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Home My WebLink About1974-02-19 - Orange Coast Pilot' ,. LA Pushes 2-County Bationi~g - .· • , Drivers Lille Up At Gas Stations· ' . As Fuel Flows _.... ______ ............ -... --- as •· TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 197<1 vo~: ,,, MO .... l SICTJONS, ·u .. AGIS Supervisor Urges Bid For Gasoline .. Gas Lineups -Increasing-- l. By Wll.LIAM SCHREr.IER ' Of IM OlllY Plltt Shin ;Orange County should strongly assert Utelf to make sure it gets a fair lbare in Whatever gasoline allocation (/t raUonlng plans may be adopted in iiie future, Supervisor David Baker Mclared today. . . ~t~ker was responding to news reports ..Ot Loo Angeles County SUpervisor Jlnw Hayes has drafted a gasoline. regulation program thal woold affect aaleo bolh in bis county and Orange ~ty. • ....... "To my knowledge no. member of our board was involved in preparatio~ · of.•thlt plan," Baker said. "But l think we abould at least be sure we are fiti"ly involved ln whatever is done." . Baker said Hayes and others, including Us Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, have UP,-1 Telffhlfl -!>Oen lobbying on behalf of lhe1r Beach B11nn11 ror!n>POlilan area to be sure It does "l!!-_l"'me out on !he "abort end-o1 \he JudyiAnw! Parsonage, giving llJf.'f dilring !he gasollne~crlsfs: : ' her · knit' bjkini an outing, It seems to. me· we. •h®l.d 'be d-Olng sllllles impishly as she enjoys ~f.least'the same thing," ~ak~ sald. .. the continuing warm and ''J!Uer speculated Hay,. dtalted !he l!~roid b in -''"dn. A ~ .. in his capacity, aS chairinan' ot: :~ weat er UJ • ey, us-· !!If• NaUonal Association · of, Counties · · · ~gy Committee. . • ". · 1Jiker fJ'. a'hlei'nber Of that·lmJUJlittee·· ·· ···· _-1 •· bUI he oald no such plan ~ been W'd RobL '-d ' :$.;,'upon ~y lhe :conunlttee. as a .. I .OW . .vc .. : Hayes. said Monday ,he' ~w •. up, !he. o· f p w: · ', t'h · ~ at tlie reqQelt 'ol '-edOra! 'FMfBY I· . . urse I Olfloe Admlrilstr>tor WJ!liam SitnOD. . . -.''f!Lplan· Hafc<!·has· in mind weuld ' . · ~"'~~. l'!.n!:ual mo:ipp::i. ~$18;888-irrG'etiIS _. (See GAS PIAN, Pqe I) An 80-year'i>ld widow, who carried * --tf *· jewelry valued at_ more thah 11!,000 .r . • in her purse, was the vicllm of "2.~-..: ·ce S•'"tion motorcycle bandits Monday. night near ~-,. J: ·a.a • a. Laguna Hills store. -t 1 , "' Orange County Sheriff's officers said IT! f $2 000 Mrs. E~belh Bell Roberts of Great ~. ~t 01,' ' _ ' _ . Falls,• Mont., was robbed on Paoeo de ._ Valeilcla. Tift> young men ran up belilnd On Coast By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ot Ille DIKP Pilot Slaff Longer than usual lines a~ared at gas slations all along the Orange Coast today as drivers rushed out during the commuter hour to fill up tank~ they ran dry during lhe George Washington Birthday weekend. "When we opened up this morning the traffic was backed up clear down to the Tastee Freez," said Don Clark, an attendant at Bob Smith's Meo on Bristol and Baker Streets in Costa Mesa. "I'd say that 150 yards away. It's the long.set line we ever had. That' station . Jocked up'. lts pumps at 8:30 a.m., haVing gone over the 2,000 WORD, 'SIMONIZE' FINDS NEW MEANING -Column, Page 7 VIRGINIA llTH STATE TO RATION GAS, Story Pogo 9 daily gallon limit by some 300 gallons. No gas will be sold wttll 5 a.m. Wednesday . · "Smart" motorists came in for filluPs on Mbnday · when about half · of 'the service stations in the Orange County area were open. Lines were shorter than nonnal Monday with most.motorists apparenUy taking seriously th e prediction by lhe Auto Club that stations would be closed for !he holiday . ~~ se).fo.service Econo station· at Newpan ·BouJevanl--.nd-Bay-StreeHn Costa Mesa pllmped 4,700 gallons in a four.hour period on Monday. "That's as much as we. usu~Jly Pump during three eight-hour shifts," an attend8Jli noted. Service station deolers, jarred by the (See LINES, Pa1e %1 ' Armed Guards Hired -e than fl,000 ID noelpl:s 'WIS llolen 'her,. ~ed !he purse froni"ber hand • y ntlbt b1 IDlnlden who omashed il)d· Ded 00 motorcycles. For Gasoline Station ?Mr -to pin entry to a DepuUes • said two rings valued at · Point aervice staUOo, Orange ·151000 each were amon~ the jewelry FAillFIELD ' (UPI) -Robert BooSer -· officers oald. • re'ported ~ by the grlef·slriclten . decided ' ttiat aelling gasoline In lhese Ues aald !he bu;r~~ took callh, woman. • , days ol fuel lhortageo was getting to . and receipts !he olllce ·Olftcers ~1d Mrs. Roberts was on be a'•dangerous. business -so he hired die Aleo aervloe otatlon operat..i a , llhopping trip wt!h her·. olster,in-law, two eel nll Dellenbaugh 71, •t ·313Q a re!ldellt.ol Laguna fills Leisure World arrn gua · s IJ>aclftc O>Ut Hlsl>W.1: wtlh ...,,..,, .lhe was staying wllen lhe -~He explained Mooday that station '.\5tiloers noted-lhat !he 1Juri1ars lllled wu roblied. •ltalllnt:s had ben lhr<atened by ! .. -'\11111 u belott.loaviag lhe.premlael .... l:lley. .• ald ..-i--.-. -bad--m,,n -~VIII» and llvu. endangered by !he 1>e8eve !he lnln>d«a were lll!Dillar Wlm<il1ii rectnf yean to put !he """lry -ol driven maneuvering to get ilJe layvut and routine of tbe.liemoe in .a , ale depjell bol and not Jn her at Ille -· • tlori. . pane. . " I ... . "· 1-1. '~ c; ,, • -~ ~ . ·. • , . •Exor~ist~ ~ •stin·g~ • · Get IO NoJDinations For Movie Os~ars ea Pair Aid Stark • D7ficer, Fireman 'Godfatliers' A San Clemente reserve ~liceman and two fireriien are godfathers of sortS today after delivering a healthy baby girl in the front seat of a station wagon late Monday night. Reserve officer Tom M. Turner won credit for most of the work in the event which tOok place in the Lariat Cafe parking lot. ·on Soulh El Camino Real shortly before midnight. "I was on a routine traffic stop when I got lhe call. "The dispatcher said I was going to deliver a baby, and I said to myself, 'Oh no', and then took off," the reserve said this morning. Turner came on the scene moments later and-fowld Mrs. Carolina Mauana, -a Mexican National, in heavy labor. "By the time I got there, the baby had emerged half-way," the offiCer said. "Alic t_dl!!.._ W3!1 _sjeady !he little lhing and let lhe rest happt!n." Moments after Turner arrived, firemen Alan Wrigbt and Dave Cisar came on the scene. with the city ambulance. "It was all over in a few minutes and the ·mother and baby were. oo their way to the hoapltal," 'l\Jrner added. 1be mother, officers said later, apparently hitd:led a ride in Tijuana, and rode north in the car until going into_labor near San _Clemente. . Other occupants of !he old statioo wagon ran for belp; finally finding a Marine nearby -spok~ Spanilh. He called police fur help, officer added. Molher and child were checked at San Cl"'""""' General Hospital and lat.r transferred to Oraoge County Medical c.enter, where they are reported doing well. -------- Attorn~y Cites Bad Puhlicitv ,/ NEW YORK (AP) -Former Ally. Gen. John· N. Mitchell and ex-commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans made a final, vain effort today to abort or delay their federal crbninal trial, the first .in the last_ half-century inVolviJig , members of the president's Cabinet. Stans' attorney, John Diuguid, renewed his request ·to dismiss the charges of conspiracy and obstructioa of justice against the two, to move the trial out of New York City, or to delay it indefini~ely. He contended that pretrial publicity made a fair trial impossible. "The prejudicial massive publicity in this case ha;i Continued right up to the present time,"' Dluguid told U.S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi: ~ Diuguid cited the Senate Watergate committee's. interruptions of hearings in Washington because of the pending trial ol Mitcliell and Stan.. and · special prosecutor Leon Jaworski's .comments vouching for the 'reliabfllty of John W. Dean III, scileduled to be a key witness in the trial. "Exorcist' and 'Sting' Leading Osc_ar Race ' Alf he· had ·before, Gagliardi advi!ed . .. .. ... · -•. . .. -'-· --ll!O -<ieleA&e--lllat --lbe-·OOIY -·""'l'--to We Were), Joanne Woodward (Summer (See MITCHEIL Pace I) . . By VERNON SCOTr HOLL YWOOO (UPI)--" Tb e Exorcist" and "1be Sting" each cai)tured 10 nominations for Aca<lemy Awards today as . lhe slarUng gun sounded for Wishes, Winter Dreams), and Miss ' Ute 46th annual Oscar race. · .• Burstyn. . Marlon Brando was nominated fur his periormance in !lie "Last Tango in Paris", his seventh nomlnatioo. as be!t actor..· .• Oruge ~ut. • '"lbe E10rcist,'~ .. the .... box .. ·~oUloe · phoaomeoon...ol~lhe_year...wbiqb.cau..ed a natlooal preoccupation wi.tb tbe "occult, was nombiated for best picture in additiOn to· three acting nominatioM : -Jaek-Lemmon-woo·hls·lillh nomlnation--t-----'!ml!S Juoo Miller, beat perfonnance bY an actO? in a supporting role ; Ellen Burstyn, best perforinanee by an actress and Linda Blair, best performance by a supporting actr.ss. "The sting," a Depression comedy -about a pair of con men, captured a nominaUon !or best picture and one for its star, Robert Redford . for "$ave t.lle Tig~r." 1be best actor category inC!uded. Jack Nicholson ('Ille Last Detail), Al Padno <st.vial), ,and Redford for '!1be Sting. 11 All ol the DOffiinees !or ~ supportlni actors . are , new:co~rs to the Oscar comp_eijtl~o: Vjncent Garderua (Bang the Drum SloWly), Jack Gollord (&ave !he.. Tiger), Jolin Houseman ('Ille Papt!r Chase), Miller'('llle Exorcbt), Ran<ly Quaid (The Last Detail). ' ~ supponjng a_91resa nominations wen.-Llnda_.Blalr ('Ille Exorcist). Candy · · .. ·1see oscAils, l'aje zr · -· , Following the two nmaway favorite!: ol the A~y membersbip in nup1ber of nominations were: "The Wa,y We Wett," 0 Americap Graffiti," "Cries and Whispen," and 11A To\Jeh ol. Class.'' all wllh five nominations each. Fire Destroys Bqs Allo nominateflor best pictures were , "Amerloan Graf!IU," "Cries and NATION~CITY (AP) -A bus owned Wbilperl," and ''.A. Toucl>!\I Gliss.:'.. . .. by ~ . caivazy Bal1!ist:·C)lurch , was _ Nomlriated · f9r -best act,..,.. ol the destroyed b)'" ~ Monday. Pollce aaid year were: Glenda Jackson (A Touch IOl!l~e trying, lo siphon out guollne ol Class ), Manha Mason (Cinderella in !he <hur<h parkljlg lol apparenUy Uberty), Barl)ni Streisand, ('Ille Way set !he n... 11«klentally. • ~ ')· :1 ' Look for ,.in.: g\ISty :lvihds tbts ~vening, chilling ·lhe air but clear· ing ·it too. Fair. skies are on tap for Wednesday, wtlh !he top t.m· perature hovering around the· 60· mark. INSillE TODA l' It seems evef'l/one is feeling the pinch these days. especially the Indian girl! in their 1ari.J who brove the buses ·in ··New .Oelhi~Slory, Page .JS •.. -· , -1 • • .... • ' • 2 OAILV PILOl s Tutsday, Ftbruary 19, 1974 Ni x on Aims l(issinger At Middle East Talks • . t WASHINGTON (AP) -Pr<sldint Nixon announced today be is dispatching Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to the Middle East to b e g I n disengagement talks with Syria and Israel. 'Ibe new round of shuttle diplomacy by Kissinger was agreed upon at a White House meeting among Nlxoo, Kissinger and foreign ministers Ismail Fahmy of Egypt and Omar Sakkal of Saudi Arabia. Gougers .~paratlon of Israeli and Syrian loroes along the Golan Heigh!$ II believed to be the major obstacle to the lifting of the Arab oll embargo oo the United Stares. But no direct mention of the oil embargo was made by Nixon, Klssinge.r or the foreign mlnlsters aa they stood in the rain in the White Houae rose garden to report m. their 90-minute meeting. , The Saudlan foreign minister did, Slapped Sari Diego Gas R efund s Ordered however, say that 0 we both belteve aomething' will happen and aoon !or the benefit of the United States," and the world. Nixon said he asked Kissinger, upon his return this weekend from a meeting in Mexico, Hto go to the Middle -East again" to meet .wltb the Syrians and Israelis "with the objective of getting talks started." Thus, Nixon was assigning Kissinger to another round of shuttle diplomacy such as he successfully employed in arranging disengagement between Egypt and Israel. • SAN DIEGO_ (AP) -The Internal Reven ue Service says 78 per- . cent of San Diego County service stations checked since November have been charging too much for gasoline and have been ordered to make refunds exceeding $100,000. In his rose garden commeots, some of. which were barely audible to newsmen kept behind a rope barrier, Nixon spoke of the Importance of a permanent settlement in the 11.tiddle East. But he said the "Immediate problem" is disengagement of forces along the Golan Heights. ~ -·- The results. of the investigation were disclosed ?J.fonday by Ed- ward H. Shaus, manager of the agency's economic stabilization PRINCIPA L FIG tlRES IN POLITICALLY EXPLOSIVE WATERGATE TRIAL OPENING TODAY IN NEW YORK He then inv'ited the foreign ministers to make comments. Both bf the Arab Mitchell and Stans Fa cing Charges of Conspiracy, Obstructing Justiee and Perjury; Dean to Te1tlfy division in San Diego. ", Schaus said investigators checked 325 of the county's 2,000 sta- tions and foun d 252 guilty of overpricing up to 10.8 cents a ~allon. A few of the 325 stations were the subject of motorists com- plaints while others were picked at random. envoy& lauded the decision to send Kissinger to spur the new negotiations. The four then stepped back toward Nixon's oval office, with the President Power Plant Site Shift From Page I MITCHELL .... The ~tations which charged too much have agreed to roll back prices and refund the excesses, Schaus said, in face of possible pen- alties of $2,500 daily. ign'oring a shouted question about the oil embargo. Nixon received Ismail Fahmy of Egypt and Omar Sakkaf _of Saiidl Arabia in Could End Edison Plans determine whether a rair jury could be selected was .lo begin the process of examining prospective jurors. He then called a brief recess while his office together with Kissinger and ?i.laj. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, deputy to By CANDACE PEARSON the President for national security 01 tt1• 0 1;1r Pllo1 s111t affalrs. . Being forced to move prop:1sed new f'.rom Page J LINES .... Lock Gas Tanks; S • J • S What the "good news" mentioned units of the San Onofre nuclear power ip_ tOlll,Ug pree ?i.-fonday is was still kept seer ... ~ after tY.'O · Id k'IJ the 4m-..:.iay 'We<!kend el long liRes--and ;..._; --. . -days -Of -talks between • the foreign __ pla~t acros.s the _highway rou _ .. ' -· : short-driver ;.tem~rs,_e~-calm. ::_T..~ J:J, ·~ _. ---~inis~rs~ KissiJ!g_er. _ _ -.. , . en!~re~ pr<!_J7ct, a. ~fflem _ Califo~a --:-·!Or.turn:by Wednesd-,Y:--·• --Fl1£U £1i t.,,i/UrltY-. synareported two sharp clashes on "l:disoo offlc181 cla1meil loday. "By about Wednesday, we'll see the . ., the Go~an Heights front with Israel t~ay "It w~d mean we "'.ould have to •t ti . ed sld bl but d 't lock your gasoline tanks ()ranae and said the Israelis suffered~casualties go back throu..m. the enhre regulatory si ua on 1mprov con era y on • -~ and lost uipment Ei't expect gasoline to start flowing like County Sheriff's officers urged motorl.sts eq · chain an~ attempt to secure approvals Niagara Falls," said Mark Gerstle, a today as they investigated gas l'llpho~g once again from 2~ ?rate local, state spokesman for the California State reports that reached record levels m H erom" Killing and federal agencies, Jack 'K. Horton, Automobile Association. their department over the holiday chief executive officer at F.cli.son, said. The California Highway Patrol said weekend. Edison owns 80 percent of the existing mOre drivers than ever were stranded Among thefts reported ri.tonday was To}} Rea ches 4 Wlit one at ~ Onofre and of the by '7"1pty tanks Mon~ay as vacationers the . siphoning of 15 gallons of gas from propos~ two additional nucl~ar reactors. came home. At one point the Los Angeles San Diego Gas and Electnc Company headquarters was receiving 15 calls a a truck owned by county communications PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Two persons owns the i"erilatning -interest. minute and the Auto Club reported 350 su~r Robert Cornelius Jones •. 39, died of gunshot wounds today, bringing Opponents · of the expans'ion want the such calls on Monday. of 20302 Trabuco Oaks Drive, Trabuoo to four the number of victims in a planned units moved off the sandstone Also in Los Ange~es. about 50 ~otorists Canyon. shooting that police say was linked to coastal bluffs tbr~e f!liles south of San Monday VeQted thell' &!lier over gal'IOline Jones said the gas was siphoned while heroin traffic. C1e~te to a site mland and acr05S problems by marching through the . . . ·All four were shot in the head Monday the highway. downtown area and rallying at Union he and his family were ... asleep m. the at a West Philadelphia apartment, police The Stale Q)astal Zone Conservation Oil's headquarters. home. He valued.. the loss at $7.50. said. Lt. James O'Neill of the homicide Conunission -the last governmental From Page J GAS PLAN ••• each coonty Board of Superviso rs. . But Hayes warned any voluntary plan could become mandatory on the orders of Simon ·u it fails to achieve the desired effects. Hayes' plan y.·ould presumably be a similar rationing system to the one being used in Oregon and other states. It pennlts gas purchases based on license p2ate numbers-even number plates get gas on certain days and odd numbers of the remaining days. Hayes said he would refine the system by letting people know where gasoline is available and during wha~ OOurs. Tugboat Ran1s Cana l A Lagwia Hills garde" ~r who left division said police believe there were agency in the project's ·way --is his truck parked at a nearby gas station no wit.nesses to the shootings. scheduled to discus.5 the p e r m i t fOWld it drained of gas Monday when Officers found one of the four: Charles application :et IO a.m. \Vednesday in he returned to pick up the vehicle. Wall ace, 34, dead when they arrived Santa Barbara. Spencer James Bevill, 31, of 25912 at the scene. Larry Moss of the Sierra Club said La Paz Road, told sheriff's officers that · Police entered the row house after -Monday that a site on the Camp 18 gallons of gas valued at $9.27 were one of -the victims, identified on1y as Pend.Jeton base inland of the San Diego drained from the tank during the night Ronald Hand, was fouhd on the sidewalk Freeway could be granted by the hours. with a trail of blood leading Inside. Secretary of the Navy. . Deputie.s said both reports are typical Hand and Ruby Holland, 24, the But the Edison Company 's Horton of many such thefts reported to their apartment's teniµit , died this morning said today the delay W would be four office within the last week. at Osteopathic HO"Spita1. to six years. Defense Minister" Dayan Refuses to Talk On Resignation Rumor T_EL AVIV (UPI) -The Israeli ,, J~ national -radio said today-Moshe Dayan ·~11'>_ is resigning as defense minister. One -~. of his Labor Party associates said only ·j """"-1 During that time, Horton contended,. 25 to 30 million barrels of fuel oil would have to be burned each year to make up for the lack of nuclear power. The additional fuel costs, he said, ..,..,Ould be $500 million to $1 billion which would have to be paid by Edison customers. Sen. Alan Cranston (!>Calif.) has offered to expedite the choice of a new site if that's what the coastal commission wants. But even congrestional help wouldn't make much difference, Horton said , because so many people "are committed to delay ~rojects." It took tv.•o years to get the present the first cf 800 propsective jurors on hand were called to his ninth-floor l'Ourtroom. M acre site, he said. Mitchell, 60, attorney general during Horton said Edison experts have found President Nixon's first term, and Stam, the landward ground differ'enr from the 65, Nixon's first secretary of Commerce, poastal bluffs, a .condition which would • '\"' charged with' acceJ>tlng . J 12Q!!,OOO -require-new~ seimiic ,..amt~t'""-anatystr-under-thRCle can1ri.batton.°'UFNl!i0n'1 ~ studies-." · · --.," -, -~· --1972 reieJec:t'lorr ~mpaign~trom f\Jgttlve Th.Ls would take a minimum of nine fmancier Robert Vesco, 31: · montM, be said. In return, the govenunent .cla~. they pledged "to exert their Jnflue~" ·From Page I in sidelracking a Securities a n d E1change Commission probe of Veooo'a multimillion dollar corporate emp~. Not since the Teapot r AO IClndal of 1923 have two cabmet members been indict.d on chafges relative ID official Clark (American Graffiti), h-fadeline or political duties. In that cue, OSCARS ..• Kahn (Paper Moon), Tatnro O'Neal Rep.ibUcan Presktent Warren G. (Paper Moon), and Sylvia' ·Sidney 11arding's-Interior Secretary, Albert Fall, (Summer Wishes , \Vlnter Dreams ). went to prisoo, but his attorney general, It was the first year in a decade Harry Daugherty, escaped punishment. that two juvenile actress~. Miss Blair ~, and 11iss O'Neal, competed for an acting award. Nominated for best director were George Lucas (American Graffiti), Ingmar Bergman (Cries and Whlli>ers ), William Friedkin (The ~ x or c'l-1 t ) , Bernardo Bert.olucci (t:ast Tango in Paris), and George Roy llill (The Sting). ..nie last tlme two youngsters found themselves in the rwming was in 1962 when Mary Badham (To Kill a Mockingbird) and " Pafty Duke (The Miracle. Worker) were nominated. Miss Duke won lhe Oscar that year . The Academy membership nominated the following songs as the best of 1973: "All That Love Went to Waste" from "A Touch of Class;" "Live and Let Die" from the picture of the same name; "Love" from "Robin Hood ;" "You're So Nice · to Be Arotmd'' from "Cinderella Liberty;" and "The Way We Were" from the pcicture by the same name. Presentations of award wiMers will be made April 2 at lb! 46Jh. aMual awards gala in a nationally telecast ceremony. . Universal Pictures led the major studios with 17 nominations for four pictures. It was followed bv Paramount with 14 nominations and Columbia and Warner Bros. with 2: eal'tl. H ea rst Gesture Brings Nothing From Kidnapers SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Publisher Randolph A. Hearst's "good wn1·gesture" of a $2 million food giveaway plan brought no immedlate response today from the kidnapers of his daughter, Patricia. Hearst planned to reveal more details of the giveaway program for the needy demand*y the terrori~t Symbione11e Liberati y before negotlatlons ~an begin for lease of Miss Hearst, the granddaughter or Wllllam Randolph Hearst, founder of. the Hearst publlahing empire. The family waited at their Hillsbormigh mansion oo the eve of their kidnaped daughter's 2oth birthday, 15 days after she was taken from her Berkeley apartment, for an Indication of whether the SLA would consider the $2 mDlkm plan, far short or the $400 million program originally demanded, to-be adequate. HARVEY; La. (UPI ) -A tugboat rammed through the Harvey Canal lock today, wtleashing a 15-foot hlgh wall of Mississippi River water that capsized a seoond tug and flooded a 12-square block subdivision, the Coast Guard reported. The captains of both vessels reported all crewmen accounted for, but a bridge tender reported to tltt! Coast Guard he saw two bodies floating down the canal. he will not serve in the next Cabinet ... ' ,4· ' "under the present conditions." A spokesman for Dayan said "I absolutely refuse to comment" on a national radio report. whJch l'laid Dayan anoounced his flat refusal to be a minister in the government under formation by Prime Minister Golda Meir. . ' OVER THE RIVER and THROUGH THE WOODS - OIAM•I COAST DAILY PILOT 1'?19 Ol'ltflfl c ... 1 0.-.IL Y .. ILOT, •1111 ... ldl 11 ·c:omb!Md ~ H_.....,,, II P\IOll"*' tiy ~ Or•• p.11 .. llM!tlllne CtmPlnY. W,.. rtM tdlllonl er1 plltllftlled, Mondly tllrouoll l'r ... y, Hor Ce1t1 MUI, N...-port IMdr, Hlolllflr!I... lffdl/l'ounlllll V11lty, UIUnt B-ell, 1r....in.iSlddllllilK!l Mid Sl!'I C"-M/ Sen J!Jff C.plttr•no. A 1l11tl1 "910MI edlllon r. pubtlsllld Se~ '"" s-Nn. fM prtncr,.1 Jllllltbl<llM jlllllit II 11 DI Wnt B1y S!rwt, Clllle Mtu, Cl1""1!11, tMH. lteb•rf N. Weed , ... w.rt Ml PllblWI« J•clt It. Curl..; Ylcil .. rflliilMI 9!'f ~r1l ~ Th•m11 K•e ¥il l:dllOr Th•lbll A. MurpAii~ M-Olflt Ecl1tor' Ch1rfe1 H. lees "ic.h1r4 .,, Nill AMltll"I MI Mtltlf E&ll"" -C..11 M-1 .U0 W..t llr ...... • Ntwptrt ...er. r »JO <fftwtlOr lllllt'H,,. LI ...... IMdl': n1: flf'lll A- •H\lnllr19 .... 'l..ct1: 1mt aelCh ltOillt,....re JM ClllM!li.t -Herttl II '-""lftO ltMI Tll ...... f714t MJ-4121 c.....w ......... '41·1671 ,,,_ c.Mll ..,_ ....... "-""* .... 4tJA4JI ,_...,.. °' .... ~ c.n-... ........ C#)'l'4f!I, ,,,.. cir.rite (M1t ~·..,.. ~r. Mo -Jf9rlet. !Mir• ..... .. ,.."1 .rMft., .,, .•••• , ..... ,.._..,... '"'" .. ,...... •'"""' .,.dtl ... r!llullor; "' ~ -· leceN d-,....... NW• •I C•IO ,..._ c.n~. ~•*" .,. ai"""1 •·" -tl'l1o1 W ~II U.lt "*""'"'' fl!Mlfll'T flnfll\llllM P.61 ~. Deputy Transport Minister G a d Ya'Acobl, a close supporter of Dayan Jn internal Labor Party disputes, said the defense minister told him "he will not be a minister in the government under the present conditions." He refused to explain what conditions Dayan mentioned. The broadcast said be told Labor Party colleagues he would not serve in Israel's new cabinet, a statement which means he must resign his post since the new cabli1etS· 11·Wbe -10rmea tiv Wednesday. Dayan, the hero of the Six-day War in 1967, was severely criticized by right- wing Llkud opposition pollUclwu for his conduct of the war with Syria and Egypt last October. The Ukud charged that !Maell Intelligence failed ID anticipate the attacks on Yom Klppur, Israel's holiest ~ day, and that Dayan did not reaot fast enough to the attacks. The national radio said Dayan also blamed criticism within the Labor Party. It said Dayan told associates that "In the face of the criticism mouM.ed against him with the (Labor) Party, he does not know which party he repres~nts and who represent$ him in Uie party." T~ announrement came one day before the expiration of Mrs. Meir's 21-il.ay·mandate ·to fonn a new coalit.i6n government. , Political sources said D a y a n ' • statement raised the influence of Labor elements and members of the Natlonal Religious farty who are demanding a I CALLING IT QU ITS? l1r1el'1 Moshe 01y1 n tougher Israeli position a g a I n s t territorial concessions Jn prospective peace settlements with the Arab states. Natlooal Religious Parly leaders met with Mrs. Meir In Jerusalem to discuss a continuing gap between lhe two parties Jn pollJlcal and religious J"ueS that have stymied coallUOO-talks that began soon all.Ci the Dec. 31 nalional election . For t~ree more mont~s Placentia Ave. will be torn up to widen th e street. Ar times Placentia Avenu e will be closed and access will tie availabl e byway of Babcock St., co ming from t~e ba ck way. We ~o~ yo u will ·be patient wit~ co nstruction as t he resul ts wi ll certainly be wort ~ all i~e trou ble. · , lf you aren't adventuresome. give us a call. and we 'll bri ng ~amples to you r home. - 19th ST. ' ' -1 18th ST.~ 17th ST.~ < -> . I I ~ ...__ PIAQNTIA 161~ ST. - ALD-E~- cARPErs • DRAPES tN COSTA MISA StNCI 1957 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646;4838 Mon.~Thul'I.. 9 to .5130; Fri. 9 to 9; Sot. 9130 to S Dayan said ·1ast week hls quitting would have implied t~1t ."there ls sometbl:ng ,wrong wJth .l.he army" prior to the tlndlngs of a special government rommlltee of lnqulry looking Into tb-0 circumatancts preeedlng the outbreak I"-----------------------------... ----------~ of the war. ' ' ·' s DAILV PILOT Board •sta-claing ~· Becalled ·Saddlehack Shaped by Many Hands j SADDLEBACK COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT ./'-tr-' 0 $.t.OOlElACK • COlLEGE ' 11'1,!~·~t' iAN DllGO COUNTY SADDLEBACK DISTRICT COVERS 48 PERCENT OF COUNTY It Has 120,000 Regi~tered Voters, Some 375 Square Miles (Editor's Note -Tlti.s U the final lw.J.f of a two-part series on Saddle· back College. The college was creattd by yoters on Vale->lti1i.e's Day, 1967 and covers -48 J'ercent of th.e land in Orange County . By JAN WORTH Of tlle IMH• 'Htt Steff Sadd.leback College bad m a n y midwives. M~ of ·them were educators and civic leaders. They sat around card tables in doiens ol meetings in the early &Os, planning a community college fw the btJrieoning Soolh lliast. They overcame objections to their proposals from both the Orang~ Coast Community .College distrtct and Sia- Department of F.ducation officials. They cranked out hundreds o r brochures, adorned with· V a l e n t i n e hearts, to pei:suade voters on the Feb. 14, 1967 election to "Vote Yes." They "'On a community college district for the South Coast. Then , In a last minute coup d'etat of one upsriianship, another group (ron1 Tustin put together a winning five-man slate and blitzed the election, tlklnc ever leadership of the infant school. • • .itr l"Utt Jl1H !"MM It all began in September. 1961. That was when Larry Taylor, then president of the Laguna Beach school board, ·got together "'it.ti school superintendents from Tustin, Laguna Beach, a n d Capistrano. They were Al~A.rtuso from Laguna, Eldon Schafer of Capistrano Unified, and Dwight Loper of Tustin. SECOND PERMANENT BUILDING WILL BE $3.9 MILLION MATH-SCIENCE CENTER Also Slated For Construction in Near Future Are Physical Education, Fine Arts Facilities Over the next five years, the steering World, Mission Viejo, and Laguna Niguel. commlttee met regularly and grew to The closest junior college -Orange 30 or· 40 members. c.oast College in Co.st.a Mesa -already In part, the committee was nudged had more than 5,000 students. · eleventh hour campaign tactic by a quick-acting coalition of conservative political bedfellows, many from Tustin, took the district by storm. aJtemative in the face of such defeat was to levy a permissive tax fur construction. This year the district has a budget of $11.89 miUion and a tai{ rate of. Cadet Will ·Get Medal -----·· along. by state. laws that ·51:1Pported a -Trustees of Orange Coast took a dim ~wmg commitme~t ~at;widf: · to the ,. yiew of the so_uth coast_ proposal. They ._ ..!.~~~Ive, • v~b~al tr a in tn g ..... "@'.ave the .plan: i~j~1Ui.1>$:-dlallenge,.: -orientation...01-t"o.gear~eges.--., --A"I~ey're taking the ·cream of the At 3 o'clock one morning. voh.1!1teers --distl"ibuted ·brochures on >the door9'ep_ -of-btifidteds 6t-se>Ulfi coast fiOmCs. - 91 cents, Di~trict offic:ia.l.s-.say-th&-21>--~-I Cen1s or so or this total "".hieh goes Bui ,'Not Fit for Duty' DETROIT (UP I ) -They recommended him for a medal ol bravery, but the police badge A1fonso ~1artlnez wanted most .... ;n not be his. ~1artinez, 21, a c:idet in the auto recovery department, went into a burning apartment saturday and dragged oot John Benoit, 43, wflo .... ·as uncon- scious. Benoit died the next day. The police department reCommended f\.1artinez for a commendation, but by Monday the department said he was not fit for duty and "was no longer with us." In his second interview for the officer's job, Martinez told superiors Monday he smoked marijuana "a . couple times" as a teen...ager and alS> "sniffed a white powder," "It is unfortunate that we couldn't hire this young man ." Pt>lice Commissioner Philip G. Tannlan said. Tannian said It was Martinez' use of hard drugs rather than marijuana that resulted in his rejection . Measure Backing School Smoking Sections Gains SACRAMENTO (AP) -After a debate enlivened by a di splay of human Jung specimens, legislation allowing high schools to set. aside special areas for Student smoking has won almost final legislative approval. The two specimens of preserved hmgs were carried into the Assembly chamber Monday by Assemblyman John Briggs, a nonsmoking Republican fr o m Fullerton. One blackened lung cross-section ·bekmged to a person who smoked for 20 years, Briggs said. The other 'specimen, a whitish color, belonged to a nonsmoker. Briggs, who sponsored an unsuccessful move to ban smoking in Assembly fearing rooms, said he obtained the lung specimens Jrom a Waco, Tex., medical supply firm. "This bill isn't too complicated. You 're .either for yoWlg people to have a good healthy set of lungs or not," Briggs <Said in opposing the measure. The Senate-approved bill won approval on a 44-22 vote, just three vo.tes more than the bare majority of 41 needed In the 80-member Assembly. It would have .gone--to the desk of Gov. Ronald Reagan, but Democratic Assemblyman Alister M c A I i s t e r moved for .reconsideration, a maneuver that keeps lhe measure in the Assembly at least \emporarUy. The police department de c I d e d Martinez "didn't make the minimum qualifications as to his condu~ and background." "lf I did (use hard drugs), it wasn't intentional." Martinez said. But ·Martinei feels he is being penalized f..-telling the truth. "I told the trial board il I hadn't told them about it, I'd be in a better position now. I'm not sure next time 1 'd open my mouth," he said. F.arlier A!onday, Mayor Coleman YouiJ$ urged lhat !Martinez be ae<epted as a cadet. "He tried to save a man's life," Young said. "Isn't that the type of man we want on the force? He !houldn't be punished for youthful lndlscretion.s~· But by Monday evening, Young'! office did not protest the decision that Martinez was Mt eligible foe training to become an officer. "In the tight of new admissk>ns that ~lartfnez was involved in hard drugs," a mayora1 aide said, "we're backing off from our previous position, which was based on the assumption he smoked only five or six joints." ~1artinez, who say! he has "no chip on his shoulder," said he is oonsldering a job offer from the Genesee oCunty sheriff'! department, but the offer was made before Martlnei was relieved of duty from the Detroit Po Ii c e Oeparlrnent. • .. 27 Soldiers Held On Hash Charges ISTANBUL (UP!) -Police have arrested 'Z'1 U.S. Anny privates found smoking hashish at a beach campsite over the weekend, narcotics authorities said. They said ]l.1onday the soldiers were from Incirllkair Military Base near Izmir, but were on leave and camping on a beadl in southern ·Turkey at the time ot. rtheir arrest. Both Turkish and U.S. authoritieir withheld the soldiers' names pending completion of Investigations. The soldiers face a minimum five y e a r s imprisonment if convicted. STRIP CLUBS EYED LONDON (AP) -Sc<lJland Yard has taken it upon Itself to ensure that Britons get w1lat they pay for at Soho strip dubll. A spokesman said the Yard is investigating bow the clubs are operated -but not, he added, how the dancers perform. Girl Determined Third Suicide Tr y Successful NEW YORK (UPO -A 32-yeaN>ld woman attempted to kUI heraelf by jumping off a Greenwich Village apartment building three time•. On her last jump, she plunged 16 Doors to her death. She first jumped Monday from the 19th-Door apartment of her falher, but · landed on a terrace on theJl)th floor. · , She got up end Jumped again, this time landing on the l~th floor terrace. She then pull'!!! herself to the ledge of the 16th Door and rolled ·olr, police said, falUng to her death. · Police ldentllled the victim as Lila Bllss. Her father told officers she bad been under psychiatric care. I • , . I , , Partly they were mohvated by results ~~~-~...A val t' nd 1 aving· Us wi th of the post-war baby boom. <>=<..~ ua ~?11 a e , As children of that popuJation explosion all the stud~ts. Orange Coast Colleges grew up and went to rollege in the Board . Pr~1dent Robert Humphreys ·~. pressure to make room In bulging complaim:'d m September of 1966. . . California camJPJses gave impetus to Formation oI a south county district the twcryear college trend would leave Orange and Garden Groye , Usually entirely commuter orieated, two low-wealth arellS;, as ith.e °:'11Y portion the community colleges (then called ~ ~ count~ not m a Juruor oollege juni<r colleges) charge no tuition. distnct, he pomted ~· The philosophy was to rorke oollege EventuaDy, he predicted,.Orange Coast education available to more persons, wouJd be forced ·to ~ake ll1 these poor not just the ;pnuent. relatives. Traditionally · they offer many night A report ·to the state board of education classes so \\-'Orking people can go to from its administrative staff used the school. They often emphasize special -same arguments and recommended programs for racial and culturaJ against approving the new south coast minorities as well as extensive vocatiooal district. and technical offerings. Despite the setback. SooU. Coast · Also avilable is an associate of arts representatives went to Sacramento Oct. degree·'wbictr can end one's liberal arts JJ hoping for the best. They Were not education or be the .stepping stone to disappointed. a four-year degree. The state board overruled t h e In 1960, a report on educational needs recommendatiorJS of its own staff and in Orange County was produced by Dr. unanimously approved the petition. William Biescoe of UCLA and Or. Hallis The election was set for Feb. 14, AJlen of Claremont Graduate School. 1967, Valentine's Day. It was perfect The Allen -Biescoe findings for-pt1bUc ·relations. Larry Taylor, then predicting Ult the demand for junior a public relations consultant, headed college education would sextuple by 191Ml the campaign. -formed the basis for the steering Soon bumper stickers and brochures corrunittee work in years to follow. saturated rthe south coast with a familiar Allen and Biescoe pointed out that motif: a bright red VaJentine heart and less th~ ha~f th.e ~idents of. 01;ange the plea: "Vote Yes!" CoWlty lived m a Juruor college disti;Jct: Wiltl the election less than four months ~e tax r a t e s of out-of.<fistJ:ict away, ,the oomrnittee rushed to pin down res1dents, the report showed, '!as .g01!1i financial estimates on a tax rate needed up faster than those of i.IHlistr1ct to get the scbool going, determine taxpayers d. t ·ot botllld · and t · t -~.: ..i ..... istrtct ,_ had is r1 anes, try o 1n erest Yet "~ out~~ ~xpayen< ' 1 ' . I ··-f•rst board · rol ol •• f··-.:r ft • peop e 'lil nmrung or utt: i no con~ over use iw1er 1.1111.1.3 m of trustees. rthe jw:nor colle~es. . By early January, 1967, 31 candidates Allen and. B1escoe . i;atd ;the county had filed for the five-seat board . They should .begin planning eight n e w were to be elected at large. A tax cornmuruty college campuses. Of the rate of 34 cents on $100 assessed eight, the ~ coast area was the valuation "'as proposed. last on the t1!'1etable -recommended A district stretching from S a n for a camp~ ID 1980... Clemente {o Newport Beach, a total The steering .comm1ltee members felt of 375 square miles. was drawn up. 1980 ";as too dLStant. . Furthennore, they The Valentine's Day romance had a weren t sure they hke another A11en· happy ending Feb 14 1967 a total Biescoe suggestion that >they should of 9 300 vote~ t~ ~t to' approve oonsider joining. in a community college the South Coast Junior C.Ollege District conglome~ate w11b Orange Coast Colle~e. two to one. In April of 1963, the first ~ent1on But if members o( the original steering was made ol. a ..po5Slble donahon of committee had any idea of gaining power 100 ac:es. from Mrs . Lewis ~1oulton at the new college, ttie trustee elect.Ion for a Junior college campus near the ended those hopes intersection of El Toro Road and Laguna Two days bef~ tl}e electioo, an Canyon Road. The donation never materialized but the possibility gave a push to argwnent.s favoring a new district. Taylor wrote to the state boah:I of education to ask for guidelines on bow to proceed . In October of 1965, Boyle Engineering Company was hired by the three districts to do a feasibility report on the proposal. The report concluded that by 1973, a junior college district in the south county would·have 3,700-studentS. '!be Boyle report said the proposed south coast district' could easily fulfill state requirements. In 1964, the area had an cissessed va1uaUon of f216. 7 million, or more than $200,CKK> per projected student. In 1965 the three school districts each passed resolutions to work officially toward a new south coast jwlior coll~ge. And on March 7, 1966, U.e first public heal'fng on the propooal was held in San Juan Capistrano. In that hearing and the two that followed In Laguna Beach and Tu>tln, virtually no opposition was volc<d to lhe proposals. · The Orange County Committee on SChool District Organization endorsed the. new dlstr1ct on March 10, 1966. The sttongcst case made by the proponents was that the southern haK of .the t'OUllty -comprising ~8 percent ol-11>0 "°'"'!j's land area -had no junior col• ol lta 0"11. \Vhen voters went after it:hcir paper that day, they found a sample ballot hooked rto <their doorknob. It showed an "X" beside five names: -Loo Zitnik of Laguna Beach, -Michael Collins or Laguna Hills, -Hans Vogel of ~tin, -Patrick Backus of Dana Point, and -Alyn Brannon of Santa Ana. -All five men were elected as the charter trustees. Members of the steering romrriittee were astolU'lded. None of their candidates had been eleot~. They were defeated at the last minute by a surprise case of clever campaigning. • . Only one of the winning trustees, Lou Zitnik, had been on the steering committee. And ZiUtik said he was unaware his name had been chOsen for the slate. Recalling the last minute strategy, Vogel says Zitnik was chosen because it.he other Laguna candidate, writer Arnold Hano, was considered too liberal by the group putting together the slate. Vogel said the pamphlets were printed by Tustin News publisher Bill Moses and Cll6t less tllan $!50. "It wasn't a big machine \\-i.th all ki1~ds of money behin4 it like everybody said," he remembers. "It was just the only way to win." For many of the steering committee members, that last minute upset seems to have signalled the end of their interest in the school . For whatever reasons, few of the committee were heard of again in Sacklleback College affairs. As the new board churned into business of hiring a staff, picking a site, and building curriculum, the o r i g i n a I conunittee drifted into the background, and except for occasional appearances on controversial issues. disappeared. Financially, the district was set on its way when voters epproved a $9.4 million bond issue in April, 1968. Passage assured 'the financial survival of the district !or years to come. The tax rate has fluctuated from the original 34 cents on $100 assessed valuation in 1968 to 53 cents in 1969 and 1970 to 41.7 in 1971 to 65.35 in 1972. The 1972 hike followed t\\'O to one defeat of a $24.8 million bond issue. According to sµite law, the district's I for -ccinsturction will come off once the pay-as-you-go building program I s complete. The school opened in the fall ol 1968 on a temporary, 15-acre campll!I leased for $181,00'.> from the Mission Viejo Company. About 1,400 freshmm !tud.ents, 400 more than exepected, filed into the 13 pre-fabricated buildings which h!id been hastily erected on tbe grassy hills. Some 30 classes were offered. In October, Gov. Ronald Reagan dedicated the new district on it.s small temporary campus. He spoke to close to I,lm students, community leaders, 8nd staff. The first football game was Sept. 21, held on the fiekl at Mission Viejo High School. Students had chooen the colors green and gold and called themselves the Gauchos. Today, the school bas moved onto .a 200..acre pennanent campus on ~farguerite ParkWay in Mission Viejo which was bought for $2.5 million from the Mission Viejo Company In 1969. A IO-year building program has begun, with the first'tibullding, !he $3.2 miUioo James B. tt Memorial l.Jbrary, dedicated last summer. Almost finished is a $3.9 million mathematics-science center, set to open next year. Next on. the ageoda is a fine arts building and a • physical education facility. Attendance at the school has grown 1 to dose to 5.000-more lhan l,000 slu· dents beyond the projec!llJQ ol the Boyle imprisonment if convicted. The original f1:u .. 'Ulty of '1:1 has grown I<> 80, and rompared to the original choice of 30 classe!, last term more than 450 were offered. rncluded in the curriculum are 23 vocational programs, including nurses training, library media technician, and electronic and telev ision-radio courses. "Thi! sclpol has come a long way in seven years and we've accomplished a lot," Board President John Lund said recently. "Of course we've had problem! - you have to expect that as a yowig school. But we still feel Saddleback College will someday be the best and biggest in the state. "Our role now is to find solutions to what's gone v.-rong. This school is important to the entire community. We are looking forward to a great future." Yet big development projects were sprtnging up and htllldreds of acres ol gruing land were be<cmlng Leisure STUDENTS RELAX IN GRASSY QUADRANGLE AT SADDLEBACK'S PORTABLE CAMPUS 20 Reloc1tabl1 Unit1 Form Mlin Campus On 200 Acre• Until P•.,...n•nt Bulldlngs Go Up • I ' .7 • cl )All V '!LOT Getting Their Vander Up RICKY 11CKY POLITIX: Yoo ean jUJt bet that today, here along the Orange Ooasl, here In Orange County, <he MoCher Country ci. Republlcanlsm, our GOP shaken-and-movers are taklng a bani.look eut. They are looking east to western MichJgan, in a small sector thereof known as the Fifth Congressiooal District. 'Ibis particular place has a lot ol simllarlties, politics-wise, to Orange County. For one thing, it too Is considered a ·· Mcther Lode o f Republicanism. Those western Michigan folks haven't elected a Democrat since some sort of fluke In 1910, wllen Republican William Howard Taft was President. And two years later, when Democrat Woodrow Wilson caplured the White Hotme, the western Michiga n people of the Fifth Congress ional District went tight back to electing GOP congressmen. TutSday, February 19, 1974 Daredevil Hurt Evel Knievel has revealed pain- ful "impression fractures" re· ceived during weekend jump across 11 side • by -side Mack . trucks at Grapevine, Tex. He ,. entered hospital Sunday and was out Monday. Libya Chief Ends Rift With Sadat Republicans Jolted I Loss in Ford's District Tied to Scandals IV ASffiNGTON ( A P ) The Democratic victory in the "flchigM congressional district f o rm e r l y r.presented by Vice Prtsldetlt Gerald R. Ford has given strtkirw: suh1tance to the fears of many Republicans that Watergate and President Nt1on mean electoral dlsaattr ln November. It deals a abArp, and perhaps falal, ' (: NEWS ANALYSIS J blow to the persistent coatenUon by GOP National Chalnnan Geo'ie Bush that Watergate won't hurt Republicans who bAd nothing to do with It. Victoriow: Democrat Rich a rd Vanderveen had based his campaign agai~ Republican Robert VanderLaan on the theme that Nixon should resign so that Ford could assume the presidency. BUT FEW OBSERVERS thought this would be sufficient to tum the tolldly Republican district, which bas elected only GOP. congressmen 11.riCe 1910, iilto the second straight Democratic victory of the six rPecial a>ngre.ulonaLelections scheduled betwetn now and Jwie. With . the impeaChment investlgaUon of President Nlxon gaining atwn 1n the House Judlclary Committe e l' congress men of both parties have been \Vatching these special elections to see It President Nixon's Watergate, economic DEMOCRATIC VICTOR Rlchlrd VanderVffn and energy troubles will rub off on GOP candidates. Tbe first spe cial election, i n Pennsylvania's 12th Di strict Feb. 5, produced a narrow Democratic victory in a marginaJly Democratic di stri ct fonnerly represented by a Republican. The margin was . so close that both parties saw encouragement in the result. HOWEVER. THE Democra tic victory in Michigan is as clear-cut as It was Wlexpected. Ford had won 61 percent in his two mOst recent elections and President Nixon amassed a similar margin in 1972. But In ·, a turnout significantly smaller than those elections, Democrat Vanderveen polled more than 53 percent or·Monday's vote. Unlike the PeMsylvaftla race, where organized labor, outside speakers and outside organizers were e x t r e me I y active, the Michigan contest was fought largely by the candida tes r ·1d their local supporters. The only big name to take part was Ford hlmself. The vice president spoke in Grand Rapids 10 days ago and was the guest of honor at a welcome home celebration in mid-January. SO CONGRESSMEN returning to work today after the Uncoln Day recess have a new political sikflpost to study, and Vanderveen says he plans to bring the district's message to Washington. Meanwhile·, n1ore bad news may be looming for the Republicans in two week!: wfien a solidly GOP dis(rict in Cincinnati, Ohio, holds its special congressional contest in a race where Democrats felt their chances were better than in Michi gan. The Soviet news agency Tass sald that voter dissatisfaction over sucti matters as the energy crisi.s, inflation and unemployment resulted in the Republican's loss in ~1ichigan. Nixon Gets Cheers 'Like Ill Old Days' WASHINGTON (VPf) -It almost seemed !Ille ont ci. ljle good old days for President Nixon -with thousands cbeerlng to his clear delight u he talked of Arnerlca's· greatness and itf" desire to gain prosperity at home wlttl peace abroad. The outpouring of suppol't for tile President at a.n "Honor America Day" rally In Huntsville, Ala., apparently put him In hlg!i splrlu as he return<4 to the White House early Mooday ovenlng with plans to get back to business qµlckly today after a 'ftv<><lay "working trip" spent mostly at Key Bisca·yne, Fla. FIRST UP ON Nixon's Schedule was a meeting thl.s morning with the foreign ministers of Egypt and Saudi Arabia, who have been holdin g talks with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and promised "goOO news" for Nixon in a message from four Arab chiefs of ""'1e. On the way back to Washington, Nixon also got an obvious lift when he Mopped ln Indianapolis to pick up his daughter, Julie Eisenhewer, and escorted her from the hospital where she underwent emergency surgery last Thursday. PRESIDENTIAL PRESS Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon "enjoyed the day,'' that he "1vas pleased with the reception" in Hun tsville, and "He's glad Julie Is con1ing home" to recuperate AND THEY WENT right on electing """'. l:t:~ at the White House for several days. Republicans, through two terms of From \Vire Ser\•ices Nixon's visit «to the northern Alabama Wilson, Warren G. Harding, Cal Coolidge, city, headquarters for much of th!! into the Nixon years. Moammar Khadafy patched up his feud an BID..., ea \...AJ was seen as another attempt to count~r llert>ert Hoover, FDR and on and on, CAIRO Libyan leader co I . M Ag • t s I' ~UI'l Will Gi've research In the U.S. space program, Back here in Orange County, the only with Egyptia.n President ~~\\'ar Sadat _ ~ • the pressures of the \Vaterg~e scandal '"Z"<"--Oemocratic •Gngressman-.-l< -can~ver:-=-~oclax.~n<.t hailed Eg.)'.rL~Lkb£.JQ!tress_ , _ _, =-~r.,-.... ___,_....._ RuJ• C' __ · that has sent his popularity plummeting remember is Dick Hanna who somehow of the Krab"StruiWe. · . ...-.---.-----:-·-.--lllg--9D-at}-X-"'-and ~even--nlsed ·-the '1httat ~·o !<opt getting elected. Mairily, 1 figure, ""'."'" :'ho speak of a rift bet~·ee~ ...... ..: -Ba. l.loonist Chal,lenaes Atlantic . ·Impeachment . because folk9 liked him and jw;t had· -v A • -Th l , He got the welcome he wanted . Only mental blockages as to what party he ( ) cts-m ea er a few In the crowd of about 20,000 belonged to. JN SHORT... HARRISBURG, Pa. (-YP I ) HE ·WAS 71 minutes into h~ fli ght at the rally in 'a big park earned -Anyway, one of the significant things Balloonist Thom.as L. Gatch soared and over the Atlantic Ocean when he \VASJilNGTON (AP) -The Supreme signs proclaiming opixisition to Nlxort about that Fifth District back there eashvard across the Atlantic Ocean reparted hearing a "loud noise." One Court toda y agreed to review a ju.dge's in western Michigan is that the seat oor tY•O countries are wrong and are toward Europe Joday at speeds: above of the 10 balloons burst and drifted ruling that a play can be held obscene dsed to belong to Vice President Gerald plowing in the sea,'• the 32-year-0ld 100 miles per hour in an attempt to down ooto his gondola, draping over because of conduct, such a.! simulated Ford. He held it for 25 years. Libyan leader said antid thunderous make the first manned transatlantic one o( the three porthol~. sex acts, which he said are not protected Ferd, or course, had to give it up applause. balloon flight in history. At that time, Gatch reported the by constitutional guar'antees protecting when he stepped in for Spiro to bail "What happened In the Ramadan U~~t~.Jcl~ ~J1 k:'.;1i~g;1~ '"f;rs portholes of the gondola, named "Ught free speech. out yie Administration. (October). war has strengthened my position depended on commercial Heart." were "slightly iced over." He The court agreed to heer an appeal SO THEY HAD an election back there beli~f that .. ~_iQ'P.t is .. th~ fo1;r~~ or aircraft and land vessel! V.11i'ch be' mi""t . said the temper.ature Wide the gcOOoJa· from a decision of the 6th ·Cirrult Court the Arab struggle," Khadafy said. "This &• v.·as "comfortable" at 4-0 degrees, the of Appeal s upholding a ban on a yesterday to fill the congress ional chair. is not just praise, but an historical contact by radio. relative hwnldity Wll3 68 percent and performance of tbe rock musical "Hair." Right away things got confusing. truth." He was ·1ast picked up by radar at "oxygen and Ufe support systems were The Chattanooga, Tenn., Municipal Just take the two candidates. One John F. KeMedy Alrport in New York working properly." His speed was· i40 Auditorium Board refused to permit the is named Richard Vander Veen and e .Julie Co1nfortable at 11:44 p.m., PDT, at whidi time miles per hour, he said. show to be perfonned in the nvoll ::dfle other, Robert Vander Laan. WASHINGTON Julie Ni x on he was aOOut 200 miles east-southeast Theater, a privately · owned theater ---Vander Veen Is the Democrat and Eisenhower "had a good night" in the of Bermuda, traveling at speeds between Then the balloon burs1. Gatch lost leased by the city. "'' Vander Laan the Republican. White House after being escorted back 80 and 130 mlles per hour at an.altitude altitude but he compensated by siphoning U.S. District Court Judge Frank. w. lro I d. 1· ho 't I b he f 36 ooo r~ otf liquid ballast and he leveled off All this mlght be simple in western .rn an n ianapo is sp1 a Y r o i ~. \Vilson, in an opinion which the Circuit Michigan but out here, you would suspect presidential father, a spokesman said at 35,MO feel Court upheld, said obscenity in a play some voters would be getting their today. GATCH, 48, of Fairfax County, Va., Gatch expected to sleep during the can consist of either speech, corduct Vanders mixed up. Mrs. Eisenhower was examined today an Army reserve coloael and veteran flight on a coat. Hi's l9G-pound gondola, or both. by the President's chief physician, Dr. of the Korean · war, took cif at 7:30 six feet in diameter and made Ii "Coodud, when not in the form of MAYBE WE COULD call them Veen Walter Tkach. Mrs. Nixon's press p.m. Monday from Harr J s burg plastic and polyester resin, was expected symbolJc speech or so closely related and Laan but I'm not real sure that secretary, Helen Smith, said "she had International Airport In a sealed gondola to draw heat from the sun's rays. to Speech as to be Ulustrat1ve thereof, ·MJUJd-make matters any better. a -good night." suspended:from 10 hellum-fiJleil balloons. The gondola ·was equipped with is oot speech and hence such conduct Anyway, througboot the campaign, • C C D d The weather at die alrltoi< \l'BS perlect styroloam flotation devices to keeo It does not fall witllln the freedom of repprts have it that Vandet" Veen kl'¢ opter ase roppe for the ascent. Strong ground winds upright and floating in the event of speech guarantees of the First twitting at Vander Laan to gf'Jad him WASHINGTON -Federal 11iarges had diminished steadily during the day a landing in water. Amendment," 'Wilson wrote. ALABAMA GOV. GEORGE C . Wallace, speaking from a wheelchair when he introduced Nixon, said he wanted the President to know "you are amoog friends." Ni100 <.'hoee not to mention Watergate in his campaign-style speech, focusing instead on the rally's "What's Right with America '1 theme. EX-DANCER SUES: 'BREASTS RUINED' BOLZANO, Italy (AP) -A 27·year-old strip-tease dance r has filed a $100,000 suit against a plastic surgeon, claiming an operation to lift her sagging breesta was a failure and ruined her career. The dancer, Moroccan·bOm Fatima Bejaly, complained In ber suit tllat, after the corrective surgery, paN of her bosoms became "cross-eyed" mMi put her to. shame. irrlo talking about the Watergate.' which against P!c. Robert K. Preston, \itho and it was "dead calm" at launch time. Vander Laan disdained pre:t·· much. crash-landed a stolen helicopter on the Gatch climbed at a rate o( between .------------------------------------------., After the usual tumult and shouting, White House lawn, have been dropped , 400 and ~ f In and 39 000 but he still fa ces possible military ~ eet a m ute at • the western Michigan folks voted prosecution on court-martial charges. feet the balloons '\\'ere fully inflated yesterday and lo, the Democrat won. Preston underwent p 5 y chi at r i c and he was in the jet atream, where That's Vander Veen. It was almost a .,,,·nds are from 60 •-150 mlles evaluation at Walte r Ret.>d Army ~tedi-" -w per cakewalk. He got more than 52,000-votes cal Center Monday. hour. and the Republican, (that's Vander Asked if be pulled the stunt because Laan) mustered 46,000 or so. he f!Wlked rught school. he replied : No Democrat ever got more than ·'Could be." 40 perreot of the vote in ·that area sinoe the Serolxl World War . e Author Seeks Tr11th WHEN TIIE DUST settled, the GOP Oaainnan William M c L a u g h I I n remocsed, '"Ibe Watergate killed us." Meanwhile, Vander Veen (the Demo winner) called on President Nixon to resign. Meanwhile even further, you can figure our Orange County R e p u b I i c a n leradersbip is not viewing western Mldtlgan wlth very much happiness <oday. I can't think of very mucb with whlcb our good Republican st.ah\·W can be oomoled. Oh well, maybe the voters back there DID get the names mixed up. ZURICH -Exiled author Alexander I. Solzhenitl:lyn ,, said today \Vest em journal ists had Invented stori es aOOut hi1n since his expul sion frotn Russia and told them "To write only the truth." He also said he will be unable to complete his series of hi storical novels if the Kremlin does not let his files and archives follow him into exile. But that will not silence his writing. e Lln1a Accord Settled LLMA -Peru and United, Sta tes agreed to sign an accord today providing abou t $80 million~ in compensation for 10 American companies expropriated by Lima's natio nalist military government. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Der!Vef'f of rhe Deily !".lot is 11J01onleed Mondlrol'riday. II yo.., do not r,... ~ '** !Ir 1:30 pm t.111 1rd ,.our COC7lf 1"• bl &r<LIQl'\t 10 )'OU. Cll!a •• t.1<1<1 .. ~~ 7:00 p.m. Sl!uns.y ....., SUtdry: II )'Oii "° not ,.....,. .,..,.,, _.,. by $ 1.lft. Silun:111y. Of I Ll'I\. Slil'(llJ, Cilll ....:I I C0oY will bl blougt}I to )'1111, Clllt 11'1!Wn\llllil10Lftl. Telephonei N<)1!fwftl HutlliftQlon ltldl, 1nc1Wft!lni-........................ 540-1220 Winds Rake Gulf States -Radio Tower K11ocked _Uver iii_ Jackson, Miss. I, W"llOHA\ WIAlHll Slt'llC l I CIU l ~~I •• 1 A-. I Si l •t 0-1 .. itlr ancl H Oiy cloudy t ftd l/W wlt'ldl b..-"""9d IM city 11 IS.:U mpll, ·- ( I, First low . • . • .. •• .. .. t :$0 a.m. 1.5 Sk'Ol'ld htl'h ......... .,. t :S7 f>.tn. ._, SICOl'ld low ...... , ... , 1i• 11>11'1. ..- Sun rt-7:0 1.lft. S... 114& '""· Moon rt ... J:U a."" "'1 •:41 p.m. Temper•ttwu .Mlf!ll UW re, . • ·1, . 11 -4t .(M Ill ,,,.-.21 " " .. " ... ... . .. " " " .. " 1.f • ~ " " " .. _,, .a .. " : ll n n ::,, r. .... I .. ~ ll ~ "" n" ., " " .. .. " ~ .. ·" .ti ... ... ... ·" ·" ... ... 1.11 DAILY PILOT CARRIERS H The Daily Pilot is proud of its corps of young sales people who deliver the newspaper lo your door. These young carriers are the cream of the community. Each month the best of them are selected for listing on the Honor Roll . Each carrier listed here has oblained at least four new customers during lhe past month, has had no more than one Custom er complaint for the' month and must have paid hi s or her bill for newspapers bought "wholesale" within the proper time. Num.eral in front of star (•)preceding name indicates the number of consecutive months that carrier has been on the Honor Roll. Jody c.- -c---co.ti , ... .,. ..,,_ o.Jw uwh . .. ..._ -.. .... l .kNrdc.at ..... ,_ .... .,,,.,.. ScottlM ... " ........ Irie l.tt --0.•WV.,.. ... ,....w., ,,.,_ --_ _,,, •••"-"' ... ... ....... , .... . ....... CARRIERS OF THE MONTH Dave Meltzer, Irvine Phillip Nofziger, Foun ain Valley_ J. • " . ~ ,........ . . ' Cwrler• of tlot Moiilll,1n llrta Mtllnr..,15, -of Mr .... Mn. ............... 17111 Cedar Trwo.-lmoo: IOd ..... , Mehl••• I J, -of Mr. IOd Mn. •ay Mehl,..., 1917 RMM RJ>w, P1s1I• Vllloy. D<o" h • 'Hp~ ot ""'"""' Hltlo 5clloal IOd -.I ri. ...... fMlll II Sid sodai t ••u• Iii lolt ,...ltct ,...,... - h"' _, ........ ,. ..... of·--· ..,.i. ........ -......... Mt -.......... ..HI ...... pr9flta '° .... ,., ,... .......... "' ""' •":"' .. """ "' .... "\.... _... !"-· • ~I ' •' \( • • . .. ' ! ' ' Tutsday, February 19, 1974 DAILY PILIJT lf Girl, IO, Survives Voltage REDLANDS ( A p ) _ Doctors aay a 10.year-oid girl ~ IU!ferecl • Mrmally lethal electric charge when ihe _grabbed a live, 12,000-voit" !JOIN« line, Is recovtr1ng and respoodlng 1" treatment. Lome L I n d a Unlvorsijy Hoopdtal doc!<>rs said Mmday Margeret Aiµt S p 111 a n e ailfered third-and foorth-1 [..._ __ s_t_a_te __ ) degree bum,, on her hand!! and head and WBS knocked uncon.clous by the powerful electrical charge. Deputy Sheriff Gary Destoo. said the gtrl WU hll:Jng with her paren!s ond two older dtildren SUndav. when lllie apparently grabbed a downed w~ to haul herself up a steep benlt near Mentooe, north of here. Deaton Bald tile girl 's father freed her by knocking the wire away with a rock. 'SHOW OF FORCE •• .' UFW'S Ce11r Ch1vex Walkout Staged By VFW Agents Recalled .Agn~w Loses· Protection PAUf SPRrNGS (AP) -heavily fenced SI n al r a said the pro.teCuon would "end llithdrawn fro1n Agnew 's Former Vtoe President Spiro compound at-midnight saw no before midnight ," but there home. T. Agnew apparently wu tralflc moving 1n or' out of was DO precise Information Since arriving here la9t without Secret Ser v IC e the estate. 4Later, during the On whe'n the agents telt. Wednesday. Agnew hrui been protection Monday for the day 1 newsmen trying to ~er seen only on the Tamnrlsk firs! Ume since be """'olJ!ce. loto the estate 58W-ll0...Uvif.i.. AGNEW'S PROTECl'ION _ Country Clu~ Goll Course It was impoaiblf tor has been ai.tlcized by several whlch adjoins Sjru1tta's home. newsmen 1" ccnllnn since 00 THE ESTATE b IRDTOUl1ded coogressmen, Inc I u d Ing A man who helped lood <¥M! could be found who aw by• high dlain-link fence With Cali!omla Democratic Rep. Agnew's golf clU.bs into a golf the agents leave and Air-bart..! wire GO tcp and la Jdm E. M.,., who estimated cart later ldentUied himself •ept oot _, •'""' u-", guarded regularly by Slnatn'1 between 12 and 21 agenls to newsmen a! a Secret ., ui. ~ uu.1-.i. own armed guards. · . Service agent. ptt9lml.Sbly at111 ttaytnc .at accompanied the fonner vice Frank Sinatra's I u x u r 1-.u 1 "With Sinatra's guard S • president to Palm Springs. h<xne In neart>y Rancho A&new -~ ne<d Secret Comptroller General E\mer M,_ Service protection h e re , ' 1 •• ge. B. Staals said Friday "-t H ...__ "--• to-J remarited. one observer. 1.11<1 owever, "'-=' ~·= iJCl"Yice Tr the pay for the agenls was in Wasbingtoo said t t 1 easury Department prote<tlon of Agnew had ended spokesman Olarlea Arnold not authorized by law. In a at midnight Sunday on orders amounced &lnday Iha t letter 1" Shullz, Staals said from the Tr ea 1 u r y TftMur)' SecnWy GeQl'le P. the Geiieral Accounting Offioe Departmonl Shultz order<d the protection WQll!d nol pay for protection Man Faints At Movie, Breaks Rib Rlven1lde County Sberil!'t withdrawn from Agne\o/, wbo fur Agnew after Sunday, ile?Jly Wllliam PaDOO said resigned Jut Oclolier before · Arnold also said that SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ the Secret Service had oolllled pl~ no ""11Aiot 1" an security equipment that can A strapping G-foot·2, 195-poond the department that I he income tu charge. Arnold be used again will b e man who fainted during • agenta would leave Palm showing of. the movie, "The Springs before m I d n i g h t w F Exorcist," was recovering in Mooday. He said the agents oman ound Dead a hospital today lrom three would depart ror Wublngtoo broken ribs, one of which CALEXICO (AP) _ __ by plane from the Palm punclured and collapsed his n~ Springs olrport but that he w • h H 51 c right lun g. •Bat (n Ring United Fann Workers of dld not 1coow the exact J,t er ats "I mu st have falleiCool<> HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) A America· has stepped up its number fl turents. the edge of an aisle seat. -i"urisdictional ·battle ••alnst ~ deputy district attorney said the Teamsters and Im~ .. , That's the only log J ca I Monday he will nm against c.ouoty growers wtth''; PAXSON SAID by telephone DALY CITY (AP) - A Officers also found a note, explanation for what I did Superi°" Court Judge Charles walkout. And UFW __ 1_ he understood the qents had woman wh:> took in homeless dated Feb. 12,~ on a nearby to myself," said ft1ark Reuben, Older ... _ jailed Los Angeles ~~• pulled out of "'--Sinatra cat& haa been found dead, desk in which ~frs. Meier 27, of Mill Valley. He came • wiiv leader Cesar Cllavez saya, "It "~ "' Times reporter William FaJT \\-'!Ml"" be the last ooe." compound Sunday night. apparen"'y a lllidde b Y wrote of wondering bow it ·to San Francisco last Saturday m an open ended ct11tempt 'Ill~ one-day w a 1k 0 u t A spokesman for the hotel asphyJ:ith atim, authorities say. would feel to die of carbon to see the movie, which has 9entence in 1972. where the agents stayed Wi her, were 51 deed cats monoxide poisoning. been playing to capacity Alex Hahanowtez said he ~1onday was aimed at lettuce refused to say whether they and 10 others that were still Mrs. Meier tct>k u p crowds. was running against Older fields . Chavez said It "was had left, ~ an air traffic alive. residence in the garage , "It was near the end ," he "not because of any one not a strike, just a show of oontroller at the Palm Springs Sally Meler, 46, w a 1 neighbors said, after she had said. "I read the book so d · · of h' · force ." dbrovered Monday in a been evicted from a number I kn hat · d '\ ectSlOl'I IS ll1 any one But he said a general airport said he had l1Q _...._ sh ew Y' was coming an case, but because of his information alxlut t be 1 r garage wm:i~ e lived with of San Francisco homes over I knew I couldn't watch it. copduct" in several cases. walkout rnig'ht be eailed latef" departure. the cab, police said. In the the years tiecause of her cats. "l was nauseous, so I left ur Love You" begins with a capital DI For Diamonds! Come choose from our impressive selection of magnificent diamond solitaires. A. $875, B. $1000. C. $1,500. D. $650. E. $750. Others from $200. And we have a diamond in your price range-from charmingly petite to overwhelmingly Important! It's Today. Do Something Beautiful.0 UM American Express • B1nkAmerh::o1rd •Muter Chwge • C~•'1t Aettuntt In"'* -Aml'1c1111 b,,_ ••1*A!n!t1Cil111 111\11 M111t1r (11.tt'fil, "9 SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 11 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT IEACH -644·1JID Hahanowi wro h 2l because UFW members "are garag'e was a statioo wagoo, Last fall, she appeared in my seat and started toward ci. as years prepared to do what it takes." Newsmen who went to the its batte d d tu 1 k idpal he ·' experience as a trial deputy, Authoriti"es said 10 men and ry ea , e tan mUJ!. coort re and tile lobby. I got maybe 20 w1t11 i.c1no1" ti: T•rr•M•· or11111., L• Cen'ttll. u ,...,. . ' ,_ -· said he was "appalled" by empty, ignition on, but no admitted having .more than feet up the aisle when I AIM: Sir. DI•,,.. L•• v .... --" _ __. Uta 4&Wnf.oL.Ean:-----isix women ~were arrested .---:-. --:-__ -_-_-_-:.-....-_-_"'.j,,,,;;Jo;;;ng;;er;;,,;runnlng.;;;;;,-;:;,,· ==,-,;:==3:<;5:'.c~a;ls,;a::,l ;.the;.;ti;;:"me::-,:, . ....,,,...,,.,_..,:._:f:ain~t~ed;::·_" ....,.~~_:_~,,:_.;!:;::;:======;::;;::;:::;:;::;:::;:::;::::;:;::;:::;:;:~:;=~ 1onday~~tte r.t#,_., it.·. '"' , ~.. .. • ·-,. • ,, • evictlm Dies deputies and highw ay Patience ..... ~~---·-~--- LOS ANGELES (AP ) _ A" patrQ!men clashed with UFW fiery collision between an off· supporters who were trying ~ duty bus and two autos has 1" get noostriking workers out Backf. :res claimed the Ille of one ci. of lettuce fields. They were 11 the eight persons injured In booked for investigation of the mishap. Oscar Aniaza, charges r a n g i n g from u, of Bellrlowor, dled Monday assaulting a peace officer !<> in tne intensive care unit of unlawful twembly. Coooty-USC Medical Center, THE CONFRONT~TION authorities said. look place at the Bud Antle 'lbe accident occurred about farm six miles south of El 8:15 p.m. Sunday. The driver Centro, according to deputies ..a the bus, who was not lazrt, who said the UFW supporters helped pull the lnjur<d out had gone there after going rl their cars. The bus was to the Mexican border to urge gutted by names ignited when workers not to enter the the pa lank ol ooe car burst United States. and lpllled bornlng fu el ove< All the major Imperial the occuparU of the car. Valley growers e x c e p t Interharvest, an agricultural e 4 Re.cued combine, signed Teamsters SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -contracts last year Instead of Four members oC the South renewing their pacts with the End Rowing Club had to be UFW . picked up by escort boats Cha'(ez said more«han 7,000 after being swept off course workers stayed off their jobs. as they tried to swim from but many workers were off Treasurt Island in S a n work anyway be c a u s e FranclJco Bay to Aquatic Washing ton's birthday is a P•k. on the San Francisco holiday in Teamsters union PLEASANTON (UPI) - A\rs. Olga Forlak:a, Plea,,anton, lost her car Monday because she was too patient In a line waiting for gasoline at a service statioo. Police said Mrs . Foriska's car was on train tracks and, when the warning sign.ab b e g a n blinking, other ·tootorlsu . began bonklng at her. She waltecl paUmtly, · polJce said, but, when she realized a train w a 1 rolllng down the tracb, she grabbed her dog from - the car and ran from it. A 62-car Western Pacific freight train rounded a curve and smashed into her car. It .boonced off two other autos, but no one was hurt. marina. contracts. ------'=========:!! I' I I • I ._ Serious about Losing \\eigl•t? • Lindora's unique program is a safe and practical method for the entire family to lose weight llnd learn how to maintain proper weight ••• under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors. Call for information• Monday thru Fri""! 8 AM. to 6 PM. SAN BERNARDINO E. LONG BEACH MISSION HllLS HAWTHORllE ORAll81 .. M718 597-0311---315-...Uat ~ ISWHS Arrowltttd lOI AltOI Ml1tlOA ----i4tw1ho1M """'~-.. M~lctl l tdf; Mtdlcal Ctnter Mtdlclll. M .. c.i C.. 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Available for sizes 8 to 14, S l6t) • ~--.--. ------·--~ Come meet Helen Dzo Dzo, Tiis hi on coordinator for St. John Knies, in Santa Ana, 1ucs., Feb. I 9 SANTAANA - Right: Scoop neck , sleeveless dress with soft cardigan jackcc. In acrylic and nylon. ~ n1arvclous dusty pink. from 11 :00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Fof' siz<S 8 to 14, $160 Town and Travel Knits • Shop Monday rhru Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 .p.~· I Bullock's Sanrn Ana, I Fashi°".. Square, 2800 N. Main St1ttr, Santo Ana, Telephon<: Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.1 'Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Die~o Freeway ar !liq.cl, Com MOSI, Telrpbcot: J' I , ' • T \ • ' • • • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I\. A Critical Decision A crucial vote in Santa Barbara tomorrow will de- cide, perhaps indeftnitely, the fate of plans for expan. slon of the San Onofre nuclear generating plant near San Clemente. After receiving what has been described as the heaviest criticism ever leveled at a state agency follow- ing it& Dec. 5 denial of the expansion project, the state Coastal Zone Conservation Commission is ready to re- consider the application, with modifications now ap- proved by the commission's planning staff. · The plan to add two reactors to the San Onofre fa- cility originally won the unanimous approval of the San Diego Regional Zone Conservation Commission, after receivi'ng the authorization of the Atomic Energy Com· mission and 15 other gover:nment agencies. Environmentalists, however, appealed the regional commission's action to the state OOdy. Planners for the state commission recommended denial of the project as presented, on grounds it would destroy 52 acres of ir- replaceable sandstone bluffs, cut off public beach access for six years during construction and create a "m arine desert" in offshore waters. Six state commissioners voted in favor of the proj· ect, while five opposed. With eight votes needed for approval, the result :.vas denial. Immediate steps were taken to reach a compromise agreement with the Edison Company for modification ol the plan. A revised proposal, now approved by the state planning staff, calls for preservation of .2 miles of the blu!fs, with .3 miles of the hall.mile site .to be occupied by the plant. It also provides for public access to the beach and for modilications of the plant's cooling system to protect marine life. Meanwhile, Sen. Alan Cranston has offered to ne- gotiate with the Marine Corps regarding relocation of the facility onfo Camp Pendleton land if the state com- mission wishes this. Environmentalists have indicated tbey will continue to oppose the compromise, but prob- ably would agree to the relocation suggestion. The cost of this, in time and money, is a question mark. What is known is that expansion of the plant by 1980 would save the burning of 25 to 30 million barrels or oil a year in providing for Southern California's pow- er needs. If seJf.sufficiency In energy is Indeed one of Amer· lea's top priorities, expansion of San Onofre under any reasonable compromise must be regarded as a major step toward that goal. Not So Funny With a serious shortage of at least one life-essential product looming every day, the news \ljat there is also a shortage of pinto beans comes to this 'troubled nation .almost as comic relief. Beans, the ubiquitous ingredient in Mexican dishes, have not only become scarce but high-priced as well. A IOO·pound sack of beans has jumped 1n price from $7 a year ago to as much as $63 on the wholesale market. For Mexican restaurateurs who bave been hit with commensurate price increases in rice, lard, and cheese this spells trouble. They will have to raise their menu prices again. Most Orange Countians will remain unaffected. They will still be able to go to a Mexican restaurant and buy a combination plate, although perhaps less often. But for Mexican-American families and other house- holds where beans have supplanted meat as a source of protein, the bean price spiral is no laughing matter. Tragically, there seems to be no reason for it be- yond a suspicion that some wallets are being padded by those taking advantage of the general inflationary trend. ' • ~ 'MABE L WON'T LET ME 8UY A LITTLE <AR~ The Strange Conspiracy • Senator Blasts Federal Power Commi ssion A cti on • . -To Undermirie 'R<>oseY.elt ~ _F·1g!J:t · ·i.~!>l!!~:i)D · · N~tu=i:~l ·-Gas .P .r 1ce · WASIDNGTON -Having promised not to destroy the evidence this time, the FBI has r~ntered the case. Its agents will shortly surrotmd the White House and will be telling Rose Mary to throw down her Uher (tape recorder ) and come out with her hands up. If she ls led off in chains, it doesn't mean she did anything wrong. Those second-class Borgias she worD for may lie setting heT up, or it coold be that their Olde of honor prescribes that the little people walk the plank fir>t. N1neteen months af· ter the great break· /"Ip., not one high-level )ierson has been Indicted. Is it time now to offer us Roee Mary, either as entertainment 0 r proof that the system ts working? Thus f<r for culprits, they've given us CUban-American lock- smiths and young meo two years out of law school who use Cl.earasil before com- mitting their crimes. None of this is worth getting worked up over. ~ most conspiracies fail they look progressively less sinister and more comic. The last big plot we had in Washington was joke material by the time It had been exposed. mE YEAR was 1934 and the money behind it came, as best it could be traced, from companies controlled by J.P. Morgan, the DuPonts, the Rockefellers, the Mellons. It appeared that some members of these famously rich famili es, like J . Howard Pew of Sun Oil, knew where their dough was going, but the facts were never f1rmly established by the House of Representatives c o m m i t t e e . The t committee, chaired by John McCormack, lat« to become Speaker of. the Hoose, was content to let the plot dissipate without chasing down the we3lthy plotters. Viewed from two generations later in our time with our troubles, the conspiracy looks as i d i o t I c a 11 y incomprehensi ble as 'Vatergate may to our grandchildren. NevertJ:leless, the conspirators of '34 believed that ·Frank1in D. Roosevelt , the man who saved corporate capitalism, was intent on dest roying them, and that they were therefore entitled to do the same to him. It is hard to conceive that businessmen could think ol FDR as a devil, but will it be any easier in the future to understand why Henry Kissinger and th e Pentagon brass were bugging each other's phones? WATERGATE is less a simple, discreet plot than it is an example of conSpiracy as a normal way of lite. There never was one single plan either to do anything or to cover anything up. Watergaters ha tch plots and hide them 'With the same rapid fecundity Dea1· Gloomv • Gus 111 hlih ocbool honor roll studont jllll informed us proudly, "Larrv ..i me was the only guys who got ·~!" PUZZLED ( VON HOFFMAN J that watert>ugs and toads drop larvae on green-slime pools. By contrast the 1934 plot is easy to understand. A paramilitary force of a halt a million ex-World War I veterans was to be_ recruited and marched to Washington to overawe Roosevelt and force hini to appoint a quasi-dictator type as Secretary of General Affairs. This superordinate Cabinet member would assume the President's powers while Roosevelt was lo be allowed to · continue to live in the White House and fWlclion as our equivalent of the King of England. To recruit this black-shirt. anny the plotters needed a well-known, forceful military figure, preferably ooe "1Jo had some experience at political gang bang. They chose Marine Major General Smedley Darlington Butler, a two-time winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor and the most popular 5;0Jdier of his era. In those days, the Marines did many of the jobs the CIA does now, so in the course of his career, General Buller had learned to stuff ballot boxes, rig elections a n d promulgate specious constitutions . in places like Nicaragua and li'aitl. (For more, see "The Plot to Seize the White House" by Ju1es Archer, Hawthorn Books, 1973) WHAT THE plotters failed to appreciate was that over the years the general had come to detest playing politics with machine guns. "I spent 33 years being a high-class muscle man of Big Business ,'' the general said in his most memorable quote. "I was a racketeer for capitalism. I helped purify Nicaragua for the international banking house of Brown Brothers in 1909. I .helped make Mexico safe for American oil interests In 1916. 