, oot JlUr!lled. \ Art·A-Fair recently t:<1111rlbuted 10 porcent of i'-' recelpla Vl>l~y to the city to be -irl . dfMloputeit of additional parking. The city's plftll was to klltall 2IO !See PARKING, P11< ti ( • -- ~ U•dL I .. llU I '" lhur~day, Ftbrt1~ry 14, 1974 'Saxhe Damned Near Irresponsihle'-Hearst 8ULl.ETI~ llt"RKEt.£\1 IAP\ -Ne"!'Pliptt mfll!· U k Randolph A. HtJITT"t tod1y callt d a IUlceatiO• by U.S. AUy. Gen. Wlll hun 8. Sube that agents should at1r1nµ1 10 f'Ucue PaLrlcla lltarsl from her kid· uaprrs "dama near irresponsible." By Tbe Associated Press Alty. Gen. William B. Saxbt said today he does .._not beHt'\'i• the family of ne"·spaper he iress l'a1 ricia I-I e a rs t Sbould comply \11th the den\a11ds of brr kidnape rs. Saxbe also said at a ne\vs conference in Washington Ill.at he believes federal authorities can iclen.Ufy most of the kidnaptrs of lhe 19-year-o\d da uwht~r of newspa)>l'r publisher Jlandolph Hearst but that officials do not know •here Ibey m: holding Ille girl. "I ""rtaioly wouldn't recoin.-lllY compUance with such variue a n d OFFERS POUR IN TO l'iEARST FAMILY. Story, P•go ~ unn?alistic demands -\vhn t 1hey urc asking is even beyond the ~b11ity of government to perform." Sax be told reporters. '·You don't calch kidnapt'r.s or save the \'ictim by dolr..-: "irat the k..idnapers say." You Just Beep Twice A11d Say 'Joe Se11t Me' By RUDI NIEOZIELSKI 01 lht 011lr l"lltl 5111! I HAVE NOW BEEN initiated into a n e xclusive s ociety, a group a s cla ndes tine a s the F BI a nd in a way, n1ore pov;erful than the CIA . l ts me1nbers hip card carries ext raordinary po\Yer : It will spring open a gas station. Even if the station is block ed by blue ''Sor ry" signs a nd dayglO\\' pylons. · Tha t's real pO,\'er~ It kinda makes you feel like 1\·tose s \\'hen he parted the Red Sea. It's en1otionally satisfying to s queeze a fe'v gallon s fro1n a s upposedly dry gas station. FOR THE REST of you, 1ny gas station \\"ill be closed . Unl ess of cours e. yo u a re also a n1ember of the ultra -esoter ic Gas Getters Socie ty. ·r o becon1e a nien1be r, you n1ust c1ualify ns a regular· cuslon1er .-·'J'he·delinition is vag ue : Maybe-it n1eans go iiig to the station for lu be jobs a nd t uneups H•EotiEuK• instea d of perfo rming thcn1 in your dri ve\vay. 1\'laybe it mea ns being a little friendly to the pu1np attendant, or:: passing along a good joke. '"* !\1aybe it's being d ifferent fro111 al l the other guys \vaiting in line. GrO\V a red bea rd a nd wear a 1natching motorcycle. T ake only five gallons on board in s tead of 20. That's \\'hat 1nad e me a '"r egular." ONCE YOU HAVE qua lified , you \\'iJ l be issued a secret iden ti· fic ation bad ge. T he badge is pl aced on a c ertain pa rt of your vehicle . 11 becomes th e 1\1ark o f the Beast. \.Vh en you roar into the old station and an a ttendant \vho doesn't k~ow y ou sees the m ark, he recognizes that you 're "cool" and he \VIII loosen the trigger finger on his nozzle. Ob viously, to protect the sec recy of my gas station speakeasy, I can11ot tell y ou \\'here m y ga s sta tion is and on \\'hich part of the beast the mark is . BUT I ASSURE YOU there are other service s tations on the Ora_n ge Coast \Vh ich also have local chapters of the c;as Ge tters Soc1e.t y. 1 1aybe they're not \VOrk ing the syste in a s e la borate ly but they are dolin g out g:as lo their regular custo1ners on a preferential bas is. Unfortunate ly - o r f ortunately for all of you \vith the needle constantly pegged on ''J~" -Si1no11 says this p ractice \Vi l! no longer be allowed . . WE WILL ALL HAVE to turn in our badges. \Ve \viii disband our society. \Ve will have to join the hordes of gas·search ing boo bs. \Ve v.1ill no longer smugly stand a p art from the n1asses. Government always spoils the fun of things. Deall Boy's Babysitte1· Tells Shocl{ at Bruises Bv T<,;\1 BARLEY 01 In• D1il' Piiot S1•tf Todd Rockwood's ba by sit ter testified 1oday that she rPportefl \•.'hat she described as the little boy's alarming physical condition to police fi ve weeks before he died. llis. lA"'Cann ~t<ie &>an told proSOOJlor Pat Brian in the Or<tflge County Superior Court trfal o( accu~ child kil ler Larry \\'aync Cobb that she made the decision ti) infoml authorities 11arch 9, 1973, OIAN•I COAST LJ DAILY PILOT TIM 0.1...., CUii O<l.ILY PILOT, wtll! .... left k tc<nblntd IN __ p , ... ._ 11 1'111>1! ..... flll' ""-Or•not' Co.it Put>!l .... lnt CD ...... ny. S-- r•I• .. u1io... 1r~ l>Ul>lltlled, Mfnc11, "''°"'" Fri.,·~· ~ Cot1• "'-11•, NIWPDr1 lltlCll, H,,.,11"11'°". lltlCft/FOUnllln V111~. L.tO~ l!l"d'!. '"''""/Sldocll•b;>c~ 1...i ~ ... c1 • ...,.11,11 $11t J111n C"1plt1r1.... A. 1lnq\e tf9POMI .Olllot! 11 Put>lll-S1lll'll1Yt t nd ~·~·· TIM ptlnciplo! Put>lil ftl"lll 1111nl !• ., )JI) WHI ••Y Sir .... Cotti M4'H, CAU!Orn••. f'ltlt. ll:ob1ri N. W11d ,.,........,, Ind P\1111111111 J•c~ •-c ... r,., Yic» ,.,.,.i.,,..,, -0-rtt ~ Tho""'' k•••il Ed11'0r Tho""'' A. M11,p~ln 1 M1rit;ltlg l!dlHlt CJ.1tl1t H. LH1 Rich1td P. Nall •l.Hllllfll MINofille (dllo<t ...,_ __ 222 For11 I A•1n111 M.111., .Ydr111! P.O. I•• ••t, ,J.S2 --Call• MINI! UI WM! l lY $1rttt H..,..-1 I M<ll: lJlJ H-1 ao.,,11.,.,1 Hunt .... '°" IMC": 1'111S llud'o IOIMY1'1t .... OMllflll: J0$ Mirth 1!1 "'"'"'° •Ml ........ (7141 '41-4:t21 cs t"IM ......... '41·1671 L..-. ..... Al D.,a,4111: , T1h1t ·a 4N°t4U ~I.' 1t1l. or...,. C..t! ~"91\tl!lnt '*'"""'"'· H~. 1-,...,...... lll111rt11~, •ltwlet _._ ..-lf--'ltl'Nl'lll ""tin -l' .. •...-W""*" •llfl-.-c~ ..... ........ .. ""''ili'I' --. ._.. "'-_, ... •Ill .. c.t• .,,... C1ll""'61. ~-"" ~,,...-11 • .S fl'llMM'I ill' ..... 11 U.1f ...... ,.., "1!Jlrt -.1i-tlMI ., IJ ,,_,,.,.,. <t!tcr she undressed Todd . 3, in her bnlhroon1 .. "He \1·as black and hlue from his \\1;11st to hi s hips," she said. "!{c had <L lot of other n1ark.s and bruises and his ears 'A-er,~ Woody and lam." '"[)id you a.sk hin1 how it had happened?" Bri<in as ked his witne~. '"Yes." she said. "'l~e said that. Wayne had bea ten him." It is alleged tha t f'ivt week:!" after that incid en t Cobb, 22, infl icted a rat.al healing on the child v.·hile the little boys' molher, Sandy Rockv.'OOd , 18, was at work. Jt is further alleged th~t Cobb later took tus paramour 14'it h him when be bur ied the child's body on an Anaheim L'Ol1Struct!on site and that he rorccd her to tell police that her son had disappeared from their Orange horne. f\.1 iss Rockv.'OOd, who is serving a one year COWlly jail term afte r ple.ading guilty to accessory charges. has l.estiried th.1t she later told police whRt had really happened to her son. A1rs. Bean testified today thal !!he had earlier been alarmed shortly afler Ouistmas. 1972, when she noticed Todd "s physical condition. "lie had two black eyes and he seemed lo be very disturbed," she said. "•le \1as pale and quiel and all shook up." Earlier 14·itnesses have testified that Co bb boas ted of giving the Uttle boy "a hell of a beating" for his Christmas pre5<'1lt. ~trs. JX!an today said the child's mothtr told her . under questionine at the time that other boys inflicted .U>e injuries on Todd at a local swap meet . The blibysitter commented today that she made a point of feeding Todd nourishing foods to offset wh.at s he described as "a diel of Cokes'' at the home he shared with Cobb and his n10Ul<!r . "\\1\at else did he tell you about his hon'lt?'' f\.1rs. ~n ~·as asked. "l~e j~ told mt he nevrr wantM to go hom e," ~\ln. Utan quie tly replied. \ A gn>up C411lng llsell ih< SymblontM L11x'ratlon Anny c.lalma to hold the glrl and demanded lbtll her talhc.r an-ange to provide fro wort:.. of free: food to each poor person 1n Callfomla. Hearst said Wednesday he 1' prepar1ng a counterorfer bl.it believes It impc>11lble to comply fully witti a program cst1mated to cost as much :is $100 nli lllon. Saxbe said it fede ral officials knew \\h{'re J\liss lfearst was being held "'they'd go gel her." Sa xbc .said he !.i.:lieves it \~ould be a dereliction of duty for FBI agents not to try tO rescue l\liss }learst Jf they knew where she .... ·as. From Pqe l PARKING ... m('lcrs betwef!n Broadv.•ay and Canyoo 1\crcs Drive. The meters would collect au t.>slima!ed $25.000 to '30,000 yearly, but v.'Ol..lld be in operation only during the summer. The festi va l board lobbied for a delay in installation until the parking structure llQW under consideration is completed, or at !cast under \\'ay· TI1at \\"Ould be about t\\"O years. That L'Qnstructio11 {'()U ]d help ex plain the (-ha rges to visitors, board members noted. ~1ayor Holm said that at previous met!tings, Laguna citizens pressured for v.·ays in \vhich tourists could be made to help pay for city services. "\\le had a chorus of people during budget hearings asking 'why nick the residents? Let's nic k the tourists,'" l\-layor Holm said. No definite action was t.akcn as a result of the meeling . ''\Ve'll want lo talk toget her a great deul before v•c ptit the 25-ccnt meters in next v.·cck ," ~layor lloln1 joked in clos ing the 1neeting .. lleminded that lltarrt publicly wured the lddrulpers there will be no &.nmd attack 1n an effort to free bls daughter, S&1be aald be Wlderst.ands the family's emotJonal crisis and said he has given the FBl no instructions on the matter. Sa.tbe predicled that the. kidi:ia pers eveotually will be apprehe1)(1e<.I "hut the whole question is \\1hether th e girl v.·ill .survive.'' Meanwhile, a coalition of aclivist groops offered to negotiate for the release of Pa tricia Hearst. The coalition i..'s eomprised of six groups named by the glrl's kidnapers the Symbionese Liberation Army, to act as otw!rvel"3 In the proposed food giveaway lo CalUomia '11 needy. The ooalltloo'• offer lo .\!OfOllale followed a day·long meeting Wednesday, the Hcv. Cecil Willie.ms told a nev.·s c.."Onference at his Glide Men\Orlul ~1ethodist chu rch in San Francisco. The f.lide church ii; among the gix- groups nan1ed by the SLA to act as ob&erver.s. 'fhe others are the American Indian Movem ent (AIM ), Bla'ck Teachers Ca ucus, Nairobi Col lege of El!t Palo Alto, Un ited Prisoners Union and 'National Welfare Rlghls Organization. "The op pressive conditions of our society are a reality, and the majl)rity Jet Lands Safely AN AIR CALIFORNIA 737 jetliner \Vith 85 persons a board lande d safel_y at O_range Co unty Airport this morning despite indl- catlons that lls landing gear mi ght not work . Orange County Fir e De partme nt cqlli p m e nt responded to the alert after the plane's pilot repo rted to the tower an ·'unsafe gear" warning: light was lighted. TOWER SPOKESMAN Jack Denind said !he plane landed safely with out incident. In Oratage Co1111ty State Fisl1, Game Plans To Plant 15,000 Bass Fitteen thousand striped bass wi ll be planted in Orange County ocean waters next mooth as part of a campo.ign by the Ca lifornia Department of Fish and Game to improve Sou I he r 11 Ca lifornia sportsfishing . Ralph -Young,-fish cind · g a-me·- information officer. said 10,000 six·inch long yearlings 14·ill be planted in Newport Bay and an additional 5.000 young fish will be released in Dana Point Harbor. "We've had increasing complaints that Southern California sportfishing just isn't whal it used .to be,'.' ¥oung explained "This i.s an effort to try to imp rove i L'' ' Probation Officer Back Young said fish and game plans to make mass fish plants for each d the next three years as part of its !100,000 Ocean Fishini;:: tmprovement Project, which is a imed chiefly at the Southern Califl)mia area. To Face '65 Murder Rap Former probatio n officr'r Lester E. Bro\vning Jr. v.-as booked in to Orange County Jail today on murder charges fi rst flied by Santa Ana Police nearly nine }'ears ago. Browning, now 41 , may be ta ken to Superior Court· later today to answer charges thal he shot and killed his estranged wife's boyfriend v.·hile he sat at the di nner table in h<'r home on July-5, 1965. District a ttorne y • s investigators brought Bro\1'lling back to Orangt. County from Seattle, Wash., where he \\'as a rrrsted last Nov. 16 under the nan1c of !lex Erin Cooper. Seallle police v•ho booked ''Cooper" on assault charges in that city lean1ed his true idenlity and ended a man hunt of more than eight years when they ran an FBI fi ngerprint check on their six·foot-tv."O, 210-pound su=;>ect. Browning. who reportedly told his escorts that he had returned to Orange Cow1ty several times during his eight· yea r abscnC"e is acrused of pumping two shot.s into the chest o( AJ bert \V . \\li.llxln1 , 42, ol Anaheim, while Wilborn \vailed at the dinner table for Mrs. Brov.•nln~. then 30, to com plete ;i. telE'phone call. Jronica\ly, f\.1 r:s. Browning, Vi'ho had jus l pul her fiv e children to bed in the Grand Avenue bo rne, was telling police about u threatening telephone cnll Lagu1ia Council I gnores Blast By Architect A resignation blast by architect Tb Christian "Oiri.s" Abel, chairman of the L.1guna Beach Board or AdJlt'ftment , failed to rock the city t'OOncll. at least pu blicly. Abcl"s resigna'tion and sharp crit.icisn1 of fellow board members, went largely unnoticed and undiscussed at the council's Wednesday night meeting until l\layor Roy Holm noted that a positioo ou the board of adjustment was opening. He said tie wanted to continue the council 's practice o( let.ting th c community know of the vacancy and urged members of the public to a pply for the pasition. Mayor Holm said city hall had only received Abel'! l~ter that moming and he knew nothing other than what had appeared in the press. Abe1's resignation is e!fed.lve following the boord's m<eting at 7:30 tonight . He criticized unnamed board members for hte.ir attempts to redesign aopUcantl' pt"l)jects. He called it a "Bush leal{Uf:" ope;ration and •·a three-ring circus of self styled critics and ee&mOtivated opirtioM." In a telephooe interview Wemesda y. Abel declined lo specify which boanl n1embers he was rcfenin • to, but noted \hot he and the booJ'd membtr P,..r Weisbrod, a !and&cape architect, iire often 1n agreement. Rt:n1aining board memt>Cr:, a r • Michael Schley, Lu Murplllne and Caroline Skendartn. I her husband had allegedly made earlier that evening. • She ran back to the dining roon1 \vhen she heard the shattering of glass from the rear door followed by t1,1.·o shots. She screamed and retruned to the phone to tell police that \Vilbo m \YU dead. Investigators said ~lrs. Brov.'Tling will be the prosecution's principal \Vitness against the former probation offiefr. Her divorce from Browning became final one month after his disappearance on July 5, 1965. Traffic Victin1 Suffered Attack Before Accide11t The Orange County Coroner's office reported today that an autopsy has coofinned that Edward S. Bigclo1\' suffered a heart atlack just before the hcad-0n traffic accident Wednesday on Laguna Canyon Road. Cause o( death was given as massive' injuries received as a result or the collision bet ween Bigelow's car and an SPCA animal ambulance driven bv Jon Peter Sundberg. 25, of 300 M0Un1a in fload. Laguna Be.ach. l'~uneral arrangements are pending for Bigelow , 40, of 361 Cypress Drivf', 1,..aguna Beach . He is survived by v.'111; A.no Marie and a fi ve-month-0ld son . The J..aguna Beach police re ports of the aCC"ident say bot h vehicles were traveling at 45 miles per hour at th<' time of the collision. Sundberg wa:oi pinned inside !he flat· nosed van for an esti mated JO minutes whi le Laguna Beach fi .emen v.·orkccl with metal cutting saws to free hi m from the tangled wreckage of the tmck. Both of his legs were broken. He is reported in satisfa ctory condition nt the intensive care ward at So uth Coast Comn1unlty l·Iospital. Witnesses at the scene. reported Rigelow 's southbound car veered into the opposing ~raffic lane. Two cars swerved oot Of'.his way just prfor to the collision with the SPCA t.n.rck. Mrs. Scl1umacher Of Laguna Hills Succumbs at 86 1.1e.morial services wr.re held Wedne>· day ill Pacific Vcw Char ' !or ·Marion Scnumacher ol loguna Hills, who died Sunday· She w9s 86. Mrs. Schumacher, a 37·year resident of Laguna Beach, was active in civic a!falrs and served 11 preaident of the Laguna Beach CommWllly Players tn the .. ,1y lll!Oll. She moved lo Laguna •lil11 Leisure World several years ago and had no known living relaUves. She was a native (If St. Paul, Minn. Memorilll cootrlbutlons may be made to the A.ulmnce Le.ague of Laguna Reach building fund. ' "We will be evaluating the program carefull y to see how many of the fish \Ve plant are actually caught by fishermen." Young a;aid. "'[)('pending on what the miult.s are, the program could be continued after the fi rst three years." Youn g noted that the pr o g r am represents a transplant of the "put and lake" philosophy from inland waler.i:, where it has long been used, to ocean waters. The striped bass. an Atlantic ocean fi sh being imported to the west coast, art expected to grow to 10 inches afl er t l\O ycnrs. 16 inches afte r three ye<irs. iind up 10 48 inches <i rter 20 years. l lowevcr the fish arc r.ol expected to reproduce. according to Young. "The striped bfls.$ eggs need to float three or fou r days in a !reshwater ~t r('am ."" Young S<lid "and there just arcn"l many strea n1s that arc .suitable in the. Sou them Cah(ornia area." The sea bass probably v.·ill stay b:isically in the b ys arwf rnastline areas in \vhich they are planted, although some rnay migrate to oth er areas , Young sa id. The pl;i nting:s arc l<"fll.a.tively sched uled for A1arch 6 or 7. The fish a re being ra~cd in :i Sacrarncnto h.a.tttJery. but tr1 c<irly i\tarch they v.ilt b2 flown to J'ort Huc•nen1(', arxt then gradually in· troduced 10 s.1lt v.·ater as they are brought south to Newport Bay by bo at. Young said striped bass w e r c Int roduced to San Fra ncisco as early ;i<; Jlllt2. <ind since freshv.·ater slre::ims there rac1l1tat C' repru:luction, striped b:iss ha\'C' bt'<:on1e an eJ1ecllenl sport fishing :,laplc of iht llay arc::.. . Howcvrr YoWlg also disclosed that ::i proposal to plant rome striped OOss in the Ventura urea were canceled this wctk due to objections f r o m cnvirorunentalists who feared the bass migh'I interfere with local Steelhead Salmon populations. Young said he knows ol no similar problems in Orange County waters. From Pqe l SLOPES. • • of the 3,400 acres in the city limits, he s.nid. Protests against the new standards are expected from property owners, developers and real estate brot1r1 in the city. , Cily planning director Wayne Moody : said, however, that some type of demlty formula must be on the books 10 developers know tn advance bow many unili they can build. He said the advanoo 1<noW!ed1• Will eliminate many ol. the Ore and brimltone encounter• bot....., develciie<t and the planning comm&m1on on how f1W1Y IDlltil can be built on • particular ploce of. land . Betw""° now and the public h<>arlnp, the p!aMinl deportment 15 lndnin& 111 undeveloped land, detennlnlni haW many units could be built under the proposal and •-lni how mum 1ramc would be added lo logun•'• lllreota If the developmenls tool< pl•ce, Moody .. Id. Whoo comp!~. the multi ol the study wm be paued •lone IQ the plaMlng commlulon. ' ' of the people with 'lthom ~ work are poor and di!tnfranch11ed," WUlianu SB1J In • ptemtnt , "liowevcr, we do not condone terrori~t activity whether it Is ca1Tied out by either the SL.A or the Establishment . "We Are COnl.-emed about &Yoid in g blood!hed Jn I~ f'l"MI both of P<atricia Hearst and lhe members of th e SLA. Therefore. we are wllllng to appoint representatives from our oreaoizatlons to serve as a liaison between the Hearst fan1il)[ and the SLA. if doing .so would provide a lituatloo tha t will prevent further destruction of human !i f~, 11 Wil liams said . " From Page J CANDIDATES ... tov.'11 attractive," she said. 1'.ls, Gas parian said an ordinance requiring underground parking on all ne1v commerical structures s hould be enacted and that the city should ·work to provide n1ore parks, bicycle tralls and exp.and ed bus SC'rvice. She also su~gcslcd that a sign be insialled on Main Bc;-1ch Park advising out-0£-to\\'n visi iors U1 at c u r re n t construction there is for a park. not buildings. Incumbent Johnso n, former chai rman of the planning commission, said he win defend the la nd use elelllellt of the General Plan and the 20,000-pcrson population goal. "The 20,(l()().per.son g:oal is not a li mit, ralher it is an indicator for the general public that net'ds to be rev iewed from time to time," John.son explained. '"One of my neighbors thinks anfone v.·ho runs for the council is crazv but the council ls the most effecuVe place to fi~hl for things for Laguna .Beach," s..1id Johnson. •re said he has a commit ment to the idea of an Unde ve loped greenbelt .JEounQ the ci!y. _ • _ ~ "The open land lo the rear of the t-0wn sets Laguna off and makes 11 a special place. Son1erhi ng will be lost if urban de velopment like f\.llssion Viejo takes place." Johnson said. Candidate Leeds opened 11<-r speech \\·ith "'Happy \'alt'nl ine's Day" greetin g lo the reallors. Speaking on behalf of hersel f, ~[rs. Bentl}• and Sparkuhl. ~!rs. Leeds said the trio 'A-"OU!d v.·ork "to preserve th(' Art Colony atn1osphere." Developers wanting to build in areas !'u rrounding Laguna Beach "are wasting \"aluable ll me and resources in our community," said f\.trs. Leeds. "We are a community opposed to devell)pment.'' '"What efftcts will large lnlct!I h.a\'e ~ Laguna's dtann?" she asked. "This 1.s a mo5t unique spot in fast-growing Orange County." The last speaker. incumbent s"'eerte V. s::i id th~e v.·ho SC'rvc on the ci ty counCil during the next four years ""·ill de1ennine the future of 1 .... 1guna &>ach." '"We must find 14·ays to preserve the \'ilJagc atmosphere both wi thi n anc.J outside of ou r community,'' she said. '.'We must develop our spherr of mfluence. Laguna must be visi!ant and protect its open s pace and buffer zones."' The oouncil, she said , will have the "difficult task"' of maintaining a balanced budget and a la rge reserve fund. City rcsen ·es today stand at $190,000, she said. \Vith respect lo parking, t'itrs. Sweeney noted the council has adopted an ordtnance requirin~ more parking space11 oo new developments and will meet next week to hear the resul~ of n study oo a parking structure on land next II) city hall . In rema rks during a short question and a1~sv.•er ~sslon, candidate:; gavr these V!e\\'S on a nun1ber of other lopic:;;: -Johnson said a pri vate <tCt"CSs road should be built be!wecn Top of the \\'orld and Arch Bench !!eights 1o btin~ lx.-tter fire protect.Jon to ll1e heighLs. i~e also _urged park land for the hi lltop commWl1ty. -Boglin said he too, v.·ouJd like to see discussions with residents about an acces.s road li nking the two aretLS. -~frs. Sw~ney said the council during upcoming budget disc~iOfl..'I'. should consider hiring a !ull.(Jme city attorney. The city oow has a part--time attorney. -JobnM>n said city ~laruting bodies-, such as the board of adJu,,tment, should have both professional and Jay members. •Us comment came lo response to a question about !he fiery resignation or Tb Oiristian Abel, an ardli!.ect, from the board. Abel said the cili1.tr members were interfering too much with building design. FromP .. ei BENTS ••. hls .-.&." Mrt. Bellts,.41, II l lonnor iUl -le aalesw~ for CoJdwell Banker. lier hutblnd, William, II 11111111" .... te &ales. "I don'.L plan lo med . hl Ilion dollar !0< dOllorc bul I :;f; 1'f"have to," she .id. · "11111 'IJtll be a long hard.lltl>t and ttlli I rUllte," ahe 111d: Mn. llenll •kl Ille will try lo bold her .,enilJnl to ~ 11m111 propooed by her own Grand Jury -llO """"' · per voter for a challqf!r. Mn. Bebta 15 the oeoond aMOUllCed candidate tor cupen:· 1eat. Or. Nl)lll'I Frl:izelle, a Newport Beach t)ptometrilt, announced earller this week he will aloe> ... k tho poet. The remainder of Mrs. Senta' term a1 Grand Juey foreman, whldl txplr. + June 30, will bo m1ed out by Wllll•m O.zl•y of C»rQla del Mar, 1 retired tolqihone oompeny employe. , ' r ~ I I I { ' I, Saddl~h .. ek . • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks t ' . VOL 67, NO. '45, 3 SECTIONS, +4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 TEN CENTS Irvine High School Design Wins Board Ol{ay 1 ~· "bte, less bolated series of learning By JOHN ZAILER Of IM 0.-Hr "'i.t ll•ff . Irvine s<:hool truatees approved an 1nnovatlve ·'1open·loft'' design Wednesday for the. proposed new $7.4 million North Irvine High School. The basic design features huge, open buildings nearly as big as football fields that will have no permanent walls to separate classroom space. In place of rigid walls will be partition walhl, cabinets, and other movab!e ~uip ment arranged lo define a more _flexi- sJ;kes. Trustees were highly enthusiastic abmlt •the plan! for the 1,8.SO student school aubmitted by Ron D. Young, Architect.!, of CUpertlM. "I have never seen a better high school design ," declared Trustee Norman Ginsburg, who makes his living as a public school administrator. "f\1r . Young (the architect) is an artist," agreed Trustee Sharon Sir cello. who works as a school teacher. In addition to three large open buildings. ttie proposed new school , at Yale and Walnut avenues \\'ill have a basketball gymnasium, a 3 O O ·sea t theater, a large library, and a sn1all dance studio and supplementary gy1n . The open loft design of the main learning areas has ~come an acctptcd design for elementary school buildings. but is just coming into use in high school buildings. Uni\'crsily Hig h School, by contrast. has traditional claMrooms separated by rorridors. "The rradltiooal design encouragC'S a fragmented, di!partmentallzed approach to education, Young explained. TI1e open structure stresses the interrelatiollShips tx>tween the different classes. '!'here is a sense of fluidi ty running through the y.