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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-02-21 - Orange Coast Pilot• I Ter 1wrists Want· 2 Killers Freed' l --- • '·• -. --. . . Revolutionaries I Work Will Start -- • lQdnap ~tlant~ -· . -~ Next Month. on Newspaper Editor Onofre · Expansion : -· : . ' "'THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBR\JARY 21 , 1974 VOL. '7, NO. Ja. J SEeTtONS, • PAOll f:AIHlse of P~ers' Nixon -I·mpeach :. Grounds Related W ASIUNGTON {UPI) -A bou.oe Impeachment inquiry stafl said today It coaduded that ii the !acts warrant, ~t Nixon could be impeached for · noncrlminal acts, Including abuse of the powers d. the presklency. In a 65-page report to the 38 members at the House Judlctsry Comm!Uee, the ojaff, organlied to study possible impeachable offenses, stres.sed that lmpeodunenl wa1. "a grave steio for the naUod'." • · • "II Is in be predicated only uppo condilioos seriously inoompollble with either the constitutional Conn and ~ principles ol our government or the proper performance ol the <"ODStil~ duties of tbe presidential office," tbe report said. The report said, ''11le duty of a president to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution to the best of K! ..J s k ms ability includes the duty not to iunapers ee abuse his powers or transgress their limits, not in violate ·the rights of · '.t'.f ' cit~, such as those· granted by the $4 MlUwn . 1rJ. ore.'' : ;. Bill.ol1Ugllls ana.nllt to< act In &ropllon , ,. • _ , . , Of • JlO'ller1 v,.ted. e!SeWbere by l)le C-OMti{uUon." For. Hearst. Cir.,--· 1n · ~ a president cou1• be , • . ,JI ; ~ for .acts 'Otlier 1han crlmll)&I .u:, _;__ · · . : b'il,enses, the report cited as impea¢!able ft!LL'"'UHUUGR . (UPI)· -. The! .' ~uct :"~ermlning the integrity '.O! ~ <>I Patncia-Hearst today ,-#le ol!~c:J disregard ol OOl!ltl~I· ~ . ..,tber $4. ,million in f~ duties .• oath of office, ·&rroptkm aa \;.COIJ(ljUqn of her i:tlease, aod said < <>I power ' abllae ol the govel1lmehl U 'l~z.~ "10!-"oof!i\i/ precise--• l""""l" ,;;i,l!l'l" impilct 'Oil Ille ~ It,"~ ' ..... , ~ ~·~unicatklll. .(I 'th~ ~vernment. ;. t •. / Tiit' _ • ;abO· lbreatened to hofd "Clearly,: tllese effe<ls can be llrouiht J.ilm Heard as a hostage for lwo about In W.ys not anUclpoted by crlmlNil -members ,of th¢r' ,group h<ld in. San law," the report.said. QiientW, ~.. · . • · · . · The report appeared to> bold the • ~ JamUy apokesrqan said the latest President responsible for 1he conduct cqc:qmunlque from the t e r r o r i st or his subordinates, althou&h 'the staff Bl/nl)lione9e Ubefat\on Arm~ came lh --did not spell out wh<th<r It fell he Iii!_. form of a' ta~ and lelt.r 1.elt was· responsible for acts not specifically IJ •& San Francisco telephone booth authorized .by him.. wi:aliesday· night. Tbe communique was it' is not bibdin on Houae members. . \'OLUNTIERS MAN PHONES Chainnan I'd« '1_ Rodino Jr. (~.Y.), ' " IN HEARST BID Pa-34 • said.each member would .have to decide -,,,,,---,,..,--:;,..-:::--:' ,-,•~-=-for . blmsell what coostitules a n od.(f!'eaed in tbe Rev. €ecll Williama, Impeacbabho offense wben tbe lime l>'liei, rocelved 111 eorUer communique, cornea for a VOie. ml he waa alerted in Ila whereaboula Bui the la<\ lbal special committee Ii,)' on lllOllYDIOUS telephone call. counae1 JGlin M. Doar and I h e , The late.t communicaUon a Is o coniinlltee's Jlttiublican counsel Albert o\intalned I reference by the SI.A in • . (llie IMPEACH, p.,. I) tloe'two men being held In San Quentin fliiiOii charged with murder in the -inalloa ol Oakland 3Chools Supt. i>f.; )larcu F-. Tbe SI.A claimed r_.illlllly ,.. that ·killing. 1lit ~ lq Iopa alaocontained HE WON, C-A LLS COSTS 'OBSCENE' a tl;wJ1worill from . a• w=ian belleved ~· , ,, • • · to • be Patl,f !leant~ At !hi· end of ' 'SAi< Dll!GO ~(AP) ·-'II COit his floo:_ llpe, obe said, "'Today la Feb. 19. supporten $75,11116 "in get me elected ,....., tbe ,lllah at Iran executed two lo the inost mlserable ~ I ever bad," pit1t at dllln." · says Sari Dl_go_SQynlJ lhlporvlaor Dick -at tho tape was a man'• voice Brown. ldmdli!Mf• aa "Clnquei"_1'1!" al!O spoke The 40-year.old El Cljon NIMssman, on an arller lope """'f"ing reoeived elected to the slx·)'Olt lerm In 1972, bJ /11!1 Heanls. • aald Wednetday. Ibo C11111 ol rwmlai ~ membera aaid 'they were was "obocene.''. · aatlided lho lope ....,n11ng w a s H~tilmeoted pUblldJ: "I bnot no a11\1111111c. • Jnlentlon to ever seek ]JObllc llllce Jif ',the tape, the family spokesman again." (See llEAJlST, Page II ------------ 'f< . t e: • lXOll I ' " -CB· . ' . . .... • ~ ·~ r'' ,-• I ::_are • .. ..... . . . ,., -' -~"-'Pr~. f~ Car , DIAW' ,, ............... -.. . Thii!a M'O.. ~· of.ncers work .to free -Caroline Roldan, 16, (seated behind wheel) from wreckage of her car foU:"'!!!ng collision this monllng In-Oran ge· Coast ·eonege ·parking lot. Police said t he small foreign· car driven by Miss ROldah, of 937 Paular· ino Ave., Costa Mesa, collided with a small forei gn truck driven· by &ott R. Robuck, 18, of 91 69 Azul Ave., Fountain Valley, about 8 a.m. She suffered facial cuts; he had a leg injury, police reported. . -- ' Athµtta .Editor Kidnaped, ' Held by Revolution~ies ATLANTA (UPI) -Johll R. "Reg" p.m. Wednesday when he left his borne Murphy, editor of the At 1 ant a to keep an appointment with a man Oinslitution, apparently was kidn aped who claimed h< w~ 1o discµss a '/I=.;· nig~t y a political news story. re-"' tli'" t•-la--' • ' "'-·~··,.,, · .. •= ,,.... At -9: 15 p.m., one ·~ w .. 45 mihutcs Into llleDoe willliul making a n y after Murphy disappeared, th e dMlllDllt . ·,;. .C'.onstltutk>n received a phone call from More tlaan 1$ ~after the altductJan, a man who identified hiotself as a colonel authorilles Sal\I tilli'a bod --no waro 1n the "Revolutlonify -Alliiy;" _ Tl\e lrOin the kldnapera)Dc! llii.t,lhey oouid colonel said the "Army" had taken •uaen·po -.. 11/" tllo act, although ) Murphy caplive .and tlia1 the the OatltutiGn """"1Y no an editorial Constitution, the slate's I a r g e s t aay!DC tllo a-ol· Patricia Heanl newspaper, would hear further from the -Ibo WOrlt at a ''!wtlc and criminal group. groUp." In quick succession, the abduct.ors also Murphy, 40-)'tll'Gl4 lather of two teen-placed calls in television 1talion WAGA age daqht.n, wa last oeen about 7:30 !See EDITOR, Page I) ' ". Work Will Start Next Mo11.th ~o11 • Ono fre Additio n By CANDACE PEARSON Of tM DtllY '"llet '''" Power company offlclals have announced construction will start next •monlh . on t~, _now.approved , nuclear units at San Onofre power plant. Environmental opponents say it isn 't ao. The Slat. Coastal Zone Conservation Oomm1ssion -the last governmental agency to act on tbe project - Wedneoday reversed Its preVlollll land and approved the J,140-megawatt nuclear reacton in a 10-2 vote. 11There's a 90 percent dlaoce we will appeal." Frederick Sutherland, a n tSee ONOFRE, Page ti .. ' Watergate Grand Jury Cites Lying · WASHINGTON (UPI) -A federal Watergate grand jury today Indicted Jake Jacobsen, a former o.ide to Presi· dent Lyndon B. Johnson, on ODe CO(.lllt of lying to the grand jury about efforts by l'!lilk producers to win a prie6-support increase from the Nixon administration. The indictment was the first handed down In the Investigation of whether the Administration increased the price support of raw milk in 1971 ln exchange for a promise of $2 million in donatiom to Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign. The indictment said Jacobsen, 54:, of Austin, Tex., who served as a legislative counsel to JohMon in 1965-67, knowingly made false declarations one month ago when th< grand jury questioned him about $10,000 he solicited fro ra Asoociated Milk Producers, Inc. (AMPI ). Jacobsen, a lawyer for AM P'I , allegedly received the $10,000 within w.·o months after the Nixon administration reversed itseU on March 25, 1971 and increased. the price support of raw milk. It said Jacobsen, who was active In 1972 in the Democrats for Nixoo organi%atlon headed by John B. Connally Jr., 'solicited the money "oil the representation that such money was to be paid to a public official for his (See MILK FUND, l'llge ll Oraage «:eut • Welidter Increasing cloudiness tonight wilb chance of a few light showers. Clearing Friday afternoon with cooler temperatures along the Orange Coast. Hig hs ~ to 60. Lowa in the 40s. INSTilE TODAY Edwin. J. 'Super/an' Bitler-,-thc-· Los, A ngtles' radio sport! c01nr mtnfator, has been sentet&eed to federal prito11 for defrauding the, fl1ilitary. See story Page 5. l.. M.. hr• C1Hftnll1 ci.~s11i. Comltt Crtuwotd OMTll Notte" ldlt.nll '°"' lllllwtllrimtnl . ..... HY Gtl"llllltl' ··-.......... • J DAIL v PILOT ____ s ____ T_hu_,_•d_.,_. _r_ .. _,,_._,.,_2_1_. _1_974 Ftrture Leal~s Plant Officials Vow to Tell All Utlllty officials again p r o m I s e d Wednesday to "tell all" about operations at San Onofre nuclear power plant, after getting a mi.Id rebuke for not reporting 1 a leak in the cooling system. Fro•n Page 1 ONOFRE~ .. 1 attorney from the Center for Law in the Public interest representing the oppments, said. SUtherl.and, who called the commission vote a blow to environmentalists statewide. said he would probably seek a court injunction aga..IMt the $1.t bilUon proj~ and later file a lawsuit again.st tbe commission. In a dramatic statement before the final vote, C.Ommissioner Ellen Stem Harris said she plam to "help the appellants raise the f\mds necessary to carry their fight to the SUpreme C.Ourt if necessary.'' Mrs. Harris, a newspaper columnist, said she couldn't approve "a totally inadequate technology wiUl. tremendous problems unsolved." Environmentalists were deflated by the vote, although one opponent said the more stringent conditions applied were •'less than I'd hoped for but more than I erpected." David Fogarty, Soqthern California F.c!ison vke president, quickly accepted each condition, commenting only that ea.ch would oost customers more money. In a news release prepared before the vote, Fogarty said the company wants to start site grading in Marc.'h. 'l1le four new conditions adopted Wednesday were tougher than those suggested by commission planners in a compromise worked out since the Dec. 5 denial in Newport Bead!. 'Ibree of the four were ~-orked out late Tuesday night and up to the last minute Wednesday morning by three commlssioners: Robert Mendelsohn , a San Francisco County Supervisor; Fred FaIT, a former state senator, and Ira Laufer, a Ventura radio station owner. They ore: Appearing before the state coastal commission in santa Barbara, Southern Calilomla F.<lison Company oUlcla!J didn't menUon the latest problem at the plant until questioned b y Contmissloner Robert ~tendelsohn. ~1endelsohn reminded the Edison officials that they told the con1miMlon last December they would report "any n1alfunctJon to the news media." "\\'hat about the leak we read about today?" Mendelsohn asked. "The unit may have to be taken off line. How does this fit In with your new policy ot candor?" WUUam Gould, an Edison v i c e presklent, said he didn't see anything "inconsistent" with · the policy and the: failure to announce the leak publicly. The loss of water from the pinhole leak in a stream generator of the prlmarY cooling system wrui first 26 gallons a day and bas grown to 45 gallons a day, far below the point when federal rules call for a shutdown. Gould said it was a common , mlnor problem. "It wasn't unusual so \Ile didn't report it." "It's one-third or the way there to where you would take it off line for repairs," Mendelsohn, a San Francisco County Supervisor, said. "It may sound to a technician to be unimportant. But to a layman -and I'm one -it sounds important." He aga in asked for a guarantee Edison would report everything. "You can drive us to the point we'll even report the emptying o f wastebaskets," Gould replied, "and if the people ignore it, that will be their problem." He said if it is necessary, Edison could make daily operation reports, but indicated he doesn't think the news media or public cares that much. "It will be like the little boy who cried wolf," Gould said, adding there could be so many minor reports, "the media would miss something big." At the state coastal commission meeting Dec. 5 in Newport Bead!, Gould said the compa ny would r e p o r t "everything," including twisted ankles and stripped bolts. That statement came after reports of a turbine accident whic.'h shut down the plant south of San Clemente but \\'asn't announced publicly by Edison. I EUROPE ~~~~~~-1-~~~-+~~45 ~-1--..,.~~1 .· .. ' . . . ' ~JJ!:~.,., HAl'tf PUERlO ··~ -1-RtCO ,' : ... I ATLANTIC OCEAN ' 1- A FR I CA 15--x-..__/ / OA.:.A.tt _,SENEGAL (~ -A/ NEWSMAP CHARTS COURSE OF WORLD'S FIRST MANNED TRANSATLANTIC BALLOON FLIGHT Adv•ntur•r Thomes L. Gatch Selling Toward Expected Landing In S1har1 Desert, 1,000 Milts Off Course Doctor Indicted On Murder Rap; Trial Date Set A Tus1in area veterinarian accused or killing his landlord after a dispute over rent and a boundary line was ordered today to face arraignment on murder charges March S in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James Turner set the arraignment date for Dr. John Edward Clements, 39, shortly after the defendant was incUcted by the Grand Jury.' Clements is held with bail se t at $250,000. Judge Turner promised to review that bail figure in the March 5 hearing. Clements was arrested Dec. 29, shortly after his ne:rt door neighbor, Ralph Marshall, 55, was killed with a single shot from an automatic weapon. lt was alleged before the Grand Jury that Clements, who rented the OOme next door from 1.tarshall and who shared a horse corral with his landlord, shot him in the chest after the two men quan-eled about back rent and the boundary line between the properties. From Pagel MILK FUND. • • assistance in connection \Vith the price support decision." The "public official" was n o t identified . The indictment said Jacobsen lied vo'hen he testified Jan. 25 that he did not touch the $10,000 from the time be put it into a safe deposit box until he looked at It with an FBI agent Nov. 27. {It was believed the money was kept in (a bank in Austin, Tex., of v.ilich Jacotl&en is president.) "You are certain about that?" the indictment said Jacobsen was asked. "Yes, sir," it said Jacobsen replied. "The declaration," the indictment said, "as he then and there well knew, was false ." The indictment did not say what bappened to the 110,000. At the time of Jacobsen's alleged oolicitation of the $10,IXKI, .Connally was President Nixon's Treasury secretary. Last November, after he testified secretly before the Senate Watergate committee, Connally denied a .. report he personally received $10,000 at one time and $5,000 on another occasion for helping the milk industry with its problems. Sahara Desert Landing Seen For Balloonist \V ASffiNGTON (UPI) -Adventurer Thomas L. Gatch, attempting the world's first manned transatlantic balloon flight, !ailed toward an expected landing in the Sa hara Desert today, about 1,000 miles north of earlier predictions. Land trackers previously expected Galdi to land In Dakar, Senegal, but, later said unpredictable winds blew him toward the Spanish Sahara . It was the second. major change in predicticns where Gatch, riding at about 35,000 feet in.side a sealed ~herlc.al vehicle hanging below nine heJlum.filled balloooJ, ls expected to land. When he lifted off from Harrisburg, Pa., Monday, he hoped to land in Europe but high altitude winds of up to 166 miles an hour blew him instead toward Africa. From Pqe l HEARST •.. said Cinque said the $2 mllllon already pledged by Miss llearll'• falher, newspaper publlsbtr Ranoldph A. Hean!, "Is not enough" as a good will gesture. Cinque said tbs.I lf the family does not meet the dfmand'> the SLA will break oil communlcaUoiu and keep Miss Hearst hoatqe according to the tenns or the CeneYa Convention, and ~r statwi will not change untll the . 1t1tus hu dlanged for the two SLA member,s. Joseph Remlro ~nd Russell Utile behig held In San Quentin. • The voice of Cinque llsl<d at !Miiii> assets of the Boars! family and the ll•ant f'oundatlon. whtdl is Puttin8 up lt.5 mnlloo of the 12 million lood giveaway procram odledulcd w begin Friday. Am011g U1t asoet4 Cinque , 11sltd was an orange grove, a house in La Jolla (w111dl the Hearst spok<sman said had been sold), membership bl a Marysville duck club: a li>ling or "atocks the family spokesman said was inaccurate; .24 Greek vases in the Hearst home Claque said were worth $24,000 each, aod a rug collection. Cinque called the assets the "onormous pG\\•er and ~>ealtb ol the Hearst family" and suggested the family w a s withholding its resources Jn its offer of !he food program to win Patty's release . The llearst spokesman said Cinque appeared to be backing away from Patty Hearst's remark on an earlier tape recording that whatever her father dJd ~1luld be sufficient. On the tape, Cinque also denounced some radJcal groups that have criticized the SLA , the spokesman said, charging that they are "compromising the revolutlcnary position" by not suppol'ting the kidnapers' action. Cinque also said the SLA wants the coalition of six groups named in an earlier letter to act as observers only to monitor th< fO(ld program and DO( negotiate for the gi'rl's release. He also specified food distribution points for the givNway program, saying ·they should be located in East Palo Alto, East and West Oakland, and Sao Francisco's ~tission District, Cltlnatown, Western Addition and Hlllter's Point. All are low..fncome seotiom of Uie: San Franc.U.CO Ba;y -area. And Cinque said be wants the Weatem Additloo Neighborbood Organization of San Francisco to be added to the coaU. tloo. FroMPqel IMPEAOI ..• E. Jenner. concurred In the report odd<d to ita weight. conunittee members said. -_An. independent review committee of three scientific experts will study the effects of the plant oo the marine environment. Previous proposals had Edison conducting Ille study. -One member will be appointed I by Edison, ooe by th< appellants and I ooe by the state commission. From Pagel Earlier published reports •a i d witnesses told Watergate Investigators Connally wa.5 present when major contributions v.·ere made by dairy officials and a deal on the price support policy was discussed. Bill Annstrong, a Federal Energy Office employe who assisted G.1tcb in the preparation of bis pressurlled craft "Light Heart," said the last report!'CI communication with the 48-year old bacheloi-Army Reserve Colonel came about 4 p.m. PDT Wednesday when the Santa Maria Oceanic Radio Network station on the Azores picked up a signal . 'lbe report appeared to take a mid· ground beteeen extreme views. One is that a president can be impeached only for criminal off~. The other is that he can be Impeached if enou.W. memben of Congress simply don't like the way he Is doing his job. -A three-member arbitration board will medJate disagreements about the study and the commission or other state agency will implement the stlldy's suggestions for change. EDITOR KIDNAPED . • • -An adcUtional .1 miles of bluffs will be protected from destruction along with the already agreed upon .2 miles. 'Ibat totals .3 miles out of the .S miles of sandstone cUffs. -These bluffs at the southernmost portion of the site will be protected tmtil 202.'J, the life of Edison's lease, imtead of ten years. About tl acres of bluffs will be built over. Commissioner Richard Wilson, a 1 Mendocino C.Ounty rancher, added a condition that Edison establish a vice presidency in charge of upgrading the "reliability" of the plant. ·ue and Mrs. Harris then voted against the overall project. Two staff suggestions -that public access be opened across the state beach even during construcUon and that wa ter discharges be at least 1,900 feet out to sea -were also approved. Mendelsohn, Farr and Laufer said itheir main concern, in addiUoo to the bluffs, was for an effective study of what the plant's hot water discharge will do to offshore marine life. Sutherland said the conditions still werm't enough. tre accused th e commission of lacking the "courage 10 uphold tbe law" and of bending to "powerful interests. • .and poUtical pressure." OU.N•I COAST IT DAILY PILOT and Murphy's wife, Virginia. The caller told WAGA, "We have Reg Murphy, editor of the Constitution, and don't bother to call the FBI. It \1,'0n't help." The FBI imm ediately swung into action, however, and reportedly was looking for a green Ford Torino, in which th<y apparently believe Murphy was abducted. William Fields, executive editor of the Constitution.. said he knew nothing about the "Revolutionary Anny." Civil rigbtl groups in Atlanta also said they had never heard of such an organization. The editorial on the Hearst ktdnaping that appeared saturday in th e Constitution said the abduction of Patricia Hearst "is almost a miniature bmory of the problems of our times. There is a fanatic and criminal radical group, the Symbionese Uberatlon Anny, that apparently wants to overthrow the established order .•• " Fields said Murphy had not written that editorial, but likely approved it. Asked If be thought that this was what prompkd Murphy's kidnaping, Fields replied: "Your guess is as good as mine." Fields said, hoY;ever, that Murph y was ".a very active person and a very involved person. He Would be in the forefrmt in the public's mind arid the logiq.l subject for something like this." The Comtltutlon, a morning ne\\·spaper with a drculation of 214,000, did not print anything about Ille Murphy abduoUon today, and when asked about this, Fields said the newspaper "·as iust awaJtlng further word. Asked what word he had for the kidnapers, Fields replied : "We Y>Ouki n.. °'..,.. c ... , ~•LY ''LOT,••"' wl!ldl simply like to hear from them, to learn whether a 1t c:ln'IOll!flll llM M.-l"reu, 11 Mi!Wol ~ 'i\'hat they want. We would certainly ~ Ora11t• ,:: .. ,, l"vbt1t111nt '°"""""'· hlll· d th . Id to ~ R ba k r1tt ..,1111"' ,,. M lllllllS, M..,.,.., ni,....ii o any mg we cou · gc• eg c . fr11111ir. ,... co.11 ...,.,,,, H..,.,1 th.elf, We want him back as soon a.s possible """''"""°" ••K'hl~o ..... 11111 V•~~·~-;l-.:and~~unhJ.di:ann~ed~. ":'.:~ leldl. 1r.N/s.ddll'blck ""' "" c ields was also Sl!I J\1111 C.Plltt1no. .t, 11ftol• r1111oMI 11111tllfl It "*"!'""" S.twclaya Md llMHya. NEWSPAPERMAN !<IDNAPED Atl1nta Editor Murphy ransom demand l\'OUid be met. "We have had no indication of. wti~t might be required," he replied. "We have not been asked to meet any ransom demand, .and there has been no re8!0n to discuss it because we have had no contact." Fields also said that Murphy was not rich -"he's a newspaper man." The Constitution is owned by the C.Ox chain. one of th e major newspaper groups in the country. Tiit prlnc;ljlll l'\llltltl'lifl9 Pl•nl Is 11 UI Wttl • .., atr.,i, C-11 Miii, C.llfw!lil, ,,.,.. [\ a.It.rt N, w,,, ''"'"""" ..... ~ll•l'llf J1t.• A. C11rl1v Fairview Tour \llu l'Ttolllfenl' ..... Genetti M111eger The1111• k•••ll Elllllw Tke..,., A. M11r,.a.i111 ...,. ..... '"' l!dltor' Ch1fl• H. l101 ltitli•r' ·r. Hill Aalft1111 Ml!llll!\t Elll1*1 "'"'• Writer Revisits Sta.te Hospital Not too many years ago, Arthur R. Vinsel was a trainee for the job of psychiatric technician at Atascadero State Hospital for the criminally Insane. ----Today· he Is a staff writer for OW! Dally Pllot and one ol Ille most consistent JWard winners <11 the staff. take Dally Pilot readers on a never-W-.be-- forgotten tour in.side today's Fairview hOsplt.al . The "tour" starts Sunday in Ille Dally l'llot. The series, pegged on 15 years ol service to the mentally retarded, ttsta: Ille writing skills ol a journalist" who has won 35 writing and photo awards from the Orance "County Pl"ees Club, Connally called the r e p o r t s "categorical lies and incredible rumors.'' Jacobsen testified earlier in a deposition in a suit brought by Ralph Nader that he delivered Sl00,000 In cash from milk producers to Herbert W. Kalmbach of ·Newport Beach, President Niioo's personal lawyer and a campaign fund raiser. "All commercial airline traffic on the east roast of Africa has been keeping an eye open for Tom," Armstrong said . He said that because or Gatch's rather erratic southerly route across the ocean, visual sighting by an airliner had become difficult. Gatch Is a Korean War veteran and a graduate of West Point wtro began ballooning three years ago. He lives in Alexandria, Va. NOW -SEE THEM ALL AT • The committee's next problem may begin this week v.•hen Doar presents to presldenUal lawyer Jame! D. St. Clair a list of specifi c materials the committee wants from !he White House. St. Clair has expressed concern that such material remain "confidential." • ~ I •~.EfllJJ.l~Ji[-MAGIC CHEF·O'Keefe &Merritt-Jenn-Air Replace that tired built·in oven,cook·top or ran9e hood with a new one from 'l>aUdaf>~ fill~W~ By Jenn-Air The Ouick-Change Range. BUILT-IN OR FREESTANDING JENN-AIR ANNOUNCES THE WORUY.S FIRST COOVERTIBLE RAOGE Four cartridge elemertts lllt out to convert to other special cooking~ acce11orles. Come aet. ' • •••• Cool't Detltht - P.7• Taul CINn• Seff-Cl•anlng Oyen Sr1t-.n ""' Rotluerle Ind M .. t Thlrmom•l•r Jlt-17 • • P-7 Aulomalic Sell-Oeaning Oven S')1tem -Cleans Em ire ~en lnclUC11ng ~ves -Cleans Inner Door • Automatic Rotisserie. EaSJly Aerroved kw Storaoe . r • Electric.Mui T11erfrorntltr ._ s299•~. COMllNATIOl'f MICROWAVE OY.IN ANO CONVENTloNAL SELF.CLIANING OVEN He won an award, in fact. from the Orange County Press Club for a strles ol articles he did on Fairview State l!oopllal's 1ot1r1·e11 baek 1n·1~~ -a •mes that wu roprlm.d in Its entlrtty as a pamphlet !or the Calilomla Slate lltpanment ol Heallh. · Paernt Coast -Cl~b aod -1a1«1~1~,1-­lAY...S..CASJ-t,_ WITH APPROVEO CREDIT • Vinsel now brings hil u n I q u e combination of t.alent and p a at experiences Into play again In an excluaive seriea ol anicles deslped to "-· Fl,;{ ol the sen.. o1 ~'inlid• F1lmew" artielea will appear In Sunday'a.edlUon or the Dally Pilot and will be !oilowed by the remainder of the seriea stories throughout die coming week and In future ecOOon& of the Daily Pilot . . 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548·7788 • I I ' • ( SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO HAS OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY OCCUPIED· HOME IN ·CALIFORNIA The Rios Adobe is 1 Place Where Children Were Born ind Grew Into Old Agt By PAMELA HALLAN Of Ille Daill' .. l)ot Sllff I! squats ln the trees back from the road, a mute phil~r watabing life pass by, a testimonial lo a time when endurance meant Ule itsell. Yet it's only a house. It was built with hands Iha! felt Ille ooze ol adobe. «iat fashioned wooden forms from syaµnore limbs to bold the mud mtil tt hardened in the sun. Yet H.'s ()Oly a house. Similar haMs stacked tile bricks that hold Mission San Juan Capistrano, the --place yoong Feliciano Rios came to guard in the service of the King of Spain nearly 200 }'Mrs ago. No. It's not just a house. It's a place where babies were born, grew to maturity, and passed into the anns ol old age. A place where bandit Joaquin Murtetta hid from the Ja-r Md where a tree from the Holy Land growS. - It's the oldest continuously ocoupied residence in califomia. And Ks life may be coming to an end. It lies at the edge of the street that bean tts name -Los ruo. Street. a tree-lined path in San Juan Capistrano which two other adobes !hare. The street has been widened at one e n d • TownspeD!>le, itlc\udif\g the llioo adobe's OWllel' are roncemed that the -may someday be widMed along lis length. • i!eaMJse of thls cmcem, Dan llWs will oP<n bis home O> the public oo Simday at 2 p.m. in hopes that the history and trelsures it -will influence others that Los Rioo .._ must remaln as it is. The house was built in 179'1 by Indian -ken tcained at the miooion. Eight gmeratioos of ruos· have lived in the house . On the ll'Ollt porch, ooe stands In the shade or a sloping ro<i, typical of early Cali£omia architecture. To the lefl is a small door, A square bole bas been carved in it. "My grandfather picked up the mail from the train," said Rios. "'When . raochers came .in oo Saturday, tbe mail . ~ .. . ' woold be handed out <hrough that hole." The room was originally designed !or guests. •·in the old days people wbo traveled knew each other," said ruos. "San Juan was a midway point between Los Angeles and San .Piego. Jt was a real social ~.·· He explained that when people came at !light, ralher lhan disturb the family, women would sleep in that guest room arxl men would sleep in the barn oc tileir wagons. Passing through the loot.thick walls 'that frame the front door, one enters For a time, he said, the ~loved family possessions were put away. In the '30s it was fashionable to haVe new furniture. "l found some or the stuff in the barn, the rest in the attic," said Rios. "Do you know what these are?" His bands held up two decorated eggs filled with confetti. "They are casc.arones." "At fandangos the men sat on one side of the hall and the women on the other: Guys strutted around with their jingling spurs, trying to attract attention." When he gathered enough courage. the vaquero would move to the seoorita's • It's a plaee where babies mere horn, grew to maturity and pcused into the arms of old age. A pl«A!e tehere .Joaquin Mariette laid from the law attd .Chere • tree from the Holy Land 9row1. • a room that emanates the comfort and _ charm of another age, a room well-w;ed with family portrnib lining one wan, a fireplace opposite, a window on the wall in between. · 0 'l'be original hoose was much Jarger," said Rios. "Here waS once a hallway that exteoded 90 f.,.,.. he added, gesturing'.to\vard the window. "On bOlh sides were rocms .•. a big JJving room at the end for company and a dining room and kite.hen at the back. "This room was for the grandmothers and the kids. This lo. where they learned lheir irayers, their mamen, and did their penance ... '"'Do you know what this Ls?" he asked, stooping nm ., the ~ and lilting a huge iroo pan, flat with two handles. "It's a oomaL When people traveled they would tal<e it in the. bottom ol the wagon. When they stopped. the men would build a fireplace of flat rocks and they used this to cook tort!Das or fry. steaks. It was the original rotisserie," he laughed. He added that it is ooe of only two comals left between San Juan and Santa Barbera. n is Goe ot many treasures the house hides, trea.!kll'e6 that· Rios f.ound stored. side and break the ege on her mantilla. The confetti would spill onto her bead. U pleased by his attention, !he would smile. If displeaoed, she would look away. A plate full of cascarones remain on a table. a foot from a camphor v.1JOd 1eatber-bound trunk and a wooden canteen. To the other side of the muse, one steps over a worn. wooden threshold that has fe1t the touch of a million · foot.steps, or mOtt. A hand·carved wociden bed and ·inatclling chest takes up most of tbe room. A family altar is set into the opposite wall, an altar that contains a madonna carved _J?y an lnd:ian woman. It ~·as colored with berry juice. It is more than 100 years old. A replica ct Richard Heory Dana's ship .ootds a place of booor in a glass case. Beneath it is a trap door leading Frustrat;ed Vet Finally Wi1is Peuswl'i-5 Cents Norman Fullman of Buena Park applied to the Veteran's Administration for a disability peMion, 20 years after "his 'Army discharge, for a disease he contracted that leaves him "constantly weak." It took him two months to get approval of a monthly payment ol $131. The first month, no check arrived. Nor the second month. F u 11 m a n complained to the VA. It took six months for the first checlc to arrive. 1be check was for five cents. "I don't know when all thi! will be straightened out." he said Wednesday. "But I know that if I was even t\VO days late showing UJ) when they drafted me, they'd have put roe in the klink for six months, and when I'm late paying ~Y taxes, I g~t fined .·• · Aleutian Island V olca1to 1Erupts , ADAK, Alaska (AP) -A volcano erupted with bright flashes 1nlo "a perfect mushroom cloud" on Groat Sltkin J~and in the Aleutians, an Adak S~ismological Obot<vatocy spokesman said. "It was a very ~cuJar exploeion . . . It oould be • steam explosion or • genuine, ~c4jll~"'~ip<\," the observatory add<d''fledneoday night. The spokeoman ··flld 11\e volcano has • no name and Lr identified as "the principal peak 00 the island." ' . • Incr~ase ~·otested --A~,..!l'-.-<l!P-11--A thousand fii............ ~ ol them elderly retired penoos oo t ed tncomes , carried I ' HISTORIC HOME HAS THAT LIVED IN LOOK J'urnlturt1 H11 Served Past Generation• Well • teabqi tO the ' • mUn Tea Partyn , Wodneodly 'ancl tlifell' tl>em on the steps ct the CepjloJ In l'Otest of Increased UlililJ _nto camed tiy energy shortages . The -tol's came Ill mllea from "' San Antoolo in 15 charterod bu.!es. .. fl . , Th11r'Sday, Ftbruary 21, 1974 S DAN RIOS LOOKS AT SADDLE FROM TIME THAT FAMILY CATTLE GRAZED Home Will Be-Opened to Public on Sunday; Jt'Was Built in 1794 By Indian Workers • ID 1794 • ID Danger kitchen area, one sees more glaSS: cases with tool!, a saddle tree antl brandirig irons -memorabilia left over from the time when the Rios' cattle grazed on l ,700 acres. But for a quirk of fate, they might have had more acreage. Jn 1843 Feliciano's third son, Santiago, was awarded a land grant by Mexican Governor MJguel Micheltorena. ll was the smallest in history, 200 yafds by . 200 yards, and was COl:lSidered a measure of esteem. Santiago later applied for a great deal more, but died before he could make the trip to Monterey to a cellar where the Robin Hood bandit Joaquin Murietta once hid. "Some of thLs furniture came around tbe horn," he said moving to a bookcase. "Some ol these books date back to wheo Orange County w:is still part. or Los .Angel,. County." Dao Rios' mother was on<::e Judge Richard E g a n ' s seeretary. When be died, some of his legal possessions went to her. Through the doorway and into the Longest Li1te Goes Nowhere . " MEDl!OllD;C~...;(AP) -The gaso:llne lhortige has spawned a new. divmion ·among · the teen~ agers .or ttµs $00.theni oregoo:town. Jacbm County sheriff's deputies say two or three youngsters drive their can to the pumps of a elbsed station and start a short line. Very quickly, other cars line up behind them. When the line reaches . two or three blocks, the teen-agers drive off, leaving a string of cars waiting for gasoline at pumps that aren't even open. to sign the papers. ''Santiago Vlas an alcalde, a 'juez de! piano' (judge of the plains)," said Rios. "In those days they had big roundups and no fences, .so the cattle wandered . \Vhen the vaqueros did their branding they would gather at Trabuco, El Toro or along a creek. They'd brand their catUe and separate. When a calf followed the cow, the calf belonged. Sometimes there were disagreements, then Don Santiago would step in." Dan Rios, in a sense, has walked in his ancestor's foot.steps. He served for many years as Marsh ... ! of Orange County. His son. Steve, is a law student at the Uniyers ity of California. Berkeley. Walking back lo !he front of the house Rios said he enjoyed growing up in a piece of history. ''We'd look down the street and see the old frame houses and we'd feel something special," he said. "We felt more permanence li ving here ... a sense of belonging." And for that reason he wants to keep the house and its trees intact, so that future generations or ruos' will feel what he felt and will know that this adobe, this piece of California history, is more than "just an old house." Cri1nestopper Boy, 13, Apprehenas Ba1idit PQRTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A 13-year- old eighth grader who chased. captured and disarmed a robber says he did it because he hates crime. "1be money was somebody else's propm1Yi ,nd he .~'t have it1" ·David Blake Limbrick said Wednesday. David works as a janitor. for a few hours each Saturday at the Cleaning' Bar in oortlleast Portland. He said he was washing windows last weekend when a robber entered, s_howed a gun, and ordered the till opened. Also present were owner 1'1uriel Rohr ana another employe. "He was about 5 feet 6 inches," said David, who stands 5--91h: and weighs 135. "He had a .22-caliber magnum re- volver io his hanc;I." The robber took the money, left the shop and put the gun in his pocket. David gave chase, but lost the man in a back yard . "Finally, I spoUed his footprints iil the nwd and they led me right to him, squatted down by a garage," David said. "He didn't have the gun out. "He said he'd · give me the money just so I didn't turn him in. He said. his wife was in the hospital. Then be banded the money over." He said he grabbed the robber's 3nJ1$ and shoved him into the street. ••nat:s when l took his gun a\vay. The reasons r chased Pim at all were }>ecause he was litUe and because I thought il was a . to y gun. When I realized it wasn 't a toy gun, it scared' me pretty J?ad." David said he brought the m.an back to the cleaning shop at gunpoint and held him until. the pol~ arrived . The man, Ivan Johnson, 20, was charged with first-degree robbery. 'f'.he police departinent sent David· a letter thanking him for his suppor t, cooperation and Wage. . But the youth said he didn't thi nk he 'd try it again. "I was lucky thi s time that the guy didn't tum around and plug a hole in me." David said. )/. J. (}arrrtll:J SEMI ANNUAL SALE ENDS FEE LAST 7 DAYS Generous Savings on Several Drexel & Heritage groups <v,....'t. - • 15% to 25 % Savings on Upholstered CHAIRS and SOFAS • Up to 30% Savings on Many Floor Sample Items. 710ur favorite des igner wlll be 11opp11 to 03sist vou H.J.GAI\1\ETI fURNlT~RE PROFESSIONAL INTER IOR DESIGNERS t I Open Mon . Thurs. & Fr i. Eves. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. • ' ( -, 1 ......... _,, 1'--'""~·"'1 .... - Joyous Israelis Pull Out of . Onofre Lesson For Both Sides OFF AND RUNNING DEPT.-n looks today Hke the power companies have <hem.11elves a <XlUPle ol new $1.3 billion nuclear reactors with which to generate elemidty &mi at San Ooo!re. '!be Calllumia Ooastal Commissioo b1....a· the Idea Wednesday. Of oourse, the two new atomlc g..,....ting units haven't been built yet so ~ liglU woo~ necessarily bum anY ~ toaigbt. Anyway, k's been a long and painlul fight on the question ol whether new unlts should be added aio<ig the San Onofre seastore so more electricity cou1d be produced. There were, as most folks know, two ertreme viewpoints on the issue. ON THE ONE BAND, we bave the envinlomenlalls! faeUon. 'Ibey didn~ like the San Onofre planl as it now stdnds at the beach · and bltlfls, much less "1'J ootioo ol expending it. UPIT ....... Securities Risk So they blasted away, declaring the -1 by the F.dison Company end ~ · Diego Gas & Electric as an abomination, a. nuclear haiard, a ripoff of the beaches and bluff, a peril to iDarine life, a desecration of open spaces and a muscle move by the power companies. Wealthy Jon Leibowitz, 33, (right) has been arrested in New York on forgery, burglary and grand larceny charges in theft of $607,000 in securiges. Bonds are displayed at left. Beeides Iba~ they didn't like the idea much. On the cih<r end ol the pole, you have the l>.isiness and induruial com· llllnity. 111EY CITED THE critical need for more electrical generating capacity, a boost to the economy, a means to bea>me Independent ol foreign oil lmpoN and a srq.fl'ee way ct prod~ more electricity. Clearly, they suggest, San Ono!re must lie expanded. Rocked and ratUed by these two CJW>Sing factions, naturally this left most of ... ordinary folks squeezed -inl<I tl•o middle ground. WE'D LIKE TO HAVE enough electricity around to run the washing machine but we doo.'t want to see the coastline wrecked in the process, either. Well, maybe amoog thooe alig!l<d in . Ille two ememe positions, bolb sides were 8'Jll'rised a bit in the state COastal Comml>sim's approval ol expanding the Onofre power plant. First, the All-Out.fur..tll<>-Environment bunch· perhapo learned that you can't . cure oil the Ills ol the coastline by simply creating another level o f tiureanaatic government. Tbe coastal commJssions, through passage ol Proposition :m, were the darling baby of the environmentalim. THEY CREATED THE new slate bureaucracy, having turned their backs oo any effort to improve the quality ol coastal life through local governments already operating. The co a s t a I commissklllS would be the panacea; the snake oil cure for all time. ll hasn't worked out that way for the enviromnental activists. Coastal comtructioo coottnues and some d the key projects t he environmentalists wanted s top p e d haven't beeri stopped. On ttie other hand, the business- lndustrial advocates may have learned a few thingis toO in being ·forced to place their •pet ·projects before Ille scrutiny of. ttJe coastal bodies. · 1 You suspect tbey have learned that they can compromise, back off a couple · of notches and inQ.eed make a ~er effort to a.5SUre that new construotlpn doesn 't rape the coastline or fly in the !are of the quality ol lile. So maybe lhe saga of San Onofre bas beeri a very good lesson indeed. For both sides. Nixon Again Calls Off Scheduled Europe Trip By HEl£N moMAS \VASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon has decided to postpone a journey to EuroPe in April \Vhich he had planned in coMection with the 25th anniversary celebration of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizal:ioo, administration officials said today. Nixoo now hopes to reschedule the trip for some time in September or October, officials disclosed. They said the President, assessing Kissinger Goes Before Skeptic Latin Ministers MEXICO CITY (UPll -Secretary of State 11enry A. Kissinger, in his first major Latin American policy speech, was expected to avoid talk of any dramatic, new programs at a conference of skeptical Western Hemis- phere· foreign I'flinisters. Kissinger went before the opening session of_ the f.hree.day conference in response to proposals by two dozen Latin A_merican foreign ministers on the future shape of hemispheric relations. U.S. officials said the secl)!lary \vas not likely to propose any major new Latin American programs, but instead \vould give "frank answers" to the 24 foreign ministers' proposals. Diplomatic sources said JGssinger, althougQ.Uey attraction at the ta1ks, faced a slightly skeptical audience in outlining Washington's ideas about a "new dialogue" with Latin America. The secretary was scheduled lo address the conference following an opening speecll by Mexican President l.Alis Ec:heveITia. Colombian Foreign Minister Alfredo Vazquez Carrizosa was to speak for the Latin American diplomats. future travel, "de<:ided lhat this was not the time" for him to take his European swing. He had b e e n considering a twcrweek excursion with state visits to six countries -Great Britain, France, Italy, Wes"t Gennany, Belgiwn and The Netherlands. THERE HAD BEEN recurring reports that Nixon would return home by way of the Middle East with visits to Cairo and Jerusalem. His European trip was to have taken place either April l·lS or April 15 to May 2. Nixon stilfis planning a return summit to l\1oscow in JLUle, where he hopes to be able to sign along wilh Soviet Communist Party leader L e o n i d Breshnev a Salt Il agreement limiting offensive llUclear anns. The postponement of the European trip is another delay in the President 's effort to form a new relationship with the Atlantic Alliance and modernize tbe cold war NATO pact. His vaunted "Year of Europe" last year went by the board when his Watergate troubles discouraged him from traveling abroad to confer with allies and there was a resistance on the part of lhe West Europeans. Threat Give1t By Kissinger? WASHINGTON (UP!) -' Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has told some congressiona1 leaders he would quil his post if the l{ouse should vote .. impeachment against President Nixon, the \!/ashington Star-News said today. In a dispatch from Mexico City, the Star-News said Kissinger told congressmen who accompanied him of his intention. Kissinger later called the report "nonsense." Snow Falls on New Mexico Area Near Albuquerque Receives 6 l1iches Coa,.tal Weather P•rtlv cloudy IOCW(. V&rl•bla "'""' n!;fll •!Id ll'IOrftlnt "°""' llfCOl'nll'll ' ' I Yiftf 10 l'IOl'"l~!erty 10 to 11 knots In aflttnoons I0<11y. Hltll IOdlV low "'· . Co~"'•' temper11\!rn rang1 ''°"" ,, to 10. Inland temperatures range from ..a to 72. Wall!'!" temperan.ire 56. Temperatures l I HJtll Low l'tp, ~ " " .. ~ " " " " " " " " .. " ~ " " " ·" ~ " .. " ... 4• " .. " .. .cs " " .. " " " " ,. ·" .,, " ,. " " n " n " 1.1; " " so " .. " " " so " " " " " " " ~ " ll .. " Norway Issues Solzhenitsyn Tourist Permit From Wire Services ZURICH -Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn bas received a visa from i'1orw2.y, and according to his lawyer plans to settle there. A spokesman for the Norwegian foreign ministry said 1oday in Oslo "SOizhenitsyn applied for a thre<-mooth tourist visa and was granted it last Tuesday. We don't know when be will arrive but we expect him shortly." The dissident Soviet author's Swiss lawyer, Frlz Heeb, said, "Solzhenitsyn has always planned to settle in Norway but has not yet decided when to leave." e Scottish Lcus Rlcfl GLASGOW, Scotland -Nell F1etdler, 32. whose husband works in a rock quarry, won a record $1,565,603.10 in ( IN SHORT ••• ) Britain's football pool. a spokesman for Littlewoods Pools said Wednesday. Mrs. Fletcher, a roother of two who Jives ~ the village of Loe Fyne, called the win pure luck. · e Navy 'Spy' Praised WASHINGTON -A Navy enlisted man has ,testified he was lavishly praised by his military_ .superiors for pilfering top secret files from Henry A. Kissinger for delivery to the nation's top military leader. • ~ ·U In direcl!Y -dieting testimooy lrom Secretar)' off Stare Kissinger and the chairmall ol • tbe Joint CJiiel> of Stall, Adm. Tho~ H. Moorer, Yeoman CJiarles E. ltadiOrd said Wednesday his superiors aSked -:him to obtain any material "I could get my hands on." e Laos Hopes Sput'l'ed VIENTIANE -Laotian P r I m e Minister Souvanna Pbowna announced today be was near formation ol a new coalition government i n c I u d i n g representatives of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao. "Peace L, defmitely at arm's reach. 1 firmly believe we will succeed any day now from today to the end or the month, 11 be said in a speech prepared lor broadcast on the first anniversary of !be Lqation cease-lire. e Pope Hosts Gromyko VATICAN CITY -Pope Paul VI end Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko disomed the Middle East, European detente and Vatican-Kremlin relations toda,Y during a 40 minute talk, Vatican sources said. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE o,r...y ol tt. tb1y Plot n ~eed ~!Idly. II YOU llO flOI "-~ 119W ~ 6:)0 11 m, <14111 ..... j0!.11 CIOl1t -~bf ~to 1Q11.. Clllt n ••an i.rtil 1 oo run • Sth1riS.1 atld ~ II ~ di! noi -r.. ""' cioo-, btt t .11\ ~.(It I 111\ So,tndfy, ctfl •. ~ ,.;Ii ei. ~ IO IQI. C'tli. ... 111<.an \1111~ 10t,ll\ T"9pho.• Moll°"'"" Counly ~ ................ ~· ---l!l'IO WMllN ...................... ,.,,.,. 6f0.11JO Sall°"""'" Cl...,,., OtlCll'I, $at\ ,,,,.,. ~ 0.... Pootlt. &o.1111 uo,rw.1.19Uf'1f NIQulllt. , • , , . , ,, , , , ~llO ~ .. SoMiers Whoop. lt1Up A.t End of Occupation ON THE. EAST BANK OF THE SUEZ CANAL (UPI) -In a Rutter ol doves and a camlval atmospllere of joy, Israel today handed over the Egyptian te<rltory It captured in the October war. -" -and Centurion taab, aitillery pieces and armored penoonel carri,... ·streamed acro58 the Suez canaJ Into the Sinai over the last Israeli. brldgo as Its loroes completed the fourth otage ol the dis<mgagement agreement with EiYPt and ended 129 days ol oocupo&n on the west bank. A senior Israeli paralloop commander wbooe unit nm croosed the ""terway under lire formally turned over the evacuated area and the ca\DeW•Y to United Nations forces at nooo (3 a.m. PDT). ONE SOU>IER beld aloft a tlro»loot· long wooden key to give to the U.N. commander. Others in sheer exuberaooe swam lazily = the canal oo their backs, spurting water from their mouths and laughing. On each tank and in each trud:. milllng soldiers sang and waved to newsmen as they rumbled toward Mme. About 125 soldiers danced and spilled ~gne OD each other and sang Israeli loll< amp m the east tnd of the asphalt two-lane cameway spanning the canal opposite Dir su...ir. Even is they -· iho ·rumble of explooiclrd coold be beard In the dlstall<e as Israeli sappers destroyed .. ....,.i•n military installations before gi;r;;g-;;p the last oDl>thlnl of the 560«}uare mile west bank salient caplnred In the war. BLACK AND WHITE . , mushroom clouds coold be seen rtslqi on the horil'.oo. At me U .N. outpost aet up al dawn. a Swedish private said, "there is much demolitioo in this area as you can see. 1bey've been at it for several days now. But lhere's more this morning." Many of the soldlen were to be demobili7.ed in the next lew days and weeks, and It showed on their faces. Many of the 1"nks and half tracks sported bolloom and pennants. Some had siiJI.' with slogam such as , "'!be Israeli East Africa Aasociation." Or "We're Tired ol-'lbb Place -We're Going Home." ''This division paid for !his land with the blood of its rmest warriors in bard and cruel battle," sald a senior Israeli paratroop-commander. "Today we lower the flag from this bank d the Suei Caaa1 amid a yearning and a hope for peace." · R.EJ).BERETED 2nd Lt. Eli Cohen, 24, of Tel Aviv, the first Israeli to storm the waterway in the war, p.tlled down the blue and white Star of David Dag. Three cages of doves flapped into the sky as the last M-GO tanks, armored personnel carriers and b a Ir -l racks rumbled over to the east bank. '!be u.N. peace-keeping team is to . turn over the region abandooed today -the final one third of a 560-square-mile bulge -to Egyptlrut lorces. Egypt, 1n returning to the area, will also take over a rock and earth ca.-ay built by Israel across the canal followtng the 17-day war. Israel previously took down loor portable pootoon bridges. * * * Dayan Gets Another Bid From Meir JERUSALEM (UPI) -Prime Minister Golda Meir called in balky Defense Minister Mo.she Dayan and leaders ol the National Religious Party (NRP) today to give them another chance~ to join her government. She had gone ait<ad without !hem and formed Israel's fi~t minortty government since the 1943 independenco but the coalition ts shaky and must depend on splinter groups to win a maj..-ity in Ille 120-seal Knesset (parlia· ment). A SOW'ce in 1'.Irs. Meir's labor alignment said it was •1still negotiating with the NRP to see ii they can find some new trick" that would satisfy the religious party's demands w h I c b prevented agreement Wednesday on a reainsUtuted three-party coalitioo, I TlllNK DAYAN -·ill also be a part of it eventually but it's jlJ!lt a feelq," the source said. He -said working out an agreement with the NRP "will take a few weeks, n and in the meantime the govemrilent will -!Ufter diflicullies in managing Its cootrol of the KnesseL "A vote of no coofldence Is not lilloly though." he said. "because if Golda ever th>ught that would happen, she wouldn't have agreed to a small coalition" with the independent liberals alooe. . Dayan said" 1'ltrs. Meir lacked -the necesoary parliamentary strength to set up a coalition "with a political direction." Jle called in.stood for new electloos and vowed to boyool\ a minority govemmi!llt. ~ms. MEIR ANNOUNCED p1aas Wednesday night for the minority coalition just 4> millltes short ol the expiration of a six-week deadline following Israel's Dec. 31 natiooal elections. Political sources said the new ooalition appeared stroog enough to negotiate a Middle East peace settlement with tbe support ol fringe parties. Miteh.ell, Stans Case Veniremen Interrogated By Judge Under Privacy NEW YORK (UPI) -Jam N. Mitchell and Maurice Stans brushed o If newsmen's questions joday and quickly enter<d the federal courtbouae in. Foley Square where they are on trial for obstruction of justice. The two former Nixm cabinet officers arrived separately. Their only comment to a ban'age ci questJom was: 0 Jt's a fme day." The questioolng of jury prospects, scbeduled to resume at 9:30, got under way 30 minutes later • ., THE SELECTION process w.. to be entirely private with the bial judge asking the questions In the preoence MARTHA COMMENTS ON NIXONVILLE, P190 34 ol the lawyers, defendants and stenographers. Queried as to tbe priority ol picking a panel wtsi<ie the public exposure ol a oourtroom, a member ol the defeiwe legal stall said the American Bar Aisoclailon bad reoommended such procedure in cases ol wm.suai publicity portent '!be Idea Is to 1ceep the ·content ol the questions oot of the papers and o!I the air .., that proopective jtllOl'O cannot figure 00. to answer .., as to dodge duty. I I I' Judge Gagliardi told an assembled M v~: "~e are · g to take you individually m the ~ room to go into ~re detail as: to your eligibility. We are going to need >2 qualified jurols who meet all the conditions necessary. ~ Baek fn New1 l WITH PROSPEIM being eramlned Individually In the private qu&<ters of Judge Lee P. Gaglianll alter a trial delay ol months ol parrying and stalling and a jury-picking drag d a day and a half because of legal logistics, the judge lald W~: 'llt Is a alow proc:oss, but we are makJn( progr&sa." · That wu at tho clOle of court at I :O'/ p.m. The Individual quostimlng bod begun at 2:1>'1 p.m. tq the judici-1 "robing room," when the pre$ldb(g judge relaxes between aesalons and doOI bis black ..oe bel~ taking the bench. Retired Army Col Ahthony n.l , Herbert, who once cb.ttged a • cover-up of war crime!. 1s 1n.1 volved Jn gas station hassle In I Cra.nbury, N.J. Station operafor1 said when be refused to sell, 1 him fuel, Herbert claimed lo be : an agent of Anny Criminal I~ ve~tlgaUon Division. " .... 'I. Ir (/ • " ' .. •sup~rfan~ '.LA Radio A1111ou11cer Jailed LOS ~GELES (UPI) - Edwin J. "Superfan" Bieler, who became famous as en Jrreverent sport1 commer<ator on 1""'1 radio, was aent.nced We<lnesday to a year In federal prison for dell'audlng the milltary oot of $338,000. U.S. Di!Crict Judge Irving lUll described as "raw theft from Ille pub!Jc lleaury" the -of the ~yeaNlld talk show -while ~ I ,,.,, deJUDC! I r u o k i n g company. THE ROl'UND Bleier, 5 feet 6 Indies and Zl2 pci<llld3, bad pleaded guilty to nine couni. of filing false shipment ollllms with ·tho Army and Air Foree e>d>ange oervioe. He had been <:barged In a 23-oount lndl-aocusing him of filfng false claims d~ the two-year pe<lod his firm, J , D. Trampc.r"(iatlon Inc., hauled beer and soft drinb from manulactums to loading pot.-. for oveneas shipment Co military baseo. Bieler' gave up th e WJlming1on • -lruc:klng <dfJt a few yeara ago to become boot ol a 5poN imerview program on radio station KWlZ In Santa Aoo. Last year he took over KABC's Stolen, Again Taken Again SAN DIEGO (UPI) -POiite were looking t.OOay ror so bicycles that were stolen - again. Burglars drove up to the poUoe lmpomd lot, where stolen bicycles that had been recovered by police were stored, and drove away wWl a tn.dload, offken said. "Superfan" show in Lo 1 Angeles. Bleier was dwged with lnllating the weight ol =- hauled and with tumin8 In dupll<»to bills. HF; PLEADED guilty to recet~ 1341,000 &om the eidiange for • bill Chat should bave been only $8,000. A1oi1tan1 U.S. Allamey Paul G. Flynn 63lcl that Bleier made out daiJm for more than $1.5 mlllloo for shipments that W«e DtVEI' made. "I am •ware he has established himself in a new tatter but I tallllOI -this .. • -for ignoring his aimes," saki Hill Wedneeday. Bieler will begin serving his !<rm March lll and wUI be eligible for parole airer six to rune montm. Probation offloen bad rerommended a sentenoeolflveyears. BIELER DID not appear on tu. talk show 'l'uead.ay "'" Wednesday because of "illne.91" and a KABC .spokes- man said oo dedsim baa been made yet about the future of the(ltOl!nm. U'IT ....... Name Chaftf1e 1Deep Throat' porno film star Linda Love- lace legally adopted that name as her own Wednesday tn one court action and today in an- other eourtroom, was set to ftle for divorce. The former Linda Bor· man Traynor is seek- ing a divomo from hus- band Charles Traynor for unstated reasons. Prostitute's Union Madam Files Suit SAN. FRANCISCO (UP!) - The leader ol a .. u .. tyled protltute's union ts -.iing ·to have her arrest r ec ord expunged on grounds she had never been found guilty o! the charges. , l\fargo St . James, c hairmadam of the organization named C.Oyote. named as defendants in her Superior Court a c t t on Wednesday California Attor- ney General Evelle J. Young- er, San Francisco PolJce Chief Donald 5<ntt and State Jdenlilica tion Bureau Chief J~mes Rasmussen. M!. St. James said she had beeJI arrested for · solltiting, keeping or residing in a house of ill repute and resisting arrest. But she said all of the chargea had b e e n di>mlssed. Now at JCPenney " ART PRINTS OM ·CAMVAS! YOU'LL FIND A PRINT FOR ANY DECOR FROM THE HUNDREDS OF CANVASES ON SALE NOW! l6x2012.88 18x2414.88 • •STILL llFE •LANDSCAPES •OLD MASTERS •SEASCAPES . • 24x3622.88 24x4s 22.88 Fro mes in ossorted lizes 7.00 to 26.0o LOWER LEVEL ART. DEPT. w.:!P!~!!~lr.r t'ewport Beach Only • r. 2 Bank Rohhe1·y Suspects ·Jffiled SAN DIEGO (AP) -A opened an areoont with her, husband and wlle, suspected Wld gave olficers the nearby of robbJni a bank, opparenliy addre&!. kllled themselves 11 olllcor1 As a squad of poUre oonverged on their amall approathed the house IO .tny:ne hoUse, a police spokes.-minutes later, a man appeared man sayg. at ~he door, ducked back Polite said the deathJ fol· Inside and fired several sbola lowed a brief shootoot with through a Window, missing the officen at the southeast San offlcen. One po I i c e man Diego house Wed00d1y. returned the lire. The pair were identified u Five minutes later, polioe John and Irene Rlcbaros. heard two more shots from The police spokesman gave within the house. After more this account: than an hour, police rired tear A brJndi of San Diego gu into the house and enl<red Federal Savings Ii: Loon was to ftnd the two bodies 1n the robbed of $15,000 Wednesday bathroom. by a man and woman wearing -==='------! disguises. A teller said she thougbt me reoognhed them a.s a couple who had recently Reddin Eyes Department CARLSBAD ( U P I) - Former Los Angeles Potlce ChieJ Tom R<ddln bas been appointed to head a three-man fact finding oommittee to investigate the morale of the poU<e department here, It was 8!lllOUnted Wednesday. _T_hund_~~--r_•l>nl_•~.:....:2~1.~1-~_4 _____ ~0=•~1L=Y~'~1L=O~T~fR I The Sea Terrace Apartments- the new fun-place to enjoy ocean ~close adult living Laguna Nlguel's newest design for fun·Hvlng, fun·lovlrtg adult1: The Sea Terrace Apartments. CloM to the surf and Nnd, It'• a fun place to be. Ocean or park views. Beam ceilluot up1t1frw. Paneling downstairs. Patios or balconies. Plus a Recreation BUiiding with fireside lounge, pool and Jacuzzi. We think thn• apar1ment1 are the best value In the whole ar1L Come lff lhem today, and see It you don't ehare our view. 1 Bedroom rrorn S205, 2 81dtoome from $225 Directions: From Los Angeles, take San Diego Freeway 1outtt to Crown Valley Parkway exit, Right (approx. 6 ml.) to Pacific Coa:d Highway. Lelt 1 mile to Niguel Rd. Lett on Niguel Rd. to The Sea Terrace Apartments. • LagunaNiguel The Choice Community A1ncf'lo Bem•rdo 11'1d Vllt1ge l'•rk. otf'l•r nne 1"W Towna by A YCO Community o. .... iop.n, Jnc. f714) .fl.).-0601 .~ _.., I The appointment came.after PoUoe ChieJ Ralph Laugltlin refused to resign at the request of the new city manager, Paul Bussey, and was placed on leave with pay. 1 -.....:.._~~~..:....:......;__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-l ~. uxu Nft olectrooic fuel inltction. Reordoor-• for ,asy loading. Electric roar-window defogger. StHl·btllod radio! tires. Altmi1num a11oy air-cooled engine. It nev•r needs antifrHtt. lots ofroom for lots of things. · on. . '·' ;~,;;~ .. , ,,. :!