1 brought light to the Dominican Republic for American sugar interests. I helped make Haiti and CUba a decent place for the National City Bank boys to collect revenue in. In China in 1927 I helped see to it that Standard Oil went its way unmolested. I had a swell racket. I was rewarded with honors , medals, promotions. I might have given Al C3pone a few hints. The best he could do was to operate in three cities. The Marines operated on t h r e e continents." Old Gimlet Eye, as his men caned Butler, destroyed the plot by making it public. The conspirators slipped back into their ,.1anhattan offices and hid unde1' the desks. Nobody was indicted, nobody jailed, and the principals were gentlemanly enough not to pin the rap on their office boys or secretaries. Q11otes The troubles known as Watergate arose from the weakness of men. What~ver else President Nixon's responslbilJty, he brought into his council men who could not resist the temptnllons of power. Their falling was not want of talent but want of character; In the pursuit of what they took to be righteousness they tried to subvert our political system. And that he chose such men Is, of course, a faiiing·of ·Richanf Nixon. Vermont Roytter, 'lbt Wall Strttt Joana! WASlllNGTON -Senator John Pastore has described in an angry memo -meant only for Senate Commerce in- vestigalols -his plans to block oil prof- iteers from doing the same thing to natural gas users that they have aone to motorists. Euon, Gull, Shell, Phillips and other oil giants have already gotten away with upping gasoline prices a third or more in tbe last few moo.thS. Ominously, the same big oil flnns also produce most ol. America 's natural gas. While successive presidents have per- mitted this monop- oly to build up, the one check on natural ' gas prices was supposed to be the Federal Power Conunission. But the FPC has been more coocerned with industry profits Ulan with consumer proteclioo_ In an internal memorandwn ordering the staff to gear up for his Commerce ~nunittee hearings next week, the Rhode IslaM Democrat threatens to swing away at the FPC. "In preparing for these hearings," he instructed, "we want to be sure that UUs message is clear: Congress will not tolerate an abdication of the FPC's consumer protection mission ..• ' .. Lately, It appears that the consumer has been forgotten and the oil industries' views adopted by the FPC." WHAT Pastore refelTOd to was a three- to-two vote by the FPC jacking up weU-head natural gas prices from about 25 cents to 55 cents per thousand cubic feet. By the time the gas gets to the housewife's stove, this will be a 25 percent rise over last year. n also sets a disastrous precedent for future cost inaeases. On1y FPC Chairman John Nassikas, a Nixon appolntee· who has grown in office, and OJmmissioner William String- er stood up to Big Oil. The swing man, Don Smith, a supposed coo.sumer advocate whose backers now view him as a turncoat, joined the FPC's "Petroleum Pets ," Albert Brooke and Rush ~foody, to give the oil industry what it wanted. Now at the 11th hour, Pastore ls trying to keep the oil barons from getting their way with natural gas prices by pegging them to gasoline-type price rises. "OIL, when it comes out of the ground, must go through an elaborate and ei:- pensive rerining process," Pastore wro.te. "NalUral gas ... is al~ mdy fO< use when it comes out. Gas ls far cheaper ... to produce and market.,, .. Thus, letting Big Oil get away with pricing natural gas by the skyrocketing gasoline standards "would be like argu- ing that peanut butter shouJd be priced at the same. levels as the equivalent protein value of steak," he concluded. Impeachment Issue Short· on Votes WASlllNGTON -From ail signs evident now the impeachment issue is ~ 9 head<d for an umo!y mess which all RICHARD WILSON pretenses of jucflcloumess won't prevent. This grave question could very well _ ~ be set aside in a frantic preadjournment free-for-all in Con-congressional election in a normally gress next Septem--Republican district in Pennsylvania. A her if events cootin-Democrat was elected by a hairline ue on their present margin which proved nothing about course. That would voter reactioos t.o Watergate or be bad for the Presi-impeactunent. and that could be dent and bad for the repeated throughout the country in country. November. The next Congress would It has become then have no greater mandate for clear in these first impeadunent than this one. few weeks or 1974 A3 the White House measures the that the impeachment procedeure is be-situation the Democrats really do not hind scheduletlltr at least off a schedule desire a preelection impeachment vote. that would pennit an orderly determina-Consequently, it ts judged that the lion before Congress adjourns. Pressures Judiciary Committee of the House won 't are mounting for an early adjournment be able to frame its bill of impeachment which will throw the issue Into the In specific terms. Tbe President will November «>agressional elecUoo. be blamed for ob.9tructlonism and hiding 1 evide11.ce. If then the House is brought HOW inconclusive that could be bas to a vote, as it can be without a been illustrated by a clo:te Interim report from the Judiciary ~mmittee through action by someone like the beUICO!e Bella Abzug, a fiasco will be risked ending in 30lllething like a 300 to 100 vote against impeachment. The House leadership won 't want that and neither should Bella Abzug. THE September mess is thus in the "ioaking unless the Judiciary Committee is able to pull itself together, a1.'t not later than April. The Howe ihen would have to act promptly, too, and move the issue to the Senate. But the prospect for th.is is oot very good at the present time, taking into consideration all the issues that are mounting about taking evidence; commahding the appearance ol the President, and so on. This Is all to be further complicated by indictments of the leading Watergate figures, their possible trials and the· challengeo to John Dean's Veracity. A political firestonn ls in prospect which could burn out a conclt.mive aye or nay vote, and whlch would alternately smoulder and flare through a! least another year. ' How .U.S. Was Sa tred From Candor Because of the traumatic effects of ( J 93.7 percent. Watergate on the American pubUc, the THE SAVIOR of. Amef\can democracy experts agre<d as early as 1974 that ART HOPPE turned out to be Soalattl (Honest Abe ) there was one salable quality every O'Houlihal\, who had saved up .$24.3 candidate would henceforth require _ i:nuuon on an annual · salary of 112:500 candor. ·. .. ~i~ _ 1i""~}t\i . : · _ .:;if~J!~·· The. t!illd ~~ pen liorieSt, llfeirlwei rces lilto m. " After readlng the polls be threw his forthright and sincere can d Id ates used hair grease tn pitching Yale to black derby tnto the ring .. culminated in the candid battle for the victory in '38," Mm I well told bis staff "I never did a. dishOnest cf...i in Presidency tn 1976 between Jack 1-lully. ' llf Jnciucflng l'hoPPf• do berry Annstrong and Frank Merriwell. "Well, it's kid l!uff, but hit it hard," ~ .. ~· sald· 0'~~~ ~· As early as May of that year said his campaign manager with a sigh.· his candidacy. "If eleCted, I promise Annstroog struck the fits! blow by can'. Tbe race culmlnated in The Great lower taxes, higher ,spending, universal didly announcing be was running ror C.ncfld Televisioo Debate tn June.I' The peace, triple prosperity and a country President because be needed the mon<y. deba.te <'e11tered '"' wbo wu less where· "'frY ll\ldier haa· •the right to "The Job Needs Jack," was his slogan qualified for the office. boo Mom's apple ple." , "and Jack Needs the Jack." ' ''( don't kncnt beans about f~lgn policy, cou!dn' care less about NEEDLESS to aay, O'Houllhan was NCYI' TO BE outdone, Merriwell can-economlcs and, caodidly," s a Id elected In a landslide. And during his didly told a cheering throng of admirers Annstrong caocfldly, "I CIO't see any term of office, although he amassed that he dyed hls 'halr, capced his teeth way out of the me11 we're ln." a ·seem fortune of 1117.2 mllllm. he and was even poorer than Annstrong. But Merrlwell's aupporten fell be enjoyed uruilloyed pubilc trust and c:on- To prove it, be released his income scored heavily w1th bis candid pledge fldence. tax returns for tbe past 43 years. that "if elected,: tblngs are -only going In his. old age, an Interviewer sug- But Armstrong was . too smar! for to gel worse. niey-usuallydo:•---gested that-he had perhlpa ri0t:ili8P'i'Yed- that. "! don't have any tax rttums The experta couldn't wait to see the the candor the poi!-Wlltergate morality to release," he candidly announc<d elfecll the -le-had m the mJlltons rtqulred of public olflclab. before a wildly •P11laudtng Annstrong or Amerlcanl wbo hid.. waiched. They "Who need.. candOrl" ujd O'lklulihan, Rall1. "because I never could afford were cnaic. '!be TenfOOI Poll tile puffing happily on t.ls cigllr. "All to pay what I owed. JM U elected following -on vo«er p..terence Watergate proved was the VllWI -want Presidoot, I promise you they can't showed: Annltron( 3.2 percent; Mer-a bunch of crooka ·amarl ""'"'ih not Indict me." ri...U, s.1 percent; and wi.>thehellcam, to get oalljlht." This disheartening prospect may serve Nixon's interest! in the short run by the avo.kiance of impeachment but without a vote exonerating him history may judi;e him more harshly than he thinks be deserves. ""The time to get tha t' vote is this year. Next year in the new sesskln of Congress everything will have to start anew if the House has not acted. It will be a new Congress with a clean slate, requiring a new impeachment resoluUon, ne\\' subpoena authorizatJoo, aM a new start altogetRr. PROPHECY ln this matter ts risky. New diJclosUtt.S could alter the oll.look. A sharp confrontation with the President coold change the atmosphere. At the moment sentiment in the White House runs against the President's appeannce before the Judiciary Committee as demeaning to Ille .office. II the House insists and the President refuses, this coofroo\atioo could crystallize sentiment against him. I I But the Wblte Hoose judgment that, on the basis of the ·present state of affairs, few more than 100 in the House ~lg vOte for impeachment is probably fairly near to the mark. U the impeachment advocates cannot get another 100 sure votes, they may not be willing · 1o submit to a test, and that would create the September mess as Congress tries to adjown. · OIAllHCOAST DAILY PILOT . Rob<H N. Weed, l'MblllMr T/Mimal Kntlll,' l:dllor Barham Krclbk~ !'<!l~l ·~ Edflor Tiie .edl1DrW ·-ol 1lw Diiiy l'Slot .lftb to fldarm' and. .ttmlll&t~ -by_,..mttrl.-dlvtrMl~'m toplcsol)n: ! ...... by s>nclcat<d colutnnJllJI Del ~ by~.""""' for --· -""by---~ ,_P"'• ap1-. "" -on <UtTOnl ....... ,,,. _ optnlqtll ol ... DoJtr Pilot -only In lhe _.....,.~ ........ ., ... lii'· Op!.-..,.,_ by ..... -&1111 --""' -• wrttftw Wt: tbfts' on ..s m ••• """' ol --by !he • Pilot-be-' Tllesday, February 19, 197' ' • " ~, I I I ' " ' . • -' t. • ' . ,/' I QUEENIE By Phil lnlwkmdl • • . Southland Vi~~s ProrP· I . Bf 'mOMAS D. ~ The· pub Uc sesskmJ are designed lo allow lhe depart· ment to make changes in its proposed· list or purchases, depending oo the public SUP' published beJore the vote. "We've looked at approx- J mate 1 y S,000 proj ec ts representing $350 lo $450 million In possible ex- penditures,'' Meyer said. SOUTHERN "Obviously, we've got lo cut that down." remaining Spanish land grant rancho in Catifomla still intact under one owner. _ Also a certainty is additional development ot the 2\.2-year- old San Onofre State Beach between San Clemente and Oceanside, plus the purcha,. Tuesday, F!Oruary 19, 1974 DAILY PILOT 1 ' SOme pollUclana have been crackllli jOkes abool ~ new Propoeltloo I, playing on the fact that it carries the same nwnber as Gov. Ron a Id Reagan's lll·faled tu limita· tlon W~atlve, which was bejllen severely In l{ovember's i~lal election. • 1 But So u th e r n callfornla voters shoul4 have •a ,stake In pwlng the. new statewide proposition thls June. It would provide $250 mlllion r 0 r purchase and development of oew state parks -and the lion's share of that money CALIFORNIA But parks offica!s Indicated FOCUS at 'least two Southern '--=-=...:="'--""·-ealifom.la areas which are of more beach land in Orangel-~;;~~-~·~·~"'~"°~-~""'=~·="'~w:"":•:O•:•·:"':'"~":~:::~~~ County. 'llle emphp.sls there', Meyer said, will be prlmarily on new campsites. • "Thll8e are Hadley's skis all right, liut whore's Hadley?" West Africa 500,000 -P erish '. r. willf. lbci;t likely 'be llJlOnf, in the Southland. port for particu1ar potential parks. Presumably, the department also hopes to avoid the acrimonious disputes which follO\Ved passage of a similar bol\d act In I \164, when. "9 de!Wte shopping list ·was WITH GASOLINE in short S ' ' supply end. getting . moce . unonize vlrtuaJ certainties to be on the final list. "There's been a tremendous amount of mall and suppory. for Rancho Guejlto, a 20,000- acre spread In northern San Diego O>unty," Meyer said. THAT 'TRACT IS the last . "We estimate we'll need an additional 6,000 campsites in our !ystem by 1960," he said. "We've got 8,700 now and on holidays It's vii'tually im· possible to get a reservation !f you don't plan months ahead." scarce· each week, It seems clear that state parks and beaches must bear the bnint of the Southland1s heavy suin- mertime recreational activity. Definition Changed The region's state parks played host to more than · 12 By DICK WEST extia gallons available to pwnp~ at each gas station million visitors In the last another motorist. would be reserved for gold fiscal 'year ·and. officials say WASffiNG!ON CVPI) -star motorists and would have the region will get "top priori.' The American H e r i t a g e RATIONING WOULD avoid priority over the other pumps ty in all our .use of the bond Dictionary contains the that inequity'. For then When with respect to gas supplies. • ftmds."· following definition : you saved 'three gallons, you ) · 1 Thus; a motorist who made -Within the Southland, priori-"Simonize (Si'ma-niz to would ' be saving 11 Qr a conscientious effort to save clean and wax the surface yourself. . ty ~II go to coastal land of (an automobile; for But since Simon is dead gas would be rewarded by I F d S 1w .apad~kint t~ existing atate example)." set against issuing rationing not having to wait in line n 00 rtage Tiils dictionary, as you can and alway s being able Jo buy .• , . TllEPARKSaQd Recreation see, is a liUle out of date, HT a few gallons when he really . ' Department actually will only having been published before 1. . \ G Ji: .b needed them. be able to use $90 million the gasoline shortage y ~f' THE BROWNIE po i nt "'""" Sd•M• M~"~ •~•« from • ~!lfliyw~..,~~tlle~'fl!ds,to;.bizy,,~J&ioil~~Jltdl;;/;iA¥lll," ~ • t.:""'.S IDE syst<m may not he perfect. NIAMEY, Niger -Five walked-over-;tre-·bm;fer in--ne.F~~:....:.Anotber~·Dec@~tieid -0 · FeaerU -...::,. ,,. But at least it's better than • Improve Your Image! W.estcliff Men's Hairstyling Featurin9 the SebrilKJ Method of Hair Design Walk in or Call 646-9925 17th I Ir••· Newport IHdi Wntcfff ran. long years of drought have hope of getting some relief. . million will go to cities and Energy Office. coupons, some alt e'l"ii ate having the next edition of etched leaden signs on the COWl.lles for local P a r k means of allocation must be American Heritage Dictionary ~------------........ ~~~:__ land and people throughout .EIG~Y .. PERC~NT of purchases if the proposition . EVEN ~OW, WE may crotain this entry: ~ the six west African states Niger is arid desert m normaJ carries assume,,Jex1cographers are at roun~li h f . d N Q , SOUth Or the Sahara. times . Th\' other 20 percent ' wor1t revising the defWtion· l eve t e most atr an "Simonization (Si'ma-niza'. Try Saturday's ews UIZ is good only for livestock rais· Most of that money, too, To wit· effective method would be a shan) N. A maq scramble In spite of a brief rainy ing and limited crops. , will go to the Southland, with "Sim~nire (Si'rha-niz) 1. To system of. Brownie poiJl~.· for gasoline.'.' spell, thi.! year will he another ~~ted)x, .. a,.hugo,, .rt!W . Los, _An~eles; ~If, g~tt!~ .-.dri., .arQtmd .loo!ti_ng for an If, . for ... ~!\ant~le, .Y.o u•-• ...:.:: .• _.:.~.=-=--------.-.-_-'_-,-,-~-~-... --------.-,-.. -._----~---- liaro.one for.Mallt·Mauritania, • Operation·· is"wiler fway. "Foi-.f27 ,_ .. on,i;.~e~~ty 'oPeh.:gas \stilti.9Jl:i2:-TM wait i organize<! a car pool? ~e "--..~- Niger, and Chad, with Senegal the . pist •18 · nlontfu:-,it· cin-$616Jl3_rnllmnti1.on;~d·V~go-~.!_Y 1n ~Ii.~ -to-OOy gas. ·3: To ·the bus to work or otlV!rwIBe ahendtterU.pper.Volta only ~gbtly be described as intensive. . . ion~ an entura, ~. be told 8 gas pwnp has run reCrained from consuming a ta Ba~bara: San Be_rnardino-dry when you are still three certain amount of gas, you 111174 Wn.L make this year (1973) seem like the year of the horn of plenty," said a ( .NEIJ'S ANALYSIS) pessimistic aid official in Niamey in December. With five months to go before they can plow, sow, and ltc>pe for rain again, farmers already are · reported out ol food and begging. In Niger, alone, the shortfall of foodstuffs ls reckoned at 3JJO,Ooo to,.rbelow normal. Heavy-American aid, for.ex-and _Ri.vers1de co~ties each· cars aWay." -would -receive a. c e.r t ·a in ample, commenced late In M ·w to $3 mill 1972. 'I1le United States is far 'f4' mt on ion. I'm not · suggesting that number of Browrue pomts. and away the lar:gest con-Preliminary decisions Jl,1ve Simon is to blame for these THEN, AFTER accu- tributor, having given more been made about precisely definitions. I'm only saying mulafuig a 5 Pe c if i e d than twice all other donors which I~ the state . par.ks he hasn't prevented them. number of Brownie points, you combine:d. Without _tbls ,input sys~em wtU buy up . with. its BEINO ··opp 0 s·E·D to would become eligible for a it is bard~to :viSualiie what · shafe.~f th~ money. But tb$t · ti · ·-s· has alled · go'ld· star' - a decal to put "shopping list" won't be an-ra orung, tmoo c . . the situation would be today. ed t"l . r for voluntary conservation on your wmdshield near the nounc un l a senes o · t. r k SINCE NIGER is 1,200 miles bli tin held an practices which would be fine lllSpec ion s ic er· from the Mediterranean and pu cdmthee t gtes !hare th except for the fact that Under this system, one aroun e s a lS mon . ol •·~ t· doesn't•-::=:==:~==::::==:::::::=;! 1,000 nliles from the South v un,_,. conserva ion Ir AUantic, getting aid here· is "WE ·WANT TO make sure actually curtail consumption. THB no small problem. the voters know ahead Of tifpe If there is anything the gas EARL'$ For example, Washington just what will be bought and shortage has taught us it is announced Jan. ... 23!-it . w~ ~ develtped t.qtder ·~this , pro--that as ,.long as X . number be serKling an additional positron," Robert H. Meyer-, of gallons are available, X 100,000· tons of sorghum grain cbiet deputy director of ~e nwnber will be consumed. Thn. '''"' at a cost of $10.5 million. state Parks 8nd. Recreation So when you save (i.e., 11 YHS' ""!' _• _ J'ltrNIM• Heltl .. ··- It wfil, cost another $9 million Department, said in an in-don't' buy) three" gallons, you u.-s•1 ... a: An oni.n 0 ''111E srruAnoN is as ~d _'.for'.".:.._tran.spo~~".:rta':'.t'.l>ioo~a~lo~ne'.::. __ __'.'te'.'.:rv'.'.ie'.'.w'.:.. ____ :_ ___ •::re:_'__::m::e:::re'.'.:ly'_'.'.m::•k::i~ng~:th:::re:•'..'::'==•'='= ... ='='=='=4="='7='='::::: as last year,". a Western in-1- fonnant declared. "The only thine that is better is that governments and f'f'lief agen- cies are more aware of the -dlmtnsioMOf the -disaster - . ' .. ; ~·. "' ... ' . I I I 1 I • 1 ,. I ,. I .. " VI • I and international e x p e r t s already are on the scene." Not until December, l!r72, was the Wtial appeal for outside aid raised by the drought-stricken Sahel coun- bies. Then the dryness already was too years under way. Until then. the newly In- dependent nations were either too proud lo ask for help or unaware they faced a full- blown emergency. SAD TO SAY, there also was an element of racism involved. In short, t h e governments don't really care 11 some of their people perish. 'Ibey may be members of a mlnority t r I b e , considered trOOblesome or rootless by the majority. "Even in the best of years, a number of people die from malnutrltkm In this part o1 the world,H ob.serVers hett point ·out. "When food and water are scarce, life is cheap. Local people scarcely give casualties among the less fortunate a second though!." Thus it ls only when matters get greatly beyond this poinl that Sahel nations start to take a catastrophe seri~ly. WHAT ARE THE human losses so far?·· \"They must number 500,000," says one veteran observer. "But nobody rP.ally knows. No reliable-statistics extst. That's why it's so hard to ret essential aid. Some di>oors want 1acts and figures first-and they don't exist." . , -_ ... ,.< Of Niger'• U million population, J .I million are nom9ds, l00,000 are Tuaregs, 700,000 are Peul or Fulani. And there are I0,000 refugees -~'t'•h-o . It; .. i..to'in-1 . . ~1111:1 r - - - - --- ---I ' •• "-,<"l,\1.....,'7~0flllQ9P.· 11""1!1. 11 -ll>~:S<;\!>~~'\l.,-:'!9"4P'>,l'fo~1\lll~on ¢'bui's8'«100tl1'so2d lh>s to OCTI>.-· flytis.71Vim"Over'l;007bus-.tops-orid-19-routes serviang-22-';il 12/i1.-Waili;n9lori .,.,~ Son•o'Mo;Co]f. 92701, ., ~Ii .1 of the 26 cities in Orange Coontv. we'll get you tb.er,e. IMI 5-47-6004. . . l£1'S 1£ fllllllY • ~ Disneylond;LagunclBeochtirmoiorshopping,centers? I I u you have -,nclghbors Thot's,eosy. Our routes toke In oil of them. i or know ol a111one moving Oneqoorterdoesjt.Tronsfersorefree.And ,ifoccom· I Nom 1 to our .,.., pleue tell "' ponied by o fore'poying pbssenger, so ore children under 12. I I 10 tlta_t ~" ~ extend • . Look over. our bus schedules and vou'll see what we Ac!<hs =~ =~:t~:::-...::::..merifn!iril .. i1tci!MS!in'lit.'sGiJn;&asily.-.cr9ke .6i:.,~ ,,. " .. ~I "c~ .. ·""'i. C"".'· -:.:-:;.,...;:;_ ;;iii;;;:;;;; . ..,~.:;:..,::"'~.~-:--;-----.1 'In their new aurroundJr(p.. lnformotjQn. And on overall route m'.op. · :4lllli'. . ZI So. ,.__. 111.-· Nexf,flme1ake1hebus.-Andhelplillltup, :!!!11111!!: L0 "..... ·-~ __ • ~ __ e--- ~' JQIWI ....... -n...,_.....,._.. .....,, _,,.. •· • J • . ..-risttar ' • MM174 ._.,._..;.;;.;,;;,.;.. __ _,I----------.,,.....-:--~...,..--;---.-,--..,... \ . \ l i ~ AL.SO ... ./ · $ELl:CTED lif'JV\5 , ..... " FROM OUR. :V.:.:N's t WOME'N S SPol2T5W~AR. Di;PARIMENTS FEATVR.lNu JONfS Nt:W YoR.k. ETC. SOUTHG ~ COAST .- VILLAGE C .. South Coast Village '"'"ow"~ • Sunflower al Plaza Drive---• soJJ_l• iS c ·COAST ... next to So'uth Coa st Plaza ; •Lu• ~ Costa Mesa. "" 714•556•8276 I f I Bl VD .... .. f \ " 8 DA.ILY PILOT Tutsd,\1, Frbruaryjll9, 1974 .J Political Notes ~ ( A eo. o! I o! I F· .. ma AP! bol ell• , ... GJ in Ne Ml c wt u. wt op wl •b "" an be ~"'' pt er at be "" ,Jn N• m ,,th J ~ " rr " 0 a b n •• ·~ I I ' I Murray Will Seek Hosmer's Seat By O.C. IIUSTINGS or ""' 0111y ,.ltt ii.ff Dennls lwturTay, a 2&-ye,ar.. old tong Boodt S t a t e U n t v e r s i t y administrator announced today he will make hl• secood try !or election to the CoJ\l,'l'ess1onal seat now held by retiring Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach). ~furray, who ran against Hosmer in 1972, said he wiU 'p ropos e a plan or representation that w o u l d gerve as a model for the entire natioo if be 1.! elected. replace reUring O r a n g e County Sherllf James Mtl!!ck wiU speak to community and professional groops tills week. Sheriff's Lt. Bradley Cat.ea will be the guest ol the Laguna Beach Ta1payers' AssociaUon tonight ot 7:30 p.m. !n the community room of Laguna Fedet'al Savings and Loan, 2£0 Ocean Ave, Laguna Beach. George Savord, Cy pr e s s poUoe chief and also a ·candidate for MlWck's job, will attend a reception •pollOD<W by a group known as Attorneys for Savord. The soiree will start at 5:30 p.m. at the Gentry Room ol Anaheim Stadium. Calllomla at a p.m. al the State Mutual SavJ.ngs ottlce in TU5Un. * * * LT. GOV. F.d Reinecke, an announced candidate to succeed Ronald Reagan as Callfomla's dlief executive, will be guest speaker at a Washington's Birthday dinner meel!ng of the South Coa5I Republican Forum Friday. Forum organizers a r e expect.lng Reinecke to make some "Umely and interest~" coounent.s about his alleged COMectioo with the ITT cmtroversy. 'lbe dinner will start at 8:30 p.m. at the Newporter Irui. the DemocraUc gubernatorial nod. will make a Whirlwind tour through Or""l!e C.wity this week maklng · t h r e e appearances in 48 hours. 'nle m a yo r , presumably with hls wUe along this trip, will addms a Town tlalt meeting Thursday at nooo at .the Disneyland Hotel. Twenty-four ~ later, he will addr~a luncheon meeting of tMi Orange County Democratic Roslrwn at the Stad.iwn Club Kl Anaheim Stadiwn. Oran&• County • c b 0 0 l super!nlaldent, will address lhe Huntington Beach Republican Women Federated Feb. 'll at ll::W a.m. at.Murdy Park Clubltouse. Peterson, who Is running for another term as superintendent, wt1J speak oo "Answer$ to Apathy." * * * CLIFF FllAZIER, pa s t He said he plans full di~closure or all financ ial interests every year and said tie Y.ill hold a public meeting with his constituents every !llO<lth . Gates will speak again Feb. 28 at a meeting of the Armed t o Forces Retirees Association of TWO * * * CANDIDATES • * • SAN FRANCISCO Mayor Joseph Alioto, candidate for Later Friday, Alioto ls due to give a speech to the student body at UC Irvlne at 2:30 p.m. at Gateway Commons. • * • DR. R 0 B E R T Peterson, president ol the 0 r a n g t. County Taxpayers AssociatiCll, will speak at the moothly pot luck dinner ol the Friends of the American Opinion Bookstore Friday a' 7 p.m. in ~ parish hall ol Our •Lady Queen of Angels <llurch in Newport Beach. Death Notire• GLASl•ll Miidred Gl11ltr. Rnldtl'll Df NewpOrf klClll d1le of de1rh, FtDrll•'Y II, lt74. S11n1!"9d by llO<ll, Vlc!Of C. FolMlm, ot Arl1ana1 Rlcllolrd L. Gt11ler, Newpart &11eh; d111Qlll1r11 Dorotnv C011ter1I. Newport BtlC/I; Ullllll Tt111d1, Ind ltl1ln1 Wtlll, DOl'll of Sin Olit'l'I; •hl1r, L-11• Roam1n1 brolhtr, Glor'ee Jot1M1t1J ltn gr1r,dchllar.r1; !Iv• g r I I I · 1r1ftdct111aren. Gr1,,.Mdt wrvlcH, YNOl'llld1y, 10:)0. AM, P1clr!c Vl•w MemOl"l11. P1rir., with Rev. Alber! Gurke oltlcl1llng. WHIC!ltf Chlf"I Morlu•rv. '°""""• Olrtc!Ol"I. GllUP'j. Joeeph A. Grupp· Jr. ·Ao9 ni rntdll'it IA l=ou11t1ln \/alltyl d1te of dtaln, F1bru1rv 11, lt7(. Swwl'lld by wl,., 'llol11 ttir" d111Qllllf'1, Jul'lt G. Kletn, C<a11 Mt~/ Norm.t Mlclnlotll, Snyd1r, H.w Yorkl 8ettv R. Pt01. An1ll•lm1 ~. Jowpll K. Grupp, Vfrotnl1 Beech. Vlr;lnl11 111111", Mri: Maritn Sfflllver, Flor!d11 l'wtl..., or•l'ldchlld,.n; t l11hl o•••l'9r•fldeflllartn. s.rv!ces wru be held Tllurldey, 11 AM, Smith& ClllPll. 1nr.,mtt11, Good Shlot>erd C1meterv. Smltht Mortu1ry, Dlr1elor1. JOHNSON J. I . ~. Aoti '2; resl~I of 01rdlft GnMI. 0111 of de1th, February 1,, 1'14. Survlv.d by wlll. Eiieen John$0n, ~ !Ill home. $.tnllces pending 11 smuru Mort111ry. AllUCKLE & SON WHTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. l 71h Sr .• Cosio MMo 646-4888 -·-IAL TZ·IEIGEION FUNERAL HOME Corona de! Mor Cosio Mesa 67l-9450 646-2424 -·-IELL llOADWAY MORTUARY l 10 Broadway, Cosio Mesa 548-3433 -·-DILDAY IROTHEIS MORTUARY 17911 Seoch 8tvd. Hu ntington Beoch 842·?J71 244 Redondo Ave. l ong Beach (2 13) 438-1145 -·-McCORMICK LAGllNA BEACH MOITUAIY 1795 Lag una Conyo11 Rd. • 494-9415 -·-McCORMICK MISSION MOITUARY 28832 Com•no Cop1s1rono Son Juan Cop•strono 495-1776 -·-PAc1;1c VIEW MEMORIAi. PARK M or!uary Chapel 3500 Poc.tf.c View Drive Ne~rt Seoch, Colifornio . 644-2700 -·-PHKfAMILY COLONIAL IUNEIAL HOME 7801 Bolio Ave .• Westmi111te< 89J.J525 -·-IMITHS' MOllTUARY 627 Main St. Hunrington BecKh 536-6539 PUBLIC NOTICE ·- Deaths Elsewhere LOS ANGELES (UPI) The body ol s!nger-<O!lgWT!t.r Artie Wayne was to be returned here for setVices and cremation. Wayne, 60, died of a heart atUl.ck Friday at Nassau in the Bahamas, a spokesman for his family announced here 1'.1 on day . \Yayne had worked w I th band.leader Freddie 1'.1art.in and opened the Pump Room in Qllcago. PALM SPRINGS (UPI) Arthur Elrod, a top inlerlor decorator, was killed Monday in a car crash. Elrod, 48, did the ~ioterior of Aj.r Force One, decorated -homes for e.n tertainment personalities ·such · as-Bob • IjOl>O-<Uld Laurence Harvey, 8nd cele- bli.ties such as Winthrop Rockefeller. BENSON, Ariz. (AP) -A 79-year-old retired educator, on a motm:ycle tour of • Southern Ari1.ooa with 13 oldsters, died Monday of injuries suffered in a crash between his cyde and a hone trailer here, authorities said. Police in this rural community identified him as Laurence Brown, Riverside, catif. LIMA (UPI) -Fonner Peruvian Preside!t. Manuel A. Odria died Monday. Odria, a general who became president in a 1948 coup, was in office for eight years. BARCELONA, Spain (AB) -Conchita Velaiqoez, 14, Spanish mezro.soprano -sang !n the leading opera houses of the world, died at her home here Sunday after a long illnes!. ORANGE COUNTY • Need Wood? Permits Available ~-, Awards Slate.d For Journali'8m SANTA ANA -Co]lege and high school journalists and photo-journalists v.·ill converge at Santa Ana College Feb. 23, to compete for $1,500 in scholarship awards at the annual Orange County Press Club scholarship w r i t i n g contest. Now in its 18th year, the competition is open to students . in Orange County and to students at Cal ~late Long Beach Jlfld use. Olntestants will listen to a presentation ''by a gue.st Jecturer .. and -will have one hour to write a feature, ney,·s or editorial recap of his talk. They will also enter three examples of their previous work1 T~ vying for the photo- journalism award will submit a portfolio or work to be judged Saturday. Critics who will determine the winners in the writing categories are Don and Vi Smith of the Los t Angeles Times, John and Lynn O'Dell of _tti~ Santa Ana Regieyter, ~1Mcft , Deerr of the. Daily Pilot and Pat Riley of the SAN DIEGO -National Register. After selecting semi~ Fore9t Service Rangers have Bi.rd Ta· Ik finalis ts in the high sch®I 800 permits on hand for and college writing categories, woodgatheiing on La g u n a jµdges will conduct o r a I Mountain in the Cleveland S T • h interviews to d e t e r m i n e Natiooal Forest. et_ Ollig t scholarship winners. First. The permits, half of which second and !hi.rd p I a c e cost SS apiece, were made SANTA ANA -The gradual winners 'in the hfgh school available for the first time destruction of many bird \\'riling competition w i 11 today at the ranger station species will be the topic of receive $200, $100 and $50 in the village ol A1plne. a talk tonight by Cypress respectively while the best of Forest service officials have College instructor Brian C. t h e c o 11 e g e Q i v i s i o n designated two areas on the Myres at a meeting of the competitors get $250, $150 and mountain for gattlerlng. Audubon Society. $75 for 'the top three spots. The free permits will allow The 7 "" J ct t o pho'· · 1· d f :.JU p.m. e ure, o ne i.v-Journa ism awar o gathering on ooe side of the be presented at the Santa Ana $200 will be given. mountain where wood is Public Library, Ylill be entitled The program will begin at scattered and of poor quality. "Habitat Destruction and Bird 10 a.m. in Room A·20 at SAC. Only fallen wood is legal to Species: Where did all the Anyone interested in entering pick up ·aod there ts a $50 Seagulls Come From." s hould contact their fine for cutting new wood Myres claims elimination of journalism instructor. from growing trees, rangers many natural bird habitats,----------- said. may soon eliminate many The $5 permit area w.Ul be fragile species leaving the stockpiled with better-quality earth with only the most More Security With =ce ~:::1 M-:.. :ror:. :i":~ig:,s~dl~~,,!~'· FALSE TEETH trees that were felled in the While Eating, Talking area were ime<t-damagOO. THE Afraid falw ie.th will drop at the officials noted. NEPTUNE SOCIETY wronr lime! A denture adhesive can Mlp. FASTEETH• Pnwder r ivN Each permit entitles an tomplele Cr1tm•tlon Str'tlltn denturet a lon('!r, firmer, atndiet lndi id J f 'I to willl di1wml11a11on 1111• hold. Whyheembarru.ed?Formore V lJ3 Or amJ. Y OOe Tiie Dlg11lllW Slmpl• Alltl'Mflw• 11ecurit y and comfort, 111e FAS· PASADENA (up l ) cord of dead wood and T• The Co111y lnw11w..i Mort111ry TEETH' O,.nlul't! Adhaive Powder. tr I will he · the 1· Id Funtt1t Cemelery Sy111m DenLures th1t fit I.rt! e191!fltiil to Funeral services will be held pa 0 men tn ie 24 Hour S.nlc• 714-646-7431 health. Ste 1our dentiat nt"lllarly. today for Stuard O'Melveny,,-,ito;;.~•x~p~la~!n;;_· ~regul~~a~tions~~· ;;;;;;.i~~~~~~~~~~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il retired board chainnan of thel~ Title Insurance Trust Co., and a member of a distinguished Los Angeles family. O'Mel· veny, 85, died Thur.Klay. Tasty Old.fctlhlollff Ramo11a lrand PICKLED EGGS 20¢ ea. ·SA0N FRANCISCO (AP) Uluis \V. Nlggeman, 5 8 , chairman and chief executive of Fireman's Fund American Insurance Companies, died "'hile on a business trip in Switzerland , the finn said Friday. Spiral Sllred Whole or Half 9 01. Jor 20 01. Jar Gal. She 1.19 2.09 7.98 e Ready ta S.ne witfl Ha1tey '11 SpJu Gian e Spiral Sliced Fram Tap ta lotta111 e W• Package alld Ship fToM Coon to Coast e Fvll Senlce Dtlicatflseft e Imported ChMMI a11d WIMS e Cai.ri~A SpHlalty Sunday is FULlDAY' in the l1J.i!ijijl!1ll 1700 E. Comt Highway, Coro11C1 del Mor -•n-9000 I llodl Wnl If S CITWnl llntatwHf 1222 S. lrookh11r1t, at lall Rd., AllClhelm P•lcl PlllllC1I Aclvtl1lieme11t -In Laguna Beach • March 5 - "We have made progren, -our height limit, the popula- tion goal , the Main Beech Park, the Greenbelt, -all to- gelher make Laguna Beach e national leader. I want to share in these activities end serve on th e city council." -Endorsed by The Civic League - 615-2461 D1llY ,l~,J._ ____________________________________________ ,, ,...,_, I I ,. I; . -... • , % % EARNS I FLEXIBILITY FOR YOUR -FINANCIAL PLANN!NG! ANNU AL RATE ANNUAL YIELD* 71/2°/o EARNS 7 .-79%~ 63/4 °/o EARNS 6.98!~ 61/2°/0 EARNS 6.72!~ 53/4 o/o EARNS 5.92!~ ' 51/4 °/o EARNS 5.39°/o 4 YEARS. $1000 OR MORE. MAXIMUM INTEREST AVAILABLE ON INSURED SAVINGS. 2Y: YEARS OR MORE. $1000 OR MORE . SHORTER TEAM FOR MORE CONVENIENCE. 1 YEAR OR MORE. 51000 OR MORE. STILL SHORTER TEAM FOR EVEN MORE CONVENIENCE. 3 MONTHS. $500 OR MORE. DAY IN -DAY OUT PASSBOOK. $5 MINIMUM. NO PENALTIES. EASY AVAILABILITY! •Interest compounded d111y e1rns indica1ed 1nnu1l yield when m1int1lned tor on• Y••r. **Federal Regulations require a substantial interest pen11ty for early withdrawal. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • TRAVELERS CHECKS MONEY ORDERS • TRUST DEED AND NOTE COLLECTION CHECK-A-MONTH PLANS • SAVE-BY-MAIL SERVICE NOTARY SERVICES • TAX-SHELTERED RETIREMENT PLANS INTEROFFICE TRANSACTION SERVICE TRANSFER OF FUNDS • SAVINGS COUNSELING SERVICE ·, INSURANCE TO $280,000 • Ask for details NOW! FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS t"r(IL jTt 111dllir c,t.i:•'Wnl» ll.H k -cuti1»r 1 •, •"·' ' !P, : '1> , lri j,y"hJ II d<,.C<11nl•, '"', Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Affiliate: First Charter Financial Corporation Garden Grove 12141 Garden Grove Blvd. at Harbor Blvd. 534·8690 ', .. ,--~ ., '11' .. ,,, ••• \ •• •fl Huntington Beach 7830 Edinger Ave. at Huntington Center 842-9311 Buena Park 8231 La Palma Ave. •Gross lro m Buena Park Center 522-2801 •• ,. t • Costa Mesa 3110 Bristol St in While Front Cenler 979-9800 OPEN SATURDAYS Convonltnl 0Hlce1 Hrvlng Southern and Northern C~llfornla, lncl~dlng: ALHAMBAA •AZUSA· BEVERl.Y HILLS • BUENA P ... RK • COSTA toAESA •GARDEN GROvt' GLENDllLE. HAWTHORNE · HOl..LYWOOO ·HUNTINGTON BEACH · 1.AKEWOOO ·LANCASTER · LA PU£NTE LOS ANGELES.Wll..SHIRE CENtEA • MANHAnAN BEACH• MONTCL-"IR • MONTROSE• NOR\W.K' PALMOAL! PALOS VERDES ESTATES· REDONDO BEACH · SANTA MONICA· SH(RMAN OAKS· SOUTH SAY CENTER TtMPl..6.CITY • WHlnlfiR·vPTOWN • WHJTTIER·EAST • EL CAJON;.SAN DIEGO . '. . \ ALSO IN~SAN FAA...C:1SCO • OAl<LAND • eEfh(ElEY • ~AN JOSE • S.t.CRAMENTO • OM.Y CrTY·W£$TlAKE SAN MATEO · AEOWOOO CITY· SAN RAFAEL• tJONTEREY • EL CERRITO ·RICHMOND• Wl\l.NVT CREEK • $AN eAVN0. \11\llEJO '.LOS GATOS· SUNNVW.Lf • FREMONT· H.t.YWi\AO •SAN LEANOAO """ )" ;• I • ' ' . • I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOl'JCE PUllLJC NOTI~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOO'ICE PUBLIC NOO'ICE • I ........ , ....... _, ~ ... .1;1J .. D.AJ LY PILOT 8 Ul'I Ttlffflet. Slumping Sales A loaded train car, one of many daily, is prepared for shipping: fron1 the Ford Rouge Plant (background) ln Detroit. Ford Mustang II is one of the sn1all cars that is in great demand, with ernploye, working overti1ne to fill orders. But while some plants are operatini at top output with the hot-selling s1nall cars, mo!e than 27 1000 auto workers in the United States started a one-car furlou gh Monday due to a slump in big car sales. Free Car W aslies In Lieu of Fine TALLEYVILLE, Del. (AP) ~ Tom Testa 's Citgo lee station here .ls glving away car washes. serv· Testa recently was fined $200 for forcing customers to buy $1 car washes with each ga90line purchase, a viola· Uon of the Economic Stabilization Act and the Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act. Gold Price Falls Back On Markets LONDON !AP) -The price of gold fell back today from record peaks after a predicted upvaluing of gold holdings by European Cflmmon f\1arket governments f a i I e d to materialize. • The American dqllar ralli.,ed in Eurooean exchanges from a sharp1y lower openin~. By · noon early losses were ,nearly recouped.· ••11•1 great. Look at pointing to the !Ong lines. -. ( all the free publicity," he said, • Gold reached I record hiib of $152 an ounce Monday In Loodon Md ZUrich, the two main trading cenfen. .,. \ • llth St ate Vu~ginia to Try Gas Ratio11 Plru1 By the Associated Press Virginia will beCOme the 1 lth state to adopt a gasoline distribution system, t h e rulllon's fourth mandatory plan, "ii.en its o d d • e v e n Oregon-style plan goes into effect at midnight Wednes- day. · h1 e an w hi J e , Vermoot decided to suspend plans for a voluntary odd~ven system that would have s t a rte d Wednesday. STATE POLICE in the Eat1 reported traffic g e n e r a 11 y lighter than usual at the end or the three-day h o I i d a y weekend. Officials .in the West and South said lines at gasoline stations \•;ere fairly short aod traffic normal or just below nonnal for the holiday. Virginia joins New Jersey, l\1aryl;ind and one cotmty in llawaii in making its plan mandatory. Under 1he plan. motorists with license plates ending in even numbers buy on even-numbered days, cxld numbers buy on odd days. Six other states a n d \\'ashington, D.C. aJso have the Oregon~le plan in effect.. New Hampshire starts one today on a tv.·o-week experjmental basis. GOV. MILLS E. Godwin Jr. Monday declined lo call ,lhe Virginia plan rationing. describing it as "a gasoline distribution plan." He issued the order after meeting with representatives of . the oil -lodustry and state eoergy administrators. The Virginia governor said be was "loath" to issue the executive. mter. But he said be saw it as the only means of roping with a fuel shortage that.has seen motorists, partki!larly in the populous Tide\\'aler and Northe r o Virginia nreas, ~'llltlng for hours to get gasoline at the few remaining open stations. Under the order, no motorist mar ~rchase gasoline unless his fu el gauge shows his car's t.ank ls less than half full. Elec tric Car Production Scheduled SEBRING, Fla. (U PI) - Sebring Vanguard. lnc. has annoW'lced plans for the mass production of an electric automobile that can be recharged by plugging it into a .wa ll socket. Vanguard said t\1onday it hoped to build 2,000 of the cars this year. It \1.-ill be the first electric car siflce \Vorld War I. THE VANGUARD is eight feet long and can travel at top speed of SO miles per hour for 50 miles ' before it needs rechargtr.g, company officials said. It is priced at $2,200. Robert Stone, marketing director for the firm, said the eledric vehicle is designed as a second car for urt>an . driving and not as a· competitor for i n t e r n a I combustion engine cars. Stone said he has been driving one for several weeks. ' . 111T'S SMOG FREE lind si· lent and when I need a fill-up I just stick a plug in the wall," Stone said. "I think It's the car of the future. -· - :· • , -10 DAILY J>ILDT_ Family Circus IJy Bil Keane .---,........_ Wiii De Accept? • Reagan Offered Movie Comeback Gov. Ronald Reagan, a onetime pre$.ldcnt of the Scree n Actors Guild, was offered a role as a reporter i11 a 1novle being fil med in the Northern California town or Oroville. Producers Wi iii am Alexander and 8111 Sbtffrlit said they didn't expect the G<Jvernor to accept, bu.t said Year A\vard" from Harvard Universi ty's Hasty Pudding Theatricals on Wednesday. The organization w 111 present the award to Miss Dunaway at the Hasty Pudding Theatre s h o r t I y before a preview oJ "Keep Your Pantheon," the 126th annual productlon of Hasty Puddings. .. l Telephone E~pansion Plans Set Pacific Telephone· announced plans to sptnd nearly l80 mllllot> 10< 1111" construction and <quiprnent In Orang~ County durbig lfli. Ir • 1 .. 0..,,~, -o.-i,. ...... ,.--------.... "keep Your Pantheon" Is ( PEOP•TE J' a satire written and LJ performed by H a r v a r d · General 1i1anager C. R. Johnston· said the largest project In the propo9ed program Is the starl of a 12.l million comm.Dications center in Orani:e which will house an elect.ran.le switching system <osting 13.s million Sigtts of the Times and .J,, ·~peeled lo b e completed in mld·1t7S. These casualties ol the energy crisis sit in the· weedy back lot or a gasoline sta- tion in Tampa, Fla., reminding one of the good old days -when gas wasn't '--------~ undergraduates. As In the "How come these drawings I made for you ore goin' out with the.old papers?" the job \Vas his if he '"°·anted it. past. male~ play the roles of females. ANOTHER PROJECT for in .such short supply and was a good deal cheaper. 197• will be a 26,~square----------'.:..C'------~-----'--------------• President N lk o I a I V. Actress Elizabeth Taylor and her husband, Richard Burton, have flown to the United States from S\vitzerland so Burton can u•ork in I.he film, tiUed "The Klansman." • George !'l-1eany, the 79-year- old head of the AFL-CIO. had son1e good things. of a sort, to say about two old political enemies : President Nixon and Alabama Gov. George \\1allace. Podgorny turned 71, but tlle re \\'3S no public notice of the occasion except for a no.tation on Soviet desk calendars. He ha s been president since 1965. • Fonner U.S. Sen. \fllllam H. Bent on, \\•ho died March 18, left an estate of $10,936.065, acCQrding to an inventory filed in Fairlield (Coon.) Probate Court. foot building addition at the firm 's ofrlce which will expand the basement and first floor and begin a partial second noor, at a cost of $1.4 million. Meanwhile, equipment serving an additional 10,000 lines will be installed at a cost of $1.7 million. E1nployer Pays Place1ne11t Fee Mesa Boa.t Firni Sales Take Jump TODAY'-S - SILVER QUOTATIONS PHONE (714) 645-4450 Try Satu1·day's Ne,vs Quiz We .Dare .You . t.1eany said \Vallace had ''n1ello\\'ed somew hat" in his "racist'' views and Nixon "sett led' dqwn" from the time last yea r \\1hen lhe labor leade r said the President appeared to be suffering from ''d a n ge rous emotional instability." • Actress Faye Dunaway, the Bonnie of the movie "Bonnie an,d Clyqe~". wll! r.~c;ei"'.e, t,he , 24th anriual -"\\/Oman of the About $9 million. of the estate is stock in t h e Encyclope(lia Britannica, of which Benton was publisher, and more tha n $750,000 is In painti ngs, dra\\'ings and his interest in a NC'w York gallery. the inventory showed. Johnston said another major building addition will begin at the Corona de! Mar equipment center, 4302 Ford Rd., at a cost of more than $1 million-. At the same location , installation of s w i t c h i n g fac ilities serving 15,000 lines will total $1.8 million. mE GENERAL manager * pointed out that of the $80 Secretary of the Navy John million program, some $22 W, Warner is opposed to million Ls ·destined for outside admitting "'omen cadets into cable projects throughout the the Naval Academ y Jn CQUnty, with a vast majority Annapolis, Md. or the cables going "out of By SYLVIA i'ORTER Q. U you seek help from a top-rated management firm in finding. a job during this period, what fee ¥:ill you pay? A. None. 1'1anagement consultants do find n e w executi ves for client companies in some cases - but if and y.·hen they do, the employer always pays for this service, with the fee often based oo the time t h e ·consultants n e e d c d to • Complete 'their seatch. ·Yo\!,' the person seeking a }ob, never pay. He' s3.vS w"bmer1 {vO'U!d be sight," or underground~· • ··, una ble-to · g-o ln10-combat-He.~said !hat U--J>:b. \an. despite the mllitary training. l, there were 9 8 5, 0 O O · -·"it ... Co~iS -three times as ~elephones served .by Pacific much to train a Nnval U1 the county, an increase of Academy officer as it does 85,000 over last year .. 10. train an officer through Santa Ana rem.ams the ROTC or up through the largest exchange. w!th 315,000 ranks. and mo st naral officers phones. ~ahelm 1s second go into combat r 0 I e 5 • • largest, with 186,000, followed (You mii;ht let a n1an- a gem en t c on su l t· ant firm that recruits ex- e cu tiv es knov• that you're in the market for a job, though.) YCBllAVllCI AKO LOAN ASSOCIATION Condensed Financial Statement • December 31 , 1973 ASSETS Cash and Securities .....• _ .. __ .•.•••..•.......••••••••• s 55,800.542. Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ..... ~-.................. 6.468,400. Real Estate Loans...... . . . . . . . . . . . ..•••••••••• 433.763.81 7. Loans on Real Estate Acquired in Settlement of Loans...... 1,293,824. Loans on Real Estate Developed by the Association........ 426,483. Accrued Interest Receivable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • • . . . 2,626,655. Real Estate Owned {Acqui red in settlement of loans): In Sales Escrow ..................... -.•.••.•••••..• Unsold.. . ..........•••••.•••..... Real Estate Acquired for Development ...•.••••••••••••.. Association Premises and Equipment .•...•.••••.•••••..... Other Assets ............... _ ....•..•.•••••••••••.•.... LIABILITIES 293,916. 69,884: 162,667. 6,413,121. 8.139.406. $515,458,715. Savings Accounts ......•••••..•••. , •••••••.•••.••••.. $387,756,220. Loans 1n Process .........••.. , ••••••..•. , • . . . • • . • • • • • • 762,566. Advances ...... , . . • . . . • • • • • . . . • • . . . . . • . • . • . . • 77,557, 134. Regulatory Reserves ............•••..... _ .•....• '.. • • . • • 488,986. Deferred Income and Other Credits .. , ............... ,... 1,181,790. Guarantee Stock. Reserves and Undivided Profits ........• , 35,380,717. Other Liabill!ies.............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . 12,331,302. $5 15,458,715. Noios: !l)lt1e latest audi•od lln3nc1al statcml·nl ot the Assoc1at1on 1s 11vailab!o !or your 1nso11ction at our Hom.i Otf1ce . (21 No loans have been made to afllli1te&. Antioch: 2601 Sometsv1l1e Rd .••..... , ........ ,(, .. , •••. , •.••. , (4 15)754-4284 Aubur n: . . .. , . , , , ... , ... , . , . , ..• , ........ Opening Soon Brentwood: 11601 Wilshire Blvd at San Vicente .. , , . , , , , , , , , ...... (2131477-8004 Cerrilos: . . . . . . .......... , .. , .... , , Opening Soon Citrus Heights: 8477 Auburn Blvo . . ............. , ..... , {916)967-8274 Fountain Valley: 16123 Harbor Blvd at Edinger ..•.... ,,.,,,, .••••. (71 4)83~2851 Hemet: 1279 S. S1at9 St . . . . . . ................ (714)658-71 01 Hunlington Beach: 6952 \Varner Ave at Golden \"lest ...... , , • , , •. (71 4)842-9356 Irvine: 18100 Culver Dr. a1 Michelson Ave .. , , • , , , , .• , , •. (71 4)552-0200 Lafayelle: 3557 Ml. Diablo Blvd . . . , . , , , . , • , , • , (415)284-2323 Laguna Beach: 292 S Coast Highway at Forest Ave ......... , ... , .. (71 4)494-9481 Lynwood:.11170 l ong Beach Blvd..... , . , , ..•.•• , .• , .•. (213)636-0511 Northr1dge: 0036 Aeseda Blvd. at Nordhotl.. . .. _ .....•.•..•.. (213)886-4240 Ont1rlo: 521 N. Euclid Ave ........ ·-............ ,., •. , ..•• ,.,, •. {714)984-1225 P~o Alto: Stanford Barn. 700 Welch Ad ....... ,.,.,.,.,,., ....•... {416)328-1831 Plaeerv\Ue: 1303 Broadway.. . . . . ...........•... , ..•. , , ...•... (918)622-9200 R1ncho Cordovi: 10134 Coloma Ad ................... , .•..•••.. (Q 16)382·1321 $1er1mento: 5500 Folsom Blvd,. .. , , , .. , ... , . , , .. , , ..... , ... , , . (916)452-6151 21 19 Arden Way ...... ,, ...•.. , ... , ................ (916)92~592 6300 Florin Rd .................................... ~(9161421'"6980 San 8ern1rdlno: 1565 E. Highland at Def Rosa Ave .............. : .. (71<t)886-4 781 Sen Diego: 1170 Fifth Ave at B Str!"et ............................ {7 14)239-2152 Sen M1teo: 97 H1ll&dale Mall ...........• , .. , ... -•............... (415)341'..8751 Sin R1mon: 500 Alcos!a .rai1 .......................... , ........ {416)829-1670 South Sin Francisco'. 2234A Westborough Blvd ........ ,.,.,,.,, .. (41 S)873-6181 Wtal Are1dl1: 1200 S. Baldwin Ave et Duarte Rd ... ;,,,., •. , •.•... , (2 13)445-4311 _Wllahl,.·Alv1rado: 2033 Wilshire Blvd. at Alvarado ...... , •. ,,,.,.,. (2 13)483-1018 Woocrt.,,0 Hiiis: 23325 Mull'IOlland Or. at Valley Circle Ad ......•.... , {213)888-8772 I l\'amer said in Denver. ' b~ Newport Beach-Costa ~te.sa "R' ht h 1 with 99,000, and Orange, with 1,g · now, I e av.• 86 000 prevents assign ment of ' · women to combat roles and. therefore. \vhy shoul d \\'e send won1en to lhe ac11:demy when it costs three 1imes as much and thev can't go in to combat?'' • George Beall. the chie! fed eral p rosecutor for Maryland \\rho spearheaded the investigation of political corrupti on \rhich !t!d to the resiirnation of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, plans to res ign \rhen his four- year tenn expires in August. Beall, 36. said he will stay on only if the comiption probe has not been concluded by that time. "I've never vie\\'ed this job as a permanent one." Beall said. "I think its good to step aside after a while end give someone else a crack at it.'' • Prince Juan Carlos of Spain arrived in r.tanila for a four- day visit designed to. renew nearly 400 years of historic and cultural ties between the Phillipines and Spain. The chartered I b e r i a n ·Airways DC8 jetliner carrying Prince Carlos and his wife Princess Sofia landed at the h1anila International Airport. The airport buildirtg.s-\Vere decked with Philipplne and Spanish flags and a huge streamer which proclaimed "Mabuhay" (long live ). L.A. LINES 565 ~ Mooth TELEPHONE COMPANY Of CALIF. '19·1234 *1 .... Hiii, Cllll M"9 CONNELLEASE l:J [i Yo•r hctert A11ttlod1M Ct.ffrolff Lfflillt hei.t • Now '74 V*J• Hatchboc• S6840 l"EJt MONTH PlllS Tax &. Lie. On APOf'. Cttdll 74 Mo. O.E.L CONNELL CHEVROLET 282f HAllOI ILVD. COSTA MESA 146·1200 radio pager ---·---$17.00 .. •rnth tota coat no~lton credit approval OR~NGf COUNTY RADIOTI Lll'HO.~£ srn\'ICF l"I 135.3305 PACIFIC HAS 5 , 4 0 0 employes in Orange County. Johnston outlined several other projects for 1974 in the Orange Coast Area: -Costa !'1-fesa: Added· switching equipment at 1786 Orange Ave., $550.000. -Irvine: Added electronic switching equipment at 4918 f\foulton Pkwy .. $840,000. -San Juan Capistrano: Added dial equipment at 25762 Camino De Avion, $745,000. -Sal. Clemente: Under- ground cable projects. $400,- 000. Gets Mesa Calculcitor Operation Canon Business Machines, Inc. of Lake Success, N.Y. is establishing manufacturing facilities for m In i at u r e electronic calucu1ators i n Costa Mesa. The announcement, by S. Takikawa, president, ronfirms an earlier statement by Dr. Takeshi P.titarai, president of Canon Inc., of Japan. Ground-breaking ceremonies for the plant will take place in late March and operations are to begin Aug. IO, The one-stgry constructiOn will utilize approximately one- thlrd oI the 10-acre site upon which it is being erected. Located at 3191 Redhill Ave., the factory is minutes away from the Westem regional branch office of Canon U.S.A., Inc. (Canon. U.S.A. Inc. is the sole · distributor of Canon branded products in the U.S. and Canada ). G.D. Michie, who will serve as vice-president and plant manager, projects an initial employment of 50 to 100. Production will initially be devoted to minia ·ture electronic calculators. Western's Load Factor Q. U you go to an executive search - or eiecutive recruiting -firm for help, what fee Mil you pay here? A. Agair., none . Assuming the firm Is one of the fairly exclusive group of exe<:utive search organizations. it takes pride in the fact th.nt it is always paid by its client companies anJ never by tile individuals whom it places in new positions. \\'hilc executive s e 3 r c h firms are usually interested in knowing that y o u ' r e available for a job and v.ilile they will want to put your qualifications on file, they do not nonnally jo~hunt for you f°'4, fee. In the words of SylV?J Lustig of Fred Lustig & Associates, Inc.: "The function of a recruiting firm is to seek out, evaluate, and . develop candidales who have th e n ec essary qualifications for specific job openings in business, industry and n o n profit institutions. Being who 11 y reimbursed for this \vork by their client companies, there is never a fee to the person looking for employment, not even after he has been hired." Q. What about employment agencies? A. Ye!, then you will pay {although in many instances. the employer who hires you may). As s u min g the employment agency to which you go is state-licensed, Its job placement fees also will be state-regulated. T h e maximum fee may be up to 20 to 30 percent of your first year's salary, usually payable after you get a job. Be sure you get this JXllnt clear before yoo accept tho job. The number of unemployed in the U.S. is already nudging 5,000,000 -and even under the best circutnmances that can be foreteen, joblessness will continue rising for moolhs to come. What's m o r e , although tho jobless ra.l&l among married men who are breadwinners is still a n encotlragingly low 2.3 perceut, tmemployment Is spreading to include the well trained man and woman as well as the unskilled and . disadvantaged, ls t.ouclUng V.'Orkers In fields Western A I r 11 n e s has as widely eeperated a1 aut.Q,s ~reported that, based on and travel, chemicals and preliminary figures, l t s finance. January toad factor lJ'JCteased The lines s e pa r a ting to 63.0 percent from 54.7 organizations in too field oI percent in January 1973. job counseling and assistance Contributing to the Increase are exceedingly fuzi:y -and was ·an 8.1 percent Increase thl!: 'definitions are by no in revenue passenger mile1, -mean~ rigid. A lirm with from 503 tmllion last year tQ • hexecutive s e 1 r c h'' or 544 million thls year, while "managment con111llant" In av111lable 1eat miles decreued its name may chara:e a fee 6.2 percenl · IA> the jobseeller. But that .. )/ 'I .. doesn't mean the finn. isn't bona fide. ~'hat it does mean is that before you commit yourself, you inust find out precisely what sort of organization you are der with. American Marine Ltd. of Cost.a ~fesa has reported sales of $19 miUlon for the nine months ended Doc. 31, up 64 percent from sales of $11.6 million in the corresponding period a year ago: The company also reported a loss for the period ol $1,891,452 or $1.86 a Sia.re Sim,ilarly, an executive •career counseling firm may charge you a substantial fee for an extensive line of compared with a lOM of services -ranging from $366,114 or 37 cents a share, psycOOlogical interviewing to restated, far the first nine aptitude tests ...... but' be in mooths of 1972. no j>oSitlon to •get.1'00' B')ob. • .~i:ffiaR ~ol\n .R. N•ll!lo!J,. You must know what sort of Jr. said that inflationary rontract you -·a~e ·signing trends, particu!'"arly r .i s i Tl g before you commit yourself materials and wtit lah>r costs, -particularly at a time of ha l'e been largely ri!sponsible for the loss , but that meastres great anxiety. ha ve been implemented to -To avoid the traps In this correct the situation. area, check out the Thes e in c lude an reputations of any firms with approximately 9 percent which you are considering redaction in unit labor C06ts ·gn1n F through greater production 11 g up. ollow through on efficiency, a reductkin of some references from former 11 pef'Ct1lt in selling and clients in positions like yours. general and administrative -Do not sign any contract expenses. and price increases before you are thoroughly in November. January and satisfied that the firm is February cum u I at iv e I y reputable. befor your lawyer averaging better than 10 has read it and before you pcret..-nt. are confident that tbe finn Ne\\'ton said f a c to r y will provide you with the ope1·a.tions in Dec e m b e r services you need . sho"'ed n turnaround and -Make sure you have clear registered a profit. exch.LSive 1n your 0\\11 mind preceisely of corporate and o t h e r the type of organiza tion with overhead items. \\·hich you are deal ing -no r matter how befuddling its na me n1ay be -and R• iJr d Wlderstand completely what a oa er fee is involved, who will be respo~ible for paying it, and when. -Be immediately on guard il any firm makes you extravagant promises or claims. Use your head and be as objective as you can be about your own qualificatioos. -Write to tho As>n. of Executive Re cruiting Consultants, 30 Rocke(eller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020 for its membership list and / or send $2 .00 to the American Management Assn., 135 West 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10020 for its ''Executive Employment Gulde." c"'"'"' 1tl'4 'ltld EfttorprlMt. inc. Con1pe1ISated SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -A Superior Court j u r y has a\vardcd a railroad worker $169,878 for injuries suffered when he pullL'<i an inoperative switch at Southern Pacific's railroad yards in Roseville. CHESTER Dittner, 45, of Roseville, claimed in the court action he injured hi s back July I , 1971 , and has only been able to Work nine days slnce the accident. The suit was against the Southern Pacific Transport a- tion Co. Newport Savings Firm Wins Backing Organizers of the proposed Newport Savings. and loan Association report that the commissioner of savings and lo an approved their application to organize on Pacific Coast Highway, north of Dover Drive. The action followed a public hearing, investigation a n d review. 'l1IE APPROVAL I s cooditiooed UpOO obtaining insurance of accouots from the Federal S av !ngs & loan Insurance Corporation, compleUm ol die propooed capitalization ol 12 millioo and approval of the site location. Directors of 'the piopooed As!i<>ciatioo also approved by the commissioner are David Delo, William H. E 11 e rs , Wi!Uam P. Ficker, Charles FWlback, William Holstein, 1 Dudley Miller and Willard Voit. 'l1IE PRESIDENT a n d proposed director Is George w. Hoelzel, a Certified Public Accountant, who was assistant to I.he president of American Savlnp I< Loan Association and its parent holding company, Finl Ch art er Finonctal Company. Prior IA> tilat, he )VIS p""1denl ol l HEADS NEW S&L George W. Hotlnl Colonial Savings I< Loon Association and served In ~xecutive and f ina n cia l ~itiom with other~ savings and loan associations. The other organizers a.re Oiarles C.asser1y, Robert Creoca, Maynard Franklin, Robert Grant, OUck Iverson, Char leo Mootgomery, R.H. O'Neil, Wiiiiam T. Pasooc DJ Forest Smllli, m, Frank Hood Trane and John Wayne. • I I • ' ' , • ..... "" ' ( JACKIE COMBS LAND BHt P190 Layout ~ ' i ' ' . ... . . • • ' , j I t' I .HOWARD HANDY , Bost Sports Nows Story , • • JOANNE REYNOLDS Best 'Americana' Story ~ACK CHAPPELL , Best Story·Photo Combo ALAN DIRKIN Best Medical Article RICHARD KOEHLER Bost Spot Nows Photo • JOHN ZALLER Best Education Article ' " '.•.f '.l I',( <I<;,.-,,.,\ -·,......, -~-· -- ART VINSEL 13·WAY WINNER) Youth Achievement Fire Prevention Ent1rt1lnm1nt • f .• • ·'-.. ... ''•"' ',,. . " -• ••• IO ... ORCOPs ' Yes, It's time for our annual display of immodesty, but, as a regular reader of the Daily Pilot throughout the past year you surely must have guessed that It was coming. In their day-to-day jobs of reporting and picturing the happenings of your communi ty for you, Daily Pilot people this past year have turned in a professional ' . performance that won for them four out of 20· "General Awards" for . which they were eligible in Orange county Press Club competition -awards which the press club calls ORCOPs -and six others out of 14 · 11Special Award" categories. That's a total of 10 out .of a possible 34. Only one other newspaper in Orange County topped that (with 12 awards) and two other dailies failed. to match the Daily Pilot mark-one earned" seve'! ORCOPs, the other got three. The main reason for this annual show of Immodesty by the Daily Pilot is, of course, to point up the outstanding job the Daily Pilot staff does day in and day ou.t for Daily Pilot readers. Please join us In congratulating these first place winners and the other Daily Pilot staff members who won ' . 19 second place awards and 17 awards for honora ble achievement. The _.ea) winners -are readers of the • ' .. --1r • . -·· ' r \ ' • -J! DAILY PILOT TU<sdi!', Fobnlaty 19, 1974 L. ltl. Boyd Teen Finds Love 1 • Begins ~t .. Home Question ari3es u wtiere a'leenager Is most apt first to experience physical romance. Probably, in an automobile, lbought I. No, aays our LoYe and War man, research indicates aakt teenftger ii mom likely to engage in the earliest such amorous action at home when the folb are gone. Our Language Man continues to add to his list of re- dundancies with "basic fundamentals," "coal black" and "90lking wel" Some scientists now believe that a husband and wife with the same blood type tend to be more congenial with each other than mates with dif- ferent blood types. No man has ever been known to sneeze with his eyes open. JACK LORD Q. "You know Jack Lord or 'Haiwali Five-0'? Is that his' real name?" A. He started out as J. J. Ryan , Incidentally, were you aware that he's an artist of some renown? Three of his woodcuts and two of his lithographs bang in the Metro- politan Museum of Art. PURPLE POTATOES Takes 72 muscles to speak one word ... Yes, people can get the mange . . . More than hall the men who re- tire do so before age 65 ... Dinosaurs didn't bellow, they 3QUeaked ••. Ever see any purple potatoes? Such there be. No lawyer should forget that sage advice of old Cicero who said, "When you have no basis for an .argument, abuse the plaintilf." Berore 1850, virtually all the women nationwide wore plain drab underwear. After 1850, they suddenly started to put on line and Caney handmade dainlies. Credit . Sarah Hale for that. She ran the magazine "Godey's Lady's Book." And that was the year she introduced therein the '\\'Ord "lingerie.,,. And described it. -- )-·~•. •c < •,• •,,, •• .-•'( ' ,,_,., , .• ·,·· -~'•'I~\"" 1-~-/:__J:jo.~d.Q®U.QU ..kng~t.;_ruunfil!r" .once merely was a word to describe househol$f gOO<ls, DU were you aware "rummage" originally meant to ,store cargo in a ship's hold? . . - Researchers say the average woman just doesn't go for black lingerie. Nor does she prefer white, not any· more. And certainly not the original salmon pink. Pastel blue is the popular preference. Client rePort.'I thls epitaph on one headstone in a New England cemetery: "Stranger, call this not a place of gloom. To me it is a pleasant spot, my husband's tomb." Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New-. port Beach, 92660. Gasoline Sales Drop SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The ...,,.gy crisis h a • prompl<d caJUomlino,lo leave their 11.2 million automobiles in the garage more, state tax figures have disclosed. The state Board o f Equalliatloo said the gallons ol gasoline delivered b y distributors in Ca Ii r or n i a dropped 4.4 percent in December ol 1973 compared to the same month in 1972. In Deoember of 1972, 855 million gallons were delivered , compared to 817.3 million during 4:he same month in 1973, the boanl said. CcrTespondJng with the drop in gallonage, the revenue ~ to the etate from the 7-cent tax per gal!on droppe<j from $59.9 million in December or 1972 to $57.2 million in December, 1973. The boanl said the statistics were for taxable sales by distributors to retail outlets, brokers and certain distributors. Try it! You might hate it. (s E E K} K x A 0 F I N D J B D G Seek & Find is the new ward game that could make crossword nuts even nullier. It con be sought and found every day in the classified advertising.section of the Do ily Pilot. Seek and Find "SEEK & FIND" todoy to see if you wont to seek and find ii again tomorrow. A doily feature of the Classified Ad Sect ion of the DA ILY PILOT ' -• I I " toff:.f•r Mint Heat ars f~R sire. 10,..s oz.1~~i~I To!lee .. _. ·s· 9c lOUI CMOICl l. SAVE 14% Nesco Quick Can Opener or Iona Can Opener NESCO -Opens cans of al( sizes. Cut- ting unit remo~es for easy cleaning. #221. IONA -Heavy duty can opener CGmes in avocado, autumn gold. C-10 TOUR CHOICE 5!? 6.97 , • • - Save ur to 55% ••• Specia Selection Men's Flare Jeans What a buy! Fioo denims, corduroys, brushed styles and 111<Jre! Favorite solid colors, sizes 18 to 38. AM/FM Portahle · ·Pocket Transistor 6~: Pocket radio goes everywhere. AFC prevents ~ ··FM dr ift. lelescoping whip antenna. Solid"" state. Slim, attractive design. Decorator . Tahle Radio 7'~ Space savinj low profile cabi· net with lu J fidelity speaker and soli d state amplifier. GIANT SAVINGS ON SCATTER RUGS AND BEDSPREADS NOUIS1 Monday thru Friday 12·9 Sdt. 10·7 •Sun. 11·5 ' Furniture Polish I I . Woven Twin or Full Bedspreads c-...... 3'' 6.ff-1.ff Choose from wavy lines, stripes, hab- nails. All·al'Ollnd lririge; some 'lfith culled borders. Practical; too! -7 01._ Air Freshener Special tntrodiJ:tory offer I l•t· 4lc ••· Nalural on KleerGuard. !6--01. can. I floral, spice, mountain air Lemon 11il !or hand rublled Ind evergreen f11graiw;es. . -~ -----t----..:;... -------- ~ M.-gic . : Magic Pre-Wash I s1·11ng 79~. i 39~ New la~ndry soil & stain remover. Elimf11ates"l'fe-- saaking. l6·oz. size. Stock up now. I I ·COSUMES~ £lif!!ill3te~ slafChing, cuts iromna time 1n hall. re- stores body.13 OL 3088 BRISTOL ST. WlllTI FRONT OFFERS lllANTIC DISCOUNT SAYlll$S EVERYDAY! ....... ···-· ..... -- ' ' ' 1 • 1 • ' ' ' Her · Goal : Making Life Better ' Stories by ALLISON DEElll\ Of tile Dlillr 'llM Staff Belsy Phoen!I cares about the quality ol ijle. People, ln thei r inllnlte variety, with their many problems, ar.e her work. -M..!IUllilJ&_099rlflllator.Jo.tJbe Orange Coun(y Regional Center serving the devek>pme¢ally disabled, her concern Isn't bounded by IQ.hour days. "I do a lot o1 talking to people," she explains, gathering the notes for her clau at Santa Ana College on work· Ing with the retarded. It's her "day off" from the Regional Center where she works four long days "that go too fast." Fridays at ithe moment ·are devoted to a three-hour class offered by Santa Ana College. Just under 30 students will meet for nine weeks for lectures and practical experience at' working with the haodicapped. It's experience she feels Is necessary for those who wanted to work with the handicapped and their families. Studenta win be exposed to Fairview State H~pltal, the United Cliurch Care C.enter in Garden Grove, Palmcrest Con- vale~t 11ospltal in Garden Grove, UnJted Cerebral Palsy Association in Santa Ana and a home self-help program. "Too many special education teachers have come to me while still in school and said they have never even seen a retarded child and they are already In their senior yeat," Mrs. Phoenix said. "That's why 1 have to do so much talking. Too often all they get is the academlcs. Then, when they are ready . to Slat! · wortlng with these children they decide It lan'l·what Ibey wan~" She noted that her 1tuden~ will spend 8 a:in. 'to-2 p.m. eadl.r.londay during the quarter working oolto.OOe with children at a vartety of locatiomt. 'l'lie c.Unlei!I eiperience wllr be prac- tical. "They'll get a look-at a lot of existing programs and also learn techniques by doing." Kae Bates: an RN also on· staff at the Regional Center,. coordinates the cllnical experience. Mrs. Phoeiiix and guest soeakers will discuss what mental retardation b, behavior modification, 0 r ff· Schulwerk, •basic movement, feedinit, developmental activities and community resources. Illustrating the first lecture was a ftlnt, "SOmebody Walling" depicting a cottage of severely retarded dtildren at Sonoma State Hospital. The film traces the dtanges within the facility to Improve the quality of life or the retarded clients. PEOPLE REACHED At the beginning ol the film , the clients ,were just dressed, fed and bathed. The staff was unhappy because they felt their charges had little hope. Then, little by little, dtanges came. The staff began to do more than keep the residents of the cottage comfortable. There was physical . therapy t o straighten aod develcip atrophied limbe. Otlldren deprived of tactlle , stimulation and visual input (except for ·a· patch of ceiling or part of crib railings) were given new experiences. Soon, they were being held and hugged and talked to. They discovered the feel ol bunny fur and graa aqd =hlne. They were beiqg treated as people, peo-- ple with the right 10 feel aod see and touch 8.nd taste as the· rest of us. Families aod local youth came In to help aod give love. ' · It was more than an emotional appeal. Mrs. Pboenil had made her polnts well. "What changes did you see from the beginning ol the fJ!m· 10 the end? How did children'C>1angc? H,.. did the stall change?" . She emphasized 'that a major part ol the class-would be learning lo be creative In working with the handicapped, fmdlng new, simple ways to make life better. CAREER CllOICI! Betsy Phoenix laugha wheo you ask ·how she got Involved with the Regional Center. "I'm a Leo aod thfngs just seem to fall into my lap," she said. A -..graduate of Syracu:1e University, Mrs. Phoenix has worked as a nurse in a d~r's office and as a public health nurse. After completing ber masters degree at UCLA .so she could worl: as a nursing director, she opted for public health nursing. "! decided II might be intere311ng temPorarily,'' she said. "I ended up working there six years." During this time she was "on Joan" from the health department to Otildren's HQSpital of OJ::ange County. ''They called me a 'liaison nurse' then. I was.in charge of directing follow· up care with the public health depart· menl for ouipalients who had left tile hospital. "I believe I was the first \0 start that kind or program with a private hoopltal In Orange County. '1 later helped to set up a 1imilar program at Orange COUnty-MedJcaJ ·eenter."-~~- Mter ~and-one-half years she "'ent back to public heallh nursing, as nulslng supervisor and later director of in- service training. CENTER OPENED When the nursing post with the ·Regional Center was created, she was eager to try it "I was the only nurse .at the center until last July," she noted. Now there is another RN , Kae Bates aJ?C1 two full-Ume and one part-lime developmental specialists. "I receive referrals from center counselors to send the developmental specialist.! out to homes. Basically, they teach aell'11elp skills like feeding aod toilet training aod help mo t h e rs stimulate their children's SCIJes." She cited the case of one child who al 18 months did not talk, ate baby food and was still on a bottle. 'Illrough a Regional Center program involving every member of his family be caught up with two years of learning in six months. "Last fall he started school,'' she said proudly. "" · She makes a lot. of. speeches to the ' general public aod nurses, psvchologists, speech therapists" and special education teacher" "We · should get to everyone while they're still in college. I talk every semester to the nursing students at several colleges." 'I do a lot The key to it all is ''normalization," she .aald. _,,,,,. ..... _.-... ----~~ of tal in ' to "'AJi, the 10.holfr daYs a( 't!ii' center . --. ,,_ ............ ~~?s· ' ..... =:"':'··--· _._........._ _ -~--- e people . , . the , "Tlfey'it¥oot10ngeiiOU'g11;-• sheleels. -- • And, J spend a lot of evenings at d h meetings " ays go muc But, ",ihere Is "" mudt to be done. t f t f • The Regional Center' has expanded 10 oo as or me . lnclud othe e rs than the mentally retard- ed. BEA ANDER$0N, Editor "We deal with cerebral palsy, autistic children, epilepsy ... Darlene Locky er, Santa Ana Colle ge student enrolled in a class on th e handicapped, Tlletd"' f'lblilt l'Y It, 1t74 ,.,_ 1J Hy-Lond Home for Excep-t!Onal Oilldren is "-e" for 155 mentally retarded persons, many with physical handicaps as well. 'Ibe residents range in age from two through adults. Llla Ruasavage, RN, dlrecto< ol nursln£, explained that Hy-Lor'1 Is geared lo 2"'10ur care tbat families are tmabte to provide at }Jome. 'jWe offer individual programming/ .. lbe said, "90 that each one can de\.'elop to his highest potential." Ao obvious effort has l;>eeil made 10 provide a home-like setting. 4. Jlrialil colon! and whimsical murals p--Residents llhare rooma with Qnly one or two others. Room decor fncludes bright prinl bedspreads and colorful curtains. "Every rei!d<nl has his or ber own cJolte< -they all wear otreeLclolheg. Eaeh -.i.. his part ol Ille room a. be w!sbeo," Mn. llus!lav•lll' •Id. t • \ I William Weaver, S C student, above, -'to im prov.e his• fine motor ' skills . works on . a busy box with Richie At right, Besty Phoenix talks with'· Max Selga , Fairview State Hospital .specialist, about her cl_ass and work. I Set-ti A§-P-r-evided The atmosphere Is deliberately : as aod stimulating them under the dlttctlon dteerful as possible. · ol a physical 'theraplsl "It ~--the Id Is and " An oa:upatiooal therapist peYJ ~· up res en A regular visits, aod teacbes the stall cheers up the stall.' We cao't be very new waYI to work with lly-Lood effective unless we're tn good spirits.'' resktents. • lly-Lood Is more !!tan just a residential "OUr activity ,director aod her wis- lacillty. tan! keep miMs and hands busy with "We. offer Iroivldual prograJll1!llng," movies, parties, bingo, slng-alongs and the nunlng director eJplalned. aafts. There are regular rellgioos Twenty-Ou'ee resideMs attend one o1 aervlceo. four public and one· private schools. .. At least once a monlh reskleMs leave Fourteen more attend two special c18s!les the facility . on sp:ecial outings - on the grounds. ball games, circuses or picnics," Ille Many older resldenl•-!he added, ai:e added. Involved In the United O.rebral Pally> . lly-Lood Guild does mudt to provide -workshQp program and. more will jell\ ·~extras" to n\ake life more fun for. the the program ...._ • · ·residents, · "We have special "Jlployel who ret11ly Valenllne'1 Day provided an op- love our children and do many extra port1mlty for -a gulld .. _red party Utlngs fOl'-them ," Mrs. Ruaavage-aakt ~ rectntly. 