•hole school . All of the chen1istry, physics <1nd biology labs, for eitample, arc contained in the. same open space and draw on New Food Hikes Looming Government Predicts 12 Percent Increase in 1974 \llASHINGTON (UPI) -American consumers, stung by a 16 percent increase in food prices la.st year. will probably be hit by an ·additional Increase of 12 ycrcent or more in 1974, the gowrnrncnt-predicted today. Painting a gloomier picture fo r shoppers than they tentatively outlined several mooths ago, A g r I c u I t u r e Department e<:ooomisis said supennar- ttet prices in the first quarter of 1974 are likely to average 20.7 pel't'ent above a year ago and about five percent above the la:it quarter of Hl'l3. Pricea for practically all types of 'Open Campus' Given Irvine Board Approval Irvine school trustees de c Id e d \\'cdnesday to allow Un iversity High School juniors and seniors to go olf campus for 11.Rlch. But freshmen and sophomores v.•ho al~ had asked for off campm: privileges. were told they must continue eating lW'lch at .school uni.JI the district can .see how upper classmen handle lhe new privilege. The decision was viewed ~ a compromise between parents, a majority of whom wanted all students kept on campus for tbe entire school day, and student!, who~ agitated strongly for off campUB righ& for all grade levels. "I have scroog intema.I conflicts on 1h!s one, .. said 'l'tust.ee Norman Gins· bt•rg. Hl.s sentimcnt.s .,.,-ere echoed by other trustres. "I think our high school students at all grade level! are responsible enough to handle this privilege. ''But on the olher hand, if you get too far out in front of your constituency (Lhe parent-voters) a reactive force can set in and undo 90me of the good things you've accomplished." In giving unanimous approval to the compromise open campm proposal, trustees made clear that they will revoke the prtvilegei i1 juniors and seniors abuse them. At the same time. they promised to consider expending the idea to include freshmen and SOl>hornore. U the upper cJassmen prove responaible. Student govenunent olfJcers a t Univenlty High SCbool have been meeting with IChool &dminillraton for more than a year m a &yttematlc effort ' (See CAMPUS, Pace 'l Qraage WeltOier Mild 1UMY days and cool nights art fotte.Ut throu&h f)lday, with highs of 6& al Oran&• Coast beaches rising .. n lolllld. Over· n1&1U lo"'.' -· --INSQ)E TODAY Th< 3,00ll molorlsll llnmdtd on Florida lr<y1 bridge IDfrt g<t~ng hot mt4 ljlttmf)<1.•d until Dtde Btrnd'rdo began htr topl<81 danct .. Thm IM fun sl4rl<d. Slol"l/, POii• 4. food wJU be up this winter because of reduced supplie3, higher farm prices, and rising processing arxt marketing cost!, the. report said. The Agriculuture Outlook and Situation Board said there was much more uncertainty-over ~rmpects ·beyond the-- first quarter depending on how much farmers increase livestock and crop production, how much American food goes abroad and gesJeral economic conditlona. The most probable result, the econo- clsts said, is a price level for a[! of 1974 averaging U percent above 1973. Jlo""·ever, the experts cautioned that i( farm production turns out "much below" levels indicated by forecasts and demand proves stronger than expected. prices could average as much as 16 percent above 1973. Conversely, the report said, a C{lmbination of unexpectedly .. h i.g..h. production gains and lower than expected foreign and domestic demand could result in the 1974 food price rise averaging about eight percent. Government forecasts indicate farmers are expected to raise production of "''heat and livestock feed grains lo record levels and harvests would thus exceed predicted demand. Jet Lands Safely. ' AN AIR CALIFORNIA 737 jell(ner with 85 persons aboard lolldod safely at Orange County Airport this morning despite indi· caUom that Its Widlng gear mlkbl not work. ,., OrangolC-Ounty Fire Department equipment responded to the alert after 1he plane's pilot reported to the tower an "unsafe gear'' warning light was Jighted. TOWER SPOKESMAN Jack Denind said the plane landed salely without incident. Council Hopeful Cites Irvine Hospital Needs By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 1M er.Ill' PlliM Stefl "lr\'ine needs an emergency hospital and it needs it now.'' city council caodidale C3rl T\Iorrison of Culverdale said. "A h06pital providing emergency care located In the city of Irvine is our first need .. , he said, placing improved heallh care. at the head of hts list of issues racing the city in the near future. Morrison, <17. of 3632 Fenn St., is one of 15 persons seeking el~ion March 5 to five seats on the Irvine City Council. A Navy veteran of Wortd War II, he is an aerospace engineering graduate of Northrop Institute in Hawthorne and earned amaster's degrtt in business at Claremoot Graduate Sc!:~"t lie i.s employed by McDonnell Doug- ,., <Mp. in Huntington Beach. An active proponent ()( bicycle trails since prior to incorporation, Morrison recently chaired the city bike tralls study committee. He has been eel.Ive on the architecture oommi.ttee or the Culverdale Community Assoclatton, worked for lncorporation of the city two yean: ago, and served on tbe general plan circulation a;;·.risory and Ille poUcy pion lr&MpOrtaUon committees. Mon1aon favors a · rewrite of the city bullcliQa OOdes to en<OUl"llge new typea ol -wlllch might reduce the -ol houolng offered In the city. "We are 'ruMtng out of lumbe(. It be.hoo"'9 ut" t.o k>ok for new materials. I loot to lndLllltry to NY to us ho" we m\&8t change our ways ol doing thlnp. New Ideas ·are needed If the hooelng lncll.llllry Is to .-the market demlnd ror Jowe-cost homes,,\ '-!orrison aalil. ~ ........is Ile would hope t. prod city ,...,,_ to adl-Oo on Its moot pnilllnC problems ""'ling from bclulinJ ·t. tramporiotloft &iternallVts to 0..a-lle. ."Procr1riltinat. la not my bag," Morrl9on 11.kl. "lf I make a wrmg doci51oft Ill I-I lllide one aod it ls.usually i-ible to oornct a mlltato." On other Issues, Morrlaort tool the ll>l~ltlndt: -Urgee uoe ol urban plaonktg taleoU at UC Irvine. -Favm ••rly developm<nl of Town .,, 0.11, r uot '''" ,.,.... CITES HOSPITAL NEEO Irvine Candidate Morrison Otnter. ,,,1 -De6ires ' improved communications from city hall ind strength....r tics. through the city manager's office to UCI, citizens, staff and the Irvine lndusfrlal Complex. -Consideration of a full time paid city (()\Inell. -Improved citlzen In vol vem ent including Invitation to all community 8l80da;tiorw to send a re~ve t. eaclf cooncll meellng. -Favors di9lrfct rtpresentatkm. -S•pporls both the odlool di.trict state building CWld opporllonment bond measure and the cUy's prdpoeed parks end cultural ladllties bonding. -Btlleves high rise which 11 properly located may aolve probltm& of open space and provide low-cost housing. -Sees a need to prf!Strvl!' u much~ farming In lrvine as is possible and urges UCI lnvolvcmen: t h r o u g h !See MORRISON, rage !J The report said average prices from April through June would likely average two to thrl'C percent above the !irst quarter. After that, the experts said. prices should show little or no change from Jul}" through -September -and .. 4t/lM probably show "a small decline" in the last quarter. The report forcsav.· steady rises in p'rices through 1974 , averaging about two perCent to three percent a quarter. For the year as a v.·ho!c, restaurant prices are expected to rise 12 percent above 1973, half again as big as the eight percent increases last year, Ga s S.tation Owners Ang .. y, May Shut Down WASfCTNGTON !UPI ) -Angered by the Federal Energy Office's failure to approve price increases, many gas station owners around the nation arc considering selling all their gas and £hutting down, an industry official s,.id today. Charles Blnsted, executive director of the 70,000-member National Congress of Petroleqm Retailers, charged t h e govenlffienl "has broken ts promises" to allow gas station owners to boost DRIVER TELLS CT LIKE IT WAS -Column, Page 7 STRIP MINING GROWS IN AMERICA. Page 26 U.S. Oil STOCK SHOWS DROP FROM 1973, Page 4f!t prices lo offset reductions in gasoline allocations. The FEO announced in Januarv it 'A-'OUld set up a formula to allov; st.ition owners to raise prices, but no action has been taken. FEO officials met 11·ith the agency's gaS"Olinc. advisory com1nit:c-e Wcdnesdnv and Bin sted said the decilcrs '·arc tolallY upset'' over the govern1nen t's failure 10 move. "There are no plans for a strike, but there is nolhing l\'f"OOD' wi "!l a dealer selling off hs gas as f::1s! as he can and shutting down for the rest of UJC monht," Binsted said. Binsled said members of the petroleum retailers congress had been telephoning him from all over the nation threatening to do "just that" unless the government act.!. Blnsted said r-ro director WilJiam E . Simon promised to meet with the dealers 1\1esday and snid he was "urging members lo cool it until then." Charles Ov.·ens. FEO deputy assistant administrator. said he got a coofusing "cross-section" of answers Wednesday during ~ first meeting of !be FEO's gasoline retail dealers a d v I s o r y 'committee, a 16-membe.r group formed to ripre!ent "a cross«cti.on of the 250,000 men and women who are in IS« GASOUNE, Page I) Pilot's Ads Have a Heart Dally Pilot advertise~ (both the "pros" and the plain foUts) show their sentimental side today in the first page of Valentine greetings . ever published by tht Daily Pilot. The hearts, flowers and frothy words appta, today In the classlfled td:vertising acctlon. And this Is lhe~giht day Cor It. Rffd. the greetings and have a happy Valentine's Day. the same central n.~source and supp!y a1 ca. Similar rh:~1gns have ~n cn1rloyl•d in the industri::i! ;iris ~nd fine a rts areas. Even "''here lhf"r.: ar{' more rornlnlized classrooms, rnan\' of lhcm l:1ck door·s and none of tht11' arc Sl•paroted by !he tradition;.il l'orr1dors. Young said that 1hc design 1,o,·as carefully designed lo 1nt:t•t !h(' lunctional needs of teachers. Bavi1ag a Heart '·I'm confident that icachers ~ill rind thi s buildu1g satisfies !heir nreds much b(•ttcr than any traditional high school building," ''oung said. The i·xact dt'.'sign wa s arrived at by Yo~ing u1 cou~unctio~ 1~·ith . a Y.ear-l~1g ser1cs or mci't1ngs with Un1vcrs11y lilgh School tt>achcrs. Groundbreaking on the 15.1 ,000 squart foot stn1c1ure has tentatively been sel for St>ptcn1bc r, 1974. Construction is expeclcd to take 12 to !4 months. A pair of scissors, a crayon and a piece of red paper are all the in· gredients 5-year-old Kirstin Wineke of Costa Mesa needs to wish her 1nother a happy Valentine's Day. Ca11didate DiGiuro Seeks Saddlehacl<: Bond Election By J,\N WORTJI 0 1 lh• 011!, Pllol S!ltl A candidate for the Saddleback College board of trustees has called for steps to a bond ell'Ction lo "start rolling" in 1974 . .. The permissive tax used in the last few years to pay for the campus's building program is unpopular to voters." said Nick DiGiuro o{ El Toro, one of seven candidates £or a single opening in !he Irvine-El Toro trustea area. "Voters haven'! had a voice in the financing of this school. I've• worked on of.her bond campaigns and I 'm convinctd it is the equitable way to go." A new trustee will be elected at large by all district voters ·Mar. 5 to fill the seat being vacated by clw1er trustee: ~1ichael Collins. Collins is resJgning to give more lime to his NewPoM Beach Jaw firm. The la.st bond issue put to Saddleback College district voters w&s a $24.3 million proPosal . It was soundly defeated in 1971 , and since then_the district's tax rnte has edged up from 53 cents on $100 assessed valu ation ln 1970 to this yea r's rate of 91 cents. Commenting on recent dlscusstons by the Saddleback boa.rd On an u~ate of the district mamer plan, DiGluro said "The tducatlooal master plan ar.J the building master plan have to go hand In hand. '"'-should be five year projections, not ten years as pro!)05ed. and should be reviewed annually." "The.te is a horrible image problem al Soddl<ba<k." DIGluro noted. "''ll1ere are SOU'le people that make you believe Saddleback Is art bad. "But I get a lltUt dlsturbed "'hen I hear that I'm not· ready to th:row Jn Lhe towel 1H all yet. The:-p· .. M t .... • .) 'KEEP THE PROMISE' Candid1te DiGluro good things happening there." , I , ·I D!Giuro. an insurance broker, salt. he-feels the basic chalJenge facing ~ \ distrit·l i~ how 10 compete with l higher education institutions for school graduates. . \: "We have to give them tome • for coming here' again," DlGhl8 • · • "A nt>w quarter btgins Mar. the t1rne lo renew and ketp the: . . . .. -.. ~ .. 1 I . 2 OAJLY PILOT IS 'You Just Beep Twice And Say 'Joe Sent Me' By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 In• D•l!, 1"11•1 S!•tf I HAVE NOW BEEN initiated in to an exclusive sociely, a group as clandesllne as the F'BJ a nd in a way, more powerfuJ than the CIA. Its n1en1bership carJ. l·arries extraordinary po\ver: It y..•j!J spring . open a ga s stat ion. Even if the station is blocked by blue "Sorry" signs and dayglo\'I pylons. . That's real po1vcr' It kinda rnak1·s you feel like M o~es \vhen he parted lhc l{cd Sea , lt's cn1otlo11at1y satisfyin,!; to sq ueeze !l fe1v gallons from a supposedl y dry gas station. FOR THE REST of )OU , n1 y gas ~ta lion 1vill be clost>d . Unless of course. you are also a n1c1nber of the ultra-esoteric Gas Getters Society. ·ro becon1e a men1ber. you n1ust quali(y as a regular customer. The definition is vague : 1'1aybe it mCans going to the station for lube jobs and tuneups Mt~oi.iELsici instead of pertorn1ing the1n in your dri vevvay. A·taybe it 1neans being a little friendly to 'thc pun1p att endant, ur passing along a good Joke . . . , . l\1aybe it's bein g different fron1 all the other guys 1va1t1ng 111 line, Gro1v a red beard and wear a 1natching motorcycle. Take only five gallons on board instead of 20 . That's v,rhat made J11c a "regular." ONCE YOU HAVE qualified. you will be issued a secret identi- fication badge, The badge is placed on a certain part of your vehicle. Jt becomes the f\1ark of the Beast. When you roar into the old station and an attendant who doesn't know you sees the mark. he recognizes that you're "cool" and be will loosen the trigger finger on his nozzle. Obviously, to protect the secrecy of my gas station speakeasy, I cannot tell you where my gas station is and on which part of the beast the mark is. BUT I ASSURE YOU there are other service stations on the Orange Coast which also have local chapters of the Gas Getters Society. Maybe theyjre not working the system as elaborately but they are doling out gas to their regular cu stomers on a preferential -basis._~---~_ _ __ Unfortunately -or -foiluriately for aJI ·or yo·u With 'the needle coristantly pegged on "E"..:... Simon says this practice will no longer be allowed. WE Will. ALL HAVE to turn in our badges. \Ve will disband our society. We will have to join the hordes of gas-searching boObs. \Ve will no longer smugly stand apart from the masses. Government always spoils the fun of things. Dead Boy's ,Baby Sitter Tells Shock at Bruises Bv T0~1 RARLE'' Ci "'9 D•ily Pltt1 Sti ff Todd Roekwood's . baby sitter testified lO<lay that she reportl'd y,·hat she tlest."Tibcd as the little boy's alarming • physical condition to police five \.\'eeks ')>el<> re he died. • · 1.irs. Deeann f\.fae Bean told prosecutor Pat Brian in the Orange County Superior C.ourt trial of aecused child killer Larry Wayne Cobb that she made the decision to inform authorities March 9. 1973, after she undressed Todd, J, in h<'r Oathroon1. "Ile y,·as black and blue tram his Y.':lisl to his hips," she said. "He had <I lot of other marks and bruises <lnd hi s cars \\'ere. bloody a'1d torn." "Did you ask him ho\\' it had happened ? .. Brian asked his \\i\n('ss •·)'cs." she said. •·ti e said that '\'aync bad beaten him." It is alleged that five \\e<'ks after that incident Cobh . 22. infli cted a fntr1l beating on thf' chi ld \\hile thr littl1· bovs' mother, Sandy Rock\vood, 18, \\;i~ .ll . \\'Ork . It is further aUegcd that Cobb la1 er took his paramour l\'ilh hirn \\'hen he buried the child's body on no Anahcirn construction site and that he forctd her to tell p:ilice that her son had disappeared from lheir Orange name. · Miss Rockwood. \\-'ho is serving a one -,ear county jail term after pleading OIAN~I COAST U DAILY PILOT ,.,. Or-CMll o ... IL'I" PILDT. wllf't .... lcfl .. comb!""" -H•--P•n t, It pUbU-b' ... Or-CMll Pub!lolllnG Co"-n,, s.p.. ,.,. .i111om ." PllO!li.11«1. -8· "'......,.. l"•ld.,.. tor COtl• Mn.. Hewporl ll..ctl. '°411"1~ ••9Cflll<-l•ln Vorltv, L-.,.,.... ~. l,....MIS...IWKll -So11 C-1•1 ,.,. J-c...i.,,..... A •ln;lo '"I'°""' .illl•.., It l>UDI"'*' S•lvnhr• orcl Sund•r•. '"' pr"1o£1p.ol publl1ll"'9 Olooll! 11 01 1:11 w.-it I•• Strwt, CMI• M..,., (01110.-n ll, Ulll't. aob••' N. w •• ,j Pr .. -1 •nd P¥Dlo ... t!' J•c~ a. CMrl•v V'" P~I •nd G-tn•••I Mtn.ttt• n."'.' K .... a Ed!lor Tho111111 A. M~1phin• M•M91ftf fdll• Ch•rl•1 M. l.., ll ic.ho •cl r'. Ntll Al94•M ...... lfttl Edl!O.-• -C...11 Mbt: .J3I Wttl h1 Strttl N....po•I ... di; Jn.J """""9rt llou•r•1•d L•0""' &Md!: nt ,,.,_,,., A....,111' •tllf'rTlng ..... llNCl'I: 1711J •MCI! 90\lllwU<t -S•" Clt,.,.,.11': JQ1 Norlfl •I C..MiM Rtt! rtf.,._. cn41 642-4121 Cl .. IRH A4,.lfl•1 "41·1611 s ... c ............ ,.. •••: r.~ 4tz-44Jt C.0.'11¢''. 1'1J. Or•"-' C-t ~ltto'"" ,_~,. "'• .,.,.., ,.., ... , tlh11tr111oM, ... 11 .... 1 ,,...Tl~ ... • ......... """*'" ,..., .... ""Y M ,.,....ye ... ,wliflovl .,.:Ml ...... .. i-.,. ., toPr•i9'11 .......... l.K.,.... C-11~ .. ,,. NICI I t (•II ...,,_, c.11,.. .. 1.. ~-.... br Cl•rlitf UM --.1111¥1 Ito\' """ t1 II -1'11¥1 mllltllT MtfkwtllN U .6J ,,_lhh. • • guilty lo accessory charges, has testified lhat she later told police \\-'hat had really happened lo her son. ~1rs. Bean testified today that she had earlier Jx>en a!arme-d shortlv after Otristmas. 1972., when she noticeci°Todd's physic.a\ condition. "lie had two black eyes and he seemctl lo be very disturbed," she said. "He \.'.'as pale and quiet and all shook up." r:arlier \.'.'ilnesses have testified. that Cobb boa sted of givin g the little boy "a hell or a beating" for his Christmas present . ~trs. Bean today said the child's mother told her under questioning at the time that other boys inflicted th e injuries on Todd at a local swap meet. The babysitter rommenl.cd today that she made a point of feeding Todd nourishing foods lo offset what she di>scr1bcd as "~ dil't of Cokes·• at the home he shared \1 ith Cobb and his rnol her "\\.h<1t t·lsi> did he tell you about his hon1e?" r-.lrs. Bean w·as asked. "Ile jtist rold rnP he nf'v1 •r y,·:inted !o go hornc." L\lrs. Bean c1u1ctly rt'ph«!. f'rorn Page 1 DIGIURO. • • rnade to the com1nw1ity seven years ago." He said he hofl('s that rcnc\val will starl on the hoard of tn1slees "with a new cohes1 veness. a nC"W board hannony." l)iGiuro. 43, and his wife l\-lary Jo ha\·e two daughters. ages l I and lJ. lie is a past president of the S.1ddleback Valley Exchange Club, vice president and board member of the Saddlcback Valley Ch amber of Commerce. and is on the board of directors of the Saddleback Valley YMCA. . ~ July I, 1973, DiGiuro has had the contract as the insurance broker of record for the Saddleback Valley Unified School Dislric1 . lie was chairman of the 1973 Saddlebodt Valley USD hood election committee. ToW11 Threatene<l By Dead I y Ga s sotmr PLAINS. Trx. (UPI) -A hooe carrying liquid fertilizer into a storage f..tnk spr::1ng a leak, spreadln~ dnngerous gas across this tiny Tt!xas Panhandle rommunity and forcing the CV3C'lll'ltiOO Of ii! 120 residents. The hose was cut from the tank, sl opping the leak and ending the danger early today . Silt persons were hospllaliied and treated for skin and eve bums. "That stu!f won 't 'kill VOii right off hul it tak es all the Olyg~n out of lh~ nir,'' Floyd Coonty d<'pu ly sheriJf Leroy C.:hov.'Tiing said of the fum<'s that shrouded the 1.:1ly for l\.'.-'O hours, -· :J Streets -• Viejo Residents Protest Closure A J\1ission VieJO group p:-:.:: __ ;i~ the rlonircs oi three streets has announced H is rt":i\Unlng demonstrations "\_ -~111se ll c-11n't gc1 1!s class ac1lon lawsuit in to the courts. Diane Sha\'er, spealun !{ fnr the Citizens for R!.'moval of the Closun>s 1t.11t:) said a demonstration is sched- 1tlOO for 10 a.m. Friday at Keystone Sav- ings <it Trabuco !load and J.farguer!te l'arkway across from the new Safeway. ~!rs. Shaver s.1id the lawsu Jt. lo rropen l:Ordillcra Drive , 1.-lontilla J..ane, nnd No Cha1iges Seen in Ar1ned Forces Rules By Th e Associated Press Defense Secretary Jan1es Schlesi nger says "there is no review intended at the present tin1e of the rules and missions" of the Army, Air Force, Navy cind Marine Corps. 'fhe Detroit News \\'cdncsday said that Schlesinger was proposing a major plan that y,·ou!d cut the Marine Corps by roughly half its strength of 196,000. Such a move could prove to be the "biggest armed forces shakeup sin..:e Robert McNamara h!t the Pentagon," the p3per said Hut Schlesinger is prodding the arn1cd services to share their resources to a greater extent in an era of tight budgets. 1\d\'ocates of the ~tarine Corps. hearing questions raised in son1c.- Pentagon quarters about the needs for a Corps or nearly 200,000 men. appear \vorr'ied that f\.1arines may lose their o"·n tactical aircraft and that the Navy air arm may be given the entire job of suppor1ing ~1arine troops ashore . llO\\'e\'er, Defense officials deny there is any basis for concern that lhe Corps might be cut in half. Schlesinger n101y meet s tr o n g resistance from the ser\'ices, 1~·hich al\\•ays have opposed steps toward a n1erger or encroactunenl on their tr11.dltional missions. Pentagon officials conceded that some changes in the n1issiOfl3 of the individual serviet:s may eventually result, but Schlesinger told new~men Wednesday that "there is no review intendl'd at the present titne." S<:hlesinger said the services arc being asked to study "greater use of their forces for the support of one another." Associates of Schlesinger said, by \\'ity of illustration, that it might be wise for one service lo train al rcraft mechanics for all the services, rather than maintaining separate training operations. '·We've been priced out of dup lic11tion.'' one offi cial sa id. Pentagon sou rces indicated thttl lhe greater sharing of resources is a major theme In the guidance being prepared for drafting the defense budget President Nixon will send the Congress nearly a year from now for fiscal 1976. Like his predecessors, Schlesinger aims to bre11k down parochialism iri 1he armed services and lo foster grcaler coopera tion among them. • Carranza Dnve at their in~rsections ·with Jeronimo Road, ha& been droppi..'i:I. The Keystone Savings building was chosen as the demonstration site becausi: the savings. a1K1 loan is owned by Fifth l)istricl Supervisor Ronald Caspers. The CRC claims Qispen has belped ob6truct the la "·suit against ()range County. The suit asked for all three of the blockaded streets to be reopened . Fo\lo"·ing complaints by about. 50 residents on ~1ootilla Lane that lheir residcntil'll street was becoming a speedway for motortst.! shortcutting between Jeronimo Road and La Pa1. Jload, the county Road I>rpurtment closed off f\.tontilla , and the t"·o other s!rN't~ last swnmer. The closures brought protest from hundreds of residents of the area.. who organlzed. and sponsored I h r c c demonstrations at Cordillera IJrive. Finally, aftl'r a town hall mreting that drew 600 people and a h<>arin~ bl'fore th e counly Board of Supcrviso~. Cordillera Dr ive <111d Carriinza \l'Crt' rropcn<'<I th is fall. ~lonlilla has ren1ained blockaded nnd the CllC positkio is that it too shnuld be reopened. ~'\embers or the organization \\'efll door-to-door in t.hC' neighborhood raising nlOOC'Y for legal fe<"s. But in the last five months. the class action suit has n1l'l with rrJ><•:1tt·d postponi!ments and has ne ver actually corne to hearing. "You always think the legal "'ay is best. but somctin1es you gt't foolt'd. I guess." )..1rs. Shaver said. "\\'c have officially dropped the suil and art! going back to our original la(.1i~." A commJttee for1ned to help work out solutions to lhc traffic problen1s or the area COll\'inccd the county to lnstall.. st.op_ .signs~ at CQrdillcra .l>riy_e and Jeronimo. They also urged that a flood control channel ber.l.·een Mont.ilia and Carranza be considered fer a new aricriaJ rou1e runnecting Jeronimo and Los Alisos Boulevanl. Irate l'ustomer Waiting for Gas Slugs Atte1ulant An angry CtJstomer at a llWltington Beach gas station Wednesday slugged the atlendant after being told to wait for his tum at the pumps, police reported today. Dennis Doerum, 17, or Huntin gton Beach told police he was trying 10 serve long lines of cars at the Eu:on Station al 19001 Brookhurst St. at 2:30 p.m. when one driver yellt.