\",(;,· . ·§""" .. ,,. .,,. "! .. , . .. factory-bonded f'VC undercoating. -4-whMI Independent suspomiell. Introducing the 1974 Volkswagen 412 Wagon amnd by Owneu 's Security ll•tl•L .l • Belo re the energy crisis hil us all in the -gos tonk, the VW 412 was right. ·Now it's more right than ever. With the nation's big gos guzzlers in disfavor, the 412 WogQn moy be one of HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Volkswagen, Inc. 18711 Beach Bo~levard 842-4435 . .. I ' the few luxury wagons still around. For ii gels o good 20 miles per gallon. How's that for o luxury wagon that also treats you to loads of space, plush seats and elegant carpeting? NEWPORT BEACH Chick Iverson, Inc. 44S E. Coast Hwy. 673-0900 @ .,.. fact is, ifsthe only 1U'xuty wagon wllh f the above combination of feotu,es, ~ standard equipm ent, for only $•200.' .. · Guess you could soy the VW 412 If• ·;: luxurywogon wnose time hotn come. :J' ·~ SAN JUAr-l CAPISTRANO Bill Yates, Inc. 32852 Volle Raad 499-2261 # ' ' .. ,~ ~,~ . .l'' ' I DAD.Y PD.iOT EDITORIAL PAGE New -Recreation Style ' As almost any city parks director will confirm, the gasoline shortage bas generated an unprecedented in· crease in 'the use of local park and recreation facilities. With the picnic in the park rivaling the Sunday drive for family weekend recnation, many communities are giving top priority to planning for an even greater influx as the weather improves and vacations get under way. This trend underlines the importance of the new Proposition 1 on California's June ballot. lf approved by the voters, Proposition 1 will pro- vide $250 million for ~urcbase and development of new parks -and nlosl or' the money will be allocated to Southern Califonila areas, with emphasis on coastal sites. The State Parks and Recreation Department will be able to use $90 million for the purchase of new park· lands, an equal amount will go to cities and counties for purchase of local parks, and the balance will be used for development of the facilities. Orange Cou nty's share of the park funds would amount to $6.8 million. Voter approval of ·the park purchase proposal will have a two·fold benefit, increasing facilities for close·t~ home recreation and at the same time providing a long- term environmental benefit by guaranteeing preserva· tion of precious open space. Decision Long Overdue Six years ago state authorities began an investiga- tion of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius of El Toro 'that ended with ·tfe1 ~ of charges of unprofessional conduct and moral \urpitude against the physician. what investigators said were repeated violations or the state's narcotics code. \ They remain unresolved today with a ninth tliree- day hearing scheduled to O)>On 'early ,next month in Los Angeles. It ts already certam that the hearing will again be continued. State action against Dr. Hartellus, ~o. was Initially delayed because th.e , physician faced charges of arson, fraud and bribery that were <;ontalned In two Grand Jury indictments and aired in three Superior Court trials. _A five-physician committee was named by the siate Board of Medical Examiners, but it bad to wait the out· come of the three trials before it could begin its In- quiries. Dr. Hartelius was acquitted in all three trials. And the final verdict in October, 1971, left the way clear for the state committee to begin Its work. More than two years and eight hearings later the committee has only just begun to hear the defense mounted by Dr. Hartelius' two attorneys. The protracted hearing is without precedent in state records. Two physicians already have left the committee, reducing it to its quorum of three. It has also seen the replacement of the hearing officer who first opened the proceedings more than two years ago and the deputy attorney general who repre- sented the state on that occasion. ' Our system qf justice stresses the tenet of a ·fair and speedy trial and that principle applies to both court· room and hearing room. State statistics reveal that nearly 90 percent of hearings of this type are resolved in one three-day hear· ing. Fewer than one percent go beyond two three-day hearings. The Hartelius hearing has been far from speedy and seems to be very much unfair to all connected with i~ including the accused physician. . , • I I Those charges were based on his alleged improper sexual relationshiJ,> , with two Costa Mesa women and Jt is time -long past time' -for a decision in th.is case. 'Well, so much for new direc tions.' Nixon's Strategy • Holds New Risks 'WASHINGTON-President Nixo n 's denial of White House documents to special \Vatergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski is the first solid., inc\l~tion that the White House rule Of. CtJDCealin} evidence from Congr~,· ancf the American voters will J9pa., be applied to the Hoose Judiciaff~ COri'tmittee, a strategy filled with grave portents. There have been several inklings from the Whitt! House U1at it never intended to treat the Judici· ary Committee's-im~· - peachment proceed- ings much different- ly from its hard-line. back · of • the · hand treatment of the Sen- ate Watergate com· mittee, Jaworski and his ousted predecessor, Archibald Cox. But Mr. Nixon takes grave risks ln applying his lock-up policy to the House Judiciary Committee. Ir he goes too far, he invites the committee-indeed. the whole Congress -to convert his defiance into a visible, b I a t a n t impeachable offense. THUS, the present indication is that there will no.t b;t! overt refusal to cooperate, as in the latest clash with Jaworski. Instead, the developing White House strategy is one of stealth, · indirection and obfuscation. One clear sign came on Feb. 5 when Rep. John llhodto of Arizona, the House Republican leader,· P<ivately notified Republicans on the Judiciary Committee that he would .oppose the April 30 cut'1lff date for the c:Dmnittoe's impeachment proceed. . > '' ALTHOUGH ..... Rhodes Intimates believe he acted entlrely ·m ht. own, others suspect his decision not to permit a genuine vote in the House on the cut'4J' deadline renected White House fear that the vote might be taken as an indication 0 f pro-impeachment ( EVANS-NOVAK), -<xi the floor. Rhodes told us that he did Indeed "inform'.' the White House of his decision (a decision he did not share with committee Republicans until the very day of the vote, even though all but two commiUee Republicans favored imposing tile deadUJ\eJ. Some Rei>ublicans , particularly those who deeply believe the Ho u s e impeachment procedures must be sealed off !rom all White House pressures, are convinced that the Republic.an leader's decision was pressed on him by the White House. That suspicion is now ironically undermining the unique nonpartisanship d e v e I o p e d in the committee over the past two months, a nmpartisandtip the White House desperately wants ended. FAR r.tORE significant is the fact that White House lawyers are plotting not a cooperative effort to permit a serious committee investigation, but what one committee Republican calls a "blocking, stalling, delaying action" in the most blatant tradition of a smart lawyer's play for time. Thw, a White Ho~ brief on what comtitutes an impeachable offense has been in the drafting stage for weeks. When the carefully-lawyered House committee brief on that v I t a I question -defining Impeachable offenses -is given the conunittee later this week, the oompetlng White House brief will he Unveiled with fanfare. TllE COMMITl'EE brief Is ~ to he a broad , dasglc lmpeacllment definition, offered to c omm 1 t tee members to help them make up their own minds. 'nle competing White House brief is expected to be a narrow statement limiting impeachable offenses Dear Gloomy Gus Ever stop to think that behind every millbouse there is a water~ gate -or is it vice versa? T.M. OMl!rt 0.. CNlllMMt •re .._.tat.II ... ,........ "" ..... ......,.,.,. ,....., .. ....... If ,,.. ............... ""' ... ,_. .. G"°"" G-. D•llY PMlt, to indictable crimes. The pu!l)OOO of this highly limited definition of impeachable offense Is twofold: to give the embattled President and hi! political backers an adversary position, converting the Ho u s e impeachment hearings into an adveniary proceeding instead of an invesUgation; and. more impOhant, to ju.stify future White House refusals to give the committee. the White House documents it needs for its investigation. In short, say C'.ongressmen aware of this White HoU.se strategy, t be President's lawyers will deny the · committee all materi31 not "relevant" to the narrowly based deftnltion of lmpeadunent spelled out in the White H ..... brief. 4'WllEN WE deadlock on stuff we're trying to gel from the Whitt House," one committee expert told us, "they'll say we can't have it because It isn't relevant under their definition of lmfl"!i~ 'lbey11 say, lei the courti decide:" , DOW!!' that road lies potenllsl disaster for Ricllard M. Nixon. Yet, beleaguered in his White House redoubt ·and surrollllded by fanatic loyalists, the President. obviously hopes lbl;t dll((Dg the long delays, olllUlc:atlom'.ind palb!e court battles ab<iad, Jte<· can recover his political power by $Hint """""*' · In Moooow, the MiC!d!e &.! and otiJ<r e:s:otic dimes and ride ~out t be lmpeacbmeol storm. If the Presldeol'i repeeledly •aborted dreams of rea>very from the raVages ol Watergate bold any lessoa, Mr. NW!d ooce again ia playing the wont kind of politics. Life Can't Be Lived Backwards U ever there was a Dane of gloomier mJen and meaning than Hamlet, Prince of Derunark, it had to be the. theologian and adventurer in the dark night or the soul, Soren Kierkegaard . Yet each of these morose fellows had mighty oot Is two which can be detached. good things to say. They tan be detached , and too onen Perhaps the most widely-known line are, but it is always at your peril. of Kierkegaard's, wltich will serve as A male friend said the saddest thing the text for At fay's the other day. He Is in hi! !Os, blooming homily ia the fol-,~. with health. and lull of the wry wisdom. lowing:' "ute·,, can ~ "lt"s rather awful, you know,'' he said, _,,. he unda'lloOd ~ "'9&lJ" tr1' "now that I seem to have pulled it beckwardl: 'taat it • ~ a11 together, it's a biL late." :i:s. ~ lived for· (ff~ ~ I GOT a bit angry wtth him, because These words • can I was a bit angry with myself, and be aalely taken to told him about Mr. K's tittle formulation . he a rt by a J 0-"You do not recognize," I glossed , "that y"8J'<ltd. 'Ibey are what you have learned Is really the especiaJJy pregnaat ·words for people motive force for the re!t of your Ille, of my age, wbeo !be Ml&d days are which can he rich only in proportion --tong-gone, bu t11e-lool-!111'Lye• ·oo I<> the_ degree that It Is enlorC<d by tOO banana peel. \vbat you have picked up already. '·The Idea th:.1t you 'can sit on yoUr m.ERE IS Od.s very strong tendency big fat and ~n1e some sort of a to sit on your hard-bodghl wisdom . lo guru. or betake yourself to Skid Row view &elf-knowledge IS an end In !iself with the consoling knowledge t.hat yOu 1-----!:'--"'<"f-th"!!~as--=thr.;e~me.alll.;;;; jt"must alwayS have a Jot o( the answers ond will be; to squat powi-aiif-tit:Wis:e_.~.-;.--.be=da,__.,,mnid' lf-Y'Ou wl s are m wltfi mate a bed of )'OW" laurels. To rust your foolish fellows. ha!J seductions whi ch out instead of "-caring out. To give up. I t~ perfectly understand . Please, for The backward and the fOM''ard.s of tOO Mke of Joshun, stop talktng in J.ClilrMcuni mua al•'l)'S be clearly lhe damnOO vein." ..,..tood u a lln8!e ~'" and I know of coune, \"t I was soylng all this, that I was really talking to myself, for if there is anything I ·have learned in five decades pr so 1t is that you never get mad at anybody but yourself. The follies of others oo1y move you when t.hey are mirror follies. It truly depresses me, the nwnber of enchanting invitations to life I've turned down in recent ye3rs because or the feel!Jlg that they would tmn out dis<oncerting. I did not want to he nusttred, abashed, taken aback, embarrassed. I was too splrilually lazy to take on life again. .. I KNOW this is wrong -criminally, brutally, senselessly wrong. But les30DS learned are not aJways lesaon.1 acted on. '!be Idea that the eod ol Ille should be to squat on your )"bdom, such as it ls, must be vfewed as pernicious, To slve In, to relMl-beloro the , surging of ,things, Is lo make a paC! With the Devil which Is maybe even worse than Uie Faustian me. It is too easy, at a certain a,ge and If the temperament Is Celtic m~ncholic, to embrace !ovely, lovely Death. ,,le lovely one comes in the moet seductive o -~peace a a!l . n fiat siren song comC!s floating down from the blue hills. it is limt! Lo rouse yourself and to aswt, ll you wlJb to keep your passport: To hell wlth peace at last. · · ' • Discomfort and Threats of Terroristta British Still Shun Panic LONDON -There is no panic in Britain. Bull-headed Prime Minisltr Edward Heath is on a collisim course with the embattled coal miners. A bead-on crash ·could sink the British ecooomy, which can hardly endure an oil crisis and a coal crisis at the:.aame t i me . Yet the British up. per lip is aJ stiff as ever. The Briton in the street sympathizes with Heath, whO cannot permit the miner to breach the economic dike he bas erected without risking· an in- llallonary flood. But the sympatl1y Is perhaps even stronger for the miners, who work in the black ooal pits and breathe blaek coal dust for less wages than a London secretary makes. 11IERE IS a sense in Britain that the ""' ol pledy may he ending and that the world may be entering a new era 'd. 9Jrtages. The lights of London have been dimmed and the television stations go off the air at 10,30 p.m. I<> conserve enerzy. Allhougb gasoline is available, the price is rising. U Heath's eCooomic dike should burst, the demand for goods in short supply wlll' send other prices soaring. Even· lually, ooly the wealthy will be able to a!!onl goods lhal used to be available to the masses. l ' ' BUT THE ~ have become ac- cu.ttomed to .their TV sets, refrigerators and mot<it """· !lather lh4n ctve up these IuXwiej, ._, almool certainly will demand 1!181*' and higher wages. In $lrt. llie!JIOlll: ettbu will become poorer, or ~ achieve a massive redistrlbulloi cl.-. ilatioo's """Ith· Tbb could ~ m lremendous economic a¢ poU\lcal uphel!va~ perhapS even cla.ss warfare. And it could spread to the United Slates. 'lbe British seem to be awar,e of, bu! unshaken by, the dark e<O!IOmic clouds which are gath<ring. Tbe lights may be low hrl;ODdon. bu! tbO spirits are nOt. The British are going aheod with business,u UBUal, their imer calm undi~. ~ quiet <Jlllfldence thal this crisis, too; shall pass. · Alll.fANC!l-.OF1Eftl\OIUSTS:! Bdtisb lntelligeQce has wlcovered ominbus evi· deoce that , temlriots aro<pid the world have joined In a loooe, ~ean alliance of revolutiooary movementS. Irish and 1Paleafinian tetroristl, it is known, have ~ .training tofltiiF In Ireland anll thfi: 'Middle EasL flll'man terrorlils, It Is also helieved •• ~'1}.~nug­ Sled arms to tbe.ir Irish coon......,...· Tbere· are 0addtllonal linb, accordiAt: to Briti.!h Intelligence, between yougg actt.!st. in Asia, :Africa and the · >.mertcas. Apparently, they exchange nOt oajy weapons bat tactics. ' . A STATE Department 'alrgram to all · U.S. embassies. last October warned : "Past experience sugpsis that when a tactic proves to be ........Cul In one country, temrlll groups In other ooun lmltate tudl an example. 11 lncreasll!ilY., are ing more vicious .and indiscriminate. Britain has been flooded with letter bombs, ¥i1tich usually are opened by innocent servants or wives. A suitcase bomb, planted in <r British bus, killed ll people, including a soldier, his wife and t.heir two small children. The man- gled bodies of the little children and their toys were scattered over the Yorkshire roadside. To combat the wave ·of terrorism, security forces are laking virtual wartime precautions at airports, etn· bassies, oil facilities and other likely targets throughout Europe. Some' Jews. noL satisfied with COO· vcntional methods. reportedly have formed a band of countenerrorists, who hunt down the Palestinian terrorists in their lairs. Intelligence reports tell or a mystery figure. handsome, blonde, with a British accent, who has tracked Black Sep- tember teriorlsts and n1urdered them in their hideouts. One of his victims reportedly was the celebrated terrorist, Matunood Hamchari. who was killed by a remOte-<10ntrol bomb in Paris. • Time .for,Irate Taxpayers To Go After the Spenders Sweetwife and I drove over to Santa Rosa rec<nUy to do a bi! of speechifying before the Irate Taxpayers Committee. We figured they were kindred souls. Besides, it's good to get away from Babylon to see what the real \\'Orld is like. lt's a going group, that ITC. It has aboUt 1,300 members and those iratt taxpayers wage bat· ties against 1he ar· rogance of o(flctal· dom. In one case they · are fighting ccuity and state of· llcl8ls,-give a dam, but not a damn. Clem Vanoni, Geyservllle, told WJ a shocker. The la~yers ol &oooma Coon· to face a $40 m i I I l. o n revenue bond Issue to help finance the '115 mil· Hean Wami Spring! Dam. But, said Va- noni, the taxpayers never voted to a~ prove that dam. or the bonds. Futher· man!, they do not have the right to wte. NO RIGHT Iii "11e? li)veo tho!!sh·their taxes coul,d pay .t)Je intec:est on those bonds? E•eo though the!~ pr•pe<ly could be llened on to oover those bonds .ii the Pll>iec! went belly-up or proved to he !lnanclally bad? wen, back in 1957, the state legislature paased SB 347. Thal Ultle proviso deprtv.s the citizens of ,Sonoma County o! the , right to vote on any future dam!<, or any borids to ' lmdei'wr!te them .. The power to t>sue the . bonds rellS with the water agency (the Boord of Supervi9ors .... ,1ng a different bat). 'lbtl lo lautiow without represen· taikill. Tualloa wltlioU(: consent. ;I'hat is sick, sic., ~le: lic;.JemP.!_r·tyranrJ!. Tho .-ill Srietwilt ·and' I UOed a tanlcfUI .ol 56<.'<ril gas 'to lheet with the ITC was not ju.st that ',Ye're birds p( their leathe<. It wo tli!t thett .ii a real need !or rroups such •• Sonoma County's Irate taxpayen 'to join with simUar organi:r.atlom in s t a t e w l· d e alliance or coalition ; to continue to gtve the plllrlaeel what.Jar at the local 1 ... 1 but alao ,to combine forces at .lhe state level. ( __ R_u_s_w_'..\_LT_o_N_J that. 1be taxpayers shoul d try it some time. Sweetwire and I get piles of mail rrom readers. We get lots of letters from irate taxpayers asking what they can do. Th ey want to stick a spike in that big, red, $9.8 billion baUooo of a state budget. Well, the time has come for taxpayers to fonn an alliance. statewide, and to go after the taxers and the spenders- LOOK at Derunark. One man started a tu revolt that shattered the balance of power in the parliament. Look at what ooe fella did up in Washington state. He started a rebellion that spawned an initiative to roll b8dt e:s:orbitant salary increases for the state olltcials. The voters pa~ it, four to one. It can be done. The folks over In Sonoma Coonty have a gocid start; 1,300 adiVe , dues-p8ying memQers. There are other groups in other counties. Not just the bUaine•becked taxpayera assocla· t.ioM, but property ownen, fanners, con- cerned citizens .• _ If they would combine th.ir graasn>ots actions with statewide program; they could make some changes. Arise, you citir.emi come dump some tea bags In the rivers of Babylon. You have not.hing to lOBe but some 1tax dlain.s. · ,..,...._co.ur DAILY PILOT ' Robm N. Weed, Put>U.her Thomai Kec~l, Editor Barbara Krtibich Editorial Page Edilor The <ditoriat ,pqe of 1he qa11y Pilot .Rek1 to lnlonn and ldlmDl&le J'tl!deR, by Prnentinl on this ~ dlverwe rcommentary 'on topics Olm,. . ---cartoonlittt, by providtng a forum for • 'I UNTIL that Is dooe, unltl tilt powtr--retdert' view• and by preMnt.llllJ-thla newspallft"• oplnionl' And ldeu on ~UO(do or taxpayers throughout the stai. can J>.{_ ~ be honed to a cull\Jli edge here at Babylon, the tq·and .. pond. 1ioy1 will Stephen Kllne, ~ Stanrord en$tineerlng continue lq pamper the 1'gltnmie" groupe. · ~ -"T~ Id...,._ to the none-by hiking Ille tax on th• worklns man. lclenllilililclV!Oo--_--ISiiiit enou;;;:;;~;,_:-::.;IHJas...met!llag trdo~tlH1queeking-• they must be pul together. This union wheels and grea1e. Wheh was the last centers on the questipns of values: lime Irate taxpayers .marched on without examining values, you can't Babylon? Almost every week there Is cun-.m_tootCs. The --of the Dally Pilot appear onJ¥. in the f!ldl&orlal colwnn at the> mp 'ot \ht JMllt. Opinkm ... ,_d by the iof. umriltl and W1oonlttl anct Wrr lltl'i-aff'lllilr""" lJlll 1'0 ~-- mm( of thelt v\t-4-w by 1ht Dilly l'tlol "'°""' bt Wflftd. Tbursd1y,February 21, 11174 answ<r or even property addresi ·n;e ii-c!emOnSlralion ol IOllle kina on the Important, quesU-", west ps o! the ~~tol'_P~thl.9'. an.ti· c{°'),------------!-' I ~ • . . -:·· f WHITE · SAVE 3311/a . . . , LADIES' ''NOW LOOK'' FADED .DENIM . -EMBROIDERED· SHIRT ·.JACKOS gg comp. value $18 . The biggest fashion news for with-i t gatS! 100% cotton washed-out denim with multi-color emb1oidery accents front and back! Snap-front closing, .snap-cuffs. snap-flap pockets. Blue of coor se ... 1n Siles S-M-l. --- PRICE-SMASHED I GIRLS' FAMOUS "MY JEANS" .WITH -1-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE IF THEY WEAR -OUT WITHIN A YEAR, BRING THEM IN FOR A REPLACEMENT SAVE OVER 18% GIRLS' 2-PIECE DOUBLEKNIT 99 reg. 6.99 "'Solids, prints, washed-out blue denims in 100% cotton ... tailored for the kind of lit you'll lo~e! .Zip-fronts, belt loops, pocket details. Guaranteed washable ! Newest Spring shades, 7 lo 14. SPRING PANTSETS / 899,. /' ., \, '\ ., I ' .' /! ' . I reg. 10.'99 Great fashion twosomes at a terrific lo~~ price! Sh(lft slee~e button-front tie-back tunic tOJJs with nur,ery print arKI eyelet motils ... solid cuffed pull-on pants lo matcill Come and get 'em! Popular Spring shades, sizes I.to 14. Easy care polyestei! Thursday, Ftbtuary 21, }q74 DAILY PILOT l SAVE UP TO 44% LADIES' FASHION-NEW PlAID SEERSUCKER SHAPED BIAZERS orig. 11.99to 13.99 Z~~·g -">..:~ look how little you pay fo r the most-. wanted look in town! Multi-color plaid ~ polyester-and-cotton seersuckers with one-button closing. wide lapels, mock flap pockets. de€p back vent. Tremef'ld- ous value! Sizes 8 ta 16. · PRICE SMASHED! LADIES' SLEEP GOWNS OUR LOWEST PJllCEI LADIES' 2 ·PIECE · -KNIT PANTSUITS . . . MISSES' I HAU-SIZES ' . gg .. The values are getting better all the ·time ! Silky- smooth acetate apd pylon knits . in print button- front cardi-jac tops with harmonizing solid color pull-on pants. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14 \12 to 22\12 in the group. • • I ~ reg. 5.99 SAVE 16% Solids, two-tones in the group! Smooth, shapel y.JOO % nylon with elasticized neckline and short puff sleeves, elasticized waist for sure fit...da:nty lace and ribbon trims! Choice· of pretty pastels, si zes S-M-l. SAVE UP T0'33o/o MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE TAILORED KNIT SHIRTS 5 ~p~u.t $8 &$9 Lustrous, long-wearing 100% poliester solids ... handsome, neat patterns in polyester and nylon ... expensively detailed with long point collar, tapered and tails. Popular Spring color s, sizes 14 \12-17. · SAVE OVER 28% MEl'S_lOLYESTER ~ DOUBLEKNIT SLACKS IN NEW SPRING COLORS comp • value 99 $14 Solid herri ngbone weaves in light blue, maize, taupe, tan and grey -the leadi ng colors for Spring. What • are you waiting for? In new wide waistband, belt loops model with flare bottoms. Sizes 29 to 42. " . OYWITH-COl\IFIDENEl:-A-T WHITE FRONT .•. !iATl!iFACTIOl\I 6UARAl\ITEED DR rtJUR MONEY BACK ' STORE HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 12 NOON to 9PM (Except Torrance lOAM to 9PM) •SATURDAY 1 OAM to 7PM •SUNDAY 11 AM to SPM f..! PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 23 WPC2~DJ • · ' ' ~DlS, TA M,E. SA · 3088 BRISTOL ST. C ~'G · .w.=0 .. :''ii.'~-? __...., , ft,~, . •ll&SnotllHIClll ~ _ ••-• 1 ..,. • ..--. -~-C . • --*D.lligofntny_.i~ 11J~v~""===~~~~~~:'.°:~ L:::=":'nM:::::.10.J L..; 111sf •• Clmllllll Clllll n1•s I • • ,, ·l • • • I DAIL y PJLDT Thunday, F-fbtuary 21, 1974 WHITE ,": ... '"\ , . • , ~ i· • ~ • TWIN SIZE 120 IF PERFECT, FULL SIZE 130 IF PERFECT Make spring decorator plans come to life in your bedroom ... it's so simple and economical to create a new look with one of these dramatic, vibrant bedspreads. New Quiltrasonic process ·using Kadel ® polyester fibertill gives you a spread that keeps a full ri ch look. Choose from six exciting colors that will put a new degree al dazzle in any bedroom scheme. Slight irregularities will not affect looks or wear. This is a sale you won 't want to miss! SAVE ON ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR CAR Addili for Oil 5gc ,".....,..~ -. '""" you• c~r! Save 38°/o ... Door Trims BRACK CAR TAPE PIAYER REG. 37.88 411 Bring the thrilling sound of your 8 track stereo tape collection to your car. 8 watt amplifier: com- pact and easy to install. Speak· ers extra. #828-P 1101 AYWll( Ill llllC l(ACM UdUtyMat I I C •.•. "" .. pla)lr·" t~ r•f'· · ~·. r.c,'·" Ilea. !.D9 L·• i-•I! • .. r. • ~v. 159 11oor t1!g~ l:,_Jf ('· · : .. ~< Hi,+a, ~.!•tDS. Cl . ~ , .•• 1 .: •••· "' ihJs" 5 I c tlum mdt; blac~. blut. brown or eree". Turtle Wu sac l tt-I.I! IZ ru. t!O!tle of hQIJ d lllltle Wax. II· 117 gg SUMPTUOUS BEAUTY IN SMOOTH TO TOUCH BRUSHED NYLON TRICOT VELVALURE THAT'S QUILTED IN A NEW PROCESS FOR GREATER FULLNESS AND RESILIENCY ... AN INCREDIBLE VALUE AT OUR LOW, LOW DISCOUNT" PRICE SAVE ALMOST 1/2 NOW! SPRAY PA BUY·UPSA - I • ' c OUR REG. ~ ,J .88 -•1 s· • Metal Flake • Woocj Sta,\n • Epoxy Base • Fabrii SP,WY • Fluorescent • Viny~Sptty Due to this low price the manurac.turer has requested we do not show the tap name brand. DAC•NNlllN SllER PAllLS IN!ISTHS REG. 2.69-2.99 2~ . Use them alone or under draperies. 40-in. wide and 54 in. or 81 in. lengths. Sheer Dacron® polyester ' ninon in. sill different colors. FEATHER All FUMFILlBI BmPIU.OWS REG. 2.99 EA. 2s5 tor Get a good night's sleep on plumply ' l lilled pillows. lhey'1e hygemc. odor- less and very resilient. 20x26 in. "' • 1 finished sile. Heavy t1ck1ng. ·:-\ :1 FLOULPRINT COTTON VROUR TOWR ENSEMBLE REG. 2 s3 2.29 EA. BATH ~IZE . for . SG!t velour reverses to hefty terry. Add a bnght splash of color to your bath: many color combinations to choose lrom. Re&. 1.69 R11. l9c H"dtawel S 1 Was k clolh 50c SAVINGS FOR DO·IT • YOURSELFBIS I FT. mP lADllR Otrl lt:G. 12.t7 Alllmi"um ladder With rein- f6rced lrame and slott~ • 1111lily shell to hold toots. 3" side ra~st~. gee 18or10 DraweP STORAGE CHEST : OUR REG. 4.97 & 5.97 31e Keep nuts. bolts, screws. etc. in organized storage. Metal trame and see-thru plastic drawers. All sues with carry ing handles. Re1. 7.87 24 drawer chest. ....... 6.66 Special 36 drawer chest ...•...... 9.97 Re1. 13.91 "50 drawer chest. •.••• .11 .81 • PLUMBING PARTS KIT E~~t~1·p~~~:rs;,umbing re-I 7c pairs .. Fix faucets1 toilets, bas- ins. sin~ traps ana valves. ma-111m Pl.Rll OUI lt:G. PllCE 2.ot Massive capacity fun11el shap· ed cup for added power againsl dra in sloppages. 109 .. ~: ••• • •• . .. .•,,1 ~==-:·· ··~ . .. =:: • ·' -=· •• •• •• • .. ::: ' \ FOR Y•R •Pl• CMVJtlEflE JUIT C•E IT ImAYI -( \. ·-I -' ·' -· .. HEALTH AND_.BEAID AID VALUES BRECK SHAMPOO OR CREME RINSE l OUR RIG, 1.37 97c Special savings on the hair products you lrus.t. 15 01. bottle of sllampoo; dry, normal or ody formulas. 15 oz. bottle of creme rinse; ,. 1egular, e~tra body and blonde lormulas. ,J ......... , · 57c Direet Aid lotion 111nvide:s 1elid where Mnds hvrt most -from dryness,.c1ac~s, c•11PP1ng. 10 OL. l8AP PWTIC ••AGES CUUD 1BU PAD!_ '"""·'·" ' 7c ......... , . --37c • "'oucllless" baOOages lllat "0111:hless" adllesive pads t, stic' to wounds -f\ls I"'!~ ~tay iRc p~e. fi!,e .11/z coYetS them. 1111s H1 ti l2 s1m and live 2x3 sizes. m -~ . . -. •• " WHITE FRONT'DFFERS·THE LA • ~ • GI COSTA M •• ~ -" ~ • • ' "· • I . your. choice • Reg. 9.97 juicer with built-in strainer. 2 yr, overcounter war-ranty. # ltOJ Reg. 6.88 can opener with re- moveable cutting unit. Avocado or gold. C-!O OUICKHEATING •ND-GRIDDLE · BY MAGIC MAIO ~~~·1 13aa Made to order tor cooking bacon ~ eggs, hamburge1s, ~rilled sand- wiches. etc. TeUon coated grill, buffet handles and tiandy fl()Ur-olt spout 560-919 G.E. DOUBLE WAfflE BAKER I GRILL COMBO ;:~, 21 8~ Makes wallies, grins sa ndwiclles and can even be used as a griddle 1or hot cakes. Reverslb!e grids with non-stick finish. Brightchrotm! finish. G441 -~.~~ 3088 BRISTOL . ST. . I Thu,sday, Februaf'Y 21, 1974 DAILY PILOT 9 Prices good thru S•t.. Feb. 23 LUSH AND LIFE-LIKE ARTIFICIAL TREE SALE! A TRUCKLOAD SALE WITH A HUGE . SRECTION OF SIZES, COLORS ANO STYLES! HURRY IN! 41 /2 FT. TREES Thi s is the greatest co llection of quality arificial trees we've ever presented. Here are colors, shapes and styles you must see to appreciate. All very life-like and set in decorative planters. Italia n Moss, Palms, Rain Trees, Bijous, Peacock fern s, Leather ferns, Gycus, Woodwaria ferns, Maiden Hair ferns, Braken ferns and much more. 'S112FT. 6V2 FT. TREES TREES 999 1899 TROPICAL FISH AND PO SUPPLIES BLUE GOUUMIS Attractive and comp~lib.le 1.ish 44c that grow to over 4 in. 1n s11e. Reg.J9c -S•DTAILS wags. Compatible. Reg. 99< Graceful, dashing beauties. 5 I c Choose fram blood reds and.red ~---lyretail MOLLIES "VARMIT CITY" CAGE T~e distinctive sailf1n molly I I ·c with a graceful lyretail. Com~ patible tish, Re&. 1.99 PURINA 5 LB. DOG MFAL 17" high mice or h.1mster cage 1211 The ~1gh protein dog 1ood that· I I c !las room for doiens of r>ets. [as gives your pet Ille ootrition he viewing & cleaning. With wlleer. needs. An e~ceUent laod supple· ladders, bottle holder. ment. S lb. bag. •• ,. 15,19 25 PAK RAWHIDE CHEWS AQUARIUM All PU"' He1ii's a treat your dog will 8 I c really go for. Tough, chewy sticks In the bfg ecooomy package of 11. Re1. l90 ( [ffec!i~e air pump fer use with 1 ss . aquanum hlte1s. Quiet oper1- 1ion. for use with most aquar· 1ums. STORE HOURS: MON, ihro Frl.11 .. o tot (Torranu lOAMtotPM) Sit. 10 lo 7 • SUll.11 to S \ ' - - • t • . • • • ' • • l . 1 JO 0'1LV PILOT ·11nir5day, February 21 111 WHITE PHILCO 18.4 ~¥: NO·FmT REFRIGERATOR·FREEZER ~G. 329.97 82 lb. 2·•oor never defrost · I I zer with lull width glass shell • Separate controls for each sett1on •Adj. cantilever shelves • Meat k.eeper, twin crispers. •Temple CitJ •Glendale• W~itlier • Studio City • Westc~ester • Los An1eles fWils~irt) PHILCO 15.8 ~~:NEVER-DEFROST REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER REG. 269.97 }:~fu~es2sepda0r~e '1~l1,~'.a~~~ s25 I frost !reeler • Philco power saver • Rel'ersible door s • Door shel ves •Twin crispers 100% PHILCO 1 CU. A. 2 DOOR !! f!~-~ize!!e~! ha~s~!~~-1~!!!. R matic defrosting in refrig. section. 1 heavy 11,~ grid-type rust-='9 resis tant shelves. $pacious deep storage shelves 1n door holds ha_rd-to-fit items. Large twin vegetable crispers easy-to-clean, glass shelf prevents spills from spoiling food . Enclosed butter keeper. Prices cood thru Monday, Febrnry 25 -PlANI FIEfDEllfflf Willi!" UEA OM MOST lWOl flPiWICfS, 1' & SltlEO ClllSDlES SYMPHONIC 3 PC. STEREO PACKARD BEll 25"i:;:::,COLOR G.E. 19 8TR STEREO T,\Pf P!AYER• AUIO- RECORD CHANG~• 150 WATT (lf'P) AMPLIFIER • 6 SPEAKER SOUND SYS- TEM AM/FM STEREO RADIO. All these . great features enclosed in a beautiful provincial style cabinet. Fantastic value. ' 8189 SPECIAL PURCHASE 100 % solid state. l arge, brilliant, l1fe- like pictures from the biggest scree11 made. Tele-Magic one button tuning for near-perfect color by the simple push of one button. Two 6" ~ 4" speakers. E~­ qu 1s1te Mediterranean Oak finish. 8499 · . COMPARE AT 599.95~ Have Fun and Save Gas, Too. Ride a Bike! Padded lacing Saddle Slip-type joints 27'' TEN SPEED ALL CUSTOM fEAmRES AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS 54 ~E? 59.99 The pertect way to have fun and save gas,-too! This fantastic ten speed custom racer is loaded with all the featu res. Beautiful, light- weight frame is practical & at- ·tractive. Get yours now for spring. RAINBOW BIKE RACK Take your bike to picnics, 897 beaches. campgrounds, etc. F 1 tt1 ngs f 1t most cars. 11G. 9.97 BIKE CHAIN LOCK Protec!yourbike!Strong.' I 97 9/32"x4' boron innocu- lated sleel links. #133 !.' .. ; A.M.F. HEADLIGHT Visor style. 1 cell ball 239 headlight. Batteries not included. AC-180 --SPECIAL PURCHASE MOTOCROSS BIKE KIT Mir harnlleba~. 3 no. 1 I 99 P.1ates, rear plate cable . ties, crossbar pad, HG. lenders, flaps, more . 2t.t7 ~ig screen portilbte ·i e Ct for across s2 I I I 5 large screen portable lets you enjoy room viewing .. Sp r · rite tube for acrDss room viewing. Bu ilt-in tele· -crisp,·cJear pictures ~:tstent!y. Auto-· scoping antenna & carrying tiandle. All matic fine tuning lo !f.111 perfect pie-channel UHF/VHF recept ion. Sharf!, real- ture & holds it ctia~ner1atter channel. lile pictures. Convenient. easy ta reach UHF /\IHF. Built-in antiriMs. controls. Attractive cabinet . COMPAH AT $UG Listen To Top Stereo Sound At Savings - ' STEREO COMPACT WITH AMIFM STEllEO RADIO 4 SPEBI AUTOMATIC CHAPIEI AMI 8 TRACK ITBIEO PIAYER SPECIAL PURCHASE· 1·13 RIG. 156.94 ' 100 watt llPP) multiplex rec_eivtr. Receiver llas built-in 8 track player with 4 cl\annel Uld1cator lights and manual or automatic pro1ram sel_ettion. full size changer tlas balanced tone arm with diamond styl us. Pairol 617" speakers. Oust cover & stand included. AMIFM lllTAL CllCI RADIO G.E. CASIITTE TAPE Wt Wt INSTAii WEATB. BUTTON BllLT·IN •ENIEI Mllf - • c I . " 1 Ii I 111ars right -.,.·yo)·"· ""'tit W!lllier 2 I 9 I Record an Ille SOUOOIWorth hearing•&•;,, i!JJHed 2· 4ea whenever you want ~· Features easr·t~ . portable is ~sy to. use, 1cies tverywilere. Built-in numerals, wake to l'IM.ISIC or alarm, sllefl switch co~ser mike awes added convtnience . .IA!to- and snoo~ 1llnn. Handsome wood· 1ra1n llnish , 110. matic erld of tape sllrt-ott. Full fidelity sound. llto , 11t1stk: ca~111tt. • l4.f7 ~handle. Ideal f~ lectures, etc. 2a.tr . ' • .. ' f \ oo\ !!iHOP WITH .CONFIDENCE AT WHITE FRONT-.!iATl!!iFACTION 6lJARAl\ITEED ·OR WUR MONE\' BACK· STORE HOURS1 _, tire Friday 12 to I flirrnce 11-1 •:t1,1111co Marts 11-1) Sit a7 ll·l • SudaJll·l I . I COSTA ~ I . , ' -• 3088 BRISTOL:·ST. MESA ' S. Diop Jnewoy II lriolol • . I . ' • llllllAL[ • •ftWllCHYe •""1nOe 11 .. n•.9:;-•'fl. llRlllMMaw. , .. ,::::.:, --.,~ ... t., .... ost1111arr• t... · •WESftllUlD • • LIS lllll.IS e 111n....-•• ., ................. JNl•S.aft. It Ulttl ,..,.. .... "'t1t.111.1na INr IUfllll M. _ I I ' • • ,, In Palm ~prin s if you thou 11 , youhad o , choose between .. , 861£ and tennis: '""' ....... · B8ain! Think about Sunrise Country Club. Where · ownership of a beautiful single-story fair· way condominium on fee land in a 24-hour, gate-guarded community gives you all the advantages of belonging to the most ele- gant private golf ~Jub and tennis club for the price of condominium ownership alone. Unuvaled f acililies: • 18-hole golf course • Nine tennis courts • Four teaching alleys with video tape replay equipment tl!lder the direction of Dennis Ralston, Resident Director ofTenhis • 15,000 square foot·clubhouse • Eighteen swimming pools aod companion'therapy pools .Sunrise Country Club is all the reasons · you come tp Palm Springs iµ onC, i .' : beautiful place at one sensible price ... , '.,One, two and three-bedroom fairway · condominiums from 533,995 to $69,995'; • 1111rsddyj Ftbtuary 21. llJ74 DAILY PILDr f f Brown's March of Dimes Ad Halted -WANTED- SACRAMENTO (UP!) - Not wanting to gel caught In the whirlwind cl polUlcs, the March of Dirnm boo .. ted televfslon lllallontl lo ""P rumilng old promollonal spots f e a t u r I n g gubemal«ial candidate Edmund G. Brown · Jr. Brown, ..-arr of Stale end-a DOmocratlc ca!lllicll!I'! for governor, - was featured in a Marcl'I or Oim6 ad aired in Nor· them Cal· fom la l a st weekend. BROWN'S OFFICE s aid th e lllQWM Candida!< had l10 knowledge that the television spots ~ running and il he had be woo Id have req-.d that' they be stopped., •. Michael PeUenglll, direct<>r of the March of Dimes · io Northem c.atil«nia, said "9U? national policy states that we ~not support political candidates." ' Brown was the statewide ,campaign chainnan for the March of Dimes during the 1972-73 fisca) year, which ended May 31. THE PARTICULAR ad viewed in the Sac::ramedo area was made m December 1972 for U1C in the spring of 1973. The spot w .. dtsigned Surgeon To'ld Lies, Says Judge . SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A Sacramento Superior Court judge has nJled that Dr. John •G: Nork oommlttl>d perjury during a trial coooeming a ~ctice sull last year. to promote the March of Dimeo pooter ch11d. Pettqin said It w a s probably, the decision of local 1tations to air die commercials, which mowed a lull bead and shoulder shot of Brown talking -tile March of Dimes .. B.-own olfjclflly amoonced b I s caOclldacy fat governor Wt lIIOOlli. • , ' , Tom Quilln. a spokesman for Brown, said, "It is improper for them to be rtmnlng them now." QUINN SAID the television stallom which aired ·1 h e commercialscould face prob1ems with equal time. He noU!d that Brown d i d everything in bis power to lreep the March of Dimes out of ·the political arena when he was chairman. H.is last sche d ule d appearance on behalf of the organization was a Sa n Francisco l u nc he on in November. DIAMoNDs • GEMSTONES J.""9t II)' fot•pll 11 •-chl119 lor .. lo_ .. , •IHI ,..,,...., tro"' ,,1W1te lfldl•ld110l1 •Ml ••la1•1. c.,.1111 •11e1111l110tlo11 .-4 •'l'lllllO!lon 9y wt ••JMotl&;. H\oht1l ptk11 ,.ohl. Call 540.-. 1G.9 4olly, ~hlr"9y 10.6, sv .. dvr do11d, 01k ,., ""'· °''""'' fol11 °' Ml. Jo .. ,11. Pettengill said he did not want his actions to b e • I b • h interpret<d as anti·Brown. He 1ewe $ y 1osep said his or:ganization would SOUTH COAST PLAZA.,,,, lllSTOL. COSTA MUA. 540-9066 not and could not support any &...;;;;;.;.;;.;;;;~.:;;:;:.;.;;;;;:.;:;;;;;,;:;:;,,;;;.;;;.:::;,;;;.::;;;;;;...1 political candidate. ~evrolet ·~rice Classic. Why settle for something else? In a time of turned-back thermostats and lowered speed lii:ni ts, some say we must also tum our backs on elegance, lower our taste, "1 and settle for something else . Why settle for anything else when you can settle into a Caprice? If your needs include spaciousness and yourpref erence dictates class, Caprice should make sense for y~u. Caprice, the uppermost Chevrolet, is a distinguished car, soft and comfortable to sit in, smooth and quiet on the road. ,, Why settle for something else when you can enjoy the Caprice Classic at your local Chevrolet dealer'.s? ---Jildge B. Abbott Goldberg .• Jlatod perjury llDl<lll8 morel~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~ than rro findings cl fa<t andl- ·1- .... $ SUORise COUITTRY ·cwa A n,., •. 1,.,,., ... .,1 ,,f !',,.,.,..,_. C"rr-•r;11ion C.11i(,,tn1~ • :-.;,.,.,..1~ •Ari:""" ROii concluslons of law in banding down t11e 1cnna1 joogrneot this week. The nJling involves the $3.7 million decision last November against Nork in the Albert Gcntal<s maliraruce suit <:Ner a 1167 back'swgery. Goldberg said N0<k can't blame bis admllt<d drug coosmnptlof> ·for ume<esoary surgeries Ud fal!ificatiop of 00.pital and patient recoiUs.I /11alpract.ice verdicts and settlements against Nock ~ more than $6.5 million. 1 l ' KIDS LIKE Tb ' ' ASK A.NDY , 'FINAL WEEK THE TOREADOR MHef 131601..17" IHat...t Se~ Shft Clire••cefor 11. THE MADEIRA' Model 140)0W 1 t" DlatOHI .Pktwe ' BEST PRIEES OF . THE YEAR! WE' WANT TO SUBSTANTIALLY 'Rl!DUCE OUR INVENTORY BEFORE FLOOR TAX TIME. WE HAVE THE . DEALS TO PROVE ,IT. PLUS AA&D I YO.R PARTS & LABOR AND 5 Y&AR PICTl,IRI l!JBE WARRANTY. THI MODERNETTE • ..... PMIOWI ,. ,,.. Dl••••ill """ .. $414.fi --' AA&D ELECTRONICS ORANGE COUNTY'S LA"GIST JVC DEALER 275 EAST 17th mm, ·: I COSTA MESA 642 ... 82 Qu1lll\< Product• -Profnalonal Service Open Dilly M; Thurs. 9-9 I . . ) I \. I • • • • You may have ydur Federal and California Individual Income Tax Returns prepared by professional tax experts without charge at Mutual Savings. This free se!Vice is offered to savers with an account balance of $4,000 or more. If your savings account is not with Mutual Savings, we will arrange for transfer of your funds (including any tenn certificates that mature during the first quarter of 1974) so you may take advantage of this valuable ' . free offer. Visit your nearest Mutual Savings office for additional information. Income tax preparation is just one of the many valuable free se!Vices offered to Mutual savers. The number of available appointments is limited, so make yours early. -This cert ificate yields a big , FREE " 7.79% annually for four year 1914 Personal accounts of $1,000 .,..,, lncome"'ax or more . '6ther Mutual -'"""·•«\ . - -,, J-~' Guide · accounts provide high p £RS ONA book ' · earnings with shorter /NCOMF' l A handy booklet for ,. 'fl · terms. For maximum . . '6 U / 0 ( TAX thos~o, prefer to · , flexibi lity, our passbook •alt.,.., """ f 8 0 0 K prepare their own ta x account imposes no restrictions on deposi ts or withdrawals • '"• -· '" ,...,, returns. and earns S~;t -more interesl than paid by any bank! Interest is compounded daily and paid quarterly. ~~!11ffil ' ~ \ ~ • • I ,. Federal NgUlalk>ns proYide that all certificate acoounts ~1e .wb;ect to 11 substantial lnteresl penalty If funds are withdrawn before completion oi term. '• ' Willlam M. Kull. Managa- T An11ualRMf Annt>11I Yll'ld Min.Tmn Min. Bal.lnce 6)1% '6.98% 30 mos. $1.000 6~% 6.72% 1 year $1.000 53% 5.92% -90 days $1.000 5 ~% 5:39% No min . $5.00 .... ('i s~~ -~ . . •• • ·-.. MUTUAL SAVINGS fttrolflmoc:iltlOl'I Corona de! Illar. 2867 Eut Cout Hlghwoy/675-5010 -' , • I JI! 041LY PILOT Siphoning Rough On Lungs Thtrrsday , Ftbruary 21, iq74 S treet Sofet.r Sought --Developers Death Sparks A~1or Face False Ad Cliarges DEL MAR (AP ) - Aclor Cliff Robe rtson said he heard his cousin, Yvonne Schourup, express worry "for 15 years" about a stretcti of cantlno Del Mar Street. rejected the petiti6ns. On Oct. 31, in a car driven by her tiusband, 1'-1rs. Schourup was killed in a collision on camtno Del ti.tar as they drove to the home of friends less than a nlile away. A fund-raising "bike for life" marathon is planned Sahu-day. "The least I can do is help," the actor said \Vednesday. SAti.1 DIEGO (AP) -CaflJ are rtooding \n to a San Diego hospital's poison information center Iro.m persons with a timely ailmenl -gasoline . LAST SUl\fl\fER, ?..f r s . poisoning. Schourup was involved in a ROBERTSON. a native o! 1924 Class Reunion Set RED BLUFF (UPI) - Deve lope rs of the- LaKe Califo rnia subd lVision have been charged with false ad vertising an d misrepresentation by Tehama 'County District Attorney The victims ha ve swallowed minor accident there without nearby La Joll a, is heading some ga50Jine whi le sucking injury. She, her husband Bill up a campaign to ·collect on a siphon pump to start and so1ne n e i g h b o r s $10,000 to make safety changes the flow. says Betts WallaCc. petitioned for a stop sign, around the city s t re e I , ~·ho coordinates the poison The Del Mar Coun ci l formerly U.S. IOI. Orange C.Oas t residents who were members ot the 1924 class that was graduated from Los Angeles Polytechnic High School are being sougtit in time for a spring reunion. Henry Goff, who is asking $250 million In damages. The subdivision Is located on the border of Shasta and Tehama counties. center at University I!ospital. ----'----'---'----'---'--. .:.__:.::.=:.::.__::;.:::__:.:.::_ __ _ Fottlil11 Circus 1>11 Bil Keane Goff said \l/ednesday he had been \vorking for a year in an effort to get 1he prime develQper, Superior Equity Co. of Lincoln, Neb.1 to voluntarily correct sales caJnpaigns. "ABOUT TWO months ago. such calls began increasing," she said. "So rar, we have logged several hundred calls. Po.ison centers in other cities report the san1e thing." ?\1rs. \Vallace said the· effects range from a nuisance to pneu1nonia. depending on how much fuel is sv.'allov.·ed. ';IF SlPHONERS did not swallO\I' the l'.{asoline. '>''e advise then1 Ip wash out thei r mouth \Vilh runninjl" wat er for 15 minutes.'' she said. "If thcv have swallo\\•ed just a s1nall amount. milk \viii dilute it. "But if they have swallov.'c"I more than a small amoun t. and especially if lb ev are coughing or experiencing chest pains, we urge thc1n to get to a hospital emergency roon1 Edith Crippen of Laguna Nigue l is hoping 1nembers of the class of '24 will cont.act her at 495-4221 for details about the 50th reunion. Also named as a defendant was \\lestinghouse Cr f. di t Corp. YOUR SUPPORTING 01'~ c o,q 0 .s-,. GIFT GUARANTEES o"' ~ ·~ YOU MORE INCOME ~-rr ·~ .,'i v 0 Yolil ca°"'" •on twontllty lttelHM, "VI T '( ~ •nl•Y hblteMlol tax MYl1t11 wldlt- llolplnt o •••11111,.,,• c• .. .., ..... 'CALL MR. ~.IM HIND 5011•• c .. r eo ........ Jty H..,ttor, 4 9 9 • 1 3 1 1 MW "lMltf Tntlt ProtNtn." WrfM •r cell for •tolls nckly. Ext. 600 If ............ ... •'TIIE BIG rlangcr here is ... u ........ ~,........ ® SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL that the gasoline n1ay get into "PJ learned o new word ••• from the plumber.H 31172 Coost Hlthwoy, So11tti Lat•••· Collfor•I• 92677 immediately. the lungs and caus1• chenlical -jiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••••lil·~-~-~=~~ pneumonia," she said. Many of the callers have been steaMng gasoline, she said. "We can tell because they refuse to gi ve their names." Anotlier McCall After Son's Seat SALE~1, Ore. (AP) -Gov. To.m M c C a 11 ' s 85-year-old mother has declared her intention to run for governor of Oregon. And McCall, ineligible by law to seek a third consecutive term. says there 's no stopping hLr mother U she's determined to enter the 1974 gubernatorial race. "SINCE GIRUIOOD, she has done her own thing ," the 60-year-old governor said oJ his mother, Dorothy Lawson 1'1cCall , member of a prominen.t New E n g I a n d family. "She has all her marbles. She's superarticulate," he sa id . "I'd hate to sugge:>t that campaigning statewide for an 85-year-old person \VOU]d be t o o exhausting an assignment." he said, "but lf I did so, it 1\·ould just spur he r on." Mrs. J..1cCall. v.·ho lives in Portland, wrote of her can- ~idacy in a letter published in Wednseday's editlon of the Oregonian nev;spaper. REFLECTIONS ''Conscience is th• vole• of th• aoul .•• " RCK11111u Fortu!l3trt1 ~-o; ci\il!1.a - tion mer..t <.~ '~~"' ·.•:orld's peopl~s h'!"·"" G -:,-.!'$f_1or:nce. At tim<::<S i: ~.IZ.'"t~ appear that thf'~ a:e \.f;l;> small \'CJit'PS ind1,.d nn•. ah,·a~s hC'ard at f:rst above the: t un1ult l)f greed. dishonor a nd iust plain foolishn"l\~ 1h1:1 t i~ ~o much a part uf thf• ''\'"1'yda~· :.cr•n<:. S~lnPr nr Jatl'r t hr- voice o r cnnst'icnc" man-R¥"~ :o ma ke itself heard .11 nd :-rui n~ greet "·1'0ncs arr> rh::ht NI. E\""f'n t he nio1·C> 1ll'sslmistic folks a.n1ong: us may be able lo !"l'f' a1 lca:.t s.omf' C'nC'nur- n~'ing si ~ns for thr> futu1-.• fl f m:inkind bcr1n1~~ or t his influt'lll'<' frr1rn \\ 1thi11 us. Friendly servi r<' 1h:1t 1tnticip11.tcs every nf'Cd liris characterized -4'1ur rela- tionships .... •tth the famll!<'s of thi s communltv. 'fou n1ay call on us St .11ny hour of t hr day or nisi:hl : ~on1i"onc Is nh~·ay!l hl-"N" ln providf' the> hc>l 11 you nf-ed, oStt€FF€K mo1<TU.a.llY 97• SOU TH COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA l fACli 4•4-llJI SAN CLE.MfNTE llJl NORTH El CAMINO ll:EAL 492-0100 l AU photo c:l'lemleal• by Towt1let . .. &J::.•.· .. ;.h ... 3 BIG DAYS! THURSDAY FEB. 21 -12 NOON TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY FEB. 22 -12 NOON TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY FEI. 23-10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. -tamrcn All SLR lenses are not created equaf -set why! We'll actually shoot, process, and enlarge pictures taken before your eyes with world·renowned TAMRON Zoom, Telephoto, end Wid•Anglt lenses for KONICA and all fine SLR camem: (Nikon Minolte Canon, Topcon, Petti, Miranda, Ex1kta and most oth~s. too.I' SHOPPER-STOPPER TAMRON PRICES 28mn I /2.8 $101.95 I 35mn I /2.8 $84.95 200.,..,, I /3.5 $127.95 30'.)rrn f /5.6 $135.95 l!l-100 mm f /J.51339.95 85-210 mm f /3.5 $169.95 70.220 mm f /4.0 $195.95 00-250 mm f /3.8 $254.95 See America's largest-selling enlarger in actual use dur· ing this exciting 11c1ory demo I OMEGA OB-11 AUTO S2 s9999 .l!!!!!lr . _}] ' -- KONICA SEE THE COMPLETE KONICA SYSTEM! e See the KONICA Macro lens Sy1t1m ••• the world's only fully automatic ITlltrO lens, focusing to 1:1 Uif...Uze}. •See the KONICA H1111non lens systtm ••• lnduding the ina-• dible new 35-IOOmm f/2.8. There's nothing else like it in the photographic world. C35 510995 Corne try the iftCredlble new MINO.I c'. Wint SOllltfhitit ' than 1 357 M::":~ •netadiblt MINDX BL· bv far the world'u.,.1j. est. PrecJlion amtra ••• $14<r 5 IUY NOW AT THESE LOW DEMO PRICES I s2499s ·-' ' JCPenney Fll8hlon Island• Newport.Cenler lllEWPORT BEAGH ONLY j • ~~~.&~~~· 'PJ~eJ:' En~ironmental ·~ SALE @ Macrame 'i Pot Holders VARIED ASSORTMENTS ...----,E-R-Ol-l-CAS-. AND COLORS IN. PllCI • 11.UI 1.50 TO ... owas • PINK J.llO R.OWllS $295 YOUR CHOICE 99c NOW IN il.oOll HIBBERTIA VINE ~ AUSTRALIAN ' FERN @ •YELLOW .. FLOWER @ 1 GAL SID • IAlllC ····-·-··········· .. -1.59 • •DWOOD CQMPOS11.69 • FOllST HUMUS ·······-1. 98 • PWmNCi Miii.CH 2.49 • COMMllC~ MIX = 1Jt • SHllDIED LUK _.1,98 ALl:u.DY PACKA•O UI I CU. l'f, IACKS • EVERGREEN ~ $)49 MAL SIZE Agapanthus ''LILY Of TMI Nl.r JUNIPER 1·GAL &r 1-GAL SIZI • Spider Lily • Creeping Charlie • Dwarf Wandering Jew FREE One •DUTCH IRIS or • FREESIA PREVENT WEEDS ·MOW! r.::~i Scotts~ Super Bonus., e ~l~'C:ii SAVE 52 ..... ~ .. i~.:i• ... 1 I\ \~ ll!lr 1 • Preveritscrabgrassandspurge: * · ~' 11!1 ~-· • Clears out oxalis. pea annua plus other '.~' weeds and grasses. ,. -""' • Provides prolonged feeding for -....,~~~...,.~~~~-d-ic_h_o_n_d_ra_·~~~~~~~~~~~~@ • Controls vegetable weevil larvae. 'i' Scotts.,Super Halts., Plus · SAVE 5 1 2,500 *"ft. t I I •t.l .,,.._..,. • Prevents crabgrass from sprouting. • Also foxtail. barnyardgrass, goose- grass. pigweed and lambsquarters. • Fertilizes lawn with prolonged green- ing action. 10%REF.UND ori an · scon·s GRASS SEED Jost ............. Scoltt-_ ......... ..... ,., •• at 1t11 \ ' \ • Thursday, Ftbruary 21, 1974 .. . • Convenience • • Service 0 0 THURS., FRI., SAT·, FEB· 21, 22, 23 43 STORES -·-----.~II TO S~RVE YOU • HARBOR atmR Oll.Y SLACKS and PANTS . . s1°0 SALE Unbelievable But True •••••• Buy 1st Pair at Reg. Price . Get 2nd Pair for only s 1 oo ./ All from Reg. STOCK ./ All COLORS v' AUPAmRNS v' ALL.SIZES v' All FABRICS v' All STOOC (except Levis) 2Days Only! Fri., Sat. Feb. 22-23 YOU MUS1' IRING THIS ~T09'1AUFY! 6414Z4Z I HARBOR CENTER 10PS a.cry lie:>, tn o~,.;rs ard k~<} i399 cof!ori kn'its. ~·$IQ h,1'1s I to l TOPSpo!4es+t?,i>/c.otlon kn~ ·~lJ~ ~599 ~d bo.silons. R~. $8-ro sro I -to P~.solldso.na plcJJ~in ~5 ~L99 <l"tll lie kn '1ts o.nd pol11esror blends tn U Raj ~{0-tc ~19 ~R'S andJocket·Skirl-~ i I 099 bright-colol'3 in pol~e~blend.s \} R~. ~ so-1oa3b , ' DRESSES lonQG.ndehoc+. ~5 410 111:10 po.nhlu it5. Re.4 S'SQ-ro $~0 <1nJ ' Boys 1 CORDUROY PAMl'S 50°/oOFF Regular Price ,_-;:;I BOY'S SHIRTS Y& To •5, 50¢ 11, Final Clearance GIRL'S COATS One Group Val. To '21" HOW 5699 Willi This Ad . DURIHGSDAY THURS., FRI., SAT. FREE I PR.' PANTYHOSE HATUUUUR • UFESTIUDE HUSH l'Ul'PIES • KEDS GliSSHOl'l'EllS • HIB. HUGGERS KU.US• DIELMAl -_,, Shoe l'wdlose lltecJ. Meis.I WEYEHIERG M.lSS.lGIC JAIMAH PEDWIH TOPSIDERS A .,THE .. SHOE 546-67.75 HUT HAR OR CENTER OH All Drastically Reduced For$$Days RACKS OF.· ••• JACKETS PANTS ~SWEATERS • I, HARBOR QlfltR ONLY $ DAYS SPECIALS $DAYS I 43¢ QUA NET 13 oL con • BA TH TOWELS •••••••••••.••••••••••••••• 2 for '3 • FOAM BED PILLOWS •••••••••••••••• .' ••• 2 for '3 • JUMBO STORAGE CHEST •••••••••••••••••••• 'I •NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS •••••••••••••• 3 for 'I • NORTHERN FACIAL TISSUES •••••••••••• 4 for 'I • HAIR ROUERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 for ' I • BOBBY PINS 350 ct .•.•••••••••••••••••••• 2 for' I • HORDCO LIGHT BULBS •••••••••••••••••• 3 for' I • WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM FOIL •••••••••••• 5 for' I c~lool'''ortl'-=----. IH! IUN PlACI 10 SHOP fOR IH! INllRI fAMllY JC Penney HARBOR CENTER ~ ~ ~ COSTA MESA Clearance. These Items GQ On Sale Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Tennis Shoes Fo. ti... Woole Family Morry lo Choose From ong. 3.'19& 1.99Now2.88 Women's Wear Orig.~ 89 Pleated Ploid Skirts 9.00 .... 26 Gaberdine K11il Ankle Poms 15.00 11 .99 5 P1oid Culled Ankle Ponrs 11.00 .... Boy's Sport Shirts Reduced to !es~ t'1on • 1 Price Good selooion Sivie~ Sizes ong. 4.50-6.98 Now 1. 99 Men's Wear 10 Striped Boggie Ponlt 12 Solid Color Boggi• PaT111 20 Oreis Shirts Brok en Sizes on -.....!; - 5.9S 1." 8.98 ... " 3.98 ·" ~ ~ 6 Knil Mo!ernity Topi 8.00 .... 5 Stylish Sport Shirts 4 Eyelet Tri!Nlied 5 Sleevtiless Pullover• Plaid Tops .s.oo 2.M ~ 5.00 2.50 ~- 5 l!ulfled Trimmed Blou~ 7 Dr1111y Fashion 8I0111a 18 Ultresso~ Dreuy BICMe1 32 Sleeveles1 Poly Knif Tops 15 Polyester U-Neck Tops 20 ~oly Turtleneck Tops 9 BlozerStylePorcTops 9 Poly/CoHon Body Shins 10 Stylhh Nylon Body Shim 12 Goy Printed Jr. Blouses 16 Smock Styled Blouses 18 Shirred Waist 81011SeS 10 Sulton Collor Shirts 24 k. Printed Knit Tops 16 Bloui.es with! Shirred Woi1t 6 Choke CootdiniO!e Top1 6 Ankle Pon11 • Pinlr. or Gt-11911 . 4' Eosy. c'or• Vl11yl Jodlets 1 Only. Siege 10.00 7.99 11.00 .... 16.00 11.99 9.00 6.99 3.50 2.99 6.00 5.44 5.00 4.22 14.00 7.44 S.00 S.99 6.00 4.99 10.00 S.99 10.00 S.99 9.00 2.99 .S.00 3.99 7.00 5.9' 8.00 6.99 15.00 10.11 13.00 .... ~8.00 13.99 Jockat. Site 22 29.00 21.99 1 Only. While Pile Jocket 32.00 15.tt 20 NSOf19d •Knit Topt 7..oo-a.oo 5,,. 30 Tops, foi lO'fWl:d look 8 . .50 3.99 135 Drl:S.Mt & Pontsuits ...... 25"-40% 14 .latiQo Style Belts 3.00 1.66 3 Stylish loti1 Gol Pur1et 6.00 3.11 .C Wi111er Weight Robe$ 6.77-11 .00 3.11 1 S long Nylon Gowm. Med. and Lorge 6.00 4,U 20 Short r.o.-f8ilr.lnl Pt:int-s 6.00 4.11 25 f1011nel Po;amos,..."'9. & xx.lg, 7.00 5.11 Home Furnishings 40 °yds. Metallic Plaid Yordoge 200 y<h, Assorr.d Double Knih 36 B..inons to caver, 22" Size l.99 1.11 3.99 2.11 .39 .11 Boy's Wear 15 Sleeveleu PullOWH's -4 Pre-School Jeol'I .lotkets 12 Eoiy Core Kl'lil Shirts ·Girls' & Infants 10 Joc~ell & Cools, Sizn3, I0, 12.1 4 S Comfortable .lockets,, Sizes 1-2 .(7 Snug gly W01m Mittet'ls 59 Vanous TopJ. Some Kn~1. 7-14 7 Skirt~. Auorted Sry1e1, 7-14 3 W inter Weight 3.50 ... 4.95 SM 3.95 2.11 11.50-12.00 ,, .. 6.00 1.11 1.29 ·" 4.00<l.00 1 ••• 5.50 2.22 Robe1. Si!es 7 and lo 6.98-7.91! 1.11 21 Two-Piece · Pont Su~s, 7-1' 8.00.13.00 5.11 17 Pon11 and Jeans, Size 1-14 .S.29-6.00 3.11 .S Roincooll, Sim 10 ond 12 .S.00 2.U 1 S Assorted Tops. Sizes U 3 . .59 1.44 12 Two-Piece Sets. Sizes 1-2 .5.00 2.11 21 Choice Pon11 « Tops 3.00 t .A Family Shoes 33 Men's Cosuol ond Or1u Shoes 10 Men' 1 Co1uol ond OteH 9ioes 30 Men's T'#llO-Tont> Dress Str.oes 7$ Women'1 Drts.Sw 12.99·18.99 .... ,..~,.· '·" Cowol1. Dogs • ...._.. :a.u 10 Women's Poly o.tk Shoes 4.99-.S.99 2.tl 17 Women's GrouhQ9Pef' Keds 1-4.95. 7.n 19 Women's Two-ToAe Cmuols 12.99 6.11 IO Women's T'NO To11e Clog• 12.99 $.II IS Girlt' & So~' School Of Play USlYOUR JCP' . SHOI' ctWGl!CAlD enne Su 11fS 12·S .1'84HIY · l -..w.9:30.t:IS We know what you're loo ing for. - ' HARBOR CENTER ONLY-COST A MESA I l JUST SOUTH Cl' THISAHDIKO l'lllWAY , ~ ~ ~ i ~ ' ' ' . . ' J ; ' • . · . • . . • ' • . ' ' • ' ' ' ) ' • : ' . • -.. .. .. . .. \. • l ~ ,. ' ' \ , ' ' • J .f oi.1L V PILOT Thursday, Ftbr11ary 21, l<f /4 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi , .. '-· .......... _,, ______ _ I '-rbey're having a wine-tasting party upsta they seem to be overdoing Jl'' ..- 'Deep Thr,0tit II' ' J Only :Soft-core ! By ~ARIL YN and HY GARDNER Q: I bear the new . version of "Deep Throat" (tilled Deep Throat'Il") wllJ be given a rating that permits chil· dren to ~ee it. Is that true'!-Rochelle E., Long Beach, Cal. A: Not quite. The soft-core sequel to the hard-core Linda Lovelace sex saga was re-edited so the MPAA (Mo- p.on Picture Assn.) could qualify it for an R, not an X rating, Some theaters, to purchase acceptable TV adver- tising spots, will merely exploit it as "the new Linda Lovelace fihn.'' Q: How does Hugh Hefner feel about his way of .life, fraternizing wi1b all those beautiful bunnies, living in an airborne luxury hotel, stuff like that?-Peaelope: Morrow, New York City. , A: "I feel," Hef sheepishly ronfided, "tike a kid in the world's biggest candy store.'' · Q: After seeing the TV documentary on the Nazis setting the world on fire, I wondered-which American correspandeat got to know HiUer best?-W.G. McN., Cleve- land. A: The· late William L. Shirer, author of "Berlin Diary,'' was on the spot from 1934 till war flared. After getting a glimpse of Hitler during the Czech crisis, Shirer wrote, ''I was having breakfast when the great man sud· denly appeared. One of Germany's leading editors, an anti-Nazi, nudged me and said, 'Look at his walk!' Jt was a very curious walk indeed. Every few steps he cocked ('Glad You Asked That') his shouldfr nervously, his left leg snappin'g up as he did so ... And now ," Shirer went on, "l understand the meaning of an expression the party hacks were using when we sat around drinking ... They kept taJking about 'the carpet-eater' ... They said Hitler has been having one of his nervous crisis lately and that in recent days they've taken on a strange form ... he flings himself to the floor and che\YS the edges of the carpet." The next time Shirer pw IDtler, after Munich, he observed his nervousness was gone. Q: IJ il true that Katharine Hepburn was a stiff, uppity gal wbe.n she made "African Queen" wiib Humphrey Bogart?-l\1rs. Alwena O., Lubbock, Tex. A: "That's an unfair appraisal of Hepburn,'' defends Theodore Bikel, who appeared in the classic 1951 film with the two stars. "Though she was a little aloof, Miss Hep- burn was unassuming and sought no star treatment. As an example, in a scene where some pf us almost drowned, she collected a case of whiskey and served other members of the cast." POSTSCRIPTS FROM MARILYN. To Mr. and Mrs. James R. Helms, Norfolk, Va.: J'm afraid Mr. Helms wins the bet. It was Doris Day (not Bette Davis ) who played the role ·of "Calamity Jane" -back in 1953. But if you want to hedge, M~ Day wasn't the only actress to play that character. Jean Arthur played Jane in "The Plainsman," about 1936. Frances Farmer did ditto in ''Bad· lands of Dakota" ('41). Jane Rossell was starred as Calamity in .. The Paleface" in '48. While Yvonne De Carlo was the heroine of "Calamity Jane and Sam Bass" in 1949. Next year, Evelyn Ankers ankled into "The Texan Meets Calamity Jane." Judi l\1eredUh played the role in 1964 and Abby Dalton was the rootin' tootin' shootin' gal of the Old West in Ute '66 remake of "The Plainsman." Send your qliestions to Hy Gardner, "'Glad You Asked That," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1650, Cos ta Mesa 92626. 111arilyn and Hy Gardner will an· swer as many questions os they can iii their column, but the volume of nuiil makes personal repli.es ini· possible. AT THE HOUSE OF PIES ALL YOU 69 CAN EAT . l ,---;: ... .;··-~~ DINNER SELECTION 4.9 P.M. Soup or Salad '. Roll & Butter Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Fried Chi~ Meat Loaf Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Chicken Noodle Casserole Franks & Beans en Casserole Fish & Chips Spaghetti with Meat Sauce OFFll EXPIUS fEI, 27. 1974 e.u~-~ O,Pftt OOOD AT TN811 LOCATtOfQ ONLY .. -....v--UllfH-M..i . ... .......... " JllJ ....... ,, .... ·- l ---- -• \ * * * * * * * * ·*-* ** '* * * * * * * * * .!..J.1.~t.Yt~~~O~l:!..!NK.!!:..!·T:..:..:A~~~E:.___i,!._:-ERCU~ &Al/I NGS _:, SINGAPORE (AP) -Hog and loan association *, ___ ,,, se:t. music instructor for 13 years. Jarmers herQ. have b e e 11 * Grossman did not rwtlfy his While upholding the firing, cooking on gas derived from ·NOW OPEN EV ERY SATURDAY ..• o•;c~ 10 AM -4 p M . ·' ......... ,.~ . . . . TRENTON, N.J. (UPI ) - A stale appeals court has upheld the firing of Paula A-1. Grossman, a B e rnards Township school t e a c h e r dismissed arter underg'3ing a sex change operation. The appellate division of the state Superior Court· said Wednesday it was convinced the presence or the 54--year-old teacher, ,\·ho underwent a male-to female change in 1971, "':as a "potential for psychological harm to the students." achool superintendent of the the court held . out the pigs' waste tor years. <;iperat10n on returning to work P 0 5 s i b 11 i t y that Mrs. The waste is shovelled into in April 1971 after taking· a Grossman could eventually a special air-tight tank, where sick leave. He completed the teach in another community. It decomposes and gives otf year wearing male attire, but It said the conclusions relate odor-free methane gas. 11 111 Open Mon.