11.e Guild-alao nlM fUnds Mola< development speclallalt -k for · major contributions. CumnUy, daily with each reoklen~ ~xercislng · 1he guJ!cl is Involved In ra!alnc purebaH • • "Things are dtanging last, partly becau,,e r:I. what the center is doing. Now everyone ba.s to catch up, keep in step." gets practical experi e nce while helping Coral .in . a prewalk activi ty. for Handicapped ' . Persons price ol a van or bm to widen outing opportun!Ues. Joining the guJld In these effortil recently was the Fountain Valley Motb- en of Twins Cub whidrmade -a large contributloo. ••votunt,een are.always needed," said a guild member. "We give a tot of attention to sell-help skills," said Mrs. Russavage. "The aensory-motor program Is geared to ea!'h Individual's needs." She deaaibed her stall as very g<>al- oriented. "We want to develop whatever • potenttal each resident bas to its !Wiest. '1 AtUtude In working wilh the han- dicapped Is very Important, Mrs. Russavage noted. The staff strives very hard to make the facility feel.like home. Famlllta: o( mklents are frequent vlaltora. • 11We Vy-to make the atmosphere as dteerlul lllll home-like as possible. The -' 'I rooms are brightly painted and we have gay bedspreads picked out by the residents themselves. "They are .:encouraged to decorate their rooms with their own pictures, dolls and toys. They love music and many have radios and television sets of their own.' Most ol the rooiru have only two or three beds,'' sbe said. "Our goals are small goals. lt is wonderfW to see progress in our residenlS. For example, one of the first things a , child. learns Is to hold -\!P his head. Often it takes years for 'a retarded cblld to develop this skill.'' A visit to a Hy-Lond. classroom demonstrates some of the ways residents an: given individual care. A small boy with cerebral palsy was being rolled aliouLon a large boll by a ltaffer. 1 "II helpe him relax," caplalned Mrs. I Russavage. ''and helps devtlop a better sense of balance." Outdoor activity is encouraged. Thete are three enclosed patios at the facility, one paved so that residents who are blind have an obstacle free activity area. One blind boy "'as swinging. "\Ve en· couraged hlm ~the sw ings because it is good "for sense of balance and mobility." She atoppr..'<1. every so often during the 1tour to commend & resident on his work. "We give some of ,them 'jobs' and ttieyj get a ~reat floeling of ac· tofllPMtfbroent." she tx.pl"ined, stopping to admire . one boy's on<.'-ycar scr\'!Ctl: pin. "We feel the resldaits do very well here, where they C8n gt.>t tndivldual a1tentloo In a setting that feels like home.'' .. '! J <f DAILY PILOT -----Mom's Bitter Sitter Wants to Quit H·er· DEAR ANN LANDERS : ! am 23. My little brother Is 12. Ever slnce thls kid \\'a! born l have been an instant, non·pald babysitter. All through high school l had to miss things that were really Important to me because 1 had lo stay Mine wllh rn)Lllttle brother. My -mother never missed a thing. Even when I waa in oollege and working part-time, I had to sit on a moment's notice. Onco I ' o!fered io pay a sitter so I could go to a OOmecoming ~. · Mom said, "No. We never hired a sitter for )'OU fl.nd you aren't going to hire ooe for him." (My grandmother w,., Mom's wipaJd sitter in those days.) I've been married two years and I'm s!Ul sitting. Don't you think a boy in the seventh grade should be able to stay by himself an evening? I told my mother that If she could leave me with a baby when t was 11, a kid who ls nearly 13 should be able to stay by himself. Her response: "You're a girl. '11\at's dlfferent." What do you say?· HAD IT DEAR HAD: Your "mother started early to domhlate you. Unfonunately you never 1rew up emotlonnlly to the politt where you could Jhake loose and be ladepend~t. y.., tboa.ld hat.re balled out of thJt altuaUoa ytlrJ ago, ltow about today? AI:JN LANDERS: Notice I am skipping the "dear." You have a lot o( nerve devoting an entire column to catlovers, meat loaf recipes and morons who want to know If Srotsmen wear anything under their kilts. Don't you realize a lot of people need help with serious problems? J<' or example, I am desperate for advice and it's been at least two weeks since I wrote to you . So far, my letter has not appeared in the paper. Jt's this couple . He's a homc-1own friend of my husband. They keep inviting Varied Events Set by Clubs Spaghetti Su pper The Second annual All Affiliates Spaghetti. Supper of Sisterhood Temple Beth Emet is planned for Saturday, Feb. 2.1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Temple social hall. Lecture The Rev. Sune Richards, minister of the Newport Unity Olurch, will speak on Women o{ the Bible at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24, in the Senior Citizens Recreation Center, Newport Beach. them&elves tD our house for weekends. They ha ve never invited U5 to theirs, nor have they ever written a thank·you n-:>te, sent 11 gift or brought anything . The wife is a Js.iy slob. She expects me to wait on her and l am sick of it. My husband )lnowt they ate a strain on me and has agreed to do what.ever 1 say. But I just cruft seem to get up the nerve to tell them why I don 't "'ant them to visit us anymore. Can you help me'? -SCANTON, PA. DEAR SCRAN: (Notice I'm t:!alllnr: )'Ota dear.) Sorry t caa't do a thing for you. You'll have to do IC younelf. Tlll1 advice Is so old 1'11 ba\'t to shave it to repeat It. Here it ls: lt lakes t\\-'O people to <'reate such a situation -an insensitive clod, and a weak-livered sap. Ir yoa recognize yourself as one ol the t~·o, 11'1 about time. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why duesn't ~ '4•-;l~ -.. . ,,, someone write about the personality changes that occur ln wofnen when they go thro\llh the menopause? I am short·tempered, suspicious, insecure and I get depressed. I was never like this before, Ann. I'm sure it has a lot to do with the change of life. Don't teU me to take hormones because I am already taking them. '"1ey're relieving me of my hot Dashes, but they don't belp at all with tbe blah feeling and my lack of Interest in life. Any advicflll...-IN THE DUMPS DEAR FRi:END: 'l'be doctor who Is clvln& you the bormonea abouJd be able to recommend JOme reading material. ~ , .. • Your Ubrarlu la anothtr excellent -~ource. l also suggnt counltllag-. A womu who ls "short-tempered, INecure and dtptttltd" coold use 1 o m-e professional belp wbetller she's meno- 'pluaal or ooL O!scover bow lo be date ball without falling hook, line and sinker. Ann Landen's boOklet, HQattng Do's and Oon'ts," will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates. Send 35 centl: in coin along w:ith a long, stamped. sell .. ddressed envelope and your request to ~ Landers, P.O. Box 3346, 222 W. Bank Dr., Chicago, Ill. 600M, Wo rd in Edg ewise Mini Mouth Trapped By ESMA BOMBECK friends are: ·we don't know AT what he likes or doesn't like. I am really concerned about Or what he thinks. Or if he my son. He's never been a WIT'S thlnk.s. We don't know what ''talker" but he 's beginrling is going through his mind or lo 90llT<I like the people on END what his plans are ror the television commercials v.ilo future. We'd get more con- taik in bulletins. versation out d. a doll with You know, the one v.'here "No." a recording in her back.'' a husband says to his wife, "You don't like him? \\lhy My son tapped me on the '1Cold gone?" She nods and oot?" shoulder and said, "1'.1om." replies, 11Fever's down. Cough "C.omes on strong." "Don't intem.ipt your RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY W..11 Y•• W• ....... J tZZ HerbN 11¥4. COM M~ -141•1Zlf ~ FRANCIS- '\.ORR el FINE STATIONEUY ;a_IU4'w.cldi"I l~lt_.. ~ -~ti• J111! Af1'fvM ••• HIW l"Al"EllS •v cr1111, 11Mn, Or1wlfot aMrtl, Lilac M ... 11 Jill 1.CIAll 111,IWlf I U-lltl Clll lA IU I Al ·CffWll!lll ,Aallll l C rafty N i ght She will show her oil paintings of the women as she tells their stories. Sponsoring the lecture Is the women's group of lhe church. disappeared. Feel great." We were having one of our mother when she is talking," Last week, my son set a exciting exchanges the other l said. !~~~~~~~~~"""'~ • Christian Women Fellowship of First Ouistian Church of Costa Mt.sa will have a "ci-afty Night," with exhibits --tvi oo Ball ---·· record. He spoke a tot.al of night when his father came In that instant, the silence -12 words ... three of them to in. told the story. "I am going of the members' c r a ft s, ~Cs-Have.a.Ball wllltbeme (:;;~:"~ ~Moaday;:Feb. '1ii;:lnc the bome._~11ii1l.:an.iia1 Mardi . cl me. {After I nearly severed "Will you listen to him?" to say one more thing and . my finger witq .l!l serrated . I shouted. "If this boy doesn't then I <l:ll'l. going to shut up," ~Ji,.....Juille._he" ..mumbled, ••. statt communicating, we're I ..sald:, "Why_is~it that_ tbe "Right on, Mom.") go~ to have to give him draft created. by my mouUt Wben he comes home from in}&tiom to keep his throat opening and shutting hasn't I • of-Joan Stone: -Dimes fun .'SJIOOSOfed by the Energy Talk Sarah Schoenfeld Chapter, City of Hope, will hear a talk by Henry C. Wiley, energy service · manager for the Anaheim Water and Povler Company, when it meets at 7:30 p.m. Satllrday, Feb. 23, in Big Bernie's Restaurant, Garden Grove. G arage Sale The Sa n ta Ana-Newport Harbor Alumnae of Delta Ganuna will have garage sales from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, at the ho.mes of Mrs. Jean Gauthier, Newport Beach and Mrs. Carl Schwarz, Santa Ana. Proceeds' will be donated lo the Services for the Blind. Kappa Delta 1be Southern California Cbuncil of Kappa Delta Soror· ity will ce1ebrate its 13th bien· nial State Day Saturday, Feb. 2.3, in the Disneyland Hotel. l\t r s . Adeline Llmburner Gebhart, of Laguna Hills. w~ receive a White Rose Cert!· ficate foe her membership of 50 years. Fountain . Valley ·women's aub, sei for ·8:30 p.m. Satur- day, Feb. !3, in Meadov.'lark Country Club. Homemakers A crafts demonstration by Karen Stepher will highli ght the sixth birthday luncheon of Happy Homemakers Friday, Feb. 22, in the Fountain Valley Civic Center. Prizes will be given for the most unusual "crazy hats" worn \o the noon affair. Chi Province Lambda Zeta Cliapter o! Sigma Ptii Gamma will host the Sunday and Monday, Feb. 24 and 25, meeting ,, Chi P.rovirlce in the Newport.el' Inn. Special guest will be Mr3. Natalie Rammel of Plainville, Mass., international officer. Maternity Tea A film on pregnancy and childbirth will be shown during a maternity tea at Fountain Valley Community H09plt.:1J at 10 a.m, Monday, Feb. 25. After the fil ."'l Pauline flev. Sune Richa rds Chandler, RN, &upervlsor of the hospital 's new obstetrical wing, wiJI discuss t h e tnspital's class for expectant parents, which has five ~kly meetings beginning March 27. Those interested also may tour the ne\V wing, which ol!e<s a modified rooming-In , arrangement. Art A ssociat i on A week-long series o f watercolor classes will be olfen>I by U1e Niguel Art Associat ion, beginning Monday, Feb. 25, with Robert Landry as instructor. Day and evening sessions will be given in the Laguna Niguel Community Center. Voter Leag ue ?.1efltal Health will be the focus of the second set of February units for the Orange Coast League of Women Voters. Day and evening units will discuss legislation , the philosophy ol community mental health and Orange County statistics. Anyone interested in meeting dates and locations may call the league office, 645-7120. Mic rowave O vens Classes for people owning microwave ovens now· are being offen>I by the Southern California Edison Co. Home. e<!>ll<>1nj.,Js will give tips on efficient lLSe and proper maintenance. Classes begin Monday, Feb. 2 ~. Schedules may be obtalned 1rom Miss-EileenJ'itzgerald, 835-3833. M onday Club Joe Dickey, singer, will entertain the Monday Morning Club of Huntlngtoo Beach at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 25 in the ~raton Beach IM. A OOffet llIDCheon will be served at 11:30 a.m. school, I feel like 'lron.5ide from drying up." ca~ my teeth to catch interrogating a suspect. ''He's no Buckley," shrugged <Xlld?'' "What kind of a day did his father. you have at school?" "Are you kidding? I tried "Bummer." lying in the middle of thel-;jii:;:-:-::;;,;;;;;;;i;;;:::--;-:;;r.t;"I ''There are some doughluts floor when he came home ~ ~ '.j(ffl in the bread box if you want from school one afternoon just them." to see if the sight of me .\ 3 Full Service "Dig it." lying there wicon.scious would Locations ·in "Your brother took a bite generate conversation. Know • Huntington Beach out of one, but ... '' v.ilat he said? He leaned over ':; PRESCRIPTIONS ''Gross." my still body and asked, 'Did .' • Clllrte Accovrih . O.llver~i "Who was that boy I saw Spons Illustrated come?' i..t •1 rlfm vovr 11r•Hnl walkin "th'" preKrlplionl you g wt . "We don't know anything "Hard man." atwt this boy," I continued. t:lle "You like him'"' "We doo't .know wbo his! ~"-GlS"""I'"· Burn ing Issue Rights Snuffed Out AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) -The silver-haired wife of a fcnner state senator has declared war on smoking in public, and she says a lot of people are jo~ in the movement. "' Jfll '"'"' • •• ..... ~ .............. ,..., . . ......... l ,...ftu"I 6 Hllfll"9rl fU.4SS1 --· tllvtr H11 11.11111 Ovor llt"JI. Ill V1lu. Pvo1111 Tiit 1"111 •~tits. c1111111 .... t111 c..,..r111 Stor•, Or Jrnrn.,1111 Dlllvory INTEllCONTINl!NTAL INVESTMEHT COMPANY • .....,,..., c-Dl'lw _,,. Tllo Pln.finc'91 c111t.r HWJIDrt IMch, Ci. 644-9410 "If s really mushroomed out of my hands in two weeks' time," l\trs. Walter Richter said. ''There are so many quiet people who a r e interestei;t in this. "For those v.·ho may be inclined to snicker or sneer when ~Y hear of this project, I would advise them not to take us lightly," she told a news conference, at which ·newsmen were asked not to smoke. "'There's a -nationwide movement in progress and there is plenty of restivenes,, here 1n Austin ... Golden Needle's S~t o1 tie 'kl"' Horoscope: Aries Values Friendship Mrs. RlclrteT, who ls allergic lo smoluo, said llhe disagrees with the claJm ol snokers wbo !!3Y they_ have the riglit to smoke wherever a n d whenever they please. 11We c:ount~ with our own more logical and Joog.-g right to breathe clean air, and, IMre than that, we insist that no peroon has the riglit lo in!lict physical harm upon another," Mr§. Richter said. ULTRA SUEDE ULTRA SUEDE ULTRA SUEDE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 20 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Marcil 21-April 19): Accent is on relationship vr'hich mellov;s and grows in importance. You feel closer now to one Vi1lo experienced crisis period. There i s empathy; y6u begin to koow ·the value of special friendship. Yoo also have more than a mddlng acquaintance with IDve. TAURUS (Aprll 20.May 201: Decision favors you Creative re90Ul'ces .surge to forefront. You are able to carry through on desires, plans. New approach succeeds. Your own style is appreciated. You lead rather than imitate. Set pace. Write , open greater lines o f communication. ' CANCER·(June 21-July 22): Intuitive intellect can aid in resolving apparent dilemma. Hee<_!. inner voice. Those who claim to know all may be o:>vering up fears , doubts. Leo, Aquarius could be In picture. You are able to solve puzzle and this leads to profit. Specify requirements. B e frank. H you fail to outline needs, there will be delay, po s s i b I e embarrassment. Work procedures are emphasized. Special services Be aware of values. Don't sell yow-self short. You have something to offer a n d deserve adequate compeMa- tioo . will be considered. Get down SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- lo practical affairs. Dee. 21 ): You may be w...iing LIBRA ("-' ~ 22): <ime with neighbor or relative .,.,,,... v.'ho insists on talking about Change, variety of alleged get·rich·quick experiences, contacts 8 r e schemes. Key now is to define featured. You shake 0 ff temis, to set sights on ~pecilic lethargy. Where there was goal. Pisces, Virgo persons inactivity, there oow is action. could figure prominently. Restless associate comes up with multitude of ideas. Key CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Is to be selective. Stick lo 19): Money pictlB'e dominates. your O'Wn style. lnd.icatioils are favorable for 18): More persons are willing to listen, to become 2.ware of your talents, abilities. Know it and step up distribution. Means get product i n limelight. Deal with Aries, Libra persons. F i n i s h important task. PISCES (Feb. !~March 20): Light is shed on a r e a previously shroude d in mystery, peril~ fear. You are given opportunity to glimpse truth. Do so. what you learn could remove burden which should not have been present in first place. . She said several state 1egi!lators have encouraged her and said they were considering possible legislation. She said he< campaign will attempt to coordinate the efforts ol the ''silent majority" of nonsmokers to educate smokers to be more considerate, to Rive nonsmokers more courage to protest, and to 11 e e k on!Jnances to prohibit smoking In public places. promotion, great.er st.anding in community is indicated. Aries, IJbra persons could be in picture. Ac c ·e pt challenge. Deal Vi'ith persons Who haYe aut.Juity to rlaSi green light. Steer clear of envious. pett y individuals. LEO (July 2~Aug. 22): Light touch is best -make social contacts. Tum o n charm. Gift purchlse for one close to you works wonders. Knov.· it and proceed accGrding ly. Your creativity, imagina tion are spotlighted. you to gain signifi~nt reward SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): for e!rorts. Accept addrol :p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;. Basic issues dominate, resnon-"ibility, overtime. Olderl l especially where connected to .nd.-:d:-1 be -"ling family, home affairs. Get 1 ivi ua s may Y""' together with i n d I v I d u a I strings for you. willing to share experience. AQUARfUS (Jan. 21).feb. ~ - •GEMIS! (~fay 21·JUfl< 20/: l"lRGO (Aug. 2:1-Sept. 22):·1;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; WOMEN -LEARN MOOfl2RREMODEI... Put It All Together Fof Fun, PoPul•rUy, Conlldonoe ORANGE -•3 Town & Country-547~228 • ELECTROLYSIS ('erMOllfft Holr a ... evoll hce1M • Stote LlcNsed 19".trol .. ltt O ur 6 mo11tli, 3 d1y W••~ cour1•. i1 •f•I• •pprovod tnd q11t lifio1 you for tho 1ltlo , ... "'i11ollo11 . Upon r•c•lvin9 your lic•n10, yo11 ctn 90 Into your own b111l11011 or •••• omploym•nl in tli i1 trow• in9 prof,11lon. Our in1truclor 111•1 th• Wi11hi,.. School el El••· trolo9y 1y1hm, which ht\ b1•n in op•rtlion lh Los Ant•l•1 1lnc• 1,SI. Phan• ot t0"1• il'I ind ''' our cl•portmo11t on Tuo1dty, W1dn•1cl•y or Thu11dty, Wo 1rto l'IOW 11~1119 onrol1mont1 for oi.r F1bru1ry -M1rch COUtl"I. Tl<io co1t, roqulr1m•11t1 yo11 mu1t "'••I. ond !~II dottll1 will b• 4iv•n Jn pho11• ini1rvlow. MARIN(lLO School of 8•111ty El1ctrolo9v Oo11trtfll•lll 12222 lrookh111tl no11r Chtpm1n S.•rclon Grava CALL TUllDAY, wrDNISDAY AND THUltSDAY ON LY 63U752~ ~ 1/ you have a hair problem a.k about student work. All treatment.! 1upen;ised. . ' QUILTING CLASSES Learn basic lechniQues o! appliQue, patchwork and Quilling; taught by Cheryl Wilson. • Classes start Tuesday, March 5 • 6-week sessions • Thfee class times available 10'12 a.m .. 1-3. or 3-5 p.m. • '35. including materials •• •• I! NEEDLEPOINT DESIGN 2n• L c-t Hwy.· c.... dtf Mor· '44·7904 L-Color Selecffoo! Go lde n 'needle FABR1cs IOUIM tOAll •LAIA • CAllOUllL LIVll OH.II fVllMCI I IUllOAll The Unique Boutique for BIGGER GIRLS SIZES 121/2 to 321/2 38 to 60 hard-to-fi nd 14·16-18-2 0 ' ~@ SALE ~~ RACKS OF FABULOUS FASHIONS 50%0FF ••MTS •ILOUSll Wl'aE GROWIMG SO FAST -WI MHD Mottt ROOl)l-MOVIMG ACROSS THE STREET INTO THE HEW LIDO VILLAGE CENTER BorgoillS GolOfe in Specially Sizes NeWPOft's larqei1 ond iie1•rent f0t Sceciolty Sizes 1442 VIA Oi'ORTO IM1w Lido VfUCHJI C ..... I 'SCVSE OUR OUST -MSE A~E GROWiN' PAJNS 7 I ~-J • - ' Berle .' Sadtlelied' By Lewis 4ttack lly MARILYN and IIY GARDNER Q: We were 1bocked to read Jerry Lewis' vicious re- marks about Jewa I.a A-11aml Beach. Also his oogry brush· off of Miiton Berle, Do you think Berle will 'e~er talk to btm agatn? -s. Jltunrncll, Miami Belich, Fla. A: 1'1 still love Jjrry,'' a mello\v Milton told us, sadly. "And l'm sorry the reeling, apparently, is no longer n1u- tuaJ. But I'm not about to rap him in a rebuttal. There are too many more important wofries in the world today - our health, the situation in Washington, the tense Arat>- Israeij situation, inflation and the energy crisis -to worry about small things like this. . "I have no animosity whatsoever. At th.is stage of my lire, I can only say, 'Forgive those who know not what they do.' " Playboy mazagine (which print~ the Lewis in- "\ . COMEDIA NS HAV E 'MIS UNDERSTANDING' Milton Berle, left, Jerry Lewis tervie \V) even contacted fello\v comics Jack Benny, Groucbo J\tarx. Bob Hope, Jackie Gleason, Alan King, Jan M11fl!J'J .Jack Ci.irte and others for their reactioo. No res· ;. Coneert Refunds Sought "" BOlSE, Idaho (AP) -About 3,000 persons pnld between $4.00 ond $6 a head last week lo see the rock C: r o u P ' Fleetv.·ood Mac In concert. What they got, according to- a suit, was a group or mascarading unknowns. A COlllPLAINT filed in 4th District Court by s t a t e officials I has asked r or restralnina: orders a g a I n s t promoters of the concerts last week in T\vin Falls and Boise. \Va yne Mculeman, deputy state attorney general, said in the ~·t that the concerts adverti the''publicly popular ntertainment \roup kno\li'Il ntemationally a s Fleetwood Mac. but instead what showed up was a group or u n k n o w n , unidentified musicians posing as Fleetv.•ood ~tac." I ·111tsd.tJ, February 19, 1974 DAILY PILOT JI' ~·~-----------------~-""' India~ Girls Rap ··Goondas" Arra.igning Sclieduled For Linda ' NEW DELIIl (UPI) -Bina wrapped a shawl tightly around her shoulders, took a deep breath and timidly stuffed herself into the packed bus. The "GoondaJ," as woffien teasers are called in Hindi, closed in swiftly. • "THE WORST ARE the ones who reach down and put their hands right up under your sari," shuddered the shy 17-year--0ld student at Delhi's exclusive Lady Shri Ram Col- lege for Women. "Everytime I get off a bus I feel like going home and taking a bath." "The buses arc the end of it all,'' agreed another stu- dent . "The hands seem to . come from nowh ere. Sometimes there are IO or a dozen hands groping all over your body and yet ·every face around you is staring innocently in an- nother direction." "I just refuse to trike the bus at all," said 18-year-o\d Sarita, her dark eyes blazing. "I'd rather lake my chances hitchhiking." DELHI COLLEGE GIRLS, secretaries and teachers agree with Sarita and the capital's streets are lined \vith small groups of girls determinedly sticking out their thumbs. "Some fellows lean out of car windows and pat you on the backside as they whiz past," said Sarita with disgust. "But it is a million percent better than getting on a bus." Most Ind ian girls are rel uctant to admit they have been molested. ' "It would spoil our reputations if people kne\v we \vere getting pinched nnd touched by strange men," explained 20- year-<1ld Juhl. "~1ost 1nen don't 'A'Unt a 'Aife 'A'ho has been manhandled by others." ' OUT RENU RATIAN, the spunky daughter of an Indian army officer, has a no-nonsense approach to v.·omen teasers, called "Eve Teasers" herci. "Lost year v.·e held a peace march protesting treatment from Eve Teasers nnd now 1he college offers judo courses to the girls so v.•e can give thcrn a really good bashing," she said. As. a sop to rising female indignation over Eve Teasing, Delhi authorilk:s 1·ecently announced lhat captured "Goon· das" \Viii be frog·marched in manacles dov.·n the capital's streels to the jail house so that no gasoline "''ould be wasted on them. "IF TllEY REALLY DO parade them around. women \\1ill come rushing out to stone them and throw CO\V dung," laughOO one long·suffering woman. "But they·u ne\1er carry it through because the police \Von 't want to \\'alk that far \vith the chance of being hit, too." A favorite target ot Delhi Eve Teasers are \Vestern women, and even tourists learn quickly that anything shorter than a maxi sklrt lea ves them all too easy a mark. '"Indian n1en seem to have the impression \\'estern girls like that sort of thing," said 23-year-0ld Coralie. an Au- strali an working at Dilaram House, a Christian mission for destitute travelers. "After a few months here. you just learn to sp::it one coming and get out of the Y:ay of his curious hands." • LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -The star or the sex ftlm -"Deep Throat,'' Lt n d a Lovelace, was told to be ln court March 13 for a delayed arraignment on charges ol. posse.Wg. coc aine and amphetamines. !\1iss Lovelace 's arraignment, by coincidence, falls about the same time as her controversial film will be viewed ln Las Vegas JU.Stice Court to determine if the police-seized film Is obscene. The actress appeared ln court Friday wearing a floor- length sldrt, a sheer bl.ou.se and wide-brimmed hat. Her attorney said he \li'as confident the charges would b e di.!rnis8ed before the case reached trial. ,.fiss Lovelace was arrested Jan. 31 at one or the Las \'~gas "Strip" hotels along with HollywOOd film producer David Winters, 34 . Charges against Winters have been TRE COMPLAINT asks that ~ "")_· -.u• · , ;;,.., ~.. j •Ji •t;<t ,. • .,, ~ " :: .... -., • .,,~. .. dropped for la.ck of evldence. the promoters be required to I -'~-===-----"----"------_;;_---':......-----"'----'=---"------------------- refund ticket prices. Named as defendants were Facory Productions, Inc.. B o i s e , Idaho; Activities, I n c .. Seattle,Wash., and American Talent International, Ltd , . New York. !\feuleman said his office received 35 fOMllal complaints that the advertised group did not appear and numerous telephone complain.ts. Fleetwood Mac, which came into prominence almost a decade ago, has had several hit songs, including "Black !\1agic Woman'' and "AJbatross. '' Another free service at California Federal Savings ... ,.,,_ •/_ .. . ponse came n, wevef"'" ___ ,..._ -· ----=--=-__ ,__,_ octv-r Buddy l:lackett, a fri end or both men, privately ad-·---·--~--milled to shock, disbelief and ang<:r. The almost unani- mous opinion of neutral comedians is that Jerry was off base and made his off-the-cuff comments in a fit of pique. Q, As a fan of the late movi.! aclor. James Dean, I gel mad e\•ery lim e I realize that a country.Western slar ! became famous by choosing the same name. Isn't this V.'iCked? -!\tellndo 1\1., End icott City. Aid. A: No. lt·s cricket. The singer v.•as born Jimmy .Dean in 1928. three yea rs before the late Jam~ Dean. The ac- tor 's real name v.•as James Byron (Dean/. Tootlipich A 'Kifle r' CHICAGO (UPI\ -Th'ee doctors say the toothpick can be a killer. Ors. Federico R. Justiniani; Luis l\Vigoda and Rolando S. Cortega of ~1ount S i n a i P.fedlcal C.enter in ~1iami Beach, Fla. rc\·iewed the case of one v.·ornan \litlo died fro m swallO\Ving a toothpick in the current Journal of the Amoric-an ~1 edical Association. ~: W~'re "·orried. Has Perry Como rttlred~ -The l>e\'t re Family, St-attle. A: Relax . Pprry only retires v.·hen he goes to sleep or counts his royalties. Apart from lucrative engagements in Vega s night clubs. T\' co1nn1ercials and guest shots. Como 1nade Englancl"s top-JO disc charts twice last year ('Glad You Asked That') v.·ilh "'rhc Good Ti1ncs" and "I Love You So.'' \Vhen the frosty \vi11ds blow. the Comos fl y do\vn from Long Island to their south f'lorida home "'here Perry, every dawning, practices his golf drive_s by belting a bucket of balls into a canal rUMing through their property. Q: With all thr. success of ~x books today, now I bear lhal, of all people, J\1orl Sabi is writing one. Is lhis lrue? -Thomas Lel\'I, Lon g Island City, N.Y. A No. 1.1ort's book will be sahlty but not sexy. "It will be all about America and what happened to it during the past IO years." he explains. "With some. emphasis on the roll' played by some Hollywood and \Vashing ton VIPs Yiho helped to bring about today's problems." Q: Who cnmposed thal beautiful music for tbe amus- ing movte, •·A Touch Of Class"?-Carol Livingston, Ne"' York City. A: George did it -a classy executive named George Barrie. a former trumpet tooter who heads up the highly 1ucces~~I. hi ghly diversified Fabrcge rosmetics·for-men dynasty. Sammy Cahn panned the lyrics, and the score is up for an Academy award. Senft your quest/011,q to fly Gardner, "Glod You Asked 7'/iot." care of tliis 1~wspaper, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. !tfarily11 u1ul. lly Gardner u;ill answer as nia11y question$ as they can in their colunu1, but the vo/101le of mail makes perso nal 'replies impossible. The doctors said t h e toothpiCk wasd is cove red during an autopsy oo the 54. year--0ld housewife after it escaped detection during X- rays. The doctors said the ~. \\'Oman apparently swallowed the toothpick unknowingly at a oockt.ail party. The autopsy revealed that 1hc loothpick punctured the ! intes1jne and caused an abnormal opening into a large vein leading to the heart. Drainage from the intestine into the vein caused death. The doctors said that 80 lo 90 percent of swallowed for eign bodies pass through .the OOdy and are expelled. Only about I percent of the objects swallowed cause perforations of the intestinal Ir act. ::· Long, slender. sharp-ended objects, including fisll and chfcken bones, are the most likely ·to lodge in the intestinal tract and penetrate the well. the report \v.11rned. t . ,. r1v-1a: unimportant matters: trifles· much of our resear ch is wasted on. Triv-ia: New Daily Pilot Saturday fea t ure tri viaddicts can't Ii ve without. v' The definition you get depends on who you ask- Webster may think trivia (small t) is ... well, trivial. But Trivia (big Tl is a fascinating feature that tickles the brains of some of the Orange Coast area's most sophisticated newspaper readers. Can you na me Jack Arm strong 's high school? How about Judy Garland 's dog In th e "Wizard of Oz " movie? The name of the "Star Tr ek" spaceship? If these are the kind of qu estions that turn you on. you 're a trlvladdict ... or you could be-one if. yqu'd just let yourself go . Check out "Trivia" (with a big T. by T.T.) in next Saturday's edition of the . . . · •, DAILY PILOT .. I l ' Maintain savings of $2,500 or more at our office and v.ie'll give yo u a free safe deposit box-and a lot more besides! In addition to a spacious box for your valuables (usual ann ual-rental fee is $6), you ca n take advantage of all our ot her free serv(ces..And of course.your savings will earn our high interest rat es from 5~% up to 7ll%. · For your convenience, our safety deposit vault will be open daily- Mondays through Saturdays-during our regular business hours. Better hurry, though. There aren'I enough boxes available for everyone, so it's first come, first served. Stop in and get yours now! High interest savings plans. 5 !<(% PASSBOOK ACCOUNT For · """... present and new accounts. Open ...., ...... with any amount. Add or withdraw anytime. 5%% '90·DAY CERTIFICATE. For new "'"""' accounts. Minimum deposit: $100. •m 6 ~% l ·Yf.AR CERTIFICATE. Fo, new ....... accounts. Minimum deposit .... $1,()(X). 6%% 2!> .YEAR CERTIFlCATE. Fo, new ..... ...i accounts. Minimum dep:>sit: •• $1.CXJO. 7~% 4.Yf.AR CERTIFlCATE. For new .,...,,.. eccounts. Minimum deposit: ... $1.CXJO. California F-ederal Savings and Loan Associatio n ·Nation's Largest Federal OlliER FREE SERVICES: free travelers checks, money ordert, notary service, trust deed note collection and photocopies of important documents with savings balance of.$1,000 or more . Plus 11 other free services for accounts of any size! Certilica1e rates aboue_are offered kif a hmlted tl:"M only. lntt!resl oo most acrounts Is oompounded daiJ!i,L Ftderal regulations require a substantial penalty !Of early ....tthdraWllls on certificate aco:>untL Costa Mesa Office: 2700 HARBOR BOULEVARD TEL 546·2300 OPf:N SATURDAYS, I TO 1. CLIFFORD M, WESOORF, Viee PresldMI & Al•M(lfl YOU SAVE GAS • • • WH EN YOU SAVE BY MAIL ' I ' I I • • \ I I I 1 .. , ' • J 6 OAILV PILOT T11HCS.v, FfbruJCY 19, 1974 Anteaters Test Powerful Creighton SChedullng a potential national one ol the nation'a top teams, on basketball power like CJ e I g b ton Marquette's own c:oort. University seemed like .a good thing UC Irvine, Jl-11 by contrast, has to UC Irvine coadl Tim Tilt when a four-game losing streak going, and that event occured last year. saw Its hopes of earning a btrth But aa UC! prepares co take on In the NCAA College Division playoffs the 15th-ranked Bluejays of Creighton die with the streak. tonight at I. o'cloc!< at AnaiJ~m "Statistically, we doo't figure <o Convention Center, you can forgive --;;;iwu"•~=wuertever we play a team In Tilt if he's haying doubts. the top 20 but you alwaf3 feel there's Creighton comes in with n 19-4 r~c-a tilnnce,'' sa)'s 11ft 1n discussing ord, and recently defeated ~tarquette, tonight's game. ~ 11We'll have to pl1y above our potential lo stay close and get to a position where we can win it in the closing minutes. "I've-only seen two scouting reports oo them, but I know th<y 'll use a zone, ttiey have a seven-foot center, and they must be a good team because they've beaten some very good teams." Tonight's game marks the third time UC! has lanj!fed with a nationally ranked learn (previously It loot IQ Providence and cal Slate Loog Beach ) and the third game for the Anteaters in the Cooventlon Center. • UCI c:onclud,. Its home schedule tonight and eqds the season Friday at Chapmap Cl>llege. Cliapman takes - on Cal St.ate (Dominguez Hills ) at 7 ln a preliminary to tonight's ucr. Qoeigh<on clash. Lackadaisical Bruins Play Lave r Bags Easy Win In Wales Br ings Threat of Shuffle • LO.S ANGELES (AP) -Coaches John Wooden of UCLA and Bob Boyd of Southern California are surprised for far different reasons, yet the basketball s~ndlngs for each club today read exactly the same. That's because UCLA was shot down in the Northwest by first Oregon State and then Oregon while the Trojans of USC beat both of them. "\Ve were the 'best club in Oregon last weekend," said Boyd. "While I felt we could win two games there, I'm very surprised to come home in first place. I thought only that we would firmly establish ourselves in second place." Wooden was at a loss to explain why his defending collegiate ch a mp ions sagged from an 18-1 ove r-all record * * * B:ruitas Third "v and No. 1 nationally to lose 56-51 to Oregon State and 61·57 to Oregon. He said he considered line-up changes and sought something to make his Bruins hungrier. UCLA and USC are both 18-3 over all and 7·2 in the Pac-8. Southern California has Jost to Washington State and UCLA, but has won four straight. Both clubs face the same te!l11! before going against each other in the conference finale and perhaps for entry into the NCAA tournament. This weekend Washington State and Washington tnvade Los Angeles. The following weekend, UCLA and USC travel north to meet Stanford and California. In The Associated Press poll, UCLA now ranks third behind North Carolina State and Notre Dame. Southern California is 12th, far lower than Boyd • • ..lo •• Wolfpack Named No. I In College Cage Poll RALEIGH, N.C. (AP ) -After many "'eeks of trying harder, North Carolina State basketball coach Norm Sloan finds it nice 1o be the No. 1 team ol. coUege basketball. Sloan's team was top.-ranked in the Associated Press poll this week, ending a long run as number two behind perennial champion UCLA. The Bruins dropped two games over the weekend and fell to third. .. N.C. Slate, with a 20-1 record, edged Notre Dame by a slim margin for the lop sp6t .. Despite its new status, Sloan said bis team will still try harder. "I think jt will help m. It comes Struggfu1g L . .\. Takes 0 11 Kings KANSAS CITY (AP) -The Los i\ngeles Lakers meet Kansas City-Omaha · Qere·tonight on the start ol. a tw~game J rip, and oo3ch Bill Shannan says his team must start getting its share of breaks soon if it is to read! the NBA playoffs. "I think they're trying hard, maybe f410 hard .... I've told the team that {he percentages arc going to go ln ."'-.Ir favor soon. but lime is running out," Sharman said. The game will be . broadcast on radio (KFI) at 6 o'clock. Sharman says the Lakers. who have only 22 games left this season, will have to eliminate a lot of rrtistakes as they attempt to catch Golden State, now a game ahead in the Pacific Division race. "I just talked to them again about fundamentals and mistakes." he said. "There arc so many things we do wrong, especially in the close games -missing the big layup or free throw or not making the right pass." at a good time to give a boost to our morale. The teams we'll be nlaying from now on are all Atlantic Coast Conference teams, and they oouldn't be gunning for us any more 1han they are already. We'll have a little more pride." Sloan was informed of the poll results ·at practice Monday aftemooon. "ls that right?" he asked. Told lt was, he said, "We're proOO ·· and pleased." Sloan stopped practice ·bnefly to Inform h1s players. Their reaction was restrained. "It's not that we're oot enthused " said 7-foot--4 center Tom Burleson. "Il's just that we've got a l~ of things on our minds," including a home game with Duke Wednesday nlfl)>t. SlOan said the sports wriier.I who piclred tile Wollpack "had a good CO$<. "We're a vastly improved ball club trQm ~ber when UCLA beat N.C. St.ate by 18 points In St. l.oois. Our two new starters oC this se.asoo have cune a long way. "Morm Riven (a junior college transfer at guard) is playing beautifully now and nm Stoddard at the big forward position is getting over a s I ow ...,._ "Defensively, we're ~ together much bet!B, particularly with our """'· We'ire beaten two of the ~ five teams (Mruyiand and North Carolma) oo their OOme courts; we beat Purdue on its hoole court "1>en h was leading the Big Ten." Tht Too l~l'll)' colll'Qt bl•ktlball Ntmf, wttll first-Pit<• 'IOIH In ,..rentll-, ffftoft rKonll tllrough Stlurd1y 1nd lolll polnh: I. N.C. St. (JOJ 2G-1 l,O:W n. Provldtftce 21·1 21J 2. N. Dime (22) 20-1 T.011 12. S. Ctl lW 2'G' l. UCLA Ul lW Id ll. Ctl II. LI. :»! 1't 4. V'dtl"bllt {l) ll0-1 M 1.t. S. Ctroll11a lM IO 5, M1rv11nc1 17-4 .is IS. Crtlthton ,,, u 6. N. Ctroll,.. lW MD 11L. KtnMI , .... " 1. Pllbbut'9h 21·1 Mt 11. vi.ti ,,. .. I. Alabama 11-3 XI 11. Ktnn1 SI. n• " t. ~l'Q\/11t1 lf·l vt lt. MICl'lleen , .. " 1a. 1ndr11111 1 ... 3 m 20. L.o11t1vl111 , ... " Otlle'r1 rec1lvlnt1 "°'"• ll1ltd 1IP1'11ti.tlc1lh•: Crnltn1ry, C!nclnNll, JKk-lllt , Mllrvltnd·IEllltm M\ol'1, Mtflliitlb s1111, New ~xlco, Olll1JlonMc, Ortl R'1t>flrh, Ol'"irgon, Ot'fDOl'I Sltlt, Pmn. ~r.w., SQolhe•n Alttl.lma, S01Jtllem llllnol-. Crippled Prep Improves, Say s Prayers Answered CHA'ITANOOGA, Tenn. !AP ) - A hlgh school senior, alm...t fully paralyzed from a broken neck suffered in a high school wrestling match six weeks ago, credits the prayers of fam ily and frijnds wilb keeping him alive. "ff it weren't ror the prayers of friends. I jllSt wouldn't be here," Mike Hodnett ·said from his hospital bed. He is a student at aeveland High School 35 miles east or here. "Alter I was hurt, the doctors told my parents there were three things !bot could go wrong: my neck mighl DOI go back lt>geilt<•', my lungs might clog "I' and my body flmollons would quJt," he recalJed, "By Thuraday (the day a It e r the acddenl) all u-thinp hid '->ed. "They found out about thb at my high lld!ool. and, tltli -b first time they had ewr hid onvtblag llllt lllls. They told .. eeyboll:r dlOf could go down 1o !he _. 4lleft ml have a pnyer ....ion. 'lbe pa.a. -1111. "I don't know if it was God 's will for me to live, but within two hours after the prayer session. my neck went back iJWo place. my lungs cleared up and the body functions started working again." He will be confined lat.er to a wheelchair, then return borne and may eventua!Jy go to Mem~ to a rehabilitation center. '!be e-have been high, but Cleveland students have held drives, b1a rattler's plant b rolleOOnii funds and even nearl>y McMiM Centr:il High Sd1ool is donallng funds from a basketball game. "In the ambulance oo the way IQ Chatumooga. I decided II WU lifVe lo l<t God In!<> my life, and I would still be a winner," be said. "My goal is IQ w\tneas, I don't wllll people co break lhelr oocb lo reolbe .. how lucky Ibey were In walk and evtr)11ting. "We have too muclt to bo lbanldul for, even me." f(8Ufes !hey should be. John Lambert led the attack against Oregon with 25 points and Dan Anderson was high for the Trojans with 23 ag81nst Oregon. The latter ·was given the sports writers' PlayeH>f-f.he.Week award. While Boyd acknowledged the UCLA losses probably commanded the most interest, the man in his eighth year as head roach of the Trojan s commented: "Friday we played the best basketball of any team since I''! been at USC. We shot 65 percent from the OO!Or and played fme defense and at Oregon with its rabid hJme. crowd. Mod sirllficant, we had the best execution smce I've been here." ' While Boyd had h1s • best, Woooden had his disappointment. He doesn't think the ~11 \Valton, College Player-of·the- Year In both 1972 and 1973. has played as well sln<e h1s back Injury suffered Jan. 1.· "H.e l 118$ had , some ·fine games," Wooden says, "but be has not -ed as well with the team." ""Asked if he anticipated lineup cha!lges, Wooden said, "Yes: I woo1 go any farther. "1 don't want to abandon something that has been good (or us but it ii quite posSible as I get older, I let compassion overcome reason and that is not good." Speculation arose Iha! freshman Jim Spillane, a playmaker gUard, might figure In revised pfannlng. Tominy Qlrtis, the senior guard, made some bad passes over the weekend. Wooden said the defeats might be blamed on any of a number of reasons "but we're oot playing as well as a unit as we have with the same unit in the past. II Asked about team morale, the coach of NCAA champions nine of the past 10 years, answered, "It's not very good. They are a little frustrated. There are mental errors and we're not playing With the same intentness." Wooden said the losses the past weekend might well give other teams additional confidence against the Bruins but on the other hand they might cause us to make improvement . . . * "I don't want to panic but W? must make some sort of changes to make our players a little more hungry. I suspect they want to do well, but wonder if down deep they're ready to put out that little extra effort." Even befOre the Oregon !etbacks, Wooden had wondered about complacency, particularly among his seniors. Asked if WallQn and Keith Wilkes; his two All-Americans, might b e distracted by the professional !ure since ttUs is their final Cllllegiate seaaoo, he answered : "'Illat's possibly true, but I can't see where that would have much of an effect on them." He added that both had told him they did not want to consider postseason appearances or see pro scouts until this collegiate season ls finished . DEESIDE, Wales -Rod Laver of Corona del Mar easily disposed of Jwi Kamlwazumi , Japan, 6-3, 6-0, in the first round of the \Vorld Cbampionship Tennis stop here ~1onday. Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia triumphed over Antonip Zugarelli of Italy, 7-6, ~3, in the tourney that moves to London 's Albert Hall today for the balance of the week. In other first-round matches, Eddie Dibbs rallied for a 2-6, 6--0, 6-4 victory over Tom Edelfsen and Haroon Rahim of Pakistan overcame Paul Gerken, >7, 6-3, ~2. Harold Solomon defeated To m Leonard, 7-6, 6-3; Colin Dibley of Australia defeated John Clifton ·of Scotland, 6-2, 6-3; and Tito Vazquez of Argentina downed Phil Siviter of Britain, 6-3,. 64. . e 'l:itle t o Sedgnaan LAKE WORTH. Fla. -Top . seeded Frank Sedgman of Australia beat TortJen Uliich of Denmark 'in straiglit sets Monday to win the $10,000 Tennis Grand Masters tournament here. · Sedgman's 6-3, "3 victory earned him top prize of $2,500. Both Sedgman and Ulrich are 45 years old, the minimum age in this event for past tennis champions. In doubles finals, .Sedgman teamed with Pancho Segura lo dO\\'rl Vic Seixas and Newport Beach's Hugh Stewart , 6-3, 6-2. e Van Diilen II pset SALISBURY, ~1d. -Karl r.Ieiler and Erik van Dillen, both seeded players, \\'ere upset in first roood action Monday in the Nationa l lnddor Open tennis championships. Twenty-year old Bob Kreiss scored a 6-2, 2-6. 6-3 victory over tlte \Vest German ~1eiler, number four seed, and Ian Crookenden ousted the sixtb-seedl'd van Dillen, 6-3, 6-7, 7-6. Jimmy Connors, the d e f e n d i n g champioo and second seed, routed canadlan Ton /Bardsley 6-2, 6-2. Australian Phil Dent, the No. 5 seed, advanced to the second round with a 7·5, 6-3 victory over John Andrev.•s. Eighth-seeded t.1iko Estep beat Hungarian Robert MacHan, 6-3, 7·5. Ivan Molina, Colombia. defeatl'd Syd Ball , Australia, 6-7, 64, 6-3: Toma Ovici, Romania, beat r..1anuel Santana, Spa.in, by default, and Charlie Owens topped it enny Svensson , Sweden, 1-6. 6-3, 7·5. Third-seeded Nicki Pilic or Yugoslavia also advanced easily to the second round by eliminating llans Kary of Austria, 6-1, 6-3. Alex t..1ayer defeated Bob Glltlnan, Australi<\, 6-3, 6-2. In other first round action, Jurgen Fassbender, \Vest Germany, defeated Gairo Velasco, Colombia, 7-6, 6-7, 6-2 : Ian Fletcher, Australia. beat Kjell Johansson, S1veden, 6-2, 6-4 , and Dick Bohrnstedt defeated Nick Kalo, Greece, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4. --- • HI GH FL YIN G HOOSIE R -Indiana's John Laskowski Oeft) appears to have nowhere to go except into the arn1s of Illinois' Tom Carmichael (15) du ring Big·IO baskelball game Monday ni ght. Indiana rolled to a 101-83 victory over the host Illini. Sports in B rief Hawaii Gridders Say T eammates Gambled HONOLULU -T\~·o members of the University of Hav.•aii football team say some of their teammates "'ere betting on the team's 01\11 games last fall ... In a copyrighted story in .th e Honolulu Advertiser !\fonday, center M o s c....s Gutierrez and offensi ve lineman Srott Hudgins supported charg<'s made earlier by another player, Casey Ortez. Ortez, a startin~ quarterback. and Ylide receiver Allen Brov."JJ quit the lea rn and returned to the mainland in mid· season after making !he accusati~. Honolulu police investigated but said they foWld nothing to support Ortez's charges. Gutierrez and 1-ludgtns, formerly of Sonora lligh m La Habra, said there were about silt players who were betting regularly, and that most "'ere rrom Hawaii. They said most of the talk was about $10 or $20 bets but were told the players invotved occasionally pooled their rooncy and placed bets up to $500. e 32 Still ll11 rt CAffiO -Thirty·t\\'O persons remained hospitalized Monday with in ju r i e s Ul"IT ..... I• suffered in a stampede al a soccer stadium in ,1,-hich 48 persons \\'ere killed Sunday. l •· The disaster occurred when IUl overflo~· crowd pollred into the Zamalek Club Stadium for a game ngajnst tHe Dukla team of Prague. e ltl et1k e T rade d HOUSTON -Uti lity infielder Denis t\fenke. traded to Cincinnati rn·o years ago by Houston, retumed to the AstrOs Monday in a baseball trade that sent minor league pitcher Pat Darcy and a Cla ss AAA player lo be named liter to the Reds. r.tenke, 33, traded lo Cincinnati in 1971 in an eight·playcr deal, hit .191 in 139 games for the Reds last season. He was used mostly in backup roles for defense in latter innings. e Manning Quits PITTSBURGH -John "Red" Manning says he has mixed emotions abtlt resigning_ as Duquesne U n l v e r a i t y baske!balf coach IQ be<:ome alhletlc director at the school , effective the end of the season. "After 23 years in coaching, %1 at Duquesne, it's tough to leeve a ~ you love," M.aruting said Monda:y. 'Bi.it I feel that by moving into the atNeUc director spot I can help the school in many ways, including tntramuhll alhletics and hopefully to keep the bas~etball program strong." - e Coach R esign• SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. -Ivan Duncan. whose teams have compiled a two-yeer, 45-14 record, resigned Monday is basketball coach at S co t t s d a I e Community College. ' He said he was announcing his adfOn now Jn hopes of returning to a major college program and to -@:lve the two-year college a chance to look for, anoCber coach. He came here from Cal State Lang Bead>) "11ere he was assistant In Jerry Tari<anlan. e r axcs DMe MADISON, Wi.s. -Jim G...i-ski, fonner Green Bay Packer fulJback, must pay 118, 700 · In Wisconsin laxes oo hail of a $400,000 100!racl be rec<lved for signing a P•c~rs contract in 1965, the state Tax Appeals COmml"1oo ruled Monday. Grabowski had contended ho was a resid<Dl o< Wlmll from 1-end therefore did not have to pay !be Wisconsin state tax. • e Saeedc Wins FALUN, Sweden --Mvmi&. a 29-ye.r-old"Norwegian sOOpkeepU,·~ STARTING EAR LY -When six and seven-year-0ld students from Laketown School in Springfield, Iii. met for a benefit buketball game recently, one of the first Items was J~arnlng to position yourself for the jump ball (left~ with the referee gl~g some lnstructlom. When you're four-feet tall, It's a Jong push to get the ball to the basket (right). the gu:d medal ol lhe men's 15-ldlor~ cross country race of the Woc)d N ski d><mp!OMhillo today, I• than second ahead o! Gerllanf Grimme< East .Gennany. VasllfJ -ol , Soviet Union wu third. • ! ' I ' ' I • . Tuesday, Ft bruary 1q, 1974 DAILY PILOT Jl , -OCC Must Contain HB, Vikes ~Riverside .. Coach Groans I Gauchos Nine Dealt .Maintain Santa Ana's. Spee.d Po sitions At Weak Schedule Charge Freddie Goss, coach of tile UC Rlverside Highlanders basketball team, Is a bit miffed at ithe suggestion his team plays a weak schedule. t~ed. underlland shot •I th• basket that hit the froot rim. 8-5 Loss By \."llAJG SHEFF Of the O.Uy l'llot SIJff 5anla Ana College's basketball team Is hoping that old bromide about the third Ume being a cbann comes true Wedneoday night. That•s when the Dons and Orange Coast C<>llege tangle for the South Co a s ( C..U«Mee championship at Santa Ana (7:30). Both teams come into the tilt with S..I circuit rel'ords with OCC having pinned a 78-63 defeat on the Dons in a JMUary confe rence meeting. 'Ibe Bucs also own a 78-77 victory over Santa Ana in the final game of the Miles Eatoh tourney. Both games were on the ooc eoort. 11Wednesday's game will be the toughest of the three," says OCC coach Herb Livsey. "We've improved quite a bit . after we beat them the first time, but so have they .. Defense won Jt for us in the last game." One ol the big keys to bealing the Dons, says the ocC coach, is trying to contain their quicknes3. "Santa Ana has g r e a t overall team quickness so it's pretty hard to try I<> contain just one guy. 'llley're all quick." Sophomore Bobby A n g e I guides the Dons attack. Re's a 8-S Detroil product, Mio is averagin~ 16.3 ·points per game -fifth·be!'lt in t~e conference. Glen Clark ·(&<\). another Oetroiter, is the Dons' top rebounder .. The other starters are freshman Steve Snodgrass from · Plendale, ·sophomiice Paul La"Cher and freshman Mike Adams;· Livsey says he's not sure what players he'll match up with, but he's sure Santa A11a will make some adjustments off its last game with OCC. "Because We played so well defensively In the second hall of our last game with them. J'm sure they'U make some adjustments. So we-'11 have to be alert on the bench and Huski es, WSUWin SEA'I'I'LE CI a ren c e Ramsey and Ray P r i c e ·combined for 49 points to lead the Washington Huskies to an 84-70 Pac-8 basketball victory over the Stanford Cardinals MOndil.y niglit-. - Ramsey's long bombs in the first half staked the Huskies to several early 12--Point leads .and they never trailed after the first seven minutes of play. But Stanford (railed by only 41-37 at intennfssion, .mainly due I<> the shooting of center Rich Ketley . Price took over f o r 'wasblngtoo in the second half ·as be began to score on an .issortment ol drives and jump ·.oots. Washington ganged up on Kelley In 1!>e second half, denying tbe big center the ball. eBear• Tumble PU!LMAN, Wash. -F.<4ar Jeffries and Ricky Brown played key roles Monday as the Washington State • University Cougars handed the California Beers a 7 4 • S 7 ·Paciflc·8 Conference -basketball Joos. , , Sophomore Je!fries, missing 1 his first start d the season, -"'C8Jlle oil the bench to score eight of ·the -CJOill!ars' first tl points and lead them I<> a 12-3 lead. Brown helped ~them to a 24-14 margin. The Cougars never trailed !irter taking a 6-4 advantage ;i!nd led by as many as 15 points at one time during tbe .,,...00 half. .'.Basketball ./ The CIF 4-A prep baskotball oounter the change.s they make." mark, J im Worlhy ls averag· -poU has a new leader for Three ol tht\ Pirates are averaging in double figures In conference play. Bob Mlinker Is hitting at a 20.3 clip, Rod Snook IS averaging 12.1 and Tom Cnmk has a 10.'I in~~t Ana coach Bill Oates, lhe thJrd straight week, but hospitalized -Thursday ntght Or~e Coast area pow~ with kidney stones, is reported Huntington Beach ~ Marina okay after a short st.By at remain locked in the No. 3 lioag llospital in Newport and 4 spots a:s the regular Beach. season moves into the final F or Area Pre p s Cont re ras S till Tops Ca ge Derb y week. Twice-beaten Paloli Venles has been a=rded the l<>p spot. knocking last week's leader. Verburn Dei, back to second . The top four teams au col1ected first place votes after they swept to two victories last week to further enhance -their season reoords. The biggest change was made by Buena , which lost twiC< I<> fall out of the l<>p 10. Buena was ranked fifth in Ille poll last week before Huntingl<>n Beach Hlgh's Raul Cootreras, who has led the Orange Coast area in scoring since the opening night in December, con.Unues to dominate the siatlstical race with one week remaining of the regular basketball season. _the double setback. Contreras has a flossy 24.0 average and bas set>~ 30 points or more seven times. He's been out of double figures only once in <the Oilers' 21-2 season and iuls virtually clinched the scoring derl>y · with a 78--polnt lead over his closest .competitor-Westmin· ster High's Dave Walsh. No team has as many as two players in the top 10 and I.he most significant advance since the last poll two weeks ago is Cost.a Mesa's Jim Swain, who has moved from fifth to third place after c))al~iqg µp his.400th point. Orlllll COlllt AN• T., 11 l'ot. f'1Jrer, Sel!Ml 1 . tp -'"' 1. Conlr1rJs,· HB ti s.sol 24.11 1. Wa!lll, we11ml1111w 24 41' 19 .. 3. Sw1l11, Cos!• Me'la 2'2 400 11.0 •· Maline, Foun. Valley 22 399 11.I s. MeC1119hly, Mii ... Del 2l m 11.0 6. Cor1111Uy, El Toro 2'2 389 11.6 1. Voclr1, 5111 Cl1m11111 22 l66 16.6 1. l.Otl'ler. M•rlna 24 l44 15.1 9. l(ltt$elb&th, l..tgo.1na 21 312 1 ~.8 10. Clark. Edison 21 JOI 1•.6 CtnlM Clll M.1r (3-11) I .. ti Ill' •"'1 Moll 11 61 .. 11• 10.2 Ellldots 19 Y 50 11>' 8.6 B1k•r 11 '9 J9 lll 7.6 Kormat1 1.S 51 20 136 9.0 Sl"lallf'll 16 36 S n 4.1 Tuck...-16 19 \4 S1 3.2 Rellv 13 11 9 •S J.c Qulogle ll 11 9 31 2.3 Oo1rman 9 12 S 29 J.2 E1rl 196 24 3.( ~00na1<1 J 2 o • l.J RawnuUll'I 2 1 1 3 1.6 Co1t1 M ... Ill-ti I ft ft Ip ''"9 :n 1S1 *6 400 11.0 • 21 102 21 23:1 11.0 21 90 21 )(11 9.S 17 "' 36 164 9.6 21 62 33 1S1 1.1 16 2A 11 66 (.1 11 12 10 U J.O • ) 1 13 1.6 4(01 2.0 4321 2.0 s 2 2 ' 1.2 Dll'IJ fflll1 (11•11) 21 11., n .. ... Springman "' 12.S Pod< " 110 ,1 3• 14.0 •Sc:hr•v " " " m 10.0 T~oma~ " .. " ,,. . , w111111e II " ~ ·~ '" R:tf:I• ... 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Kiesselbi!Cll 21 121 SI 312 1'.S wr1on1 n 93 8• 211.> 12.2 R1H1bun n 79 S2 208 9.ll SerrallO 20 n 19 11) 1.6 l(oenlo 19 33 12 1t ll.1 McManus 18 n 12 56 J.1 Allen ' 11 t 42 10.S w111e11e 9 11 10 :n 3.3 Quinn I 2 9 13 1.6 Pnenecl1 ' , 4 J 11 2,7 All:lns 2 2 O 4 2.0 Losner Kcn.ltk l(oeller F ie~ Bran111119 L1nc1Gral Harker Jenkln1 J1tte Larv!1 McC111ghey Marllndale Br1rt!uss o .. , Scho.JllZ e cc!ei Ptltt l ~chr!,ler Sltmme-r M1.1rman Fie teller M•ril'll (U·ll • gflfltpl'tll. 24 lSI 4 364 1$.1 23 lJO :u 24"1 11.l :n 126 l9 791 13.2 24 11 ~2 215 8.9 23 76 62 214 f.3 23 S3 21 117 S.1 12 14 1 l5 2.9 10 11 • ll 3.1 1 4 4 12 1.1 l l 0 "' 2.11 M1i.r·Del 04-t) vftUt''""· 'l3 171 ,, 3tl 11.0 22 111 3$ 269 12.2 zz -100 l7 ro io.1 23 ., JO 209 9.0 23 46 90 112 1.9 lt S4 14 122 6.4 2227 S'lll3 S.1 11 • 18 26 2.l 11 11 4 26 2.l 6 49112.1 1 010 101.2 Mls1io11 Vl1lo (1-Ul t ' i'!I fl Iii ..... ZO!XI 10 9S 41 232 11.6 EoertS011 2'2 6S 38 Ut 7.6 P1r1eno11 11 -52 67 1&1 1.6 O'Brien 10 68 19 lss 1.1 Hoval 21 Sl 3• 136 6.4 Maurer 18 31 2S 17 4., Harrl1 11 10 6 4 4.1 Cox 11 U I 31 l.3 8Nlle · 9 16 2 3' J.7 Giiiis 9 1 9 23 2.s Ml!l11r 4 2 l 1 1.1 Peterson I 3 o 6 6.0 Newte!d J 2 1 S 1.6 N1wport H1rbor (lJ-t) lo ft ti Ip avt. O'Fl1llerty 110 64 304 1S.2 R11nner 22 U .5f :OS 10.6 Vin Der Aa 21 1<18 11 23"' 10.7 SJ)111111er 22 n 59 200 9.2 Seymour 21 1• 19 167 7.S LOll~ier 18 16 12 41 2.4 ecc111 11 12 ) 39 3.S • C1!tlcarl I 1• 6 3-t L2 BK ker f I 7 23 2.5 Do'<" 5 4 4 11 2.ll bson 73 3 •91,2 Woodbecll: 4 I 2 4 1.11 Yoder 0000 1(1Jot1 TeyJor Fore~n Oentmor• Severs 01110 oouotas KM" Roberti Stavro Ho.1nt 'I" Cll1Mnl1 C17·SJ • " ti ,, ...... 2'2 161 u 366 16.6 2l 91 16 220 10.0 2'2 ., lS 20t 9.$ 21 •23119 4.9 II lS 10 80 4.2 19 :n 1' 71 4.1 1.S 2l I Sl l .6 111 1 344.2 2SO \O S.O 21 2 42.0 3 ' 2 ' 1.J 3 2 0 ' 1.3 1 D I I -l.O Unlven.lty (11·11) tftUI•• .... Simon n lOI 85 301 13.6 Giese 23 111 36 211 12.Q Kalesjl<1n 2l 71 st 201 1.7 White n n 39 115 a.o Fountain Valley resident ' ~\~1 n :J ~ 1!: ::~ Tom McEwen won h~ grudge ~~:~?~ion 't 1i 1~ ~ l.~ match with Sush Matsubara Meno10 10 ' l 1s 1.s Mo.1Ulnlx 9 5 3 13 I • without a lot of tire smoking Perlede 6 4 1 9 1:s before a crowd of 5,439 in i~~fdanOI : r ~ ~ l:~ the Year's first ..:.....;;.,~onal Bradllc 1 o 1 1 LO }"IVl.<ri><>I W11lml11$llr {IJ.111 drag racing card over the w,1511 , 2f ,:? ~ .~~ ~::1 weekend at Orange County --~1':'r ~ ~:-lC:: ~ :1 :f; Intemationa1 Raceway. · Ac~oma,.,c1o 19 '° 19. n J'.2 McEwen, "the Moogoose" ~=~ \; ~ ft ~ -· :i was declared tpe winner when t~7:1 12 24 • ~1 4.3 Matsubara developed engine .w,11oi1 l~ i; 1i ~ l ; JICotl!IOll 5 6 0 11 2.• trouble in two of the first Ki.iner 6 1 3 ' 1.s three scheduled nm-<1ffs 00. l':S":1i ~ ~ ~ ~ l:~ El Rancho alao dropped from ninth place after a resounding defeat to sixth· ranked Pasadei:ia -on television Saturday. A third Orange County team earned enough votes to gain a nod in the ratings. Lowell Higtt's Patriots, who are on their way to the Freeway League crown, are eighth. And Fountain Valley High's Barons, champions of the Irvine League, are rated 13th. .. ..... T11.in. rKOnl Polllh 1. P1lo1 verd11 (7).2} 111 2. v erbum 0.1 123·21 171 J. Hunllnglon B1atll (21 ·2) 1n 4. M1rll"lll (2J.1) 1'8 $. Cr1s«nl1 Val11r {20-3) 107 6. Pas.adenil (20-4) 10$ 7. Paclllt {19·31 66 1. Lowell (18'"') a 9. Torr1nce (21'"'1 39 JO. Comp1on (11.,1 23 Olh1r1: S1nl1 BartNra 117.JJ 16; Ventura (20-6) 16; Fo;.onl1ln V1ll1y (17-S) '' 8u.n1,(1P.i) J, •• l. S1n"Gal»'lel (26-1) 200 2 . .V.Ornlnosld1 (22.J) llO l. ICateUa (2(1..$) 1$6 '· lnollWOOd (JP.7) 115 S. G1n1tl'll 121-'l 124 6. P1lm SP!' nos (2(1..$) 91 1. C•rruirlllo (IH) 71 I . RllOonclo (If.SJ 55 9. P11r1moun1 (II~) •l 10. SanH100 07·$1. lO O!her1: Los Alto. (16") I I Riverside NMln 11'-71 I ; Colton (16-71 7; St. MO.WCI (11-5) S; Slnll Mllr I {U-$) J; C1ttledr1I O.Wl b Tvslln 07-71 2; Arroyo (17~) 2. •·• I. A<1our1 C:Z2·2l 191 2. Wllnllt (JJ.21 113 J. C11rrrl1os (21·2) 16"1 '· Ari;sa (21).S) 137 $. Hemet Cll·S) 107 6. Mayfair !lJ·Sl IOJ 1. Br11wt1y 117·0 SS I. Breinr1n (19·Sl Sol t. El Do<"ado UM) •6 10. Lew11dale Ul-9) 14 Otllers: Yuc1I~ (16-S) 13; Sanla C!ara (1, .. ) 12; Sin Clt rMnle 0 1·5) 121 Roy1I Oek {lM) 6; Mlralef!e (1 7 .. ) 3. Diahlos, MD Face Rivals Orange Coast area prep basketball teams M i s s i o n Vi<jo and Mater Dei ....,. the final week of league championships and C I F playoffs apparently not a factor. Mater· Dei plays at Pius X while Missim Viejo (~) h-Foothill (&<\) in Crestview League act.ion . Tipoff in both games is at 7. Mater Dei's Monarchs are only two games off the pace of co-leaders Servite and Bishop Amat in Angelus League warfare, but two others are a1so ooe game ahead of Mater Dei. • tween the. friend1v rivals. And •';';";"';'';';;;;;;;;!' ~';;;' ;;';;~'·'jj -eYell though Matsubara gained o I The Highlanden defeated c<>ach Tim Tift's UC lrv1ne Anteaters by-two polols in overtime recently and after the game Goos was asked about the NCAA regional playoffs. The sonior Baker didn't just hafll'Cn I<> come close. He has the same distance measured off in his driveway at home with a basket above the garage door. Yes, he has he<n praoilcing and buying tickets with an eye on his performance . * * * Ravella Mallnoff, mother:,of UCI 's baseball "The whole thing is decided on games played agalmt college division teams," the former UCLA star says. star Jeff, mlssed her first\ Anteaters honle 2ame in over three years. Shf; is recovering from serious surgery. "We don't have the arena in Riverside I<> bring in S'""'1 Hall or Idaho Slate but A speedy recovery I<> one of the top boosterettes for coach Gary Adams' nine. HOW ABU ·HANIJY Incidentally, the clank aDd hollow sound of metal wllb &be use of aluminum bats gives the game a bit of an lmitatlnn sound. Tbe UCI team Is outfitted in new doubleknlt unUorms wltb gold and dark blue trimming and sweatshirts. Where they are now ... Former UC I base- ball players turned out on a bright da y for 1he annual alumni game Saturday. I don't think we play a weak schedul e. either." • Steve Fox, a left-handed pitcher a year agoi is awa iting eye surgery after a nail carommed off a hammer aild into his eye abou t an inch. Scar tissue must be removed for him to be able to see once again. Goss. Incidentally, appeared I<> be having his troubles with one--time starter Kei1ti Batiste. During a timeout late in the game Batiste did not start, team members appeared I<> be ·p""1ting the lwo apari when Goss· reprimanded his player for a Court mis- take, Rocky Craig and Dan Hansen are playing professional ball with Kansas City minor league teams. Dennis Nicholson, a pitcher, is teaching and coaching football on the junior high le vel in Pixley, Calif. * .. .. UCJ's halftime promotion of shooting for a Z from midcourt has already given up one car this year. Mike Sheline is student teaching in Garden Grove and coaching the American Legion team. Working or in school are Clark Schenz, John Baker, , .Bob Barlow and Bobby Fmar. Recently, UCI player Dave Baker's father went to the shooting circle and used a San Cleniente Heads Orange .Loop Battle OOers Atop County Poll • Huntington Beach High's ·1.9.il&s. , .c9n!.inij~ "· .,.,.iop ,, .\J_l ~-0 range County prep basketball ratings following two more Stmset League triumphs last week. San Clemente High's Tritoos play host to Valencia tonight in Orange League basketball action; but "they · may have trouble concentrating on the win1ess Tigers. San Clemente and El Dorado are tied for the Orange League lead with 11-1 records and the latter is tac~ with a somewhat more formidable chaUenge tonight as coach John Driscoll's University High Trojans invade the El Dorado gym. It was University that knocked Laguna Beach out of the title last year on the last night of the campaign and the Trojans have t h e fll'epower to handle El Dorado when things are going right. ' Other tilts include Laguna Beach (HI) at Sonora (7-5) and Brea (4--8) at Dana Hills (S-7). All games.start at 7. University's attack has beeri led by Jeff Giese, who has been in double figures the past five games. Also instrumental in the Trojans' game are Scott Ka!es jian (boards), Ken Vieira, Paul Simon and Jim White. 1 dispose-of.. Valeocia:-wbich.:lost to the Tritons earlif!r by 18. All-CTF candidate B o b Yoder leads San Clemente in scoring with a 16.6 average from his forward post. He's also effective on the drive as a guard in the fast break and he's a key factor in ttbounding, which includes 6-7 · Ted Kalota and &<\ Dan Dodd. Dave Kiesselbach and Frank Wright lead Laguna Beach's offense with 14.8 and 12.3 norms. The Dolphins of Dana, llilis are seeking revenge or an earlier tw~point defeat at nrea. Five . of the past seven outings for Dana Hills have ,been decided by three poinls or less. , Pacing Dana Hills is 6-7 Kevan Peck, who is averaging 14.0 points per game. And the remainder of the top three-Marina's 2 3 -1 Vikings and Fountain Valley's Irvine League Champions - remain stable after another pair of victories. Lowell, with a lock on the Freeway League c r o w n moved up a notch, displacing • Katella. ORANGE COUNTY TOP 10 Pos. Team , record Points I. Huntingl<>n Beach (21·21 59 2. Marina (23-t) 55 3. Fountain Valley 07·5) 4,6 4. tow.II (18-4 ) 40 5. Katella (20-S) 3 ; 6. Santiago (17-5) 2 ' 7. Servile (ttHI) 1 7 8. El. Dorado (!&<\) 15 9. Troy (17-5) • 10. Edison (t HI) 6 Are a Sports Calendar ' ' Wld1M'41y (Fib, 201 Hunlfncilon Be1e~ 11 WHtern, M.trl,.._ !lalll1lball -CorOlll del Mir 11 1t Newport HerbClr, AnJhelm • Mao110U1, E1tanda 1t $1nl1 Ana Westminster, S111 Cltm11111 11 Laouna V11f1y, Edison 11 Las Al1ml!os, Beien, O•na Hiiis at Unlver~lty Foontaln Vall1y 11 Cos11 Mt$1, Slldd1etiack 11 l..10...na Beien, El Toro H11n11r191on Buen 11 Newport H1 rt>or, 11 El Mod1n1, S1ckllirt>ack 111 Mlsslo<I Marini al Weslmlnsler, (itll lll 1), Vl1lo (pH at 3:15). Golden Wes Orange Co11t 11 sanl& An• (7:JOJ. JI Sollltlem CaU!otnl1 Conhlrencl Santa Ana C<>llege rallledi for t.v.-o runs-in the seventh .inning, then added two In dlO ninth I<> 1Jin an 8-S ba-11 defeat on hoot Saddl-· C<>llege Monday. I A IW<><Xlt single by Johll Springman and Doug l'eyu-'1 double scored the Gauchos' first run in the opening frame. Saddleback's Mark King singled in Steve Williams and Bob Moen In the second inning to tie the score at 3. The Gauchos l<>ok a 4.,'J lead in the third on a single by Springman, a sacrifice by Pryor and . Carl Sandstedt's one-base blow. After the Dons tied it in the fifth. ,the Gauchos barged back in front, 5-4, in the home half of the inning. Springman's third hit and another double by Pryor pul runne l's on second and third. \Vhen Jack ~lorse wa1ked Saddleback appeared headed for a big iruting. Sand:itedt 's sacrifice ny plated Springman with the, go-ahead run, but Pryor was nailed at third oo ,the play. Williams then flied oot to end the frame. S•nl• AIM (I) Mttsntr; l b Davis, cl MacHal1, II Rand~lls, di! Newman, dh Jonis, l b Munion, 1s Grlllllll, c Calder, rl OUver, 2tl FrJnco, p Cnltttonden, p •It r JI rill 4 3 2 2 $ 2 3 2 5 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 ' 0 0 1 ' 0 0 ,• ' 0 0 4 1 1 0 l 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOl&ll :it I 11 I SHllll•ck~I , King, lb 4 O • I ... ' Hester, 2b ' o Sprlngm1n, cl S 3 Pryor, rt l o Moot, II l 0 Sandlledl, lb 3 0 WIUlem1, c 4 I Moen. 11 ' 1 0011gl1u. p ' 0 .M\lfPhY,, P..' ~ ''·'•.: ·''0 ·'"0 Tola I 3ol S s-. rty tnn11111 I ' • •· ' • ' . 1 ... '" S1nla An1 S1ddl1b&cto: ., .... 210 010 ~· 11 I 121 010 000-S 1J 1 -~ 0 • I • ' 0 0 0 ·O. ~ • ~RA!!!!' -, INSURANCE • . 1t14 H•rkr ... ..._. COITA MIJSA~~ 549.5554 / --· LEASE A '74 260Z ' LOW AS $123 MO. +TAX O.E.I... •. COSTA MESA DATSUN 2145 HARIOI ILYD. C.M. 54o'-641 ~ . ~SIR WALTERS Eo.y .......... ., Wodt n' W.. Hoirclltl fw men their foU ii\ pl-notwolly. . 2052 Newport Blvd. ---- Home. Fire Protection fl $89.95 -M°" Ho•Ml~AI P~ 1t7J C.Uf. H .. .S .. Cedti. Coll - But if they are to upset' the Golden Hawks they'll have to neutralize the rebounding of 6-4 Tyrone Branyan, the outside shooting of Kevin Heenan and the H a w k s ' pressing defensive tactics . LA H•rt>Or at Golllen Wesl (IJ, S<1n Relays al El.AC (2). • Diego Cl~ Coll991 VI ' Saddleb&ek ,, ;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;;;;•ii;;~ Mission V1elo High (I). 11 Basebllll-Orange COi~! al Ml•• DON'T DISCARD THOSE San Clemente is a n overwhelming favorite to C~" I\''°" Go•~ WHI " """ Ana !2J. Soccer-Santa A,... V11!ey at OLD TENNIS SHOES I I Foo""'" ""'" EO<-" """'' o • Ho.1nllr111ton B•&<:h JI Kenl'llldy Call ., • ._.,._......_.n"""""•....__.,_ ...... et 2:30), Track -L• H1br1 at We•tmlnsler (3:1Sl. Swlmml~oron<1 cHll Mir J1 LM Alamllot, Costa Mesa al Edli.on, Ellancla 11 FQ11nta!n Va I I e y , ANTHONY'S SHOI SERVICE •WIS,CLlff PLAZA •LIDO •fASHl9N ISLAND •COl:ONADIL.MAI a measure of revenge by win· d • Ding the•'third nin in· a time ot . ra10 6.119, it was too late. o.nny 0nga1s "' carlsbad pA~er won tile top.fuel • v • n 'I , -e ~hevrolet Caprice Classic. Why settle for something else? upet!tlng Jim Warren in the . e --- Unals. Earlier in the evening, $17. 00 Warren redlrded a 229.59 mlla r:r::' h per hour reading which held a up for l<>P speed ol l)le night. tota COit ' In a time of turned-back thermostats and lowered speed. limits, some say we must also turn our backs on elegance, lower our taste, and settle for something else. 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. WE "'llOl1 YOUR CAii IDU ROUGH? " UAllT HAID? OIVI -Mii.Mi? CAN. HELP •ao de,t.l t on credit approY&l 0 1!.\NGF l'UUN I\ II \DlllH l [ l'Hll~ I SI llVICI .,, Why settle for anything else when-you ·can settle into a Caprice? If your needs include spaciouanesaand your preference dictates class, Why se ttle for something else when you can enjoy the Caprice Classic at your local Chevrolet dealer's'/ .-. .. THE CARBURETOR SHOP 1 .. 1,.,... ··~ ••• _,. ....... NI ................... .,.,,_._~ r -.1 ,,,. • \ ' 135· I • ' • • ,/ 'J I • ~ .. ' ' ",. . I • J 8 OAIL t PILOT MIXED SINGLES TUMBLEWEEDS I MUTI: AND JEFF FIGMENTS NANCY 1)/AT'5 A CAT~'{ COUNT?!' 50/Jii v'aYee i-IUMMING, IJ<X\l1e~. WHIT'~ lJ.lE NAMli OF IT? OOT IN Tl!E Pl'Sm"11fi:STING' AN t?XCITIN6 NEW CC:WCEPT IN PALEFACE AMl'IJSHERY*: i!r .. 1 '"---[Ii ) by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ...-. "i:llll DA DA OUli DU.II 01DO'( DIDOY' DIJM.' by Tom K. Ryan ~ by Al Smith SHORT +lAIR IS COMING BACK IN STYLE! by Dale Hale by Emie lushmiller DOOLEY'S WORLD Dr. SMOCK GORDO 1,.0\'eL.Y. POC.,..Ol'Z ! >'W.. BRING t"f'POWN it> "f'l-413 WAl!IN~ rlDOM ANIMAL CRACKERS rf''s F='IMC;l'INQ "TM• .le:IGM,. ,,A"f'H•r:t 'fMA"f''s Jt.,J..WAYS MY F'1'0&"'1iM ••• I TOLD YOU NOT TO TALK TO ME ---r'M STILL. MAD AT YOU DON'T SPEAK TO ME TODAY UNLESS I ASK YOU A OKAY·-·ASK ME IF YOUR ROAST. 15 BURNING- TODAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZZLI ACROSS 1 Dwell """" e; --·code 10 lns!de: Comb. ''"" 14 Mix1ure 15 As clear es ••••• 16 Healing ftulds 17 Cart1ln conduits: 2words 19 Russian river 20 Tooth coating 21 "Yasalr- tiobr' 22 Singer Burl 23 Sl1tion 25 Perceive 26 Hive room '" :r:> Body of waler 31 Became temporarily QUiet 34 Uniform 36 Sme tooth, !or '"" 38 Ear: Preliic: 39 Welll- Nasn musical: 4 words '42 Writing il'lslrument 43 Musical •ions 44 Ellm!Mle 4 5 Goll ahOt 41 Un.E~ loyalist• 49 Makes a hOle·ln- '"" 50 Harvest goddas1 St Stale to be true 53 Hit Ina certain woy S5 --man 55 Aul 61 Coinof Cuba 62 Generous 64 Soclal insects 65 Useful thing 66 A film 67 Common "'"'" 68 Decisive trials 69 Linemen DOWN 1 Gordie Hockey player 2 ··-· Sues: Tl/ comedian 3 Girl's "'"'" .c Ode 5 N.Amer. trees • I I 6 Japanese official: sash Informal 7 State ol 32 Co~alllon eic:presslng 33 Por1lona of blame medicine 8 Winter 35 Seals forecast 37 Minor 9 If not prophet 10 Seeaand 40 Geucl'\Ot~ recogniz11 41 Highest note 11 Kind ol 46 Resist rnediclflf: 48 lllumlna(.H 2 words 51 Thicket 12 Accurate !52 Bucrvnan'• 13 Cereal org. graas 53 Shadow bOa: 18 Primary 54 Fabric color 55 Garment 2-4 West 57 One time Canadian only river 58 God Of 25 Work for 26 Spills over 27 Dogma 26 Meat cuts: 2 words 29 Damp 31 Fo~tbalJ wisdom 59 Sell goods 60 Greek resistance group 63 T tnnls geu ,__,, QUESTION • PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH l\IT SHE STill HASH'r l.EARN£0 TO A'KJID TH05£' _ ~O'W 16 H! AND KATHfRIHf? ) ) -- TO eE FRANK, we DIDH'T GET IHlO THO~f AMfNITU~6! HE Wfi..S ... LL BU6lNE.5S! ' "/j;F;~<' by Charles M. Schulz by Harold Le Doux by Mell iirA, A~f ·YO\.IR: FfA~ dl!NIAINI, IJMIP UPOH ~aAI. THl<E.<T~(OI< A~I THIY Mll<ll.Y F,ANTA~ll~, WITHOUT ANY fMHTANTIAI. •ASIS? .J~ lllTWtaN ~+, POGTOI<, C'Off IT MAICI ANY PIFFalfSNGf ? - l[:J j f Cl ! • DICK TRACY Tai. ™f CHIEF THAT SAM AHO I W1LL BE AT Jl!NNS CUTl..ERY 10 .. RIJN DOWN nus CCEAllEQ. by Chester Gould "NIX! Hli MUSTN'T al! OISTUUID NOW. HI'S Rl!AllDINO HIS CONllCIS:• I • by Roger lraclfleld :I llATI! MYSGLF f~;;;;;;\ WMliN :I 00 . "THAT by Geor9• Lemont li!l ... WMICH Of& You G•N1" .... MiJM MAS A WtPfJ NAMIC;I' V!ll=rA ! :SNAILS! T:E:LS! , FRO&LE<!d· Pt&!; FEET! Otl iAfLS! .LIVER.s!, by Gus Arriola K IOIJJEVS. 15RAJNS! GQ4/Sl BIRDS! A:>ssu.Ms! L SQIJIR/i!ELS f ""--""" 7UR.TIJ:5! ·· ~~ by Ferd Johnson J.1.MOSTF~·· "T'H~ 811.1. Of lll<tHTS .. <iO~~~N.TEE~. FREE DOM OF ·81J.£t96Jl ... by Roger Bollen ... fi: Ml)ST 51.EEP IN THATQ()!'FIT"/ • THE GIRLS "The thing I dislike about ba11Set bounds 11 they a1Wl)'I 1ook al if they bave more troubles lhan you have." DENNIS THE MENACE •JF 1 ~ NOISf,SllE YEUS AT ME .,,IF J-Mfr tMK£ ~ISE, SUE lHINKS rM SIC!<'..' ) " •' , • • . . h'lallieslyle. ~ ll's the btiiul y of love, the joy of freedom. h's the besl·selllna book. It's Neil Diamond. .. 1111 ~ motJon pklurt. ~..W~\fltJ~_;;~ 'Tlielialr dartrettTii';;1 Jonathan Livingstoll Seagull r-u.. -.;;, Rlchllrd Buh !ioualll 'ho1-auphtl t970-R11t1ell M11nUlf1 la '•"•wklto!I• CM< '1 D.M11••• A ,., ....... .,, l'ltt11• ........ ,. Cl> CO-HIT "Banq The Drum Slowly" · SfAGULL AT 7 & I 0:30 DRUM8:55 Dally Exctpl s-i.y Sunday Mallntt mm Z P.M. -----·--·---.,,.In." ~~ ..... 11.~t.J:M lrll, l:N t:41•• t ~nc --· ..... -·-"' . " '" . --.,. ..... AM__. •.c:.--.••r -loC-11,.1 ~w.,w.w ... ·c-._.,.....,,...-ir.1 1 .... -o.r • ., ... ,, ....... "!'WI.._.......,.., .. , -INSTUI AND OOLDl!N wmST • lt2"'4,. .. INDS TUIS • tllll IU CGUI" m. n cu Ill no -... GOod Deed m .::Ieremi JOlinson'1 e e THEATRE :r-e~ e • • • • • • THIATll 1WO e • TUii " W10. -THUR. -, ••• 7.9.11 SAT, ·SUN.• Motl . ' .. a tOUNTAIN VAlltY ··~'- l Dl"'!Y HI~ "'SU,•I OAD'' 101 l-41U-t1ll f,1111, "ION 0, ,LUllll .. If) l 1tM1»t1.M ""'" /") tOUNTlllN VAll~Y ..,~,,!:'~n .......... o( ;;;;;.;, l.tio;;;. Ii "tllrt JltM• "TM• sa•,l!MT" t•> 41tcM1 .. "·"'· W•ll.r M•tM1i1 "TMI U.UO"IMO l"OLICIMAfll" J:IW11)t.lt1 .. 11.rn, IAI LIVI CONCllTI "SMOKEY JOE" ' .... "AIRCASnE" MONDAY & TUISDAY ONLY 7:)0 l 10;00 IA.CH NITI EHDS TONIGHT "LE SEX SHOP" "THE HST HOUSE IHLOHDOH'' STARTS WED. INGMAR BERGMAN'S CRIES AND WllSPERS Co-Hff • 0.¥id Nl•H "THE STATUE" IRI TMFwwllnlAcMt film of lrc:ewt Yaar1 GOLDEN GLOBE WINNER!! BEOT ACTRESS AN ~ED LOW STOIY 1 MARSHA MASON , JAMES CAAN -.Ats. WID. SAT.&. IUM. IVU11 ,,M. The man who became a legerd The film destined tobea classic! ~ "-'""·"" Aw.,..., CorMnM<uotloM CetllfWIJ W' I, ' Tuesday, Ftbtuary 19, 1q74 DAILY PILOT J t I Now Television's Probing .Television ABC • TV ':1 °Close-Up" lnve.stlgetive series plans to Investigate -stand by, now -television. It 'll be the September offering for the .s e r I e s , recently renewed for a serond season. He says tt wlll cover "the d • c 1s1on-ma1cing proctSBOS that bring certain kinds o! programming to the air," and alsQ touch on the controversial ratings that decide the fate ot network TV shows. tnspect the role of •·news cuunlltant." hired to suggeol ways local TV ne'l\'S efforts can draw more viewers . However, Harry f\f o s e s , producer of the segment, says the advisors aren't the main thrust of the story, filmt'd at three stations -KRON, KGO and KPIX -now engage_d in a hard scrap for ratings leadership. He says the major e1nphasis is on the ratings fight and and now ·there'1 a rating war. And it's not just in San Francisco~ It's 411 over the country." --· _,oocr.., MACKINTOSH MAN l"I ...__.,.., .. _,....., Av Westin, ABC News' vice president for documentaries, says the show won't involve the oft-criticized televisii;>n news area. Instead, it '1 1 concentrate on the equally criticized area or entertainment programming by all three major TV networks. CBS' ''60 ~'linutes," which last monUt did study of junkets and other journallstlc problems. now is toiling on a new piece about local TV news shows, using the co1orful San Francisco market to illustrate what Is happening in many region s. its effect on the lf>Cal new.11 -~l'Pm" shows: "There used to be IJ&.woJo.I...., circulation wars _,. -·-11 .... CtNIDDMl 20. " " ~ •• ••• • •• U ...!.h.J -.. -.. , .... CtNIDDMl 21 .: .. .. . .. ·''-'"'"-•' -.. • l'I<. SIADIUM I :·: 0. .... u .. •.L ~'l >l-' •' • -.. -.... S !AO/UM 2 "w.'. .... ,, ..... ' "' ' .. ...... _.,.,.,, SIAD/UM ,4 ,:::·. ' A.'.u,\• ........ <.1•~~·. Among other things, it '11 "Pl.PILLON" fPGI .... Stt'ft MCOVffll .. Dvt"ll Molfrna11 Walt Dlsaey'1 "lOllN HOOD" IGI + "MllLIN JONIS1' "AMERICAN GllAFFITI" ... "flfTI! 'N' TILLll" IPGI "CINDRELLA Llllll:TY" IRI ... "YANISHIN-POINf.'' IRI "llRPICO" l RI "' "ILACK llLT JONIS" l ll "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" IPGI ... "Tptl THIEF WHO CAMI TO DINNl!R" NOW PLAYING ElliN &J;sl)'N 1VIV< \O'J S'YOCW'lEEl CaB · KITTY W1NN ·.Jl{K lvl.:GOWN JASCN MLLER ,,., .... , UNIYI llLAJR ,,,,_ '"""' 11,1LLW.', fffiR Bl/'JTY r,-61... N'.IL MA~ ,.,.., W1W 'N PETER BWTY ""•""" ;m'"" ;,«,, .,.,. ~ ... u.",., lllh.:.;t:."=---1 eCONTINUOUS DAILY e TUES. -WED. -THURS, -f RI. 11 :45-2:00 -4:20 6:50 -9:20-11 :50 SAT.-SUN.-MON. 9:20-11 :45-2:00 4:20-6:50-9:20-11 :50 For Weekender Advertising Phone 642-4~21 2nd Hit · PAUL NE;WMAN "MACKINTOSH MAN" ~-...... MATIN Ill SAT.-SUN • MONDAY (II ELLIOTT GOULD ROBERT .BLAKE 11 ROBERT MITCHUM "THE FRIENDS Of EDDIE COYLE" e EDWAROS CINEMA COSTA MESA , ..... ,,. •l~OO'St 51~1\16 CLI NT IAIT'#OOD IN MAGNUM fOICE ~ MACKINTOSH MAN 1Nt Mo-•I ... I lrH~~ Sll-1171 ...._ui.-.... ....... 1 .... ...... -aMI. 871.IMl .. -... --SUPll DAD• (OJ SO.N Of fLUHll (01 .. ::i,..:f='-' CHAllOTS Of O!>DSt 191 fl.UltaMllllrWDlll JOI KIDD C~I • • • ••••••• •• , MATINEES llWM:tlf'Wfrl THE WESTBROOK HELD ·OVER 2nd WEEK • • • • • .. .... COllTlllUDUS DAILY MAJIWEES -SAT.-SUW.-MOll. Young love Jakes the hJlm ... and DAO FllPS OUTI ~~~I ~Vi1'.1• ~ TECHNICOlOR~ • e1t1Jw.tt01tMr,,.11etl• • i SATURDAY : SUNDAY MONDAY UO<'«MWllT ON WUTMlMlftl &YI. 2 Mn. IO. Df GUDIN NOVI rwT. SIMISMD tllf311 TH-= WAY -•RE PIVI • GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY "OKLAHOMA cnUi>E". PG) I TliE SEVEN·UllS PLUS 11'11 .. ... al.T ...... l!!l•O • ~ • • "A ROMANTIC, STYLISH AND REX • THOROUGHLY ENJOYABLE MOVIE" llEED • • Sf RIEISAllD ·THrATH TW(). • M\lm, =E•,: TUll,.WID.•TMUl.~I. 11IO.t11S • IAT .. Sufrt.