-d. "•lurry it up. Can'f, you go any faster tha11 that?" Boenim said he told the man there \\'Cre other customers in front of him . Aft er \vaiting about 10 niore minutes. the man got out of his rar and again told Bocn1m to hurry. '\'hen asked to return 1-0 his tar, police said. the suspe ct punched Boerum on the mouth. Ct1\t1ng his lip. The ;1ngry driver. described as 20 lo 25 years old with red hair. dro\(' away -stdl wi thout any gas -lea ving Bocrum to nurse his bleeding lip. polit o said. Battit1 Vows Nixon Home Appraisal Prosecution By TO~f BARLEY Of Ill• O•lty l"lltl Sl•H Pledging personal prosrrution or lt1c action . Orange County Supr!rvisor Robert Battin moved Wednesday to overturn County Assessor Jack \' a 11 erg a 's appraisal of President Richard Nixon 's San Clemente estate. Battin will argue at a Superior Court hearing that may be scheduled today !hat the listed fair market ,·alue of $!,370.080 on the 21Jecre 'Vcstem White !louse should be hiked to his estimate of $1.R20,167. Battin's targets in the bulky lawsuit are the 1\ssessment Appeals Board No. I and the Title Insurance and Trust Company of LOI.'! Ange!es, the tltle- searching organization that investigated From Page I MORRISON. • • experimental farming. A native of Tampa, fla.. Morrison moved to Irvine from Claremont three an<! a half years ago. He al)d his wife. Eilem, b11ve two daughter!. Penny, 22, attends UCI and Heidi, 20, at!A!nds Soddlebac k Qillege. J{ob Victhu Resisted COMPTON (UPI! -Je!lery M. Burk, JR, was arrt!lted today in connection with the killing of a man Mot twice in the chest and robbed. Authorities ~'lid Victor Ybarra. 24, wns shot after he apparently rtebted. I I the San Clemente acreage at I.he time of the Nixon purchase and during the recent rontroversy. Battin air.a singles out Assessment Board Chairman Soren Otteo Christensen and board member Robert W. Hostetler as active Republlcans who a llegC'dly demonstrated bias, and pre j u d i c e throughout the three-day hearing last December, That hearing cndl'd with the upholding of Vallerga's assessment. Battin, drawing heavily on the lawsuit that he claims depict the Prffident's net worth and true income, argues that he was unfairly denied a continuance of the December hearing. Th1t decision, he alleges, meant Lhat he could not draw on a number of ~·itncs.scs who \\'Oukl have been present if he could have obtained a 2()-d.ay deferment of !he inve;tigation. • The hearing ended with the assessment board upholding Vatlerga's figure~ of Sl.370,080 in fair market value and an asse.">Sed value of $34.2,520 on the Nixon property. Battin demands a new hearing by the board via a Superior Court writ and he further claims lhal It should have been noted la!!!t December that Chri~tenAen and Vallerga were clogely lin ked to the Hln8haw for Coogrtss Committee. • He also notes that Rtp. Andrew J. Hinshaw (R·Newport Beach) was the county uses.tor for a number of years before his election to C'.ongres.s and th.at Vallerga wa,, his chlet aide durtng those years. . Batti n strc!S<.\1 throughout his lawsuit that !he San Clemente wcs.111ment. as ll stand~. represent.11 an unfalr burden on Orangt C.Ounty'.! taxpaye~. I ~ Gra11d J1u·v's " l\laria Bents Sleµ~ Dow11 • By \\'ILLIA:'il SCHRE1BER 01 tnt O•Ur 1"11•1 s11U ~l a rl'ia Dt•111S or Ualboo rl'Signcd today .:is ror(•rnan of !)'If' Orange County Grand .Ju ry and s;nd st1e \l'ill try to unseat l·~l fth Uisl!·1t·1 ~up<>rvisor 1:un:1id Caspers in !he upcoming election. i\iln;. Bents cli11n1cd attacks by C:.ispers fill h1•r inh•µrit~· furct"d ht'r to rl•sign fron1 the iurv and ~eek his job. •·11o!ilil'al · 1iar;1s.stncnt by a niember of the board of supervisors in an irrespoosibll• ;1Uc,e:atio11 that J had befn using 1ny po.'i1tion as foretnan to se('k his offil'c is harnpering the dedicated efforts <ind crrcctiveness or th i s -otilSllfndITflf Jhfy~-sJ·jd J\trs·:·Bctlts. Unti l <1 ne\\·spaper story quoting Caspers appeared a month ago, t-.lrs . Bt•nL'i said she "had no an1bition or desirl' to seek his office." In that ;1 r1il'le. ('aspers \\'as quoted ;is saying h~· Lhinks rhr jury leadership ~pol 1s "l'ert:Hn!y ;i good springboard 11110 a high er off1cl':· i'.lrs. Ben ts 1okl ne\\·snll'n toclay sh e has been •·ap1n.11lcd by the actions of a m:i n tCaspl'rSl rt•s pons ible for thl' l~·:H.li•rship of ihe sl't.·ond 1nost populOlL5 coun!y in the state." She said she n1ade manv of hrr obs er\'atiorL5 abou1 Laspers' -leadership \\'hi!c S('rving ;is jury for<'man during th<' time he \.'.'as chairn1an of the board. "l acceptl'd ii as my duty and obligation to exert t.>very effort to sec that our wwlly would be governed fairly. efficirn tly and honestly," she said. Sht~ s..-iicl the arucle quoting Caspt'rs :1l;'.(1 sp;irkf•d s1nJng SUppi)rt for her l'.andid11cy 111 the Fifth l)1stric1. But shE~ said the fin11\ push came fron 1 onl· of hl'r fou r childre n. li,y<'ar-old Be-1t1na . .. Shl' tnk! rnr· I had lo run tx'('aU!'e of lhe advt.:nt of \\'ilf(·rgate and that 's \\'h:it rnade up my 1nind for me," said i'.1rs. Bcn!s. ''I hav(' t)le qualificalion.c;, integrit~· und hacking:· she said. "I nm not 111 th is r:ico for the exercise-I intend to wm," she said. ?-.1rs. Bents said she fully expect.! to t'On front :1 Jiigh-1X>v.·erf'd. hig-n1oney e:1mptugn by Casp(·rs ··J'\'l' ~en inforrned ;ilrt>ady th;i t th is is v.h:1! I f<H::e." she said . "J 've also IJt"en 1nf•1rn1('CI C<1spers 1\•ill spend a quarlrr of a mHl1on dollars to keep his se:Jt. .. :O.lr<> HPnts. tl is a for n1r r r!!al estale s:1lr:-.11on1nn for Cold\\'CJI Banker. lier hu sba nd. \Vi1!1an1. i.o; 1n rf'rt l r.state sales. "I don't plan to mcrt my opposition dollar for dollar. but I will tf I have !o," <ihe ~<lid "l'ni.~ 11 ill hr n foo,c::, harrl fight and ihl" r rea li7.c." she said. ,\J rs. B1'nts said sht' 1'.'111 try to hold her spending to the l1n11ts proposed by her own Grand Jury -50 cents per votC'r for a d1allengcr, r-.1rs. &nts is the serood announced candidate for <.:asper.;· seat. Dr. Nolan Frizzclle. a Newport Beach optometrist, announcrd l'arlicr this week he will also stck the post. 1'he remainder of Mrs. Bent!!' term as Grand Jury foreman , which expires June 30, will be tilled out by William (~azlay of Corona de! Mur, a retired telephone company empioye. From Page 1 CAMPUS ... to answer objections to an apen campus policy. On th e other hand, trustees were told that a majority of parent.II In tht community opposed open campU.'!11. They were also 1okl that local µolkt objected to it. lronlcally, moot ol this antl-<Alllpus information was gathered by student pollsters who were hoping t.o find support lor the open campuo ldeA. Most of the debote at Wedneodey's meeting fOCIJled nol on wlielher thmi should be an oPOO campu.. pollcy, but on whether 11 stiould be extended to apply to frethmcn and sophomores. "Leaving out the frashmen and sophomores would divide lhe campua deeply," said student Wall Barranger. "The rreM1nen especlall y are already being di5f.:rimlnatcd agnin.'lt." J3ne McKurvey. a port:nt from the Racquet Club, dlsaigretd with Barranger, arguing that "I don't~ what la wrong wllh junior and senior privileges. It gives younger students somathini to look rorwnrd to." Ouh Aiding In Discard , .. Of Flags . "'' ,, If you have ariy wom out American flags, the Exchange (.1ul> of the Saddlebaek V a l I e y will .help, you destroy the1n Recording to custom In the second annu1.1I Flag Retirement Ceremony at I p.m. r..tonday. The ceremony wiU be at the Peoples Federal Savings and Loful Building, 11M8 El Toro Road. All residents .'lte invited to defXJS!l lheir worn, tattered and unserviceable A1nerican flags at ·len local depo5it.oriu before_ r-.1onday. Jin1 r-.tanion, Exchangt Club presidenl. said the club ~·ill collet1 ~ flag! and take them to the ceremony where they v.•i!I be retired Rnd turned over to ~lelrosc Allbcy Cre matorium to ~ burned. Guest spraker for the ceremony will be Hrig. Gen. R.W. Taylor. com m.anding general of the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing. ,\!arine Corps Air St.1tioo at El Toro. In El Toro. nags may be deposited n! r-.1ission Bank , Wells Fargo Bank. ~ur1ty Pacific Bank . Peoples FL'<ieral. 1-Snnk of An1crica. and Royal sa\'ings. In t\-tission Vif'jo. drop off points are i\1is.<;ion 8.1nk . UnilC'd Llllifornia Bank. and Hank of America. In Laguna llllls, the drop otl is United California Bank. Water District Pla11 Will Face Revic'v Tonight • Irvine plaMing commissioners tonight 11·ill review the master plan guiding Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWDJ development in coming years. IR'1.1D-officials will outline the~ relationships ()f ..... ater and se\.'.'et service plans to city planning efforts. Planning commtssioners meet at 7:30 in city hall. 4201 Campus Drive. Other ite1ns on the agenda inclnde rontinued review of lhe city's wning ordinance and a council-0rderl'd review of the 12th revision of the Irvine Industrial Complex zoning plan. Both :ire ordinan<:"'t's the city council has indicated ;in inte rest in voting on prior to thC' l\tnrch 5 election. From Page I GASOLINE ... the business." Oran V. Jarrell. a truck stop open.tar rrom ~·el l. Va .. told Owem the i:(Ol'{'mment should not tell gas station O\.'.'TieTS when they shoukl or !hou1d not sell ~as. "Let us sell it when It suit.! m - \\'(' don 't n('('(j a Ges tapo -typ e government telling us what to do," said Jarrt"ll. Ga.S()line dealers throoghout CaJlfomia were to meet in F'resno this afternoon to decide whethf:or to close down Feb. 24 and r t!main C"IQ.<;('(f until the fede.,-aJ governmeni, a nows them to rai,,e their profit margin l'n cents per gallon. Art Paul. vic-e president ol the Southern Ca lifornia Gasoline Retailen; A.'ISOciation , said dealers v.·ere frustrated because they had been led to believe that Federal Energy Office Admlnistralor \Villiam Si mon v.·ould allow the incn.-a!e in February. No increaSt' has co111e about, he said. "Once "'e shlll off our volume," Paul said. "ll won't be too long before the rest of tile stations around l..os Angeles arc closed up because they will run out or gas.'' F11ced '"'ith federal rines for e;o;clu"ivt' sale.! to regular customers and a federal price freeze on g11sollne, the itervlce sla· tion operators are threatening to follo\~ the truckers' suit and strike on a nz'ltion· wide basl.!. Some already had closed their pumps , and others sakt they \\'ere prepand to do so. Bill Victory. head of a WBshlngion state retailers association, said, "Dealtt after dealer has called to say, 'If ttte truckers can do it M can we. Le('s pump out our gasoline allocations and close down.' " Invoking the Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act or 1973, federal energy chief Wllllam E . Simon directed service statloos to treal all customers alike or be fined up to $5,000. In Norfolk, Va ., some area se"lc~ .91.a1ion operators said today they plan a four-day strike .tbat they hope will completely shut down, g1s0Unc pwnps In thal !uel-llilort metn>polltao area. 12 Sailors Face Rioti~g· Cfui}~es NAPLES,··l:lail_ (AP) -'l"!lon fought •rn<in«et 1~ otl Ilii llaph!JI of the 1nr._ fl<!f durlitc lhe Mlileul ·«ifl• last November, and 1J wm charnd with rtoUng and assault, the' NIVJ [w "'ported. ' • Ten of those cllarged ••n! black and two white, the Navy uld Wednesday. 'l'he black aallors 111d the flsUlgbb broke out arter a wh.lte seaman used a wrtnch In an attack on a black one. The 10 black sailors Mid at a MW!I conference that they were •tctlms of racial dlscrtmlnallon l\nd that they could not get e falr trlal on A court·martia1 to be c:onvened here next 1nonth. I I I I I l 1 I • 7 I • I I 7 Huniing•~n Beaeh Fountain· ·Valle * * VOL. o7, NO. 45, J SECTIONS, 44 PAGES . -"- ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 ~~~~~~~--~__.:._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T oday's F inni N.Y. Sto cks TEN CENTS Judge Tells •Frustrations~ of Police By CANDACE PEARSON 01 111'1 O•llY "llol IT•ll Speaking 1n Huntington Be a c h \Vcdnesday, Appellate Court Justice Robert Ga rd ner of Ne'NJ)Ort ~ch said that a police officer today is expected to be the boy-next-door and have the judicial wisdome of a Supreme Court justice. "It's tough enough to be a judge," the justice of the fourth District Court of Appeals st.id, '·But I don't want Campaign Admitted By Logan George Logan conceded today he is helping directly in the recall campaign against Dennis Mangers. one of his fellow trustees in the Hunting,t~ ~~<:!I Union lr'ig h School District. . Logan, prcstden\ of the ·high ~hool di strict board , also sald he i~ opposed to Mangers' campaign for the Democratic no mination in the 73rd AMembly District. "I'm against Dennis Mangers being in any political office," said Logan. But he added that he has never and doesn't intend to work for Assemblyman Robert Burke. the Republican incumbent Man gers wan ts to unseat, although he has voted for Burke in past elections. Logan insisted his political opposiUon isn 'I the bosl1 W hi1 .......... deonand that allegations of improprieties on the part or trust~ and adminiltratcn be further investiiated. Al a one-ilotlt publle hearlnl 'l'Delllay, four trustees answered v a r I o u !!I allegations set forth by Logan. Today he called their re-plies ''a carefully rehearsed scenario." aerore Logan could re -iond to !heir statements, the four lrustecs moved for adjournmefll. Although most or the 100 onlookers at the meeting applauded the four trustees. several people angrily booed the close of the hearing. Logan s.aid tod ay he wanted to ask for specific details on v.•hen and how much a district caterer was paid for food at a perty at Ralph Bauer's house and for details aboot gifts fro..., d.iStrict architect Dave Miller in past years. Mangers and Bauer accused Logan of being "politically motivated" in his "resurrecUon .. of old charges. Trustee! Ron Shenkman, also the $Ubject of a recall effort, and Robert Knox. v.·ho heads an Assembly campaign committee called "attorneys for f\.1angc rs, '' also mentioned said they felt the attacks were "unwa rr anted" and ""divisive." Logan said toda~· he isn't opposed to Bauer":s candidacy for fluntington Beach City Council. Defore the recall ca mpa ign was initiated, Logan said, he was invited to discuss school et hics with some residents who later filed petitions against the two trustees. Logan said then and now he felt the recall attempt against Shenkman was ill-advised and has liltle foundation. But he admitted reviewing the recall petilion of Citirens for Parents Rights .against Mangen "to make sure it is technically correct." The recall proponents want the oust.er o( the two men becawe of their alleged involvement In the showing of "Deep (See LOGAN, Paae ll Genna n Str ike Over BONN (UPll -West Germany today cleared away the debris of a three-day public services strike -mountain! of garb.age on city streets and piles of UMOrled mail ln post offices. Alnl06t 2.2 million public services employes won en 11 percent wage Increase wlth their ·first str ike ln seven years and their longest in West pennany's history. Pilot's Ads Have a Heart Daily Pilot advertilers (both the 'ipro!" ond the plain· folks) Mow their 1Jentlmcntal side today in the fir st page of V11lentlne greetings ever publi shed by the D1Uy Pilot. ~ hearts, flowen and frothy v.'Ords uppca1. today tn the classl!led advortlslng aecl\on . And this Is the r1lht doy !or II. Read the greetings and have. a happy Valentine's Oll y. .J to be a policeman -not anymore." Gardner, who said he was "hit, sworn at, spit on and thrown up on" during hi,, one year with the Newport Beach Police Department, was keynote spea ker at the third annual police awards llmcheon sponsored by the HW1 tington Beach Otamber ol Commerce. The ceremonies at the Sheraton Beach Inn in Huntington Beach honored seven members of the police department for their outstanding service or bravery in action. .., .. -...... . About 150 people attended th e luncheon . Justice Gardner said the persent s oci e ty pla ce s ''awe s ome respoosibilities" on the police officer to handle all 90rt.s of "social ills." And although the average "good" citizen says he wanl3 strong Jaw enforcement, Gardner added, "that's only an abstraction." U that same citizen is caught going through a red light, he said , "that police officer he wants to protect him against anarchy suddenly becomes a cossack -' t~ . i ..,,. .. ~ ...... -~ •••• 'l'".U ~~-·· ..... -··· *-,. ~ • ' ' . ~- ~· ~ ~' -- ·-· - or somcthjng v.·orse than that." Speaking of the fn1~r;:tJ~ '..s of orfi~rs , Gardner joked that a polic~an is supposed to "have all the characteristics of Jack Armstrong, all-American boy , and all the judicial wisdom of a man na med (Earl Warren and a man named (Warren) Burger." Gardner, who presides in Sa n Bernardino, also said he is impressed with the "intense honesty" of moot police officers. A special certificate was given to Food Judge Crlia Bakf'r. \\"ho rrccnrly rf'f1rl'd after 24 years in the \\'t•sl Orruigc Coinl!) court system . !>olice Chief Earle nobitailll·, f'hnmbt·r offic:ial George Lusk and lf'IPv1sio11 personality Ton1 r·randsl'.n h:1nded out awards to: -Detectives Richard NolC'n and Hrian h1oore for thei r actions during a shoot- out with a felony suspect in Long Bt>af..'h. \Vhen returning fire, the officers killed the suspect, v.ilo \l'as .va11tl'd on charges of murder and arn1cd ro~bt"r)". -Bill Weston , for his thrcc.:u1d·:1·half Prices .\'C'ar<: on thr \'O!unteer rcser~'e force. -(;luria Stvro\ich, for ht"r 1\0rk n::; :1 s!cnogr:1phl·r in the U1\'CSl1gat1ve dh ision. -Francis J\"(ir Gilsh<im , for his v.·ork as "' t:iv11i11n officer in developmg bicycle· safety educa tion prograrns. -Kathl1't~n Slrass. for her pcrforman('l' :is a cadi•t·intern nO\Y \YOrklng Hl .'.ldm1nislr:i11011. -Sco!t l'onner, for his leadership 111 the poller. Explorer Scouts, recently prornote1! lu sergeant. Soar Economists Predict 12% Increase Havi1ag a Heart WASHINGTON (UPI) -American consumel'3, stung by a 16 percent increase in food prices last year. will probably be hit by an add itional increase of 12 'f'ercent or more in 1974, the _ _s.o~nment pr~icted today. Painting a gloomier plcture for shoppers than they tentatively outlined several mooths ago, Ag ri cu I t u re Department economists said supermar· ket prices m the first quarter of 1974 are likely to average 20.7 percent above a ' Hearst , .S~xbe Clash Over .. Any Resc"(l,e WASHINGTON (AP ) - Atty. Gen. William Sa.xbe said at a news conference today he believed federal authorities could id entify most of the kidnapers of newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst and suggested that FBI agents would attempt to r escue the 19-year-old girl OFFERS POUR IN TO HEARST FAMILY. Story, Page 4 if they knew '6hcre she was hel d. Newspaper magnate Randolph A. A pait of scissors, a crayon and a piece or ·red paper are all the in· gredients 5-year-old Kirstin Wineke of Costa Mesa needs to wi sh her · ~r:a happy V~Une's Day. Hearst immediately Called "damn near irresponsible" the statement by Saxbe that FBI agents should attempt to rescue Patrjcia Hearst from her kidnapers. But a short time later. Saxbe is.sued a statement apparently backing do•1.'n from both rema rk$. Dead Boy's ,Baby Sitter "I would like to state at 1his time that I wholeheartedly subscribe to the procedures being pursued by the FBI in its investigati\·c endeavors in th is most delicate cr1sc," Saxbe said in the statement. Tells Sl1ocli at B1·uises "I have no certain knov.·ledge there are suspects iden tified in connection with this matter nor would 1 want the FRI to pursue an y action v.:hich would in any way jeopardize the life of the y6ung victim in this case." Sax be added. By TOM BARLEY 01 It'-D•llY ,lltt Sl•n Todd nockwood 's baby sitter testified today that she reported what she described. as the little lxiy's alamUng physical condition to police five weeks before he died. Mn. Deeann "!ae Bean told prosecutor Pat Brian in lhe Orange COuntf Superior Court trial or a=sed child ltlller Larry Wayne Cobb that she made the decision to inform authorities March 9, 1973, 1fl.e:r she Undressed Todd, 3, in her bathroom . "He, was black and blue from his waist to his. hips," she said. "He had a lot of other marks and bruises and his ears were bloody and tom." "Did you ask him how it had happened?" Brian asked hl.s \\'itness. "Yes," she said. "He said that Wayne had beaten him." It ls alleged that five weeks after that Incident Cobb, 22,,lnntcted a fatal beating on the chlld while the UtUe l>Oys' mother, Sandy Rockwood; 18, was at .work. ... )I b turth<r, alleged lh~I Cobb later !DQk hi• P'!ramour with him when be \iUft<d the ~hild'1 body on an Anaheim eOiiolnJctlon •lie aod that he forced !>tr to teli police that her aon had d~ppeared from their Orange home. .~ Rockwood, who Is serving_ a one. ytar COWlly 'Jail '1trm alter pte&dlng sunty lo acewory charges, has 1"1llled t~l she l~t~r told police what had re-1\y happeMd lo her IOll. Mn. Bean te.llOed lbday that she had earlier ~ alarmed shortly &fter Oirbtmas, 19'72, when slle noUeed Todd's ph}>!lelll cond\Uon. . :•1te Had two blndf eyes Rnd he seemed fo be Very d11turbed,.!.'.. she said. "He wo & pale and quiet and all shook up." Earner wltneuea have testUltd that C-Obb boasted of givmg the little boy "a hell of a beating" for his Christmas present. Mrs . Bean today said the child's mother told her under questioning al the time that other boys inflicted the injutjes on Todd at a local swap meet. .The t>abysi.tter commented today lflat she made a point of feeding . Tqdd nourishing foods to offset what she described ~ ''a diet of Cokes" at the home he Shared with Cobb and his mother. "What else did he tell you about his home?" Mrs . .Bean was asked. "He just told me he never .wanted to go borne ,'' Mrs. Bean quietly replied. Saxbe said he felt compelled lo issue the statement "in an attempt to clarify" his comments at the news conference. Said He~: "Mr. Saxbe is not the father of Patricia. I'm going to do what I can to get her out,'' Hearst said in a stinging rebuke to the attorney general. "To make a statement that you are gojng to bust in and shoot the place up from \Vash ington is damn near irresponsible,'' Hearst said from his Hillsborough home. Asked v.+iether Saxbe Y.'OUld respond to Hearst's accusations, Justice Depart· (See HEARST, :•age!) •No More Papers' Nixon Refuses, Say s Jaworski WASffiNGTOJI( (AP) -Special Watergate /rosecutor Leon Jaworski said todaJ. the White Ho use has refuse to provide him wtth addiUopal evidence for his investigations. The announcement was the firs~ public ae~ledgement by Jaworski that the White House will not continue providing material he aougbl ,,. ~ A spokesman !or Jaworski said tlie prosecutbr Informed the ch~ifilt•.!'.,91 ·t~e Senate Judi ciary committee, Sen.· James O. East- lan d, (D:~Jo! the development. "The• ~uction o! the additional evidence rot the Watergate investigatpa~ requested of _ the Whte House si nce Jan. 9 has now bee n re!u8'11 by letter from Mr. (James D.) St. Clair. who advised us that h~ '\\'¥ acting at the direction or the President," the spo kes- man said. " The presidential decision to cut o!! the prosecutor Crom further a~ to tapes and documents he requested se t the slage !or a new conflict. Jaworskl re!used to comment on whether he ·wou ld sub- poena the material he wa nts from presidential files. ..J 1 year ago and about five percent above the last quarter of 1973 . Prices for practically all types of food will be up this \vinter because of reduced supplies. Q.ighc r farn1 prices, and rising processing and n1arketing ccists, the·report said. The Agriculuture Out look and Situation Board said there was mµch more unce rtainty over prospects beyond the first quarter depending on how much farmers" increase livestock and crop UPI ,_~o .FREE ON PAROLE Author Cliffo rd Irving • Cli fford l rv i11 g Leaves Prison After l l/2 Years NE\V YORK (UPI ) -Clifford Irvi ng, mastermind oi the lloward llughes biography hoax , became a free man today after serving one year. live months and 17 days of his 21~·year prison sentence. The 42-year-old author sn1Hcd broadly as he lcfl the fed!!ral community treatment ct>nter in midto wn i\Ianhattan. Immediately after release. Irving headed for Lo1ver rvtanhattan to visit his parole officer in Foley Square. Irving was convicted of conspiring to defraud the ~-tcGraw·Uill Publishing Co. of $650,000 in claiming that he had a series of intcrvie v.•s with l~ughes and had written an authentic biography of him. Irving's wiie. Edit h. "''ho earlier served a two-month sentence for her part in the conspiracy . remains in prison in Sw~erland on a forgery conviction. She i,, expected to be released in May with time off from her lwo-year sentence for good behavior. « Wearing a Ion~ overcoat with a fur collar and multicolored scarf, Irving said be belie.v«I he would not be permiUed to leave the country and planned to move into Manhattan'.t Cnelsea Hotel for 11. few weeks before deciding what to do, He said bis two children were en route by plane from , Spa in and he planned to meet lhcm later in the dny . The children have been under the care of friend s in Ibiza, Spain. The writer said he and his wi((I have corresponded but nr.knowledgcd reports that the cauple arc about to hrcak up. "She feels a little bruised to go on." he said. Irving said he fa ces an cstlm;:1tl'd $1 munon in debt, primarily ns a result of the hoax . ) production. how much American food goes abroad and general economic condi!ions. The most probable result, 1hc econo- cists said. is a price level for alt of 1974 avcr-Jging 12 percent abo\"C 19i3. llo\vcvi;>r, the experts cautioned that if farm production turns out "much bclO\Y" levels indicated by forecasts and demand proves strongt'r than e>:pecled , prices could average i:1s muctr as 16 (See FOOD COSTS, Page 2) Ex-official B ooked in 1965 Death Former probation ofhcer Lester E. Brov.'Tli ng Jr. was booked into Orange County Jall today on murder charges first filed by Santa l\na Police nearly nine years ago. Browning, nov.' 41 , may .be taken to Superior Court later today 1o ansv.'er charges 1 ha t he shot and killed his estranged v.