·ThUf1;-9 t.m.-4 p.m.;-Fri. 9 1.m.-6 p.m.-• "STATEMENT SAVIN&S "·PRESJl&i Cud · ... * after that as&1med the name only to her fitness to continue "Our pigs have never let * • of Mrs. Paula Grossman and teaching in the Bernards us down ," says tanner Steven * began to live --O!)('nly as a To\.\m hlp school system Hai. * woman. i--;;iiiiiiiii~·i;iiiiiii;i;ii;iiii;~·--.;,~;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;miiiil IU!NA pAfll Mercury Savings Bldg., Valley View 11t Lincoln * MRS. GROSSMAN of Plainfield was tnarried to Rut.h G~man and the couple had three children. In l\-1areh 1971 Grossman was diagnosed as a transsexual, one who has the cltaracteristlcs or one sex but who identilies with the oilier CHILDIEM'S HAJISTYUNG SPECIAUZING f~m loddlet. lopr.1- 979-8157 AFrER A SERIES of hearings, the board suspended Mrs. Grossman without pay, and the state education commissioner later held she was "incapacitated to teach children because of potential psychological hann to the students." The appeals court upheld the commissioner's ruling and remanded to him the matter or back pay due 1\-1 r s . Gro~man, who was a vocal lUNCH I lo.m.-2p.m.; DINNER -5:30-IOp.m. SUNDAY BRUNCH COU"llRY 81lEAKFASf .I Oa.m.-2:30p.m. . the west end . . . beads-shells-mocrome eor p[ercing $8.50 Happiness is FUN IDEAS from •:-•pit( rJ)' A UNIQUE GIFT & CARD SHOP .Ii . where the nicest clothes hang out· I 557·2702 ~ ITIMEI . LIFE B.OOKS ARE AVAILABLE HERE. Singletitlnorcompleteseries · -ithout lubscription. Comeinandbroww MERCHANTILEBLDG. ~ ~ SS7-387S hung.y tiger RESTAURANT AllfO Sl•fOOO O'l'Stt• ••fl 979.11sr OPE:'ll Daily'for Luneh Sunday for Brw1d1 LJTILEGEM INDIAN ARTS NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS .. SotNerioi: • MoccOsins COFFEE TRllDEA ..._.,..ccwd M•sterchor'9f 1557·96711 • NoVO,:o. z.,,..· ord Hop" lrdori iewe~y • lrdion PQm;rq~ , Hoed """"' Hop l(oi::hro~ • Pot1ety " Bo~et~ (714) 9J'9.2831 LOOK FOR THE FUGS p.;ci Poi.11U1 M.-.rt,_..ni * MUMTIN8TOll IEACH Mercury Savings Bldg., Edl11Qer at Beach * * TUSTHI t.iercury Savings Bldg., Irvine Blvd. at Newport Ave. * * LA HAIM·FULLEITOll Mercury savings Bldg., Imperial Hwy. at Harbor * FOR THE ULTIMATE •Lunch • •Dinner 0 Sunday Brunch •Cocldails •Entertainment resetvo!ions honored 556-7990 the lolly lady leo•u•e1 lo1h•on fo¥O<i!e-; on '90"1-or ond"aiier-" f;,,. l~n ond lo ncy. !i~·Ol 34 WHIMS EV HDbblJW ~~ Jme~iCa tcOll'IOR~~ 0 11111 CllllT llWll . Your Complete Women's Fashion Shoe Boutique (7141 979-9'l52 SPECIALIZING IN NAR ROW WIDTHS All Origionol l!edwood Poe<:ei feot~r1n9 Beo11tifvl Bvrls' -Distil'IClive Gro•ns •Occo!.ionol Table!.' '*Patio Ftimiture 'll"(ountlll' Topi; '*Heodboo<ih •Gome Tables •lvt Obi«ts •Monl~l .. ,,,..., • CUSTOM DESIGNED fURN!TU~E AND ACCESSORIES ., FRENCH .RESTAURANT, FRENCH CUISINE COCKTAILS LUNCH I 1a.m.·2:30p.rn.. : CARSON Mtircury Savings Bldg., Avalon Blvd. at San Diego Ftwy. * * lll8Y IHDllS Mercury Savings Bldg., Lonr Bead'I Btvd. tt Ctrson St. * *********~************ Nearly Everyo.ne Listens to Landers ,,.... •NEftlfPOINT • •C"Wf\. . • •STITGa.Y •RYA RUGS •LATCH HO()( RUGS 556-1915--7 DAYS WHK USSOMSSATUIDAY HHDLEPOIMTWOUSHO.- HEB>LEHEST __ ,,t.#.5-_ COLL~CTOR'S n Exclusively Stampt, 0 Coins, and Supplies ~ EVERYTHING FOR STAMP = AND COIN COLLECTORS 556-6850 OPEN Belgian Waffle Inn WAFFLES Daily: 9,30a.m.·9:00p.rn. I TOl'f'ID W1TH: •SttuwD.rri'tJ •kt Crt0m. .. ,~. •Whipped C...an •Map/• SY"IP BREAKFAST•LUNCH•DINNER ~eartn_ ~snoe ----...... -•.. '" All l'oumotel ""~~-l>oo·~ & ~rdle1 1o-•l'>'n orid won-en Sundoy: 9,30a.m.·6,00p.on. 551-5186 ALSO: •SOUPS •SA,NDWICHlS •OMEl.ITS '•IUGIAN •IUIGEIS 5564276 ~ .. 1_ ~556-6030 . ACTIVE Sl'ORTS WIAR FOR MEN AND WOMEH UNUSUAL GIFTS AND t.PPAREL FROM AROUND ' THE WORLD HandW0Yet1 VIRGIN WOOL . RUGS and FOi.KART from POLAND "(jtaUan (/!Jlag~" 0 ELICATE5SEN ~ SANDWICHES y PIZZA • •COMPUTE MEALS• Eot On Pl9tnis.s Or To Go-' CATERING SERVICE WINE & BEER A MUL Tl-MEDIA SHOWING OF OVER 60 ARTISTS ~ eye·s a~t <i"ll~tES • FINEST CO.LLECTiON OF CHESS & FAMILY G~MES IH THE COUNTY IN THE MERCHANTILE BUILDING LObii FOR THE R.AGS ' Antiques and WISHON-HARRELL STONEWARE IHSUMFLOWER, OPPOSITE SOUTH COAST PLAZA . ' · OYll 60 STORIS ....---f!lqnls --,~11+,---11-- -I a lluly.unique collection of l\andt~rown pottery. DAILY 10 to 9, SATIJRDAY ID to 6, SU DAY ·12 to S . \ \ ) , I \ .. • . Bremer's Conviction · Stands Booze Not Hot Idea Thursday, Febru11ry 21 , iq74 Law Cursed -•-ourt-Overtur1is Bait WASHINGTON (AP) -The p<Jblicily aboul the case. rally al a Laurel, Md. U.S. Supreme Court has 1'he courl let stand a shopping cenler May IS, 1972. 'TEL AVIV lAPl --\"ASHJNGTON (UPI I _ nd h el r ed"' to •• t h " -a t er ore . . . racially re us rev1tw ~e decision y -the l\1aryland-In an affjQavi1 su6ffiitted Army-tors ha \te The U.S. Supreme Court ha.'! invalid." conviction of Arfhur Bremer Court o-.--Special Appeals with his laW1.-ers' briefs, warned Israeli soldiers struck down a New Orleuns 'o Jhe ·•··Jing I 1-! -11 ··" · · th t The decision over1Urned a ,. ,, r ail\IU n ir1• o wh·1ch also ejected Bremer's Bre . 'd ' C serving in e snow·swep ord;""nl>A makinn it unlawful ·Alabama ~v. George C. -r mer sai :· ' w 8 s Golan Heights not to drink ............. -"' ruling by the Louisiana Wallace. n . contention. convicted of a political crime whisky to stay wann. to curse police officers. Supreme Court upholding the , Bremer is serving a 53-year at the height or an electien The military command Justict WIUlam J . Brennan conviction of Mallie Lewis1 -THE .COUBl' d.e_cJ i..n esl _sentence lm~ttd,.at'Wt.be.JYas y_ear._I was tried in a small said doctors round_that Jr., who wrote the majority arrested Jan. 3, 1970 on without conunent this week convicted Aug. 4, 1972 of nine Southern Maryland town although the whisky gives opinion in the 6·3 ruJing charges she used an obscenity to consider his I aw ye rs 1 counts stemming fron1 the located in an area where GQv, 8 warm feelin g, it actually \Vednesday, found the wording to a police officer. uP1 Ttf'Pllot• arguments that he was denied shooting or Wallace and three Wallace enjoyed gr e at wastes body heat. of the ordinance was Brennan cited a 1 9 7 2 ~-A_R_T_H_u __ R~B_R_E~M_E_~~~-"~r_a_ir~tr_i•_l~bec~••_w~_•_f~•t_h•_r_s_d_u_ri_ng~•~•-am~p•_lg:•_::po:po:l:•r:lt~~~·~·~~~~~-=================-~"~cons:::'lt:~:ion:::al~ly__:•:ve:ro:ron.::::d__:S:uprem::'.:•~Co::::urt::::d:eci~·,:;o:•·~-I ·4speak•r• · Quadrasonlc AM/FM MPX co2203 . Admiral 25'' oi.gon.t COLOR TV· .s44a " - ' • -----. -I J . APPLIANCES > & TELEVISION \ ., - •111r1la 2 311 Dl.t.GOIU,L MU.SURE II.ITV s531 What a buy! MOTOROLA I 2 II Ql,4._CJ.OMAL MU.SUU Black & White PORTABLE TV $J4ts Act How for a great buy! Auto. WASHER You can't buy a Frigidaire for less anywhere Now Only $189 Th9VO't'AGl!R •E1SJ5 IOOo/o Solid-State I 9 I I DIAGONAL MEASURE COLOR TV s39995 Adntlral. Model 1344- ' ' SLIMLINE · FREEZER • DAILY PILOT J5 • . • 6 DAil Y PILOT Deatli,s Els etvliel"e ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP I -San Diego attorney Ton)' Prooopio died or • heart attack while vacationing in this international jet set resort, the Acapu.lco COl'Ofier's office anoounced Wednesday. The 72-year-old Procopio was -stricken Monday while playing golf at Ille Acapulco PTinccss Hot.I. PHOENrx. Ariz. (API - Samatl S. Fisher, 78, inventor of the process used to salt peanuts in the shell, died Wednesday. Fishel' rounded one of the largest n u t companies in the nation - Fisher Nut Co. ol SI. Paul, /i.1inn. -in 192. PITl'SBURGH. Pa. (AP I - 1 Dr. AJ,i n Roseman, 63. a fCl'fllel' U.S. representative to United Nati011s agencies in Geneva and director of U.N. relief miss ions to the l\tiddle East and the Balkans, died Yt'ednesday. lie was a University of Pit t s burgh faculty n:iember. Dealh l\'otlces AIBUCKLI & SON WESTCLlff MOllTUAIY 427 f . 17rh SL, Cosio Meso 646-4888 -·-BALTZ-BEIGEION FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mor Co"o Mesa -·- 673.9.CSO 646-242.4 BELL BIOADWAY MOIYUAIY 1 10 Broodwoy. Co1to Mesa 5-48-3433 -·-DILDAY UOTHEIS MOIYUAIY 179 I I Beoch Slvd. Hunll~lon Beach 842-7771 ·744 Redondo Ave. l ong Beo<:h (213) 438-11 45 -·-McCOllMICK LAGUNA HACH MOllTUAIY 1795 l ogvno Canyon Rd. 494.941 S -·-McCORMICK MISSION MOllTUAR'I' 28832 Camino Cop•s!rono Sori Jvon Cop1stral\O 4~5.1776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemerery (hopel ~00 Po<ohc View D11¥e Nt!wpOrl Beach, Col1totri•o 644-~700 -·-PIEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 780 I 8o1so Ave , Wesll!l•"!oll"I' 893-3525 -·- SMITHS' MORTUAl'I' 6'27 Moon St. H vritingfon Beach SJ6.6539 Newlpaper n1 :1811 -watching _ . l111evision. OoeelY· 't.URIES ADVUTISING 0 THAT CAN 81 TIUSTID Radio 40% F • Thur~day . frbruary 21, 1q74 Savo rd • Ill Running Parenthood Oinic Held GoodDeed make the scene THI Nl l'TUNE SOCIETY c~i. cr...wtltifl lt~ wltll .iut11'111111H ... tt ••• Sunday$ Ex-Cypress Chief Seeks S1ieriff s Post ORANGE -The Orange Coooty Planned Parenthood AssoclaUon has opened aa1n~;::ii~;,::::;:: addlllooal weekly contracen tive cllnlc to be held on Sat· urdays from 9 a.m. to l p.m, Th• Dlfl'IH• M11111M AIWMtlft T• Tiit c.t"r 111 ..... vM MfrtM'1 l"-11 Ct-'-t'/ fYtlil111 14 Heir Service 714"'46-74)1 By O.C. l!UST!NGS 01 11141 D•ll-, l'Utl 5 .. U SANTA ANA -t'ormcr Cypress police chief G4..'orge Savord \l/ednesday formally announced his candidacy for Orange {;ounty sheriff. At a press con!erence, Sa\'ord charged t\\'O or his campaign oppoilents w i t h "taking advantage of the public's money i!nd trust'' and vowed to provide active lead· ership ot the ccunty p01lcc agency. SAVORD. WUO resignOO as Cypress chief late last year to take up a private law practice, said he decided to run in ea~ when he determined •·there was not a qualified individual seeking the office." ~le was particularly critical of tl'i'O candidates still on the county payroll -~eriff's U,. Bradley Gates and Superior Court Clerk Marshall Norris "A candidate for sheriff cannot -be an individual that decei\Tes the public and misuses its money," Savo rd said. "At least two candidates mentioned are._, •. using the public's money to support themselves v.11.ile they seek office." Savord said that is lhe reasoo he left his position as Cypres.$ chief and he called on any potential candidate to do the same, SAVORD SAID his broad background in law a n d adininistration qualifies him ror sheriff much more than any other candidate. Besides Gates and Norri~. Costa Mesa bar owner Eugene Vinlove has indicated he v.'ill seek the post being vacated by James 11.fusick, who is retiring. ... Sa\•orcl said f.1usick hus ed in coming week:1 by pl1tn· '·done a fine job" in hilS 27 ucd receptions and dinner.;:, years as i;heriff. but has "had some poor advice in recent ru: SAID IF ht! is elected, years." he ""ill maintain an open door All paU.,,ts attending the clinic receive a complet pelvic examination., a brell!t cancer check. a Pap £.Jooa.r aoo -lplion ror blrtl1 control pills Dr o t h e r contraceptives. .He said impro vements need policy to the public and media. lo be nwde in Orange County "l beli eve I.his is a working Jail and Jaw enforcement in nll.ln1s job and I don't play the southern part of the golf," Savord said. 1o1·11 arrive county. early, before many of the Savord :,.;:iid dcpulies nodwl troops and leave late.'' :;Y· U ta]ms Meet given duty "' jaolers >ltou Savord ended his statement , . go back on the 'Streets 3nd by challenging any and all SANI'A ANA -The Orange 'l'llB BAlll.'5 Complete Plumbi~, Heating and Air Conditioning NEW L-OCATION IT•Ml'Ol:Al:Y) "Do it Yourself Stores" 27601 FORBES RD . NO. 2S civilian corrections officer other candidates for ~lusick's County chapter of the hired in lhcir pl ace. •le also )ob to meet him in public University of Utah Alumni LAGUNA said lhe number of minority debate. A ·s soc i at ion will boSt '" ,.., NIGUIL Jail esedmployes has to be "lf they are WlY.'illing to ~ '} • University President David THI IA•.L'S ·-:~:1e.:.i~:4:, ~ .. ~ mcreH a · 1 1 meet the public and answer 1~·•'-....i::.."-'""'OC.~.:iil Gar_dner at a Founder's Day PLUMllNG, l11e. .,. '"' ••• :frs:1id probspost ·1:! 5 0~ a 01~~ public concerns, they should Dinner Friday at 7:30 p.m ..•• T~·•'""' ,, ~ _, · f 1 •:;,..'! :_r:-. ~!Cl 1 s su a 100 in in: not be candidates for this WANTS JOB at the Saddleblck lnn in Santa ;-•• m. 48"' n•n1 ! · 11•1• Lie-. south county are not "cost l~·~~'.:""~~~~fi~:::"_:~.."."·~:_---~~~~··~~t~~S'.'a~~~rd'_ __ ~'_---::=----_l~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~c"'..,,.~~·~11~01!!!~ effective" ways of handling un po 0 ce, s::ii • a. groy,'.ing crime prob I e n1 s B' iii: b -·· o 11av\r ~s.·.~ • IJ1 rr 1.r \wn RE SUGGES)'S institution · -~'1! · ~ ~ -U' of a "resident d e p u t y program" wherei n officers ,, ·AX RELIEF . SALE wou!d operate out or their _ O\Vlli homes and be given a special allowance for doing so. . Sa\'ord said he has not put a limit on his campaibrn spending or donations and expects to gel ~ support of many influential countiaos in a "non-partisan race for a non-partisan office." lie scoffed at reports that many people coce in his camp 1noved to Gales in recent months. "I don"! think 1ny candidacy will tum on cocktail parties and p o I i t i c a I gatherings," Savord said, referring to recent G a t cs fund-raisers attended by leading countains, including Ne\\'port Beach's '· John Wayne. Savord's capinr.aign \Var chest, which is being handled by aerospace 1nagnate Dcnn\d Douglas Jr., wi ll be aug1nent· OUR TAX DAY IS ALMOST HERE! WE MUST SELL THIS MERCHANDISE OR PAY INVENTORY TAX. WE'D RATHER CUT PRICES AND PASS THE SAVINGS OM TO YOU! BE HERE EARLY . •• MANY ARE ONE .OML Y! .Welfare Depart1ne11t Gets Child Program ~RIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR with AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER! Fr?st Proor. Fully ad1ustable stielves. Reversadoors. big top freezer. RCA COLOR TV REDUCED! RCA 17" walnut cabinet Color TV, 60% sohd s32sss State Accucolor automatic fine tuning. h · ' 3 only. eac . RCA 18• Coior, walnut cabinet. automatic fine , _ $ 34888 SANTA ANA -Orange County is the 14th major California county to hand over control of its dependent children program lo t h e Welfare Department. The move bv county supervisors endS a longtime lead role played by the count y Probation Department. which until now bas taken care of children \Vho are abused, neglected or abandoned. Supcl-viscrs said th<> key factor prompting t h e i r decision v.·as a nine-month study of the program by C.OUntv Adntinistrative Officer Robert Thomas. 1lle study claims many costs involved in caring for such children ·could be borne by federal grant money if lhc Welfare Depa r l men t became the lead agoocy, Currentlv. children taken into proteCtive custody by the count y are placed in the Easter Seal Kickoff Luncl1 Set ANAHEIJ\I -The singing Lennon Sisters will highl ight a kickoff luncheon Feb. 28 of the Orange Cowity Eastu Seal Campaign at the Grand Hotel here. Civic and business leaders are expected to aUend the event, which is designed to mark the beginning of the 1974 fund drive and honor Albert Silton Home or in temporary roster homes. Thomas said in bis report the OOW1ty now spends $466.000 each year lo care f o r dependent children. That pays for supervision of 890 cases. in vesligation of another 70 and intake of more than 100 cflfldten each month. That total doesn't Include $477.200 spent each year to run the Sitton home. ,..Thomas sa id the costs could increase to more than $566,000, including addition of 200 roore cases, if the function is handed over to lhe \V e lfar e Department. Bul he noted the county taxpayer costs could be cul to $141.000 because of federal reimbursements. Thomas also said t h e $2"24.000 foster ho111c prograin "'oulcl get an S85,000 reimbursement and might be rtigible for fundin g under the Aid to Families w i th Dependent Children progran1. Supervisors gave their approval to the addition of l\VO new sociaJ n-urkcr posts for the \Vclfa.re Department to take care of th~ new program starting July I. Thomas was given 60 days to develop a detailed plan to f transfer the funding from one dcpartnleflt lo the other a"nd anolher 12 days to develop a s!udy on alternatives to the Sitton Horne. Ex-nurse Appointed individuals and groups \Vho ORAN(;E -Jean O'Hara have helped the physically of Nev•porl Beach has been disa bled during the past year. appointed utilization review Special ques~ at t h e lunchron. besides the Lennons, coordina tor for St. Joseph v.·HJ be three-year-old Blake .Hospital here. Jordan of Tu~· tit" · Mrs. O'J-lara. 2236 Aralia St .. ,, ... in. is years has been assistant director of Orange County Poster OU.Id and telt'Vision personality Tom nursing at the hospital tor t~ransden, \vho will emcee the lhc past six yea rs. ln her program. new post. she "ill v.·ork on Andrew Veje ol Santa Ana. studies related lo hospital Otis year's Easter Sea l drive usag e. president. said funds from lhe A former sl.'.l ff nurse and campaign go direct ly t 0 head nurse. ~lrs. O'llara has support the V.'ork of the been y,·ifh St. Joseph Hospital r Rehabilitation Institute of ,.,-;';;,in;'c'=e =1 =96=L=::;:;;:::::===::~I Orange CounLv. ~Pe l~Q t ) Tickets lor tl>C affair. which ~--!~ euG e~ starts with cocktails at 11 :30 11 ~ a.m .. can be reser\"ed bv calHng the instilute at 633-Fl][}BA,Y 7400. Dmation.s or SS.so will be asked to cover the meal and awards program. • ' I SAVE NOW! Phis 17.so woter~-. tuning and Accutint. Sale Pnce RCA 19" COior XL 100. All solid state. $42888 accumatic II, cok>r monitor• beautiful wal.nut finish. Sale Price. only FRIGIDAIRE I 7 cu. ft. TOP FREEZER RCA 21• Color. XL 100. 100% solid state.· s45· ass Black matrix picture tube. plug c1rcu1t Totally frost proof ad~ustabfe shelves' built-in rollers: ice ·maker ready now or later al small exlra ctiarge. Harvest Gold or Avocado only. Now Ollly modules. Super Value . RCA 25" XL matrix picture cabinet. 1 oo. Super Accucol.or black tube. beautiful Med1lerran1an $57888 Tax Sale Price. Only PRICES SLASHED! SYLVANIA COLOR TV, STEREO REDUCED! _ 25'" Color Sylvania console. Chromatrix picture s54888 . 3DOOR FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE t be Perma lock color control, remote control. u . Now Only Sylvania 25" Color console. 100% solid state Chromatrix picture tube. P~rmatint. push. $58888 bu.tton tuner contemporary cabinet. · · ' Now Only Console .stereo. Sylvania contemporary cabinet. air suspension speaker system. $25888 AM/FM stereo. 50 Wat! peak power. Great Value 120 Watt s peak pcwer, Sylvania MOBILE $48888 DISHWASHER ~.f~~.~~to~rkii~~i~~ S218 88 Mediterranean cabinet. Garra.rd . record . 8 changer. AM/FM stere<:> radio. bu1lt-1n 8 track $ 4388 tap· e player air suspension speaker system. . • ' Sale Price Master Charge• BankAmericard •No Interest. 90 Day Accounts s 1de·by ·s id e · R~frigerator tia; adiuslable shelves l·day meat keeper' door storage. Add optional ice maker now or later at slight additio nal price W'1ite and poppy only." HURRY! SALE END'S MARCH 2! SAVE NOW! Frigidaire deluXe Mobile Dishwasher regular wast"!. stiort wast"!. rinse and t)otd. plate warmer. spots away rinse injector. Cherrywood cutting. blOck ·top. Harvest gold or avacado only. HURRY! MAMY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT pOTH STORES ··· COSTA MESA a1,1d EL TORO LOOK1t4G FOR A GOOD USED APPLIANCE? •• selection of recond1t1oned See our . sh ..a-ers, d warrauteed wa trs, -' an refri()«Gtors. AT OUR COSTA MESA STOR. OML y. aVls• row 2c l' "'•r• of f11terrlt1 A hpe11t1••ll1t1 ' Cost• Me .. • H1rbor Aru El Toro • Slddltb.ck V1U.y i 411 fist Se.,tnlH"th S!rttl ll Toto toH .t fwy. INut to S....o..) ==';ji=o\;"~""'"';::":-~ ' r:.:J Ot!My 0°0, ~lllfller 9-' .... , ... Ovitt'''· Sofwi401 , .. U7->UO m ~RU~ ""'"'"'r"""'"-'"""""'' .. o..-.,--··----........... -. ... ....-. .. ~ .. i......,_ .......... •• NEW TOLL 1111 llllVlCI ,_E NUMlll Zlftlth 7 ..aGT ~ . PRICES ARE DRASTICALL y REDUCED FOR THIS SALE; COME SEE. COME SAVE. w,...,......,_ ..... ti_ ... ,; .. ft.ii, lo.,.i CWIO• "'""''"'-'" ,,. .. ,tiff ........ 1 -ii ...... . .11ursCIJY, ~'"11ruary lJ., J.'l/4 UA.ILT l"ILUf J7 Redd Foxx Still Not Sl1owing £01· TV Progi·an1 Do11ble-dme ••• save ga110line. From Wire Services Redd Fon fallod to report to work f.0< the fourth -k in a row on his top-rated "Sanford and Son" tclevl!ion show, NBC ""JlOl'IOd, leaving the series' future in quettlon. A spokesman ror t h e netwo.rk satd the show was delayed one wook · and three scrlpts, two of whlch elready have been filmed , were rt!Vised to exclude l h e comedian. Through his nltomey; Foxx has notified the nelwork and Tandein ProdudioM that he has been too m to work. • Fonner Gov. A. Linwood Holton ol Virginia \\111 be nominated as assist a. n t secretary of State I o r rongressional relatiom, \he White House said . Holton's four-year term as governor ended Jast month and ~ had been ·widely reponed be \\OOld be oeleded for the po.'lltion IJllCceodlng Marshall Wright. "'' 'T•lffllol• GUil T UPHELD - A special U.S. Appeals Court panel upheld the conspiracy a nd mail fraud conviction of ~or­ mer Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner, who face$ three years in jail unless he wins a reversal in the U.S. Supreme Co u'rt. concert. A ,.,... throat r<porl<dly forced the legendary sopram to cancel her much publicized "New York co tn e ba.c k '' Sunday nlghl at Carnegie Hall less than t\\'O hours before It was scheduled Lo begin. The 50-year-old Miss Callas will make another at.tempt a.t her first North American slng1ng ln almost a decade at Massey llall toolght.. • Actor Gavln l\1acLeod and actress-dancer Anne Steele, both 42, obtamod a maniage llcense In Santa Monica. MacLeod plays ihe part of h-1urray , the television news wrUer, on the Mary Tyler Moore show. It wU1 be the second marriage for both. * Kenneth F. llall, 35, the No. 2 adviser to Gov . Ronald Reagan oo fiscal matters, resi~ ito rWl for the state Assemtily fmn a n e w I y reapportioned S o u th e r n Califomla district. Hall, who was paid $33,960 a year as chief deputy to state Finance Direct.or Verne Orr 1 is a charter member of lhc Reagan adminlstration name was Zoe Dtll L.anll&, 23, end site me11$1J'e!l 35-2>-35. She still measures 35-2.5-35 and f!ts nlcel )' Into her pirate glrl costume. ( PEOPLE ) Only "°"' she is l\trs .. E. J. Nutter, f>!I. ·wife of a jet mgine designer "'h:> flew her l:ack fro1n their home in :(enia, Ohio. aNt ljeld W. post for four years. • Or. Edgar D. Mitchell, the astronaut who conducted ESP experiments during the Apol\o 14. moon mission, received Drexel University 's Federation of Eni:lneerlng aNt SciMti!K: Societies award in Phµadelpbia. Mitchell's president a n d founder ot the Institute vf Noetic Sciences in Palo Alto. • The theme girl for the 1939 Golden G ate Inte111at.ional Expositicn returned to Tttasl.ll'e Island for a 35th a'nniversary celebration - with her meas u r cm c n ts unchanged. When tne fair opened, her ~LJSO C~Et..~ ~~ ~ C.AAJ\ NO'-' A\/Aff..ABLE. 'FOR CHE DOLi.Aii ~T -nfiGRAW• lMI;'[ 101y H·C#IST HWY· PILL Y'.s f!/JO/tSTriE .... 0 $.C01t$Tllllf''f. FMfHE/T 45'L $Olf J.c.-r ,..,,y L,.rauJilt ~ The more the merrier ... double·date for twice as much en1oyment ... and to all diners who ar rive four or more to one car, enioy special, surprise hors d·oeuvres. comp11ments of Don the Beachcomber. • A delicious. dellghtrLII and . delectable evening with exotic foods and beverages, there's no be\ler way to relax and replenish your energy. •Leave the worries behind you. savor \he languor of the tr opics. the ca refree. easy·go1ng atmosphere of the South Seas ... 3901 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar I Phone: 714-675-0900 Free Vale t Parking llOltQJl , 50, WDS courted nrilong the J)eW breed of 900them Republican governors when elected in November 1969. Toronto Crom New Ycrk for another try at a North in American '·c onteback '' • l\1arla Callu arrived now 4.99 9.50 VALUE CARPET SWEEPER , Use it for spot pick-up of crumbs end dirt-when it's just not worth it to haul the vacuum cleaner out of the ( closet. Rotary whisk-11cti9n brushes sweep on both backward and forward strokes. Dustpans on both sides: they're large, and they're easy to empty. Conven ient { ~lip·over handle. 2409 When you hMehOW H:looks ••• .,, ' As aeen on TV and in your favo'1tt magazine•. Con-Tact Brar'ld makle ev1rythlng beaulllul from wllla to wastebukets., .vanlllt1 to Vtlancttl Be aureyou get the r11l ,thlng. ~ook lor the brand name "Con•Ttcl'' on thf• beck. \ Mark c. Bloome's everyday low prices are well beiow· most . competition normally in tlle tire industry and Mark C· Bloome --wilt-always llonor any competition's ''sale'' advertisement wllerever mercllandise is available in our stock regardless of br~nd, type or size; tlterefore, you can be assured tllat you NIEVIER PAY MORIE at Mark C. Bloom COMPAR/E & SAV/Eff SIZE 135/13 5.20/13 115/14 6.45 /14 155/15 5.60 /15 185 /14 1.35/14 195/14 1.15/14 205/14 8.25 /14 205/15 8.25 /15 195114 49" ••11114 20511 !t 54 95 GlJ0/14 Only I st NEYER 81.EMS! FREE ••• Installation FREE ••• Rotation FREE ••• Guarantee · STEEL BELTED TUBElISS WHITEWALLS F78/l 4 • 195/14 2495 ~.~.~f14 2895 ~?,~/l S 3J 9S ~~~''' 31 's ~Ti~!'~. 331s G1a11 s 2 e•s ',:·: ... ':.~~ 111/H A00$S.OO'Olt 'TH6'R MIE# E7&/l4 G78115 F78114 H78!15 G78/l 4 J78/l S H78/14 FAMOUS IMPORTED RADIALS $1495 145/13 .• 155/13 .. $19"5 175/13 .. $2395 165/13 .. $21 •s 165/14 .. s 19•• 155/15 .. $1995 • 165/15 .. s27•s •·1a•s 5.60/15 •.•• E711/15 ... J *I 9 95 G7M5 ••.• f2l 95 H78/15 •••• *2495 4 WHEEL DRUM or ·COSTA ·MESA 3005ltARIOR BLVD; I-of ...... Harborl (714) 557-8000 ~ . -.iw eel Align. 95c SAYE '7.00 fl11e1tt $7.t5 1U1•1111•t. f~tl tllt U.S. Clrl •• , •II• ttl\ Id lftd 2 ur1 'urc•••• ... 1ir c1•dlt11••• & ltrtlt• c1rt 1.1s lm•. n . 1.Jt OUR CONSUMER POLICY hr '""-' ,.t1cy h It r.1tttf' 11"'1 ,.., If Jec• '"" 1 •MOit• ctHt~ ,,.4•cl1 '' 11nlct1 r1J14t,..; t. ro• •'•••• c•ll "' DI· '"'"'•I <•••••tr AH1ir1, Mr, S. Ar1•I .. lt1)) •J0.87l7 '' 1•1· lllL If•• 1M1i. 1111 ••1 •1Yt•r1ht, • ~1.111 Chotc:k" wlll k l11vti •111rl111 • l•tM' itllft'l 1t tllt Hv1rthti ,rlct. 2 WHEEL DISC RELINE • AltC &. INSTALL LINING • FOREIGN & OOMISTIC (MOST CARSt- ' QUALITY IRAKl LINING • CHECK SPRINGS & SEALS • CHICK WHEEL CYL • MIASUll & INSHCT DIUMS • INSPICT MASTER CYL. • ADD llAKE FLUID • ROAD TEST CAR NOW ONLY • • • OR SAVI 40% & GIT A COMPllTI PACKAGI l•AKl JOI fw , , , $49.U tu~ c .. •~1 GARDEN GROVE 14040 lrookhurlt lcorwtf' Wts.,.sM .............. LA HABRA 2000 Wlllttltr lllvd. '""""., WMffMr MllMckl ' BUENA PARK 2962 Uncolo llvd. (tOl'Nf'ofLIK• Md l(Mttl FULLERTON 1321 South ludd 11 Mock ...... 11.h·....V.,,.....,I 4'10-Tustin ·-~ ' l7141530.l200 '74-3U6 17141826·5550 17141 170·0 I 00 17141 639·432 1 ~ OPfN 7 OlY S A WlfK . OPIN DAllY 9,30 ro 9 SATURDAY 8:30 TO 7 . . SUNDAY 9 TO 6. OPEN 7 DAY S A WffK " .... < ., ..... ·"· ... """ ........ 1. .... 4 .... "°"' ............. "'" ... !::1::. ... :~~':. t::~~· .::~ ::. """:--..... ------1 All Tlf'il ll1t•woll URlt•I llt4lc1t1i Ot!Mtwill ... ' I • ' I ' I' i I ff DAILY PILOT ThursttaY, February 21, 1974 ·-- •. r . Sounds of Savings at ·'''Something ~or Eljery~.n~'' ,~tices ,-::. Best Selling Stereo Albums & Tape Stereo Albums • Country/Western • ON OOT STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES DoMa Fargo-AU About A Feeling Roy Clark -Roy Clark's Family Album ON EPIC STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES Charlie Rich -Behind Closed Doors ON MONUMENT STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES Charley.McCoy-Fastest Harp in · the South 8 Track & Cassette • Easy Listening QN MCA STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES The Sting -Soundtrack (Music of Scott Joplin) Ofrvia Newton ·John-Let Me Be There ON RCA STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES Henry Mancini -Country Gentlttrrian ON CAPITOL STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES ·Lettermen -All Time Greatest Hits Best of Rock 3.44 LP 4.99Tape ON ATLANTIC STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES Mike Oldfield -Tubular Bells (Music From The Exorcist) 4.69 LP 4.99Tape ON ELEKTRA STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES Carley Simon -Hotcakes Bob Dylan -Planet Waves 4.69 LP 5.99Tape ON COLUMBIA STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES Bob Dylan· -Dylan 5.69 LP 6.99Tape Elvis Presley -Legendary Performer Vol. 1 ALL NEW FROM PICKWICK RECORDS ~ ... ~~~~~~~ ..... --.......... _ .. _ r Sale Priced Featuring the Best Selling Single "The Americans" 1.67 SOUND SPECIALS Stereo Albums 99¢ Something for every budget. Choose from a large selection of top artists, all on major labels. 1.94 3/1.00 8 Track & Cassette Tape Here's a great. chance to increase your tape library with a special savings . Hundreds to choose from ••• Whilelhey last! STRACK 2.99 CASSEtTE ~ 3/3,.99 '.), BUENA PARK ..... lfOt I Le,. 0,.. Do1r t.M .. f>lO p.a. ...., 10 .. 7 •• ol. ~ • CHARLIE RICH BElllKD CLOSED DOORS Cffy P.!l~~!! _ ... -.. -~~!~of~~ - 0poo 10.f p.a. a.., S..., II .. 6 . 0,.. 10.t p.a. Do1r ..., 11 .. ' " • I. .. ...,, •• t. \ . ''-. . -...-~~~..;...,~~~ ·-------- • I Man-size .. . . Clay ·fset _:.Fo.u~nd ' ' In Mqny Wal ks . . '" . DEAR ANN LANDERS: You ''v e . ellel!b-;ini.t ~ me lo 't1aat YOU printed several letters from doctors' "'8te '.1arprlncl. · h ed .(~. .... •. , " I ~ .,1 ... wives w o resent women~-wbo • · .-, an('-,. . made passes at their b..ti.ncis.• You · .DEAR ANN.....,.~: Regarding the have also printed letters frOm "Won..eia woman ·who •Jost her fat friends ·when who admlUed they tried to seduce the~ . ·~iie k>st,wiight mici"began to look better physicians. Then, of co~ there ha.Ve tban , ~Y dicL Here's the otb;er aide been letters from doctors who iilsist of. the <»in. "'' that some women patient.I are · so 1 ..bad a. friend witb some very fine agg-·lve that they will not ·-'-"•-qualltjes. (I'll callJ>e< Tess). We both • ...,.,. ~.......... kWed to Mt. After a few years o( them unleSs a nurse is presei>t. "!ea~~" we began to pu( on weight. Nothing, along lhe,. 1~ has _ever Tess ~ined a welgh~loos group and be- appeared about lawyers. -wen·~ ~"s gen tb lbea ~. ~ t~lo\ner she got, a first: .' ~ . '•' ·"' ~ -more ·~eat i she became. To I am a woman. and a la )f.' },.< =~~~k7" Is•· few years ~go I wruit to Sejl a,s§ll~ague 511e1Iiiob~bol ii,. ·lat that she about a d1von:c. I _. .. 'anxlifya and )riot ·-""' • . alst ·"' h' I 1 1. , ... . M • ~~ Clf~ W a11u ps wen , *8ight to ;her hood. -;-ANONYMOUS, . . • PIEASE· . DP.AB A.P.: .Yoari llder-•ffOVel there n;e al•JJI tw1 piel ti every 1tory • ~~-.. · 1 • DEAR .ANN:·wj,;~ ~ and -Worried becau:se my 11U>ban1(was tl:h •1 ·.~1 to ·\!lll ell!'.} had dllllculty and powerful. but 1 simply bad -to get • \r,.r~P=red~ ~~ ~ree away from him. Tile lawyer' t oeleded a C<lliiin .. 1 was ollered'an office• ;f. to reprcoent me inllnllMd lllat lblngs ' I am ,..i qualilled ror oilloe Work and. would go much JDOI"_ qlliUIY and the pay Is terrible. • -another ·~lOOlhly i£ I W"\I IO """',~th bbn. pqsitioo In. tbe!.llelol ,d my_ij111)0r at Like a fool, I did , -richt tn. his olflce, ~ and I ft111 lo toi. It · but on the leather coudl. ' , 1 lliYU't told ll\y -ind.rm :.ttaid In all the years I hive boea ewnlned. ,·i,. , ; · by doctors, not one •ha ~ .. made •'l'llt problem :. l'l'• never been •hie a pas.1. II I had a yolmf, good·lookil!ll to·"fil=o peclllle wl111 •-.· Iha! might '<laughter, I woukl not ]\ealtoie to aen4 dlipleaae lhem. I cop out and write .bet to a doctor's otttee '1.lone, but to a note. Thia guUeunen hU made me °' 11'1)1~'1 ollU:&--Mvtr.-· T.H E ul>alDldJlld!IY1ell. i1oor tu l 6""""• HONEST 'ftlU'nl • '. HT ~ ~YOCAL d;mlls . 1 -DEAi\-BONB8T; Lawyen .e'toll """W.V.l ll'I·=---l\11,111_ .. ,...lllllm••t,bad ,tlilt -.. "' bs.i. lh -aod clay led~ Taese lri "'411110 • ..,._ Illa ._... Iii f•• ••akMt,.., IOI Ille 1pec11I PAP<rtlea .,... '111111 1 tleel red. For.. paneH ,of Ill' alollo .....,..... 1t .. ""' ~ ,.. rur. -0nte ,.. A• 1 i., ....,., ,.. ailotlkl be 1m1rt dt 11, yoo'll 111111 K .. ier IM 1.....i " ,. •I , .. BEA ANDERSON, Editor TIMllW••· fl"tlll'llltfY 21, .,,. , ... tt * I Judy Kumler finds her work 111 11 punch press operator more exciting than pounding e typewriter all day I above left). Darlene Holmes gets e kick out of telling people she "really uses e torch" as e welder. PayCheck By JO OLSON Of .... -0.11, ruot si.11 One of the goals of the women's liberation movement is to open up to women work areas traditionally limited to men. Women, however, have been criticized for saying they want the choice of a man's job, then not accepting it when given the opportunity. such as welding or running machines. Donna Bevan, a Santa Ana resident, was the first woman tO'do a man's job when she was promoted• to• ma(erial handler. Her success was the key to bringing more women into the plant, Taylor said. Supervisors, worried about how a woman's £aqtily obligations or monthly period might affecl her attendance record, found that Donna's record easily matched the men's. Who wants tO be a carpenter, a brick layer, welder or 1janltor, aft.er all? It's hard phyiical work, ·a00 women Now,... women have also been hired doing these jobs.don't .get to•wear pretty as a ,weJdet and punch press operator. clothes, sit in· a clean office and go Donna~ the sole support of four out to lunch with the girls. children ranging in age from 13 to Some women have ctKisea traditooa\1y 10, started on the paint line. She male jobs and are ~Y with their now foocilons as a dispatcher, setting choice, and more .,,, begipnlng to opt up Jotiii In the upllo1slery departmeot. for a different loo~ at 'life. NO REAsoN ' ·Some firms ..,.,_,.;:.ae women to ....,, "'lbere'S· no reason whatsoever a • ............ _ .. :r wqmarr can't do this. .job." s be the~ hand ~t .tiaditonallr male jObs and some are givH'lg, themta trial run. commented. "111ey just cµdn't know." Some firms . don1t ~.one . wa'/' or She has reCeived no static froiµ her another. If a womaa '!l makes· it, fine. male co-workers about infringing on their If she doesn 't, that's'rijie toO . territory. "These guys .seem 'to be Here J.s· a look at what several area modem," sh~ commented. fll11ls are. cdotog mt; putting women ll<rna prefers her plant job to an in men's ~· . • OWce job because she likes to move AFFIRMATIVE ACTION alound tnstead'of sit at a desk. . •lPeople ln office& are very stuck up Robert Taylor, per89Jlllel . manager of :,, In aome cases," she commented. "'1bey Stee~case, Io~ .. a m~acturer ·of office · seem to think they're more intelligent." furniture, said he Hs~i an objective to · · . bring in five or six women that first 1be best . mohvaboo. f~ ~· year'' after affinnative aCtion rulings h?wever, ~ ~ pay, '."hich is a m.an s made equal employment opportunities Kale. Thei'e LS a chance for overtime, mMdatOcy. also, .a bonus not available to office Women had been sewing and doln" workers on straight monthly salaries. clerical jobs. in the plant, he explained~ 1be fi1e clerks and office workers but none had d~e "masculine jobs" are paid Jes:s than the men in the the Bi 11· plant, Taylor said, because "less training is necessary." Donna h8' proved her original poiilt, whJch she made when she~ was interviewed for a job at steelcase. She remembers telling Taylor that "Any job a man can do, I can do." NO DOUBTS Judy Kumler, a punch press operator, had no doubts that she coold do the work when she wa.s hired. She punches prongs into sheet metal so upholstery can be put onto the furniture. "Any woman could handle my job ~ she's wllllng to get her hands dirty," Judy said. A resident of Orange, she is slngle and attended college for 2\i years. She has aspirations to move up as far as she can and have as much responsibility as she can. "I'm treated very fairly," s be commented. "'Mle men baYe been quite' nice. One of them showed me short cuts. I think ICs really neat that I could have the opportunity to make the same salary as a' man." Da'rlene Holmes, a gas welder, is a graOOmother who bad J\ever done welding of any sort before she was hired last July. Her prior ~iperience · Inch.des five years in a machine shop, IO she wa.s not a stranger to the work y:orld of men. NAILS SUFFER "You must wear a helmet," she said, "and there are no long, pretty fingernails. Your face breaks out. It i.La ha?'d job, but. I love it." People are often surprised when she tells them she is a welder. "1bey ask 'I» you really· have a torch?' " she said. Allergan Pharmaceuticals, an Irvine flnn, boasts o1 having three women doing an . tmusual job: they a"' all janlto!ll. "We're janitresSes!" protested Julia Galkin,. who took the job because she wanted to ·try something dlfferent. Sile has been a waitress,· worked in a poodle parlor and filled medlqne containers at Allergan. · \ She believes women make ~ janitors beca\1\e "Uley see tbingJ most men don 't." ! Durlllg her eight-boor shift, which 9tarU around 4 p.m., she does 11quite a bit ol dusting and trash tog," and uses a ·big mop and buffer. FIGURE IMPROVED She wears Levb, a blouse and teM.is shoes for her work. and reports that she has lost 15 pounds since she started to WQl'k as a janltress~ "It 's definitely more exercise," she said. "I've got a waist now!" Julia commented that women emplOres have told her their noor has never looked . cleaner since she started to work with her rellow janltres.!eS. • • ' .Al~·. three janltresses, who are paid mi;n s wages. report that they like to clean house when they get home . Susan Rodriguez oovet3 the solitude of the work. "I can work at my own pace," she explained. Her husband is 1a janitor too, though he is self-employed and bu contracts with several banks. ·She has helped him In the past. The Santa Ana resident thinks. it's easier to clean house at Allergan than at home because "here you have ·tbe equipment and there aren't always peopluimnlng In and out." For Debbie Anthony, her janitreM job Ls a stop-gap measure Wltll she can ease into her first love, show business. The Anaheim resident ls a aongwriter and woukl like to become an actress. She has worked at Hallmark's big plant In Kansas City filling orders, but she too likes the solltude the janitor'• I'---wort--offers. "l1m ,ltlnd of a-looer • silt admllted. I ' Dd>ble said ~he applied speclncaDy for the job because she knew II WAI open. Some o1 ber friends have trouble believing ahe Is 1 janitor, she reported. -ell It ..... .._. some ,...,be,. dme, ud I.. tMlll. Gel plq aad '( ti "°" pulnrh1 dt "'•f ..--1eod lldL , ~ r-.,-7--,..,. JULIA GALKl~lllll ANTHONY, SUSAN ~OORl~EI TRIM flGURES ,WH ILE • WOR'KINO Though It Is bani work. !he said she bu never found It too hard to handle. She too bu loot weight an4 I~ .. You keep bl lhape." ;_ · .... v ' • \ ' I I ) I •• • ' . • . . . • • . • . . " " " .. • . . , l . .. • • • . • . OAILV PILOT . • ' ~April in London • . .., ' • • Funding Event Looks Abroad . "Oh to be in England, no"' :that April's there," may \\"Cll :'be the inspiration behind ;Laguna Be a ch Assistance :League's Show Plane to .:lilndoo trip that \~ll start :April 26. : A week's stay at the :Churchi!J liotel, tickets for ·four thc:i:tcr attractions, a tour :of the Royal Academy of Arts, :sightseeing s c r vices by Imbibers ~Assisted .. : Various community action :programs are being organized :around the nation to nab the :drunk driver. : In NCY.· Orleans, for in· :-stance. a \·an offers imbibers !a chance to take a breath itest to determine thei r biood .alcohol level, reports the :Health Jnsurancc Institute. ~ If the level is .10 percent ! (lhe level a person is presum· :cd drunk in most stales), : ~hey're offered a ride home. ; The van is located on :Bourbon Street. .. • • . 1notorcoach and cnlries lo pubs and discotheques plus round !rip. polar route jet Care arc offered for $785. P r i v a t e accommodations cost $110 more. Proceeds reccl'lcd by the league from the tour wfll be earnlurked . for the · n e. w chapter hciuse building fuod . The preSent house at 5!7 Clcnneyre·-is the \focal "Point tor such philanthrOpic errorts as Friendship Club, Danny Davies Doll Club and A1eals on Whee ls. League membci-s a I s o conduct an activities class for the emotionally disturbed. and a reh abilitation program for stroke patients from South Coast Hospital. The Show· Plane flight. that \.,.ill depart £rom Los Angeles, \\·iJ.I be a cultural attraction on. a more anibitious scale than the league's popular, sell- out Tov.'n Hall Ject"tlre series. Persons Y.1itlt valid passports may :;ecure their reservatiQJIS by mailing a check for $100. payable lo Laguna Travel Service, ,Inc., to Airs. Daniel Schrvvcr. 714 Emerald Bay, LagUn a Beach 92651. =~:,.....;""'~'9'~;--'e'~~~~~~ • • • ,.., ..tJ.--.: \ ,• "~~.' ' ,,,-; ~ ~~ A , ~ ~-...,.,v~~i·~~ ~ To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their weddJng stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs lo the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the weddin,g. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement annotlnCenl;ents. it. is imperative that the story, also ac.comparued b;' a black and white glossy picture, be sub- 1mitted six weeks or 1nore before the wedding date; otherWise it will not be publishf!d. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagen1enL stor ies, fonns . are avaiilable in all the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section stare memb.rs at 6424321. • y • Famil ¥ F~elimg .... • ' A new policy at ~Juntington • Jnten.'On1munity Hospital has nmthcr and' baby in the same roo1n just hours after birth . 11.ather than keeping the baby isolated in the nursery • and allowing the mother to see the infant only occasionally during her stay in the OOspilal, HIH's policy is designed to bring the family together, according to obstetrics nursing supervisor Nina BrOOeric k. This "family centered care" policy begins v .. ith the husband and wife during pregnancy. The couple attends c1asses on childbi rth together. and the husband is preset'll dw-ing labor and the delivery of the baby. After birth, and1 following the doclor's cxaminalion o( the baby, the Infant-is !lllO\vl'CI to remain. in the room with the mother for as long as · she \vish~ during the day and evening. During the evening. both husband aod baby are allowed to be in the room with the • mother, although the father the baby separale as nluch must scrub down and wear aS Possible."· explained t.1rs. a special scrub gown. Broderick. "But recent-studies The only time the ·baby may · show that babies have a not be in lhe room is during natural resistance 10 1hc the arternoon visiting hours. "In the past wC worried about contamination, and kept bacteria from their mothers and fathers. and there is little risk in them being close to • ' . ·'" _., ' Dunc1n · ·' geh 11cqu11int9d -.rith her 'new cfaught er, ~~e~i1h. ' . the parenis.·· and babies to ''room together·' responded po s i five I Y to . Most hospitals, ·thoug~ nill for three weeks, and ~1rs. questionnaires. rod · k h "100 ''It's been.really beautiful ," keep new-born babiai:; frl the B er1c reports t al -said t.trs. Debbie Dun~. nursery. Jn this area, Hoag percent or the mothers · like · smiling al her furie..day-old 11ospital in Newport Beach ' is ' the id~" ' daughter; Cherish. I .@BRASS RJNQ ·1 w~~ ,,,._. ~i the only other hospital to use Approltlmately 100 mothers _ .. When 1·tiad my first child. , this ne\\: approadJ. ' have been involved .in.the new he was kept separate, and · •· ·--. . -"'"" ' e ~ IH09 ......... ~1111 has allowed m&thers approach; ·''and a11 have it was -not the same at all,'' t.lrs. Duncan· added. ·~is way, Cherish and I have, a cbance to get used to each I' , other before we go home. My · husband likes it too." ~ .... a.p .......... Price Is Right Out o·f Reach By ERMA DOMBECK \\'omen. by their very nature, do not understand the Economy. There are probably only two of us ln the country whQ have any idea what is happening to tile ll.S. dollar. You take the l'f"Oman who received a statement from ~er bank saying she was $17 overorawn. Not unde rstanding \\'hat it was nil about. she promptly sat down and wrote the bank a check for her deficiency. .Had she stop~ to figure it out. she should have 1'charged it to her gasoline credit card as that is the lowest credit card expenditure and her husband would' never have known. ~ I won't bore you V.'ith the basics of our U.S. economy, only to say ·that during the past few years, never has so much bought so little for such a high price for so many. The point is. what do President Nixon's recent changes in the economy mean to the average fantily1 AT WIT'S · 'END . s u 1n mer accommodation prices, it seemed my titl!band 1nig_hl be able . to <!fford the .Plllga!Dts: Then ~he) ban. I!'•• lifted. It ls not easy watching your husband cry. 2. I do not . have l9 go through 'W:lth our· original p1an to gel n little spending money by having a baby ·lb· a · Volkswagen. For the past several years, Volkswagen has offered $100 to wotnen who delivered in one of their. cars. At 44, this means a .l~t to me. than being stuck on the Riviera with a, trunk full of useless American money." 4. The .·Domestic Peace Corps '!hOuse\'ives) . w i 11 continue working at. h e r present. salary wlth no raise unUI iifter.. ~ov. i . Anny enlisrt·ments amon;g women ·-kfe· expected to sotlr 8s their salaries are exempt.. , ~RR!MODEL. . . . Pu tit ~II Together .. · · · · For Fun. PQP\llarlty, Confidence · ·John Robed Pow.as 1chool9 cf peraonal l"'f~l ,... _,...,..,.. ·. ~. .• .,. r " . Ol!ANGE -;>1 3 Town i. C!uniry-54t-i221 5. More good new~.~.~,~""""~ of you who need an Blt"l'DFY to figure out what is frozen ' • • "• .> I and what Is not under the new laW wUI be happy· to know that lawyer 's fees are also frozen : Al.so, those of you in business who will suffer physical, mental and linanclal anxiety can also secure a doctor's services without any increase· in his prices. untiJ after No.v. 1. I say until they thaw TV dinners. 'A·e'vc nothing to "·orry about. (Eat your heart oul , Sylvia Porter. l .. WHITE EL~PHANT SALE Everyone ha~ .. a few white e1eptiants, inCludfn; the House and I! A special gtoup of dr'sco ntlnued Items from · ouT current stock is now available at savings up to &0%. we need room for our new spring merctiandl ... Come see us soon. . , HOJRS; q·~IJ TO S·1Q P.f..\, EXCEPT SUNDAY CATHLEEN MONTAG I. My husband will still not get to see the aUigators in the Everglades at summer prices. Every \\'inter since the Everglades was invented, the alligators show themselves onIY to the rich, winter tOurists. For a few \veeks when the President froze J. We have a n~w reaSon for not "going abrlti.ad" this season. In the past , it has been tough co~ up with new excuses for not keeping up \Vlth our ne~rs. Now. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ we can simply say~ ~aMot li imagine anything . e tacky 1803 Weslclift Drive. Newport Beac~ 548-3303 Apr;il "Rites Announced t.lr. and ·Mrs. Bernard W. ~tontag Jr., Irvine. have announced the erigagement of their daughter, Cathleen Susan t.1ontag to David Arthur BIG SALE NOW ' ' , IN PROGRESS! Lewis, son of tbe Richard , l.e"Aises, Santa Ana. '. The coople will exchange 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA vows April 'J:l in Holy Family S 4 8 . 2 7 7 8 · ~. 1 ' Catholic 01urch, Orange. • ••HKAMEt11CAt1D • • MAsTt:• cHAt101: • .! · · t.1iss Montag attended East/!'.'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:/I Carolina University. North Carolina State University and California State University, · Fullerton and i! a graduate or California State University, Northridge. · Her !lance is a graduate of the University of.California , Santa Barbara. . . ~/ ! • ~ " ' i .. The Real · ·WASHIN.GTOl~S ' BIRTHDAJ -. - ·SALE ~ .. ' ,fEI• 2-2.nd . . ' I~ · · ·VISIT OUR ,BARGAIN }ABLE . Now $199 $ 99 . '4" v'ALUES"TO $30 • · • • } • I ' • . . .. ~ ~.,.;., '-~ - l4PIES · 'At.4T .' $,UITS • SPECIAL · ·GROUP • ~-PRICE & ·.LES$" ' ' ; • -• ' ' ' I .'T ' • DRESSES • 'LON(t SLE~ ~ '.PRINTS ALL 50%' to -10 %. pFF ' .. •' ·~ • rfNl'H SHaPS Custom Lining Drawers,, Shelves & Silver Drawel'l " TM Real Wcishlm)ton's Birthday Is Feb. 22 • .:; .~ SPO~rsW.:iAR .. · .. SAY~ ~9 50% .•.. Sl"ECIALL Y PRICED FoR . '.l .. . . -... WASHINGTON ? l!ltTHDAY ~ ~, , .. •• • EVER~tJUHG FOR THE BATIBOOM ...... __ _ "* ................ M--· . . . ~-. .. ' ~~H:D91:.·l~S\.A~N~D!1~"='=i:.!!~~~---""-_,,,,,tr.".f • • II ~l1Al51 #" ....... ,-.-.ee liick-<1f o t ""iiO , - the genuine Washington's Birthday Sale storts this Fri. ol lOa.m. and oonlinues through Sot. Don't miss the.greol buysl limited · quantities. Huntington . , cen1er,~cndEdinQ« I o~SOn Diego Fwy., H.B. ' ' "' ·. ' ~ -~-t (~'".~lJ ~ . ••• I . \ i .. " , • • • .. l I • JL_ ____ ..... ________ .;_-;.;......;--------...... J I ' . • • • • -. ' ' :-'- tile>(pscope . • ~ f-< ·cancer: ' ' :Reb'oild .. ' ) .- ,lf' ...... --!!"""'~-"!--!"""' ................................. .,. ............... .-......... _._._._. ... _._._._. ...... _._. ......... .:'~;r<d~ay;,;Fr;bru~art~2;1~,;1~;4~~~;;ii;;;;;O;Al;LV;;Pl~LO;T~,~2:;J ,- I , " ' I ' -• JCPenney -: NEWPORT. BEACH \ ONLY . . . : MORNING 10 AM . ' " . ' . ' . 1 • t' . l , . _ MIS,ES ., "' · Better Pant Suits .. ,, ·womens Dresses . . , • S P'c. styling • Fiashion Fabrics orig. 50.00·· 57.00' NOW · 36.99 . • ' ' ..... l . . . • D 20 only Wont•n'1 Tta~I l•gs ·•' • • .. ,Or19. '5.00 .... 5.50 .2).00 0 I 0 only· ;J~nior _Style s.~~uldo~ Btgf 0 25 only Trtv~I Tot,.• · , .. · 0 11 only .C"!'Jt•~. ~luro Wig• . ~ 0 60 only ·Pei. Fina) Cootu,no Jowolry Cleerenc• 1.00-2.00 0 12 ·only Kissing Angel Statues 3.00 Lingerie Orig. O 7 only Print Short Holl SHp1 4.00 D 14 only f11hion1bl1 A11ort1d Loungeweer 7.81-11 .88 O 6 only Double Knit Pooty Girdle 7.00 . D 16 only Double Knit Underwire Bre- Block only · 5.00 't' Shoes Ori9. D 40 ·only Pr. Wom1n'1 Wedge• White only -Broken Sizes 5.88 O 120 only Pr. Women's Better Hool• 11.99-16.99 O 100 only Pr. Men's Tennis Shoes Broken 1ize1 - Mos.Hy Hi Tops -Black only Spartsweai Dept. •.tt.6.50 . Orig. D 32 only Mi11es 81ous•s -Sizes 32-31 I 1.81 D , ll only Misses Print Pent Tops .•· Siies 10-16 9.81 D 27 only Print Tunic Tops -Si1es 12-16 11.81 0 ll only Missel Pents -Size 12-16 9.11 D 14 only Misses Coordinete Tops 12.00 D 19 only Misses Coordinete Pents 11.00 D 30 only Misses Coorcfinete , Soportto• 15.00-19.00 D 11 only Misses Blazer Tops 18.00 D 25 only Misses Better CoordinalH 26.00-30.00 Junior Shop 0 30 only J,, Coordin•t• Tops D 19 only Jr. Wr•p Blouses 0 24 only Jr. sw·eeter. Tops D 19 only J,. Jeans · 0 29 oniy Jr. Chock Pooh D 15 only Jr."Cord F .. hion Panh 0 14 only, J;. Short Blazer Top• 0 60 only Jr. Better Sweater Tops · O 22 only Jr. Wrtp Blou· .. , D 25 only Jr. $kirt' Soh D 11 only Jr. letter Blouses 0 50 onfy Jr. Better Pents · d •2 ooly'Jr. ffanhSoh ' . r . . .. loJs' Dept. D 100 only Lon9 & Short si .. vo Ori9. 9.00 7.00 1.00.10.u 11.00 14.00 1•.00 1•.00 15.00-17.00 15.00 19-81 u .;1 15.88-11.U 21.00.n.oo Orig. './c Knit Shirts, Sizes 1-16 2.81-6.91 q: 115 ·~nly $.Ca' olon;loyi' .short s1 .... ' , . )lf,o •·SM1•\,Sf~H I-I~ 2.11-3.50 0 ' 6p ilnly Sc ola9o'"loy1' ~ong Sl•ovo ' : Woyen'1Shlrts1 Sizes ·10-12 ; 2.91 Cl ·;73 oftly Sili.+•aid \!oJI Soh, Siu1,l-l6. 5.88 D •6 only s'ch~ol•gel•y•"ll!lublo Knit -. , . ' Slti:k,-,Sin1 12.u ·10.91 Eh .60 only f~~y,_S.,~r~O••lm.Popto... _ , Sizn 12-16 1 • 6,98 w '+ ' '" .. D 0 only Farer S'uper Denim J1ckoh, 'Size• S-XL , . 10.91 0 "41 Oftly S<h001ag;~1oy1" Ji'cht · • '.'f ..... ~t,' Slz •' 10-12 7.tt 0 , 4~ on\y ~ool l~y•' Shirt • l ,.. Anodm•nt, .Sftes +6 I .11-2.~9 0 75 only P .. school loy•' Paoh, . Sites 4-6 3.9. . ·, MIJl's Clo~~ , Orig. O .32 only Men'• Corduroy Quilt , Llnt4 1~ 15;95 0 147 on1y Mo~·· C.1utl. Sltcko Smtll Si-5.99 0 119 only ~on'i Cuffo<l'C.outl Slick., s1n1 21.u 1•.00 O 27 only Men'• lotter Suits to.GO' ' ' I • • \t" --- NO f,HONE . ·01 I ' . M~IL' QRPERS • • ' . ,\ .~ -.Now ., !:«. 1.22 H ;h " . M..tt 1.tl •NOW . 1.11 . J.11·5.tt J.H l.tt NOW 2.22 J.22 1.22 . ' • Street Length styling • Jr.,· Misse~, Half Sizes . ·253 -70% _OFF ' GirJs' Dept. Orig . 0 100 only Schooleige Girls' Ore11e1, Siu1 7.·I• •.88-11.00 O 76 only Preschool Gi;l1'. Ore11e1, Sizo1 •'~X . _ 5.11.13,00 D I 00 only School•ge Pents Sets, . . Siu• 7·1• 3,99.13:0.0 D , 60 only Preschool 8104.lt•i, Sii:e, 4-6)( 2.8"8 O 50 only Schooltge Blousff, S-izis 7-.14 2.a:a D 30 only School•g• "G irls' Swe.tt:n. Siu• 10-16 · 5.00-5.50 0 2• only Body Suih.,Siu• 7-1 • 3.88-5.00 D 24 only Scho~ltg• Glrls' 8lt:zer1, Si ... 1 .12 •-88·1.BB O 30 only Suedo lelh, Size1 22·2• 2.8'8 D 49 only Scenic Gir.ls' Wellets J.22· O 75 only Girl1' Htndbtg Aul. 1.81.4.88 Mens Furnishing Orig. 0 120 only Men's Better Ores1 Shirts I 0.98 D 42 Men's Pleid Denim J•c Shirts 5.88 O 38 only Men's Shirt & Yest Sets 7.a·a D 41 only Men's Long Sleeve Turtleneck _ Tops -Stripe1 5.98 O 81 only Mon'• S.S. Knit $hirh 8.88 D 18 only Men's Sleeveles1 Sweater Vests 5.00 0 62 only Men's Better Knit Sport Shirts 8.8f O 74 only Mon'• S.S. Bettor Sport Shirts 6.88 NOW 4.at Stationery & Toiletries · · 4.tt .... .... 6.11 .... 9.tt 9.tt 14.H-lf.l'I NOW . 4.1'1 4.11 4.1;1 .... ••• .... .... 9.11 9 ... D 27 only Gillette "Purrr" Detangler D 21 only. Nost•lgi• P•n Sets ; PieCe Gaods and Notions 0 80 only Yds. Mtttalic Pltidso, 0 50 only Yd1. Cotton/l"bly Toity. O 140 only Yd1. Poly Knit Jacqutrd1 0 70 only Penncrest EleC:tric Scii son ·O 200 only A11t. Notions Gifts D 6 only Florel ·Arrl'ngement 0 12 only Pott,d Ro•• Bu'd 0 11 only Novelfy C•ndle1 0 24 only Rower·Rin91 · 0 12-only Column Candi"' Bedding Orig. '17.99 1.95 Orig. l .99 l .99 l.99 8.66 .30 Orig. 7.99 3.00 3.00 2.50 3.00 9.11 0 9.ft 0 9 .... 0 ~O .only fitted Ooublo ShHh 60 'Only Sten~erd Cases lO only King C.1•1 o.;t. •.99 2.9.0 3.89 4.99 14.11•!9.~I . o 29 O,nly Pe-.nuts Sheef,-. . . NOW 1.11-J •• I . l;u.2..1 . ' ·1.ff 3.11 " . ·a.11 " ' 4.11 Y.IJ ' - 4.1;1 .11.1.u 1.11 NOW .9.~ 1.lt ... ,,. .;.lo • Housewares O 5 only Soda Pop Kih 0 3 only C.,..kio Jor. · O 10 only Ei.octric ·fry Ptn Dept. 73 Ori~. 9.95 5.99 2•.99 Ori~. 0 2 only HoUP~ocl led Covers, Bluol Gr ... • · 28.00 O 60 only Doublo Curliin ~od1, ll'!.•1" l.Z9 D 60 only Single Cu'1•in Rocl1, 2t11-48" .iS O 20 only Calo Ro4(, AuortoCI .Siu• .99-6.10 g 9 only T r•verie Rods, . , Aisortecf''S-,es -" SportinE Goods • Orig. O 2• only Sltrtoo Ski Pkg.· 119 .;. 39.l9 O 90 only .Lotthor ~ki' Gloves - Mens! or Womens' 1.95 O 3 only K-21 Golf Clubo w/Pro _l ,g 253 -.00 Toys 0 0 0 .- 6 only Mitch lox M•ll I only Stuc.y DOl1 6 only Ffff"ftff S.m•• • ' Orig. 7.99 16.99 •-'7~ NOW 2.11-1.11 3.11.10.11 2.11·9.H 1.11 1.11· . 2,.~ 1.11.J.H 2.•1 .... 11 1.22 . .. .11·2.H NOW 6.11 3.it 4.it 2.11 5.18 2.11 5.H 'l~22 . NOW ·9.ff ·" .r . , ·. -. .-· ' 'NOW . ,. l.n hl2 .2.11 w .14 w "°· . 3.11 ·1:11 1.11 . 1.6• 1.44 NOW 3M . l.'tt 2.a. 3.t7 NOW 2.11 2.it "·" NOW 22.22 .SS .IO .25.J.ll 4 ....... NOW 31.,, ..... ' 1.1.00 NOW l.~2 l.H 1.17 WOMENS Pant Dresses • Two & Three Pc. Styles • Jr., Misses, Half Si7'"s 25%-70% OFF Camera D D l ony Duel 8 Movie Projec~~r 4 only Be,11 & Howell Movi• C•m•r• Home Electronics Orig. I0..9S 17t.9& Orig. NOW 66.00 O 14 o.nly AM /FM Digital Clock ' Port•blo Rod io 5'4.95 4.4.0Q 0 12 only 1 ·Tr1ck Porteblo Sto .. o • " " Player . ;. 64.ts Jt.~ -~ 0 60 only AM Po.rt•blo So!id Stole « ' . Rldio i 2.i1 · i ;n . 0 4 only ~ighf.Org•n• • · }1.95 ~ • lfM ,: • O I only Early Arnerian.Ster•o. TV ·"' _ ThHtro 995.00 ~ lff.00 Major Appliances 0 0 0 0 0 Ori9. only 6 Cycle Oi1hwa1h•r -Avoc•do 269.95 only 17 Cu. Ft. T .M. Refriger•tor White 298.00 only 14 C u. Ft. T.M. R•frigeretor Avocado 279.95 only 14 Cu. Ft. T.M. Refriger•for Whito 279.95 2 only 14 C11. Ft. T.M. Refriger•tor H. Gold 279.95 Furniture 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tJ 2 only Oek 8o0kcase I only. Oak ·Desk I only O•k Ch•ir I· only I' Sofa -Herculon Fabric 2 oMy 8' Sofa -M•ri.n• or Avacedo V•lvet 2 only Love S•et -Merine or Avtcado Velvet 1 only E.A. Rocker Rec.liner - Avoc.edo.-. . I. only I ' Solo • ~Id . I orily E.A'. Roc.-lce~ R.ecOner I only Dinette T eble . 2·,only Din•tfe C,heits , I only 6 Drawer Cb•1t • lemon & White • only Night Stood . Lemon & White Ori9. 5•.oo 71.00 H .00 Spoc. Buy Spoc. Buy Spec." Buy 1 · 189.95 299.00 1•9.00 ~900 16.00 179.00 6•.oo O . I only Mirror & Fi-em• -~emon & ' Wh.ile , " , 65.00 O 2 only E.,O.. ~taodord SIHpor Solo 369.00 " Fblr Care & Sew Madiines ,,; '+~~ ' • . .• . . Orig. 0 10 '••!ill 1o ·PC-. Ctn•il'~ Vtcuum 68.9.5 .0 6 _olily 2• Con\ lmpoti1l ·Zig Zeg ' -Sewing M•c.hine . 199.95 Aoor COYeriiig, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Orig. only 12xll' •Nylon Carpet·• Gold 99.00 only 4x6' Oval Frin9•d Sha9 -· , Gold 29.U only 4,•4' Ovel, Frin9td Shag - lfock I Wlitt• 29.U I only 12• I l' loop level Nylon - Multi .Rod . l•.U l only 5xl'6" NylOn Oval Frin9ed -" Avoctdo 46.00 I onl'f 4x61 Nylon c;:>vel Fring•d - .Rod • 29.U I only '.9x I 2' Loop Le'vel Nylon • · Bron18 44.11 I . only 6~9' Nylon, Shog .. Gro•• 27 .00 I only 6•9' Nylon loop level-Sreen 24.18 I only 6<9' N,ylon Loop Levo! • Green · · 24.88 ~ . ' . . I only 6<9'_Nylo·o Shig ."Off Wh ite 2.7.00 I only .6'9° 'l'lyllon Sh•g • Or&ogo 27.00 . . Auto Center · ' . . O 74 only I Tr.cf Tip•• -Country & · Wtstern ' ' ' 0 • only VW1 r•it•·up Klh, IP.lugs· Points -Condtn1orl 0 2 .only :ra'po O,c~" IH Isl O 20 only 8oosfer Ctbl .. .. 3.99 7.18 59.95 1.81 NOW 221.00 221.00 221.00 221.00 221.00 NOW Jt.oq If.GO 26.00 lff.00 -. 2ff.OO 249.00 139.00 222.o'o 139.00 Jt.oo 12.00 1J9.~G 49.00 4t.~ JH.,O NOW 41.ilO 1st.oo NO.W 41.11 24.H 24 ... 71 .. 1 2'.11 '24.H 2•.11 13.11 13.11 · ' 11.11 ,13.11 11.ft NOW l.ff 3.11 lt.'5 ... ., ( 2% DAILY PILOT Thursday, Frbtuary 21 , ltJ74 lo pies Vary for Clinic Feminist \Vomen's Health · 'Center, Santa Ana - the \Vomen's Oioioe Clinic wlll · open in Santa Ana. Dedication ceremonies and a tour are pl3111li!d 10< 1 p,m. Sunday, 'Feb. 21, at tho Santa Ana lite. Harbor View HaOor view Hills Ganlen Club will learn aboot Growing : Am1Jals when memben meet al 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 271 in the home of Mrs. George Maclloneld. Speaker w1ll be G<rald F. ~ Burke, vke president of a , ~company. MARTHA HIGGIN May Date ' Selected h-lartba D'Arline Higgin and .Kirt Sinclair Elliott a r e planning to marry May 18 ju SL Andrew's Presbyterian Chureh, Newport Beach. ·: Their parents are lhe Will :Jliggios and Richard Elliotts, ·all ol Newport Beach. Mis& Higgin is a graduate :<>i la Canada High School ;·and the University o.f Callfor- : "nia Santa Barbara where she : M'8.S a member of Kappa A1· Interfaith Women Associates of the Interfaith Foundation at UCI will present their nnnual IJW'ing series, beg inni n g ,......y, Feb. 211, in Our Lady Queen ol the ~els CatooLic Chw<h parish hall, Newport Beach. 'Ibe qu estion to be researchect is how aince man Is born without his consent and dies without h i s penni!sion, can he understand the time in between? 'This 111eme will be presented by speakers from t h e viewpoints 0 f phiiO!<>phy, literature, religion, history and acience. Opening the ·11e11es will be Rabti., ~ . Stern, . Temple Beth Shalom, Sant.a Ana who v.·ill offer insights f r o m contemporary philosophies on the crises of life that illuminate our search for meaning. Other speakers and dates are Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Schell, who will give dramatic readings March 12: Dr. Jack Crossley, USC prof..,... of religion, March 19; the Rev. Robe.rt Rible, d o c t o r a I candidate ol religious history, March 26, and Dr. Frederick J\eines, UCI deao ol physical sciences, April 9. Art League will be featured at the Tuesday, Feb. 26, party Jn th e Parldrurst Retirement ltome, Fountain Valley. Sponsor Is Ille South Coast Junior Woman's Club "'ill.ch recently was awarded a certificate of aopr.eciation from tne Navy Relief Society for help on the layette program. Jewish Congress A sertes of lectures which v.