-MON..1 45-1:45-41 J 1 0-91'JO.ll 1tS • • • • • • • • •••••••• I , I • ~ . ,, . ' ------ ' ' . . . . . . -. ColoS"sus < * · • Rises Up Slowly In Albany The •auna for legi.Jlalor• 1r.o.1 ~r.mtched, but 1n-01t oT tlae SI .6.bil· ·on coW.1w luu n1oved-ahead- ':llpite COit overmt11 and fi'fl111 et1cieen contract H'Drker• a111 the :ate. The "En1pire State Pla:.a," a iJrai11child o{. former Cov. Nelaon A. Rocke/e l er, ia acheduled /or completion a year fro111 noH.'. By HOWARD C.ARK ALBANY. N. Y. IAPI -The South Mall state office building project, a S2SO-millioo" vision in 1962 to revive New York's decaying capital. has turned out to be a $1.6-billion colossus in 1973. The project. under construction for seven years. has been plagued by cosl overruns and conflicts between the state and contractors. Completion is still a year a"·ay. State Comptroller Arthur Levitt com· plained that the Soutb 11all office buildings contain much wasted space. From 40 to 54 percent of the space is usable:-t:ompared with 70 to 78 percent in other buildings his office examined, he said. · . The $49-milliOn office tower contains 970,000 gross square feet and will cost about $50.27 a gross square foot. Ty,·o blocks away. a 20-story commercial office building called Twin Towers was erected at a cost or $30 million. Levitt said the building rontains 935.000 gross square feet; for a cost of $32 a squar~.foot, lWIN TOWERS contains more usable space -.720,000 square feet, compared with 519,000 square feet for the office to\ver. Tile cost per usable foot is $41 in 'l'win Towers, and r.c in the South Mall of· flee tower. Levitt also questions the financing of the Beyond the fence is a site that draVM gasps from those who see it for the first time: project. · A li 44 t ff' h · t t ·.,-Former· Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller •. , . -s m. -s ory o. 1~e l?wer t al 1s a - however, remains un'>erturbed. The J~r than any ·other ~1ld1ng1n the state-out• -project wil~ make Albany ''the most-s_1de of New York City. ,.. beautiful state capital in America," he said recently while christening the monumental pro~ct the "Empire State Pla?.a." The South Mall was Rockefeller's idea. He said he was embarrassed by the squalid slums in the heart of Albany when Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands visited in 1959. In 1962 architects estimated a $250-mil· lion cost for the project and looked to com· pletion in 1967. When the first working drawings were unveiled two years later, the estimated cost rose to more than $400 million and completion was poshed back for five years. Even this figure "Yo'aS woe(ully low. The state now estimates a construction cost or $899 million. including architects' and engineering fees. To this figure must be added $60 million for connecting high· ways and a bridge over the Hudson River. and $fJOO million for interest on bonds sold -Four identical, slim buildings of 23 · stories each. - -A building nine stories hi gh that ex- tends for five blocks. -A nine.story building housing private offices for the state's 210 Jegislalors. This building contains a Y.aterfall in a large, four-stor}'-high interior area. Legislators planned to install a large sauna bath in the building but dropped the idea after a public outcry. -A building for the state library, museum and state archives. It is connec- ted to other scctions of the project hy a long stairv:ay that spans one or the city's main streets. l tofinancethe~ject. • TOD4Y, UNFINISHED sections of the 9&-acre construction site are surrounded- l-. by a 6-loot-high chain and plywood fence. -A meeting center thal resembles half of an avocado sliced from end to end. It contains a 92().scat auditorium. a 500-seat auditoriwn, meeting rooms and display areas. ALL OF THE buil<Jings. glistening \\•ith the finest marble Vermont arid Georgia I ' ' '.' -··--~ .. •'• •• • ,. •• .. o'I. ..... .. " • ~' m il>;.,.... OFFICE TOWER LOOMS.HIGH OVER OTHER NEW ALBAN\ Bl,JILDINGS IN $1 .b BILLION EMPIRE STATE PLAZA quarries can produce. are -clustered on and around a platform that is a quarter.of a mile Jong and an eighth of a mile wide. The complex is more costly th an Diiiine.)!land.~icago:s John Hancock Cen· ter and Houston's Ast'rodome. Combined . ·W-hy it ls so expensive. State.(Qmp_tr.oller . Levilt., a Democrat whose orfice con- ti.nually audits spending at the project. gives one reason : ·'Too much construction has been con- densed into too short a time within too limi~ed an amount of spac-e." The state plaMed a blitzkrieg construc- tion effort. The Y.'Ork on the foundations y.:ould begin y.•hile plans for the buildings were being completed. Constra\tors would u·ork on a strict timetable. The plan didn't Y.'Ork. The excavation was difficult and slow. Building plans\\-ere changed. adding to the delay. C.Onstruction crews SY.'armed O\'er the site, getting in each other's v.·av. The delays tied up expensive equipment. and v.·ork crey.·s. So cont ractors went to court to demand cost adjustments in their contracts. THESE SO·CALLED "equitable adjust· ments" increased the cost of construction by almost $200 million. Levitt said. Con· 1 ractors have won 20 eqUitable adjustmen- ts. For one contractor. the equitable adjus~ ment Y.'as worth more"than the con~act. The J·&· K Plumbing and Heating Co. of Binghamton received a $1 million increase on top of a $986.400 contract (or sanitary facilities in.the four agericy buildings. - The lar.gest ·adjustment was.granted to .the builders of the superstructure of the main platform. _ Originally. the Walsh and Corbetta con- struction companies contracted to build the superstructure for $97 .7 million. Claiming that state-caused delays and congestion prevented them from com· p\eting the contract at the original cost. they went to court and demanded another $.SB.6 million . They recei\'ed $49.9 million. The state controller also ide- ntifies several other items that added to the project 's CQSt. In addition to changes in design after the start of construction. the original cost estimates did not include such things as tenant wo rk . interior finish of the legislative building. a monitoring system and construction supervision · LEVITT SUGGESTS that the expense would have been less if the project were built in stages, spread out over a period of .years ·Rockefeller disputes the argument. He contends that inflation. now rising at 1 per· 'cent a month in the cOnstruction industry. would have made the cost prohibitive. Levitt also complaiM about the tow productivity or workers, He was speaking ' of a period two years ago, when construe· tion activity was at its peak: The project row is near completion and .thousands of laborers have been laid off. · By ·the state's estimates. the ·projfct provided jobs to more than 10,000·persons. When the project-is·cornpleted; ll-;000 state -- workers· -less than 1 oercent o[ the state's employes_-will move in .. Construction workers have been tht! sub· ject of persistent rumors of pilfering at the mall site. gambling. loan-sharking, payroll padding and labor racketeering. Unattributed reports in local newspapers in 1970 told of systematic stealing of supplies. The newspapers said the Jos.s may run into millions of dollars. Two federal grand juries investigated but returned no indictments. Stale of- ficials kmw of no criminal investigations since then. LEVITT SAID the costs of the South Mall office buildings range up to four times the cost of other state buildings and private office buildings. "The major cau.5e of the difference in costs lies in the fact that the South Mall buildings are monumental in design and structure," he said. realized that the proc;edure ri~ked rejec- tion by the \'Olers. Therefore. the state administratiOll agreed with Albany County on another ar· ntngement -an arrangement criticized BY Levitt as "backdoor financing." --· --·---It works this way: The county sells itS OY.'11 bonds to raise· money for construc- tion. The state supervises the construction and rents the buil~lngs from the county. The county uses the rental fees to pay off the bonds. When the bonds are·retired. the st~te will take over title to the comJJlEx. ' Amid the continuing controversy, the c:Oflstruction continues. P.1ost ·or the ex- te rior Y.'Ork has been completed and trees and shrubbery have ~n planted. Some of the $2 mill ion in art and sculp- ture collected by a special committee· has been placed in the buildings. This commit- tee v.·as named by Rockefeller, a noted col- lector of modem art. Rockefeller says the plaza should stand for centuries. It will be a monument to the state, he says. Some construction Y.'Orkers agree.Ont told an inquiring reporte r: "It's 11ot. like other buildings we work on, which you know will be torn down In 20 years. ,These buildings are going to be pennanent. l '11 The state constitution requires the sub- mission of any proposed state debt to the electorate for approval. Rockefeller aides _ b,ring my grandkids here."· ~ THE LIBRARY AND MUSEU!'nt:JILDING OF PLAZA IS SHOWN IN'SILHOUETTE MER GJV. NELSON A. RC:X:KEFELLER AND WIFE ATIEND DEDICATION • • ' ,• l ' ' [ s 1- d • e 11 ' ' .. .. •• • . ' . ' • . " • ' ' . ' .. ' . l If ' • •• • -- ---_,.._ __ ... • Tut5da1, Ftbruary 19, 1974 DAILY PILOT 'Bero,' 'Other Half' TONIGHT'S ' Irvine, ,Lido Shows Cast . . TV IDGlillGHTS • Two more Orange Coast community theater srou1>1 have formulated the casts tor ' Udo Isle Players takln• the ABC 0 8:00 -Happy Days. When Potsle ls re-• bulled by a girl at a sock hop, he and Richie de- Intermission Tom Titus second shot at It In Orange clde to boost tbeir social status by joining a teen County. • their next productions and are swlnging into rehearsals this week, both wk.h an eye toward an opening night In the first week ol April. The unusual premise of the gang . show is abetted by its unique staging -two couples sharing KTTV Gt 8:00 -"An Evening \Vith Burt Bar:h· oYerl.$pping living qu.arters on arach." Among the guests tonight are singer Dusty,. the same stage. The comic Springfield and dancer Juliet Prowse. At the lrvlne Community Theater, gueet director Her- man.-.Boodinan-has-announced his cast for the original drama "Monday's Hero," while the Lldo Isle Players have cast the u n I q u e , Americanized BriUsh comedy 11How the Other Half Loves," to be directed by Randy Keene. The conflicts are personal ~ l>y a family divided and embittered by diverse goals and ideals. AprU 8 for a three-weekend run -.aa llle.Jourth uction of the ln'1ne Community Theater's premiere season of "firsts" in Orange CoutKy. Perfonnances will be at 8: 30 ln the Humanities H a 11 'lbcater on the UC Irvine campus, with a d v a n c e reservations being . taken at !157-7297. climax ocrurs when a third couple arrive as dinner guests NBC B 10:00 -Police Story. A rountry boy t...!!JL_o the r two"' (Kurt Russell) arrives for recruit training at the. Po· simultaneously. Tice :Academy and leaJil'IS the requirements and some Yours Jrul y will ennct the of the men are not what he expected. Gary Collins. -Playing the central role of the eldest son, M idealist with visions of literary glory, will be Greg Feuerborn. P a t Moynihan will portray his more down·t~arth w i f e , while Diana Lincoln ls cast as lthe mother with whom they live in something less than harmony. leading role of the befuddled Clu Gulager, Jeremy Slate and J ason Evers are employer, with Pat tiforlln featured. playing his fashionable but .__.,,.._ __ ,,.. ...... _._ philandering wife. C o 1 e foll Boodman, a high school drama teacher and theater critic for a county newspaper, is taking a personal nostalgia trip with "ti1onday's Hero" for Irvine. lie played a minor role in 'the fu'St production of the Les Pine drama ever stag- ed -liack In 1946 In Los Angeles. · THAT YEAR, in !act , Is the, date -in which the play ls set, in a small apartmet during a hot Chicago sununer. The errant ex-husband will be played by Ray Scott, with Walter Brown as the y0W1ger brother, Michael Wilson as the middle son who· left the fold and Linda Haskell as the lat· ter's Wife. Earl Jackson fills a minor role with another still to be cast. · ''Monday's Hero" will open • Bullet Takes "HOW THE Other Half Loves" was inlroduced to West Coast audiences last season by Hap Graham at the Lagnua Moulton Playhouse, with Graham both directing and starring in the Aian Aycl<bom c:omedy. Word of its success has gotten around, and now many other theaters in Southern Calilornla are schl'duling the play, with the Mallard and Lallonna DeBar· ros will portray the battling "working class" couple who disrupt the tandem cliruler party with a veritable free-for- aU, while the perplexed visitors will be played by Don George and Gloria Soss. "How the Other Half Loves" will be staged for five con- secutive days, April 2-6, at 8:30 in the Lido Is I e Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Sood, Newport Beach. Reservfltions may be obtained by phoning 673-'324. Midwin-ters By ALMON LOCKABEY ... lltlll E•Hw The One-Tonner!, hol dogs of modem yacht racing, turned out in !orce for the Loo Angeles Yach! CI u b division ot the Southern California Yachting ASID- ciatioo Mklwinters, Satur- day, Sunday and Mooday and furnished some of the closest competition of the eth edition ol th!, f a m e d ,.._Mi. dwinl<no-.. • -- The Yankee-311 Bu 11 et, skippered by ).!ark Olson ol Balboa Yacht Club topped the nirie-b>al list with a 2-H record for 8% polnls, beating Chuck Hope's Q-lois, San Diego Yacht Club by a single point in the three-race series. Third wilb 11 points was Sting. ~ed by Jon Byk and Terry Inch, California Yacht Club, with 11 points. CREW OF WINNING ONE-TON RELAXES AT LOS ANGELES YC DOCK Yankee-38 Bullet Wint Over Classy Field in Midwinters The Ericsoo-48s dornlnaled the Clas.> A diMoo of the International Offshore Rule in handicap racing, taking the first two places over such glamor packets as Windward Passage aOO Sirius II. Tanner Series Slated \. By CCA Measurement The reWm of <XA. That's the way California Yacht Club ol Marina del Rey heralds Its new six race series of offshore race5 to be known as the Olarles Tanner Series for yadlts with Cruising Club of A m e r i c a measurement certificates. CYC is the first club to announce a special series for yachts rated under the old CCA rule. The Ocean Racing F,leet of Southern Califonila sanctioned the return to CCA nclng recently after several years of b1'kering over the new International Offshore Rule (!OR). First race of the Tanner Hobie Cats Go South For Regatta Hobie Cat sa~ like strong breeZes and warm weather. _ Series is the ~falibu Trans.Bay race fi.iarch 2. Other races are the fo.1alibu and return, tifarch 16 ; Malaga Cove, Mareb 23; Marina de\ Rey to Newport Beach, April 'rl ; Catalina and RetW'fl, June 1, and the Pt . Dume Trans-Bay, June 8. The Tanner Series is open to ocean racing yachts with CUM'ent or expired CCA rating certificates. Owners of yadlts using expired certificates will be required to file a declaration of measurement compliance. To qualify for the championship a yacht must start at least five of the six races. Overall scores will be based on the best five o( six races. "Oiarlie" Tanner is one of the best known of . Southern California yachtsmen. He has been raCing, • cruising and "slipsitting" for more htan 50 yoars. One oi Equation, First Yacht To Finisli Equation was the first yacht to finish in the Southern Ocean Racing <:onfereoce Golden Triangle race Sunday off Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Corrected time winner was Scaramouche, followed b y Charisma aod La Forza del Destine. La Forza was also the Class A winner and Scaramouche was the winner in Class B. The Triangle race was the third of the six race SORC. Leaders after three races are Scaramouche, Robin I I , Dynamite and Rlinnlng Tide. The Triangle race started off Fort Lauderdale, rounded Greal Isaacs• Light In tlie Bahamas. and finished al Miami. The race is conskiered a navigators' contest because ol the tricky currents ol the Gulf Stream. It is a new race this year, replacing the Miami-lAJcaya race. a Kind HANDICAP winner In Cl3Sll A was Warlock, CXHildppered by Barry Berkus and Dick Deaver ol Loo Angeles Yachl Club, with Bill Pasooe's Bright Star, skippered by Tim Hogan ol Newport Harbor Yachl Club in second place. Third was tlie Colum~ia-52 Tribute, wilh co-skippers Dick Blattennan and Bill Lawhorn, Balboa Yacht Club, and Dick Holleran, Long Bead! Yacht Club. Winds lor the final day ol racing at LA YC were in tbe 15 knot nnge compared to 20-25 knots m Sunday. Final results ' · !OR-A (11)-(1) Warloclt, Berkus and Deaver, LA YC; (2) Bright Star, Pascoe and Hogan, NHYC; (3) Tnhute, Blattennan, Lawhorn and Holleran,..J!YC. IOR·B (12)-(1) Jaoo, Bob Ka/in, CYC: (2) ~Ind II, Dick Melne, LAYC; (3) Swift, Maillnckrodt and Poot, BYC. IOR.C (10)--{1) Zeus, Bill Gilberl, PMYC; (2.J Noveml>er, Allan and. Kil- patrict, MPYC; (3) Rag- ~' Guission end Fine, PMYC. IOR·D (8)-(1) Horn For that .reason they have selected Guaymas, Mexico. as the site o! their Midwinters West Regetta for the third lllralght year. Harbor Club Hosts Race Blower, Steidal end Swemoo, Anacapa YC: (2) Wildfire, Ralph Mack BYC; (3) Allegro, !)ob Schinn, Coronado YC. IOR-E-(1 1 )-(1 ) ~'Don Peters, Richmood YC; (2) Merlin, Ernest Thach, SMYC; (3) Cohort, Milt Vogel, llllYC. And that's where all those Newport Harl>or Yadlt Club 11'3ilered Hollies wlll b e is stepping plans to hoot headed tills week to be oo Yad>lirl8 Magazine's famed hand lor the big regatta One-Ol·A·Klnd .Regatta April SaLUrday and Sonday. Over 17-24. , 100 boats In three classes -The OOAK b a unique ....tes 12s. !Is and 18s, are expected whldl pennitl one-design and to be m hand for the pol'llar sniall aillsiog type ..Uboats •venl. to ''pol up or ehul up" on classes for the first ~atta. tield in 1949 oo Loog Island Sound. The last OOAK was sailed on Lake Mlchigan off Cltlcago lo 1969 and was won, approii"alely emugh, by a ONE TON (9) -(I) Bulle!, Mark Olsen, BYC: (2) Crisis, Charles Hope, SDYC; (3) Sting, Bik and Inch, CYC. Thistle. CA1AO (7)--{1) Sh I bu I, TV DAILY LOG S:JO Tuesday Evening ship In snrth of 1 h1lf·milllon dol· 11rs In lool ind lht kldn1ppt1. D ID (I) Iii m Tu•WJ MyslllJ -81nace~ A hup 1lt1lner dis1p· pears 11111 m1•ina 1n emtr11ncy l1ndlnt 11 1 Mnlll desert 1lt1i1ld 1nd It's Banactk's )ob to find it. 0 ABC Pres. 1st Annual * American Music Awards o tlll mm 11•1c11, 1 TIM "..,. iu• MMMc Aw1nls Srno~eJ Rob1n- M>n, Keltn Reddy ind Roae1 Miller co·llMI th• 1w1rds lhow wllkll honors 1rliW ind mwsic 111«t1d b1 public \IClt IS tilt best In Ille lltlds cl pop, S>UI 1nd country music. m HlcJI Cll•P1rr1I a;i ..... 9:00 (i) Thi lold Ones m STEVE ALLEN & BOBBY * VINTON---ON MERV! "'' m Mtrv Srlffin Show fl) Sorrion Eli) HulUllltils Film ftrlf&J'Alwn· der Ne~sky" (Russi1n. 1938) An tplc of n1tlon1I resi1!1nc1 end spectacu11r-b1tllt ln I3th-etnlu1J Ruul1. @m Kodles T1peti1s U SHAFT-TARGET FOR * MURDER MACHINE! 6 (~ (()) (iJ Shift '1111 Murdtf M.1chine" Shalt sels hlmstll up 11 a U111t for 1 h11d-to-tttck prolts· JJOn1I tilltr, wllo knows Shift could blow his CO\'tf al I !ISpecllblt 7 .. ! (]) 0 a;, MRI blliineum111. Clu Cul1pr 1uests. ..,_..1 fer Dlllan: 0 Nen Mtwil: ''Adw•twls ., Mm m SllMl lit Aftnlwe , ...... (dr1) '44--fr.drlc M1rdl. ill ~.::•lllakaM war1 " Mltllt.t m wut'1111Jliltl 10:000@(i)0£0Ptllt t St•rr I Uw lftJ "Country llof' 11,urt Russell 1t1r1 MM "* IS J. D. Cr1wlord, I COllRllJ boy (1) I DrlMI If 11t1• who arn¥ts II !flt Pollet Acadtf!IY 6iiitn.IN for recruit tuinin1 ind learns that (I) Dnpd; Ille r111uirements and some of the .... Int men 1rt not whit he expected. ([l) 1t11 Haw Gary Collins, Clu Gull1er, Jertmy D rrt .. r AllOf Sl1te 1~ Jason Even 1bo st11. """'"'-lmmliil• ... T~rH stoops Nictit S1iil11 · .-" @(})fl) Mart• W.\llr M.D. 7"°1"" Tnnu1t Hwrt Dt, Kiiey belrlends 1 )'Ollnl mother tttp11'1 lttfttl and learns that her lou1·)'e1r-old 91 tttllrWMd SqNRI son 11 su1f1nn1 from periodic bite•·. 11t111 Dy~ ollfs uuscd by head injuries 11 the lobbr WhMrl Slle9 !Jme ol his birth. • MilliN S MMi: (C) (211r) €11 Dfa•1 "'Plltrail Ill laid" (mys) '60 -IO:Jll I Twlllpt ltM: Lane l1J1Mr. AnthonJ Qulnri. • eo-tratill lfil~ tllelrd llU Cosbr .. ... ... .._ l.tt's l&Mt A II . Makal [specUclW Hlaelllla\lr/I..,.. I. ...... l'n.be Urie Llnl Chi~ m-., ... -. ""'loommm-m TM DMI C.1 (J) QSil fJ)@ @ News , Twllllfll hM l:ODIJ(Cil(J)>CiJM 11d1 A1thu1 hnr""'" Harmon ind his new bride. 'frvi1n. O tlfrie: (C) "trtipt Pmap:" return from lhel1 honeymoon to • (dt1) '57-lamn Sttwar1 llostile Maude 1nd Waltei. m Mission· lmpeulblt . 0 @ Cil al m ¥-•U "Sun· 6) Movie· (c) "Horrtell Dr Hltdl· bu~" OfT1e11 Reed 11«1 p!Oble!'" cock" tllof) '64-RGbtn Fkmmin1. wtull tryins to ptrfOlm hit duties l (J) llwlns £Jq with a bed cast ot sunburn. Aff!lcl Hllcllcod; rn11nts e 11t11e: <C> <Zllf> "flnl " t (I)> --"' fltllf' (dral '67-Chid Evertt!. ,.. Mtrs 0 THE HAPPY DAYS * THE NOSTALGIC SO'S 11:30 IJ (~@)Cl) CBS lllit Mme: (C) "lht Ot1p1rldots" (WIS) '69- Vinca Edw11d1, Jack P1l1nct. tJ@ Ci1 lfg) tD Johnny C1r111 0 111) (}) aJ H""' D111 Potsie, 0 MINM? "Fallen Idol" (dr1) '49 rebuffed by 1 t irl 11 1 sod hop, --Sir R!!flh Rich11dson. bt<:omes convinced that jackets 0 @w m Wklt Wt1ld of .. ,,. ~m by Demon Club members are ltfJ "Punuit" (II) Ben G1u1r1, d111 b1it and thlt he ind Richie . E.G. M11sll1U ind William Windcwn sllojllJiijl,' dub. star In lhe story of 1 brilliant po-m .... &nill1 trllll lt.!rt 1ilic1t utremlst wilh • plan to ltcMrKi Dusty Sprlnlf;.Jd, Jtllltt deSllGY I m1jor ell)'. Prowse 1rid Mlr1in1 Mathieu sueR. tD o., at Nlctll I!....... tt~(I) ...... ..,... l~~cn~""' ciau ..,. GI Ml'lll: "l\e wo11111" (conU ·3g 15 " (dre) ·~J1ne w,m1n, -Joan CrlWford, Paul•"• Godda«I. ... _.,_. '"'ill0 (J)IDCI>•.., Qlllnl 0 QJil m TtlNITW ~ l:U II ""'9: (C) . "1'illCIHI ti tit ....... ltmn IUle" (d11) '~Debra P11et. 1:J01JCCHl(J)J(l)H1w111 fit•·O 2::00m.U·lf!Pt Show: "'lrid1t tf Sin "Killer at SN" MtGamtt, imesti· L* a.,,-"Trldl tf tit V•,M" 11till1 !ht robbtty·kMIRIP9111 ol I l :lO II lllftlt: CC) "1111 fl'tllCll UM" •llliMll 1111111ee1, bolrds 1 tnliJI (m111) 'S4-Jtne Russ.II. Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES f'.JO 0 (C) "HtMll IMwl, M1. Alli- •" (1d'f) '57 -Debolt/I Kin, Robert MiJ;hum. 11:• fl} (C) -.., .._ WNJ" (com I '5J-J11111 AltpoA, OIYld Hlw11. , 0 ........ .....,.. (wtl) .,, - ctlO' Mtdboft. ll:J18~·( .. I) '49 -Jtmu lllollkt~ "Dlllli T*i A ttolidtf (drl) '34-frtdric lU1th, U:ll. ar&I• " .. ......., Cent" (Idol) '4S-.lohn Wtynt. 2M Cl (C) °"""*. t1 Ole WIM" (dr1) '61-Rock Hudson, l1u11n 81t1ll. m (C) "1ti. Sin•" {1dv) '6l - Sine Rttva. 9"Tllit lob M1thl11 Sltrr'" (Sports) '5' -Bob M1thits. J:OO(I) "flWlt Wltllout Pllr" (dra) '61 -Kirk Ooualn. l G. Musll1ll. Iii (C) ...... """ """" ••• f Dtfl't UMlnta!ld'" (tom) '66-Mar· '9tlo MNt1oil1nnl, R1qutl Wtlch. l:JO II "Tt Iii A Mtckl.,t.W' (d11I '63-Gr1101J Ptck, MlfJ 81dh1m. Ci3 (j) (C) "JicuW"' (dr1) 'A - llmr CuerdlflG, Btldlonl Olll1111r\. 4:IO (}) S.. n IN 1bti11t ca m1""" Dt!fttldtn" (wa> •4j:....ilfldotp11 Scott, Glenn foid. It will be the fl rs I their claims of whldl Is Ille Midwlnlers In whlcil ·the new fastest. Hob!e-l:ls have competed. Over 100 IJoaU ere expected, This ls tho ftrsl event of rangin« in length from 12 to the year for many ol lhe llS 'fcel. There will be fivt divisiom Cluck ~. ABYC; (2)' In tho Newport regatta . Mooncfay, Gerry W o If a rd , Divlsl<ln 1 wtU be calmwans KHYC; (3) Restl..,, Bob and trimarans; Division II, Young, LAYC. ------------------~! cruising a.mliaries 10 feel to CCA (6)-(1) !ntre!>id II, KOCE, CHANNEL IO Hobie Cat sailors, and the It will l>e the 2 5 t h flnt 8lep toward qualllying.... anniversary of OOAK and the for the natlooal ctwnplo~ps firs! time It has """'" been ntxt Oc!Dber. Id ~ w ~--The Hobie-14 Class Is al!O he oo •m e!ll ~1. prepping lor Its .w or 1 d Robert N. !levier Jr., tben champlooshlp regatta In Tahiti • Yadlt!ng asooclalo editor next July • and now publ!Mi«~ bad file Particlpanlo In lhe Idea for eud! a teO< aller Mldwbrten West are expected hearing Thistle Ciaos &kippers from C8.llfomia, A r I Ion a , ergue that they bad the fa.test WMhlngton, Oregon. Nevada, ooe<t ... tgn lo .-. lie' Tuu, Q>Jorodo and N"" c:ollected a small nee< of • M .. Ico. ,,,,.,,,,,Jtauv.., from aeyeral • I l 29 feel 11 In; Division rn; John Evans, CYC; (2) Linger Orange Qlunly's UHF television station. KOCE-TV, has keel me-designs ; Division IV, Looger, Dick WIM, CBYC: scheduled the lollowing special programs today. De)ailed centerboard ooe-deslgns 15 (3) Centurioo, Leny Foi-, listings of Cbannel SO's programs are carried In the Daily feel sir "and larger: DfVision SBYC. Pilol's TV Week each Sunday. • • ' V, centerboard one-designs 15 ERICSON-2-32 ( 9 ) -( 1 ) .fool, five and smaller. Aquarius, John Ho 11 day , Three rat~ rulC1 will l>e LBYC; (2) (-. Shaw and used . -the Padlic MultihuU . Walsh, CBYC; (3) Paradox, Asooclotlon rule for Division Tom Anmtrong, CYC. I: the Cruising Club of SR 1 ELDS ( 11 )-(I) America rating rule for C4lwnbla, Bob Knoll, VYC; Division 11; and the One-Of-A-(!) Ameen, Rfdl Evom, !(Ind Rule fer Divisions Ill, • Nl!YC ; (3) Kathleen , Curl l'V and v. wi .... , ooc. 12:00 ,_.mt Strttl (Cl 1100 l!M&t!Cll'lll 5(.hclol "' 1:10 All Abotll You (Cl 1;.0 tnsldt-Ollt tCl 1J55 Cowr to Ce._. (Cl t:1S I Ca11 lffd (Cl t ::IO Ctf'fltO&ltndll !Cl 1:00 c-1 .. 1 CIOll'l/"9 Comtr !Cl )1:» D1men11or!1 111 Cul111~es tC I .. ':00 Frft'Nlnd S-tlthl!IO (Cl •:30 lllctrlt ComPllllY tCI ICTWI S:OO Snl!M Strftl CCI (ClWI t :OO 0!'11191 CIM!IY Rt'lkw !Ct t:lll Fl'Ml'ltnd Skttc:tllfll !Cl 7:00 FIOMt' ArTlf'IOlnt (Cl 1:30 Connie'• ClothlllO CohW !Cl •:oo l"9 kllltn tCflSptcleU ,,.,, t :JO 1111 Narao' J-MI lCl l'ISI . \ DAILY PILOT . CLASSIFIED en era LOTTA HOUSE LOTTA VIEW ASSUME FHA LOAN d • This beautiful hOme ha1 ERRORS: A v1rt1ser1 everylhlni the value wiae should check their 1d1 shopJK'r ls looking for : Ex- delly & r port errors cellont condition. great loca· • !Ion and n f11nlastle prtce! I m me di a t e I y. The You cru1 Assume· the ex· DAILY PILOT assumes isling 5~, ..... ,, FllA loan .with SJG2/mo 11uyments or let llablilty for the llrot l n corr 1 ct Insertion only. · u~ aITangl' rl£'1v financing for you . For ful'U1er ln· formntlon pll!ase ca 11 545-9-191 General POOL "TOT AL DOWN $1,800" Thul's right 1-lEATED & 1-'lLTERS POOL 1-lO~fE. $1800 do11.'Tl, Fantastic yard. PRIVACY, ~·aterfall, tile enlry and hull. fa1nily room, BEACH RENTAL REDUCED TO $79,900 10°/o DOWN fireplace. all built in kitchen, fa mil y sizt' bt-<lroo1ns, TOTAL PRICE $34,900. TOTAL DO\VN Sl .800. 963-£767. Only G doon to an excellent bcac·h. A 3 BR 2 Br\ ground floor unit and 2 BR 1 BA upstairs. Ideal summer rental area • buy before the summer rus!·. OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NtCE' THE REAL ESTATERS CA1.L G-14· 71ll Ready Ta Move Right In UN IVEH.SJTY PAR!.;: Liberal Terms Can Be Al1'lln9ed Bright, ch!'(ry and bea uti· fuly kept. Plush carpets, lush drapes • 3 bcdroon1, nice fan1ily roon1 ·'Tulane 1nodel." \\'ood [laneling, open ben1ns and cozy f\re- olace. This hon1e has a nicl! landscaped and \Valled yard on cul-de-sac: On this 4 bedroom home Ylith pool and some Bay \"iC'\\' in deE11hlful Irvine TeITi\ce. Especially nice privacy large patios and trees, 2 fireplaces and lolA of charnt. Call us for details. 673-8550. PETE BARRETI -REALTOR- 642-s200 Only $37,950 buys this classic oJder home in fantaslic neighborhood. This home i:-i spacious, wann, and loadrd with cham. Use your VA loan with no dO\l'n payment. 838-6256 Open evenings. Walker &Lee lllAL lllAll SUNDAY DRIVERS .• . .. . in the bluffs. all ridl! bikes. Bluffs condo, convenient to bu !';in css. recreation, churches & shopping. Trina end unit in the Sherwood Forest section of 1he Bluffs. 3 Bdrms., formal dining area, secluded patio + bon\,IS rm. & walk-in pantry. Sharp as a modi!!. New on the OPEN rl Iii • IT'S fUN 10 8f MCE/ THE REAL ESTATERS 2 Duplexes $34,950 Each Adjoining bldgs on extra deep lot. Large 2 bdmt apt&. ' , 1::xi.:ellcnt rental area. Only lO'i: <lo\vn. \Ve ure preiienlly interview- ing n•nl C'Slate licensees for µo.->itions \':i th;n oul' Corona dcl r.ti~r ulflci!, Please ask rol' Joh:1. 2846 E:-PnclUe t:o11!';l Hii:h\vuy, Col'ona de\ i\'lar. 6<1().8@1. Fixer Upper at 2072 Orchard, Santa Ana J[cight.s. Br:ing hammer, nails & buckets & S3\.500. 646-3928 E VH: 646 4543 Lachenmyer Realtor c .... ~: ~~':sworthy !====-=-==~= Realtors 64G-0020 PENINS!JLA PT. VICTORIAN S + Guest $35,000 \\r ALK TO BEACH • 2 story Victorian Manor .. Restore. SAVE THOUSANDS. Call 645-0303. HIRISI L Ol.SO~ ,. PEAL TORS No. B 3 BR., 2 baths, beautl· ful cond. 2 Patios; dbl. car gar. Quick {ll)SSeSS. $79,500. Call: 673-300.1 673-6688 Eves. associ ated BROKERS-REAL TORS 202~ W Balboa 611 J6tl HUGE separate f a m I I y room. Giant master suite. Even a wine cellar. A bargain at $33,500! Call Agt. 847.$10. BUY ME VA I'm a cute 3BR dollhouse By Owne r Near Beach with marble fireplace & Large family home one mile double garage in Eastslde lrom the ocean. F o u r Costa Mesa. I have a ~at bedrooms, 3 baths, family backyard wilh play area & ioom and living room with trees. Only $34.950. No down fireplace. Located on a cul VA. Can Prestige Homes, de sac lot near the Marina 645-§646 View Park. Drive by 1853 's'-'11=c!AR'=P". -c'°lc-an-,-,..-.d.,-y-.°"'Loc-ve-- Park Vista Circle, Then call ly home in excellent area 642-1060. ~ needs new owner. Must lee MESA VERD'E ELEGANCE Entertain amidst shag, mir- rors and chandeliers, this large 3 bedroom homl! features 2 fireplaces, family room, large cove.red patio. and boat storage, y6u must see to apprc<:iate th is Red Carpet exclusive C a 11 546-8640 for an appt. $45,450. LARGE LOT EASl'SIDE COSTA MESA 75 x 165 with 2 Bedroom home • large , dble car garage plus huge workshop. And room to build. $32,IXKJ. Ray Mccardle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C. M. 548-n29 to appreciate the low price of just $32,500. Call 847·6010 , Agt. 12' x 52' MOBILE Home Ocean view, 5 Star Adult Newport Beach Park, No pets. $6500. 646-8018 Evenings. NEED fast sale on excellent vacan t home. Fealures big family area with fireplace. Large yard. Low price $3,500. 847·6010. Agt. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Popular Monaco: Best loc: Spectacular u p g r a d e s . ?.f/see to apprec. at 1833 Port Bannoulh, NB $65,500. fee. P.,rlncipals on I y . 644-403'.f SIX bedrooms. Pool + ;;,,.;;;_;;;;-;;;_;;;;-;;;_;;;;-"'-;;;;-;;;_;;;;-;;;_;;;;~;I sauna. Famll,y room. 3 car CLAIM YOUR $100 garage. Giant master suite. A real executive's dream. A MONTH FOR 12 MO'S Call lot showing. 847--6010. Lu x u r y N o -M a irU.· .AJ!:.:;;'o-· ==.,·c--===-TawnhornH -(HUNT~tlti%'J'~~CLIFF) TIME FOR ~-~~~1!!~~~-~~~-~-1 QUICK .CASH 4-PLEX J~~~n~ ~~E n~!A~.~ a THROUGH \A steal al $89.000. 3-2 b<droom DAILY -PILOT unJts and l fu rnl11 hecl Mchelor 11nlt. Wllhin 2 blocks o( th< b<ach. G•ll WANT AD Rt'(( C&.tpt:t, R e a I t o r s 54&-8640 for &n 11ppolntmen1. " I .. . -. ' • • PENINSULA POINT 1---1-1;.u Y:OUR CHILDREN ENJOY life at the beach. Only 2 blocks to ocean or bay on pres- tigious Peninsula Point. 5 Bedrooms, 81'> Batlis, billiard room, wet bar, separate family room. $119,500. CALL 540.1151 •. OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUM MAY NOT BE DUPLICAT· ED again in Newport Beach. Rare opportuni· ty to live on the oceanfront !or less than $100,000. Top floor with sensational view, security building, subterranean garage, e'6-- vator. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, $71,000 $69,500 CALL 540-1151 ERITAGE REALTORS General General EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE -$2SO,OOO Waterfront beauty! Colorful & meticulously maintained 5 BR. borne w /FR, Ige. DR. & 4"2 baths. Approx. 4500'. Wide lot. Pier/slip. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 Sa n Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General ATTENTION VETSlll Don't miss this roomy 3 bedroom, 3 bath beauty. 2 story with cozy family rQ.._Om. Ideal location. NO DOWN VETS! $47,000. • •• ) A<l4tUe Slldd aM.flta# REALTOR TRIPLEX AND A VIEW TOO!!! ONE BLOCK TO CORONA DEL MAR BEACH Pride of ownership property in high rental area. All units ha\'e a view. JUST REDUCED TO $129,500. Don't wait or hesitate! Call !or appointment to see CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Coasl Highway, CorOna del Mar WE CAN HEL, YOU IUY, SELL. OR TRADE A HOME ANYPLACE IN THI HATtON General A Ul'ii/IClUf' ti()Mf' CALL ME-l'M AVAILABLE! Good location too! I'm · qualnt, old south of the highway Corona del ~1ar, just up the tree lined street from the ocean. I'm 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, nifty kitchen and a ·paneled family room. I've got lots of goodies, for $73,500. Call me UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del ~r General SALESPEOPLE General OCEANFRONT ON THE SAND NO DOWN VA 4-SEDROOM, 2 llATH -M'esa Verde home. Great location! Clo~opplng and schools . Large added !anal complete with fireplace & room tor pool table etc. Submit your Offer on this one! CALL 546-5110. HARD TO FIND IN TOWN LIVING with real country Jtmos· phere. Good 3 bedroom home on large 135' deep lol Close to Newport Back Bay. Hard- wood floors. Double garage and screened patio. Priced only $33,500 with assumable 61'% loan, payable $185 per mo. Including everything. Call !or complete details 546-5180. --~;-... HERITAGE . • REALTORS' Open Eves. General .. General BEAUTIFUL TREES BEAUTIFUL HOME .. COSTA MESA !"rice Reduced SQ!ll_H OF $1000. 17th STREET-2 ldnn. + Pool 3 bedrooms A 2 bathl. All ' $23 99 5 --FIVE BEDROOM renewed ror you. Imn1Mlate 2 Bd ~ desirablt EXECUTIVE HOME ,.....ssloo. Auu,..bl• -~tevetnO:irptan!l\I Thia Jovdy home la a. llnancing $36,950.00. Call yean: new, Fresh.ly Pant~ beautttul example of the 646-7171 NO\V. • with tut~b' p&Deltd and aJdlllul blendina; or archltee-Ol'fN ri1. t. "" Fl>l 1D /!JI NICl.1 mim>red Uvlnr room, pluah ture and n~ture. Evecythlna: ~-· § ~ wallpapered i:ilnh11 area. ~;:~J;.~=:~~ ll~IJl11J ~~.'8r.i:.n~ ~: Ing. All of thls on a huae : --·-··--!!!'!"'-~•. near tchooll. wal1dns tree-shaded lot. For further i.llstance to ~ u n t t n a: to n 11 MESA VE .. DE Center, Swtmmlna pool and lnforinatlon pleaac ca "' many pitrk llNU. Price re. M>:9491. 1 BDRM. Goll·eourse-bome. duced $1000. Now·JSOO below l.ri living rm w/frple, market value, Call today __ .,;; ill .. 111111 ~-, dlnl,,. rm, ldlch<!n barbque 147_,095 W lk 0 L " eat:ng area. netached ~~~~~--~,....-a er u Be gam• rm wet bar/ rett11 Hocltndo by tho s .. "''" 11,,,,1 & trplc. Lovely patios ol $21 000 'HA Low gardens. Master Bdrm suite ' L I 5.77 Acres Includes offk:e area, $79,500 A11ume lnttr11t oan or trade $40.000 equll)' for7 "Mammoth Fieflta" room Owner, S4g.~. with parquet floon, v•ulted 0 V • ceilings, cracklln' fireplace! cean 1ew By Owner NHr BHch Prlval• PARLOR. llvtna 11 ho il room off toytt entry . Located on Pacific Coast Large fam Y me one me Massive br's lncludinl rlua Hwy · ~1aUbu. Owner will from the ocean. Four master openl nc t o carrv financlng (or builder, bedrooms. three b a t. h. s ' courtyard. Garden comer devCtope1·. family _room . and living: kitchen with self cleanin& $59950 room with f1repl11.c e . .1ppllanCH. Huie tree Located on a cuJ de sac ' lot near the Marin.1 Viow shaded Jot. Take over FULL PRICE Park. Drive by-1853 Park payments! No new loan Vista Circle, then call costs! HWT)'! BKR 962-5511 642-1000. SPANISH HACIENDA 2211 Now~· 1 Bx42 POOL Cjl 4 BR " 3 BATHS 3 BR, 3 BA, huge family 640• 11 2-Story. Step-down Hvlng rm. room, hua:e game room, S E with cozy frplc., family 1·m. formaJ dining. La Cue&ta's un / ve1. & fenced yard. lal'fest, m0&t elegant home, 552-7605 ALL FOR $49,750 close to beach. 0 w n er m RIVIERA REALTY trans<. BIG BEDROOMS 149 Broadway, C.M. BRASHEAR REALTY 4 Local Offices to Serve You * 642-7007 * 842·7411; eve 968-1178 """""""""""""""""""""~"""~"""""""""""""""I OVER 2600 SQ, FT• NOW REDUCED TO $55,"'10 H ~ntlngton Horbour ;G;•;;n;•;;ra;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;:•;n;;";;";l;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I It's true! Blg bedrooms! By owner 4 BR, den & Igel ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • Over 2600 sq. ft., 2 STORY fa.m rm. Master Br & deril' FRONT VERANDA! Private ups~. Open !·5 Sat & Sun. ~ cflJo Jd/e LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., or 5 bdrms., witn 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec- tacular view! Waterfront living rm. with step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. * * * * WATER FRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD 30' x 105'. Magnificent view! $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Baysido Dr., Sultl 1. N.B. 675-6161 entry. Large Jiving room. 202t Aliso, 675--0936 "" Beautiful f.lreplace. SEPAR· MESA VERDE ~ ATE family room! BRIGHT SBR or .4 & den, crpt thruout. kitchen. UTILITY ROOM! Palos Verde stone, big WATER VIEW • ENCLOSED PATIO! Very trees, cul-de-sac, xi cond. Watch the boat. from your close to Mlle Square Park! By owner. $45,000. $40-8589 dining room or dtck. Eajoy $4.500 TOTAL DOWN. TAKE 4 BR House ror sale by the m.1 rt l n l p 1 t ADVANTAGE 963-6767. owner. College Park are.1 . <cbnversatk>n area) and !ti OPEN nL 1 • rrs FIJN 10 BE HIC€1 Priced to sell. Shown by cheery .tire place. A block ~ , \ ~ appt only. Call betwn Sam to the beach Condo for just ·~~'It.it :s 2P~~ .. 4 BR ' ~ HAAllOUR (~~~~-~-~-~-~·~·~! ~12 BA, on huge comer, RfALlY ~ 11.sgume 7% ln at $275 mo. MESA 'VERDE Bkr MS-ml, eves 557-4617 17211 COAST HWY. "' , . . GRUBB.. & . ELLIS CO., . REALTORS 675-7010 NEW or experienced men or \VOmcn. We offer PERSON- ALI,Z~Q '.fR:AJNING. A ~n~enial oUice In -the Dest Corona det Mar location. A top commission plan and" superior bonus plan. There are ample parking facilities for your customen; and con· sistent advertising support. For your confidential ap· pointment. Call: Charming Beach Cottage situated on ~chpice Jl-2 lot _G;;;e;;;";;;e;;;ra;;;I;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;::;;;;; I General on the Sand. Cozy entry. • ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Stepdo.,.,·n living room. J\IaSsfye stone fireplace. Skippers galley. Large patio. Present income $4,500 pC'r year. Call for more information. 842-2535. DELUXE! CONDO, 1-1esa Verde VillJl, n<1: 846-1384 &: ZU: 59l-.284.5 , $45,450.00 Be~ut. 2 BR, 1 ba, auume , Th. -ho. h bee IOl"n" 7% fHA. $24,900.., 546--0281. l Bdrms.,. 2 bathl, profess. 1& me a.s n ~ "" lndscpd. Many extru By I I General FOUR BEDROOM MESA VERDE LIKE NEW SHAG ASSUME VA LOAN General House of Glass Prime Beach Area Pool Jphn Allard, Manager 644-7270 BAYCREST You can asswne the 670 VA loan with payments of $201/mo or you can buy "'Ith no dn. VA terms. Anything goes for this 4 1br Mesa Verde with 1 year old shag and close to everything location. Beller llurry & call 545-9491. !\1agnifice-nt house of glass on quiet .cul--de--sac streeL Elegant entry leads you into s p ectacular TRI-LEVEL living. Formal banquet. Separate fiesta room , gourmets kitchen. Custom pool. Huge master suite. Step out balconies. Beamed ..,,.,...,,..,....,..,..,.., ! Super Sharp three bedroom, ceilings. Boat gate. Can't -= 21h bath home. 0 pen last! Call no.,.,· &42-2535. 4 BEDROOMS beamed ceilings, warm fam-ily room and new carpets Walker &Lee $24,900 are featured in side. Beauti· fully landscaped and room Park settln~ of condomin-for a pool. $69,500. 1111.\l llT.\Tt Ocean View Under $90,000 \urns. Close to shopping and community l!Y.'imming pool. Good space for that active 1 MOBILE HOME family iwth accessibility to I FOR SALE •, beach and bike trail. Call \ ESTATE REALTY 640-1120 546-2313 for details. Corona del Mar Bright cheerful 3 bedroom home with cozy den and formal dining room . Easy care yard and spacious patio in prime Corona del ?.1ar locaUon v.ith a lovely ocean view. Call now to see this beautiful home. 673-8550- SILVERCREST OPENT1l9• IT'S ,UNTOBE N/CEI !' ........................ ... MOBILE HOME 1" 20' x 53' 2 BO 2 BA, ,.,,,,, SALE OR 'LEASE dtapcd, ·blt·ins., refflg., I wosh" & ''"'· dryer, wired TWO STORY for m air CQnd., kitch. ~~=~~~~~~ 0PEPtm.• • fT'S FUN TO 9E NtCEI ~ I ~ LAKE ARROWHEAD Great for year round living & close to the village. 3 yr old Bavarian style 3 Jevt'l I home with open beam ceil- ings thru-0ut, 3 br 2 ba + completely finished base- ment for playrm or shop. Lndry facilitie!!I. $36,500. (213) 451-3898 after 6pm or ~ ........... BUILDERS DELIGHT $24,950. This ~~ acre lot has a small house locate(! qn the back of the lot and is :toned R-2 v.·ith roon1 for ·1 n1orc units. Call Red Carpel, Realtors 645-8080 REDUCED $4000. By O\\'ner for quick sa!e. 3 BR, 2 BA hon1e in CliffhRven. lOIKl Cliff Dl'ive, Nev.·port Be~ch . S59,501J. Open house dally. 548-•1192 or eves 642-1122. General clock, storage shed, land- scaped patio. Three yrs. old • like nu. Lo'!ated in new adult pk. away from noisy l:t. One-half bl. from club- house. S15,495. Call EVES. 213-694-4690, 697-7152. CAN BE SEEN AT : CRESTMONT ESTATES, 1051 Site Dr., Brer. Central Ave. across f1·om Brea Comm. lfosp.) Lot #46. CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR. for sho11.·ing. 4 Bdrm-No Down G.I. Lovely Easlside Costa Mesa 4 bedroom. Has 2 baths. r~orced-alr heating. Dining area, efficiency kitchen. Large used brick fireplace. Enclosed front courtyard. $32,500. Call ~1720. POOL + OOnus room + fam ily room + formal dining. Open staircase. Bright + beautiful lluntington Harbour. Call Agt. t~ see. &47-6010. WESTCLIFF 4 BR. 3 BA, fan1. rm'., nr. ~1ariners School . S67.00I!. Prin. only. 551·5736 1646-1 456 CORONA DEL MAR Attention Bldr.s: 2 P1·in1e R-1 Ocean & Bay View Lots. $UQ,£.00. 979-{)331 or 644-1510 IF YOU WOULD CHOOSE A home of conservative elegance situated in very desirable Bluffs location with 4 bed· rooms and two views . $69,500. Call us now. GOURMETS ATTENTION See this spacious 3 bedroom home with gourmet kitchen-large Jot-many custom features. $86,500. LIVE LIKE A DUKE Fantastic Bayshores with 182 foot prime bay !rontage. 4 bedrooms, 4'h baths, large dock, pool, 4 car garage. Offered at $495,000. DIAL 644-176' LONELY 3 BR Channing but vacant 3 BR! Modern kitchen, carpeting, drapes, private patjo, tree· shaded street, near \.Vest- cliff shopping. \\'Ill sell or trade at $39,500. Subn1it your tcrrns! ~ Cnll 61.).8100. 9 OFFCES & 'MA'G. Do/ /£I V. E. ll""urd & Co. lhl tot-!In...._ 2-PLEX $45,900. lmn;acutatc" super sharp- bcst in the area. Set on th !'.! sundeck and v.·atch the golfers go by. 2 bedl'Ooms ench, a patio and a sund~ck. See it lo appreciate. Hurry C'Clll Rl'd Carpet, ltealtors 516-1164() 4 Bedrooms. Large family roon1. Big gorgeous pool. (;rent price just $18,000. Call Agt. 847-<010. Gene ral SHAG CARPETS NICE PATIO Name your terms for this 1 lf.i year old 3 bedroom 2 story home. No dn. terms to Vets, Lease option, or trade? Offered at $27,495 full price. For information please Call 545-9491 Walker &Lee ~f.\l l ST AT l EXECUTIVES DELIGHT ON THE BLUFFS $49,500.00 This exciting home has 4 bc9rooms, l baths, over 2000 sq/ft. J tJ years old , gol'j:;eous park like grounds many trees, fantastic for entertaining and outdoor livini;. Sec this for sure. Offered by Red Carpel, Realtors 64:>--ROSO. General MACNAB ·IRVINE CUSTOM BAYCREST 4 bedroom & den OR 5 bedroom pool home -custom built w/loads of built-ins -large lot. $111,000. Martha Macnab, 642-8235. (1137) RARE BREED 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room , dining roorn & den. Soft tasteful colors -individ· ual fl oor plan. H?rbor View Area. $68,950. Betty Kerr 644-6200. (1111 ) COZY CUSTOM Huge family room finished in beautiful woods , 3 BR's, extra Jg . beck yard w/patio. 3-car garage. Close to schools & shopping. $64,900. Lois Mijler 642-8235. (H38) [Irvine J MICMb·'"'"°"°'"Yc.m,,.., J tOI DoYtr Ott" 142•12SS 1144 MocArlhw '44•1200 3 Br. Poal ·Home GUEST QUARTERS One of a kind pool home on large lol in quiet cul-de-sac. Has separate guesl quarlers for ln-lav.·s or ?? NO DOWN TO \iETS -low dov.·n to others. Hurry! \\'on't last: $31,500. Back Bay Custom Immaculate. large 3 bed· room custom home on esta!E:, size le t. l\.1any bltn fentw-e::, 2 frplc's, 3 car gar. & mu ch more! Call nov.• for appt to see -only $71,000. '9=f21 1797 Orange, CM 642-lm SPECTACULAR DUPLEX CORONA DEL MAR One year old duplex -1 lh blocks from beach -Huge owner's unit with 4 bedroon1s, l baths, family room, h1nster suite v.·lth fireplace, etc. ale. ReP.r unlt 1vlth l bedrooms, 2 balhs. Three car ;::arage -This custom built duolex is truly spectacular. Call 671-8550. OPf.N 7/L g • IT"S FUN ro BE NICE! [II THE REAL ESTATERS YOUR HOME AT THE BEACH ~ Jn the coveted single fan1ily residential area South of !he Hwy in Coron11 de! i\'l"Ar. An approximately 2JOO sq. ft. 3 BR 3 BA home \Vilh family room & huge ma.'!ter suite only one hloc k from Ocean Blvd. rt can be yours for only $96,"'10. Call for Details 644-1211 mm DOLL HOUSE POOL Harbor View Home Good cul de sac location. Cozy "Carmel'' 3 bdrm., lamlly rm. & dining rm. home. Extensive use of brick. rompletely sprinkler· ed. $69,000 Includes the land 165 Acres . . . at Lake Arrowhead, cla&e to country club. Gent· Jv roHinR" \1rooded area. S500 Per acre. CUI 2 TIA.I BAYand BEACH 67 ·3000 ASSUMABLE VA LQAN Newport Heights home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths plus large family room or 3rd. bedroom. Owner moving. Asldng $43,000. Call &16-0555. Successor to COLWELL Properties, rnc. ESTATE LIDO ISLAND New on the market, on 3 lots; 5 bdrms., 6 baths: 2 wet bars; triple garage. The ultimate in luxury. $239,800. HARBOR COMP'ANY REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 DUPLEX OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE This duplex is In immaculate condition each unit ha.1 2 bedrooms, one has a fireplace and the other has a sun deck. Don't delay call · today Red Carpet, Realtors 645--8080 upgraded!~ -Haa 2 brick EASI'SIO.c. TrjJ>!ex. Home + owner 846-3267 · fireplaces, 3 large bedrooms cottages on quiet 1t. $45,000. -~-· -~-----• and 2 spacious bath, also 64~1407!545-4289. lrvln1 a massive family room. A SHARP 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba, pvt ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 large covered patio and no patio. hfesa Verde. By CONDOS \\.'ax floors. This one won't owner. 540--3058 We have seven.I real cuttes last. Offered by Red Carpet, 2-STORY 3 BR 3 BA condo wllh illlly lo" ol Realtors 645-8080 • . · u room•. ====c..:;:o::.... ___ , DR , trplc, pvt. patK>, pool 1torqe ares central air Coron• dtl Mar & rec. fatjl. avail. 663135. condltionlng a'nd recret.tkn- D•n• Point al facUlties available. Don't OLD N' NEW hesitate. you c&n afford the tiny _price. We ''""""llY have oxcitlng OCEAN HARBOR CALL 557.7500 new listings on all kinds of VIEW "Old Coro""" propertl ... 15,000 sq tt lot 125,000 VISION They range ln price from Bkr. 1n4) 6'5-7414 $'13,000 lo $135,000 and !rom • d h"ll ~~~g old lo sparkllng El Toro re I G Ra ed H REALTY REALTORS l " t ome Univ. Park Center, Irvine Two doll hous~s on one lot _ {Great for Families) Enjoy 1 '!1~~""'!""~!!0!!!!1 ... I try this as two compatible your eves. ln front of the1• couples _ $73,000_ fire or watch TV ln the ''Don't Dream Fam-rm. ot this lovely 3 T Lo ., 2. BR, 1% ba ha.me. loc. In 00 nCJ Sparkling view home In Cam-ne~er are.a nr. Lake forest. Come see this love ly 3 br, eo Highlands • three bed-Price Ls nice at $34,900. 1 % be.th home In N. Tustin rooms -in very good con-ToUe Realton & Assoc. area.Large double yard. dltion • $77,500. 586--8500 Shows like a model. Only Huntington B•ach S29,900. Submit your dov.·n 3. Gracious, onc·story, _ four bedroom view home In ''Old Harbor Vie...,·" -$86,000. BEACH COTIAGE payment or assume 5~ ffiA loan, 838--ii255 Open Evenings. 4. RUSTIC R.AltIBLER ne.1r the Channing one of a kind, hvo-oce&n. Giant bedroom W lk & L story home one-half block suites, 2 varuty baths. huge a er OB from beach • $95,000. separate family room, •••~ ••t••• 5. Beautifully landscaped and decorated four bedroom home on a quiet cul-de-sac -good view -S96, 750. formal living room. blg "Catalina" kitchen ,.,;th all TURTLE ROCK P,ROAD- the late5t fixtures! Plush 1'\ofOOR model townhouae, call>'t in every room. Big comp upgraded, \1.-allpaper, tree 5tudded lot~ A very crptg & drp1, covd patio cozy home for a very tiny beaut ldlcpd, never Uv;d price of $27,900. You name ln. Occup 4/1, 3BR, ramrm , , 6. the terms~ Bkr. 962-56ll . 2c gar. Plan No. 3. Pvt. Outstanding new duplex, 832-7614 or 833-2438, cUJ>tom fealures and colol" $30,~50-No Down G.I. RED CARPE:I' REALTOR coordinated -$129.~. SpacK>US 4 bdrm, 2 bath OWNER'S in Ohlo!-Mwt Sell home wit~ family roo:m. 1 yr. new 2 sty view home. 1; Built-Ins dishwasher, dlf!1ng 4 Br + 2 Ba. VA terms Gracious 2.375 four·bedroom area. Enclosed pat 1 o . or assume 7% loan 962-4495 \\/Ith whit~ water vlc111 -Beautlfully landscaped. Just . ' Make an offer! Asking 2 miles to the beach! Call Liguna Beech $135,000. "';;:2-0566..::::.:::·_...,... __ _ 615-7225 [ ftftBB I] OCEANFRONT ~ I~ CONDOMINIUMS / ™'""" ~ 10 Luxury R"ld•"'-"'• RG 1000 sq. n . lo 3000 sq. ft 9017 Adams, H.B. S44,950 to $185,CXX) ~ .ill. I OPEN HOUSE ==--rru:-:-\ A Real Beauty 10 AM TO 4 PM DAILY ... wro~ Sharpest home in town. Nc1v 496 Cliff Dr, Laguna Bch Successor to thick shag, beautilully 494-5J72, Realtor painted, ne1v D/\V, model "":'~~!!!! ... !"'l~~""I COLWELL Properties, Inc. condition. Only $28,500. -$lM:500. -worth U)),00>. Corona del Mar IT t1i8Qi~El1Eitl So. 5c~'fi .. L& :."':• ~: & Ba h I P d -··-------prestiaious. 3-Arch Bay So c •or a 'U.4471 c ::::.1 MIU Laaun• ..... oeourily : With Pool 1 ;mmmzc=:::=cl '"· ""'" . •paotous 1 ,I I - -story, 3 bdrm. & den, 3 On a generous 60x100 lot WALK TO BEACH baths, on 2 Iota at ocean. in wal k-to-private commun-ONLY $l9 950 Move In on deposit. quaint Uy beach Corona High· . • le charmlnr . great to Be f.l:r.;t to sec this lovely 3 bedroom • 2 beautiful bath; sparkllng pool home with separate fenced yard I iiiiiiiiOli-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii for small ones or pets. Decorator tou ches thruout. .Msumable 5 1,4% VA Lonn or new flnanclng • Don't wait! Call now to Inspect. Janda, a we!'. decorated 2 This beautiful Surfakle, one entertain • best bu,y in Cal Br, 2 Ba home wtth formal story Condo. Complete 1vltb Charles Quintard Reattof. dining, spacious master carpets, drps, D/W, And • 642-2991 ' :~e·d~f in~d 1~~~ eul(QT-r REAL TY MON. BAY TERR. fonn pool. $69,500. 5'6-753J A finely det.11led l bdrm. CALL 644-7211 home, """'"lly bull! for lhe Tak.-over 1\1% loan. 3 Bed· SELLING preoenl owner. O>mpl•lely wood paneled, oak nn:., room home with ma11ive Your Homt? huaa formal dlnlng rm. 1r: fireplace, huge yard, dble Jamlly rm. Lae. outdoor IJv-car. gar. + workshop. As-Cash ln 24 boun for your tni atta. Full ocean view! sume }Ugh existing Joan • equity. No hidden costs/ $14S OC.O no loan fees. f2'01. mo. tn. SO. OF HWY. yd•,.,.llYl.lnNtho• ~~~-~~ions. 15 TiJRNER ASSOC. clds taxes. Call 545-Sfit .._._,.... $33,900. $26,950 SoulhCo, Realto,.,. s .. i th< 1u lhortage! BRASHEAR R&AL TY ll05 N. O>asl H'!)'., Laauna FIXER DUPLEX * * ·• Charmtna 2 bdrm. colta(e, M:l-7ill Eves· 988-1118 4'4-1177 SALES OPENING walk to everythlhe! Carpets . BRAND NEW BC!I penlnoula location' R-3 "Saleswoman" Bkr or Anoe. & drapes, patio; nOed• oome ltEPOSSESSIONS 0 IN lot-Prtvttt@ ·fln"Arrcing. Ov.11-CALL AL BLACK Dfl.lntlna. But bUy In town r Inf . tl and 1 U P SAT/SUN er ""Ill tro.de on home or ~"'l'~~~~~~"'l'!!' I lor only $52,500. or ortnA on oca on 4 BR I COm Or."g. I • or MORGAN REALTY ol lh.,. fllA 4 VA homct, s~n "'01;go Co!' A;klng DO YOU WANT SPAC! contact -• • 1015 Oro 158,950 $55,000 • Urio• humm<r • WE HAVE IT '73-6642 •75-6459 KASAlfAN 12fR1:J.°NlJt~• '7S. 112• paint bru•h! ! Coll 615-9400. Ov<r 2000 oq. rt ol llV\ng. LUXUJUOUS H.V.H. 4 Br , . 1219 ~i.!Ji!!!.11!!\!1:.!:!!t.l§l,I This tour bedro0m l bath 6 F. rm, pool, reduced to RHI listite 962--6644 ALMOST . FINISHED - horn!!: won't IO!Jt Brick $93,500 Inc. land A ltMll BEACH GIANT! 4 BR + $43,'150 l\illy IJllUlaled, 2 v. ~·t:.'8.:1!. f.o. firepl1ce, !JUJT'OUnded by JT)f!mben.hte: 64t-2975 -. dtn ... ~ ba. $48,950. 9682 BR, 2 be.. rfrplc, walk tn p&rk like groU'llds. All thll CORONA Ott Mar dupl~ Scott:'°"'n. 968'"'8273 Bkr. cloHt, tk;rllghtt, beam 4 + pool. Gre11.t f.1mlly tor only $49,500. Hurry C&ll bm. locatton, by owner, c Put )'OW' budrtt back on ctOrolllngSt, loll-of 1~ra.p. 10IO home. Sparkling pool. Super Red Carpet, Re a I to r • 644-7101 the track .• , Sell idle Uem1 • Qw4er 4H-4288 2162 Son JNquln Hiiis Rd., N.B. A COLDWELL BANKl!R CO. price juat $37 ,91Xl. Take 546-8840. NEW S BR, S~acular v\J, with • iow..cost Dally Ptlot Stll::oa.Yif\I ffintT Self 1'Don't ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j-~•d~v~an~to,ge~~-!!:_~Cal:'.'._l _:n~o~w:. a Dally Pilot Oaulfied 503 HUtl, $125,~n Ctanlt!ed Adi Ct.II MZ-6678 neta.'' fUt and tuy 'wtth _ sii-0010. Agt. i..i. 'eu-1611. claJly, UM, mar, · 1oc1.,1 • DaJiy Pilot Otll!!led Ad i -... ~ . ., ·-., I l a9un• Beac • ''f'::::-.::-;r:;::-~-;~;'IT.:;:;":';'1C::::::l::t:;i-"'!liiiii;;:;;;;:;'l'i:l;;;:;-"--:i1i(li:L::;:::-;;::;;::::--:T~llltdji;'Fa~y,~F~ttwua.y;::::;l;9,~1~9~74:._~~-,:::;:::-.~Dl~l~LV~Pl~lD~T_Jf~S. Newport a. C nluma '7 L.ot1 for Sali 170 Rout•• Furni1hid 306 House1 'Unfum. 3b Hou111 Unfurn. Condom n1um1 ... tc. Furn. GRANO..O .. INI G-for, .. ,!e w l60 j .. :::.::L.;.0.::T:.S.;:O~F-L_O_T_S...:,;;.;: I General Costa Meta Laguna N iguel _U,::n:;;fc:u:.;rn.c:_ ___ .;:3::.:20 u an1 Point NeWJ>!rl Bay Towers Br °"""· 2 br, .,,.u drpi, LAGUNA BEACH ~;;;:-:;::;:-;;;--;;-;;-;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.l:;;:;'.:;T~H;;:~H~O~;;E:cs--l'!untlngton Beach CO 1 it 2 BEDROOM bltN. Xlh't ~ioo214t6 El ~J!:'_k,p~~.e, fi~ \i:.R St~WN~io S~~ler: PLUSH & SPACIOUS AttnctiveE !an~~ d~k. AVAIL P.1ar ht to qual l' & 2 BR apta ai: Ba.ch. UUJ lnct , cable TV, Call after ) pm, 96&-ll42. lllVliRA REAL'tY Exclusive Hom"lhi SOtrm LAGUNA, Coast Royale, lloplni; downhlll 50x 100 ft, lot, looklna down on AUao Beacb, Askina S3S ooo LAGUNA BEACJl Ea•Y t0 bull" on: ¥ood accea1, ter- rl1\c North l South vlew1 118,950. . NDO?i.QNJUM HOMES AM'O)'o, ll.B. ' ~ u.nltl (walk to be•ch & l Br houae, llD,$125. 2 BR 3 lied.room llP"nment for new 4 OR. euy nualnt. lel.k'e'. 1.tgsl 3 BR, 2'ii bA =::r;~lomet Dupl11ee1/Unlt1 d 0 wntown). Comnwrclal, $140. Bachelor unlls, Npl lea~. "rit.h 2 baths, CO\lettd Belllned ceillnp. seU-cleM Villa Pacific Condo, btwn Full Securlty lll,&llrise __ .. :;:.;le'-------'1.;..;62 bulldab' ), PRICED RJGHT! Och, r..g, Bch, $115. ~'1.. palio, builtiru, dlahwn.tler, O\'t:n, ept/drp• ~lt)' tcrmis crt/poot. Sl30 mo. Lagunit S..ch Sletl ._ Red C•r-. t, R11ltor1 Fee. ~ t·u.rpets .l drt1oe• and rn· gate. Near beach. $450 incl . Alk lor Ross, 96244n. Priva~ ~1:e~~,oonstnicUon DUPLEX ttT.1761 B1lb01 P111jn1ul1 c:loeed garage. Walk to Hu. use of pool, te11nls courb. TAMARACK, Plan Ai 2 BR. EFFIC. apt1 tronl $50 "'k or $170 nw. Pool, ma!d, Dh· 1<1cy, vm... Inn .... ..,.. ~ prage &pace1 I>(r W'lit. OLD COM bor Cent1tr and K-~Iart. $235, 23682 Sidney Bay 493-[i7G9. S lu D W POOi J R.Oot kip Sund.eek 3 Br owntr-11 unit Mount•in, 0.Mrt 174 45' D&yfront pier, tloa.t, 5 Per month with waler paid. 4 Bli, 2 BA. U". t'l"I\ & i!3~ s'tis ~. "~z.J15o.eiw.: Newport Beach SOUTli LAGUNA, fanta1tlc beach &: pier views, lot11 or white water. Lge., le\'cl lot. fBIY to built.I on. Askin¥ $37,500. LAGUNA BEACl-I, terrtnc So. CO&lt view: OU Alta Vh1· 111. Way. S1opJJ1a downhlll lot, $17.950. Unu.'!\Ull Opportunity to Pur-$M,to0 .. Retort Br, 4 :Sa, winter or yrly, ~ COATS Din area. FTplc, bit-Ins, 4 BR, CONDO $240. chase Baylront Proper-;y ln IJS.OJIO (BKRl RON ,.._..,. .. ,... crpta/drps. patio, 2-car 11'1.1'-Newport Beach. LAKE ARROY1~u.o 6'1'3-2039 &. \Vork 11hop. View. Inlnuu:. pc.tr rru:1. !1611-82'13 310 Fernando Rd,, N.B. DUPLl!XES HTG BCH Great for year round llving . WALLACE $360 1st, laat ll deposit. CAii T t' U'> PEn \Vk & up l br, r--... · & close to the village. 3 Coron• del M•r >199-2544 ·.:".:':.:';.:n ____ _.,,..._--1 2 br &. bach'a, color tv, 67 ...... Sl New 2&3 Br dlx bch units, yr ola .davar1-n style 3 Jevf'l REALTORS 1 .,-:::::.::=--~----\ "d I 11lE SUPER CLOSE m~.~.c~~~~(mr~~~7~· ~IJJnge a w~"f.n3 1bra112 CtrrE COTrAGE· 2 BR. -,0 546"4Ev'411-) ~e\\tport Beach -~\:. ~~~~~1!11!R'&2Pa~'. ~SA, "'475' J°°~ewport To BEACH 66 b• + compl•tely llnl•hcd l01>k: N,. Big coro••· I~. pon on n91 TENNIS BUFFS health club & sec. gftt., Bl, NH &4~9681. Income Pro'?"rty 1 1 .. •&emrnt for pl11.ynn or 4 nw 1 rental. Klngaartl nr.. _ . nl ~-•-Adults, no pets. $26$. BACH. Steps to ocean. $121 AA.Cit BEACl-1 111-~!Cl-ITS, level lot, overlooking the clly. Aaklnf 111,500. Completely ren1odeltd 3 I U I iZ6·kaho Lndry f EH2-222l COU NTRY RetreatO Y step• to tern~ court, 61!'>-719'.l. mo. +"5tx!rafor3awn· bed1'001n 2 bath hon1e. Plan ft ti $38~500. ~fil} 451-3898 aft~~ Cotti Me11 Chf.lnnerl 2 BR hse. Quiel s"''hnnting pool front NEW Townhouse Unfurn. 335 n1er mo'1. No pet1. Call ahead ror a great su.1nmt'r I 1 QO/o Spendable Spm or •nytin\e weekends. neighborhood, secluded al 3 bf><.ll'oom, \Or 2 & denl. bf"-'n t l: £, ~2833 Agt. IJ1 New1>0rt Beach. Call tnd o1 cul-de·sac. 1.1-g fnl·d fornuli dining, fireplace, ~ Huntington Beach c6Th""1lll=· ="--------1 £46...nll Open Eve1, E.fe: =~ ~ed units. 10 Acres of Desert Lend STUDENT & Slnu-1e"! 1 Bi" yard. Pets ok. 2 children clenn~g o/'r·hbei(~':11 ~an· 2 BR .. I Un..: 1-blk. to ocean. I 1 -d... wlo thvac8! Near P a ln'fSprlngt. Mobile i"lome. $115. lltll ""4. o+i. Want reliable couple wt Y0;~1 •1w n &11t bli • ~·-,m·1 CLOSE TO BEACH I I S?.85. 4 BR., 2 ba., ~ c es. f'-,., own 10-ro W ill Sa crifice for Homeflnders 547-96(1 at least 1 child. $..'>00/MO. m..v 11.le Y ava 8 e. U><.:8 l'< Brand Ne 11>' Deluxe 3 & 4 & ocean vie"'' S3SO. cash aoendable. One block Qui k S I $9500 Call ~1.arla, 646-1482 v.1kdays high on the hllls of llarbor UR. 3 BA, dbl · gar, all Ask for l.lilce 4t4-5671 •••·2100 Catalina Sunset You'll love !be beautiful p1tnoran1\c \'iew from this deluxe 3 bdntt. l bath ho1ne! W•rm v\Plrnnt decor with hlin beamed ce:iling, fireplace, dlnini( are a . Conten1porary kitchen ap- Walker&lee to major shopplna:. Perfect c a e • San Clemente aft 4 , Sal/Sun all day. View Hills. $495 per month . bltns Close 10 recttatk>n JOl\'ES REALTY ~210 Orange County loca.tlon. Full 67~1260 2 B~ 2 sty $210. Appl!'s 644-4687. & M:hls. at4 18lh St. 847-3957 DYNAJ\ITC lg. oceanfronl 3 •tAL llfAfl price just SU.£,OOO~ Take Real Ett•t• \VALK 10 Beach, 2 BR Trt· A.\'ail. · 3 Bdrn1 • 2 Ba. near ocean, I 2 S<KKI I advantage. Call to d a Y Exch1nge 182 olex. ~195 Util Pc' '"or ,,l-. Homefinders 547 .. 9641 feed tbe ducks on the Newport Beach ~,~· o~' Y~n.ro.' A~~~ FOUR PL EX 833·~. Homeflnders 547-96(1 3 BR, 2 BA. FIR. D/R, ~~:~I, ~~de t: ~ ~ ~ ~ '. 2 BA, 3 br to"-'t\ho·:se In The ~613-.:.::_25136='-------I 8:~!:r r~iooo Good tax 1'9JNYES•lll\~li 40' CUSTOr<.t Sport Fisher, Ho1111s Un furn. 305 L/R, Nev,• Green broo k clubhou!!e, quiet one-y,·ny Bluffs. A\•ail. March Isl. DELUXE OCEANFRO~"T · I • 1 , S38.000 Value for trust deeds ho ~ c •-~ C II f 6 kntl L DO ISLE n1e. r.1"' 11.rnativn, "'"!. street outside vie"''• steps a at pn1, nr v.· s, RENTALS 2 & 3 BR. ~~l:~'§cu1}~1;r~' ge~~~::~ : { }ii ·c:~::";:1"',,~:'.~:..11'_·_~_'°_. _'6._'2-5_ty~·200_c~al"~ :G:.:•::.n::•::.r::•:_I ------1 7~"3o';;~i;~;.-."'3"'e"A-,,,To:::,::.":o"°..,-"'"'-·I !~jO ~1~72°~1i~~~ic64~~~ Dc&l::u'-"l::cP;.;l•:;.::::~::'..:F_u:.r:.:n;.;. __ ..;34..:50 I ~.~n~l~::n:ty. ~ r.liances. Master aulte & Hv· IK room both hllve larg~ vll'\Y balconies. $59,500 Call 49'1-8003 Into It's rustic settlng, ---=-= -~1mo -less on lease. ........-.=~·------------------Striking dbl. frplc. 3 Full Reel Estate Went~ ALA. JlENTALS ,Pool, garage. 833-1653/ HARBOR VIEW HILLS Balboa Peninsula San Clen1ente Re1ldent Hotel (~·] garages. 4 BR., 4 bn., Constant Income •• , • w1 '"w.un ~ n •'llCI 1133-8974 BRAND llE>w ?llontcGo S79.50 Per J\.t.onth family :m. ti poolrm. dri t.teans ~ace or mind. This 1 Bt:i "ouse, $115 util pd. 4BR, ~BA, $495 pei· ino., 2 Br, dsh11·hr, prh-. patlo, Quiet • ~ure 90 ft. lot. $.165,000 lovely fourplex shows great WE.. BUY HOMES f fiit HOUSIS 2 BR,S150, gar, kids/pets, in cld s prl pool & tennis i1·inter $215 incldg uUI. No ·Furn-urn •. v.·alk:ing distance pride of ownership , In a CASH IN 5 DAYS I l •.,",',·,. Agt. Fee. 979-8430 club, 547_1345, 558_3003 Pets. Nr. ocean. 67:r.8531 to everything._ 5 Star *'**** r«>ntal FREE ESTIMATES -----4 BR. 2 ba, c.11 bltns. Fncd HBR VU S5T5. mo. Ne1v 2 Duplexes Unfurn. 350 SAN CLEMENTE location. $85,000. See It HOTEL • LIDO REALTY • ! 1;; I, I ,.i. ' 11 today! Cell OPEN EVERYDAY & EVE. NIW'1)1T 1 SAY, c .M. •42•U13 Yd, gar, crpt/drps. $325 mo. sty 3 or 4 Br, 3%1 Ba, Costa Mesa NEWPORT SHORES The Real Est•te F•lr Hunt BeachfF01•nt Vn.tley OCZAJ."\J Big Bsch Sl50 yrly 545-7645. fam rn1, D. R_., bonus rm_. c..;--=:.....-----e 114 DEL r.IAR. S.C. e Do ll ho"" 3 , 1 144 900 139-6133 or 536-2551 536-8836 842-5541 Bkr. Laguna utll pd -Singles. Fountain 'Valley ~0c:>1572&4 teruui. Ml}.l327. DLXE. Span. 3BR, 2BA. Apt. Unfum, 3'.S 1920 S. Coast Hwy., L.B. Dynamic Dual , *6 7 3-7300 * 2 1.tajt:1t1c homes lnltlated It ftnlshed at the same time, are side bv side ln the hills of Laguria & ofler "''Onderou!I scenes of the Pacific. Each has 3 bdnn.s. & v;/w carpeting. S61,400 EAch. .AS/an REAL ESTATE 1190 Glenne)'l"f! St. 4M·9473 5-19-0316 Lido Isle 1.109 IS~E .... $65,000 Hert.. ls ~-chance to live on Udo Ii enjoy prestige by the iiea. Your own ti.Ilnl Cutle. Jui;t steps to the beach. Vacant It the owner "111 even c&IT)' the loan. Herbttt lla"'1r:irul Realtors 963-5681 50 Ft. Nord Corner Smashing Contemporary 4500 Sq. ft. -4 Bdrn1s. Sundeck SI79,500 LAWSON REALTY * 675-4562 * BE OUR GUEST , • , See thla lhlirp 2 & den, 2 bath, muter aulte. Prime locale. Smart: deror. $78.500 ..... e °' am ·• , COZY 2 Br • 4 on lot, Sl~. ~ Bltins. Shag. Yard. Quiet. Sunny3BR. 2-sty ••·• $44,900 PVI'. PARTY WANTS TO trplc, 11tv/refr, pet ok. 3 BR. 2 BA, all bit-ins, BRAND New, beautifully A\'a!I 3/8. S275. 54S-4424 Lge. lot; 4 BR, 3 ba. , $48,500 BUY HOME DJ REC T ON CIUI 2 Br 2 kids, close 2 car garage. SY.•im pool. landscaped, 4BR, 2% ba, h A Fr me 3 BR "2 900 1 1 Huntington· Beac · a • ···••• ~ • 9 NEW DUPLEXES· FRO~l pvr PTY 539.-396l. fncd. gar, bring pet. Kids ok. $269/mo, No fee. w/poo. tenn!!I , Pr Iv • Decorato1 .. s 4 BR ... $53,900 DANA POINT FA?t1ILY 3 Br $185 unfurn Agent 842-4421, Newport Schools, $ 4 9 5 , 2 BR + DEN. % ba, crpts, On 01~ "-'ater. -1 Bdrmll ., FABUI.OUS OCEAN VIE\\'S nice yard&. garage. ?-;ow. Huntington ~each c644-4=~lllB6=-------drps, 11·asher, d r 'I er, you-ov.'11 land; 'i\ill SSS.95<1 to $13,950 ][•I NICE 3 Br $250 avail. bltns, L O CAT I 0 N , Q U JET, dshwsr, fenced yd, dbl. car trade, N.S ......... $79,500 $48,950 non·view ~ C &. D, fncd w/gar. $250. 3 BR, 1~~ ba. frpl, CI~EAN, llXXl sq. ft . 3 RR, port. l\1any extras. ~2651 WCeAhY"we renla!ll E $325 Up. From S60fXI do11.·n NICER 3 Br. 2 Ba $275. refr, pool, tennis, pet patio, 2 BA, y,·aJk lo all services afl 12., OOD R AL TY Olfice open Fri-Sun al famlly & pe~. £/side hm. play fields, 2 sty. Condo, S330 per n'IO. Jl/1.1673-1417 Newoort Beach * 54&-1290 * 33861 Copper Lantern LOVELY 4 Br F/1.1 3 ba S365 cpts, drps. nr Adams & NE\V HV 3 Br, 2 Ba, fan1 ;..:;:.:;.;;..:;,.:_::..::;..::;..:; __ _ Phone 831-2701 Business covd patio, lgl' gnr. No11•. Brookhurst l\1rkts % Isl rm crpts drps 2 cRr i:;ar ACROSS st from · 2 Story Bavfront Wl<days call bullder,642-4905 Opportunity 200 Problems Finding a Home?; £ mo. re~t. towai-ds buy poo}, tennis prl~I. S400tmo'. nearly no dlx upper,°7:~: PRIVATE D6cK C'.all Ua-Pi-1aybf! We C11 n He\'1 At $25~1. 675-0023 Call aft 644-6918 or 640-1689 ext 336. 3BA, frplc, beam ceil!':. 4 Bdrm, 3 ba, 2 h·plc's 4 UNIT APT. BLDG. Bottle Water Route ALA Rentals 642-8383 £pm. NEW exec 4 br, 3ba \\'/ l crpts, drps, yrly $"50. avail w Ith er ape u Ii c pool. Great rental area & good Own your own bottle water $ LANDLORDS $ CLEAN, 3 br, 2 ba, shag 180 degree vu, tennh; &pool , aoorox l\Iarch 15, eves & $199,000. lnvf"stmt. Costa Mesa. Four rout~, will train if qualified. . crpt, drps, frplc, bltn dbl S575/mo. Eves & wk n d s wkends, 644-5133 Ontu 2 BR unl!s. Inc. $7,740 yr. Best Orange Co. area avail. We Need Your Listings oven & range, dshwshr. 644-1791 Aots FC-u"r"n""'~--~3=60 Try 10"/c down. $65.000 Will adjust route size tu So Help Us· We'll Help You Patio, landscpd, tncd yd. :·.;.;..;;_· .;.;..;.:.:.:;..' ___ ..;..::.: ~ II/' Wetley N. T•ylpr Co. !it you.r ,needs. Earn $1300. Save time ,. Dn11rors . . . Only S325 mo ·173 4 2 BLUFFS TO\\'NHOUSE. Spa· B Ibo p · I 'Tl21 REALTORS per mo. Potential unllmltCd. $ ALA ·REN·TALS $ . L'happaral Ln. 846-3272. ~~igEC1 • {!~·-· . 2·~ ,~a. 8 a ~~insu ~ . ~ 2111 San Joaquin llills Rd. Silver Springs \\later, 964 Newport & Bay. CM 642-8383 OCEAN View 2 BOR. 1 Ba. $49S. ea.ii t~e~.vru-4~~39~j $35 WEEK & OP ~ 11 'Nev,·port Beach 644-4910 N. Batavia, Orange. 3 BR _ 2 BA Old Corona Bttns, cpts, drps, D/W FIA 5 BR F Rm DI R Ill S\E!('ptng-Rooms BURR wf-iITE REALTOR e BAYCREST e ITI4) 532--6331 _ $325 Frplc. Balcony $225-$235 .2 trpj , am tbu' 3 11 m, e Housekeeping Rooma 2001 NEWPORT, N'PT BCH F1awless 2 story Colonial. 14 yrs estab Beauty Salon. 3 BR ~!ew -new -Laguna 960-1121. comm~ 'P:.~ Ne~po~arScgifs'. • OCPan View Apts 657-4630 or 64()-1006 4 Bedrooms, 2~ baths, den. 6 Stations. $12,000. C.M. -$.300. 2 BR, nss. incldg washer $550/MO 833--3894 BALBOA INN formal dining room, 2 area. A Sand It Sea Rlty. 3 BR Kids & pets 01\ & drye;. Fncd yd. Kld11 ol<. HAR·BOR. VIEW H0.1E-4 105 Mail'I ~httl * BAYSHORES * fireplaces, pool-s1?.e yard. 675-8800. S395. . Homef1nders 547-9641 BR ,0., Port Carlow "Nea' m-8740 Nl'w listing! Approx. ~ Prestla\ous location. 1320 Mo t L n 240 3 BR Baytront -Slip -$425. · UIUQ • Sq. ft., 4 BR & fam. rm. Antlqua \\"av. 0 PEN neyo --•-•-----12 BR, DR Shorecllfls _ $500. \VALK to Water, 1 Br hse, club house. Call &W-fil.46 or Costa Mesa Steps to beach. $130,000 Incl. DAIL"( 10-S Pl\f. A.gt. 1 t TD L 4 BR Portofino _ $475. $125. 2 BR. $140. 3 BR,.1..oll44-o.c...1295='-------S30 WEEK & UP e Studio & 1 BR Ants. moorinK & zq ft. diesel 642-74£»1 646-1124 S oa ns 4 BR Harborview -$$ $200. Kids/pets. Agt. Fee. NE\VPORT Heights-Neat 2 spot'UI fisher. blRriJyn Early HOUSE + INCOME 4 BR SPYGLASS -Sl,000. 9'7S-8430 BR, l BA, lovely fncd yard, CAYWOOD REAL TY Auume 7o/o VA Joan. Small UP TO 90% ~ 3BP-. 2BA, bltlns, fol, Nr. frp_lc, 2 car gar. Ref's. Wtr • 642-6033 545-1290 down, ~-ner "111 carry. 3 81A % INTEREST Beach & Talbert. $250.Mo. pc!. $300/mo. MS-2928 BR house w/1 BR apt. on 2 d TD L THE 842-6094 · $375 4 Br. Harbor \llgh ach, SINGLE LEVEL EH .. lde. Also 3 mon to n oans BERG Irvine 2201 Holly Lane. &1'Hl33'7 BLUFFS "LINDA'' choose t:rom . Invelit o.1.sely (213) £1.6....54Tf . 3 BR, 2 ba, comer lot, deeP • Free ' counseling. call Lowest rites Orange Co. --~ =-~~-· NEW Hbr Vu $475. mo. 3 pile crptin¥, private patio. Preitige Homes 64&-6646 S•ttler Mtg, Co. ~~· University Park Br, 2 Ba, Club, pool, tennis. 1'11ght cora1der ltase option. 2 HOUSES on R·3 lot/walk 641:-2171 545-0611 -~ ~· 640-1327· 58&-5724 e TV & Maid Servire Avidl. e Phone Setvke · Htd. Pool • ChUdre, ~ Pct Section 2376 Ne"f'10rt B!vcl., 0.1 548-9755 or 64!'>-3967 HOLIDAY-PLAZA- DELUXE Spacious I BR furn apt. $150. Pool. Ample parkinp.. Adults, no pets. 1965 Pomona Ave, C.Pi-1. $69,500. to aurf In H.B. $35,950 . .,. __ ,."g H'"bor area 24 ~. ~EAlTOtt~ 23 BBRR, 21 bab~~~ ......... ' $3001375 * 4 BR' 3 BA T -~-CORBIN-MARTIN Cream puff C-2 duolex + .x:•v• ... .s•~ • u"' .......... • owiuJUUse. REAL l20-FTOTU>RStln Ave., !!~BA~ REAL TORS 644-7662 beauty thop. Eutside c .M . $MONEY$ 3 BR, 2 ba, bonus ... , •• S425 S395/mo-les11 on lease. Pool, VlV"'f<>w $39,950. A,g-t, 642·9666. Turtle Rock g::u·. 833-1653/833-8974. FANTASTIC BUY EASTBLUFF Condo, by 1 -':;;c"'L'=o'=s~E:OT~O~B:CE~A:;:i;C"'H"I-Funding Assistance tqr worth 2 BR, 2 ba, den , , . , , ••• S400 Newport Heights Furnished Bachelor's & --GEM-- *5US CASIT AS* Back door to .beach walk. OWTier, X·Plan. Formal D.R. v,ilile projects. Startups-4 BR, 2~ ba, tam nn ., $425 I Bdrm's. ExceptionallY 4 br +hay w . Now Sl0,000 3 Br, 2~ Ba, F.R., patio. 8111.rld New Deluxe 3 & 4 Construction • Bu1ines11 · 3 BR, 2 baths ........ $425 '! or 3 br, drpg, crpt. Jtar. nice. 2l10 Ne-.vport BJ, CM less. llurryl Open Sun. 1. Split Je\•el, Incl. rec. facil. BR Duplex. 3 BA, dbl Re.a.I Estate. Ml n i mu n1 3 BR, 2 ba, tam rm .. , • $450 adlts, no pets/ $250-$300. BP.AT TT FURN 1 Br lof!i Spm. 425 Via Udo Nord. S67.000. 832-5888, &l-4·0533. ft~~. e~&!~~e~~4~;!~!t5~· SS0.000. HouHI * APll. 2501E.1£th St. 645-1048 eves. of bltins, pool, "'alk to 61~7414. NE'\V lfarbor View Home, n4-55&-4JlS San Clemente shoppinl?. mi from -heh 51'i0 Mlc,lon v,elo Portoflno. Fant11.stlc \'lew. DANA POINT Money Wentecl 250 * 141·0111 * mo. Also unfurn $111/MO. Open Sat & Sun 1·5. &tl>-4161 Fourpltx $ n,500.00 -asW.1tlhCOITAMltA FOR lse San Clemente 5 931 W. 19th St. 548--0492. Only $3150 Down Newport Heights Fourplex , .. $ 97,500.00 Jff,J:,~ ~ANnJSiREOi;., Sl20 • CUTE furn Bach, all Br, 4 Ba, te.ntastic custom • 2 BR. Furn. -$165 t Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 Fourpl1x , , . $112,000.00 832--4387 util pd. E1slde. built houlle on golf -~ 1 child ok. No nets. Nr. be.th home on I a r g e PANORAMIC W bb R lty 131 2170 ""-"'"-------$150. UNFURN Duplex, gar, lU•nlt WestlternPBankark IrvBldg. ~17,..43ma ocean v e w Harbor Ctr. Ph. ~4484 or pttmlum lot? With full din· e •• -Mort9age1, chUd & pet ok vers v ' ine ..,,.,;-~&4""5-C:534'0'-7--:--=--..,--.,- lng room, built 1n1 & \Tie"· of hay, ocean ~· hnrbor HOUSE + 6 UNITS-Trust Deeds 260 $185 . 2 BR house w/yarcl, Days 552 .. 7000 Nights DARLING Cape Cod 3 Br LGE furn 1 Br \\'/ pool. dlshwa.sher. Cathedral ceU· rtghts. Brand nev.• 4 bdrm., New units at 2637 Elden, -;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; bring family! E/side. & den. Carpeted, etc. nr. Harbor shop'g. No pets. tng. Rear living rm, 2 ba.; plush carpets thruout. O.l. ht user wlzoot'fe ~Tile • S195 • 3 BR house, 2 BA, Beach side, Refs. $295. $155. mo. Call btwn 9 & Gene ral 1 BR Apt with gar across - from park and tennis - beam cellnp built-ins. $200fmo. agent 644-7211, Balbo1 Island 331 E. Bayfront, 2 Br, split level, frplc, pier for boat. Spec!. vie....', avail Mar. 1. 67J.6900/67!'>-l3.31 /673-4766 1 BR, shag crpt. ~. retrig, Elec. pd . $175. )'early. Call 675-3253 Corona d1I Mar NEW 2 Br apllt lev, \\'/W crptg & drp•. 3 b1"' lrom beach. 319 Heliotrope, CdM . 'Call ~557~ bf;wn ·8 & 5 for details 1\1 on •1F r I, ~5/nw. - RUSTIC 2 br home, Oost lo beach & shops. Fireplace, yard. carpel, 1tove &: refrig, S300. mo. Ph. 6'15-J(E5 eves & weekend1. NE\V 2 atory 3 BR duplex unit w/lots of space, storage, nrlvacy It charm. U!ase $360. 833-ll4' or .. 6-6075. BEAUT. light 2 BR, 1 BA, open beam ceUJna, ahq: r<Jts. Au11.ll now. $260. 673-9403/61"3--724.5 1 BR Apt with gar acrou from park and tennll - bei'.m ceilings b u t I t -ln 1 • ~Imo. agent. 644-m.1. 2 BR, 1 BA, carpeta, drape1, Uren\11.ee. Pool. S225/MO. PINECREEK LIVES UP TO ITS NAME •• , fireplace, J.-car garage. 2 Frplcs., 2 balconies, & off. Call Builder 646--4414. 2ND TRUST DEEDS yard. Y.'111 consider kids & 2 BR. 2 Ba , •••• ,. ..... $325 498-0378 or Cl13)654-3007 _6, 6T~2833 Agt. 675-5800 Trailer access. F\ill pri~. the best in many extras! To borrow on your Real t Over 500 t&ll treH and 10 $38.~. Call 586--9210 Stt it today! $'i9,COl * \VANTED * Estate, Invest for good pe s. 2 BR, 2 ba, ale ........ S275 c· ---------IAITRAC 1 Br, patio, util. stream• with watertalls 3 or 4.n!ex, b.v prl. oty. $40, y\ Id ll xis . S2'25. • 3 BR bouse .. ga.r, yarcl. 3 BR., 1% ba ........ , $275 S1nt1 An1 Adlt. no pets. S180. ~ create 8 relaxin&: setting for [ 'l"Aftftl!IL.J CALL G) 646·2414 lo S00,000, 8 tog X's ft'O!IS. C~I •or.seal~ J1li 00~-Children ok. E/side. , 3 BR, 1~ baths •....• $300 Orange. 644-4212. · your apacioUI new 1-or 2-·~ IUUMi• 9•A!,.AL ~-~1.;ll6a.rca. Prln. only, 1714)~06 o gage . \VE HAVE MANY , l\l.\.NY 3 BR, 2 baths .......... $450 NEW Bradford Pl 3 Br, 2 1 BR. lg. $Hi5. Ideal for ba· bedroom apartment. From ,..,....., '"...-. MORE!! 4 BR, 21Ai batbs .••. $400/450 BA, conv. to trwy & indust. chelor. Adults. 1993 Onm:n, $170. Fumlture available. lEAL TY lndutl•lal Property lL• LANDLORDS FREE 5 BR., 21ii ba ....... , .. $365 co552-mmp1.,.7, "°°!. $ 215 · 548--9633. o-g 00 I 6 00 -~ ,N~•~•~r ~N~·~·~··~r~t ;,•~•~ot~O~f~fl~u~ i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-; I IO'fr, SACRIFICE on solid 1st CALL 552 7500 """-=:::'.""---~~-=--wee open : o : . ~ 25201 t V ~ '.J:D, 41h years SU.000..at 87o LANDLORDS! • $2!K). mo. 4 br, 2 ba, frplc, LARGE Bachelor. $125/mo. Falrvi~ Rd., Costa Meu. La Paz, 1' · • STARTER DUPLEX $34,950, JlOO SQ FT TILT UP '"' pay• II"·' mo 0 «3573 H•a1-• Pool Adults ..,, Phone: 545-2300. LOVELY 4 BR home v.·/2 Xlnt cond. 0v.~·s apt vac. ' • • " '" ., Q'I~ • We Spedallle in Newport VISION Nr. S.C. Plaza. 1010 W. pets . .,...Calt 6'6-8955. ' ,..., patios, (I enclosed\, for 11ale Own/Agt 675--0144, £15-4524 GoOO area of Santa Ana. Beach e Coron.11. de\ Mar • Alton. 833-1103/£75-2018 2 BR. $15.5. Stove, refrtg, b I I 40 5 o o 11 Years old. $37,500. Owner Ii &l & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-U I It p k LGE FURN 2 BR. Blins cpts, drp1, pool. Adults, no C~m~~·n~~~~~ in ' everY [ will c11.rry lat tnat deed. lllnta9 ,,.. vice is FREE to You! Try • red h"1ll n Vlrl y Ir w/w, beam ceillnli!. Adlts, pell, ** 645-896.5 respect. Call 58&-1592 afl lr;;;:;;l Roy McC•rdle Realtor Nu-View! BEAtrr. comer twnhs, quiet, no pets. $185. 642-9520 1975 POMONA AV. Pool, fpl, £pm. ....-iiiiii-iiliiiii~~iiiii 1810 Newport Blvd. C1'l NU-VIEW RENTALS REALTY li.F:ALroRS 2 BR, 2 BA, pallo, nr. pool, e TROPICAL POOL e crpts, drps, retrlg, dshwshr. Newport Beich • '"""'"""54a."""n"29"""""""" _H_o_u_•_e_s_F_u_r_n_is_h_ed __ 3_00_ 673·4030 or 494-3248 Univ. Park Center: Irvine tennis ct1. $325/llie. 532-9261 2 BR. fl1mished. \V111e.-New apts. S175 up. 979-5099 Mobile Home1 3 BR, 1 yr. new, 2 BA, 1-7~7-7243 &. gas paid. 548-1168 QUIET 2 BR nr Back Bay. PENINSULA. For S•le 115 FOR Sale -8000 sq. ft. new General bltns, self-cleaning oven, TIJRTLE ROCK Broadmoor,IConclomlnlums S120 .. 1 BR, Utils paid , No lease. No pets, ·'215.lst TUt-up building on 20,(00 c;..;_;_.:..,.______ fa m. rm. w/frlpc + beaut. Plan 4. 2·Sty. 4 bdrms., Unfurn. 32C "''"· 17th ~t. 11'-...,--.i..... &. lut 642-4315, 4%-0627 BUNGALOW MOBILE HOME sq. fl of lAnd. 15o/o dO"-'ll $l15 -UTIL Pd. Bacht>lor pool. Close to So. Cst f!l aza. 2 ~ baths; family rm., 2 1662 Newport Blvd, C.M. LRG 3 br, I 1Ai ba, child R•2 NEAR FOR SALE: -Seller to provide 9%, 25 apt Pri\'. patio, LAGUNA. Inquire 27ll Juniper, Apt frpl cs., shag carp. Near Coit• Mes• Dina Point ok. $175 per mo. 753 yr. financin&. $1£0 lITil. Pd. 1 BR, 3 A, SA park. Close to all schools. -•· ----------·-Shallmar. 646-3572 eve.. WATER•OWNER SILVERCREST \V. H. DAUM&: STAFF blks beach. Laguna, Balboi Island $450 Per month RENT/LEASE, 3 BR, 2 BA NlCE 2 BR, ocean view OIRISTIA.'lS Apt, 2 BR, l'n MOBILE HOME *Call 546-3107 * $175 -REDEC 1 BR w/gar, DAVID D. CARLSON rondo. Over 1500' Completely deek<1 $195 to s220. 25081 ANXIOUS 20' x 53', 2 BO l Bl' carp., FOR SALE -16,000 &q. fl, sml pet. Corona del Mar. O\VNER'S dlx 3 br, 2 ba, REAL TOR 833-9293 re-done . inllde &: 0 u I · La Crest11.: Owner 445 Oak, :tSs~~~Zfi~· carpts, drps Pr1Cfl j\l.lt reduced for 3rd draped, blt·ins., .retrig., fie\\" Ttlt-up bulldinr on $215 -2 BR, trplc, carport, shag, drps, frplc, lndry. gar·l•iiiiiiii ... .O.iiii..;;; ... i;ii .. I Everythin& new. BEs &. Laguna 494-6848. =1"'=B'o-=.Cd"· cc.~,.. -~1-1 time _ Owner drlvlng to waahu It elect. dryer, wired 41),000 sq. ft . of land. Ui\v l blk beach, Bal. Peninsula. $425 yrly. 675-0158 2 B~ CONDO $220 1 shopping 1A blk. !side R 1tu 10, pt.lio, frp c. ~1~0 ~' 'o,,:"'lh,; ~~,,;',;., '°,ted, ~:;; f:; ,.;:,,, ~::.,~. p=<de .izi. ~~.nc.,r;::;~ ~,,';: ~Ibo• Peninsula l ~~ Wc,~ · · &; ::• :1; 2 °';;,;':V~ B" 2 1' e a. ~,,.",:'. ~II t~~~ ~~:~ ;:r~. A::.ZU ..... Price at 547,950 against acaped patio, Three yn. old w. H. DAUM &; SfAFF NU .. Vl EW RENTALS BAY vu, 2 BR. din rm RANC' H · REAL·TY·-· all e I e c t . !ltove/refrig, a Dally Pilot Classified Ad DELUXE 2 Br, cpbl, drpl, anything on market In this · like nu. Located ln new * Call 546-3107 * 673-4030 or 491-3i18. thick shag, drps. ,ar, yro: cf1>ts. d~s. dbl ~ar, wa.tcr and use the money for a bltlns, gar, E. Side, DO pets arell, Owner will help adult pk. away from noisy ==--'~ie='==="-'-'-"""=="'==-'='==~ I frp\, 1h blk to bay, l blk * 551-2000 * paid . $275. Call 5<18-l!m. stereo! .. Call 642-5678 Today. $t&i. 644-1103. finance. Add one unit . St. One-half bl . from clul>-to bch. $325. Yrly, 963-5353 ~ - COmplAetely 001 ttmod 1 eledtm ln-1 ~~495, sVr~J2.EVES. SEEK & FIND '" Egyplian Gods BAYFRONT pr!. be8cb, dlx WALNtrr SQUARE: Alpine tide c ct' nves en lge 2 BR ($500) or 3 BR Condo. Cozy 3 BR, 2bas, at this price. Call &1&-77ll CAN BE SEEN AT: (SSOOl duplex. Yrly or mo. shag, drapes, patio, air CRESTMONT M 0 II T R E N 0 I S A ~I lJ ~! 0 K N E IJ lo mo . Can be furn. 673-6640 cond, pool, ca'ble TV, ESTATES H u T e E H T K H M M H K c U E H R M C d I Mi dlshwshr, storage. $275. n10. 1051 site Dr., Brea. (Central oron• 1 r 642-3781 . Av.. acrma !rom Br.. B M S D S U 0 E E A T N A H U H SEA WIND 1'L"a'°g"u"'na:;....,,Be~e~<h~-- COmm . Hosp.) Lot #4S. 0 I R I S H ~i H T T I K S I BACK YARD LARGE g;";r,!.c;;,:,-'Y, PK. MGR.. Next ·TO Spyglass 1\75 -UTIL PD '1 Br, r•·t ENOUGH FOR POOL AND ~'--"~""~~-~-8 U S K A S H H S T 8 R VIEW ~rUna.pr1v. pat o, o. TENNIS COURT. Lot 70 x U' x 52' 1\1.obUe Home Ocean T R I T P U R 0 11 A I 170 with aide drive for boat view, 5 Star {adult Newport 3 Bedroom, 2 batb home, $225 -2 BR Neer Beach. and camper. Lovely 5 BR, Beach Park. No peta $6500. B S R 9 0 T R R S S fireplace, fonnal ·dining, BeautlfUl view. Sm! pet o~. extrll. llf'le fa.mUy room, 64&-8018 Evenlng1 self-cleaning oven. Enjoy $275 -tJTIL Pd -Qu;unt 3 bath, new llll modern NEW ru11tom bit beauty In M A S R K B T E T I prlvl •te,communllty tlennlsh~ b.8;;o~l-g fenced yard, trees. kitchen .. Covered pat Io, Mull park on the bay. p T ~! S aw mnl ng poo n l 11 $325 _ 2 Br. Frplc. Obi gar, 1prinklen front and back. · $18,500. £15..tl723'. &,ret1Ugious area ab,?ve yRd, view. Chll(l tpet. $68,500. 