·ife 's boyfriend while he sat at the dinner table in h<'r home on July 5, 1965. District a t to r n e y 's investigators brought Brov.11ing ba ck to Orange Couniy from Sea ttle, \Vash ., ""here he v.·as arrested last Nov. 16 under the nan1e. of Rex Erin Cooper. Seattle police who booked "Cooper"' on assault charges in that city learned his true identity and ended a man hunt of more than eight years v.·hcn I.hey ran an FBI fingerprint check on thc-ir six-foot·tv.•o, 210-pound sur-1f."'ct. Browning, who reportcdlv told hi~ e~corts that he had returned to Orange Cuw1ty se veral times duru1g his eight· year absence is accused of pu1npin o Lwo shots into the chest of Albert \V~ \\'ilbom. 42, of Anaheim . \\"hilc \\'ilborn v.•aited al the dinner table for :\-!rs. Brov.·ning. then 30. lo complete a telephone call . . Ironicall y, M'.s. Browning, \\'ho had JU~J put her five children to bed in the. Grand Avenue home, v.·as telling police about a threatening telephone call tre r husband had aJJegedly n1adc e<Jr!ier that evening. She ran back to the dining room when she heard the shattering o( glass from lhe rear door followed by tv.·o shots. She screamed and retruned tn (See BROWNING, Page 21 Orange Coast • Wea.titer rttild sunny day s and cool night s arc forecast through Friday, \\'ilh highs or 6S at Orange Coast beaches rising to 72 inland. Over· night lows 34-45. INS lltE TODAY Tlif! 3,000 motorist.8 s1ra11ded Oil Florida Keys bridge were getting hot and illrempered 1 until Dedf' Ber11ordo begou Iler topless dance. Then ilte fun storted. Story. Page 4. L. M. l1ycl U C•ll .. nila I Cll nHIH M·•l CM!llt• 11 '"--11 O..• 1"tkt• l) Ecll..,.._1 "'" • Eft~l11llllMlll l2·11 F1119"°i:• n..ts f'.fto o.,.._. tt ~~.. lt Allll L•lld4.-. II Mtvl" l2·U ) Mvh111 "'"'"' )t N•ll&flll N--. f Drtftff C-ty lt•lS ,TA • Svlvl• 'WM )J ,__,.. ..... illM.k ""•"-•'• .... T .. ..n.i..i It t~ .. r-n.n w,.'""' • WM119""• ,..... 1,.tl ..,.. .... . " • : ' • • -· -~ _ DAJLV PILOT I ' !t ·yon Just Beep Twice .~ .I ··And Say 'Joe Se11t Me' By RUDI NIEDZIELS KI OJ I~• 0111~ ,.1191 S!•ll I HAVE NOW BEEN in itiated into an excl usive soci et y, a group • as cla.ndestine as the J-'81 and in a \Vay, 1nor e pow erful than the CIA. · Jts mein ber~hi p l·nrd t.:irrles extr.ao rdinat'Y p0\\0f: It wil l spring , open a gas sta tion , E ven if the :;tatiou 1s bl(Jck cd by blue .. So rry" ~igns an d do.yglo\Y , py lons. 1·h:.1t 's real po1~er : It ki nd<1 1nakes you feel llke. !\1oses \vhen he. pa rted the J{ed Sea. It's e1notionally :;'1,l1sfyin):!' to squeeze a fe \V gallons. fron1 a supposedly dry gas ~tat ion. FOR THE REST or you, my gas s tation will be cl osed. Un less of course , you are al so a member of the ultra-eso teric (;as Getters Society. ·ro becom e a m en1ber, you mu sl qualify as a re gular custo1ner. 'file definition is vague: Maybe it means go in g to th £> s tatio n for lube jobs and t uneups Nti:o zii:l s1<1 instead of performing then1 in your drive\\"ay. 1\1a ybe it n1ea11s be1n.i:; a Utl!e friendly to th e ptln1 p a tt e ndant. or passin g alo11g 11 ~ood .iokc. tll aybo·ft ';;; being diife rcnt Iro1n nil the othe r guys \\'aiting in line . Gro\I' f.l red bea rd and \\1ear iJ 1natchi ng n1otorcycle. Take only f ive gallons un boa rd mstea_d of 20. ·rh:lt's \\'hat 1nade n1c a ''regular." ONCE '(OU HAVE qualified, you \Viii be issued a secret identi* fication badge. The badge is placed on a certain part of your vehicle. IL bcco1nes the !\lark of the Beast. \.Vhen you roar into the old station and an attendant \vho doesn't kn o\v you Sees the mark, he recognizes that you're "cool" and he ,, ... ,JI loosen the trigger fin ger on his nozzle. Obviously, to protect the secrecy of.1ny gas station speakeasy, I cannot tell you where my gas station 1s and on which part of the beast the mark is. BUT I ASSURE YOU there are other service stations on the Orange Coast \vhich also have local chapters of the Gas Getters Society. J\1aybe they're not working the systen1 as elaborately but they are doling out ga s to their regular customers on a preferential basis. UnfortuJJately -or fort\Ul ately for all of you with the needle constantly pegged on "E'' -Sin1011 says this practice \\.'ill no longer be allowed. WE WILL ALL HAVE to turn in our badges. \Ve v>'ill disband our society. \Ve will have to join the hordes of gas-searching boobs. \Ve \viii no longer smu gly stand apart from the masses. Govern1nent al\vays spoil s the fun of things. : Battin Vows Nixon Home Appraisal Prosecution By TO~I RARLEY 01 lllf Diii~ Pilot Slit! Pledglng ~onal prosec\Jtion of the action, Orangr County Supervisor Robe.rt Baltin moved Wednesday to overturn County AsS<'ssor Jack V a 11 erg a ' s appra.is11l of President Ri chard Nixon's ,San Clemente estate. Battin y.·1\1 argue at a Superior Court hearing that nlay be schr<luled today that tile listed fair market value of $1 ,370,080 on the 26-acre Western White House should be hiked to his ('Stimate of $1 ,820,167, Battin's targets in the bulky lawsuit are the Assessment Appeals Board No. l and the Title tnsurance and Trust Company of Los Angeles, the title- ~. searching organization that investigated f the San Clementt> acreage at the ti me of the t-;ixon purchase and d1.1ring the recent controrersv. Battin also s1iig!es out Asse~men l Board Olairman Soren Ott eo Christensen and board membe r Hobert ¥;'. Koste11er as active Republic ans \1ho allegedly , demonstrated bias, and p r e j u d i c e I lhroughou t lhe three-day hearmg last December, That hea ring C'ndl'<I w::h t}.e upholding , of Vallerga·s assessmer.t Battin, drawing he!\'1 y M the Ja...,·su11 , that be claims dep1c1 :h~ President 's 1 net worth and true ~come_ argues that he was unfairly denied a continuance •Of the Decembef hearing. t That decision , he a!legei, meant that ! he could nol draw on a number of " \\'itnesses \l."ho wou !tl have ~n present if he could have obtained a 2(}-dav deferment of the investigation. • The hearing ended vdth the assessment board upholding Vallerga's figures of Si.370,080 in fair market value and an assessed value of $342,520 on the Nixon property. Battin demands a new hearing by the board via a Superior Court writ and he further claims that it should have been noted last December that Christensen and Vallerga were closel y linked to the Hinshaw for C.oogress Conunittee. He also notes· th.at Rep. Andrew J . Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach) was the county a.ssessor for a number of years before his el et:tion lo Congress and thl~ Vallerga was his chief aide du ring those years. B.:i tt ln s1resses throughout his la\1·suit that the San Cle mente assessmenL as it st.ands. re-presents an unfair burden on Orange County 's ta:-.:pa)'ers. Planners Okav Ll(1uor Store Oose to Scl1ool OIAN6f COAST ). : DAILY PILOT T11e construction of a liquor store across the street from a school was approved Wednesday by Fountain Valley planning commissioners· The commission voted 3·1 to approve Phillp Chapirson 's requ est to build the store in a shopping center at lhc northwest comer of Los Jardines \Vest an d Slater Avenue. '' • ' • " I ,, Thi Orl"fl C-11 OATLV l'ILOT .,, .. ~"'.,Cl'I I• coml:ll....:I -,.RWJ·"••u . " ""OllVlet 0•1 .... t ... Jf ""bl"~''°'9 C-~Y. S~· r·1!• edltlon1 1•t Mill~..,. M<Ll'llUV lt>tG<Jll~ "'"d•Y, 1<>1 Cll'1t Mn•. N""""•! II••~~. Hu~tln9llln lha.;n/f-•1•~ V•ll~v, La~'"" llw ch, 1rv11>e1 Saddle~c1 1rd !>41" Cl<,,,.~t•I 5111 J~•n Ct i:ii1t11no, A "'"""' '""""''' ..r1tlaft I~ Wbl~-5.a>VtdlYI ..... ~I I". ,,,. p<1Mi1MI Wflll.,,11111 pl•"' 11 ti llO ""•II ll•f i•r.e!, Cotll M.... (t htQrn,4. .-i,;.. Rob•rt N. w,.d Prnioenl '"" f'Vllli•"•' J1ck R. Cvrl•"I' During discuss ions \Vednesday nighl, thl" majority of !he commission said there would be no detrimental effrc.1 on the area from the sale of alcohol. The action gives Chapirson ~·hat he n1>cds to go lo the Alcoholic Beverage Control boa rd for a public hearing e11 •l licen.o;e. .. ~ 1: Vi« ,.rfllO.,I.,..., G-rtl /.111>1~1r Tlio'"11 t<••¥il l!dllo• Thofll•U A, Mu rphin1 M1nto01t11 £d1IG• ~'''" H, L••• R;.i.,,,J '·Nall ,ln l•!lftl M-lnt EGl!0t1 T •rrv C1vill• Wl!ll 0<1"" Cou1111 Edllof H_..., ...... ONlu 17111 l1och leulOT•"" The Fountain Vallev School District board rec ently re-aftirmed its stand ag ainst liquor sales adjacent to schools. From Pagel LOGAN ... I ' \ M1 i1inf Addr1tu r.o. lex 7f0, ,1641 .,__ L-.11'11 &N<ll ' U2 Ft•KI A- C.Ot!• M~: »0 WHI ••r .. ~ "''""°'' 11..cll: ll.Jl Newpv 11ou1r .. 1rd !lt ft Clt....,.lt : JI)) NOi""' l!I C1ll'llncl •ttl T .. .,._. (7141 641 ... 111 Cl-.JflH A~ '4J..16 71 ,,.,., Nwltl Oran .. ,_.,. c..oi-llllt 540-1110 ( IW" >(11>1 ltll. Ort 1>H C:..ot P~i..flln9 ,om,..~,; "' ..,....,, 1101\t\, u1.,,.1r1tli>r>&. odilO<••I meltlf °" M:tv.,,1.-tl ,,.,.,~ ,..,~ M rWOdll(td #llhl>UI 1~1 Ptf ,.,,10!0'\ ol ~, ..... , ~. ' s-.:....., c1t•1 "'1..-.. id •• Coil• 1.\•w. C.t •l111t1>i.. S\lblol'O"l"lo" tw (.,.,llr q 6l .....,.,..,.,.; "" m111 u •l "'°""'"' fl'fllt1r"I' dOlllN I'°"'• 11-'$ """'"'!"( Throat ," an X-rated film. at a summer confrrence of distr ict admutistrators in San Diego. Both Shenkman And 1'.1angers alt.ended n dinnrr at th(' t-onference. bu! returned 1hr ~a 1nc night after declln!ng an invitalion '" ~r.e the movie they say thP.\' 1hought 11·As being screened do"111o~·n . The fi lm wa ~ ~hown on di.<>trl<:t rqu1pmen1 in •l mo!el room . Ourl11g Tuci;day'!'i hearin~. Dauer said th~ bo;1rd h;is 1n \·C'~til?a lcd :ill of the ('h8rgr~ L~~iin "·ant.~ reviewed and found sal1sfac1ory ;ur."wt'r". Trustees reje<:tcd IAg11n's 1·equi:101 for an q u l s J de Investigator . No Services Cut's Now-Pentagon By 11lt AllOdai.d Presa Derense Secretary J11 n1es Schlesinger says ··there is no rev le1v intended at lhe prt.'senl time of the rules and n1issions" of the Arn1y, Alr force. Navy a11d r..tarine Corps. 1'he Dt>troit N1..•ws \\'cdncsdiiv said 1hnt Schlesinger was proposing J ffia1o r plan Gas Station Owners Angry, May Shut Dowi1 WASl-fI'.IJGTON (UPI) -Angered by the Federal Energy Office's failure to appro ve price increases, n1any gas station ov•ncrs riround th~ nation are considering se!J ing alt thC'i r gas and ~hu1!111g <101111, ;ui industrv offici:il s:iid toili1~·. . Charil'!; Btnst1..·d, t'Xt"t'll!l\'l' director or the 7tl ,000-n1en1br:r N:ii 1onal Congress of Pl'troleun1 R1•l<1llc rs. ch<1rgcd l he governme11t •·has broken its pron1ises"" 10 allo w gas station ov:ners to boost DRIVER TELLS IT LIKE IT WAS -Column, Page 7 STRIP MINING GROWS IN AMERICA. Page 26 U.S. OIL STOCK SHOWS DROP FROM 1973, Page 34 prices to offset reductions in gasoline allocations. The t'EO announced in January it \\•ould set up a formula to allow station owners to raise prices. but no action has been taken . FEO ofUci.aJs met with the agel'"!''<; gasoline ad\'tsory commit:ec \\'ednesda\' and B1nsted said the deal ers •·are loiall)' upS('t"' ove r lhe go\.·ernmcm ·s failure to n10VC'. '"There ::ire no plans for a strik<'. but there is nothing wron11 wi'~ a dealer sell ing off his gas as f<l st as he can and shu tting dO\\'Jl for the rest of the month."' Bins!ed said. BinsttXi said members of the petrolewn r~tailers congress had been telephoning him from all over the nat ion threatening to do "just that" unless Uic govcr1uncnt acts.' ' Binsted said FEO director \Villiam E. Simon promised to meet with the de ale rs Tuesday and said he \vas "urging members to l'OOI it until then." Charles-Owens. Ff;O deputy assistant ad1ninist rator, s.1id h{' got a confusing '"cross-section·• of ansv:ers \'1ednesti ny during the first meeting of the FEO"s gasoilne retail dealers ad vi so r y con1n1it te<>, a 10-memb<>r group formed to represent "a cross-section of the 2~0.000 men and v.omen \.rho are in the business.'' Oran V. Jarrell. a truck stop operator fro m Doswell , Va., told Owens the government should not te ll g;is st ation owners when they should or should not se ll gas. "Let us sell It when it suits us - v;e don 't ·need a G esta po -t y p e govern me nt !clling us v.•hat to do ." said Jarrell. Gasoline dealers thro ughout California were to meet in Fresno this aft('moon to de<'ide \Vhet.her to close do"11 Feb. 24 and remain closed unt il the fl'der:d government allows the.n1 to raise their profit margin 11::-. cents pe r gallon . Art f'aul, vice president of th(' Southern C.1liforn1a Gasoline llrtailers As:>OCiation, said denie rs "'ere frust ra1ed bt-causc they t1~1d b<>rn !Ni to bcl1evt' th:il Fed<'rnl Energy Office r\d mini~tra tor \\'!ll1:irn ::1in1r1n 11oul d a1J1)11• lhe inc-rea.~l' in l""ebruary. No increase has come abou t. he ~;1id '"()nee \.\"e shut off our volume.,. Paul ,5aid. '.'It won't be too long before the rC'st of the stations around Los Angeles are closed up bc<'ause they will run out of gas.'' Faced with federal fines for exclusive sales lo regular customers and a federal price freeze on gasoline, the service sla· lion operators are threatenin g to follow the truckers' suit and strike on a nation* \Vid'e basis. Some already had closed their pum ps , and others said they were prepared to do so. From Page 1 FOOD COSTS • • • p{'rCt'll l above 197:1. Converse ly. th e report said, a mmbination of unexpectedly h i g h production gains and lower than expected foreign and domestic demand could result in the 1!}74 rooct price rise averaging about eight percent Government rorecasts indicate farmers are expected to raise production of wheat and livestock feed gr!lins to record level~ and harve5ts would thus e x c e e d predicted demand. The report said average prices from April through June would likely average l\vo to three pcr('cnt aOOve the first quarter. After that, the expertl! said. price.a: should show little or no change from Ju ly through September and then probably ~h<nv "a small decline" in tl1c last quarter. The report for eta"\I.' stead y rises In pric('! through 1974, averag ing about 11vo percent to three pcrcenl a qua rter, }'"'or the ytar a~ n whol~. re!taurant prices a~ expected to rise 12 percent abo\'C 1973. half again as big as the eight pcrcenl incrcas~ la9t year. that would cut the Marine COl1>S by roughly half its strength of 100,000 . Such a move could prove to be tbc '·biggest enned forces shakeop iiincc Robert McNamara hit the. Pentagon.·· the paper said But Schlesinge r is prodding the armed service.~ to share their resources tu a greater extent ltl ao e.ra of tight budgets. Advoc ates· of the r-.1arine Corps, he aring questions r:.i.lsed in sonic Pe111agon qu31ters aboul the needs. for ;:i Corps of nearly 200,000 men. appear worried that Marines may lose their own tactical aircraft and that the Navy ai r <Jrm may be given the entire job of supporting Marine troope ashore. However, Defense officials deny there is .any basis for concern that the Corps niight be cut in half. Schlesinger n1ay meet s tr on g resistance from the services. which al\rays h.:i\·e oµpo scd steps to~·ard a mrrgcr 11r encroarlunent on th11lr trad itional niissions. Pentagon officials conced ed that some changes in the· missions of the individual services may eventually result, but Schlesinger told newsmen \l/ednesday !hat "there is no revie w intended at the present time." Schlesinger said the services are being asked to study "greater use of their forces for the support of one another." Associates of Schlesinger said, by way or illustration, that it might be wise for one service to train aircraft mechanics for all the services, rather than maintaining separate training operations. "We've been priced out of duplication," one official said. Pentagon sources indicated that the greater sharing of resources is a major theme in the guidance being prepared for drafting the defense budget President Nixon will send the Congress nearly a year from now for fiscal 1976. Like his · predecessors. Schlesing er aims to break down parochialism in tile armed services and to foster greater cooperation among them. Irate Customer Waiting for Gas Slugs Attendant An angry customer at a Huntington Beach gas station Wednesday slugged the attendant after being told to \\·ait for his turn at the pumps, police reported today . Dennis Boerum, 17, of Huntington Beach told police he was trylng to serve long lines of cars at the Exxon Station al 19001 Brookhurst SL at 2:30 p.m. when one driver yelled, "Hurry it up. Can't you go any raster than that'?'' Boen1m said he told the man there were other <:ustomers in front of him. After waiting ·about JO more minutes. the man got ou t of his car and again told Boerum to hurry. When asked to re turn to his car. police saJd. the suspect punched Boerum on the mouth, cutting, his lip. "'- The angry fl ril'er. described as 20 11) 2;i yc;irs old with red hair, drove :~1v:i,y -~ti ll without any gas -leaving Bot>n.un to norse his bleeding Up, polictJ i;,11d , ~ Sig n Ordinance Revisions Due For Huntington H u n t i n g t o n 'Beach Planning Commissioners Wedtlesday ordered their staff to re\'ise a proposed municipal sign ordinance, restricting the height. size and illumination of all signs in the city. ln submit.ting the ZS.page rough draft, planners told commissioners that a near- total revision of the document would be necessary. Commls.sioners agreed. .. ,Ve hope to have a new draff in three week!," es!i1natcd planner John Cope. "Then. v.·e'll submit co pies t.o l'OOCt'med groups, including the HOMF: CQuncil, the board of realtors and the' chamber of commerce." Cope added that the revised documc-nt v.•ill probably be back before Uie commissioners within rive weeks. Meetings already have been held with concerned groups on &ettlng up a pennil syst<m few signs In Hl.l>tlngtoo Beach. Additional me«Jngs ""' scheduled, 1oo, during the ne:rt aeveral weeks. Acconlin8 to Cope, one of !he 11«ll011s that wi ll be looked at clasely during Ute revisions is the real estate sectloo. Representatives of tbe Board of Realtors have already voiced disapproval with the current real &late proposals, rcqut'lltl ng a separation belwem business 11lgnt related to building!, and tCmPorrtry signs pertaining to real estate. Under th« provisions of thr current propooal , the Department cl Bliilding nnd C<lmmunity Development would have 1111thorify to ch'-"'k elevation. letters. material, lights, oofors and content of eadl sign . The exlK't restrictions and rost.1 for the differing permits are still under dl.scussloo. SEEKS CASPERS' S!AT Balboa's Marcia Bent1 Marcia Bents Steps Do,v11 'f o Seel\. Off ice By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 !lie D.ily 1"111! 11111 r.farcia Bents of Balboa resigned today as foreman of the Orange County Grand Jury and said she will try to unseat Fifth District Supervisor Rona.id Caspers in the upcoming election. Mrs. Bents churned attacks by Cru!:pers on her integrity forced her to resign from tbe jw-y and seek his job. "Political harassment by a me~ber of the board of supervisors in an irresponsible allegation ths t I had been using my po6itioq as foreman to seek his office is hamperlng the 'dedicated- efforts and effC'diveness of th is outstanding jury,'' said Mrs. Bents. Until a ne\\'Spaper story qootin1; Caspers appeart.>d a month ago, Mrs . Bents said she "had no amblllon or desire to seek his office." In that article, Caspers was quoted as saying he thlnks the jury leadership spot is "certainly a good springOOl.rd into a higher office." Mrs. Bents told newsmen today she has been "appalled by the actions of a man (Gaspers) responsible for the leadership ol the ·~ mo'1t oooulous eotmty in 'the state." ' . \ ::. : She said she mlMle many of her observations about Caspers' leadership while serving as jury foreman during lhe time be was chainaaa of the board. '11 accepted it as my duty and obligation to exert every effort to ~ that our cotmty woukl be governed fairl y, efficiently and honestly," she s.ald. She said the article quoting Caspers also sparked strong supixirt for her candidacy In the Fifth District. But she said the final puro came from one of ber four children, 17-year-old Bettina. "She told me 1 bad to run becau.r:.e of the advent of Watergate and that"s what made up my mind for me.'' said ri.1rs. Bents. , "l have the qual ifications, Integrity and backing." she said. "I am not in this race for the exercise-I intend to win," she said. Mrs. Bents said she fully el(pedS to confront a !1igh·po\\1ered. big-money ca 1npaign by C'.aspe rs. '"I 've bc<'n 111 formrd alrt'ady that this Is \vhat I fa ce," she said. "l"ve also been informed Caspers "'ill spend a quart('r of a nlilhon dollars to ke<>p his seat "' :\!rs. Hcn ls. 4.l l:; .1 fonn('r reai estate ~~1.::·S\'{l)n1:1n fo r Qildw('ll Banker. Her hu.sb..1nd. Willlan1. ig 1n real eS1ale sale!';. "I don 't pJ.1n to 111cet my opposition dollar for dollar. but I ~·ill if I ha ve to:· s!H' 5:11d. ··.Tnls v:ill be a Ion~. h<i1·d f1t,:ht and thi s I realize," she said. 1'1r.;. Bents srud she will try to hold her spending to the limits proposed by her own Grand Jury -SO cents per voter for a challenger. Mrs. Bents is the secood announced candidate for Caspers' seat. Dr. Nolan fo'rizzelle, a Newport Beach optometrist, announced earlier thi.! week he will also seek the post The remainder of Mrs. _Bents' term as Grand Jury foreman. which expires June 30. will be filled out by William Gazla y of Corooa de! Mar, a retired h.:lcphonc t'{)mpany cmployc. Valley District - Sued by Woman A woman who claitns she wu knocked Jrom her bicycle by a Fountaln Valley School District bul ITas sued the dllttlct and Ute b111 driver f<ir $100,llOO In Orange Coooty SUptrlor Coon. Mn. Beverly Charlene Walker claim• bu• driver Sblrley Ano WaltGn wu to blame Sept. ie, 1972, wjleo bor bike and the bus collided neor the llltmoetlon of MagnoUa Street and La Paloma Avenue. Mrs. Walker cWml &be IJ aUll suffering from the lnJUrles recalved In lhe accident. -· " Italy lleisl 'told MILAN,. llaly !AP) -Burglara raided I he cui;toms police headquarters in Milan early today and took an eallm aled $1.7 mlllim in gold lngots and foreign currency, olflc:lala said .. • From Pqel HEARST ... m<nt spokeomm Horaoo We!O uJd the attorney g,..ral wooid hive no lurtlle< -...,. ,... :he llttt:mt<I! -· q any -ihe claim that die lli ....., ... -ld<~ed. . Asked If SlutTe stands by l!I:! otate- mem tlvi:t the Hee.rst family should .re· Ject the raiu;on1 demands, Webb "Id Soxbe °"" Mt intend "to amolify, add t6 or subtract from " tOOt oommeflt.. Su:be said he does not believe the family of newspaper heir'eS$ Patricia •!ears.I. should comply with the demands of her kldnapers. "I certainly wouldn't recommend any compliance with suc h vague a n d unreallslic demands -"'hal they arc asking ls even beyond the ability of government to perfonn," Sa.xbe told reporters. "You don't catch kidnapers or save the vlctirn by <kllr.J what the- lddnapeN say." A group callin8 i!seU the Symbloneae Liberation Army cla1Dl.1 to hold the girl and demanded that her fat.bet arrange to provide ~70 ¥i"Ort.'.1 of free food to each poor person in California, Hearst said Wednesday he Is preparing a COU11teroffer but believes It impos1J ble to comply fully v.'ith a program estimated to rosl as much a.s $400 1nilhon . ~axbt' said if fl'de ral officials kne111 \\"here • fi1 lss llcarst \V<is bei ng held ··1he;y'd go get tirr." .)uxbe Sa.id he believes it ·would be a dereliction of llu1 y ror FBI agents not lO tr y lO rescue ~li~s Hearst if thc-y kne\v 1~·hcre she V.'ilS. Ho\vever, lhe FBI later issued a state- ment which apparently conttadicled Sllxbe's rerrw:ks. "We have not identified any suspects and \\·e y,•ill do nothing to jeopardize the girl's life," the FBI aaid, Reminded that Hearn publicly aS!ul'!d the kidnapcrs there wi ll be ro anned attack in an effort to free his daughter, Saxbe said he understands the family 's emotional crisis and said he has given the FBI no ins truetiOns on the matter. Sube_predlct.ed... lhal...the _kjdnaper1- ~vcntually "'ill be apprehended "but the whole question is v.-hct.hcr the glrl Y.'ill sur\.ivc." 1'.tean"·hilc , a coalition of activist groups of!t'red to negotiate for the release of Pa!ricia Hearst. The coalition is comprised of six groups named by the girl's lcid.n*per1 the Symbione9e Liberation Army, to act as observers In the prOJ>OSCd food giveav;·ay to caurornla 's needy. The coalltlon's offer to negotlalf: followed a day.Jong meeting Wednesday, the Rev. Cecil Wllliam.!1 told a news con ference at his Glide Memorial Met hodist chureh in San Francisco. The Glide church i_, among the six grouP" nanled by the SLA to act as observers. 'Ille othen are the American lndlan Movement (Al~l. Black Teachers Caucus, Nairobi College of East Palo Alto, United Prisoner-3 Union and J\ational Welfare Rights Organization. "The oppressive conditions of our soc iety are a reality, and the majority o{ the pe<1ple y,·ith whom we work are poor and disenfranchised," Williams said in a statement. '· HO\\·ever. "'e do not condone terrorist activity whether it Is carried out by either the SLA or the Establlshment. ''We are concerned about avoidl!lg bloodshed in the case both cl Patricia Hearst and the men1.bers of the SLA , TherefOte , we are wilting to appoint representatives from our organizations to serve as a llalson between the Hearst f<1 mily and the SLA , If doing so would provide a situation that wUI pre,•ent further destruct.ion of human life," Williams said. TlfO Cou11tians Facing Hearing In Aliei1 Case SAN DIEGO (AP) -Two Orange County men accu.sed of airborne alien sm uggling were free today on $2,SOO bail each, pending a pn>llminory bearing Friday In u .s. District Court. The two are James Norbert Grulkowskl, 22, 16754 Bayview Drive, SUll!