·ill explore ii:ignificant contemporary J~·lsh issues will be formul ated at ~ meeting of the Orange Co~nt' \Vomcn's Division, Amcr1car Jewish Congress. The 1esslon \1.'ill convene a• 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26, Ir the R<public SaviJliS and I.Dan, Santa Ana . Clinic Irvine Juniors will sponsor a Youth Employment Service Baby-.sitting Clinic from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26. in the El Camino R e a I Elementary School. Mano Con Amor Mrs. Lawrence K I e i n ' s Newport Beach home \vi\l be the setting ror a n\embership tea at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26. The event Is being given to add to the rooter of ~1aoo Cbn Amor Auxiliary to Cnildren's Home Soceity. Christian Women Huntington Stach Christia n \Vomen's Club will meet at Victor Casados, well-known artist and longtime instructor at Orange Coast College, will demomtrate dra wing from a Jive mOOel at the next meeting of the Costa ~fesa Art League. Members will gathet' at 7:301 r=::::=;:===:=::::==il p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26. in THE Adams Elementary School, Costa M-. EARL'S SC Juniors Entertainment by Tru Tones Pl•lfttlllll, MNllnt Air CoM. Tl.,,. Sl•rh •I your lkor lo111 .... SMfltNdl All Oltltn 491·0401 642-1753 WAS YOUR LAST PARTY A BOOMING SUCCESS? •• , Of fld )'1IVI' tolllllo plop 011111 llM lior1 ~ lllltn 11K•1;1l0 you Wtrl ... ~r Wlltl otto.r C11l•lli? Ol4 the 11'1111 M lltt ,.._ nn ovt of lco e1111H mllW•r """'" 111o .. rtr, W""Jd 'tOlll .,nt to •tltflCI, wtlat ...,.,. 1'o ywr "''•"· Ml •111r, loolllnt 1111• Y'M wW..cl ev•~ -.W ..,,,., Aa4 llM1 """' mllltle!! lltt clun-up ,,_. ..,...._ Utfll Wiiy c.._,. lt1 ltMlft P-lfltltn COJI Cllallft ofl tllll fM' .,. •• Mt '"" tflo "lllfllnt. t..ci Jlf'!Nfltfen, tenko .... dM-. ritflt 1H your ..-i.en.. Ht'I • pnf.-sW.~I wile corn. AHul YOU, YOUlt ll'lrtr ollf 1111 nP\ltlllll•, C1U lt1btrt ,.._.l1111'tll, 1tM 'Pl< .,.,...,..n, ... ...,.. to lllk ,.r11 ....... _ ••• 'lt5 lnN'I 111111 11111 fltt food'. Robert Pennington THE EPIC EP ICU REAN NEWl"OIT llACH IJJ.1441 R.P. '. phalle< ~~ a gradual< of ~the University of Southem l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ;;caJilornia, affiliated with Pl I 1 : Kappa Psi. : 'Fashion' • : Exposed ;_ A behind-the-scenes look at : the fashion y,·orld in a : documentary film is available : without charge for showings • by women's organizations, ; schools and other community : gr®P6· : Entitled Frankly Fashion, : the IS.minu te color film ill ; a candi d and en tertaining look ! at some of the people v;ho : predict and select styles of = the future-and then gamble : millions of dollars on the hope : that women will y,-ant to wear : lhem. QUIL TtNG CLASSES Learn basic techniQues of applique. patct"lwork and quilling: taught by Cheryl Wilson. • Classes start Tuesday, March 5 • 6·week sessions • Three class limes available 10-1 2 a.m .. 1-3. or 3-5 p.m. • '35. including materials ii NEEDLEPOINT DESfGN 2621 E. Coast Hwy.· CCN"Ofta d•I M•. 644-7904 : Included in the documentary ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~/ : are a woman who Corecasts ·;, : style trends a year ahead of : time, a man who buys more i dresses in one hour than most • women could .... ·ear in a : lifetime, an engineer who tests : for the life e~pectancy or ~ apparel and a pat.tern design- ! er. , Free loon of the film may ~be obtained by writ ing : Frankly Fashion. l'/o Public • I n f o r matiOn Department. ~ JCPenney Company, 1 3 o I ! Avenue of the Americas, Ne"' ~ York Qty, N. Y. 10019. ' ' • • ' ' ~ ~ • • ' ' I • • t t TM Real WashlllC)ton's lh Hiday Is Feb. 2 2 ·The kick-olf of the real, the genuine Woshillgton's Birthday Sole starts this Fri. 01 10 o.m. and oontinues tlvough Sol. Don't miss the g-eot buy$! limited _ quantities. Hunlington (.enter, 8eoch and Edinger at Ille Son Diego fwy., H.B The Unique Boutique fo r BIGGER GIRLS SIZES 12112 to 32 V2 38 to 60 hard-to-find 14-16-18-20 ~@ SALE 0~ RACKS OF FABULOUS FASHIONS •DRESSES ·OOWMS 50% OFF •l'AHTS •ILOUSES WE'RE GltOWtNG SO FAST-WE HUD MOltl ROOM-MOVING ACROSS THE STR!ET INTO THE NEW LIDO VILLAGE CENTER --Borgoi"' Galore.in Speciolt1<~ze II N'!'••'J)O•t'\ lor ST and newes• for Soec:alty s;ze~ 1442 VIA OPORTO INtw Lido YlllOCJO c.-1 'SCUSEOJRMT-THE REGROWIN'P•tNS Club Lectures noon Wednesdlly1 Feb. 27, for a !'""""'°" in Ille Huntington Harbour Yacht Club. Division of the Newrort ' Har bor Chamb,er of Irvine Ebells Comrneree). Ebell CM> cl Irvine hll A More Oharmlng You is the theme or Ule progran1 .. Sl>eake!' will bO Mrs. Betty Sanden. Members will meet at 11:30 been formed alll olllom a.m. Wedoooday, Feb. fl, in . el~ Irvine Coast Oountry Chm. S,.Vtnc on the -.... I Dolphins Also on l11e program will are tile Mmes. Jeny Johm, be Ille showing of a hlltorical , presldtnt; K<oleth Askela(Jn, film on the area from the vice president; Tho m a s M(s. Ellen K.-Lee, author early 1900s to the ~· Milligan, secrelary, and Frod ot 11Newport Bay: A Pioneer · It will be presented by .Chet Roplequet, trea!Mrer. History" will be the luncheon Umberham or the F 1 r s t ' soeakcr at the next meeting American TitJe and Insurance 'Ibe group will meet Cl\ the ol the Dolphins, (Women's Company. flnt 'lllesday of eadi !!IO!Oh. 11..;~P·~oinRTHO FORM Steep soundly tonighl, on Orlho's Scroll-Quilted Cover. Se! Includes Matlress, 2 Box Springs, Ortho·Pak l Double Bonus. ORTHO TENSION Your money means more al Orthol King Set !eaturcs a Tempered·Stcet lnne1spring covC?red with Urethane Foam Padding. Includes Manress, 2 Box Springs, Ortllo-Pak & Oouble Bonus. Room to s1relch out, with room 10 S~fre! Complet.e Sot includes Mattress, Bo11. Spring, 01tho·Pak & Double Bonus. OATHO FOAM EnJoy simply marvelous steep! Comes with Manress, 8011. Spring, Ortho·PAk & Double Bonus. FASHION IS A BONNIE CASHIN WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & Irvine, 'J'lowport BNch Open Thun. Evo. POSTURE REST TWINS . Bedthochlldrondow11 10 a good night's $8 I 85 .~r~~l~~~~~~~t Mattress, Box Sprlfltl & Double Bonws. FULL SIZE SH.IS TWINS & FULLS • TWIM llZE 81011~;:·' ORTHO TENSION A Tempered-Steer lnner1prlng for top supporlt Comptat• Sel Include• Maltrfss, Box Sprl~ & Double Bonua. · CONVERTIBLE SOFAS & CORNER GROUPS ' ~ BAHAMA CARMEN Be 8171 prepared for com_peny! 9-piec• 8et loclude1 2 Maltl'easei,~ Matching FoundaUont, 2' , Quilted Co'lertels, 2 Bolsters and Walnut grain finish Corner Table. I I • Boys in Scout prog r,am sponsored by Kohn School salute fleg with leeder Maj. Aubrey Sloan, right. ' Special Thursday, Ftbnlary 21, 1974 DAILY ~!LDT J3 Scouts Organizing. By AUISON DEERR • ot IM Diiiy Pli.t tteH "Handicapped bo)• a r e mere W.. olher boys than !hey are dmerent." 18ld Maj. Auttey B. Sloan. Scoutmaster 10< a new llunCloc1m Beach 1rOOp. , "So, the troop will be 0<gaoized oo the same basis as any olher S<OOt iroop. The pace rl activities will be geanod to the capacity of each boy." The new troop is not unique ID the county, Maj. Sloan emphasiz e d , bJt was age 11," he •kl, "and there 13 noupperapilmll. Jn S.U Ana, there Is a 5l·ye&r-0ld Scoot In one aoop. "Willi the hel p of two sonlot Scouta, me an Easle Scout, as a service Jl'DJ«I, and the a&1iJWn ol • l"Ollple ol fathen, we will be Jl'Dvld!ng one-to-one instructkn. •• There are several openings · m the troop, "ith an Ideal number aet for about 15, he said. Alreacly planned Is • ~ camping !rip and Sloan -ID lake his troop m a lull summer camping program. ParenU Interested~ «W"Olliot their llOOS C I n <Xllltact Ma). Sloan. -· ... Kohn School. 1162-3341, tor further infonnaU<l't. Sloen can 1 provide cootacta tor CUb Seoul and other programs upan re-l quest. ~ ll'Dllf8!Jll fer the handicapped are a natlooal ~menon. he said. I He plans to attend a IN<ler'• coune kl New Mexico this y...-. 1oeytd to leaden o! hor<iicaW<d troops then br1ni his lmowiedie bock to orange ())unty and set up a county· wide program. organir.ed to meet a nee:I inl------------------ the Huntlngt<lll Beach area. "Then! are other prograiru for handicapped boys in the county, but we found that the cloeest Boy Scout programs •= In Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana oo the Boy Scout level. "Many OJb Scoot pacl<> are under w~y In the county," he added. Troop 433 meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Gerhanl Kohn School, troop sponsor. "We can take boys from Now-an organic hair remover Hairs off in minutes, stays off for Weeks. Leaves skin beautifully smooth. free from hair .... without sh aving, waxing, using smelly creams' or foams or resorting to electrolysis. ' There is now a way to remove unwanted hair from face, arms. thighs and legs, and keep lt off longer. You use a gentle, odorless, organic compound. ca ned Del ila, iind the results are simply great •.• Delila sc!ually'itfls out the whole hair from the - folllcle ... leaves your skin btautilully amooth and free from hair for weeks. . . . . ... Units to Feature Drama, Music and Awards The litlle extra time Delila may take at llrlt won't malter once you lfnd you can really lorg et about hair removal ..• yes. for weeks. There are no blunt ends. No prlc1dy1tubbfe, no · nicks or cuts. And !here 's no quick grow beck 11 there ls using .razors or creamy or foamy depU11orltL When hair eventually comes In, it seems 1p1rMr ANDERSEN PTA' Paper drive from 8 a.m. to noon Sat· urday, Feb. 2.!. Tie OI' bag )'OW' ne""Spllper and bring to tlle school parking IOI . . . Qlildren'• niea1r. Guild !'1111 present the production of "~talf Past Late In Wonderland'' at 10 a.m. the same day in the mu!Upurpose room . Admission ta 75 cents and tickets will be !Old from 1:11 ID 9 a.m. I<> will highlight Old l'ashioned will begin at II a.m. followed morrow and again at lhe door. Ollldren oC all aaes are lnvll-Family N I g h t Wednesday, by faa11ion show al II ;30 and ed ID allend. n.o.. under pve Feb. 27, al Uncoln School lund>eoo al 1:30 p.m. In yea.n of age should be accom· c a f e t e r l a . Refreshmenl!I, charge d arrangements is panted by an adult. games and door pm.. will Mn. Edwanl Peten J r • . begin at 6:30 and a film, assist<d by !he Mmes. John BEAR PFO: Studenis !rom "King Kong " startlug pmnpl· Teart).', Douglas Buck 1 er, level E v.•ill present "Peter ly at 7:15 p.m. Admission of SI Ra1ph Toomire and Robert Pan" at the general meeting will be collected at the door. Ohlet.><lqrf. Proceeds wil.l be tonight. The public iJ invited. A-trs.. PhHUp Rowe, ways and used to purchase a ac1ence means chairman Js in charge. -expl«atory kit for the school. and fd!h grad<S. llororary service award will be gJven. MESA VERDE PTA ' Special meet.iflg at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26. In Ille multipurpose room. Honorary s er v l c e awmb will be pr<Ol!ll!ed to two outstandlng peti!MAJ!I end c.-erti.fic.ates of appreciation will al.!o be ptt5e<JU!d ID panm. who baY< helped In ,the pareot akie program. Entertainment will be provid<d by tbe rust and rnth grade classes. Free child care also will be provided. ROBINWOOD PFO' Paper drive will be sponsored by the unit tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and SaUJnloy, Feb. 23, from 9 1.m. to 3 p.m. Donors are asked to tie their papers in ·bundles or place them in grocery bags. SERVITE GUILD' A Day of Recollection, including four 40-minute oooferences, will begin at 9 a.rn. Thum:lay, Feb. 28, 1n Sel'vite'a Prior ity , Anaheim. VICI'ORIA P'l'A: There's no Business Like Show Business will be pre!ent<d during the daytime and again in the evening after the meeting, slated at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 'n. Honorary lile senioe award alao. will be given. WOODµNO PFO' Annual Americanism progran1 at 7:30 Tuesday, Feb. 26, in the CIRCLE VIEW PTA' Unit Assi1ting are the Mmeo. OllD lleservalions .can be made by will sponsor a paper drlve Chrlslemen, Lucy Tbnwon cootactlng the acllool oCflce. 1--------------+----- Satunlay, Feb. %3, from 9 to · and Nannette Kincanncn II a.m. on· !he school parl:lng lot Aluminum cans al.!o will be accepted. All d o n 0 r 1 cootrlbotlng bundles oC paper at leas! two feet high will receive free popcorn and a aoft drlnk ... Marshall Baldwin, faculty member, wUI pr.sent a program wilh slides en India at unit meeting · Tuesday, Feb. 26. Servlct alf'8.l'ds will be presented. and opecial recognition will be given to school volunteer aidea, past unit presidents and awanl winners and Eagle Scouts from Troop 278. CORONA DEL MAR ELE. PTA: Peanula and popcorn OOSTA MESA lllGH PTSA' Founders Day celebntk>n and the presentation of honorary life service award will lake place at 7:30 too.igbt in the Ly~. David Van Treese, line arts division director will present the program featuring the award winning choir and drill team. Mrs. Rob-er t Wolverton, hos pit a I I ty chainnan and committee v.i U serve refreshmenla. HAVEN VIEW PTO' Luncheon-fashion show i s scheduled Saturday, Feb. 23. in the Sheratoo Beach IM, Hunllngloo Beach. Social hour THIRUL L SIAITS TODAY! FEI. 21 tltru ft HARBOR OOUNCIL PTA: Preslde!lls roondtable for all unit presidents or a representative will be conducted at 9:30 a . m . Mooday, Feb. 25, In !he home o! Mrs. James Shafer, Presl<lent. KlLLYBROOKE PTA' General meeting at 7 fmjght will feature Or. W 11 li a m Sanborn, director of ln!Uvcllonal medla who will inform pare<M oC Ille many resources students b a v e available to diem in the librory medla ceOO><. Hooor roU certl/I~ aJoo wtll be presooted to studenta In fourth WOMENS SEPARATES VALUES TO '25.00 SKIRTS AND OPS JACKETS AND PANTS FOUR COLOR GROUP Poly·Tex T"'l'lll S_•poratea .. 99c TO-'3.99 LADIES BLOUSES Reg. $9.00!o $18 .00 NOW ·1f2 PRICE· ' .· ASSORTED PANTS ..... 10.00 to $25.00 NOW '2.99 to '17.99 ' l1 OF SALE PRICE LADIES DRESSES REDUCm TO ClEAR Sport~lrlt-Oret1 Shirts $1 99, •2~, '3" Up All FIRST QUALITY NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE _, IN ·COST4-In ,-t1>0.' _ ... ---..... ,. sin.eris . Mafo'r Cred'it Corda ~A-pted OllPAkTMaN1' ·~ ... .. ; llwuSat. . • * of( ,. • it -fl Three c,p"eat .... *-ti: Spring fabrics! * * ONE LOW PRICE * • i< : .... 48 i< ~ • '" Yd. .r; ~it-• *• .. * * • .fC -II* PIAID & FLORAL 'PRINTS Values to 3.00 /vi excellent group of sport"A!ight Cottons for spring pant outfits, skirts ond jockm Machine woshoble. 45" Wide. FG's regular low price 1.98. NATURAL Pl.ISSE FLORALS V.alues to 3.00 Cdalul little florals on noturol !1'0lJnds. One of the ·gn!Ot fashion looks fur 7 41 Mochine washable ' Palyster.(ottoo blend. FG's reg LOW price l.98. . FADEDBLUECORl>UROY Values to 2.50 Machine washable pinwole \.otduray with the JXll)Ular sporty look. Sew · o pant-jacket outfit to go with o Plisse blouse.AS" .wide. FG'sreglOW price 1.98 . MANY MORE SPECIAL VALUES • multipurpose fl)Olll. Father Caughiln's boys chorus will sing soogs al American heritage and • film mp, "Freedom aod Respoosibillty" starring seud.eota from Woodland Sdlool, will be shown. and baby soft. OelflaTM Natural o rganic Hair Remover. fdeal for teenagers, too. $5.95 at our cosmetlo counter. JCPenney Shop Sunday Noon,. S p.m. at tho fallowi"9 •-• FASHl()t>.l ISLAND, Newport Beoch, {714) 644·2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington Beoch (7 14) 8'n·7nl . . sUverwoods •• :°• Couture Sportswear Clearance! Super savings on luxurious coordinates lmport!ld from a famous European custom maker! Impeccably tailored blazers with signature buttons and perfecily fitting pants. Your choice o! pure wool or carefree pclyster knits In Misses' sizes 8-18. Wool blazers reg. 86.op.96.00 now59.90 Polyster blazers. reg.80.00, now39.90 Pull-on pants, reg. 40.0CHS.OO now29.90 45 F~IOO ISi.AND, NEWPORT CEtmR, NEWPORT BEAOi • • '' 24 DAIL V PILOT l'hL1rsday, Frbruary 21, l~i .. TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS .. KCET ll:J 8:00 -Montreux Jazz Festival. High· , UghtO o! the annual summer jazz festival at Mon· treux. Switzerland. · CBS IJ 9:00 -"Wild Rovers." William Holden plays an aging cowboy who robs a bank with the ald of a young sidekick (Ryan O'Neal) in this 1971 western with Karl Malden, Lynn Ca rlin and Joe Don Baker. ABC O 11 :30 -Dick Cavett Show. Carol Burnett is Dick's solo g.uest tonight. .,. .• .a. ....... TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening FEBRUARY 21 ttf•'j l:'C) ~r\Jane Wyman. m i I Mont11u1 Jau Ftl· t1v1I Hiaftll&hlt of the 1nm11I sum· mer janles\ at Montreux, Sw1tz11 - l1nd. Perfcir1111ers include Clnnon· ball and l't1t Addtrlr. s:JODO(l)@(OO@Q)...., Clrlv••• Nusitll , I Jueves dt lill1 • (i) 1.Hr&tiij ti ~d11's f11t111 Mtvlt: (Zht) HRulty, Wi1li•1 l . U ltwrfy· Hlllbilhtl Ablt" (com) '37-Ruby Kultr. : m Dnllb Ult Mt•ittt 'i t;JO O @CIJm firffouw "The Tie•· • Q) I Dru• '' Jeinnlt .. sure" Atter uvin1 a p1t1n1nl • W'Dlctlic C.plllJ 1 wom1n !tapped by downed htlh : 11:) hll Wll•'s TOWll ll~ , tension wlrts, Clpl. Rytrson ind ::EE TMH,stltfa j ~ men rush to 1 dec1yin1 old l:OI . mm...... ftNlllSion which is 1bllll. ~ttJl~OO> Nm 1 m 1m1. leMlll I 9:00£)(Q!,(i))(j)CBS Thvrsday ff0&1a'1 Hem• Movie: (""C) (2hr) "'Wik! Rovers" TIM Lucy SMw 1 (wes) '7l-Willi1m Holden, Ryan Thi Fll8btM111 • O'Neal, Ka11 Maldtn, Lynn Ca1hn, Nlpt Ciall117 . Jot Don Baker. An il&:ina: cowbo1 Sh1,it111tnll Ma111 . robs a bank with the help of h•s Qj M0¥1t: (C) (Ziii) "Cit Oii A Hot J1lURI sidekick and I CtOSS<Otlntry t ill •oot" (d11) 'Ml -[h1abtth, chase ensues. Taylor, Paul Newman. · O~@~ID honsldt "A De1th Eli) Hodppod11 Lod1e in Auder1t1" A c0Ue1e proleuo1 EB $f'lid llKtf bmmes 1 m11ked man 1Ue1 ' t ·JO (]) Dtaitl"s Cllelte : student in his class takes her own ' O Mo'l'lt· (90) '11il A Crooked' lilt. Michael P11ks, Oou1 Jacoby Ship" (1ciw) '62 -Robtrt Wainer.' and Kathryn Kelly·Wi1el guest. Dolores Hirt Cun.!l._11.lones. I 00 Tiit Bold Ones Lf)@(!) isw1•-I 0 CAINE is true MASTER Q '"' '".,.. • j * POWER Packed KUNG FU l .. ~C.;tto.... o -·~~··· ~"C I " TMt Ciltl . \W ~!Op '"'"' lllSS lfS t]) Hie•'• HtfMI C11ne $It~~ m to SI a war be-ZINll l~en m1hlanl !armers and Ille LM b raUrud's Pinkerton detectivts. B11· nt JJ ry Sulliviln, Jahn Ander10n. Andy m ~~T ... b Robinson, Denver Pyle ind Har11son -' I ford IUesl • Llttlt h1Uls I m Connie Stevens, '"'Sarah ''°°I mam•-: *\/aughnvisit MERV? ' fiwiit fOf Dollars I M criffi· ·-Mlrie: (211f) "Dlad hr {dra). Ci=.n 11 .-... 'l .....fiumphrey 8o11rt • : Blad Journal Secnb ol t11t Dttp . Viriedldes Y1rpl M11!'1 My Une? I Lin L11cy i 9:301 ••n Mtd Squad · U Hiena 1 (]) I D11a111 11 Stannic ! · • Variety Ho11r bmtrakla :10:00 0 ~ (l) !1j) €t' Mnic Co1ntry :l @ Dr1pet ,~ "-oil· i Donn a f11go hosts. . hp1lulsg • -"''-WC! 1• CD 3 News DtHl!l!_ment" ' 4 !Jlitit G1llcry (,)) lfJ) UM . (llj@ Cf) Streets ol Sa11 Fran· I D rrillf' ..,_, o '1he Hard Breed" Tile IP· T•I0¥11ta Mllllc.sl parent mu1dtr of cowl)(ly Clinl\John. tlirH Sloo&ll I son leads Stone and /\ellt1 into tlie ):30 £) OfMR 'ffiW Im!:• ~lts violel'll, . dan ge!OUS worl~ Of the ··under Suspicion" A ctHIClfl p1an1sll rodeo. J+m Davis, Sim Elliott. Noah p11widts musital clues to the set1e1' Beery and Harry Carew Jr, 1uesL police in an eUort to e~pose het ED The Adv«ates lover as 1 tiaitor to h11 counliy.; €D Drama Janict Rule st11s. 1 lO:JO I Twit11ht Zone I M111n's Heroes 'J · Concentration · ""' Price II Ri1ht Bill Co1b1 Help ThJ lhirhbor 'i Teatra con Oswaldo C1l't? CU 'f'ou Alt;ed tor It · Los Di1s ft""s O llliHitll S MO'lit : (Zllr) °'Tiit:~ • Praise th• Lord Club 011blder'' (dn) '62-Tony Curt1$,'lt:OO IO 0 aJ fI) Cf) News James fllRCIKUS . 3 (j)®"J ffi ~@ Ne1r1 Qjj let'~ Mttr A Deal t Twlli&f!t Zont G't 8tW1td1td t 6 Perry M1wn [i'f. (})To Tel! !ht Truth. I · Movie: "Mffl Danft)' Wilsonn ti; (])Wi ld ~orld ol An11n1ls (dra) '52-Fiank Sin1t11, Shelle1 Atdon Ch1tano I Winters. (~ (I)) Jimm~ Oetn Show m Miuion: l111possiltle 1iD Jonathan W1nttr1 Show , (E) Movie: 'Y11tt Squad" (mys) '53 Ef) Tbt Ciltoul S1n1 l dward G. Robinson. 1·00 . (Ji m livin1 Elsy • 1:56 Alhed Hllcllcoct PreJtnl$ II THE WAL TONS IS THE @).Los Asesinot (RJ * SEASON 'S SMASH MIT . <~(!JI Th• "''"n 1J (lj!l@) CIJ Tiie Waltons "The~ll:15 EE Cinema 34 Gradu1 hon"' John·Bo.1 is about . lo 11;30 O I®' @ )@ CBS Liit Mo'lil: be a:radua!ed hom l11gh school w1th i (C) "W1terhol1 :3" (com) '67- honou ind the l1m1ly manages to• James Coburn. Ca1tol1 O'Connot. script up t llOUih money to buy1 rJ QJ @®J g;) Jffltn1 CIDO• him some ntw .clothes, ~ut when! 1J Movie: (Cl '1he Ottp llue Sea" Chance, lht hlm1ly cow, d1ts. John (dra) '55-Yiwien Lti&h Kenneth Boy decides to 1eturn lilt clollles MIMe. ' !or lilt t!IO/\IJ. . 0 QT-(}) ffi Oir:• C~ Show O @@)QJ!IDFlllll Wllso• Carol Burnett is Did's onlJ 1uesL Siio• f11p's 1uests 1re Dennis· Wervtr and o. J. Simpwn. jlZ.-00 @ Dr, _Irene l[aSJOrla ,, 0 Mnlf· (C) (2111r) "first tit f'llM"' m Now11; "T11nt's Last Cast (dr1) •g]-e111d [vtrttt, Gene! (mys) '53-MichaeJ Witd1na:. Hauman. lZ:JO ED DIJ at Ni&ht 0 CHOPPER ONE·SKY· 1<0 m o oo~rn ·-* DIVETOSAVEGIRL D @J l?Jl•••"'" o @rna>c 1111pp111 "The 1:.ts&Mm1: "Ott Llialb" <M> ·53 Ofop" Gil ind Dlln h1111t 11'11 kid· -Bob Hope, Miclley Reocl•J. naped d1u.11h1t~ of I lamous SUI· z:OO m All·Nirht $how: "'Tiit Wtll," 11eon who is be1111 held tor ransom "CllNn al p ... " "Da.,.rous Ill· lo1in1 f ro111 lht OIJmpic lnldtr' I Dtalcr's Cholc• , ,,,., · La Stllo11 Joven 3:10 Q Movie: (C) "Tes•• LadJ" (wes) ~ MM: (Zin) "Th• Glass Men•a· '55--tlaudettt Colbert. Friday 1 2:00 O (Cl "April in P'aril" (com) 'SJ -Doris D•1. Ray Bol11er. I m (C) "Utile (apt" (dra) '51-1 Rhonda f ltmin1. Mark Sltverrs. @ (C) "I Deal ii D1n1tr" (dra) '66 -Robtrt Go111er. Cluislin• C1r1r1. t :JO 8 (C) "'Wlle1 h 1"5 MMI tM J:OO (j) (C) "Tilt P'it & "'-P't!IUllM" Ciltls'" (rnul) '6~nn1e /rands. (hor) '6l-Vincent rtlet, Jolin Ken. DAYTIME MOVIE S 10:00 m ('C) "Collt Stpte111ber" (com) ®l (C) "P'retuip:ti011: lrlh111l1r" '6i -Rock Hud50ll, G•na Lallo· (mys) '67-f'1te1 f1H1, Gent Ba1ry. bricida. J:JO O (C) "lo¥• b A Manr $tlltndtr'4 CJ "'Thi Dtspe1ado" (wes) '!>'-fhift(' (dra) '55-Williim Holden, W.,,.. NOl'l'is, Bewtr1J Garland Jennifer Jones. ll:lO U "Vim. lsll111f" (dra) 'S8--)l)tm lfi (i) (C) "'TM ~ttllf" (dr1) C.111.,.fts, Sid11t1 Poilltr. •Pappy" '~MontaomtfY Clift. (com) '3'-W C. fields. 4:30 rn Sine as IOAM listin& U:GD m ..,1nnlc1 frtm Mt••tn" (mus) (~ (J)I .. 1>1'111 1t f11111 O'Clod .. 'li-Sin1 Cro,h,, Madie [vans. 1 Cond. (adv) '61-Sptnctr Tracy, KOCI:::, CltA.~NEL 50 Oran~ County's UllF television station, KOCE·TV, has tche:.tuled the foll owing specia l progran1s today. Delailed listings of Channel :>O's prugrams are ca rried in the D:iily Pik>l's TV Week each Sunday. THUtlSDA'l'1 l"•IJIUAtl'I' 2hl (l'.M.l 1!:00 5nM11: itf"wt (Cl ltOO fduC:•ltOMI khool lntortn11loro '" t:ll I C.it ~fH <(CI 1:» ~ ,_ C.-!Ct 1r4S •Witt et t :OO NI AllCJ V• IC! )1lS IMWtt Out lCI J:W~fCJ • C.wn C.k:tlll!lt ,_,,., I( I ~!!~~~: M Cvtl\lfn 1(1 .. ....,.. ~00,,•Hnana ~k•l t ll•!'O ',I (~ "El..,,tfllf OI 0.fw!roo" •·la E.ltttrte (Ofl'lll1n¥ ((I !Cl .... 1 i :OO lf, ........ $1•"1 IC\ ICTWI 1.00 S-.1!0!' MM! lf'l,f l'rn1 !CJ t ·lOl'•""fld Skrt c 11 l11 t (Cl '"[lll'Mf19' OI Or1wl..q · 1 00 0.tnte (OUtll~ Rtvl•w 1(1 1 )0 C~e'' Cloll•l"t (o<rit• (Cl 1:00 l'ocvs-Ol'1rqe CWl"llV I C J /ICOC[I I.JO W-IGl !PI SI .,00 ll'T~ !JN IC1 l~tU• • • ' ' P\IBUC llOTICE . a IOUM'!AIN VAll!Y 114~~'· Osears Baise Issues t • .,.. ti.H>HIOll-I \ I JIOflCI TO Cal .. TOkS IJATI GIP' a-j IUl'tal6a COUltT Ofl TMa 1'11 C4'1~• I DI_., Mitt "IUP'IJI OAD" 10_) l_,11W1I• ...... "$ON 011' ll'lUllltl" 101 114H1:1t-f:lt ll'.111, ~FOUNTAIN VAL;.fy .~f,to"~D ......-,;,;;_,;;,-;;;~.I.Ji;; ..... All s .. tt 1.11 Tll 11SO 4 ACAi>. NOMINATIONS "SAVI! TMI! TllOE•" fRI 11:10-S1tW1olO l ACA D. NOMINATIONS "l'Al'Etl MOON" ltll J1tM•M-l•1• Clioices , Cat.egories Prompt Qu.estio1is fTATI. 011" CALlfllOltUA ,0. iU: A-............ Tltl COUNTY-°' Ol:AMM NOTIC~ Ofl ,.U.IU ... Ol'Wlr~\••! ........ . .. , ··-... -=·· -E•l•lt ., MAtlGAlle-T AGNeS &LISI. llT'ft!ll !•"•tc"'•-~ .... • oi•·~·. llto kl'IOWft 11 AGNES Ill$$, DfCHMd, Eet1• of ,.... • I' •. By BOB THOMAS I.OS ANGELES (AP) CM\palgning began today for the 46th Motion P i c t u r e Academ~ Awards afte r nominations th.it raised a number qt questions. Among them: Why did the much· NOTICli IS HEllEIV GIVf N to tM Glll~T, DttT!*"ra&,I " ~--· . (,_lton of tM tboYI ........ '"edWll NOTICE II H ¥ lo the race for best actor, ,.., Iii Ptt''Ollt ... _ cMhl'lt .-.. , Cll,.FOttO $TIJSICAL "'" " ·~ two former w~ Marlao the u ld ~' .,, niqulrff iO ni. • Ptllt!on tor P'l'ONI»'-°''-~~-~­• JllM'+, with fM 1111(;__., .......cMn In for 1tW•~ of Lttl'fl T..-..nhf Brando of •1t.ast Tango m tllt' otllc• o• "" clffl\ of tnt ~ to ,fflt' petltloner ""'""'' t~ "'"' Perla'~ and Jack Lemmoo of tntlllfd tour1. or to prt11111 tnem. 1111111 1, mM. for t\11'11w1 oe1111:1r1 , •!Qt , tilt '*",.ry 1'CIU(M111, to t II• lll•t i*I. tlrrw ...cl r,-, Of Mlrl•< ''Save the Tiger," are lolflder111oneo•1 ttitoHIC9ot r.11ettomevs. IM ,,...,. 111.1 •bkn '"'· "foi' •• M*~ ................ a•alnst th r. e SCHOOLING ANO &ctf00l1NO, H2' 11. 1tN. •l•t \00 ......... !" '"" C!VJ'"otl"· .,_,.....,_..'O .,. Cl•r""'611 Awnllt. Huntlnoton P'arl<. of !'.rtft'lfflt' No. :S ~'.~Id:'~~. relaUve newcorne:n -Jack c111ktl'nl• tOUt, Wl\ltll 11 ttit rit11e• •' Cl'(fo Ctrdtf' Of'lfl w • ""'' ikf ·,.~,.1-"'"-"" t ,._. De il" of l)Ullntn of ftlt ~OMd In 1U ... Cl OI ""''AM, Cl kll'll 1'1 ( ' " NI"'""_., ·~ Ull""' la ; ""''"'• ptrtilnlno 10 tM fft1t1 of Pel F1bnH1rY'''·'1'7'4 • ,,~ Al Paclno 118erp1co"· and Mid Mctdtllt, wt1hl11 fol.Ir IYIOflth' •tt•r / Wlll,.lAM 1 .\St. J~N.~ \.• »•~rt o....it......i ii...._. St'ing 11 IM fin! 011blk1llon of 11111 nolJU . ~· C~. •y ... Clw'r'k 1 • • '' IW\.lllJ ~VK'1,11 llllc: • 01"4 F11W111ry S. 197.. /'(All • Cfo · • $TAN~ev w.u.AEl!I McGINTY att 11 LaWI, -t • .. 1 E11.:IKUhor Oii ttw Wiii of 171 Cellt• Dft'('9 ....... THREE FORMER wlrmen 1119 •bo'ott """'" CltQlcltnt. N t.-; Cllll!WwiAI,..,... are in tbe race for best SCH0«-1 ...... KMOOf.:UfO , ... ~ I) ......, _ ....... 1m ci.,.._ •-At=:'J ..... l"!":"'::l-... aciress: Glenda Jac.ksoo, '1A N,...._..,.,.. Cdf{tml ,. ·°'"""').CU&! 0tl1Y'!"11ot.• m MANN THEATRES acclaimed "Last Tango In Paris" and "Serpico" receive only two nominations, the same nutnber as the critically deplored "Jonathan Livingston Seagull?" Why did Jason Ai ill er, who plays the central role in "The Exoccist, '' get nominated as supp:rling rather than a leading actor? ENTERTAINMENT Touch ot Oass"· Barbra T111 u111 MHWI • • """ r.o ,,, ,,_ •· ·'"''~ ~ .,.._,, . ' A"-"'":I/_. l...W ' Streisand, "The Way We P11bll~ °'"* CMst 0.11., PHoi r-. PU$JC ~IC w ere''· and Joanne F•DnJll"f7,14.11.•.1"' '""1"' 1 ..., ' ,, ---t\t1'•1t1Clil {C9UllTIO. s Woodward, SWnmer Wishes, PUBLIC NOTICE ITATI cw CALl•om:•1A , W:""',.... Dre " The ther THI COVQY Of' OllAMll ' ~ ~ . ams.. 0 lllCTITtOVS aus1w•ss i *· ._,,... two nonunated COl'·lhat Oscar tt.w• tTATIMINT NOTK• o, 'H1A•lwe o, ''TmoN are Marsh a Mas 0 n Tnt fl:lllowll'l(I "'"°" It cloll'IQ Dlltlnttt "!:"•MAT• • ~-':t. WILL ANll . , ' 11· LIE •s TSITAMl...-rA•Y llOftD terms or ruts. "The Exon:ist'' "Cinderella Liberty," an d · eL.A!tt•s LA80fl.t.TORIE1, 1m w. wA Y•D1 • and ''Tile Sting'' scored top Ellen Bursty n , ''The ~ '!,.. .. co.ti Mff•, c.111. c!c~!!:it. of. •ET,r;~~Nt: HAH1C1Ns, > ' Exorcist." "'-fl l..OYI ""*''" Inc . NOTICE IS HEIU:IY GIVEN ' ~;1 honors with 10 nominations IC1i1iornl1J. 151S w. MIU.rthur 11....i .. ROIERT, l(EIUVAN h ... !Htd ..... ' each. Youngsters Tatum O'Neel, cos1r Mtit.~c111t. nw , • petl!loro tor ,,..,. of Vll!l!I •¥ ·~· WACTOl*Y 1 ftl1'j '~ I OJ.UT: 7 l !liU WHY DID Tatum O'Neal, ,who occupied as much screen time as her father Ryan O'Neal, in "Paper Moon," receive a nomination as supporting actress? Why did Bernardo 10 ''Paper M.........," and' Linda 'Tiil• bus!.-.. 11 Cllndlltttd b'!' 1 lot' hsu•nu I/If • Lllllf'• Tnt1~ THE crrERS ed • ...._.,, corl)Of'll!on. . lo !ht Plf\tl-r .r.ttf.nu to • v seem to Blair 15 -·~Exorcist'" are AftOI('• Leve Prod\lcb. Inc. II mtde lor fW1Mr ,,..r1lcul91"1. I • h f m 0 Ver I I • I • ltllo M. 91•1r, """ldel'lt . thlt tlll lime Ind p(1a of llNrlnt ~ S Y away ro Y oompetmg for best supporting Thlt ,,11,~ ••• rllM wtlh ·11111111 ••~ 1111 Min "' fat' ,..rt"lt rewarding the sex-ridden actress with Sylvia Sidney, 63, countt Cfflk. ot 1 Or.not county on 12, '"" 11 t t0t1 a.m., rn "':'· ~- I I \Iii iolG, 7:1S, 11:tl0 SON Of HUilll Bertolucci win nomination as be& ·director while his "Last Tango in Paris" w a s overlooked as best picture? Why was "A Touch of Class" oominated ·as best picture while its director . l\<telvin Frank, was overlook"ed in the direction category? These were some or the una~ered issues raised by Tuesday's nominations. l t appeared that the academy's 3.200 voters were thinking in "Last Tango in Paris." 1bey "S w.~ W. t "lb!'111ry 1. 1'7L 01 Oep1rtmtn1 Nb. s "' 1111t ewrt. um.mer 1;w1es, I n e r lll1n4 II 7!IO CIVI< Cir!"" •Odvt Wiit. .,. also seemed hazy about the Dreams" iAlso nominated are P'ulllfll!Md Ot•• CM•t o.ilY p11o1. t111 c11v of s.n11 Ant. Cttltorl'l.le. distinction between stars and Cand Cl. k, 1 ,, ... 1 ,...,..,., 1,,1., tl, 21. lt7~ .cs-n 011111 Fttir11•ry ~ '"' y ar ~ m e r c a n WILLIAM E. SI JOHN supporting players. GrafrltJt' 'and Madeline Kahn, PUBLIC Non.CE c_,,., ~1~1.m The nominations a 1 So "Paper Afoon." · 1roo1•s. CA•N•• ANO Pi.ootTb ~" indicated an inward vie?! of. ll'ICTITIOUS aUSINISI I Y: J.t.Mas It. CAllN•s '"'academy eleclorate, Whose NO~ j n ate d Vfior best! TM •fol~~ir: ST~I~,. dol"I r;:.ll'MJ;.:',.~ 11.,., UJC supporting actor: n c e n bullMH IS: • ~...-.-t. c.,,..,,.. •. M1U members are elected Oil the Gardenia "Bang the Drum IRVIHE DltlU..ING AND SAWING Ttl: t2U) i)4·1W ba ' of h ' -•~but" '-' COMl'ANY, ,,;io1 Rtd HUI E1pl1Ndt Alt-'fl fw1 ~atllt-SJS t e1r \..vuu • 1oos w Slowly "; Jack Gilford, ''Save v1, cost• ""-• Ctlltornl• '26U Pllbll"*I o...,... eo.11 e>eltt 1'11<>1, the industry and the film art.. the Tiger"; John Houseman, ci~= C:::.~~·~r: S:'c.,,::;. Flbrlllty 11, 22. ». 1974 4ll-7• The academy coo.sists of the "The Paper Chase": Jason °'"""· c111tornl1 '2.'6' PUBUC NOTICE majority of those engaged in Miller, "The Exorcist"; and c~:;:.11~""1 1s cOflClucltd bV 1· --::==-,,,-=~---- filn1 1naking, including stars. Randy Quaid · "The Last 011monc1 cora onn1ng co., hw:. ' NOT~:u.1:. C,4::';~• • 1 ' Mtrt O. Cernlch, Pr111s. Q( the l 7 fi}ms that received Detail.' Tiii• sl1lemtnt w11 filfd With Ille SCtlotol DI 1 I r IC t 1 NEWPottT-MEIA · t' , . . Covntv 'Cllrk of Or11191 Cwn1v on lJ~IFIED SCHOOL. f?'STRIC"f. more than l\\'O nom1na tons, The nomm:ihons should give F•bruarY 11, it74 ei. Dffdlln1: •1 .co .. c'°<:11: 1.111. 1n all but t\VO \\'ere American h 1 · · ts Th l'-ll1w '"' ltlh 11.1v of Mtrch, 1n.._ eart to em1n1s . e Pllbllslltd Of•n1i• CiMlt oiuv l'l1ot, Pi.c. "' •kl 1t-.et1ot1 Im "'-''-~ made. 1'he exceptions 'vere academy noted that, aside F1tw1111v 1•. i1. 21, •"" Ma1<h 1, ~· ~"~ ,MtM. <;•11kln!la. Mtl""" Ingmar Bergman's "Cries and from acting categories, 10 1'1' ·• ri7·7• catu:!!l •• ;,.a~ l)fl, ..... Plff .. t<;PI. Whispers" and Bertolut'CPs women were oomlnated, the PlJl!LIC t;oTICE 5,?;:'!:' .1='f:9"-~~~= "Last Tango in Paris." largest '11umber in history. se11oo1. ' ''" " The nominees for best Julia Ph!lllps, coproducer of '':IJ:~0~A:~:,.,i:::s A.f~. ~=.,:::, c~~~·f'llOtllft. Picture \\'ere ' · American ''The Sting" was the first Thi 1o11ow1n1 ·111rton Is dolno 1>01lflf1• NOTICE is H£Jt'ilY CIVIN t111t C . nd ro<1u' h ... !he 1tlov9 111"*1' ~ kllool ' Dl•ITlct 0( Graffiti." • ' r 1 es a woman p cer to ave a · l"AR wEST Le As 1 NG • orlfltll t.ol.ir+tv. (fill~ • .c11111r w· \Vh ispers." "The Exorcist " film nominated as best nicllrrc ,ASSOCIATES. 31IXI N-1 e1w .• ·~ ltlrouoll I~ ~ ·•-..: "The Sting'' an:! ''A Toudi of the year. · ~w~"'.t.if~~11!"t111111 11 =:vi=~re.!:f! :n••,.;0:~!:'1~ or Class." 1----------~--1 AltOClllH 1nc .. ..C.llfat'nl1 CorporlllOll ll'lt 1tiov. ltattd tllM, ...... !Melt .... ~' ----:poo N-Pllf'f ltfrd,. N1wp0rt B16tll, 1111 l~l'd of 1 tGf\lf.cf few 1tM 111oft • •-~-----·"·'·''.·.·.··.'."·"·llf;;:;;;;;;;~;;;:-)i .,.. ,.111. ,.. protkt. . , u'::'..;, ' Thl1 l!us\M$f · 11 'Ol'ldu<led bV 1 lllcls Nllll i. raulvtd 111 tM ••ca ....... torpllfl llOlt, ldeftllllt<f 1bow, ..... 11\1111 .... ·~ TIMES nm .-.f~:i:( I 521..tMO F.,. w.t.~orno11.... -.ncl PllOlfdy rttd •l<lild ., ""' ...... "COPS" ,,., & l :SS I".: ~ ~l1lff. lnc. llllld tl!IW lf1d pj.eot, "FUNN Y" 1:10 ONLY ~ J il'!IM D'Ambroilo, Pris. Tber1 wUI bl 1 UO.CIO diioltlt rtqllll'lod -_ ------• Thb tl•*-1 Wll fllld llllllh 1111 IOt UC:h Ml of bid tlllcl-'1 f9 MATINEES SAT. & SUN. LID 0 NEWPORT BEACH l HTlANef TO LI DO ISlf 6 JJ tlSO EXCLUSIVE! His Story is lncr•dlble! _, ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION MARSHA MASON BEST ACTRESS Nt UNfXl'fCTfD I.OW STOl'I' l MARSHA MASON JAME5 CAAN ~T$. WUI. SAT. & aM. IYl$1 7 P.M. Ll11<•tn Av• . .... 101 KnoU 12!-4070 """"""'...,..,... PALI\ NrMMN I IOUIT UOfOIO THE STING !Nl CAREY TRIATMINT (POI Son tlitil ,, ...... , .. ••-hutOl lk.l 962-2411 J~-­............ THE WT DETAIL tt> PlmT MAIOS AU rN A IOW Ill ···~h 11.~ s •. ol C••••" C•••• '•••••¥ Sl4·62t2 .... _ fUNNY CAI SUMMER flll . .....,.,,. ....... County Clltti .cit Or111gt CounfY on 11u1r111'" llw rttvrn I• 9')1111 <andttlori Fabnltl'V 1, 117'-wllflln 10 dty• .!fw thl bid '""'• l"Jlttt dllt. Pvblil~ Or~ CNll 0111)' P!lo!, Each bid must Q90fflrm ef'ld be "•bru~r'I' 7, ,., ll, :It. 1'14 426-1• rftPDl'lli,,. lo llM c1111lr1Ct •-11, Eacll tlld Nllll M ~td 11¥ PUBUC NOTICE lhot MCl.ll'lty AfWrtd lo In 11w un"'lcf • l------------ldotllmll'll1 Miii l'I rhl HI! cl',...,.... WbCOnlraclot1. • 1m ~r. J.,.... M. Htl1!1nd, Dl~W. NOT ICI! TO CflEDfTOltl Sthool Fac:OI"... Mlll!I-1 n 11 IUl'li:RIOfl COURT Of' TMI !JOtralb\t, will '"'It With tlloM ,..._ STATE 01" CALlll'ORNIA FOR .lnftrHled ' 11'1 '°"".Ing !Ill' 1'11 11 ttw • TMI: COUNTY Of OR.I.NOi! Sthool F1dll!ln Offtcl , loc11itd ti· m NI. A·J'Mlf 5........ SlrMt, Co<l1 Mtw, C1Jltorn/1, E1t1!1 or JOSEPH SAMUEL l'ETSCH. at lO;Clt •. m., w.,,....,., Ml~h .. l>lc••!lld. +'7itl • NOTICE IS HEREeY GIVEN to 1111 T1la DISTIUCT ,_.....~*· rWil te cr.clltcr1 al tM •l>O'n Mmed d~J tal.cl •")' « 111 bhft « lo w1lv•l that all per_,, holvl1111 ,111m1 •911M 1"", !rrf11ul11111n or ' lllto(rn'llltlal In the 11ld decldlfll 1rr required to tllt any bldt «Jn 11'19.bldcllOf, • !lllrn. wlll'I !hot nKHNf'"t' ~1, In "Thi Ol~Tlt\CT , IN1 · oatwmfiial 1 ll'll/ thl oflkt of tM dll'k ol IM tbov• o-••I pr1V1tlltlf 'rat• of Plf' di.,,., tn11111d courl, or to pr1Hnl them, with WIOH 11'1 tilt loc.allty In W'tllcll • Ille 1111 MCnUrY vwcller1, lo 1 ht worll: .11 · 111 "9 Pfl"'°i'fl\l'lf for-11eh undll'"sl;ned 11 the tru1t oe,.rt,...nt crart w ly'pt. of -'"*' ""4ld to of 111t SECURITY PACIFIC NATIOHAl t.1:0IClll1" lhot tClllltKf. 'TIMtt r1Nt ..-. llANIC, 190 North Mllln Stl'ffl, $Intl on , fll1 ti 'llJl"l'l1U11tl1 .... --. C0$11 1'M, C1l!fort1l1, which 11 flll Dlate M.... .GClflil11 rt11y W • obf1f,._, on or b1.11!111U ol ll'lt undei-1lgn.cl 111 Ill r.quHI, " a:ipy 'of' ..... '''"' Wll mat11r1 oert1lnl11Q fl) the 11t111 l)f bl JlOlled. •t !M lol:I '"'' • itld d1tldent, wlltlln tour !TIOllllll 1ffer n.. ~ K~ 'of Olf''dlrm lht !Ir" PllbllcatlOl'I ol !hi• nolke.. WlfH 11 bll'H "°""" • WllrtltW day, D1tt<1 Fotbruary s. lt74. ol .tont Ill llovrs. The ,..._lat llotkll., SECUltlTY PACIFIC ant:f w.fl""° -a lhlll ... at '"" NATIONAL eANIC time 111111 flll-l'lllf. 1 8y; GUY BOUCHER II IN• !.-ITlll'ldltol'Y ......... ti. Tr111t Officer, Eucutor Ol lllt w1(1 COHTaACTOllt. to, wfWll'I ttit ('Grit~ Df lllt •b0¥9 '111rntd ~t 11 •-did, .,,., -l'l'f Ml&lc ..... .ctor MclCEltNA, FITTING & FINCH ~ Mm, tO" pet 'PIOf IHS tfitn' 11w UNI El ,._ lttlll, S•ltl M Mid 1"<1fild• r1"'1 te til .. ....,,._ El T-. C1lll. n.f.M 1l'l\CllO'ftd tr)' tlllm 111 • 11'11 ~ Tt.f: 111 0 ~ of tlle COlll'ICI' 1 All-'11 tor E•~•tw No ·blddti' mtY ~ •Nt, bfd .. ,. Pul>llshed 0r111111 '°'" 01nv Piiot 1 Ol'l'lod o1 torty.fl.,. 14SI .din an.-/ Febf111rr 1, 14. 21, 21. tt7• "1·14 !!It Ahl Ill lot !hot ...-Jr114"·Wit.· A PIV1111nl bl)nd 11111' t Plffat'mlll(I bond will bl Ptqlllr4':1 ~pl'Mor""fl> o.cut11)11 ol lfll UHTll"Ct. Tl'W ,_Yl'l'ltllt bor'CI J PUBUC NOTICE ------------•"~II bt , In • 1111 Ntm Ml ,.fwth 1111 ll'ICTITIOUS •USINESS h tonlr.et ollat:...... ·. N.l.Mll STATllMENT GowrNllJI hN , Tiii lollowlnQ perlOl'll 1rt doing I)' DorOl'hy..H~ •llhll' bvsLness 11; Pijbfl111id ~lllOI c.Nt Diiiy. 'PIHlf, LO\IE IS A H,t,lll;(lJT, '" Rl..-r1hH "IDl'utry 21, a, 1114 , .Q0.14 Av1 .. N1wp0rl Be-ell, C11ll. 91660 · h Kur! E1199n Hollmann, 1036 Glt11Myrt PUBUC.NO'J'icE, St .. Lag11n1 811cn. C11!t. '26Sl ' · .. ···-1 1,y-., ., ·. J1me1 Newton flodgirs. 2 s 1 1 ' fflCTl"OUS IVI,,... 1 .s1111Uow1r IC ... .S.n!t An1. Cllll. '2607 MLMI rT:dlMIMT 1 Tllh buslnr1s It conduclld Irr• gener1t Th. tollowlflll 'Olf'lll)ll Ii• 41111111 ..r.1-parlnershlp. 11: ICl.H'I E. Hol!t"efm ,tDRINO /*lllElt ENTl.:2! Tftl1 st1temen! was tiled wllll 11'11 1'U R rllkll" Mt . COi JES countv ctert ot Orano• Cou111y on n.u 1 ·• .i. 1• CA Ffbrutrv 1, 1971. ,.11m 0r11ioJ .. :.sC" Miii;;r·:& ')\· 11 .... • . SI., (Olli MfW,<A "'21 -;: ~ · Pubfl"*' Oftl'l9* cont OtllY Pllol, TN• bonlnln " CCINkldlld ., Frbo"u•rr 1. 14 21, X, 1'74 d3'14 lndlv1du1I. ' • • -'" 1m...0.l ... !W'll .... ,, 1"''· PUBLIC NOTICE -0""' l'\dro Mli'-r j &~~a:~ c~ :~r:.f~'111~~~ w111 ..... --~.-.~-"""=,"-~ tl l---~.~,"="~,~ .. ~,o-:.~ .• ~ .. ~.~.~ .. :---l.F"t\lflrv1 .,1'7" , ' . i. ..,.,,., .NA.Ml ITATEf!'INT I' ~" r , P.M.SP •-tn1 lolloilrlng Plf10M •r• cloll'IQ ••IJlllcl • ".'t 011ry. ">;.ittf JIARANATllA VtUAGIJ! • Enjoy a stroll with~ flavor of an ancient Bible-la nd village. • Browse through a rich storehouse of books and greeting cards. .. Roam in a sim ple art gallery and watch an artist at work. ... grand opening- February 9 through March 4 -10 :00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily SPECIAL GUESTS Fritz Ridenour , Author -(Feb. 151 Marge Nordwall, Arti st-(Feb. 16) Larrv Christenson, Author-(Feb. 23) Astron aut James Irwin -(Mar. 4) OUTSTANDING RECORDING ARTISTS EACH WEEK·END PLUS THE MUSICAL TALENT OF : Larry Norman -(Mar. 1) Norma Zimmer -(Mar. 21 FREE GIFTS AND DOOR PRIZES SAVE $1.00 BOOKS Best Sellers by: P1t Soon• Hal Lindwy Janet Lynn L1rry ChristenJOn Dale Evins Roge" Joftnfly CMh M•Jorie Holml!I. .Art Linkl1tt1r Jottn Wooden • Pltet & C1th1rine M1riti1U Tt1'-.l • .IVING BIBLE R19. $10.95 Now $7.95 BIBLE IN SPANISH RllJ. S 3.95 Now $2.95 SAVE $5.00 TAPES THE LIVING NEW TESTAMENT; THE NEW AMERICAN STANDARD NEW TESTAMENT SAVE $1 .00 TAPES ALLELUIA Bill Gsithtt & Rofl Huff SEEDS Barry McCulrt • LIVE AT CARNEGIE HALL Andrt Crouch HONEVTREE N1ncy HOf'leytree SAVE $4.00 ONE WAY LIBRARY CASSETTE ACl!UMS: Willer Mlrtln Cftud(Smith Howard Htndrldt1 KtnPoure -.. Ray St11dm1n John MacAtttllH' S1~Btlscot SAVE $1.00 RECOR OS Na;-l~ltftfng •tbum1 ALLELUIA Bill GtittHir & Ron Huff TIME TO RUN From Bllly Q,.Mm film PAT.BOONE 6 FIRST NASHVILLE JESUS BANO SAVE $1.00 ~ GIEJS &:RED.TAIL SPECIALS Jewtlry, T .... ti LN!hef pur .. P11qun by J. J. Ag1p1Q .... Whn .. pettwY Sel1h Pltn• Wood eref•d Ii" R1Ht1ou1 Cindi• • I . 2400 Sunllowlf St., Cotto M<11 ~ Nonfrotsoulh C:O.st Plan Ind Son Oiolo Fre y BetWttn Bristol&: F1lnltw • , SUPllDAD ft1 business tt: Fik"ulli' 21 M l, 14, ttr•· 'll'l·7f SON Of ,Lullrl"' SANTA ANA MEDICAL GROUP, 14';jJ::2~~-~~ ... .._..;_:.;,,;~ North G•lltld A_, Stntl AM. Ctlllomll 9'2101 • ' • • o..c-.. ....... oonald K. Kiiiy, M".D .. 2170 (efl!llry . ., • -·-5274221 --DIMIAH JOHNION "" Not•lf• ....... , """ ""° (#Ill '° .... 1'1rk E111, No. 1201 South, LM ~lnl '.IUP• ., T"'• ~ ~ CllUorMa fOOl1 ' STA!f t414~ ,._ llorl• a. L .... ln, M.O.. .41:11 Don TMJI "°" ' • lWI' Orlw , l 0$ Angtl... C•lllon)(I ?' '/NL 1 9000I • NOTIC• 'OP li•.ill.1 ~ •ITrT::; 0.Yld M. Moll, M.O.. "601 h lbOI f101t ....... Tr OJI " ..,DI -',,.nu.. Encino. C11ltornl1 t1316 LaTflltS TIJT'"""'1'a y · Alt.-rlo Hl1dllll0, M.O., l5'0t Hlth E1fl,_ •ot' CAJIL F ' Wi-it.NW:f' IC.null Road. Encino, C1Uforl'll1 t l316 Oic';lld _,, • ~ • ~-·,-·,. Thli bu11ntu t' colldlltt.cl ttY • ganer•I HOT1cl! 11" ~l!fll!IY o N '!' parln1"~1ld K. k1lty, M.D. :,H£lfl I . WOLC~1 lld" ':"'° Thll llltll'Nlll WIS fli.d willl 1111 fOr'. ~-.,i:C. fat'~ 'IHiliir..I,,.~ COUflfY Cltrk of Ortllllll C-l'y OI'! 10 ' #It .... iWMt~ ..... ~7. Fef>fu•rv 1. 1974. l'Mllt. fol' luriJiir., ,.,11cvc."'. Mid w..i 1111..oc 1111 llme 1nc1 "'°'I' 'of • ~ '"" ILLIOT JI. WOL,P, ISO. Atty. ~ ~; · ~''\Mt 10t ""Mj;;(~ • ltt fW Cl!llWV 1'11'11 l .. t, Nt. UM 191~ tt''9!0o ~:.',1n , .. ~ Lei Al!llll .. Ctllftf'IWI MO o1 ~~ ... 'a. 1 _. \.If m •Ill Mo. 74 • p-It 11», CMc Clmtf; Driw~ \¥Mt. I ~ 1 ~·-tM·Cti; O"hnW ....... C!all,_e, ' Publl'htd Or1• CO.ti i:>.11'1 f'll~, °"""" ,.._.,..._.._,.., ~ Flbnllil'Y 1, 14. 11, :n, 1'7• 426-74 ~~1 ii!•JOMM, ' PUBLIC NOTICE ~~--1 1 ' ~ ~ 1 ------------lmilf'INt•'~ ..... tll 't !I •. ,~ ~ ....... ~a· ... \ 10P1:•10fl COUflT OP THI Tt 1 t7\.,. ~ " 1 ' I~ STATI 011' CALIFORNIA ll'OJI , A~.:~ r..f O.IW J- TMll COUNTY OF o•ANel ll'tOr......, :n. '2 ,_, • ~ No. A'1Mf ~ ••. _. . ':I ·• ,. " MOTICI ,O,. HIAlllN9 OP ,nlTIO ,. • ~HOfltZ , 1 ..._ 1 :r,J~:.\~M=T;~.'l~~=~ __!._J ~ ,,. i .. ' 91NlllAL , nAT:J~' Etlllil of MA'l'81Ll E. TOLJMN, f' . lkl MAYllELlE E. TOI.MAN, 1kr • ' ' MAYBELLE EDITH TQlMAN, O.C ...... 1•1 ~'°*""'§-,.._ NOTICE 15 HEREllY GIVEN 11'11 1M ~~ ·-f\/Ellli J. YOUHGEA, Attornev Gtll'le~t ,..,.,~ ~.... M I L. • P~ •• - of 1N Stitt of C1tlfom!t, llt• ftlid ~ , I ~ S~ ~ N)' 1C&+ ~In • petllbl of S\IDllfel'l'ltt'" f'P'lJ J--"'!'{ _i. , s11i.m.nt of 11111r1st ofl ,,.,. . ~ttom ( .~ .flctlnout ......... .. , O-r1I fnd to t!IP>lnt l f rus!M ff •boYtc wtf ~.; tJ, ]'~ __ of __ 9'lt tMIMry ttl ... ..-pt !ft t:ll C...Jf'!• "' lht ~t;--,MM1i1!1-a. cit~ , Pll'i"'l-tL."1tstf'f, M.e,,., ... ., rlNl'lnt• to wlllcll 11 ll'tilde fol' ~ l"hr1i t11f'1 i.-. .....,., 0\, tOOa :Nrtlc:ul•ra. •nd 1111.1 11!1. llll'lt.•nd pllCr 2. Dlvtcl M~M.O., 1 .. of 11 .. rtl'IQ t11t H1"e hit bell\ wt Hllwthprfll 11\<d,. I , C11 9""' lor Marth •· ''''' 11 t:OG •·""" ,..,. • l . ltrl1 'I, • ~a.. '°'I W. 1111 cowtraoin of °"*1mtnl H1. 1 s1•11 St., L" A ,c~ • ..1. • ..:. of .. Id c.MI, at 7tllJ Clvlc C#lt' t. A ..... tt H~ M.V.o - Dr1w Writ, In tilt Cttt' .. ltl'lll AH, SIYll.. tt'llllti \:.l·.iftUli.,t ... · • ' ,/ C1lttoml1. ' TJllt \1111•'~;,..-• D1ted ll*'U•I')' 1, .,,I· """~ Wll,.LIAM, I. SI JOHN 1 Id 1t.i1 IC9'1r ....., -• I "°"""' atr)I, T1llf •"'"'" WM ,,._ Ml fftlLI J, YOUMHA .._..., Cieri ti ~ GeuiW'f• IA .........., ...... !flt.,... '· '"" .-1 ' ••1 y..,. .. ,.M ..... IW. °"""' ,,.... .... - .. 111tt •tOlll• ·-.,, ,,..... •l,i 1>..... •L.UOT a . WOl.f", a..,. Atty. • .............. ( .... ,.,, ' ' """""" """ ·~..: ,,. \\t91'Mi ........... "~ ;=-:Ltl ....... ~ ,,. .......... , • .. ......-~ CIUt ~ '"°'' °'"'"-..,_, r .............. ,. "'' r ..., . '* ~ ..... .,,. -.41'" " '· • ' , • • •hllrsday, February 21, 197~ CAIL V PILOT 21; Irvin e, ~ebastian's ar\'i• .,, . .,.,f Two Theaters Off er Shows ~~.~~~~:· 2-Acoclemy . · Awa'd Notwlnatlon• MAUOM•.t.NOO ••• , .ktor -OTIS_VOUN_GIRANOY QUAID /CLIFTON JAMES CAROL KANEt-.. RoaEITTTOWNE· .. == DARRYL PON•CSAN -., JOHNNY MANDEL· -.. •CEJlALOAYRES ·_,..,,HAL ASHBY !RI -I ... _ .......... _,_ FROMCOLUMBIAPICTURES ~7;,":::::::"" A DMStbN OF COLUMBIA PICTURES tNOUSTRlfS. INC. ' • 'fre111 tlle ••••I• whe e••• .,-e11 ••Tiie Jass S•neer•• &kl!; ti .~·llJJlllHlffi[ all ,\'"I 'lll !Ullci J;!JlllllJSll1i C:llil( lh\!iSl~JI I! :..."1-.,Y:I '· '·.'i 1!.l.'rlf_Y ~.fi.W.Jl ·~JUe,T ~a1r1 . ~"'~~lSr.00\S It \~r, ':i1:ll~~G .llUlRfW ~8~1'( ~ \Will !'Mt Nlll ~llR ,.1.M•~'. i RF~l~I , • .,,11.C!\\lllin:follij ·"''MROlll));S T~~~.,jj\"i~a~ • .a~r(RC!!.nlii:ttD 21 ~---0·--'-·-~ *STARTS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 22 * MON . e TUES. e WED. e THURS. e fRI. S:30-7:00.1:40-10:20 P.M. Satunfay and Sunday 12:45, 2:15, 4:00, S130, 7:00, 1:40, ancl 10:20 P.M. • • ..------..... ACADEMY AWAR NO.MINH . Ji' ' . . AlllCO NITISTS 11rser1s STM 1111111 11t•m1DH• • , ~'. . e '°5fj'llE • [ _:... jGliORGE C SCOIT. -.!r4 ;:_ ~'MlKt NICHOLS r..,. • 1HE DAY~ DOLPHIN • • • • • • ,,~El 13 Mori. Tues. lhuri. Fri. 7-9·11 • Sat.. Sun .. 1-3·5·7·9·11 ~'Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 6-8-10 e )'. . ~s•t. Sun. 2-4-6-8-'10 •i;o,. .......................... ~ ................ ...j. • ~-· ~, Mon. thru Frt • • o .. .-.. rd . 7·9·1, • ~ Sot.SUn. ' .... :iererniah i:t~; • ~n".-·_ • :Ji!ii.~~~~~~~~~-t· .v ~~ 6 Academy No"'I· Including lesrAltffsr • ·" lorbra Streisand hst Song • • • "St REIS•.ND ·THIATH TWO-• 'THE WAY · : WEWERE •. • • • r.'61on. Tuet, WH. 'Thur .. Ft1. 7:10, 9:15 • ..... Sun.11:41, 2ti41;4:45. 7:10. 1:20, 11 :29 • , ... •· ..•• r... • I 11 e flWillllN J. SCHAffN[R him ,..,. ~ ...... ~, "A "IOUCM Of cws· s ..... ,....,..-~ ...,_, • -.._. ,-:.n·,.-.-. ST40!U.tf I : - o. .._,u ••• "'' ·"• Phll "JUDG-E ROY IEAN" Walt Dl.,.ey'1 "ROllN HOOD" CGI + "MERLIN JONES" "AMERICAN GRAFFITI'' .... "Pm 'N nLLIE" (PGJ _, -... ST401UM 2 : .. ...... " .. , ,.,,, ~. "CINDERELLA LIBEiR.TY" . .. ''VANISHING POINr' -... "--,. .. -, "SERPICO" tR.I ... $f40/UM 0J ~ .. .A.!.l.<•~·..L~ ""' "IANG THE DRUM SLOWLY " _.._ ,. -~ ... $f40/UM oJ '.:: .. .A.!..>J.J1'.J....'.'..hl' 1'-• --........ --.,,.,,,.... ~c ..... u,.1 11:<11-l:M •1~1111 9:41- Int • ..,....., l<r<t Mimi ""' o;, ...... MATINEES DAILY "PAPER MOON" lPCil PluJ "SAYE THE TIC.ER" CMMEUiiiaad •••r&J'Harrt• ....riu111Fe•••-. . ~-"' ' 2nd Hit • PAUL NEWMAN "MACKINTOSH MAN" STARTS FRIDAY Me.I Brooks ·--....... -.. . THE WESTBROOK ..... Sh ..... llOC'«HUl$l OH WISTMINSnl A't'I. 2 IUtt. JO. Of O.UCNN GIO'll rwT. STAl:ISAND &REDFORD 'IOGETHERI re-- WAY WE WERE Plus ·GEORGE C. SCOTT' FAYE DUNAWAY "OKLAHOMA CRUDE " ll'GI '1 . ' . ' ·····~ 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE -BEST DIRECTOR BEST SOIEENP\AY -BEST CINEMATOGRAl'llY BEST COSTUME DESIGN ELLEN llJ5fYN ·MAX SYtCW lEEJ crnJ · KITTY l))lNN ·.WX M£OmAN MllliR.1,i.,1-. LINCl\31.fJR,..,. !.kd1,\))1LLWI'\ !BER IWTY 1i:Otfll Mi\RSfW1. ,.., •• IY~LLWv\ PETERBLN!Ywd •• ..; r~,.,.a..O A,.,_c-.~c..,., IRJ-..::O'S-7=--1 EDWA~DS HLIOTI GOULD • ROBERT BLAKE 11 • -· Performance Schedules MON. TUES. WED. THURS. nr. 11 :CS AM, 2:00, 4:20 6:50, 9:20, 11 :50 SAJURDAY & SUNDAY 9:20 AM, 11 :45 AM, 2:00, 4:20 6:50, 9:20, 11 :50 'WESTMINSTER AND GOLDl!N WEST• 192-4493 2nd TOP ATTRACTION ;- ,. ' .... ~: ·~ '~ •• r' f ' .. ·. . . '· 'GETAWAY' • •••• ••••• •••••• •••• ••••••••• tue14 l l'IO, At.lUil, tf"I', COAtt llWt t. tM DllGO rwt .. 14UllTl!MTOllll ICllCI ••?·••o• • .,.., .•• ,., ,........,.,._., lfld ..... AtMor .... ._ "SAVE TI-IE TKJER" !R)'"'""' ~· • Wt'd.·Tl'lurl. Writ 12 • frl·fYH. r1 • • • • • na••AJ. ---ICll ••••1cna11 "IVY •11111'" "' ' . ........... ,, ... ~., .............. '' .... " .. ,-~ • • • JACK 1.EMfvO\I • "~ . . ... "" "SAVE THE TIGER" a L I • '. 26 DAILY PILOT Thur-$da)', Ftbruar)' 21, 1974 " L .M.Boyd Colds Passed By Handshal\:es Relatively few young people between ages 15 and 25 sufrer strokes. That's why Los Angeles doctors were baffled recently when so many such cases turned up thereabouts. Further research has: convinced those medical experts it 's because of drug abuse. Which drugs, specifically? Don 't know . Yet. You probably blink your eyes just about 25 times a minute. University of Virginia researchers now claim more common colds are ; passed by handshakes than by coughs ~ and sneezes: Don't call the fire department to get that kUten out of the tree. Send the mother cat up there. She'll lead it do\vn. So advises an expert on felines. CAFFEINE : Average C\ljl. of cOffee contains 90 milligrams or c<1f· •feine. That ODghJ not interfere with the sleep of a healthy ·grownup. So reports tfie American ~fedical Association. lt's said what keePf: coffee drbtkers awake, more so than :the caHeine, is woiTY that It will keep them awake. Or did :you know that? Cup of lta, incidentally, contains about 70 :xnllllgrams of caffeine.,An equal a.mount or cola, maybe "five milligrams. \ One out of every sevm families now is run by a lone :J)arenl ' There are more red neckties than blue, more blue than ·brovm, more brown than green. DOCTOR A young lady y,•ho plays the professional goU circuit contends she gets the best medical attention possible. "I've become ill three times on golf courses," says she, "and in each instance there was a doctor in attendance within an hour. I don't believe any of those men \1-'0uld have made house calls." ~1uch blame is laid upon the Hifl9us of India fGr their refusal to slaughter any ot. the 2()(1, million cattle. The citizenry starves while thc>se beeves. roam the market places, it's said, sadly. In this country, millions of dogs and cats wander the city streets. Hundreds of thousand s of dollars are spent t.o teea them special grub. A question commonly asked in many parts of the we>rld is why we don't eat them. That rabbits reproduce most swiftly is widel y knOY.'n. Less widely known is the fact that a baby cottontail has onJy about one chance in nine of living long enough to be· come a parent. Address mait to L. Af. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Neu.•· port Beac h, 92660. In Sunday's Family Weekly: Aiiolher FAMILY WEllllY Exclusive -Februaty 24 ., "Star Chat": Jac:k l•n.ny, at 80 FW: Did anyone ever iake your stinginess seriously? BENNY: No . Everybody seems to know it's a joke. But iA order to compensate, it cos ts me a bloody Jor· tune! Even with charities. I'm forced into giving a loi more than I can afford someti/Ms. For this week's color cover feature, FW's Holly· wood Editor Peer J. Oppenheimer visited wit h "show biz" perennia l Jack Benny. to review the highlights of a lengthy and spectacularly success· ful career. and an . unusually eventful life that began on Valentine 's Day -80 years ago. A serious Benny sha res his observations based on perceptions honed by uniquely varied e'x· periences -on everything from the permissive· ness that pervades our society to the threat of backlas h that might result in restrictive censor- ship. • CllllltTY POLL -Readers ogo1n hove the opponun1ty •o ·award their own "Oscars" 10 loYOfites of Kreen and TV, Bal lots fOf' Family Weekly's Thi rd Annual Celebrity Poll wil1 oppeor Sunday. • OllT EXNIT -Or. Georgina Foludi. one of the best known ~mec:Ucol doctors spec.Ioli zing in problemi of obesity. answers 16most-o$ked qllellions on diets. dieting and dieters. All Coming Sunday With The fDAILY, PILOT I • . . PricesGoqd Thru Feb. 27th • . 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MllM1 99c " ,' ' • 'Hercules' Back Saw • hit the fitlit IHI kr rt.. ____ Mii 1u11~l llH4yJ1t t 12"w..with17,.iwt1 • s-tli, filsl, IUlflff • M-4tl 111Jf-J42 J39 ' ? • Stanley® Mitre BOx ~ ................ • lb1wltti kci w ,....,.. • Clfl1M,M,4SllMl••-.ln 549 New Bansect® Dog Collar • lltl• ..... ,_ ... ,., J ..... • AW.iiltkl c..trel,~ ............... - ~ fib ............. 21" •• • ,COST~ lllSA ' ' j \ , Th"rSday, Ftbruary 21, 1974 DAILY PILOT Z7 Coach Levels Charge: Officials Offering Deals . , MILWAUKEE (AP) -Fans and pl•l"fO IOmetlmes make angry jokes about what appear to be tlllclt deals between c0achea and referees. A '<Ollegt basketball 1 coach has augg .. ted they stop laughing and take an qr1,..1oot al "1lat he calls infiuence peddling on ibO, court. Gene Boldon ol Oalda!ld Unlvenlty In Rochester, Mich" wa qUOl<d In today's edlllons or tbe Milwaukee Sentinel as saying referees h'i v e apP..oached him with o!fers to think kindly of his team in exchange foc o!Jldatlng jobs. O.J. Vote d Top Athlete Over Walton LOS ANGELES - O.J. Simpson was named California· Athlete-Of.tre.Year today by The Associated Press, adding to the U..t ol.honon woo by the football star from 5an Franci9co, the University of Southern ca.Iifoml& and the Buffalo Bills. Simpsori hOld a S-1 edge over UCLA's Bill Walton In the AP poll of sportswriters and sportscasters i n California. The Bills' nnning back, who ruohed for a rerord ·2,003 yards In the paSt National Foolball League season, beat out Walton, Oakland sluger Reggie Jaeksm, and Billie Jeea King, the tennis queen. e Dark R eturns OAKLAND -Alvin Dark, who left a last-place baseball team ht tlr'II!Oil seven years ago, is coming back to maoage the Oakland · Attilellcs with a ~ive payroll and ofhec problems. e $Million Witt llONDON .., A )'Ollll( S co U Is h housewife and mother ol two Wednesday collected Britain's biggest-ever soccer pool prize ol nearly $U mlllioo. NelUna F1etdler. 32-yeat'<lld wtle of a truck dr!ver, won the jackpot by nominating the ooly seven games in list Saturday'• British League and Cup ~ program that ended in draws. e itJV Gal Wins DETROIT -TOJH!Oedoo Billie Jean !l:iaC easily advanced to the seoood roood Iii lbe Detroit stop of the women's plu tennis tow' Wednesday night, defeating Trish Faulkner &-0, 6-2. 'Ille -thne oeeded players all ICOn!d vlctories In the evestlnfl's 16 llngles maldies. &oie Casals, oeeded se«>nd heal Terry Holladay, 6-4, 6--2; No. 3 Virginia Wade ~ cl Isa Fernandez 64, 6-1 and fOtlnlHeed Francoise DwT beal Sue Slap, 7-5, IHI. • In other matches, Val Zlegenl\Jss of Mission Viejo oosted Barllera Downs, &-0, 6-~ and W<ixly Overton, elimiilated Patty Shoolman, 6-2, H. e Na •tase Vp•et SALISBURY, Md . -Frenchman Pierre Bartbes upoet top-seedoo Hie Nutaoe 64, IHI, H Wedne>day in the third round ol tile Natlooa) Indoor Open tennis cbampioosllips. Second.seeded Jimmy Coonors, the defeflding .cllomploo, had an 'easy time in posting a IH, f-2 vlctory over Andrew Pattison. CoMoi's will play AU9'1.ra.lian Jan Fletcher in the quarterfinals while Barthes will play Jim Delaney. • Sehmidt R e•lgns f CHAMPAIGN, !Il. -'lbe Univenity <l llllnols was bunting for a new lj!lsketball coach today following the fOrced resignatim ol Harv Schmidt after r Illini staggered to a school rea>nl successive defeats. • a "Tb!• I'll· u~oo me to hire him. and be would see to It that we woo," Bolden aald. 0 1 wouldn't ever allow a pertoD 'like that 'to even Rt foot on my CIJNl!WI •. " Boldon deCllned to expand on the Incident, whldl' lie dtoo during a dJSCOW'M OQ olflclating ln,general. Boldoll'i Plllneeri (16-9) were defealed bf -point Tlleeday lo a game at Wloc:onsin<.\Ulwaukee and lost Mooday to Wi>consln·Parkslde by 20 polnll. "What am I to say to my players when the}"1ose a one-point game because of an obviously bad ,call?'' be :said. Never Too Old · ' "Wl)at. good ~ It do when the other leam .can walk wilb. the t;aU ... commit n,~ny olher .,bviou~things that are never called?'.' Problems affecting quallty and honesty are spreadinj, ·he sald. "and no one seems to he doing anything to get rtd ol the lied aJiples that are makilig every ortiCiaJ look b&d." 'jThere are coaches who like to look good, and blr'e officials whom they like," Bolilon i4ld. "Coaches who do this are no. belier than the coaehes who schedule games with learns that they know they Dave James of Indianapolis is still going strong at 85 as he carries a 158 average into the 4lsl American Bowling Congress Tournament In hi~ home city. Aaron Def ends Decision To Skip Opener at ,~cy ATLANTA (AP) -Hank Aaron, Atlan- ta 's 40-year-old slugger on the threshold ot baseball's all-time home run reoord, says the criticism surrounding the Braves' decision to withhold him from the starting lineup ln the opening series won't make him cbange his mind. "No chance." Aaron said, sh8,king -his head W-y night when askoo if he might go ahead and start one ol the gaJ'.l)eS :in the ~game series 1t Cincinnati April 4-7. I The decision, .announced Saturdlly by Bhl Bartholomay, chairman of ihe Bn. ves, has triggered constderable criticism from sports writers around the country and particularly In the New York area. "I look at it from the standpoint of no matter what I do I'll get criticiw," he said during an lnlerview at a $$<>· ticket function that raloed $10,150 for the Hank Aaroo Scllol8rship Fund. The people of AUanta are the people I have to please," he said. "I'd rather get criticism in New York than in my h:>me town. I c.an take it there. We doo't go there but a ocuple cl times a year." ~ 22 Straight ,F~~ld. G-OalS 'lbe Braves said Aaron would he avallable for pincl>l>ittlng dutia! In Cincinnati, but that he """'t start a game until the hooie opener against • Loa Angeles OD A)!l.il 8. 'lbat game launcheO an II-game llland for lbe Braves and club officials are hoping he will belt Nos. 714 and 715 durlni thel time to pass the mark o! the immortal Babe Rut\1-NEW YORK (AP) -Lee HoUerback, a &'foot-3 sophomore ~ from Bridgeport U n I v e rs It y , •extended hts pwn Na\jon,1 COUeglale At h l e t I c Asaoclatioo reconl for con>ecUtive field goals Wednesday night when h e connectoo on his 22nd straight field goal' atlemPI - a Ill-foot jtmlper -with 4:0f ,gooe Ill !he first hall 'of the Br~port-lona came. llollerback actually brob the , p<lvious mark Of 20 set by John l Shumate ol Notre Dame In last I >' year's National t n v l t at I on Touniament, in his · Iaat game ~ Adelphi, but .<JiOcii officials didn'.( rea)ize It until W~sday night. .. • The streak, which str~ over •. ~ span atalnst MemJnack, Adelphi and looa, endecj when Hollerbach .ru-J . his ~ field goal attempt. H<! pniceedoo fo .miss his nnt six attempts from the floor, ""'"'""" S:fot-13 from the fieM fr~ liom )Jje fi!uJ Jine for 14 pojnt.. _ . . looa defeated Brtdgepol1 7U9. U~t . the heck, 1\ Aaron said. f4You have to look at ii !nm the financl>I standpoint of the Braves. And, belldes, I haven't been doill( too well early, In the ,_ for the past five ~ or ao." Aaroo has never l10C1wred In • ......, OJ>""'f· lie bas sat out only three ol them during bJS career -·in 1961, bJS rocikie campaign, 1959 and 1965. ' There bas been public crlUclsm that Ille. Jlraves will, Ile playing ooly a . 1511- game -1e without Aaron In • lbe ilr1I three games, making those three Utile '"""" than eidlibltioos. can heat just for the sake ot healing someone." He said offlcating ilr his Great Lakes lntcrcollegiate Conference ls "hotrlble." "In our conference, the schoob have to hire their own offidals, and tile officials compete With each other to get the jobs," he said. · In 'l\leSday'1 oonc:onfereoc.e game In lhe crowdoo oonllnes of UWM 's cramp..i Baker li'lelilhouse, Boldon said the home- eourt officials tried to bait the visitora. 0 1bey ~ things to me like: 'Fasten your aeat belt, coach,' and 'Don't try me, coach.' There was no way I was ~oing to gel into it with them In a one-point game. A lechnlcal foul could have decided the game," he said. "I just laughed at thode remarks," Bolden said. 1'In a way it is fumy, and in a way It is sick." UWM's athletic director, Tom Rosandich, said that if the visiting coach were baited, "I certainly wouldn't approve of that type of thing." Rosandlch said there have been aome prior complaints about officiating. UWM, a non-conlereooe school, is assigned its referees by the State University Conference offtCe ln Madison. . 1 "Coach Boldon and I have ooe thing In corn.moo. We are both concemed1" RosandJch said. I Boldon .. 1d 1he problem b no1 1 parochial, complaining ahoul "a nallooal trend that is taking the game awey I from the kids and coaches and giving it to the officials." 1 "If we coaches, athletic directors and administrators don't do IOmething about officiating soon," he sald, "it will put sports out of business." After Brui1i Losses Outlook Brighter For USC Cagers LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Southern California Trojans swept a pair ol. crucial Pacific-8 basketball games in Oregon last weekelld, but everyooe talkoo of UCLA losing two games in a WN for the first time ln eight years. "And righUy so," USC coach Bob Boyd said of the lion's share of attention which focused oo UCLA despite USC victories over the same teams that upset the Bruins on alternate nights. "I can understand that. Their losing two ·games ln a row was more newsworthy, more talked about ... Boyd added, 0 And, You know of course, we wln a bit ourselves." .. In the shadow ol UCLA's 2ZHI woo-loos record in the past seven-plus seasons, is a reoord that virtually any team Lakers on Way To Sidelines . For Playoffs DETROIT (AP) -Detroit's Bob Lanier was feeling low, but it didn't stop him from getting bot 'l!hen it counted. . Lanie<, who SJl<llt half the game on tile heo:h due to a lllllmad! disorder, OV.l'l'l:!!fi1& his ailment loog enoogh W.,fnesday night to lead the Pislons to a 112-jlO National Bask e t·b a II Associatlnu vldory over tbe Los Angeles Laker>. lie scored 29 poinls, Including 16 In the fmal quarter when be came In to twn the game in Detroit's favor. Eleven of those 16 came alter he had five fouls, one short of the limit in the fool-plagued game. It was anything but a well-playoo game for the Pistons, but they did avoid losing their fourth game In the last five starts while sending the Lakers to their seventh defeat in the last eight games. 1be "magic number" for Detroit to reach the playoffs for the first time since 1968 and only the second time In the last 11 years is 11. '!bat is, any combination of Piston .victories or Los Aogeles losses which totals 11 will put Detroit in Ille post-season meet. Detroit is third In lhe Midwest Division but will read! the playo!fs lf it lioJshe< with a better record than the second place team in the Pacific Division. 