646-ti602 WATERFRONT Cahana. A N R 0 E p H K C A\)~Y'J/1 roth dlel M~ per $375 -4 BR, bltns, frplc, * MONACO pE'JtF'ECTO * Adults only. $13,IXXI. T O E U S H H JI 8 E D mon -ease. ' db!..&_~. child~t ¥.•elc.1 !Ml. 2 BR+ den/3 BR Call~ or m-1996. RUSTIC 2 b• home. CU>U NU-VIEW RENTALS Sale loc, atepll lo ~. pool, H L T B N U K E T B I Y N E B A T lo be•ch k shops. F\ttplAce, 673-4030 or 49'4-3248 tchl. Prof. lndscp, deoor -[ I [j] E Yard• carpet, stove &: refrlg. FANTASTIC Oc "I •-1>r1·~ wood ._ ,._..·.:-... C H A S U R 8 U ~I S N E H K S .U A H $300. mo, Ph. ~ eves ran v ew· deep ••w.K, ~. " ,...;;.;-& weekends. Br11nd nu lllt custom 2 br, pa J!~.Q~,500 tee. By ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ U S ~t B E I -S I H U N E T f.I U-R T N a ...::,,.:;;:;=::;;'-==--I 2 Ba. Lrg dttk_ovulooklng own O'ft-"w.J • NEW Spyglas1 Hill home, Boat C1invon. LeaR. Gas H.V. Hm• 5 bt'. Flllll. nn, T R 0 H T D )I 0 S I R S E A N B D ~I R Magnlllcent vu, 4 BR, 2~ util pd. 497-26.10 dln rm, 3 "'" Irr lot. Npt Acr~ for sale ISO I •-•t I ba, 19 Tiburon Bay. VIEW VIEW Be 3BR hi -"""' a -MUlltl1<rPll: lk' 1111 II lllltt\"J lllt~d bdow IPf\\'~I fory:a1d, d I • ' lttll . IC s. • ., ... ,..,.,. wn e_r • 3,,, -.-..... """ .. R·" Santa Ana b..:l.:>1 pd, up, down.. OJ ~i3;on11ty 111 1he puldc. l'inJ c11.h NEW cu1tom \Ip ex 4 Br 3 BA. flnl din. f"m rm, 83>-3894 ..,, l\\.;H.r..."'l _. hldd~11 nai11~ ~nd t>o,, JI 111., li1~"·11: t 2 Ba, A 3 Br 2 Ba Unlls, swKlk $390 9GS·10'29 ' BEACH UOUSE beat ~at Prime location. $1. IQ It. IA.ST 1(£1 OSIRIS "' close lo bch. lJeaul. 644-4174 .. N ·, I atept to ocean. $50,IXX).1 ~tl;::o::'"'::'"'"""d::•::•,,lp,_ . .:548-m5:::::::__ HAnfO• KHENSU RA ~ Costa Me•• L1gvn1 gue Owner Ca116TS.2446. Commerc11I ~?sRUS ~~T ~~~~ ~ AVAILABLE now. n£V.' 3 U1l BAYCREST owner 4 Br, 2"' Property 158 Tomomw:SllatttPNitn11P.r1e1n1 e 2 BR, crpt/d~ quiet, priv. 2 ba near ocean w/view. Walker&lee •IAL ll'rA1'l $©)l..JJ1A-l&t-trs· Thaf ln'friguing Word G,ame with a Chucltt l.llte4 ko)' ClAY l. Pou.AN . I live In 1 ne ighborhood ~ SUPOI I·' I I I r where the increase In ulme can be directly attributed to ,..I _K_o_R_N_E~B-~I dog~ , ... lj I I I I A Compl.r. the chi.rt~I• qVOt9Cf V by lilll11~ In.th• '"1ull'IQ wvd L.-L-.1--"-'--"-' YoU d•~•top lrom step No. 3 b•lO'f". 8 PRINT NUMBERED IE T!E~S JN THESE SQ ARES Ba~ F. R. 2 fl>. .,,..,,. --T nl pa180tlo, cple o .r~ ~ pell. $350. s ~~. 1(4,950. 548-5044 NEWPORT BE.ACH o obt rr 111~ or. ~I of 1he txp1ndtd "Sttk & f'illd " books, $1J . $48-1405,~l Broktr 493-361.l l UNSCRA.MSlE lEJ!fRS TO Arty day I.I tne BESTIDAY to Prime &ytront Siie num n l t ue.ut b, 1tnd SO ttntt for each, mtking chttks WON'T< La.all 2 BR Dupbt. lJTt'LE manidon, 3 BR, GET ANSWER ""' Ill adl Don't delay. • For botll repair' sa1.. l"Y•ble IO "Sttk A r..d;" s .. ,.r.~1 .. m Sy..Skat•. Add""' $150. o.,-.,.. Kids n~. """· D•M Hubo•. $300. SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS IN CLASs1~·cATION loO call today ~ Bill Grundy Rltr. &15-fil&l ltlltn In r•rt of 1hii nrw~aptr. " Homeflnders 547-9641 ~SS. 4gs..un. _..::.::.:::.:::.::-=::.:.:....::::::.::..:::.:::_:::.:_::.::~:..::.:.:.r.:.•.=.:-------' ) . - Ji DAILY PILOT Tllfldq, F•bt"">' 19, 1974 ,_A.i..._ • ._UiitUi110==;:;:...--;:ii6S= Apt. Uni urn. 36S Aptt., ------:=h,-.. -------:ou=1'"co-.:li'"en"'t"'11,....--440=-c,_ont:::.;:,r;,:ICl;::.:o<;:_ ____ l'P~· 1;:um=bl;;.;ng:._ ____ 1AOlp "Wan Md, llliF 7lti 'c~, -Furn. or Unlum. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 • I j[SJ --l..;.;-=~;;;:;;._ ____ j Ma,. Verde _;...;;;.;;.;;.;;;...:;.;;.:.;;;.,;:;_;;.:.;:1-.;..;::.:.;;;:...::;:...;:;:::,:::.:::...:~· Looi Ml-QllAUTV A lnl<Orlty tn L.R. OTIS PLUMBING ADVERTISING -HO_ME;;;..A_T_M;..O;..SP-.---~o-,--2 Co'°"" dtl Mor Hunll"9fon BH<h MISSION YIE:JO • _._ n.mo<I. oddft, inove Rtmoddl • R.,,.ir.. Water CLASSIJ"IEO w.ES rt ._ ._.__ n::..~ I.Iii I iiiiiiiiii~iil~iiliiiiiiii 1-=-"'='-"=;;.:.,__ OFFICES .....ii .. etc. Fair prlcu. £x· hetjer.J: _d_i£p()lalt, tµmaca, Tel~phone 10Ucilor wll'lted ~ e~'Z.~u= :ra~ ~Ve~:_"[~fc, :.1.IS \l 01~~~.oi:.t~~ CLOSE TO HOME _F_ou.o.nd=-'l"fr-'M~odo;;;•::.>_,:5.:;;:SO ~ .. ~~11~· ~~~~~:~ :'°"c:'!':~e: = $110. All Utll P•kl Newport Be•ch ~ .... ~ frpl, lra paUo, 6 pooll, AU amenitiH I ulll. incl J...OC. Taulane, reP'.llr. Service. Uc~ 272694. LucraUve terr, Xln't oppor. No Cltlldreo, No p,., WE fl~ ff,,,"'"• tenn>s. 846-0259. 21m ~~!'·C:p':ttano ~black dor w/bro"" r<mod, add. Uc. fl.I 2600!2 PLUMBING REPAIR fe< lharp '"""r've ~ Pool A Recreation * 2 EKS FREE* ort1 l Br. From Sll5. Avery Ptfkw11..v &. SO ~. temaJe • r."uDachshuOO, :iM¥;:;<.,;;We!ayp.Co;o·..:642-4="703."'---I ~o*jo~~ ~~tor t:Jt:•w~ lt59 Maple Av1, C.M. Vista del Mitsa 2 BR. Towohouse, lrplc, Loguna Nlgc.uo.;.I...___ 831-1600 • Bt~e~ 'mvd":'.nyH~~e: 1.E.;.l;.;;oct.=r;..lcc;;•;..l _____ 1Rooflng' Pal<! fnl., paid vae. All co. ~Gf;,~ :! T w~e ~ 'fa'iliJEc:~~T ~ = S~~~~R, ~~!~ * BRAND NEW * ~~~~!!'!! ~ ::::_ or mes$8gesi, ELECTRICIAN, lie., o Id · . beng:.Jack Mc.Mu1len nwiqe anall Eut.side apt Move ln w/depcilits only breakfast, Sc:1mmtv fa.mUy 1 le 2 BR, 2 BA. From FOUND bull colored fem.a!e jobl, new Jobi, any ~. ROOF tor ...Je;.s, repairs, etualtled MIUl&fitt complex. 1 BR. $1.80 2 Br. $220 seett0n. Close to •hopping $195 Unturn. F u rot 1 be.. d . """' named "F'IUta" in Anyplace. 83&-1689 ahl111le1, rock, comp Jree Orang• County Write ClusU:led ad No. 100 Day & Night Security, Pool, I: line beach. 644-.2611 units Avail. • ~ion Viejo. Tags witb ELECTRICIAN· Llcenae No. t X t • L l c · 16 l 16 3 Evening New• Dally Pllot, P.O. Box 1560 Jacu z z 1, Rec. Bldg. !llii!![il!i!!iiii!i!!!!!!!!! I CROWN VALLEY Apt1. owner o. Matte 90n. Plea.&e 1 ~233~1~111~. ~S~m~•l~I ~jo~bo~,~m:a:in:t~&'.·I ~MjW388~~/83!)-0020!!!!!:~·===:1•-:-:~!l.1'7~·1!l~1=0~~"!";1 Oo&ta Mesa, Calif. 92626 wtexercise nn, billiards, Costa Mete San Diego Frwy or Cout call 836-6227. re~. 54&-:i203, Rototllllng * 'NOW RENTING* color TV. Ea. Apt. has ====----1 H-w lo Hlllburat. 23'134 FOUND Ca K L Gar dening A FUN PLACE dilh\.\·asher, rebig, shag cpt Hilltw.n:t, Lag. Niguel. · 1• ar s Jr., at _.;.-..--.;;.;::_ _____ IN EE D 1 o ll moved . New 2 BR, 2 BA adult apt5. & prt patio or deck. ln41 &'Jl.o730. ~~~~e'i~i!·iW,·:l~onrri~eJ GARDENER of 22 yrs. exp. Rototlltlng, .sprlnk. aya., TO WORK &~~ t.e~: F~ I .0Mii>-<oiii855ii ................... I WHAT YOU S.nta An1 ***· O.C. Al RPORT about 6 mos. 557.Sll3. H~rtt~t~'T .. ~ln: ~ ~s, N::g, c1:J.f'· iftt :Jr. Je. t reservatiDM, 67"'900. 2 BR .. 1 ba., CHOICE ** LOWEST RATES FND Little puppy, 3 mo old! Quality work, r;eeka +S i-968-=-:125=1·=-~---1 1 BR w/ pool, nr Harbor ChanneUrnt ............. $300 1800 SQ FT alrearty Green collar w/belL Fem, additional main!. jobs -»· Sewing/Alter.Jtlons U! eU en sbop'e. No peta. $140. Call 3 BR, 2 ba. GET IS LAKEFRONT Improved , idl!al for bei&e w/blk tips. Vic nr cll!anUpj. Georxe Hampton, I;;.;:.;;;:.;:.:.;.:;~.;:;,;:.;;;:.-_ I bh\n 9 &:: 6, ~2811 Agt. Ne\.\•ly decor ........•. •. UJO LOCATIONS architect, e n g I n e e r 1 , Shalimar It Park. 641)--0.3m, • 549-2015 • MARILYN'• CUstom. Clothes f1 fl or m-5800 Lido 2 Br, 1 ba unf •• , • S300 lnlurance Co. Short term FOUND; black Labrador, EUROPiAN Ga rd en er . Oinic. design or re-design (,. ~I! DELUXE 1 BR. gar ., 4 BR unt apt. Yrly •••• $400 ALL YOU'LL VE~!~l~~ES l-'l"ea"'•"e.:;o.o.k.:; . .::A:..Uo=a'-vall--1-00-SQ male, chokl! cha.in. Vic. Maintenance_ LandscaPlnl· oiC615-1266.'7-~'i-~~~---I storage kicker, adults, no rr, all servtcts. 833-9078 Back Bay, N.B. 979-8429 an Tree Re1noval. Very Televi1lon Rep1ir peta. S147. 150 E. 21st days, or 6'12-8<BG S. reaaonable. 642-5329 eves. - 646-6016 At South Coast Plaza. NEWPORT BEACH FND: Yng. ~tt Hound, COMPLETE GARDENING COLOR TV repair. Expert. ,Now Hiring BUSBOYS LF<G 2BR, beam ceilings, Pool L.iw Finn 10 rent nt!ractlve brown .\ white Vic. Mesa I SERV reuonable sttVlce. Free dining area, $lli0, 2043' B NEED •-. Acapulco Aqua Bar officewithso cret."r•'•I Verde, Nr. golf ('OW'Se s.....-1alb.eNewpor1,CM,Irv. Eslmates. BERT Wallace Sml pet conlllldered, 1oc: .lacuzzi. Spectacular 8 ·• 5"~ h..::--~ -.. rm ... ~......,, GALLEMORE TV 968-2783. DAYS,& NIGHTS M6-S243 646-8882 • • • Acre Lake w/Towerlng space,-indudini,: lelcphone ~~ "' <TVJllJJ or Fountains • i,s Million Dollar answering, re c e p t i o n FND: 4 mo. old femaJe htOW & EDGE. CLEANUPS Tiie * EU.! GARDENS APTS PARK NEWPORT VISTA Cl bho G services, complete lib~""'. Bassett Hound. Fnd Mesa NE'!\' LA\VNS SPRINKLERS _;:_ _______ I COOKS Adulls·Poolside $150 up. APARTMENTS u use, ym, Sauna, ··~J Verde -~9155 i ,,A,.· -• CERAMIC TILE NEW •-A1 I Total Security. ct1nrerence room prlvill?gl!s ~-... so Orl dren's Section Bachelor 1 or 2 Bl'drooms ADULTS-SINGLES IB~f l."Opiei', ·too! C.'.l.11 FOUND young ChihuRhu:t y remodel. Free est. Sm jots 177 E. 2'hxl St., CM 642-3&15 •r L DEL .,, -o mix. Red •-white. Pla-ntla THAT Ttme of ear Again? welcome. 536-~. NIGHTS Sp Clo S -and O\\·n iouscs 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms o.:>oJ""'\l•.:. • & 19th '4~'6'l ..... Gen. Lawn & Garden Care. • A U New 3 BR, 1% Fl'. $194.50 Open 9.S Daily NEWPORT CENTER . · .,,,.. · Clean·ups 5'1~1893 evK. Top Soil Ba, patio, frplc, pool -Stiu Pool· •rennis from $175 per mo. ., R FND; Lon"'. haired yellow ;.;,;::..;:.:;.;__ ____ ~·I walking distance to !hop'g. A.1·1~:; fron1 1'~ashion Island LAGO 3700 Plaza Dr. ... 00?1'1 ollice \'1IU1 f11:ntaslic male co.t. Very afiection1tte PROFESSIONAL Gardening * QUALITY * Apply 3-5 Daily 151 E. toes! Hwy. $325/MO. 646-4067. t J '·-" J vle\v of Ne-.vport Harbor &: Vic. 21st so., CM. •••.1r:~11 service. Call 640-9239 for * MULCH & TOP SOIL* 2 Br, 1 be. & 3 br, llh ~llill~~~;~~c un . ..,an oaqu1n Santa Ana Catalina, 555 sq. ft. $425 ~B"LI'O<'-'=,=.o..".=":;.;~="~k= Estimate. 586-6930 . ba bl L .. -·~ l"'·es1'•e adult llvt. ng Next to So th ~. t Pl per mo. Incl· .. •-,. utllltt'•s · ma e .,,..,"'7V '"" ·•· EXPER. G·~ener. Know • , tn range, drps, crpt, (714) 644-1900 '"""'"' 1;1,11 " ' u ...,..s aza janitor servt'c~c, ""rpeUn· ~ Ch J •"" I "'"" Equal Oppor. Employer Newport Bt•ch pool, clubrm, carport. 2Zl2 comfort nnd pr Iva c y, 714-556--0466 ..... poo. o;;er C ain, v c. of how. Maint. Trimming & (Il] Co ll SPACIOUS new apts, walk affordable rentals, security, l ;;----'-'-'.=:..:c.:.::...~~ & lot!! of free Jl<trkiug. 0 Paul1'rino school. 5-16-0729 I 968-3486 I I IJ ege Ave. &4&-fi032. _ _,. I L Rooms 400 ESTATE RE.'LTY""O-l\20 FO c eanup. · 111~111.C ALTERATION lady exper to Hn•><• Hosp., 1'1=ica JOHtH1•', ~\\·innning, tennii'I " .,... UNO ••t of keys v1·01·ru·ty G d M I /Lnd -Fu · ' ' D•n• Point ,....,,, "' = · ar en ant 1cp 11 or p/tlme. Call bid.gs & Beach. Frplcs, handball, gym, saunas and COMFORT LE 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB-oCfalll~1!~ J1o,ro_ na del Mar. Clnup, Sprklr rep . .,A.,.,..,.,., 673-3161. DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, I\' ocean view, frvl c, t.lln rn1, sun deck, $275. 11iomµoon Management C.orp. 493-0141. 2 WEEKS Frtt Rent. 3 BR & 2 BR split level, path> cpWdrp11. lndry & gar. 24521 Alta Villa. 496-4~. TWO . charming 2BR apts, bl!amed ceil, kitch appl's, redec S175. 4~9482 East Bluff e DELUXE• 3 BR, 2 BA apt tor lease. Incld spac. ma~ter suite, din rm & dbl gllnlJ?P. Auto door opener ava.U. Pool & Recren· tion area .. Phi 644-8064. • $297 . 865 Amigos \Vay, NB Managed by WILl.IAM WALTERS CO. bltns, s\.\im'g pool. 1 BR. Yacht Club. Elficiencies, l, AB r 0 0 m · r:Ar: ft & "~' U>'>'I ...........,, ~ $185 2 B 2 Ba tud" Working adult. In our quiet ....., sq . · up . .,..............,.. A/ P Bookk · r, s 10, 2,2&Denfrom$175,with CM_ home. Kitchen B . R 44 FND m!lle Sealpolnt L b .,2 G 1 ,.JobWanted,Male 700 •Y ffPlr $265. Yrly. 675-4911 Bier. everything you need an .. 1 vail us1ness e n tal 5 Siamese. v ic Pahalo OOI, 1wncare y I I Mature, reliable. Heavy Rs~~o~~ ~:e~i~!~ts~~: apartMESmAentVtoEbeRD, E EAST ~:cl~ a • $3>/WK. NEWPORT SHORES s~ee:i:..~~y· Poodle ~eon:·:~~;~~~::, 642--9ro7 ~~L-H1°Jc~ :'m~l~~r ~~~e~~Ult.,:~=.Cal~ Vista de! Lido. $450, incl. AND ADAMS AVE LAGUNA )'Ill.LS, cozy , 600 to 1600 Sq. ft. spaces on Fair & l.o>~la, ~-ta _ Good ref's &: keeps-busineu lOam wkdys. ~ni<>. util. Call eves (:.!13) 984-05l3, • attrac. rm, priv. ba, kit. avail. imnu~dlately! 62nd &_ M 545-6325 '-<RI up. Npt Bc:h, CM or Laguna APr MGR-2 BR unfum apt \\'knds 675-5.SSJ. COSTA MESA prlv. Call 586-2400 aft 4 PJ.cUic Coast H1vy., Newport esa. · RAINDROPS still falling on area. 64>1791 or 646-3632. in l!xchanKe for man & wife STEPS to beach, lrg mod pm Beach. r·or office use, bar· BLK/TA.i" fem. Olihuahua. ~head? We can helPCHRJST1AN male seek to manage small Eastslde 2 BR, beam ceil, lrplc, all 540 1800 ROOMS $20. a wk up, with l>er shop or any business. vie. F\'. 531-8203. w1lh stand~ <lr custom employment \\'/u.n\1!. 27 apt complex. bltns. Sti5. ~e\vpnrt Crest • kitchen $30 wk up apts. Rents very reasonable; Lost 555 gutter work m galvanized. yrs. Fot resume write: \\'rite aaulfi~ ad No. 100 B 3 ., 50 L 548-9755 or 645-3967. ntonth to n1onth or1ease. copper, or stalnless steel Da\'id J. Gardiner P. o. DaUy Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 3 R, BA, of" yr Y· PACIFIC HEATING CO. Box 1877 Costa Mes.a eo.ta Mesa Calif 926Z G-12-3490. Vacation Rentals 425 >« 6754050 () LOST male cat, looks like 4~9745 l\1on-Frl ' · ' · * EASTBLUFF 2 BR. PATHLME MEXESCAITINAPGTS. Bluepoint Siamese, but MASTER HANDYMAN Job Wint.ct, Fem1le 702 APT. manager wanted. Long P I 0 f \I 11 ~,,..~ -•'"'FfRT Cl,,._ w/white ..,.,.,,. -•. ~1·1e feet. . Beach. Opportunity f or ooMsr~G<}~lWAYw. l\flNUTES 'TO NPr. BCH. LIVE in the all new Dana Ans to ~it. 3;d Island Fences, patJOS. Cer tile. for-INDEr _NDENT R.E. Agt couple. No exper. nee. 4--0906 Bach, 1 ,-.;,, 2 BR. from $157 Point Harbor at th e 601 t'n\•er Dr., Suite:: H H b N m~c!l, cabinets, smpended wi 15 yr exp in sales & con-Husband for maintenance & 497-1997 64 Adults, No Pets. beautiful ~1ARINA INN =o'N_:'E:olc.\':.P_:O"Re,T_:B:::'E:::· A::;C:::'1l:..._ I n\edicatfo~. S~°'4 eeds ceilings, roofing & Mo\'e. struction, desires emplmt in repair. 10 units. Cn4) DUPLE.X, 3BR, 2BA, all l!Xil Mesa Dr. 1'1otel, 34902 Del Obispo St. FOR Lease, Retail Store, 848-8749. H.B. or Npt. area. M/have 960-2508 or (213) 433-5424. bltns, blk to bch. Xt lg. (5 blks fro1n Newport Blvd.) ( 4 9 6 - 2 3 5 3) ' Kitchen, 23x40 in shopping center, l..OST MALE Old English PLUMBING, ELEC'm.ICAL. $1200. nio draw against APT, Mana-• for 5 ""'' Yr·rn .. d. Nice $325 ·( i ·i EUilJtncies & Apartments. 333 Sheepdog;. area 5th & CARPENTRY N job 1 w p •--· ~27-2382. ~ . 5--16-9860 Heated pool, direct dial M East 17th St, Costa Orange in HUntington Beach . all F & B .H o R • .'~ Bocomm631orHsa ·. rite: .O. beach&lde apt. Responsible * CASA VlCTORlA * phones, television. sauna esa, $275. 6 7 ~ -O 14 O White & gray, w/ blue 11m · . ome el'<"", x • , • unlington Beach, person, contact David D • 1·2 & 1-3BR, 2 BA. Condo. 1 2 , 3 1 t • t h 6i5-0707, 645-2<150. ' 1 642-1403. Cal. -011"lsu11, 833·9".!93. Walk . 1 N . o: • 1r, um ...: un . bat , laundry facilities, eyelf, 'p eJtSe -call 536-2549 ·In c osets. eiv cpts, Sec. gates, crpts, drps, meeting room, close to San OITICE on Newport Blvd. or 675-4062 "THINGS" by J\o~oose. Gen'! EXEC. Personal Sec'y. Adm. APT ~l.gor·Rcllred or Cpl 12 d}f, applHNighr 17~& ~sli)1 D/W, pool, etc. No pets. Clemente & LagUna Beach. avail on lease. Part. furn, S ~!ALL blac k ma 1 e ~ntry, Repairs, Plu.m-A!!I. Xlnt Skills, !tels. 19 un\I!(. CM. \Vrite : G~e, & arbor · 'i 525 Victoria St at Harbor Come play in our sport-carpeted, air/col'ld., prk'g. Cocker/Peek-a·Poo. White bing. El e c · Remodeling yrs w/ prev. cmp. in Bev. 9'!.! !11h ~l.lil.'.'1.h. Sch.~ 2 BR upper, walk to beach. 01. 642-8970 fishing, shopping & restau-Approx. 1000 sq. ft . on chest. Reward. Vic. 642-5613. llills. TI4: 64!).7315 orl;-...... ;o;;;iiiiii;;iiii;iii;iii;;;;;j UNDER NEW sns. ,:.n .. clAAU11~ ..... Yrly. Avail Huntington beach rants. S50 week & Up. Bring $250"/mo,d . .,ware, house also Irvine. 552-818). Hauling 636-0251 message. ASSEMBLY DEPT. 411. "1..)-fl -:rrt.:1 this ad & receive $5 off on ava · e or contractor· NEED help at home? We MANAGEMENT DLXE Spanish 3 br, 2 ba, fpl, first week's rent. Call 54.8-2616 LOsr black Lab. poppy. 7 MOVING ? Local furn. or have aides nu r 5 e 1 2 BR. Bltns, newly hltns, D\V, nr Hoag Hosp. RETAIL shops avail at =u:ic.c:;-r:~=art~=~ gen . .hauling. 32 Ft. furn. housekprs,' companions: MAHA. GER Huntington Beach decorated, encl garages. Adults. $265 mo. 642-0596. FROM $170 HOUSE in Laguna Beach, miniature mall in "Cannery 6U-61S3 van. 548-1862 557-2736 Homemakers Upjohn Beautiful landscapipg. Lrg 2 BR older \iew apt. on Come l ive ivith us at the 2 br, 2 ba. Nr bch & city. Village" SllO to $180. 425 ='==-=-""·-~=~~--I SKIPLOADER & dump truck 547-ii&SL B , play area, a child's dream. Cliff Dr. flGO. mo. Cali Environment Apts. 1 & 2 ,::Cal!=.;"'c=--:-0844::.:,~·..:':::"':.:"":oc1c.·= ~1:i· N.B. 673-9600 or :rdcai. \~(!iE'~icH.~~ \\"Ork. Concrete, asphalt. CHILD care hot lunches ~~:~·l1;~~1~ ~~I~ metal, ~ir~~ !~:~:. ~2~~; ~113()."'-=900::.CI.~~~~~~ s,,.R, . shag cpts,Led r tphs, Rentals to Share 430 C::7-'=,..~-,..,.-~~ Ans to Toby. Reward. Call sawing, breaking. 846-ruo. cAledaned ulpMbefore pH\ck-uBP Call Sid Hoffman U no ans 8'l·l3ll. SPACIOUS Lido Isle Bay s pp1ng center. ss an Industrial Rental 450 847_1912. IIAUUNG $10 & up. l\1oving, .ams a g . . . !root, with priv. beach. 3 1 mile from beach, private !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;; Gar, Oeanup. Big nat bed Reasonable 96Z-5ll5. Ne\.\"JX)rl ~n7ne0t Agency r & be t 1 d IMMED fem rm mate to RED Irish Setter, male, 2 It v A I .u·-BR, 2 bas, $500. 675-1687. pa 10 au· n scp. share w/same on Balbo• NOW LEASING vrs "0 --r1 " I t · sc an. nythng 642-4032 UNENCUMBERED fe m 'llC:::ZC:::;~~=:::zmrl Heated pool & rec rm. No · · DU'Q" • 05 in practical une will k Newport Heights hild 1 9 6 3 2 Island 675-7lll or 546-7360 Huntington Beach area. Reward, 492-39ffi. MOVlNG, Delivery. Hauling. n \\i:ir c ren or pe s. Ext 40. Have a large StepVan. as compank>n, chauffeur H(UT'!itton Ave., 118 962-4500 NEW ~1 "° Reas. & Reliable 646-1346 etc. Refs. 998---0668. 2 FEMALE r o o m m a t es S40 Sq. F't. & LIT' -\\.'anted to shr 3 hr hse Hamilton o.: M,.,. la11tl St. I 111* I LOCAL moving & hauling p RI NT ER-OPERATOR, w/ male. So. s.A. $75 ea 960-l970 lnltructioR by student. J..arge truck. jobai.o ln proofttadCostalng Mwanm For e I e c tro-mechanlcal + hskpg. 557-9269a1t 7 pm. ....,.,....,.,...,...,.,...,...,~ '=Jiiiiiiiliiiiiil.iiii 1 Reas. Barry. 539-9438 or or near esa. de v Ice 1 , Expet'. in = • 534-1846. 642-8479. meehanical as."embly of ~Bc~arehMCMallJ ',;,"°664w:ete~6H~t~ N~ B~~C Ft~-~1i:1~~~· Schools & Y:W, g~ge dclrtlean-u,ps, ~Ji ~~al ins. bkkp part ST:COSWai!~H INC • ,},JOT' aft pm. Front Oftice, crpts, large • in'-'!_ uctions 575 move ... .,.,s, ' vy, 1n41 846-8435 aft 5 ' • ,.----j \VANTED·MATURE male to rear doors. Anaheim & ~ drlveway11, stumps. er pm U39Baker,c;ostaMesa· I CUT OUT shr 4 Br hse & util. Close Term In a I \Vay, C.M. YOU ARE NEEDED AS A 847-2666. Help W1nted, M & F 710 E.q 549-lMl to beach, HB. $105. 962-8668. Days 646-5033. eves 646-0681 T I A HAULING &: YARD ual Oppor. Employer I -FOR I Garages for l<enr 435 INOUSTR.IAL SP.ce for ravegte ~li!i'.1 Accounting ASST. •IANACER • SUllDAllC• loase, l>JO ••· ft. to 5,!Xll ~-~:....::=-="'---GENERAL Sharp gal to "'''' manage• I · · I MINI WAREHOUSES sq ft. Newport-Mesa area, Houseciffn•ng in very active womans U.. In a b--· one STO 645-3940 Eun While You Lemt ACCOUNTING bo tt q u e. Mtut have I or two ..=-air~ 1 RAGE · Commissions H 0 USES I 'JTING whUe experience and be able to uauiYoan ......... No h-1ove-in or Move-0ut 4001 BIRCH, NB DAY & EVENING CLASSES -u're away P•t ·~pt t ak dw1o> wal~ ~I ...... ~ chargos. FO'>m $1.50 per 3600 SQ. FT. 541-5032 •CAPRI TRAVEL ;-;,,,..perso.':'1-..:.. CLERK ~e~pon•iblll~le..':~1~: r-to-wall shag c..,..... monlh. Rentals Wantitd 460 ACADEMY • ping-chores. Have own car. opportunJty for the right I ing,~ (/RfMJOd-1 Hamilto'1 !.:. N~"lvlnnrf St., JIB 613 N. EUCUD ANAHEIM Moderate ftt. Refs. N.B. lff!mediate ~nlng for an in· person Interested 1n a panelled living room, ALLSPACE NEED house or apt. Expert ~~!*!!!!991~ * area. Vera. Phone: 644-8131. divfd~I with 3 yean exper· , penn., full time position I warmcokl'accentwalis, I 960-1970 carpenter 1vill exchange re-JEFF'S Oeanlng Service. !enc~ in pyroll and accounts U you quality call for U a ••~-full DI bu'tlt-'ns GARAGE FOR RENT pair/remocleling for all or ~ Residential ·A Commercial. ~ablole. Mustalha1ve know· appolnbnent. ' N"""'' -, p0 rt of ••nl NB 0 -0 [ I Floo-, c•~ts, window•, ""6e gener edger. 10 TIIE LOOK t!~~---- 1 (inctudilv'I dishwastw). I 918Cal!Pal~.,~;;18HB 6~ .. 211. · · · .... ~·" s.vka and Rlpllr1 , ·Se· 1-•-H key by touch, some typing. .............., .. ,. J-JQ-"IU r;r... . . e c. rv ng arbor Area. Excellent benefits and work· AVON Meet and mingle with SINGLE garage for rent, OLDER widow needs 1 BR 646-6384 in:; conditions. Call for ap-ENJOY MEETING PEOPLE N R I neighbors at 3 blg swim-I $25/month. Apt. Duplex, no pets. no A II R • HOUSEWORK $2.50 hr pointment: &: MAKING MONEYT OW entinn. • •, · Is,....,,..; bi' 177 smoke . S.E. Costa Mesa PP ance tpa1r Newport Beach Or Costa ·Become an AVON " m~ poo ~· r-E. 22nd SI, CM. area only. 67"6342. & Parts Mesa area. "A"' 5469. (TI4) 541).4020 ren••• .. ·"ntattve • do both. NEW 1·2 & 3 BR's. Park-like 11 ~ DOUB " ~ .-~"'" °' settings. Rec. room. Pool. I rooms, rooms, I LE garage E/Side "!!!!iiiiii Income Tix PRIMARK Run your own business, Pl and vol l..At tab&-C.M. for storage only. 1 !!!! APPLIANCE serv. Washer/ schedule your own working ay areas. Patios & tot $30 644 I~ Jots. Gas & Water Pd. Shag, ques,171 babbling trooks. :;;;·..:mc:o::;·,.:::.c·:;":::"c.·_~= ~ d d r Ye r/dshwshr/disposa.ls. Income T•x Service PRODUCTS CO. hours & ~·e'U help you Starting at $169 + dep. ,....young u• 1 Babysitting 23 Yellts Harbor Area I 2620 S. Susan Call: 540-7041. ASSEMBLERS 370 Santa Ana drapes & so forth! I E-""'1 ~~ I Office Rental 440 Ciiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii~-~·iiii· Al~ makes. Reas. 646-5848. pcra6nal or business build yqur salc11 territory. Newhope Meadows I rentschedulels I OFFICE SPACE FOR 1:::.==="-----17141 675-6676 Santa An•, Calif. BARMAID, Nit". Aoply tn withyouinmind. RENT. Costa 1-tesa, Harbor Auto Transportation 525 * BABYSITIING * Neill' Harbor & Warne person days, High rfde, Tr/ L19un1 Beach Apt5• at Adams. B e a u t i f u l Balboa Penin. Weekdays. For Appointment Equal opportunity employer W. 19th St. CM. No Phonl! 517 S. Newhope, S.A. I Ualuralsllell ....... I modem air m u s I c , RIDE or riders 1 ea v e Call 673-7370. INCOME tax p re p are d . m/( Calls Plea5e. OLDE SPANISH 554-2600 •IBIS fri• t171. janitorial. Class A Walker Mission Viejo 6 AM. LA Carpenter Person or~ sm. bus. Fast B"EA="'un'='°'ci=""'AN-need-~ed~-wl-th-1 FOR Rent 2 Br, apt 311 Alabama $160 mo. ~lunt Sch. 536-4951 . Olarming 2 BR. unit, olde Xlnt Adult Condos. 2 BR, S•arllJ l•r.llltH & Lee Bldg. Call Gene Hill, 3 PM. SA Fwy. 5th & --"-'--"'-------service. 8 4 2 -4 0 5 3 or rollowin&, xlnt w 0 r k 1 n g ~~a~i:~~a,:/~i1~: 2 BA, $165 mo. 3 BR, 2 I ~lrl•••ll fre• I 5.57--0!36 or 546-5828. I ~~S~pr~;n~g~. ~586-~5~900~-~~~~ I CARPENTRY . all types • 842--0160. ACCOUNTS cond., + comm., Top --· El i-• 1 . BA. $185 mo. 631 S. 7 aa DESK space 1:1vallable $50 guam. qual. 5peclallze ln Masonry RECEIVABLE location at the Newportu .... ,, ... ~. eva""' iv. rm.. Fairview, Santa Ana. Call fzm""'' • mo. Will provide furniture I~ re-modeling. Free est. local Inn Beauty Sak>n, 64+-0340 massive beam ceil's, llig 836-4206 Agent at $5 mo. Answering service Penon.i1 ... ref. 491.2945 bef. 10 aft. SLUMPSTONE, block walls. CLERK arched \.\indow \.\'/ocean available. 178T:i Beach Blvd. . • 6 pm. brick planters, expertly in-BEAUTY O?t.:RATOR view. Bath has colored Apts., H tingt Be h ... ,321 ="=""'"==-====~ ,_,,_, s~·" "ced Guarantee + Commission skylight. Loe. close to beach Furn. or Unfurn. 370 WI on ac · ~ EXCEu.ENT CARPENTRY !iuus.t:U. t""' ... ..,...y P•• ' A minim~ of 1 year ex· s.n Juan Capistrano &: .shopping. _c..:,;.:.:.:_:::_;::.:;.:.::;.:o_= OFFICE space avail., heart Persona1s 530 GENERAL REPAIR Bob: 645-4930. perlence m EDP cash a~ 493-5572, 492-2566 ~e11. $290 MONTH Balboa Penlnsuli 1 SillDiego f'-wy. to Broe*· I of Corona del 1-lar. Ideal TELEPHONE 675-5211 Painting • plication, &ecount reconetl· BEAUTY . 0 PER AT 0 R Includes all utilities t...-t rior1h w--for CPA, Engineer, etc. $200 LICENSED SPffiITUALISf CUSTOM Woodwork. --od., P1-rM-i"" Uation and collection. Light foll-~·· t T ' 1.tISSION REALTY 494--0731 2 BR, 1 1h BA, stv/relrlg 1 -~ ID n•nlill. to $300 per mo. Call Spiritual readlngs 10 a.m. · ~...... -r.:-... .... typing. Excellent working: ........ pre ' op wages I •--Mlle~ ~2711. paneling It repair. Vince nd +comm •AIV'l/J\10. On the Beach! ony, balcony, encJ1 • .>e d lf "~" ~ -10 p.m. Advice on all Lenhott. ••• •• 15. co ltlona and fringe benc-~A" .. ...;.. ..,_ .... M Su'PER t--BR Apt . f'rplc. patio, $250 mo, inquire at Park. Phone: 714· -omcE soace avail. for matters, 312 N. El Camino ~ *Wiiiard P•lntlng fits. Call for appointment: ~ .. \.ARI!& esa Fully crpt'd. All elec. apt C. 315 E. Bay. Cali 1 1202. Models open daily attorney at law! 12X16 ft. Real, San Clemente, for Carpet Ser"1(,• Contractor•* BEAUTY Opera.tor. No kitchen. Sundeck. 1-lobie cat 673--1521 or 548-7771 10 am. attorney's office, recept. .t: appt. Call 492-9034, 49'J..9136. RESIDENTIAL 1n4) 54CM020 to l I o w l n K n e c e s 1 . "•up 4••-•1" D ·1 Pil t Cl . - -rm for plv ·-ret·~ THE JOHN'S Carp,e, t & Upholstery & COMMERCIAL PRIMARK Comm/guarantee. 645-115l. u · . .7'0-.'t't a1y o assif1edAds __ . __ ---s250mo.Call675-27lt .... .s·" ATIIGAMEl?,ATING Ori S h ampoo, (Soll BOATBUILDERS !l<tardants). llegrea!ers & Finest Craltsm"' , PRODUCTS CO 1100 SQ. ft. Ide a I Joe. 50-60 YR. group. From the all color brighteners &-10 DrywaU • · · •·. Wallpapering • GROWING qua1Jty 11allbofl.t directly behind Red Onion privacy of your telephone. minute bleach for wltite Acoustical CelUna:a 2620 s. Susan builder has the followll'lg Rest ., nr. O.C. airport. P.O. Box 743, G.G, 5344622. carpets. Save your -money Please <".all For Esllmate Sant An Calif openln&J tor mature. Avail Now. Furn or Unfum. 24 hrs. ~Y saving me extra. trips. *642~5775, '40-11~ Near ~bo:·& \VaM responsible Individuals: 50c per sq. ft. 833-00:l. PROBLEM pregnancy . Will -•-an U·" ..... rm dining State Uc. No. 281038 c-... 1 0 rtunlt .F:lnish CM1Jeflten, 2 yrs exp. ~ · -~"'& ·• ""'"'"'""''"""""'""""""'"""""I """I.... ppo Y Boat plumber, 1 yr exp. E~ RARE chance for 1 or 2 Conlldenl, s Y m pa. the t I c rm., & ·hall $U, Any rm. p A p E R HAN G 1 NG & Employer 1n/f gincnien, 2 yrs exper. execs. & sec. to shatt ocean pregnancy c6un1e1 l n g, $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. sds96t view suite in Union bank Abortion & adoptions ref. 15 yn. exp. is what counts painting. 21 Y1"8: Harbor ., • .,. • .,. • bldg Newport Center. Below APCARE 642-4436 not method. I do work area. Rels furn, No. 183281. ... :~ •• •> •BOOKKEEPER-Full ~ ,;cos~t.~644-='=.;.94407"~===c IUNDEltSI'ANDING counsel myself. Good ref. 53'1·-0101. 54a-,2356, Accountant to SlOK sml publbhtng flnn needs BAYFRONTOFFICES for your problems. Talk Mesa Cleaning Service . PROF. wallcoverlng, 1taterieldMgrPR!Serv/School . expd sel f starte.r , helps. For day app't Carpets & Uphol. steam Uc. No. 2795M. lnaur, all Bus Adm degree $\SK Dtpartmtnt head posjhoa Prestige area. 740,550, 330 675-8989 cleaned/shampooed. 557-6742 types paper. TI4/842-4386. Prod Mgr Mach Shop to $24K ottered. WIU work with ~ -sq. ft, 3700 Newport Blvd. I -'O::..='--~----=='==~-"'"""-"-""'-.,-1,QC Electro Meth to $20K man management grou,p. a N.ll. Phone 6T:.:r1220 LIFE or DEATH; Let our C•rpet CINning PROF. pa.Jnter, honest work, Teleprocessing J6o· BAL Cl'A Hnn . High skills 1: RARE=:::,,::.:t:hanco=:...:;_"-'for=l-or--2 1 babies live. For alternatives Floor Care• & Windows reas. Int/ext. free e.Btlmlte. Programmer' 10 $12K ability to work with others exees. &. sec. to shr 9Ctan to ABORTION call l.J}'E ch M tn 5l1 '"""' Refs. 548-27.59. ~JJ. Ex a~"Jntt. __ $800+ a must. Xlnt opportunity ' vtew •ulte In-Union l!ank line 5Sl"5522, 24 hn. out a t. Serv. ·-INT/EXT PAINTING Sece:;;Me'i>J.""_;,~ .. $600+ gooclatartinspoa1ary+ bene- bkig Newport Center. Below BESJ' MASSAGE IN N.B. * Diben:.ardo A Sons * Free EiC Jim 675-3558 CoMumer L.endlng fitJ. We are growing I e~ COllt. 644-9440. 3400 ll;'Vlne Ave., Suite 1ma: carpet sales, lmt&llallon A Qui~ Proceaor to $600 joying our buslneu • Joi.Ir NEW o t tic ea av a 11. ()pen 8 AM, Mon, Wl!CI, Frl., re~. ~. P~, N~~· Twist IBM Ex/G.O. $550+ us; ~ resume today to Cpts/drps, v.-et bar, 2 sizes, Ann. 557-(5.19. Cement, Concrete ~lO e. e Ye --• 1-Gal Ofc It bkpng to lS50 P.f;. Bryan, Bryu Publlca· pJ'!:~e toe. NB· CM. 1t PALM A CARJ5 REA1 ·F..ff. ~fAr1ne Hiuwr Sales $3 hr Ilona, 3356 A Via Udo, New.· 642--5775.eves 644-2199 ad w/reductkln. 10831 Beach CEMENT: P&tlo, , drives, SEMI·RETIRED PAINTER CALL TRISH tlOPKtNS port Beach, Callt 9'l&SO. O>'C Suite, 100 11. Suitable Blvd., St•ntoo. s:t-MOG walke-ne~· _saw a. N';f'J,_~RK •JERRI WHmEMORE BdOKKEEPER0 SECY for doctor. Hunt In tit on MASSAGE/DATii remove. esl SM--8998. • ~ DCD~ta for men'1 -women's clotblnt: Carden•. 840-1323. A touch of c1a11. Complete CEMENTWaJI & -rd Wtr1~· c* !!'\~per H•~.! '~ '""" st:!,"· 8Fu0 . Uritt. 1 al~ JOO ft $95 Mo CM privacy • 645-0860 II, pa.ti;os, • ewl\ -· , nebow ~..,,.9 SERYICES•~ Ou (.'t. kkJI i' exp. MC. thru -1'1 • 0 u' NE TEL. LING. etc. !lr hr. or job. 6*'6915, Pl11ttr, Pitch, ROf'•lr trial balanc . Lite typlns. * 646-213(f 1t F RT . CONCRETE P&tiol, 400 ICJ 488 ~lith St. (at Itvtne• O.f Aep!Y: ln Penon SUBLET all or part, 650 palm, canl1, tto. ~7492 fl or more 6&e por ,. fl PATOI PLA!ll'ERING Suite 224 '42·1470 GETAWAY IQ tt. Nr. A!rport. .FUm TECHNJQ~ tn>m Vienna. Don. ~4. All t,ypH. 1'ree estimates · 1 • '1 • •.. Soutti Oout VUlqe, CM ()r unrurn. 833-3330. Facelift. boJt, noH, • eyes. Have an n:tra spa~ beater Call S40-682S •ll'IV z-.r ~ Any day II the BEST DAY to 545--01ll or ~'151l -.,pu no io.er UM! S.ll It ClusJlJed Ida •II bla ltentl, Don'! give up tM ship! Don't dlw lite bell ·~· ~ • ~ .,~J , !?'>"_'~~~ . "List" tt In claal!.~!f!J..!'IP now with a Dilly Pilot lmftll lt'm.t or 60)' Item. •·ust" ft tn claalfled. Stltp a Job wt th • low-colt Dall ~ ~ ~-·· 1o Shoro I1<1tttlll! .....,.,~ ClusJlled Adi -78. Jwrt call 60$lll lo Sboro Relultsl MUm. PUot Oasslfled Ad! • , ••• ·n r II 'He'lp W a n Delivery • Sunday Only of DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE. QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA· TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HAR R Y SEELY OR Mlt BEN wn,. LIAM$, 330 WEST BAY STREET, COS- TA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOR APPOINTMENT. . A~ !quol Opportunity Employer H•IP. Wanted, M & F 711 Holl> W•nlod, M & I' 710 BOYS & GIRLS DELIVEllY Help, ;ull or Newtpaper carrleni, ml". p/.Ume. A-tt.le or fem. for age 10 yn. tor Ne\VVot t local advertlslna: promotion Beach, Newport Hell{l:t.11 ,t, program. Good knowledge of Newport Peninsula ConlAct area helpful. Your own f\lr, 1-Iyde, Circulation Dept. transp. Abo\re av& earnings. DAILY PILOT. Cttll 642·4321 Paid dally. Plc-k your own &. leave eppllcatlon. hrs ,9am·8pm. Apply 315 BUS y salon nee d s 3rd St, Suite E . Hunt. Bch. llalrdresser. Audree'1, ~ Dent•I Assistant E. 17th St, C. Mesa. Periodontist needs exper. f/Ume asst. Expanded CASHIERS 1!'i~l'962":n: H ij ...... ' p Wonted, M & F 10 ,GIRL FRIDAY Very sharp -lndlv. needed tor ma r k e t i n e .......,., dopt. of "fldly rrowJnr aallbo&t O)lr. I you lype 60+ on ~ Exec. are aood w/tlgures, le enjoy presl\ll'e & varlet)' lhe tutu.re fj exce llent . Blqrnd In m.rchandlllng °" pule-u p helpful, but IJOOd ate skll11, nia tytity Ir re 1 p on1lbl llty most lmportont. To $500 ' Call Ann. 642--8961 We1tsall Corporation ~tAUL IS ht Secretary l600 tx. Sec'y to PfH. mo F /C Bkkpo, Constr to l100 Secro\ary lo S'IOO lnvu. Control: Oerk $430 Seeft1ary /Bkkpr to S'IOO Call Jel.Mie Sileo .. Std Ho!llnln NEWPORT Persomol AeencY ~ Do-Dr., N.B. 642-a70 Ho p W o nt , M&F 7 0 PRESSMAN Exper. required ¥.'/1250 & 1850 f\1ulllUUi. For Apf t. Contact Caro Smith 644-5800 Avco financial Sel")lice F.qual Oppot. Employer l. T11t$d.111, F1brt1ary 19, 1974 DAJLV PILOT 25 F 710 Holp Wa nted, M& 1cel an1ov1 I I lsc1llanoovs ill -SECRETARY. Glrl J."rld~. DF.CCRATOR hu tmitlc Muat be •lwll "' able lo W T GRANT CO I BUYl,I, bey, Z75 yrda 2 ton• lll:ht mako decbions & work • • • •old nylon plW!h ·~~?~ alone. Rea.I Eltato lJctNe NE E DS Goocl. used furniture & yrda mft urn .. to~'... i'~i.h helpful, Va.Med duties. Nr. uppllancts or ... 111 ~II l,,r ,·ou l>ub f'l'ilrmn. 6 4 2 -2 2 · 5 , OC. Airport Wrltt> Salespe:r•on, f/tlm• ·~ ~ ci ,;.in.., Ad No. 31, O&lly Appllanc• SalHm a n MASTERS AUCTION CAMPER oholl 8'3''li6'4", Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cos1a Part-Tim@ 207S~J Newport, CM 64ti-8686 Polyethelene dlnsch.Y w/1•-i: h1eu., Ca. 92626. Walt re11e1, F /time n.~?:_O'JT74 .&!t.B61~y 1 h.p. motor. ~I-table. Set. SECTY TY Is uo::....,.... ony • "'"' Pilat' · Ill 2227 l\tcytr Pt,' Costa • P T Au to Mochanlc JUST M'rvice<t • u..O El"' Mesa. 1 Good tyoist & good phone Ptt1·Tlme . sewing nlachlne, nll a1-1 'c~1-G-ANTI~=c~bl-a_ck_p~U-low-, ___ , pet'SOllti..lity. S&les oriented. Paid holidays, paid v~a· tachmtntll & t'tlm8. Good $100,/ $35. or trnde tor Salary S.')00/$:.."il. o .C. t1lr. !loni:, llbtrnl be11cfJt3. f 1ne cOfld, $70. Brand new Dsvls rocking chair. 557-2t19 QUALITY porl locution. BASIC/FOUR retlren1ent pla.n.. Cl1u111lc II Tcnnb; racket l&ss2 J\1<1cA.rthur Blvd. GRANT S PLAZA ~·Ith 1"0ve-r, 5 mc:dlum grip-Mi1cen1neout 833-9647 Contact Pe-l"!IOnnel Ofc Ull'l.I once $45. 846-1677 aher W anted 820 ' CONTROL *s • B kk 9111 Adams Ave 6 P n1 ·! GIRL FRIDAY •c ys, 00 M peri H ti t B h MOV1·0N-·G-.-A-n-tl-qu_e_roc_k_l_ng SrNCLE r.losed mouth any N I ~-1 o1•-Mf I< Mo.ture, mu1t be exper. Liz Relnf1el's Age11cy un ng on eac !iize Compo Dionne Qu!n-1 ew a.u 1J\.."'11. g F/tim •-p 1 4020 Birch Streel J.::qu:il Oppor. Emp.loycr chr .. betiut ln1TIP$, t1ntiqUI;' MAIDS marketlni. Ia this YOU? ~. ~ erso nne ANALYST 1 ,~~~~~~~~~!l liland, dbl bed, vncuu.m tuplt"f, good condition. Old 1 ~-• lyp'·t & Ambl"ous M...... Suite-l!H, Na 83..1·1"90 cl••••••, •ta"cnport mak•s Southc•n p ... ,·11.. dln•rs Pe""'rsonabl;: Reltab1e'. ·ealbM Bal Club D I.t i A Job 833-0855 \VHOri~fvi.~A1&~PRK? dbl ~-d. i1ilv"er & tbl Y.'ltre, chtn1~ fro1~'" the 1920'11 .. : Competent. Eager to learn 1221 W, Coast J wy., N.B. Jmmediate opening fo r ln· No Ch•rge To You CHOOSE your hourli. ~·ork 'qliquc glass & tbl glass. 545-2368. ~~nfl~e:t t~~! ·~~%rt~ dlvidual with 2 or more Establ\atled 1965 for yourself, be your own G73-1448. J>J{I\r,\TE party wants sterl· more Important than ex· MAIL CLERK )'t'al'll In mechanical eilgin· SECRETARY: 20 hr. wk, boss. Men or \\'Omen . Can 1 'F"o"R;--;:S7A,-L°'E-.-Ch=l°'l•t~.,-"'-"-k•-r ing sllvcr\\'are damaged or pl!'rience. Wlll train rijl:ht eering or related field. At $75. S·H & typing necessary, be 11lightly handicapped. chnir, 25 in<"h Comp. Shlrley ~Ji:ying $30. L · B • gtrl. Interviews AM only. least 2 yeaN in fonnulaUng Hunt. Harbour. \'/ r i I" Neat • Clean Appearance. Ten1ole doll · Terry Lee, 17935 Sky Park. Suite F. Immediate opening for indiv, specificaUons for ra1v ma· Classified ad No. s.q. Daily Viii., retired. Age 25 to TO. Sash~. o!hef'li • all '1QOtl. * COINS * Irvine. (Near Redhill & to v.'Ork ln mall room teriala:, production assem-Pilot, P O Box 1560, Costa Supplement your ln<.."Ome. 545-:niiS. &I & BEFORE Ji.1aln). sorting&. delivering mall. biles and final products tor Mesa, Ca, 92627. Drive a cab 6 hn or more a 1 'o~RA=P~F~.S~.-\-\'O"\_'E_N_W_OO_Ol_S, Z10<;~ OVER FACE 962-'l'M9 1 Male or female, full & part tlme 11.S cashiers In self service eu 1tation. Starting salary $2.00 per h r . w I r egu l a r earned Increases. M\}l. age 18yrs. "f.fust be bondable & neat In appearance & enjoy worklna: w/pubHc. For lnter;vlew call collect, Peggy 213: !nS--0431 G=lr~l-'=F-r"ld"a_y ____ $~7~00" 1 For Apft Contact" consumeN. Base mattrtals SECY /RECEPT R E day. Apply In peN!On, CARPETS UPHOl...STERY Musical ln.st ruments 822 DENTAL Rect~. in a busy S 'th In plastics, l!llcc-1 sp,.;nas and • • • • Yello1\• Cab Co., 186 E. 16th F r ee E '5 t, Tr a In • d Fee Paid. Irvine co. needs Cero ml ·-• Secretarial position in active St Cos t M .. ofc w/good e benefits. aood typing skills. No sh. 644-5800 packaging. Must have kno\\·· Realtor's office. Beautiful ., n esa. Decora1ors. 5 4 8-s 9 4 1, TRUTONE Elect11c • AOOU!i· ' tic \\'1th Gibson Amp, SIW, also Unlvox '"Dove" Accous. ' tic, $125 w/case, 646-2913. : 1 yr dental exper nee, Some ledge of testing devices, 1/621-4769 Sa H B oA" ~"A" AlllO Fee Jobs. Call Elly Av-F;"°"<ial Servic• · ul of:f1ce 10 Newport Center. -~~------ts. . . ~. Ell'· •= -C 1 '·'" .......... measuring eq pment and WOf\IAN 1 a t"""' Full lime 2-G ,., ~. on I r o Equal Oppor. Employer bl Congenial staff of matllN! 1• n o:\.I, 0 0 D Y F, A R DENTAL-Orthodontic Ant. Career Employment Agen-capa e of reading and In· personnel. A front office days, s~·ensen's lee Cream "_Suburbanite" Nylon snow Hunt. Bch. ~ 2040. Ex· cy, 3400 Irvine Blvd, N.B. MAN wanted to learn the ~~~c~~g d~~~~~nt~flp~i. posillon requliing good ~~i ~~~"M~Mar call tirehs. sz ._8~5 x11 14'';,._,J_~oo93 per. IW2-25S2. GIRLS (21 to help &; cook otfjce supply business. Sales Good conipany benefits and 1elephone voice, SH & IBM · eac or uc<>t 0 er ...... ~ F'ENDER bassman w/amp brain. Call 962-9004 aft. 6 ' p.m. Any reas. oN'er. Oriver·Kennelman on 62' salllng yawl. Skin div-or business bkgrnd. BEACH working cond{Uons. Send Exec. abilities. r-.rust be aft 6 PJ\1 & ivkiPnds. Neat & ~nable •• Perm. Ing travelogue cruise. Call ST AT IONE RS, 1807 resume with salary history ablf' 4> "·ork Saturdays. YO NG 1 8 BARGAIN at $1700 Tota l. position. Xln't fr Inge 548-8515. Newport, Costa Mesa. d I R.E. experience not es· U ady oyer 1 ' Irvine Coast C (.' Golf benefits. Must have valld ---G=u-A~R~D~S---'IATURE WOMAN: Must an requ rements to: sentlal, but helpful. Pi:efer plea_sant per.Wnahty, sales Afembership for ~aie Call Office Furnltur•/ Equip. 124 . CLERICAL lmmed. Assignments. Top $$$. Long or short tenn. Call 540..4450. C llf •~·-11 .. ~ " p 1 n-rt t local resident. For Lntervu ablhty helpful, full or pnrl SS" ,~ · a · ••v.::1 1-c. ......... know needlepoint & exper. ersonne ...... pa men call Mrs Duhl time. Dan.<i. Point. 4~12.14. ='=~"";·-''·-:o--,--~~ OKS. $15 up Exec swvl chr5 driving record. Apply at Tustin Office Building in sales. Eve & wknd hrs. PRIMARK Wesley N: Tayl~r Co.644-4910 Ask for Lance or Jln1. DECOH. Spanish db I e $15/25 Sec chn; $8/24. 20012 Laguna Canyon Rd, Apply Needle Nest, 3810 So. RO ii;;iiii;ii;i; ....... iio·iii;;i;iiiiiiiil bedspreads , w oo I Pierce 867 \V. 19, CM • NEVER A 1-"EE AT TEMPO TEl''1PO Temporary Hel p Laguna. DAY & NIGHT SHIFTS .. 40 Coast Village, S.A. P DUCT CO. rK"l blac-k/1vhite $50 ea ch . 642-3408 ~~:~ ~~Ji~.G ti! ~3~~1~5~· s~k71~~ N~t~~r~ reJ.~~:iiic~. san1;·ta~Ca1V{~927M SECRETARY ~ Jl.YJ Q~~7· box spring .~ 1.P_i_•_n_o-'s/_O_r_,g'-•-n_• ___ 8_26_1 CLERK TYPIST for dlspers· ment section In trust dept, good al figu res, It. lvping. ALSO need RECEPTIONIST swtchbrd. It. clerical dutie:ri lncld'g typing. Flnanclal Organization located In NB. Xlnt V.'Orkina; conditions & Co. benefits. PH: 644-4360 CLERK/TYPIST. med opening for skilled op-XL.NT WORKING CONDS. Ages 17·34. $326 mo. startlng an equal opportunity 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ n1attress, 1\'alnut nite stands erators. Also will train. FOR LOCAL INTERVIEW salary + many benefits . employer m/f • & headboard SlOO. 548-1286 e PIANOS Apply in person. Call.fomla CAU. (213) 283-66:3 ANY NOw interviewing. Army Immediate opening for indiv. Antiques 800 aft 6 or 5«>-lm days Umbrella Company, 765 DAY, ANYTIME. Opportunities, 6 4 5-116 3 , w/good typing skills. 70-75 CRAM'Sl\IAN lO" Radial e ORGANS Baker SI., Costa Meu. U. S. GUARDS Costa Mesa. REAL ESTATE v.•.p.m. accurately. No sh DOROTH Y saw. New 1973. S2S5 include<i 7Dl SO. ATLANTIC, MEN'S SPA I Pay For All .··' required. metal stand. 716 ,V. 161h Open Nights 'Iii . 9 Sat : 'Iii 5:30, Sun. 12-5 NE\V co Jn Irvine looking for 1-pt lime, 1·0 lime employee. Ph. Vicki 556-4170 COLLECT OR, perm. p/Ume. Ideal for retired or aeml retired per90n. 612-<BOO. COOK Experienced P /tlmo ·Daya Apply In Penon DRIVER Du ties .,·ould incl ude drivlna: company owned exec. autos & assisting In shipping &: receiving dept. Must have thorough knowledge of Orange Co. area & L.A. Int'! Airport + valid Calif. drivers lie. & good driving fe!COrd. For · Apr Contact Caro Smith -644-5800_ - Avco Financial Serv\<..-e EqUal. Oppor. Employer ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS No exper, req'd. Will train. Ages 11·34. $326 mo. starting salary + many benefits. Now interviewing. Army Opportunitie's, 6 4 5-116 3. Costa Mesa. ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION No exper. req'd, Will train. A&es 17-34. $326 mo. stll.rting 16 F•shlon Island salary + many benefits. Newport S.ach Now interviewing, Army Betwn 9 f: 11 am or 3 & 5 pm Opportunities, 6 4.5 -116 3 , Equnl flsJpor. Employer ~Co;.;::,•la~M~e"~· =--.,..-== l'lllz:ICZCz==:=:=x~[EXEC. SEC'Y to $800 I• COOKS Fee Paid/Also Fee Jobs. Top skills, R.E. backgmd pret'd. WAITERS 5 r.,. °'"''· BUSBOYS WES't:CLIFF .. F..xpertenced Only Call Ior appolntn1ent 64"-ffi15 Personnel Agency (Mark Ill Center) 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. 54:i.8836 MONTEREY PARK F/tlme Masseur. Licensed. Your AOVERTISING I For Appl Contact EM ERSON St, er.I 642-3188. An equal opportunity Salary & commission. Apply You have your own private Carol Smith Presents 11.fOVING! Antique brushed Rentals from $5 employer Mon thru Fri. See PersoMel desk & phone. Same ~5800 THE MOST IMPORTANT white hand carved king HELP' H k be Manager. location 18 yrs. New or head board $100. 531-1317. e Pianos & Grands · ousewor to B Ibo B Cl b exp'd real estate sales Avco Financial Service ANTIQUES SHOW done. P/Ume 2-3 days. a a ay U people , welcome! Call for E'.qual Oppor. Employer CARPET Layer, tnstallalion, ALL MAJOR BRANDS ~~. 1221 W. Coast Hwy., NB interview. IN THE WEST Repairs, yours or nline-. Call MILITARY W.E. Lachenmyer SECURITY GUARDS The~ SANTA MONICA DeEUt, 642-7101. New Spinets fron1 •..• $595 HOSTESS .& WAITRESS Fomalo, P /tlme Apply In Person 16 Fashion Island Newport Beach Betwn 9 & 11 am or3 & 5 pm Equal Oppor. Employer HOSTESS Apply tn person between 9:30 & U:30 am. Alley West 2106 W. Oce11.nfront , Newport Beach. 675--1714 HOUSEKEEPER & child ' U'e, live in , 5~ days, pvt room & TV, Newport .Beach, some English nee, call Mn. Long, 673-9114. d. . Antiques Show & Sale. . Used froro • ·· •• •• · •• .. • $95 POLICE . 1860 Newport Blv . CM f\fany openings ~n O.C. ayea . Spring showing starts Wed., 3 Piece co111er bed ~t w/ Plnye"' '' .......... S895 No exper. req'd. Will tral.u. 646--3928 or Eve. 6734577 ·Full & part time. Retired Feb. 20th thru Sun .. Feb. spread & match. pillows . Grands " .......... $395 Ages 17-34. $3~ mo. starting !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'I pre f_e r r ed. P 1 easant 24th. Santa Monica Civic Gd cond $75. 546-6919 NO DEALERS PLEASE '8!No::V tnt~~iyng,be~Y· Real Estate Sales conditions. Start $2. hr. Call Auditorium, Main & Pico. EXERCYC[E, 2 speed, in e Orga ns , MANAGEMENT befor~ 11 am._ (7l4l546-:9558. Dally 1:00to 10:00 P.M. SWl· xlnt cond. $425. ALL MAJOR BRANDS g:~~~· 6 4 5-116 3 ~ onC of the nation's largest Security Services Co. day, Nooo to 6:00 P.M. 542-420S ,\VurHtzr r \v/rhy <NewJ $499 • residential r esale companies SE~~CE stalli>n he 1 P. SCRAM LETS _W~SHER, Dry_er .. Pnin!Lnia.. Thon1as : ... (Used) ..•• $195 ' Newspaper carriers · -is seeking 11. m11.nager for • wanted . ·Days. Browns • \\'ood, brass, Philipp ines LO\vrey w"/svm r'N'ewf $2G"95 ' BOYS & GIRLS our Newport Beach off.ice. Newport Center Shell, 990 Items, 642-7232 or 642-9440 e FREE e 10 yrs ·& Older Liberal com p en sa ti on E. Coast Hwy, Newport. ANSWERS C y . $ Organ Lessons Dai~ Pilot ~:;;~n"~.~d.~~:n";b~~ .,. SHEET METAL AND Cal;"~~~~·· 50· FULLERTON Music "" Routes Open Capistrano Beach D•n• Point San Juan Capistrano CAU MR. LOWDER 4924420 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TRAINEE POSITIONS NOW OPEN Circuit Alsembiy Corpora- tion has immediate openings for; Production Trainte1 Pleasant Working Condi APPLY have a college degree or ,,.. LAY-OUT MEN Apathy_ Dunce_ Pious_ Don 't give UP the shlpt 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley equivalent plus proven suc-v SHEAR OPRS Broken -NAPPERS Have something you want lo 557..4836 cess ln the residential 1"esale I live In a neighborhood sell? Classified ads do it 1Z2 N. Harhor:. Fullellton =~~e~~d ar::JfI'ed ~d ""' BRAKE OPRS where the lncease In crime well. call NOW 642-5678. 871 -1805 N 91 D .1 PU t PO ,,.. WELDERS can be directly attributed rii-iiijjl---.-•• -.--------iiiij-jiiji-jiij;jjj-iiiiji-iiijj-iiiiij-;j Boo. ~~ ~!t Mo c· • ~ MACHINE OPRS to dog NAPPERS. VZ:W.V -SZV.LAZ>Z>L~ZLU.. x ........,.,, .....,,, a esa, a. 93)26. ... Job shop exper. desi:e<l. Top Antique Show & Sale REAL EST TE wages. Xln't benefits. A K. C. Holloway, Inc. Son Clemente Inn SALESMEN 16680 Armstrong, Irvine Feb. n. 23, 24, 1974 \\'hy not work ln the hot~l t Call 5574040 Fri, Sat 12 10 9 1\l'ea • Huntln""{f:on Beach • Sun 12 .to 6 Fountain Valley. Let us SHIPPING I RF;CETVING PUBLIC INVITED traJn you. Ca.II Phil l\1c· & part time delivery man. Genera] Admission $1.25 Namee, VJLL.\GE REAL Retired serv ice n1an ~--.-----~~=I ESTATE, 963-4567. preferable. For small mfg. Apphance• 802 REAL ESTATE · firm. Pleasant working KENMORE KATELLA REALTY ts conditions & good company washer, 8 cyl. 1 k. I f good 'd •-fits T · $50. Westinghouse e I e c oo 1ng or a ew. , pa.1 ~ne . _apmat1c dryer, 5 cyl. $50. ~nmore tulltirne licensees to staff Corp., 1851 Kettenng St., washer, :1 cyl. S 6 5. It's new SOUTH COAST Irv. 979-6080 Guaranteed & de 11 v e r y office. Call: BUI Rogers at SUPERVISORS ASSISTANT 54&.8672 557-5311. Esta.blished .large volwne1°K=rrrn==EN=A7r=0~~p~0-,-t-a~b~l-e· I A CONYlNlafT SHOPPINC ANO SEWING CUID£ FOR THf CAL.ON THf CO. For 1n 1d In Woman's World Cell Mory Beth 642·5678, oxt. 330 Three to Go! Tunic or Vest! 7343 COOK, EXPER. full or part ttme. A~ply ln person. Dickerson 1 Restaurant 1530 N. E1 Camino Real, SC. H 0 U SEKEEPER/COMPA· NION, live in lovely hrn. CdM. Care for senile lady &: Y..'Oridn& gent. Xln't refs. EXPER· couple wanted tor SJ50 mo. Aft 3: 30, ~5623. housekeeplhg ln 1rg home, HOUSEKEEPER, f I t Im e . do everything, preferable Mature penon. Apply, lt1esa live out. Ref. 548-9525. Verde Conv Hosp, 661 COOK wanted -Apply Cellar F /C Bookk $700 Circuit Assembly Corp. 3169 Red Hill Av, l:olila·1'11esa 540-5490 Equal Opper. Employer \ NEWPQRTER INN Cashier RECEPTIONIST Stimulating long term posi· tion open for teletype opr. Train for versatile duties that Include receptloni11I & Oexowriter operation. Call toda:v for lnformallon. mall or:der fll1l1; _looking for dishwasher convertible to energeti<:, qu.aJif1Et(l. wi:son _ ' n --· rl •I to handJe shipping, receiving pennanent. o=I in o I.! & warehouse responsibility. made, perf. cond. GE Elect Will rapidily move 10 range, dbl oven, xlnt cond, supervisory position. Willing1 ~646-80-'~535"""-c--=~--I to work long hours & Rent W8shers/Otyer1 Restaurant 220 F 0 r e s t Hper Center St,' CM 548-5585. Laguna Beach. ' _Fee Paid. Lots of variety. HOUSEKEEPER Day \Vork· Kitchen Food Chocker Expe.r. in restaurant. P/ time, nltes. 644-1100. S&turdays as necessary. $2. Wk. Full malnt. SoUd future for the right * 639-1202 * person with the r I gh t , . . Warm friendly co-work:en;. er, J.5 days pe~ wk. Refs. Counter Help, p/time Art oriented oo. Also Fee I Own trans. 675-7888, CdM. Office Over load Over 21: Call Steve, Bob Jobs. Call Comrol career Burns Reltll.urant, 644-2)30. Employment Agency, 3400 Ll * HOU~EKEEPER * Irvine Blvd. N.B. 556-&505. rv••. In, $50 v.1c, own rm, COUNTER girl .• s· day wk. NUR.St:S RN-LVl>hAIDE 5.5 7 ..(l(lj l 3723 Blrch St., attitude. J\lail resume to MUST SELL. l"X'iR;1dalre ~.Box 10903, S11n1a Ana, ~~~r &: electric N.B. Apply ln penon, YES FEMALE plastic injection Cleaners, Brookhurst le mold machine opera.ton Ada.mA, HB wanttd. lnqu1re at Inca DELIVERY men, over 23 yrs. Penn, p/llme. Early mom. newspa~r deliv. to N.B. homes. $200 per mo. + bonus. 642-4800. APPLY IRON-ON TA.PE TO TROUSER POCKETS when trouscn are new. This will reinforce the pockels and lessen the chance of holes. Enjoy more closet space by selllni" "don't needs" with a Daily Pl.lot Classifttd Ad. &f2.5678. Hele Wanlocl, M & F 7io PlastiC'S Inc. 32972 Calle Perfecto, San Juan Capo. An equal oppor. employer. FIRST HEALTHCARE REGISTRY Needt RN's, LVN 'a, Work All shifts, on call. F/time, P/Ume. 642-0655. FULL or part time exper repair plumber. 20? 62nd SfN.B.~ I'be fastest draw in the West. . . . a DI.Uy Pilot Cl!.!lifted Help Wini.cl, M a F 710 EIECUTIVES-IAllA8ERS "JOB OPPORTUNITIES" $15M-$75M Range SALAlllS.fflM>TIAILI Are You Unemployed N.o-Ar1 Yo11 S1ekint _., Ch1n91 -Worrl1d About Your Ag.-Tfred of l rok1n ''ol'lll1e1- Unlleclded A1 To A Prop1r c~11r11 of Acflor- ARE YOU VNDt P. PAID? If Ye• Cn A•wer TM hllewl .. e.t.1•iel, la n. AMrMlitlft, We'tl .... A• l1tt9n'ln Wltti YM I~ YOUR ANSWIRS ARE TRUTHl'UL -WE CAN HELP YOU A. Do yo11 h1w1 1tron9 ¥Ot atlon1I clriw1? B. Do you h1¥e goocl n1tlw1 lnt1tll9111e17 C D1 you fo1l 1uff7tlently motlwatecl to athl1,17 D. Do you he,,e th1 abllity to in••• cl1tl1lon1 E. Aro you r11dy to 11t a ,..,n1tlt care1r objectlva1 F. If you wera conwlnc1cl that help w11 1¥1il1bl1 wowlcl yo11 acc1pt It, wltho11t dalay 1 YOU SHOULD KNOW e Tka IMtt.r iob1 1r1 11ot 1cl•ertll1tl e Third party prof111lonol l11fl11111c1 h 1oin1tiin11 n1co•· ... , e Ciiettl~ tho rl9ht "•Or• •!Mlflt 1t th1 rltht 11,11 re. qulr11 t.ch11lquo. e b ecutl•• petltior11 1r• fill.cl tllroutft ••ecutt•1 J11ter· ¥l1w1. It Ma11 ,..1uin1 m1 llln9, It not 1 total 1111wor. SINO RllUMI OR CALL TODAY -FOR- NO COST EXICUTIVE INTIRVIEW EXEOUTIYE SERYIOES, lltO. -HDMI Ol'FICI - (1141 547-9615 Ill N, Main St. S1111e Ana . ISECU &jTY 'IAN~ IUllDINfi SU llL !Otl 11·7 & other ah\.fts. Top pvt duty pay. Im.med. pay tor Installment Loen Clrk floor duty. Countywd Fee Pa.id. Musi have exper. int.ervws, Mon-f'ri• S.5. In Installment loan &: credit Le5COUlle Nurses Registry, verifying. Accurate typing. 351 Hospital a d., N.li. Salary to $450. A1so Fee lLobby .t'a.rli. Lido Bldg.) Jobs. Call Sally Hart, &tl·99a5, 54(.1.~. 842-8111 REC!PTIONIST AMANA Freezer, Upright, Firm located in Jo,ashlon Super Gir l Friday new, washer, dryer aet, Island~ f\fust have good Needed for 1 gal ofc. Exper. Maytag, xlnt cond, 536-8987 accurate typing & good in all phases of book· WHITE washer & dryer phone personality. Good keeping, pa~ll, typing & Whirlpool. l yr old. $Z!5'. benefits & plush location. sh. &42-8080. both. 979-8587. Misc . Cll.ll Lois Jae, 540-6055, TELEPHONERS, male or SEARS Kenmore gas dryer Coastal Personn el Agency, fem. for local Chamber of 1i,i yr, old $30. ' -'27"90"'-'H='a=r=bo='r='B°'l"'v'°d,"CM='--I Co m m e r c e advertising * 548-9512 * RECEPTIONIST promotion. Pick your own B 'Id' M . I BD6 ' hrs. shift from 10am-3pm UI 1ng ater1a i 54o-6055, Coastal Personnel Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, NURSES CM Morgan Nurses Registry. I~N=s~u=RA~N-CE~-.~~· l~-need~ed-.' RN·s. LVN's, Pr~cs. Floor exper In personal lines duty paid wkly. 651 W. 19th raUng, typing, S h t h n d St, Suite D, C.M. 548-9361 general insurance duUes. or 833-2365 644-4281. NURSE, part time RN, i0iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oiiml llpm·7am, Mon & Tues . Mature;, attractive, pleasant or from Jpm to Spm. $2 e S I B Id' woman for ·front office. per hr + dally bonUs urp us . ui 1n9 S9Jitchboard, lite typing, Exper. oot necess. We wili MATERIAL. l()t'JO's ol NEW gen'l ofc duUes. 897--0333. train. Calling is from our ITEl\.1S! Doors, l~bcr, ply. SALES ofc. Apply 315 Jrd St, Suite wood, alwn sheeting, mold- KEYPUNCHERS Data Entry Opr Swing Shift Must have exper. on ffi!l.f 019 or 129 &/or Univac 1no. Individual we are seeking must be able to hand.le complex & non standard jobs, nMIUir111j" an ability to use Judgement & make ,decl1kuu w/mln. of super- vision. We offer a •tarting salary commensurate w/exper. Xln't benefit• & outstanding working oondltlon11. Pl1111 Apply Bolwn 8-12 Mon-Fri Or PHONE 546-4220, •xi 216 For'Evening/wknd lntervw1. AMF VOIT 3801 So. Harbor Blvd. S•nta Alf• Equal Oppor. Employer m/f LABORERS WAREHOUSEMEN SHIP /REC CLKS VOLT Instant Personnel Tem,,Orary . rvtce 3848 C..mpus Dr., Sultl!I 106 Newport Beach 546-4141 F.qual ()ppor. Employer Hwitlngton B ea c b Con- valescent Hospital, 3'7-Ja!S. NURSE to supervise J. ll shill Need Relief al..a. Apply 1445 Superior Ave, or 466 Flagship Rd, NB. Offieo TRAINEE .GENERAL OFFICE Oerical a...J exceUen( typist. Nice appearance. Willing to work. Good opportu.nlty for 1 ea r n Ing a..:hninistraUon. Some bookkeeping exper- ience very helptul. Ca 11 83J.3305, ext. aJ, ORDER DESK To $600 to start-Employer Paya Fee-Typing . +-phonea & math abitlty1f>r:e.ter ex· per. r.e· Jobi Al,oo. • J11on Bost Agancy 17400 Brookhurat, F. Vly. Suite 21l • 963-6775 We need 3 sharp gals, lookinr. E. Hunt. Bch. ing, wlndows, etc. for a lull tim• l"'tmaiient l=:~=''--""'='=---BUILDERS SURPLUS position In Boutique sales TRAVEL AGENCY opening 2500 So with very 11.ctlve :i;hop. 3 for exp'd sales agent. CaJI · · Ma in, S.A. "·tty Mill' Mon thru Sat 1()...5 n I pt tJme now aviiil. o..-or 1e. Call for appt. Harbor TraveJ 6Ta-13ll TI4: 546·1037 THE LOOK 644-6500 TRUCK DRIVER Furniture SALES MANAGER No exper. req '~. Will truin.1--------'-'-.;.I Ages 17-34. $326 mo. starting NE\V WATER BED, frame, Exper. for furniture store. salary + many benetlts. headboard & heater $200. Steady position. G oo d . Now interviewing. Anny • Wal er bed & trame $30. salary. Afert , aggresslvt & Opporhtni~. 6 4 5 _ 1 16 3 , 675-60101 493--5245 ask !or responsible per!IOl\.-Reler. Costa MesL Linda. Call 64&-7512 or 547-11B3. TURRET LA TH E l,L'OIKE=",..-w-d~lnl~ng_roo_m-ta~b-le·I SALES, GaJs over 19. part OPERATOR. Exper. for & chair!. Very r e n s . lime eves, seltl/lf! s a I c s IIT\all mfg. firm. Pleasant ~. 1845 Monrovia, "" "1fT "1fT appointments, $3.00 hr + working conditions & good Space 29,.C.M. lllM•"'" lllMT.,.. bonus, call 6-9pm, 552-9286, co. paid benefits. Tapmatlc CUSI'. made coffee table X 2 S!'il-2318 Corp., 1851 Kettet1ng St., lnlald wood lop. Hand Irv. 979-6080 turned legs. Beaut. dk. ~'OOd POP fa hlon's prettlelfl -., SECRETARY Immediate opening for lndiv. who has xln't secretarllll skills le P.njoys \VOrklng w/figure,. Front office ap-. pearanee. TYPIST 960-1677. sldeslit, bow-trimmed top 1 5 • over shorts or pants for JBM Composer. -P1•f * Lovescut & sofa. ·Never g 0 i n g here, there, , * 545-3754 * used • Very gll. q_ual. Cus-everywhere 1 Otoose ton1 made. Usually hm. wildflower prints. 968-791.0. Printed Pattem 9 o O 1 : URGEN TLY CORNER sleep set, new, Misses' Sb:es 8, 10{ 12, 14. bl ue-green plald·lwin bed, 16, 18. S12e 12 (oU!t 34) NEEDED Washer. etc. 833-9110 top, shorts 1% yards 60-1.nch. SEVENTY·nvE CENTS OP~GS For Aprt Contact COMPLETE Houseful of for each pattem _ add z; *Teller Caro Smith furn. & access. 64$-1440, mits for each pattern for * Credit Checker 644 5800 FOIJR 8am.tipm. Aft 6 5.57·9530. Air II.fail and Special Hand· Avco Financial Service KING size matlresl w/box ling: otherv.1se thi.rtklass * Safe Deposit Equal Oppor. Employer springs. $50. Good oond\Uon. delivery will t11.ke three ;&xper. only need tj)Ply. KEYPUNCH OPRS Call 64fi-3439 weeks or more. Send to Soc'urlty PacHlc Bank HouHhold Goods 814 Maria n M4rtln. thO DAil.Y 18822 MacArthur Blvd SECRETARY PlLOT, 442, Pattern Dept., ..J!'.Yln< VOLT 4 Drawer ches~ m .; whit• 232 Woll 181h Sl.. New Equal ~Employer •• I 4 tler bookcase 2 Ol'll\ttn York, N.\ lOOU. Prl nt PHONE SOLICITOR Good opportunity to ~am Instant Pertonne ms.: •·htte bentwood chair. NillE, ADDRESS with the ad bis. Typing 75, ah Temporary Service $25.; blue quilted lounge ZIP, SIU: and STYLE Part br FUll·Tl.me 100. Send resume t o 34848 Campus Dr .. Suite 106 chair $50.; almost new. NUMBER. ~Ja.~~ t'?dmm, Clanlfled ad No, 46, c/o Newport .Beach 546-4741 496-7819. SEE MORE Q u I c k B~.~U~ln ~~ ~!~~. ~~i1.~J~· Equal Oppor. Employer J e welrl 115 r,"~~~s ~ c::mse ~~~ . Call Mrs. Miller · s n. I All 540-M7', 10 1.m.•l p.m. SECRETARY /E X E C UNDERWRITER ,Bridal Sol .'5 Ct. .r~"I'~~~ ~" ... PROOF operator .l teller Good shOttl\and Ir ty-plnf . .At· OutstandJng potl-tion-t or SjSO. Pvl p!,y. 5t!Hf!OO_ -INS'PAN!IL-SEWlNG BOOK JXl!I. ·open. Stcurlty Pacl.flc trnctlve unique office for ind!\'. w/e.xJ)('r. in pcl'8anal Machinery 816 sew today, wear tomom>w. Bink, 1.aguna NI g u e I on~ airl. P&ld lnsutance & & comn1<'rclal field . C"ll -$1 . Branch. EXp. pref .. Atk for pfoflf Wring. &-Spm. Nr. Lob: Jae\ 54o.61M. Cofl1tal DITCH WITCH trenchlna INSTANT 1'~ AS •1t0 N Lorri Baktr 496--001 Equal Fubion f1land, 640-0930: Persoruw Agency, 2 1 9 0 mtichlne, M4, 12 hp, reblt BOOK Hundreds o r Opportuni'l Em,ek!ytr vacandts COit mone)'I Rart Harbor Blvd, C?tf enaioe. 496-6323. f.a.shJon facts. SL Wear ii alone or over shirts -looks great all waya! Turn panlt, skirts into outfits with this t u n I c , Crochet In e~ • to • memorize pallem stitch of 3- ply finat-ring yarn. Pattern 7343: Misses' Sizes 10.16 Incl. SEVENTl'·Jl'll'll; CENTS .for each pattem -add 25 cents for each pattern for Alr l\.1ail and Special Han· dllng: otherwl'!e third·class delivery will take three wee.ks or more. Send to Alice Brooks, the DAILY PILOT, 105, Need!Ocra!t Dept., Box 163, Old O!elsea Station. New York, N.Y. lOOll. Print Name. Addre&l!I. Zip. t•au~m N11n1t>f'r. N-E ErD L ECRAFT '1'2! Crochet. knit, etc. Fl'ee dlrec.liolll!I, 50c. ln11lant 11.facr-arne Book. &Ee, fnncy knots, pat· tl'l rns. $1.00. lmltan~ Crochet Boot • l.earn by pictures! Pat· tenu!. Sl.00. (;'61uplele ln~tant Gift lloolc -nmrc lhlln lOO Ktft1 - $1.00. Con1plt t., Al1han BoU - 11.00. 16 JlffJ' 1tu1 l ook11 • SOc. ~ 11nJ l"l'ltrArctia.u· ""'· Qullt Book I -16 PJltern1. so.. Murum QuUI Book I -so.. Qullt1 for Todl,y'1 U\'hlc ... 15 belutlfUt p;Attmts. :50c. ,.. fir~ C9I Ill ., LIQUOR STORE CLERK. n!Kl\IS, 6 days a wk. Apply: am s:E. BrlStol, N.B. CNr. q.c. alrrort. tt'a 1. ~ •••• ttd )'OW' 10'lt houM,.; ept., 11~ lt's a breeze .••. sell Yo\ll' CI MJlfled ads tell bta ltf'rQS1 A~v deY is O.C SEST DAY to lm\I With \tde,-U.. t)llly blda.\ etc. thN a Dally Pilot Uem.s wtth eSM, uae Dally 1m1tll Nem:1 or aqy llem. nm an Id! "l:JOn"\ d@!ll1,y .• Pilot Cla.Hlflcd. 60-5671. O_•M~fl_ccl_Ad_. _____ Pilot Classified. 642-5673. Just call 642-5678! '•111!1·--------------- I l I . . ' \ ' I ... ,_._ ~...-. ..... ~•-····" . . H DAILY .-.1LUI fue$d,y, f'bru1r7 19, iq74 llii:::':o•::'°'~= .. .:;:""::;..._....:•::l6:l Bo111, s.n 909 ;..A;.;u.;.;t°';.;.:..' _1m ....... po_rt.c1 ___ 9_70_.t._u_10_•.-•_1_m_.pon __ ed __ 9_7_D_A_u_ros_,:.....lm..,_po.;.;rt.;.ed=._.;.9;.;70'- ~ORGAN l.ESSONS u llOB!E l&. lll<e now, Ume SPECIAL SERVICE OFFER ~ .. )'Oll llke! AdUlll grt.-en, with or without weloome to attind Tuesday trailer, C6lJ 833-m da.yt, nI&ht •t 7:!rl PM. We ••ant ~1397 e~ eveeyane to leun to pl&)o 1"•""· '"'11"om=E"c.""'1_w_1"1ra11-c.-,-,-tbe orpn! Tom Dieterich S995. • in c.har&e MZ-2851. Coa..o;t 646-8617 Mualc, Newport Blvd. at =~~.:.:;:..;::"'""--~ Harbor, CM. s;w.-:"~~bot 8'. 14' sall, PIANOS -ORGANS New A Ull!d. Great selection. OlmpetlUVtl price1. Open Eves. & SUndays. The best deals are alway• at: W ollichs Music City South Cot4sl Piaia 540-2830 S•wlng Machines 821 BARGAINS GALORE! Used vacuums & sew m11ch.: Uprights: Hoover, Kirby, Electrolux from $17.50. Singers, New H o n1 e s , Universals, Davis fr o n1 Slt.50. * ALL GUARANTEED * \\'here 5ervice ia a buslness, not a problem. 536-9838 NEW 50' Colwnhla. kit. ~tust .iscll~ • Call 5.51-Dt * Boat•, Sl!p1/ Dock• 910 l)(){X for wwer bout. Up to 28', $50 per nw. !\1o. to mo. ok. 646-7505. In Costa Mesa over 13 years. \.yc1es, 81ke1 SINCERE SEWING xooter• 92S MACTllNE & VACUUM --- 1878 Harbor, 01 &1~9742 '67 YAMAHA 100. Good at. ,. SpGrting Goods 830 or dU't Olke. Llc. !Ot OU •· h'A'Y but has all 11t. equip. SKIS f.i."2, three's, 205 cm $~. 9ti2-5442 w/bindlngs S90. Boo I s, " 3 y----"--J.25~~- Fllll SAFETYJNSPECTION SALES & SERVICE Service Hours 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ICall for appt. for unnece~sary wal!IIMJI F I /A !T Mission Vieio Imports Atllllorind doaltr for M.,.:edos len & Rot 2870 I Mar<JUtrile l'arkway, Mlssian Ylefo Sm DitCJO ftteway at A•ery Priway Rosemonts. Red Stuff, fit ·7.,..AT cuuww. MX, ~12. 180. Lang, Flow lOm In Rickman frame-porting ..-------~=~---,----=--.--=,.-,"'"'--,---:--,--~ 170 XI I ... 1011 &. pipe, very sanitary. $400. _V_•_•.c•-----.....c'.:630 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 · n .,...._ · . or_ ost_o.tr .. Mark, ti44-o221 ~9LF clubs. Used 8 mos. ,73 OSSA, 250 cc Pklneer. ROYAL Sportsman Dodge 'filson, Sam Snead. Full St. legal. 245 mi's. Cost (window) Van-'TI b I u e, se,i •. reg. $85. Wilson staff ill50, Sell $700. Call Dick, auto, V-8, 4 seats, 127'', ~~'---~ead covers S 2 O, "•" 111.,, Zl W.B. PS IP B , air-cond, ~r.:1:> ft 6 30 ,,..,...,.,.., ext · radio, tape d eek, 1nags, SKI'S: a : pm. 1973 HONDA 750 K3, $1500 raised letter wide oval tires. 's 200cm. Rossing-56UO miles, 83l}-4i55 or 47,000 mi. $3500. CaU Dave nol 1 ·m. I"1mani c.-s ll!J.i, 837-5698 9'B.-2880 days. Near w. Best offer. -675--0993 TRIUMPH 500 customized, -----------. rebullt eng., :xlnt cone.I., Store, Restaurant, $450. Stan ~7370 Bar \ 832 ;Q(J L~ iamana, rtal COMJ.1ERCIAL \ice maker for sale $DI \ 6'5-0100\ ROY AL SportSman Dodge (window) Van-'TI b I u e . auto, V·8, 4 seats, 127", \V.B. PS/PB, air·cond, radio, tape deck, mags, raised letter wide oval tires. 47,000 ml. $3,650. Call Dave- 97!}..2880 BMW · ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST 1974 BMW's clean, 1973 Model, take over payme!lts· <lli3-5375 aft_4P__!i1. 90 YAMAHA ·n. bored to 100. Good condition. $JlO or l.M<lil Out:l'. UU1 b'K-!fli:I ful a TV, Rad1o, HiFi\ Stereo 136 • '73 Ywnaha100 MX. Man,y ZENITH, RCA & SYL~IA xtras .. ~asl: ~epend., lnl· televisions & slerros. ~~\~ n1ac. $350. 673-~18. in stock ready for immediate delivery. Excellent savings on remaining 1973 models. !96=9~FO~RO=~v-an-.-cu-,-,,-m-.,-.. , I SALLS-S.:.R 'y 1Cc..·Lc.:AS11'>JG interior, chrome wheels, OVERSEAS DEUVERY wtde tires. $300 & take over ROY CARVER Inc: paymonl5 Will !rode '°'' ' • 962-0516 ROU..S RUYCC: BMW !es., than the discoun x Mobil• Hom•s 935 ·n OIEV. Van, xln't cond. with 3 yr picture tube, 1 All xtras. 2 Yr warr. $2900. yr parts & service. 19" Call 53fr3643. larger color sets a r MOBILE HOME =''==='7.'~...,-.,...~-o delivered & set-up. All \ FOR SALE: '65 FORD Van . Body in gd. models in stock & on SILVERCREST shape. S-150. or best offer. display. Cash 90 Plan 01 MO.BltE-HOME AM or PM 642-3778 tetms to 36 months. Call :.!O' :>J' lW ~ MJ!. · 1967 VW Van. New rebuilt for'our priceslon a'hy model. x ·• ~-,...., c~ .• ·eng. Call 962-9904 after · 6 ABC "·lor TV-190.._ arapeo, _bJ\·m& .. _reing, -pm --......, ' " wasoer & elect. aryer, wired ~-·~~-~--= Brookhurst or 9021 Atlanta, ior ~ all' cono., k.itch. Autos Wanted 968 Huntington Beach. 968-3329 clock, sto,.,.ae shed, Jand· or 962-5559 • ..... i>caped pau .... Three yrs. old RICE1S TV SERVICE . hKe nu. Located 111 new (fonnerly In Pantry S Cntr) aowt pk. away 1rom nuLSy * TV Specials * ~t. une-naJl bl. trom clut>- Used & Color TV sets. \Vhlle house. $15,495. Call BV.t:S. :t13~. 6:}7-7152. they lasl! ! Co!or from S65 up, B &. w trom $.15 up. For CAN BE SEEN AT: setvice call: CRESTMONT 54&<002 o• SJG.6003 E5TATES 1375 Logan Ave., CJ\I 1051 Site ur., rlrea. (Centi-al TOP DOLLAR PA'ID IMMEDIATELY FOR All FOREIGN CARS Call or ·come in to ,.see us. NEWPORT . IMPORTS RCA 250 Watt stereo, Ave. across from Brea . 3100 W. Coast H\\')'., N.B. con.temp, cab., 9 yrs. old, C..'omm. Hosp.) Lot #46. 642·9405 very good cone!. Sony tape L'ONTACT RAY, PK. MGH .. , deck, asst'd. tapes, mikes, to~· snow111g. WE NEED YOUR CADILLAC Sharp, clean late model cars. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa e 546-4444 '74's Are Here! Immediate Delivery! Save On Remaining '7ls CREVUiR BMW Sales • Service .e Leasing 208·\1:-'1.sr,-S.A. s.x,.-ai=n· Closed Sundays Bi\'t\V 2002-'73 beige, 4 spd, all' • co~. SWU'1, rad1111s, AM-FM stereo radio & tape deck. 10,500 mi. $5T:>O. Call Dave. Days 979-2880. CAPRI '71 2000cc. Xlnt C Otl d . AM/r'J\I, 1 owner. 833-41fl5, Weekends, 673-~. CORTINA '69 CORTINA, 4 spd. R&H, Good gas mi. Good condition., 97S-3109, 557-7511. DATSUN MERCEDES. BENZ 'TI MB 220 Superb cond. & low miles. 831-2040 Dir. '59 MB 196 ' SL H:T. Xlnt. Wlll trade 831-2040 Dir. SO USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY '69 t.1ercedes Beni 280SL. Custom leather interior, AM1FM, air cond., handled Y.'ith care (502ADXJ. '72 Volvo 164E, like ovefdrive, air cond. HGCJ. new, !829- '73 TR·6. Uke new, priced for quick !!ale! (749GVQJ. House of Imports 523-7250 NOW OPEN Mission Viejo Imports ............. IQ MERCEDES BENZ & FIAT Con1plete .l.iues & Service Vi•lt U1 Soon At 28701 •~'larguerue t'ar.i:way M1ss1on V1ep '1»11W {Ufil".: AVERY PWY. c:.\l't'l JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ AlITHORI.ZED SALF.S & SERVICE Jim Slemons Imports etc. 675-5768 Eves. ~12-x~52=,-'7M=o~B~lLE=-H-nm-e STEREO -l\1arantz Al\1-Fl\I Ocean view. 5 Slar Adult receiver model 26 w/case Newport Beach Park. No good cond. Call aft. 6. $100. pels. ~. 6 4 6 -8 O 1 8 ~~~~'~·~~~~~~,7~~··~··~;ng"'7'·~----- Paid for or Not. . Ask For Chuck Trapp Used Car Manager (\Ve're top ouyer for any ---------1 used Mel\:~es Ben6.) WILL BUY YOUR L1<ll Q"ail ;: Motor Homes 1~--'"'_'_•_Y•_•_~]l S • :::e::Nl.EBAGo~ 3 Lin•s, 2 Times, $2.00 Ov.'n »."o int • lully equip. 111 •••••••••I use lU weegs per yi:ar. 1.:on- ' ~ old m1x-• w"'le sider only respons1ole pany. J-.l\. cu UJ UH ~546:t M·l'' 9-5. Shepherd. Female, spayed. Free to good home. 548-6395. 'TI DODGE Mini Home f'ly ADORABLE ,. c ill 1L cont'd. Air cond, tape deck, 1t o e, n Io mi 'g. $55IXI. Will trade German Shepherd female. Shots. Loves kids 64&-3797 for prop or a n y t h l n g . 2 SHEEP type dogs, need ~l aft 3 pm. loving homes.together •DALE'S Motor Home 548-775 Rentals l '73 2>--26' M.H. & Minis 1-... -Free miles 9 til 9, 838--0900 20'·25' Motorhome, Superior, Lifetime, Open Road & Barth, B of A/MC acpt. 63~:!981. P_e_t•-.• _G_1_n_1_.a_1 ___ 8_SO RENT me '73 Explorer 24' sleeps 8, lowest rates * Security Pet P•od. * 5'>«-"92 Beef ~ lb. Coll. c.1. ~uc T .1 T I lb. D.l.,.L.'s $2.50. 10/rJl(lrt r11 ers, · riv• 94S $2. 547-397? 1418 E · APACHIE tent trailer. w/ W~shire, SA add-a-room. New cond. $350 Cats 852 or offer. Call 64G-5m SIAMESE SEALPOINT ~Sel'Yi<t, Put. 949 Kittens S20 ea. 548-2538 Dosi• 854 e PUPPY WORLD e Chihuahuas, Tiny Poodles, Amer. Eskimo, Pit Bulls, Bull Terrier, St. Bernard, O>ckapoo, Japanese Span .. Labs. Dachshund. 100 MIX· ** S25. EACH * k 3 .!ipd & 4 spd transmission (both floor stick) '55 Dqdge PU fenden & grill also PU frame & "''heels Bed from chevy 'iii:T PU $25. each 492-0063 after 6 Pl\1 paid for used Al.IC or Jeeps FRIENDLY~ AMC/JEEP 1969 Harbor Blvd. WE HUY U..1PORTED AUTOS c.~1. DATSUN, TOYOTA Newport Beach OR VOLKSWAGEN 1'13-9300 PAID FOR OR NO'f , WILL ENTER FROM MacARrHUR' PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL 1973 450 SL Coe Roadstr. lil:NT A.LI.t.:N, 540-0442. Beaut. butter yellow. Like 240Z • '73 brown. 4 spd, air cond, AM/FM rad Io v.:/pwr. antenna, .spec tuned exh, mags, radials , 1/spoiler, I&r ·o v-rides . 7,400 mi. $5350. Dav~2880 days. new. Ant·l"m & tapes. !U.1'00. l-riv. party, 833-9643, ·n J\tB 280St: 3.5 cpe absolutely mint cond. Low, low miles. Lease avail. for right party. 831-2040 Dlr. '72 DATSUN 240 :t:, air, niag '69 :alO SL. PIS, AJC, A.IT, whls, AM/FM radio, call 17Mr'G. $7100. Or best offer. aft 6, Going up in ~$. 846-7t.i5J. 551-2097 OPEL BEST PRICES PAIDI 1969 "510" 2000 ong. ~spd. Dean Lewis Imports trans. 2.5 mpg. One-of-a·kind tr.SJ Htrbor, C.M. 646.g~ $1300. 645-1554. '70 OPEL GT, 45,00J miles. Ne\v c1utc11, silOC:.a>, bra..i:a \\IE would like to buy yoW' FIAT & tires. $1950. Call morn- old cars, please call this ings, 673-8245 number Monday -t'riday 1 .F_I_A_T_ll50 __ Spo-rt-. -.n.--soi-t" 1 -~~~E~U--O~-- &un-<;pm 1" immed & ""' & bard lop. lo mi, all odwt p GE T pickup, 5-17-3067· mi. xlnt cond. 552-8814. CAR wontoo, h•" 40 am" Sl51Xl. NEW PEUGEOT of te11ile wheat land In Conoda. Val"' l250 P" JAGUAR DEALER acre. Land is free & clear Complete Sales and Service. s.13-9".>34 anytime. '64 XKE, no hood. $500. New 50 conipacls on disylay. CASH FOR ehrome wheels & '""'· Ph' PACIFIC MOTOR YOUR CAH. 645-1440 .., 540-7070 JENSEN IMPORTS· Autos, Imported 970 PEUGEOT /SUBARU AUSTIN HEALEY SAVE GAS W/CLASS '67 A.H. mech. & body ex. elee. O.D. $2600 536-0070 BENTLEY JENSEN 1557 W, Lincoln Ave., INTERCEPI'OR Anaheim 533-8220 La'!,°~~',;.""" PORSCHE Immediate Delivery FULL SER.VICE DEPARTMENT ED PUPS! ! Stud Service I~ Most Breeds. Open Eves: ... 1955 R Type Bentley, xlnt 5.11-5027 -cond, pvt party. 673-6Gl.9 NEWPORT IMPORTS '64 C, int & ext near perfect; eng. powerful 1750tt, 24 to 27MPG. $3",900 t 1 r m . ~ '56 Porsche Speedster. Comp. , restored, 1600 eng, Schee.I racing seats.. many extras. 673-7537 Eves aft 7pm. AIREDALE Pups-A KC-aft 6 pm. Flintkote Ch. Sire/Show Antiques/Classics 953 ~-=-B--W---- Qlty!Huge Bone/Calm Pet. --'--'-------M 3100 \V, Coast Hwy .. N.B. 837-5561 Pr/Pty '21 MODEL-T Roads,er, Jag -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 642-9405 DO-B-l~E~A-K~.C~fe-m-.-12-.-.ks-I rear end, Pontiac 400 eng • AZ & trans. lloeeas to oe 1111· M DA blk/rust, Champion !Jnes, ished. Make offer. G46-2J05. MITll. DUIH rot ean cropped •9'!-2156. BAVARIAN SEE THE ALL NEW Gorman Shepheru, males & O ,, RX4 females 110. &16-3797 JEEP T IMMEDIATE PUPPIES, % come. \I 4-Wheel Drive 961 M 0 I MALE Ilmdo. 6 mos old. 1--------. Q DELIVERY Plus dog house. Needs TLC. '66 JEEP CJS Xlnt cond, $5(1 Call 646-3439 low mil. New tires. Padded R PU~RED Coll;e. M•le. roll bar 4"7-lll82 eve. 1974 BMW'• '73 DEMO CLEARANCE No papen:. 3 yrs. Loves r rucks 962 children. U). 847-2967. '69 EL CAf1UNO custom. 307. auto. trans., pwr. steering, GENTLE TB mare, xlnt for radio, mags. $UOO. or best kids $1Z. Also 9 yr. old offer. 997·2748. Horses 856 ARE HER~ NOW $AVE Order your car for overseas delivery now! pony, J5(). Some ta c k ·73 Dodge PU custm w/extd w/both. Aft 6 P1tf1 962-4658 cab, 2 bkt seats xtra. Lo 5 yr. or 50,000 mile warranty 31,ii yr. old BUO<SKIN Quar-mi. Sell or trade. 543-3681 available on all new ter hone. Gren broke. ~•;cft'3"°p"m,... =-~~---1974 &.: '73 BMW's. ~~~1:~ii ·~;r?~~~~ rl~-="'=. =r-~-=-tx:.-.-,,-~~~=~~-~ Boeh, Power 906 118"-'· 64.7-7().10 72 CHEVY % Ton campe• 24' f"IBEnGLASS Lehman specittl, air all power $2800. 18.550. 963-2"11. CAii 546-4990. "'6"°7 °"'F"O"R"O"'"'l>""'T'"o_n_p~;~,ku-p, KEEP THE BOTTOM OF V-8, auto, ROUND-WASTE BASEKTS 557-4158 clean by placlnr a P•P'I' v ... , 963 plate in 1he bottom of the buktt. Turn ldle, jtetnJ: Into '73 FORD Van, custom paint cub wtth a Dally Pilot &; inter. v.g, auto, atr, tape 0.l!Cn.cJ Ad. ~. dk. Jo mi's. 96Hl25. ' . • i I 2Wl'l Marguerite t>arkWay Mission Viejo &11·~0 • 495-49411 USE AYERY PWY EXIT. 'iO BltfW, 1600 model. Stereo t.apP, new Ure1, xlnt cond. 2.'I mpg, $2050. or oflcr. Call 6~ '72 BMW 3.llCSA 1uperi> Malaga with cognac leather interior. Jll-2040 Auth. d1r1 ' " I 17331 Beach Bl. 842-6666 'Tl MAZDA 3500 miles, vl_nfl: top, -A/C. Pvt J>IY. BeSI otter. 557-9185 PORSClfE '72, 911T black on black, 5 spd, mag whls, , lo mileage, xlnt cond, many Xtra!, 645-5483 PORSCHE '71 9llT, air, sunroof, xlnt cond, pvt pl)', 832-5322 or 832-5158 TOYOTA HARD TO GET 1974 MODEts NOW IN STOCK SRS's, Corolla'•, Corona Wagons, (Standa rd A AutomaUcc), Cellca GT'•, and many other1 to chooae from. WE'LL DEAL ltlll.11 'I'"" lllt1'1ll '• W'llll \ ..... • -• 'I -7503 or 540-3100 '74 TOYOTAS LEASE or, BUY New Modf:IS • New Colon It tM Ltmi& rororA • SEE AND BUY THE NEW '74 TOYOTA MOST MODELS ON DISPLAY '74 Celica GT GrN>n Met;:ollk, tSllt•3*70l '74 Celica ST While, Au!oma1lc, IStt. 'll70) '74 Celica ST Yellow, A111om,llc, Demo ($11r•l6,~l SAVE $$$ '74 MK 11 Sed en Full Power ana Air, · DEMO !S11r..-J7lSJ _ -~AV.E_ $$$ _ '74 Corolla Sedan A.u•om~tic anll all Slfndilrd Fe-31Url!'S OEMO CStk;oll12l SAVE $$$ YeJ, llli:l$e A Brand N,w '1~ Toyol1 (0,0111 1200 sec1111 '""Hh lull te~!ory 1Llndant 9Qu1Pmet>! tor only SSS.:!5 per mo, •.. J6 -f!IO<llh -.-Id lflil . . . lit Plui leu leilse pymt pl\l'I Ucen1e tee ~ti you . Into !Ills re.at ml!e~1 mHtr on IP!)rOVed c•Mll. S.v1 doll~•s on g.n. m.ln- -I~ 1 nd oocratlon CO'Jffl ·~99°~'" COST Yo• See O•r l:1yaic.e COMPACT JR . TRAILERS Taw with a YW up ta 11 .Codillac.. P11rk I• Ya•r garoge. SIX·PAC CAMPERS Perfect for Mini-Pie.If· 1 •P'· Slft9s Four, Side DiitetM, Fully Equip· • .... KING OF ROAD ON Used C.i:11nper far Ml•I Plc.kap -Used fnt • coup~ tlmcll. lrt Ir for only $695 lllltollH. •• I m!'!rttd 970 Autol, Utod TOYOTA BILL MAXEY TOYOTA ' ' ' ' " ', I\,, ' , 1 ,\ 'I '70 TOYOTA Corona Deluxe 1960 FORD F'ALCON 4 door 4 dr Sedan. stick, Xlnt $12$ call 493-5289 condition. $1195. 67~2.119 VOLKSWAGEN FIREBIRD WILL BUY YOUR- GAS SAYER PAID FOR OP. NOT. WIU. PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL '89 . 400, R A H, Pl•, 4 1pd, Best otfer. Good condition. • ~:mo. FORD KENT ALLEN,~. 1--------- ONE must go: n vw. super 19n FORD cond. 11'57. Coniinenml1 COUNTRY SEDAN 43,000 orig mi $1673. Suzuki 10 t'~er l)uaJ 500 $444. Also Jaguar XK t'acing Rear Seal8 140 Hootl. 67~11 400 cid, V8 l:..'ngi.nc '73 VW Conv. Steroo. Radials L'rulse-o-Matic '!'ransuiission & more. 26 mpg. 18,500 ml. Ai\1. lt:ldio Xlnt. SlOO & a.s s u m e t'Ower .Steering . py1nt's/ 6'rrr1841 r'ower Brakes, DlSI.' Fron! '63 vw Kon1bi Van, xlnt ~ l."On<l!UOnlllg cond ~ l uited wmcwueld ' 673-4249 ~~neel Covers , 'frauer 'l'owmg Package 68 BUS Nu pnt, tires. Gd wnne Siclewa.J.1 'J'ires frontcn?, tra~s. 17K on rcblt UarK t.reen. Llcense 792 l:L'l .. .. 11650' tI:f0.&177. $1395· '10 VW Bus, en&ine re bit, Se D. ,~ PILOT E tine corxl $1600. e at .n.u...:1 m· 164+--0356 p1oyee t'arlutlg Loi, J:iu BAJA Bug, clean, looded n-i:st Bay SI., t:osta Mei;a, Monday tnrougn r r1day. ~'. hlui;t see. Call Cail tffi!·ol:M:l, 8SJ( for .l\u~. t.reenrnan. '68 V\V rebuilt en g in e , brakes, new l'i1101ELIN X tires, clean. $ll50. 642-lOll. '73 v \V Squareback, 11,CXXI 1972 FORD COUNTRY ~faJAN miles, Original owner, Xlnt 10 1~asi;enger Dual cone!, 548-12ft6 racing rtea.r Seats VOLVO "" ''"· V8 ""'"'' crWltt:-V-1~.1at1c fransnlis•ion ---------lrower Steering '74 VOLVO'S rower tiraKes, Disc 1''ront HEW CAR SPECIALS! .,_.. .... _.. ,..,,. wttli.thr wtK .... , ... -Mite Mc Cart~, llllldt..()pol fa .... ...... lo ...,. llltlr Md MW c• -... -R -we toJ ' ....... ctr bnh .... : ...... !! • * '74 OPEL w .. ~. BUICK RIGALCPI. $419900 l\ucmo1ic. ~ 11.-inq & brol:e1o, °" ton:i., W9# ,..tt1o, fodo. cpuqes & cloc.k & rru::h mor1. •10"1951 '74 BUICK APOU.OCPL I HERE 0 All' conw"°""' N W '1u1tea ~vuiasrueld I1nmediate Delivery A1n-r1\f Stereo Hadio s329500 On All ~lodels 1~11ect Covers j , • • • BUY or LEASE neaYy Uuty Suspension Roao, tirited c1on. -We,, • -·-;o •• -..-lll..:I ~~u:e Hoo!_RacK _ -\ ~~=#= _.:__ CMl\o «MIMI wnlte Side...,·all Tires < • - YOLYO >pec•Ol ~""'" ~•ow Paint ucense M.l·r..1..U $1895 19!."5 Harbor, C.!l.f. 646-9303 See :it DAILY YlLOT Bm- Autos, Used 990 p1oyee t'artUng a...ot, ~ 1tei:>t Hay St., U>sta Mesa, AMC 1YIOJlQ.lly tnrougn r r1uay. 1---------I ~. asx for to1rs. '72 JEEP CJS 4 '\\'hi. drl\·e, unconditional t~tW 1910 LTD 4 dr. h.t. ton.>enn11m. '74 LE SABRE LUIUSCl'I. DISCOUNTIO $1320°5 ·ar,ant o I 16 ooo u Air, 1ull pv.T, stereo, xlnt .... y. n y , m es. cond. $}J9;). Pvt pt y f----------1 C600FZUl IH(}.-Ol67 FRIENDLY '.~) i=~JA"""v=E=u=N,-----1 ----.. ·---AMC • JI(' · 1969HUIOl.ll.t.M.64S·7770 J1\VELlN. S.tt"Vlcenian u·ans!erred · must sell · w1· '68 J1\VELIN . Healthy, ha~ usual '73, 4·spd., Vll, :SUV py car. l o"'•ner. Good eng. 18mpg, S2:iUu101r. mile~{'. $850. -or best offer.,_64!Hl203 ________ 1 645-61J4. .. MAVERICK '74 LIMITED CPE. DISCc>wnm $1 .59085 •431312 BUICK -------CLEAN, low mileage, 1970 f----------1 '69 BUICK Electra 2 DR. Maverick. Original owner, Coupe. All custom . Air. CALL: 642-6697~=--I PO\\'Ct. Deluxe interior. 18 M"'",..~URY MPG on bwy •• M .. 1. oell ..,. .. · due to dC'ath in family.1 --~.-------1 Private party, $1200 or be11 '63 MERC. P/s, P/b, auto, offer. 645-0971 aft 5 PM. Air, Runs great. $350. or befit oUer. 615--3849 · CADILLAC MUSTANG REPOSSESSED MUSTANG 1970 Cadillac Convert. 1967 FA0Tt1ACK Acct>pling bids. Low nuleage, mecn excellent. BANK OF AMERICA New paint. Mags & Mtcke) 673-2500 1'hoinpson ttres. Air snocks. 1973 CADILLAC Eldorado. Must see to ~~precl8.le, Fully loaded. Black on Make offer. 