<t Beech and Joseph Oregory SchwarU, 29, 17188 Edgewater Lane, Huntington Beach . The U.S, Border Patrol said cillzens reported Sunday seeing severltl J>OOPJe climb into a plane nt 1\>footgomery field in San Diego with oU"lers in a camper ncarbv . "A little while later an Orange Couotv officer called our San Clemente patrOt station and reported a plane had landt'd with a load of four aliens," said Gtiotge W'"""'1, acting ... 1.otant chief ol the Bonier Palrol's Oiula Vla\a sect0<. Twelve Illegal alleM were taken Into custody In San .DI~ and at tbe Onlnge Co~ ~lrpolt along with Gni-kl and SdlW11N, wbom Wat.on Identified .. tile pilot. Wallon oald the aUerui clalmod to hove pekl PIO eadl· to be l!owll ta !he Loa AnseJeo If'!'"- Fietn Page J BROWNING. •• the phone to tell police Iha! WllborO WU dead. lnveatlgators said Mn. Brownlrig w~' be the proeec11tlon '1 principal witn ag~alntt the fonrl er probation office Her divorce from Browning bebl11\e1f1n one month after his disappearance July 5, JlljJS. \ ·-- ' I ( ( _.R7Ju • Solzhenitsy,n Looking for Se~lusion 'I Spoke Too Much-Noiv Time for Silence' That's the Way Balloon Bulges RICKY 11CKY POUTIX: Our good Orange County supervi!ors appear to be walking on an environmental tightrope these days when it comes to expansion of the San Onofre electrical generating station. They proved that onJy yesterday. C<>unty Board Chairman Ron ea.per, from Newport Beach. in fact, eveo came up with a new wrinkle as the supervisors .attempted to achieve that delicate balanee between protecting the land, sea and air as opiposed to production of some more electrical juice that we seem to need. For want of a better name, it could he called The Caspers Water Balloon Thel>ry, Watch how it unfolds. YOU PROBABLY KNOW all about the San Onofre issue by now. San Onofre is a beach place just below d>e ~e C<>unty line In San Diego Qxmty. Only a st.roe's throw from the Western Whit.e Hoose, as a matter of fact. Years ago, it was mainly mted as the finest surfing beach ln West.em America short of the Sandwldl Islarul!. Later, it became part of the U.S. iMarine Corps' Camp PendJeton spread. That brought on a cmtinuing oooflict between the Leathernecks, who wanted I() keep the place secluded for military purposes, and the surfef'S, who wanted io get in and surf. But that's soother stoi-y. LATER, 11IE EDISON people and San , __ .Qif,'gQ_ Gas_&. Electdc.Jolts got.a ,pia!e . of the action by building a generating ~ plailt there which produces electricity by atomic power .• Now we need more electricity so the power companies want to expand their nuclear works. The erivironmeotalists screamed like crazy. But lhe San Diego rl'gional coastal commission approved the cx-pansion. Then the envirorul appealed 10 the staw roast.al czar. Meanwhile. the energy s q u e e z e tightened upon us. WREN THE STATEWIDE czars met in Newport and "turned thumbs down on lhe Onofre expansion, reversing the region.al board, the screams came loud and clear from business and lndu.stry. C!('(l.tlv. it was a case of unfortunat.e timing ·ror iliose in the camp of the birds, bc<>s, sea and air . AU this W8! noble, but the lights were beginning to dim ncrOS'i our land. So notable have been the noises favoring more electricity tmt numerous huddles have been held with the state coru1tal commission, which has agreed to re-bear the San Onofre question on Feb. 20 In Santa Barbara. Back on Dec. 4. our county supervis«il passed a resolution ,;uncquivooably" supporting the Onofre expansion. Once again. they drew fire and brimst.ooe from the environmentaJists. WELL, 111EY RE-PASSED tbal resolution only yesterday, softened just a touch to say the electrical expansion shouldn't affect the e n v i r o n m e n t ''disadvantageously" -whatever that l11C1Hts. ·niat's wh(>re Caspers' Water Balloon TI1cory came in. lie explained that nucle.ar electricity :i.t San Onotre might muse a problem or t"-'O there. but it might solve problems 1n ~luntington Beach where Edism makes juice by burning plain old oil. Thus you may create a bit or cnviron.ffiC'nt lrouble at one end of oor coa.c;tl in<', but you solve one at the other t'nd . J UST LIKE F!LLING a toy oollooo partially with water. Squeeze the buJge ut one end and hark! ne hulge goes to t.he other. See how the state coastal commission moves those bulge3 around when they gather up there at Santa "Ba rbara. LANGENBROICH. Germany (UPI) - Exiled RllSSlan author Alexander r. Solzheruteyn said tooay he would keep silent for the time being because he "spoke too mllCh" in the Soviet Union, which &ripped away his citizenship and trpelled him. "In the motberland, l spoke too much," said So~tsyn as r eporters crowded aromd him at the honle of fellow Nobel Prize-winner w r i t e r lleinrich Boell. "Now is the time for sileoce." Speaking aJIA!mately in b=<s of Russian, German and English, the bean!ed Solzheni<syn saJd, "Please, oo questions, I can give oo answers." Although he looked energetic, hi! eye!: shining brightly, ha11ds swooping and chopping to accent his words, the 55- year-0ld writer insisted. "I am tirt.'<I, J have worries." Soviet aulhorlties expelled Solzhenitsyn Wednesday. charging hin1 wit. h •·µerforming systematically actions that are incompatible with being a citizen of the USSR and detrimental" rto the Soviet l lnion. He was slripped of Sovlet citizenship and depooied to Vt'est Gcnnany, y;here he \Vent into seclusion at 13-0ell's country farmhouse. THIS IS EXCLUSIVE, LAST PHOTO OF SOLZHENITSYN IN MOSCOW Author 11 Shown Wit h Wife Nata.lya, Soni lgnati and Yermelai Of the family Soviet authorities forced him to leave behind in Moscow, Sol7.henitsyn said, "so far, everything • •.. 'ff¥ $1 Million Received Gifts Pour In To Hearsts' llILLSBOROUGH (AP) -The moth<r of ki~ ~r heiress Patricia 110iiisi says Cihi'fuiiri1y ha! r«eived m:.re than s1 rnill'°'1 in cam, checks aOO. pl~ from well-wishers toward a massive food giveaway demanded as ransom by ·the abduoton;. CaiberDe Hearst made the statement Wedne:!day nlglJt al an il1ljX'Olnptu news anfereoce et her h:lme after a group of people saying they IWt!re from the People's Temple Ou-istian OlurdJ. called to give the Hearsts a $2,000 check. "PA'ITY" HEARST was dragged from 'her apartment Feil. 4, ·Since then, the ~ Lilerntion Anny has taken ._i!>illty for the abduction and -dlot her father, ne\Yll!)aJ>er rnagiwe Randolph Hearst, pay out $70 in food fl1f' each of oaJ.lfornia 's milliom o! needy per.3009, ao amowl eslimeled up to $400 milllm. Earlier In the day, Hearst showed a reponer a $20 dJeck from a disabled veteran. and $120 sent by e couple oo. Social Serurity. One donor sent a $100 mooey order with no return address. 'Ibi.'J was to dl8courage seMing the mooey back, an eoclooed r>o<e said. MRS. HEARS!' SAID tile rnoocy was "from aH kiOOs of ..,.ople" and included ~ as w.11 as pledges. but !bat mud! o{ k was in dlecks. She did not say how much wae in cash. "It's things like this that make me deeply grateful even at a time when I am deeply sad," Mrs. Hear>t lold tbe dlurcti members aOO added that Birth Control Pill Safety Ques tioned W ASIIlNGTON <Wll Th e government Ms been asked by a Ratph Nader-backed group to reveal \vhC'lhcr certain birdl control drugs sold in thjs country have been linked to dangerous, sometimes fatal, tubcil iregnancies. Dr. Sidney .M. Wo!Je, director of the health research group, told th~ Food ond Drug Administration \Vedncsday diolcal studies in Britain showOO a tubal pregnancy rate of ~1J per 100 women wtie.. bil'th l'OOlrol pills containing progeslagoo were u.ed. she hoped to l'Olum the money to them sooo. . -;'i-am ·sure coo-will ble'38 you-·ror your kind Choughlfulness. It's wooderlul, wonderful of yoo." "I hope this can assure that 'Patty' has a life to live ahead of her, I thank you from the bottom of my be<lrt;,' ' she added. Fun • ID 111E REV. MIKE PROKES, ao ~ate ~r !?_(_ -~ ~u:r.Ql-1 said the group made the contribution because 0 we believe in bl"Ott!erhood and progress and we take this action because this issue could cause a very serious division to result in this society along racial lines and a serioos backlastr could re- sult." Topless Girl Soothes Motorists ISLAMORADA KEY, Fla. '(UPf) - The 3,000 motorists stranded in the Florida Keya tby a truck wreck on an overseas bigt:rway bridge were getting !iot and ID.(enjpernl until Dede llemanlo began he< 1o!J1es.> dance. \Vben it became obvious it would take several hours to clear the wteck:age from the bridge, Dede turned up the radio in a camper van Wednesday, ste pped out into ttie s un aid began dancing, wearing only cutoff jeans and a smile. After that, ithe driver of an ice cream truck walked down tile loog line of cars hawking bis goodi<s and the owners o( another camper and a chauffeur-driv·. m J!mousine pa&1ed out free drinks from their bars. A bal!<iozen beach parties began In the dlallow waters arxl 1he driver of a bait truck handed ou' shrimo and mallet bait to anyone with a fishing rod. Several bars and convenience stores in the area did a land-0ffice business in beer and soft drinks and the few roote!s in this famed sport fishing resort area d the middle Keys quickly rented all <heir rooms. It took police seven hours to clear the wreckage of ,the big gas tanker truck from a two-lane bridge. By that t ime, Dede Bernardo had a bad SWlburn, dozens oC people were sporting hangovers, several people who took advantage of the ·bait man had CQOlers full of fish and no one seemed_, W'ribly upset by the traffic jam. Millions .of Starlings Besiege Kentucky Town lfOPKINSVJLLE, Ky. (API -An Invasion of-millions of starlings has prompted officials to call for federal help for this southern K c n tu c k y community. Gov. \llendeU Ford has already declared a state of emergency in Oui~an County, where agricultural experts say the starlings are causing crop arx:l livestock losses of $2.6 nUlhon a year. And doctors reix>rt about 20 new caSC's each month of his1oplasmoois. a respiratory disease \vhich is believed. "' be spread I')' the birds. Ford wants tile U.S. 0epartment of Agriculture to coordinate efforts to !ind an answer to the bird problem. Cold Front Nips North Local officials say the only solution is t!xtermination. "Relocation is not the answer," says Mayor George L. Atkins J r,, who has picked up the nickname "Bird Man'' for his efforts to eliminate the sta.rlings. But Middle States , Get Nice Va'lentine's Day Wtdl'llW•Y· The Air Pol!ullon ContrOI Dl•lrlct rotpOrltd l!!tlft or 1'1(1 1mov ln 811 erttl wl!11 ma;o:lmuM vl•lt>U!ly In 1h9 Pomona-Walnut V1U1l lour rnllfl 1nd lrom 11.-. to HI rn! n 1IWWl\llr1 In the tlllln, Th9 1>uch11 had 11111111 toc11v 11no!nu lll>"I! 6"" to M. ltM w1!81'" t.moer11urt Wal $6. ~ V.S. Summar11 1'1llft¥:1 l~•tvr"t• M:<omD1nltd ·-llunlt~. frMllno MIU!t I nd ra!n OVH ll>tl northern part Cf Int n .. !l0t1 tad1y. Miid -1tl'•or 11rfftld V1ltf>llne'1 D1y In !,hi mlddll! I nd A!l111l l( COll51 "Itel· l l>d' 1119 S<Will~I. A cold ltor>I •~t~ from ti.. cmlr1t tnd IOU!hern Pl1l11s n•u"llU911 '"" 0 1110 v .. 11.y •f\d 1n10 M111,._, ~rlfllllr>g t.rWW to ll>tl norllltm Pl1Jn5 Ind Ille I/PIM• MJu !stlP91 v111-v. Snow ind r•ln i.!I l'l ti.. Pacific Nor1~~1. end tr1vel lll"li.orl" 1;111e to mow and fog _,.. In 1!ftcl In 11'11! mGUnlllnt Of "'-Mf>Mi(O. sno-ri •nd 1/lul'!Otf•tot"ms elto 1r• l!X~l8tl from IHnt ... n TotXI S to 11'19 T-v111ey. with lloht ,_ ••om The Ohio V•lltY ltrto ~-York. Sc•tlertd treeil1111 drlute chlltf>d ttw r~Jon rroon i.oulr-11 South O.kola lnlf> c.nrt•I trtlnoh .. 0~115 l•~t. N.D., N>d • t>IOll rtadlno ol 5 below a ro W~y. wf>llt Harrl1burg, l'I., .,., • rt(.o<d lor '""' <loal'9 et !J. !.~I•• over mo.I 1)1 ll!ot n•tlon -•• l!'r11y dO\ldY 1(1 ~l(ludy. • Cocufal Weather F1lr lodlY. l lghl "ltlablt wlll!h nl9"1! IM'ld rnorneno l\wf1 bltoml1111 _,.,..Y I to " knoi. In 11i.rnoont todoty l'nd Frt(l.!ly, HIOll IO(t.ty $A, CO(ltt11 llmPotr•ll.il'ft r1l'IQI! from .t:i to 6l. lnl11"td itmPll'1h.1•11t ••not fron'I "5 to .e. W1t..,. ft>mWatll!'ot S.. S11n , Moon, Tides fHUklOAY SKond high 1:12 p,m , 2.f !acond low . 10;)0 p,rn, t' lllll;IOAY F=lr$1 tiloh S:I& • rn. 4.1 F!•lt low 1;06 p.m.' n.) !'ltt(ln(I 1111111 l :OS pm. l.2 SKond low 1?:03 8,1"\, t& Sun 1111"1 7•)9 • m \tit ~·'.16 fl,m. Mol'.:lfl ltlttt ?:°' t ,m. lt11 12:1& p,m, \ The starlings roost in a 25-acre pine grove at Ft. GampbeU, about 12 miles from Hopkinsvi!Je. Eve.ry morning they swarm out into surrounding fann land, returning to their roosting place at dusk. The Annv. which estimates the bird population "at 11 million, say:J it can't use an eirterminating agent Wltil the Eoviroomen1al Protection Ag e n (' y approves an environmental impact statement submitted a year ago. In January 1973, using loud speakers and re«>r<llngs ol starling distress calls, the Army succeeded In scaring the birds from a l"OOtlt 81"8 oeer a residential section of the PoBt to another area. "We bad hoped they had gone lo the big bird roost in the sky." said C-01. Robert Pead!, who has guided the Anny's efforts ID get rid ol tile birds. But the starlings returned, and It WRSn 't mitil the Army d>opJ>ed down trees to thin the roost arna that the starlings moved to their present site adjacent ID the post airfield, Reeves Davie ,1 fonncr co unt y agricultural agent. said the birds COllSUlll<! 7.> million pounds o! feed per day. Davie said one f3rmer suffered mas."iive finan<'ia l lOS'SCll when his pi.,-:s were ~·iped out by di~ase apparently t ransmitted by the 9'tarlln gs. I is aJJ right." lie spoke with his wlfc Natalya \'Vednesday for a.bolt 15 m1ntAes and h now waiting foc ber to join him. Boell said Sol!lieru.tsyn probably would leave \Vest Gennany, bot had flO.f. decidOO wtM!re to settle permanently. SOLZHENITSYN CAN BE A DIFFICULT MA N -Page IS He has been invited to settle in Brit.a.in and the United States, among other places. Sol7.hcntt.."yn and Boc.11. a f,~1Jow Nobel Prize wiMcr. rore early for a country breakfast prepared by Mrs. Booll , then stepped out into the springlike ~·eat.her tor a walk. Bllt reporters stopped them in their tracks Oll the first atten1pt. ·'!\Ir. Solzhrnits\·n ltas not vet made up his mind dl'finitely ''·hefe to ,:to, but he. -µrob ably \l'ill not. s1<1y in the Federal ftept1blic of (;tnnany." Boe.JI said as Sol1.h~nit$vn nodded, "Tilis is a very .irnportant~ liel'ision to make, where to go," .. Appe.1ring: alf'ln i~ Jn the dOOl'\Vay of Oocl!'s field <;toril' r arm ho us t:', Solzhenitsyn l:nt•r pleaded w i th repor.lers, ··Don't \\'ail here, I shall no.I. answer qU<'st1ons." "You mlL'.1 understand ·that I cannot italk, that J cannot gi\•e intervie;vs." UP'IT~O She's Losing Mrs. John Horn of Gibraltar, Mich. has lost 34 pounds since Dec. 21 when her dentist wired her jaws shut to keep her from eating. She lives on liquids now and plans to keep shut for another month or so. Nixon Visi~g Florida After Passit1g Checkup KEY BISCAYNE , F1a. (UPI) - President Nixon began a Florida vWt toda y "-ith hi s first polilical appearance outside Wa shington in almost three months -at hospital de di C' a ti on cef'emonies giving him a perfect chance to plug his new nationa l health_ insurance program. Nixon "'<is to speak at the Cedars ~ Lebanon Health Care Center in downtown Miami after laking a tour of the complex, d'es igned to give patients the kind of comprehensive treatment the President has said be vrould like for all Americans. Aides said Nixon was certain to use the opportunity to talk further about his proixisals last week for health insurance financed by empktye-r-ernploye contributions, \vlth the government subsidizing costs for the poor, the aged and handicapped. Under the President's plan, a family would pay a maximum of SI ,500 a year for medical bills and \\'OUld be covered for most hospital Md doctor charges. Before fl ying south Nixoo underwent his aooual medical examinaUoo and his physician said the President's I n "excellent'' shape physically as wtlJ as mentally despite months o( prtau-e [iOm the Watergate ocandal and other persistent problems. SOMEONE PULLING LIMA. MAN'S LEG LIMA (UP!) -,Jooe Luis Qulmz, :l2. made It lo 1he poli~ ~atlon with lhe help or a frimd lo report the theft of his leg. Quiroz said it happaled while he slepl. Thieves remov«I his pants. unfastened I.he art.lficlal leg from his waist , and then dressed him again. be sald. "I am here as a private gue5t and l WU mnrun silent " Al· midmorning, lhe two mm came O\.l of the house a set.'OIKI time. WH.h Boell tucking_ hJs ann u n d t r Solzhenitsyn's arm, wbo tow{'T(.'d ovcr the German. t~or about 10 mifu1ff'S. the ''"'9 TI'lefl walked around 13oell 's prope rt y. admiring <t flock of fa t sheep and the buildings. As the day wore on, \•isit.ors began arriving. First came rritz Heeb. Solzhenitsyn's Swiss lawyer. fOllO\l'ed by J)mltri Panin, a Russian writ('r ""'ho served in a Soviet labor cainp alongsidt· Solzhenitsyn <1rxt left the So\oiet Unioo voluntarily several years ago. Solzheotsyn greeted Partin v.·1tli a vigorous Rll..'>Sian bear hug. A Russian-spea-16nrg British pmiali~1 . apparently an old friend , a!so went inlo the house. Annoonc-ing his de port:i tlon Wednesday, lhe presidium of U11· SA.tpreme Soviet (parliament) said in MOSC-'0\\1 that Solzhenitsyn's family could join him if it vdshed· "\\'e intend to folJO\V him. c:.-c11ainly, hut \\'hen ·, \V hrrc -\\"C just don't k:now .'' !us \l'ile told newsmen . . 111~ was tho first Soviet citizen io be exiled and stripped of his citizens.hip in 45 years. Leon Trotsky was depxied to 'Purkey in 1929 after IQsing a i:owcr struggle \.l'ith JOOt:'f Stalin, MIA Families Win Ruling 9.n HC3!ing From Wlre Services NEW YORK -Three w iVl'S and two mothers of military 1nen 1nissing in lndodtina have won a federaJ coort ruling that next-Of-kin are entitled to a hearing before missing servicemen are declared dead. A special three-judge stat11tory court ruled \Vednesday that the praot.ice o( ( IN SHORT ... ) automatically classifying an absent serviceman dead after a year deprives next-of-kin of their r ight to due process. For tha1. reason, the coort fouod twu sections of d>e applicable federal law unconstitutional. e IRS Grabs Firms WASHINGTON -The Int e rn a t Revenue Service has lowered the boom on two big corporations for alleged nonpayment of taxes. United States Gypsum Company, a defendant in a major federal price fixing case. bas been dooned 'by tlle IRS for more than $20 million in back taxes plus $1 million in peilalties for "negligence or intentlonal disregard" of federal tax law. Magnavox Companf . a leading maker of consumer eleot.ronic equipment owes $1.6 million in oopaid taxes, according to tbe IRS. e Zei11ler ReC!olled WASHINGTON -The Watergate grand jury has recalled Ronald L. Ziegler, one of President Nixoo's closest aides. for further questiooing, a White House spokesman sttid Wednesdav. Ziegler, press secretary and ii.Iso an adviser to the President, first appeared before the grand jury last ,...k. e Sp04'e Foi111re r..1oscow -One of Russia's Mars probes is orbiting the red planet, but a mechanical failure callSed another on1· to miss it altogether and continue on into outer space, Tass reports. The Soviet ne'W'S agency said ~tars 4 and Mars 5 neared the end d the ir seven-month voyage to rt.he planet Tuesday, but a "faulty functioning or one of_ the onboard systems" in Mars 4 prevented its braking engine fTQm firing. The craft passed I.367 miles from Man. •'Nobody Helped' CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. -The motlt<r of a berserk gunman who wotn:led si.x persons on a downtown street befurc being shot to death by police \Vednesday said she pleaded in vain for help when her son started "acting strange" recently. •· 1 went to Uie "-"hole town and they all refused to help." Bertha Titeuf said. Authorities could give oo motive fOr the IO-minute shooting spree by Mrs. Theufs son Howard . Gentry. 4.3. wbo was armed with a 12-gauge shotgun and a .3&-caliber pistol 0 f f i c e r s speculated he may have been on drup. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE ~,.,.._,. 11-a.1>o1:....,,. "°"" tl1Mr'"1 no ~ ..... eall 1111(1 "°"" OllPf "'" bl ttro.JOl)I • )"Oii. ca.. ... -lll'til 1,0(lo." a...._-~.lf'IOllOO'«I--~ by IJ •111. ~.Of . I.I" $.1-y °"' ...... Qff't Wiii M bro4Jfll IO~ Otilt.,. tW1811 ...... 10 1.... , T~~~ ~·fV""flQll(lfllle.o<;l'I -""'-"'ntl• ..•. ' ,,.,. o.r..... °""'"""° ·~ San ,,._ °""-....0. ()et>• 1>uo<o1 .soutll UIQun&. UQunil N'IJVM . .,. 64Nl2t , ... ~l?to ....... " f UPI ~ltPholo The Last Horse Laugh The horse spotted in a Newport News. \'a .. barn. thinks everything is a big joke. \Veil. it 1111gll t be to him , because he never had to buy gasoli ne. Rut if the crisis gets too severe. he may be laughing out of the other side of hi s race. Incidentallv. it's not three horses. just three J>ictures of the sil n1c horse. Nuclear Plans Draw Fire Pro <nid Con Forces Clas1i iii Coun,ty Hearin g By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of lh• D•llr Pllo! Still Orange C'.ounty supervisors \\1ednesday got one more public hearing than they bargained for. It started out to be a si mple reaffirmation of their support for the expansion of San Onofre's nuclear poy,·('r plant. ·It erUpted· 1n·10-·a -\'.·ocal , ICngHiy. often emotional clash of \vills bet\Ve('n supervisors and som e 1ncmbers of the audience. Supervisor David Baker asked the board to revive a resolution of support for the atomic p!ant passed just before last year's Galiforni11; Coastal Zone Conservation Commission hearings that resulted in rejection for the expai:ision plans. . That rejeclion will gel a rehearing before the state commission next ;veek in Santa Barbara. Baker eventually got his v.·ish to resurrect the resolution on a unani1nous vote but not bclore lhc b r i e f administrative item blew up into a public hearing. t.1ost. of lhc cro,vd of people \\•ho came to the mN:!ting \\'ednesday would have preferred a stand on the other side of the fence. Lorelle Long. a spokesman for the Environmental Coalition, said the board "doesn't have th e time or expt'J1i se to ta\:.e a stand on this matter." She claimed there are ' · m a n Y preferable sites" for new atomic plants. none of \11hich v.·ould require destruction of scenic ocean front bluffs. She said if the board supports the plant at San Onofre. it must also commit itself to limiting population grov.'th in that area as a safety factor. Baker and Supervisor Ronald Caspers lashed back. saying J\1s. Long 's presentation v.·ould be better given to ,,,. ... J;' ·' ~nergy Solutio1a? the coastal rommission, which has final authority. '"I don't particularly care about the matter of real estate since the San Onofre site isn't even inside Orange County,'' Caspers said. ''What I care about is the electriC' output that v.·ould be of direct benefit to the cotinty's residents.'' - fllarilyn Thorpe of San J u a n Ca pistrano. wife of a city councilman.· told the board any accident at the nuclear plant ";\'ill be on your heads.'' Several other speakers \'Oiced much the same kind of concern. Only t>\"O speakers favored the project, one of lhe1n an SCE official and the other a community action group leader. "This plant is extremely important to the people of Orange County and failure lo build it would be extremely bad.·· said Gilbert Ferguson. a leader of the Council for E n vi r on n1 e n t . £mp!Qyment, Economy .:ind Development tCEEEI>). The supervisors' resolution of suppor! for the expansion -\\'ilh some stated env ironmental conccn1s -\1·il! be hand· carried to the state eo111mission meeting by Caspers. \Vho is a member of 1hc South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Cominission. County Tells Progress In Hiring of Minorities Orang~ County's special program aimed at recruiting more minority v.•ork ers for the county labor force is 'vorking but some people don't think it is v.1orking \Veil enough yet. Coun!y Administrative Officer Robert Thomas \Vednesday outlined progress made so far by the Affirmative Action Program to supervisors. "We have had a substantial increase in mlnority employment and in job qualification efforts· but there is still a long way to go.'' Thomas said. Thomas told the board the $100.000 pnt up in last year's budget to find career field employes from minority groups has already resulted in a half- dozen placements in such areas as the ' counlY counsel's office and the Sheriff's Office. Thoinas v•on the hoard"s endorsement for a suggestion that his office take' over so le control of the Affirm ative Action Prograrn now that the cou nt.y"s pt'rsonnel funct ion is also in his don1ain. Supervisor ll.a!ph Diedrich said he I!\ satisi fied v>'ith the progress being rnadc in entry-level hiring but said the hiring of minority employes at other levels t\as left son1etbing to be desired . " [ v.·ant to see some kind of plan that 3'1dresses that particular problem,'" Diedrich said . "\Ve need to be looking for minority people in jobs other th an t.he janitorial or clerical service areas." Supervisor David Baker praised the program's v,.·ork to date_ lie said the count.y no1v has lt5 percelit ininorily cmployes and 27 of the county's 37 depa rtments exec('(! th1· parity level u1 hirings or minorities or 1ro1nen. "Son1c departrnents are not full r coopertiting 1\'ith this pr-0gra1n bur others h<ive gone beyond the par il,1" 11·r ask l"d for.'" Baker s;i1d. Se1·er'.'