'Ibat is Los Angeles, whose only chance appears to he to overtake Golda> Stale for first in the division. Los Ang>lse stay.,f two games behind the Warrion, who loot to Kansas City· Omaha. The Pistons are 411 behind Milwaukee and two behind Chicago In the tough Midwest brael:et. Detroit trailed much of the game a~aiost the Lakers but stayoo clooe willloot Lamer, a 6-foot.'1, 26Q.pound center considered by many as a prime candidate for tbe NBA Moot Valuable Player award. lie left the floor twice In key situations because he was sick. Lanier spent almost the eotlre ttilnl -period on tbe bench but coach Ray Scott put him In early In the final quarter alter some of the1 8,~17 spectators yelloo for him. Lonl!I' ICOn!d Un-ee straight baskets to bring Detroit from an 89-86 delicit wltb seven minutes left and tbe Pistuas didn't trail thereafter. lOS ANGELES 110: He\Wtrlns 1S! ... = "· Smith 10, GooOrkfl lt Prlt"t! 2 , Br 1. ~ 10, L!l'4 10, W'est1frvton 1, Tot•. : 11 DETJtOIT 112: ft""9 f, LAnl....-QP, etn.r 11. Ford 1, Tripp 1, Mengett 11, D1vl1 11; l.antt S. NOtWOl!ll 11, Tolllsl Cl 22-4. LOI ""'"" 11 U !f 2'-110 Detroit 25 24 :n. :a:J.-112 Fouled out: Smltti. lrktgel. Low, MeftOtlt, Adams. Totll toult: LOI ......... «1, 0.lrolt l6; TK11nlc;1I: Sm""-A: 1.n1. in the country wou1d envy -140-64. It belongs to Boyd's Trojans, 18-3 this .season and 7·2 in the Pacific-a Conference. Yet the Trojans are ranked No. 12 ln the country; the IS..3 Bruins, also 7-2 ln the Pac-8, are No. 3. Regardles,, of the national ratings, Boyd notes, "We know we were the best team playing In the state ol Oregoo last "weekend." The .71Hil vldory at Oregon and the 60--53 triumph at Oregon State elevated the Trojans only slightly from 13th In the nation. Boyd, who has questioned his team's ranking in the polls in the pasl, didn't feel too ma l! g n e d Woonesday. "I'm not disappointed," he said. "I don't know · where we belong. Off last weekend, we could be higher, But it's peculiar. Polls also project, knowingly or unknowingly, basic potential and strength of teams. Everyooe knows UCLA has greater potential and strength than was shown last weekend. Based on last weekend, we're better, but everyooe is familiar with UCLA's caliber ol basketbalL" Nooe, however, knows ·better than Boyd, who olten is askoo how u feels ,to coach ·a winning basketball team In Los Aogeles. It has been lrmtrating, he says, but dlallenglog. "We set a goal el the begioolng of the season for a ~win season. When you live where I live, i coach where I coach, you look for reallatic goals. When it came oot in the pape<, people were laughing at us, but we feel we're fully capable cl beating eoybody we play." 'lbe 20-vlotoiy plateau has ]>.em reached once before by a Boyd USC team, a 24-2 In 19711-71. Both defeals, naturally, were agaimt UCLA. The Trolan8 were 13-10 last ......,, ending the season oo a natTOW defeat to NOU.. Dame ill the National 1nvita1ion Tournament. '!bat campaign was Boyd's most fhlslrating In 14 years ol =ching and the outlook: was skeptical. Dis<mtent wraeked die 11172-73 team. Guard Vic Kelly quit; f<rlVard MOOroe Nam, the team oaptaln, quit; Nash, Clint Oiapman and Bruce aar1: were dumped temporarily to the juolor VllrSity after violating a curfew and Gus Williama, a starting. guard, seriously coosidered leaving USC last summet'. What a difference a year makes. Now Boyd calls his team "the most close-knit, unified group we've ever had. .1bey're playing better as a team than. even our fine 1971 squad." Boyd was reluctant to give reasom for his team's togetherness. TIM HORTON . Hockey Star Horton Dies In Auto Crash ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (AP) -Tim Horton, 44-year-old defenseman with the Buffalo Sabn!S of the National Hockey League, was killed. early today when his sports car crashed off the Queen Elitabeth Way at more than ·100 milH an hour. Horton was. tlV"OWD from the car as it flipped over several times and was prooouru:ed dead at the scene. HortOo preswnabfy· wu on bis way lo Buffalo after playmg with the Sabres ,agalnsl the M.llllle i.e.fa In Toroalo Wednesday nigh[ Altb<iufih lhO ·Sabres lost ~2. -was telect.ed . as one of the game's three stars. · Police sa1d Horton's car Jett the highway, wmt onto a grass median which Is about 15 feet wide, rolloo ...,. several times and . ended up In the westbound lane. '!be apeed limit.m that section of the hlghway is 60 miles an hour . lloi'ton's body was found 123 feet froin the car. lie had been traveling alone and ...ather conditioos Wen! clear and dry. A team spokesman said Horton lost cmtrol cl his sports car while nearing an exit on the. QI-. Elizabeth Way and the vehicle 0Ytftm11C<1 several tlmeS. lfortoo bad been given ~ by the Sabces·to·re11rit here from Toronto. Hortoo p\iyoo , his llrst N!IL game In 1949 with the ·Maple Leafs, ·11e.spm1 the next two full seasons In the American llockey League·wtth the Pittsburgh dub and tl""1 came up'-. Toroolo lo Illy In 1952. lie played' 18 -for thie _l.elµs, be1Jlli1g the teMn to four Sllnley• CUp Chan).plonshlpo hi that lime. -A-Dii.fl.ve ot . O>Clrane, '. Ont., Horton was ·se1ec1..i to NllL AD.star teams six limes -three tbnes OD the first team and three times on the aiecond Friars ,Gathering Gives Dodgers ,Mild Roasting BEVERLY mLl.'l -The Friars Club threw out the first pitch to the Los Aogeles Dodgers this year -and as one mlghl imagine, ·It was a curve. 'lbe Dodger> -. In the opoUigbt and whm that happens at the Friars Club, you sometimes might be more oea90ri at first base In '73 and tunted in a fine winter campaign -at third base. "'lllal's Ille Dodaers way cl doU'4! thlng51" Scully chargeCl. . Reflecting 00 1973 -the· llodgln blew a healthy mid-season leod lo liillah secood to. Clncy, Scully sal~. "llni$Jing seomd Is like a baby being tlUi1ed through a falsie." Aod entertalnec Pat ButlRm called Dodgert owner Walter O'Malley a .... ~ monument to. bMebe.11, adding, 11you ...... Ill WHITI WHITE WASH knoW' wt.t pigecm do to ~ts." Buttram ca11..i hasel>all the great natiooal pastime and told of mw ..., ex-pllehlni great ooce said, "maldng ~ love to your own wife b like strikiDg out the opposing pitcher." On the more lertouo side, fom>er ~ shortstop llfaury Wills told bJS aa:urate In speDJrc their name Fryers. grealest tlrtll as a plll)'er. "It -~ NEW YORK (AP) -1he Mootttal the ;xr QI~ad, ~, knciwo u ' "'It· ..., ioooeec!," said Quellet at a When they are available through Frankly, however, I fell the Dodgen stealing !Of booes In oae ......, ot ........,wac ccmmlu.e Is the )fll,Bumn\ei' ~:tltmto. '.• • news oonl.......,, _Wedoeeclay, ''Ull a deo!en, -i by mall order this sprln(, got off easy ond what was adv..-tised beating the Yan-tour •traJcbl In ... ~,,__""=:':',_..___ "'""-• -.. 'aiblr 20 •1~· ~ _._. to ...,= ~.u .n-,....._ In "'-'""""' llttlo ~-as • aalute tumocl out to be mostly the World Serles or being oo tour ... --.......... ._.,. · '"" • ..,,.,.,.-,....,our'.._., -..-llttl _, 8 .....,..... '""Y ~ 80 · as ~ that with ooJy a mild roasting o! some pemant winnln," Willi told the large !300 million wonh ol Olympic be de.Mid · blin. ol ~ for .~ ,-"!,, m J]lllla: bow ~ •. to $S '°"" v~ue. fw. a clrculalecl Cllill or cl Ibo Dodgers In at"'1dance Wednesday audience. I · six lollertao In Clllada, U airid Of .boll i;eo,., Jn the fUture. , as mucll as $78.50 for a set of four _a(IA!mooo al tbe club, !tent. "It was one ni•'" dlll:lng Ibo pro nJ!!. ~'.... ~~ -:"' •,:...._Olid cl!Oaftl..rolal rl&lits "We ea ~ =,!,~·~~UM.iii''~' )liii1S_,~~~~YllklOIS PfooU OUtfltldeo wm1e-c.a---•-boseboll .....,tenniai"'Y.."-·(lll&llJ ---..i • g • •w• ~ ~ • -~~r.~;~~~~~~'" JI& ~. t{ie outlll)' would he $549.50. • desctlhed as the dean ol tile Dodgen tbe Dodgen pid<oo out a diUerenl Pflmorlly on the IOO!matlonal .At!dle ~ il ' 'a poolmaater •not new. Several Olympic hoots in the ~ Is expected to ge( abol& 40 •• ·• Jhm came the _....., llntS m-m -·lily to be honored at each bon>e to·!O million coml!HllllOt'atlve g""ral",..., com'nlluloned by put 20 'yo0ri have prollted from dolnJ P<f<'l!DI ol the 60 million coins to llell masler of ·coreirony 'Vi;;"°sainy, who g.;;:- expeclld lo be available In the Par!-to OVWMe the sa\oO-In 10 "" Bui lhe difference is In dlotrtbullori. aO:t thO United States and Europe about w11 plndlhlt"~ for Buddy lladrett: "One night they -me and wllllll Sletel aod elsewben! by ~ effort lo'~ Ille <ll1ln9lcs the Drat 'lb! 'boil c111 .. blve marteted them 20 to IS pera!Dt apiece. '!be rest will "With wmi;":. dean, we aren't beaded the annouooemcnt wu made io the • in modtm Umio lo be '"'11.Jinanced. ooJi In jheir own ~ on a small go . to Japan and other areas cl the for the G.E. Coll~e Bowl .'' N\d. "Willie crowd 1 got a ~\\-minute siandlog ollW!I' pieces, In dmomlnatlons 'lbe • project . la mOre than 1 o ·ICOJe. . world. waa 1$ before anyone had nerve l!llOU&h ovatloo. 1 011\ll'OO ll IJOOl)le would do aod 110, ""' erpected to' llnance e~ lt'1 a """"*INY ..mo. CO!llill ~ lo pwi D)Ol'9 than 'lbe lltlmaie I'll' II to distribute them to !ell him he wu black." that, I mmt have done the riCb1 tlllDp cl Ille $310 mUlloo _.,.. Cmmladl · lllill are '>""1116( !Nm $500 mllllm Imm ~ ~ itles and to all i:IO naUonf erpected to lefld Scully went oo to point out that Steve along the way -not as • ~. '411111Yod-clt would -lo-.... flniidal -from-Espo-'17:. ' Del -Mii tllal; Mhlol• to 8le ~· • Garvey had 'YP"rillng major-league but Ill ~ting to poopie." <I ! , • • 18 D41l Y PILOT Super Suh Sparks Pa.st. ·OCC, 92-77 I I Oilers Gain 73-65 Win~ I ' . Weir Lost By ROGER CARLSON ot ,.. o.irr P6tllt 1-.tt Huntington Beadl Hlgb's R a u I emtrens equalled his seao<llHrigh single game of 36 points en route to snapping • the .oo.rs• single season ocoring record Wednesday night-and tbe Oilers needed all of them as Ibey escaped - al Newport Harbor. c.oadl Elm<r Combs' vlslllllg Oilers banded tbe Sallors a n«i Sumet League ba!kelball lldhack, bul tbe game was clooer than Ule l1iiaI ""°"' lndlcates. '!be score was tied or the lead clumged -20 limes before the Oilen llnaDy pulled ahead to stay with 6:47 remaining at 5&al on one ol Coolreras' IS field goals. Newport's Brian O'Flaberty and Dave Seymour tried to answer, but tbelr shots spun out of tbe basket and moments laler HB'1 Dave Sczawlnskl put In an. lMoclt baseline ltiot. Seymour gave tbe Sailor.! one last I gasp with a two4ooter, but then the on City took over for good as Scott Rankin hit a pair ol free throws, followed by • pair ol perlectos from Q)otreras to make it 66-58. It was un upblJI baU.le for Huntlngtoo Beach against a good Newport effort. 'Ibe Oilers were without senior center Jbn Weir who ls out for the seasoo. wi1b I hairline fracture In tile rlgbl foot suffered In tbe Weslminsrer game. ~ . oooereras· as po1n1o give him 500 for lbe season In 24 games, beotlng Steve Broob' mart of 582 In 28 games In 19S9. '!be win k-lluntbJ&ton Beach In I tie foe tile circuit lead Witt> Marina ! wHh me game left Friday aJclil al Anabam. t HuotiDgtm Beach cllcked oo 32 ol : BS shots from the floor In the bot<!booting • oootest and coach Dole Hagey's Sa!lmJ I respooded with a so percent n1g111 <21 r of 54 llllA!mpta). I But LT Newport turnovers llfl8lml 1be f OU....' press hurt-plus the fom1lt , quarter dry BpelJ wbm lltmt!ngtm Beach r fioally put the game away. : * I ' """"' ......... (6') .... .-~ • 5 • 21 4 2 4 ID 5 J '13 4 1 .) ' • D t 12 . Squeeze Bunt :-Paces GWC; ~· Bucs Rampage . Mika . Sanchez squeezed home Rod JlroMn will! Ille wiming run In the top of the ~ lnn!ng to give Goldeo West Olllege a 6-5 ba9'1lall vicWry over host -Am Oolleg. Wednesday afternoon . In other action, Orange Coast College bombed MlraCosta College, 12-4. in ()ceansjde with &even runs in the first two Innings. Golden West and Santa Ana will play • third game Saturday after each ha! won an early decision. z.. All five Santa Ana runs came In the third Inning, fordng GWC to fight an uphill battle, culminated by the eighth Inning rcore after Brown had doubled to open the frame. Orange Coast used lhe loog ball to tame MlraCOs!a. Ron Swanson started It with a two-run blast In the first inning u the Pirates scored three times. Ray Crawford added a BOio round· tripper In the second as lhe Pirates added four more runs to take a 7·1 ""'"· Mart Schrupp concluded the homer barrage with a three-run belt In the eighth. Schrupp and Swanson ••ch had four rlll while Swanson al90 )l3d a trip!•. Myte Alba ,... the Pirates' •inning pitcher. Of9'lllf °'"' (ll') or ll Ill lkfltor, n t)Jllt""""'" ... 1.JOOY•l,rl 4 J J 4 Kohl«, f'f tJl.4L9dWM,C S1J1$1tf,pr J 1 1 I T0111t S-.ll'rlllfllltlt I 0 1 0 s • 0 0 1 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •121110 RH • MO 02'0 030-11 II 0 1!1 OQl 000-' 1 ' ......... , <•• .... , .... (S) •rlllW ._rllM p~~-~d ---1 a 1 ~.-•___. t--1-.. llCML-a J I 1 I 08'11a. Cf S 1 J J •• ., • ...,.,. 41J1MKH1t•,lf Slit J ~ib ·4flftlt.man.,dll •117 ~ • l 0 0 • JoMt, lb ' 0 ' 0 J . .,,..,_ • 1 f • • MUftioft. &I J 0 1 0 ,...._,, 11110rltflfl'l.C lOOO IHrtl .. lf Jf11C•ldtr,rf )Ill a Mlnt.r1 21000t1-.• '''' • .. '"""' ,. l 1 t 0 '°'tom. • 0 • 0 0 • ........ II ff t f ,.... u " 10 J fottlt 0.-w• --_,,_ ' .. WIO lfl .,.._. IO I .............. , By CRAIG SHEFF °' "" o.rtt r 1 ... 1 .. tt Santa Ana College's bench slnslgdl wu expede<I to be Ille difference • : • and ft was. That just about aiied up the Sou!ll C<>asl Confermce baskelball 11 t I e showdown Wednesday night as Ille Dons annexed Ille cn1wn witb a 92-77 victory over visiting Orange Coast College before a crowd of 2,600. 1be difference In the game wa:s former Mater Dei High ataadout Greg Green. tbe Dons' super sub. He came oil Ille -to poor In 28 points .. Santa Marina May Never Lose In Basketball By GLENN WHITE Of the o.ltw Piiot Sl•ft Marina Higb's basketball dynasty may extend into the 2.lst century, what with .its non-varsity teams owning a oombined Sunset wgue reaird o1 36-3 and its varsity 12-1 thus far. Addiliomlly, its two non-graduating varsity starters were the sparkplugs Wednes!ay night at Westminsta' as the mighty Vtklngs of coach Jim Stephens setUed lbe host Liom' hash. 7:>54. That >lctory leaves tbe VW!s within one win of at least a share of the Sunset mw.n as they trek to Westom Friday night to close out regular seamn play aga!not the luckless PUloeer>. _ SophDmore Rieb Branning and .junior Bob Laooer did ii all 10< !be Vllings at Westminster as Marina blew it apart In the linal 11> quarters alter Doug Stockham's !Jons jiad trailed ooly 4().,19 with ~:11 to go in fhe lh1rd stanr.a.. Marina then went on a tear, begging the game's nut nine poillta as the Liom seemed ID looe their compooure and .their shooting aCClnlcy. Branning, who hi! a season per.ionaI high of 23 poin!s, got 10 In the decisive third quarter as be hit from outside and on the drive. Abo, be was the winners' Door leader and did a hangup job In tbal capacity. IAoner, with his third blgbest l!alring game ol the campaign, bagged 25 points and was lethal from everywhere. The Vlldngs hi! a oearing 61.8 pen:ent ol their field goal tries tbrouih the first 31> porlods. Westminster, which had shot 57 pen:ent "" lhe fin! balf, fell off the last l'IW> periods and found diffirul!y 6USlalning con\lnuity. Dale Parker did a fine job for the losers but the Lioos couldn't bold pnder the tremendous ~ of Marina'• deadly obnoting and ouperlor board 1treogtb. Stockham pWled his regulars with 3:20 to go and Marina up by 12. But Stephen.> let his fll'St unit stay in unw the last 48 seconds and was able to turn a reasonably close game into a stampede. Mkl• (71> IMI WlltrrtlMltr ....... .. ..... Ko•llft' 7 0 ~ li W•llll 6 I I ll Fldr; 02f0'1rter f11U ~ 11 l 3:ZSW11110n 1 4 i' K~k J 0 3 4 :.,,..oal J t J I BrMning f s 023~ 4 0 i I L•ndl•ll 2 1 1 S H11.....,._ 2 0 0 • H•rll.tt l 0 2 2 JlrgM 1 O J 1 Tot••• 32 n 17 7s To11rs v 1 17 u k9n by Cllull't.nl M8rln• 16 11 11 ~7S WttlmlMlel' 14 11 1J 10.--.U SCC's Singletary Sparkles in Meet SAN DIEGO -Mike Singletary of Southern Calllcmla O>llege came from behind In the last few yards to win a pholD fmlsh In the 50!).yard dash at the San Diego Indoor Games Swxlay night. . siiig1e1ary was timed tn 57.o, his beot effort of the Indoor season. Glenn Rouse of SoCal finished seaind in the open 1,000.yard run in the good time of 2: 10.2 and Jack Causey was third in the high jump with a 1'8p of 6-8 after competing with the V anguardo! basketball team Ille night before. The SoCa1 mile relay team composed of Singletary, Dan Prested, Bob Heibnan and S..Ve Alexander, finished third behind USC and the San Diego Track Oub in 3:20.4. Sports Calendar Ana <Mled a trip to the slate playolfs In Fresno Mardi 7. Orange Coast, which fin1$11«1 wltb a 22·8 record, never saw the lead and made only one run at tile llghtnlng-qulck Dons In the second ball. 1bat came with 15 minutea to go with the Buel tl'1lllng by llMI. Belllnd the shooting of Bob Manker, tbe Pirates outscored Santa Ana, IM, In the nm seven minutes to cul Ille marsln to 66-59. Manl<or, who -lhroUlld wldl only two polnla In Ille _... 11111, bo&aed u of the 16 poiDll .. Ill jump ~ and OCC appearod to have the U¥>meotwn to ove:rbaul tile Dolls. But Santa Ana's Bobby Angel, who had an ouutAndlng rebounding game, tipped In a bucket, Green bagged a 14--foot jumper, Steve Snodgrass hit a jump shot from the top ol !be key and Green added a f"8 throw to booot the Dons back In front , 7U9. With 8:40 to go, Illa! locked I\ up for the Dons who proceeded •to go Into their semi-delay tactics. Santa Ana had jumped to a sizeable lead In the opening half and held a 34-211 margin with six minutes to go be!oce the lntermlalm when OCC came to life. An le.loot jumper by Rod Snook aad bucl:ets by Bruce llllller and Jim Worthy cul the Santa Ana edge to 34-32 with 4:48 left. But Ii>• Pirates failed to bit a buket untll the balftJme buDer as Santa Ana raced to a ~ balftlme advantage. Orange Coast was plaaued wl!ll foul problems throughout Ille Ult Snook, Manker aad Worthy all had lllree personals at the baU w!1b Snook ev"11Ually foulloe out wHh Im minutes to go. Dlltr ,. ........... -Wt ,.,.. DEAN BOGDAN OF ORANGE COAST GOES HIGH TO CAPTURE A REBOUND. CdM, Eagles Drop Irvine Cage Verdicts . Santa Ana Valley and Magnolia oon!Jnue to keep the pttaure on Edison !Ilgh's bid for a CIF 4-A baskelball playoff spot following Irvine Leogue victories Wednesday nighl Santa Ana Valley's Falcons, a game ahead of Magnolia and Edison In the race f0< second behind champion Fountain Valley, dominated the boards and the visiting Eagles of Estancia, 50-44. And Magmlia'• Smtlnel.s swept past visiting Corooa del Mar, '1U2, to set up lheir dash wtlb F.dllloo Friday nJghl. Cooch Tandy Gillis' Corona de! Mar Sea Kqs fell bd!lnd early to Magnolia as the hosts captured the board>. But Corona's Jim Eliades put on a one-man display of potent free throw sboollng, canning IS ol 19 attempts as be llCllttd a season high of 28 points. Magnolia hit 17 of 19 free throw attempts, however and the Sentinels got double figure >a>rtng from lllelr guards and center again. Estancia'• 6-3 sopbomoce JI m McC!oskey led the Eagles with 17 counter3 at Santa Ana Valley. _,,., C4M f6tl """" " J • 11 Warl8Ctl -~ Rorar °''"" ,..., "'"' "'" Erlfnton ,,_ Gra"" P•rtont , ..... T011l1 "" .. ~ J1J7Molt JOO••....,. 1 J 3 If Odt,,..,.n " • J 12 l!llldft •• s 11 SMltM , I 2 1 Tucktr 0404Relty 001tE•rt 0 0 1 I Rli.rnuntn 0 0 1 0 Ovlnlt 1 0 4 I ..... 31 17 !l 7' TOf•I• _.,_ 2 0 1 • • 0 2 0 "11 J Ill 2 1 I S 1 0 0 2 z 0 1 • 0 0 1 0 0 0 , • , 2·, • 11 2' ,. '2 M89"Dlto lf 21 11 ,._,, CdM 6 25 10 fl-t.2 llfMida 144) IA Y.,,., C•I """'" ,.""''' H•Mlll 1 2 J 4 Soldtrl 1 0 1 2 Orange Cout llnl.911ed with a &U percent ~ mark 1""11 the field (32 ol 62) while Santa Alla conned 12 of 118 for 65.2 percmt. And Ille Pirates balied II of IS free throw attempts wblle Saota Ana was blUlng 22 of 32. IMta AM CftJ """'" 1 • ' t J 0 J ' , J J It ' J • " 2 • "11 11 6 I• 0 0 1 • 1 I I 4 litil•n Edison Keeps Playoff Hopes Alive, 71-59 ' ' BY STEVE BMND bf flle Diii,., 1'11•1 '''" ~ ,., Somehow you just don't pichml a team giving up the finlt 13 points of a besketball game and being a factor again. Yel that's just what Edison !Ilgb did Wednesday night at Los Alamitos as Ille potaOd. streaking Owg<n rallied for an easy 71-69 win over the Griffins In Irvine League play. The victory k-E'.dllloo's alim CIF . playoff hopes alive. A win by the Chargers over Magnolia In the rogular seuoo finale Friday et ~ coopled with a triumph by Founlaln Valley over second place Sauta Ana Valley, WUlld pu>li Ille Olargen lntn a tie lo< RCOOd and a poteotial playoff spot. It would have been lO\lgb to oell CIF • playoff Uckets lo Edison f11"1 midway through the first quarter -coach Dave Mo1"1' club, winner of Its last four straight, dropped behind IJ.-0. "We were tight because we knew we had to win," said Mola. "I think we wanted to ahow everyone wo could play well here and were just too lf&ht" With Tom Lloy and Mike Ranaol leading the attack. Edilon chopped the deficit to 21-14 at the md ol ·the fin! quarter. Mom Inserted Jay Wilson fer Ille second quarter and bis IJJstle became contagious as the <llargers started making Los Alamitos tum over the ball. It took !Joy's basket to opm the third quarter befoce Edison could pass the Griffins, bowover, but from tben on It was downhill as Los Al couldn't staY wi!ll Ille suddenly accurate and aggressive Olargers. Wilson led all smrers bef<n fouling out with lour minutes to play, !allylnc 19. !Joy, Joe Troxell and Jack Clark S<Ored 11 each for the Chargers. Bru<:< fluqu.ette, who l)lt a .-full· court shot with a second to play In the third quarter, paced the Grifftns will! 16. .... cn1 ..... "'-"" ,,., fl.,.. I I 1 I J 1 J 11 4 I 4 lO t • a " 6 4 I 16 ·-Wiii!• T"""' Wlt!.On R..tHIU ,.., Tt0ll911 ""' Tot•l1 "" .. " 1611Mi.• 2 0 1 4 a.II 2 2 0 6 Rlcflal'lfton J' Jlf a--. o It I ~ 511118 ... ...,. l A J 11 PlllCkl'llol"I 3JJ11 ~d 21 If 16 71 Tolal• ....,.,_ 1• It 7' 21 ll II J " "1• ,, 0 " 1 1 J 2 • Jl IJ J:J 1' CIF Pairings: Tritons Draw Home Game El Toro !Ilgh 's 0iargen are In the CIF l·A baskelbell playoffs beginning Tuesday -If coach Wendell Wilt"• team is SUC<ei61ul Friday night against visiting Canycn El Toro will meet visiting Notre Dame ol Riverside II ii beats C8nyon. If El T<n looes Friday It must play Esperanza Saturday "' Monday for Ille right to compote In the playoffs. Th• San Clemente High ™-' first. round opponent In Z.A actloo will be the third place team In the Montvlew League. I COl'lftr I 0 2 4 O'ROl.lrk• I 3 2 \J With one game reroalnlng AIU9a lead> the Montview League with a 111-2 record, followed by Baldwin Park ( I• 5 ) , Workman (7-ll). U....tt (6-7), Northvlew (6-7) and 119wland (6-7). OCC'S SCOTT CAMERON DRIVES PAST SANTA ANA'S MIKE ADAMS. McClotlr:f't' 6 J , 17 Htrnwin 6 I t U Maddin I 1 1 1 Wiiburn 1 I 1 I Hltlltt J J J I J81'1'11-l I I 6 Gro.f1dl 2 f .J • ,... 1 J 1 4 lutftllnt 0 0 t 0 ,,.,Wt' J 0 4 ~ TOI•/• 17 10 17 44 Tof•lt • 10 11 JO ...... _ E•tonc'I• 6 1J 10 1~ IA. V .. lt'( 1• 16 IJ 11-.9 Malane-Ied Cha1npions. Colle~t~ 63-51 By HANK WESCH Of "" °"" r!Nt ... " Fommitn Valley !Ilgh -forward Dan Malane tied a -alnite-rame scoring record widi 34 pointt to lead his teem to • liJ.61 victory over Coote e911-i""1rvlne Leogue-bool.-U·- Wedneoday on tbe 1--'s oourt. With the league championship already locl:ed up, Wednesday's game was anything but a crucial lor Founlaln Valley'• Barona, and It quickly evolved into a one-man show. Malane, a burly s.s left-hander, was. everywhere despite the efforts of Cotta Mesa forward Jbn SWt.ln, pn>bobly one ol the best dof•nsivc players ln total tied the individual scoring record the league. set earlier in the season by teammate Working the b&!Ollna In the early John Lodestein. going. Malatie ~ 10 poinB In !be first quari.r by simply ou~leaplng the Though less coooplcuous than Malane, shorter Costa Mesa defende<s and Costa Mesa's Swain al.!o played a popping-Iii UH5 footen1,-·-----<oommendabla~-l'be ~_!!!!!or Inside, Malane was equally ellect!v" handled the thanl:lesa task of defemtng ,~d play<d a crucial part In a Fountain Malane, and lhook fret oflenslvely foe Valley zone def..,. which !!ealed Costa a team·leadlng 18 point! lo hll llrial Mesa away from the basket much of home game. , _ the evening. Fountain Valley built to a 101>01•1 When Baroos coach Dave Brown l•ad with a minute remaining In tho finally called him to the bench with nnt quarter, and put the game oul 1:28 left to play, It was to loud proteats of reach with seven slralght muten ll'om the Fo<altaln Valley fans . Mslanc'• . to open the second period • Tho w1Mlng Borons battered Costa Mesa ou the boards, repoatedly getting two oe three aho!a at Ille hoop, and their pll)'llcal advantage wu enllanoed when olfldalJ called the game rather fooooly. --.---......... ~Valw <UJ-CMll M•• CJ1) """'"' """'" !Mllftt 11 4 J M 8-' t J I IJ Hiii ~ t1ttMln 1111•' L.odoli.... 1 ; J • tlfTk:if 0 • 1 0 Pol"lftt •• , '' Hl'111 1 1 ~J o.ntti. , f I t I a.1a1w t J s 1• Y1lbuiltll fftlJacolll 1141 ,,.,. ,,..._,,.,.,.. 0111 1""'9 1 1 • J ililM • • 1 0 ..... ; • 0 2 17 '1J.., f9'al•, JI '1" ~ _,,_ ,....,..Pl Y"9W 1J 1$ 17 1...., Cotti MIU 1 12 1, a-fl , .... I r .< I I • # Area JC, Prep JC, Prep Basketball Swim tOliltllt'• Calllorflfl Conl1rnte1 t11lay1 I. Cvpre11 '6, 2, Gotaen Wfft "• I. El ll L.I.. 51, ~. LA Htrbor 41, S. !Inti Mon lea 311, 6. Rio )IOl\d<t >4. 7, LACC 2:t. ..00 rntdlty relay -1. cvp.rtu J:U.71 :t. Goldll'!I W1'1 ):$1.5. «IO lfH rel1y -1, Cyprtsl 3:25.71 l. Goldtn W111 J:JCl.5. «IO btlck ra1,.v -1. E•st LA 4:0ol.11 t. Goldin West (:IM,(. 400 tly rtl1r -I. Cypr111 J:S3.6; t Gold.n Wts 1:51.S. ICO lret r1!1y -I. 51n11 Manka 7:~.a; :l Goklln We11 7:U.2. «Ml bre111 •Illy -1. Cyprns 1:)1.0; owe dl1<11,1111111e1. • COO lndo ral1v -l. LA H1rb0r 4:01.r; 3. Golden W•sl ':1,,I, 200 lree ••l•v -1. S1n11 Monica l:».o; 2. oor.c..,.. w"' 1~:u.1, Vl.-.!t' (.,,..,(15V.1 (611\'t) LK Allfftilw 700 Mtd!1y llela' -1, LO& .l.llmllol. l ime: l:(J.I. too Fr.. -I. fl'1lflllt' (Cl 2, Hull {Ll J. M.a•-11 CLI. Time~ l:U.J. too llld. Mtdllv -1. Lor1ni !Cl 1. Crimp (Cl J. PennlnglOll !Cl. l ime: ?:ot.1. !iO "'" -I, M1,1nlev ILi 2. 8rown.: (C , ). MIU8rl iLl. Time: 2•.1. 100 Flv -1. Browne !Cl 2. Mtu1rl (L) 3. Pannlneton (Cl. Tlmt: 51.f. 100 Fr9e -I. Ftl!'bts !L) 2. Marino (Cl S. W&llOll (Cl. Tim•: 53.l. SCIO l'rM -I. HI/II (Ll 2. Frost (Cl l. Parmer IC). Tlrnr: 5:13.0. 100 ell("k -I. lort11i (C) t, ldom (L) .1. S11Um;in (Cl. Tlm1: ~ .. 100 llr1111 -1. F11111es IL) 2. Crimp tCI 1 M1,1nley (L.). T!mt; 1:00.t. 400 ""' jlet1v -1. Cl>l'OAI Clt l Mir. Tlmt : l ::lS.t. Jllnier V•ril!Y C""' (lt) (U) LM .l.l1mli.1 100 M.cl1ry R1l1y-1. LOI .l.l•mltoJ, Time: l:i2.J. lOO Fret -1. Cl1•k !LI 2. COK (t.1. Tlmt: 2:0t.S. l«I llld Mtdley -l. Cl1rk IL ). Time: 2:41.S. SO Frrr -1. Slatekle (l l 2. Hl""m1n IC) l. Weddll (Cl. No time. 100 Fly -l, Jlosrman (l ). Tlrntt 1:01'.7. 1CIO Fret I. S1"06ttlt (ll !. C:l1rk !LI 1 klf'm'"' !Ci'.' Tl""': Y.6. 500 FrM 1. Cox (L.), Tirne: 6:0.S.6. 100 8•ck 1. C1art tll. Tlme: l:lU. IDO Breail -1. Cl1r1t (Ll 1. Wlddt1 !CJ l. Oodet"" (Cl. Tlm1; 1;12,1. l'l'Ofll·S0911 CCIM tt'I> l.U l L11 Allll'l!fcr,, ?00 Medllv llll•v -1. LO& A.lamllos l llftf; 1:st.S. 200 Free -1. Whtrrv !Cl 2. Friend (Ll l . Orr (Cl. Time; 2•02.4. 1ao 111c1. Medltv -1. S1ye1 CCl 1. Htt k (C) 3. Mrrrilt (Ll. Time: 1:04.I. SO FrM -1. Smllh (Cl 1. Erlc!IOll (LJ 3. llatchtler IC) T!mt: ?S.S. SO Flv -l. Bt!c~el1r (Cl 7, l'.n11ln111an (Cl 3. over (LI Tlrne: 2J,j. IN Free -1. Smtih (Cl t. Siver !Cl 3. Friend !LL Time: $7.I. !ID Bick -1. Heet !Cl 7. Semen'°" (Cl 1 Htdley tLl. Timi ; 29.t . .SO 8re11t -I. Wlttrry (Cl !. Erle~ IL.I 3. LtlHllf !Cl. Tlmt1 n.s. xro Fr11 R•llT -I. cor-4eil Mir. Tlrnt: 1:,1.S. v.,,." l!lll Mll 171) 1901 ,._11111 Vtll•Y 100 Medley RrtlY -1. Founflin V~lllY Tlmt: 1:56.0. 2C11 1'•11 -1. 1.1m.,. Ill') t. Let llEI 1 8. ll •btshoff (l'I Tlmr: l:Sl.t. 200 Ind. Medl•Y -1, s. eabesl>off (Fl 2. WY•ll tE> 3. AIOrlch lF). Tlmr. t:lS.'- SO Fr11 -1. W, Kt 11V (Fl t. Gll"""f' (El 3. P1111 II') Time; n .1. Ohllrig -1. Sell CEI 2. MeAdll'AS (Fl 1 O'TDPM (El. Paint.: ISi.ts. 100 l'tv -1. t.1e IEI f, SutMrllnd f"I 1 liogUI' IFI. l l<M: 1:02..4. 100 Frff -1. wv1n !El 2. W. KitHV !Fl 1 S. Babihotf (Fl Time: st.3. 500 F,..1 -1. I. 81bll1hotf !Fl ). Klltiner IE) 1 D1vld1on {I'), 'flrMi : 5:17.3. 100 81tk -1, Miiier {Fl t. 81tH fFI J, .l.ldrfcll tfl Tlm1: 1:01g. 100 llre11t -I. Ne!SO<" (Fl 2. w•scott (I'! J . Ol!Olla fE) Tlmt: 1:11.1. CIO l'r11 lt•l•lf -I. E111ncl .. Time: J~l4.l. Jlllllor-Y1nll'r l!dalkl1 l*I IUI P'111ntal11 \lallly 200 A,ldl1y It I I a y 1. FMlt\11V1U1y Tlll'll: 2:02.1. 200 l'rll -1. S.:ott (Fl t. Hetland {Fl 1 P"rlt !El Tlm11 2:04.6. xro 1nd. Medl-rr -l. Poollf" (Fl 1. er1m1n !Fl J. Wtb1ter (El. Time: 2:J2.7. .SO Ff"ft -1. Copelalld IE) 1, LMlh IFI 1 Tlllk (Fl. Tlnw" 24.t. 100 FIY -I. Mag!I\ 4FI 1. 81ock II') 1 Halllcock fEJ TllM: 1;03.S. 100 Frt-t -1. kolt CFI 2. c-iand (El 1 llr•m1n 11'1 Tlmt: !.6.6. 500 Fr11 -1. May !El 1. Holla nd (I') 3. H1thcock (E). Tl"": 6:0ol.l. 100 BK ll -I. W1t1si.r CEJ I. Bloc ll (l'I l. Mtyfitlcl !El. Tlmt: 1:u ... 100 llre11t -l. McAd1A'l9 (Fl 2. Hoa!e IE> 1. ll1m1r (El. Tlm11 l:H.l. «D ""e Rrt•Y - 1. Founlti!I V•lley Tlme1 l :Sl.l. l'l'llfl.S1pll Wlllftcle IOI (fl) "Olllltll" V11t1y 200 MIClley ll:elay -I. Fo1mt1ln vanev 1 1m1: 2:1M.1. , 200 FrN -1. M<llntl (Fl 2. Pre1ton (I') 3. Abllolt (l'J. l ime: ?:22,3. 100 Ind. Modi.y -1. t<rlckl (Fl 2. llOlt (Fl 1. Slo1~ tE) Tlmr : 1:10.A. so FrM I. Hogue (1'1 J. Collier (Fl J. Ptnrod IE) Tln'll: ''·'· SO l'I~ -1. Krlckl (Fl 2. Lide (I') J. SIOll'I (l!.l Time: 2'.9. 100 Fr .. -I. W. MOOlll (Fl I. f'reston fl'I 3. Nappenbtt'gtr IFI. Tl~: 1:113.7. SO I Kk -1. PolUll {I') 2. "'-'nn (Fl :S. Siol!l !El Time; tl..S. .so 8r1•1I -1. Licit lf'I L OllCXI (El). Boaz II'). Tlt111; 33.1. 100 Free A:et1y -1. Founllln V1tley Tlrnt: I :JO.O. V1nftv Ol"I MIU1 (Ml 11111 UllilvanllY 100 Medtey lle!IY -I. un1 .... ,11tv Time: 1:52.4. ?OD l'rff -1. L Ctmllbell IUI '· J. Camot>ttl (UI l. satw (Ul. l lm1: 1:$4.1. 200 Ind, MtdleV -I. Tlndal IOHI ). MCCl>l'mlek (U) 3. Mllosth (DH ). Tim.: 2:1t.1. JO Fr11 -1. G91,11t1r (Ul 2. Stevens IUl J. Brue• (OHi. Time: 24.5. Diving -1. Sue M1111r (U) t. Gr1nl {OH ) 3. Jtotlblllt tUI. Paints; 21ll. I. 100 Fly -1. Tolllal (DH! !. Mlloscll (0Hl l. Thompson (U). Time; 1:00.0. 100 Ft1e -1. L. C1mpbtll fUI 2. Steve111 {U) J. Br1K1 tOHl. Tlmt : "·'· )GO F1"11 -1, Slltl (U) '· Hillman IU) 3. SPl<.ht (U). l ime: 6:00.7. 100 ll1ck -1. Galllter IUl 2. MC:C1rtt11 fOHI ). Sol'eruan (OH). Tlmt: l:OS.7. 100 l ratlsl -1, 'fhom11 CUI 2. L~ !UI a. ller11 IOHJ. T1t1111 .. 1:07.t. '°° Frtt Jlel1y -1. Unlvtr1Uy. Pro Scores 1f1tltnM llMl:t!MU AtMd•lftot CapUel 116, Perttand IOI Houl«l!I 11}. l"hlildtl~I• M O.lrolt 111, l °' .l..llle/4'1 110 KC.()fn1U ll6. GolcMtl Slalf t7 ~~llWIUkM lj , llln!t J4 AmtriClft II ..-11tfM C1retln1 ltt, Vlf'llM I )ti Denver 121, Kantudiy 111 Ntw VOl'k Tl7, ""'l'l'IPf\fl 104 Se.n DllQIO IOt, Uteh fl N1!0fhlf ttecPr L• .. v• Toronto t. 811fl11o 2 Summaries J1111iaf V1rtllY DIM Niii• (t) on Unlvar1llT 100 Mlatev 1tet1y -l. Un!vtr111y. 700 Ff'ff -I. S1mpt011 (U) 1. 8rtedh:ri1 (U>. ~ tod. Medley -\. Swor IUI 1. (;1ry (Ul 1 11:000!111 IUI. Tlma1 2:•1.l. SO Fr .. -l . Hutintr fU) 2. L1,1lll IUl. Tlma: U.l. 100 Fret -1. H1,1bntr (UI 1. lvt~ fUl 3. BffYt r IUl. Time: l:C..3. 100 eaclt -1. S1n\l»(MI tUI t. Timi: 1 :21.J. 100 8t'Nsl -1. Swor tUI !. 1tabbln1 IUI. Time; 1 :22.S. 400 "'" Relay -1. Univltl'lllw. Tlm1: •:C.S. l' ..... Slllt 0.-Hlllt. (ill (1 .. ) U•i'+'ln.ltt 200 M"1ev 11...i.v -1. Unlvtrllty. Time: ~.o. , 200 Fra. - 1. 911ver (Ul 1. ll:lgm1<1l1n (UI 3. Baba (U). Ttrna: 2:2J.1. 100 Ind. Mtdit'I' -1, CollenHnt (UI 1. Mc:Cartln (Oto 3. Gal"" IU!. Tlma: l:Q.1.1. SO ,.,.. -1. 8 rook• CU) t. Slnear (U ) 1 Rlgrn1dt.n IU). Tlmr: 25.6. SO Ftv -1. McCarttn (OH) t. G•IN1 (U) l. OvtrstrMI (U). Tim•: 31.t. 100 Free -1. 8or51Jk !VI 2. Rltck• (U,, Tim•: S1.1. 5(1 Badi: -1. Collentlne (Ul 2. Anderson (U) 1, /f\MlHn tUJ. Time: m. !Ill Br~•I -1. aor,uk CU I 2. B1b<JI (Ul 3. Gle1t (VJ . Tlmt: 33.9. 200 Free A.1C1y -I. Un!v1r1lly. Time; I !49.0. Time: J1111111r vannw COl'Olll 1111 Mar (Ii) 1102) LI WlllGll 200 Me<ltev R•lil'I' -I. ~Wll$0n, Time: 1:5'.7. ~ 200 l're11 -1. Corll•ld (W , :s.. Campblll (Wl no ll'llnl. Tlma: 2:07,,. ?<r1 llld. Mldlty -1. Cl»na (W), no sll("and or lhlrd. Time; 2:30.6. !Ill FrM -1. Pettn CWI 2. Coltrlp (WI l. OoOer IC). Tlma: 14,f. 100 Flv -l. Hirt..., IWI 2. HtillY (W) no lhlrd. Tlrnt: 2:112,,. lDO Frff 1. Coltrlp (WI ?, Pelers (WI l. Rydtll !WI. Tlrnt: SS.1. SOG Free -1. Corlleld ('l\'I 2. Htrma!I (C:l 3. Mlt1h CW). Time; 5:lLJ. 100 ll1ck -1. KtillY IWJ 2. H1mlllon IWI 3. 0o0er (C:l. Time: l:lJ.6. 100 8 reast -I. Prltne IWI !. WrddeU (CJ 3. Sl!Miltr !Wl. Tl"": 1 :08.6. 400 Free Ret1y -I. Wll1on. Time: 3:S6.2. ,., ..... ,.._ COf'Olll ftl Mer 1n1 !40 LI Wil•M 100 Medlty ll1lav -I. Corona del M•r. Tlm1: l :S6.1. 100 Frll -1. Wt\lfrrv ICI 2. StManson ICI a. Hal m IW). Timi; 2;02.S. 100 11\d.. Medley -I. H.ck !CJ 1. Siver (CJ l. Harris (Wl. Tlm1; 1:04.3. SO FrN -1. Smi1~ !Cl 2. Wood IW1 3. Elder IWl. Tlmt: b.I, SO Flv -1. 8 1ltl\fl1>r (Cl 2. Ptnnl11g1on (C) 3. HOim IWl. T!rnt; 2'.2. 100 Frff -1. Saver IC! 7. Wood (W) J. Smilh {C). Tlmt: SI.I. 50 B•ck -I. H..,;k, ICl 2. Sii""°" #Wl 3. S.mtnKlll IC). Tlmt : 2'9.2. so 11ru1t -l, Whtrrv !Cl '- L•U'fltr (Cl J.. H1m1 (WI. TllNI: 23.6. 200 F•M A:1l1y -1. Coron• Clll Mar. Tlmt: 1:"6.6. Va ..... l'Y w"tml""91' nnl cm Alltlltt"' 200 Medley llel1v -1. Arl•hllm. 2 Weslml11sler l. Wellrnhultr. Timi: 1 :•1.1. 'lOD l=ret -1. J.-.. (WI 2. WllMarm tAl :t. Gamble CAJ. l l<M: 1:5'2.7. 100 Ind. MrdltY -1, HerihbtfQ (.I.) 2. K11nt (W) J. Hurwtll IWl. T;rnt: 2:0..1. I §0 Frff -1. Hun!leT (W t. Old11n (.l.J 1 Puliro IW>. 1'1,...: 21 .9. Divlno;r -1. Gotd,ltln tW\ 2. lto!llAMll'I (Wl 3. IM<lurl1 (W). 100 !fly -t. Gu1tllhon I.I.I 2. WotM\61" (W) 3. Llwll CWJ. Tlme: .511.0. 100 Free -1. O'TOOlr (Wl 1. H1111tlty (W) :I. Wllllum (.I.). Tirntr )11,1. !llO Fr.e -1. Gi mble (.l.l 2. J~ tW) J. srew•rt (A). Tlmt ; 4:55.0. 100 811("1t -I. H1r1hbt<11 (.I.) 2. ICtnt IWI ). Wonntr'" IWI. Tlmt; 1:00.L 100 l!t r•111 -1. Akim (.I.) 2. Trt119hllm {'N) J. Splctr {W}, Timt: l :Ot.S. «IO l'rff Relay -1. Wetlmln\l~r. 2. Anlhllrn J.. Weslmlniter. Time: :S:l'l.t . JVlilfll' V1t'llt'f' WntmlMter tt6) OJI A11111tlrn 200 Mrdlty 1t.i1y -1. We:;lm111$1tr. Tlmt; 1:56.0. 200 Free -1. Harrl119IOll (Wl t. C1mpt1tll {.I.) 3. l otion IWl. Timt: ]:09.t. 200 lod. Medle' -1. Hurtltln CW\ l. llkh tW) no third. Timt: 2:2S.6. 50 Frff -I. Nt\llllltl1urr (Wl 2. 8Uf"kt (Wl 3. HUMlktr (.I.). Tlmt: lS.J. 11112 l'IV -1. 81a•e-ley fWJ 2. ltitn fWl ], Lol1on fW). Time: 1;04.0. lGD Frew: -1. eurke (Wl 2. Eastburn (Wl l. C:1mptietl (.I.I. Time: 51.6. SOO Fru -l. Herrington (W I no second Of" third. Time: S:56.t . 100 Back -1. Hurb1n (Wl 2. E•sll)urn IWl no third. Time: 1 :06.0. 100 BrN~I -l. Neu.geb1uer (W) t. se;nroedet IWI 3. Hunsak•• IAI. l ime: 1:1,.0. ~ FrH Jl~l•Y -1. W11tmln1ter. Time: 1:1):1.6. l"reslt·Sottll W.stmtlisltr l"l (:It) A11illtl"' 200 Mtdl•v llt11v -1. We11mln1t1r 2. At11l...im J. Wtslmlnltw. Time: 2:04.L 200 Fr11 -1, MNCle (Wl 2. lt1tt (WI ). WlekOhlm (W). Tlmr: 2:17.5. 100 tlld. MtdltY -1. Whipple !W) 2. Gumm I.I.I l. Mlnlml (W). Tlme1 1;05.tl. SCI Free -1. Miilar !Wl t. MHde (W) 1 CIUlf' (A). Time: 26.4. SO Fly 1. Wlck'\111'!'1 IW! 2. ~Um1" !Wl 1 Fukuslllrnl !W,. Tlma: 3l.1. 100 Frff -I, WhlOPlt (WI 2. Mlllrr IWl l. Kll'lllsbuf' (Wl, Tlrnt: .... SCI Sack -1, C1rter !WI 2. Ham!"°" IA) 3. Loki (W). Tlrnt: :n.s. SO 8r!Wil -t. ,Mln•ml (Wl TIO HCond or ttll!'d. Tlmt; 35.3. 200 Free Rel1y -1. Westmlnst~ ). We,tmln111r :S. .l.n1nllm. Tlmt: 1:53.2. \lt"llY Mtrl11e (IOl,\) (fll'll N1wpon Nlrbor' 100 MIClll'/ Jlllay -I. M•rln1. Tlmt: 1:.W.S. 200 Fret -1. F1bl1n !Ml !. Owsley IN) (NHJ 3. W1n41er (Ml. Time: 1;62.0. - 100 llld. MICllty -1, M. Ootlrolt INH) 2. J. Dobnltt (NH ) l. l:ocli; lMJ. Time: 2:05.t. 50 Fl'fl! -1, Edw11r<1, (Ml '· Demon (NHJ ). tit StfVtl\'\1 NH I •lld Hl>l'mal (M). Tlmt: 23.0. Diving -1. Genon !Ml 2. Wl'n9tr IMl 3. Sargent !NH ). ll>D F1Y -1, llobertSOll (NH) t. F1b11n (M) l. Roc k (M). Time: 57.t. 100 Fret -1. M. Dobralf (HHl ! .. BUCkMr IMI 1. Ed'NlrOs !Ml. Tlrnt: 50.0. Valltn (NHl 3. Biiie (NH). Tlmt: i !IO.I. 100 l!t1t k -1. l fppold INHl 2. Voll111 (Nlil ). Ci1r10n CM). Tlmt: l jOO.l. 100 l rHsl -l . Pritchard (NH) t, OonNlly IM). Tl""! 1111.•. AOO "'" RtllY -I. Nt~ H1rtror. Tlma; 3:5,1.). 1''""'10,,h M•ri111 ()IJ {111) Ntwp0r1 MlflloCM" 100 M111l1y lt1l1' -1, NawPOrl H11tior. Time: 2:00.0. 2IDO Fr11 -l. Br1111lrett (HH I J, Prllcll&rd 4NH) 3. MalMlf\I (NH ). Time; 2:01.(. 100 111c1. Midi.., -1. Ll.Odvlgwn fl'4HI 2. Hol1lng1r (NHI 3. TUlmen (NM). Tlmt: l :Cli.1. $ !'" .... -1. Gr1Y (NMJ 2. Myert. !NH! J, JanQ (M). Tl""': 25.l. SCI Ply -1. Br111slrett (NHI '· Tr.o•IJll (Ml s. Ver•• (NHJ. Timi: 11.1. IDO lfrl't -1. Gr1y fNH) 2. M~tt$ (NH) l. Slone (Ml. Tlmr: 57.1. SCI llK k -1. Tlllrn,en INHJ 2. W1l'h (Ml 3. Ml:rwlry !NHI. Time: n .1. SCI Bf'flasl -1. Llldvlgwn INHI 2. JohnlOn (NH ) J, Bu•lll IMI. Time: :W.4. lOO Fr" lltltlY -I. Ntwport Htrtior. Time; 1:46,0. \lil"llly · Hunlh1•ton 1'31 (II WHlern 200 Mldlty R111v-t. Huntington 811ch. Tlmt: 2:08.1. 200 F,.._1.' Yeo (H) 2. Markel (Wl ], lltnno (HJ. Tlnw: 2:00.1 200 Ind. Medley-I. Kenyon (Hl t. Moonrv (H) no third. Tlmt: 2:d.3. 50 Fr-1. Jonn1on (HJ 2. Ktttltr (Hl J. Renno (H). Time: 2•.? Olvlng...-1. ll:111no (HJ 2. Bciunds {H) no lh!rd. \OD l'ly-1. KtnYOll (HJ no second or l!\lrd. Tlmt : I :03.•. 100 Frrt-1. Johnson (H) 2. M•rket IWl J. C1,11hm111 IHI. Tlmf: si.o. 500 FrN-1. YIO {HI 2. llenllO IH l no third. Tlmr: S:.S.'- 100 Back-1. Cushman CHI no second or third. Timi: 1:17.0. 100 6r•l$1-L MO«ll!y CH I 2. W1sko (HI 3. Kll!ltr (H) Time: 1:16.0. .cJO Fr11 Rel1Y-L H1,1n11ne1on Jleach Tlm1: 3:57.7. • Jlill\iOf' Vlnll'I' Hun!lriglon llN<ll torfloiled to We111rn. lfr•h·!llllfl Hq.irll1191$11 171) (:Ill We111r11 too Mrdlt"I' llel•v-1. Hun1ln91an 8e1ch. Timi : 1:57.4. 200 f•e-1. 11au1ll1n (Hl l . E1eU (WI 1 wnuams (Hl. Time: l :lt.o. 100 llld. Me<l11Y-1. Kerle (H) 2. Tnom1s (HJ 3. Worlhy (HJ. Time; 1:10,g. so Free-I. HOdl5 (W) 2. on~·· IHJ ), Zl.ctlomter (H). No 1lm1. JO Fly-1. Thome' Ctll 2. Bvdlf\ (WI 3. Btu1tran (H!. Time ll.1. 100 Free-1. Ktrlr (Hl :t. V1!1 l lbber (W) 3. Otlv1r (H). Time: 1:00.0.. SO Beck-I. Eiell (Wl 2. Umpl'lencH,11' (HJ l. f l,fl'11er (HJ. Na tlmr. so 8 rea•l-1. Edmlnllh (Wl %. T1,1rner {HI "° third. No tlrM. l'OO Frff llt lav-1. Huntl119tor1 8eatn. '11""'; 1:52.1. V1nfl'Y Ml»IOll Viii• 1111) (Sil SllkfleN<ll: 200 ~1.., Rrlav-1. Ml1s.lon Vl11e 2. S11Mtlllllclt. Time: l :S2.1 200 Frct-1. Fr•nllfl (M) f. WOOd1 IMI 3. Laonltr' ISJ. Tlmt: 7:01.1. lOG Ind. Mldley-1. Goodell (Ml 7. M1,1rpnv (Ml l. Fleck ISl. Time: 2:09.f. SO l'..._l. Ok.awkl (Ml 2, H- IM) 3. Strong ISJ. TirM: 24.J. Olvlng-1. Gerard (Ml 2. P1rkrr (M) 3. Worrmblkltl' (SI. Wl.25. 100 F1y-1. Lee {Ml 2. Flecli; ISi 3. Howe (NI). Tlmr: 1:01.2. 100 Free-I. Okasakl (Ml 2. Stl'Of\9 !S) l. Woads (M) Time: Sl.O. !00 FrN-1. Goodall (M) :t. How• (Ml 3. Mc:OOl.llllt (M) Timr: l :Sl.1. cSclloof r.cord). 100 aeck-1. Fransen (Ml 2. l artlett (M l 3. Wormlb1kor tS), Tlmt: 1:11.4. 100 8rt11t-1. MIJl"phy IMJ 2. C1n111 IS) 3. Hendl!'SOA (M). Tlmt: 1:12.0. 000 Free llelav-1. Mission Vlr io t. SHClttbKk. Tl,...1 3:43.1. l'roslt-soPll Mlulofl Yl1j1 111 ffl) SNdltback 200 Me<llev Rtl1y-1. Slddleback. Tl,,,.: 2:16.J. 200 Frie-I. Trasslrr !SJ 2. McGower> (S) no t~lnf. Tlma: 2:0 .t. 100 llld. Mldl.,--1. Wlkem (S) 2, Eneln11 (SJ flO thltd. Time: 1:1,.1, .so l'r-1. 011rowskl $SI 2. Brlsb<Jln1 (SI J. Bowrn tM I. Tlll"le: :n.o. SO Fly-I. EMln.t i (5) %. llrllblnt (SJ no lhlnf, Tl rnt: 1;12.0. SO Back-I. Wlkem ISJ 7. Pifer fSl no ll'llrd. Time: JS.O. 100 Frft-1. McGowtl'I ISi t. Pifer IS! nor tlrd. Tlmr: 1:1?.0. .SO 8r11st-I. S. Sprlngol1 ISl 2. 8 owtr1 (Ml 3. Tressler (Sl. Time: "~ 2o:I Frte RtLIY-1. Sl4dlebtek. Tlmt; 2:11.7. Vlrslty L1tWnt lliCll {7JJ (U) $111 Cltmel'lft 200 Madley llel1y -I. Lll!ltlnl l!tHCh. Time: l;}J.I. 200 Fret -!. Llneb.lck (SJ 2. L1sllbrook CS) l, $ewril (SI. Tlmr: 2:00.2. 200 lfld. Medley -1. O'Gorman ISi :t. Olvi:>re (LBJ 3 • .l.lklnson (SJ. Tlmt: 1;1$.2. SCI Free -1. Wiison fS! 2. eurr<ll (L.BJ l. H,wion (LB). Time: 123.a. Diving -1. Wire !LB 2. Vall fl\Ourl' (LBJ 3, Otk1n (SJ. 100 Fly -::i 1. Morton fLBl 2. .l.t~lnson (S) ..,, O'Gorm1n {Sl. Tlmt; 1:00.1. 100 Free I. 0. Wiison (Sl 2. M. Wiison CSl J. Ne \VIOll (L8). l imt: 51.7. 500 F~e -1. s.twrll fSI 2. Llne1>1rck (Sl J. L11hbrook (SJ. Time: 5:23.2. "IOO Bi ck -1. Haskim (Sl l. Joeo (SJ 1 .l.Mel'Mlrl (LBJ. Time: 1:•.J. 100 8rN d -l. Milone (l9) 2. 8 urrl11 (L8 l 3. Dorine {S). Tlmr: 1:10.1 , .oil Frff A:tllY -1. Stll1 Ctemenft. Time: 1:11.J. V1nlty CMll Mlsa INV.l fNVtl IEllison 200 Mtdle, llelav -1. Edison %. Cosl1 MIMI 3. Edl10tl. Tlrnt: l :Sl.O. 200 l=r11 -1. 11;11.., (E) 1. DambKkl lCl 3. Plcli;lord (El. Timi ; f:59.f. 200 Ind. Mtd!ey -1. V111 ~ IE) :t. Cf\IC{lft <Cl 3. 81,1Nlrl• tE ). Tl"11: 2:10.0. sa FrN -1. eraw (Cl 2. MIHrlfllwar (El ~. Swenson (C l. l lme: 23.2. Olvl~ -1. T. Glll'jher {Cl 2. Vtldln Cl 3. 81,1!1Uos (El. 60.10. lCIO F V -1. Jones (El 2. Dtm!llCkl IC) >. Gibson (EJ. Tlmt! 1:02.1. 100 FrN -I. 6r11111 {CJ 1, MuMluluHr (El 3. Nil=.l.MMY IC). Tlmt: 53.0, 500 FrH 1. Ch•eon (Cl 2. Rlt1y (El l. l orodr (El, Tlmto 5:06.0. 100 8 Kk 1, Ven Gorden lEI 1. Rice (Cl 3. P1l•m1r (E). Time: 1:03.5. 100 8r111t -I. Marksbury (Cl 2. 81,1nctrla 11!1 3. J-l (E). Tlma: 1:•.2. 40!I F .... Jll{ay -1, Co111 .Mtl• :t. Ed llOn 3. COSll Met1. Time: J:ll..S. Basketball 500 FrM -1. Howt1M fNH) 1. C.itlM ll~etbl\I Standings $0UTM COAJT CON,l RIHCI 11'11111> W L Pl"' PA S1nr1 .1.n1 f 1 •31 7~ Or1no1 C-11 I 2 706 611 C1rrUa& 1 J 759 Vt Fullertotl 3 I 184 115 Ml. San Antonio 3 1 •n .U San 01191> Ma11 o 10 711 ''' WH11•tdl 't"t Sc-Sl,,11 ,1.,,1 n, OrMVt C.0.11 17 ~11. S111 Mtonlo 6'. l'un1r11111 .. C1t1'rll0$ ft, San DllllO Mew IO SOUTHI RN CAL CON,l!R .. NCI! 11'11111> W L "" PA LA ~ou111 .. ·1S1 12 2 1213 116t CypreH II J "' ll2 Rio Hond<t I S lOOI tS$ LA Hart>Or t S lo.I t9• EIS! LA t I t ll 912 Sanli Monie• • 10 19'1 t$2 Loi .l.119ele1 CC S II It• 1013 Golafn W•st 2 11 IGQ 1115 WHMMll'l"I sc-1 LA HartlOr 91, Goldt!I Wiii 76 LACC $5, S1nt1 MOnlCI SCI Cyprat.11 .U, ltlo Holldo (7 LA SovthWftt 11!1. East LA H? MISSION COHFl!•l!NCE •Rlverllla• Chllffey Grtn5mont P•!ornar S1ddlt1>1ck Southwnllrn S•n 8er!lardlll0 Clh'\1$ San 01990 . 'CUnclled Tltta w L. "" 1S 0 1,.0 , n 1 1.w 10 6 l,IC7 ' , ... , • 1,145 6 9 9Sl 4 l1 tU 3 12 t76 l 13 1,079 WHn..dl)"I Seer" Saddlab1ck 100, S•n Olfl10 IS R.lv.rslde 91, Groumonl 61 Pllomar 66, Cltr'\111 SI CMll1y n. Sin B•rn1rtllno f7 Sal11nl1y•s G1mff S1ddl1bfltk 11 Ptlom1r Soutllwe$lern It CllTUI Rlv•rsld• 11 San lltrn1rdlno GrosM'M1'11 If C1>1tfrv IRVINE L.l!AGUE •• 1,061 1.on 1,01' 1,1'6 '·"' 1,lll ""' 1,143 l.Jll Fffl Valley S.I. Villey Edison M.gADlll Co1t1 Meuo LOI AtamU01 E"•llCll COM WL PP'PA li I 714 59t • • 749 6'8 15751715 151t4 11!1 Sl1S17U S I 702 756 31o&nn• 2 II 620 797 WHMSGIV'I Stor11 Founl•ln V1llty '3. Cos ta Me11 " SI\ V1tley SO, E1ta11el1 4"l M;1gr.olla 7'. Coron1 del Mir 62 Edison 71, L.o1 Al1ml!os !19 "rld•'f"I G1mes S.I. V•lley II FCMJnllln V11!1y C:o$ll Me11 al Coron• dll Mir L.os Alamitos 11 Esll11el1 M1gnOll• 11 EdlloOf'I SUNSET L.IAGUE w L. "" "" Hr;n llHCll 12 1 9Sf 111 M1rln1 12 1 136 6l5 Ns;il H1rbor I S 12• l1t Wntml!lsler • 7 711 7lt L.ot•I 6 1 6'3 155 .l.nahtlm • t N9 ns \Ve~te•n I 9 142 132 Sant• Ana 0 U 639 191 Wldlllllll'f'S ~­Huntlno;rton 73, Newport 65 Marina 75, W•llrnlnsler !14 t.o.r1 71, We1lern •1 Anahtlm .u, Santi Ana JI l'flfly's G1meS Westminster 11 S1nta .o.na Hu11Ung1on ti AnaMlm Newport II Lo••• M1r!111 11 We11•rn GARDEN Gt!OVI!" W L "' PA Sanli1go 10 I 6U 5$1 Solw Gf'lnde I 3 nt 611 L~ Arni9(1~ 7 4 78l Sll P1e111e1 ' • 73!1 no G1rden Grow1 s ' !161 W LI OUlnla l • 6Sl 711 R111eho Alamll°' o n 662 no Wl lSllffdiY'I SCIN'ft Pacific• jll, Los .l.miOOt U S•nl1190 '9. G1rdtn Gro~ "6 Boba Granite 11. LI Quint• 70 1'1141'('1 01mn Rancho Alamitos 1t Gardtft Grovt LI Q1,1i11t1 11 LO& AmlllQI S1nll100 If BolSI Grandt Prep Spike Summaries V11"1lty W0HlmiMl1r {IJJ U•I L•Mallf't 100 -I. Pall~ CW) 2. it:::ms (L) J, Barnsteln (L). Tlrnt: 10 . 220 -1. SIKY (W) %. ms ILi J. Btrl'l$l~n IL). Time: 2.4.2. ..0 -1. l.opeZ (Ll t. Wtlll (WI. No third. Tim•: ll.6. ISO -1. Oki CW) :t. Maxi.on !Wl 3. AlllJn50tl (L). Timt: 2;07.0. Mill ..... 1 • .l.lwrtr (Wl 2. Prine• {W) 3. llflty IL). Time; 4:35.7. 2-Mil• -1. Qu1$1!11• (W) 2. Arnold (L) 3. ltllty (Ll. T1rnr: 10: •. 1. llO HH -l. Pltnl fL) J. Gra•r IL ) JrlO mlrG. Tlma; 15.3. 190 LH -1. Plent CL) 1. SC;hullt (W) 3. Pou (W). Time: 20.0. ..a ltel•Y -I. w111m1111ltr. Tlm1 : .. ... Mile Rrl•V -1. Wtttlfllnsler. Time : 3:31.3. HJ -I. Co~ (L) 2. L111dri IW), Heigh!: W . U -I. B1rnst1ln IL) 2. W. Prinet (W) 1 N1v1rro !Ll. Dlt1111C1: lt·I~. PV -1. Poss CWJ 2 • .1.ltoorlll (L) 3. 81bc0Ck CW). Haight: 12.f, SP -1. Klamet CWI 2. DorlalclSOl'I (Ll 3. DeJreel t L). Ohlance: 51 ... 'h. J1,111ler Varsity Westmi11sllr 157) 141 J L1 Ma•r• 100 -l. Moore !Wl 2. C•mmero11 CL> 3. Gohr tW). Tlmt: 10.9. 220 -1. Moore (Wf 2. Cammtron (Ll 3, Gohr (WJ. Time: :U.1. '40 -1. snaw (L) 2. Carnlek't (WJ J. a1st1n !LJ. Time: 57.0. llO -l. Ki~ (LJ 1. SOmm1r1 IW) ). Time; l :lS.0. Miit -1. Br1tkll1 (W) 2. Clln.: (W) J. Lulldeen (L). Tl~: S:lll.1. 2·mlle -1. SOmrnrrs (W). No lime: l:IO HM -1. Plenl (l f 2. Calvi 1vr~3• (1'"''_:io.7i. Archtr 1w1 2. S1,1tllerl111d (ll 3. Plenl (LI. l lml: ll.O. .UO ltitl•Y -1. bOlh dl5(111alllltd. Milt Rel1y -I. LI H•tira. Time; J:3'.l. LH -1. ComPIOtl (WI 2. Plenl Il l 3, Sllll'lpnl (LI. Olll•Me: 11.J. P\I -I. W1Hiam5 (Wl 2. Hl91t (WI l. SL/t1'11rl111d tLl. H1!11n1: 10... SP ·-l. Lt1,1ro {WI 2. Jolln90fl (Ll 3. F1,1hlr«ll (LI. Ol'1111Ce: ll·1'~. '"""'lt-Slltfl Wutmllllllt" ("VII IU¥.il Lt M1llr1 100 -I. Mtrldey IWI 2. EIHrOld (Wl l . McC:..U !Ll. Time: n..s. 220 -I. Weob tWJ 2. Gnlldttn (Wl l. Snleler CWJ. Tim1: 2&.). ~ -1. Knoble (WI 2. M. Cern!ckV fW) l . 0twr1 IL). Time; 51.l. llO ..... I. Knot>!• (Wl 2. N•ilson IL.I 3. R11$stl1 (W). Time: 1:11.0. Mlle -1. TorrK CW) 2. llttcl (Wl l . Opperman (~mt: 1:56.3. 2-Mll• -1. Torr IWl 2. Turner (WI 3. Cr1lk [L). No , 10 HH -1. KOOll l (L! 2. eurne (WI l . W111l1ce (Wl. Tlmt: 10.1. UO LH -I. Jones (WI 2. Koonn IL ) 3. l.1lr1on (W). l lma: n.•. .t.40 llel•Y -I. WaslmlnS!tr. Tlmr: 4t .l . Mlle Jlrlay -I. w111m!liiler. Tlmt : J:S$.:t. HJ -1. .I.dam• IWl t. 5erna (WJ l. ltoblt• tLl. Height: s.a. U -1. Koonti (L) 2. George (W) 3. MeCtlll (L). OIS11nce 17·11. PV -1. H11ynei (L.l 2. Boswell fW) 3. (tit) Hull (Wl tnd llobi.1 tLI. HelOht; 10-4. SP -1. Mlckoi: fW) 2. Potttr (WI >. Burnell IW). Olt!lllCt: 4>10\lf. l'utts (NH) 3. Shlf' IM). Time: S:QI.,. Mt ryllnd fl, t>uqu1111e n ~ 100 fltck -1. 11:11111 CNHI anct PIM St. ll, Wnt Va. '3 IE" SHO P SdtonM IMI a. l llCknar {M). TllNI; Pitt Sf.. T1mpl1" {J(}n!.'A 1•10 SI.I, Ollaw1rt n, BtXkNtl '3 t# 100 BrHlt -I. Jl~~ INHI NrN H1"""· 41, Holy Cl'Oll 61 •rrac11S1 to, Nlapu1 "°-TALL '· Lown (Ml 1. i'Wiw1•f\O uo. Tlma: s . Bonllllnhlrl IS. C.nlsiut 12 1:07.•. L&SalllrllM. VIII-•" BIG n-IOO l'l'ff 1t.i•y -1. NtWl)Orl Harbor. floslOll Col. '" D1rtmouth 62 - Jllll!Of'<Vtn<itr SltOfl Hiii 7J. Ford'11r'l'I 6' Marl.-. 14'\'il lU~l ""'"" """" *'~'"'11111 12~· Tee.II 71 BIG SALE 200 M«llW Ritl1'1 -I, Newport ~:-:. ~~in~t~T"i·:i'.":ruk!21, t HarllOr. Tl""': 2:06.6 VlrQlnll 11, Clt l'l'ltOtl.. NOW IN 200 l'rll -1. ErlcflSOn !M) 2, OIYkllOn l$, AppatlC!lll n SI, SI l ubthtnco (Ml .s, Slurtav11\1 INHl. !Utflmtll'ld 11, !. Clrollna 68 PROGRESS ! 'Jlrnt : t:n ,,. Tullnt 71, Gtor1I• T~ll 70 200 l!MI. Nttdlev -1, Loorn!t (N H) Nori~ C1rolln1 U. MlimJ, 011111 It 2. OOIWlllY IM). Time~ 1:26.S. Cl!'tlnt\lftt 611, Xavlar, ot!lo 56 22J I, 17ttt St,. C.st• Ma41 50 F°l'M -1. McCoy (Ml t (Ila) 8ow11nt GAtfl 61, WK!. Mkll. '3 I.._ Sitlt '#I' 1.111-.. 0...., wawr IMHJ •!Ml Erlch1on (M). Tlmtl Kent SI. u . "~"'" 10 ,.,,, .... 30.l. 11.fl!M ,,, .SI. Joseph, llld. 72 '" .... c..t.-LI •• JJt) Thursda y, Ftbnlary 21, 1974 For Coast Area T earns Gaucho Basketball Results Triumph J wnlor V1rlllY S11 CltlNllll 1*'1 IHI V11t11c11 Hu"I Ill F (~l 0~1mt H8rpe!' Pl F (2) ~II• •1,l1t111 ijor~1lh l2i) C 13) T llltf!!I Rlngtr (ISl G {11) Re.lrlg11ti Ounhern ! !~) G C 10) Mtl'ltl~ll $coring subs: Sin Cltm...tcn MtCor>· ne!I •· .l.tktrm1n 6. H1,1tchlne1 1, R11-m1,1»e11 t. H1UUm1: S•n Clcm1n!1, )0..11. J1,1nltf" \11nlty u111v11t11w Ull (nl El oor16o !il(k 1141 F UO) Vnbll" Btown 1151 F (\)) r.111r!IKlt Gunkel nu c l6l ~~II~" F1lconor (1J G CIO) Lo114M1otrod S. C•ldwell ''' G (6l G~ltn H1llllma: El 00<'6CIO. 23'10. . , ..... VlfJllY Mltll" OM ( .. ) .C•nwka (10) Hiii (1l MOUlllllC~tr 1111 01h1ey (I) D~rte 151 SC;orl"'ll 11111&: K1ull1\lr> '· Ufl f'i•if X F (9) Aball F CO• tiurroNS C \ll Hogan G (16) LKkich G il?l Ourlll M11tr Dei -Hi11n 6. H1lftlmt: Plur. x, ?9-2,. JunlDI' V1r1ity N-port i.u 1»1 H11111in,1011 Kllngcn~mllh {~) F 11) N1lll P1lrk k (U) F 110) CijDle Ho (11J C (!Ol J;;ns,en Cooke Cll) G (12) lal1e Kn1se !10) C. '10 Totrts Scoring s...Oi: New!IQ•I Harbor - Straw 4, Fe<t1,1cl• I. Hun!i·•fl'~n !.each-Thllrnton 4. Hollllme; H1,1nllll'Cllon 11e1c11, ~v·=1. El TOl'I S. C1pls1r1n Ricker !211 Cri111v1 C'l M•-Y (?) J..CQUll (2) J11nl01" V•rsllY 05) UIJ Mlf'f" Siar (2) F (\6) Tro.tlanlcll F (6) M. Hob\ls c {01 CO$!llgl'OI~ G ()) S. HOl!tls G 11.S) Dllw• Searl/I'll Wbs McF1dden :t. El Toro: Grttn ll, H1lltlma: Mary Stir, 39·2!1. J1,1nler Y1nlly C111l1 Mtu ('5) Utl Foullllifl Vtllty B~..,; (8) F I 14) l<hllde W_,I 1111 F (1) ,\\llc1'it!I Splnll: (6) C f71 K11tsos llkl\lrdll.Ofl 16) G (•! Miiier Mllllf Ill G (4) Ovnkllbltl'g•r Scorl""' 11,1bs: Cotti Me\I -Joseph- scm S. Founltln V1ll1Y -Saunders 1, Fl1tdler :t. H1Hrlrnt: Fountain Viii~. 23-11. Ju..W Varsity C-1 HI Mar ()I) UJI Matf!Olia Nebll UI F (I! M•11n A~llf?hy ill F !O) Delpti Fra•u {6l C Ill llaral WebO C2l \ G 141 Kllldred C1,1s!ar (01 G ( 19) Sd1neider ScorlAIJ 1.111>1: Corona Cle-I IA11r - Tl1'rel1 •·Monger I, C:Mn•>w~I~ \0, An- d~ 3. H1ltl1,.,_.; M1gnoli1, 19·1!. Junior V1nily Edl\llt (611) .l.mbrozlch (Ul F Balch fll F Gomei (16) C ZlrlMI (II ) G Ptl$IOA (•) G US) LH Al1rnU05 (12) ,.,,.d (I) .l.me-11"'9 (2) Jenkin" (9) Renlro 116) Ingram Porterlleld J1,111jor Vtnll• Mt ,lne UO (411 Wtilml111f1r 9olllt •10 " tll 605 ..... 11 COClk llJl F (11 "1<1e L1rvl1 (IJ) ( (U) S(f\lndl~r Ugl1nO I!! G I') Cltmt111 L1wrt.-.ce lll G CJ) P1rk1r U C>tl/1'11 IUbi: M11rfn1 -Wmd<-11 1. W1Jlfllln1tw -Ji<ObiQ!I 3, IEalor> J. H1ll!lm1: M•rlna, 2+1,. J1,1nlor Latun• ••tell (UI Vatllty A!bl.Ot (I! F MorQlln CO) I BICOll (0) C Oaw•on (12) G !!"vans 113) C. Scorl119 $ijbi; l1g1,1n1 ,, JICo!ISIA I. UIJ 1onor1 (101 1110'.<tlf 101 Ft1SIC1" tl! c.r11>tl (Ol Haller COi ~ 811ch -Mill M1lttlrne: Sonor1, J0-?2 • Jw11lor Dlfll Nlllt IS!) .l.l'ld<ol"~ 'IJ) H•lld$d 110) Br••ns !121 P11ulwn C•l Hein 14! v1n 11r 1461 1r11 (11 Hlll\llt (6) Goodell Ill 91,1tnJ Ul Arp \•~ M1n11tede Scori"9 •ulls: Culblrl:.c.<1 4. Haltllme i.cor1: Br••· 22·1' • Sapllon'tOre Hvnll11tl01t •ttc~ (I 11 Ull W11lml"i 11r Flntl'Ulmp (t) F (4) llcg•rs 'C1rkut (10) F ('l Broderick Lynn f6> C !11 McG1rry Thor~lon 19) G (22) Roml111 Slow•rl t 1•1 G (II DeM11e SCOl'ln11 1ut1•: HunUng!ori ge1ch - Cochr1111e t. Wes1mln~•~r -S!1flo•t1 J. H1llllme: Hunllnljtor> 8 e•ch, 2t·,6. Mlllllllllltll 1.!~ 1 .. 1 ,..._,.,.. Pl11eh.imp !UJ F 121 l'olrv K•r\11! tl•l F !nl PM•IOll L~M (71 C 1?0) W!lklf'IOll Tl\01nton (U G (Ill S1!1,1ld• 51DW•rl (?01 G llll Lotlm•n Scorlnog IUIU: Hunllno1gn 8••eh -H1rbl11 1, C:1rrlllo I. NtWPOtl Harbor-f'~an 2. Halftime: H1.tt1t1"'l1f011 8e11<h, lS·tt. l'•tthm.ln l lflaM UO COOC>tt' Ul F Fl~lo F G~• 1161 C 8111111 l•) G Lanc:tk tu c; UU L11 Alln1Uo1 114 > "O~t Ctl FrD<.ti.th (171 C":flilpm~n (ll Chomberl1ln {~j Ktlntr !>tect.:.U1,1or scorl119 ~tis: Edls.o"' -"· Hfl!tlmt: Edis.on, V·ll, "rtlfll'l'I•" il111rl"1 i.11 • . (tll W•Hrni"stltl' Blll!m.lA 'lll r ,JQl \'l~H• llogdl11 CU F !'ll GttarCll f'uig ( 12) C COJ ~in~<I Sp.ode U1 I G (0\ Rtld H1rl1>11 (01 G (ii K1r!moto S<orl119 subs: Ma rin1 -WOiie 1, Klnv 2. Wes1rnln11er -SOC!orra 21. Seguin IO, C0$1iUo 1. Halftime: Marini, :n.:tt. l'l'"fW.man "1111. Vtllfy UI) (lol) Co1t1 Mt11 &oxotd 11'1 F (JI 01·s•rf M1•11er,;m (9) r C7l Wiiis earrio5 13) C (6J Cook Ford (9) C ' 1111 YOUl'l\I Wllklnic11 (ll C. (3) Mul!lg•n Storing SIJbS FV -l!ol'r 4, flttc11er 7, Sv~hlad I. CM -PJe~I 1. l'IBne!l~ll 4, PeltlQrcw 1, Beiln&ton 1. Chub<l<'k I. H~lltlme Ccst• Mel"a, 21·2?. JC, Prep Net Results GelH" WMt {6) !ll 1'1Jl1trlt11 S11111K Park•• IGl Otf. 01v!1 6-l, i-0. S1ncl\fz fFJ dtf. W1!sll 6-l. •-l. Penntr (F) dll. Finck 6·1. 6-2. POSS!) !GI dr l. Goldm•n ..... 6-0, Or1110od (G) dll. Kiele 6·2, '""'· Hllll1rd (fl di!. W111m1n •·1, ,)·7. H ..... " Plrker.or1hood (GJ d1f. 01vis-- Penner 7·S, 6·2. FIM k·Wlgman (GI def. Sinehe•· Goldman 6-3, 6-4. Posso-W1lth (G) dtl. Kt efe·Hllliard 6-1, 2 ... 6-l. Vt~IY UlllVll'Sity {It) [tJ SaVl-Sll'lllM 8, F1111rmt11r IUI d•I. 8rlHOll 6.0. dl l. Ovorman 6-, def. 81Jlllfwor1n 6·1, llef. Schuster 6.0. Aden tUl ""°"' 6-I, lost 44, S·1, won 6-0. .l.ntrl (U) wan 6-2. 6-3, lost !>-7. wan O.?. Ha~• CU) lost :M, I.., u . wan 6 ..... ....... J, F•lltrmtlt r·Wlll (UI de!. D•~itft­JKob$0n ~. 6-3; IHI. Sl\fltCl!l·Slmmons 6-0, 6.0. Tunu1U..C:rew <UJ won '·A, 7 .. ; 1011 Thom1s (LI oef. Fears 6.0, e1e1. Vlilker •·!. drl. Brown 6-0, dtl. J.Fe11 1 o.a. Spaldl"'ll (l) won 1·5, 7·S. 6·2. '·'· i·~ornlor> (L) lost l.f, 1·6, J .. , 4 6. Gll!nrr (L) lost••· (1.6, (.f. 1-6. OOUltlel Pe1rsol·MeClung (LI ~pllt Woln wn1111~fr·FUllH , ... •-o; loll IO Tu11te- W1llrin ••· •-6. Gil!lll1n-C11n1rd IL! lost 2 ... '""'' spilt ,., , ~. Ski Report M ammoll't-E•ctUenl 1kllno on 12· lnd1 p1cktd powder bli.e, deer end n(I Wind. Krelk• Rl~F1!r lo gooc1 1kll11; en J-S loot of p!ICked pow!Rr, o~n Wffk~S. Rebtl RldQf-M•kl119 ~now wl\tn PG4•1tile, lair to good skiing wfll'I 41 l>1ene1 ot pawit.r b.J M. s,_ SUml'l'llll -Vtty guod tklln1 Oft :l-5 foot pack..:! pOWdM bill. Gr"'1 Vl lfe'Y-(IPl!fl S I I u r d• y I, Sunday and h0Ud1ys very gOOd akllng on 2 Itel ol hard pack. lllck Talley hit a jump !hot \\"ith five .seconds w play to give Saddleback College oo even 100 points Wednesday night ns the Gauchos defea1''CI San Dl•go Ctty COl l•ge, 100-83. on the l\llS$io1i Viejo lllch (.'Ollrt. Golden \Vest CoUege was closing out its season at the same iilno at home. lo6ing to l .• A ~larbor, 91·76, with high scoring Taras Young held to rune pojnts. ''otUlg \\'as averaging 24.4 points a ga1ne going into the lilt. He closed out his career at GWC with 1,097 points. Sl"<.'OOd only to C h r I s 1'hon1pson·s all·time high of l.441 in school annals. Yowg took on1y nine s h ot~ \\'cdncsday night. 1111.flf llV3~ "" Hilley Norm•ndle Hollm1n 111111 Ti llly Westg1rtn Sangr1lti To111S S1Clll10acll 11001 """I' 131 •tt 9 0 l 11 2 0 s • 2 • I I ,, 0 ' 12 5 t J I) s l l 13 0 t 0 ' 0 1 • ' D 2 0 } C! 16 ll 100 H•Ullme; S1dcleb1ck, """'1 , YOUllO •NI S•ndlrl ·--Slow..,; Alldr1w1 H1Hltld Thom-Jolnar Axell4tl Gotd111 Wt it 1111 ''""'' ] l 3 ' 0 0 ' 0 ' 3 1 )1 s 0 0 10 l ! 1 ~ 1 , 1 f 0 0 l c ' ' ' 0 2 1 1 I 2 2 1•. Totals H1llllml~ U 3114 22 16 Harbor. :16-JO. POOL TABLES- $39500 --....;. and up J1;111lor Y1n.lty NII. Blldy-Good Sk!ln!I Weektndl Univlf'lity fl\1 ) 11 \ltl s1vtnn1 on 1-l feel of IMrd ~ck. Storino 11,1t1u ECllson 2. WlllO!I 5. 5.7, 5.1. s1..,1es Holld1y Hill-Good 1ptlng skiing Ol"I J11nilff' V•.rsily Suasman (Ul def. R. Hlrk h 6-1, 2'~ IH I or m1n-m11C1e i now on 1111 H1lfllme: Edis.on, ;)3-~3. llslenti• l?ll 1;e) SA V•ltey Ke111 !UJ def. c. Hinch .. 2. IOWl'I" 1IOPH Ind 2\lt feet of j)llCked WaTkln1 1'1 F (8) Mor11~1 l(lrk (U) def. Cuti..-6-2. powGer on tM uppen. Icy In th& "IOl'n· ~W' - Gibb1 nJ F \\0) "'orale~ Milter (Ul def. Sp1uldlng 6-1. Ing, 9(IOd 1Pf'lno sicilnog In lhe 1«rrt100n. CHUC«'S • ..,.... .l.ndlrwll 161 C t21 Evans DoulllH T11M Mount1ln -Good s1cio119 S1hir-ft..UAlDS Zook (JI G Ul Hinck Broh1rd·De1n (U) lost ID J-s·TI,.,_. d1y tllrOl.ISlll Mclnday M 2ii !Mt of O'C1;111r>0r 1101 G l~I D1x1rr 2.f. hlrd' ~ck. 271t ~ IMI. 1'61 He. T•tl11 1cor1"'8 tubs: Est1nci1 ·-Booin 1, DtxCl!l-Sl...itOll CU) deF. Lln11;-S1od •·1. snow V11lry-Falr to ;oDd l~Hno C•t• MeM or..,. kalh 2, M1rtn %. snadoll.Trl 3. Mii-Siu vi.ia 1111 (Ill L .. 11111 au<n on 2-l t1r1 oi hard pick. GrODmlng ...,,_ ,.,..,,. ~-"-'-'"-'-~~'-'-'-''-~~''-·-'-'-'-'·~~~~~~~~~~~'-'".;:..'"~~~~~~~-'c''c'-""'-·~~~ -~~~~'--~_.!:~~~~~~~~~::''..__ COAST GENERAL TIRE THIS WEEK ONLY! 40,000 Mile Brake Overhaul ltfCLUOES: 1. Install NEW heavy duty lining on all 4 wt'\eels! 2. Rebuild the cylinders on all w heels! 3. Bleed brakes -Install heavy duty brake fl uid 4. inspect brake retum springs 5. Turn and true all 4 brake drums. 6. Repack front wheel bearings. · 7. Adjust brakes and c'1eck emergel"ICy linkage. 8. Road test your a utorrobtle Extra charge for disc brakes, laroer cars, and additional parts II needed. Radial Tires for Import Cars General SPRINT-JET •Easy handling radial ply construction •long Mileage Ouragent:i 1read rubber •Aggressive European trea_d pallern Siu 14S.SR·IJO • Sl1• 16S11J • Sb• 165115 TUllLISSllACllWALLS l'hllSl.41 toSl.tSFft.b. Ta1H<h LOW PRICED GENERAL'S FAMOUS 4-PLY TIRE JET-AIR® Ill , 2 for 535· !!l~· fed. Ell. Tu e,.;to. FITS: Cl".......,. II. Olrt. • f llOlft. V•11n1 , .. .I.ND l.IOREl Strong 4·P1y Construction Easy Steering Contoured Shoulders • f amous Dua l Tread Design . E78-14 FITS: Chevelle, • Camara, Cougar. Mustang, Firebird, Nova, Monlego. Coronel. Charger, Ambassador, Mala dor, Ba rracuda. Satellite, Torino ._. ANO MORE! 7.00.13 or C7S.14 FITS : Dart. Falcon, Valiant. Gremlfn, Hornet, Jave lin, Buick Specie t, Comet, Cutlasa, Barracuda, MaV9rlck .•• ANO MORE~ 210~3990 210~3790 flu• $2,24 fed. E• T•i each. Plu1 51.9S or S2.07 Fed. E•. Tia each • dlpe11dl1111 011 1111. G78-14orG78-15 FITS: CheYrOlet. Oiodge, Cu\las$ • Ponliac. Buick Special, Ford , T·Bird, Fury. Mercury. Torino, Montego, Lemans .,. ANO MORE! H7•14 or H78·15 FITS: Ambassador. Chrysler. Dodge, Tori no Wagon, Montego, Mercury. Cullass. Fury, Lemans, Pontiac. Oldsmobile ••• ANO MORE! P'l111 12 $.$ or S2.&3 Plut Sl .17 or &2.11 f"1d, E•. T1tt Ktl, F•d. E•. T11 11Cll, F78·14 Of F78·15 F1TS: Ambassador. Barracuda, Camaro. ChBv101a1, Dodge, Fo1d, Corvelte, Jeep, Chevelle. Montego, Cutlass, Torino. Barracuda, Lemans. Fury ... ANO MORE1 21ors439o d1panGl"'9 o" Ill•. -'--'":..•"'o::'"';;~;;,:•1:•••·;....&.- l'lut si "' 01 s:.12 ,Id. [I T1• e9,~. ftP"f!d1no Oii w•. •\IMTEWALL.5 CN..Y S2 TOD MORE.PER TIREDEPE.NOINGC« SIZE-YOU GET FmMCtNT'Ni ',i.1THEVERY TillEPl.ltCHl&C. blorl s. Mmetolt s. ti• l"ll!l•d•l~lll" '1 Dttt!'Ofl 1 Chl,ego 3\ Cll !on.'111 0 1>1, LOillt • Plll\burVh I, Ill 100 FrM -r &'V#n !Ml 2, W,!Mr Jltd!lnG1 73, Cl1rernon1 MUtld ft ' ' Whlll!tr 11, C1lttth 6l ''l!!'" HalkWI !NH). Time: &3.~ ,.;":'';'"";;;u~·;·;-;!;';;';"";;';".;;·;;:;;;;~:·::·="'=·:;~;:·:·::'":-:"";;'='·;:c;": ... ;;;'[ Home Fire ProMctlDn \p;;.;;;;;;';;;"';;;;;;-;;;;;' ;;;'";;;";;;"""';;;;;;;;;M;;;;;;•.I CHARGE IT AT COAST GENERAL TIRE ,!il). II Don Swedlund's • COAST GENERAL TIRE DOU YOUR 'CM IDU ROUGH? WE STAllJ- GIVI ~ MILAGlf CAN HELP THE CARBURETOR SHOP 114.t ........ .,.,, "'''..... au.en. ____ .............. ··----~-.. $19.95 Ll!ASE A '74 260% ::=.:::. LOW AS $1Z3 MO. ,,,, c.tlf, + TAX O.i .L. H ...... -· i:oSTA MISA DATSUN C.H -, n41 MAllOI ILYD. C. M. 962o4579-ll---1540i4o.6M4H - llSWHT lflltU:, COSTAMISA -DAILY 7:30to4'00-$ooner or later, you'll own GeneraJs ______ _, '46-SOU-540-5710 " ' I • r I • --· I ; " . . . ' . • 30 DAILY PILOT Tllur$dQ', Ftbr11ary 21, 1974 MIXED SINGLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson f'OOIZ ~Ali'l OF Mt!llGAL SCllOOL , 1a!O YEA~ OF INTtlZN6~1P, 'TWO YtAIZ6 OF IZ651- 0tNC\", MAN lYf GOT A I.ONG Tl.\1£ TO GO! TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF FIGMENTS NANCY Ft2111S, l PIPN'I' llllOOI '<bU WA/'JT£P 1!l ~ A !10&.TOR. voo~e AWFU~ SMAU. 1 FOi<. TENNIS, W1SA I WCK ... HAVe 'itlU _I, l 1RIW PIOO-P!l~? l e.-.o "" .......... _ ~ ............... ........., J! p I l • TODAY'S CBDSSWDKD PUZZLI PEANUTS ACROSS 41 Prima t Body evidence pollllc 4'2 Belgian 8 Wicked . 10 Snatch city i4 Dl1agrealbly .(4 Swiller forward <45 Grasping 15 Prime tool numbet <47 Negative I ILl4NT 10 IV~IT£ A ,YND!CATtP MfOJCA!. coiuMN . by Tom K. Ryan ,,.~.,.ct~~~·­ by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller --· 16 Hind part contractiOn 17 Happen <48 Love, In subsequently Genoa JUDGE PARKER 16 Approx. .t9 Cereal 6, 1 cubie 50 Trees inches 54 Home 20 Rumll'llnt rec .. enlm•I areas: 2 21 Medicine: words Abbr. 67 The 22 Af11cle of nose: apparel Slang 23 Wearing 58 Awry slippers 59 Move 25 Birds about 27 Rink ed nimbly :JO North 60 Strained American 6 1 NOJ1h: Fr. snakes 62 Elaborate 31 Stale dimer again 63 Proddel' DOWN 8 Business atibr. 