646-6055. '74 RIVIERA Dr5COUNTID $1657°7 '74 ESTATE WAGON DISCOIMTID $1321 50 #103521 Black. Must sell. Excellent '72 MUST. Fastback, auto, cond., dlr (JJOGWWJ. $6995. fac air, R & H, p/s, xlnl 89'l-4#1. cond. Nu tires. Pri. Pty. , __ C_A_M_A_R_O __ r·::'"~"',;;,.ANG n Ghu. ' 1---,7-4--~ cy\, air, aulo, 900 mi. Pvt '73 LT CAl\IARO. Speclol Z28 party. "6>-0656. LIMITED package. Midnight blue 67 lo mi auto w/wide tires metallic, Spoilers, w l d e vin. top pis, disc, r&:h: ovals, quick & sharp. Rick, a.36-1515 aft. 5. 83>-4" 1 OLDS~OBILE CAMARO 70, air, PIS, auto - T, R/H, Mich tires, Xtra " car, must sell, make olr. Sllle• il 5l":'Y\ce 557-'>494 d.,.. See at 4:wl OLDSMOBILE Blreh St • NB GMC TRUCKS , __ c _H_Ev_·R_O_L_ET_ UNl~U~rr~A~LDS Brand New '74 MONTE CARLO Sacrifice. Mlllt Mill. Only $3895 Howard Chevrolet :l850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa M0-9640 '61 Olds Station Wan. R &: H, air cond.-Goo-d economical trans. $195. flnn, m-8630. PLYMOUTH MacArthur and Jamboree 1---------1 N~•ch ATLAS ·~ · t~~~T~e~10~1r ~'Pui1 Chrysltr/Pfy.mouth pwr. $339!!. e '4 4 -2 2 5 9; Open Daily & Sun. 'W 10 PM 97S-4."fil 2929 Harror Blvd., '10 Chevy Impala Costa Meaa 546-1934 Air, auto, radio, vinyl top, new tires.· $1000 or best1•"s_7_Baml __ cu_d_o_.-v-.-,.,-c-le-.,.·.1 oUer. 545-0023. ·• reasonable oiler. Call Mon, ·-DISCOUNTED $1427'2 ·~11 '74 BUICK REGAL CPE. Dl>COU!'TIO 594576 11031/f) '74 BUICK APOLLO $3477 No. Irani,. rocio. -'"" rirfed glos" H.D. !Odootcr, ti -~ whHI, wheel CO\l'ltl • "".........,.,so. BIMOI '62 OIEV. 2 dr. Hrdtp nu Wed or Fri aft 5, (213} i---------1 eng. &. elect. $625. ,eE port. 32S-M84 ~~ X1ni com. $60.l~-=l!-=O"'NTI=-=A-;;C;:--I s.t.v':..U:OM •70 CliEVY Impala, P/S, •65 PONTIAC Le Mani Wag llllAMDA-- P/B, w cond. Good COnd. Rid!, old tomily trlend: ,_ * 640-0028 * Riw w.. a top. 11 mi DICUllYI 1968 CllEVY" w...,.,, g-pass. ..,. gal at 55mph. Asking CAIS lt7l'• Pet1ect eond. 11'15. °' trade. 13$5. 645--llm da>s1 "' 6tl-~-~WW.~~Stl;•:dl=-::.J ~a.Uer5 pm. 8103nichtll&:wkeMS. • efMllLk '68 CliEV SS Oievelle. xlnt '68 PONTIAC·Hard to !Ind """1. 646-1517 Le Mans wag. All!lng 11005". e SQ;f) • Xlnt cond . °""°"'· 18 ml CONTINENTAL ~~~·.:,.-~&11·"'"6:1; or wkends. 1972 MARK IV , every xtra, '67 TEMPEST enc. rebuilt sharp local car, mull sell, new trans, new carb1 8601 Make otter, 5.57-9349 Doremerf H.B. 963-2611. COUGAR "111 FIREBIRD 350. U,!f!O 1---------l~ml. Air, e-tc. Clean, 13.200. Pb' 873-9111. COUGAR '68. &.Ir t'Of'd, PS, tt.. • brevl!.' • . seti your Good condition. !lllJO. Cdltl, lieml wltb ........ Dally cr...d. -" filot CJ .. llied. 642""5671. ·- ' I,.' ''- Mike McCarthy BUICK ·OPEL 1 5~~0 klEACH lllVD t·, • )j ,.1 \.1101"::"1 .. , 'A'C ~TMINSTF~ 894·3341 ' .. I San Clemente Capistrano EDITION Today's F l•a l N.Y. Stocks J VOL. 67 , NO. 50, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1974 TEN CENTS • • Edison: 'Nuclear Site MoVe ·Could Kill Project' . . . By CANDACE PEARSON Of lfl• D•llv r1i.1 St•ff Being forced to move proposed new units of the San Onofre nuclear power plant across the highway could kill the -:ntire projett, a Southern catifornia Edison Official claimed today. "lt would mean we would have to go back through the entire regulatory· chain and attempt to secure aprovals once again from · 22 separate loca , state and federal agencies,'' Jac.k K. Horton, cbler executive offiCer at Edison, said. Edison owns 80 percent of the existing unit one at San Onofre a!KI of the proposed two additional nuclear reactor1. San Diego Gas and Electric Company owns the remaining interest. Opponents of the expansion want the planned WJita moved off the sandstone OOastal b1uff1 three milea "aouth of San Clemente to a site inland and across the highway. The ~State c:oastal 1.one Conservation , ' ......... ~~ THE GILREATHS OF MISSION VIEJO PROVE THEIR POINT -Show Neighbors Thoy Llko Being Up In tho Air on 1il(Hkond• . ' For Family in V wjo, Each W eekend~s a 'Gas' • By JAN WORTH 01 1" D•lly Pll•f Slllf The Jim Gilreath family of Mission Viejo enjoy being up in the air on weekendJ. Jn fact. when the Gilreath.! launch their bright red hot air balloon-either on tethers at La Paz lntennediate School. or f~ flying at Perris Valley, lbey call it "getting GAS'D." The acronym comes from the first letters of the names of four . families BALLOONIST CHALLENGES ATLANTIC. Story, Pogo 4 who share the balloon in a joint Investment they feel has kept-them all ,clo!er together and• provided great family recreation. Sharing the baUoon with the Gilreaths, of 26671 Cortina Drive, are the John Oruge C::.ast • • Andettons of Palos Verdes, the Albert Schellecis of 6172 Sonoma Drive , Huntington Beach, and Ferdy Dinan, a bachelor of Miami. Fla. The four men grew up together in J!irmingham, Ala., went to college to- gether. "The)' were all pilots in the Navy and now, all four are commercial air- line pilOis. 1be baboon ha.s been a way fo keep iii tbe'm touch. Since thelr airlines provide ·thein inexPensive croSHOUntry travel, getting back. and forth hasn't • be<in I problem. " : Amoog them, the three married coupleii have 10 children. Several of ~ J>ldest youngsters are working for their bllioooing license. "vi6-Jiave mere fun with~ thtt damn tltl!ii." Mn. Gllreoth said. ''The only pr.ijllem ·11 our kids' friends don't beli .. e what they do on weekends." To prove the point to lrierids or the Gllreaths's son Scott, 13, a student et La Paz Scl!Ool, the family laundled their baUoon on the La Paz playground re- -ly. . - Commlssion -the last governmental agency tn the project's way -is scheduled.-to discuss the p e r m l t application at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Saota Barbara. Larry Moss of the Sierra Club said Monday that a site on the Camp Pendleton base inland or the Sao Diego Freeway could be granted by the Secretary of the Na'?'· But the Edison Company's Horton o~ld lllday the delay W would be four to six yean. .. During that time, llortM contended, Z5 to :Ill million barrels of fuel oil v.:ould have to be burned each ye.ar to make up for the lack of ~uclear po~·er. --. 1be additional fuel costs, be said, would be llOO million to 11 billion which would 11&ve ·-to ·be paid l>y • Edi!On customen. , Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.) has offered 10 expedite the choice of a new site if that's what lhe ooastal commlsslon wants. But even congressional help \\'Ouldn't make much difference, Horton said. because so many people "are committed to delay projectl." lt took two years to get the present 84 acre site, De said. Horton ~Id Edison experts have found the Jandw,_rd ground different from the coastal bluffs, a condition which would · require new seismic and roll analysis studies.· This \\"Ould take a minirnwn of nine months . he said. Edison officials bave agreed to a proposed compromise, which would save about five of the 52 bluff acres, Vt'OU!d grant public acceSs. across t h e construclion site to the beach and \\'ould institute a study of effects on marine life of the plant cooling system. Opponents say none ef these conditions (See EDISON, P~ge II County Seeks 'Fair Share' Of Southland Gas LRation Clemente --'""-•·- Pair Give SwrkHelp A San Clemente reserve policeman and "'° firemen are godflitben of_...is today alter delivering a heallhy baby girl in the front seat of a station wagon ta. "'9Ddar~ ~ . --- Relerve ollkei' 'Tom M. Turner won credit 'for mqo\ of, 1be WOrk In tfle ev<ilt which tlioA; pl..,. In the Llriat C.fe parking lot on South El Cam1nO Real !horily ~ midnight. "l waa on_ a .routine traffic stop when I got the call. ''The dtspatcber lllid I was going to deliver a baby, and I said to myseU, •ai m', and then took off," the reserve said this morning. • Turner came on the scene moments laltt and found Mn. carollna Mauana, a Mexican NaUc:mal, in heavy labor. "By the time I got there, the baby had emerged ball-way," the officer sakl . "All I dld ,... steady ·the little thing and let the rest hal!P"'." Momenta after Tui'ner arrived, flrel1l<ll Alan Wright and Dave Cisar came on the acene with the city ambulance. "It was all over in a few minutes and the mother and babf Wett Oil !heir way to the bospilal," rum... added . The mollle<, olfioers aaid later, apparently bitched a rlde in Tijuana, and rode nonb in the C3l' unW going into labor near Sao Clemente. Other occupant.. of the old atatioo wagon ran for help, finally finding a Marine nearby -spoke Spanish. lie caned police for help, officer added. Mother and child were checked at San Clemmte Ge0eru Hospital and later transfetted 1o Orange QJunty h-1edical Center, where they are reported doing well. Gougers Slapped San Diego Gqs R e funds Ordered SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service says 78 per· cent of San Diego County se('Vice stations checked since November ·have been charging too ·much -for gasoline and have been ordered to make refunds exceeding $100,000. The results of the investigation were disclosed Monday by Ed- ward H. Shaus, manager of the agency's economic stabilization division in San Diego. ' Schaus said investi~ators checked 325 of the county's 2,000 sta· lions and found 252 guilty of overpriQng up to 10.8.cents a gallon. -- -A few of the 325 stations were the subject of motorists' com· plaints while others were picked at nndom. . The. stations which ~arged too much have agret!d to roll back pnees<M • lifliDd tlii pcesaes, Schaus 11ld, In face of possible pen- alti~ of '2,500 daily. Oeeult fi'flm 'Exorcist,' 'Sting' Win 10 Oscar Nominations By VERNON SCO'IT llOILYWOOD (UPI) -"The Exorcist" and "1be Sting" each captured 10 nominatiom for Academy Awards today as the starting guo sounded for the 4Stb annual Oscar race. ··~ Exorcist," tbe box -office phenomenon of the year which callled a natiooal preoccupation with the occult, was nominated for best picture in addition to three acting oominations: Juon Miller, best perfonnance by an actor in a supporting role; Ellen Burstyn, best perfonnance by an actress and Linda Blalr, best perlonnance by a supporting actress. "'lbe Sting," a Depression comedy about a pair of coo men, captured a oomlnation for best picture and ooe for !ls star, Robert Redford. ~ the two nmaway favorites of the Academy Dl<lltbershlp In nwnber of oomlnatlonl were: "The Way We Were," "American Graffiti," "Cries and Whispers," and "A Touch ~ Cius," all with five nomlnalloos oocb. Also·nomlnated for best pl~ures were "American GraHJU," "Cries a n d Whilpers," and "A Touch of Class." Nominated for best actress of the year were: Glenda Jackson (A Touch of Class)·, M_arsha Mason (Cinderella Liberty), Barbra Streisand, (The Way We Were), Joanne Woodward (Swnmer Wishes, Winter Dreams), and Miss Burstyn. Mar)on Brando was nominated for his performance in the-"Last Tango in Paris," his sevenlb nomination as best act.or. San Juan Plan~ers Study Rezoning of runside Land Jaci? Lemmon woo bis filth nomination for "Save the Tiger." 1be best actor categ..Y Included Jaclt Nlcbolson (The (See OSCARS, Pqe %1 Bike Trails Hearing Set · In Clemente ·Supervisor Urges Bid . For Gasoline By WILLIAM SCJIREf'.lER Of tfla DallY 'Ii.I Staff Orange Coonty should strongly a~ itself to make sure it gets a fair share in whatever ·gasoline allocation Qr rationing plam may be adopted in .lbe . future, Supervisor Davld Baker declared loclly. Baker was responding to news reports that Loa Angeles County Supetvlaor James Hayes has drafted a guollnO regulation program thal would affect iates both In his county and Orange County. "To my JmoMedge no member o! our board was involved in preparation of that plan," Baker said. "But I think we should at least be sure we are fairly involved in whatever is done." Baker said Hayes and others, including Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, have been lobbying on behalf of their metroPolitan area to be sure it does not come out on the short end of the stick during the gasoline crisis. "lt seems 10 me we should be doing at least the same thing," Baker said. Baker speculated Hayes drafted the · plan in his capacity " chairman of the National AS'50ciatioo ot COunties Energy Committee . Baker is a member of that committee but he said no such plan has been agreed upon by the committee as a whole. Hayes said Monday he drew up the plan at the request of Federal Energy Office Administrator William Simon. * * * 'Odd-even' Gas Rationin g Plan Pushed for LA LOS ANGELES (UPI) -County aupervlsor James llayei aJlllOUll<Od vo!Wllary gaooline dlltrtbuUon plan !or Los Angeles Coonty today -based in part on Oregon's "odd-even" gas rationing program. !Jayes said he would take the plari to the county Energy CommJsslon Proposals for bicycle tralls which Wo;dnesday and baclc . to !he Board of • • WeaUier "We ended up taking all of Scott's (See BAU.OON, Page %) Public bearings on the· ·proposal to rezone 58 ac;res of property -some of it hillside acreage -ftotn WlClassified to residential will be held tonlg!lt before the San. _Juan ~pistrano Planning Commission. Tile reque$ comes from ~ property owners ' -· Cajilstrano Development Company beaded by Bruce Swartou~ St~eo.-A:ntb>oy and Capo Ranches, a 1agllla -firm. The land under COllllckntloo at the 7 o'clock bearlnp '!n-""1mdl chambers ts localed · t111 the DDrtllerly aide !JI O<Uga 'Highway a mu.-of the San-Diego Freeway. In a staff !'PD<I p:-ej)iinid for conunissioners, Assistant P18nner Larry Lawrence said he is oot ~vinced that the proposed depsity j>f one unit to the acre can be accommodated. on the 24 acr .. owned by Swartout and Anlbony. ''The steep topograp!ly, eipecl8Uy on the Anlbony properly, and the possible , conlllctl with adjacent land uses !las created l10lliO doubt as to the adv!Jabllity of allowing a lilit per acre zoaing," he aald. would bypass San Clemenle's_crowded_~~~ for poss~ble a d o Pt 1 Q n El ~mino Real will come. before -city The auPervtsor said the distrtbu_t_loo __ --1 counc~en once again Wednesday night plan, involving motorists, a e r v 1 c e 1 • Look for .,... PY winds this evening, chilling the air but clear- ing it too. Fair skies are on tap for Wednesday, with the top tem- perature bovertnc ar\!_tll1d U....JP mark. iNsm E TODAY ' Financial Chief _Suffers Relapse lt ieflii< eV<f!IO!le ii fHU1ig the pinch-lli<ae days, e.peclollv the lndin gtr1a In their 10ris ( toho bf"OOf Che buses in New ' Deihl. Storv. PllflC 15. q..,.y Toachout, San Clemenle's cl\y rwe director, WU reported in stable coadltlon 1oday at Spn Clemente General l!ospital alter suffering_ a relapoe <If a heart Conditioo. 'eachou was hospitalized e 1 r. I y Moiic(ay momlng after his wife called firemen lo report her husband suffering U the """' change were approved, !he new .... (&3-1) would allow the devetciperi to build one house per ocre with a mlnlmmn lot u of 15,000 aquare feel Tlie roquested land use could be termed . tltates-type with h o r • e 1 permitted. lttll.. 11 • Allfl I.""" l( chest pains L.. M. lft'll IJ M9\ltt't It . UWM'lll• J _,... ''"* ti ,... -..... 'n)e $year~ld department~ "II ~=:-n-i: =.:: : tak"" lo -the boop1ta1 by r1re depart)Mlt 'Reds M' ove on Sa1·gon =-=-. ': =....., '"': ambulance. Hls condition wu~descrtbed _ • ...,.., ,... • .....,. '" ,, as 11guarded 1" by n\ll'lel. ... ..,1 ... .,,.. 1t, 11 ••· Mlmtt , .. 11 Teecbout "1» • bu workOO as held SAIGON (UPI) -Communitt tl'O!>PI ;:-= ....... :::: ~ n of 'the ~t ltnce l~ auffend puahtd ahead today' with their heavteit ::,..~ ~! ::::, ...,.. t>-1: a severe 1-rt attack lut "*' and Clrtve in :Je:r' .movina 50 tanb acrou '""""11111" ·» WerH Jfl'WI 4 WIS tecPerinl well bffft tide Welt: tbe Clm border to wltblit ft mila altact. , _ <If~. ·mllllary •aulhorllleo llld. ,. ' \ 'i'bit-M«r;e-slt owned by-e.po rauches his a "falrly gentle '-8Ii1Y" and LaM<DCe bell .... the proposed land ... and density might be JIMOIDDW\aied on tblt lite. The O'Neill Ranch lies lmmocllately nonb of thi! parcels eut of Ille Swirtoul· Anthpny iiCmge. Lawrence also notes in the report that the Deed for a school site and for lm-ement of Ortega Highway lbould lit <resolvec! before any !Urllier c1e .. lopment takes place In the area. Belideo ..... idertng· tbe zone clwlge, COll10lltllooen tooight also 11111 have to dellrm1ne the mvironmenlal Impact or the P<oposed eotates project Allother · publtc bearing on the l(el1da coven updaU111 bicycle traila u mapped out Ill !lie tsilllnl city .,...ai pion. f ' • along with strong support from the South statloos and gas wholesalers, i, Coost Jsy~ and , the city tralf1<-"cleslined to end the chaotic ponic parking COllllllissto!L bu•' dralnln -~ ~·lions The plan, ooe of several drafted ci.;11!' i our ~ .. ce ·~ r<eently by cydiN from San-Clemente u-pted, the county ....id join areas lllgh School, would Ille side sir.eta, In 10 stales and the lllstricl of Columbia prtmart1y Ola Vista and Avenida dtl that have voluntary or mandatory gas Pres1deote, u the main routes for cycle rationing. lanelnls.1. I I u~ I the er· . M In Oregon, the cOOnty program · 1a P ans ca ~ ~ ty .to woukt provide that motorists with liaonse set aside the sboulclen ·of El Camino plates ending In odd nwnber1 (1#7·91 Real aa Ille pnme route, but pupils or for personalized pl•tes ending In sal down lo find aafer, more ICOlllc A though L, be sold gaooline on Mondays, lanes f9f cyclists. Wednesdays and Frlda)'I. Tr'lfll!:·parklng co mm I 1 • i o n e rs <MO!orlst.. with plateo ending In oven e~aluated the propoul early 1ast· -k number or letters M through z would mt aveed to TOC011U11<DC1 approval or buy gas on 'l'ueodays Thuroda)'I and the ,Idea In' o'*' lo eipOdlte the plan . Saturdays. ' to m<el I lundlllc deadllJie MalclJ I. Hayes said he hoped to act the Councilmen ftnt YieWd the mapo at PI'Olfllll working by this weektnd to their -early tbla mooth, but held pmotnt 1 recurrence of the panic bu)'lng otf .., a ..__, lo• allo-·more oludy. and ocaltered v1o1once that p1a,...i ""* --fir; the roJect Southern Calilomla wvtce statioo. 1._· · • (Seo 'DWI.\ hjo I) weekend. ll ,, • • ' DAILY PILOT SC • . PRINCIPAL FIGURES IN POLITICALLY EXPLOSIVE WATERGATE TRIAL OPENING TODAY· IN NEW YOli)C Mitchell and Stans Faci ng Ch1rges of Conspiracy, Obstructing Justice and Perlury; Dean to T11tify • Frona Page 1 OSCAR S ... L.st Detail), Al Pacino _(Seri>ico), and Redford for "The Sting." All of the norr.inces for best supporting actors are newcomers to the Oscar competition: Vincent Gardenia (Bang the Drum Slowly), Jack Golford (Save the Tiger), John Houseman (The Pape: Chase). h1iller (The Exorcist), Randy Quaid (T_he Last Detail). Best supporting actress nominations were Linda Blair (The Exorcist ), Candy Clark (American Gr.iffili). f\.tadeline Kahn (Paper Moon ), Tatum O'Neal (Paper Moon ), and Sylvia Sidney (Sununer Wishes, Winter Dreams). ,_ · It was the first year in a decade that two juvenile actre\ses, Miss Blair and Miss O'Neal, competed for an acting award. Nominated for best dire40_r were George LucaJ (American '"Cra£fiti ), Ingmar Bergman (CMes and Whispers ), William Friedkin (The E x o r c i s t ) , Bernardo Bertolucci (Last Tango in Paris), and George Roy Hill (The Sting ). The last time two youngsters found tqem.selves in the running was in 1962 when Mary Badham {To Kill a Mockingbini ) and Patty Duke. {The Miracle Worker) were nominated. Miss Duke won the Oscar that year. The Academy membershi p nominated the following songs as the best of 1973: "All That Love Went to Waste" fro1n "A Touch ol. Class;" "Liv e and Let Die" from the picture of the same name : "Love" from "Robin Hood :" "You're So Nice to Be Around" from "Cinderella Liberty ;" and "The Way We Were" from the pcicturc by the ume name. Oemente Project On State Agenda A 24-unit San Clemente condominium will be discussed by the State Coastal Zone Conservation C o m m i s s i o n Wednesday at its 1neeting in Santa Barbara. The meeting begins at 8:30 a.m. :it the cowity building, 123 E. Anapamu St. Condor ln!emational Corp. was granted a permit by the South Coast regional commi~ion to build the condominium on seven acres at 319 Acebo Lane. It was appealed by Charles E. Burtis. The state commission will re-hear the case if It rules Burtis has raised .substantial growlds on his appeal. OU.N•I COAST K DAILY PILOT 'l1le 0r9flll CMll DAii. Y 1>11.0T, wiftl Wl11c11 t. c:ambll'lelll 1111 N1•1·Prn1, It Pllbl"'-td 111'1' tl'll Or•no• CMtl P~llt11""4 Campa,,.,_ ,_ r1i. lldlllon1 ••• swtl11"-S, MOl!Clt~ llltqll Fr~, for CO.It MtM, NtWPOtl !!Nd'!, HllllHllllClll ltecl'l/Foun!tln V•!lt~, '--9-hfdl. l'"'°lno/kclaltt»cll; and lt11 CIM!tl\lt/ hn Juen c.11111r-. A .1..,1e rotlOMI •---l-"'""""""""h ll\lbll1MCI .. llolff<IY• 1111111 5\f!IO•ri. I Tiie IN" ljir,;ubllf1il119 Pll ftl \1 11 :fllrWi$1 h y Strwt, C:O.te M<tw, C.lllomll, .•• .._ ltPbtrt N. Wtt1' f'r.wHnl and PUO!lltlw Jtck R. C11rloy Vitt""*""" Ind Gtntrt! Mlflltltl" 1\01'1111 ' IC1t'l'il £-,,.... •• A. ,..,~i111 ~'"' f.d!lor Ch1ri" H. t..ot R.id.114 '· Nill ""-i'llllll MltMlllnt l!lllfO<"I ... ~ °""' JOS Nerth El C 1111l111 lt11I, 92611 --Cttlt Mttlr J:IG W11t lty 11 ... 1 N..,..,i h1"': ~ Nf'fl'00<1 '°"""""" """"'""'°"' IMCJl1 Oe'9 •Mefl lllulew1..; • UI-e.ctl: m f'tl'l11 A"'°111 111 ...... 17141 111..flJI ti 'flM ............. '"41·1671 S. C ....... A• D1, I e ••flt ,,,., ••• 411-4420 '-rt""'· •• ,,. Ottnee C.11 '*'"' ..... """"• nv. ,., ,.. 1111rie.. 111wu11i..., 1111111ti.f tNlltr "' ....... 11""*"1t f'lttelll _, ... '~ -'"*" ... "' "" 11'1["'911 fl ~ O'Mllf. Mitchell, Stans' Requests For Trial Delay Refused NEW YORK (AP) -Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and ex-Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans made a final, vain effort today ,to abort or delay their federal criminal trial, the first in the last half-century ,involving members of the president's Cabinet. Stans' attorney, John Diu.,uid, renewed hi s request to dismiss the charges of conspiracy and obstructio.: or _justice against the two, to move the tnal oul of New York City, or to delay it indefinitely. He contended that pretrial publicity. made a fair trial impossible. "The prejudicial massive publicity in this case has continued right up to the present time," Diuguid told U.S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi. Diuguid cited the Senate Watergate committee 's interruptions of hearings in Washington because of the pending trial Lock Gas T a1~ks; Siplio1ii1ig Spree Told i1i County I ' Lock your gasoline tanks, Orange County Sheriffs officers urged motorists today as they investigated gas.i,sipl>Qning reports tbel reached record ·14!vels In ' their department over the holiday weekend. . Among thefts reported MorHlay was the siphoning of 15 gaJlons of eas from a truck owned by county communications supervisor Robert Cornelius Jone!, 39, of 20302 Trabuco Oaks Drive, Trabuco Canyon. Jones said the gas was siphoned while he and his family were asleep In the home. He valued the loss at $7.50. A Laguna Hills gardP~ r who l_eft his truck parked at a nearby gas station found it drained of gas Monday when he returned to pick up the vehicle. Spencer James Bevill, 31. of 25912 La Paz Road, told sheriff's officers that 18 gallons of gas valued at $9.27 were drained from the tank during the night hours. Deputies said both reports are typical of many such thefts reported to their office within the last v..·eek. From Page 1 EDISON ... is tOugh enough. The commission denied the project last December, but later agr.eed to reconsider.after member'3 said they were deluged \Vit h letters and telegrams from government and business leaders. Under the 1972 coastal 1.onc act, the commission has jurisdiction over construction within 1,000 yards of the coastline. Wha~\'.Cr the commission decides Wednesday, the issue will probably end up In court, witb both sides promising to sue. Horton, who beads Edison's board of directors. said today. "We must develop .Jlllclear.....power. Jacilities aa....qulckly as possible not only to meet electrfc demand but also to reduce dependency upon foreign o~I sollt'ces for energy." Armed Guards Hired For Gasoline Station FAffiFIELD (UPI) -Robert Bonser d&ided tha~ eelling gaoollne in the>e days of fuel shortages waa getUng to be a dangerous buoin..s -so he hired !WO .armed guanls. of ~litchell · and S~ns and special prosecutor Leon JawOrski's comments vouchfng for the reliability of John W. Dean III, scheduled to be a kev witness in the trial. As he had before, Gagliardi advised the defense lhb.t · the only way to detennine whether a fair jury could be selected wa s to begin the process of examining prospective jurors. He then called a brief rece.S! while the first of 800 propsective jurors on hand were called to his ninth-Door courtroom. Mitchell, 60, attorney general during President Nixon's first term, and Stans, 65, Nixon's first secretary of Comrqerce, are charged with accepting a $200.000 under·the-table contribution to Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign from fugitive financier Robert Vesco, 37. In return, the government claimed, they pledged "to exert their influence" in sidetracking a Securities a n d ·Exchange l»mmisslon probe of Ve9CO's multimillion dollar corporate empire. Not since the Teapot . T Jme scandal of 1923 have two Cabinet members been indicted on charges relative to official or political duties. In that case, Republican President Warren G. · Harding's Interior Secretary, Albert Fall, went to prison, but his attorney general, Harry Daugherty, escaped punishment. From Pagel BALLOON ... friends up and all of their friends and all of their friends ' £riendll ," Mrs. Gilreath said with a laugh. The $7 ,000 used balloon, complete wlth its wicker gondola, will hold up to four persons. The families b;)IJ_c;ht it in De- cember from a balloon dealer in Iowa. "'Ibe reason this is such good family recreation is that it takes at least six adults to get it aloft," l\.1rs. Gilreath said. Not to mention "all the 'gofers' you can find." "Gofers" is what the Gilrealhs call their children. "You know, we tell them to go fer this, go fer that," she ex- plained. "There's something for everybody to do w~n you take the balloon out-even the little ones." Besides Scott, the Gilreath children are Michael, 17; Terry, 16; and Brian, 9. The biggest problem the families have had to adjust to with ballooning Is that you can't alYlays control where the balloon goes. , "1lle last time we went out at Perris, we had to land in somebody 's back yard," she said. '"Ibe guy was scared to death and came out the back door saying, ;Gol·l-1-ee !' " From Page 1 TRAILS . .___. through. a joint st.ate<ow'llY grant program. . Ir the trails w.,.. establilhed lot' the route, eycllsts would ""' onjy the shoulders of North El Camino where lanes were painted in early lut year_· From tile NOrth ·Bead! area, the lanes would cut eeaward ustng aide 1treet.s througli the length of the city. The adv isory commtsmon evaluating the plane last week agreed that more study ehould come at subsequent sessions, but the appro"81 would st.and u a boost to the effort to obtain grants. Mike-Brady, Jaycee-vice prealdenl, lhls week related the srouP'• strong endorsement of tbe proposal ml ·11ld tho Jaycees believe the sl-t concept would be 1111tch<lafet "We !eel that the lalefy of otlr children 11 In jeopardy If tlte elty councll Uvt>ra the beavily trol'tled El Camloo Real IQf' use as a bike route," he said. Capo Trustees to Eye Hiring Truant Officer C.plstrano Unif!<d School District trustees tonlglit wUI be asked to hire a full-time truant officer -the district's first -In an effort to curb Irregular pupU attendance. 'Ille board wm consider a fonnal request from Dr. Robley Geis, direc:t« of spec ial educaUon and pupil services. She seek.! a full-time peraon to work with youngsters whose unauthorized absences so far this year have cost the district $50,000 In S'.ate ."'Jll)Ort. 11w! new employe would have the same credenliala as a regular teacher and would be paid a starting wage of 11,005 a month. tho district poys employes for mlleoge and Oat-rate auto allowances. 1be staff- endorsed Increase comes about becal15C of increased fuel costs. -Continued deliberation on proposals to call for bids oo Ugbtinl of tennis and handbaU courtl at Dana Hills High School, expected to excefd $30,000. Trustees delayed action several weeks ago to allow them and admi:iistrators the chance to evaluate the severity of the County Crush energy ¢sis. 'Ille INt ::llatloo lnltlally ""' to have coot $20,000, but lnfiaUon is expeded lo drive the price up. . -Deliberation oo bids · for the two new pools to be Installed at Dana Hills and San Clemeote hlgli llCbools. 'Ille projeot, paid for through a 1pec!al taxing district apPrOved by voten last year, ls expected -to co.st a total of M00.000 and the poola will be b u I 11 simultaneously. Besides lnvestlgaUng pupil a-. the employe would be rtSpOmible for child wellare and attendance ..m.,.. througoout the dislrlct and would coonsel Lines at Gas Station pupils with problem.. • The employe also would tnveatlgate cases of child-labor-law violati~ and identify and investigate complaints of child neglect. Longer Than Bel ore Dr. Geis said the current district alaff can not work extensively with students as soon as they begin showing Irregular attendance. "With some attention we might be able to prevent some students from becoming habitual trua;.1ts," she added. She said nrmer action wru have to be taken with youngsters under the age of 16. Although the coots of a oounselor would be a.ignificant, only a 1 5 -p e r c e n t reducUOll In aboences would pay the new employe's salary. District officials have been alarmed over the past se\Wal months at the rate of absences which are not excused. Each Ume a pupil stays away and does not bring in a note, the distrtct Jooes the cash it receives for the youngster that day. Besides the attendance .officer Issue, these items face trustees at their 7:30 p.m. session at the Serra School aud itoriwn : -A 20-j>ercenl increase In the amount Widow Robbed Of Purse With $18,888 in Gems An llO-year-0ld widow, whl carried j.W.lry valued at more than !t!,000 in her purse, . was the victim of molorcycle bandlta Monday Dighi nur a Laguna JUll1 store. Orange County Sherill's officers said Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Roberti of Grut Falls, Mont., was robbed on Paseo de Valencia. Two young men ran up behhKI her, jerked the purse from ber hand and fled oo motorcycles. Deputies said two rings valued at !S.000 each were among the jewelry reported stolen by the grief-stricken woman. Officen said !itra:. Roberts was on a shopping trip wilb ber sister-in-law, 'a reoldent of Laguna Hilla Leisure World with whom lbe WU slaytng-Wben ahe was robbed. They said Mrs. Roberts bad been warned In recent years to put the jewelry in a safe deposit box and not in her purse. Fire Destroys Bus NATIONAL CITY (AP) -A bus owned by the calvary Baptist Church was destroyed by fire Monday. Police said someone tl'ying to siphon out gasoline In the church parking lot apparently set the fire accidentally. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Ot lftt OlllY Plllt l faff Looger than u11.1al lines appeared at gas staUons all along the Orange Coast today as: drivers rushed out during the commuter hour to fill up tanks they ran dry eluting the Georie Washington Birthday w .. kencl. . "When we opened up this momlng the traffic was backed up clear down to the Tutee Freez," said Don Clark, an attendant at Bob Smith'• Ar«J on Bristol and Baker Streetl In Colla Mesa. "I'd say tlWll 150 yanis away. It's the )onpel. line we ever had. '11iat lllallon locked up lta pumps at 8:30 a.m., bavln& gone over the 2,000 WOltD, 'SIMONIZI' FINDS NEW MEANl_NG -Column, P ... 7 .VIRGINIA llTH STATE TO RATION GA.5, Stwy Pago 9 dally gallon lfmlt by some 300 gallons. No gas will be sold untll 5 a.m. Wednesday. "Smart" motorists came in for fillupe oo Mooday when about ball of the -lta1foos In the Oranie County area were open. Lines were aborter !Mn Q<!nnal Moomy wi~ 1D011 motorilta apparently taking ii«loully I he predlotion by the Auto Club lhBt llallons woold be cloled for the oollday. One self ... rvtce Ecooo station al Newport Boulevard and Bay Street In Colla Iden pumped 4,71IO gallons In a four·hour period on Monday. ''That's u much u we UIUllly pump during three . eight--hour ahlfts," an a~t naied. , Servlct station dealen1 Jmed by the three-day weekend ol ""'i llnes and short driver tempen, expected calm -to retum by ·Wednesda~" "By about WeClneldiy, we'll see the sltuaUoa Improved considerably but don't expect guollne to start flowing like Service Station Hit for $2,000 More than $2.000 in ....,!pl.a was stolen Monday nigbt by inlr\lden who 111135hed the rear window to pin entry to a Dana Point service station, Orange Coun ty Sheriff's officers said. DepuUeo said the burg!ara took cash, checks and receipt,, from the office of the Arco service station operated by Richan! Deffenbaugh, 'J:/, at 34342 S. Pacific Ooast Highway. Officers ooted that the burglars filled up with gas before leaving the pretniles. They believe )he lntniden w~re famll!•r with the layout and routine of the 1trv1ct station. Niagara Falls," aald Mark Gerstle, a spokeaman for the California State Automoblle ~lallon. 'Ille C.Wornla Highway Patrol said more driver1 than ever were stranded by empty tanks Mooday u vacaUoners came borne. At ooe·polnt the IAs Angeles headquarters was receiving 1S calls. a minute and the Auto Club reported 350 such calla on Monday. Also in Leo Angeles, about 50 motorill• Mondoy vented their ancer over 1uoUne probletn5 by marching ' thruulh the downtown area and rallibal at Union Oil's headquarters. ' Five Arizona Students Enjoy Coastal Beacl1es Five bii:b acbool studenta from the soutbeutern AmonO desert are enjoying aanda of a dlffettnt 90rt lhls week -tbo beaches along the Oranie Coast. 'Ille five, all rrom TuczOn~ ate ~ the first pertfclpanta In an Interstate studeiot ticbange program sponsored by the American Fteld Servl<e. For yws, AFS bas been sending United States high school atudeota to fott:ign countries, and foreign students to America . Tbe interstate ucban@:e program_ is new thia year. Two of the students are ataylng in Laguna Beach, Mary Stoner with the John Nartley family of Three Arch Bay and Arny Haye1 with the Martin Snyder ramlly or-Emerald Bay. In Irvine, the Fred Muenghrath fam lly Is hosting Liu. Wren whlle Rick Jvie is staytnc with the Hike Pollem family. The Wallace Gnibowakl family of San Juan C.pf1trano la hooting Grace Goodman. . During the a jay along the Orange Coas~ the students will attend high schooJ in the.it v•rioua·communilies, tour Orange County Superior Court and vt.it Disneyland. 'Ibey -will .. turn to Tucson March 2. Six ol the Oranie Coast's IOT'elgn exchange students recently spent two weeks in Arit.ona as part of the Interstate: exchange project. They are Laguna's Anne Rothlng of Norway and Seniai' Gurz of Turltey ; Mlsslcin Vfejo's Irma Belldo of Italy : Irvine's Senen Peralda of the Phillipines and Thomas Worm of Germany, atld San Juan Capistrano's Maria Corlgliani of Argentina. The foreign students, along with the Tucson studenta, arrived In Laguna Beach on Saturday. OVER THE RIVER and THROUGH THE WOODS • - • For tl)ree more Qlontl)s Placentia Ave. will be torn UP. to widen tl)e street. At times Placentia Avenue will be closed and access will be available by way of Babcock St., com ing from tl)e back way. We !)ope You will be patient wit!) construction as the results will certainly be wort!) all the trouble. I you aren't adiienturesome. give us -a - call, and we'll bring ~amples to your home. . -ltlh ST. ' -1 lath ST. _ 17thST. i _,~ ' . 1663 --PIAQNTIA 16th ·ST. - AlDf~ CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTAMISA 646-4838 -..n.un. t te S:IO, Jri. 9 10 91 Sot. foJO te S ~ Nil ... , ... ,.w •• O..t #ftl; C.JlfWM. lll*a"r..ii.i .... CM"lw A..'6 ~I .., IMlt U ,tt mlllltlW1 M!la.n' ' .......... w..u -!MY. 'Ill e>platned Monday that stalfon attendanta had be<, thtutened by drivers and lives endangered by the "antk:s" of dr1 ver1 maneuvering ta get at the pumps. ..... _.._ Brady and fel!OW' club memben Aid they hope • strong -of •uPVort IL..--------.... -----------------------~ comes before coubcitmen Wednesday. · • .. I ' \ r I r I I 'l \ I \ I I I' i •I ' SC DAIL V PILOT J • Tuesday's ORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Closing Prices NEW Y . Appear Every Saturday "'-----------·-----------------------------------------------------------------------------i f . Dow Index Loses Early 16-point Gain • I I • J! DAILY PILOT Tuesday, Ftbr""1 19, 1~74' L. M . Bo1d Teen Finds Love Begins at ;Ho~e ~estion arises as to where a teenager is tnost apt first to experience physical romance. Probably, in an automobile, thought l. No, aays our Love anCI War man, research indicates said teenager is most likely to engage in lhe earliest such amorous action at h>rne when the iolks are gone. our Language htan oootinues to add to his list of re- dY119aDcies With 11baslc fundamentals," "coal black" and t---\-c"soak.ing weL" Some !Cientists now believe that a husband and wife with the same blood type tend to be more congenial with each other than mates with dif· ferent blood types. No man has ever been known to sneeze ,\·ith bis eyes open. JACK LORD hls :t;~~C:e~w ~ack Lord o{ 'Haiwaii Five-0'? Is that A. He started out as J. J. Ryan. Incidentally, were you aware that he's an artist of some renown? Three of his woodcuts and l""'O of his lithographs hang in the l\tctro- politan Museum of Art. ""-- -PURPLE POTATOES Takes 72 muscles to speak one word ... Yes, people can get the mange . . . ?\1ore than half the men \\'ho re· tire do so before age 65 ..• Dinosaurs didn't bellow, they squeaked ... Ever see any purple potatoes? Such there be. No lawyer.should forget that sage advice of old Cicero who said, "When you have no basis for an argument, ' Before 18.SO, virtually all the \\'OffieD nation\\'ide wore abuse the plaint,iff." ! plain drab underwear. After 1850, lhey suddenly started to put on fine and fancy handmade dainties. Credit Sarah Hale for that. She ran the magazine "Godey's Lady's Book." And that was the yea r she introduced therein the ! , word "lingerie." And described it. No doubt you know that "plunder" once merely was a word to describe household goods,' l!ut were you aware "ru,mmage" originally meant to store cargo in a· ship's hold? Researchers say the average woman just doesn't go for black lingerie. Nor does she prefer white, not any· more. And certainly not the original salmon pink. Pastel blue is the popular preference. Client reports this epitaph on one headstone in a New England cemetery: "Stranger, calt this not a place ol gloom. To me it is a pleasant SjPI, my husband's tomb." Address mail to L. ltf. Boyd, P.O. Bo:r 1815, New- port Beach, 92660. Gasoline Sales Drop · SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The energy crisis ti a s prompted Cal ifornians to leave theh' 11.2 million automobiles in the ·garage more, state tax figures have disclosed. compared to 817.3 million during the same month in 1973, the board said. CorTesponding with Ille drop in gallonage, the revenue to the state from the 7-ceot tax per gallon dropped from $59.9 million in December of 1972 to $57.2 million in December, 1973. The-state Board of Equalization said the gallons of gasoline delivered b y distributors in C a l i f o r n i a dropped 4.4 percent in December of 1973 compared to the same month in t9n. The board said the slatisUcs were for taxable sales by distributors to retail outlets, brokers and certa in distributors. -·ur-December of 1972, 855 million gallons were delivered. l T "t1 ry I• ' You might hate it. (s E E K} K x A. 0 F I N D J B D G • Seek & fin d is the new word gome !hot could muke crossword :'lut s even nuttier. h con be sough! o nd found eve ry day in 1!ie classif ied advertising seclion of 1he Doily Pilot. Seek and f;nd "SEEK & FIND" today to see ;f you want to seek and fi nd it ogain tomorrow. A daily feature of the Classified Ad Section of the DAILY PILOT • " STOPPERS REG. 6 s1 2Sc ea. FOR Gel a d1awer full ... the more you buy, the more you save! S1lky-sm-0oth 100% acetate with dainty lace tnm. Many colors, sizes 2 to 14. Hew! 32oa. Micrin Plus 97 ~ ···-1.57 breath &. relief Fresher. r throat \1ri· liom m1110 tation. 1 toffee or Mini ' Heath Bars -10 :, 01 bag ot Tollee fun s11e. • • ·Jolbe>. """""" ' 59' 10UR CHO!Cl Nesco Quick Can Opener or Iona Can Opener- HESCO -Opens cans of alf sizes. Cut· ting unit removes for easy cleaning. #221. IOHA -Heavy duty can opener comes 1n avocado, autum n gold. C-10 Gillette Dry Look ll 0~.Spray 5, .... \.bl\ . Gi~e ycur hair that ex· citing natural \cok. Reg .. &. exl!a ho1'tl. Velvety Pile or Nylon Save ur to 55% ... Speci~ Selection Men's Flare Jeans What a b<Jyl find denims, cord111oys, brushed styles and more! favorite solid colors, sizes 18 to 38. 3Qo analgesic pain 1elie~e1s daches body aches ·iO~ll~~\g·1a. St'cck UP dUllOg ·the ccld season\ . ' Pocket radio gees everywhere. AFC p1events .• FM drift. Telescoping whip antenna. Solid state. Slim, attractive·desfgn. . Decorator : . Table Radio -79~. '·'' Sbace saving low profile cabi· nel with lull fiddity tpeaker and solid s~I• amplilier. Woven T,rin or Full Bedspreads c ... , ..... 3'' 6.M-1.ff Choose from wavy lilleS, stripes, hob- Aails. Al~around fringe, some w~• culled bocders. Practical, too! " Furniture Polish l •t-·43c 11. ~fbtural floril, spice, 111011lltaln air and evergreen lragrait:es. 1Elift!lnates sta1"chln1, tuts ir0111ng time In hall. re· 3tores body.13 Gz. TUEl.IMD.•Y WHITE FROIT -vocFERS lllAllTIC DfSCOUIT SAVHllS EVERYDAY1 HOURS: Mon<lay thru frl4ay 12·• 3088 BRISTOL ST. COSTA MESA Sat.10-7•Su.11-5 l • I ' 1 ) I I • ·Laguna B~~e,i EDITI ON ' Today's Flnal N.Y.-Steeks '~OL. 67, NO. 5.0. 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE GqUNTY., cAuFORNIA TUESD~Y, FEBRUARY 19, 1974 TEN CENTS • I . Laguna Council to Recon·sider Zoning Law By JACK CHAPPELL 01 ftlt Dtll'I' l"lltl ll•ff .A controversial zoning law passed by the Laguna Beach City Council at its last meeting appeared to be loSing ground r~pldly today witlJ_ reconsid~riltion now on the council's 4:30 p.m. Wednesday agenda under "extraordinary business.'' The law banned for rour lllODths all • multi·residentlat zone building-except at densities one half to one-I.bird of previous levels. Ir was intended as a moratorium to hold up conslruction In Laguna's older neighborhods . being "recycled" from single-family residential areas. t o apartment and cond6mfni.um sections. . -nte Jaw-, c!Qaked In secrecy prior to the council a'doption last week, ctid not appear on the meeting agenda. A3 ·an urgency measure, Jt became effeiCtiw immediately after C01111cil adoptiop. • '.l:hree of the five members of the cooncil said they will press for a full public review ol the measure. Howere, most expressed opposition lo the secrecy &UrTOWlding th& law, not the law ltaelf. Councilman· Charlton Boyd said that as a coundlmaft;-he should have more criticaJly eUm1ned the urgency of the propoaecl law before voting for It. "I was utonded at my own failure not to question the urgency of this," Boyd said. "I g9'>1ed ind I am intensely sorry for it, that I did not question or slow dowo the process. "We bend over backward to permit cUSCl18Slon aod lake all the time In the world unless ,the sky is falling and I don't belleYe the sky is falling In thb: case/', Boyd said. Mayor Roy Holm said · he pu._ly kepi, the law lliddeo until the meeting". He said he feared building would be speeded up as developen hurried In with applications for projects In order to beat any new law restrct i ng development. 'couocllwoman Phyllis Sweeney said she was prepared to make a statement about the measure at the council meeting. " . She said at the time, however, she · felt that action needed to be taken quickly. One of the precipitating factors was the fiery resignation of Board of Adjustment Chairman lb Christian Abel, she said. Abel in his resignation letter had asked a review of the zoning regulations be made and that the Board of Adjustment stop using design review as a tool to Limit densities of projects. "The things uppermo6t in our minds were the problems with the Board ~ Adjustment and design review. "These had been diS<.'USSed before with (S.. ZOMNG, Page !) County Seeks 'Fair Share' ' Of Southland Gas Ration l 1 I . ,... " ...,... .,..... THE GILREATH$ OF MISSION VIEJO PROVE THEIR POINT Show Neighbors They Like Beirtg Up In the Air on WMklNl1 ------- For Family in· Viejo ; . -Each Weekend's a 'Gas ' By JAN WORTH 01 1111 Otlll' '11•1 Stiff The Jim Gilreath family of f\1ission Viejo enjoy being up in the air on weekends. In fact, when the Gilreaths laWlCh their bright red hot ai r balloon--either on• tethers at La Paz Intermediate School , or free flying at Perris Valley, they call it "getting GAS'D." The acronym comes from the first letters of the names of fGUr families ,BALLOONIST CHALLENGE S ATLANTIC. Story, Page 4 w!io share the balloon in a joint investment they feel has kept them all closer together and provided . great fainily recreation. , Sharing the balloon \\'ith the Gilrealhs, of. 2667 1 Cortina Drive, are the John Anderlons of Palos Verdes, the 4lbert Scbellecis o( 6172 Sonoma Dr l v e, Huntington Beach, and Ferdy Dinan, a bachelor of Miami, Fla. The four men grew up together in Birmingham, Ala .• went to college 10- getber. They were all pilots in the Navy and pow. all four are commercial air· line pilot.. Tbe be1-r has been a way lo keep in them touch. Since their airlines provide ·them inexpensive cross-country !ravel, getting back aod forth .hasn't beepfO ·problem. Amoog them, Ille three married rouples· have 10 , children. Several of the oldest youngsters are Working for their ballooniilg llctnse. . "We ba'fe more fllJl , with that damn thing," Mrs. Gilreath said. "The only problem is our kids' friends don't believe what theY. do on weekend3." SmQking ·Areas OK . -Laguna A bill lo allow local school board> to set up smoking areas at high schools today received support from &tudent and administralivt ol!J<i!!I• ~ the 1- Beach Unllled l!dibai'.Dlsli'Ict. Tbe .bill, aJ>P(09«1 by the stote Senate Jan. •• -,,tlfled by the Asoembly Monday (Related story, Page 3). It would allow local school boards to decide whether they want to designate smoking areas at high schools. Smoking, although now forbidden by law on high school campuses, Is a popular student pastime in restrooms. "If it becomes possible legally to set ~ smoking _areas, I think it would be a wise move," said Supl Donald D. Wooclingtoo. . "Kids wW do anything -play hookey or leave campus -to smoke," said Dr. Woodingtm. Tbe scl1o0ls' chief said the Intent of the law should not be to encourage smoking, but rather to clean up the re<lnloms. 0 1bere .are some kid8 who won't go into the restrooms because of the smoke," said Eric Heard, vice president of the Associated Student Body at Laguna Beach Higb School. "The girls' bathroorm are really bad. They take their lunches in there and smoke." "It's sort of got.ten out of hand," Heard added. "My feeling is that we -should get the smokers out of the bathroonll!i. This Jaw might be a way to do it," he said. .Heard said the student council is considering ways of cleaning up on campus smoking, i n c I u d I n g a "rehabilitation program" for smokers who art caught. High School Principal Don Haught said a mnoking. area miaht remove the need to spend money Ior aides to patrol high school r<Strooms. Tbe high school employs two such lfdes. 0 It ls important restrooms have clean air," llaught,said. But no 600ller do students stop smoklng in the restroom than they go off campus (Sff SMOKING, Page Z) Gougers Slap·ped Sa n Die go Gas Refunds Ord ered SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service says 78 per· cent of San Diego County service stations checked since November have been charging too much for gasoline and have been ordered to make refunds exceeding $100,000. The results of the investigation were disclosed Monday by Ed· ward H. Shaus,. m·anager of the agency's economic stabilization division in·San Diego. Schaus said investigators checked 325 of the county's 2,000 sta· lions and found 252 guilty of overpricing up to 10.8 cents a gallon. A few of the 325 stations were the subject of motorists' com- plaints"Wblle others were picked at random. . , ~ lllllus wbii:!I cbargt!I too m~ hay' agreed te roll back prices ani'I refund the excesses, Schaus said, In face of possible pen: allies of '2,500 .daily. · Oceul.t Ffl1n 'Exorcist,' 'Sting' Win I 0 Oscar Nominations By VERNON sOOrr HOILYWOOD (UPI) -"Tb e Exorcist" and ~'111.e Sting" each captured 10 nomlnation!I for Academy Awards today as the starting gun soundtid for the 46th annual Oscar race. "The Exorcist," the box • orfice phenomenon of the year which caused a national preoccupation lvith the occult, was nominated for best picture in addition to three acting nominations: Jason Miller, best performance by an actor in a supporting role; Ellen Burstyn, best performance by an actress and Linda Blair, best performance by a supporting actress. · "The Sting," a Depression comedy about a pair of oon men, captured a nominatJoo ·for best picture and one for its star, Robert Redford. Following the two nmaway favorites of the Academy membership. in nmnber of nompialions were: .. 'Ibe W~y We Wer~" "American Graffiti," "Q-ie.s and ~." and "A Touch <X. Class," all ,)iltb five oominatlons each. Also nominated for best pictures were "American QraUiU," "Cries a n d Whispers," and "A Touch of Class.11 Nominated for best actress of !he year were: Glenda Jackson (A Touch of Class), MilrSba Mason (Cinderella Liberty), Barbra Strei!and, (Tbe Way We Were), Joanne Woodward (Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams), and Miss Burstyn. . Marlon Bnndo wa.!I nominated for his performance in the "Last Tango in Parts," his seventh nomination as best actor. Jack Lemmon won his fifth nomination for "Save the Tiger." The best actor category included Jack Nicholson (The Last Detail ). Al Pacloo (Serpioo), and Redford for "The Sting." All of the norr.lnees for best supporting actors are newcomers to the Oscar competition: Vince'11 Gardenia (Bang t!>e Drum Slowly ), Jack Golford (Save the Tiger), John Houseman (Tbe Pape.· Chase), Miller (Tbe Emrcist), Randy Quaid (The Last Detail). Best aupportlng actress nominations were Linda Blair (The EJorcist), Candy Clark (American Greffitl), Madeline (See OSCARS, Pa1e I) • To prove the point to frlc:id> of-the Gilreaths's son Scott, 13, a student et La Paz ·School, the family Jnunched their balloon on the La Paz playground re· cently. "We ended up taking all or Scott's friends up and all of their frtendl and all of their friend&' friends/' Mrs. Gilreath said with a laugh. Ban on Boat Launchings Panel to Debate On South ·Laglllfa Should South Laguna become a city, amiel. ttsell to Laguna Beadl or remain as an unincorpora1ed area of the oxmty? Welidler Look for some gusty winds this evening, chilling the a1r but clear· ing it too. Fair side.! are on tap l--~-fGr Wednelday, witlHhe-tOp-tem. perature hovering around the IO mark. The $7,000 used balloon, complete with ii! wicker gmdola, ·w111 bold up lo four ,Faces Action .ID. LagDna l I I { -pel IOlll. Tbe-fernilies-bJOi;hl i~ in IJo. ~"" Cily Collndl wm c:ember c..m a balloon dealer in Iowa. "'lbe reaoon this is such good family for banning storage INSm E ~Di\Y ' lt aeemi ettl!!ruone ii feeling the pincJi theu da11s, e.s~11 tlie fndtm1 git!> in lll<ir lorl.t who brave the bwe.s in New Delhi. Sto1111 Page 15. ·,,..,,..lloli. la that. It lakes at Jeast six and la~ ol small coats from dty adulto to get It aloft," Mrs, Gilreath . beaches al lls meeting at 4:30 p.m. :'·ca~n: ... mentlon. '/all the 'golm' w~:.itn ~t;'.g~ issue topl !he ~ hl11111 II • L, M. lo¥• I! C:.lllWlll• s C:Miltlll.. 11·2· CtMlct II Cl'Mll..... It DNtll Nttlcn 1 l!•tlwl''-1 P•ff t ••tertelll!Mflt 1t. ,, ··-· t-11 t1•w '9lt •tctN .. II •HY Olnl-IS .... Htf'Metllt 14 1111-ltMM Jl '·~~·~·~-~ GI'-·~ -'I ~·i ~ ol 35 lteDll. • ""'"" ~ w~• ""' •~·~ ~ .,,..,,_ hW"ft'.,........_.. -.... lhe1r cl>lldreo. "You know, we tell them •,...... ,...,.,,·•""'\",,.._..area to go fer this, go fer Iha~" ahe ex· und&~~~ellfmeql --. -plained. ~ ~ .· ~k 1~ro1-· :=... LIMtn ,:·· '"l'bere'• aometbing tor everybody to ~ r ~--•·• 1 ... -. Mut..i ""* '' do when y0u take the. balloon out-even ol. wl)l ltirt 1 \,7:30 :..:c::: : the little pnee.'' · p.m. w~."':. \-· ·-•••: a..Ide1 Scou, the· Giireath children 1111 ctlJ ' .mien n.c.ntly ·riced = ...... 16, 17 A.re MichleJ , l7j Teny, 18; IDd Brian, oompleira froln~ nne "8ideata ol the' s._ Mr' ... '" '' 9 Fllhelmen11. ~. ~' who aid the Tttl¥1illtll :n ' , -11 -•-....!.........:...~ • ..,.., " The blpt probltm the lamlliea bave ••-........,., c'811 -on tile =• "'"' ,,.,: had to edjual to With blllooolnc 11 that ,beach there ..,e ~ lllllf vJewt w.,w ..... • you can't always control where the • and peace. --~-A;;"'!:ru~!....r.:_j;· '-'------------(Sff BALLOON, l'act·ll In ..i.lltioll .tac_.._'- the·pul!Uc Wido, !here are ciift parUcl oo private property. Tbe council's ban if eoected alllld oot affect them, bowtver, a launching pnibibltion would. Slclp c..-, direclor ol -eovlroomiat, said !bat In tile put, vohinlary measures-Jia 11 e-<-.. d , lemJIOl'll'Y aid, but are soon •-keel. ·Allhou(lh the majority of I ht <O!Jlplalnls .,,. from the Fisherman's Cove ma, II Is not clear -er • law could be nlllrlcted just to tbal area, or II It would include all areas. -Connor' hu requested that It tile ordinance . wouJd, apply· to all - that more lime I>< given prior to adoptbl for blm to poll boaMI flool property and boll ·o,men: ' Olblr. ~""Ille ~qillda .. ~A.rs,..,.~~. 'Illa! queotlon will be dei>eled by a penel at a ~ ol·the South Laguna Civic A.mdallon S•p:m. 'lburalay night at tile Ua!l<d M-Olurch, 21113Z w .. 1ey Drive. The panel will Include Olarttoo Boyd, Laguna ~ city councilman; Fred Lang, -Laguna lan<bcope arcbltect; Vemoo Spitaliri, Logwia N.,....Poot publisher; Joe FletdJer, South LaiUna ~ chief, BoQ.Green,,an attorney, end Wllllam Let!<, a Laguna Beach mlcleot active In city afl&lrs, Six l'r ees ·Stolen Supervisors Take Case To Capitol By WILLIAM SCHREDER Of tlte Deity Plitt 118ff Orange County should slrongly a15erl itself to make sure it g~s a fair share in whatever gasoline allocation or rationing plans . may be adopted in the future, Supervisor David Baker declared today. Balter woo support from his fellow board members today for a resolution "to take positive and aggressive action to bring assurance to the people of Orange County that they wlll get a fair voice in whatever allocation plans are adopted." . Baker said he will carry ~ resolution to Sacramento Man:b 8, when he Is due to chair the regular meetlng of his Solid Waste Management :Joard. Baker was responding to news reports that WI Angeles County Supervisor James Hayes has ·drafted a guollne regulaUon program thal .-ouJd affect sales both In his county and Orange Counly. "To my knowledge no member of our board was involved ln preparaUoo of that ·ptan," Baker said. "But I think we should at least be sure we are fairly Involved In whatever is done." · Baker said Hayes and others, Including Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, have been lobbying on behalf ol their metropolitan area to be sure It does oot come out on the short end of the stick during the gasoline crisis. * * * 'Odd-eve1i' Gas Rationing Plan Pushed for LA LOS ANGELES (UPI) -County supervisor James Hayes llllnOOl1C<d voluntary_ gasoline distribution plan for Los Angeles County today -based in part ori Oregon's "odd..even" gas ralipning program. · Hayea said be would take the plan to the county Energy Commission W!"ineodaY and back . lo the Board of ! SUeervtsors for possible a d op t 1 o n I Thurlday. 'l1»e supervisor said the distribution ; plan, involving motorists, 1 e r vi c e sta.Uoos and gas wholesalers, i s "de<tlcned lo end . the chaotic panic I buying draining our service stil~ 1 dtY.". U adopltd , the coonty would join attal In 10 'states and the District of Columbia I 11!!\t lutve voluntary or mandatory gas rftlonlng. ' A> in Oregon, the coonly program would provide that motorists with liCense pfates ending 4i odd numblu (l#H) or for pe~Jized plates ending in A though L, be sold ga~lne on Mondays, 1 Wednesdays and Fridays. Motorist! with plates ending In e..a number or letten M through z would buy . gas on 'l\Jesdays, Thilrsda,ys· and Saturdays. H1Yes said he hoped lo ltt the program working by this -kend IO prevent a recurrence of the pelllc~ and scallered viol...,. that Southern Califomla ..me. ·-weekend. 1 I ;t Lol~IL 1 PILO I LO Tut~c1y, FfbrUll'Y 19, 1974 Gas Lineups Increasing On Coast By RUDI NIEDZIEl.SKJ 01 trll 01111 f'Utl Stitt Longer lhrui usual lines appeared at gas stations all along the Orange Coast today as dri ve rs rushed out during the commuter holtf to fill up tanks they ran dry during the G<orge Washingto~ Birthday weekend. hWhen we opened up this morning the traffic was backed up clear down to the Tastee Freez," said Don Clark, fD aUendant at Bob Smith's Arco on Bristol one! Baker Streets In Costa Mesa. "rd say that 150 yards away. It's the loopet line we ever had. That station locked up Its pumpo at 8:30 a.m.,' having gone over the 2,000 WORD, 'SIMONIZE' FINDS NliW !'\EANING -Column, Pogo 7 VIRGINIA 11TH STATE TO RATION GAS, Story P•o• 9 dally gallon limit by some 300 gallons. No aas will be sold UDlil 5 a.m. Wednesday. "Stuart" motorists came in for fillups on ?tlonday when about half or the !ervice stations in the Orange Collllty area were open . Lines were shorter than normal Monday with most motorists apparently · taking seriously t he precllctlon by the Auto Club that llatloor woold be closed !or the holiday. One self-service Econo station at Newport Boulevard and Bay Street in Costa Mesa pumped 4,700 gallons in a four-hour period on Monday. "That's as much as we 'usually pump during three eight-hour shifl:!I,'' an attendant noted. ·Service station deaJers, jarred by the three-day weekend of long Jines and short driver tempers, e1pected calm to return by Wednesday. "By about Wedne sday, we'll see the situation improved considerably but don't expect gasoline to start flowing like Niagara Falls," said Mark GersUe, a spokesman for the California State Automobile Association. · 'Ibe cailfomia Highway Patrol said more drivers than ever were stranded by empty tanks Monday as vacationers came home. At me point the Los Angeles heedq}llrten was receiving 15 calls a minute one! the Auto Club reported 350 such calls on Monday. Also in Los Angel~. about 50 motorists 'P.1onday vented their anger over gasoline problems by marching through the downtown area and rallying at Union Oil's headquarters. Laguna Trustees Weigh Teachel's' Pay, Start Time Teacher salart .. , school starting umes and a report oo a police department resource PfOgram are among items to be ~ered by tbe Laguna Beach Board of Education, meeting at 7:30 tcnight at the Education Center, 5SO Blumoot St. Mike Fickel, a teachers' salary negotiator, will respond to the board's ref'usal last week to grant teachers a three percent salary increase. Supt. Donald Woodington will ask trustee! to extend later school starting times recently imposed with the change to Daylight Saving Time. SchoQI is starting later so that students do not have to walk in the early morning darkness. Laguna Beach Police Officer Dave Emory will be present at the meeting 1o answer trustees' questions on the police departmtnt resource program. Emory spends time at each of the schools to explain the role of Jaw enforcement in the comrmmlty. OU.N•I COAST u DAILY PILOT I Edison Sa1,: : • Expansion Site · Move a 'Killer' By CANDACE PEARSON Of "" O.llY f'ltll '''" Being forced to move proposed new tmlts of the San Onofre nijclear power plant aCl'06s the highway could kill lhe entlre project, a Southern CaJUomia Edlaon ofncial claimed today. "It would mean v.·e \\'ouJd have to go back through the entire regulatory- chain and attempt to secure approvals once again from 22 separate local, state and federal agencies,'' Jack K. Horton, chief executive officer at Edison, said. Edison owns 80 percent of the elisting unit one at San Onofre one! or the proposed two additional nuclear rtactors. San Diego Gas one! Eledric Company own.s the remaining interest. to make up for the lack of nucleac pawer. The additional fuel costs, he said, would be $500 million lo II billion which would ho\•e to be paid by Edh,on customers. sen. Alan Cranston (!).Calli.) has offered to expedite the choice of .11 new site if that's what the coasu1l corrUnission wants: But even congressional help wouldn't make much difference, Horton said. because so many people "are mmmilted to delay projects." It took two years to get the present 84 acre site, he said. Horton said Edison eipem have found the londward ground clll!erent from the coastal bluffs, a condition which would Opponen~ of the expansJon want the require new seism1c and soil analysts planned uruts moved off the sandstone studies coastal bluffs three ~lies south of San '-This ·would take a mJnimum of nine Clemente to a site inland and acro&S months, he said. the highway. Edison officia ls have agreed to a The .st~te Coastal Zone Conservation pro-posed compromise, which would save PRINCIPAL FIGURES IN POLITICALLY EXPLOSIVE WATERGATE TRIAL OPENING TODAY IN NEW YORK Mitchell and Stan1 Facing Charges of Conspiracy, Obstructing Ju1tice and Perjury; Dean to Testify Comm ission -the la~ governmental alxlut five of the 52 bluff acres, would agency in the . project s way -_Is grant • public access across t h e sch~uled to d1scuse: the perm~ t construction site toMle beach and would application at 10 a.m. Wednesday m institute a study of effects on marine Mitcl1ell, Stans' Requests For Trial Delay Refused NEW YORK (AP) -Former Atty. Gen . John N. Mitchell and ex-Commerce Secretary Maurice ll. Stans made a final, vain effort today to abort or delay their federal criminal trial, the first in the last half-century involving members or .the presit!ent's Cabinet: SU!ns' attorney. John Diu. uid, renewed his request to dismiss lhe cha rges of conspiracy and obstructio .. of Justice against the two, to move the tnal out of New York City, or lo delay it indefinitely. He contended that pretrial publicity made a fair trial impossible. "The prejudicial mass ive publicity in this case has continued right up to the present time,'' Diuguid' told U.S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi. Diuguid cited the Senate Watergate committee's interruptions of hearings in Washington because ot the pending trial of 1'-1itchell and Stans and special prose~tor Leon Jaworski's commen~ vouching for the reliability of John W. Dean III. scheduled to be a kev Ylilness in the trial. As he had before, Gagliardi advised the defense that the only way to determine whether a fair jury -cou ld be selected was to begin the process of examining prospective jurors. He then called a brief rccesS while the first of MO propsective jurors on hand were called to bis ninlh-floor court room. l\.1itchell. 60, attorney general during President Nixon's first term, and Stans, 65, Nixon's first secretary of Commerce, are charged with a~ptlng l $200,000 under-the-table contribution to Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign from fugitive financier Robert Vesco, 37. In return, the government claimed, From Page I BALLOON ... balloon goes. "The last time we v•ent out at Perris. y,•e had to land in somebody's back yard," she said. "The guy was scared to death and came out the back door saying, 'Go!·l·l-ee!' " The Gilreaths have been transferred to New Jersey. so will become "the northeastern branch of GAS'D." ''\Ve're all planning to go the world balloon races next August in Indianola, lowa so we know for sure we'll all see each other again then," Mra. Gilreath said. ~tichael Gilreath, a senior at MJssl.on Viejo High School, hopes to have his balloon license so he can qualify for lbe races. "lt"s just a great family sport," l\.1rs. Gilreath said .. ;every time \\'e take it out out. \\'e're glad we bought it." Fro1n Page I SMOKING ..• to smoke, he said. Haught said he also liked the idea of the bill because it would give greater local atihority to the achoo! hoard. JI the bill Is signed, Haught aald the high school . would probably wait to oee how tt worloi in other school district> before seeking ocbool board approval for ii locally. ' Women Architectural Lc~gue Will Meet The membership coffer: of the Orange County Women's Architectural League Is scbcduled lor ll a.m. Thuroday at the home -OI M.n. W•lter Richardson of Laguna Beach. The ltague IA open to any woman w!ae husbend Is •lther 1 member of the American lnaUtute ol Archltocll or is a dra.ftaman who works for a rqlstered architect. Mor• Information moy he obtained from the Ora111t County AJA olflc.. they pledged "lo exert their influence" in sidetracking a Securities a n d E:icchange Commiss ion probe of Vesco 's multimillion dollar corporate empire. Not since the Teapot ~ ime scandal of 1923 have two Cabinet members been indicted on charges relative to official or polilical duties. Jn that case, Republican President ·1varren G. Harding's Interior Secretary, Albert Fall. V.'ent to pri son. but his attorney general, Harry Daugherty, escaped punishment. Lagu1ia Projects To Be Reviewed By State Age1tc)· An appeal of the permit granted for the Lumberyard shopping center In J,a- guna Beach \Vi ii be before the $late coa s· ta! commission Wednesday Jn 'Santa Barbara. The meeting '\\'ill be at 8:30 a.m. in the county building at 123 E. Anapamu St. Two .other Laguna Beach project.~ - a commercial expans ion by David Doherty and a demolition by Lagtma Federal Savings and Loan -are also on the agenda. The Lumberyanl planned by Plaza Development Company at 384 Forest Ave. received a permit from the South Coast regional commission. Dorothy McQuoid appealed that decision. She also filed an objection to Doheny's plans to renovate !tis property at 580 Broadway. Arnold Hano is appealing the permit granted to Laguna Federal to tear down three wocxi-frame buildings, including tv.'o buildings once used to hou3e Jower- lncome elderly residents -on Broadway between PacUic Coast Highway end Beach Street. The commission grants new hearings on the permits if it rulf.11 that substantial reasons have been presented in the appeals. From Page I ZONING ... the realtors, builders and others and everyone was convinced that ii wasn 't right the way it was and something had to be done about it," Mrs. Sweeney said. "In retrospect, 1 will agree we should not have passed it as it was not on the agenda," Mrs. Sweeney said. Councilman Carl Johnson likened the council action to a reaction to an emergency. "I thin k at the last meeting V.·e had somebody ring the alarm bell. \Ve had lots of background, things . we re happening in the Board c.I Adjustmenl ... We responded to the alann and shu t down the plan t," COuncilman Johnson said. Johroon said he has in the past opposed moratotiutns based on less. than critical emergencies. ""I really only think they shoul~ be used When 'irreporable dama·e thal will close~our l"'!!L.in(. oiif!ons is· pg to UkO ace, son liili!. - Vlc:o ayor Peter Oetrander, abo<nt from ~ meeting, wu not available for comment. Oppooltlon to the C<lllllCll's action has come hea•Uy from the real estate and buildil!llS lndustries. Mayor Holm said he knew the law would be crltlclzed, but felt It was neceuary. A racent report lndlcat<d that If properil1t prtSently llOlled· !or multiple r,.tdtntlal use1 hut MW occupied by single ' homei were to be developed to c1 paclcy, the populat!on of Laguna Beach would lnmue by 8,000 """""' Such devtlopm .. t taking' pllCI In established resldenUal nelchhorhoods poled • thrut to the character of the oommunlty, the report concluded. I Zone Adjustment Board to W eigli Arcli Beacli Plan · The Laguna Beach Boord o I Adjustment. minus one member, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursd ay night at city hall to study design review of new houses in Arch Beach Heights. The Goa rd was left with only four men1bers following the resignation last \\.'eek of chainnan Jb Christian Abel. No replacement has been named by the city council. The planning commission requested the board provide input on bow to set up a design review process for new homes in the heights. Design review amounts to reviewing plans for a new project and deciding whether U fib in with the neighborhood. The board currently has design rev iew authority for new construction in multi- family residential and commercia.1 zones. Board members were expected to submit wriUeo statements this week and disouss them at the meeting. Jn another item, the board will review plans · for a Wind and Sea restaurant at 199 N. Coast Highway, formerly the home cI. Sunny's Sidewall( cate, operated by former Mayor Richard Goldberg. Wind and Sea operates a rertaurant in Dana llarbor. From Pagel OSCARS. • • Kahn (Paper Monn ), Tatum O'Neal (Paper Moon ), and s)ilvla Sidney (Swnmer Wishes, Winter Dreams). It was the first year lD a decade that tv.·o juvenile actresses, Miss Blair and Miss O'Neal, competed for an acting award. Nominated for best director were George Lucas (American Graffiti), Ingma r Bergman (Cries and Wbi.spers), William Friedkin (The Exorcist ) , Bernardo Bertolucci (Last Tango in Paris ), and George Roy Hill (The Sting). The last lime tY/O youngsters found themselves in the n.mning was In 1962 when Mary Badham (To Kill a Mockingbird ) and Patty Duke (The Miracle Worker) w~re nominated. Miss Duke won the Oscar that year. Santa Barbara. . life of the plant cooling system. Larry MOM of th.e Sierra Club satd Opponents say none of these conditions f\.1onday that a site on the Camp is 1 h eoou h Pendleton base inland. of the San Diego n':8 commigssioo denied the project Freeway could be granted by the last December, but later agreed to Secretary of UM; Navy. econsider after members said they were But the Edisoo O>mpany's Horton r 'th 1 nd •·1 ,_ said today the delay w would be four deluged WI etters a K: eg:ram.s uum to sil years. government and business leaders. During that time, Ucrtoo contended, 25 to 30 million harTelt or !uel oil would have to be burned each year Five Arizona Students Enj9y Coastal Beaches Five high school students from tM southeastern Arlr.ona 'deaert are -enjoying sand! of a different sort this week-the beaches along the Orange Coast. The five, all from TuC80ll, are among the first participants In an interstate student exchange program apomored by the American Field Servi«. For years, AFS has been sending United States high school atudents to foreign countries, and foreign students to America. The interstate exchange program is new this year. Two of the student& are stayin' )n Laguna Beoch, Mary Stoner with the John Nartley family of Three Arch Bay and Amy Hayes with the Martin Snyder famil y of Emerald Bay. · In Irvine, the Fred Muenghrath family is hosting Lisa Wren while Rick lvie is staying with the Hike Poll em family. The Wallace ·Grabowski family of San Juan C.plstrano Is hooting Grace Goodman • During the stay along the Orange Coast, the students will attend high school In lhe.lr various commWlltiea, tour Orange County Superior Court one! visit Disneyland. They will return to Tucson March 2. Six of the Orange Coast's foreign exchange students recenUy spent two weeks in Arlr.on& as part of the interstate exchange project. They are Laguna·s Anne Rolhlng of Norway and Serdar Gun: of Turkey ; Mission Vle,)o's Inna BelJzjo of Italy; Irvine's Senen Peralda of the Phillipines . and Thomas Wonn of Germany, apd San Juan Ca pistrano's Maria Cori,gliani of Argentina. The foreign students, along with the Tucson students, arrived in Laguna Beach on Saturday. BOATS .•. Include: !..An appllc:atlon for a BJ>irituallst ~iness license. -A request to include Crescent Bay Point in the open space element o{ the general plan. -A statiis • report on the Laguna Greenbelt, and a strategy I o r establishing a greenbelt service district . -A report on city offlC!als meeting.c; with state official! on reimbursement !or bead! costs. -A report on safety me&.res taken at Blueblnl Canyon Park. -A review of Storer Cable Television hilling:! roe apartment residents. -A nquesl by the Human Needs Advisory Board ror council action cooceming LE.gwia Federal Savings' old apartment and gallery marked for demolition. *. * * Lagun.a Council Set to Consider Arch Beach Plan • A propooed amendment to the Arch Beach Heights urgen cy b u I I d I n g ordinance which would remo"·e the square footage restrictions will be coosldered hy the Laguna Bead! City Council on its regular business agenda Wednesday. The regular husineos agenda b ialcen up starting at 4,30 p.m. and the Ard! Beach ordinance appears as item 16 on the agenda. Business not considered prior to the start of the council's 7:30 p.m. public heating agenda Is h~lt' ·1er roll~ing the public hearings, or deferrl'd lo a 1lle amendment would remove a 50 percent requirement that buildlng on floor area not exceed SO percent or the Jot area . hfost of the arch Beach lots are 2500 square feet. OVER THE RI THROU ER and THE .WOODS - For tllree more montl)s Placentia Ave. will be torn up to widen the street. At times Placentia Avenue will be closed and access will be available by way of Babcock St .. coming from ttie back way. We l)ope you will be patient will) construction as 11\e results will certainly be wortl) all th.a trouble. If you aren't adveniuresome, give us a call . and we'll bring samples to your home. 19th ST. --1 18th ST. • -1 17th ST. i < -> 1663 --· l'lAaNTIA . 16th ST. . ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES , ,,~ s.f:~ '2" . fil'i -~.~~:j .IJ: ~ti-•• , 1ll1 i 1 1 l jO< 'o •I\•"''•: I ,. . . -... ·. ' .. 'L. ,_ . ..___ --... ,_ ., • . ---~-~ -~ ....... ,, -~ IN COSTA llllSA SINCI lfS7 ~J;·;:_y . • •L, . . • --•-!q-....; ~ 1663 Placentia ,Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4838 -..n.u... • 1o '''°' fri. ' to '' s.t. 9'io to s • . I • • -,..,.. ,___ .. -• . ~· ----· ' S~ddleh.aek Today's Final N.Y. Stocks , I; DI T.19-N VOL. 67, NO. 50, 2 SECIIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1974 TEN CENTS ~ Irvine Two legi,!latjve packages the !Olllldlng city oooncil qi Irvine ha> been. work)ng on ror nearty ·two years. may be, finalized at tonight's meeting in city ball. A public hearing oo the final draft of .the zoning laW governing deve~ ment tn the Irvine Industrial Complex is slated. Also on the' agenda is the basic zoning code which puts into effect the city's ienerai plan. Couneilmen lMt nionth indicated a desire ~ act on the complex ordilwlces Council. May prior to qte Mardi 5 electJoo. In the eyefil, §. llfW ,c.io;mcil is elected~ that Clay, new~ oouncUmen would not face the twQ time coruuming i 11 s u e s , councilmen· reaioned. To arrive at-the final version of ·Ute industrial · complex zoning J a w , cotmcilmen and planning commisSloners have hekl"more than a dozen separate bearings.. ' · . : When Ille city incorporated, the zoning law cevering ind~al ·development had been revised nine tlmet over a period _of seyep 'Years. In two y~ars. the samJ! Jaw has been rewritten three more times. The package 'facing adoption tooigbt ls the 12th Revised Irvine Industrial Comi>lex Zoning.Ordinance. It incorporates a variety of changes In development standard> sought by the city Including upgraded parking lot landscaping requirements, u n l f or m propertise and environmental protection standard! inch.ding esthetic preservation Finalize Zoning Law of the San Joaquin Marsh by control of in!l~\rial buildinp built_ along its boundaries. A somewhat longer zoning ordlnance ts proposed ss the pennanenl city code lo pot into law the land uses outlined in !lle.'city geoeral plan. That basic zoning law provides for only a handful of zoning classifications lo ieplace the confusing array of residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural designations which are outlined in the counf.5' zoning Jaws, presenUy serv~ the city, · The "planned oommunlty" zoning roncept such as was pioneered in the industrial complex and University· Park Village develOpment.s will be emp1oyed citywide for · any development - residential, commercial or industrial. • Two other base zones, agriculture and agriculture exclusive will outline open space holding zones and "pennanent" farmlands, respective!y. Another unusuaJ feature of ·tbe Irvine zoning code is its residential development permit program . Developers are allowed to go ahead with development only when they have shown that roads, sewers, utilities, fire protection and other public services will be available to the new residents. A sugges tion to inclUde sd!.ools and commercial centers among t h e conveniences to be considered when counting "points" needed to be ellgible for a residential development permit \l.'as drQpped, . County Seeks 'Fair Share' Of Southland Gas Ration New Pinn On Irvine Units Eyed By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tlle o.ilr "''°' Stiff Irvine Councilman Henry Quigley said Coday be ha> beel1 assured the Irvine Oxnpany will bring in a compromise development program to eqd the oouncil deadlock over the area 13 apartments in University Parle. Councilman llellry Quigley • a i d cllscussloos •lth .. t..i-C.o.mp.,ny President Bay w~a..i c:ompony planner James Taylor suggest "a IOft<ning ol the company's hard line position on area lJ." Gougers Slapped Sari Diego Gas Refunds Ordered SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service says 78 per· cent of San Diego County service stations checked since November have been charging too much for gasoline and have been ordered to make ·refunds exceeding $100,000. • The results of the investigation were disclosed Monday by Ed· ward H. Shaus, manager of the agency's economic stabilization division· in San Diego. Schaus said investi~ators checked 325 of the county's 2,000 sta· lions and found 252 l(llilty of overpricing .up to 10.8 cents a ~allon. A few of the 325 staliolts were the subject of motorists com· plaints while others were picked at random. The stations which charged too much have agreed to roll back prices and refund the excesses, Schaus said, in face of possible pen- alties of $2,500 daily. I . ~-• ' "• Oeftllt:f'ilm Supervisors Take Case To Capitol By WILUA~I SCllREl!!ER Of Ille DlllY P'Hol Sllfl' Orange County should strongly assert itself to make sure it gets a fajr share in whatever gasoline _allocation or rationing plans may be adopted in the future,' Supervisor David ~er declared today. Baker won SUP'()Ott _f~ bis fellow hoard members today lor a resolution, "to take pooitive and aggressive actlon to bring assurance to the people ol Orange County that they Will get a fair voice in whatever allocation plans are adopted." Baker said he will cany the resolution ' OIJoervero of council votes on the project In recent weeks note that Councilman Heory Quigley ha>--been rather firm himself about bis desires for broadened setbacks around the 15- acro apartment project and increased traffic access from University Drive for the 252-unit developmeDt. ·'Exorcist,' 'Sting' Win 10 Oscar Nominations lo Sa~ramen<o_ Ma!l'IL 8, WbelLhe_is. ___ , due to chair the regular meeting ol ' . . . ........... ...,,.. ....... THE GILREATHS OF -MISSION •VlliJO PROV,E THEIR , POINT Show Neighbors T,My·Like Being u.,.in ,lhe Air'on WHkands -. For F-a:mily · im:Viejo, Each Weekend's a 'Gas' .. By JAN WORm of 26671 Cortina Drive. are the John ot. "'• 0111r P'tr.t s11n Mdertoos of Palos Verdes the Albert The Jim Gilreath family 'of Mission \ S;chelle<:is of 6172 Sonom8 Drive, Viejo et.joy being up in the air on Huntington Beach, and Ferdy Dinan, weekends. . a bachelor of. Miami, Fla. In fact, when the Gilreaths launcJl , The four men grew up together in their brlghi red .. hot air b8lloon.:-ei~r Birmingham, AJa., ·went to college to. on tethers at La Paz Intermediate gether. 