.ll represent:nn·rs of th e Adcl.'.l tltC E1nployrs Associa tion. an organi7<J tion rl'prcsentin~ t-.1exican·A1ncrieans \1·ho \.\'Ork for the county. were also critical of the program. One spokesman for the group said "we cannot accept the report becaus<' it does not detail the nature of discri1nination that has occurred .'' $2 Million Pot Cacl1e in Truck HOMESTEAD, Fla . (UPI) -Police discovered $2 million worth of marijuana early ~y in a truck that crashed into a Jo,vhanging canopy at a motel . Police sa id 23-year-old Frederick f'od of Fort Lauderdale checked into the motel early today and was backing his big truck away from the registration desk parking area v.•hen he struck the concrete canopy. The innkeeper called police and ~hen officers aITived and inspected the tn1cli for damage t~y found it loaded with about 21h tons of marijuana. • Druggist Convicted Of Selling Cocaine LOS ANGELES !UPI) -A r-cgistered pharmacist has pleaded guilty to selling 36 QUnces or cocaine without receiving prescriptions. Donald Kadner offere:I the plea Wednesday lo milawful di stribution of the cocaine, which had i'lh estin1atcd street value of $108.000. while employed by Gemco Phannaeles. Addi~t Thursday, F"Pbruary 14, 1974 s OAIL V PILOT 3 •Bystanders~· ( • • Group Bene.fits Families of Drug Dsers ' • I ' • • By JACK CHAPPELL 01 tttto O.Mr "II" SllH The balding sad~yed man looked at the gray bars of the Laguna Beach Jail wnere he was being photographed. He said it was just like the bars or numeroos jails be.lore in the old days when he'd come to bail out his son -his son the drug addict. "I used to go to bed and pray to Cod that I wouldn't wake up," Jack said. Jack is 59. He livl'S in Laguna Hills now and he is part of an organization called Families Anonymous wh ich helped him and wants ,to help others -the "family" of drug users. "\Ve use family in the larger sense than just immediate family," he said. Families Anonymous will hold its first meeting in the Laguna Beach south county area at 8 o'clock 1onight In the Church or Religious Science. 20062 LagW1a Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Jack said the organization is founded on the principles of Alcoholic.!I Tnonymous. l\1eetings generally find people getting involved, telling their own stories and in w1ity finding the strength to cope with the day_ ''We take it one day nl a time," Jack said. Those \vho are in th~ Families Anonymous program are anonymous. Only first nanH'S are used. And, each persons privacy is respected, he said. The program has v.'hat It calls !he "12 traditions and 12 steps." The program has religiOus overtones but is non de no mi na t I on a I and merely recognizes that there is a "higher power'' than man. That higher power could even be the strength gained from others, Jack said . The "fa1nily" of Families Anonymous includes anyone with a friend or relative \l'hO has, \vho may have. or \l'ho had a drug addiction. rt aims to help the bystander or the addict. ·'~lost~ o( the time people say this can·1 be happening to me. l did." Jack said. A retired officer fro1n a major city fire department. J ack said that v.•hilc his sons ,,·ere never spoiled. !hey never laC'ked anything either. The son v.•ho became a drug addic1 \vas an honor graduate from UCLA. He 's now served lime for armOO robbery. Jack said. If he 'd made a mistake in rais ing his sons it v.·as that he never let then1 take responsibility for their acts. Jack said. Even when his son was In trouble, he said he bailed him out, looked after him and carried the \Veight of his son 's misdeeds on his own shoukiers. He Mid he and hi~ ~wire torturtd themselves for their soo.'s addiction. and lhe criminal acts that followed. "I \\'as in such terrible shape I didn "t know where to go," he said. A co-worker told him about Families Anonymous. Through the group he leamed that he"d Air Fo1·ce Launch VANDENBERG AFB (AP) -The Air Force Wednesday announced the launch of a satell ite-bearing Titan 1118 A£:ena combination missile from the Air Force Space and Mi~i\e Test Center at 1his seaside base. No other information \Vas given. ' Choose from s eve r a I styles and a wide selec- tion of decorator fob- 6cs. Also other sofas & chairs are On sale at re· duced price~ . IT'S JUST LIKE THE BARS AT OTHER JAILS Jack Used to Pray That He Wouldn't Wake Up been approaching his son"s problems \\Tong: ns if they v.·ere his O\\·n. "The only th ing that helped him v.'as v.•hcn he got the message from us lhat we \l'OUldn 't help him anymore," Jack said. \\.'hile the progran1 is not specifically designed to help th e drug user himself. Jack said he couldn"t think of any cases where there hadn 't been some benefil. lie said lhCrc are otlier groups· ro aid the narrotics use r. llls son ~·now , a member of N<Jrcotics Anonymous and has been clean for nearl y a year now. '"You show then1 that you love them. But they have to be made aware that they are responsible for their O\\'n acts,·· Jack said. Girls, Dump Rusl1 Sti1dent -He ,Wasn't Their Type BUCKfl:\:\~ON. \V.Va. (AP) -fl.ta11 Foreman was a rush casualty at West Virginia \Vesleyan Collegt·. The girls didn't \\'ant him. The 19-vear·old chaemistrv student fron1 Burgettsto\1·n. Pa.. sufvived the first two hurdles in the sorority rush pr()C('ss this w1..>e k -the informal tea and the round-robin parties. But he failed to get an invitation from an v or the school's four sororities for th e rl"ext step. the informal party. •·11, \\"<IS a real !etdO\l'Tl ," Foreman said \\ledncsday . "I was sort or expecting to go to the infonnal parties.'' lie said lle signed up for rush al the 1.500-stu<Ycnt i\lethodist college with the intent ion of brealdng the sorority St'X barrier. 'The sandy-haired sophomore s.aid h~ took his share of abuse from Alpha (iamma Delta. Alpha Delta Pi. Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Xi Delta· At the informal tea: "~1ost or tht girls V.'ere pretty nice but one asked me how I was going to fit into their skirts." At the round-robin parties: "I didn't feel loo comfortable at any of them. I think they all thought : v.·as pretty v.·eird." Foreman discounted any move to bring discrimination charges again&t t h e sororities. _)J J. Qa,.,.ef/j s ALE Incl ude s Special Promot ion on ,., Des;gner's SOFAS $499 I Collect;on J . @~fi!!tlm~ ... -,. -. -" Your favorite designer w;ll be happy to auisl you. , ·~jj H.J.GAl\1\ETf fURNITUR_E 'ii' • PROFESSIONAL INTER IOR DESIGNERS Open Mon , Thurs. & Fri. Eves. 22 15 HARBOR BLVD, 646·0275 COSTA MESA, CALIF . This device. called a vertic~I axis windnllll. 1s under study at NASA 's La nglay Research CeDter in 11ampton. v·a .. for the conversion of wind power to electrici~y. 'fhe win g-shaped bla des rotate< in almo.i;t any wind to provide tfie .energy require1ncnts of a typical s in~le family house. ll1s license is under review by state 1 ---------------------------------------------aJJthorities. ·- • I .\ , I • I i • • • i I I 7 ) ' l ' I , ; 'I I' • I ,1 l ' .- .. ·• 7 ·I ' ,) ' ' ·, ' l " ' I 1 • -· Oran3e C~!!_t T oday's Finni N.Y. Stocks •• ·-··~ VOL. 67, NO. ~5, 3 SECTIONS, ~ P~GF.S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1q74 N TEN CENTS Bass to Be Placed In Dana, Newport Harbors Fifteen thousand striped bass will be planted in _Orange County ocean waters nexl n1on lh as part of a campaign by the California Departmenl ol Fish and Game lo Improve Sou the r n Califrn·nia sportsfi!lhing. Jlalph Young, fish and game infonnation ofricer. said 10,000 six·inch long yea rlings will be planted in Newport Bay and an additional 5,000 yowig fish will be released in Dana Point Harbor. •·We 've had increasing complaints that Southen1 California sportfishing just isn't Hearst Hits S axbe Idea Of R escue WASffiNGTON (A Pl -Atty. Gen . '\\1ill iam Saxbe said at a news conference today he believed federal authorities could identify most of the kktnapers of newspaper he.iress Patricia Hea~t and suggested that FBI agents would attempt to rescue the 19-year-old girl OFFERS POUR IN TO HEARST FAMILY. Story. P•go 4 if they knew where she W8! held. Newspaper magnate Randolph A. Jfearst immedialely called "damn near irre~ible" the statement by Saxbe that FBI agents should attempt to rescue Pat.rlcla Heam from her kidnapef'Ji. But a short time· later. Saxbe issued a statement apparently bac king down from both ref1W'ks. ··1 would like to It.ate at this tlrne that I -leheartedly -be to the procedures being pumred by the FBI in tis investigative endeavors in thi9 most delicate case." Saxbe said in the statement. "I have no certain knowledge there art' suspects identified in connection with this matter nor would I want the FBI to pursue any action which would in any "'ay jeopardize the life of the young victim in this case."' Saxbe added. Saxbc said he fel t compelled to issue the statement "in an attempt to clarify" his comments at the ne\\'S conference. Said Hearst : ''Mr. Saxbe Is not the father of Patrici a. I'm going to do what I can to get her out," Hearst said in a stinging rrbuke to the attorney general. ··ro make. a statement that you are i;:oing to bust in and shoot the place up from Washington Is damn near irrespo nsible," Hearst said from his Hillsborough hon1e. As ked Y.'hethcr Saxbe would respond to Hearst's accusations. Justice Depart- ment spokesman llorace Web!> said the attorney general would have no furth<'r commen! except for .he statement back- ing away from the claim 'iat the kid- napers have been islentifiOO. Asked if Saxbc stands by his state- 1ncnt that the lfearst fam Hy should rt'· ject the ranwm demands. Webb said Saxbc does not intend "to arrri!:~·'· add to or subtract from '' that comment. Saxbe said he does not believe tlle famUy of newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst should oomply wid1 the demands of her kidnapen. "I certain1y wouldn't recommend any complianCi! with 1uch vague a n d unrealbtie demands -what they are asking is even beyond the ability of government to perfonn," Sa1be told reporters. "You don't catch ktdnapers or save the victim by dolr.~ what the kidnapers say." A group calling it.elf the Symb\o11"4" Liberation Anny claims to bold the girl and demanded that her ~ father arrange to provide f]O wort:. of free food to each poor persoo In California. Hearst said Wedneoday he Is preparing a cowiterol'ter but belleve1 It impossible to comply fully with • program etUmited to co.t aa much as $400 mlll\on. SUbe said If federal offldala knew (See HEARST,': .... _I) Pilo t's Ads· Have a .ffeart ' DaUy Pilot advertiser• (both the .. pros" and the ploln folkt) show their ~timental side today· fn the first page of Valentine grM:Ungs ever published by the Daily Pilot. The h~arts, flowers and frolhy words appea1· today in the classlfied advertblna: section. And this ~ the ticbt day ltJr It. Reod the greetings and have " tiappy Vttlcntine's Day. what it used to be," YolDlg explained "Thi.s is an eUort to try to improve ii. " Young said fish and game plans to make ma&s fish plants for each of. tile next three years as part of its $100.000 Ocean Fishing Improvement Proj~t , which ls aimed chiefly at tbe Southern California area. ''We will be evaluating the program carefully to see how many of the fish we plant are actually caught by "l .. ' fishermen ," Young said. "Depending on what the results are, the program coukt ~ continued after lbe tint three years." Young noted that the program represents a tramplant of lhc ';put and tale" pbilolopby from inland waters , where it ha,, long been used, to ocean walers. The striped bass, an Atlantic ocean fish being imported to the west coast. are expected Jo grow to ID inches after -IY.'O years, 16 inches after th:-ce years, and up to 48 inches after 20 years. lfowever the fish are r..ot expected to reproduce, according to Young. "The striped bass eggs need to float three or four days in a freshwater srream." Young said. "and there just aren't many streams that are suitable in the Southern California area." The sea bass probably will slay basically In the I: ys an" coastline areas in which they are planted, although • Food some may migrate to Olhcr a reas, \'oung said. The plantings a re tentali\'Cly schedu!C'd ror March 6 or 7. The fish are being raised in a Sacramen10 hatchery. but in early f\1arch they y.•111 t _ f101vn 10 Port Hueneme, ard then gradually in- troduced to salt \Valer as they are brought south to Newport Bay by boat. Young said striped bass w er c introduced to San Franci.SL'O as early as 1382, and sint l! frC'shw oi er str('an1s Prices rhrrc facilita!e reproduct1on. striped bass h<LVl' beconi.~ an exc..:clleu1 spon Ji ~hing ~1;1 ple of the Ray area. J 1011•ever \1owig also diseloscd thal a proposal lo plant some striped bas.c;; in the \1entura area were canceled thi.~ 11'el'k due to objections r r o m en1·ironmcnralists who reared the ba~ n1 1ght 1n1e1·f('re Y•ith local Steelhead S<lln1on popt1lal1ons. Young s:1id he kno\vs of no similar problen1.--1n Oran~ Coun1y v.<1lcrs. Soar Economists Predict 12% Increase ' J1'8clilfl a Beart A .pair Oi ~ai~r&.~ a crayon and a piece· of red paper are all the in· gredients 5-year-old Kirstin Wmeke of Costa M ... needs to wish her •motller a happy Valentine's Day. Dead Boy's _Bab y Sitte1· Tell s Shock at Bruises Todd Rock'n'OOCl 's baby sitter testified today that she reported what she described as the litUe bey's alarming physical condiUon to police fiwe wee.ks before he died. Mrs. Deeann Mae Bean told prosecutor Pat Brian In the Orange County Spperior · Court trial of •<XUS«[ c;hild ltlller Loa-y Wayne Cobb that $ht-made the - to iDfonn a uthorities ·March 9, 1973, al~ she UDdresoed Todd, 3, In ber botllroom.• "He was black aPd blue from his waist to Ills hlpo,"' she· S.id. ..He bad a lot of other marts . and bruises and bis eon wue bloody and tom ... .. Did you ult -Jllm how -1~-bad happened?" ~·asked hla w11ne ... "Yes," abe 11kL "He aaid that Wayne had beaien him." "He had two black eyes and he seemed to be very disturbed," she said. "lie was pale and quiet and all shook up." Earlier witnesses have testified that Cobb boMted of giving the little boy "a hell of a heeling'' for his Christmas present. Mrs. .Bean today said the dUld's mother told her under questioning: at the time that other boys innicted the injuries on Todd at a local s wap meet. 1be babysitter commented today that she made a point of feeding Todd nourishing foods to offset what s he desoibed as "a diet of Cokes'' at the home he shared with Cobb and his ·mother. "What else did he tell you about his home ?" Mrs. Bean was asked. "He just told me he never wanted to go home," Mrs. Bean quietly replied. \\1 ASITT NGTON (UPI) -American consumers, stung by a 16 percent increase in food prices last year, will probably be hit by an additional increase of 12 percent or more in 1974 , the government predicted today. Painting a gloomier picture fo r shoppers than they tentatively outlined several months ago. A g r i c u I tu r e Department economists said :;upermar- ket prices in the first quarter of 1974 are likely to average 20.7 percent above a Battin Fig hts Nixon Home's Assessnient By TOM BARLEY Of Ill• Den, f'llet Sr.ff Pledging personal prosecution of the action, Orange County Supervisor Ro bert Battin moved \Yednesday lo overturn County Assessor Jack \'a 11 erg a ' s appraisal of President Richard Nixon's San Clemente estate. Battin will argue at a Superior Court hearing. that may be S:Cheduled today that the listed (air market value of $1 ,370,080 on the 26-acre Western White House shoU!d be hiked to his estimate or SI,820,167. Battin's targets in the bulky lawsuit are the Assessment Appeals Board No. J and the Title Insurance and Trust Company o( Los Ange!es, the title- searching organization that investigated the San Clemente acreage at the time or the Nixon purchase and during the recent controversy. Battin also singles out Assessment Board Chairman Soren Otteo Christensen and board member Robert \V. Hostetter as active Republicans Y.'ho allegedly demonstrated bias. and pre ju d i c e throughout the three-0.ay hearing last December. Thal hearing endc<.1 wilh the upholding of Vallerga's assessment. Battin, dray.·ing he11vily on the lawsuit that he claims depict the President's net worth and true income , argues that he was unfairly denied a continuance of the December hearing. That decision, he alleges, meant that he could not draw on~ number of witnesses who -woul<l have been present if he could have obtained a 2tk1ay deferment of the investigation. The hearing ended with the assessment board upholding Vallcrga's figures of $1,370,080 in Fair market value and an assessed va lue of $342,520 on the Nixon property. Battin demands a new hearing by the boord via a Superior Court writ and he further claims that it should have been noted last December that Christensen and Vallerga were closely linked to the Hinshaw £or Congress Committee. lie also notes that Rep. Andrew J. (See BATnN, P1ge !I It Is alletled that five -kt alter that lncldeol·Cobb, 2l, lnlllded ·a fatal bealln& .. tho ~ ;whlle tbt usu. 11o7•1 molber; 51nd1 Jlo.ckwood, II, - at work. It ii furtbefl" allqed thit Cobb -la!Or took hll ...,.,....... with him ~ be bdried the chlld'• 'body on on Anlbtlm conatrucllon site and that be forced her • to tell pollce that her aoo had dllappeared from their Orange home. Arapnl~o Ra~e M~s Ale gre Leads Fi1iish,~rs Miss Rockwood, who is serving 1 one year county jall term aft.er pleading guilty to aCCCSIOT)' charge., has testlncd that she later told police what had i;Oiill,y )loppened to he< oon. .Mn. llean' testified today that she hid oarller been olanned shortly alter <hiltma1, 1m, whtn she noth:ed Todd'• phyllcal ooodltion. •• ' Sir yadQ bad finished the 1,430-<nlle San Diego to Acapulco roce by IO a.m. today. [:,.'-;;. In order or ~y were Swtrtsure Wednesday at 1~·,·p.m.; Miramar 3:42 p.m .: Invader '*.t p.m.; Dorothy O 9:18 p.m.; Mas ·:• · gre Thursday at 1:17 a.m. and at 7:34 a .m. Of the -·-. Mo• Atei;re. • Clasa 8 entry1}s th•-baodlcop lorulrr - by a wkle marB1'- Boats with the be~ shnt. at beating Mas Alegre's hancUcap tin'e are Zyngon and Impact Zyngon was about five miles ahead of Impact at the 8 a.m. roll call, and Ani8l!sh was virtually even with Impact. Dick Steele aboard the\ escort vessel Bon llomme Richard was sit.ting ()ff Acapulco at 10 a .m. today and said n light .90uthwesterly wind had !prung up since dawn. There was virtually no wind during the night. . Stee1e is reµortln g to ham radio operator carro\l I). 1t ud$on , &talion WBGR!\-IA .• ' > year ago and about Hve percent above the last quarter of 1973. Prices for practically all types of food will be up this "'inter because of reduced supplies, higher farm prices, and rising processing and 1narketing costs, the report said. The Agriculuture Outlook and Si!uation Board said there y.•as much more uncertainty over prospects beyond the first quarter depending on ho1v muc h farmers increase livestock and crop SEEKS CASPE RS' SEAT Balboa's Marcia Be nts Forema11 of Jurv .; Resigns to Rtu1 For Supe1·viso r By 'VILLlA~t SCHREfBER 01 lht D1!1r f'llll Sl•lf Marcia Bents of Balboa resigned today as foreman of the Orange County Grand J ury and said she will ·\ry to unseat F ifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers in the upcQJning election. ti.trs. Bents cla1mcd attacks by Caspers on her integrity forced her to resign from the jury and seek his job. "Poli!ica\ haras$ment by a member or 1he board or supervlsorS In an irresponsible allegation th;:-.t I ha d been using my pooition as foreman to seek his ofrice ls hampering the dedicated efforts and effectiveness of th i s outstanding jury." sa id Mrs. Bents . Until a newspaper story quoting Caspers appeared a month ago, Mrs. Bents said she "had DO ambition or desire to seek his offiCi!." In that -article, Caspers waa · qµoted as saying he thinks the jury leadership spot is "certainly a good springboard into a higher off lei!." Mrs. BenLs told newsmen today she has been "appalled by the actions of a man (Caspers) respoMible for the leadenhlp of lhe s"10lld !lllllt populous county ln the state." She said she made many of her observati<:IM about Caspers' leadership ~·hile serving as Jury foreman during the time tk: was chairman of the board. "I aectpted it as my duly and obligation to exert every effort to sec that our county would be govemcd fairly, efficiently and honestly," she said. Sb& said lhc article quo\ing Ca.~rs ailso sparked strong supoort ror ht'r candidscy In the Filth District. But she said the final p1Lc;;h came \Sec BENTS , l'a.r:e Zl ' -·. ' 1 production, how much American food goes abroad and general .economic: conditions. J The most probable result. the econo-~ cists said. is a price ll.'vel for all o( 1974 averaging 12 percen\ above 1973. However. the experts cautioned that if farm production turns out "much b<:'low" levels indicated by forecasts and demand proves stronger than expet\cd. prices could ...average as much a s 16 (See FOO~ COSTS, Page Z) Youths H e ld J ' In Newport S chool Fire A pair of pre-teenaged boys have been held fo r questioning and then released to tlleir parents pending juvenile court action as suspects in a $20,000 Ne""·port Beach school fire. Investigators a n d Newport·Mesa Unified School District officials conlerred Wednesday and increased the dan1age estimate to $20,000 from $13,000. Hundreds of items for curriculum testing at Mariner·s School. 2100 ~fari ners Drive, were destroyed in the arson- set fire discovered TueSclay night· A team of 21 firemen spent 15 minutes doosing the blaze in Room 13. Investigators said at least one other classroom . No. 19. was broken into the same night. but the intruders only scattered materials about. A janitor folllld that entry had been made by twisting a window-openmg device. School officials said the educational materials destroyed in tbe blaze involved primarily reading a nd mathematics. The fire was set in at le~ ~t 10 different pla.ces_. by someone using paper matches to 1gn1tc the paper materials. "The police are pretty sure they have the kids."' said Fire Inspector Art ~torton, noting that the fY.'O were among four boys present \vhen firemen arrived. .~l ifomia state la1v makes it doubly d1ff1cult for t heir parents if the youngsters are found 10 be responsible tor the bla1.e. Parents In such cases are held to be liable for the daniagcs. Italy Heis t Told MILAN, Jlaly (AP) -Burglars raided the customs police headquarters in ~1ilan early today and took An estimated $1.1 million in gold ingots and 'foreign currency, officiaJs said. Orange Coast • Weather Miki sunny days and cool nighl!! are forecast through Friday. with llighs of 65 at Orange Coast beaches rising to 72 inland. Over- night lows 34-45. lNSlltlE TODAY The 3,000 motorists stranded on Florida Keys bridQt were getting hot and llltemptrtd 1111til Ded" 8ernnrdo bt ga11 lier lopLess dance. Theil th.t fun started. Story. Pagt 4, L, M. ....... It c.u...,.1. s Clau.11114 • _,.U CMllC1 11 Crel._,. 11 0..1'11 Ml!ICt\ 1J l!dli.tl1I ''" 6 l!.•ltrt•~· n.u "INUICf }).lS "' 0.reMI' 11 ._...K-~·\.-1' AM L•-.i-11 IM'tltl1 11·1) • ~tu.ii """" t4 N1l1-I ....,., t o,._ c-"' n-u f'Tl 11 Svlvl1 ,...,., U SHl'll ,.._n lie<• ~fil•lt >+-It T.tt••tM<I n l ....... , U.11 WMllM• 4 W111•11"'' II.wt 11·1• w..-1• ""°" • •• .. 2 041l V PILOT N Thur!da~ February 14, 1q74 ~You Just Beep Twice (And Say 'Joe Se11t Me' By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 I~• O.•lr l'lle! 1!111 I HAVE NOW BEEN in itiated into an exclusive society, a group as clandestine as the FBI and in a way, more powerful than the CIA. Its membership card carries extcaord inary po'>'·er. It \\'ill spring open a gas station. Even if the station is blocked by blue "Sorry'' signs aJ1d dayglo\v pylons. That's real po'ver! It kinda 1nakes you feel like Moses when he parted the Jted Sea. It's e1notionally satisfying to squeeze a few gallons fron1 a supposedljr dry gas station. FOR iHE REST of you. 111y gas station will be closed. Unless of course. you are al so a 1nember of the ultra·esoteric c;as Gett"ers Society. To become a n1en1ber. you 1nust qualify as a regular customer. The definition ·is vaj:!ue: May be it means going to the station for lube jobs and tuneups N1•01111L•K• instend of performing thern in you r drive\vay. JV1aybe it n1enn s bein g a little friend ly to 1he punip nt tcndant. or passin g along a good .1okc. l\1aybe it's being different fr o1n all the other guys 11·qi tlng in line. GrO\\' a red beard and \\'eilr a 1na1.ch1ng rnotorcyclc. 1'ake only five gallons on board instead of 20. That's \1·hat 111ade n1 c a '"regalar." ONCE YOU HAVE qualified. you ,rill be issued a secret identi- fication badge. 'rh~ badge is placed on a t:ertain part o! your vehicle. 1t becon1es the !\·lark of the Beast. \Vhen you roar into the old station and an attendant \Vho doesn't know you sees the mark, he recognizes that you're "cool" and he will loosen the t rigger finger on his nozzle. Obviously, to protect the secrecy of my gas station speakeasy, I cannot tell you \vhcre my gas station is a.nd on which part of the beast the mark is. BUT I ASSURE YOU there are other service stations on the Orange Coast which 8Jso have local chapters of the Gas Getters Society. l\Iaybe they're not working tbe syste1n as elaborately but they are doling oUt gas to their regul ar cu stomers on a preferential basis. Unfortunately -or fortunately for all of you wit h the needle constantly pegged on ''E" -Si1non savs this practice \vi ii no longer be aJlo\ved. • • . WE WILL_ ALL HAV~ _to turn in our badges. \Ve ,~·ill disband our society. \\le ~1111 have to JOin the hordes of gas-searching boobs. 