9 Hawaiian garland 10 Grumbler: Informal 11 Memory 12 Moses' bro I her 13 Certain guns 19 Beverage 21 "··· Squad" 24 "•·· rublr 25 Father. Brit. 32 More atttactlve 33 Invigorate: Informal 36 Abounding 1 Moved 26 Made cold '" plsnlres 37 Repaired .,.,., 36 °"1h~l1 38 ~behail of "" ..... ewt•in -·-- rapidly 'Z7 German 2 SOOQ Count 3 South 28 Nev1da Alric111 tourist fox center f 29 Star 4 Dav 0 observer the week 30 Governed 5 Sight 32 Pre1erves 6 Flnllhed 34 Indian 7 Contended language ' 35 Look inlentty 37 Plaintllf 38 One hurrying 4'0 Young ox A1 Stirup 43 Monotonous harangue 44 PIUmp 45 Not religious "46 Insect in an adult 1tage '47 Hindu social division 49 Leave out 51 Desir• , greatly 52 Medital• 53 Silver ITll.rldng: Abbr. 55 ln error 56 Small: suffix S1 Actor-- llWin PIP '10IJ flHD THAT WMEMM FILE, 6LORtA? MISS PEACH YES ... ITWA5 lf'I I . -. DOOLEY'S WORLD Dr. SMQCK 1' ' ~ ! I • i • GORDO MOON MULLINS 1. .,, , ANIMAL CRACKERS Z·U • ' / -~ , 0 by GHrge Lemont by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson by Roger Bolen I 6111J, TO HICIC lllllll IT •. Ll!T'S MCI/I! lll!O ~ BJRPHOO&e' ! .. ' ... • -• ' • ' • . ""l,::;c::~-.;.. by Charles M. Schulz THE GIRLS rr M0"1'o HE EVER HEAR tit OF CX.LIE 8€.JMA ? l/1 I! by Harold Le Doux V0U WERE APPOINTED ~y JUPGE PARKER TO OEFENO KARL WAKEMAM.! THERE WERE SOM.f MITIGATl,..G CIRCUMSTANCES AHO t\E PlfAO!D GUILTY, THROWING Hllt\6ELP UPON THE MfRCY Of THE COUR'f! AR'l'HIA~ !! by Mell ,:~T ~J'VOIA~ WMl.N t'NI MOJ'I. TMAl'I 6 Ff.f.T AWA'/ FfOM ~OVI ¥ Tl4E GREATEST! ME 80UGMT ALL MIS l<HIVES HERE . by Chflter Gould ANO Ml WAS WMAT ~!oo'iQI MeLP·VOU7 TMINK ' -2·21 ''Well, I certainly don't want to return to tbta world after I'm gone -l'"e had It trying to catcb ap wltlt my lrolilc·" DENN.IS THE MENACE . •' • • '· " ~·.,.., ... ., ' '' ' .. .. • ,• • Thursday, February 21, }q74 DAILY PILOT 31 PUBLIC NOJ'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE FEO Hits. l~dividual State Gas Buying ..., From Wire S<n1e<s In rospome to ComcctlClll 's orfke under 11> alloca<Jon WASHINGTON The action, an FEO spokeoman program, the spokeoman said, Fedoral Enc<gy O!lloe served said. "All gasoline Is subjec< bt.t the FEO would considtr notJce on stattfl today that to al\ocation by the Federal ~11ch case on Its ~ merit. M.Y gasoline brougtt lnto the Energy 0 ff i r. c. • ' New If lnlporlcd gasoline dld not Uruted States from foreign suppliers, including ~te and exceed rthe g o v er n m e n t suppliers is subjeot t o local governments or private mandated quota s y s t e m , allocation coolrols. , lndMduab, must notify lhe which Is 100 .,......,t of 1972 -;iCTITioiii •usiNess--PUBJJC NOTICE To ease its gas o 11 n e agency of new gas o 11 n e deniand, a eta1e oould be The kl HAM• STAYE.MENY thortege, c 0 n 11 e ct l cut supplies, he said. allowed to keep the gasoline. 111 uowr11g 09!'\0" 11 OQ!no Du~l11ei• l'ICTITIOUI 1us1H1ss purdla9cd gasoline overseas Energy Chief William E. N THE WALLl"Al"E" MAN. 2 16 NI.NII! STATtMaNT and ~• I SUPPLIES 11.or ub •cct J Simon ~ •-•-· h e:n~.v~e~s1 .. Ho. t. Hun11no10n 1~11, ,,:"' ~owl'!i eer1011 i. ffno ~J!ntu vu1e!' stata'! a so were o.... s J o m..,, WUdy w It Ooll•ld d " • coosiaer1ng the same action. disposUion bv the energy members ol the national St., No. ~ H°'Jn.1=· l!~••hcv11,~1 CREATIVE COMPOSITES. 210ol So.>-----='----------'----~·'-----=------------- """ , ' I • Grtnd, Stnl1 Att1, Ctlft, 9210$ r Thl1 buslne" 11 conducted bv 1r1 WLllJ•m E. Ptarl .• 17'7' Los ,.,_, llldlv!dutl. '"-!tll'I Ytllsy, Call!, '210I LUCIUt ll:hod11 This Du1kllu II collliuclld by 111 C Tiits 1!11tment ,..,u tltfd wltll ltlt lndlvldu11. O<H'llY Cl.nr Of Drano• COllll!y en Wltll•m E. Pearl flllruery I. H1'. Thlt sl1teman1 """'' tlled wltl'I lllt PubH~lltd Oringt Coesl Dally "Jl.1:1 Court!'( Clerk of Ortl'IQI County 1111 Februtrr \4, 21 21 and Mtrdl 1 Ftbru•ry 1, 1'14. 191' ' SU-7~ l'U!21 Put>lbl'ltd Orange Cotst D11ly Plklf, Febr\Wlry 7, lo1, 21, 21, lt74 l6~7• PUBLIC NOTICE ILP r ... st PUBLIC NOTICE ~OTICE TO CRIOITOlll ,ICT1Tl0US IUSINEll su .. e:1t 10• COU•T o .. THE lf.t.Ma fTATEMINT STATE Of' CALlf'OllNIA FOil Thi followlng ptn.Oll 11 dolnt MIMM THI COUNT'f 01' O•AN~I t1: Na. A·1UM HUNTINGTON BEACH LANOSCA,E E1l1te of ESTHER M. WINKtE, MAINTENJ.NCE COMPANY, 2"" Sullt OecN~HI. D Or1ng1 St., Cesll MIN, Calf!. · NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN lo lhl LtllCI T • McNtbb. 36.olt Suitt O, cr.dltor1 of tht 1oove n11med dtc9dtnl Or•ng1, St .. C°'la Mn•, Ctllf. t262J tn11 111 ptraon1 having cl1lm1 •o•lnsl Thl1 bu1t111u I• coilducttd DY an Ille •1ld decldenr 1r1 re-qulr..i to t!le lndlvklu11. llltm, wllh 1111 111c11!1rv vouchtri. 111 Lance T. McN•bb the olllct et 1111 clerk of 1111 •llOll• This 1111ement w11 fllld "'1th 1111 en!frltd courl, ar lo priilnt tllim, ,..111'1 tovnly Clerk of Or1no1 County on Ille ntcns11rv 'IOVther1, to 1 h 1 Februtry 11, ltJ• undlfllgnld II 1he office of lrvfflt E. Rosen Ind AIJOCIMH. 1221 flll Publl1hed Orange (11111 011lly Plklt. Third Slrftl, Suitt W Downey, Callternlt F1bru1ry \(, 21, 2*, •nd Mtrch t, f02•1. ,..hlcn Is IM pl1c1 of bu1hw11 1914 SY.1-14 ol 1111 vndertlg!IM In 111 mtlTIN ~111n1no ro 1111 e11111 et ••Id dece0en1, PUBLIC NO'MCE wllnln tour m1J111h1 tlltr Iha llr1t'l------------ ou1>Hc1tloll ol 11>11 notice. FICTITIOUS •UlllflESS D11ed J1nuary ll, lf" HAM!: STATEMliNT KATHRYN T. MEYliR Th• toHow1ng ptfi.Oll 11 ctolnv bu:lll'ltU E•eculflll of 1111 Wlll ef !hi lboVI II: Nmed oectdenl MVI", "'71 Flo1ro, Hunth'IOIOll llt<tl. lllVINC I ROSEN Calif. n.... ANO ASSciclATIS Phnltl H. IAook. Jr .• «111 1111 ltst Thi-' '' "' '"' ~I ~u11Unql<1n S.1cn, Ct\lf, n~.., "' r • • Tn!1 busll'offS 11 COllducrtd by an o....M,., c1u1 ..... 11 "141 ln.;iivldual. · UUI M1·211t Phll!O MOOI< ti.•• AllftMYI ..... l•1a1lrl• Tnls stttemenl WIS filed ..... ,h tlle .. Publlll'lld °''"" CNS! Oitly PllOI, Cou11ly CLtrk Cl'! Or1ng1 Coun!v on U,I T....,_otl J ........ , ll, Ind Flbruarv 7• '' •21• Fott>ruarr •• 1'74. '11405 RETIRED CONTINENTAL AIRLINES 747 TAPED UP FOR LONG DESERT STAY PUBLIC NOTICE lt14 »14 l'ubll1hld OrtllOt COit! Dally PllOI ---PiIBilli:r:iiiTICie-'--j~"~"==..:..:::::::_=::_='..i"~'·~1·j Eltv•n Proud Birds Parked 1t Ablndonod New Mexico Air Bise PUBLIC NOTICE SL .. ·140~ NOTICf TO ClltEDITOltS NOTIC• Of' NON·ltl!Sl"ONSlalLIT'f SUf't:IUOlll: COURT Of' THE Nll'llc• 11 llerell'I' glven 111.t! the lTATt: Of' CALll"Oll:l<OA POii: v!I09r1lgntd wlll llOI be r.1pon1lbi. for THI COUNTY 0" OlltAlllOf ~Ill' cleDl1 or lletlltlll•1 cooilrecllld 11'1' No. A·71"l •nr-oth« thlin fl'l'fMll, an .,. •fl•r E1l1!e of Fll:ANK PAUL SCHWAll;l, thl1 Clele. OKtlMd. Doled tht• 21'11 dlV of Ftbru•rr. lf7L NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN t<;I ftlt Corn!1h T. Cordy c•edllor1 of lhto tbov• n1med dettdtnl 4901 Hell Apt. 120 11\f:I ell per$0nl h•wlnll t1elm1 0110111,1 H1Jnllngton 8Nch, C•. '16# lht 1oalC1 dtcadenl 1•1 rt11ulrtd lo lilt Jl>ubll.i..d 0••1'9• Co.•I D•llr l"llol, tnem, with Ille n1c11ury vOV<:l>trt, lfl Ftbroll'Y '11), 21, 21, 1974 614·14 tne !>Iller o• tilt du~ of 1111 tbOYt .. 111111902 court, OI' to !lf'ei.enl ,,,.,,,, w111>, ___ P:....:U=B~Ll=C_N:..:.::OTl:..:.::=C=E'--- ,,,. rw<t11.try vovci.r•. ID I " • I• undt'r1IO...cl •I c/o Ron•ld H. p..,,,..,, S l~S AllorMY •I Lt•, J1S Wet! Third SlrMt, SU Pl•IO• COU•T STA.Tl 0, $tnl• An•. C•lltorf\la. t'JIOL wt1lct1 I' CALl,O•NIA COUNTY 0, O•AlfGI IM oltc• of bul'-1 of Ille lllllNrslgned NO. A-141911 In ell ft'll1ter1 Ptrtalnlnoa le !he etlele MOTICI OF SALi 0, a I Al. of 1ekl dectd<tnt, ... 111\in fol.Ir rr11111tm P•OPIE•TY AT P•IYATI SALIE atltr llW nr1t p1,1bllcallon of ltll1 nollc1. Ea.hi ol GRACE L KELLER, 0. D•led Jin. :l't, 1'7'-c" .... MILTON S. SCHWARZ. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tMt t!te Ad"'l11l1trelor ol me 11!1lat1 of llft'Cl•~Ontd •1 EJecvnix of tM w!H of !ht ·-11•~ cMc:edlnl ' GRACE Z. KELLER,--·'"· will Mii llf ltONALD H. P•IENNI• ~fvatl Ml• IO Ille l'llglleSI 1111111 bnl A~r al LI• bhloMr U1)0ll IM tenm Ind c00d1llon1 JIJ Wtll TlllN 11..... hlrtln..1fll!'f' lftl'llti-a and sllbjtoc:t lo S•"'• AM Call~• '27tl C011tlrm•f1011 by ••kl Court, on Febru•rv T.....,._; 1n•1 su-41:11 u, lt14, •I ~ hour of t :ao o'cklc:k AttarMY le( Alll"'lftllltlMr A.M.. or IMrHfltr ,..lfl'llll lhe 111111 Pul>llll'lld Orange CNtf Dally 1"11ot. &llOW!'d by law, at the office ot Ju•u•ry JI, 11'1111 Fl'Druary 1, 14. 21, DONAHUE, KATNll( ANO K'.ATNll(, 12GS 1914 l41·74 Nortn Broa.dW•Y, S•nlt AN, C1llf0rnl1, ---:===~==;;----1•11 rlOf>I, !llie. end lnltrest •nd e1lalt PUBLIC NOTICE Ill' 11ld GllACE L KELLER. dtoc:••~· -----~~.,------I'' tne time of .,.r dfftl'I. and an IL,·1""' rlghr, l!t1• tnd ln llft'lf lhof said t1t11e NaTICIE TO CIU!:DITORS "'' ICQUll'9d tly operaliGll of ltw or SU .. •llOR COUltT OF TH!: o!he,....IM, eltlotr "'"'" or Jn addition STA'I• o .. CALIFORNIA l'OR lo Ille! of .Wlilll C!K.Otnl •I IM tlm1 THI COUNTY 01' O•ANGI!. of n.t' ~•Ill In lrid to the rial ororierty Ni. ill·TNll commonly known 11 1'05 Nortl'I lltk1r, E1l•tl ol FORREST •w. POND, •It• s111t1 Ane, C1IUornl1. arid mor• FORREST WELDON PONO, O.Ct•itd. p1rllcul1rly dHCrlbed 11 toll-.: 747's Nesting Area Fuel-sucking Aircraft Put iii Mothballs ROSWELL, N.M. (UPI) - The proud bird with the golden tail has found a nest in the arid southwest. Four of the proud birds of Continental Airlines and seven red and blue striped 747s belonging to American Airlines -worth roore than a quarter billion ·dollars - are gro<>nded al an abandooed air base for the duration of the energy crisis. THE TWO airlines contracted with the city to use the Roswell Industrlal Air Center -once one of the largest Strategic Air Com· mand bases in the nalion - as a huge parking lot for some <i their 747 jumbo jets. Judge Orders Smith To Disclose ·Assets Since last fall the airlines have not been able to find the huge amounts ol jet fuel ne<ded lo Oy the jets and have retired them until fuel becomes available. The 747s use' up to 4,000 gallons an hour. The Continental 7•7s parked at Roswell were retired from the a i r I i n e s ' mainland-t~ Hawaii r o u t e s , while American's jetliners came from domestic flights . governors conference 's cxeaitve ootnmitt.ee to uy to worit ou1 Pf0ble>11' on gaso)ine 8h?rtages w h I c h Simon bu CClO<l«led a r e critical in part& 0/, Bane states. At lee!t tv.'O states have gone to <DUrt t o challenge tile FEO" gasoline allocation program. A spokesman for SUnoo said he was asking the governors to be patient and cooperative. Sim<ll, Budgot -Roy AJib a n d 'lnulspol1Ation Secrelary Claude S. Brinegar. wen co meet all day with sevtn goVtt"nOrS, including Maryland 's Marvin Mandel, who sued Simoo Wednesday. All but Mandel are on the govena's cmference steering pan<!. U.S. DISTRICT Doney w atkins of Judge Baltintore Despite Pro111ises U.S. Car Makers Eye Price Hike DETROIT (UPI) -The agreed to forego any further nation's auto makers appear price boosts in the 1974 inodel ready to raise prices once year barring "unforeseen eco- again on 1974-model cars, oomlc events." despite the opposition of the Recalling this prom i s e • government's top p r i c e Dunlop told reporters i n controller end an earlier Washington Wednesday, "f pledge to hold the line until don~ think price increases are Septemb..-. in order in light of lh.,. Director John T. Kunlop of commitmems. tile °"" of L!Ying Council said Wedneoday he did not believe tha-e could b e justilicaUm for eriy new iocrea.!Eo and indlcaled the ind1""y olljjflt to stick I!> its anti-inflation pledge made in Deoonber. A GENERAL Motors spokesman, however, said the natim's No. 1 auto company stands by an earlier statement that it may have to seek price relief before September. And Kmneth C. Menill, cootroUe.- of Ford's North American autotr¥>tive operations, was even more bllll11. "1be ccmpany's cos t increases for wages, materials and lrieght are oome 50 percmt higher ~ we bad expected when we made our pricing cxxnmitment to the c.ost ti Living Co uncil ,'' Merrill said. The U.S. eutomakers were fr<ed from formal wage-jlriee OOllll<>is on Dec. 10, a!Ur winning a secmd series of peke ix...ts. With I b e exceplioo of Chrysler, they BUT HE ADDED: "We do expect prices to be higher on 1975 models," which will be iotrod"""' in Septemb..-. 'lbe automakers appear to be paving the way for oew lncroeses Oil the gromQs lhat inflatimary pressures a r e cutting deeply mto profits. If the ind"'1ry docs decide to boost prices mw, there is oo legal aotion the CLC colW lake unless ii changed Ille rule. * * * Communist Car Coming To America DETROIT (UPI) -The first Communist-bloc vehicle destined for tbe U.S. market, the four-wheel drive ARO 2« bunt in Rootania, arrived in Detroit today to undergo still antipollution tests. · • IF IT CAN meet the U.S. Wednesday ordettd stmon to court w deend Fedtrel Energy Office (FEO) g890llM allocalian!, afd Fedenll Judge Wiiliam C. Frey b1 Tuclon, Ariz .. ruled agalnst Simon's ban oo prtortly gasoline sales to regular custonleni:. llepresen1aUves of st.rvice •station dealM in Wa.~ de1nanded thnt the FEO eUow then1 10 rai~ prioo.s lest there arise a "serious situation," including the po&tjbillty of a nalion"·ide ''pumpoot" that could lea\>e lilting stat.ions dry. \\'hile govemxs and gall dealers denounced Simon's policies, the e m e r g e n c y · energy bill "'as delayed at least a "·eek aOO po!Bibty doomed by a House committee's re r us a I to expedite the rM$ure passed by U>e Senale Tuei!day. The Senate versioo. i n c I u d e s a rollback of crude oil prices and presidential aulhority w impdk rationing. California's energy coOCdlnator says the increased gasoline allocations f<r other statee might shrink th ~ wpplies available to Californians next month. TH E COORDINATOR, \Vesley Bruer, c:ommwud Wedne&lay on tile ledenl gov€1lttllUlt's emergency allocat.ioos of betwem C.wo Md five percent to 18 other states. TM Elects Er burn New Chief LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Robert F. Erburu succeeded Albert V. Casey as president of the Times Mirror Company, beard chairman Or. Franklin D. Murphy announced \\reclnesday. A graduate of Harvard Law School. the 4J.-year-old Erburu in 1961 became general counsel and secretary of the company which publishes the Los Angeles Tunes and ·other newspapers. He is a member of the American B 1 r A ... oclalion and the stale Bar of California . Ert>uru "" eleoled to the Times Mirror board ht 1968 and became senJor v l c e president· in 1969. ' • NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN lo 1111 Lof I of Tract No. 11'6, 111 fhl crltd!tori Ill' Int abovi !'lmtd dtcedetll CHy of Santa Ana, II ptr m10 !her.of tnir 111 penoni Mivlno dilnu "911"'' rei::orded In Booio; l1, 11 PtOn l tnt i•ld clecflflnt er• ,..,il1!d to 1111 Ind 4. ol MltcelllMOUI MIPt~ tKontl of !akl Orlfl9I CountY lhlm. w.1'11 tile n1ct1M•'I' 11CHKMt1. In Blcll or ofltrt art /n11!1ed for 111ld IM ollk• ol 1111 clerl of 1111 •llD;ll• prooertr at'ld musl D4I In ,..,111noa alld lfttltlld '°""'' or lo pr-I lhtn'I, W•lh wlll bt l"ICllWd at 11'11 Ol1ke of Ille l'leeeutr,. IMJUChl"' lo 1 II I OONA.HUE, KATNIK ANO KATNIK jlr;ser~:;,ed r'~.r~'0 s~!::.ld r~"':r'".::: attorney• for Miii E1ecv1r1 .. , or m1Y SAN DIEGO (AP) Financier C. Arnholt Smith has been ordered to disclo.se his assets 1darch 1 at a hearing on a judgment of more lhan $1 million against him. THE INSURANCE company said Smith used 82,000 shares of. U.S. )laiional Bank stock ' as collateral. The stock has "IT'S A DARN shame that they have to be parked here," Mayor Wililiarn Brainerd said in a telephone interview. The city is charging the airlines -which are exEµnpt from any property lax -only a minimal ree . "It's bad enough to see airplanes sitting on the growid not producing any revenue," Brainerd says. Cal-Vet Loan Hike Set June 1 Blandards, the importer pll!M to sell a modest 6,000 of d>e jeep-like vehicles b e t w e e n Seplember and December. Robert Roa, vice president of New York-based East· Europe Import-Export Inc., said he doesn't expect the slowdown in car sales here lo affect lhe reception of the Romanian vehicle. Casey resigned to become 1 president and chief executive ofCicer of American Airlln~. Inc. C '1~1 ,, .... , nl<h II the pl-o H Fllltd w!ltl 1111 Clerk of lllld Superior • """ 1 "' ' ..., . .,. Court or d•llverad to ••Id E~toc:ulrlx ol bU'lln111 or 1111 11n6tr110Md In all llt•IOl'llllY, it any time 1ttir llrtl ,.,,..,,.,, pert1lnl"9 to Ille 111111 of 1tvbllcl!lon of 11111 notlca alld btforw 11ld dKedl"'· wltlll" fOl/t' rnonth1 alllf making Mid .. i.. ~id 111e wtll be Ille tlrll pUb/lc:1llOfl of 1'1111 llOllC't. ml6t Oii ""' tollow1ng tttm1: T"' 1117%1 Otlld Jin. '9, 191,, ...__., • KATHERIN!: BETTY PONO ptrctl'll ~I lo ICCl!mNl'l'f b ; A!!mlnliTrirrl• of the Eilalf of twl1nc1 to sale price lo bl 0tld In tile aboYI named dtcldeol c111'1 uoon conflrm.alloll of Mii tly .wld ttONALD H .. RINNI• Court1 purcllaM price mus! be al 1!111! AlltnMY ,, i.... niowtY (~J 11trC111I of IPJH'llMl'!Wftl JU WHI Tlllrlll S!l'Nt of •t•I O"Olltf1Yl Mid IOPfllMl'Tllnl h St•I• .AN, C1Ulonll1 ""I ~=·~J.ol'lt I• rlMrved lo reltC1 l'llY Te~I {n41 Ml ... 1:11 tnd 111 bk!•. jl.llorMY lw A•l¥lllll1tr1tt1• DATED· FW!Hrv 11 1'11 Publilhld Oronve C1111t O.Hy Pl\ot, .10.aM LOIS w1i..L1S ' J"nvary ll, 1nd l'lbrvlry 1, 14, ll, E•eculrl• of the '''' ,,.1.74 e.iite of Cr•<• z. K•lltl" PUBLIC NOTICE OONA.HUI, l(ATMIK AlfD KJ.TNll( •v JlltOMIE IDIUMN ------------IUOI lltrth .,......,,y S•flt•· A ... Call .... 1 r.17N • 1J21 NOTIC• TO CRIOITO'll SUl"l•IOR COUllY 01' THI STA.Tl OF CAl.ll'OllNIA l'Oll THI COUNTY 0, ORANOI H .. A·JN.IJ Ylllt ITI41 547...,,,. AttlrM'rl fw lnailrlll Publtlllld OrtnO<t COl11 FlbrUll"( 14, 15. 21, ff?• Smith. whose financial empire has collapsed in the last year, was told last week to make immediate payment of $1.05 million to Bankers Ufe Insurance Co. o f Nebraska on a 1967 loan of $1.S million. Sw.w Potcer Loss See1i not been traded since the Smith.controlled bank was declared insolvent I a s t October. Superior Churl Judge Wil- liam A. Yale, who made the summary judgment In favor of Bankers Life, ordered Smith Wednesday to undergo a court examination to detennine his financial assets. EJ!ll• °' ARTHUR T. STRAHOll:N. PORTLAND, Ore. {AP) Oec:t1Hd. 1-------------1 The 74-year-old Smith has been !orl'Od from control <i the bank . and the Westgate- Californitl conglomerate by govenunen t actions in the last year, and has been hit by numerous private lawsuits and a $22.S.:mHlion l n t e r n a I Revenue Service tax claim. NOT1CE 1s HEREBY GIVEN to ttie flteTtT1ou1 su11N1s1 The Bomeville Power JN AN ACTION similar to ~rtdltor1 of lhl •-Nmld d•~Mlent NAME tTATl,,,IMT AdministraUon says it may Jh [ 111~1 111 perillnt nevlno <i.tlm• 19111111 Tiie folklWll'll .-rtc.n• are doing e Bankers U e case, Harris "" Mid clec~nl .,. requlrH to ,. .. 11u.r11111 11: cut or eliminate the flow of Tru l d ·-· . B k f lt>em. with TIM! 1>tces11ry vouc:hlrt, In GARDEN GROVE J,SSOCIATES, 11'tl S an .:>aVlilgS M O 111• ottk• °' trie cl1rk of '"" •llOYI Sk't' Part c1rc1e, suite L, lrvtnt, surplus energy to Southern <llicago filed a $1.8-million en11111<1 ""'''· or 10 ,,...,,, t11em. wiin c111wt111 ""' , Califontla Friday when the suit Wednesday against Smith Ille 11«t1Mry wuclWrs. lo I h • 1 Doftlld M. ICott, '°' VI• l.ldo anl rd J "~1111*1 11 'l0t11 F1-Jero1n1 Trv11 sovct. N.wi>«t e.Kh, ciufo!'nl• '™' H o nuc ear reactor is and Westww.rd Realty Co. Bh~o .• 1t0 E111 cx..n Bl....o .• Lono 111<11• 2. RIWl'd c . EUtatt. ,. Lindt 111t. shut down for rerueling. ~e ~'cago bank sa>·d ,·t C.al!fernlt 9GI02. ..nlcl'I II ,... pltce Newport lllCJ't. G1llloml1 n660 • ~' Ill '-All of 11u11111u of ttit u11c1t1r1 l;nld In au :i.. LM c. ~mmll. '' 1..1nc11 1a1111. · The California intertie has made loans totaling $ 1 . 8 mallerl perttl11lno lo 1111 e1t1t1 of Newpon B1K11. C1llfornt1 tM60 been · bout 2 8 said c1«:~nt, W'ltttln four l!'H)llth• 1lt•r •. o. '· Mldcll•m11, 11 Hill MIOn carrymg a · million to Westward in 1972 ti.. u .. 1 ourincallen 01 nob 110Uc1. B•Y 0r1 ... 1. CarOlll d•• Mir, Celltor?ll• million kilowatts to Southern and 1973, and Smith D•led J111111 no tt, \114 tu.lS ZOE L. STRAHORN s. liver'ett D111L1 Ill, ., Sllldufte California since last month's guaranteed them with U.S. euic:111r1• L•~ cor°"' dll Mar. c111tor1111 n'2s rains and flooding sent water Nation a I Bank s•-'-. of Ille Wiii of 6. Tlmottty L. Slrlcltr, lnt Port wi.;.11> 111e attout 111mM dtc~nt Al11111s. N•wport 1e1c:ri. c1111orn11 nuo spilling over bte hydrotlectric Westward defaulted on both JONAH JONIS. J9'. 1. St~ N. Barnt~. 1100 W"I d J ••-•t aid 10!11 F4-Jertln1 Trwl llQ. 8•'1' AlflnlJlll, Btlbol, Call!Omll t2"2 ams. oans, Ule SW S • ,,. •• ,, OcHn llvlll. •. Srd....., Bueti:. 1235 llnd K...,,1------------------------- LMll •-"· C•HtoHll• '*' cor-dtl Mir. c1111orn11 nus Ult' Uf.1471 t. Robert Cl'lurell, 6912 Paull Clrcll, Altw'r!eY tor l•Kllfrl• Hu11llflglen Bet<l'I. C1llforlll1 l'ubllll'ltd . Ortno• (NII Dalli' l"Uol, 10. Pol.II H!ckl. 11112 Blue Al11um, Jnn. ,., Ind Fib. 7, 14 21. ltJ' l6'·7• Fount1111 v111ev. C1Utornl1 PUBLIC NOTICE ti, Tl'loml• Kambe, ltm S11rr1 Ralon Rold, lnol1>e, C1Utornl• '2614 12. Robert A. RI.,...., t12 BllM1 StrHI, .u.IMISI Newport Befdl, Ctllfoml1 '2f60 l'ICTITIOUI IJ. Loh Rollrer, 31 ltt<Oll lay. NAMI STATIMINT N1wport_ BHcll, C1llfornl1 '2'60 T~I foll1JWlllO Plf'Mllll •re doing 1(. Johll HIQeS!6CI, 300 C-ttlrtl'f L11M, "'",-H!O~ LANE APARTMENTS, 3'C(I Nr#IJlll1 Btadt, C1tlf«nl• tt6'0 " u.. lS. Thonits M•zzone, ~ EM! 8 1r(h SlrMI, S111tl m, N•WllOl'I 8.-<:h, CM1lnul A11911U1, or1ng1, C11ltoml1 Cl .. '2660 C I 1'-'"''"k M1ntl_, 2:M S•'(WOOCI Wlltlll'" 0 . NIVlfl, 307 lrflal 11'1, Orlll'I. Newport tlHcll, C11ltoml1 n..o CorW dll M•r, <;tlltomla "'" 17, GIMte 0111111, 17JW TeKIWrl Oi'1nt o. McN1t1. 2064 Ph•l•roPt awnw. lr'lfl11e, cantornl• ""' (Ollfl, Cott• MfM, Cllllorl'll• ~ II, John Hal'l'llllOl'I, sm Oc••n E1 Martin ·s 1-tl\ll, lOM VII BWit'llnl. (Of'lllll dll Mal, C1lltorlll1 Zffllt1, llwl'Slclf. C.tttoml1 tuOt "'2! lit.fllllrt 1 , llUl'\'llllfllll, 1005 \II• It. llm\111 Lllldl•Y• 1(11... Court, t•~fl, Rl'ffl'11d1, C111fof'11I• '2»7 H•. 2, N--' oo~n. Ctlll-'O ~ ... Thtl bull"'"I II COllCIUclld bY I Olftltll ..-~..,..' ..., "''~ •• 1 •rl~P 20. DOii koH Con'IOlllY• I~ •• 1901 " t llobtrl •• 11umenlllel Oovt St ...... NeWPOrt lltcl'I. C•llfor1>11 Tl'llt 1t1ten'll!'ll w•t fltld wttl'I llW '26'0 (CIU!lly (ltrk of Or•llOI Counl'r Ol'I This bull,,... It C:OllCl...C:lld bY 1 oener•I Fltlr'/ITY 1, 1t7' 'JlU. Pl~~thv L. $trtdlr , ·~tMd OflllOll C.d Dtlly Ptklt, ..t.Mt, "'•I-I Wll tflllld ~ 1111 ... r'( 14 21. 21 llMI Matti\ 7, OtUftf'f Cl•rlt"' °''"" CllUl'llY, (1 foml• ' .... -59·1• "" ""'\llr'f' ''· 1914. Y# t # ' ,,,.,,_ I BUC NOTICE '"~ Ofl"OI C..tl 0111'( Pilot PU 'tbf'Ull'T 21, a . Mir~ 1. 14. "'' ,, .. ,, PUBLIC N01'lllE . . ,,,. 111CT1TIOUS IYllMlll NAMI ll.ATaMINT ""' l'ICTITIOUS ICllllflll Tiit toUtwlno piriOil I• 4olnt Ml MAMI ITATIMINT 11· ••' I 'C ... TU•V 11 -11110 ltlAl.TY, Ttlt IOllOW'lf'IO pit'-II ..... na bu1,.11 lttf\-lrOQllhvnl Slrt1!. HUllllllOIOll It: LVMIU~N INSTITUTE. •JOO (11'\fl\ll I 11 C1t!tor11!• '1~ •-C w LltAM CLl!MENT COMl'ANV (A Ori.,.., No. -· NtwP«T INCi\, •· C.I. FOltNIA COll"ORAT10NI, IMl ~ H'""" l.'/'lfllMl'I, lOOO l"llt Ir 1Wr1t Slf911, Huntll'IOl«I lllCll. Nt~ No Jll HIWMI" lta<h (1 C1!1 11 "~ f2UIO • • ' , Tiii l>\ftl!MP •• (end!JCltd II'( I Thi• tN•I~• I• cOllduclld DY .,.. CotllOftltlon, '""' ••···' . i-, WILL IAM CLIMl,..T COMPAN"(-.,..._.....__ l ' • TillJ 1t•lt!M'll W..I flled Wl trl tilt .....,.,1 .... Ylt'll:IU•n . County Cltt't .. OrttlVI COW!ty •911 ,.... ™' 11ti.mtnt Wll nltd 101'!'1 "" 11 lt14. COl#ltY Clerk of Otltllll (-IY 111 ' fl410I frtlbt\l\"f If, lt14. Pullfllhtd Or-. Coa1t Dally Pllf', f' ft•lt itir ry 14. ti 21 ltl'ld M~ J, '°'*'\et.M Otll'IOI co..t_Dllf'Y Pl)ft 1 ,. UI • • ,.,. Ftbfw'\ n , .. Mardi '· 14. ltt' '1"'' I • -~ EVERYTHIN,G YOU'VE ALWAYS WANtED TO KNOW ABOUT INVESTING IN PHONE (71~)-645-4450 . • Qt.WJl18 ~er5ales.Ec.l I • . ' 1 Cf!' n:ela Bank Bldg. SUltt 1.11, 3333 Co&Sl Hwy, Nftp0r( Beach, CA 92660 I ~ The planes, valued at about $2S million each, are huddled in separate areas at the old Walker Alr Force Base. The airlines keep their ow n maintenance crews on hand jlLSt in case they can fly again. Occidental Earnings Up 152 Percent SACRAMENTO (AP) lnlerest rates on 116,000 Cal- Vet farm and home loiru: will be increased lnlm 4.25 percent kt 4. 75 percent effective June 1, the state Department of Veterans Affairs announced Wednesday. ''The current value a f money and the bond market condition, both re q u i r e d statutory considerations for Cal-Vet interest rate determinaUon, indicate the necessity of the increase,'' department director Frank Nicol said. Hibernia's Raws Dip La> ANGELES (AP) - Occidental Petroleum Orp. said Wednesday its fourth. qua.rte-eamingls for 1973 were up IS2 percmt over the same period in 1972. ""' share !~earnings were SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - up 289 percent. Hibernia Bank a n n Q u n c e d The company is ranked by Wednesday that its interest Fortune magazine as the 11th on passbook savings accounts largest oil company in the will revert to 41h: percent natioo.. March t because of the In the fOUlih q u a1 t er 1 downwa.rd trend in interest eamjnp totaled $24.:W million, rates on federal funds and or 3S cen~ a share, compared U.S. Treasury bills and the ~ w,it!i $9.65 million er 9 ~ 11pr1Jne rnte." a share, a year earlier, the The bank said the rate will oon1pany said. Sales rose to return to the level prevailing $1.07 billion, highest for any July I, 1973, bot Hibernia sUU quarter in the mmpany's will have time acoounts hlstocy, from $728.8 million available with 6 to 61> percent in the 1972 fourth quarter. interest. Farah Boycott Still Backed By Council? FORT WORTH, Tu. (AP) -The Texas Cooncll of Churche.! has refused to lift Its S\lPl)Ort or a boycott agaln!t Farah ~lanufacturlng Co. produota. "exploitation" <i the ·company and that nonstrlklng cmployu were IUl!erlng. The Farah C01Dp11ny has been involved In a three-year dispute wllh·the Amalgamated Clothing Workers <i Am«lca, which seeks bargainlllg rtahll for Farah wori<crs • The council aJ>Pl')Ved Oii · "H we were talking about bringing in a new car to compete head-on, we might have a problem," he said. "But there isn't enougil of this kind of veilicle on the market oow." The ARO 244 is an all-new vehicle designed from lhe bollom up lo compele in the U.S. market with vel!icles Uke the Jeep Wagoieer, "Toyota Land Cruiser, Ford Bronco and two new utility vehicles Introduced by <llrysler,. It will have a price tag of about $5,000, about $1,300 cheaper than a similarly ~uipped Wagooeer, Ross said.' Gold Soars In Europe LONDON (APl -The price or gold soared briefly Thursday to an aU·time high of $156 an OW'IL'e. Dealers attributed the rise to the weakness of the U.S. dollar in Europe . GoJd had closed at $150 •an ounce Wednesday. By early Thursday afternoon it was up to $154.501 then r o s e temporarily to $156 before dropping back to $15.1 in profit taking. But It declined s o 11 d rearflrmatlon or the supporC glven at its convention \asl year. During nearly two hours of discussion Wednesdl\y, some delegates erpres!ed concern about 101400 nonstrik.ing Farah workers and the &o,000 persM."1 lo th(b' .families. Wednesday ,a .... tiit!On 'i'h!ch ___ ._._ lil"!T.._..... Prollltlenl Wlllle r ... ah or the appero Orm had tol~ Ille COl1llCU on Tueadly that its iupport ot the_boya)tt was I :::ts ,:,.r'!rk~': Be's Still Oait unklnizatlon of Farah plinta. But the rt!olutlon colletl Ior neither an end to the "°l'a* nor its continuance, And il did not ruelnd Jut }'fir's n!soluUon IUpportlng the Farah bo)'totl. r Olav Edvardsen, owner or lhis Glendale service st.I - t.ion, has a sign out in front of the sl aUon which shows he has been out of gas for the lon gest period or time, His problem is not JO much the gas crisis as the fact that he has been unable to ttnew his lease wilh the gasoline company. 1 _/ ' ! I .. f sz OAILY PllOT .. LA: L1NES- 565' .. - -over Tile €oont-e You-~an Ta~Bite-Oat------1-~-~ , TlLlPHO .. I COMPANY OJ CAI.IF. ,,,.,,,. •1 ._.. "'"' Cnt• ...... COllllELLUSE ~ [j] Y•u.r f-.,t.ry A...._t.4 ._.._ ...... • Hrw '74 .... H9fdlltcld S6840 ,lll MOHTM Ph1' T•11 & Ll<.. On ~. Cr_.,!! 24 INI. O.E.L. CONNlU. CHDIOLtt Ziii HAllbll I LYD. COSTA MlSA 54'·1200 AERONUTRONIC is expanding ih COMMUNITY COMPUTER SERVICES PROGRAM '-._ Attrodive rofH for: BATCH REMOTE BATCH TIME-SHARING on cur H.6040 c ornJl"''t' Pr~9•omm;ng profa.11onol1 u·.o;lobl~ l;i 01~"' you in ~·entohc or b~''""'' opphca1ion,, For inlorma1icrn con1oc1: George Westrom (714) 640-1500 Ae<onutronil: Di¥i,lon Plioko-ford Corporahon NeNpor! Beock, Col.!. 9266) HASD U....,. ,...W, ... jilloy, Pe"-Y 20, I '74 Of Dental Care Prices • By SYLVIA PORTER (Stcond of lwo articles) So high Is lhe coo.1 of den!AI Insurance today-typlcally 111 to $13 per month per employe (paid !or b y the employer)-that only about one in 12 has this type o( protection_. . The blgb lllld rising cost of dentisley-ond dent a I ins u r· ance -is a ceutra1 r~a­ s o n why Ameri - cans have an estimated 6 o o million unfilled cav· ities; why some 20 mil· Tt1t I.Joo Americans have lost an or their t e e l h berause of periodontal disease; why another 155 million a r e currently suffering from gwn disease, nearly one in three of them seMous!y; why only an estimated 20 to 25 percent of 'Americans visit the denlist oo a regular basts. OUR NATIONWIDE bill for denial care ·llU. year-will top '5 billoo, more than 214 times the bill as recenlly as 1960. Since 1963, dentlstl' fees bavt soared nearly oo perceot • Against thla boc~. can you cut YOJ1r denial bills wltbout culling the qual1ly ol the care you are gettJng?'"Yes, says th< American l)ental Association among o t b e r "'°"'"s. Spedfically : • Do ' not try to save· money on dental bills by not seeing the denUst until yoo <leye1op major problems. This ·DO\ oaly defeals . the purpose 0 ( preve)111ve denbSlry, but II also can be far, far more expensive over the long run. Emergencies a r e almost always m0re expensiVl! and, too ·often. emergenc.y treatments are merely a stopgap and no contribution toward a real·sofution. Invest instead in regular dental check-ups every .. six months or at \Ybtlt ever interval th e dentist State Park Bond Bid To Bank of-America SACRAMENTO (API Bank~ of America submitted , a lqw bid ot 4.6141 percent Wednesday on $10 mHtioo Wlll'lh of eamomla park and re<natkn boods. The Bank ol. America. bid calls for tot.al interest over the next 20 years of $4.8'14 million. It was the lowest of nine bids in close bidding. The b!lx! sale was the tbinl installment in a $60 million bond iSSle approved by voters in t970. Most of the funds are earmarked f o r r e c re a tional development aromd California W a t e r Project sites. The frrst $10 million worth were sold June 22, 1971 at a net annual interest rate of 5.3657 percent. The second installment of $15 million went for a 4.6122 percent rate Oct. 3, 1972. Second lowest bid today was Security Pacifi<: N a t i on a l · Bank at 4.6318 percent net interest rale. Highest bid w~ 4. 7040 percent. The 4 .6141 percent successful bid compared with an average bond price of current S. 18 pereent a 's calrulaled by lbe weekly .Bond Buyer 20 year OOnd index, said Alex D. Sl<inkamp, deputy state-treasurer. ''Tbe ·bids are pretty dose and pretty fair. It speaks well for ·u,, with the rather large bonded indebtednes' of the stale," Sleinkamp said. California's last bond sale, a $100 mlllim Cal-Vet bond issue last Oct. 30, was sold for a net interest rate of 4. 799f percenl. The Bank of America bid included annuaJ interest rates varying from 4.0 percent to 5.5 percent. rt<Ommends l9f J""' good ..oral beallb. FOU.OW YOUR denliat's orders. He may SUQest a special progrom of o r a l ~ygiene er die!. Don't Ignore the expert advice you have_ solicited and po!d for. The effectivenesa of new preveotivj!: treatmeta I n saving your t .. th and lowering your dental costs depe!1ds crucia l ly on your cooperation-and this:' ls true o( dentistry J1l<re than o( almost any other b;ealtll field. What does pr.even·tlve dentistry cost? ' As an Illustration, o n e Mm-est ®nlist who ~ a top authority oo prev e nti v e dentlslzy. nports that .hi• average cost per patieot Is $48 a year. This dentist eees only patients up through oge l&. a f t e r which-assuming they have gone along ivitb his intensive p r e v en t1 o n progral!Hhey need on I y minlmal additiooal care foe the rest of their lives. A total of only $48·.a .year to age l~ollowed by insignificant, if any, bills, after that-is onJy a fraction of the" amounts spent by most of today's dentistry-conscious Americans. ----r.ooK -yoR tbe acceptance statements of the ADA Council on Dental Therapeutics and of the ADA Council Oil Denial 1-laterials and · Devices on toothpastes. powered tooth· brushes, oral lrrlgalors and denture adhesives . Jf and when you invest in products such as these, have at least these assurances of quality. Oleck w?lether there are any group denial inSurance plans. under which y~u can qualify for membership. Dental Insur· ance , while expensive. can be an excellent investment - parli<:ularly if it \\·ill spur you into have long neglected "'-ork done and start you on a cost· saving program of regular pre- ventive dentistry. Your O\\'R organizations -trade, irofessional, union, etc.-ean pursue the group plan route, if eoough of you indicate your interest in membership. If you ha\'C personal financial proble~. ask your· local deoiAI socletl,es If lhf<e are any dental-care proeram1 • ID ydlt neltlliborhood under wbi<h yoo qualify. Inquire oi.o about the clinics run by ~ schools offering lciw-prjoeil -« e v e n free--servkes. There .... ~1 denial schooll In the U.S. today, and their clinic services can b e extraocdlnarilY valuible ~ to you. IF YOUR community Is .WI n!Slsting fluoridation of II! ciripking water, nola Illa! about 100 million or nearly half che American population now drink water with a fiooride cootent. 'It' Is oot unuaial for tootll decay to be reduced by M percent among cbildren .....,.00 In a conwunity with water fluoridated to ooly one part per. million. Finally, don't waste money ell quack denial ~ and denial products. Be on guard In the t1rea of deature construction and repair. where quacks <:OnCentrate. Be\\'are of clootilres filled by unliceMed p-actJUoners and of the ill fitting mail-Order pr o d u c t . Fruit Cost Going Up Some More WASl!INGTON (AP) -The Agrlcullure Department had further bad news f o r cOOswners: Fruit prices are going to keep climbing. "Average retail prices fur most frull are expected to advance at least until the 1974 season begins,'' 'the department's OUtlook a lld Situation Board·sa.ld. "Iri addition to s t r o n g product demand, the-higher prices to consumers will reflect higher raw product coots ·paid by processors this sea.son and increa s ed processing a n d marketing .costs," the OOard said In a report. In earlier reporu, t he departrhenl said 1974 relail food prices g...,.ally are expected to climb U to 16 percent above last year. FINANCE TWA Takes ' 2 TriStars Year Early llURBANK (AP) -'!'tans Wend Alrlines will t a k e delivery in December of· two Lockheed Ll011 T r i S t a r s on~lly schedulejf f o r dcllvecy In F~ 1975, ~Ufornia CO. bas announcod. It was the seco nd anpouncement within a week ol a speed\ll) In deliveries o< the widHJody airliner. Delta Air Lines agr:eed to receive four TriStars ·this year that had )>eel plann<d for delivery in 1975. The financially t roubled aircraft oomcJany has beM encouraging early deliveries of LIOU's l>ecalne a delay by Eoslern Alrlines In ae<epting air craft it has on order has created a 1974 cash shortage for Lockheed. L oc kheed·Ca 1 i fomia President D.O. Wood said the firm \\ill now deliver a minimum of ·4t TrlStars during 1974, compared with 39 last year. Korea DClO Buy.Accord LONG BEACH (AP) McDonnell Douglas Corp. said Korean Air Lines has agreed to purchase five of It! DCIO Series 30 wi-abin jetllners. The transaction amounts to $156 million. The ftrlt ol the aircraft will be deJivered late this summer with the others scheduled for delivery at intervals through 1975. lllllEDIAlE DELIVERY (-of 100MdO'l9f) *SILVER COi I MUTUAL FUNDS I Sea World Profit Seen Complete .Mid .. day American Stock List INSIOCllAOS *GOLD COINS CALL OR WRITf (213) (714) 278..o674 541-7796 fl1aERTYColN-CoMPANYl I 133 Dov1tr Dr., Sult• 25 I I Nt•port Be11ch, Ca. 92660 1 ( RUSH DETAILS TO: I I Ham• I I Addr-I I City Ip I t !!'~~o. ___ J New Vorlr. -Fol· Dr~I Cp 3.ti •.33 1 Trsl Sl'I 1•.SI lS.911 Vbl• F I .SS 9.:W lowing I\ • Ust ol DodQC• 14.lll u:•jstel Fnd 19.1210.D Vov•11 •.n '·"' Oic:I ,Ind 115kfd pr;. Ore.el E 8.7J a.n ~y Fund 1.34 l.J.llRfWfV F 1.00 1.00 tt5 011 Mlll11.i OREYFUS GRI" H p Gwll'I 8.S5 9.2' Rewert F 5.1S 6.28 Ful'l(I\ as quolfd try Oryt Fd 10.1111.t.9 J•nus Fd 1•.tl U.11 ~ftc EQ 7.r.J 8.:W : lhe NASO Int. I EQ1Y Fd J:Sl l.IS IJH.111 gtn 1>.•l 1.11 in... 1.'IJ l.93 --Ory! t..v l J,SI U,U /H.tn Sig l.ll !.II SC DOER fOS: Wtdnt1.S.y Sp lntm 7.13 J,81 <Jonnsln 10.I021l.llO lll!f Inv Ill lf) February 101 197' 1 Jrd Cent 9,60 10.nptEYSfONE: 81i.nt 1•.l'tu.79 8 d A•-E&E MU 1.tt 1.9'1j Cust 81 18.7J lt.St Com 8.99 8.99 Aatn Gw 3.H 4.?t EiQlr Gr 7.11 1.19 Cvsl 62 l~.2111.05 ~c•I 2•.1014.10 Adm Inc J,41 J,J, EATON & Cust B• B.?0 I.~ lnVHI 6.1• io.M Adm Ins 7.•5 a16 MOWARO : Cust K1 6.11 7.•2 Ullr• F s.J1 6."3 AOvlser 4.20 4.~ Bain Fd 8.71 9,S, Cusl K2 S.1' S.60 SELECTED FOS; -N~··-,l ~OOM-M O~··--~~ Aecna tn ll.1614.38 ln.::m<! S."3 6.~ cust S1 •.os 9,9'2 Qop Fd 7.ll 7.113 A!ulure 8.07 i.01 Sclt<U F 6.,l l.~I (:us! SJ 6,S) I.JI Sj;lt SllrS 11.99 11.99 AGE Fd •.3J 4.42 Skk Fd 10.Ml 11.~ Cusl Sc4 l.•9 J,92 S.nlil'lll ,,19 10.M AU~\.ile ,,lo610.'.NEOIE Sp 16.'4 11>.'M Apollo J .113 4,19~nl•Y F 11. .. 11 ... A!~ Fd 10. I 11.70 E;rtt Gt 10.6S 11.$8 Po!•rs l.04 l .32 HAllEHLO Giii" : AXMCAP F Ellun Trt ll.Sl ... nKkr S.17 l>,ll C.Omst . l.44 l,16 4 .. • 0 4_. B 1 .E~<9 3.12 ],41 ..-r Giii 1.0l 1.10 Enlrpr S.ll S.ID Am Birth Ir! h) jEntrgy 11.20 11.:10 ncrm•k 6.13 6.11 "'"' Fd l .'ltl •.JS Am Ours t ,IB 8.9' F"'id !d l.62 8.ll 0 Edie 13.311114.Jl Hlrl)r T.ll &01 Am Eqly 4.37 4.1'1 Fm Bure B.00 Ii.CO en~ Fd 4.)1 4.11 Le(lll L 6.31 6.90 AM EXPRESS. Fed RA~ 1.11 ... l!X GAOUI": Pj,ce Fd 7.fl'.I 1.76 -=============:::;\FUNDS: FIDELITY ~ L..Sr 14.00 lS.311 HEAllSOfll .FOS: r C.p!al 6.?I 6. 9 lt0U"' R~rcn 17.62 13.N Agprc 19.24 19.'13 ln,om 8.09 l.M 8nd Ciel> 8.8? 9.64 u~ lnlv 1.01 1.n ln<:om 16.91111.•9 WHO HAS HEARD FROM THE GOOD TOOTH FAIRY? by TERRY GRANT, 'R.Ph What ls the going "rate" these days for the "good tooth fairy" to leave under the pillow for a baby tooth? Nobody Eeem'> to have a de- finite answer to this ques· tion. We have heard as high as a dollar for a first tDoth and dO"-'Tl to as low 8ll a nickel for a th ird or fourth. lny~\m 1.41 8.10 C.pt.i1 9,6110.SO inc C•P 6.20 6.1' l'nws! 9.26 10.1? Spt~I l.•9 1,09 Contrl 9,11 ... OOMtS Oeln U Sl U Sl l\m Grin },71 1>.U Cu SS.t "·" ... AYLES : s~ F'd 6:n 1:J1 Am •nsln ~.18 4 ... Desi l>.2] ... C•D DY 10.78 10.18 SIGMA P:IJMOS: Am lnv~t •.81 •.11 Ess.K 1.76 ... M1,1tuill 1l.201l.20 C.p snr 6.12 6.69 Am Mu! 8.01 8.79, Evfrst 11.11 n.ll ORD A88: Inv 9,IJ 9,98 AmNt Gr 2.IJ 2.lJI Fund !J.'9 15.18 Allil•t 1>.•S 6,97 Trst 7.08 1.1• ANCHOR • Puriln 9,2l 10.09 A<(I 8u$ 2.111> J.10 Ven1ur 6.14 1,31 GROUP: • .. I Saltm F J.SI J.8"1 encr deb 9.JSl0.61> ml!ll . e 8.9S ll9S Grwtn 6.ltS 1.?i' Trend 20. 1" 22.01 ~thfrn 9 11> 10.61 8 f&Gr 10 19 10 19 lll(om ~.9~ 7.bl;FIMANCIAL u!M tn 9:21110.IS <;enF 10:86 11:11 Rt~ry 10.0B 11.oi.,.1toG1tAMS: SS co: wst lllY 6.'8 1.12 Spe,tr 3.~l •.l1! Fin-Oyn a.u -l'tttm 7,46 B.18 W Inv G 5.SO S.'i'S Fnd 1nv 6.6(1 1,13, Fin Ind J.8-4 l&I llldp F T.03 1.10 vr In 10,38 11.JI WI No1tl 10.il \ljjjl fin rnc 5,'l'l S,92 Mil~~ F 10.SS ll.S. tr• 3.82 4,19 Aslrari l .21 -·-I Vent J.•2 3.42 ASS FHCL: S&P 1110 16'0 si.a '""x<l F 6,1l 6.6111}tfd 'Y• 10.:11 \l.22 MIT 10.21 ll.16 I.TATE BNO. GRP: A FlllST MIG 10.SS II.~ (Om Fd "'18 4 S1 NOUGllTON: r NYl!STOltS: MID 12.S9 IJ.16 Olvesil i60 s'OJ Fund A •.30 •.67 OiK Fd 4.84 S,lO MF.0 11.ll 11.lll l'!rogrs .:J1 4:11 Fund B 6.&6 1.46 Gr!h Fd 6.14 1.lq MCO 12.7'll.90 1 Fr Gr •l9 43'1 SIO(IC . S.S9 6.11 lncorn 1.21 91l0 M$ Iv 1.11 · l.n I Fr Int a:~ i~ Ale Seo 3.83 4.16 SkK.k F 7.U 7,82 11\er '9.11 9,\1 lite Sir l9.J13'.IO BLC Giii 9.R! 10.12 ~l Multi 1.IS 7.IS Id Am 4,Sl •.ts TE.ADMAN FOS; 6111)o;on 10.08 10.<11 Flm Ber J.83 7.ID ny Fd & 9i 9 19 ,.,,, 11)(1 l ll 1 IJ B.!yroc 5.11 6,31 FORUM GllOUP: e Fd 12:a1 n :11 A§!.O Fd 1:u 1:1. e,,,rk 9r S.JS S.IS 100 Fnd 9,S9 9.59 I Bl!G 8 42 9 23 tl'I'"" 1 11 I l1 l!e•~n HI 1.10 7.!ICI !QI Fnd 8,01 1.01 IF Fd 1:45 ios OcHn 6:61 6:61 0Hcon 9,IJ 9.13 CohJm 7.S• 7,54 TEIH lll:OE FM· Strksnr 3.JI l .61 lS Fund S.61 5.1>2 il !1'0 3.79 4.1(1 e.i .... c ll •9 ti6t Bofld~t~ •.lo •.10 an. Gr J.811 •.!6 ;,om 111 ~.11 •.411 t.lpiu s'44 ..... Boil Fdn 9.13 9.'M .. OUNOEltS m In 1.48 '·22 Stotl 11'3112'31 ' Brown l .83 J.09 ltOUI"; t $1\rs 16.50 16.50 IS GltOUI": · rrollm 9.S9 9.YI Gfwth. •.6J S.06 ull Trs 1.M 1.84 G IPI j S? 6 0S CALVIN FUfllOS: ln(om 11.1211.a at lndu 9.19 9,19 .~':m 7.'2 1·68 Bull Fd 11.SI 12.61 F MllHI 8.11 8."3 At SEC fOS: Smmil 7'13 8.•I C:dn Fd II.CM n .10 F Spf(il 9.00 •.M 8.ilanc 1.88 8.61 Tf(~lll s''IO ... , Div Snr J.11> 3.46 """''i.q F 8.19 i.91 6ol'ld Sr •.11 s.16 rvey F a·n 9.» N4twd 9,24 10,lJ F•ANICLlfll Ot~ldn l .44 J.llt rntro G s:99 6:Ss NV 'Yen 10.16 11.u 1100 .. : Prf! SllC S.9S 6.50 tmpl G (JI (tl C:G Fund l.6S 9.3l ONfC 1>.t9 1.64 llltOm •.SJ 4,99 r•n C1p 7_J4 1'18 SAN DIEGO (API -Record sales and earnings a r e report«! for 1973 by Sea World, Inc .. with marine parks in San Diego, Aurora, Ohio, and near Orlando, Fla. 11le San Diego -based operation said net income cHmbed to $1,629,464 or $1 per share, compared with 1972 totals of $1,417,328 or 87 cent.o;, adjusted for a 3-for·2 stock split in 1973. Revenues rose to $21.6 mi llion from $17.3 million. Prices Up For Datsun CARSON (AP) -. Datsun increased the prices of its 1974 model cars Wednesday an average qf 4.4 perceni. The increase -the second in three months -averages $142. Robert 0. Llnk, v i c e president of sales in the United Slales for Nl=n Motor Co.. manufacturer of the Japanese cars, said the boosts were due to higher costs of raw materia1s and sllipping. V..'hil e we are not sure of · the \vorth of that old tooth "'e do know that the J\e\V permanent tooth is really priceless and should be. treated acco~lngly. It has t1> last an enr-tncreastng' lifetime. We carry many pfo.. duct$; t.hnt your dentist recommends for good dental care. C~ Trin t.1• 10.to Gwth Sr 6.1' 6.18 S!oc:ll Sr 6.31> 6.9' rav1 fQ 9 l8 1o·l8 Cttlt Shs 11.RS 11.9S l'r lncm 1.88 1.06 Grwth s.n 6.ll .-H 10'1s 1o'nJ.-------------,J Cnal Inv 8,40 9.18 USGw S 9.1810.n lW I NG L,: Otn CG ;'S6 i11 YOU OR YOlJR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We \\ri.IJ de· liver promptly "'ithout extra charge. A great many people rtJy on us for th~ir health need.•. \\1e welcome requests for dcUvcry .scntlc<! and._ charge account,:-~·- ,AIK LIOO l"ti,AIMACY ~1SL "91pltaf RNd -,,... 0•11....v Newport leKh '42-JJao, ~ r------- '"" ...... , in Ille DAILY PILOT . CHANNING Utilllif •.tt •.10 EQuilY 1S.19 16.11 ()th Cl 3'88 in FUNDS: Ats C•P S.SI 6.11 Grwtll t .80 9.SI no"ried 1:'3 1:3'1 A.me(. 1.lf 1.1' lt~--Eqly l:M l.,., 1ncom 1•1181611 l\llund 611 1~ Balflcd 9,38 t0.1S Fkl LlfQ t .46 10.3"1 Side u 'M l S0CM UNION SE Rifle£' B"" Fd 9.04 t.88 F'd Mt dp 8.0J aOl EA Mt 8'•s 1'•1 lltOUI"· Eq1y Gr 6.S. 7.!S UHOS INCP eu Cl'!'ll •)2 .:n Bro S 1'v 11.Si 11,61 Eqty Pr 2,11 2.97 ltOUP,; ~WI~ J.1.6 1.t6 Nal1 lnw 6~:. 1'" F'flCI Atn 6.Sl 1.U Comm IOS 180 ewton 11 SJ1260 Un C-s>I ' ..... Gi'wtl\ 4.16 •.S5 lml)I( J:..:i i1' w ~rs 1•:10 1s:41 Whl~I 18 ~ t~ ;;:m 6.5~ 7,17 Indus tr 10.1111,11 .. Wld IQ,1011.64 NlTED ~uJ~; 11en1~ ~·.U ~:fi "'.':~l ~:!~ ~:D ~(s71~!tr l!·U i!·~ ",~um,, •,·~! •,·~ CHASE E $ p )8 2J . . "'' ·"" ·•• BOSTON ' , ' ... ~ J,20 1.32 Con! qw 8.SI 9.J9 : en Set 6.26 1.26 Neil Id 10.16 10,16 Cont ltK 9,01 9,11 ~~r1a<!: 7.32 8.IXl ~n"i':: •·"' 4,$& Will l4.•Sl4.4 tncom 11.1912.10 Sh Tr Bs ;·~ :-:~ Cl 1~'!. J1!. l"l"ENHM PO: itlenc S,116 6.'2 ~ti xs 's5 i.'01 ~t\ILTON Gttl": OJI Alm 9.3"110.21 ~~'l"c :·~O :·~ Cnem Fd i.r1. 9:» FUl'd l .lt 4',15 ~ r::: t~ :·~US Gvtt ~:t{ 10:)0 CNA MHG F'O · Grw111 S.M 1,11 tl'C SK 9 tO 10'43 USLIFE FUNDS· ' l •l>•lv •.SI •.'3 tncom 121 615 . ,· .. A' F •11 4•1 M•nl\\ J.U l .41 Mlrl GI~ '°' t:~ P1<8ITll l>.10 ·•• II"• · · s.:~ .. ~ F 6 9.1 111 l-l•rt L iw 1 ;o p..,1 llev • 06 1 ... e..i fnd 7 •• 11 l.O. ~Chu ~i '" i n Hee!M<) w 1'c5 i10 ~SUS F • 16 •.SI <;om St• 10.)1 11,49 TMR •s. 1'15-...... _s'91 • ~ ~ 1 .~4 1,,,. ALUl LINE FM: COLOHIAL ' • H~T 1'n ·t• ,,.,.,..-"6.il t ,J2 11•1 L.nt S.>O '·" 'FUNDS : ~" 'll it'2t 1f•T Pr!111 F S ... '\.71 11•1 Int t .tl t,U Carinr '·'' lCCI ' ·~"' 8111 •'11 "'LG•IM G .. : LtY Giii 6,1)1 6.36 ('quUy 1,81 fOI t::: C• .:tr .:~ Pll Frtrt 11.72 ... Vil S0c 1.ta ).II F1,1l'IO t .tllOSJ inc Am 11"6UH ~·· 3,11 l."8 AH(;( Grwt11 s 11 s'16 tl'C 800 s·13 in 1n<0nt_ 8.'6 9,"6 NDER5: •~om 9'.t 1 10'.X 1iw; ""m 1:90 311 Pi1Q Ff lt.9S 1.to ltwt11 6,l1 1-~ Vtnl11r J ~ t )I ""9 Ill ilXl Pint St ,,tJ 9.9';1 VS C0m 6.84 1,4 COlum (I 1(13 11:13 11 1=" 11·,. io;11 Pin Tr~ ,.s. ..... $0tlt 6.ll 6.1111 CQMM()NWLTH I • G f9' -1.t'J l"IONl!Ell FO: 'Yndrtlll 1.M 'l ... r•usr: J1~Yf1'C:,. ,,·,. u 'cs Pion en •.SI t .11 1111yra 1.n i.:n A A I I 01 I.lb lfl: Guld ..... 6'6 Pi.., fd 11.21 IL V4ft TOtO S.11 , , -l.lt i,'°f n~lnolr 7~ · -Pfonr.::u 10.oi-t0.• v!"'1ui J l.JO l . .W c;ompqr_ ..... srio to • ' ... P!olM<I t :lf1M1,U V•M1Gr (II (fl ~ ~·:11 ,:n :Z"vts.V 10•0911.Q) PL• G"O 10J• 1iJt W•ll 1 or 6.41 11./8 Cdn9 Bd 7.96 1.W COUNSl!L 111(.1! aow11 • Wl1h Mu 11.0111.CJ Con'IP Fd ,,., 1.41 (Ao.im 1 21 7 91 °'Jotth 10 ... 10 ... ~•no •Q 9.16 '·'• COnt rd •.SS 9,$11 (Mil Iv fW ~~ ln(om f,91 9.t1 WILLINGTON ~' In¥ 9,ll •.17 C•1>11 Sii 1oe s SI N-. £r• u.-11.06 GIOUI"~ In Qw S.:t t 11 llHVEST OltOl,ll"•' Nw Hor 1.li l,li E•l'!IOI' lt,t.Q '1,tJ Ml 111 6.n 6.17 10$ C.lfl S JI ' l'ro Fd t.:11 6.,n h11\t 1.1. 1.4 trt C 11.ll 11.n ros ND i it $'it t>fowl(n J.11 4.12 w ";in 10.01 11.01 0.H S.SI 4.0'I !OSI"• fJJ 3·li(I P111~d 01 7,J,S l ,Cl fru\! t.93 10.IS II 01• .S.11 s • .o Mull,l•I ··~4 9')1 Pr11<1 $IP I J i '·~ Wt111y IL•l n.s. Ol1t... l.U • $!«• 1t'tc11:v l"VTNAM Wi>lltn IC.02 10.tS !O.vl\ta ··~ l ,JJ !iel1tt •'lo 1goo •UND$: Wjtr!\11 •• ,$10 11 OI LAWAltl Vlr p~ ... , I j~ COl'rvtr 10.)• 11 .19 Wlfl(l1r 6 ... I,.., Glt°'1il'· A y ' E"u!I~ 1,81 t.tl Wt1! 1ne1 7.7Q 1.tt, Oilw , It •.u 1 "' ;,.. • H • " (i.rW'!ll fjl 10. Wl'l(a<I\ S.OJ S.50 Air Helm To Casey NEW YORK (Al'). Albert V. Casey has been elected president and chiel executive officer of American Airlines which lost 14tOS million last year. casey had been prtSi· dent o( the Los Angel ... bosed Time• Minor Co. lie "liad been Jn lino to sel up and bead the proposed U.S. Mway Association, • quaslgmrerrunent corpora· lliiii wplanand·riilJtn<!e 11\C niorganizaUon o! e I 8 h t Northtutom railways. Hll -election by the board ot diredon carne aflar a recomm"1dallcn by C.S. Smith, cbainnan ol the board, ,. h • ~last'lll~ay be would take auch •cticn. I Ot<ttt . 1.37 IC,1• ~~S'-i·'' 4·44 •.IS OM~ IJ:!t 1t. W,+td Gr t:e; r.o Df-H• T i~ 4."J • ':m ,11 i tl •l'l<om ~ 1.'1 l.'6 ?ie9lt• •.-'"10.n ~----------'--"\ ""'"' !l 'I II.I> ,7,, U• "' '"}' "' Ol •<••O.,.OMO. ''----<)o----------" ), I •• • Wednesdars ~•--:---f'tosmg-Ptii..a....' --.-· -NEW ,"\SOR~T.QCK_EX_CHANGE .. • 'I I .,. - • • J s o • ----'------ Year's High-Lows Appear Eve ry Saturday Bargain Hunting Boosts Mai·ket l I NE\\1 YORK CUPll -Stocks advanced broadly on the New York Stock Exchenge Wednesday, but the bargain hunting sprte lacked conv1ctJon. I 'I1te Dow Jones industrial averagl! gamed 11.19 points to ' 830 73 a tew minutes before the close. There were about 900 advances and 470 declines out or the more than 1,74.9 issues traded. Sales at the close totaled more than Il.300,000 shares, sharply lower than the 15,94-0,000 shares changing hand! the ~v1ous sewon. t Trading "'as cautious during the day as lnvestors awaited 'I rurthcr developments on the Arab oil embargo. l Analysts said there "as tittle in the news to erplain today's buying , adding investors probably were attracted by bargalll·pr1ced issues Stocks moved higher on tho SIO\Y trading. American Exchange in - ~ • I • Loss Told By Avco Developers I < • ' i t ' 3 j DAILV PILOT Jteinecke: ;~estify ·;If Asked' •• t'SACRAMENTO (AP) -U. QOv. Ed Reinecke snys he ~l testify against former ~tty. Gen. John Mitchell if \Vatergt.te prosecutor Leon ,r~worski asks him to do '°· ; Relnecke added In a Ca pl to I news conference Vlednesday tht he asked to be given ai lie detector test In the rrr i6vestlgatlon to "help purify" ~s campaign for t h e J¥1>UbUcan nomination !or go\'emor. lte said he's In th e gb\'emor's race to stay. even ft he's indicted for perjury ia the International Telephone & Telegraph COrp. case. e Chai:e:: Sued ~ 1 CALEXICO -Asparagus gro"·ers hit by a two-day slrike filed a multimillion· dpllar damage ~il \VedneSday against Cesar Olavez' United Farm Workers of America ( State ) and obtained a temporary restraining order 10 limJt picketing. . n1e order issued by Supe- 1'.ior Coort Judge George R. Kirk prohibit! more than 25 Rickets at a single loca tion or more than IO at the border Points '\'here contractors pick tip Mexican day laborers for tjle fi<Jds. ' esa:les Tnx SACRAMENTO {UPI) -A 1111 delaying the one-cent sales t.aX increase scheduled for April I has advanced in the Senate despite warnings the slate could not afford to lose the tax revenues. 'The election-year b i 11 (SB14901 by Sen. IG!lph C. Dills, (0-·Gardena). "'as approved \\'ednesday by the ~enue and taxa tion oornmittee on a 6-2 vote and sent to the finance committee. , The measure would postpone the tuke from five to six cents m the dollar until Oct: I. e Powe,. Pla11ts SACRAMENTO CAP) ~gislation to give a new state c o mmissio n major responsibility for power plant gtlng and long r a n g e electricity planning h a s cleated a key committee furdte in·the C al ifol'n ia ~nate. ; The Senate Public Utilities '!!Id Corporations Committee <fpproved the bill +I \\'ednesday, sending it on to t he Senate Finance GOmmittee. It v.·as approved ~Y the Assembly last year. e lllethodoue L SACRAMENTO (U PI) -A l:.hll prohibiting state health investigators from routinely Seeking the names of patients in loca1 methadone drug. treatment programs h a s mrrowly passed the Senate. \The meastre (SB1552) by Sen. Milton Marks CR-San Francisc0), was sent to the ASsembly Wednesday on a 22- 16 vote, one more than the ~jority needed. • College Rule , SACRAMENTO (UP I) I.legislation to ease state a'ttendaoce requirements at Cali forni a Co mmunity Colleges has been ~mmended to aid the growing number or two--year oolleges being plagued by the 4P'ergy crisis. The finance committee of the Convnunity C o 11 e g e s Board of Governors W e d n e sd a y unanimously awoved a resolution calling for a temporary modification ol the la-..r requiring a nurumum number of 175 a'ttendance days each year. The recommendation was sent tb the full board for action. eHHH De11ial : LOS ANGELES (UPII ~ §en. Hubert H. Humphrey (D- Minn.), in a sworn deposition that was t.o be filed here today, has denied personally 3ccepting e $50,000 c a s h mntribution from the Howard Ifguhes organization w h i I e ()ampaigning for the JftSidencey in 1968. 1 'The denial was made in a court-ordered deposition taken tuesday in Humphrey's Washlngtoo, D.C. office in oonnectioo '"'ilh former Hughes aide llohert A . ~·s $17.3 million libel suit f&•lns1 lhe blWooalre lndu .. \f'lllllst. . e IVfl Pl"le•t SACRAMENTO (APl - ittate 'n'e84Urcr Ivy Baker llri<tl uoderwent h o s p 11 a I ' 1>er.... deciding oo her _ -' dv -1a:ainst Oeeklng 1 lhird term, says Altl Skinltamp, deputy stale tlffSUttl', Steinkamp said In • n Interview Wednesday t b • t lltrs. Priest ls recuperating a> llor l.os .An3e106 1portment ftotn ............ ...a cbroal< ...... . Th111'$day, Ftbr11tuJ 21, 197~ PUBUC NOTICE WOTK• UIVlflflfe SIDI 110 n•M ..o. n s ~flCI IS HEllEIV GIVEN !NI •NIH l'fOOOMll wllt tw rcel-....j, by lhe City ol C061• ,,.,..., to wit: Thi Cltt C.-11, ... 0 . lOol 120CI, .. IM City .. Coil• Mfft, Oft ti' MfOt• IM '*1r .. 11 ;00 1.l'ft.. tf'I iltl'lcllV. M•rtll !, 1'14, 1141 Wiii be ~b:lld'I ~ and read •loud •t 11 :00-•<m., OI' H -lhetH,.._ ff ••actlc:lbl1, on FrlU'I, M•tdl I, 1f14. In rn. .Countll Chtmbtra. Clry H111. 71 F•lr ~lv1, Coll• ,..,..;, Oollfornla, tor ~ llJl'rlllhlno of LAIOlt ANO EQUl .. MENT TO AIAT! TH• Wl!iOS .-.No llUlllSH ON $£Ll!'CTEO llAC.-.MT l.OTS WITHIN THE CITV OF COST.-, MES.-,, ,t.ddlllon•1 .. ,, 01 '"" sotclflc•tlons rn•Y bt tli:lt•lntd •I 11'\e Offfc• ot ti\• r11rch•llno .-.111nt. n F•lr Od,w. C."'1• MIM. C11llornl1. l!lllh allolild bt r.tumecl In 't M1ll'd .,..,.,OJI', ldtn1111td on f!l9 • oul~ldl wltfl 11>1 81d llOl'I Number , . •lid Iha OP1nl119 D1lf, ·~~ '~,,,. £•di bid 111•11 ipeclty IKh tnd l\lff'I """ . .--. Utrn II Ml torth In lh• IPl(:lllttll-. .t.L!Y -.n11 •" ·~c1pt1on• IO l h. ~llltlllona mull bl c1t•rl'I 111\N (11 !he bid, and f1llw. to 11t forth lt!Y lltm !ft the sptClllclllON 'MU bl 1round1 for rt/Ktlon of th• ~d. Eich bhl aha! llf lll'f'ln tht fUH l'llllNI •nd rinklfl)Cll ol., 111 Pll'SOM and 11o1r1i.1 ln,.,.altd In Thi preoot1\ II Pf"lntlp.111, In etse of tor!*"lolcr!a. lnchMK tl>I 111"'41J ol IM .,......,_nt, S.Crltlr'f. TtNIUflf I nd M1n1g.1r, The City CouncH of Ille City of Cosl• M4:w r1urvt1 the rlthl lo r.iec1 lllY Of' 111 bld1. IMTEO: Friloru.tY U, 1'14, Pllflll1hlcl Or1ng1 Co.11 01Uy P!l61, UPI T ... ~ Flflru.rv 21, lt14 4:16-1• MARTHA MITCHELL STANDS BY DINING ROOM TABLE IN NY APARTMENT She is "A Womain Alone, Living Frugailly in Luxurious Surroundings' PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS Not.Ml! STATl!Ml!NT Tr.. folloWlnt pera.on1 ••t doillQ b\1$ln"' I t: 111 Legislature CAii: WASH l"R.OOUCTS !OB ... ), 14.lS 6 4 2 Tht....., _ploct on lht Orq.Cout DAILY -PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It , Find It ,.. [642•58781 One Call SeMce Tred9 M With • W..t Id _ _ F811 Ciedll AppnMil ERRORS: Adyortlson ahou!d check tholr td1 dally & report orron l mm t d I 1 It I y. Tho DAILY PILOT 111umH lltl!lllly for tho lint In correct lnstrtion only. LOTSA LOT WITH 4 BR. MESA VERDE CHARt,tER I Boat sh!!ller and room for can1pe1•! Near bike trail 11.nd coif COU["ljf. Paneled roomM and shutters .• Move up to l\Iesa Ve1tle-for $41,500. CaH !').16-.2313. OPEN TIL 11 • ff'$_ FUN rd SE NiCEI ORCHID Orlve by 20212 Orchid St. in Santn Ana Helghlll. It'• a 3 bedroom l1unily hontt, IOJ'lt.e 60x.l.l1 Joi. Owner llves out of to1vn ond h1 anxious to sell. Full price $30,950 2~ Sul'l/Eves. 646-5155 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: SILVERCREST MOBILE HOME ~· x ss· 2 no 2 BA, c1.1-p., d1·apetl, blt·ln1., retn,., Wfttlbt&i-le elec. dryer, wired (Qr 220 rur cond., kltch. clock, ~tol'age •hed, land· .caped patk>. Thr'eo yrt., old · ll~c nu. Ltr.ftled in new ndull pk. l\Y&y from noisy ~t. One-half bl. from ·club- hou1e. Sl.5,495. Call ~. 21,._, 697-7152. CAN BE SEEN AT: CRESTMONT . ESTATES, 10~1 Site Dr .. B1tt. Centml """"""""""""""""""""' I Ave. across Ironi Bren Conun. Hoap.) Lot #46. . """'' lleinel, McKema A Co- Raaltlli:s CONTACT RAY, PK. ~1GR. for 1howlna. SALESPEOPLE Martha's Social 'Duck Club' Tax E. R-woolf • .An•llelm, c.111, nw OorNld l!I. 1(11\nN, 1435 f . ll:OHWood A~1., "-"'helm, C~tll. Y.£05 • Robert J. l.1dd, ltn H•rv1rd, S1nl• ""'' C1Uf. '210• Thl t bll:lrie11 11 COnducttd bY • t-•I r1rlnorshlp. Robert J, L1dd T~IJ Sllltmlt!ll Wll 111.c:I with tilt Cont'/ Clerk of 0!"1noe Cou"ty on F1t1ru1ry It, 1'74.. o !I ~ Need 6 Bedrooms? \Ve are pl"esentJy »1tt"r\'iC\\'· Ing real estate. licensees· fru· Jl(>81tious within out· Corontt del J\·la1· office, Please nsk lor John. ·28.M) E. Pacific Coasl Highway, Corona riel l\tar. &10-8484. NE\\' or e:q>e11enf..'td n1en 01' "·on1e11. \Ve offer eERSOr1- ALIZED TllAININC. A eon· genial office in' the best Corona de! rtfar loontion. A top con1111Ui1>io11 plru1 and superior bonus plan. There are 11m1lle parking facilit ies for your cu1lnn1ers and con· si:Jle111 adve11ising support. For yow· ronfidcntlaJ ap- polntmcnt. Call: Comment NEW YORK IAP! l\.tartha ~titchell says social life in \Vashington during the Nixon years has been "deadly dull." Writing Jn the current issue of McQlll~nn·agazine, she said she c01inticipated a lively scene becau.se of what she described as "bt.illiant entertainment" in Washington du r i n g the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, "TIJEN I . LEARNED that every ~ministration sets its own cone." she said, adding: "U a president comes in and is social, \Vashi.ngtoo is going to rock. It certainly wasn't rocking in Nixonville." !\1rs. !\iitchen also provided these thumbnail sketches of some of the headline-makers in ,the Nixon govenunent: President and !\lrs. Nixoo: ''Rather proper, formal people.'' Wiii!~ f. Rogers, former secretary ot state: "l\.1y first choice or a man·l<Hline-by . . • intelligent, amusing and always good company." Melvin R. Laird, fonner secretary of Defense and recently-resigned \Vhite House adviser: "CAle--of the best dancers in Washington" and the White House ·s "last stylish n1ember." Resigne9 Atty. Gen. Elliott L. Richardson: ' ' Great conversationalist." Sen. Charles R. Percy, (R· Ill.): "A splendid dinner partner.'' John Dtan Ill, former \Vhite House aide Md principal \Vatergate accwef' of Nixon and her estranged husband. former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell : "A sweet boy," H.R. Haldeman, another resigned \Vhite House aide: "I wouldn't de.scribe him as fun • . . but he oould be quite pleasant." John D. Ehrllcbman, former \Vhite House aide: "Totally humorless and only interested in talking politics." As [or Henry A. Kissinger, who is 'billed as quite a ladies' man and dates Hollywood starlets, !\1rs. !\1itL'hell gives this assessJllent: "I like Henry, and John thought he was intelligent. but I've never been able to fathom whal otber women apparootly see in him." 3 Students Sponsored By Tu1i1te )'· B1·eak Flounders P"-31&2] Putl!shed Orltlflt Co.II Olllw Pllot F~lry 21, 21, M1n:h 1, 14, 191( 6:13-74 PUBLIC NOTICE SACRAMENTO (U PI ) Gov. Ronald Reagan's plan lo spend $160,000 in special en,ironmental funds to give duck hunting c I u b s a cnntrovl?T'Sia l .tax break is floundering in the Legislature. An Assembly ways and means -subcommittee has strjpPed th e little-noticed funding prop os a I from Reagan's state budget for .the ne~1 Ii~J year. C ONSERVAT!ONIST Assemblyman John F. Dunlap (0-Napa). chiarman of the subcommittee, said in an interview the plan was a n1isuse of the specia! fund. But. Sen. Dennis E . Carpenter IR ·Newport Beach). author of the new tax break law, COWllered, "lt's an environmental fund and it's an environmental bill." The dispute involves revenues from the sale of personalized license plates - funds which \\·ere marked for e n v i r onmental protection purposes. CARPENTER'S legislation established a different method of assessing 55.000 acres of ··wetland'' ov.11ed by private duck clubs in l\.1erced County. In return, the clubs agree to preserve the 1and as wildlife habitat for 10 years. The state is required to reimburse the county for any loss of revenue v.·hich might result. But Car pell le r's measure did not specify what the sources o{ the reimbursement \rould be. Sen. l\.1ilton l\.1arks (R-San Francisco) '"'ho authorized !-~~~~~--~~~-~ l"ICTtTIOUS aUSlNEll NAME JTATIMliNT , , the persooalized license plates is~111 11111ow1111 P1r1M i. dolnt..,~lness la\\' called Reagan's decision c .. L INVESTMENTS. 2()11 111151111SS ' • Ci>.nler Orlw. lrY1114, C•lft. '76" {o makf' I.he reunbursement John c. Lun<1t11. 13032 Elon .. t.u, from license pl ate ?'C\'eoue S•n•• .r.n1, c1111. n10.s , 'd' I ,, Thia bllilnHs Is being conollded tty "fl ICU QllS. 1n lnell•ldu•I "It' I t b' 'l I Jclln c. Lund!ll s s rec 1ng 1 very ar T~;1 ~t8ieme."11 111ec1 ¥1nh the C<>Uf'IY to sav lhis has anythi11" 1:> c11rk 01 O<•no• counrw on F1D. 1t. d ,'hth . l ~'h ltl~. o WLt · e env1ronmcn , e l"·ll'1• Id Pu'lli1hed Or~t Co11t O<llly Pllo! «> a newsman. F1t1r11•,.., ,i. 21, M1rch 1, u. "1' ,u.,. DUNLAP AGREED. H e PUBLIC NOTICE recommended to the full \Vays ,. l"ICTITIOUI •UllNl!:SS d 'I Co · · NAME STATEMENT an • eans mmutec thal The 1o11ow1"' ?trsonJ •r• dolno C •-• I · I II b buJi11e~s e;·, arpenl,(;r s eg!S a 00 e MAI 1....V.NUF.