'l,'bey wenf.all pilotl in the 'Navy llALt OONIST CHALl::ENGES . ---~, .u lour are commercial air, ' ijne: pilots. • . ATl;ANTIC. Story, Pogo 4 ''I'll<>obal"""1 has been a way to keep School, or free ·nying at,.Perris VilJley,. in ~em ·touch. ~ their alr~es tbeY oal1'tt "'getting'GAS•o ." :prov•de ·!tl\em ineljlellSlve ·cross-<0untrr ~ acronyri'l conies from the firSt • travel,\ .getting back and forth· ham t let~rs .of the names of . four families been a'problem. whb sh«re ' the balloon in . a 'joint Among Oiem, . me Uu:ee married inVestmeilt they feeJ .. has kept 'them 1• Cotfp1~· 6ave 10 children. Several of an t closer together and ·provided great. . (!_le 'oldest youngsters . are working for family recreation. : • t)lelr ,blilloonlng fioo\Se· ' ' Sharing the balloon with the Gllrealhs, "We have more run with that damn or .. ge Coat • .thing," Mrs. Gilreath said. 0 The only JX'Oblem is our kids' friends don't belltve (See BAILOON,'Pqe I) At a recent council session when the redesign"'1 project was expected to be approved, Henry Quigley and Mayor John ·Burton teamed lo defeat the project on a 2 to 2 vote. Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr, Who had allto opp<JSed the apartments, was absent from that ses- sion. More recently, when Councilman William Fischbach was absent, an attempt to consider the matter was dropped slnce the matter had been • continued to the next council meeting when .U could be present. • The area has been zooEd for apartments siooe 1964 prior lo any development in University Park. Now the priority lo any development in the site is bordered on two sides by single family homes and on two other sides by proposed public parks. . Councilman Fischbach has consistenUy argued f<i< the morality of honoring a cOmmitment ~ the developer, a commitmenl which was oonlirmed by an earlier ~ action of. the city, -1y alter incorporatioo. That ret00ing of University Park resulttd in carving a lkcre public i\ark and library site from the parcel on which nearly .500 apartment units might have been built. (See UNITS, Page Z) By VERNON SCOTJ' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -" The Exorcist" and '"Ibe·Sttng''·eactrcaptund 10 nominations for Academy Awa.rds tOOay as the starting gun sounded for the 46th annual Oscar race. "'lbe ExOl:'Cl.st," the box • office phenomenon of the year which caused a national preoccupation with the occult, Bandit Holds Up Newport Theater A shaggy-haired band~ walked into the · F.dwanb Newport Cinema in Newport Beach during the late screening of "Scorpio" early today and forced the manager · at gunpoint to turn over more than -$500 in the evening receipts. 1be gunman escaped. Newport police slid the rol>ber, about 20 years old, forced the manager at gunpoint lo open the theatre safe. The manager also suffered cuts on the back ol, bia neck, ap~ly infllded when the robber pulied a knife. The robbery occum!d at 12:50 a.m. at the theatre which is located at 300 Newport Center Drive. \f.eadler ' . Look for -• gusty winds this •• evening, chlillng the air but clear· ing it too. Fair skies are on tap for Wedneoday, with the top tern· perature hovering arowid the 60 mark. H.«tre Stations "r! '·Drivers Li~ing Up for Gas By RUDI NIEDZIEisKJ JNSD E ' TODA. y ' ' Of ... -........ l--·l--l h e.,..-...rfl01lrj•--'feeff•g " Loo1~-UJUai-1Jnes-appeared-at the pinch Uicse day, eipeci<lllv _ga4 sU.ttoos '11. aloog the <>ranee Coast tl1e f!ldlan girls fn th<lr. ,.,;, today as drivers rushed out during the IDho brave. Uic buses in New commuter hour to 1111 up tanks they 'Delhi. Story, Page 15. ran dry d"'"" the G<!orge__ Wuhington a..t1.. n .u11 ._....,.. 14 BiHhday•weekend. t..~:v• 1: =: ,.... :: "When we opened up this morning c,. ... ,... ii... ,......... ,...,. • the traffic was becked up clear down Ctfl'll(• 11 Of'Mtt c,-tr I =-:'tt1c. 1: :=....,. 1s.1; to ·the Tutee Freel." sakf, .. Don ... Clart, • ...,... ,..... ' ._. ,,.,,, an attendant at Bob Smlth'•·Arco on .-" t'I hi« ...... , .. , 11· PINMI ;.,, ~ " Bristol and Bater Streets'in Costa Meu. J11t flit Rtetrf "11 . fiNtwl 1f ·~::-r ~: =-..... , .. ,: lflttil"ft!INIM n WwM ...... 4 -· "I'd say lhll ISO yards away. It's the loopel line " ..... bad. •That otatloll 'locbd up -lta JIUllllll· at 8:30 a.m., having gone over the 2,000 dally g.Uon limit by •'!__me 300 gallon:!. No tas-wlll be sold 1mW 5 a.m. Wedneoday. "Smart" motorists came in for fillups on Monday when about hall ol the WORD, 'SIMONIZE' FINDS NEYI, MEANING -Column, Page 7 VlltGINIA llTH STATE TO RATION',GAS, Story Page 9 service lfatlom in ljie. Orange County area were open. Lines were shorter than nonnal Mooday with moot motorltts _,..Uy ~ . oer\OUa!Y the predlctlOI) by the Auto· Club !bat llotionl would be closed for the holiday. One self,servtce -Ecooo -station at Newport Boulevard and Bay Street in Costa Mesa pumped 4,700 gallons in a four.-bour period on Monday. ..That's as much as we usually pump during .lllree eiil!!·hour shifts~' an attendant noted. Service staUon dealers, jarred by the three-<lay weekend of long lines and short driver tempers, e.tpeded calm to return by Wednesday. . "By about Wednesday, we'll see the situation improved coo~derably but doo~ . expect gaooline "to start flowing like Niagara Falls," said Mark Gentle, a spokesman .for the California 81114 (See' UNES, P11e I) · his Solid Waste Management Joard. Baker was responding to news reports that Los Angeles County ~pervisor . . , James Hayes has drafted a gasoline was nommated for best picture m regulation program that would affect addition to three acting nominatioos: sales both in bia "'!l!!llY. M<LJ:canie._ Jason Miller,-besl-perfonnance--by-an ~ eouney:----------... -- actor in a supporting role; Ellen Burstyn, "To my knowledge ri'o .. member Of best perfonnance by an actress and our board was involved in preparation Linda ~lair, best perfonnance by a of that plan," Baker said. "But I lhlnk 'supporting actress. we !hould at least be sure we are "1he Sting," a Depressi9n comedy fairlY involved in whatever.is done." about a pair of con men, captured Baker said Hayes and others, includini a nomination for be!t picture and one Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, have for Its star, Robert Redford. been lobbying on behalf of their Following Ute two nmaway fawrites metropolitan area to be sure it does of the Academy membership 1n number ~t com~ out on the short end of the ol. nominations were : "The Way We stick durmg the gasoline crisis. Were," "American Graffiti," "Cries and Whispers," and "A Touch of Class," all with five nominations each. Also nominated for best pictures were ~'American (iraffiU," ••eries and Whispers," and ~·A Touch of Class." Nominated for best actress of "the year were : Glenda Jackson -(A Touch of Class), Marsha Mason (Cinderella Liberty), Barbra Streisand, (The Way We Were), J oanne Woodward (Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams), and Miss (See OSCARS, Page I) Widow Robbed Of Purse With $18,000 in Gems An SO.year<>id widow, woo carried Jewelry valued at fiiOl'e than $18,000 in her purse, was the victim of motorcycle bandits Monday night near a Laguna lllill store. Orange County Sheritrs olficers said Mr.!. Ellzabeth_Bell lloberta_oL.Great Fa11!. Mont., WU robbed on Paoeo de Valencia, '1'1.-Q young men nn up behind ~r. Jerked the purse from her band and ned oo motorcycles. Deputies Hid two rings valued at IS,OOQ.._eacb w... omonc the jewelry reported stolen by the grtef.stricken woman. O!llcen Mid Mn. Roberts was on a shipping trip wlth•her abler-in-law, a reeldent GI Lacuna llilll Leiluro World with Whom llie ftS olaylng when lhe was robbed. • They aald Mis. Roberts bod been warned in recent ,..n to put the jewelry in a Ale clepollt liO< and not ·In her purse., * * * 'Odd -even' Gas Rationing Plan. Pushed for LA LOS ANGELES (UPI) -County supervisor James Hayes announced voluntary gasoline distribuUon plan lor Los Angeles County today -based in part on Oregon's "odd-even" gas rationing program. Hayes said he would take ihe plan to the oounty Energy Omunlssion Wednesday and back to the Board ol Supervisors for possible a do p ti on Thursday. ' The supervisot said the distribution plan, involving · motorists, s e r vi c 1: stations and gas wholesalers. i s "designed to end the chaotic panic buying draining our service stations dry." . If adopted, the couniy would jom areas in 10 states and the District GI Columbia that ha Ve ·vohmtary onnandat«ji gas rationing. • 'As in Oregon, the county program would provide that motori sts with license plates ending in odd numbers {1-3-5-7-9) or for. personaliiet_ ~-P.l!il~ ending in A though L, be sold gasoline on Mooclays, Wecine94ays and Fridays. Motorists with plates ending in even . nlllNl«-c>r lettm-M through Z would bey gas on 'l\JeedaJ", Thursdays and Saturdays. . HllJU Mid he hoped .to tel tho pnignm worklnc by this -leod to· ~-a recurrence of the ponlc beying arid scattered 1iolenoe that plagued Southern calllomla service 1tatioas WI --· -- 1. I OAILV flllOT IS . - Tu1·tle Rock Parks Plan Revi ew Set U the city ol Jrvlne approves a parks plan offered by the Irvine Company, Turtle Rock's eventual 10,700 J"C6idents Y.'OU!d be served by 28 acres or Improved park land. · Oommunfty .. rvtre. commissioners Wedneeday nJght wUI revie"'' the Turtle Rock parb plan which calls for 369 acres or ·~n space to be dedicated to 'the cit . Moot 'J the land Is included In the 321· acre natural hilltop open ! )." ! package reserved In the recently-approved zoning d. the 1,400-acre village. The rest 15 divided for other recrea- tional or parks UJCS. The proposal pro- vides: -10 acres for uSe in the village trail sy&lem. -~ developed public para of five acres each at the Turtle Rock outcropping, In the center of the village and on Flat Top Ridge. -A contribution of 10 acres to the city for development at public expense of . a larger community park, possibly Bommer Canyon, pending approval of city park bond lwids. -Development of a total or 13 acres of private parks ranging In size from one to tlJree acres each. 1be ctty standard for parks dedication is 4.5 acres per 1,000 new. residents a development adds to the citfs population. Joe J. Stucker, Irvine Company residential project manager, said the 38 acres of public or private parks assures p1Vvision of 3.6 acres per 1,000 redden ta. Stucker v.ill ask commls,,ioners to okay a .9 acre per 1,000 credit for 10 of the 3.11 other open space acres promised for 1\lrtle Rock. Presently, Turtle Rock's 4.oo:J residents are senred onJy by private parks within their developments. 0xnn1bnity associa· tion dues maintain these park facilities . The only publicly maintained recreation facilities presently available to Turtle J\ock residents are those at public9d!ools. When completed, William R. ~tason Regiooal Park will border tY.'O sides of the Village of Turtle Rock, Stucker said . Visual open spaces within « adjacent to Turtle Rock include the proposed Lutheran CoUege campus, Sand Canyon reservoir and tbe UC Irvine cam~. Nixon , Sending Henry Kissinger .To Middle East WASHING TON (AP) - President Nixon announced today he'is dispatching Secretary ol State Henry A. Kissinger to the Middle Ea.st to b e g i n disengagement talks with Syria and Js!jlel. The new round ol shuttle diplomacy by Kissinger was agreed upon at a White House meeting among Nixon, Kissinger and fore ign ministers Ismail Fahmy of Egypt and Omar Sakkal of Saudi Arabia. Separatlon ofllfaeli-anirSyrfai'liiius along the Golan Heights is belie\'ed to be the major obstacle to the lifting of. the Arab oil embargo m the United States. But no direct mention of the oil embargo was made by Nixon, Kissinger or the foreign ministers as they stood in the rain in the White House rose garden to report oo their 90-mlnute meeUng. The saudian foreign minister did, however. say that "y,·e both believe something will happen and soon for the benefit of the United States," and the world. Nixon said he asked Kissinger, upon his return this weekend from a meeting in Mexico, "to go lo the ?\fiddle East again" to meet with the Syrian! and Israelis '~1th the objective of gttting talk! started." ·~ . T16ticl.-,, FtbrulrY l'f, 1974 C1itr Piiot 11111 ""It Cm1rt Going IJp Workmen put section of wall in place as construction continues on $2.5 million Harbor Judicial District Court building on Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. The two-story, 65,000·square-foot building is due for completion next October. It will hou se municipal courts currently in leased quarters a short distance away in the old Collins Ra4io plant. Courts serve Irvine, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Frona .Page 1 OSCARS .•. Burstyn. Marlon Brando was nominated for his perfonnance in the "Last Tango in Paris," hi.!I seventh nominal ion as best actor. Jack Lemmon won his fifth nomination for "Save the Tiger." 'lbe best actbr category included Jack Nicholson (The Last Detail), Al Pacioo (Serpico ), and Redford for "1be Sting." AU of the norrJnees for best supporting actors are newcomers to the Oscar competition: . Vincent Garden.la (Bang the Drum Slowly), Jack Golford (Save the Tiger), John Houseman (The Pape. Chase), Miller (The Exorcist), Randy Quaid (The i.st Detail ). Best supporting actress nominations were Linda Blair (The Exorcist), Candy Clark (American Gra£1itl), Madeline Kahn (Paper Moon ), Tatum O'Neal (Paper lwloon), and Sylvia Sidney (Swnmer Wishes, Wint.er ~reams). ....._ -Mitchell-Stans Request Loses To Dela y Trial NEW YORK (AP ) -Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and ex.commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans made a final, vain effort today to abort or delay their federal criminal trial, the first in the last hall-century involving members of the president's Cabinet. Stans' attorney, John Diu:;uid, renev;ed his request to dismiss the charges of conspiracy and obstructio;l of justice against the two, to move the trial out of New York City, or to delay It indefinitely. · He contended that pretrial publicity made a fair trial impossible. "The prejudicial massive publicity in this case has continued right up to the present time." Diuguid told U.S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi . DJuguid cited the senate Watergate committee's lnterruptiom of hearings in Washington because of the pending trial T t Off• of ititchell and Stans and special __ _[UUIJ.: _ .. l C.c:C:.:rc._ __ rcProsecutor Leon Jaworski's comments vouCli!ngf 6'11\e ~en ability -ot--John -w. Hiring Studied ~u':., r:~.f'eduled to be a kev witness M he had before, Gagliardi advised B C B d the defense that the only way to Y apo oar determine whether a fair jury could be selected was to begin the process Capistrano Unified Scbool District trustees· tonight will be asked to hire • a full-time truant officer -the district's first -in an effort to curb irregular pupil attendance. The board wi11 consider a formal request from Dr. Robley Gels, director of special edu~tion and pupil services. She seeks a full-time person to work With youngsters whose tmauthorized absences so far th.ls year have cost the district $50.000 in state .upport, The new employe would have the same credentials as a regular teacher and \\-Ould be paid a starting wage of $1,075 of examining prospective jurors. He then called a brief reces.5 while the first · of 800 propsective jurors on hand were called to his ninth-floor courtroom. Mitchell, fiO, attorney general during President Nixon 's {irst term, and Stans, 65, Nixon's first secretary of Commerce, are charged with accepting i $200,000 under-the-table contribution to Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign from fugitive financier Robert Vesco, ':fl . From Page 1 .----------..,,._ a mooth. Besides investigating pupil ab8ences, UNITS ... / • OU.N•I COAST n: DAILY PILOT l1'le Or-.. (-1 Dot.ILY l"ILOT, wlltl wlllcfl II _..,.. IM N-~llU. It IJVbll"*' .., ... Or ..... C..d l'vllllJll"'9 ComH"'· S..· ....... tdlllfM •1'11 Pl*tll'*I, Men:t•r ft" ...... ,, .. ...,., ilH" C.I• M.... lih"'P9f"f IMdl. ~ •-w'-"'" v.11 • .,, l......,,. e.ctl, lrvN/JfMllllKIL enoll It!! C.........W t.ft J-Cffl1lr1M.. A ll11Ql1 "'lklMI •1t1tn II .Wiii'*' lltvnllrt '"' lll!Mle-,.. "'-,,1r1ci,.1 •11s1>1r4 111111 11 •I J» Wnl a11 ltr ... , C.11 MtM, (l~lllllM, '*'H. R•bert N. W11d Pr ...... llllllhlllltlri.- J1c.t R. C.1111-, V~ ,,_Id .... n 0.-rel .,._.., n..,..,, IC11wil l.d!ltf' 11le111111 A. Mvr,hi~• ~ ... ,., Che.tM H. L.OI Ricl111d '· Nin ..._lrt9#14 MM1f"'9 ld\i.t• Oflk• C:..t1 M•1: U0 Wtll •:r .... .._, hedl1 S»a HtWJlotl" .......,,,. L.,UN I_,: Jtl l"ffnl A- HVlll"'9"'" lffefrl; 11UJ &Mdl """""'r'f a.11 Clt"*'"I ., Nertll II CIMN lllttl Till•••••• •.n41 MJ-41J I c .................... ,,,, '" c ..................... l T•I•••••• 491-4411 (Wrrlfl\I, tf7S. Or•• C....t l"rJbH\11"'9 Cofl'llNllJ', Ht _. lfll".... lllutlrtlltftl,, llltllWill _,"' "" ......,, .. .-.. !tffllft _.,. .. f"tPttduc• wttfrlollt M*llt ,... ,.... " C#Wlilfrll -· ....... c.4111 _, ... Mlcl 11 ( ... 1 MfM, c.e1111r11r1. ,.,.._,.,_ .,. unllr .,.., ~' "' m111 P.11 INtlfl'llY• 11'1111\Nr ....,._. ....... "·" """"""· • the employe would be responsible for child welfare and attendance services througOOut the district and would counsel pupils wHh problems. The employe also would lnvest.igate cases of child-labor-law violaUons and iden tify and investigate complalnts of child neglect. Dr. Geis said the current district &taff can not work extensively with students as soon as they begin showing irregular attendance. "With 80me attenUon we mJght be nble to prevent some st.udent.s from becoming habitual trua11ts," she added . She said firmer action wDI have to be taken with youngsters wlder the age of 16. Although the c<J<ts of a C011111el0< would be significant, ooly a 1 5 • p e r c e n t reduction in abseoc'OS would pay lbe new employe's salary. Di.strict officials have been alarmed over the pa.st several months at the rate of absences whlctl are not exc:usect. Etch time a pupil stays aw1y and does not bnng in a nole, the dlotrict loees the cash lt ~Ives for the yCJW\(!$ler lbat day. Besides the attendance officer iaue, these items face trustees at their 7:30 p.m. session at the Serra School audltorlwn: -A »percent increase In the 1m0W1t the dis¥1ct pays employes for mlle1ge and nat-rate auto allowancft. The staff· endorsedM increase comes about becalm! of increased fuel coots . • Councilman Henry Quigley af1!Ued the city park could be reshaped to provide the 75-foot park and bike trail buffer he would like to see provkled around the property. City communit y servic es oommlsslooers disagreed. They did not favor reducing the com"lunitv perk which is to serve the entire University Park Village in order to provide ex- pensive-to-maintain setbacks. Councilman Quigley said today he believes the company may be willing to deed a broader street.scape greenbelt -possibly as much as 5G feet from the curb. If the company were to offer to main lain the-parkway, Quigley said he would reoomkler his vote, particularly if the apartments were to be adult only wtits. Armed Gua rds Hired For Gasoline Sta tion FAIRFIELD (UP!) -Robert llonaer decided lbat Belling guollne In these days ol lll•l shortages w.. getting to be a dangetoUS blllln,.. -so he him! two armed guards. He explalned M<><my lbal station att•ndMta had boc-thrutened by drivers and 11v.. endangered by the ' 11anues" °' drtven maneuvering to set I at the pumpo. f Edison Sais:, Airport ' Hea~ings Expansion Site ·Under Way Move a 'Killer' By L. PETER KRIEG Of ... Dllh' Pillt ,,.,. Orange County Airport official•' bid ror the first waiver from Callfomia 's new nobe standards begin tediously today at an administrative hearing in a Santa Alla courtroom. The bearing which Is expected to last at least three days, opened with a state Department of Transportation official detailing Ule slate noise regulations that were adopted mort lhan a year q,go. The unprecedented bearing could lead to an order for the airport. to meet the state standard! now, something which airport officials claim might force them to shut the facillt1 es down. There were only a scattering of rpectators, including Newport Beach City Manager Robert L. Wynn, on b<ind as proceedings beg11[1. • Public testimony is not expected to begin witil Thursday. The city of Newport Beach forced the hearing on the airport's waiver request -the first hearing on a variance for any of the slate's 11 airports where noise problems have been detennined - in a court action last month. The first witness was Richard Dy.er, airport environmental specialist for the Department of Transportation, the man ~'ho directed preparation of the noise standards beginning in 1969. Dyer explained how the n o i s e standards evolved and said they were precipitated by legislation wbic:h required them to be based "on acceptable amount of an noise to residents living around airports." He said the regulations were also based on economic fea sibility and they stipulate that local enforcement ·is to be implemented as much as possible. He said the fegulations seek to ac- complish t\lo-O tirings. "Their purpose is to provide a system of describing a noise environment thal can be monitored and to set up a svstem· of rules that ·will lead to a cUre !or noise problems," r ··er said. The noise standards require airports to operate al a noise level oo greater than 70 decibels .tbrough 1966 when that ooise level must be lowered to 15 decibels, Dyer said. There are 110 OOme.s, most of them in the Santa Ana Heights area, that daily are subjected to jet noise greater than the 70 decibel limlt. Lock Gas Tanks; Siphoning Spree Told in County ., By CANDACE P!WlsoN Of lflt OtHY Plitt Sl•ff Being forced to move proposed new wtlts of the San Onofre nucl ear power plant aeros1 the highway could kill the enUro project, a SOut1-callfornla Edison official elalmed today. "It would mean we would have to go back through the entire regulatory chain and attempt to secure approvals once again from t2 separate local, state and federal agencies," Jack K. Horton, chief executive officer at Edbon, aald. Edison owns 80 percent of the existing unit one at San Onofre and of the proposed two additional nuclear reactors. San Diego G.. and Electric Company owns the remaining Interest. Opponents of the expansion want the planned wilts moved off the sandstone coastal bluffs three milea: south of San Clemente to a site Inland and across the highway. 'tlie State Coastal ·Zone Conservation Commission -the last governmental agency in the project's way -: is scheduled to dlscu• the p e r m i t application at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Santa Barbara. Larry Moss of the Sierra Club sald Monday that a' site on the Camp Pendleton base lnland of the San Diego Freeway could be granted by the Secretary of the Navy. But the Edison Company's Hortm said today the delay W would be four to sii: yean. During tbat time, Hortoa contended, 25 to 30 million bamls of fuel .oU would have to be burned each year Five Arizona . Students Enjoy Coasia:I Beaches Five hlgb school studenls from the southeastern Arb.ooa desert are enjoying sand.! of a different 90l't this week -the beaches along the Orange Cout. • The five, all from Tuaoo, are among the first participants In an Interstate student exchange program aponaored by the American Field Service. For years, AFS has been sending United States high school studenta to foreign countries, and foreign students to America . The interstate exchange program ls new this year. Two of the students are staying In 1-'guna Beach, Mary Stoner with the John Nartley family of Tbree Arch Bay and Jomy Hayea with the Manin Snyder Lock )'Our guollne tanks, Orange famlly of Emerald Bay. County Sheriff's officers urged motorlsta In Irvlno, the Fred Muengbrath famlly today as they investigated gas siphoning Is boating Lisa Wren while Rick Ivie reports that reached record Jeveb ln is staying with the Hike Pollem family. their department over the holiday The Wallace Gra bowski family of San weekend. Juan Caplatrano is hosting Grace Among theftl reported Monday was Goodman. to make up for the lack of nuclear power. The additional fuel ~ls, he sl,id, would be $500 m!Ulon to $t billion which would have t.o'""be paid by Ediaon I customers. Sen. Alan Cranston (D-01111.) has I o[fe~ to expedite the choice ol a new site if that'• what the coastal commission y,•anls. But even congressional help v.'OUldn't make much dlfrerence , Hortoa said, because so many people '1are committed to delay projects." It took two years to get the P""'llt 14 acre site, he said. Horton said F..dlaon experts have found the landward ground dtlferent !rpm the coastal bluffs, a condition which would require new seismic and 8011 analysis studies. This would take a minimum of nine mnnths, he said. Edison officials have agreed to a proposed compromise, which woU:ld save about five of the 52 bluff acres, would .an public access across t he construction site to the beach and would institute a study of effects on marine IUe ol the plant cooling system. Opponents aay none of these condltloos Is tough enough. The oommlsslon denied !be project last Dewnber, but later agreed to recoruider after members said they were deluged wtth letters and telegrams from govenunent and buslneM leaders. From PqeJ BALLOON •.• what they do on weekends." To prove tbe point to frk-.ds of the Gilreaths's 11011 Scott, J3, a student et 1' Paz Sdlool, the family launched their balloon on the La Pu phcyground re· .....Uy. "We ended up taking all of Scott's friends up and all of their friends nnd all of their friends' friends," itrs. Gilreath said wllh a laugh. The $7,000 used ballQon, complete with its wicker gondola·, will hold up to four peMIOlll. The famllles bu~ht It ln De- cember from a balloon dealer In Iowa. "'Ibe reason this Ls such good family recreation la that It takes at leut six adults to get it aloft," Mrs. Gilreath Mid. Not to mentlon "all the 'gol&s' you can find." "Gofers" ts what the Gilreaths all tbelr children. "You know, we tell them to go fer this, go fer that," she ex- plained. "There's 50metblng for everybody to do whe.n you take lbe balloon out-even the lltlle ones." Besides Scott, the Gilruth children are Michael, 17; Terry, 16; and Brltn, 9. The bi"'8t problem the famJJJ .. have had to adjust to with hallooi1lnJ Is thst you can't alwaya control where the ballooo goes. From Page 1 the siphoning of 15 gallons of gas from During the stay along the ·Orange a truck owned by county communJcatkms Coast, the students will attend high supervisor Robert Cornelius Jones, 39, school in tbelr various communiUes, tour of 20302 Trabuco Oab Drive, Trabuco Orange County Superior Court and visit Canyon. I Disneyland. They will "turn to Tucoon LINES Jones said ~ gas was siphoned while March 2. • • • be.. aruLbis.....falnlly_were ul~ in the Si!__ of the Orange Coast's forei:;gn:;....~= home. He valued the km at $'7.50. eXcliruige u en recently spent-two Automobile Assoclation-:- A Laguna Hills gardf' ... r who left weeks in Arizona as part of the interstate The California Highway Patrol said his truck perked at a nearby gas station exchange project. more drivers than ever were stranded found It drained of gas Monday when They are Laguna's Anne Rothing of by empty tanks Monday as vacaUOnen: he returned to pick up the vehicle. Norway and Serdar Guri of Turkey ; came home. At one point the Los Angeles Spencer James Bevtll, 31, of 2591.2 Mission Vlejo's Inna Bellzio of Italy· headquarters was receiving 15 calls a La Paz Road, told sheriff's officers that Irvine's Senen Peralda of the Philllpin~ minute and the Auto Club reported 350 18 gallons of gas valued at $9.27 were and Thomas Wonn of Germany, and such calls on Monday. drained from the tani. during the nig~t San Juan Capistrano's ~faria Corlgliani AlAo in Los Angeles, about 50 motorists hours . or Argentina. ~tonday vented their anger over gasoline DepuUes said both reports are typical The foreign atudents, along with the problems by marching through the of many such thefts reported to their Tucson students, arrived in Laguna downtown area and rallying at Union office within the last week. Beach on Saturday. Oil's headquarters. \ OVER THE RIVER and THROUGH THE WOODS For tl\ree more montl\s Placentia Ave. will be torn up to widen the street. At times Placentia Avenue will be closed and acce!is will tie available by way of Babcock St., com ing from tl\e back way. . We l\ope You will be patient will\ construction as tl\e resu lts will certainly be wortl\ all ttie trouble. ALDEN'S - If you aren't adventuresome. give us a call , and we 'll bring ~mples to you r home: CARPETS • DRAPES' 19th -1 18tlt ST. 17th ST. i -~ -- . -16th ST. ,,. 1663 PtA<INTIA ST. IN COSTAMISA ltHCt 1tS7 1663 Placentia Ave, COSTAM&A 646-4838 Mo•.·""'"' ' •• 5,11!1 IT!. 'to ,, Sat. 9:30 .. s '--~~....,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... --~~~~~--' ' ' • \ ( I I ( • ' • ,- ·B~n-1ingi0n Beaeh Fountain ·Valley "* * 67, NO. 50, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES gRANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' • ~Ollll • • • €at License .. ' Discussion ~ooming? Discussion of a proposed . mandatory eai license along with a three-year contract for animal control is a question marit for Huntington ·· Beach C i t y Councilmen tooigb~ City Admlnl!trator llai< Rowlands Indicated today. , "An ordinance establishing a mandatory cal lic<me b being prepared by the tity attorM)''s office, but Rowlands sald heriln't sure it will be ready for tonight'• 710 1clock council meeting. The same situation exists for the three-- yfu contract requested by cailfornia Animal Control (CAC) wlllch runs the ctty shelter. The attorney's office has not finished writing the contract, ROWiands said. • "'Councilmen gave their verbal approval P'eh. 4 to both the cat tags . an<f the ci'n.tract but neither becomes formal Without the written documents. Councilmen had ordered•the documents ~red for tonight's meeting and Rowlands said today he IUU bopes they wilt be roady. · if councilmen adopt the mandatory cat lictme -with a $10 fee, the same as dog tags -Huntlll(ton Beecl> wilt b8oome tile first city in Orange O>unty aDd only the second ln the state to aljempt to forctlully collar cats. • Ylhllt the law would require a city )ice.. oo all "'!Is, ti. do°'i DOI pc-- any change in the currmt groeedure i· f<r colleCtlng cats. Demlla lmllb ol cAt told councilmen Feb. 4 that CAC -not capture cats -and wilt · no1 in the future. lt merely handles cats brought to the shelter or an animal C011trot officer. 'Exorcist;' 'Sting' Both Nominated • • lly VERNON SCO'l'I' d lOLLYWOOD (UPI) -"1'b e Sxorcl!t" and 111'1e Sting" each captured 19. nominatloos for Academy Awards lildoy u the &tarting gun oounded for die 46th annual Os<ar race. "'Ibe ExOC'cist," • the box • office pbeoomenon ol the year which caused a national preoccupation with the occult. W8' nominated for best picture in addition to three acting nominaUoos: liaan" Miller, best performance by an al:;tor iD a supporting role: Ellen Buntyn, belt performance by an actress and ~~,performance by a -\,Tbe Stlng," a Depr!SSiozt oomedy al.o;rt a pair ol con men. captured a nomlnatloo !or ~c:ture and ooe far Its star, Robert . f.. CALLING IT QUITS? l1r1tl'1 MosM D1y1n Dayan. Refuses To Speak Out 011 Resignation , I ·us Gas Lineups Increasing On Coast • I Today's .Final N.Y. Stooks ir:il ~ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1974 TEN CENTS 'I I as ,9 Pancake Feast At Marina Hig'11; An all-you~t pancake breakfast· will be spoll!Qn!d from 7 a.m. to II a.m. March 2 by Huntington Beach's Marina High School Key Club. The $L25 breetl..t will be In the taculty dining room at U.. :::boo), 15371 Springdale St. Profils from Ille momlng wllr .go to service projecll to help retarded patiellls at Fairview State Hospita! fn. ~Costa Me§. ·• The A'1Clior Club, a girls aervke organization, will wlsnneinben of Key Club, a boys >er'vlce group. Reds Move on Saigon Baker Says Fair Shai~e Necessary Man Shot to Death ' SANTA MONICA (UPI) - A pawn shop owner shot · and killed a young West Los Angeles man early today after the victim allegedly broke a store window and attempted to st e a I jewelry. Police Identified the vidim as Gregory M. Dewan, 22, whose body was found in front of Art's Jewelry and Loan Store in the downtown area. Coat • lfelitller Look for some gusty winds this evening, chillinl! the air but clear- ing it too. Fair skies are on tap for Wednesday, with the top tern~ perature hovering around the fiO mark . INSmE TODA. Y It attm& tvtryone it feeli11g the pinch these days, especially the 11&dian girl! in their saris who !:>rave tile bu1e1 iii New Deihl. Swry, Page 15. IHM119 :rl L, M. l tnl lJ CtltMlla I c'"""" t1·1' Ctmkl It c ...... ~ 1• SAIGON (UPI) -Communist troops pushed abeld today with their heaviest drive In a year, moving ~ taats acrou Ille cambodla border to wllldli 1$ •. miles-. of J!a!gon, .mllliary autbOritleo aald . .,... NtllCH I .......... ,_ . lllftrttlMMlll l t. t1 ,~ "" , ...... ~ "n ..., ..,._.f IS ·-" . . . ' • 2' DAILY PILOl • Huntingwn Reports on Comp"lex By TERRY COVIU.E Of ~ D•lty 'Uol Stiff It could cost llunti11gton Beach $600.000 to $900,000 to nlake 11.Iemorial Hall suitable as a senior cilium complex, act_'9rd.ing t.Q a city report ·· issued this "·eek. It might be cheaper to tear down the old hall . now used for council meetings, and build a brand new ball r for seniors, the 12·page report suggests. The estimated rost for destroying the two-story hall and building a new one ranges from $600,000 to $700,000. That dilemma is just one of several questlom city cooncllrnen will have to answer about the future of the old 3.~acre civic center complex at Fifth and Main streets. Cily officials will desert their old offices in mld·March to move into the new rive-story, $11 million city hall complex on Maln Street. actoss from Huntington Beach High School. City Administrator Dave Row1ands said today the police department will move into its new three ·story headquarters the weekend of fl.1arch 16. and other city offices will be shifted the following week. "It could be three to six months before ~a fmal decision is made on uses for the old buildings," Rowlands warned. He wants to wait until the Irvine engineering firm of Voorheis, Trindle and Nelson fmOOes its downtown r<devetopment plan before banding out the old offices for new uses. "'!be VTN report might show our civic center as a vita.I . pert~ in redevelopni.ent of the entire downtown. so we don't want to assJ.gn any permanent uses to the buildings witil that's known ," he said. The, report finJshed this week was developed by city staff members to outline the possible uses for the 3.5 acres and seven buildings of old city hall. Of the seven structw-es now standing, one, the polioe department, will have tu be torn down because it is no longer considered structW'ally safe a n d renovation 1\-oold be too costly. A small annex building may be Jeft, and if so, it wilt probably be turned over to the Huntington Beach Free Clinic, now housed ln a private office two blocU south. Two groups ~ the senior citizens and tbe free clinic -appear in the forefront of likely U5t9 for the vacaJe.cl (:enter, aca>rdlng to the slalf report. ·· 1be--ttp0rt, however, does Hst more than a dozen other agencies which might. me some of tbe smaller buildings such as city ban. and the facility which now hooses the pl•nnlng and building departments. -r.r-· ' \..,. Staff members lndlcale a community services center would have a better d1ance of snaring some of the county's $3_milllon left iq revenue sharing for social service projects. It baa also been propo.00 that part of the old complex be leveled and used for a park, or that m<><t ol the buildings be used for a cultural center. The staff report l.odicates, however, thme ~ would be 1e:M likely to receive O)W)ty funding. . The report also says the government buildings . could be rented for office spaee. bringing in about $.13,000 a year. But the cost of fixing them up for suitable offices makes such a venture questionable. Another poMiblity involves selling the southern portion of the land for $170,000 • to $230,000 and using that mopey to renovate the remaining buildings. SALT Resun1ed GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -United States and Soviet negotiators resumed •----thetr -strategic anns limitalion talks today after a three·month ~. The meeting was the ~!st since the launching - ol SALT 2, the ""'°nd phase of the talks aimed at placing permanent curbs on the offensive nuclear potentials of the two superpowers. OIAH61 COAST M• DAILY PILOT T1W 0••-GM1t DAll.Y "JI.OT wllll wllld'I I& wtnlllfled.tfle N•-"r•u. I& publllt\ecl by 111'19 ON"" C .. ,, "ul:tlltll"'9 Co'"""'· S.,.. ....... 111oN ••• """'ltl!M, lrMnd&\l ltwl,ltll f'rld•Y• for Cost1 Mt11, Nl'l'l'flOrl l11t~, H1111llftlllM l!t1attl/,.-01J11tll11 V1ll1r, L8flJl\ll •n<11, lrvlnt!Slddle-.clt t1!C1 S.11 0.111tn!tf S11i J11t11 C11'111r-A 1'"9.. , .. ;o,,.t tdl!llln ll PVblll~N letvnhys tl'td S~y,. flle Pl'IMlpll plllllltlllntl '19"! II 11 lltl Wnt ... , jtr.tt, C"ll .V..., C.Hftl"llfl, t2'M. a.\.rt N. W11d ,,.....,.. •ttd l'vlltlsner J1e~ •· C11rl1y VIQ '""!Oen! IM G9Mf•I Mll\llH T\0111•1 k •• .,11· 11:.1w n....,,, A. M11rpllf111 Mt .... lilJ fdl"O< 0.MI" H. L..es · l icl.rrd P, Nttl N 1IUltil M.9Mtlflt Elo,..1 y,,,., c .... 111, W_, 0...,... CN!tY E•lllw H ..... •IMQOM&e 11171 l111h .. wl1"'"' M•lli11i .Y4r••11 ,,.0 . lo• 7t0, t2641 1-----1-°"9er OMw u.-~~ m ,.._. ..,..._ C.t1 M-i DI Wftt ll'P' ltrwt Nf#llOl1 IMdl! JJJ.J M.....,, lllli..o1t11 lt" ti-111 aJ Ntr111 II C•mlllo llttl I , .. .,. •• 1714> 642 ... 121 Cl ............... , .... ,,71 ~ --°""" ~ (_ ....... ..... ,"' C:..wlaM. 1m. °""*' C:..f ~ ~y. ... -......... l!MtrltllM. ........ --., ..._.."""""" .... _, ... ~~(ftdll""' l'llltlllll ., .,,.,.. .......... ' ..... dllll ........ lif " °"" ..... ~....-. .,.,~ .... --.:rl.. 11r NII U.11 """"""' lflll""'1 ... ... -'llftt, t , •• New Eagle I Chris Miller, 14, Is the newest Eagle Scout from Tioop 274 of Huntington Beach. He . is a freshman at Huntington Beach High School. Fountain Valley Bowling Alley Plea Oarified Developers ol a 40-lane bowling alley will ask the Fountain Valley City Council at 8 o'clock toolght to reverse a city planning commission denial ol their project. II was Incorrectly reported Mooday that another howling alley consi..tlng of 52 lanes is up for appeal. That alley on the southeast comer of Brookhurst Street and Warner Avenue was apProved by the planning commJss1on. · 1be 40-lane alley, with cocktail lounge, proposed by George Mimaki would be across the street from the SZ.lane facility. . Mimaki proposes to build his lanes at the northwest comer of BrookhW'St and Warner adjacent to the recently approved sports. and fitness center called "1be Fountains." '!'be council meeting will be In City Hall at IO'lOO Slater Ave. Speakers before the p 1 a n n i n g rommission objected to the bar and the planned use of r ec onditlon~d equipment to be bought from an Wl!Ucoesslul alley In Japan. Seminary Group S~ts tJ p Exile sr. LOUIS. Mo. (UPL) -Dissident sludents and faculty members at C.OrlCQfdia Seminary planned .to open a seminary .. iJHxile today as an answer to the firing of 45 faculty and staff members Mooday In a dispute that has tom apart the seminary and the lAltheran ChurctrMissouri Synod. 'The faculty and staff members were dismissed by the -seminary board of control after they defied an ultimatwn to return to classes and end a campus boycott that began Jan. 2l after the board voted to suspend the Rev. Dr. John H. Tietjen as seminary president. The new semlnary-in-uile will hold classes at the Jesuit·run St. Louis University and at Eden Theological Seminary, faculty spClkesmen said, and at the homes of professors and at other churches sympathetic to the faculty. Carlsbad Chief Won't Step Do·wn CARLSBAD (AP) -Raph Laughlin, su~ as chief of police, says he will never resign as the city manager wants but is willing to "sink or swim" with a citizens cormnittee named to consider his case. City Manager Paul Bussey said he will oet up the committee to look into morale problems in the po 1 i c e department. But Laughlin told a news conference ~fonday, through an attorney, that he willl never resign. ··rm convinced that once all the facts are heard the city manager will either quit or will reinstate the chief," the la\vyer said. · 2 Die in Cave-in · Al.AMEOA (AP) -Police say two 15-year-<>ld boys were k11Jed Monday when a sand tunnel they were digging collapsed oo them. O!ficers said Edwanl Henderson of Alameda and Martin F0t11me of Pleasanton tunneled about six feet into a sandy hillside on Bay Farm Island. Arn1ed Guards Hired For Gasoline Station FAIRFIELD !UPI) -Robert Bomer decided that selling gmline In these days or fuel shortages was gettiog to be a dangerous business -so he hired . two armed guards, He explained Mooday that station •u.ndanta bad be<' threatened by .drivers and livts endangered by the "antics" of ch1vers maneuvering to set at the pwnp1'. > Kissinger . To Attempt New Pact , , WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon announced today he ls dispatching Secretary or State Jtenry A. Kissinger to the Middle East to b e g i n disengagement talks with Syria and Israel. The new round ol Shot\iO. diplomacy by Kissinger was agreed upon at a White House -!lle<lllng -aihong Nixon. Klsltnger and foreign rillnlstel'I'" Ismail· Fahmy of Egypl 8"1 ;on)ar ~akkaf or Saudi Arabia. · •• Separation of brae!( and SyrtaD forecs along the Golan H•ighta la believed to be the major oa.tacle· to the lilting of the Arab oil embargo on the United Stal.e.s. · . But no dlttCt meotion ol lbe oil embargo WU tru!de by NiXlio, Kissinger or the f°"'ign minister.I aa they stood in the rain in the White House rose garden to report (II"~ their 90-mlnute meelJni, . The Saudian foreign minister did, however. say that u'l\'e both believe something will happen and soon for the benefit of the United States," and the world. ~ixon said he asked Kissinger, upon his return this weekend from a meeting in Mexico, "to go to the lltiddle East again" to meet with the Syriam and Israelis "with the objective of getting talks &tarted." '11iw:, Ni.J:on was assigning Kissinger to another round of shu~ diplomacy such as he succ:esdully employed In arranging disengagement between Egypt and Israel. . In bis rose garden comme:Dts, 90me cl. which were barely audible to newsmen kept behind a rope banier, Nixon spoke o! the Importance of a ~rmanent settlemelit in the Middle East. But he said the "immediate problem·" Is dtseogagement or forces along the Golan Heigh ta. He. then ·1nviled the foreign ministers to make comments. Both of the Arab envoys lauded the decision to send Kissinger to spur the new negotiations. Tbe lour then stepped back towaril Ni:Ion's oval office, 'l\i th the President ignoring a shouted question about the oil embargo. Nixm received !small Fabniy ol Egypt and Omar Sakkal ol Saudi Arabia In bis office together with Kissinger and lo[aj. Gen. B""11 Scowcrolt, deputy to the . Preeldenl •for national security affa!ra. What the "good new•" mentioned lltonday is was still kept seer .. ~ after two day~ of _1 talks ' between the foreign mlnisten and KISSiifgef. Syria reported two sharp1 clashes on the Golan Heighll front witb Israel loday and iaid the Israelis suffered casualties and lost equipment From Page 1 DAYAN ••• with Mrs. Meir In Jerusalem to discuss a continuing gap between the two partles in political and religious issues that .have .stymied _coalition talks that began soon aft.er the Dee. 31 national election. Dayan said last week his quitting would have implied that "there is something wrong with the army" prior to the findings o( a special gove."1Ullent committee of inquiry looklng into the circumstaoces preceding the outbreak of the war. Boys Get Last Chance to Sign Up for Baseball One last chance will be offered this Saturday for Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley boys who want to sign up for summer baseball action with the Golden West Pooy-Co~ Learue. Any local boy from six year. old to' 19 can sign up for his age division from 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Fountain Valley Civic Center. lO:ZOO Slater Ave. Youths 17 and under must be accompanied by one parent and must bring a birth certificate. The Golden West league has expanded this year to include boys younger than tlie normal pony and colt (13-19) ag e brackets. The youngest boys •. 6-8, will be taught the basics o! baseball in special clinics. All others w)ll play in lugues . Reinecke Says He'll Get Test SACRAMENTO CAP) -Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke says Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski has agreed to &lve Relneclce a II• detector lest in the m Investigation, the San Jose M•r<UJ'l'· News repoMed today. Reinecke said he aslted Cor the lie detector test in en effort to clear hlmS@lf of any allegation that · he eommltted perjury iJl testifying about the m •ffalr be!°"' a U.S. Senate committee. JalVOJ'lkl's olfioe is Investigating 1n alleged dJgportty of statom.nts • about tile offar_cl IrMm&Uonal Telephone & T•legni~ Corp' lo undlnlrilt tbe tm RA!publlcon Natiopal Convmlloo. with $l00,000. PRINCIPAL FIGURES IN POLITICALLY EXPLOSIVE WATERGATE TRIAL OPENING TODAY IN NEW YORK Mitchell and Stans Facing Charges of Con1piracy1 Obstructing Justice and Perjury; Dean to Testify Stude1it Field Trips Decline At Ocean Vie ·w Student field trip travel in the Ocean View School District has declined by 31.9 percent over last year. according to a resport trustees will hear at ton!ght's regular meeting. Last December, trustees adopted a number of energy-conserving ~vices within the district. A full report on the cutbacks -in the areas of field trips, natural gas and electricity consumption -during December l!m and January of this year, v.ill be available tonight Natural gas coosumption is down 19.7 percent over last year's figures. Besides lowering the thennostats in t h e classrooms, trustees voted to tum off heaters half an hour early each day . Electricity consumption is down 13 percent from last year. Lights have been tuzned ~ half an hour early. and teachers are told not to use lights unless necessary. Al.so. night lighting has been reduced. ' All energy saviog methods are still continuing in the district, and a similar report will be presented to trustees for February and March. Tonight's meeting is in the district board room , 7972 Warner Ave . , Huntington 1!each, at 7:3Q Budget Review Slated in Beach A special budget workshop will be held by Huntington Beach City School District at 7 o'clock tonight in the library of Dwyer lnlennediate School. Trustees and administrators W i 11 review the methods lo be used for de veloping the 1974-75 school budget. They v.ill also look at some of the anticipated income for the new fiscal year. Tonlghl's se~~i:ion is open to the public. Dwyer School Js located at 1502 Palm Ave. Mitcl1ell, Sta11s' Requests For Trial Delay Refused NEW YORK (AP! -Fonner Atty. Gen. John N. 111itchell and ex-Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans made a fmal, vain effort today to abort or delay the.tr federal criminal trial, the first in the last half-century involving men1bers of ihe president's Cabinet. Stans' attorney. John Diu uid. renev•ed his request to dismiss the charges of conspiracy and obstructio.. of justice against the tv.·o, to move the trial out of New York City, or to delay it indefinitely. He contended that pretrial publicity made a fair trial impossible. "The prejudicial massive publicity in this case has continued right up to the present time," Diuguid told U.S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi. Diuguid cited · the Senate Watergate tm ~lection campaign from fugitive financier Robert Vesco, 37. In return, the government claimed, they pledged "to exert thelr influence" in sidetracking a Securities a n d Exchange commission probe of Vesa,..s multimillion dollar corporate empire. ' Not since ·the Teapot · .. 1ne · llCElnl:ial or 1923 have l\\'O Cabinet members been indicted on charges relative to official or political dutie s. In that case, Republican President -;rarren ~. Harding's Interior Secretary. Albert F'ill, went to prison, but his attorney general, Harry Daugherty, escaped punishmenL From Page I OSCARS ' ... com~ittee's interruptions of hea_rings .in that two juvenile actresses , Miss Blair Wa shmgton because of the pending trial and M'ss O'Neal mpeted f ~ of Mitchell and Stans .,and s~tal --award'. 'co or an a ~ g pros~tor Leon Ja'.""o~s.k.i s comments Nominated for best director were vouching for the re!Jabthty of Jo~n "W. George Lucas (American Grafflti l. ~an III: scl\eduled to be a kev wttness Ingmar Bergman lCries and V.'hispers ) m tire trial. w·11· F 'cdk' (Th E i ) ' As he had before Gagliardi advised 1 iam ri in . c 1 0 r c st . · I 'h Bernardo Bcrtolucc1 (Last Tango m tie d~fensc that l e ?nl~ way to Paris ), and George Roy Hill (The St~) detenrune whether a f~tr Jury could The last ti1ne ty.•o youngsters found be selected was to begll\ the process . . . of examining prospective jurors. themselves in th e running ~·as 1~ 1962 . f . when Mary Badhan1 (To Kill a He then called a bne . r~ss while Mockingbird) and Patty Duke l'l)ic the first of 800 propsectiye J~rs on ~1iracle ·Worker) were 'nominated. MJ.ss hand were <:alled to his runtb·floor Duke won the Oscar that year. cour:room. . The AcademY membership nomina\e<l M1~hell, ~· ~tto.rney general dunng the following songs as the best rJ. 19t3: President, N1~on a first term, and Stans, "All That Love Went to Waste" f~ 65, Nlxons fU'St_secretary.of Commerce. "A Touch of Class ;" "Live and Let are charged Wltb aCJCeP:llnl 1 fl?'·~ Die" from the picture of. the sU1e under·the-table contribution t.o N11.on s name ; "Love" from "Robin Hood;" Kidnap Try Foiled SAN LUIS, Sonora , Mexico (UPI) A fl.texican federill attorney said Monday that a Texan was shot and killed when he apparently tried to kidnap a cocain(' dealer. Attorney Felizardo Ruiz said Read Gcrogeson. about 35, came to this town from Houston to purchase narcotics and apparently tried to kidnap the seller who shot him. "You're So Nice to Be Around" ftom "Cinderella Liberty:" and "The \Vay \\'e \\'ere" from the pclcture by the same name. Presentations of a\.\·ard winners wilt be made April 2 at the 46th annual awards gala in a nationally telecasl ceremony. Universal Pictures led the n1ajor studios wilh 17 nominations for four pictures. It was followed bv Paramoun l \.\'ilh 14 non1inations and Columbia and Warner Bros . with 1: each. ') OVEnHE-.-RJVERCJnd THROUGH THE WOODS - .. For ttiree more monttis Placentia Ave. will be torn up to widen the street. At times Placentia Avenue will be closed and access will tie available byway of Babcock St., coming from ttie back way . We tiope .you will be patient wilt! construction as the results will certainly be wortti all ih.e trouble. If you aren't adventuresome, give us a call, and we'll bring ~amples to your home. , 19th ST. -1 18thST. 17th ST. I -~ 1663 -PIACENTIA 16th ST • ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES IN nr;:;:! ' !!!iiiii: ~ ~~ . . .' 1 . . rili1 ~ ' I j J, tit'~ 11• l1ll11 ., 1 u .. , ' ...... l!' l II 1'11 , .r1 .,,.."'·'"' ...:...:..i;:..,·~ 111 .''.·.:.·:.~ -· ·-~ ··L-~ ............ ....,__. -·, ,. -·:::;r.l ... . ..___.. "' . COSTA M1SA SINCI 1957 1' 663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 • Mon.·"'-9 le 5:301 M. 9,te 91 Sot. 9'ac> le S ,· , , . . " /, , .. ,, .. , •• • -. .. • J I ' ,, \. { I ) l \ .. , .. H DAILY PILOT 3 disoll Says Move Could Be Fatal ag ,Ruled. o-; ~n;Nixon's 4 ape Tall{s J_--• , , . :WASHINGTON IAPl -A federal fUIQe today ordered \Ytute House I ers and the special Watergate ~tor staff to halt further public comment about investigation into the 6oftdition of the SUbjX>enSed presidential II" Distnct Judge Jolm J. Sirico ' moned. the allorneys to a closed-door Ing in the wake of a flurry of ft'port s about the preliminary findings of the experts exRmin ing the subpoenaed Watergate tape s. • After the meeting, which lasted more than one hour , Sirica issued a statement saying, "All participants in the n1eeting have agreed that conlinued ' public comment on the grand jury's work by those who have any aMOCiation with the invesligation is inappropriate." The judge also said participants in the meeting "have agreed to take several precautionary measure s to prevent the disclosure of matters which ought, for the time being at least, remain confidential." Upon reaching his office this morning , the judge immediately called \Vatergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski and James D. St. Clair, President Nixon's Watergate lawyer, to a conference in chambers. Over the weeke nd, sources reported that one of lhe six court-appointe<t technical experts told the \\'hite House and p~utor's office early in January of suspicions that two recordings were not originals. · New Gasoline . ' Mooes Loom WASHfNGTON (AP) President Nixon 9:ummoned energy adVlsei WUJilm Simon to a White House meeting today a mi d indfC*tlons new federal moves were forthcoming to • cope with the energy crisis. Jn announcing the meeting, Press Se;eretary Ronald b. 1Jegler saki - Nixon wanted tO re\·iew with Simon .. the effect or the energy problem domestically and 'what further steps can be considered to deal with it." Ziegler said Simon would hold a news brlefing after the meeting, which be said was not connected \Vlh the visit of . two Arab foreign ministers. Widow Robbed Of Purse Witl1 $18,000 in Gems An BG-year-old Ylido\\', v.1ho carried jeWelry v31ued at more than $18,000 in her purse, was the victim or motorcycle bandits ~1onday night near a Laguna Hills store. Orange C-Ounty Sheriff's officers said Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Roberts of Great Falls. Mont., was robbed on Paseo de Valencia. Tv.'O young men ran up -behind her, jerked the purse from her hand and fled on motorcycles. Deputies said tY•o rings valued al $5.000 each were among the jewelry reported stolen by the grief-stricken woman. Officers said Mrs. Roberts was on a shop~ing trip with her sister-in·law. Overca11ae Objections Gas Tank Loc~Urged ' ~y Sheriff . • Lock · your .'ra"'I"" tan1<s, Orange COunty Sheriff's olficers urged motorist.s today as i'~ investigated igas eiphQftlng reports that reached reoord levels in their department over the holiday weekend. Among, 'thefts reyorted Monday was the siphoning of JS gallons of gas from a truck owned by county communJcatlons JI Upervisor Robert Cornelius Jones, 39, of 20302 Trabuco Oaks Drive, Trabuco Canyon. Jones said the gas ~·as siphoned while he and his family v.·ere asleep in the home. He valued the loss at $7.50. ·A Laguna Hills gardl"~ r who left his truck parked at a nearby gas station found it drained of gas Monday when he returned to pick up the veh.icle. Spencer \James Bevill, 31, of 25912 La Pai Road, told sheriff's officers that 18 gallons or gas valued at $9.27 v.·ere drained from the tank during the night hours. Deputies said both reports are typical or many such thefts reported to their office within the last week. Fire Destroys Bus NATIONAL CITY (AP) -A bus owned by the Calvary Baptist Church was destroyed by fire Monday. Police said someone trying to siphon out gasoline in the church parking lot apparently set the fire accidentally. Saddle hack Won District ( Ed llor's Nole -This is the final 1wlf of a lwo-part series on Saddle· back College. Tiie college was crealed by voters on \/alenti11.e's ~Day.._ 19§7 and covers 48 perceflt of the land in Ora11ge County). By JAN 1\'0Rm Of Ille Dell~ P'lltl Stitt SaddJeback C-Ollege had man y midwives. Most of them were 1educators and civic leaders. They sat around card tables in dozens of meetings in the early 60s, planning a community college 1or the burgeoning South eoa ... 1bey overcame objectioos to their proposals from both the (>range C.oast Community College district and State ·Department of Education offidals. They cranked out hund.r~ o r ~broehures, adorned with V a 1 e n t i n e hearts. to persuade voters O)'l the Feb. • 1•. 1967 election to "Vote Yes." · 1bey ~'OO a rommunity college district for the South Coast. Then, in a last minute coup d'etat of one upsmanship, another group from Tustin put together a winning five-man slate and blitzed the election, taking over leadership or the infant school. It all began in Se pten1ber, 1961. That was when Larry Taylor, then president ol, the l..agWla Beach school board, got together with school ·superintendents from Tustin. Laguna Beach, and Capistrano. _ They were AJ Artuso rrom Laguna, _Eldon Schafer of Capistrano Unified, and Dwight Loper or Tustin . Over the next five years, the steering committee met regularly and grew to 30 or 40 members. In part, the committee was nudged along by state laws that supported a growing commitment statewide to the inexpensive, vocational t r a i n i n g mientation or twe>-year colleges. , Partly Ibey were motivated by resuJts .of the post-war baby boom. i In 1960. a report on educational IM!eds :in Orange County was produced by Dr. l\Villiam Biescoe or UCLA and Dr. Hall is tAllen oC Claremont Graduate School. t The Allen -Biescoe findin gs - ipredicting tht the demand for junior Jmllege education would sextuple by 1980 t-formed the basis for the steering icommittee work in years to follow. "Allen and Biescoc pointed out that I.less than half the residents of Orange 4C.Ounty li'{fd in a junior .eollege district. 1 The tax-· r a t e s of out~f-district esident.., the report showed , was going 'up faster tban t~ of in-district I taxpayers. Yet the --district tllJ>oyeMJ had 1 no control OYer use of tbeT finb in otbe junior c:olleges. , Allen and Bleocoe said the eotmly ~ohould begin "l'lllMinC eight n e w · 'commllllity college campli&es. Of the reight, the 90Uth co8!t a~ --was the r tut on the Umetable -recommended 1 lor a campus in tGBO. '• The. steering committee members fel t • 191K> was too distant. Fur1hennore, they 'weren't sure they like another Allen~ . l Bleseoe suggesllon that ·they should , ; consider jo1nlni In a comthunity college , conglomerate with Orange Coa&I Colloge. i In October of 1965, Boyle ~ • 1 Company w., hired by the three dl!lrieta 1 to do a rcesiblllty •rtpor\ on the proposal._ ~e report conclude<l that by 1913, a Junior college district in the oouth I county would have 3,700 students. The Boyle report said the proposed south coast district could easlly fulfill state requirements. 1n 1964, the area had an ~ valuation of $216.7 million, or more 1han $200,000 per projected student. In 1965 the three school districts each pa!Sed resolutions to work officially toward a new soulh coast junior college. And on March 7, 1966, the first public hearing on the proposal was held in San Juan Capistrano. In that bearing and the two that follOwi!i! iD--Wguna lleach and Tustin, virtually oo opposition was voiced to the proposals. Th.e Orange County Committee on School District Organization endorsed the new ciistrict oo March 101 1966. Thi strOngest case made by \he proponents was that the southern half of the county -comprising 48 percent of ,tbe county's land area -had no junior college ol. Jts own. Yet big development projects were springing up and hundred.1 of acres or grazing land were becoming Leisure World, Mission Viejo, and LagWl3 Niguel. The closest junior college -Orange • Coast College in Costa 1.1esa -already had more than 5,000 studerm. Trustees rJ Orange Coost took a dim view of the south coast proposal. They gave the plan Its first serious challenge. "They're taking the cream of the assessed valuation and leaving us with all the student.s;''·Orange Coast College's Board President Robert Humphreys complained in September of t966. Formation ol. a south county district would leave Orange and Garden Grove, two low-wealth areas, as the only portion of•lhe county oot in a jw1ior college district, he poinied out.. I Eventhaily, he predicted, Orange Coast would be forced to take in these poor relatives . A teport to the state board of education from its administrative stare -used the same arguments and recommended against approving the new south coast' district. ' Despite the setback. South Coast representatives went to Sacramento Oct. 13 hoping for the best. They were not disappointed. The state board overruJed t h e ret0mmeodatioos of its own staff and unanimously approved the petition. The elec<Jon .was sa for Feb. ti. I~. Valentint's Day. U was perfecl for public relations. Lany Taylor, then • ptlblic relatlono comultant. headl!d tile campaign. The Valentine's Day romance had a happy ending. Feb. 14. I~, B total ol 9,300 VOlenl turned wt to approve tile South Coast Junior College District two to one. But li membm of"111e original !leer1ng committee had ant ldea of galnlng power at the ntw oollegl, die VUMee election ended..U-hopea. Two days before the election, an eleventh hour campaign tactic by a qulclt-adlng coolklon of eot¥rvativc political bOdltllows. many from Tustln, took the dillrict by storm. M. 3 o'clock one momng. votuntem diltrlbutftl lltodlurtll on the dooratep ol bundreda of IOUth COOll hornet. When wten ""11 alter lhelr paper that tlly, they I-a SBJnplc ballot hooked to their doorknob. It showed an "X" beside five names: - . Lou Zitnik of Laguna Beach, ,-M1cbael Collins of LBguna ·Hilt., -Ham Vogel of Tustin, -Patrick Backus of Dana Point, and -Alyn Brannon of Santa Ana. All five men were elected as the charter t~tees. Members of the steering commiUee were astounded. None of their candidates had been elected. They were defeated at the last minute by a surpr'ise case ol dever campatgn.ing. Only one of ttte winning trustees, Lou Zitnik. had been on the steering committee. And Zitnlk said he was una"'·are his name had been chosen for the slate. Recalling tile lasl minute sl<i!<BY. Vogel says Zitnik was chosen betause the other Laguna candidate, writer Arnold Hano, was considered too liberal by the group putting together the slate. For whatever reasons, few or the committee ~·ere heard of again in Saddleback College affairs. As the nevr board churned into business of . hi.ring a staff, picking a site, and ' buildtng curriculum; the origin a I committee drifted into the background, and except for occasional appearances on controversial issues, disappeared. Financially, the district was set on its way when voters approved a $9.4 million bond issue in April, 1968. Passage assured the financial survival or the district for years to come. The tax rate has fluctuated from the original 34 cents on $100 assessed valuation in 1968 to s.i cents in 1969 and 1970 to 41.7 in 1971 to 6S.35 in 1912. The 1m hike followed two to one defeat of a $24.8 million bond ls&ie. According to state law, the district's alternative in the fa ce of such defeat was to levy a P.tnnissiVe tax for · construction. · This year the distriCt has a budget of $1 1.89 million and a tax rate oi 91 cents. District officla1s say the 25 cents or so of this total which . goes for consturction will come orr once the pay-as-you-go' building program l s complete. The school opened in the fall of 1968 on a temporary, IS..acre campus leased for $181 ,000 from the Mission Viejo Company, Attendance at the school bas grown 19 clooe to 5,000-more than 1 000 stu-<!ents. be)'OOd the projecticn of the Boyle lmpnsonment If convtcted. The original fWJ!ty ol -'ll has grown to !Kl, and compared to the ortginal choice of 30 clas8es, last term more than l~ Wert Offered. Included.Jn the .• curriculum are %3 vocatlooel procnuns, including 1111111<t1 training, ~brary·media ""lmlclan, and electronic and television-tad.lo counes. "This school ha." oOme a loog way In seven years and we've accomplished a 'IOI," Board l>mldent Jolm Lund Nld rocently. - "O( course we 've had pro~ems - you have to expect that as a yo~ school. But we sun feel Saddleback College will someday be the best and biggest 1n the state. "OUr role now II to find .oolutlonl to what's gone wrong. Thia ochool 11 lmportanl to Ille t!lltlre bOmmunlty. W• are looldnc forward to a sreat future." • • . P'llolo llY M•,.,hl Gr ...... THE GILREATHS OF MISSION VIEJO 'PROVE THEIR POINT Show Neighbors They Like Being Up In the Air on Weekends For Family in Viejo, Each Weekend's a 'Gas' By JAN 1\'0RTII Of the OlllY '1191 Sltff · 'The Jim Gilreath family o( ~1ission Viejo enjoy i>e1ng lip in the air on weekends. In fact, when t~ Giireaths launch Qteir bright red hot air balloon-either on tethers at La Paz .. Intermediate BALLOONIST CHALLENGES ATLANTIC. Story, Page 4 : Giireaths"s son Scott. 13, a student at La Paz School, the family launched their balloon on the La Paz playground re- cently. "We 'ehded up taking all of Scott's friends up and all ·of their friends and all of their friends' friends ," Mrs. Gilreath said wit~ a laugh. The $7 ,000 used balloon, romplete with its wicker gondola. will hold up to tour persons. The families r .>Uf:;bt it in De- Scboo1. or free flyi ng at Perris Valley, cember from a balloon dealer in Iowa. the)' call it "getting GAS'D." . "The reason this is such good family The acronym comes from the first · recreation is that it takes at least six letters of the names of four famili es adults to get it aloft" Mrs. Gilreath who share the balloon in a joint said. Not to mention '"all the 'gofers' invesunent they feel has ke~~--L~y~an find." State Pru1el Will Vote Wednesday By CANDACE PEAllSON Of lflt DtitJ P'llet ll•H Being forced to mov~ proposed new units of the San Onofre nudear power plant acres! the highway could kill the entire project, a SOuthcm Califon1ia Edison official claimed today. "It would mean we would bave to go back through the entire regulatory chain and attempt to secure approvals once again from 22 separate local, state and federal agencies," Jack K. Horton, chief executive officer at Edison, said. Edison O\\lllS 8() percent of the existing unit one at San Onofre and or the: proposed two additional nuclear reactors. San Diego Gas and Electric Company ov.ns the remaining interest. Opponents of the expansion n·ant the planned wtits moved off the sandstone coastal bluffs three miles south of San Clemente to a site inland and across the highv,.ay. The St.ate Coastal Zone Conservation Commission -the last governmental agency in the project's way -is scheduJed to discuss the p er m i t application at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Santa Barbara. Larry fl.toss of the Sierra Club said 1'-fonday that a site On the Camp PendJeton base inland of the San Ditgo Freeway could be granied by the Secretary of the Navy. But tbe Edison Company's Horton said today the delay W would be four to six 'fears. During that time, Horton oontencled, 25 to 30 miUkm b;Jrrels of fuel oil would have to be burned each year to make up for the lack of nuclear power. The additional fuel costa, he said , would be $500 million lo fl biDloo which would have to be paid by F.diaon customers. i>en. Man C:.-anaton (D-Cllll.) bas olfered to expedite the cl>Oloe of a new site if that's what the OlUtal commilslon wanta. But even COl!inulooal help wouldn't make much dll!moce, Horton said. because so many people "are conunitted to delay projects." rt took two years to get the preoent 84 acre site, De said. Horton said Edi.loo experts have found the landward ground ·different.from the coesiBI bluffs, a condttl-Oll which would require new seismk: and 30il analysis studies. . This v.'OU!d take a minimum of nine month>, he said. Edison officials have agreed to a ' all ek>Ser together and providOOgfeat "GOfers"-ir wrmt--me--Gili'eilliScall propo!ed C'Olnpiomise, which··would aav, ___ _, family recreation. thei r children. "You know, we tell them Sharing the balloon with the Gilreaths, to go fer this, go fer that," she ex- of 26671 Cortina Dri\'e, are the John plained. Andertons or Palos Verdes. the Albert "There's something for everylx>dy to Schellecis of 6172 Sonon1a Dr i v e , do when you take the balloon out-even Huntington Beach. and Ferdy Dinan, the little ones ." a bachelor or Miami. Fla . Besides Scott, the Gilreath children 'l1le four men grew up together in are Michael, 17 ; Terry, 16 ; and Brian, Binningham, Ala .. went to college te>-9. gether. They were all pilots in the Navy The biggest problem the families have and now, all four are con1mercial air-had to adjust to with ballooning ls that line pilots. • you can't always control where the 1be balJOOll has been a \•;ay to keep balloon goes. in them touch . Since their airlines "The last time \\'e went out at Perris, provide them Inexpensive cross-country we had to land in somebody's back travel, getting back and (orth hasn't yard," she said. "The guy was scared been a problem. to death and came out the back door Among them, the three married saying, 'Gol-1-1-ee!' " couples have 10 children.· Several of The Gilreaths have been transferred the oldest youngsters are working for to New Jersey, so will become "the lbeir ballooning license.· northeastern branch of GAS'D." "We have· more fun with that damn "We 're all planning to go the world thlng," Mrs. Gilreath said. "'The only balloon races next August in Indianola, problem is our kids' friend!-dcn't believe Iowa so we know ror sure we 'll all what they do on weekends." see each other again then." ~1rs. To prove the point to fric:ids of the Gilreath said. about five of the 52 bluff acres, would grant public aCC88S • across t be coostruction site to the beach and would institute a study of effects on marine life of the plant cooling syatem. Opponents say none of theoe condttlono is tough enough. 'llte oommlsslm denied the project lest December, but later agreed to reconsider alter members said they were deluged with letters and telegrams from government and business leaders. Under the Jm coastal zone act, the. commission has jurisdiction o v e r construction within 1,000 yards of the coastline. Whatever the oommissloo decides Wedoesday. the issue will probably end up in court, wilb both sides promising to sue. Horton , who heads Edison's board of direotors, said today, "We mus1 develop nuclear power facilities as quickly as possible not only to meet electric demand but also to reduce dependtncy _, foreign oil sources for energy." Sauna •oid11~t Turn Maria~ Psycliiatrist Blci1ries Pro1niscuity on Bad Marria.ge By TOM BARLEY Of "" DtllY 'lltf St•ff A psychiatrist tesUfied today in Orange County Supe.ridr Court that Maria Panon's aexual estapades v.-ere the product ot a bad marriage and not a defective sauna room door. Dr. Nlcl>Olas Bercel, a Los Angel" psydloonal)'31 wbo is the author ol five books on his specialty, lold a jury that Mrs. Panon l.s escapUtg from a dlstrossing manta! situation when she dmses provocatively and solicits men ln..bars. Called "' a defense Witness by the llollday Health Spa of Orange tn the $1 mlfllon lawsui~ Dt. llere<'I testl!led that Mrs. Person's alleged entrapment in the sauna room on ~1arch 2. 1970, dlil not strike him as the cause of her Ot><llllcd "three !ac.s of Eve'' COO· . ditloo. Mn. F'arson's two psychlatrlsUI claim that the rcsuJUng trlluma crtated three ptrionalltiCt: Maria. who lool<ed for mai.o in locel bars, Betty, Mio bltttrly ......u.t. Marlt's tat.over and Marie. who came aomcwbere bttwee:i lbe two ~Jec:tlons. Dr. Bcrcel testified today that ~lrs. Parson. 50. developed her psychiatric disorder long before the sauna room incident. Ota.llenging the conclusions of Dr. Deone Btnton of Santa Ana, Mn. Parson's personal psychiatrist. b e commenled that her condition per>W today because she feels guilty about her sexual misadventures. Dr. Jlercol testmed that Mrs. Person told him she l.s unable to oount the number of men who have enjoyed her aexual favors ovtr the last three years. All those men. he told defense attorney Donald A. Ruston, were picked up by A-irs. Panon in bars after she donned a low cut blou.e, short skirt and applied heavy makeup to accentuate her 42·34+38 staUstic;,, He testified 'that she today brings several or her seven chllttr.!r-llome f;om school durlng the lunch hour and has • marTled ~ught<T vltit her at about 3 p.m. each day in a bid tO control hor ,.xual lorwinas anti coollne lie< to her Arothohq i.om.. Despite the3c proawtions Dr. Bercel said. she has still been able to elude her family and drive off to a rendem>us \A.ith a bar habitue on the pretext that she Is drivtTig around the comer for a bar of soap. Two psychiatrists who u.tifiod for ~trs. Par300 agreed that her mental cooditioo wa.< trigger<d by her ordeal tn1 the sauna room. Mr.!. Panm testified llat she collapsed in the I~ hoot of the sauna room after the already defecti\'ft ~idilll! door )•mmed and ""' could not obtain any respolllle to her .....amlng and banging. Both poychiatristt agr<ed tlial whll• her SO<alled "fertile ooll" oondilloo ad· mittedly lei\ her Mpe for ""'11 a dovtl· -nt. the psydila1ric ooodllloo that exists today v.'OUld not have bect'I creat• ed ti ""' had not ~ In tho souna nxrn. Dr. lltm!I today dlsoo<tl*<I lhlt theocy. He put the blame lt[llOftly '"' Mrs. Par90D'I relaticnhio With ffeNy · "Bud" """"" IO, DOllq lbol the bu> band's tdmltred Infidelities ,...!Ir strained .... ·--IDlrril(e. • • ~ )AIL V 'ltOT • Republicans jolted. • Nixon Gets· .. Cheers 'Like •' Loss i'n Ford's Dutrict Tied to Scandals Getting Then· Vander Up . RICKY TICKY POLITJX : You can just bet that today, here along the Orange Coo.st, here in Orange County, the Mother Country of Republicanism, our GOP shakers-and-movers are taking a hard look east. They are looking east to western Michigan, in a small sector thereof lqiown as the Flflh COngresslonal District. 'lb.ls particular place has a lot "or similarities, politics-,ivlse, to Orange County. For one thing, it too is comidered a A-1other Lode o f Republicanlsm. Those "'estem 11.fichigan folks haven '1 elected a Democrat since some sort of Ouke in 1910, when Republican \\llllia1n Howard Taft was President. Aud two years later, \\'hen Democrat Woodrow Wilson captured the \\1hite House, the western Michigan people of the Fifth Congressional District went right back to electing GOP congressmen. AND THEY WENT right oo electing Republicaip, lllrough two terms <i Wilson, Warren G. Harding. Cal Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, FDR and on and on, into the Nixon years. Back here in Orange C.ounty, the only Democratic amgressman t can ever remember is Dick Hanna \\'ho somehow kept getting elected. Mainly~ I figure. because folks liked him and just had meiital blockages as to v.·hat party he btionged to. Anyway, one of the significant things about that Fifth District back there in y.·estern Mich igan is that ttie seat used to bek>ng to Vice President Gerald Ford. He held it {Gr 25 years. Ford , of course, had to give it up when he stepped in for Spiro to bail out the Administration. SO THEY HAD an election back there yesterday to fill the congressional chair. Right away things got coolu.sing. Just take the tYlO candidates. One is named Richard Vander Veen and the other, Robert Vander Laan. · Vander Veen is the Democrat and Va.oder Laan 1he Republican. AU ·tills might be simple in western Michigan but out here, rou v.·ould .suspect some voter& would be getting their Vanders mixed up. MAYBE WE COULD call them Veen and Laan but I'm not real sure that would make matters any better. ~ Daredevil H11rt Evel Knievel has revealed pain- ful "impression fractures1 ' re- ceived during weekend jump across 11 side • by • side Mack trucks at Grapevine1 Tex. He entered hospital Sunday and was out f\fonday. Libya Chief Ends Rift With Sadat WASlfiNGTON ( A P ) The Democratic victory In the Mich'8An congres,,Jonal district f o r m..e r I y represented by Vico President Gerald R. Ford bas given strikin& substance to Ute fears <i many Republicans that Watergate and Presi~t N'LJ:on mean electoral dlsuteT in NOVCIJlber. it deaiJ a sharp, and perhaps fata~ ( NElf'S .dNJ.LYSIS J blow to the perslst.eni contention by ' GOP National Olalrman George Bulb that Watergate Vt'Ofl't~ hurt Republlc1n1 who bad oothlng to do with it. Victorious Democrat RI ch a rd VanderVeeri ha(l based his campaign against Republican Robert VanderLaan on the theme that Nli:on should resign so that Ford could assume the presidency. BUT FEW OBSERVERS lhought this would be sufficient to tum the solld1y Republi can district, which has . elected Gnly GOP congressmen since 1910, lnto the second straight Democratic \'ictory of the six special congressional electiGns scheduled t>em·een now and June. \Vilh the impeachment investigation of President Nixon gaining .steam ln the House Judiciary Committee , congressmen of both parties have been watching these special elections to see if President Nixon's Watergate, economic DEMOCRATIC VICTOR Richard Vand,rVeen and l'nergy troubles v.