'Ve \1·ilJ no longer smugly stand apart from the masses. Go\·ernment always spoils the fun of things. Comp11ter Needed For Upper Ba,y , Chamber Told A UC Irvine biologist to\.l a gathcri11g of NeW1X1rt Harbor b u s i n e s s 1n e n \Vcdncsday that the polhttlon problems or Newport Hay arc so complex that it '>''ill take a C..'Otnputerizcd model 10 unravel them. Dr. Peter Dixon. a profes.wr in the UCI Dcparlment of Population Biology. said the complicated "'Cb of bay pollution includes such factors as oil from st.reel runoff. fl'rtilizen:i fron1 inland agrkulturc operations. and bacterial contamination from human activity. Understanding how these factors in· tcrrelatc is further complicated by sea. son:1 I variations and a lack or knowled,l{c of !he n1ounts of eac.i1 oolluta .. t present· The only feasibl" way to sort out nunierous factors. Dixon said, ls through :i "mathe1natical" or "computerized"' 1nodel of the ba.v that 'o\-"Ould cost roughly SI million. Dixon n1ade hi$ remarks at a breakfast 1nt-cting of tht~ J\1::irinc Divis ioo oC the fl-'c\\'J>Ort llarbor Cl1n1nbcr C1f Commerc<'. 0nl"f' 1hc pollutlon chni n in Newport B<iy is full y understood. Dixon said. then it v.·ould be f11a!'ible to begin attackuig those elen1rnts tliat are havin g the niost severe effect. The advantage of a computer model ovrr a physic-.il rnodrl. he added, is that a computer model can take into account such factors .1s bird . .fish, and plant life that could not be reproduced in a physical model. ORANGI COAST • DAILY PILOT Tl'I~ Or•'lg• COl\1 0.1.ILY PILOT,"''"' ...,ic:li It combl"IO tne NtW•·"'""' ,. p~ll\llt'd lt'I Ille Or1n9e Co~1! p.,11111nl"Q (om1>9ny S..pe- ''" W ollll"'• ,,. puDll\htd. MOidlY !1'1ow~l'I f riClll1. Jo• (O>lt M•>~. NtlO~d ll1•dl. Hunlington B••cn,F"ouM1•11 v,11ey. L•~unl SHU\, lr•one,S•<klltO.iClo. 1nCll $01\ Cleme,.!1/ Sin Ju1n C•pl••t•nO lo •lnOI• rtQT&n&t e11 11icln 11 .... ~"'""' :..OlurCll~YI Incl SuM•Y•· T1'• prln<;lpo! .,.,.,1111'11"11 11l1n• '' •T lJCI Weil 8•Y StfMI. C.0.11 MH_., C.T4IOrnl1, f:Z.2'. Robert N. W11d l'r .. ldrftl Ind PuDh11'tf J ee\-R. Curley Voe• ~'""""' end Gu11r1I M..,..., r....,,., 1e.e .. u Edi .... Thome1 A. Mwrphine M~lnf f.Cllll!lt L. ''*'' 1Crl1t ,,........, a..n CllY i!l !!Of From Pagel HEARST • • • ""·here :r..rns Hearst "·as being held "they'd go get her." Saxbe said he believes it would be a dereliction of duty for FBI agents not to try to rescue. ?-1iss Hearst if they knew where she was. However, the FBI later issued a statr· ment which apparently con lradlctcd Saxbe's rem"-rks . "We have not identified any suspects and we "ill do nothing to jeopardize the girl's life," the. FBI said. Reminded that Iiearst publicly assured the kidnapers there ·will be no armed attack in an effort to free his dau ghter, Saxbe said he undeNitands the famil y's emotional crisis and said he has givrn the FBI no instrucliOM on the matter. Saxbe predicted tha t the k.id.napers eventually will be apprehend ed "but the \.\"hole question is •1••t1ether the girl 'ol-'ill su rvive." J\lran v.·hilc. a coalition of activist grou ps offered to nego tiat e for the release of PCJTricia I !cars!. Tht' coalition is cornpriscd of si x groups na1ned by !he girl's kidtlapcrs the S~rn1b1onesc Liber<1!.ion Army. to ocl :is observers In 1hl· propi·1scd food g1v('av•:a y to (;i!iforn1a "s 11ccdy. Thr roali tion ·s offer to negotiate fol lowed a da.v·long rncc11ng \\"cdncsd<iy, the Rev. Ceclt \\"1Hianls told a new s conference al his c;Jiclc 11.Iernorial fl.tethodist church in San l"rancisco. 'The Glide church is a1nong the six groups named by the SLA to act as observers. The others arc lhe American Indian Movement (Alf.1). Black Teachers Caucus, Nairobi College of East Palo Alto, United Prisoner!! Uni on and National Welfare RJghts Organiiatioo. "The oppressive conditions.. of our socit"?I>' are a reality, "and the majority of the people with whom wc work arc poor and disenfranchlsed ," \lt'\l!iams said in a statement. "l·lo\revrr. \\'C do not condone terrori ~1 :ictivily 11·hcther it is carried out hy ('ith1:r the SL.A or the Establishrnen t. "\Ve arc concerned about avoid 11H! bloodshed in the case both of Patrfc·1a Hearst ;:Ind the members of the SLA. Therefore , we are willing to appoint representatives from our organizations lo serve as a liaison between the Hearst family and the SLA, U doing so would provide a sJtuaOon that will prevent further de!tr1Jctlon or human life," Williams said. • Cltess Pl11ye1·s in Act iota 'fhere is nothing like a li\"ely gainc of chess on a l"Old winter's night. Robert Lagerquist of Costa ~lesa took on Allen Coon1bcr. 13 . l·luntington Beach, \Vednesday night at Ensign School in Newport Beach. '!'he event was sponsored by the Newport Beach Chess Club, which invited U.S. chess master Robert Snyder to a session of simulta neous games. Snyder didn't show up, begging off because of a head cold. But assembled chess fans played anyway. "'No More Papers~ Nixo11 Refuses, Says Ja-ivorski \VA_SI-II!'JGTON f.'\P) -Special 'Valergate prosecutor Leon .Ja_worsk1. ?aid toc!ay the '\1hite !louse· ha s refused to provide hi1n \vith addilional evidence for hi s investigations. 1'h~ announceme_nt was the first public ackno\Yledgement by Jaworski that the \Vh1te I-louse \vii i not continue providing n1aterial he sought. . A spokesn1an for Jaworski said the prosecutor informed the chairman of the Senate Judiciary committee, Sen. James 0. East· land. (D-1\li ss.l of the clevelopn1ent. . '·!he producti on of the additional evidence for the 'Vatergate 1nvesLigaton, request ed of the \Vhte House since Jan. 9 h as now been refused by letter from !\fr. (James D.) St. Clair, who advised us that_ he wa s acting at the direction of the President," the spokes- n1an said. The presidential decision to cu t off the prosecutor from further access to tapes and docwnents he requested set tbe stage jor a lew conflict. Jawors ki refused to t·omment on whether he would Sub- poena the material he \Yan ts fron1 presidential files. From P.age 1 BENTS ... frorn one of her four child ren. 17-year-old Bettina. "She told me I had to run because of the advent of Watergate and that"s what made up my mind for me." said ~1rs. :Bents. ''I have the qualification.<;, integri1.v nnd backing ... she said. "I am not in thi! race for the exercise-I intend to wln," she said. t-.1rs. Bents said she fully expects 10 confront a high·powerro . big-money campaign by Caspers. '"l·ve been informed al ready th at this is \\'hat I fact'.','' she said "I've also bef'n informed Caspers wil1 spend a quarter of a mi!lion dollars 10 keep his scat. .. !\!rs. Bents. 43. is a formrr rca! esta!t· sateswo1nan for Coldwell Ban ker. H..:r husband. \\'ill iam. ls in rl'al estate sales. "I don"t plan to nieet n1v opposit ion dollar for dollar. btit I \1ill if I hav e ro." she !'Oaid . "Tnis 11111 he a long. hard fight 11n<l !ITI.~ I rr:i\11(·.' .~he sairl Mrs. Ben ts said she will trv to h0ld her spending to the limits prOposed Jy her own Grand Jury -50 cents p<'r voter for a challenger. Mrs. Bents is the second announced candidate for Caspers' seat. Dr. Nolan Frizzelle, a Newport Beach optometrist. announced earlier this 'veck he '\"il l al!O !eek the post. The remainder of 1'-frs. Bents' trrn1 ns Crand Jury foreman, "'hlch expires June 30, wiU be filled out by \\'illlan1 Gaz lay of. Corona de! Mar, a retired telephone company employe. Tin1e ~foclifica tiou \\IAS/11NGTON (APJ -The c1-~·'"11Hltl of the House Commerce Cilmmitt ~ \Vednesday a!ked the government to speed a repo rt on winter Oflylight Saving Time so Congress can decide whether lo modify the plan enacted to save energy. Chairman Harley 0 . Staggers ([)..W.Va.), said in a letter 10 Transportation Secretary Claude S. Brinegar that the report should "give particular attenUon to the safety of children traveling to and from achoo!." Feast for Y outli Employment Set The event is billed as a Roman Feas~ and the bill of rare is spaghetti toolgh.t at a benefit dinner for the Harbor Area Youth Employment Service. Proceeds from lhe 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. dinne r will help finan<:i! operatioo of the YES office which places teenagers in fuU and part-time work on a non-profit basis. Tickels for the event in the American Legion !!all at 15th Street and Bayfront in Newport Beach are $2 for adult! and St for child ren. Chefs include Lou Yantorn . executive d1rt'.'ctor of rhe Harbor Area Bovs' Club ond-for ;i touch of Italian ;iuthciiticily- Co:.t.1 ~!csa City Counciln1an Don11nic h:a<:ll1 SBA Aide ~ Fired \\",\Sll !NGTO'.'J" 1AP1 -Two fonncr rl·g1oniil directors of the Small Busi ness Adn1inistratlon. aecused of covering up ("orruption, \\"Crc fired \V e d n es d a y . I e I'""': -. ' Newport Beach Woman Beaten By B11rglars A NC\vport Beach worr:a n aY,.a kencd by somcooe prying open the front door o! her home near Corona del Mar High School was beaten by burglars today . Barbara Adams . 57, of 653 Vl.sta Boo i· ta, suffered n1oderate injuries in the as- sault and "'as treated and rtleued at Hoag Memorial Hospital, poUce said. Her at.tackers apparently piled bedd1ng over the "'Ol1'la.D before pnimding htr wi th their fists to prevent her evt11 getting a glimpse ol tllem. Detective Sam Amburgey said they apperently succeeded &eeeuae Mrs. ~ wao ...,lo IO l!">i!do p ~J>- tnvestigators were told by the victim that the tvro bandits demanded money. but fled with malerial __._ ln-cl\Jdi~ a sterto, televblon let cftdit cards and a pi!tol. ' Police theorized the men were attempt- ing to burglarize the home about 1: 30 a._m: \\'hen they were iurpc1sed by the v1ct1m. From Page I FOOD COSTS ••• percent above 1973. Cooversely, the report aald, a combinatio n of unexpectedly h I g h production gain s and Jov.·er than ei:pectro fore ign and domestic demand oowld resul t in the 1974 food price rise averaging about eight perc<'nt. Government forecasts indicate farmers are expected lo raise production of \.\'heat ;ind livrslock feed grains to record levels ;ind harvests '>''ou!d thus c x cc e d prl'dictf'd drn1:ind. ·r1ic report s;nd :1vrragc pr ices from April through June woald likely average !\~·o to three percent above the first qu;irtcr. Aftl'r !hat. !h(' expert s saicL prices :-hould sho11 littlr 11r no ctrange frorn .July 1hrough Sep1cmbe r and then probably show •·a small decline·· in the last quarter. N ........ hecll~ l J J J New,ort lo11l1v1r4i M1illnt A4id ren1 r.O. l o.r tt7,, •J6•J °""' """" COii• M•••~ JJO ""''' l•Y S1•wl Jet Lands Safely 1.11111n1 Botti!: 112 l'ill'Olt """'"" H ..... ll .. ftorl tlof(I!" 1111~ INCi! IOul ... l tf Sen (11..,.,,tt: JOI N•rl" !I Cl "'IM Aul T .. .,..._ 17141 M2-4)21 AN AIR CALIFORNIA 737 jetl iner with 85 persons aboard landed safely al Or:inge County Airport this 1norning despite indi- cations that it s landing ~e.ar 1n ight not work. 1 Do••'t Match Up Gas Owners Eye Sellout, Shutdown W ASHINCTON (UPll -Angered by the Federal 1!.'nergy Office'-' fall_ure to approve price increases, many a:as station owners eround the nation arc considering selling all thei r gas and shutting down, an indu stry ollieial said today . - Charles Bln!lted, executive director of the 70,000-member National C.Ongress of Petroleum Retailers. charged th e govem1nent "has broken its promises ·· to allow gas station o"·ner! to boo5t DRIVER TELLS IT LIKE IT WAS -Column, P1ge 1 U.S. OIL STOCK SHOWS DROP FROM 1973, P•go 34 STRIP MINING GROWS IN AMERICA, P•g• 36 prl~! to offset reductions In gasoline allocetions . The FEO announ ffil in January it wou ld set up o for1-ilula to allow station owners to raise pri(.'('!I . but no actlCJl has been taken. 1-'EO offi cials mrt \1'ilh thr agency·s gasoline advisory committee \lied~ay <1nd Binsted sa id U1e dealers "are totall y u~t" over the govemnlent's failurt to move. "'There are no plans for a stri ke. but there Is nothing wronv w:·i, a dealer selling off hi! gas as fa3t as he can and sh.utt.i.ng down for the re!t of the month,'', Bin.sled •Id. Binsted said members of the petroleum retailers congress had been telephoning him from all over the natioo threatening to do "jlllt that" unless the governmmt acts. Binsted said FF.0 direct.or William E. Simon promised to meet "·ith the dealers TuCS:day and said he was "urging members to cool it until then." Charles Owens, FEO deputy assiatanl administrator. said ·M~ iot a cOnlllllirtg "cross-section" of ansv.:ers ~'C'dnesday dur ing the first rn.eeting of the 1-'EO's gasoline rrtail dealers a d v I so r y cominittce. a 1a.n1enlbrr group formed 10 represent "n cro.ss-~ctlon of the 250.000 men rind women \li"bo are in the business." Oran V. Jarrell, a truck stop operator from Doswell. Va ., told Owens the govemmenl should not tell gaa .talion owners whoo they should or should nol sell gas . _ "Let lt!l sell it when it sulta ~ - we doo 't need a Ges tapo-type government telling us v•hat to do," said Jarrell. Gasoline dealers throughout Californ ia were to meet in F.reano tlUJ afternoon to d~e ¥.'hetbcr to close down Feb. ,_. and re.main closed until the federal government allows them to raise their profit margin l 1'i cent! per gallon. Art Paul. vice president ol the Southern California Gasoline Retailers Association, said deal eni were frust.ratl!d because they had been led to bcllevc that Federal Energy Offi ce Administrator YlilUam Simon would allow the increase in February. No Increa se ha.s come abo ut . he said. "Once ~·e ahut olf our volume," Paul said. "It ~·on't be too long before the ~t of the stations around Los Angeles are clo6ed up because they will run out of gas." From Page 1 BATTIN ... ~Jinsha1v (R-~e11'JXlrt Beach) \li'as the county assessor for a number of years before his election to Congress and tha t Vallerga v.·as hls chief aide during those years. Batt in s1 resses throughout his lawsuit ~hat the S.1n ClenH•nte asses,,ment. as It stands. represmts an unfair burden on Orange County's taxpayers. hllf Piiot lllMf l'lletlo e1-tfte4 AlfffrfW"f M2·1671 COC!Y"ltf>I, UIJ, O••nt• C..0011 f'uo11,111n~ C.,..JMnv Na "'""' 11V•ln , 1Mwo•1t1!1111. odl..,111 ,...11..-" ...,vtrlh•mM!I 1!1t•I" .... f N • ...,1111w ect wl!llOlll IPK(ll ,,. •. ........ --·ltt!' ·~· ~ doll ,.,, ... ""'" o! CMtl ~. c111......,11. s..o.<r lot~ 111 ,.,,.., n .u !NM111r 1 ., -fl IJ 11 -11'11\o• Mllll1ry ..v1 ... 111M .... _,"' .. Orange Co unty F ire Department eq11ipmcnt responded to lhe alert after the plane's pilot reported to the tower nn "unsafe gear" warning light w:l ~ ligl1tcd. TOWER SPOKESMAN Jack Denind said the plane landod safely without incident. A boat trail er rig operated by Boal Transit Inc .. drive r J o)rn A. W. Harrington. 41, of 425 Merrimac \Vay, Costa Mesa, parted company Crom tractor Wednesd ay in 2800 block of Newport Boulevard , Newport Beach . Trailer crunched car ow ned by Milton G. Crompton, 42, ot 208 44th St. Newport Beach. Rig also got a ll&ht pole and parking meter. No one was Inj ured . ' \ .\ ( ' 1 '! • ' ' . , ' • , --~ ----. ...--...,-· -. -- \ Today's Finni N.Y. Sto('ks VOL. 67 , NO. ~5. l SECTIONS, ~··PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDA Y, FEBRUARY 14, 1q74 c TEN CENTS i Bass to Be Placed In Dana, Newport Harbors Fifteen thousand striped bass will be planted in Orange CoWltY ocean waters next month as part of a campaign by the ca·llfornia Department of Fish <i nd Game to improve S ou l he r n California sportsflshing. Ralph Young, fish and g a m e in forn1ation officeP, said 10,000 si:ii:-inch Joni? yearlings will be planled in Newport Bay and an additional S,000 young fish will be released in Dana Point Harbor. "We've had h1rreasing complaints that SOuthc111 California sportfishing just isn't Hearst Hits ,...... Saxbe Idea On Rescue \\rASIIINGTON (APl -Atty. Gen. \\'illiam Saxbe said at a news cooferepce today he believed federal authori~ies could--identify nwst of the kklnapers of nc1vspapcr heiress Patri cia Hearst and suggested that FBI agents would attempt to rescue the 19-year-old girl jf they knew where she was heJd. Ke"'·sp.aper magnate Randolph A. Hearst immediately railed "damn near irresponsible" the statement by Sai:be that FBI agents should attempt to rescue Patricia •learst from her kidnape~. But a short time later. Saxbe is.sued a statement apparently backing down fron1 both remarks. "l \\'Otdd llke to state at this tlme t~al T itlii>ld!eattMI~. lilb6crl,l\e :IO 1he OFFERS POUR IN TO HEARST FAMILY. Story, Pago 4 proc<!dures being punued by the FBI in it~ investigative endeavors ln this n1ost deliC"ate case,'' Saxbe sakl in the st;1!emenf. "I have no certain knowledge there are susj)e('tS Identified in oonnection with this matter nor would 1 want the FBI 10 pursue any action which would in any way jeopardize the life of the young victim in this case." Saxbe added. Saxbe said he felt compelled to issue the statement "in an attempt to clarify " hi s comments at the news ronferepce. Saki Hearst: ··Mr. Saxbc is not the father of Patricia. rm going to do what I can to gj?t her out." Hearst said ill a ltinging rebllke to the attorney general. ··To make a statement that you are going to bust in and shoot the place up from \Vashington is damn near irresponsible. · l~earst said from his HitlsOOrough ho1nc. As ked "·hcther Saxbe would respond to Hearst's a('Cl.JsatfonS. J ustice 'De-oar1- mcnt spokesman fl oracc WebJ said the attorney general "'Oulrl ha\·e no further comment cxet.-pt for .he statement back- ing R'4'8Y from the claim ·~t the kid- napers have been identified. As ked if S.axbc s1ands by his state- ment that the ,Hearst family should re- ject the ransom demands, \1.'ebb said Saxbe does not intend "to amolifv. add to or subtract from" that commmt. Saxbc said he does not believe the family of newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst shoukl comply with the demands of her kidnapers. ''I certainly \\'OU!dn't recommend any compliance ¥ii th such vague a n d unrealistic demands -'What they are asking is even beyond the ability of government to perform," Sax be told reporters. "You don't catch kidnapers or save the ·victim by dolr.,"'! what the kidnapers say." A group calling itself 1he Symbionese Liberation Anny claims to bold the girl and demanded that her father arrange to provide $70 wort:. of free food lo each poor person in Califom.\a. Hearst said Wednesday he is preparing a counteroffer but believes it lmpaaible to comply fully with a program estimated to cost e much aa $400 million. Saxbc said if federal officials knew (See HEARST, l~age !) • Piwt's Ads .· Have a Heart O.Uy Pilot odvcrti"'rs (both the "pros'' and the plain folks) show lh,lr 5entlment11l side today In the first page of Va lent ine greetings ever publlshed by Uie Daily Pilot. The hearts, flowers 'and frothy words apoca. tOOav In the classified advertl~ing sectlon. And thl! is the right da~· lo: It. Read the greetings and .have fl happy Valentine's Day. v.'hat it used to be,'' Young explained "This is an effor1 to tr5' to tmprove it. " Young said fish and game plans to make mass fish plants for each ol. the next three years as part of its $100.000 Ocean Fishing Improvement Project, whlch is aimed chiefly at the Southern California area. , ';We will be evaluating the program carefully to see how many of the fish we plant are actually caught by • ~-.+ ' -':r--... ' fishermen," Young said. ''Depending on what lhe resul Ls are, the program could be continued Jfter the first three years." Young noted that the p r o gr a m represents a transplant ol the "put and take" philosophy from inland waters, where it has long been used, to ocean waters . The striped bass, an Atlantic ocean fish being imported to the west coast, are expected to grow to 10 inches after t"·o years, 16 ind1es after th:-ee years, a nd up to 48 inches a fter 20 years. However the fis h are r.ot (•,"<peeled to reproduce. according to 'l:'oung. "The striped bass eggs need to float \ Qiree or fou r days in a freshwater stream:· Young said. "and lhere just aren't many streams that are suitable in the Southern California area." The sea bass probably "·ill stay bas ically ln the .t. ys an~ cc1stline areas in which they arc planted, although Food some may migrate to otht:"r arl'as. Yuw1g said, The plantings are tc11Latlvely schcd uh:d for f\.1arch 6 or 7. 1'he fish are bl:'1ng raised in a Sacramento hatchery. but in early ~larch they \\11[ t_ Ou\\n to Port Hueneme, ai'd !hen ~radually in- troduced to sah \vale• as they <ire brought south to Ne\''por1 Bay hy boat. Yow1g said striped bass w e re introduced to San Francisco as earlv as 1882 , and since frcstn\'atcr strt•amS Prices 1hcrc fa cdita!c reproducllQfl , striped be1ss h.'.h'f' lx"C01n r <i n ext·cllent sport fi shing stttpll• of 1h1· \l;1y <ln::1 llo"'CVtr Young also disclosed that ~ proposal to plaut sonic striped bass in 1he Ven tura area were canceled this \~·eek due to obJl'cTions fr o 111 environmentalists "'ho feared the bass n1i~ht interf('re wi1h local Steelheud Salrnon populat ions. . Young said he kno ws of no similar 1>roblen1s in Orange County v.·aters. ~ Soar • I ·l Economists Predict 12% Increase ; ' Oallf ,Ii.I Ststf Pll.i. HD'birag fl Heart I A palr o{ scissors, a crayon and a piece of red paper ue all the in· gredients 5-year-old Kirstin Wineke of Costa A1esa needs to wish her mother a happy Valentine's Day. Dead Boy's Baby Sitte1· Tells Sl1ock at Bruises By 1'0~1 BARLEY or Illa oauv 'II°' Sl•ff Todd Rock"·ood's baby sitter testified today that she reported what !he de$0"lbed as the litUe boy's alarming physical condlliOn to police five weeks before he died. Mrs. Deeann· ?iiae Beaa told prQSecuti>r Pat Brian in the Orange epunty .$uperior Court trial of accused Child killer 'UlrTJI Wayne Cobb that she made the decision to tntorm authorities March 9, 1m. alter &be undressed Todd, 3, in her bathroom. ''He was black and blue from his wablt to his hlps," she said, "He had a Jot of other, marks 8Dd brulses and hia: ean were bloody and tom ." "He had tY.-o black eyes and he ~emed to be very disturbed," she sl'lid. "l fe was pale and quiet and all shook up.'' Earlier witnesses have testifiOO that Cobb boasted of giving the little boy ''a bell of a beaUng" (or his Christmas present. Mr~. Bean today said the child's molher told her Wlder questioning at the time that other boys inflicted the injuries on Todd at a local swap meet. 1be baby -r oornmem.d IAlday lha1 she made a point of feeding Todd nourishing foods to offset what she de.9CT'lbed as "a diet of Cokes'' at the home he shared with Cobb and hi s mother . "What else did he tell you about bis home?" Mrs. Bean was asked "He · 1ust told me he never wanted to.go borne," Mrs. Bean quietly replied. \\7ASHINGTON (UPI ) -American consumers, stung by a 16 percent Increase in food prices last year, will probably be hit by an additiona l increase of 12 percent or 91ore in 1974, the government predicted today. · Painting a gloomier picture for shoppers than they tentatively outlined several mooths ago, A gr i c u I t u r e Department economists said supermar- ket prices in the first quarter of 1974 arc likely to average 20.7 percent abol'c a Battle Loonis In Mesa's ··~ _._ ii. • • ... Sign Hearing The public hear ing on the proposed Costa f.fesa sign ordinance coo.tinues at city hall tonight amid mounting tension bet\11een homeowners a n d businessmen. The 7:30 p.m. city council hearing "'ill be the fourth public airing of the <..'OfltroversiaJ ordinance which was drafted by city planners to give Costa 11esa a new look by 1981. Public hearings have been hel d once berore the C:Osta ?ilesa P I a n n i n g aplW'Qval of lhe ordinance, and twice before the city council. Tonight's paragraph by paragraph examination of the ordinance begins on Page 12 of the 35-pagc document. Tile detailed deliberations on the ordinance Wednesday \~·ere charact<'rizcd by supporters of the ordinance as delays aimed al wearing do"'tl the ho1neowners. In a march on city hall. Ann ~·1ound , a leader of SOS (Sign Ordinance Support). criticized the city council for aflovdng the public hearings lo be "dragged QuC' and spoke of a "man:tpulated delay'' designed to undermine the stamina and interest of the public. P.1ayor Jack flammett, responding to those charges today , said th e council has already proven its intent 4o pass a sign ordinance by enacting an interim sign ordinance. which for the past year has stMngootly controlled signing. ''Our . intentions are clear. A sign ordinance will be passed. But during the public hearing \\'e must listen to all reasonable p:iints," Hammett said. Hammett added that all sides affected by the proposed sign legislation must ''have their day in court" and failure by the city COWlCil to give the ordinance a fair public hearing could subject the council to a lawsuit. The proposed ordinance would give Costa Mesa fe"'·er . smaUer. and possibly Jess garish signs. Signs not in compliance with the new regu1atlons woulri be allowed to remain for seven years 3s they are runortized . "Old you .. k him liow ii had happened?" Brian asked hls wilncss. •j-Yes," she said. "He aaJd that Wayne had bea1cn him." It ls •lleaed -tbal five Wteks arter that -Cobb. 22, lnlUcted . • fatal l>Oa1in, on 1he child while 1he Utue boY'1 mother, SAney Rockwood, 18, was at wk. . II lit lur1her aDeg61° that Cobb la1er toot hil paramour· ,\rllh him w""1 he buried the child's body on .an Anaheim cone1ruc11on site ,and that he forced bei' •16 1ell police· ibat hor '°" had disappeared from lbelr Orange home. Aeapu.Jeo Raee Mas Aleg~e Leads Fi11ishers Mia Rockwood. who i.I serving a one l'.ear county jail term 1fter pJe11alng RUlhy to aoceuory c!1'rgea, has testified 1hat ahe la1cr tol~ police what had really bappened to her son. Mra. ~ leltilled IAlday that site had eN"ller .been alarmed shortly aft(!r 01llstma1, 1172, 1lhcn lhe noticed Todd's physical condiUon. ·f • Six · yachts hnd finished the 1,430-inile San Otego)() Acapulco race by 10 a.m. tdday. In order of finish they wert Swiftsure Wednesday at 3;39 p.m .; hjiramar 3:42 p.m.; Invader 8:30 p.m.; Dorothy 0 -9: 18 p.m,; Ma,: Alegre Thursday al 1: 17 a.m. and ~acy at 7:34 a .m. Of th e boats finished, Mas Alegre, a C1ass B entry, is tht handicap leader· by a wide margin. BM!.