-.CTURING ~H ... LYSTS funded from :Jenera! tax INC.), 16112 SJybrool\ Line, HvnH11gton e • Beiltll. C•llf. 926'9 revenu~ instead of the special Martin F. oe ,,,.,,co. 16112 S;aybrook r d Line, Huntington Belich, C1lll. 92"49 Un . Junt Oe fr;ar.~~. 16112 Saybrook Catru:>nter hov•ever argued L•n,, Hirnllnoton r.e1ch, C•l!f. 926'9 r~ • . This 'lU!.llllll 11 CONltJtlM bt • llSne-t"•I it was "logical" to use the ~rrn1rshiP. . t I r d Jun1....0e Fr1ne11 en v 1 r onm en a Wl to Mirt1n F. o. Fr1neo encourage duck CJUbS I 0 Thi~ st11tme."1t w•s ~lfd wilh ~ lh ln-..1 • Covnl'I Clerk ol OrlllCll C!Mlnfll on preserve e .ldli;.z m us Fib. 19, 1t1~. 'stt F-lrnl preseni. a e. Publllhld or1ng1 c11a11 0~111 Pllct "It's a beneficial thing for F.ttruary 'l1, 2&, March 1, 1 .. 197( 611 ·1' the ent1irorun~ and \~ldlife." --PUBLIC NOTICE Carpenter said, adding thot ,the area i.s the "kev" to lhe l---o,~"=T~.,=,o=u~sc-71=u.=,=.,~,=,--- l\' ate r f 0 w I fly' way in NAME STATEMENT The tollO"Nlng i>ef~on IJ doint bllsine\~ California. •s: · .-.ou.-.RIUS .. DOL SERVICE, 164-48 Sta!Ch Pl"e SI., FouM1ln V1Uey, C1Uf. CARPE:\ITER SAID he did 9-21"' • Ron11d O. Pfelr.r. l&«a Scotch Plne not think the measlU'e would st, Fo1.1nt~;n v111ev, ca111. 9'J1tl8 cost as much as C'J60 ()()() J·Ic TlllJ b111ln••• 11 cond...cted bV en 'I' ' ' lndlvlduol said f.1erced County has not Mra. ll:on Ptelfer b · led I · f T11is 1la1emirn! w.n 1;ttd with the SU m1t a Crum 0 r Counly c11rk of Clf1n111 Co1111ty on reimbursement or lost reve-F•Dru•rv 19, 1'14. ,..JJ611 DUe!. Publ!lhld Or1nt11 Co.al D1Flw Pllol Carpenter learned of the F1bru1rv 21 . 71. M1rch 7, 14, 1t7' '22-1• proposed funding !or his duck PUBLIC NOTICE club bill when informed. by !--~------- a reporter. '"'~:,1,,T~o~/ .. :~~'tNE:s The senator said the Reagan Tn1 1o11ow1ng "'-'• 1r1 doll'IO administration originally sug· bllll;~N·;~lN V~l.LEY 0 Ii NT ... L gested financing it with GROUP. 1n30-.-, M•gnoli• Slretl, F. h nd G Depart t Founl1ln V•ll1y, C11ltornl1 t270I IS a aJJle meo Sl•l)Mn c. O•ltl, 0 .0 .S., '21 "'" funds. But he said that plan =1, Mtllhe1t•n 111ac11. 0111orn11 was dropped because lhe Mlttiotl 01rns/e1d, o.o .s .. 713'~ Lom• department is a I r e a d y Orh·e, H•rmot1 11eac11. cantorn11 ms. Th!s b\1111"111.1 11 tonducttd by I "~"M•I experiencing fiscal difficulties. par1n«1hip. SlfPMn C. 01111, o.o.s. This 1l1te<n1n! WI• lllld wlll'I the County Clork ol Orango County on Voluntee1·s Help F1oru1ry 19, 1f74.. l".J1,1J Publl•hld Or1ni;t Co,i,11 08llY Piiot Febri11ry ,l, 71, Mlrch 7, 14. 1'7• 612·74 PUBLIC NOT ICE Hearst Efforts FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME. STATl'Ml!.HT· l ht lol!owlng 111rl0n 11 doing blnlrl8SI 1u : OCEAN .-,IRE No. 2, S04 Mii" St., Huntln11ton Beach, C1liforni• tu.ct SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The persons answering 32 ringing telephones included ~·elfare mothers, s.:tudents. proressiona1s and senior citi· WIS. They had all volunteered their services to help win the freedom of kidnap victi1n Patricia Hearst. More than 60 of them filled the pllneled suite in the dowtlt£Mn Hearst b u i l d in g Wednesday, trying ~ get under way a huge ' food givea,vay program demanded by lhe abductors or the y0W1g coed. (. 1~reocf Fermetl, i\421 S. VOt"mortl .-.v1nue. Torr1nc1, C1llf. tCl502 This t>v:;lnesi 11 conclueted by •n program in \Vashington, have lnd1v111u11. Cl~tl!ICI Fll'ntll asked for 1,000 volunteers to This 1t111m..,, we• 111tt1 wtth the , CounlV Cler~ ol Or•nitS County on v.·ork 00 the plan which February It, 1t74. . 1"41'21 Randolph A. Hearst hopes will Publlilltd Clf1nge co.SI 0111v Pllot feed 100.000 persons for a year F9bruery 21, 21, M•rch 7, 1', 197• '10-J( and perhaµs develop inlo a PUBLIC NOTICE permanent operation. · Rachel Hayes had been "~~0~/ .. :~!':H":' working for 18 straight hours T111 to11owtn1 lllf'IOI» •• doing b W d d ,,._ 1Nllne1J es: y e n es a y a11.crnoon, B .. G .. l'tOOUCTIONS, 1&l llkM' answer~· nhnrwri calls from s1 ... cost• M4:11. c1u1. n•u 'hose f"-C food Fr•ncl1 J. 8tn1, 316 cotm St., ' enng time or Newport Buch, C•llf. '2'60 • tQ ·the new ~m lllchllrd Oon11tu, Jt6 Collon, NIWport t'"""' ... "' BHth. C1IU. 9'2660 ..I don't have any children Tiiis bullntu la conduclld b'f I DtMf'll and [ d 't ha job d parlftershlp. oo ve a an Fr•ttc:I• J. e1nt I thought I could do more Th!1 1t111meo1 w•1 111ec1 wn~ th• • County Cl•rk of Of111Q1 COIJl'llY on here than staying h o m e F1t1ru1rv· 19, 1974. I · · " "d th 110 FJIUt comp am1ng, sa.1 e vor .,llb11,11tc1 or•• ~oist 0111v Piiot THE ONLY thing most of year-old black woman. February 21, 21. M1rc111, lA, 1n• '2A-14 them have in common is the PUBLIC NOTICE PtiBLIC NOTICE ' lhoog~ ~essed ~ two1~~~~~~~~~-1--::=::=::=-:::::::::==:=--words tiy Oily Gallager of FICTITIOUS IUllNl!SS PICTITIOUS aUSINll!Sl- v II · h' d f th "P J NAM I!: STATl:MINT NAMI! STATIMENT a e)O, ea o e eop e Th• lollowlrrg °"'-1,, dOlnov Tiii toiktwlno "'''°" 11 Oolnv 1i1111ntst in Need" volunteers: "To bllslnes• •~: ••:F11:.-.NK Hu R Leu T & hel " RAINBOW TEl.EVISION .... D. Three high school students p. ' ... PPLl ... NCE SERVICE, l\114 Ol.Wtt .. s l 0 c ... TE S/l!NVIRONMENT ... L from Orange Coast CJ'tt'es ha"e "I'm here beca·~e Tu-~ay . Clrtle, FOlltlllin V•llrf, C•llf. '171111 WOA O, INC .. 1"'2 -'~KArltlur Blvd .. • "" t:::Rl Frtcfotrltk J Huson 1112• Qu.rt:r. (Sult• :MO), lrvln., C.ilf. 9'2701 been recommended by U.S. \\'3S my birthday; J was 22," circle. FOIJl'lt11~ v.u..,,,' c1111. 9110I Fr•nk Otmoo Hurlbut, 1294 Cl)l'onNo f OOtolhY J HIJIOl\o \llf( Qulfh Clrti. Ori..,., UG1,1111 hKlf. C1lll. t2UI Sen. John V. Tunney (D-Calif.J Nancy \Vatson o San Founl•ln v.i:uey, C•Ut. '7711 This bU1rne11 t1 conducled tw an for anrYllintment to service Francisco said. "I didn't have Thi• •'-11 coMuc1.c:1 by 1 ttnt••I vnlncorporitH •1~1•t1on ettwt Tllln • rr--~r1ntrslllp ii-rtner1hlo. academies. a birthday cake or anything. ~'"" J. Hi.rson Fr•nk o. Hurtbllt N'amed "" a I t er. 8 1 e Bui I'm here heca•-1 nit at•temeM w;u 111..i w1'~ ,,,. c Thi• •••••men• w111 11*! with tht -" .....,... counrv Clerk of Or1t1111 County on ounlY Oen of Or1ng1 c-i., on appointees to lhe Air Force thought there was something Fe11n.11r1 11_. 1•1•. J_,., u. 1n .. I could d " .. 414!9 ..... ,,. Academy by Tunney are o. Publl111tc1 Or•noe co.st o 1nv l'llot, ,..,,1111~ Ot-111111 C1>11t o.try l'llot. Timothy Hamill of 2 3 O o Miss Hearst's 20th birthday "'°"'•"' 14, 21, n. •nd M11c11 1. F•11n.11rv 1.c. :n, 211, •l'ICI ,..,.,di 1, ,,,, U'-1• "'' $11·1• Private llo8d, Newport Beach wa. Wednesday. A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 and James Zack or . J63S2 Virginia Willock or San PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTi<:E Washingwell Lane, Huntington Francisco vohmteered her 1TAr1111•NT OI' Al.r.HOONMtNT 7 Be ch f'ICTITIOUS IUSIN•ss ••••••• a ' services along with her tennis N ... M. SlATIMElllT fllCTITIOUI su11•1ss ltAMI Lance Tucker of the Navy partner. Tne 1o11ow1n11 wt0n 11 <1ot1111 0u1111eu Thi tolfflwl1111 • Plfton n•• 1btftd0Md .weapoos.Statioo in-Seal Beach--!~We:re here-beoaUAe:_we ••: IHtt~e'QMP.-..wr ttet-tt•-H111 l~~,~~':rLli~~J~sA~~ -a was dines! igna 1 1edto bthy TunnM eyhantfor wanted to, help. I~'s better ~,:tlld• v1. C.0.1• MfM, c1111onM• i~1~N2~5 (!.,.•~111 Hiii ~- appo men e ere than playing tf111'1i!," sa.Jd Mtrk o. ""'ICh· 11:i. a.in111orovo11 Thi 1t1:111lout IMl11ts• l'llmt • .nfttnd Marioe Academy ' ·1-w111~ She has ..._A_ ftd .• Or•""" C..I torn!• n .. , ~ •M'I• wt• flltd In Or•• COUl'ltr , . ' n '"· \.IOW1'. ~• Ttil• tM.tllriitM 11 conductell tty •n on frlov 6, 1tn. A.whcattORS are avail~ble keeping track of offers of 111C1tvldu.t. • Mlc111111 1t. t. .. ,,,.,, 1m e . 20t11, from Tu~ney's office 01 ~ trucks and drivers to move T1111 ~~f~;"' 111M ""'" 1111 1:1 ::J;.,..':· :?1~ cOftduc;tfd bY •n Lemon St.. room 100, m the food. County Clerk o1 Or1ng1 County on 111C1lvldu11. Rl~erslde, !or s t u d e n t s Ffllf"u1ry n, 1t14. II.it•• MldlMI It, L•ll.,. ,.,,., inttre!ted in entering a ORG~lZERS OF the food P\lbfllllfd Or•not c.... ~,., ftltot, PllblltlltO Or•nt• Cottt o.u., "''°'' · ad , . FttwwrY 1<4. 21, 21. ll'ld M9rdl 1, Ftt>nltry 14. JI, a, lfld Mlf'Cll 1, serv.ce ac emy an 1975. giveaway, modeled after a 1t7c W·14 1,1, .01-14 Only $37,950 bu,yS" this classic oldrr ho1n(! in fantastic neighborl.ood. This horn<' is l>pucious. \\'ann, and n.dcd \1•ilh ch:un. Use your VA loan with no down payment SJS.6256 Open e\•enings. Walker &lee ~l•L 111Afl By Owner Near Be•ch Large fan1ily hon1e one mile irom the ocean. F o u T l>echwn1s, 3 baths, fan1ily 1·0001 mid l\ving roon1 \Yilh flreplat.~. Locuted on a cul de 11ac lot near the !\·tnrina View Park. Drive by l~'l.'I Park VW.a Circle, Then ca.lJ 642-1060. 3 BR., 2 batl'ul, beautiful ('Ond. 2 PatlDll; dbl. car _gar. Qujck possess. $79,500. I Call; 673·3003 673-6688 Eves. associated BROKERS-REAL TO"S 1CZ5 W 8olboc 1>71 16t) MESA VERO.E ELEGANCE Entertain amidst shag, n1ir· rora and chandeliers, this large 3 bedroon1 bon1e features 2 fireplaces, fan1ily roo1n, large covered patio, and boat storage, you mu11t see to appreciate this Red Carpet exclusi\'e C a 11 546-8640 for an appt. $45,450. LARGE LOT EASTSIDE COSTA MES.A 75 x 165 with 2 Bedroom home • large , dble car gantg@ plus h~ ~'Orkshop. And roon1 lo build. $32,000. Roy McC•rdle Re•ltor 1810 Newport Blvd., C. r.t. 548-n2' 4-PLEX NEAR THE BEACH Just one year nev.', it's a steal at $89.lm. 3-2 bE'droom units and l furnished bachelor unit. Within 2 blocks of the beach. Call Red Carpet, Rea l tors f>.;6-8640 for an appointment. KINGS HARBOR 4 Units. Ocean & harbor viev•. 2 Yrs. new. Sell or trade for Newpcn1 Beach or Costa llfesa.. $98,500. --,GEM-- 12().F Tustin Ave., N.B. • BAYSHORES Channing 2 bedroon1 and 2 bath h01ne in a super aren, open beruned ceiling, brick tireplace and laioge guest quarters O\'tr the garage. Roon1 for boat or traile'r storage. i;;~.000. ESTATE REALTY 640· 1120 ' CORONA DEL MAR Duplex, 2 & den, 1 ba. + 1· bdrn1 ., 1·1xill1. Ouc of 1he lo\\'et>t priced R·2 properlJes South of the H\.\y. Only $73,500. HARBOR RARE FIND 4 Btdroom, 2 bath Mon· tii\illo Condominium. Pools, clubhouse, etc:. YOu can't live c:heaptr. Now vac1nt:. Asltjng $25,950. Ctll 540-llSI. ~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS EARLY . CALIF . S ~lonths ne\\., 3 Large bed· rooms, 21: balhs, gas kit bltns, built by a builder. Only $54,500. Sho\\71 by appt. only. 646-3928 E ... : 646-4543 Open lfouse Sat/Sun 1-5 $159,500 .• worth $200,t:m. Five No. La" Senda Dt'. So. Calif's most ex. & PIUtigioui;:. J.Al'Ch Bay So. LagW1a • gate security · pri. beach · spa<..ious I story, 3 bdnn. & den, 3 belhs, on 2 lots at ocean. John Allard, M•nager 644-7270 ' . ; " , r1Jt11n1Ki "T . :: •• " ..... ' • • ; • ' 11 • SALE OR LEASE TWO $TORY SHAG •CARPETS , .NtCE· PATIO ,' N~e your terms tor Oils 1 ~; year old l Dedroo1n 2 story hon1e. No du. tll!fmA to Vets, Lease option, or trade? OUcred at u.T ,49.1 full price. For inforn1atlon please Call S.15--9-i~l Walker &Lee •t•l ,,,.,. DUPLEX COSfA MESA ASSUME FHA LOAN 2·bedroo1n · shl!rp • t'lean w1its -excellent \'a1tlf'. Prl<.."ed to sell loday! $40,000. 646-nn. LONELY 3 BR Channing bu1 vacD.fll 3 BR! J\'Iodem kitchen, carpeting, drapes, priv11.1e palio, tree- shaded street, near \\1e1t· clllf shoppln~. \rill sell or trade al $39,JOO. Submit yow· tenns! ! CaJI &lf)..8400. 9 W/CfS ~N'.i-T v. E. llo.tml&Co. ... __ Quiet, Quiet, Quiet Eastsitle Costa J\te.wi;o-3 bedrooms on magnificent hardv.'OOd floors, deligbtful yard in great neighborhood -$36,"'l. Call 6<t;-Iln. oPEN tll g • rr'S '"' ro tiE NICEI THE REAL ESTl!TE RS ~·' '-·· Move in on deposit· qua.i:!t 4 Bdr~o Down G.f. \Ve are hav~ a January & cMrn1ing · great lo Lovely Eastskle Costa M!!sa "White Space' sale ... SeU entertain • best buy in Cal. 4 bedroom. Has 2 batl,18. something with a Daily Cutri" .Qulntanl, Rea:1or F---• -•-healing Dining REALTORS 642-4623 Pilot Oassifle<l Adl• Call 642-2991. ~~ficiency ·kitchen. SU-G678 NowJ Large used brick fireplace. . · · Enclosed front !!'!)Ul1yard. Just Say $34,500 w.~ Call >IG-lnJ. Sparkling 3 BR, 2 BA home. [ TARBQL. l 'Charge It' All bltru ,' t.amUy rm, deep ~ 'J ' shag carpeting, lge yard Rnd I -~~~~i~~~~~I quiet, traffic free cu1-d@-I ~ WHEN PLACING A WANT AD . IN THE ' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT JUST DIAL 642-5678 ( aa.c. Manicured yard with Yours To Oecor•t• sprlnlders and patio al\!1 fire BRAND NEW 3. bedroom rlng. For appt. Call 545-8424 home . beam ctlllng1 used SouthCo, Realtors. brick tlrepl11tce, ncW C~rpcts, ,DO YO,U WAN,T.SP~E WE HAVE IT ne\V landscaping. $64,500. 'PETE ·B\.\RRETI . . -REALTOR- "42•5200 Over ~ sq. ft ., o! ~vjng. "This four bedroom 3 bath home won't lut Brick =1~1~ .='."'Al\ ,~ 1 '""!!!-~!!!-~-~;~~~P~'L~'i~x~~-~--!!'!-=-~ .. !!!I !or only 149.500. Hll1'1l/ Call OVERLOOKING ~!>O'pel, Re•l,t 9 r1 GOLF COURSE Thls duplex 14 tn imm&culate REDUCED $4000. rondltion each unit hu 2 By owner lor quick sale. bedroom., one hu a 3 BR, 2 BA hqme Jn fireplace and the other has Oillhaven. 1000 auc Drive, a sun. deck. Ddn't dela,y NewPort Beach. $39,500. call <today Red ~(, Open hOus< dally. 5484!92 Reolio..,, ~ or eves 642-112:1. l,-==_...,,,..,_,,..-----:1 LARGE !<mlly room. 4 • 12' x 52' MOBILE Home bedroomlJ, A lot of' houlel Ool!a.n View, 5 star -¥Ult ~ p al5o areaa. Newport Beach Pt.rk. No Sprtnklen. Auto prep door , pet>. 16:<JO, 64,6-80ll ·-· C!ote to evecythlna. Evonlng1-()It aat. 847-<lO!O. HUGE executive -1. 'WESTCLIFF fl{eM· new. ·AJ1 , worlc 4 BRt 3 BJ\, fam. rm ,. nt. completed .. Poot. Sauraa. 3 :!\1nrlncra ; SChqOlr $67,<*I. ~7=~ loc•l\tJn. · Prin. oiiJr. 5SH736/6*-1456 , coRONA oEL MAR c."'. TRIPLEX . At!entlon Bldnl 2 Prime Roi ~2 BR. oil · -wltli p0.lloo, , Ocee.n A Bay Vlew Loti. l'lel:r' shope,'~ down. $UO.OOO. 979--0631 or 6<""5IO YEAGER •RfA!.TY ~n iNvEsTMENT opoortunJ!y. FIVE br. + IRi'ge, a<pan.te AUume FltA 'n,i% -mo, fatnU)' room. COrntt lot. J>0¥menl.I $JS, Total. rull UubolleYable i... •t -pnce ooq $18.!IQll. Low tub Cllll qt. 84HOIO now outloy. Coll tOt. 1147-GO. ..: ... =. ------ I' • I ( • I I l i j, ' ) I• ' ' I ThurMfi1, f'tbru11y 21, 1974 DAILY PllOT Genera General •• 1;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;:::;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;G;tn:•;r:•;';:;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;::;;;;;; ;G;";";";';";;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;~;-;~;r;•;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;°" ~.;..."°~r•_I~~~~~-l;~·~'°".::.::•...:;:•~l~M.::::•~r~~-l·:D:ana:::..:;,:•:in:t~~~~....J ., ~ EA VIEW LLAS IS 0 TRADE • Dana Pnt duplex; I . • ... s VI LAND LD N' NEW 2-1 Br. Pr!. ''""""· I . •• ' Condominiums CAl'E COD "'' currenU,. have txcilloa pallo, cov'd P'··*"' 111'111 f)t\\' lltlint• on all khl<U of Udn H.le, Bo.~ 500" l.af. OPEN DAILY 11 TO 5 $67,500 "Old Corona" proputl ... Hunt! ..... lffch P d b N I I • I Jmt 87 1tcp1 Jrom Nev.-port They rtngt 1n prl¢e D'on1 ro1ont• y •• , RH cd•I•, ,.. "" """' ,..,ey bea~h. ltl,000 to 1135,000 and from l'ric• Reduced Great \vhlte water vie \v from each unit, over--Completely ren\Odeled ~ilh ~~ old 10 sparkling $1000. _LI fie ti"~' 1 kl M B S I $68 150 beamed ~lngi, cUitOln ~~ .W>I • ~ oo ng onarth ay. tart ng at , . built-In bar. Sedud<d, cov· 1 2 ldrm. + Pool Early Mediterranean styling; 2 BR., 21'> ered gaO"d<n patio and ,.P-'"""doll bou,;.. on ono tot . 523 S ' REA[JOR · • A U,._l ()UIE ti™IE baths to 3 BR. plu s family rm., 21'.t baths; .,..t• """" •ulte! Hurry! try this as two compatible ,99 · CALL ME -l'M ON THE ISLAND! ''m One P.?tios; fantastic amenities! Directions: on \Von't la111t al thta prlce. 0..11 c:ooplff • $73,000. 2 Bdnn condo .. dftirable ~ Crown Valley Pkwy.l just off of So. €oast >IB-2313. around ''"'I ttoor plan, 11> Of The Cutest. l'm also recently1 remodeled }lwy., in Laguna ·N guel. Ol'EH nL • • 1rs FUN ro B£MCEt 2. yean ne\\·, l''l'e6hly Pa.lated A RARE FIND!!! Hard to believe, but Tl\UE. A TRIPLEX in CdM on Jlh lots anct fu ll y rented. A real MUST SEE p(operty. Pricecl below most du - plexes. Don't c.Jelay, t•alJ no,v. Jus t reduced and owner n1ust sell !-Only $95,500. A listing of Bud Austin . CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highwa y, Co rona del ~,- WI CAN HELP YOU IUY, llLL, OR TR.\0€" A HOME ANYPLACE .IH ntl NATM>N, and boast of 4 bedroQms (>lus a den and a ~ ~ SP!U'kllni vie\v home in Cam· with lll$lt.fully paneled and bachelor's unit. But you ~hould see how·.cute For further information c1ll: 496-6551 _ llU!,'lW!' '°dl,.,'.~,,!1.~i;1,hey, ~ ~ ~~~vti~· ~~ I an1 :' Shingled exterior, d·uteh door, patio, 1 -~~. !~l'J:!: . .,. -lihitli: Cl.fl>l!'t• • custom -1 sundeck and Inside I have lofts, paneling and Gener• -· Gtneret .. t11·apes, oveniietl Jl9Jl.tr)' pl eo ty of roont l'1n asking $112,000, so call BUILDERS DELl'GHT Graciou~. o~e-stOI)', four al'f!a, near schoohr. walldng 1 1110 on ]falDoa Isla nd. · .JJi t j Ii J $24 950 bedrooni vieii• hoine in "Old distance to H unt t·n ct on 1 UNIQUE HOMES R It 675 ,~ ' • 11 bo VI Center, S\1'imnU~ pooi and , • ea ors, "VVV\jl u,r, or ~ an Thi11 ~ acre lot has a small ar r e\\-"' -SSG,000. niany park areal!. Prit:e re-I 2443 E. Co•st Hwy,,, Corona del Mar house located on the back 4. duced i100>. Now ~jl)Q below , f\1agnificent main channel vie\Y. 6 Bdrm., 5 of th~ lot and 111 zoned Charming one of a kind, h\'1> n1arlret 1•.Uue. Call today bath home \yjth formal dining rm. 55 Ft. lot , ff.-.2 with i'OOln for 4 n'IOrt story honie one-halt bl1X·k 147 .. 3095 units. D.11_ Red Caqwl, froni beach . $95 000. - 4 car garage, pier & slip, $375,000 H.eal!ors 64.f>.-lk)S(l • Fer the L•r1e '•mlly * Balboa -Bay Properties * WATERFRONT LOT C•pi1trano llo1ch 5. ~•ariy 2500 ••· ft . in t1us big Y A Beautifully hwdsc:ape<l and 4 bclt'fll, :: bath home 1~1th . BA VE. ·1 NEWPORT SHORES You ca n build the house or your dreams on NEW Ho ME s JUST decorated four bed1w1n fnmily rm.• ckn! \Vet bar, 4 Units-$75,000 · Ne\vly redec., 3 BR., 2 this 57 .5 ft. lot on the main channel. $4001000 CO?llPLl!.i'ED & in var home on a quiet cuJ·dbsac: bullt·lll$ & d\!lh\\'allher. Gar· OCEANFRONT ba. Enlarged 11v. rm. Ab-s1agH or cons~. 3, 4 &:. 5 -~ \iew • $96,750. Ue-n klll·hen. dining 1m. Genor11 Gener'lll N'f"• d 1 solute super sharp cond BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR BR, ram rms, lpl, bltm, L&~•• llrepl•<~. F'u11'h•d I 'l up ex . . ' c:rpt, fly insul. froQt Ids . 6. garage. And 1><u·k·like-IE1.nd· I _G;;•;;"";;;;;•';;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.:;;;G;•:••;•;•~l ;;,;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;; $155 000 675-7060 Walk to beach. $48,500 . 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N. B. 675-6161 w/sprinJders. Soq\C v;/oc Out.standing ne\\' duplex. scnpl.J.J$:. S·l1,COO. c ,.. 11 I• ' 642-7491. view11, Concern Award custo1n features and color 962·SSG:i. MESA VERDE I BALBOA PENIN. General General .~~~4~rs ol S'n Cal. ~;3~T~t7 t'OO«linatcd • Sl~.500. (~·~TAR-------L.-J COLI.EGE l'ARK -POOL HOME POOL SEASON JUST AROUND THE COR· NERI Beautiful ,3 bedroom, 2 bath lealltring ah outstanding Palos Verde stone firepla ce. remodeled kJ,tthen with new flooring and tile counter lops. 1-lonle cen ters around very pri- vat e pool area \ri th many fruit trees, block \Vall, and covered patio. \Valk to all schools and shopping. CALL 546-5880. Golf Course Dr ive by & see beaut. =;;::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I If oo anJJ call: 49'l-3l45 1· ~ • Crac:iou~ :!,37j' !uu1·.bed1oon1 11th Green is right at honie under constn1ct., Coron• de• Mar \1;111 "11itt'! ,,·ate1· ,.i,,, .. your back door. 3 BR. 2 I corner I Street & Balboa i\lake an ofier~ Asking ba. home w/pool. 3 <;~r I Blvd. Call us for details. SH The Ocean! uo;.ooo. gar "-I $74,500. 556-8800. 673-7420. li"rom your front step. \Valk 9931 lla111Ulon, 1-1.H. Haciend• by the Sea Assume $21,000 FHA Low 1n·1.,e1t Loanl lB REALTORS . rn ono 'hol1 block aml "'""" the boats. Return nt sunsl'I. ake an early niornini,; jog , 4 Loc al Offices to Serve You CANNERY VI LLAGE on the beal'h. All this cau be your& when you bu,y lhl,; "l\hun1noth }'fui>hl" roon\ \\1th pal'quet noon. vaulted cf'iling~ crack11n' fireplace~ , Private PARLOR. living roorn off foyer entry . ~t&sslve br's inctudini: e:lass nia*'ter openin&' to ' courtyard. Garden comer 1 kitchen with !!!Clf elea.nini;: avpUanc:tt. Hu&e t r e e shaded 'Jot. Take over ' payments! No new Joan L'Ollts! Hurry! BKR ~ · Gener.al LEASE D COJ\1MERCIAL. 3 units .... 3 lots. spacious s BR, Jan1il,v roo111 Eas)L to expand. St.eps to bay or beach. Take honlt'! \\'ith hus:e 1nuster bed· advantage of the active growth! A rare find roon1 and IO\\', lw· upkeep. General · HARD TO FIND IN .!OWN LIVING with real country atmos· pher:e. Gooc.t 3 bedroom ho1ne on large 135' deep lllt. Close to ljewport Back Bay. Hard· wood floors. Double ,ga rage and screened palfo. Priced only M3.500 with assum able 6~~ loan , paya ble $185 per mo. incl,uding everything .. Call for co~plete details 546-5880. at $128,500. Try a trade! On1y $96,500. For appt. call 644-7'>..ll. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. REALTORS 675-7080 General General ~NICE L UAILEY !,, ASSOCIATES REDUCED $20,000 Succellsor t0 COl~\VELL Prdpertics, Inc:. . Swimmin9 l'ool & •( ' . . . .-f .,,. HERITAGE IRVl~E TERRACE -$174,500. FOUR BEDROOM MESA VERDE I"' 500 I' . B h E<I; •• ..,.,1a1'3 bdrm "'" nvote eac PRICE REDUCEDlll i baths, I~. patio w'/BBQ: \I/hat n1ore could a person 0\1'1ler 1eavtnii this }ovety ' o'slze garage + sparkllu:; ~·1111t'? HO\\' about a chann· executive home in the hills ne1v 2 bdrni. apl. \\'Ith ing, \\'ell de<.-orated 2 BR of Huntlnetµn Be a ch. • e\'eryt hln ~. Ininied. 2 B1\ hoUJe on a genel'OUll Channinl llvin& room with , , • REALTORS Open Eves. 1.Go.:.•no~·~.r~•~l~~~-~-1 :G;•:•;;•:r•;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Greates t view of bay, ocean & ·Catalina!,Cus· tom quality lge. 3 BR. home w/FR., formal dinin g, 3 baths, 3 fr-pies. & µeautlful pool. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. oc..-eupaney. ·University Realty 25' HIGH BEAM CEILINGS SECLUDED VILLA 3 Br. Pool Home GUEST QUARTERS 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. LIKE NEW SHAG ASSUME VA LOAN 3001 E. 0.t. lh\'Y· GTa-6510 60 '.'I: 100 ft. lot in Corona del comer fireplace, fonnal r-.tal'. The entertainer!\ dining room,• family room, · <ll'ean1. Only $69,500. Ca11 garden view kl t c h en. · 6.W.i21.l. ASSUMABLE LOAN. ~ NEWPORT CENTER, 'N.B. 644-4910 SO. OF HWY . Pay1 all. Call today • One of a kind pool hon1e on General ·General 1i.rg81o1 in qnlet cul-Oe-Sl.(c .. ----------_;..;_..;;....;.,.. ____ _ ·rou can assume the 6•/., VA loan \\'ith paytnents of S~l/1no or you can buy \\'llh no dn. \rA terms. Anything goei> for this 4 br r-.Il:!sa Vertie with 1 year old shag Md close to everything loc:atlon . Better Hul'ry .ft. call :>45-9491. VIEW! VIEW! Just reduced' $2,T:il ... beautiful l bdm1., family rn1. hon1e with sparkling pool. in Harbor Vie\\' Hills. Decorated to perfection &. l'eady to n1ove into! Let us sltO\\' you this lovely home TODA\'! NO\\' only $St.TSO. The Reil Ett•te Felr 536-2551 ·•r 139-6133 /Jn NICEL nAILEY & ASSOCIATES Beat the g115 1hortage! Oumnlng 2 bdrm. cottage, walk to everything! Carpets & drapes, patio; needs some $30, 950-No' Down G. I, painting. ~8! buy in town 4 BR 3 ha + den IB Spacious 4 bdrm :I bath for onlv $52 500 ' • ' "' ' MORGAN R.EAL TY DR, Shop, pool, 3 frple. home With family room. Scclwfl-<I th"um honle on lrt"t' J las separate guest·quarten: lined <w·tl•·""• ,,, ...... 11. for \1>1°"' 0•· ?'?"NO. DOIVN LOTTA HOUSE Home With · Pool T'O Vl::.IS • 1011• dO\\TI kl riun1 c.'OW1 Jard. 1\l:w-1v<" f"o1·1,1er 011'ncr \1·as artist, D I r · Others. Hun')'! \\'on'I last! :~:~1·;1~.1~~~~;1~\;.I;;~~~~~ s:a.500. LOTTA VIEW ~11~~:,~nbho~~~~ New ovens & carpets. )' .. ee Built-ins dlshwuber, din.in: 1 673-6642 675-6459 simple. $98,500. By ov.-ner, area. Encl:o6ed pat Io. no agts please. On Dolphin Beautifully landacaped. Just ' Terr. By appt only, (n4) 2 miles to the beach! 25' beam ef'illtig8, hri~hr landscaying. 3 bedrooms garden · kUc-hl'n. El(l(J1Jet Back Bay Custom ASSUME FHA LOAN · and den -or 4 bedroom, master ~uitl' \\"ilh Ronuu1 Immfic:ula1e, large 3 bed· 212 baths in desirable tub. unbcliC\'lllJh• 0 n J v l'OOlll euston1 honll~ on 111i!I beautif\JI honie:& ha• 1-Jaroor Highlands. p 0 0 I Walker & lee 165 ACRES HARBOR VIE\V H 1 L L S , LUSK. Large 3. BR. den. 2%-Ba. Tiburon P.1odel w/2 67J.-.0489 or {213)776-5130. 962-5566., (---,,-L,....,.,-!'~J~' I J trplcs, beam clngs. Llk~ NE\V 5 BR, Spectacular vu. ne\\'. Quiet streel View. 5ro Hazel, $125,00>. Open $96,000 (includes land> . daily, lCH, Bldr, 675--3.l39 $j3,900! ! 1'o pl't'\•ie1\ ca (1 t"'tiile size let. ~'ft~.. bltn '''C.l)'lhing·· the value • v.·i"" ef!U1pment. electric: garage ., ~ -Y r I . I I ~=:::':"':''":'~'::"::'::'::':;:::::::'.. 8-12-:.!53:1. fcatiirc:;, 2 [rplc'!I. 3 car gar, shopper is looking fol': Ex· opener, '" e ectr1e awn • ' & inueh n101~~ Cal( 00\\' for cellent condition, grent loca· inowt'!r included. Close 10 ABANDONED at Lake ArTO\\'bead, close to country club. Gent· ly rolling 1\·ooded area. $5()0 Per acl'e. OP£N TIL Iii . IT'S FUN 10 Bf NICE' I school-;, park, librar" and u1>pt to St.'<' • only $71,000. tion and a anlustic price! ,, !Bl. l~~ll'll. Ontu~21 ~t:;;~;[:~~~§~::f;:\~~ ~·t\~~s~~ri'~2oil'red '~~~~ul!~,;!~~ . , _-=--'fr , for y(lu. l•"l)r hn'lher in· ~ AND NEEDS HELP. Gigan- ',t J ·~$4· 115.".~900· EX. " J ' ~ 11 lon,,alio" pico" ,, " 11 ~~ lie living room ernd<ling «•= '"'91 J l r e p I a c e ! Convenience OUI 2 Tf&I: BAY and BEACH 67 • 000 1797;0range, ~ ~lm "'LI'"""' ki1c:hen, large 1vall in pa11by !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lmn1Bculatl" suµcr sharp-J ~~!!!!!! .... ~~"."'~~ -Ll...,OMPANY . --::. · large SEPAflATE l''Ai\1· best in . the IU'OO. Sl>t on ''Fountain Valley'' . -,.. !LY rtOOi\1. CustOJll \Vall thl' sund<"ck and "·ateh lhe W lk & l _..;:;.---___~("""' · cm·crs. Private patio. TAKE golfers go hy. 2 bedroom s 5 Bedroom . a er ee. -•EALTOl!s----=-ACTION only $ 3 9. 5 0 0. BEAUTIFUL TREES BEAUTIFUL HOME each, a pat)o and a .'!UtMll'Ck. $40 500 l ~Oii~' ~·~"~'~'~'~"~'~' .... ~;I Successor To ~10VE I N NO\V C a 11 ~ it to upp1't.'Ciatt. lliu·ry -1 -COL\VELL Properties. Lnc. 963-6767. ~noi Cat'JX"I, Rt.'alton; Big ;> bf'droon1 in Fountuin - Vnll.:-y S·I0.500. ASSU:'.lE 2 Duplexes Wall To Wall ,,,,~ ,.A WAN. W'J ro. SPANISH· 2 STORY + l'OOL REDUCED .TO T.\L PAY\IENTS, 1,a,~, $34,950 Each Ocean View livilig area. fan1i\)' roon1, Adjoining bldgs on (':\lr« 1 LoCJuna B-ch fh'Cplnl'C, l"tlWlll')' size kit· deep lot. L.'.1rgc: 2 lxlnn f1p1s ., -i.:heu. ,\ssunte ;;~.'.., loan! Ex1-clle111 rental area. Only fro1n every roo1n In U1t.~ 111111.;· Total J>rice S.IO,jOO. Ca 11 10~ do1\·n. $33,900!! nlflt'Cnl 5 l)l'(hoon1 plus tlen 96J.6767. Ontu cwslont hon1c:. Roon\ RJ1· r:i,:~·,"~;,',~"";1;;~:~.~;:: r.j.fff Jffi IY21 Ca ll &16-7711 l , '•It '• .J ;: 17'~612·1771 Bcl;l F'qunlain Valley loc:11· 1 ion. Lnjoy c:arerrtt living + unusual fioor plan. Huge li\'ing roon1. Formal dinf'. Spacious kitchen \\oflh pass thru palio. !luge be<trooms. &pt11'llle balconies .. \Valk to schools. Com1nunity pool. ~lust see! Call 110\\'! 842-ml Walker&lae Rtllo ~ lltRtl ~C~!!2~~ OCEANFRONT PARADISE Ready to · 1nove in . Stereo, firpelace, pro· fessionally deco rrlted 3 bedroom condomini- um right on the sand. Spectacular sunsets!! $97 ,500. ~ ' ' ' ' EASTBLUFF 5 BEDROOM LUSK Nicely deool'ate~ hard-t .. lind large home Opposite park. Family room, dining room,. ample ya rd, -close to schools. A nmust see". $90,00Q. SPARKLING OCEAN VIEW 4 Bedroom, 4 bath family home_on estate lot! Windows open to ocean rand city view. ~hown bf appointment. $14Z;500. : ~ GARDEN SPOT , Secluded among lush trees and shrubs creates a very private home in a park·llke Setting for ·this 4 .bedroom, 2 balh home o! ramlly size and co untry style. $82,500 ' fa SEE TRINA · eautiful :i_ bedtqOm · co ndo lir ihe lllµffs th wide back bay view ., cheerful wall- pers throughout, tm ma cu(ate! $71 ,500 DIAL 644·1 766 2161 S•n Jo•quln Hills Rd., N.a: A COLDWELL BANKER CO. 'MACNAB IRVINE. LINDA ISLE banne1 view. Lg. master suite w/firepla,~e & dressij1g ,room. Two famil y sized •bed· · roo!'l•,. ho)ll>Y room. Pier & slip. Evelyn 1 Gray "42-8235. (H49) NEWLY LIST~D 4 bedroom,. dining room & family room home w/tinted wi ndows, wet bar & lovely rear yarrl \v /decking. Room' for boat or trailer. $79,950. Jeanne N~wman , 642-8235. (H~~' ' , IDEAL. NEWPORT LOCATION Spacious 41111.. lamJly room,w/fornial din- ing & tar~~· 'iv\ng room w/step-up ~ame room. $69 500. Cookie Allison,, 642·8235. wst . .[ trvtne I --·1~ ~",.c.:-'""' l , ' 101 Dtwer Drive 14l·1235 114' M1tArthur t.« .. 1200 ..,..,.., -· C.lllotnl• t2HI DOWN ON THE RANCH FIVE BEDROOM EXECUTIVE HOME Th.hi lovelY home is 8 beautiful e.xample o! the skillful blendinz of architec- ture and natw<e. Everything from the five h u g e bedrooms to the fonnal din- ing roon1 spell~ gracious Iiv· ing, All of this on a huge tree·shaded lot. 1'~or further infonnation please c a 11 545-9491. Jrl'ine, that is!~ Beautiful upgraded 3 year old, 4 bed· roon1, 2~; bath Pacesetter honie. Pl.iced at $53,950. A fireplace "'Ith a L'Qnversa- tion pit plus a: y.•et bar and 2000 "l· II. ol living .... ~. Walker I! lee A 3 car garage for Dad Ir ~~~·~·~·~·~··~·~·~··;:;:;;:::~! wllh Joh1 of t.-cnient for boot _ and u·aiior •pace. IRVINE TERRACE Fixer Upper at ~ Orchard, Sa.nla..Ana Heights. Br\ug hamn1er, naili> & buckets A S37,500. 644-3921 E voo: 646 4543 Lach en my er ~ea ll or CHARMER YOU OWN THE LAND on this lovely sunny bright 4 bedroom home. Like new condition thru-out. Upgraded in many ways. 21J: baths · Lots of expensive brick v."Ork in patios and land- scaping. Country chann and a great indoor-outdoor fl:!el· Ing, Can now for more in- fonnation -673-8550. OPEN Til • • rr'S FUN TO BE NICE/ ~ IW$•1f!I COSTA MESA FOUR'-PLEX Just listed, a top monty n1aker tn an excellent west· alde location. Alt 2 BR units backing to ~ gQ_lf -oounE.!· $605 monthly income cowa -=.even be rUore. On1y $61,500. CALL 644-7211 /Jn NIC EL llAILE I & ASSOCIAHS MESA VERDE--HOME &J NCOME DELUXE! CORONA DEL MAR eo5 •~ 00 Located on the ocean side ~ ,~. f "'· II , __ , 'J'hls home has been totally 0 11"" \l'Y · • oversueu upgraded! HR!I 2 brick lot. 3 Very lge. bdnna., tireplac~ 3 tnrae bedrooms 2 baths plus fom\al dining and 2 spncklus bath, also nn, Gorgeous hd\vd, firs. a ma.ulve fan1lly room. A & l~h ca.rpctl'L. Roon1~ large covered pnt\o and illl l·bdrm. npt. over the 3 \\'AX noor11. This one v.·on't ct1.r garage. Out ol town last, Offel't'd by R.ed Cnrpct, owner asking $119,000. ''ioR•;;;•_.1to;;;";;;_i;;_;;;ii;;;;;.;;;;;;~ IC. F. C~sWClrthv 1 ~ Rultors '4CM>026 CLAIM YOUR $100 A MONTH 1-"0R 12 ~tO'S CAPE COD Lu xur r No -Main!. Townhon1C!I ru:.AL°1"1\\"ALl\ (HUNTINCTON SE.ACUFF} (7141 53' 6557 Re11tore. ?IL\KE THOU· SANDS. 4 + dtn, 2 ~tory. l bloc!i to beach. Bnnd new on market. TAKE ADV AN· TAGE .• ee-0303, i Prin. only ~19. so. ot Hwy-2 sep h&es, beaut garden, -4T R-2 lot, gd inc. 9017 Adolllll. H.B. CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertisers may place their ads by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8 to nOon Saturday COSTA MESA . omCE 330 W. Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGU NA BEACH 2Zl Forest Ave. 494·9466 -SAN CLE~1ENTE 300 N. El Camino Real . 492-4420 NORTH COUNl"l dial free 540-1220 CLASSIFIED $89,500. P .S. R.E. 644-8616. Costa Mesa F...-Growlftt F.~ft'!llY Only $21,950 By Owner N~ar S.•ch Beautlful Glen Mar: Clble tO Large tamlly home one nllle ocean. Excellent nelrhbor-r lrom the ocean, F o u r hood. With good ICbools. , bedJ:oon1s, three b a t h 8 , Quick trarur.fer. family room and living: , -r-e- room 11/'lth firepla ce •• , Located on a cul de .sac lot near the J.larina View tN:.WI ( ... J MWl IJ · Park. Drive by 1853 Park ..... . Vista Circle, then call 00-1060. TAX SHELTIR MESA. VERDE No\V is the Tim~! Two ~s and operating beauty shop. AH for $55,000. Walle to ~ch.Call~. -4 BDRM, Goll c0une home. Lrg: living ·rm w/frplc, dining rm, kitchen barbque & eatl.1g area. Detached game rm with wet bar I relrig & frplc. Lovely patios 1118u..;; · I laB " gard•m . M .. 1er Bdrm II 1nar · suite inc:ludes office area, 11.&L 11T&T1 · $79,SOO or trade ffO,OOO SPANIJH HACllNDA equity tor? Owner, 549-2688. llx42 POOL * MESA VERDE * By owner. Immac. 4 BR., 3 BR, 3 DA, bU&e tamUy 2 ba., 1ge. llv. rm .. frpl., room, huge game room tam. rm., lodry:--rm. Lots Jonnal dining. La. C'uelta' of cupboards & closets. Lge. lar&e1t, qwgt elegant home, cov'd. patio; conctete•drlve, close to beach. 0 w n er shake roof. Fresh paint. trans'I. Walk to e v , r y th In g , BRASHEAR REAL TY A.sliwnable 1st at 5%%. 842-7tll; eve 968-1178 143,900 54&-2457 DEADLINES Deadline for copy I: kills 11 5:30 p.m. the day be· fore pnbllcation, ~cept for Sunday I: Monday Editions when deadline SEWNG is Saturday, 12 noon. NOW REDUCED TO i;>5,500 By O\\'Tler -4 BR. den & lge Yeur Home? CLASSIFIED tam rm. t.laster Br-A den Cash in 24 boars for your REGULATID~S up•tn. Open 1-5 Sat & Sun. <qUJty. No hidden 006,,;' ERRORS: Advertisen 20'll Allilo. 6T;>-0036 delay1. No obligations. U should check their ads MESA VERDE years In the area." dail y & report erron SBR or 4 & den, crpt thruout. BRASHEAR REAL TY immediately. THE Palos Verde stone, bia M2-:-l-4ll Eyes; 968-1178 N~iy r~ ff:s~i: :;e:~~sar:i. ~· BEAUTIFUL correct insertion only. 4 BR House for &ale by POOL HOME CANCEu.A.'nONS: owner. Collf!i'! Park area. -4 Lage l?edrma,· huge fam When killing an. ad be Priced to -8ell. Shown by rm.,' ~ ..fRIC, immaculate; sure to make a record appt only. Call betwn 8am with .~· other extras. of the KILL NUMBER &. 2pm, 5f0.8lll3 Ownet ttand. Easy terms. given you by your ad $2500 TOTAL OOwn l Br Alkilll' only $'2,900.,. taker as receipt ot your 2 Ba, ~ted tbru~t. xlnt . ~on · RIAL TY cancellation. Tht. kill neighborhood. Mn H 111 • • ~~ ii.umber ~u•t be~· l·lii"11).~3000;;:::·=..-=..,......,.-· __;; t·•b th~ •,.,~I sen cu Y e ou HOUSE zo{led C-2 for home , , · ~T In casi?.Of a dl@ute. & business use, Needs TliC .. W~ ro< ,BEAat & CANCELLATION OR AJ ls. $31.500. Prtn. only, llhnPP'Nr,-Pi'tOe reduced to CORRECI'ION OP' NEW 646-20l2 $19 .. -:, Mtlst aell thL'I -AD BD'ORE RUNNING;. SHARP 3 !l!lnn, 2 Ba.J'(,t ~fld tl "MY &rlslde , Every effort Is made to patio. M.esa ·vme. BY ConL\) •. ~TT" RE •LTV, kill or correct. a new ad owner~ S40-:ll5S ; SCO "" that has been onlet...i;ll=z.'=sr='o°'R'°'Y'°'·'='3 '=BR:::::.,3~BA-c:o-ndo-,I 536-7533 but we cannot K\l&n.n• DR b'J)l ""IZ::Z~J tee to do so until the ad • . (a,e. P"1vJ':"tlo, pool iiii has appeaffil In the & rec. ell. a . '645-3135. WllKEND SPECIAL paper. EASTSlDE Triplex. Rome .., AlsUm t11t. Dul s 19 D:U.-1£.A-LINE ADS : ~ ~ag~ on q_ulet st men~ 3 B'edroom'. 2 bath These ads are strictly ' ' 601407~ Mme on I~ Joi w1.ftl pool. ciuh In advance by mail HALECR.ES'l'<NICE HOME. $21900. or at any one of our of· By Owner, lBR, 2BA. Red Carpet. Rlf.lton fieel. NO phone orders. Assume 5%% Loan. 549-1410 !il&l--Tm 0ea411n., 3 p.m. Frida?., HOUSE 60 lot 200ed ' !or SIONS Cost&. M... offloe u mulUple bldg, W /11d• ol REPOSSES noon -all branch of· Jlarbmo.-W,000. &l>-1406 For tntOnnat&on and toea fi~L Dana ,..,. oLlheM l11A. VA homtl, mE DAILY PILOT tt. contact • aerv•• the right to c111-~~~ ~· • 8:'! KASAllAN ~ ·~~· a~!~~t ottk:e w\lh a f&ntUUc RHI l1ta.. H2""'4 and to chan.ce Jts rates ~~~ ~ ~ple who sEAat CtANT1 ,. BR ,... A regulations without c.11 --~ed? den + 3 ba. flll,9.:D. 963:! prior nolle<. Dona~ ~ IStla Sro\llOOD. S68.ni! llltr. , CLASSIFIED ff D... Point ff te 6wNr:R 14.000 dn Ai\fi..,bl, VA Joa.11 . Shiro Oceanalt'e MAILING ADDRESS ,OCtAN HAlllOR ; br + WI• nu + .2-ba. P. o. Box 1560, YI IW .:"52-=9f1Xi:::::, __ =,.-,..- Custa Mo.. 15,0lll oq'll1oi $20,IOO I BR. Coado-~~ --· l'IMl ,-4 !\"~--. ' ' .. ' . • . \ I • l r • ' r I I : Ir 1- I • • I;~ ' . ' ' • ' ' /:. ' ' I ~- I. l .. Huntl ........... ch CUL-0£.SAC with pool, 41lll, 2BA. IUfiken bathtub, btau1 landlca,ped, must sell by ownrr, SJ..2 J..~o, jul1 compare,~ Huntington H1rbour "" ~ Thursday, Ff.brulfJ 21, 1974 Lagun1 8e1ch Newport Beach 1.;.N;_•;.;w;.:po;,;;c,r;_t.;B;_ ... =<h;,;,,.. ___ 1 Newport S.ech Blue Peclflc View 4 Bdrm. Auum• Loon You Wouldtl't HARBOR vu, .. ,. or leue Stnsutionu.I horne sl!Wtted on Jkaiitllully ~n11t.'tl 1 bclm1 opUon. by owner, $69,500 2 lotl. >·ean_1res 2 large bed-v.·lth t1tmlly nn & fireplta('t.' Wait Tll Summer lBR. t&m nn, din mt. else roonts, 2 btt!lu.. F11n1lly !Jining 1'r!1, g00.n11t·t ldt4·hen. T 8 A 10 utU rms, pool, patloe, l'OOIU, dt-11 &.: fitx•nh.icc. ,.~(),.. Covf.rt.'d l)ntkl. Svd11klcr.c 0 uy paOo cvn, nicely lndscpd, ,. C rtlbl II 64()..JJ21 or 586-6?24 ma! dinln& l'OOlll, hfU\f\.\·ootl f'ronl & l'l"':\r, Tin!NI ".'Ill· OftYe • "'"!'le nno-. ··r~au1 kit· 1lows. Paneled •IU'D.211 \1IU1 BAYCR.ES'I' cwoer 4 Br. 211.a '" " So \\'hy v.u~I for l/\t' htfl:i.ted n a "' R 2 f ume ch~n .... lth lil"'""" !HIJIU"'. New c.'l':tra cablnclll. Trailer lli.'· ... ~l r · · i_p. ass • ""' J pi-1cc11 o! the sumnter to s ,.. ~ $74 95(1 MSo&M4 lu.\:urlou:l earpt:·t.; & <lt.Jflt"C. ('t.'11s. Ju1o:1 3 1 ~ Y••11"" 1Jl1I ~Y ,. 11rofltable sununer· ' ' · \\'alk i11 cedar ~·lo.n;i:t. Span· $75,g(l(I. Coll G.10.1720. winter renlW prorw11y, CQ.11 "N;;•:,;w°'po~rtc.;,.H;,;;:•"it.,;h;,:I;:;• __ _ ish·Uled patio. Exotk· fish· ( ) us &bout t\li~ "'ell localed pond, $95,c:OJ. t'•ll <19"1·!!003. TARDElL 3 BR ,_ ' Bf d STARTER DUPLEX $34,950. cwv.'n, ! { up U· Xlnt oond. Owner'• apt vac. [TARBELL J •""· onl y 6 "'"'"' to !he Own/Ag! 615--0144, 1175-4524 ~ bflll('h. No\V only $7\),!)i)l), • 10-,.V Dol\'ll. ~ SUPER CLOSE c.u 6'"1m [ _..._ • H U Iv 305 Hou1•1 UnfUr°n. 305 l n<Ome Propo~. 166 Money Want.d 250 ,;.,;,;°"....-,."''-'-"...;..r_n_. __ ~-:::..:.::...-= 6 UNITS ...... lST TD l.Q,AN, ~ Of Balboa POftln1ul• La9un1 Baich BEACU SPANISH =· Ill\\ tNTEREST. BAYFRDNT pri. btO<l• dlx iti5 -llT!L PD 2 Br, r: f1I Jte 2 SR ($5001 or 3 DR tum, pi·iv. paUO, l )'till' old. 3 blocks to beach! Mottt•ees, ($GOO) duplt.'<. Yt·ly or mo. ~~2 BR Near Beacb. ~~ 20~1:;·.p:~ _!!,vtt DMds _ 260 to nlO. Ctn be tun1. 6'13-6640 'f:audflll view. Sml pet o1a nparunt>nt silWlllh motif. BAY Vu. 2 BR. dln nn, $325. 2 ar . .t'rplc. Dbl aaz, Zero vacancy. Barcaln 2NO TRUST DEEDS thick shag, dJ1>I, ear, yrd. yOJ'd, v1uw. C.1J.ld/~1 . · beach tov"11 value. at ONLY To borrow on your Rtal frpl, l,ii blk lo bl1. l bile NU·VIE W RENTALS $115.000: ·rrr 10% down. Elta.t~. lnvest tor aoOd to bch. $325. Yrly. 963-4353. 813-4000 or tif..3248 rant.a.st.Jc appreciation ai-ea. yield, or sell exl11.1J:11 note. Corona del Mar vtE.'W VIEW. Beaut 3lili c1'.•ll Loday 833-330~1;. !~I ~>~ Mon..,e Co. 3 .,A, mu din, ,.m ""' -SEAWIND ~$390.1161H.029 ' I 0 10<4, s~cnw1CE °'' .olld "·' Next To Spyglass L11,~u:::n::::•-'H"l::;ll:;;• ____ I --~-TO, 4~1 y~an $13,000 (l( 8~11 UI ' Int .. P"'"' l1641U~ .. &12-3'13. VIE ..., 3 on, 2 l!A condominlllm. WATER VIEW Watch the b.>uts from yoW' dlnlrti: room or ·de<>k, Enjoy lhe 01ar tlol pit (con\'erllltlon area) nnd ll!I cheery f.l.replace. A block lo the Mach Condo for just $24,500, :i Bedroon1, Z bath ho111e. Nt\V \\'orttl, l..kwwm lilll!i, HOUSE + INCOME I I~ flrrplnce. fo1mlll ' dining, crptlJ, drPt, 2 CW' au. u~ C<lznpl<'trlr l"Cnl()(IC'l<'d ~ Moblle Hom•• Assume 7% VA loan. Sn1all ..,.... ,. B<'lf .. ·lt:ollng O\'C1t, Enjoy 01 J>OOI, 1..'0ri11>l n1a.i.nt, MO s. Coa•I Hwy., J..B. TO BEACH /.JD.NIGEL UAILl Y I, AS5lJ[ I A 1 ES NICKELS ••• bt'<iroorn 1 ba!h hun1e, Pinn For Sale 125 down, owner will carry. 3•1;· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.::· -~ p1·h•ate 1-'Q111n1unlty teu11i;; It ~"'°"'.:'.. "'llti<1l::::" ::·-...---.----! t-lJNT1NGTON HARJlOUR RlAl.lY .• dimes, dollars; n bu:o1· lriess Opojll1 Ulii1y hi 0011o•n· tov. n LagUtla, tu O\vn ,v 01>- eratt! a i>uccc;;i;ful 1.'0i11 op. er-.i.ted laundry & dry elean· ing enterprise. A gross in· come of $90,000 & incl. oil equipment, S'i5,900. :ihe1u1 tor a i:t1·1·u 1 ,..un1rn1•r ""="p"E"N=l=N=s=u=i..=A===-·-'-=~=----_;;;_ sn houl\e 1\' t BR upt. c1111 io.'\~in\Juii~ pool !u this Laguna Nigu.I in l'\1"nport Ul'ACll. Cull MOBILE HOME Eastside. Also 3 n\Ore to p1'f'$llgiou11 urea :i bo ve -'-"'"'-,;,,..""-·'----646-711 1 01>en i:: .. ·C'ti. BUNGALOW choose tron1. Invest wisely Houses Furnished 300 t:oruna ttl•I r.tar. $495 per 11"l14 COAST 11\\'''· n4: S.Ki--1.JS.1 &. 213: 59:.:-284& 3 Bdrn1s.. 2 bath&; profess. lndscpd. l\1any ex1ras. By ov.-ner. 84&-3267 trvln• Walker &Le e •••l '''"'' FOURPLE X FOR SALE : • Free counseling. Call nmnth -lcai;c. l).I~. WTTLE manak>n, 3 BR. R·2 NEAR SILVERCREST Ptt>tl,. Homes-G•ne ral !IUSTIC 2 hr home. ao.e trplo, Duo• llarbo<, IJIJIJ. WATER.OWNER MOBI L E HOME I d t ' I p I 168 lu beach & sho.,, F""plaee, -· m-M-~· --n u s r1a roper l $160 t.rrIL Pd. 1 BR, 3 _, 1 t & 1~-N I 6-h 20· x 53', 2 BD 2 BP l.'f\t'p., blks l>Cach. Laguna. yu'"''• l;atpC. s ove re ~v.· ewpor u.ac ANXIOUS (ll'n1le(l, bit-Ins., rcf11g., $215 • 2 fJ R, frpl c, carporl, $.100. mo. Ph. ~ eves -• - washt'r & ~li.'<.1. dn1cr, \\'it'cd 3500 SQ FT TILT UP 1 blk •-I "al I' · In & \\-"eekends. NIS BUFFS !'rice: i·ust 1Wuced f<lr 3rd "J ' ' " ""'ac '· u · £'uuisu · NEIV Spyg'--• HUI home, TEN ' fvt 220 air cond., kitch. ,....,...,. a-a of San'" Ana. $~ . 2 HR , f'"'>lc. Cttrpt1n, ~ ~ "Don't Dream Too Long" ~Ian REAL ESTATE U;1thna Pcnln. Good shelter. $125.000 LIDO ISLE lin1e • O\vner drivlt"" to ··•--·k h d I d vvuu '"' "' ·' .. _1 .. A nn 2u " -a ~ • litornge s e , un · 11 Yean old. $37,500. Owner prlv. pnUc, Corona do:\ Jl,t:u-. M"'f>'"''"'ent vu, 4 un. r.i Only step» to tf?Mll cow., ta-.: r\~~~clato °:::1. tChe~~r~hi~ scaped pnUn. Three )'1'1i. old will carry 1st trust dl'ed. NU-VIEW RENTALS ba, 19 Tiburon Bay. s\vunn~ pool ll'Qnl Ne;\~ l'l'i<'i." at $17,950 :\gainst • like nu. Located in new Roy McCardle Realtor 6'73-4030 or 4!»-..1248. NICE 2 Br. l Ba on ground :S uedrooin. lOr :.: tr. lleJ!J, Come see this lo\'ely 3 br, 11.4 bath ho1nr In N. Tustin area.l.ari:'e double y:u'd. Shov.·s Hke " model. Only $29,900. Submit )'Oltr clo1vn payment Of' a.'ISUme ay. Fl-IA loan. 83&--£255 Open Evenings. 1190 Glenncyrc S!. 4S1·9'173 549-0316 O\VN YOUR OWN APT. near Victnr Hugos. ~rx-·ctacular coastline view. $43,500. WaJlace !... NeJf, Reallor . 228 1'~orest 491·!!318 Laguna Niguel AGSOLUTELY BE1\UTJF'UL Serenely private, 11upt'rbly built. Sculplut"ed generously Into H's rustic selflng. Strikin.I{ dbl. frplc. 3 Full gul'agcs. 4 BR., 4 ba ., rnn1ily ·:-n1. & poolrn1. On 90 ft. lot. $'165,(0) -·LIDO· REALTY "' 1177 \,,. I ,./,, \ II *673-7300* Walker &Lee COl\JPLETELY u1igrnclecl --------- ···~ '''"'' LOWEST PRICED ••• 4 bdnnJ. in Turl.icrock. Uive· ly Spantsh tile n.trium, spaC· ioua living roon1 and sep- arate clining room. View or open fiel d, UCI and night lights. $63,500. tncl. the land. CALL 552-7500 VISION • red hill REALTY REALTORS Univ. Park Cf'nter, Irvine custo1n built 4 Br .. 2 BA, carpels, drapes and 2 lo\'ely fire-placei>. Nice, qui!'t, pride-of-ownership area. TREASURE REAL TY 492·2141 492-3145 EVl'S. Lake Forest TI-IE SUNNY SIDE of the street is where you will be in th.ls 2100' A/C, ! BR, 20' 1"atn·nn. + Conv den, Deane home, Beamed. Bit-in kitch . Cl ub membership incl. $52,500. 'IOJ.l.E Realtors & Assocs. 5'6-8500 Lido l1le LIDO ISLE-$65,000 Here ta your chance to ll\<e on Lido & enjoy prestige Uve in Irvine • tt's ., n~ by the sea. Your own Mini )'OU \Wfl't want to drive Castle. Just atepa to the away. We have over lSO beach. Vacant I: the owner ~-. 2 bedrooms and will even cany the loan. ,__,_ Herbert Hawkins Real.ton laqor • ConventloDll , VA, 963-56111 SAYE GAS! BURR \VJlM'E REALTOR 2001 NEWPORT I N'PT BCH 657-4630 or &ID-1066 W('llt J11C&Cc)lll!)Cl11y ' ' . BIG CANYON DEANE HOME On the gOU course, popular 3 Br Monaco in prime loc. Open dally 1:30 to 4:30. 11 Rue Vene. 1 :" 1 I ( ,~, ... I I fi11h ..... 1\ ! '""" d<I \111 ' ' 1111H1 ntA assumable 1 o an• available on interest rates PRICE REDUCED Harbor Vl•w Homes u low is 7%. Call today $4,300 :tor tnfonna.tlon. Br 0 k er Outlitandlng P o r t o f I no Ol8nnlng 2-aty. 4 bdrm., 2 model; 4 bdrma., 3 1Ai 833-3380. bath home with 2 patk>s, baths; formal dining rm., TURTI.E ROCK BROAD-detacbrd garage; steps lo family rm., bonus rm.; 2 MOOR model ~. beach. $88,500 frplcs. 2600 Sq. ft. Ideal comp tJpp'aded, wallpaper, GIB WALKER arrangement for in-lav.·s. crpta le drpa, covd patio, R••lty 675-5200 Drive by 1800 Pt. Ren11oick, beaut ldscpd, never lived then call fl75.5200 in. Occup 411. 3BR, tamrm, 50 Ft. Nord CorMr Gib Walk•r Realty 2c iia.r. Plan No. 3. Pvt. Smashing Contemporary NEWPORT SHORES 832-7614 or 833-2438. 4500 Sq. ft. • 4 Bdrms. RED CARPEi',, REALTOR Sundeck Doti house 3 8rfan1 •• $44,900 OWNER'S 1n OhJo!-Must Sel1 $179,500 Sunny 3 BR. 2-sty •..• $44,900 1 yr. new 2 sty view b:>nie. LAWSON REAL TY A-Frame, 3 BR •..... $49,500 4 Br + 2 Ba. VA tenns * 675-4562 * On the v.•ater. 4 Bdrms., Cll' uaume 7% loan. 962-4495 you 01.vn land: will L a.. h FANTASTIC BUY trade, N.S ......... 119,500 1c;;lf=U;.n_• ___ < _____ I Back door to beach walk. We have renta!s $325 Up. 4 hr + bay w . Now 110,000 CAYWOOD REAL TY JUST LISTED le". Hurry! Open Sun. 1· * 548-1290 * In the beautiful Crown Point 5pm. 425 Via Lldo Nord. --.~B-A~Y~C~R~E~ST~.-­ .ecUorl of North Laguna; 675-1414. this lowly home, declgned M is s ion Vtelo F1awl~ 2 story Colonial. around a;arden patio, has 3 1 -----~----4 Bedroom11, 21,~ baths, den, I On' $3150 D formal dinlng room, 2 adult pk. away Iro111 noisy l8lD N rt Bl d CM floor, garage, suner area. toruull dtnUI&, taeplace, !"lll nnything on n1nrkct in this St. on~halt bl. rrom club-ewpo v · l BR house, CM, $115. 2 $235/mo. 6'l3-2!12S ittt S::\O. cie:u~ovcu, ocauwu.1.cw .. a\'ea. 0\\·11c 1· \viii help house. Sl5,495. CnU EVES. 1 ,....,.,...,.548-..,.,.n,.29!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! BR, $140. Walk to wnter, ""'='='-"'"-'~7'~""=' )Vil vic11o·/nij,:!1l h&nts. Jin· finauce. Al.I t! one unit -213-6944600, 6ll7-7152. -1 Br house, HB, $125. 2 NEW CtJstom duplex 4 Br uicW.alciy aviUJabh:. Located Con1pletcly rl.'n10<1elt>d In· CAN BE SEEN AT: FOR SaJe _ 8000 sq. !t. new BR $140. Bachelor unit!!., 2 Ba, & 3 Bl" 2 Ba un its, n~.n vn llle OillB o1 tW'opt· sidi: A t·hcice investment CRESTMONT Tilt-u.p building on 3),00) Npt Bch, Lag. Bch, ~. clo.se to bch. Beaut. 644--4114 Vic\v Hllli:;. $4ld per nlonUl. a1 this price. Call 6-16-7711 ESTATES sq. ft. of land.' 15% down Agt. Fee 979-8420. Coata Mesa Mi·'ltil)•. lo• " B C I -Se!ler t? provide 9%, 25 B1lbo1 Peninsula . c,'Ou"dr'"'•._n._·"""'2"B'"'•-. -,,--·--·-== •• , :>l ~lit' Dr., rca. l cntrn fmnn ., .................. . yr. c1ng. ·"'~ d ka """ A\·e. a..:ross f.1"0111 Urea \\I. H. DAUM & STAFF VACANT. Sparkling clean 3 teed u"" UC on u;o;; Conurz. illlSp.) Lot •.J6. * Call :>IB-3107 • 45• &yfront pier, float, 5 bedroom , 2 ba. home-Vi cnannel, .inside P al ~ O • CONTACT ll \ \"'; JlJ{. ill Git., FOR SALE _ lG,OOO ,.. ft. Br, 1 Ba, winter or yrly, prln1e residential ar en . conun. pool, t e n 111 I, Walker&Lee lllAl (11A'fl ' for i;hov.;ir~. Fireplace, all bltns, inntlly c.iuuuoose, quiet. one-wily Newport He"19hts 12' x. 52' t.1obile l-lo111P Ocenn new40000 T1"11t-u,,p obfullaldndingLowon 673-2039 rm and large yard. Lea.w iU'CCI obulakiC.,. .. ~,1,~w, .~~eps ' · · · $350/month Imme d late lO U1e ~e ~c. ""'."'~ 4 Bedroom \'ie'"· 5 J)tnr adult Nevoport dov.11 -Seller to provide Corona del Mer possession. Call 54.5-8424 $350 nio. l).i6-nli7, 642-JgjO, Beach Prui;. No J)(!ls $65i00. long term financing. SouthCo, Realtors. 1>-1~·12. B • 646-8018 Evenings '''· H. DAUf.f & STAFF ~~===,,-,-.s arga1n * "·'! .-.31~ * NEW 2 BR , 2 BA . 2 BR, orpt/drps, qulel, pM". HARllOR VIEW Hill' NEW custon1 blt beauty in vu .,....,. v• di h he trpl her ~ Probably the least es)><'nsi\·e adult plll'k on the bny. lots for Sile 170 ~!..e~~ J~v.·ly c,furn~hed: J>8:tic, cple only. No pets. Hit.AND new lifon~t!iO 4 ht>droom honH' in Ne1,·por1 llS 500 (iT:i ""23' o.u,-$1.80. 543-1405,5'18--8251 .ulli, :lUA, $400 pt't n10., l'-a,·h \,.-,,,, rix"'h i>aint in· -=·=~· =~~·=· ----Ocean view. Ckean side I O · ...... nr1 """"' & tentllli ''' " OCEAN Marina Improved hwy. $400. 547-(993 '\llkdaya \' N'T La st! 2 BR Dupls. 10~ ,.. ...,..... , • sillC :ind out. "ilh a st'11·111R \VATERFRONT D.bnna. lots. Write Classif.led Ad or "496-l9Sl. $150. Gar:igc. Kids ok. _club,~13-lJ, :i>S-~ 1uon1 1or n1on1, pool ~iLed CaAll~J: ~~!Y~r sii~!JOO. No. 93. Daily Pilot, P.O. CIITE ~AG~ 2 BR Homeflnders 547-9641 BRAND New, beautilully yatd for kids and ~ar.1).:e ~ !"~ C •t , Calif ... v • • ~ • · apeu ...in '" OU Box JOO, oeta esa, · -1c. Nr. Big ~---. 2 BR 2 •"' MlO. A II'· 1<utuM.: ' ' ' \\'Orkshop for 1lad. it can't Sx:>a FLEETWOOD, $1700, 92626 ... I' o..wviaa. ~,.. .,, ~· PP s /pool Lennli pr Iv 1 last at onlv $45.900. Call 2191 Harbor Space 2, ·costa · -4 mo'a rental. Kingaard RE. avail. w ' Sctio01 I -4 9 ~' 6-i4-'i2ll QUiCK. l\'lc~. Mount_ein, Deurt 642-2222 Homefinder1 547-9641 = s, ' iiiiiil I Resort 174 Costa Mes• 3 BR, 2 BA . FIR, O/R, N1:.1~ \'tcv.· .J. Br, tan1 rp1. I I ~ L nd I.JR, New G r een bro n k beaut. crpts/dl'J»I, !.nC(I, • ', ' , • ~iiiiiiiiiitlNliiiGoiii•iii!:iii!:iii' .. iiiiiiiiii~~~ 10 Acrea of Desert • STUDENT & Sini?les! 1 Br. home. 992 Carnation, O f. ckllie to 11e111. $:iba mo. uic1. _ . · Near Palm Springs. "°tobile Home. $115. Util 00 . 675--0771 &ardenet, water, tr a. ab · Wiii Sacrifice for Homeflndera 547-9641 • 3 BR, 3 BA TownhoU$t'. .t'none 5'8-390l.c.--,"""'°"= Large 5 Bedroom Acre aga for sale 150 .. Quick6·7~a112o60$9SOO. lO'xSO' 2 BR mobile ho1ne, $350/mo • less on l~ase. L 0 CAT J 0 N , Q U J ET, 3 Bath ho1ne in good location, ---"-------~ adult!. Rolling H 0 me 9 Pool. garage. 833-1653/ ~Aloi. 1000 81.J. IL 3 BH, Ne,vport Beach. Extra lnrge ---~'-'='----I Trailer Park, C.M. &16-43'23 833-8974. 2 HA, walk to fill services family room. Unique Mexi· 3'12 ACRES R·2 Santa Ana Ranches, farms, ,, BR, 2 ba, all bltns. Fnctl -~ pi!r 010._l'M _!13-1417_ can Driftv.·ood rock fire· prime location. $1. sq ft. Groves 11! L•9un1 Beach yd, gar, crptldrps. J32:i n10. BLUFFS CONOO 2 BR, 2 1 place. CUstom built kitchen. Cluster dcvlp. 548-8155 r:•r 7"A" uA, nr pool newly ~---Covered patio. • Huge RANCHO California, 2 % 1 BR attrac tum house, $170. .....,.. '""· u · • '"""""'"• fenced back yard with side Commercial acres overlooking entire Salaried man, no pets, 1 BR house, $115 util pd. io.-:~ for <:P1 or bac~ $JTu l P roperty 158 valley of horse ranches, 494-8170 2 BR, $150, gar, kids/pets. !DO tit4_~1J or ~-1 entrance for boat, trailet5, _. Agt F 919-8430 li lJ '.t'S 1UWNHuUSr; Spa etc. Room for Olympic size CH pa.ved road, underground Newport Beach · ee ~ r · · pool, volley ball. Sprtnklers NEWPORT BEA utils, house pad w I MESA Verde area 4 BR cioua 4 lir., 4~ rla.I front & back. Perfect home Prime baylront site fantastic \'U, $13,0CO w/xlnt 1 BR House, close to beach, 2 be. $325. me., Avan 3/3: iu:;u~C., pooJ, view, sch.ts: and yard for children. Nev.'· for boat repalr & sales tern;~. call Ken Olien $l65. Yrly. Adults, 00 pets, 979-4884 or 557-3345 ~. Ca.lJ. 10 aee, 7JH94--l!:t1J port Harbor High School Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 714-:io7-2.520 \\-eekdays 673-2.512 l BR house trplc IPnced ) UR, .ram Rm, Din Rm,, District & \Vcodland Elem: Condominiums Real Estat e San Clemente yard, chlld ~.pet $10 xtra, 2 trp1c'g, wetbal', 3 car &ar.1 l blk. to new Boy's Club. for Ml• 160 Exchange 182 aVllll lmmed $130 64>028.l 1.-onun. pool. N~·pon Scnls. Below -~1arket Price at _;.;;....;,;.c:;______ WALIC lo Beach, 2 BR Tri· D p I t ' ' ~/A-10. 8J3.-38M d p 1n1on $68,500 with 20% down or BY ONner. 2 br, crpt/ rps. PROPERTY OWNERS plPx. S195. Ulil Pd. Toi ok. :;..:;=.c.:.:;;;;:_ ____ IHARBOR VIEW HOME-& will consider a 2nd. Call bltns. Xln't eond. M46 El Homeflnders 547·9641 )x; Dana Point lilt. 1866 Port Carlow. Near Ov.'ller 646-5602. 2{):18 Tustin ArTOyo, H.B. 842-7002. Have you a Real Estate 305 2 BR Houae, Jge yd, $266. ~lub house. Call 6*-614> or l Ave., Newport Beach. D I /U 't problem? \\'e specia1ize in Houses Unfurn. mo. pets ok. Call betv.'n 644-1295 ~ , sale 162 property. Consult v.i th u!I. G1nerel pm . ....-rm NB exec • ua. v.· · up ex11 n1 J exchanging all types of 15 & 7 4•• "" w 4 hr 3 ~ /' PENINSULA POINT Let your children enjoy life at the beach. Only 2 bl,ocks to ocean or bay on pres· tigious Peninsula Point. 5 Bedrooms, 3% baths, bill· lard room, wet bar, separate family room. $119,500. Ca.II 540-1151. .. ~, ... HERITAGE , • REALTORS ....;::::;:,_______ BARRETT REALTY Fount1in V1Rey 00 dearee vu, tennia" .POOi,,. DUPLEX ---"-='-'---! !515/m o . E v •· s OLD CDM 642-4353 ,f.LA RENTALS 3 BR, 2 BA, all bit-In•, ~ wKnOI, .644-119), I wt WKW111 .,. S11\11t1 2 car garage. Sv.1m pool. • ( BR, 3 BA Townbowie.1 3 Br owner's un t 40' CUSY'OM Sport Fisher. Kids ok. $269/mo. No tee. t .39;;/mo-lea1 on leaae. Pool, . $84,900 $38,()(Xt Value for trust deeds •fP•lll!fiit .. MOUSIS Agent 842-4421. g.:u-. g33.]65J/8J.l.8974. 833-0780 lBKR) RON or .1rn.,,.ve< P'l'J>e"Y · Call , I ] !"!',·,, Hunll-n llNch N t H ' ht M~ Wells,· Bkr, 642-5200 :_ 'L.l_L_l_aJ_aJL .... r ...... ewpor ••I 1 DUPLEXES HTG BCH 64i-4003'. · • New 2&3 Br dlx bch units. ,c.c.:..:c:,::c----~~ N!WP'Oll&IAY,C:M.'42·13U LEASE-OPTION AVAILABLE Mar. ht. Z 1ty, l5lh & Acacia, open daily 1·5. Real Estate Want•~ OCEAN Bl.e Bach .$150 yrly 3 BR, 2 BA Townhou$C. Sl<XXl 4 BR, 2'12 ba. ~ Steps to 5364022, eve ITI4) 539-6779 Laguna uUl pd • Singles. Down. Assume FHA loan. beach, pool, tenrus, clubhle, '"'E BUY HO. MES COZY 2 Br-4 on lot, $150. FI" p lao e, oew ,..._. $450. Le....,. f;l;.33!9 lST Tinie Listed. Ne11o'port " frplc, stv/retr, pet 'ok. carpeting & pelnt. Next San Clemente Beach duplex. 2BR& 1 BR, CASH IN 5 DAYS ON OiU 2 Br 2 ktds, close door to I~ shopping ------·----1 on nice liZ lot, $77,500. 507 FREE ESTIMATES fncd, gR,?", bring pei. center. Cheaper than rent. FOR Jse San Oemen~ 5 =to~aJboa Blvd, 67J..6880 OPEN EVERYDAY & EVE. FAP.1ILY 3 Br $185 unfurn Ask for Dale, 963--6746 Br, 4 &, fantastic custom Hunt Beach/Fount VaJ!ey nice yard & garage. Kow. 2 BR, Sl85. incldg v1asher bwlt house on gull coune spac'°'11 bdnns., lge. lvtng Y own fireplaces, pool-size yard. & dining rma. with stone Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 Prei1tigious location. 1320 !~!"'!!!!"".'!!!!~!!!!!"l'"" frplc. Wann family rm. oU bath home on 1 a r ~ e Antiqua \Vay. O p EN E S • I cheery kHchen. Lge., .11ep. premlwn lot! With full dtn· DAILY J0-5 Pl\I. Agt. xecutive pec11 2 car garage wllh door open· ing room, bullt Ins & 642-7408 646-1124 Beautiful Har bor View home er. Private yard, room for dishv.•asher . Cathedral cell· S O S features 2 large bedrooms, pool . An excellent piece of 1ng, Rear living rm , *BAY H RE * 2 baths. Sunken living roon1 well located property fireplace, 3~ garage. New listing! Approx. 2600 with large fireplace. Dining priced at $82 500 Trailer access. F'Ull price, Sq. fl., 4 BR & fam. rm. roo1n. Fabulous chel's klt· ' · $38,500. Call 5116-9210 Steps to beach. $130,000 Incl. chen \\·ith self cleaning oven •==-# [ J n1oorins::-& 28 ft. diesel & dish\\·asrye Patio, sprink-TARl~ElL tAYJ.!c;ool\~~lrL w ly lers. And ectric garage rloor ope . $63,900. Call 642-6033 543-1290 S.W-1720. 4«·H 71 4't-2I" SINGLE LEVEL Catalina Sunset 25201 La Paz, M.V. BLUFFS ''LINDA'' (TARBELL ~ You'll love the beautiful 'N~e-w"po=r°'t"B~e"a"c:Oh'-"'-"--3 BR, 2 be, comer lot, deep =o • panoramic view from this plle crpling, private patio. LM~U~IV deluxe 3 bdrm, 2 bath r.flght consider lease opticn. home! Warm vibrant decor 2 + DEN 169,500. with high beamed ceiling, SURROUNDED CORBIN-MARTIN fittplace, dining area . REALTORS 644-7662 GRAND o~ENING Newport Bay Towers 1 & 2 BEDROO~l Contemporary kitchen ap-BY PARK pliances. 1t1aster suite & liv· EASTBLUFF Condo. by I 'i~ewroobamlconlbo.,th. !t..',·500e laCalrgel Y..llat a neat location!! A ov.·ner, X-Plan. r~ormal D.R. , _ park on f\\·o sides and an 3 B 2•· B FR 1· ' "' -tl k r, ,:.1 a. . ., po 10. ~ ou oo to rolling hill:-; and Split level, incl. rec. facil. COND01\.11NfUM HOr.tES Bayfront Homes Boat Slips Full Security Highrlse (~] ' 193> S. Coast Hwy., L.B. OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS 10 Luxury ~sldenCC!I lQOO aq. ft . to 3000 aq. ft $44,950 to $185,oo:l OPEN HOUSE 10 AM T04 PM DAILY 49' Cliff Dr, L19un1 Bch 4M-S572, RHllor MON, BAY TERR, A finely deta.iled 2 bdrm. home, recently built for the prnent owner, Completely wood paneled, oak firs., hua:e formal dining rm. & Jam.U y rm·.j:S· outdoor II\•· in& atta. ocean view! J145,000 TURNER ASSOC. J.lll5. N. Chait Hm·• Lagwia <IM-11 7 UNT NOW .... BUY liter In Lquna Beaeh. Ocean ¥1ew. Near beache1 ontl .._. Ownei-.... ...,. .. ....,.,... """""' R..t C•fr.:.• RNltora 4 ·1761 IRAND NEW OPEN SAT/SUN 4 IR 10!5 °"' 1511,950 IJtl """"re 112 950 TRANS AC '7S-121j city lights. And on the in· $67,000. 832-5888, 644-0533. side. a beautifully upgraded home v.•ith Karastan carpet, TRADE Lrg well-located professional deroralion an<l duplex for Ea.11tsKle C.r..t. most every possible option prop. Npt~3i& ReaJty available. A lop value 1t l only $68,900 f"ee. Jl.V. Hm!I. 5 br. 1''am nn, Call 64+7211 din rm, 3 ba, leg lot. Npt ,.. . ' ' schls. $79,950. 0 v.-n er . ~13-3894 BEACH HOUSE best area, sll'p!> to ocean. $50.0CKI. Ov.•nt'r Call 61;,..244.j. Stffi & 1.'0ncrete constrUcUon Privale Balconies 2 garage spaces per unit. Root l<lp sundeck Unusual Opportunity to Pur- chase Ba,yfront Proper.y In Newport Beach. 310 Fernando Rd., ~.B. 675-8551 Have something you want to sell? ClassUied ads do it v.·ell • calJ NO\V 642-5678. S©ll~lA-.!G"B!fS " That Intrigu ing Word Game with a Chuckle ------r 4;..4 ~ aAY R. POLLAN ------ • Reorro099 t.n.11 cf t+ito 1-;:::;...,..-four tcrombi.d words b9- low lo form fOUt sfmpl• WOfds. T'1ere Is still only one thin;: 1hat's guaranteed to speed 1.1p mall dellvery ;-and that's 1 1-· f ·ZI f"-0,,,.} Compkrtt rtt. duld:I• quoted ' 0 by !1111"' "' ""' ~"""• -you dtwlop from ttep No. 3 bslow. $ PRINl NUMB!REO L!llERS II IN THESE SQUARES • r I' r I' I' I' I DUPLEX, Costa A1esa, (21 536-1136 142-5541 Bkr. NICE 3 Br $2SO avail . tjltns, It dryer. Fncd yd. Kids ok. panorama ocean v iew, tv.-o Bedrooms. f As au me C & D, fncd v.·/gar. Homitfind•rs 547·9641 4!t:t-n43 ~~. l~Cell~P,,8 y~e=~ PVT PARTY \\!ANTS TO NICER 3 Br, 2 Ba $275. Irvine OARUNG Cape Cod 3 Br ""000 6'°5851 BKR BuY HOME D IRECT family & pcts, E /slde hm. &. aen. carpeted, t tc. """' · iv -· FROl\'I PVT P'l'Y 539-3962. LOVELY 4 Br r~r 3 ba $365 Beach side. RefL $295. Income Property 166 1 ~~~~~~~~~~ eovd patk>. lge gar. Now. University Park 491H>378 or l2JJ)65+-3091 PRIDE 4 PLEX j[i ~r~::1:;:'i~-Ca~0~cl:i i :~· i~~ .......... '300 . J c 1 A.nctae • ALA Rent•I• '4U3U 3 BR: 2 ba~ t!i~~~·:::::: :~o1-S-•_• __ u1_n __ •~e-•_t_r1_no __ 1 $65,000. 'mmmmmm~iil: S Tur li• Rock 3 BR, 2 ba b!Vlns, oc .. n• True pride of o""Tiership in 1 $ LANDLORD $ 2 BR, 2 ba, den .... , .. , $400 view, new home, Harborl this very shnrp 4 plex. Per· Business \Ve Need Your Ustings 4 BR 2% ba fam mt $425 Lane Homes $290. After ti l feet rental area. Near shop3 So Help Us · We'll Help You 3 BR 2 ba ' '' pm call $30'lO I •'"'-· freeways. Assu1nable Opportunity 200 Savt time &-Dollars . . . ' ths · ·" ·" • $425 · · -===='-. -$ALA RENTALS$ 3 BR, 2 ba, fam rm ••.. !450 S1nt1 Anti 8\.1l'/t FHA Joan· or· $15,000 o1---------- d01\•n to new g:i4 '/o Joan • * Ju~ce Bar/He8Jth Spa Newport & Bay, C~1 s.tz..s:m NEW Brad1ord Pl 3 Br, 21 I 111 All ') becl m Con~ss1on ............ $3,000 Ind ' per nlo. w roo * TV/Stereo Repair 3 BR -2 BA Old Corona Ba, conv. to trwy & ust. units. t:xlra1 io torag833e. 330s.o5 lO Must Sell! , .......... $5,<XXI _ $325. comP,lex. Poot. $ 2 l 5. oei..:~c. Cal lut · · * Fast Food Take-out 3 BR view -ne\\' -Laguna ,552-=,-'-17"1"1 ~~~,--~-I tNVEm1~1;~1 Good iocauon · • · • • · · · ss,!OJ -s300. univer sity Park Ill -1 1 * Auto Body & Paint 3 BR Kids & pets OK -JJ:t Wesfem BanJc Bldg , · Well Estab ........... $.30,000 $395. Unl\•ersltv Park ltvl~ BEAtrr. eornt'r l\\'nhJ, qmet, \~ * Auto sales & leasing 3 BR Bayfront -Slip -$425. Daya 552-7000 ' N lnhts 2 BR, 2 BA, patio, nc. pool. ! ~==mi::=-~ SO To 80 Cars mo ..... $25,000 2 BR. DR Shorecliffs -$500. " tennis cts. $.tlS/lae. 55l--9261 • Jewell')' Store 4 BR Portofino -$475. 