·Ul rub off on C..OP candidates. The first special election, i n Pennsylvania's I2lh District Feb. 5, produced a narrow Democratic vi ctory in a marginally Democratic dlstriet formerly represented by a Republican. The margin was .!iO close that boih parties saw encouragement in !he result. HOWEVER, THE Democratic victory !111mJ • .,..., ... ,.,, ............. ..., ••• .....,..... ·- From l\'tre Sen.ices CAIRO Libyan leader C o l . Moamrnar ~daf.v patched up his feud v.ith EJ01)tian President Anv.·ar Sadat today and hailed Egypt as "!he fortress o{ the Arab strug~le." Man A .gaiiis1 Sea "Those whG speak of a rift betv.·een ( ) Balloo1iist Challe1iges Atla1itic IN SHORT ... our l\\'O countries arc \\Tong and are p!O'ol'ing in the sea.·· !he 32-yei:ir--0/d Libyan leader sa id amid thunderous applause. "\\'hat happened in the Ramadan fOctobc r) \\'ar has strengthened my belief Iha! Egypt is lhe forlress of the Arab struggle." Khaciafy said. "This is not just praise, but an historical truth." e J11Ue Comfortable WASHINGTON Jul ie Nixon Eisenhov.·er "had a good night" in the White House alter being escorted back fr«>m an Indi8napolls hospital by her presidential father, a spokesman said HARRISBURG. Pa. I U P I l Balloonist Thomas L. Gatch soared eastv.·ard across t.he Atlantic Ocean tov.•ard Europe today at speeds above 100 111i!es per hour in an attempt to make the first manned trall.5.'ltl antic balloon flight in hi,,tory. Gatch was not in corn.act with the U.S. mainland and knowledge ol his position depended on c o m rn e r c I a I aircraft and land ves.sels which he might rontact by radio. He v.·as last picked up by radar at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York at 11 :44 p.m., PDT. at which time hf' was about 200 miles east-southeast of Bermuda. traveling at speeds between 80 and 130 miles per hour at an altitude of 36,000 feet. today. GATCH, 41, of Fairfax Cotmty, Va., ~lrs. Eisenhclwer v.·as examined tod ay an Army re.serve coklnel and veteran by the President's chief physician . Dr. or the Korean war, took off at 7:30 \Valter Tkach. ?i.1rs. Nixon·~ press p.m. ~Ionday from Harrisburg secretary. Helen Smith, sa id "she had International Airport in a sealed gondola a good night." suspended from 10 helium-filled beUoons. e Copter Case Dropped The weather at ttie airport wu perfect for the ascent. Strong l""IJld winds WASHINGTON -Federal charges had dimjnished steadily during the day HE WAS 76 minutes into his fltght and over the Atlantic Ocean \ol"hen he reported hearing a "lood noise.·· One of the 10 b31loons burst and drifted dGwn onto his gondola. draping over on~ of the three portholes. At that time, Gatch rePllM'tcd the portholes of the gondola. named "Light Heart." y.•ere "slightly iced over." He said the ten1perature inside the gondola was "comfortable" at 40 degrees, the relative humidity was 68 percent and "oxygen and life support systems were woi'king properly." His speed v.·as 140 miles per hour, he said. Then lhe balloon burst, Galcil lost altkude but he compensated by.s!phoning df liqWd ballast and he leveled off at 35,~ feet. Gatch expected to sleep during the flight on a coal. His 190-pound gondola. six feet in diameter and made of plastic and p:)lyester resin. was expected to ~v.· heat from the sun 's rays. 'Ibe gondola wa.s equippOO. v.·ilh styrofoam flotation devices to keep it upright and floating in the event of a landing in water. In ~'lichigan 11 as deaNUt at It 'WIS unexpected. Ford had won 61 percent in biJ 'two mO!t recent electl0i15 and P!eddtnt Nixon amused a aimllar margin ln t972. Bui in a lurnout al(lllill<antiy smaller )ban thooe el«tionJ, Democrat - Vanderveen polled more than 63 percent of ~1onday's vote. Unlike the Pennsy:lvania race, where organhed labcir, outside -ken 'and outside organizers were e i: tr e m t J y aclive, the Michtgan contest was fought largely by the candidates ' id their local suPPoM.ers. • The ooly big name to lake part was Ford himoell. The vice president apoke , in Grand Rapids 10 days ago and was the 'gut0t of honor at a wtlcome borne celebraUon in mld.January. •I I WASHINGTON (UPI) -II olmo<t I seemed like ooe ol the good old days for Presldeni Nixon -with thol.&Saadt i cheering to his clear delight as he talked of America's greatness and Its desire to gain prosperity al hon1c with peace abroad. 'f1le outpouring of support for t1",j Presktent at an "llonor America Day' rail! in Hunlsviile, Ala., apparently p~ him in high spirits as he returned fj) the White House early Monday evening witll plans to get back to business quickly today alt.tr a five-day "working trip~ s~t lhostly at ~ey Biscayne, Fla. • ':."'! SO CONGRESSMEN returning. to work today after the Lincoln Day recoess have a new political signPoSt to study, and Vanderveen says he plans to biing the district's me!J$age to Washington. ?i.1eanv.•hile. more bad news may .be looming for the Republicans in two weeks \vhen a solidly GOP district in Cincinnati, Ohio, holds its special congressional contest In a race \vhere Democrats felt their chances were better than in ~1ichigan. FIRST UP ON Nixon's Schedule WIS a meeting this n10ming with the foreign ministers of Egypt and Saudi Arabl"l who have been hokting talks with Se<JNtary of State Henry A. Kissinger ~ and promised ''good nev.·s" for Nixon in a message from four Arab · chiefs or state. The Soviet news agency Tass said that voter diaaatJslaction over suCh miltters as the energy crisis, inflation and unemployment resulted ln ~ Republican's loss ln Michigan. Court Will Give Ruling on Sex Acts in The~.ter \\' ASHINGTON f AP ) -The Supreme Court today agreed to revie1v a judge's ruling that a play can be held obsceoe because of conduct, suc h as simulated sex acts. v.i:tlch he said are not protected by constitutional guarantees . protecting 1 free speech. The court agreed to hear 4n appeal from a decision of the 6th Circuit Coun of Appeals upholding a ban on a performance of the rock musical "Hair." The Chattanooga, Tenn . .' MWlicipal Auditorium Board refused to permit the shaw to be performed in the Tivoli Theater. a privately O\vned theater leased by the city. U.S. District Coon Judge Frank W. \\'ilson. in an opinion which the Circuit Court upheld; said obscenity in a play can consist ol either spe«h. conduct or t-Qth. "Conduct. v.·hcn not in the form of symbolic speech or so closely related to speech as to be illustrative thereof, is not speech and hence :such conduct does not fall within the freedom of speech guarantees of the F l r s t Amendment," Wilson \\Tete. On the way back to Washington. Nixofl also got allt obvious Hft v,·hen he slop~ In Indianapolis to pick up his daughtef, Julie Eisenhower. and escorted her from the hospital where she underwent emergency surgery last Thursday. PRESIDENTIAL PRFSS Secretarv Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon "enjoyed the day," that he "was pleased with the reception" in Huntsville, and 0 He's glad Julie la coming home" to recuperate at the Whlte House for several days. Nixon's visit to the northern Alabama city, headquarters for much of the researdl in the U.S. space program, was seen as another attempt to counter the pressures of the Watergate scandal that !w sent his popularity plummeting and even raised the lhreat o f impeachment. . He got the v.·elcome he wanted. Only a few In the cro1vd Gf about 20,000 at !he rally in a big park carried :signs proclaiming opposition to Nixon. ALABAMA GOV. GEORGE C. Wallace. SJ?Cak~ng from a wheelchalt v.·hen he introduced Nixon. said he v.·anted tbe President to know "you are among friends." Nixon chose not to mention Watergate in his campaign-style speech. focusing instead On the rally's "\\'hat's Right v.·ith America " theme. EX-DANCER SUES: 'BREASTS RUINED' BOLZANO. ftaiy (AP) -A 21·year-old strip-tease dancer has filed a $100,000 suit against a plastic surgeon, claiming an operation to lift her sagging breasts was a failure and ruined her career. The dancer, Moroccan-born Fatima Bejaly. complained in her-•ult that, after the corrective surgery, parts GC her bosoms became "cross-eyed'' and put her to shame. Anyway, throughout tt.e campaign, reports have it that Vander Veen kept twitting at Vander Laan lo .~oad him into talking about the ~Vatergate, which Vander Laan di~dainlXI pre:t-· much. against Pfc. Robert K. Preston. \lilo la crash-landed a stolen heliropter on the and it was :'dead calm" at uncb time. •--------------------------------------------., \Vhite House la\vn , have been dropped . Galch chmbed at a rate of. between After the usual tumult and shGuti ng. -···--··4he-westem-·-Michigan·-folks---voted yesterday and k>. the Democrat won. That's Vander Veen. It was almost a cakewalk. He got more than 52,000 votes and the Republican , (.that's Vander Laan) mustered 46,000 or so. No Democrat e\"er got more 40 percent of the vote in that since the Second World ""ar. tllan area WHEN TIIB DUST settled, lhe GOP Olairman William l\1 c Laugh I in remorsed, "The "1atergate killed us." Meanwhile, Vander Veen (the Demo whlner) called on President r-iixoo to resign. Mean\\"hile even further. you can figure our Orange County Republican leadership is not viewing western Michigan with very much happiness today . I can't think or very much with which our good Republican stalwarts can be consoled. Oh weU, maybe the \'Oters back there DID get the names mixed up. _b.uLie. _ _ill!J_f_q~~_P:Qs~ib\e. ntilit?_ry __ ... 400 ~ 500 feet a minute and a~ 39,000 prosecution on court·martiaf cTlarges. feet --the ···bal~·-WeN-·.fvDy ... inflated. Preston underv.·ent p s ych i a t r i c ~ he 'ft'as m the jet stream, where evaluation at \Valter Reed Army ~ledi· \\"Inds arc from 60 to 150 miles per cal Center ~fondav. hour. Asked if he puhed the stunt because he flunked flight school. he repli ed: .. Could be." e Author Seeks Trut/1 ZURI CH -Ex iled author Altxander I. Solthcnilsyn said today \\1eslcrn journalists had invented stories .about him since his expulsiGn from Russia and told them '·To ~'file only the trut h." He also said he v.:ill be unable to complete his series of historical novels if the Kremlin does not Jet his files and archives follow him intG exile. But that will not silence his 'ol'fiting. e Llnta Aecor•I .<i:ettled LJ,\1A -Peru and United States agreed to sign an accord today prov id ing about $80 million in compensation for 10 American companies ex propriated by Lima's nationalist military government. DAIL T l'fLOT DELIVERY SERVICE De: 1e:y of i~e O:l.~/ ~oT i~ qvoronleed Mo..,ay·Fr.&y I! \'OU OD "'lj ~ J011t Pll*' by t·'<) o "' e.11 •'Cl wno• C"PJ ...... ti. bteuQl'll 10 ,.,.._ Cali. .,. like~ unM 1 00 o "",..., s.IUl<llY Incl S.,H'Cl f. II 'f(lol lllO >Cl rwceiYe 'tOUt Ol:ICIY b'I t I'" S.t<.tl'!lly, Ot I I "' &u•y. o.111!1111 COP\' •• u M DI~~! !o)'Ou. c.111 .... hlk9'1 ul'llil 10 I "'· Teleoliorie1 Most Orange County Nau ................ 142-4321 "'°"""'"'~""'""Seidl '""Wint""-.................... , ... 6'0-1130 ' Winds Rake Gulf States Raclio T oiver Knocked Oi·e r in Jackson, Miss. .- I ... U'l l .... , ... , ... •010<:•~1 f) ltlr t l'ICI SM'11y llMY t l'ICI Ille winds Dl'IUNcl 11\t City t i 1~25 fl'IOfl, di'(. Mith tod•V .ot. Cw1111 ttmPHlurH ••• rrorn ~ to 61. W•l., tl!Ylptrallllt J1 Sufi, MOOll. Tlot TUllOAY Se<ond lllOh .. f ;,, p,m. •.I $tc:Olld """' l :l1 p.m, ..o,• W•DNtll OAY flf'll .,loJ't 1:'3 t.m. J.S Finl t,,_ .. .. . . . . . ... 2:SO 1.m. l.S S«ond l'lltll ............ t :ST p.m. 1.3 Stoe.-id !ft ........... J:O p.m. .. .• Sun rtMI 110 1.m. kfl 6:ol0 p.m. M-rt ... S:S4,, 1.in. ,.,. 4:41 p.m. Alt>Mly AnCl'IOrlf* JUl1ntt '""" lvtfato c ..... ~ ,._ Clr<lm1111 c t fYt't ll'ld --DAILYJILQI' CARRIERS The Daily Pilot is proud or its corps or young sales people who.deliver thi newspaper to your door. These young carriers are the cream of the com munity. Each month the best or them are selected for listing on the llonor Roll. Each carrier li sted here has obtained at least-four new customers during the pa.st month , has had no more than one customer complaint for the month and must have paid his or her bill for newspapers bought "whole.sale" within the proper time. Numeral in front or star (•)preceding name indicates the nun:iber or consecutive months that carrier has been on the Honor Roll . CARRIERS OF THE MONTH Dave Meltzer, Irvine Phillip Nofziger, Fountain. Valley C•1ltn of lho Month.,. l)eyt Mollstr, 15, -of Mr • ...t Mn. lolltrt Millar, 17UI C-TrH, lnlM; ...t l'flllllp Mofll91r, IJ, ooo of Mr. Md Mn. .Gory Mofsitor, ltl 7 -li'"· ••••• Votfoy. Dno 11 • uphoMoro of Uol•lflity Hlgll Sctoool IOlll lllios •0011111, foolll• ...t _.. hi••• His wt ...toct rlgllt oow 11lesou_.,for1111,..U... oft••· ..... h • fMlll• ...t liOl1•• t. ...t ul1cta colM. Hit,_ profits to botti for ......... IN tlftd le liolp swotl tlio lettl ..... -Ntkill occo.i, :J • l ! -----------~ , • • • ~ Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 67, NO. 50, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1974 N TEN CENTS Airport Urges Tal{eoffs to North By L. PETER KRIEG Of.1tit OtWr ,Htt lllff ·A state airport environmental specialist today r'eOOrnmended jeta at Orange eunty Airport take ·o11 to the QOrth at all 11m .. when wiJ!d, tnlfic and safety conditions permit. • .The recommend.iltloos were made by Richard Dyer, an ol!idal .of the state lltpartmflll of Tra!lljlOriation oo the flllt day ol teotimor)y at a besring " . .. • on Orange County Alrport officials' request for the first ever waiver from ...... •ta!< noise ~an1s ... In h1I w r l..tt e.a recommeodationa s\lbml1ie!I lo bearing ewnlner Robert Neher, Dyer said If the varlance Is granted there . lhouJd be th r e e requln!meota d mpaoed oo aircraft operalioot. Bes!deo-u.O. ~ly takeoff, Dyer also rocQllllDe!lded !bat noise abatement approach and departure flight procedures should be designed to minimize .noise in the designed noise Impact area. He abo recommended continuation of the night curfew that Airport Director Robert Bttmaban said in later testimony would be moved ahead lo I p.m. as ol March I. Jet takeoffs and landings are currently prohibited -11 p.m. and 7 a.m. Bresnahan, t!>e second wltneM to take the stand, outlined efforts the county has made the past five years to control noise at the airport. B....,nahan described the $85,000 a year noise monitoring program and described plans to · spend $1 million lo extend runways 250 feet northward. Bresnahan said the runway extension would allow jets to take oil further back from re.!ldential areas and would lower the noise threshold. ~ounty Seeks 'Fair Share' If .. .. Of ·Southland Gas Ration * * * Gas Station Auto Lines ' Get .Longer By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .. _.,, "" ..... t,onger than UIUll -·appeared at 111 staiioos all aJoog the 0rll!ll" Coaat today as drivers ruabed out dmWs the commuter boor ti> nn ujl tanlll they ran dry during the Georie Waablnglon Birthday weekend. ' "When we opened up this morning the !raffic was backed up clear down to the Tastee Freez." said Doo Clark, an attendant at Bob Smith'• Arco on Bristol and Baker Streeta in Colla Mesa. 'Td say that 150 yard> away. It's the loniset line we ever had. Mrs. Popeil, Boyfriend Plead Innocent in Plot Eloise Popeil of Newport Beach and her boyfriend, Dan Ayers, pleaded Innocent today to charges of conspiring to kill her hwband, multimllllonaire, Samuel J. Popeil. Iheir trial was set for April 24. Superior Court Judge. Elsowrth Beam, scheduled a March 19 hearing ·on defense motions to dismiss charges and motions for dis· covery. He also set an April 5 hearing on a motion to suppress evi· de nee. . . 'lbe cue Involves what police allege was a $50,000 "contract" pu\ oat "'tin! . .Pllpell-.BrAyen on Mr 'b~d, 1loGd dl"alnnan'of Pope!! Bros. Inc. of Chicago. • . . fte ~ ~edlJr~~to hire ~w;,Jormv coworkers of Ayers to klll·Po!letfllt: · ~flllie of the all · hit men, lfowever, changed his mind and called l'Opeil to warn him of !be plot, according to poliQI and court records. Mrs. Popell, 48, and Ayers,-37, of Santa Ana, are free on bond. Supervisors Take Case To Capitol By WJLUAM SCllREl:IER Of ,_.. o.ltr Pli.t $..,, Orange County should strongly assert it.self to make sure · it g~s a fair shafe ja wha~. pooiioe 'a,lloqllif!D or ratiill!ing plans may be adoptid m the tuture. ~ David Baker deci8'ed today. . I llalier. -support from his fellow boanl nttmbers today for a resolution l•to take pmltive and aggressive actk>n lo bring murance lo the people of Orange County that they will get a fair voice in whatever allocation plans are adopted.'' Bater said be will carry tbe resolution lo Sacrament.> Mardi 8, when he is due to chair the regular meeting of his SOiid Waste Management ...... rd. The hearings on thC variance request are ··ex]>ected to last three days. Public testimo\iy is not expected to begin untll Thursday. Orange County Airport is the first airport operator in California to seek a variance from the noise standards that were adopted in November of 1970 but not made effective Wltil 14 months ago. ~;!."":·'.':'.: ·,,., "i!;'f' ••. ~ '~· ;H"• ~ ~·· .. ' . And it \vasn't until the city o( Newport Beach forced the Department o l Transportation into court that U1is hearing y.·as scheduled last n1on1h. There "'·as only a scattering of spectators on hand. including Newport Beach Cily f\lanager Robert L. \Vynn and Air CaLifornia President Rober t Cli fford . as proceedings began led1ous\y in Sarna Ana l\·lunicipal .Cour1. ~,;;.---.-.~ UP'I Tel ..... '9 · CATHERINE, RANDoLPH HEARST WAIT FOR WORD FROM SLA · ~~r Ttnse TWo'WHks, More-Agonizing Over Food Propo11I That &talion locked up Its pumpo at l :ID a.m., baving gone over the 2.000 ilally gallOll limit by some 300 1allons. No gss will be aold unlll S a.m. Wednesday. "Smart" motoriJts cme in for llllups ·-<1114ioode)'-Wbm-aboul-balf-...of,.-lb<. ·· 'Exorcist' and 'Sting' Leading Oscar Race . · · -:.. ·n;;·vmoN soorr-·--· HO\.L YWOOD (UPI) -" T h e Exorcist" and ''1be Stinl" each captured 10 nomlnatloos for Academy Awards today aa the starting gun sounded for the 4&tb annual Oscar race. Whispers," and t•A Touch of all with five nominatlom each. Bater was responding to news reports tha~ Los Angeles Cotmty Supervi!or James Hay~ has drafted a gasoline regulation program that would affect ____ ~~th~. his_ coontl ~ Orange a.ass," "To ·my knowledge no member of Kiilnapers 1Vlum After Hearst Free Food Offer ' · WORD, 'SIMONIZE' FINDS NEW MEANING -Col"""', P ... 7 VIRGINIA llTH STATE ,TO RATION GAS, Story Pa .. 9 ser.vice statloos in the Orange County a(ea were .open. Lints were shorter than normal Monday with most motorists apparently taking seriously t b e prediction by the Auto Club that stations would be closed for the holiday. One aelf«l'Vice F.cooo atatkm at Newport Boulevard ~ Bay Street in Costa Mesa pumped 4,'11111 galloos in a·foor.hour period oo Monday. ''That's ~ : much as we usually pump during -eiiht-l>our shifts," an attendant aot8d. . service stattoo cl.eel<rs1 _ J&md by the three-<1ay weekend of '°"" lines llOd ihort driver tempen, expected calm to return by Wednuday. . , "By about Wednesday, we'll see the ailuation Improved .coosldenbly but don' ,expoct gaaolioe lo 1tai:t flowing lib Niagara Falls," aald Mark Gerstle, a ...ipokuman for the cantomia State- Automobile Amciatioo. '' Or.-alJe • • . Look for ...,. llJlly wlnd3 Ibis evening, cbllllng lbe air but cl..,. Ing it too: Fait aldea are on tap for Wednesday, .with the lop tem- perature ho~·•""""' the 811 mark. INSmE TeDAY It lt<nll ,..,.,.,.. II f••Ung 'f1" phl</1 111uc d4!1•. -claUv . tlie 1ndia•. Qirll In lhdr· ,.,,;, '°"• b....,. IM bum In N<111 Delhi. Sto'I/, Pag< 15. '"""' ,, .... UMln ,. \.-M. awtl ,,_,.... 1t ,...... . ..... ...... " c1 .. JHJM ""' ..-.C:t".: • c-ic• 11 ~ r ,,.._,, 11 ........... -.. ,. DMtll Nfltlett • ,,,,.. ,...... f ... Ill ..... ' '""' , .. 11 IMlml ...... If, 11 ............ Mo II ,... ..,, ~...... ·It .............. "'" r...... '' "1 hfflW It ......... I ...,111.IH 14 ,,,_,. .... 1Nf MMfMI... 11 WwN .... I I -.. The Exorcist," tbe i box ~ office phenomenon ol the year which caused a national preoccupation with the occult, was nominated for best picture in addition to three 1cting nominations : Jason Miller, best performance by an actor in a supporting role; Ellen Burstyn, best periormance by an actress and Lioda Blair, belt performaoce by a lupflClltlng ~ ''The Sting," a Depcession comedy aboot a pair ol ""' ll1eD, captur.d a nomination foe best picture and ooe for Ill star ·~ Redford. Fotkniin( th" ~ nmAWaY !avorltea ol the Academy memberallfp in nwnber ol nomlna-were: "1'111! Wry We Were," "American GraffiU," "Cries and EawardS Theater • In Newport · Hit By.Young Bandit A sballfP'·hllred . but well dressed biillllt "1llloed int.> Edwal!ls Newport cu,.na durinf the lite ICl"eening of ''Scolr!*!" ... r, today aJld robbed !he .....,.r of the eVenlng'1 receipts. • ·PGl1Qe aid a lalH>lgbt audience .mchinl the Burt· Loncuter movie were not awve t)la\ a tol>bery ·look placo. Managw· Ntcuel Bradney told polk:o that Ille robber boacfll a ticket about 20 mbltea l.-·tw the U:IO p.-·.·show and 1J1!11 loilered In the lojiby -IO mora -betore IJUlllDtl ........... Bradney said. be JJliowed -to --the aale and pft the thief $600 an. Iha robber bad. """""' I klllfe fllHe. Into lili back ao hard thal II ~'hllaldn. llr'i4&Y' binds .... -ly -. ppllce sald\na·when lbt -came wt Of ~t~ to puriue 1he fleeinl· r-111. ..., ~ · llopped an a unat.ned to 1lioot Bradney -be wen! bad! into tllO office. · 'l!Je mon, -to be In his earlf IO't, fted the tbeober oo fool, polJc:e saill. . ~ Also nominated for best pictures were .. American Graffiti," "Cries and Whispers, 0 and "A Touch of Class." Nominated for best actress of the year were: Glenda Jackson (A Touch of Class}, Marsha Mason (Cinderella Liberty), Barbra strelsand, (The Way We Were }. Joanne Woodward (Summer Wi.mes, Winter Dreams), and Miss (Ste OSCARS, P11e %) our board was involved in preparation of that plan," ~er said. "But I think we should at least be sure we are fairly involved in whatever is done." Baker said Hayes and others, including L:ls Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, have been lobbying .on behalf of their metropolitan area to be sure it does not coine out on the short end o( the stick durlng the gasoline crisis. "It ~ms to me we should be doing (See GAS, Page t ·) SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Publi sher Randolph A. Hearst's "good will gesture" of a $2 million food giveaway plan brought no immediate response today •see•••ed Like Good· Idea~ But Newport Teen Beer Bust Turned to Pandemo1iium By JOHN ZAILER • CM ""' Dlllr ""' 111" Robert PaUen lhougllt last Tuesday would be a perfect day for ·a beer party oo the patio of his Newport Beach home: It wu Lincoln's Birthday, which meant a school holiday. A lrlend'a rock band already had plans to rehearse in his backyard. And it was the 18th birthday of .one of hlS buddies. So the 16-year-Oid Patten sent out "about 15" invitations and got a friend to buy tWo IS-gallon beer kegs. It all seemed like a good idea at the time. But " i<n't that easy for a biglt school studenl lo throw • beer party. Before Ille aftemoon was over, polk:o bocame Involved in a bitter melee with youUis and wound up arT<Ollng eight '-.... · Since then. • d<nen teeoagers and lwo ad!!lta bave _ bootacted the o.J]y Pilqt 1o ccmplaln. that police used excessiTe fo""' -incllJ!llnl chemical ~ -lo b!oak up t!ie perty. """ the -of .... l4i lnvplved In the melee eays tllere lllllY be aome kind of tecal -apDI poik:o," thou&b .... dedlneo lo be ""'"' apOdllc. 1llt ~ say p0iice llllllgaled all the rouble. ''Tbe1 were beeUnC m a girl and juot ' IJ1lbbla& peoflle and ..,...ting • them," Mid 17-)'MMld llovld Stamper. .ii ..... them di .. ti Polloe ISl' ~ b<Jon· when ..,....., i-... gll1I -am... . . in an effort lo rescue a friend wbo was reslsting aJTeSt. Community Relations Offlcer Mike Blitch says: l+J'm sw-e alcohol wu an influence. You · doo't normally see teenage girls attacking police unl~ they're intoxicated." It 111 began about 2 p.m. when Officer, Ken stoddard spotted what he thought was ·a stolen bike among 25 to 30 bikes parked in froot of a home at 1924 llecyf Lane. Upoo Investigating. St o d d a rd dioc»vered the teenage beer party, and be g_ave Patten just five minutes tp breat it up. Officer Sloddard !hen fell but young Pat.len foliod bimaelf in a dilficult position. "All the lri$b I had invited myself left when I told them lo," PaUen says, "But !Mii ol the· people at the party turned out lo be people I didn "t knoW. I asked them to leave but they always had aome excuse why they.couJdil'l" Patten did pot away the beer kegs and order the band lo 9lop playing. Bui he ssys mos\· pertygoers simply i'elllsedloleave. "'Ibey were bJgger tMf\ me," he aays. 11WbAt coukl I do?" O!lker Slnddard relun>ed 1o the party about J:IO p.m. and reported that dozens of youtbl came pouring from U.. backyard. Stocldatd ..... .... ioitled by Officer <:bucl:. Morin and .... \lolice lrainet. Liter, ---arrived. • Aoc:onlln& lo poik:t -· Morin soon encountered a 14--year-old girl inside the house and began to interrogate her. When the girl admitted she didn't live at the house, Morin took her into cu&ody on grounds that her presence at a beer party constituted lack of parental control. Acrord ing "> MoHn . trouble started when the girl refused to enter his police car. According to witnesses, trouble began when the girl demanded repeatedly and loudly lo know why she was being an-ested. 'lbere was no indication from official recordS whether Morin informed the girl -Y.'by he was taking her into custody. Officer Blitch explains: "We have no obligation to explain to people why we are taking them into custody. If we took time to discuss every arrest we made in a crowd slluatlon, we wouldn't get anywhere. So the girl was obligated to cooperate whether she was informed or not." The girl did not cooperate. Officer "!grin ~id that sbe kicked him in the groin and began yelling ob5cenilies at him. Morin said he was forced to wrestle on tbe ground with the girl in his eH~ I!> handcyff l!!o" and that during the struggle, she bll him twice in Ille groin area. Morin reported that it required a lll'ltalned el!ort lo finally subdue Ille girl and place her in the car. Teenagers viewed the 14-year-old girl 's arrest as a cl"6l'(Ut example ol police (See BEER BUST, Page Z) 4 ' from the kidnapers of his <.laughter. Patricia. llearst planned to reveal more details of the giveaway progran1 for the needy demanded by the terrorist Symbionese Liberation Army before negotiations can begin for release of Miss Hearst, the granddaughter of \V illiam Randolph Hearst, founder of the Hearst publishing empite. The family waited at their Hillsborough mansi on on the eve of their kidnaped daught er's 20th birthday, 15 days after she was taken from her Berkeley apartment, for an indication of whether the SLA would consider the $2 million plan, far short of the ~ million program origina lly de1nanded, to be adequate. Hearst said kidnapers could re. lease his daughter on her birthday \\'ednesday as a "gesture of sincerity" in re sponse to his ~~ million food dis~ triOOtion pledge . "The next move is l!" lo them '' I Hearst said ~1onday after announci.ig the plan, the largest payment ever I offered .torin a kidnaping in the United j States. lie said the $2 million would incl ude $500.000 ot .his money, which he said WRS "a substantial part of my personal assets." Meanwhile. the Hearst family was presented with a petition signed by 6,000 I welfare recipients who said they would I refuse to accept any food or money offered by Hearst to meet the SLA demand. · The SLA. a SJnaU terrorist group, I demanded the food distribution as a ''gesture of good faith" which would l allow the start of negotiation.! for Miss Hearst's release. 1 "I consider tbi~ ti. good. will &eslure. / particularly since there 1s·no 1::uarantee that my dau ghter will be rele&sed ," ' Hearst told newsmen at the Hllton Hotel after a five-hour secret meeting with representatives of the American Ind.Ian lt1ovement and other ae:Uvilt -groups asked by the SLA to mooilor the (Set UEAlll>"T, Pap.II • •• I 2 DAJLV PILOT N T11tMlaJ, f'tbruary 19, 197~ ---' Rift Witl• Golda ,, Dayan Repor,ted Ready to Quit ~ 'WHAT COULD I DO?' P1rty Giver Patten TEL A VIV (UPI) -The lsraeil natioruil radio said today fl.tosh e Dayan .is resigning as defense minister. One of his Labor Party associates said only he y,•ill not serve in the next Cabinet "under the present conditions." A spokes1nan for Dayan said i•t absolutely reruse to comment" on a national radio report .,,·hich said Dayao announced h.Js flat refusal to be a minister in lbe govenunent under formation by Prime Mlnister Golde. Meir. Deputy Transport Minister G ad Ya'Acobl, a close supporter of Dayan in Internal Labor Party disputes, said the deleJlSe mlalster !Did blm "be will not be a minister in the government under the preseat condilloos." He FromPflflel NEWPORT BEER BUST. • • using excessive force. "There was the big six.foot cop beating up this litUe girl. He wa s punching her and using his club. It was sickening," said a teenage girl wbo later joined the fray. "I'd say that anyone who couldn't subdue a 14-year-old girl isn't much of a cop," the girl added. 1be combaUve teenager suffered a scratched eyeball in the fray and required medical attention, her mother says. However the injury appears to be healing satisfactorily. There were some reports of injuries to other teenagers, but none have been confinned. During the period when Morin v.'as struggling with the girl, several other teenage girls became involved in what they called an effort to "protect our .. friend. .. This led to more arrests. Clint Bazz, 17, 2224 .Pacilic View Drive, describes one arrest: "A gjrl, about 14 or 15 years old, was trying to help her friend and a cop came up from be- hind her, jerked up her head. by grab- bing her hair, and sprayed mac:< right into her eyes. "'Ibe can was just two inches from her face and he had to move it to make sure it squirted into both eyes," Bazz sald. Officer Stoddard in bis official report said be used mace oo ooe girl.. He said he did so "as an alternative to ·possibly · dangerous use of pb~cal force." ~veral other youths report that one .teenage boy stood by . the sidelines watching as police siroggled ~ lhe 14-year-old. When the girl began bl~ from her eye, the youth report<dly olfered "' help. When this offer was refused, youths say, he then infonned police that he was a witness to their alleged brutallty. At this point, several teenage witnesses said, he was arrested. Polk.le gave· a different account of that arrest : "Defendant bad placed himself in a position that would not. allow QQth officer.i to effectively control the combative (girl) subject. He repeatedly refused to step aside when ordered to give the officers room. Defend~t kept yelling 'I'm a witness. I'm a witness.' Defendant placed under arrest for 148 PC. inlerfering with a police officer.'' Jim Teegardin, 17, 1315 Nottingham Road , gave this account of another arrest. "An officer walked up to this guy \vho v.·as just standing around and ordered him to leave. The guy didn't do anything ror a few seconds, Ulen he turned around to go. He got about JO feet away when the officer jumped on top or him and arrested him." Police accounts did not include such an incident. However, Officer Stoddard records one arrest that may be similar : "I observed juveniles who still refused to leave premises. I observed one subject approximalely 15 yards in front of my vehicle. I asked his age and why he had not left as I requested. Subject made no response but stared at me. • DAILY PILOT Th1.0r1• CH" O"IL'I' PILOT, •llh lllhkll 11 cllmlllned Ill• Nt ..... P rtJ5, ,. PUbll&tted b'I' 1111 OT•rifl (Dtll P11bl i1lll"9 (Dl'l'IP'n'(, S- rl11 .:lllk>n• 1rt P11bll111td, Mond•r '""°""" F rlcf1y, •or Co1t1 Me11. N""'l»l'l 8t1cll. Huntlnoton lltt<:lllF0\1~1•111 Vtllt y, L11u111 lltlCll, ln1l11t/Stll<ll""6Ck ilild Stn Cltfl'l<IMt/ ' Stn J11111 (1pf11rt M A t !ntlt r119iP111I IOl!lon II Pllbl!lhtd Ulllr'M'(I I nd SU111111y1. Titt prlnc!Ptl PllbUtlllfl9 pltnf 11 11 UO wnt l•Y srr .. 1, Co1l1 Mnt, C.tltornlt, tl'26. Rob1rl N •. W 114 Prt11cftnt I nd Pi.rb1[JMr J•ck ll. Cwrltv Yke Pf•IOtnt tnll ~_.,, ~ lho,,.•• l(,,,n Editor Thom11 A. Mwrph lti• M~I ... Ed•tw L ,,,,, kr119 """°" htdl Clrf ldltor H..,_. a..&• OMu JJJJ Newp•rt loul•••1d Melll119 Add,t11i r.O. lo• 1175, 9266J OtMt Offfc• Ct1l1 M111: U0 Wit! ... 11•fft t..9911111 •••e": m ,.,.."' """""' Hloll'lf~ lltACtl: 11t1S eff(tl IOltl ... ,r. ,.n Cltfntlll•: ~$ Hanll e1 c.'"'"° II.Ml I asked again and the subject shrugged his shoulders. Subject was detained for . .lack o( parental control." Altogether, police contacted about 10 to 15 youths during thia period. Jn additioo, there were perhaps 50 to 180 youths standing nearby; many of them reportal!y yelling at police. In an o(ficial press release, police described this series of incidents as a "melee involving six officers and over 150 juveniles." In another part ol tile press release, police aay 250 youths were dancing to the rnll!ic of a Jive band. These estimates are disp<rted by Patten and also by. G<ne Swmisoo, 39, a Calta M~ building contractor who was working .irWde .the house at the time. Whi1e offle<r Stoddanf reported th~ house "waU -tn -wail" with people, Swanson says there were never more than a hall-dozen youths in. it at one time. 1i1ost, be says, were on the patio. Swanson ai.o maintalns that tile maximwn number of youths at the party was 50, though be says then! may have been more ouWde trying 1" get In. Swanaoo, however, refused to comment m the methlds · police used 1" break up the~. "I'm Ju>! not qual!lied 1" Judge," he said, adding later, "the klch shouldn't have been resisting." Two days a!U!r the incident poli«! began using the figure 150 rather than ::SO SJ lhe number of youths at the party. But they oontlnue 1" defend their handling of the matter. . Officer Blitch SSYJ that "considering those large ·numbers ol klda and the very small ·number of arrests made, I think the whole !nddeot was handled very well. Theoreticall y.. all of the \eellagel'! there a>Uid have b e e n arrested." Bazz, ooe of the teenagm at the party, maintains, "If· the police had been less aggressjve and had taken a little m:>re time to explain the whole incident could have be<n handled without any trouble at all." From Pqe-l GAS ... at least the same thing," Baker said . Baker speculated ltayes drafted the plan in his capacity ·as chairman of the National Association of Counties Energy COmmitt.ee. Baker is a member of that committee but he said no such plan has been agreed upon by the committee as a Vo'ho]e. Hayes said Monday he drew up the plan at the request of Federal Energy Office Administrator William Simon. The plan Hayes has in mind "A'Ould be voluntary for the most part and would require individual approvals: by each county Board of Supervisors. But Hayes warned any voluntary plan could become mandatory oo the order-3 of Simon if it fails to achieve the desired effect .. Hayes' plan would presumably be a similar rationing system to the one being used in Oregon and other stat.es. It permits gas purchases based on license plate nun1ber!-even number plat.es get gas on certain days and odd numbers of the rema ining days. Hayes said he would refine the system by letting people know where gasoline is available and during what hours. - Front Pqe J HEARST •.. distribution. • T .. ephff jj141 '4Zo4JZ1 '~A1"'11olat"1lMt)i In Its original demand a week ago, the SLA asked Heant 1" provtde !10 of free food for an tstlm1ted 4. 7 million needy CallfomiaM , which the publisher said woold cost about f400 mllllon. Hearst said the demand w .. • "imPl51lble to meet" but he would make a counter proposal belore today'• SLA deadline for the start ol food dlslrlbutlon. The kl~ aald literlhe~ wotild "ace<pt · -a sl ncere .... eUort'~·oy Hearit. · ~lwfll, lt1J. Ortl"llt C..tt PUCll!"' .... ~. Nt MR 11trlff. m•1r111tm, .. 1 ... ltl _ttf, .. ff•ffi'--11 lltr11n _., .. ,...,.-wctf wt"""'t ttKlll ,.,. ,,,... .. t:..,.,IOfl, •-t. Jtaflli <MM "''"" H id pt Cttlt Mttl. Ct!...,.,. ~lltilWI "' c.trrltr 11.U -"""'' "' NII U .11 "*llJljo,1 ll'lllllWY •tlfllll• •M-1911¥. • • 'l1le pr<Sldtn( -edltnr ol the Snn Francisco Exam1nc·r said the money would be available today, but that it would take time to work out the dttalla or the gtvealfty. He aald the pl'Olram .would be admlnl.ctered by a charitable foundation=-by callfomla'a at- torney gen 1" aYOld l<11al problems. , I I_ refused to explain what conditions Dayan mentioned. The broadcast said he told Labor Party colleagues he would not serve in lsrael"s new cabinet, a statement wh ich means he m~t resijn his post since the new cabineb is to be formed bv Werlnesday. Dayan, the hero of lhe St¥-day \\'ar in 1967, was severely cdtlcized by right· wing Llktid opposition poliUclans for hts condu~ ol the 'var. with Syria and Egypt · last OctotiOr. The 1..ikiid charged that Israeli intellia'e~ failed to anticipate the attacks on Yom Klppur, Israel'a holiest day; and thaL Dayan did .1l0t react fast enOOgh 1" the aUacks. . The naUOoal radio said Dayan also blamed criUclsm within the Labor Party. It said Daya.n told associates that "in the face of the criticism mounted against him with the (Labor) Party, he does not know which party he represents and who represents him in the party." The annoWlcement caine one day before the expiration of f\1rs. t.leir"s 21-day,~mandate to fonn a new coalition govenunent. PollUcaJ sources said D a y a n ' s statement raised the innuence of Labar elements and members of the National Religious Party "''ho are demanding a tougher Israeli position a g a i n s l territorial concessions in prospective peace settlements with the Arab states. National Religious Party leaders met with Mrs. h1eir in Jerusalem to discuss a continuing gap between the two parties in JX>titical and religious issues that have stymied coalition talks that began soon after the Dec. 31 nation al election. Dayan said last week his qu itting would have implied ll'H'lt "there iS; something wrong with the army'' prlo.r to the findings of a special government committee ·of inquiry looking into the circumstances preceding the outbreak of the war. Nixo11 Sending Henry Kissinger To Middle East WASHINGTON (APl -President Nixon announced today he is dispatching Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to the Middle East to b e g i n disengagement talks with Syria and Israel. The new roWld of shuttle diplomacy by Kissinger was agreed upon at a White House meeting among Nixon, Kissinger and foreign ministers Ismail Fahm.y of Egypt and Omar Sakkaf or Saudi Arabia. Separation of Israeli and Syrian forc es along the Golan Heights is believed to be the major obstacle to the lifting of the Arab oil embargo on the United Stales. No direct mention of the Arab oil embargo waS lnade by Nixon, Kissinger or the foreign minlsters as they stood in the rain in the White House rose garden to report on thei r 90-minute meeting. But one of the envoys said later there was no proo~t of an early end to the oil boycott. Sakkaf indicated to reporters this after- noon that the oil embargo \\·ill remain for some. time. "We have no idea when it will be lift· ed ." he sai d. Sakkaf said, "\Ve are at the \'Cry be- g~. This question is very long and oomplicated. Once we see the intention oC both sides is good, there is no reason why the embargo ::liou!d not be Lifted." Nixon said he asked Kissinger, upon his return thi s weekend from a meeting in Mexico, "to go to the Middle East again" to meet with the S>•riam; and Israelis "with the objective ol getting talks started.'' Thus, Nixon was assigning Kissinger to anotl}er round of shuttle diplomacy such as he successfully employed In arranging disengagement between Egypt and Israel . ln his roSe garden comments, some of which were ba rely aut1ible to ""'vmien kept behind a rope barrier, Nixon spoke of the Importance of a permanent settlement in the fl.fiddle East. But he sakl the "immediate problem" Is disengagement of forces along the Golan Heights. He then invited the foreign ministeni to make comments. Both of the Arab envoys lauded the decisioo to send Ki.Minger to spur the new negotiations. · The four then sttpped back U>ward Nlllion'1 oval office, with the Presklent Ignoring a ahouted question about the oil embargo. ~ Nixon receiVed Ismail Fahmy of Egypt and Omar Sakkaf of Saud! Arabia In his office together with Kissinger and Maj. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, deputy to the Presidenr.ror national security ertalrs. What the "good news" mentioned Monday is was !tlll kept !leer. ; after two days of talks between the foreign mlnlst.rs and Ki1Slnger. Syri• repotled two shsrp cl•shes on the Golan Heights fnmt with Israel today I and Slid the Lm1eli1 suffered casualties and lost equipment. .. -. . .. • ..,,, TtltttltoN PRINCIPAL FIGURES IN POLITICALLY EXPLOSIVE WATERGATE TRIAL OPENING TODAY IN NEW YORK Mitchell and Stans Facing Charges of Conspiracy, Obstructing Justice and Perjury; Dean to Testify • Fro•n Pagel OSCARS ... Burstyn. Marlon Brando was nominated for his performance in .the "l.ast Tango 'in Paris," his seventh nomination as best actor. Jack Lemmon u·oo his firth nomination for '"Sa\'e !be Tiger." The best actor category included Jack Nicholson (The Last Detail ). Al Pacino (Serpico), and Redford for '.'The Sling." All or the norr.inees for best supporting actors are newcomers to the Oscar competition: Vincent Gardenia (Bang the Drum Slowly\, Jack Golford (Save the Tigcrl, John Houseman (The Papt. Chase1 . ~tiller (The Exorcist), Randy Quaid (The Last Detail), Best supporting actress nominations u·ere Linda Blair (The Exorcist). Candy Clark (American Graffiti), ~1adeline Kahn (Paper ~toon), Tatum O'Nea l (Paper Moon), and Sylvia Sidney (Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams). It was the first year in a decade that t'A·o juvenile actresses. Miss Blair and l\.tiss O'Neal, competed for an acting a\\·ard. Nominated for best director were George Lucas (American Graffiti), Ingmar Bergman \Cries and Whispers ), \Villlam Friedkin (The Exo r cist ) , Bernardo Bertolucci (Last Tango in Paris), and George Roy llill (The. Sting ). Fisli Poles Take1i Fro1n Council1na1i Newport Beach eotmcilrnan ?-.1ilan Dostal ran into an unexpected snag over the weekend when he tried to take his IS-year-old son on a fishing trip. Someone stole their nolcs. The Fourth -Di.strict -counCilni3n told police that he loaded four fishing poles into his ~mper about 9 p.m. Saturday. Then he went back into his house at 1821 Tradewlnds Drive to fetch some more equipment. \Vhen he returned a few minutes later. Dostal told police that the poles, valued at $80, had been taken Crom the unlocked camper. Undeterred. the city official borrowed t\VO other poles from relatives and was able t.O make the trip to San Diego as planneo. ,I < Mitcl1ell, Stans' Requests For Trial Delay Refused " ,. .. ' ~t \- NEW YORK (APl -Fonner i\tty. Gen. John N. f\'Iitchell and ex-Commerce Secretary f\laurice H. Stans made · a final. vain crrorl today to abort or · delay their federal criminal trial, the first in !he last half-cent ury involving n1en1bers of the president's Cabinet. Stans' attorney, .John Diu .... uid, rene\ved 'Odd-eve.ii' Gas Ratio1ii1ig Pla1i Pus lied for LA LOS ANGELES (UPI) -County supervisor James Hayes announced volWltary gasolin e distribution plan !or U>s Angeles County today -based in part on Oregon 's "odd-even" gas rationing program. Hayes said he would take the pla n to the coun ty Energy Comntission \\'ednesday and back to the Board of Supervisors for Possible a do pt io n Thursday. The supe r\"isor said the distribu tion plan, involving n1otorists. se rvice stations and gas "'holesalers, i s '·designC'd lo end the chaotic panJc buying draining ow·-selY'ice slations dry." If adopted, the county would join areas in 10 states and the District of Columbia that have voluntary or mandatory gas rationing. As in Oregon , the county program would provide that motorists with license plates ending in odd numbers (I-3-5-7·9 ) or for personalized plates ending in A though L. be sold gasoline on Atondays, \Vednesdays and f'ridays. .!'dotorists with pl ates ending in even number or letters M through Z "'wld buy gas on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. !·!ayes said he hoped to get the program working by this weekend to prevent a recu rrence of the panic buying <1nd scattered violence that plagued Southern California service stations last y;eekend . his request to dismiss the charges of conspiracy and obstructlo.i of justice against the two, to mO\'e the trial out of Ne\V York City, or to delay it indefinitely. tie contended that pretrial publicity made a fair trial impossible. "The prejudicial massive publicity in this case has continued right up to lhe present time," Diuguid told U.S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gaglia rdi. Diuguid cited the Senate \Vatergate committee's interruptions of hearings rn \Vashington because of the pending trial of hlitchell and Stans and special prosecutor Leon Jaworski 's comments Vouching for the rellablllty of John W. Dean Ill, scheduled to be a key witness in the trial. As he had before, Gagliardi advised the defense that the only way to determine whether a fai r jury could be se lected Y.'as to begin the Proce56 or exa mining prospective jurors. He then caUed a brief recess while the first of 800 propsective jurors on hand were called to his ninth·floor court~oom. ri1itchel\. 60. attorney general during President Nixon's first term. and Stans, 65, Nixon's first secretary of Commerce, are charged with accepting 1 1200,000 under-the-table contribution to Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign tfom fugitive financier Robert Vesco, 37 .• Philco Ford Tests On Emission Shown Equipmeot developed by the Pinko Ford Aeronutronic Divisim in Newport Beach that tests automobUe emission systems will be on display at Sbttb. Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa through Sun- day. · The equipment includes products fot use in laboratories and production-line tt'sting and Includes volume samplers. three types of gas analyzer consoles a11d a nitrous ox ide optical detector instrument. The display is in conjunction with Engi.n{>(>rs Weck . OVER THE RIVER and THROUGH THE WOODS - For three more months Placentia Ave. will be torn up to widen the street: At times Placentia Avenu e will be closed and access will tie available by way of Babcock St .. coming from t~e back way. We ~ope you will be patient wit~ construction as t ~e res ults wil l certainly be worth all the trouble. . . If you aren't adveniureso me, give us a call, and we'll bring ~amples to you r home. 19th ST. -1 181hST.~ < 1•u~ '"' -> '"" -PLACENTIA 16th ST. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES IN COSTA MISA StNCI 1t57 1663 Placentia Ave . COSTA MISA 646-4838 Mon.·Thu"" 9 to 5130, Fri. t to 9t Sat, 9:30 to 5 ' • f I I . I I VOL. 67, NO. 50, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1974 . -Airport Witness Urges Takeoffs to By L PETER KRIEG Of~ DdJ ""' 1111n A state alr\Xri environmental ~ today recommended jets al l:irange County Airport take OU tO ~ north at all 1\mes when wind, traffic ~ safety conditions permit. 1be ~mmendations were made by Richard Dyer, an official of the ·state Department ol TJ;anaportation . on the first day of lestlmooy at a hearing ~ on Orange Co1mty Airport official>' request for the flrat ever waiver from new ,state ooise standards. In hj.s ·w r i t t e n recommeDdations IUbnlftted to hearing examiner Robert Neher, pyer aaJd if the variance is grahled • there· ohouJd be t h r e e 1'Qulremenb iinpooed oo a l r c r a f t operations. Beeldes the norllieTly takeoff, Dyer also recommended that noise abatement approach and d~parture flight procedures should be designed to minimize noise in the designed ooise impact area. ·He also recommended continuation of the night curfew fl!at Airport Oireclor Robert Bresnahan said ip. later testi mony would be mpved ahead to 9 p.m. ·as of March 1. Jet takedffs and landings are currently prohibited between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. Bresnahan, the second witness to take the stand , outlined efforts the county has made the past live years to control noise at the airport. Bresnahan described the $8.),000 a year noise monitoring program and des cribed plans to spend $1 million to extend runways 250 feet northward. Bresnahan said the runway extension would allow jets to take off further back from residential areas and would lower the noise threshold. • ~ounty Seeks 'Fair Share' r Of Southland· Gas Ration • * * * Gas Station Auto -Lines -Get Longer B7 RUDI NIEDZooSI Of .. DNr ......... Lon(er than -1 -a_...i .. 1 ... statloaa all aloai the °""'" c-t today u drml'I rlllbed au!· durinl the commuttr hour to ml up tariks they ran. dry during the George Washington Birthday weekend. "Wben we opened up lbiJ morning tlie tralflc wu backed up clear down to the Tutee ~" said !loo Clark, an attendant .aL Bob Smith'• Arco on Mrs. _?opei.l, Boyfriend _ Plead,.lnnocent in Plot Eloise Popeil of Newport Beach and her boyfriend, Dan Ayers, pleaded innocent today to charges of conspiring to kill her husband, multimillionaire, Samuel J. Popeil. Their trial was set for April 24. Supervisors Take Case To Capitol Superior Court Judge Elsowrth Beam, scheduled a March 19 hearing on defense motions to dismiss charges and motions for dis. By "!1-!:!~IY~~~~ER covery. He also set an April 5 be&ring on· a motion to suppress evi· Orange County shoul<l strongly a9Serl dence. "··" to ke 't e' I . . 1b • mlua..what ~•;-•"•• $1ilUllO;,£ ~ •~ -ma l\lre ' g .s a air . t .eb..ca,51_.}l.;;:-11 J ~--e•·•&1-1&.. ~~, con .. ,.,!''Shire . "'ffr~ gasoline~tion ~. ~ out y .., ••• .,,.u and Ayers on her husband, board chairman of or ratloliing plans may be .&pied in Pfpetl B~ Inc. of Cbl~go. . the future Supervisor David Baker Th~ jiilr· lllllllllY lt1ed to hire 1'*>-'ill1lft9trcoworkers of Ayers debllll'l!tt'"todJy. to kill Popetl in Clilcago. One of the alleged bit men, however, changed Baker won support from his fellow his. mind and c~ Popeil to warn him of the plot, according to board members today for a resol ution police and court records. . "to take positive and aggressive action Mrs. Popeil, 48, and Ayers, 37, of Santa Ana, are free on bond. to bring assurance to the people of Orange County that they will get a lair voice in whatever allocaUon plans Brtstol-aad Bal<er -ID~'E . , "I'd say that 150 yards away. It'• tbe xorc .. et Jonaset line we ever had. ~ are-adopted.!!. . Baker said he will carry the resolution to Sacramento March 8, when he is due to chair the regular meeting of tris Solid Waste.Jdaoagement ·Axlnt '!\at llatton locked up tt1 pump1-at the hearings on the variance request are expected to la st three da ys. Public testimony is not expected to begin un til Thursday. Orange County Airport is the first airport operator in Cali!ornia to seek a variance from the noise standards that were adopted in NO\'ember of 1970 but not made effecti ve until 14 months ago. Today's Final N.Y. Stocks c TEN CENTS North And ii wasn 't until the city or Newport Beach forced the Dcpartn1ent o f Transportation into court !hat lhts hearing "·as scheduled last month . There \\'as only a scattering of spectators on hand .-including Ne\vport Beach City Manager Robert L. \Vynn and Air California President Robert Clifford, as proceedings began tediously in Sa111a An!'I fo.1unicipal Cour1 . l :IO a,m., haYlng r-over the 2,008 dally gallaa limtt by some IOO gallons. No gas will be sold 1mUI 5 a.m. Wedneoday. and-'S tiiig' Leading Oscar Race Baker was r6pooding to news reports thal Los Angt!les Cotmty Supervisor James Hayes has drafted a gasoline regu1ation program that would affect sales both in his county and Orange County. CATHE i!.INE, RANDOLPH HEARST WAIT FOR WORD FROM SLA After Tense Two Weeks, More Agonizin g Over Fqod Proposal "Smart" motorists came in for fillups on Mooday wben about ·half of the WORD, 'Sit.IONIZE' FINDS NEW MEANING -Column, Pogo 7 VIRGINIA 11TH STATE TO RATION GAS, Story Pa .. 9 eirvl<e statloaa in the Orange County atrea. were open. Lines were aborter t\'811 oorm'!I MOncijly.with moot motorjsts apparenUy taking teriously th e pr.diction by the Auto €1uti that stations wou1a be closed for the holiday. One .. u ... rv1ce Econo station at Newport Bouleyard aod Bay Street . in Coeta Mesa pumped 4,700 gallons in • f<JIJMiour period oo Monday. '"!bat's a much as we usuallr, pump· during three et&b~hour shifb1 ' an attendant noted .. . Service llallon deolti:s, jarred· hy the !hr~ . weettnd of long_Jines and Short driver ten\pel'I, · e..,..,i.d <:alin to return by Wadnesday, -"By about Wedneoday, we11 see tho sltuatim Improved cooskl!lribly but don' upect guollne to start flowing like Niagara Falls," said Matt Gentle, I opoktsman for · the C.lifomia Stale AulOOIOblle Asaoclatioo. • ' Look fA)r --111.1ty wtlidl th~ eV<lllng, chllltng the air but clear· ln1 it too. Fair KIM are oo tap for Wedneoday, with lbt-top .teJn- pttalunt ~ lnlllld the Ill . mari. ...... ~· " ... M; ...,. ..... Calflhtll t CtlMHllf 2141 Ctflllla ti c,......,., '' ........... ........ , .. . ........ 1 ..... "· 11 ,....... -foll Pw ... ...,, .. u "'._. ,, ..... llF 14 fllfrMlllHlll 11 , ......... 1f = ..... ;: ............. : ::-::: c., ,.,, . =-·~·' .... ,.._... t.11 ·-. ,........ ,, -. ........... .... , .. , . --. By VERNON SC01'T HOLLYWOOD (UPI) " T h e Emrctst" and '"nle Sting" each captured 10 nomfnatiom for Academy Awards today u the starling gun solmded for the 46tb annual Oocar race. "The Exorcist," the box -office phenomenon of the year "'1lch caused a national preoccupation with the occult, was nDmlnated for bie6t picture in addition to 'three acting · nominations: J Don Miller, best performance by an actor in a !UppOl"ting role; Ellen Burstyn, best performance by an itctres,, · and Linda Blair, best performance by a supporliog actress. ·"The Sting," a Depression comedy about a pair of eon men, captured a· nomination for best picture and one for !fa star, Robert Redlon! . Foilowlng the two r111U11"8y favorite. of the Acaden)y membOnbip in number Motorist Caught By Two Others After Accident A. 20-)"at-<>ld mol«1st who allegedly IJf<d >.way lrom one Qiota Mesa: accident lll1iacl: into another this momlng was rammed to a halt hy two cars, ooe driven !>Y a punulng victim. An uOldeotified boy ..rfered a brolten jaw i!t . the oecond accident He wu ridioc with a blcycllst, DOI.Immediately ldenti!led, 11111· reportedly lmhurt. --wore holdlntl Aaron Nebon Field u tbt iU8p<tted hit-nm driver. Field ·uaertedl, -throogb a rod liglit at Bay Street and Newport Jlouleyard al about 11: II a.m. -ta lndical!!d bis car and another collided in the 1111...-and Field awrtedly left !lie ooene. 1be other driver purused. Flalice illd Nellon al1opily ll • d ..,._.,a:· oll NOwpor! Boulovard, of nominations 'A'ere: "'Ille 'Vay We Were," "American Graffiti." "Cries and Whispers," and "A Touch of Class," all with five nominations each. Also nominated for best pictures were 0 American Graffiti," "Cries and \\'hispers," and "A Touch of Class." Nominated for best actress of the year were: Glenda Jackson (A Touch of Class), Marsha Mason (Cinderella Liberty), Barbra Streisand, (The Way We Were), Joanne Woodward (Summer (See OSCARS, Page %) "To my knowledge no member of our board was involved in preparation of that plan," Baker said. "But I thi.nk we should at least be sure we are fairly involved. in whatever is done." Kidnapers Mum After Baker said Hayes and others,·including Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, have been lobbying on behalf of their metroPolitan area to be sure it does Hearst Free Food Offer not come out on tile short end of the BULLETIN stick during the gasoline crisis. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 43-year-old "It seems to me we should be doing unemployed cab driver and his %1-year- (See GAS, Page %) --old wife were jailed here for lmperson-• atlng the kldnapers of Patricia Hearst In .an unsuccessful attempt to collect $100,000 In ransom mon ey, authorities said toda y. They are Nile Dwayne ~1an:, a transient from Indiana, and hJs wife, Shirley. SAN FRANCISCO I UPI I -Publisher Randolph A. Hearst's "good will gesture" or a $2 million food giveaway plan brought no immediate response tcxlay from the kidnapers of his daughter, Patricia. Hearst planned to reveal more details of the giveaway program for the needy demanded by the terrorist Symbiooese Liberation Army before negotiations can begin for release of Miss Hearst, the granddaughter of William Randolph Hearst, founder of the Hearst publishing empire. The family waited al their HillsOOrough mansion on the eve of their kidnaped. daughter's 20th birthday, 15 days after she was taken from her Berkeley apartment, for an indication of whether 1 the SLA would conSider the $2 million plan, far short. of the $400 million program originjllly demanded, to be adequate. I Hearst said kidnapers could ~ lease his daughter on her birthday 1 Wednesday as a "gesture of sincerity"! in response to his ~~ million food d.is-- tribulion pledge. I "The n-eir:t move is u-lo them. n Heai:st said Monday alter announcing I the plan, the largest payment ever J offered in a kldna ping in the UNted.1 States. He said the $2 million would i~lude $500,000 of his money, whichl he said was "a substantial part of 1111 personal assets." -Oillldq with Ille bl<ide oo 2:llld SI., and .,;,11nuei1 '"1111 brouat>1 to • atop Pl. .., af r,imew Rood. • e IE GC(!S , Meanwhile, th~· Hearst ·ramlly wa~ presented with a petition signed. by 6,IXKI weUare recipients who said they woukl refwe to accept any food or money offered by H .. rst to meel the SI.A demand. ~. l«OrdtnC to the dolc:rlpllon _ of the wlU.:-, 1'U lllhdued by two men and held 1mtll police arrived. omc.n i8ld one of CM.-complalntd that 'he' .... bl«en in the band hy NOllln d~ the frocu. Kirsten HammQM, 80 (lelt) and Joinne Gilligan, 7, (center) ·were co-,.inners in the'·6'8-year-ofd bracket of Monday's Second Annuill Costa Mesa GlrIS Club George Washington Cherry Pie Eating Contest. • • ¥aura cr;uy, 10 (right) won In the _9-10-y!'ar-old group. T!\e girls, all frol1) Costa Mesa, won pr zes ' for their pie eating prowess -fresh cherry pies . • • .. Tbe SI.A , a small tcrrorlll group, demanded the food distdbutkin as a \See HEARST. Pa1e I) 1 ' f f \_ _z OA~IL:;O"T ___ _:c ____ r_..w.;c~·"''-' r_._.,_._.,.,c_19-'._1_9l_• IGssinger To Attempt New Pact WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon anoounced today he is dispatchlng Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to the ?.1iddlc East to b e g i n disengagement talks with Syria and Israel. The new round of shuttle diplomacy by Kissinger was agreed upon at a Y.'hite House meeting among Nixon, Kissinger and foreign minlsters.1 Jsmall Fahmy of Egypt and Omar Sak.kaf of Saudi Arabia. Separation of Israeli and Syrian forces along tbe Golan Height.! is believed to be the major obstacle to the lifting o{ the Arab oil embargo on the United States. No direct mention o{ the Arab oil embargo was made by Nixon, Kissinger or the foreign ministers as they stood in the rain in the White House rose garden to reJX)rt on their 90-nlinute meeting. But one of the envoys said later there was no prospect or an early end ·10 Lhc oil boycott. Sakkaf indicated to 1-eporters this after- noon that the oil embargo will remain for some time. "We have no idea when It will be lift- ed," he said. Saliaf sakf, "We are at the very ~ gim.ing. This question is very long and Complicated. Once we see the intention of both sides is good, there is no reason why the embargo ::hould not be litted." Nixon said be asked Kissinger, upon his return this weekend from a meeting in Mexico, "to go lo the Middle · East again" to meet with the Syrians and- -rsraelis "with 'the obJecUve of getting talks started." 'lbus, Ni1Qn. was assigning Kissinger to another round of shuttle diplomacy such as he .suceessfully employed in arranging disengagement between Egypt and Israel. In his rose garden comments, some ot which were barely audible to n')wsmen kept behind a rope barrier, Ni100. spoke of the importance of a permanent settlement in the P.1iddle East. But he said the "immediate problem" ls disengagement of forces along the Golan Heights. He then Jnvited the rorelgn ministers to make comments. Both of the Arab envoys lauded the decision to send Kissinger to spur the new negotiatioM. '!be four then stepped back t<>ward Nixon's oval office, with the President ignoring a shouted queJtion about the oil embargo. Frona Page 1 OSCARS ... Wishes, Winter Dreams), and Miss Buntyn. Marlon Brando was nominated for his perfonnance in the "Last Tango in Paris," his seventh oomination as best actor. Jack Lemmon won his fifth nomination for "Save the Tiger." 'Ille best actor category included Jack Nicholson (The Last Detail), Al Paclno (Serpico), and Redford for "The Sting.'' All of the norr.inees for best supporting actors are newcomers to the Oscar competition: . Vincent Gardenia (Bang the Drum Slowly), Jack Golford (Save the Tiger ), John llouseman (The Pape. Chase), l\1iller (The Exorcist), Randy Quaid (The Last Detail). Best supporting actress nominations v.·ere Linda Blair (The Exorcist l. Candy Clark (American Graffiti), . Madeline Kahn (Paper Moon), Tatum O'Neal (Paper Moon), and Sylvia Sidney (Summer \Vishes, Winter Dreams). It \\'as the first year in a· decade that t"'·o juvenile actresses, Miss Blair and !\.Uss O'Ncal, competed !or an acting a~·ard. Nominated for best director "'·ere George Lucas (American G~fflti ), Tngmar Bergman ~Cries and \\'hispers), William Friedkin (The E x o r c I s t ) , Bernardo Bertolucci (Last Tango in Paris J, and George Roy llill (The Sting ). DAILY PILOT TM Or ..... C.11 OAllY ,llOT, WI"' wtlldl r. ~ .,_ ..._l"fn" h Plllll"'*I "' IM Df•no• C.0.tl Pi,tblltlllnl Co"'""'· s.. .... edit ...... ,..,...llNd. ~., "',...,,.... 1<ri...y, tw Colt• M-, N....-rt a.tdl. H1111l"'9ttln a..:1111"-lllft Vtll..,, U9UM aMC!I, lrv'"41/5acld""9dl ~ "" CllnwrW 6e!1 Jllf>n C..p!ttrt,,., A •lnolt t1tloMI MllllM .. M!l11!od S..~}"1 •nd iw.. ..... ""' ... 11\cll'll .Wlltlli,,, ,i.nt /1 et J» W.-1 llY ltr11t, CMlt M..,, OIHftn\LI, t2il». aob1rt N. W1N rr .. 1119111 Ind l'\llllj.,,... J1t~ R. C11rl1y . ~~ ''"""""' .... c;..,,.,,, ~1119"' Th•••• IC11•il EtllW Tli111111 A. Mwrphi111 M•nttlr4 IEllllt.t Ch1rl11 H. loo• aitll1tlll P, Nill AJ1llt9ftl llMMolne ltlllOn. >Jo W11t 1., sw •• 1 MtOint Ahlr11u·P.O. l11 ll•O, 91626 °""'°'"'" H....,., a.di: Jm NIWJIWI hvit..'4 utvN 1tteh: m ~"'"' .,_ Mlllltt..,.-IMdl: Ul1S IMCll ............. a.... ""'°*'"'! al '"""' 11 Ctlft!M ~Ml , ....... f714t '41-4111 er .,,.. ·.,,.,,ilr, Ma.1•11 ~..... 1m..i 0r.--CMM l"vtl~ ~ ... -1Wlta. llll1ttret--. ....... -""' " ..,_....,_,. ........ ~ ....... Mllll .--i ...... ,..... fllilllln ., .,.,.... ,.,,.. ...... .._ ,...... ...... c.i•MIM. ~ .. -~·::. :..:;;"'~ ...... Iµ....,,., TONIGHT COSTA iMESA CITY COUNCIL - Regular meeting, City llall, !:311 p.n1. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD - Regular meeting, Little Theater, Corona del Mar High School, 7:30 p.m. MESA VERDE HOMEOWNERS Asso- ciation -Regular meeting, Costa l\-fesa Coontry Club. 7 p.m. OCC LECl'URE -'"Behind the Headlines," Dr. Giles T. Brov.TI lecturer, Forum, 7: 30 p.m. UC! LECTURES -"Happenings In Creative Awareness," Room 51 O University High School, 4771 campus Dr., Irvine, 7-10 p.m. •'Sc I en ti f I c Medicine for the La}11Wl: Cancer,'' Freshman Le<ture Hall. Medical Surge J Bldg., 7-10 p.m. "Professional Practices in Housing Industry,'' Room 161 Humani- ties Hall, 7·9:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 BASKETBALL -OCC at Santa Ana College, 8 p.m. Fountain Valley at Cost.a 1Mesa, 7 p.m. Estancia at Santa Ana Valley, 7 p.m. Huntington Be:acb at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. OCC LECTURE· -"Open Marriage," Dr. Charles Leviton I e ct u re r, Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. ALCOHOLISM LECTURE '"Alcoholism, An Addictive Di>ea.!e," Ill'. Robert Schmitz lecturer, Raleigh Hills Hoopital. 1507 E. l!th St., Newport Beach. Information 645-5707. UC! LECTURES -"California: Myths and Realities," Room 178 Humanities Hall, 7·10 p.m. "Fundamentals of Animal Care," Room 187 Steinhaus Hall, 7-10 p.m. TeWinkle School Parents, Police Set Conference Fights, locker burnings and olber recent acts or vandalism are the subject or a conference 'lbursday oighi between TeWinkle School parents, ~ Mesa police and offietals of the Newport-Mesa \Jnllied School District. '!be meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Boswell Hall, will focus on discipline problem! in middle schools. "The problem ts of 1 u ff i c i e n t magnitllde that we want •to ge~ together now and solve it," said Dr. Norman Loats, deputy superintendent, -bas been meeting informally with groopo of parents. "A:; rl see it, parents are coocemed about .. u.respeot, and about the respect between studen1s and between students and faeultY members.". Panelists participating In t h e discussion include several parmta, Dr. Loats. police lieutenant Harold Jo"'isher, and TeWlnkle School stall member>. From Page 1 GAS ... at least the same thing," Baker said. Baker spea.ilated Hayes drafted the plan in his capacity as chairman of the National A~iation of CounUes Energy Committee. Baker is a member or that committee but he said no such plan has been agreed upon by the committee as a 'vhole. 4 Hayes said 1'fonday he drew up the plan at the request or Federal Energy Office Administrator William Simon. The plan Hayes has in mind \i:ould 00 voluntary for the most part and v.-ouJd require individual approvals by each county Board of Supervisors. But Hayes warned any voluntary plan could become mandatory 00 the orders of Simon if jt fails to achieve the daiired effects. Hayes' plan v:ould presumably be a similar rationing system to the one being used in Oregon and other states. It permits gas purchases based on JiceMe plate nwnbe~ven number plates get gas on certain days and odd numbers or the remaining days. 2 Die in Cave-in ALAMEDA (APJ -Police say two 15-year-old boys were ldlled Monday \•:hen a sand tunnel they were digging collapo;ed on lbem. Officers said Edward Henderson of AJameda and Martin Fortune of Pleasanton tunneled about six feet into a sandy hillside on Bay Farm Island. Gougers Rift With Meir Dayan Reported Ready to Qui.t TEL AVIV (\JPI) -The Israeli national radio said today 1'1oshe Dayan is resigning as defense minister. One of his Labor Party woclates said only he will not serve in Ute next Cabinet "wlder the present conditions.'' A spokesman for Dayan said "I absolutely refuse to commen11' on a national ra"dio report ~·hich said Dayan announced -bls flat refusal to be a minister in the government under formation by Prime Mini.st.er Golda fo.1elr. Deputy Transport ft.1inlster G a d Ya'Acobi, a close supporter of Dayan in internal Labor Party disputes, said the defense minister told him "he will not be a minister in the govenunent under the present conditions." He Court Lets - Nude Dancing Bans Stand The U.S. Supreme Court today refused to hear a case "''hich v.·outd have restored nude dancing at l"'O Costa J\1esa bars , Papa Joe's and lhe Fire llouse. . refuged to explain what conditions Dayan menUoned. The broadcas\ said he t<>ld Labor Party coiieagues he would oot serve in Israel's new cabinet, a statement which means he must resign his post since the new cabinets is to be fonned bv W~nesday. Dayan, the hero of the Six-day War In 1967, was severely criticized by righl· wing Llkud opposition politicians for t:.is conduct ol the war with Syria and Egypt last October. The Ukud charged that Israeli intelligenco failed to antici?ate the attacks on Yorn Kippur. Israel's holiest day, and that Dayan did not react fast enougb to the attacks. The national radio said Dayan also b\a1ned criticism within the Labor Party. It said Dayan told associates that "in the race of the criUcism mounted against him with the (Labor) Party, he docs not know 'vhich party he represents and \Vho represents him in the party." · The announcement came one day before the explration of Mrs. 1'feir's 21-day mandate to form a new coalition government. Political sourt't'S said Day an ' s statement raised the influence of Labor clements and members of the National Religious Party who are demanding a tougher Israeli position a g a ins t territorial concessions in prospective peace settlements with the Arab states. ' C\lf~. I 1· : t Hot Blatrk.et- In a brief order. the court left standing t"·o decisions by the California Supreme Court rejecting the contention that ordinances banning nude or semi-nude entertainment violated the constitutional right of free speech and expression. Such an ordinance last year was successful in preventing further nude performances at both Costa t.tesa beer bars. 1bc Fire House subsequently cl<>&- ed. -~National ReligiOU! Party leaders met v.•ith l\frs. Meir in Jerusalem to discll!S a continuing gap between the two parties in political and TeJigious issues that have stymied coalition talks that began soon after the De(:. 31 national election. Dayan said last v.·eek his quilting would have implied tt>at "there is something wrong with the army" prior to the findings or a special go\·~mment committee of inquiry looking into the circumstances preceding the outbreak ·of the war. Costa ~lesa firemen douse !ire at home of Jaseph ~lorea, 661 Beach St. Fire. which caused an estimated $5.000 in damage to the home. was touched off, firemen said, by an electric blanket in a bedroom . No one was tnjure·d, according .to firemen. The U.S. Supreme court hearing was being sought by a tavern owner fron1 Santa Ana and another from Sacramento v.'ho contended that local ordinan~ went too far in banning nude dancing in all but theaters and concert halls. Ordinances banning nuc!e enter- tainment v.·ere passed en masse by California municipalities ~ince the U.S. Supreme COUrt ruled in November of 1972 that states had the right to · ban nude dancing in bars because the 21st Constitutional Amendment "'hich re- pealed Prohibition gave the states the right to regulate liquor consumption. From Page 1 HEARST ... Mitcl1ell, Stans' Requests F 01~ Trial Delay Refusecl Today's rejected appeal was co-filed by Harvey's Guest House, da~r June Crownover and 'Ibe Sacramento tavern. tavern. The petitioners said the tavern keepen;' coostitutionaf right l<> equal pro- tection under the laws was violated by the granting of an exemption to theaters. Cagney's Sister To Host Awards For Segerstroms "gesture of good faith" v1hich \\'ould aUow the start of negotiations for Miss NE\Y YORK (AP) -Fonner Atty. Hearst's release. Gen. John N. Mitchell and ex-commerce "I consider this a good will gesture. Secretary l\1aurlce H. Stans made a particularly since there Is no guarantee final, vain effort today to abort or that my daughter will be released," dela y their federal criminal trial, the Hearat told newsmen at the Hilton Hotel after a five-hour secret meeting with first in the last half-century involving representatives of the American Jndian members of the president's Cabinet. Movement and other activist groups Stans' attorney, 'John DiuLuid, rene"·ed asked by the SLA to monitor lhe his request to dismiss the charges o[ distribution. conspiracy nnd obstructlo.: of Justice In its original demand a week ago, against the two, to move the trial out the SLA asked Heant lo provide $70 of New York City, or to delay it of free rood fot an estimated 4.7 million indefinitely. needy Caliromians, which the publisher He contended that pretrial publicity said would cost about $400 million . made a fair trial impossible. Hearst said the demand ...... ; "impossible ··The prejudicial massive publi city in to meet'' but he would make a counter this case has continued right up to proposal before today's SLA deadline ·d id us for the start of food distribution. The the present lime," Diugw to · · Disirict Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi. kidnapers said later they "·ould "accept Diuguid cited the Senate \\'atergate a sincere effort" by Hearst. commillee's interruptions of hearings in The president -editor of tbe San nd tr\ I -Jeanne Cagney l.1orrison will be Francisco Examiner said the money Washington be<:ause of the pe ing a mistress of ceremonies Saturday night "''ould be available today, bot that It of Mitchell and Stans and special when the Costa 1'1esa Chamber of "·ould take time to '1.'ork out the details prosecutor Ux>n Jaworski's L'On1ments h · H ·d the vouching for the reliabiUty of John \V. Commerce salutes the Segers tr om · of l e giveaway. e sat pr~am Dean 111. scheduled 10 be a kev witness Family during its annual Heart Award would be administered by a chantable 1 foundation ~ved by California's at-in the tria. banquet 1 1 rob! As he had before, Gagliardi advised Miss Cagney, sister of James Cagney, tomey gene to avoid ega p ems. the defense that the only way to St.~ ,·n ni'ne movi'es and appeared "You're making a mistake in believing . Id "= d d " H t determine v.·hether a fair JUry cou as Cashion commentator on the "Queen that this Is a ransom ernan ' ears be selected was to begin the process For A Day" TV show. told reporters. "What they 're saying is, . . I · ••'on of good will of examining prospective urors. ~-Cos'-Mesa banquet g e ts you give an expre~• hll JI~ 14 and show a desire to respond to our He then called a brief recess w e under \\·ay a1 6 p.m. at th ... Mesa. Verde needs and our problems and the the first of 800 propsecUve jurors on Country Club. Tickets for the $10 per f h d ho f II th hand were called to his ninth-floor person event are available from the problenu o t e poor an pe u Y ey Chamber Of Commerce' &46-0536, until will respond in the manner they see courtroom. 1 d . President Nixon·s first term. and Stans. 65. Nixon ·s first secretary of Commerce. are charged \\.'ilh accepting 1 $200.000 under-the-table contribution lo Nbton's 1972 re-electloo campaign from fugit ive financier Robert Vesco, 37. In return. the government claimed. .they pledged "lo exert their influence" in sidetracking a Securities a n d Exchange commission probe or Vesco's multimillion dollar corporate empire . Slayer Hunted In Buena Park Buena Park detectives today are hunting !or a 21-year-old man "'ho allegedly shot and killed a \i!'iitor in his apartment ~tonday night. \Yitnesses told officers they saw Victor it Johnson, occupant of the apartment, run from the scene after a sOOt was fired . Police ·said they found the lDl.idenlified victim lying on the livlng room floor Y.'ilh a bullet W"OUDd in the chest. Police say Johnson may still be armed ~·ith the high po"·ercd rifle allegedly ustd in the shooting. The Victim, who police refuse to name pending notification of next of kin, di~ at 8:40 p.m. about a hall·~r aft.er the incident. fit." Mitchell, 60, attorney .genera unng noon Thursday. 1..'.::'.:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~-'-....:..~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~ The land-owning Segerstrom Family wi.11 be honored by the chamber for its genero.slty demonstrated by the donation of the Estancia adobe and the site of the Orange County Girl Scout headquarters, both in Costa Mesa. Armed Guards Hi.:t·ed For Gasoline Station FAIRFIELD (UPI) -Robert Bonser deeided that selling gasoU,ne in ~ days of fuel shortages wu getting to be a dangerous b~iness -so he hired two armed guards. He •>Plained Monday that staUon attendants had be<• threatened hy drtvera and lives endangered by the "anUcs" of drivers maneuvering to get at !he pwnpo. Slapped • OVER THE RIVER and THROUGH THE WOODS For three more months Placentia Ave. will be torn up to widen the street: At times Placentia Avenue will be closed and access will be available by way of Babcock St., coming from th.e back way. We h_ope you will be patient with. construction as th.e results will certainly be worth. all th.e trouble. ALDEN'S - If you aren't adventuresome, give us a call, and we'll bring :;amples to your home. CARPETS • DRAPES 19th ST. Sa1i Diego Gas Refunds Ordered SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service .. ys 78 per· cent or San Diego County service staUons checked Since November have been charging too much for gasoline and have been ordered to make re!unds exceeding $100,000. • The resull• ol the inveatigation were-disclosed Monday by Ed- ward H: Shaus, manager of the agency's ·econo.mlc-stablllzation division In San Diego. · , Sehaus said investi~ators checked 325 o! the county s 2.000 sta- tions and round 252 •u1Ity or overpricing up .to 10.8 cents. a 'allon. A few or the 325 stations were the subiect of motonsts com· . plaints while others were picked at random. The stations whlch charged, too much have agreed to roll back prices and refund the excesses, Schaus said, in race o! possible pen- alties o! $2,500 dally. • " ( IN COSTA MIS.A stNCI 1957 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTAMISA 646-4838 Mon.-Thurs.. 9 to 5:30; Fri. t to 9; Sot. t r30 to S ' • ' ' • ' ' N Ai Cliff not Air no' Cl Cou wai\ nre rest lo C\i s 11 A at tod M equ ca tea ha for a acl WC w ra rai 011" Sta •