~ with ~c best sMt at beating Mas Alegre's handicap time an:! Zyngon 11nd Imped.. Zyngon was about five miles ah~d of Impact at the 8 a .m. roll call, and Ambush was virtually even with Impact. Dick Steele aboard the escort vessel Don Homme Richard was 1IU.ing off Acapulco at 10 a.m. today and Eaid a light southwesterly wind had sprwig up since day.•n. There was virtually no wind during the night .. Steele i-s reporting to Mm radio operator Carroll 0 . Hud.10!1, station WB&RMA . year ago and about five percent above U1e last quarter of 1973 .... Prices for practically¥ all types of food -i':ill be up this \'.'inter because of reduced supplies, higher fann prices,· and :jGiog. processing and marketing costs, the ·report said. The Agricul uture Outlook and Situation Board said there v.•as much more unce rtainty -over prospects beyond the first quarter depending on ho1v much fa rmers increase li vestock and crop production, how much American r~ goes abroad and gcneriil economic conditions. The most probable result. the ccon<>- cists said. is a price level for a ll of 1974 averaging 12 percent above 1973. llo"'ever. the experts cautioned that if fa rm production turns out ··much helow" levels indicated by forecasts and demand proves stronger than expected. prices could average as mucl) as 16 (See FOOD COSTS , Page 2) No Changes Seen in Armed Forces Rules By The AslOclated Press Defense Secretary J ames Schlesinger says "there is no review intended at the present time of the rules a nd missions'' of the Army. Air }<~orce , Navy and Marine Corps. The Detroit News \V ed nesday said that Schles inger was proposing a major plao that "·ouJd cut the 1\.1arine .Corps by roughly half its strength of 196,000. Such a move could prove to be the "biggest armed forces shakeup .sinct' Robert McNamara hit the Pentagon," the paper said But Schlesinger is prodding the armed services to s hare their resources to a greater exten t in an era of tight 1 budgets. SEEKS CASPERS' SEAT Balboa's Marcia Bents F oren1an of Jury R esig11s to Run F 01· Supervisor By WILLIAM SClffiElBER Of fll• Dally I'll•! St•ft l\1arcia BenLs of Balboa resigned today as foreman of the Orange County Grand Jury and said she will try to unseal Fifth District Supervisor P.onaid Caspers in the upcoming election. l\1rs. Bents claimed attacks by Caspers on her integrity forced her to resign from the jury and seek his job. •·Political harassment by a member of the OOard of supervlson In an Irresponsible allegation th;;t I had been usirlg my position as foreman to seek his office is hampering the dl'dicated efforts and effectiveness of th i s ouLstanding jury:' said Mrs. Bents. Until a newspaper story quoting Caspers appeared a month ago. Mrs. Bents said she "had no ambition or dl?'Sire to seek his office.'' In that article, Caspers l\'8.'I quoted as saying he thinks the jury leadership spot is "certainly a good springboard into a higher of{ice." ~!rs. Bents told newsmen today she has been "appalled by the actloos of .a man (Caspers) respomlble for the leadership of the second most populous county in the state." She said she mtide ' many of her ob.,ervatlons about C&!per.1' lead~p while servin& as jury foreman during the time~ was chairman or tht board. "I accepted it u my duty and obligation to exert every effort to see that our county would bt governed fairly, efficiently and honeaUy /' she said. She said the article ql!Ollrli Caspers al30 sparked strong tupport for her candidacy In th<! Filth Dlslric1: But she i1ald the final plUh came IS.. BENTS, P11e ZI Advocates of the J\.1ar1ne Corps. hearing questions raised in son1e Pentagon quarters aOOut the needs for a Corps of nearly 200,000 men, appear \vorried that 1'.1arincs 1nay JQse lheir own tactical aircraft and that the Navy air arm may be given the entire job of su pporting l\tarine troops ashore. l lowever, Defense officials deny I here is any basis for concern that the Corps might be cut in halL Schlesinger may nicct s t r on g resistance fron1 the ser\·1cc$, which always have opposed steps to"·ard a merger or encroachmt'nt on lhelr traditional missions. Pentagon officials conceded that ~ome changes in the missions of the ind h:iduul services may eve.ntually result, but Schlesinger told ne1vsn1en \\'ednesday thal "there is no review intended at the present lime.'' Schlesinger said the ser\•ices are bein g asked to study "greater use of their forces for lhe support of one another." Orange C.ut • Weather Mild sunny days and cool nights are forecast through Friday, with highs of 65 at Orange Coast beaches ri~ing to 72 inland. Over· night lows 34-45. INSIDE TODAY The 3,000 motoris t.! stranded , on Florida Keys bridge were getti11g hot and Ill tempered until Dede Bernardo began her toples.t dance. Then. ih.e fun started. Story, Page 4. l . M. l•Y• H Ctlllonll• s CltMlfl.. JMJ c..,.1a u CrMt-4 JI DH"' NotlCt • IJ ldUerlal l'•M ' 11111yt1""""' n.,, FIMl'ICI J>U Mr OINlllW n .... IM9" It AM la,_.,, 11 M9wlt\ n .J) Mlllual l'\llWll M N•ll-1 N-t ~ 0••-'""'' ,,.,, ,TA • i.1 .. 11 ,.,. JJ ,,..,fl tt...n SIK~ M•Hlllt )4-l' Ttlt.,ltlH 11 Tt1utp1 1'-11 ""'"""' ' WM)ltll'I "I.wt 11•11 WIM'HI Ntw1 4 • 2 DAILY Pll.Ol -~ c '""""'· ''''""; "· 1974 \__ i:r ou Just Bee p Twice \And Say 'Jo e Se11t Me' By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI : • CH tnt D•ll-f'll.r '1111 :: I HAVE NOW BEEN initiated into an exclusive society, a group :lls clandestine as the F BI and in a \\'av. n1ore po\verful than the CIA . :: Its nien1 bersh1p card carri es ext1.-aordLna ry pO\\·e r : It '''ill spring :open a gas ~tation . . : Even if the station 1s blocked hy blue "So rry" signs and dayglo'v : pylons. :· That's real p01\1erl It k111 da m ak es you feel like ~loses when he parted the Red Sea. It's emotionally sa ti sfy in g: to squeeze a fe\V gallons from a supposedly dry gas station. FOR THE REST of you. n1y gas station '"ill be closed. Unless of course. you are also <l member or the ultra-esoteric Gas Getters Society. To become a 1nember. you must qualify as a regular customer. The definition is vague: !\1aybe it means going to the statio n for lube jo.bs and tuneu ps N•Eoz•eLsKi instead of perfor1n ing thern in your dr1 ve\\·ay. !Vla~be it n1cans being a little friendly to the pun1p a ttendant, or passing along a good joke. . . . . l\laybe it's being different from all the other guys \va1t1ng 1n ll~c . Gro\v a red beard and wear a n1atching n1otorcycle. Take only fi ve gallons on board instead of :lO. '!'hat's \Vhat n1ade 1ne a "regular.'" Cliess Pl1iyers i11 Aetio11 Gas Owners Eye· S~llout, . , I Sliutdown?'~~: . ' ' ' :. 4 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Angered by the r•o1 i;-n.rgy Office's failure to .approve price l.ocrea.ses, many gas station awners a.round the nation art ccruidering $Clllng all their gu and sbuttJng down, an lnduatry official 3ald today. Charles Bin.sled , executive dlreclor of the 70,000-member National Congress or J>etroleum Retailers. charged 1 h e governmeot "has broken lt.s pronllscs" to allow gas staUon o\lt'flers to boost DRIVER TELLS IT LIKE IT WAS -Column, Pae-7 U.S, OIL STOCK SHOWS DROP FROM 1973, P1ge ~ STRIP MINING GROWS IN AMERICA, P1ge 36 prices to offJet ~eductiorui in gasoline alloca Uons. The FEO announced in January it W\'.Juld set up a formula to allow sUition owners to raise prices. but no action has been taken . 1 ONCE YOU HAVE qualified. you will be issued a secret identi- ficat ion badge. 'fhe badge is pl ac:ed on a c:ertain part of your vehicle. It becomes the Mark of the Beast. .. . \.Vhen you roar into the old station a nd an attE;_ndant \vho doesn't ~kno\v y01.1 sees the mark, he recognlzes that )'ou're "cool" and he will loosen the trigger finger on his nozzle. ·rh~re is nothing like a lively ga1n e of chess on a t.·old winter·s night. Robert Lagerquist of Costa a!esa took on Allen Coo ntbcr. 13. l·luntington Beach, \\'ednesclay ni ght at Ensign School in Newport Beach. The event was sponsored by the Newport Beach Chess Club, which invited U.S. chess master Robert Snyder to a session of simultaneous games. Snyder didn't show up, begging off because of a head cold. But assembled chess fans played anyway. J"EO officials n1ct '~ith the agency's gasoline advisory oommit lce Wl'dnesday and Binsted said the dealers "are totally upset" over the government's.failure to move. "There are no plans for a strike. but there is nothing \\'roov "'i'.!1 a dealer selling off his gas as fut as he CM and s~utting do.wn ror the rest of the month ,", Btrutted said. 1 Obviously, to protect the.. secrecy of my· gas station speakeasy, I cannot tell you \vhere rny gas stati cin is and on \vhich part of the beast the mark is. BUT I ASSURE YOU there ,arc other service stations on the Orange Coast which also have local cha pters .of the Gas Getters Society. 1\'laybe they're no t \\'orking the syste1n as elaborately but they are doling out gas to their regular custon1ers on a preferential bci sis. Unfortunately -. or fortunately for a!J of you wittt the needle constantly pegged on "E" -Simon says this practice ~ill no !onger be allowed. WE WILL ALL HAVE to turn in our badges. \Ve \Vil! disband our society. \\'e v;ill have to join the hordes of gas.searching boobs. lVe ,,·ill no longer smugly stand apart from the masses. t;1>,·ernn1ent al,vays spoils the fu n of tltings. Clifford lrvi11g Leaves Prison After 1112 Years NE\\/ YORK (t.:PI I -Clifford Irving. rnasterm1nd o~ 1hc Hov.·.i.rd llughes biography ho.ax . became a free n1an today af\er servlllg one year. flve months and 17 days or his 2 1~-y('ar prison :::cntcne<" The ~2-year-old author smi!C'd broadly a~ he left the fed eral communit y 1rca1ment center in midtown l\.tanhauan. lminediatcly after release, Irving headed for l.o\\'t:r Manhattan to visit his parole officer in Foley Square. Irving was con\·1ctcd of conspiring to defraud the l\lcC raw-J-ll!l Publishing Co. of $650.000 in claiming that he had :1 series of intervie\\.'S v•ith l~ughes and had .... riuen .a n nut hen tic biography or 111111. lrv1 n1;"s "'ife . Edith, \l'ho earlier scr\'~ ,1 t1\·o-1nonth scntroee for her part in rhe conspiracy, r~n1;uns in prison in ~ .... ·itzcr\and on a forgt'r y ron,·ie1ion. She is expt:C"lcd to be rc\ca.scd in 1-.tay with i1mf' ot f from ht•r fY.'e>-,vear sentence ltW ~OQd behavior. \\caring a long O\ ercool \~-ilh .J !ur 1.\lilar ancl mul!1C'olored sc<irf. lrvmg !-ard ht· li1 •l1t·\cd ht' 1rould not. be l'lt'ru\1Ul'O to lct11 t' !he coontry and plai1niod 10 n10\'l' ano ~l::inhattan 's (.:hE:l:'Ca llo!el for ;J rt:w \reeks before llcc1d 1ng v.•h;1t Lo do /IC' :-aid his !110 ('hildrcn llcrc en route bv plane 1run1 Sp;.i1n and he planned ·to met'\ lhl'tn latPr 1n 1he day . 'r'he children have been under the care or fr1l'nds in 1bi7.ll, Sp31n . OIANll COA$T DAILY PILOT ""• Ot•-C°"ll D*!LV PILOT , w1111 ""'Ith lo tOtnb•ntll "'~ New• Prn1. •I PllDll\"H IW If!• O••"V~ CO.al Pvt>Hanlrl9 C1"""'~T. s.p.. ••t~ ""'''"'" t r• ...,CU)lltd, MOl'>dtv 11\rDUgl\ JO•l<l•y. 1W Ccnl• M,U, N•'""1r1 !NC", .... , .. ,1,,.'°" a1w111Foun""' v11i.v. L .. - '"''"· tr"l"I ~-1-d 1NI Sin Cl""°"''' Sin J"'" (1p111r1no /I.. ••"911 •('Ill-I t<!I!"'~ Uttlo11\td S.!1Jr!My> Ind ~~•>OtYI· 1 "~ p1t...::•P1I ...... lloll\flO pllnt lo II )11) W•ll l •Y ~""'· Cool• M"""' C1!lktrnlt, mM. llob1•f N, W11d ~rH!Clt"' '"" P~D+l"'t' J1ck II:. Cwrl•v v .. e Priu;clenl t <>CI c;,,,.,.1 MM\t91f Tliom•1 l<et•il "''* Tho"''' A. Mwrphi,.• M•n••lf>ll e•iNr C litrlt• H. ""\.001 Rich1Nl r. N1tl /l..oolrl•nl Mt l'lllint f.~I..,.. COSTA TONIGIIT MESA CITY CO\;~CIL - Ad journed meeting on sign ordinance, City Hall, 7!30 p.m. COSTA MES A WATER DISTRICT - Regular mt'<'ting, 77 Fair Drive , 7:JO p.m. 00: LECn.JRES -"Investments," Edward McNary lecturer, Eastblufr Elementary School. 7: 30 p. m. "Jn come Tax Preparation," Tony Brown lecturer, LltUe Theater, Cd};t ffigh School. 7:30 p.m. UCI LECTURES -"The Financiol \\Toman," Room 174 Computer Science Bldg .. 7-~:3tl p.m. "Scientific t\-1ed icine for the La yman: The Nervous Sysr en1." Freshn1an 1£cture !!all. i\ledica l Surge If Bldg. i -10 p.m. "Shaman ism ; Studies 111 Nonordinary lieality," Room 101 Ph ysical Scicn~s Bldg. 7·9 :30 1>.n1 FRID1\ V. l-"EB. IS BASl\ETB1\LL -U.....S Alamitos \':-.. Cnsla ,\lesa. 8 p.m. Esta.nc:ia at ~ta~nol 1a , 8 p,m. Ne"'J)Or1 Harbor at \\"est rrn, 8 p.n1. OCC LECTU RES -"Solar Enrrgy. ' Dr. Joseph Farber. lecturer, Science Lecture 2. 7:30 p.m "Rrligions and Values ." Dr. Alfred Painter le<"turer. Science Lecture I. 7:30 p.m. FRJOA Y NIGHT FILMS -"The Reincarnate ." fon1m . 7 p.m. Ad m. $1. UCI LECTURE ''Meaning of \V;itergatc for America." Sen. Howard II . Baker Jr., Crav.'ford Hall. 8 p.m. Ti111c l\lodification \\'ASIUi'.'GTON \AP) -The r!•-.\muin of the ilouse Commerce Commillce \\"r-c!nesdav asked the gov ernmen t to spct'<.1 a rCport on winter Oayllght Saving Time so Coogrll!ls can decide "'helhcr to rnodlfy the plan enacted to save rncrgy. Chair1nan Harl ey 0 . Staggers 1D-\\".Va.1, said in a letter to Transporta1ion Secretary Claude S. Brinegar tha t the report should "give par1icular attention to the safety or children tra veling lO .and from school.'' Fro1u Page J BENTS ... from one of her four ~dren. 1_7-year-<\)<l ""' ' .... "."Ji ' ·-~l~ ., ---. • --. -.• ''She t~d ffic I bad to run because o'f the advent of \Vatergate and that"s ,.,.hat made lip 01y mind for n1c," said J\I rs. Bents. .. i ha ve the qualifi cat.ions. in tegrity ;uid bac!Ung:· she said. ~·1 am not in !his race for the C."l(ercise-1 intend lo \\'in," she s.:iid. :-itrs. Bl'nts s;ud she fully expc<:ts to confront .:1 hig:h-pov.·cred, big-n1oney campaign by Caspers. "I've been informed already that this is what I face," she said. "I've also been informed Caspers wi.11 spen d o quarter of a million dollars to keep his seat.·· 1-frs. Bents. 43, ls a former real estate sales....,•oman for Co ldwell Banker. Her husband. Will iam, is in real estate sales. "I don't plan to tneet my opposition dollar for dollar. but I \\'ill il I hav.."? lo," she said. ;·rnis v.·ill be .a Ion~. h.:ird right and tt'ris I realize," she said. l\olrs. Hcnts said she will try lo hold her spending to the limits propo.st..>d by her ov.·n Grand Jury -SO cents per voter for a challenger. l\1rs. Bents is the second announced candidate for Caspers' seat. Dr. Nolan Frizzelle, a NeY"l)()rl Beach optometrist. announced earlier this \'l eek he will also seek the post. The remainder of l\lrs. Bents' term as Grand Jury fore man, "·hich expires June 30, will be filled out by \\'illia1n Gazlay of Ulrona del f\lar, a retired telephone con1pany cmploye. Frona Page 1 HEARST • • • "here J\liss llcarst v.·as be u1g held "they'd go get her." Saxbe said he believes it ....,·oulct be a dereliclion of duty for FBI agents not to try to rescue tll iss llcarst if they kn l'v.' .,.,here she 11 as. Jlowever, the FBI later issued a state- n1e11 ! \1·l11ch appa rentl y Saxbc's remarks. cont radicted '"\\'c have not identified any suspects and \\'e 1\·ill do nothing to jeopardize the girl 's life.'' the f'Bl said . lleminded th at. I-fears! publicly assured the kidn apers there wilt be no armed attack in an effort to free hi! daug hter, Saxbe said he und erstands the family's emotional crisis and said he ha!'l gi ven the FBI no in«tructions on the matter. Saxbe predicted lhat lhe kidnapers eventually' will be apprehended "but the whole question is whether the girl will survive." Meanwhile. ::i coalition of activist groups offered lo negotiate for the release of Patricia-Hearst. The coalition is comprised of six groups named by the girl's kidnapers the Symbionese Libe ration Army. to act as observers in the proposed food give away to California's needy. Tht' l'Oalition 's offer to negotiate followed a day -long meeting Wednesday, 1 he Rev. C.ecil Williams told a news CUQfercnce al. his Glide J\.1emorial J\.tcthodisl church in San Francisco. c ... ._ ... OMM J )O W11t l1v Str••' M1tll11t A'clr1n:'P.O. l g• l&•O, ,!,16 ~ °""" Ht"""°'' ht(:fl: UU 1'1--1 I DWinl rf LIOU"' 1 ..-Cfll 1" ..... "! .... _ Hwnt>f1t!9'1 flHCll: 1"7j l a•clt 80\lllYlt<I ~·~ (le.,,....lt: .. NOffll (I (tmlNI "Ml Jet Lands Safely ) AN AIR CALIFORNIA 7:l7 jetl iner wit h 5;, persons aboard landed safely at Orange County Airport this morning despite indi· cations that its landing gear 1night not work. Orange Co unty fo'ire Departn1ent equipment responded to the ale rt after the plane's pi lot r eported to the lower an "unsafe gear" warning light was light ed. TOWER SPOKESMAN Jack Den ind said lhe plane landed safel y wit hout incident. \ Ex-official Booked in 1965 Death Former probation officer Lester E . Brov.ning Jr. \.\'BS booked into Orange County Jail loday on murder charges fi rst filed by Santa Ana Poli ce nearly nine years ago. Browning, now 41, may be taken to Superior Court lat.er today to answer charges that he shot and killed his estranged wile's boyfriend whlle he sat at the dinner table in her home on July 5, 1965. District a t torn e y 'J!I inves tigators brought Browning back to Orange County from Seattle, Wash., where he was arrested last Nov. 16 under the name of Rex Erin Cooper. Seattle police ....,.ho booked "Cooper"' on assault charges in that city learned his true idcnlity and ended a man hunt of more than eight pars when they ran an FBI fingerprint check on their six·foot·t\\-'O, 210-pound suQCCt. Browning, who reportedly told hls cscort.s that he had returned to Orange County several ti.mes during hls eight· yea r absence is accused of -pumping tv.·o shots into the chest of Albert \\'. \Vilbom, 42, of An aheim, whlle \Vilborn v.·aited at the diMcr bble for Mrs. Brov.'Tling. then 30, to complete a telephone call. Ironically. Mrs. BrQ'A-11inJ:, 11ho had JU~l put her five children to bed in the Grand Avenue home, v.•as telling pohce abou t a threatening telephooe call /rcr husband bad allei;i:cdly made earlier that evening. She ran back to the dining room 11 h1·n sh<! hea rd lhc shattering of glass fron1 the rear door fo!Jowed by two shots. She screamed and retruned to the phone to tell police that \V ilborn \\-as dead. Investigators said ~frs. Bro\\-'Tl.ing \\-'ill be the prosecution's principal v.-itn ess .Jgainst the form er probation officer. Her divorce from Browning became fin al one month afte-r bis d.l.sappearance on Jul y 5, 1965. Irate Customer W aiti1ig for Gas Slugs Att,e1idant An angry cusLOmer at a fluntington Beach gas station Wednesday slugged the atlendant after being told to wait for his turn at the pumps, police reported today. Dennis Boerum, 17, of Huntington Beach told pallce be was~ trying to ~e Jong lines of cars at the Exxon Statk>n at 19001 Brookhurst SI.. at 2:30 p,m. when one driver yelJed, "llurry it up. Can 't you go any faster tha n that?" Boe.rum said be told the man there were other customers in fron t of him. Af~er waiting about 10 more minutes, 1he man got out of his car and 11gain told Doerum to hurry. When asktd t-0 return to his car , police said, the !Wlpect punched Bocrum on the mouth, cutting bis lip. The angry driver, doJCTlbed 'as 20 to 25 years old wtth red hair, drove awa y -still without any gas -leaving Boe~ to nurse his bleeding lip, pollco saia. From Page J 'FOOD COSTS ••• percent above 1973 • ..,., Conversely, the report said, a combination Ot urlexpectedly h i g h production gain~ end lower than erpect~ foreign and domestic demand could result in Uie 1974 food price rise averaging about eight percent. Government forecasts Indicate farmers are expected to raise product.ion of wheat and livestock feed graim to record levels and harvests would thU$. e x c e e d predicted demand. The report said averaae prices from April through Jtme would likely average two to three percent above the tint quarter. Alter that, the e<pe!U said, prices .should sOOw little or no chance from July throogh September' .and Ulen probably show "a small decline" in the last quarter. The report foresaw steady rt.ea in prices th.rough 1974, averaging about t\\-'O percent to theft percent a quarter. For the year as a whole, restaurant prlces are expected to rise 12 percent above 1973, half agaln a.s big u the eight percent increases last year. Computer Needed For Upper Bay, Chamber Told A UC Irvine bio!~ist toll a 1tathering of Newport Harbor businessmen \V<'dne::;day th:it the pollution problems of Ne\vport Bay are so complex that 11 wi!l take a computerized n1odel to unravel them. l)r. Peter Dixon. a professor in the UC! l:>c1mrtml'nt of Po 1>Ulation Biology, said the complicated web of bay poll ution includes such fa ctors es oil fn>rn strtet runoff. renili zers from inland agriculture operations. and bacterial l'U'ltaminatlon rrom human act ivi tv. Unders!anding hO\v these f:i.C".ors in- trrrclatc is furt her complicated by S<"a- sooaJ variations and a lack of kno'l''ledge of the amo1m t.!I of ea ch pollutant pr~senl The on ly feasible way to sort out numerous factors, Dixon said, is through a ''mathematical" or "compulerized '' model of the bay that \\-'Ould C06t roughly $1 million. Dix-on made his remarks at a breakfast meeting of the Marine Division of the Newport Harbor Chamber ol Commerce. Once the pollution chain in Newport Bay is fully understood, Dixon said, then it woukl be feulble to begin at.tacking tho8e elements that ani having the most severe effect. Binstl'd said members of the petroleum retailen congress had been telephoning him from all over the natkxl threatening I to do "Just that" unless the government acts. --\ Binsted said FEO director William E. Simon prombed to mt-et with the dealers Tuesday and said he was "lD"glng ,members to cool it until then." Charles Owens, FEO deputy assistant admlnlstrator. said he got a coofuslng "cross-section" of answers W~day. during the first meeting of !he FEO's gasoline retail dC'a\ers ad v is o r y committee, a IO-member group formed to represent "a cro.ss-secllon of the 2.50,000 men and .... -omen who are in the business." Oran V. Jamil, a lnlek stop operator from I:U:well, Va., told Owens the government should not tell gaa station OWMn When they should or llbould not eeU ga!. "Let us sell it when it sults l1.! - we don 't need a Gest a po-t1 p e government telling us what to do," said Jarrell. Gasoline dealers throughout California v.·ere 10 meet ln Fresno tlll3 afternoon to decJde whether to cl~ down Feb. 2-t and remaln clo.sed unt il the federal government allows them to raise lhelr profit margin l 1., cents per galloo. Art Paul, vice pre61dent of lhc Southern California Guoline Retailers A.!IKlclation, said dealers were frustrated because they had been Jed to belieVe that Federal Energy Office Administrator \Villiam Simon would allow tbc increase in February. No increase has come about , he said. "Once we shut off our volume," Paul said. ''It won't be tott long before the rest of the stat.ion,, around LDS Angeles are dosed up because they will run out of ga.s." Faced v.1th federal fines for e1clU5ive sales to regular customers and a federal priCf: frtete on gasoline. the service 1ta· lion operators are threatening to follow the truckers' su it and strike on a nation· v.·ide be.sis. Feast for Y out1i ' E1n1)l!!_J!_tw nt Set ----The event iJ!1 billed as a Roman Fe.ut and the blll of fare is .spaghetti tonight at .a benefit dinner for the Harbor Area Youth Employment Service. Ptocttds from the S:Xl to 9:30 p.m . dinner \It'll\ help finance operation or the YES office which places teenagers in full and part-time work on a ll001J"Ofit ba!'li.!I. Tickets for the event in the American Legion Hall at 15th Street and Bayfront in Newport Beacll are $2 for adul1s and $1 for children. Cl>efs include Lou Yantorn. executive director of tbe Harbor Area Boys' Club -and-for a touch of Jtalian autbentictty- Costa Mesa Oty Councilman D>mlnic Raciti . •No More Papers' Nixo_1i Refuses, Says Jaworski ' WASHINGTON (AP} -Special Watergate proeecutor Leiln Jaworski Uld today the"Wblte House hu n!lused to proYlde 'hlm with additional ev!denc9 for bil ln-Ugations, _., _ Tile 1IllI9unce~.nt wu the flNI public acknowledgement by Jaworskl that the White Howo will not continua providing J!llletia1 be sought. •. A spokesman for Jawonkl said the pr09ecutor informed the chairman of the Senate Judiciary commlltee, Sen. Jamea 0 . .Eut- land, (D-~Uss.) of the development. "The _productlon of the addltional,evidence for the Watergate invesUgaton, requested of the Whte House since Jan . 9 has now been refused by letter from Mr. (James D.) St. Clair, who advised us that he was acting at the direction ol the President," the spoke&- man said. The presldenU.J decl•lon to cut ott the prosecutor from further access to tapes and documents he requested set the stage for a new conflict. JaworsJtJ ,refused to comment on whether he would s'ub- poena the material he w111ts ln>m presidential files. I I • ' ' -