1·747-7243 ' Medic•l-Professiona l Sales & repair · · · ·• · · Sol-0.000 4 BR llarborview -$525. 2 BR 2 Ba 1,~ Condomini ums Small ofJice bldg. -north RIVIERA REALTY 4 BR SPYGLASS -$1,000. 2 BR. 2 ha .j .......... t275 U f Costa r.1esa. 2 Adj. !iuites of 149 Broadway, C.P.1. 675-7225 3 BR l%' ~ c •···•··· __ n_u_r_n_. _____ 3,....20 offices. one now occupied, * 642·7007 * 3 BR,., · ····•··• $27S c u_ other xlnt for owner/user. 114 baths ·•· ·•• $300 oata .... sa I 4 ff. Bottle Water Route 3 BR. 2 batrui · ·· ·• $3151450 -'--·-"°""----',-I ltecepl on + 0 ices. 4 BR., 1% baths •..... '$300 RENT/LEASE, 3 BR, 2•BA l\·1 ED IC AL, DENTAL. owrr your own bottle v.·ater 4 BR, 21,2 ba.ths .... $~1450 rondo. Over 1500' Comple\eiy A<X'l'G. etc. Best value! route. v..'ill train-if quaJifled. 4 BR., 3 ba.ths .. , , , , , . $425 re-done 1n.11ld4! A ob t . Lease/option -$98,500. Call Best Orange Co. area avail. C E 'Crythlng new Buaf & !>15-3424 SouthCo , Reallon . \Vil! adjust route size to All 552·7500 ah~plng 11' blk. E /lide 9 NEW DUPLEXES-Iii your """''· Earn 1\300. VISION CM. 645-2345 I DANA POINT per J'no. Potential unl im ited. l fAlfOllS MESA VERDE; 2 BR, O.W., FABULOUS OCEAN VIEWS Silver Springs Water, 964 I frig u•-~· N Bala · O'""n.... e cc ra~. 1'l' , w ,~, $68,900 lo 1n,,;, . ... •. ·-~--• red h1'll d,,,.r, 1"'5. ""'· !>45-4648. $48,950 non-view {TI4 ) 5J2..6501 Fron1 $6000 down ....................... ,..-1..::;:::c==;,::=="::'=: . Huntington Bffch \ 4 \'!exes. :>c~l.95(}.~!f.l,9'".-:J e Flower Shop· Beach ·REALTY REALTORS V U. "ua! Office open 1-11-Sun at • Roule · Grow worms Univ. Park Cenftt Irvine A A Mar lllt lo "I 00~1 Copper Lantcn1 • Mail Order • Sq dance ' le11see. Lrg.11t 3 BR, 2~11 ba -Pl<0•e 831-MOl • -· "Illa Pacific C.Ondo, tlwn .. .ii e Mrgr • C'ycle Accessories Hout * ••ti t In \Vkdayi; call builder, &12--4900 e Machine Shop • Jobber 11 ""' • 2 BR a:>NDO ' 123> mo. hie. tennL~ crt/pool. $330 o. 2 HOUSES on R.J lol/walk HOLLAND BUSINESS * 141•1111 * 2 BR CONDO · · ~mo. '"'· Aak for Ron, 96i-<4TI. i ID •W"f in H.B. $35.950. 61$-4170 SALES 54l>OGOll ,W.11l~~AMHA 3RBRA.HNOCMEH 131RE5mLo. l·e. TAMARACK. Plan A, 2 BR, Cream putt C-2 duplex + A TY Spaclou.o, D.W., ~J. encl beauty shop. Eutalde C.M. · $80. • $140. • furn bachelors. * 551•2000 * patio $27$ mo, 842-34:A.I.! , '39,950. A&t , 642-9606. ~etive Take Out Fi~ ~.; j ~~ ~~R;~hild 2 Br Condo, $195 ""'~ CLOSE TO BEACH I FOOD BUSINESS. on acllw OK. Nr. occ. LEASE w/ Opllon ID Buy. Calll'4f"' I Bntnd New Deluxe 3 i: 4 lfth Street • UtUe ntoney Sl65. • 2BR uni, 11,1 ba., Turtlerock ~BR, 2 BA No. 21,,;=-.--:-:=:---c=--;;:-t,;;-BR Duplex. 3 BA, , dbl maker for a small invest· ear plan. Beabtlful. \Vet bar, NE\Y 2 11tory, lrg. 2 gur ea. W ,<XXl. 514 18th SI . ment. Call 646-3255. Agenl S220 ·• 3 BR tw.t. pr pet m:iny extra.I! Prtced to l'ii BA, Walk ~ the 1 H.B. Call Builder, 847-3957 for details and appointment. NICE. ' ' te:1.~ fast at $390flit0. It nr bch. 968-8'46 BUSINESS Bulldlng JdeaJ for FROM $195 • '2, 3 & 4 Bft ~. Hunt,ngton Harbo owner • use.r. Immediate 14 yrs est.ab Beauty Salon. houay. Families OK. TURTLE ROCK • BR 3 possession. Owner w 111 6 Slatlons .. $12,0C(). C.M. WE HAVE "IM"Y, MANY BA 2-ltv 3-car pr cirta. Nl.'W Condd; 2 BR, 1 ba. carry loan. Busy 19th St. 111rea. A Saild It Sea IUty. MOR.£! , drP._, tndic,,d, very''cl~n. ~l~-'"me !•I0,000. 642-5851 · BKR. m-BSOO. LANDLORDS FREE nr. 5'hl•. 1430 833-m7 alt 5 collect, aft 'e or '' 11oy 6-2 Bdrm• w/pool, Eamlde Monel tv'Loan 240 'LANDLOJtDSI Laftuni· llooch wkndJ. 213 ~27 . CM near 17th St. $106,000/ !. ~.:-:b· ~ .. ~~· ~~ 1st TD Loans '~;i,":'~"'.i.r~ rir:,rud1~E ""'~1.'. ::::T ~ Jtoo Tom M ler, Agt. 64Z-18ll UP TO• 90~ 6' LAIUM· OUr Rtntal Sfr· •anfwood f1oon. lci1otd yd. 2 BR 2 BA. Wet bar I H OUSE + 6 UNITS S'rl % INTEREST v1co It FREE to You! r.,, 2 blkl to bear.h. 1311. mo ... r ' pool teMIJ : ' New units nt 2637 Elden, · " Nu·Vle\v! "94-6291-extras. $iib1mo. iUi' ALMOST f'I NISHED • Ul,T..O f'nlly Insulated. 2 A UNSCRAMBIE lETT!lS 10 I ~ GET ANSW(I 7 • I I I I I I I ~:·~\ :..~.;;'~!:"1' 2nd TD Loans =IEWO~EN~~ r::;:r,:bJJclrg ~~ .. ~~ Tu1tln ,, * WANTED * L I 0 Co eat•--I I d 2 Ba. Ltil declt ovttlooldng DLX -2 BR, ~ BA 3 or _t.plex, l;r prl. Pll'. S40, , owe~ tt f•s r1 n9e • uve 1 1 n &At Canyon. Ltde. GN air, pvt, e~trance ' Uo IO !00,000, 8 " 9 X's ...... S11tlor Mtg. Co. OWNERIS dllc J II<. 2 ba, uttl pd. 411-2630-hellth dab, .. ...,:- SCRA ... LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSl .. CATION 800 c .M. ""''· Prln. Only, '42·2171 . .MU611 ...... .-,.. fli<lc. ln<lry. rar. n.e ... ..,. draw m tile W••L Mu111.... no po11. r ":!====-="'-'=~-·--------------------"---'--'---'--"64=:1-(llj.="'------Serving Hlrbor .,., 24r1, $C!" tft1. SlS-Ol58 •• .a 0on1 Pllol ClnMlned ..:64,;;!S-;.;T.:;l"::c·c....---,.4--' -.; I BR. 2 ~· walk• la dolet. . ta. b -111 t'OU1nr. Iott = JOl5 ar..so.~ I~ ~ - ' ) .. ..J.. .. -' II ' ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::!~~~'.g!~~;;;;::1~·~~:;g~~;:::::::::~!ji~~~~~~~-:;;~~~~~~:;;:;;~~~!!~~~~~T~h:ursda~1~,~F~•""'~'~~~21~.~1~91:4~~~~~~~0~A~rt~v~P1~L~or~~:I :. fow-•• UftfUrn. hi ""'· Unlurn. US[Apt."Unfum. m Apt. m . Apia.. l•I L:;;"'""''~----..:.;;.;;1G•n•r•I Ser.lcff Huntlngtot\ hach Corona del Mar Huntington Beach S•n Clement• Furn. or Unfurn. 310 [ ht-tonal• J~ t.Osr hmlc cut, lookl'I llkr .. Tl llNGS" by N'OMe. Ge.n'I Ne wport Beech MISSION VIEJO I ;iiiiiiiiiiiiii '. Bluepolnt SI'"""'" bu I C•rpenlrY, RepalJ•, Plum-s lJDRM, lli Ba Adults O!l_ly. N BEACftSIDE ,1udio with OFFICES iiiiiiiiiiiiil v.•f\\•hlte-nose & v.'hlle reet. bl'lt. ~1 e c . Remodellna: Hw1til'laton Bay 962·2951 E\V 2 Br split le\I, w/w UNDER NEW pool. $140 Ptr. month A~ to &nfJit. 3.rd I1lancl 64~13. btwnll}Uor\l00-1094. ~~&31~i~1io'~ii'l-_IMHAGf;Mf. O.vld c.ri.on Rltr.833-9293 • CLOSE TO HOME Pe,....nali 530 11 • ..Ha r_hour. N,,.w,1.-H'°'o"°M"'E""'Re'"pa-.ctr-..s-.. -,v-.-le-e-.1 Oyplu11Furn. $C5 Call1157-«m "D<wn "s 2 liR: Bl"°" ••w Y na-AAa I\~ AlJamenltler'AuUl.lncJ rnedlct1.tlon.81&-8ll>I Electric, Plumb~~· for details Mo n • F r i , dt.corated, encl a:ar&.ile•. 400 Sq, FkltJJP~ UCENSEO S21Rll'\1Al.J.Sl' RE\\'ARD, -LOST MALF; Old Carperfll'y. ~ ~.IOJa. : Newport Beach $3$/rno. Beautlful landaicaplfl&. Lrg Now Renting • • • • 21992 Cwnlno ~. Spirltllll.1 re1tdings IO •.m. EngH.sh Sbeeodoe:. area Sth eves. 1 hll dre i\very Pari<wa.v & SO Frv.'Y. -10 p.m, Advice on nil &; Orange Jn 1iu11Ur1g1on H.~.~.-;1o-.,n-9-------J : RUSrtc 2 br bonte. COiie Pay area, • c d's am. NEW 1·2 & ~ Bll'11, Park·llkc 831·1600 maum. ll2 N. £1 Camino Jkach \Vhlte & I<:: ray •l-'-"--''------J 4 BR, 2 BA \IPPf'l', View to beach & shop,. Fireplace, ~_!0 &bopping A achla. eeltings. Rec. room. Pool. BIG! R~lll. Sa.n Clc1ne11tc, for \\'/blue eyes. p ll'a.i(! call YARD garage clc8.n-ups, of buy. Nr +tth .St. i\vaU. {;001· carpel, ttovc & relrlg. ......,n welcome. S42-{)48(); Play kreas Pat\Oll & tot llPPI. Call -192-90.i-I, 49''-9136. 5.1&-2549 or 675-4062. remoVo trees, dirt, Ivy, Blmkmed. $~/me.-. 675-4911 · "'°· Ph. ~ eve11 lf 00 ans'B47•733t . lots. Gas & Water Pd. Shag, "TiiE ATH O A ·r ING Sl'1AGGY r.tate dark gray d r Ive \\'a y s, at ump 1. r _& Wtekell!it. ~' & r.t) foHh! GAii.IF." nlinincure poodle, N o . 847-2666. ~ou~~::e~eUI n:u_r,n. 350 Nu~~~ 2 :Jt~ 3 ~ ~~~~ : fii!.rf ~~EW Sta ~ha~peAp~~ Met + .dd!~, from ~i·o~ Ci~!;~ ~:l~~~n c:h s:lli5 ~~'LOCA ·-b~y~s~-ud-~-:'-.. -;,,.-Llll-u-"oge_ha_ ,,_-.~,Ing-.-. I ffW storage, pnvacy & charm. e Wet Bar I . · · x • · · ~. :.i Reu. Barry. 119-9'Q8 or Ltue $360. 833-ll.W Of e ~ Garage 517 S. NewMpe, S.A, $14S 21 hrs. LOgf male Silkll' k female 534-18-16. LU>.'URY duplex. 2 Stoey, 2,000 sq ft. 3 BR, 2 ~~ be, liv rm, din rm, fam ml, bllin&, l bil<JI h'Om bch, 2 car gar, lundeck, Av all. now. 67l-?967. Huntington Be•ch CLOSE TO BEACHll Brand New Deluxe 3 & 4 BR, 3 BA, dW gar, all bltns. Close lo recreation & sctuls. 514 18th IS. 847·39J7 2 BR + DEN. ~' ba, crpl.$, drps, · washer, d r y e r , dsh\\•tr, !enced yd, dbl. car port. Many extra11. S:-SS-2651 aft · 12., Newport Beach 646-{.075, • U BlockB to beach 554-2600 p~~~1 Pre '1:'1 ~ f . Schna~, :;~~j't l·lelghts '·,~to~V-l~N-G~,-Local---furn--.-w BEAUT, light 2 BR, 1 BA, • \Vlllk lo market Apt Al Oakwood Gatden Apart· ---------en • s Y m pa e C /\re&. · • · i:en. hauling. 32 Ft. turn. open beam celling, &hq e Kids & Pets OJ(. F~;n. or Unfurn. 370 men1s *** O.C. Al RPORT pregnancy co un 8 e 11 n g • LOST Fem Irish Sc!tter 1 van 5-18-1862 557-2736 cp11, AvaH now. $260: Real.tar 5.16-8836, ----------GREAT RECREATION: swim· ** LOWEST RATES Abortion & adoptions rel. )'r, Ans lo Ruby, Vic lf.B.1~"'°·""°'=='=77-~.,---k,J ~ "'_/,,.... '7'>.u: 1 · APCARE &tHl36 •-•. l'e•rt brok•tt "·" · ~ 34. Sl<IPLOADER & dump true 2vi.:r;rtW • . .n.r•M"W 1 BR. $155-$165 B•lboa ltl•nd ming, saunas, heallh clu bs, l&Xl SQ FT al read~ ASTROLOGY l '" ' " ,,.,..,..,., "'·01·k. Concrete. upha.lt, BR, 1 BA, carpets, dl'apes, NEW DECOR. f,rlv. garage, -------1 billiards, tennis, pro & pro Improved , ideal for • tape or , n LOST: t.lalc tabby striped su1vlng, breaking. 84&-7UO. fireplace. Pool. , -d~ nn. N "''er Spanl•h BE the first; t'emodeled, shop, golf driving range, pan!{ architect, en gt n ee rs , person. K110\\' w h ll t 11 Jong haired cat "''/v.•ht chesl 0 . H I'•• $2~/MO s= =• ~· ., 2 BR 1 1 room. etc. l Co Short hnp•"'nin" in vnur Jlfc. Box p_ ,·.,1. 646-64""· · ~1 VING, Delivery, , au .. ,.. ~ · ·~ Adult Complex. 2 in\, So. swmy • um or un um. FUN ACTIVITIES: Full·lime nsurance · term 4485~~A~~eiln~-92801. "' ...., Have 0 Ja';,'{e SteK;Von. * 2 BR., blt·ins, pool * of San oidh0 Fruru. 17301 sep gar. Yrly. $27a. 675-Gi39. director 11ee Sundav brunch lt't\se ok. Also avail 100 SQ n -s •. "-!lab e "'"I 6 $.215. Lease Keelf(ln Ln~~!B. 84£-78'18 Be lbcN Ptnlnsula eao·s.' trips, par1les. and FT, all aervlces. 833-9078 UNDERSTANDING counsel 1 1 ~ '""'u · '" '"" u'tu-SEMPLE R. E. 673-6445 morel days, or 642-8U!6 for your problen1s. Talk Instruction rm Houseclnnlng Costa Meu WALK TO BEACH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: ht'lps. For day a Jl p 't . .......- 1 &: 2 Br.Capt1, d ....... , Bltns, 2 BR, l ~i BA, stv/relrig Slng1es. i & 2 bedrooms. NEWPORT BEACH 6T;r8989 l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiflJEt"F 'S Cleaning Service. ••~•e. ·~ lSlh·~ SI. No only, belcony, enc I''.; e d furn . & unlurn. Wilh all the ! 1 Residential &:. Commercial . .,__ ;)Ill! tlo .. .,::11 · u1 1 Law 1'"inn to rent nttrac.tive LIFE or DEATI-1: Let our School & 1 indo Pets Please. 536-2165 or pa ' ~ mo, inq re a exuas. Models open to to 7• ·office ~'ith se c ret a r I a I babies li\'e. For altenmlivt's 5 , t· oors. carpets, w ws, 1 847-3957 ~15'it ~;5sJ:rr,~·1v, Cnh Soiry, no pels or children. space, including telephone to ABORTION call LIFE instructions 575 ~rving Harbor Area. FOR o. 2 8 JU Oakwood ans"''e1·ing. r cc e pt ion line' 551-552'.l, 24 hrs. -,.~O~U:-:;:R~E:-:N:;E;'. •. :;:0:;:,.:;:0:-;:s-:I ~~~'---~~~--! •wnt r, apt Corona del Mar · I I l'b A ,. A A Oed' led Cl • Alabama $160 mo. Hunt Garden Apartments l)e?'V ~s. con1p etc 1 rary, BEST i\fASSA~ TN N.B. • ~ 1ca eanu'I ' 1· · Newport Be•ch/North IB!\1 copier, loo! Call Open 8 Al<.T, Mon, \Ved, Fri., 0 llels. _F'ree est. 646-2839 lkl 536-4951 conference room privileges 3400 1rvine Ave .. Suit<' 1008. Travel Agt • 'VJ•: DO EVERYTJ.UNC * 3 BR, 2 ba, [!•pie, New PT, \rym& 1na tet~ ''5~~ 833.--0730. • A 557 -~ -~ l"'" 1714) --nn . '"\AA)J, • ' l·TO l:!SE"10RK $2.50 hr ACROSS st Ll<om ocean, ;.r.; .. 9''300 ·«. "rps. .wv. ~ v Newpoft Be1ch lSou1h NEWPORT CENTER -'l) ' b *PALM&: CARD REA1 '1',I{ Earn \\'hile You LeaJTI Ne\\'flOl'l"Beach Or Costa ~~ly f~lc~ ~~r, :~~·. Logune Beach . ,,. Art• 1~111 11 Ir.in• "21 170 2 ROOM oWce \\'ith fa ntastic ad \\'/reduction. 10831 Beach Cornniissions l\le:;;a area. 646-5469. drps PINECREEK view of Newport .Harbor & Blvd., Stanton . 527-3406 Di\Y & EVENJNG CLASSES HOUSECLEANING ~i:-rox M~lylr.oo~:1:1vo.: LIVES UP OLDE SPANISll 2 BR. 1·ov.•nnousc, frpl<', Catalina. 565 sq. ft. S425 MASSAGE/BATH e CAPRI TRAVEL Depl'nd. Refs. &t2-52S9 wkends, ~133 TO IT$ NAME • Charming 2 BR. uni!, olde from $250. 1 BR, (rom Sl9j, ~S~a-nt~a~A~n-.------I per mo. includes ulllities, A !ouch of l:lass. C.ompletl' ACADE:l\IY • 1 T Spanlsh ·architecture, w/tile Pool, tennis, continental janitor service, carpeting prival'y .. 645-0860. 613 N. El!CLID ANAl-IEL,l,,._n_c_oin'---•-a_x ______ 1 Apts. Furn. 360 Over 500 tall tree& and 10 roof, Walled courtyard breakfast. Separate family & lots of tree parking. * 991-0980 * ,. streams "'·Jth wuterlalls ._ ... ~ El ~ 1· Cl ho · CHOICE ESTATE REALTY &41).1120 FORTUNE TELLING Income Tax SerVlce a.1•--p I I en .. .r .... y. evatcu 1v. rm., section. ose to s pp1ng • UV9 en nsu • create a relaxing setting for massl\'e beam cell'•, big' '!!&!!!!!fine!!!!!!he!![!!•!!!ch!!.!!&14-!!!!!!!l26!!1!!l1!!!!!!~ LAKEFRONT palm, canls, ete. 539-74\!2 personal or business --.. -,-W-E------l your spacious new 1· or 2· arched "''itldow w/ocean 1• BAYFRONT OFFICES TECHNIQUES croin Vienna., ]~ 23 Years Harbor A1-ea .._ EK & UP bedroom apartment. From view. Ba.th has colored Costa Men LOCATIONS Prestige area. 740,550, 330 Facelilt, bust, nose, eyes. SeMc:es and R•pairt (714) 675--6676 • Sleeping Rooms $170. Furniture available. skylight. Loe. close to beach VERSAILLES sq. ft. 3700 Newport Blvd. 545-0721 or 639-1527 . For Appoinhnent • Housekeeping Rooms Ortice open 9:00 to 6:00. 2300 & SIK>pping. N.B. Phone 675-1220 • Ocean View A·pts FuirVic\v Rd .. Costa l\lesa. $290 Month fNCOri.·lE tax Pre P a r ed· BALBOA. INN Phone: 545-2300. Include! all ulillties WHAT YOU NEWPORT Beach _1\l1Drncy I ][SJ Carpenter Person or sm. bus. 1'~ast l05 !.fain Stttet .-=-~=--~--MISSION REALTY 494-0731 ON THE LAKE will share Suite. Comple~ Lost -ind F«nd service. 84 2 -4 O 5 3 Or APT 1'1GR·2 BR apt in ex-At South Coast Plaza. library, 3 • 1'1, Confr, l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i.:~ICARPENTRY • all lypc11 • 842-0100. 675-87.0 change for man &: ·wife to $400/MO. On the Beach! Pool • AcapUIL'O Aqua Bar Recept. nns. \Vest Cliff Or, 11 guarn. qual. speciulize in'p'~•~i-n~ti~n-9-6~-----o 3BR.. i:.....Conve--.. _ .. ~ •• 2ba. nl8.Rage small·Sastside npl SUPER-1 BR Apt. Frplc. & Jae"-' ~ ....... acular 8 ample prkg, 646-4844 or F d (f d ) sen. re-modeling. Free esL 1-al . trplC, n1ce1y-f~. ~ betfCh complex.-=-y_crpCd. All clcc. ~~ IS Acre _ J'::ke "'Y";!ToY.·ering _54~251i8--oun__ _ r:H -'-J ->N ref. 497.2945 bt'f;-10 ';°n. P_ape_m&nglftl_ &. ocean. $325 per mo \\'rile Clas!itied ad No. 100 kitchen. Sundeck. Hobie cat uit-.=:i. -Foiintains • 1h'1tmlionOollar itl,\RE chance for-1 or-2 &..pm. (yearly) 646-8211 or 646-8400 Dc~ra P~~~~&u.Bax ~ tie·up · .Js.Hl44 Cltlbholl5e, Gym, Sauna, execs. & sec. to share ocean WV~LE & lriendly etaY INTERIOR Oesign·If it's *Willard Painting evea. OLD Laguna .1 Br. attrac Total SeCuricy. view suite in Union bank &: .white malQ--€at y,•/short special, ;you V.'1tnl quality. Contractors* Costa Mesa ENERGY CRISIS? garden setting. S18S. ALL YOU'LL ADULTS-SINGLES bldg Nev.<port Center. Below ha1r:::::lt"be':l collar fnd Vic: Custom cabinets & display. RESIDENTIAL No \Vay ! Walk to shop 675-~77 or 540-Sl73 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms cost, 644-9440 Stuffed Shirl on l\ton. Call Call Ted 556-4608 . COMME Ci L HOLIDAY PLAZA t I "--., I t _ _., Betty 642-1626 ~a or • . & ' R A en r, 0 uv1>pl a • o \\.'vJ "• 2 BR OLDER Vl.EW APT from $175 Dllr mo. CAMPUS Drive 0 ff i ce, 675-5233 aft 5 ' CUSTOM \Voodv.·ork. rem(l(I,. Finest Crafts1nen DELUXE · Spacious l BR to bus. 21~ Thorin St, Z ON CLIFF DRIVE. YRLY. r;-aorpo' rt area 6CK1 ft at $270 · I' & · v· D all 1,. II ri BR 2 bas 1190 54< ·~· C LL 6~ '"'0 NEED 3700 Plciza Dr. · · SMALL bl k d /b pane ing repair. uice ty\\' •••••• 8 pape ng furn apt. 4lfJIJ. Pool. Ample • • · J"'JOUl,I * A ,.,......,._, * per mo. See us for your ac og \v 1<own Lenhoff, 536-8475. Acoustical Ceilings parking. Adults, no pet11. * NOW RENTING* Men Verde • • • · Sant• Ana · alrport office spa.cc needs, markngs, _part Dachshund, GENERAL CARPENTRY Please Call For Estin1ate 1965 Pomona Av~. C.P.t. New 2 BR, 2 BA adult ap!s.1 -~---~----Next to South O:>ast Plaza :1~t'~~ALTY, 3400 ~ma~8.c~ic.B~r,rtyH~lie: CU~l\'f FINISll \\·URK *642-5775 ~11~ BEAUT FURN 1 Br lots I~atios ,& encl. gar. 115 HOME ATt..10SPHERE-Dl>e 2 VISTA 71~5~ 673-2.860 dars or messages, Sml:l!l JObs OK 894-4858 Stale Uc. No. 281038 of bltins, ~. walk to ?\tclody Ln. $2'l5-$250. For & 3 hr, Rental Orc,'-3095 Rooms 400 DESK space to.vaLlable $50 S12_3494 eves. , Carpet S.rvl'• i;bopplng, mt from bch $150 rei;ervations, 6'15-69JO. ~lace Ave. 546-1034. ~is:~ =~~~ FNO: Female small tan & · p A. p .ER HANGING a: mo. Also unfurn $l35/Ai0. l BR. "''' pool or Harbor Newport Beach DEL LAGUNA mu..s, cozy, available, 17875 Beach Blvd. while Tenier • vi c: JOHN 'S Carpet & Upholstery painting, 21 yn: l:tarbor 931 w. 19th St. 548-00n. shop'g. No pe(s. $140. Call * 2 WEEKS FREE* altrac. rm, priv. ba, kit. Huotingtoo Beach. 642-4321 Princton C.A1. Wearing flea Dri Shampoo, !Soil area. !leis furn. No. 183281. *SUS C:ASIT AS* ~w6i;..~ 6, GT>-2833 AgL lAGQ priv, Call 58&-2409 olt 4 coUar. 5411-0(XMJ ext S74 be!. R•tudantol.. Oegrea"'rs & _64_2-~2351;~·-·~~---- Fumlshed Bachelor's & Yistci del Mesa pm 300 sq ft $95 Mo. CM 5, aft 5, 545-7240 all color brighteners & 10 PROF. wallcovering, stale 1 BIJnn's. Exl:eptionally 2 BR, I Y.a BA ADULT GARDEN J10A1ES Vecation Rentals 425 * 64t)..iJ.30 ~ ---FND: Cute, \\'ell ll'ainl'd inin\jte bleach for white He. No .. 279514. Insur, all nioo. 2110 NewiJOi1 Bl, Ci\I ADULTS ONLY. $165 IRVINE AVE. AT >l~"A Luxury lakeside adult living, 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB n1ale dog, 9" high, long cru·pcts: Save your nio~ey types paper. 714/842·4386. l:...:> comfort and prlvacy, ~-~ bl nd r · 11 by saving me cxtl'a lr1pi>.l='~""°°"""·-,--,--,--.,.:;:-I LGE turn 1 Br w/ pool, ti10 Joann, ,\pt C 548-9573 1.1ove in w/deposits only affordable rentals, securil.y, LIVE in lhe all new Dana ~ sq.ft. & up. 541-5032 o e ur, wearQJg ea col. \VJll clean living 1·111,. dinini; PROF. painter, honest work, nr. Harbor shop'g, No pets. DELUXE 1 BR. gar. , 1 BR. $180 2 Br. $220 boating, swimnuna. tennis Point Harbor nt th l' Business Rental 445 Found Vic. 18th & Wallace, rm., & Ital! $15. Any rm. reas. Int/ext, free estlmatt. $155. mo. Call bt~on 9 & storage locker, adults, no Day & Night Security, 8P1ooldg, handball, gym, saunas and beautiful MARfNA INN F=CN~·M0~·Ll~"'-u>-8839----3--1~.-1 $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. Refs. 548-2759, 642-3913. 6, 6T:>-2833 Agt. 6'7>581'.Xl pets. $147. 150 E. 21.st J acu izi, Re<:. · Yacht Cub. Efficiencies, 1, Motel, 349J'l Del Obispo St. NEWPORT SHORES t e puppy, moo ? 15 yrs. exp. is what counts PAlNTING, Jnter/l!Xter. 25 l BR., lg . $165. Ideal [nr ba· 64&--6016 v.·/exerclse rm, billiards, 2, 2 & Den from $175, with ( 4 9 6-2 3 5 3) , Kitchen, liOO to 1600 Sq. fl. spaL'eS, Gr:een collar ~/bell. Fem, not method. 1 rlo \\'Ork yrg exper. Beautiful work. chelor. Adulrs. 1003 Churcn, ~U"<G~C;2"BRo:-, .,,,.,.....an-,-ce""""il'"Uogs-. color TV. Ea. Apt has everything you. need an Efflclrncies & Apann1ents. ave.Jl. immediately! 62nd & beige "''/blk tips. Vic nr my~U. Good ref. 531--0101. Rea11. Call Norm, 842-8237. 548--9633 d' · $'"" ~"' B dlshy,•asher, retrig, shag cpt apartment to be. Heated pool, direct dial Pacific Coast H•~ .• Nowpon Shalimar & Park. 640-mffi. M Cl · S l INT/EXT PAINTING · imng area, .l.OV, W'L;> & prt patio or dcclc. pbones. television, sauna "J FOUND· black La.brad esa earung e r v c e · 1 BR, $l45. illS & W\J' pd, =Sm! J&:.~nsidered, at5-t855. · MESA VERDE EAST bath laundry facilities :a~h.:.,.!or office bi bar· male 'choke chain vi~· Carpets; .. & Uphol. steam Free Est Jim 6'1>3559. Nr. 0.C.C., Atlult.s only, nu or AND• ADAM$• AVE. meellng room, close to Sa~ R:nt~""""'v:~ ani.eai!~~~:':;· Back' Ba N B 9'l'H429 ri cleaned shampooed. 5.57·li742 PAINTING Ne.at Qulck pets, &ID-972'l ~dEf-1'1~~ENJ;oAPTS 2 BR., 1 ba... ; COSTA MESA Ormente & Lagwla Beach. month to month or lease. 5, y, . . a * Diberr.ardo & Sons * ReaSonable. S t'e v e -_: LGE iURN 2 BR. Bltns Al~sCtiuten•s Sect~~· Channelfmt ............. $300 Come play in our sport· FND: Black & silver poodle Carpet sales, installation & C'."'4-6510'-'-c::::="===--====I w/w, beam ceiling. Adlls, 171 E. 22nd St., CM 642_3645 S BR,.2 ba.f 540-1800 fishing, shopping & restau· '75·'050 ' . Terrier mixture Vic: repairs. 963-2639. SE1"1l·RETIRED PAINTER no pets. $185. 642-95W Ne\\•ly decor .......... ·.nK) rants. $50 week & Up. Bring ""'""'""".;.;...;.;..;..;~ Beach & Ellis • HB • Cem•nt, Concrete NEEOS WORK e TROPICAL POOL e 2 Br, 1 ha & 3 hr, 1~~ Lido 2 Br, 1 ha un! ...• $300 this ad & ~ive S5 off on -Ul''Mlf ct.,.. ~ * 642-1255 2 BR. firmished. \Vatt'r ba, blln ringe, drp.s, crpt, 4 BR unf apt.• Yrly , •.• $01 first week's rent. 001 Do\-er Dr., Suite 3 FOUND: Dark gray Jong CEAIENT: . Patio, dri\'eS, * Wallp11per Hanger* le gas paid. ~1\68 pool, clubrm, carport. 22l2 THE EXCITING NEWPORT BEACH ha~ed cat. Clear colored walk&-RepatrS, saw & C. Rebko 646-2449 Co!legt? Ave. 646-60.12. l"AlM MESA"'APTS. HOUSE In Laguna Beach, -----~~~--1 flea collar. University Park, t-emove, li'ree est. 544-8998· •=---~~-~-~ Sl2l., l BR. Utils paid, LR.G 2 Br, 1"' ba shxlio, P.IJNUTES TO NPf. OCH. 2 br, 2 ba. Nr heh & city. FOR Lease, Retail Store, Irvine. 552-9468. CE1.IENT .& Block Work. Plaster, P•tch, R9fNlr ~-J7th St. =ocg. t sJ\8g bl.tns, pool, ·etc. Util Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $157 Call 642--0$44, 494·9907. ~40 ~t ~inft. ceQ!:~ FOUND ¢.rls braC"eh:t on \Valls, patios. sidewal~, PATca PLASTEru:NG ewport ' .?t . pd. Sl.80. 1978 J\.iap l e. Adults, No Pets. Rentals to Share 430 Mesa, $275, 67!-014 0, Feb. 9, Vic or Costa Mesa etc.Byhr.orjob.646-69!5. All types Free estimates D•na Point 64.>-5647. !!!!~!!"'!!~~~~~~~/ 1561 Mesa Or. 675-0707, S45-2450. Hi. Sch. tennis crt. 557-7836 CONCRETE Patios, 100 sq ca'il 540-6825 LRG2B_R_2_B_A 1350---N~ 2 BR, utils pd., PARK NEWPORT (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) NEED roommate to share e\'es. it or n1ore 6$c.: per sq fl. Pl b" · • • sq. children \\o'eirome, no pets, APARTME-NTS a46-9860 cozy house. Af/F. 21·30. OF'FJCE on. NewPOrt Blvd. FND: ?uppy • blk w/white Don, 642-8511. , __ u_m_•_ng"'------I II., EiOO sq ft pati>, stove, cpts, drps, patKi, Mgr. 1960 * c•"• VICTORIA * $88.33 monthly. Costa Mesa avail on lease. Part. furn, & , -" C , refrig, laundry racil. $350. Wa~ce Apt 6. 642-7364: Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms l. 2 &""'rbr, fum & unf. 645-7ll0 carpeted, ai1·/oond., prk'g. C':wslaguoose·.;~:1· sZ'Pndale ontractor L.R. OTIS PLUMBING mo inc util's. $l65-MO 2 BR l BA ,.. and To\vnhOuses r__ .,..... drps BUSIN~"" Man to •hr adul•· Approx. 1000 sq. • f I , c. n~ 1 !!, nr a Ua -. Remodels & Repairs. Water Call 493-8001 · • • Cl'p ... , F'r. $194.fJIJ Open 9-6 Daily ~. gates, ct....,, • ~ "' $250/mo. Warehouse also & MacKem1e. 58f'r5967 QUALITY & Integnty in heaters, disposals, furnaces, Dana Pacific Real Estate drps, bltns. 2451 Elden Ave, s Pool T I D/W, pool, etc. No pets. condo expenses cJosc to avail. Ideal tor contractor. FND: 4 mo. old female "'·ork. Remocl., addlt, move! dshwa.shrs. 642-6263 MIC & •• Dana Point ee CAI. Call for appt aft 3:30 pa s enn s 525 Victoria St at Harbor ocean jacuzzi sauna pool 11 t F I Ex t.1 .... •'" "I""' Across from Fashion lsland CM ,_ ~ & leM' is, .~1• """, .. ; ,756 Call 548-2616 Bassett Hound. Fnd Mesa wa s, e c: rur pr ces. . · Bl A. Complete Plum., .. "' pm~ ....,, -.,,=·.c--=='.o...."~--,---1 ~ '1;u ""ou-t ==~~----~-Verde . 540-9155 pert design & planning. Servtce: tic. 2126'94. NICE 2 BR, ocean view 2 BR. $155 Sto frig at Jamboree on San Joaquin :"". h 2 F"""" r 0 0 mm, t es OLDER office or slore for ,... K "'"lTIO deck! S195 to snl. 25081 • ve, re • Hills Road. Huntington Beac ~~ shr 3 hr hse rent. Harbor Blvd, Costa FOUND young Chihuahua t;ves. en, ~ · . PLUMBING REPAIR La cresta; Owner 445 Ol:l!t, cpts, dri>S, pool. Adulta, no (714) 644-lMO al 1'1esa $225 per month. 32' mix. Red & \Vhile. Placentia JACK Taulant;. re pa 1 r • No job too irrnall Llguna 494-6848. pets. * * 645-8965 DELUXE adult p o o I s l d e \V/ m e. So. S.A. $75 ea fro tag 1000 tt Am 1 , 191h. "'°-"'~. remod, add Lie. B·l 269072 * * "" .,_ * * ~----~---01 SPACIOUS ~· walk -~ bungalo + •-~g 557 ~-· 7 pm n e, sq. · Pe "" o-w-.HV07 ~ ·' 1 &: 2 BR. apls & Bach. 197;, PO?t10NA AV. Pool, fpl, to Hoag ~!'p.~~iedlcal gcu..,.en w, nr ocean, ,.._v . -;;rwOHUl • ~rking. Utilities pa Id . FOUND set of keys, Vicinity~ Wa; Co. 642-47°:1. Roofing Util incl., cable TV, Call crpts, drps. relrig. dsb\11shr. bt•-• Be•'h Frpl-frp" 1• a lrgt•••"',·, "84°·,, !.:a pools, R,gc>AIMAt TE .. ~_!. NhoT ED.; 8-5455/494-Sl(U of Iris, corona de! !\tar. Electrical --~-------New apts. $175 up. ~5099 ug<> °' . · '"'" un , · ~· em o Sua.11: use 1n --after 5 pm, 96S-U42. bltna, swim'g pool. 1 BR. Al 1 B Fro $135 CdM" Call M ,,,n 3064 RETAIL shops avail at Call 644-4674. ROOF for Jess, repairs, Huntington B••ch LRG 3 br, lih ha, child $185. 2 Br. 2 Ba studio, so r. rn · ' ary, .,...,.. miniature mall In "Cannery FND niale Sea l point ~LECTRICI~N. lie., old :shingles, rock, comp tree 1---~------1 ok. $175 per mo. 753 $265. Yrly. 675-49U Bkr.L __ 19"'u_n_•_N_,i9,_ue_1 ____ 1 RdOOay!'....~r.,TE842-9780 eves Village" SUO to $180. 425 Siamese V le Pahalo Cd'I JOb•, new 0~bs68. 9a.ny Jobs. ext, LI c, 16116 3 •-Shalimar. ~3572 .eves. --1'U•4A wanted lo . 30th ·st, N.B 673-9606 or · •\' Apyplace. o.:N"""7 · 541 3388J0~ -BACHELOR Apt , 1 mil'C' EASTBLUFF 2 BR. 2~~ BA. * BRANO NEW * 1bare 3 BR ho H t can't keep. 640-8008. -~ frnnl beach, gas & \\'!l ter 2 BR 1 ... tJo f I 2 ~. •-frpl me • n g 642-1960 ELECTRICIAN· License No. S · • /Alt 1· .... -s uuio, ~ • rp c, 1tory, ...... ~. u....,, c, 1 & 2 BR. 2 BA. From Bch. Call 536-1664 aft 6pm. S~lALL_ black Toy Poodle mios. Smalt jobs niaint & ew1ng er3 1on1 pd, ls.!.,_& last, $Uli, sundk. $180. A t, no pets. gar. Avail 411.· $315rmo. ~i=untum. Furnlshe d G f R 1 ••s .FOR rent, Bayfront Restau· on Fair & Loyola, C.Osta . ,,.,,5~, ' 213-592-~11 2652 Orange. 644-4212. Pet ok. 833-9703, eves ~nils Avail. ara99s or. en -rant comer of Palm & Mesa. 545-6325. repwrs. J"I<>"' w.>. QUII:-TING and custom 1:L::~::£:":.;";::•__.::Ba.:.•:;c:.;h;_ ___ IDELUXE 2 Br, cplS, drps. &ID--029'l CROWN VALLEY Apts. MINI WAREHOUSES Edgewater, Balboa. 67l-1440 FND: Kil~en, Orange tiger, Gtirdening m= :i_~a~ =~ EFFIC. apts from $50 wk bltins, gar, E. Side, no pets * !;ASTBLUFF 2 BR. San Diego 'Frwy or Coast 'STORAGE fndl,fstriel R~tal 450 mAda,lem. 'V962'".~~!'°°. khurst & GARDE. NER of 2'l yrs ... exp. . C.M. $165. 644-Uo.l. Pool. Frplc. Adults. 5265. Hwy to Hiilhurst. 23734 ~ .. .1 =~-----~--I ot $170 mo. Pool, maid, O p • MS AMIGOS WAY No Move·in or Move-out who JS college tramcu tn ?\TARILYN's Custom Clothes ph. ldry, Village Inn •n• 01nt 497-19!n 6#-0900 Hillhurst, Lag. Niguel. charges. From $7.SO per NOW LEAS·ING .FND: Blaclc male cockapoo Horticulture & proud of his Clinic. design· or 1-e-t:1esign 494-9436 {TI4l S3l·0730. lh Huntl~--•-ach lound vie. Country Scene Quality v.·ork, seeks 4.5 67S-4266. ' DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA. wl DUPLE.X, 3BR. 2BA, all mon · 1Vl1 1H El T ~ I in jobs ~C,:::~~~~--~ I • BAOf. full kit. Close In. ocean view, lrp\c, din nn, bttns, blk to heh. Xt Jg. Apts., " Hami!lon & N._,11•!anrf St., IlB ~ W M-1 oro atldil onal ma t. vr VICKI'S Ori2l.nals, expert ,'I Utll. paid. No peta. Adults. sun deck, $275. Thoinpsou yr-nid. Nice $325 ( 1) Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ALLSPACE 940 Sq. 1'"'1. & LIP ~~tini~~~a~t. feniale. ~e~~~isC:Orge Hanipton tailor, restyling & alter. $1.50. 494-7413 Management ~rp. 49~14 1. h27-2382. 960-1970 Hamilton &.Nt!"'·land St. -"-~-'CC'-~--,-..,---1548--0'll3. 645-4325. N rt Be h Fount•in Valley I ff0.1970 963-1936 Paradise Garden!~ T I • • n i :.:;:e.;:w:,:opo:::.;.;_:;.;:.;a;_cc.;. ___ 12 WEEKS Free Rent. 3 BR OCEAN view 2 BOR. 1 Ba. SINGLE encl gar. $20/ mo. FOUND bicucle. Big C.Orona Specialize Restoration • tv111on •P• r $35 PER ''Wk & up 1 br. & 2 BR split level, patio bltns cpts, drps., D/W FIA . 2 mos. in advance. 2643 !!~~~~~~~~~J ,,..,, Cd'! J & Landscape J\.1onthly COLOR TV pair Ex rt e~fdrps, Jndry & gar. Frp1c. Balcony $225 $235 r----, Orang A A t B See NEW BLDG M·l, 23 Units. ' " . . re: · pe • 2 br & bach's, color tv. 2 1 Alta V'"I&. ·~ '~. ~m~ CUT OUT mgr e ve. p , . ·~ Sq Ft $1761•10 675-1976' MaintenanceCallt S~er reasonable service. Free maid serv, pool. THE "' ,..,._...~ ..._..U.6•· . ~~ office, . crpts, 1ai-ge 1'1'UND: Male Irish Setter. Repair. I 64,2.._,.g Es i mates. BERT MESA, 415 N. N~JIC>rl ~~ed~kl:R a:$.:; 3 w 8/ ~ ~~.'~ vd~~ I POR I GA:i:~ ro: ~ rear doors. Anahcinl & Vic. of Orange County EUROPEAN Ga rd en~ r. GALLEMORE TV 96S-2783. Bl, NB 646-9681. re<:lec $175. 4~82 4·1f>.7.4 S300 )Tiy. 645-1878. I SUllDAllC• I can ~78 Term In a I Way, C.M. Airport. 97S-2923. Maintenance -Landscapmg. Tile DYNAMIC lg. oceanfront 3 Days&1.6-5033,eves64&-0681 Lost 555 Tree Removal. Ver yr----------1 BR. z BA, yrly. J400, .Avail East Bluff 2 BR upper, walk to beachi DOUBLE garage E/Sldc f I---------rea~nable. 642-5329 eves. CERAMIC TILE NEW & 3/1 " Day 646-TIOJ, Nile $275. blcl Utls. Yrly. Aval Live k'J I ~one C.M. for storage only. (NDUSTRIAL Space or LOST Male Irish Setter, bet. @PLETE • GARDENING remodel. Free tsl. Sm ;lohs sn-2586: 3 B~ f::u~~ •1 4/1, 213-447~94$3 I ~bedlOOl!nm,.! t:On-wllh I $30. nto. 644-4423. !:8ft: ~vp<>it-~~: :r::, J & 4pm 1'ues Feb 19, S 1 I' NSERV. CM Irv v,.-elcome. 536-2426. VIEW of Bay,$135/mo. lll 1 td' •Pt or11 en,:~. DUCE Spanish 3 br, 2 ba, fpl, =~ ~ SINGLE garage for rent, 645-3940. intersection Redhill & pee a ize ewport, , · T P Soil June IS. 1 BR. Call Btwn nc spac. mas er su e, .-, bltn1t,< iDW, nr ·Hoag Hosp. _ -..--Balboa, $30., mo. Macarthur, please en 11 auslness & res. it:Kl309 ° 9 & 6, 675-2833, 675-5800 ~!rd:!.a'h~~:~~ SPAdAuC!lt'o'u$265s·-u"do'°· 6421,'1-0596e Ba. u 1-llid II if1111/Wlllld-I ----645-0-"_71_<_~-i ~ll, .re1o~taJ~ng8.d~~n-: 5.5&8620 or 557·2842. MOW & EDGE. CLEANUPS *QUALITY* •~ tlo "h ••• ~· , pane y ng room Sl'ORAGE Garage for Rent. sto,.,..,.e .... .....i available. 161h LARGE Atale Irish Setler. NEW LAWNS. SPRINKLERS * MULCH & TOP SOIL * ~i'i.uxE OCEANFRONT rLal"t'~1m ......,... fn>{lt;-witb priv.-beftch. 3 , wmmb:iloraccenc-watts: 1 .J$9~hlaple_Avc. No. 5-st.;N.B~ .... si~ no collar, bump on nose 646-2006 586-6930 ~ALS 2 & 3 SR. 86S Amigo.'l Wft'f, NB BK, 2 bas, $500. 615-7687.' akMl::hsl full of bUllt-tns I====°"='""'"'''°''"=---COSfA ~IBSA & possible sore on hind leg. THAT Time of Year A¥;aln1 A;sand &. Sea R)ly 675-8800 M ed b SPANISH 3 Br 2 Ba Frplc FEP.fALE roommat' wanted New Industrial Units Gone since Valentine's Day. Gen. Lawn & Garden care. , 11 IJI •: ~h~ ~pd.1 Jo~ H=!?~:t: ro. ~ 2Ad~~~.·:::~oo. Nf I= =~::~h I ~~ Bch. Rtnt ·570. call $105~t0:.hi~van, :E~::: ~~'-to P:;1:-:3G=~nlng1 ~iiii"i'"'i'ii''ii'wliiii~·-·1 mo Calt 543-M!2 ·~ SJ.56.2 BR tm1ure. , .............. 3DIOswltn-I Office Rental 440 4001 BIRCH, NB "RO<:ky" vie. J•tfrey & "rvl"'" Call 646-9239 tor11 San Clemenll NEAR BEJICH • 2401 E. 16th St. ~·-··Ja!:uizl, bl~ 3600 SQ. FT. 541.,\032 ~tt\'j; Irv. REWARD Estimote. Job Wanted Mlle 700 I Brand N!W 2, 3 It 4 Br, cpl Call 6464664, IJ ~~ I OFFICE apace avail .. Mart -EXPER. Gardener. K.no-A• ' I . Sen Clemente Resident Hotel drp!I, bltns, Jat'. 221 16th OCEANFRONT 1 Bii, trplc, .-· 1· ':::::':' fr CoroCPA na....._5L Mari 1~~ Rentals Wenttd 460 LOST b,Iatk Lab. J>UPPY• 7 how. Malnt. >Trimming &: MOTEL-Hotel man a &er I ' I • $19.50 Pct D.1onth or !i14 18th St. 847~7 bltlns, crpts, Jif.'• yrly •N •. lmUD" or ' ,..,~ .. -=-r, e c. ~ NEED house or apt. Expert mos. Vic. C.M . l1eru1brokcn cleanup. 96$-3486. would Uke tmployment. ' Qul~ tlwal· Seeoldnir•.,.t LARGE l BR. Stove ~ lease. Ca.ii 675-. I ~~lllltiiiglrm. I ~J: per mo. Call c11irpcnter wlU ext:hangt m. =t'&J Generous reward. Lawncare by ''2 Gals'' Good rf!ra fee kc~~ I ' • Qt :~~~' wa ance -"\. "~Imo. Avl Mar YEARLY 3 BR, 2 BA. fl'l)lc, ==== ==~----.~_.1-1~' n.qJr/remodel' ..... for all or · 1.t o w/...A ..... /cluune 642-990'7 up. N1>t Bcll, 11f or an. c~ ·~ ....-bch w h A: di u..-OFFICE SpA<..'t! lviu · or ..-"·lfl WHITE cat. 2/10. Vic. of '-""'""" r.. l\rea. &1~1791 or f .J '1 j SAN CL ME . TE 1. Nner/Beach Blvd. lrteP! to . ' ~ ry, , • II I 11.ttomey at law! 1006 ft. part of ttnt. N.B. aJ't!e., Gothard & \\'Amer, }f.8 . G•n•r•I Serv1c11 c"rtRJST' "N .... ~ I •• k , Area. SC7-4oWO J!l'k ·& lit~. $ · wtlh \fti 11 mht attomey'1 ottlct, rttept, 4 675-52.11. A T b R --' C 11 -· ""' -"'='· '' \ I HOTEL , NEW 3 .BR, .2 Ba, 2-aty, Newport He~t1 ~~. nn, for _ piv. secn!laey, OLDER widow needs I BR 84"; 1~ 0 y. ~· .... u. 11. RAINDROPS still fnlltng· on eiuplo~t w/ame. 27 !:' • ll4'DEL 'MAR, S.C. • w&lk to new Civic Center. " 1---.-!• 1 $250 mo. Ca.ll ,&iS-1n.1. Apt. Duplex, no pets, no -· your bead? We can help 'b'"' 1-"or retu.nie write: • I Am, Unfum. MS 2 children OK $310 mo. Call ~££ ' . Br;o!?°': lllnfedu 11' wts Ir•• •111 .. , 2 smoke. $.E. O>sta. Mesa BLACK & \\'hllc nutty fem with standard or curtom a'1d J . Garduxr P. 0. ~ --.<1.ti:i=. &Q-3123 """"• pt.Ho. .,...apon -adults · RARE chanCe for · 1 or ..._1., ~1.ot'J cat, l't'Ct'nt oocraUon, ortu\gC! gutter WQ1it In gal\lanized Box 1877, Costa Me!m. I DenlH, ~.at' no pet:a. ft9(1. ~922 ' I .. ertly ........ 1 execs. & .'Jee. to ~hr ocean area --v· "X"""!!: · rollar. 1\olesa Verde area. copper, or 11tninll'!UI steel PRtNTER-OPERATOR. a1-J I a.lbM Island • $14&-2 BR. ~· drpl. stove, S Cl _..., ;&\rtal•ll In• view suite in UniOn Bnnk 2 Br hou..e or duplex wtfhtd 557-1463. PACJ'l''IC llEA1JNG CO. pmolreadi.,.,. \\'Mi.t r,b IJo ~1 I l Kffl.lon nt an em ... ,re A bldg Newport Center. Below f' for 2 sml ""'la. For ·-e • s§7 E. Baytront, 2 Br, 11pllt gar. nN ; • . ' • ' ~ r i. f\'lALE Alaskan Malamute, 494-9745"Non-l-"'r"i Ot' nc!IU' Costu i\ e 11.1 . i: ., levtl, trolc, pier for boat. =~:. ~~ri4~~ at; *NOW AVAILABLE* .. N":Y 0 f I I~ e 8 av a I l . Ap.:::'= ~~~Us. Wolf gray, Am. to Sno-Joe, MASTER HANDYMAN i'-&12'!'-i-84~-i-',9'-",..-,c--:--.-..;;;I .,, ' ISpect. vlew, av&ll M'!r. 1. • Bnnd New Gard<tll A,pts 1 Cptl/dtl)C\ \fr-el bo.i', 2 tires, _fall !J6S.-7900 aft 5 pm CA bin et s, ceramic file. Job W•ntecf, F.,,,.,. 702 ' 1 6'll-6000/6Th-J:\'n/Gia.4 •fiti BRANO NE\V • Xlpt San Qcmentt Area ~ Drime oc. NB . c M : LOSI' lrg ••hite 1nale cat, lorrnlca, suspended eti\lng:11, . . : i BDRM, 1n Ba, sundedt, ~UX~~~BR'• 2 Bit, 2 BA, Jl~ ' _!,.___ tu-611'5,evtl 644-2199 1· ~ ~i\Y spot bct ears. neutre:t. Jencts, patios, roofing .t \I ltJ. ~~'Sit~~~ , I Dfl"!i Cfl>(I, 119\\'Emero1d. Adult.I no pt"-8<!-'116.i 3 BR. 2 BA, wtlh d•hwllr ._._._.10 lllaall_ 1 OFC; SUJte, lOO n. Suitable . .642-5618 REWARD MORl;;I 548749. •I">·'· c 11Y • '~· Avau,. 3/l2. STh-1200 j ~ ' •~ttroplaceJ .$250. , 'mf.....,."'1· for doctori Hunt In a: ton RF.;\VARD. Germ Shep pup-PLUMBING. ELECTRICAL. ~''" Cleml'ntl'. 498--0257• , .. ,tr iCEEP nu; BO'lroM0r J.::.'1'RJ, lg: 2 Br, 2 S., All 1pls. have Pl1Vl\le palk>s. tu91. ilrtt tD Wlml'. Cdrdfbl. 84&-Wl py, female blk I: tan. D&.na CARPENTRY. No job too ,\USTRAlJAi,~ R.N. Vamd :.•• ROllNO WAS!'& BASl<k.'T& doluxc mo'''~•pt. Nr. m~ other leal1D<1. Seo I Aaoahnt llill 5Q1m1 Auto Tr1n1porletlon 525 P<>U>t. 4!M;-U61. 6'12·"41t small. F & I! nome llopelr, •'<P• ~res prtvate dul>' •( <ieen by r)l11.clna I\. P.ft'MT l ~ Jtiil. 1'1Utkbi at C\mloo Loi M.. "'°"': 71+862· ~ ~~n~ 3":-i. ~~ 'Rll>E' or ridC'n 1nv1 Stlllll8 anything wtfl'i t:Datl}I '°"140.1. "'wk. ..g.m 1 .... .-pille 4n the b0Uon1 ot the ~terea. .W.t ~th of Stn 1202. ltladis GI*' dlily thost ittmt with a Dally "M&nm Viejo 6 AM, u. Pl.Jot Cass.tried Ad is a SECR.E"I'ARIJ\.L-IB:\f E.x .. EXP In aenW tns. bkkp par1 ~ ' . be&M_t. :turn Idle lte:ml lnlO $11>., .l BR, ch.oR1), ps, Clem~•e ¥,tai Hospital. 10 • PBot CluajlJed Adt "•11 3 PM, SA F'wy. 5tb 4 s.\mpl' mall'r • . . jul\ 'Phone:, dlctatkin od )'QUI' or tull time . • uh with , n _ D&.lly PUot I \\tr JXI. Ol(ler ndulta, no Ua Ertreu• Oft·ramp .. _. - -,., ~ .,.. s ·~ ·~ -'I ~ lclt.uhtad 549-lOOL tn4) 846-SUS antr 5 Clall)li.."'1 M , ~711. pei., ~ **4tll--O ** ~'"· 'l'.:.11"'-" =-=-=·----..t..c::u:::...:~-==>------· ' 't I I ' I· I • I• I I ' . ' 1 ~ ' . I • ,, I- ' '.~ ! ' I I . . ' •8 DAILY PILOT Thund11y, F~bruary 21, 1974 .. ..aa .... ant9CI, Fem1le 702 Help Wantea, M & F 710 Hele Wint~. M&F 710Helf Wonted, ·MlF 710 Help Wontea, M .. F 710 H•le Wentod, M .. F 710i'Hele WontOCl, lt!iF 710 H•le Wonted, MAF 710 Help Wanted, MlF 710 Light BookkMplng OltntOOONTIC' i\SSlST,\NT T~AVEL AGENO\' .,.,.., .. JNDE:r~ NDE:NT R.E. Ar.t ~lST. MGR 62 unit Apt \v/lS yr exp in a..le11 & con· t"()rnp\f'~ in CM. \\'tfe.otfice toll'Uction. deli.res c1nplmt ln & leasing txp; Husbund·lt. 1tB. Ol' Npt. IU\'a. bl/have ma int.-OU'5idt emply1nnt J\!.'00. n10 drA.\\' agt1inllt ok. Couple 111 50'!i·Exchnnge oomm or pl. \VritC': P.O. for 2 Bl', 2 Ba apt. 6<l5-44ll Box 631, lluntlng1011 Ue:\ch, / Delivery • Sunday Only ltEl.P \V11,1111,.-d dll.ll\\'0.5bers, tun & pa11. Ume, top pay, Denny'11. 5:l9 Ave. Pico, SC. \Ve oe ed a im rt . 11 me Part lime posldon, ave.ti. In SECRETARY for exp'd sales agent. C&ll bookkeeper to manage Newport Beach 9U1ce. Some Belty or Miiiie. paper "wk in our Jrlen'a orthodontic exp. n e c . Harbor Traver 67$..l3ll OIL AVON "N'=E=E=o,-,h-el,_p-a,-l -: ... -m-e"?-\"V,-e I ENJO\' ~fEETlNG PEOPl.E htt,ve a!dea, 11 u r ~ e 3 , & l\lAKING l\10NEY? housekpr11. companions. B ~<'ome a n /I.VON 11 o m c ma k er a Upjohn 1"tprescntaUve & do both. 00...$381. Run yoor ov.·n business, o! DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE- QUIRES THE USE-OF · A LARCE STA· TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HA RR Y SEELY OR MR. BEN Wllr UAMS, 330 WEST BAY STREE'l', COS. '!'A MESA. TELEPHONE 6424321 FOR HOSPITAL -- N·ew Saddleback Community Hospital al1d bOy'a clothing '"""· &IH443 -TltUCX DRIVEil' 'Vork include& extending -PAINTER Immediato openinli:' tor tndJv. No exper. te<1'd, YllH train, t n v o Ices, sending w/good typifli 11kllla, 70·15" ARea ll-34. $326 mo: 11t::arrti:i1 statements, Wld prcparlna WANTED w,p.m. accurately. No lb ailtr._ry '+ ltUlll)' benefits. dally reco~s. The job stllrt11 for oul3ide mAlntenSnce ,\'Ol'k l"e(!Uirccl. No'v tntervl~wma. Anny r.tarch 1st. and ofien a . 1 Condo inl •1 ... 1 • 0PPortunltle11, 64$-1163, rel:lSOnable wage. Please on ~e , nl unl. 11' -For Appt Contact Coata Mtaa. contact The Storelreeper, be exp d, 645-3263 aft 6· Carol Srnlth T "~U~lt~lt-E~T--~L~A~T~H~E' APPO INTMENT. • \VestcllU Plaza. 1028 Irvine PARKING attendant, pcu1 ~5800 OPERATOR.. Exper. for ·coRONA dt>I r..tar Ja<lY schedule your 0\\11 "'Ork.Ing An Eqo al Opportunlty Employer . "i'bes housekMping job for hO\u"?& k we'll help you !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,,;~~oi!i'!"~'!"~~~~~~!"ll'!~ I ti I' <'rlminatlng executive hulld your sales telTitory. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, MA F 710 Ave, Newport Beach, Ca. time. Neat appearance-. 18 Avco tlna11cllll Service small mtg. firm. Pleasant LIQUOR ST'ORE CLERK, m· over. l-fus:l have Catlf. Equal Oppor. Eniployer v.·orklng conditions & good i)..'lchel()r. Xlnt refen::n1,.-e. Call: S.I0-10tl . j)T:>-1976 REFINED n1alu1-e \\'Oman de-sins live In rosition in 1notherless home or RS r.ompnnion. Xlnt driver, l\i'ht nursing 54.1--0188. LIVE-JN Con1panion to older lady. Best ol cooking & driving. Cl\! nrea. llefs. 97g..42513. \\'ANTED • part -time 11ecreta.rlal '>l.'Ork. N .n. arc1t. 8 yrs exper. Ex. shrthllnd 1\ typing. Call 673-5140 Holp Wented, Ml F 710 Accounting GENERAL ACCOUNTING CLERK BABYSD'TER wanted 1\H~ll B U SY snlon n e e d s nigtiti;, 6pm-10:30pm. 01••11 1-Ialrdtts!lel'. Audrec'.s, 2G7 t~tnS. $1. hr CdM. 67f>..6.J83 ... E ... ii"iilhiiiSt ..... c ..... M .................. .. BABY Sitter, days, n1y hon1e Jor 2 ,,.. old. Dependable. CASHIERS Refs. 5'18-7351 BAR BOY ~tale or female. full & part lln1e as cashiers in sci! Bar boy or girl, O\'cr 21 ~ervlce ga~ station. Starting ·11:anted v:ho has potentt&I salary $2.00 per h r . tp be a b.'lnender. Good \\'I regular earned PRY· niral11 & benefits. increase1>. Min. age 18yrs. lVknds llO\\', f/time later. ~1u!lt be hondablc & neal Apply n1ornings or phone in appearance & t'njoy lor interview, working \V/public. i-~ or WOODY'S WHARF interview call collect Peggy 675-0474 213, m.-0431 BARMAID, Niles. Apply In ""'"'"""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~""'" Jl('l"!IOll days, High 'Tide, 7'.l7 CHILD care, two children. \V. 19th St, O.l. No Phone 4 hrs per day. To live in Calls Plea.se. & share home In l\1esa Verde. 546-().169 or M2-Ei646 e BAR J\IAJD. Attractive. CLERICAL S2.25 hr to start. Apply 1664 Newport Blvd, C.J\t Immed. Assignments. Top BEAUTICIAN needed with $$$. Long or short term. Immediate opening for an in· Call 540-4450. dividual with 3 years exper· fol\mi.'ing. xlnt working NEVER A FJ::E AT TEr.-IPO ,ience in psyroll and ac· t'ond. + comm., 1' 0 P TEMPO T JI I counts payable. ft1ust have location at the Newporter cmgorary c P knowledge of general led· Inn Beauty Salon, 644-0:WO. CLEANING ~'Omen \Vanted ger. 10 key by touch, some BEAUTY o p E R AT o R , for new busines!I starting typing. Excellent benefits following pre[. Top wageA in Org County. Must have and \\'Orking conditions. Call +comm Ol\'H transportation. Full Ii to1· appointn1en1. 516-3361 Costa l\fesa · part lime. 979-7819 aft 6. BE A UTICIAN. Llccru;od. COLLEGE STUDENTS <7l4) 5'1o-'1020 Assist ownt>r 3 nights & Wlmd & eve. Stock Control PRIMARK Sat. Call 645-5370. Jobs in O.C. area for neat, Bo A T o p e r a t 0 r & respon. individuals. Sonie PRODUCTS Co require pleasant outdoor • ?.laintenance, .c en er a I work, Start $2/hr. Call COUNTER GIRL. for SIR SPEEDY i n Huntington Beach. Public contact. Llght office. Graphic arts helpful. Call Rob Cummings, eves 8-1&-3604. DELIVEltY, f\.\an for' early 1norning L.A. Times, ho1ne dl;'livery route. 2 hrs daily, 11u1St have ef.'Onomical ca1·. Good supple1nentary in- come, ~1ust be 25 yrs or over, No soliciting or col· lecting. \Vestn1lns1cr, Gar- den Grove, 1-iuntington Jnunedlate Openings For: Carpenters EnglnHr l\fust have boiler lie. & retrti;::eratkin expe1'. Dl1t Aide Dietetic knowledge req'd. Maintenance Mechanic Experienced -New hospital ncsllt>d in beautlful Laguna Hills of· fering outstanding "·orking t-ondilions & benefits, Beach area. 638·2924. Apply daily Mon-Fri DEN'fAL Asst. chairside. Pt>rsonncl Offlte E.'>:pcricnce necessary, full (714) 837-2121 time. f\.1i.5sion Viejo area. Take San Diego Free\\1ay 830-4lll To El Toro Rd . TurnoU, · ~ -~-·-----Via Estrada. DEi.'iT AL Rccept. in a busy Equal Oppor. En1pJoyer ofc \Y/good fringe benefits. 'il:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:!l---J yr dental exper nee. Some i iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sats. H.H. 846-3.>10. DENT 1\L-Orthodon·',-,,--/\S-,-t. hunt. Ben. Age :a.i-40. l::x- pcr. 841-Z.'">52. --Driver-Kennelman - Neat & personable. Perm. position. Xln't 1 r ing e llenellts. l\1ust have valid t:ailI. drlvel·s lie. & good driving 1-eeord. Apply at ~.L:.l ~runa Ca.ll)'Oll Rd, Laguna. HOSTESS & WAITRESS Female, P/tlme Apply In Person nights, 6 days a wk. Ap(.lly: Driver Uc. Call between co. paid benetlts. Tapmafle 2012 S.E. Bristol, N.B. (Nr. 2 & 5, &-l4-l700, ext S&>. Corp.. W>t Kettering ·St., ' O.C. alrMrt, PAHKING Jot part time, *Sec'y, F/C Bkkpr Irv. 9~ L VN, PM Shift _ ~~k?' ·ii:~r ~Sa.,_¢~ 1°,t; Combo to $1000 miiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil t;onv. Hosp. 642-0j98 Thurs. s.IS.Ol76. Ui Reinders Ai,:ency •1020 Birt!h Sll"ett P.1achlnlst Asst. Secretary S5 hr Personnel Counsellor Suite l!M. NB 8.33.SlOO $!6001511 o ...... ning in our beautl!ul Of(", No Ch1r9• To Yo11 Ex. S(!c'y lo pres. F IC Bkkpr, Con111r Inven, Control Cletk Ge,n"I Ofc/R.E. Bookkeeper, Laguna ,,_ Ei;t~blli;hcd 1965 10 $100 Salary + con1n1. Ex-per. iiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiii';i;i;iiiiiiiiiii $4.10 pref'd, but \l'ill train sales $5.'iO orlentt>(l person. Xln't co. $500 benefl!s, C111l Jeannie Sisco & Sid Hoffman NEWPORT Personnel Agency 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-38l0 Jason Best Agency SECRETARY 17400 13rookhw'fit, F. Vly. Good opportunity to learn Suite 213 963-6775 the ad biz. 'l'yplng 75, sh l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 100. Send resume 1 o PHONE SOLICITOR Pllrt or J<"'ull·Tin1E: Salary + coOd cOinn1 . Classified ncl No. 4G, c/o Oaily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. -Exper. pref'd MACHINE OPRS. c~Yi'·,\~~1 ~\~, SECTY ·TYPIST URGENTLY NEEDED FOUR KEYPUNCH OPRS VOLT Instant Pe rsonnel Tt!n1porary Setvlc@ J<\848 Campuii Dr., Suite· 106 Newport Beach 546-4741 Ec1u~I Opgor. Employer Good typist & good, phone For lite ma.nu!. No exper. 540-6679, 10 a .m .-1 p .nf. pet~nality. Sales oricntL>J. necess. _Hrs 4pm-11:30pm., PHONE \Vork in our Costa Salary $500/~. O.C. nil:· \VAITRESS, exp, only See or p/hnie. Cortec Inc., t<.!esa oflice, good paicl JIOrt location. BASIC/t'OU /t l\liss r..1cLeocl, Ben Browns Newport Bch. 642-ISTl. 3avancen1ent program., 18552 f.facA1thur Hlvd. ----•99-~227l~--- n1ust be neat appearing, S33-!>&17 \VllO 'VANTS TO \VORKt MAIDS call 556-6147 SE C RETAJlY, Excellent DRJVE A CAB! salary oppty! for cxp'd CltOOSE your holll'!, work R I E A wonlllJl, lone man oUice) for yourself. be your own l\lalure, JllUSt be expcr. eQ State $$0C. \Vilh accurate lyping & boss. J\1Cn or \l.'Olllell. Can F 'lime. See Pet'sonncl Red Carpet'i; Fashion Island bkkpg skills. References. be slig:htiy Jiandical>ped· Mgr. office in Nev.·port Beach has Phone aft 4 pin 4~1698 Neat • Clean Appearance. Balboa Bay Club im1nedi:ite opportunity for SEC/LEGAL, soi.ne recepl. Vis .. retired. Age 25 to 70. 1221 \.\'.Coast Hwy., N.B. ne.,v or exper sales t1ssoc-,'\: bookk~ping dulies req. Suppleine:nt your Income. 1\1/1.TUHE \VOl\ilAN: Must ia!es. Red~ Car!ll'.t Reall?l'll. S'ffice ill .fashion Island. Dt·ive a cab 6 hrs or more a know needlepoint & exper. ""'!lh OVC'r .'.Kl offices nation-Salary open.. call A1t". d11y. Apply in person, in sales. Eve & wknd hrs. Y.:1<1e can offer the profes· Mo9'an.:_ &»:9~--Y1!1Jow Cab Co .. 186 E. 16th AppJy:-"Ncedle Nest; w,o-so: -sional-growth--.~ advru1~e-SECRETARIAL,· ·pltl't--Hni~ .St • .COsta ~lesa~--- Coast Village, S.A. ni en.t opportunities you re IJOI>. avail. in p1'tij.'l't?ssive \-V-ILL leach lie. nlanicurisl 26'lfJ S. Susan---Handyn1an, 90me -janitor.ial ---.....= 11 -l7l"l c.-9•58 duties fo r club \\'Orit. Apply ""''ore am. " J'tQ-a ' Santa Ana, Calif. 720 ,V, Bav. Ave, Balboa. .Se'==cOC"'cc'il'Oyo'Se~l'V'-'iO'cc=''-'C:::oc.. --I Near Harbor & Wan1er = Equal opportwiity employer iClosecl ?.Ion & Tut>s/. C 0 LL EC T 0 R, perm. DUUBL~ OR SINGLE i'!i:;!:..UL~ SL..J\Mi:;HS, Im· rued opcn4J~Jcu· slillled op; eralors. Also w1U train. 11ppJy-Jn pt:l'801l. cal.itOl'lllli Vlh1Jrel1a Company, /b;) UUKer .$1., Ccs la J'oie.:.a, DREAMS bigger than your P<f.Y check·! \\'ant to establish that 2nd income? If }'OU have 1)..8 hrs per wk, l'U show you ho\\'. 64'-1628. M d F I Of $5.r" IO?k1ng for -+ . an xlnt com· Lng-:-B ch Al'Chitectural Juliette n1ethod jor a lee. e _rn C ~ JV ~Ion sU'Ucture. Contact to'irm '1~1. Look' · -Pcgboi'll'd "Exper. lllature Thoiuas E. Mandn.i, nian· _ ll'lg for exper Juliette Sou to \\'Ol'k in J ulle ttil m/f BOOKKEEPER-Full Charge, p/tlme. Ideal for retirt'd l~ti:;::;:i:::;::;:i:::;::;; sml publishing firm needs or semJ retired person. /,A• ,,. • ._., ,,.....,.. 1 c x pd s e 1 f s ta r t e r . "&l:,::,,...,,t800::::::·:,,.,.~~~-­-v, ·v -v Department head position COl\!PANION. Lady to sta)' Accountant to $15K Field !'+fgr PR/Serv/School Bus Adm def:.rree $1 5K Prod Mgr A-tach Shop to $24K QC Electro Mech. to $!XIK Teleprocessing, 360 BAL . ' Progt'ammer to $12K Exec. Secy'/Ofc mgr. $800 + Sec'y/Llfe ins. exp $600+ Consumer Lending Processor to $600 Typist IBM Ex/G.O. $550+ Maintenance Man $550 1 Gal Ofc, ll bkpng to s;;so ~tarine Hn:h\T Sales $3 hr ' CAbL TRISH 1-tOPKINS JERRI WHI1TEMORE 'Rv'INE PERSONNEL .SIRYICES•AGENCY '88 E. llth St. {al Inrfne) C~1 Suite 224 642-1470 .,. """ • '"" •• rill ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK A minimum of 1 year ex· perience in EDP cru;h atr plication, account re<.-oncil· liation and collection. Light. typing. Excellent \\'Orking conditions and fringe bene- fits. Call for appoinlment: (714) M-0-4020 PRIMARK PRODUCTS CO. 2620 S. Susan Santa Ana. Calir. Neac Harbor & \Varner Equal Oppo11unity En1ployer m tf ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED SALES Telephone solicitor \\'anted v.·/ classified sales exper. Above avg salary & conm1. Lucrative telT. Xln't oppor. for sharp a&:,"I'essive sale15 v.'Oman ,.,., pleasing personality for inside sales. Paid ins., paid vac. All co. benefits. Call Jack ;Jc'.\-1ullen Classified J\ianager Orange County l::veninll' Ne\\-s 537.7510 ALTERATION lady, expcr. Full or p/tinic. Ca 11 613-3161. ANS\VERING Service, grave yard, 3 nights, ~fon, Tues, Wed, Upm-7an1, no exp nee, pref over 30, call 646--8000 A/Pay Bookkeeper Z.1ature, reliabl('. H ca ,, y cxper. a must. Pleai;e Ct11!, Von-Hemerl lnleriors, ~ lOam wkdys. 642~2050. APT MGR·2 BR unfurn llPt , in exchange for man & wife •to manage small .~tsidc apt complex. \\frite Classified ad Xo. ll)O 'I>aiJy Pilot, P.O. Box ljf,(} Costa l.lesa, Calif.92626 APT tfgr·Retlred l'lr rfll. 12 units. CM. \Vrile: Gl'ove. i 922 9th St.Mah. Bc:h.90~ · ASSEMBLY DEPT. MANAGER offered. Will work \Yith 3 .,vith Mother in Leisure man management group. & 'Vorld, Call Janel, mornings CPA lirm. High skills & or aft 3. 539-7632 ability to \vork with olhers a must. Xlnt opportunity & good starting ::~lary + bene· fit s. \Ve are gro.,vlng & en· joyin~ our business -join us . Send resume today to P.E. Bryan, Bryan Publica· tions, 3355 A Via U do, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. BOOKKEEPER-SECY for men's · ''-omen's clothing store. Full time. 1 girl offi<'e. Bkkp'g exp. nee. thru trial balance. Lite typing. /l.pplv in Person GETAWAY SouU1 Coast Village, 0.1 556-8276 BOYS & GIRLS Nev.•spaper carriers, mi11. age 10 )'rs. for Ne\vpril l Beach, Ne\vport Heigl-:ls · & Newport Peninsula Contact l\lr. Hyde, Circulation Dept. DAlLY PILOT. CaJI G42·4321 & lt>ave A/lplication. COOK Experienced P/time .. Days Apply In Person 16 FiBsh ion Island Newport Beach .BC'l1.\'n 9 !: 1J an1 or 3 &' 5 pnl Equal Oppor. En1ploy<'r roDK, EXPER. full or part time. Apply in person. Dickerson's Restaurant 1530 N. El' C8.mino Real, SC. COOK wanted -Apply Cellar BUSBOY Restaurant 220 Forest, COCKTAIL & Laguna Beach. FOOD WAITRESSES COUNTER girl, 6 day \vk . Traditional British Pub seeks Apply in person, YES bright, energetic personnel. Cleaners, Brookhurst & Interviews, Sat & Sun, , _,A=d="="'='~· =HB~----- betwn 3 & Spm. WHEN YOU PAPER OR NO PHONE CALLS PAINT A ROOrit, y,·rite the PLEASE. amount of paper or pa.int The Rose & Crown Pub it took behind a picture. 3810 So. Plaza D r. Then next time you order, you'll know exactly ho.,.., South Coast Village much material you'll need. Santa Ana I Want a low-priced car? ~"!"~!!!!!!!!~~~~~ Read today's Classified Ads. Help Wanted, M & F 710 He lp Wanted, Ml F 710 Assemblers ASSEMBLER TRAINEES NEW IRVINE PLANT Beckman Instruments, Inc., is one of the world 's largest manufactur- ers of scientific instrume nts. New facili t ies in fhe-Irvine complex will be occupied ·in the next few wee~. Immediate openings are available in electro-mechanical assembly. Now is the time to get in on the "ground floor." You can start now in our Fullerton plant and then transfer in March or interview now lo start in March at Irvine . Beckman has an ,enviable record of steady emp lo.ymenl, excellent benefits in cluding group insurance, dental plan, stock purchase plan, and retirement ben efits. Please a pply in Fullert~ plant. person at our BECKMAN IN.STRUMENT.S INC. 2500 N. Harbor Blvd. Fullerton, Ca. (North of Imperial! -~------ELECTRONIC TECH Background digital & analog cu·cu1u·y. Diversi.f.ied voorl'; load u1 design & testuig of instrumentation. Advanced Kinetics, l nc. m1 Victoria St. CM 646-TI65 Equal Oppor. Emplo)'er --ELEC1;RONICS-- 1'J:.Gli~IClANS No expe1·. re1fd. Will train. Ages 17-34. ~mo. starting salary + many benefits. ~ow interviewing. Army UpportWUllCS, 6 4 J -1 16 3 , Coi;ia Mesa. ~-c=----ENGINEERlNG CONSTRUCTION No exper. req'd. \ViU train. Ages 11~. $:126 mo. stru'ling saiary + many benefits. Now interviewmg, Army Upporturuues, 6 4 a -11 ti 3, Costa Me~. ---exEc·-u-T-IV_E_S __ $1~.ooo to $7S,OOO Send resume or call 'l'UDA 'i !ur contidenual NO <.:UST cxecuuve mterview. l:.X..tA.:U'J'IV.t.: St.tt.VICES, INC. 888 N. Ma1u, Santa Ana (7141 S47-9625 Fee fur cunswunt! sc1vicc !'llot a.1 ouer 01 en1p1oymcnt FEMALE f Plastic J njectiO.l mold mac.rune ope1·a101·s .,,,runcd. lnc1uire at lnca J>!asucs Inc. 329/Z CaJJe r't:• o.:ClU, ::i..u1 Juuu \-apu. /\.II equi:L.l UlJtJOL" e1np1u.,ye:::'':_'· ~ FIRST HEALTHCARE REGISTRY Needs J{J>/'s, LVN's. \Vo1·k All shift s, on call. F /lime, 16 Fashion Island Newport Beach Bet .. 1·n 9 & 11 run or 3 & 5 pm Equal Oppor. Employer th Beach Arca af"er, &ID-8672. Jiii' SHEET METAL manicuring shop in WESTCLIFF L y OU Nrv.'port Beach (2131 Personnel Agenc)' ~ ""' A " T MEN f157-6627. <~lark IJI Ct;c>nterl "" SHEAR OPRS ---------1651 E. Edinger, S.A. ,,,, BRAKE· OPRS ' 542·8''6 ~ WELOERS HOSTESS MEDICAL TECHNICIAN I I I I ! ~ MACHINE OPRS Apply in person beh.,·een No expel'. req'd. \VU! train. Job snop exper. desired. Top WO~IAN v.·11.nted, Full time ' days, Swcnsen's lee-Cream Shoppe, Corona de! ?.far call 83'J-95U Atrs ?.tarino 9:'.;0 & 11 :30 an1. Alley \\1t>st Ages 17-3-1. $326 rno. starting • lirllii ---;;;; .,.,-ages. Xln l bc.nehts. 2106 \V. Oceanf ront , salary + n1any benefits. K. C. Holloway, Inc. YOUNG .lady ove-r 18, Nc\\'port Beach. 675-1714. Nov,. inletviewing:. Anny -1lN80 Arm1>u1.1ng, JL'VIUC pleasant pcnK1nality, sales HOUSEKEEPER, live in, ~pportunities, 6 4 5-116 3 • REAL ESTATE Call ~7-·i\1-10 nbility helpful, full or part Sat. & Sun. days oft Costa Mesa. I Pay For All • • • • time. Dana Point. 496-1234. Private room & bath in MILITARY Your ADVERTISING! Stllt't>IN(..; I Rt.:Ci:;IVING Ask tor Lance or Jim. pleasant Irvine home. 1 POL!CE . . You have your O\\'n prlvttte & part time delivery man. l iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!!!~!!!I child, 4 yrs old. Love for No exper. reqd. \Viii train. desk & phone. Same Ret ired scrvi ce n1an l :=:=I ll§J children a n1ust. Age no Ages 17·34. $326 n10. starting location 18 yrs. New or preferable. For sn1all 1nJg. Merchlndise A. barrier• a 1 o" in g salary . + '!lan.y benefits. e-xp'd real es1nte sales 1irn1, Pleasant work Ing . . V grandmother would be Now 1nteiv1ew1ng, Army people \\·elco1ne! Call for t.-vno1lions "" M:ooct co1np;;.11i .:Wiiiiiiiiiiiiii great. Phone 551---0783. Alter Opportunities, 6 4 5 -116 3, Interview. paid benefits. Tapn1atic • 6 p.m. Costa l\lesa. \V.E. Lachenmyer <.:vrp., 18.>1 Kettering-St.,A __ n_t_lq,_ue..o.;s ____ _;ll;;O;.;iOI HOUSEKEEPER & child NEED Pan Time Help 1860 Newport Blvd. C~t Irv. 919-6080~:-===-· ~_:.";..;:;:• & ''iv.s'i,"~i ; Cooks & Drivers W..3928 or Eve. 673-4577 ~R. ACCTNG CLERK Li~~d!~:o!"~~~on Beach, some English nee, Calif. drivers lie., over 21, REAL ESTATE f <?C Paid. Na~JOnally kno\\'n F UM Lo 673 9114 , lll'ffi K-cks 1ndlv. w/some RID~\)'. FEB. 22, 7 P.M. ca l'tt. ng, -· huurs .a-12 eve~, Neat & SALESMEN t-oll~ accounting coursct> All Exlr;-i Large Quantity of ~IOUSEKEEP.t:R. f I t i me . personable, &16-U36. 410 I · Sr · G An1it1ue f"urnirure and J\fature ....,rson. Apply, ?tlesa East 11U1 St Costa l\fes'.1 \Vhy not "·ork in the hot!l I or ~ts . po111.uon. real Collectabl"'-· \Vilt a .• .. -·• · '· area • Jlw1tinrton Beach . benefits including prout ..-.. ..,.,. )'.~n"'t.!'. Ste, oCMnv 54;'0,.~~. 661 NO EXPERIENCE Fountain Vall~y. Let us ~iaring. Start s·100. .Also Pre~ented Including: \..<:: .... o-,)OJ NECESSARY train you. Call Phil :rite-1' l>e J_~bs. Call Sally Hart, Top Quality Oak: Round & * HOUSEl\"EEP~R * TRAINEE OSI IONS Nam~'t' VILL\GE REAL 5-10--6Ct55, Coastal PersoruK!l Square Oak Tables, Press. Live in, $50 wk, own ml, P T ESTAT'E 96J.4~7 Agency, 2i90 llarbor Blvd, Back C..Mlrs .t Rockers. TV. NOW OPEN ' . liiCMii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii China, Seerernry's, Hall 842-Sm Circuit Assembly Co'rpora· ~EAL ESTATE ~ . Trees, H.oll Top Desks. HOUSEKEEPER-live-in, 1 tion has imn1ediate openings KAT~ REALTI 1 s STENOGRAPHER Dressers & Bedroom Sets. to... looking for a few, good. ~...... fe . al 1 1 t G dJ lh Cl k M child, pvt room, TV. Musl • · • • fulltime licensees to start ....... .,. .Pl'O ssion & a ran a er oc s, an· like children. Reis. Call Production Trainees It's new SOUTH COASl' skilled 1n dictation, tyPlng tie & \\'all Oocks, Heavily 644-4466 &14-4566 Pleasant \Vorking Conds oUice. Call: BilLRogers at & compo1>ition of Can·ed tVery Orna te ) H:OUSEKEEPEI?. / Compan-APPLY 557--5nl. correspondence. Knowledge Chandeliel'!!, Lamps, Paint· ion \\·/car. Laguna Beach. Circuit Assembly Corp. · of gen'I ofc p1'0CCdures incl ing-s & Lots of Glassware: Li\•e·in. 4~:-7966. 3169 Red Hill Av Costa ltfesa RECEIVING settmg UP. & maintaining Crystal, Otina, Pewter, Sil· 540-5400 flle-s. Xln t op}l'.l?r. in· sales ver. Brass, Copper Plus INSPECTOR/ Equal Oppor. Eniployer d.ept. of rnpid~y growing ~!any More Items Of ln- TESTERS • NEWPORTER INN INSPECTOR ~~~ M~ngm:~ ro: ~~~1J~! The Bric-A-Brae and Cashier Conllict t. v e 1 y n for Everything Must Be Auc- ELECTRONIC Kitchen Food Checker Receives & inspects vendor inlervlew appl. 556-7073. tlonE!d To ~take \\lay For ASSEMBLE.RS E."<per. in. restaurant. p/ mate1ials, n1ach.ine parts, . --Our Next Shipment From For Newport Beach area. time, nlles. 644-1700. electronic part1', p1i11led cir-SUP~VISORS ASSISTAJ'IT The Ji:nst~ .,i;iiiiioii;ii;iiiioiiiiiiiiiiii' cuit boards, uli\izing prints. Ei;tB:blished .large yolume JAKES ANTIQUF. Prefer exper. w IP r int f! d specifications. samplefl & mrul o~t!l' hrn~ .lookrng for AUCTION GAU.ErtY circuit board.s,wire NURSrNG processes. Interpret blue-e11ergeuc, quallbed person 2m N. r.tAJN harnesses, solderin~. prints & t1chemntic cJj;;i-to h~nrile sh1pp1ng, ~1v1ng {NEAlt BULLOCKS) Ne gran1s. 1 Yr exper all re-& .\l.areho1:'~ responsibility. S,\NTA ANA W i I , .1 . . ·. Will rapidily move t o In 0· Wed Th cc v ng i.: e1k or ln:spector. supervisory position. \\'illing spec on .. un., Good benefits. J-'/llnlc. ti4.:-l.fuJ, 00-:>.'SOL IEqual Oppor. Employer ) FULL Time Shoe Salesman, PH: Mr. BRUNO 83:1-3300 S ddl k l k t ho &Frl.,Feb.20.2,1.22; a ba call For JVppL ? Y.'Or ong urs ,i:i, 10 A~t to 5 Pl\t e C Industrial Relntioni; Sat~rdays as nece~. ------~~--Sohd luture for the r ight FINE Selected Chinese & C "t (714) 494"940t person ~·Hh the right Japanese Porcelatna fron1 Exp, I-<1sh1on 1 s land , Insurance Secretary Newpo~I~1dcl _ Exper. personal lines rating, ommun1 y attitude. l\tall resume lo the 17th lhru 19th century. General Produ<t1'on typing ,'1 gen'I insurance dutie11. 644-4281. TELONIC P.O. Box 10903, Santa Ana, Othe< mi<c. European & H •1 I 927U orietJlAI paintings & objects. osp1 a INDUSTRIES . TACO . BELL Pvl ply. By appl only P/timc help needed. 1-lrs I oi ... ;iiiioiiioi ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lS:34Jam·2pn1. 5 Day '>l.·eck. Days. Pref. male student ,•7~=1-1=70;7,=· -,==c--=-1 w1night classes. Good t>lal'I · M'TIQUE PIANO, En g. No exper. necess. Bio !Jynamics, Inc. I 7 5 4 2 1\rrnstruug Ave, Irvine. GENERAL -6uice.-MatUl't v,.onian. l\.1011, \Ved, & l-~r1, ~.Uu hi', tJ ,;i.-JSl~ uct luain .~ 3pni GIRL FRIDAY Very sharp young ind.Iv. 11cL'<led for ma r k e t i n g serv:1ces depf. of rapidly growing sailboat mfr. lt you type bO+ on flii\I .t:.:xec. 111'C good \II/figures, ,\: enjoy pressure & variety Lhe Iutu1·e is c x c c I I e 11' 1 . Bkgrnd in n1erchandlsi11g 01· palilC·UP . helpful, but' &,'()O(J oic s1olls. n111lu1·ity & rcspons ibi lil y mosl in1portan1. To $J()J ? Call Alu1, 642-8961 Westsa.il CorPoration GUARDS Tustin Off ice Building DAY it: NIGl·IT SH1FTS, ,I() 110UH. \\'EEK, UNlfl)RJ\I f UHNISHED, HENEI-'JTS. XLN'r \VORKING CONTJS. t'Olt LOCAJ4 lNTEH.VJl-~\\I CALL (2lJJ :ls.3-0633 A N Y DAY, i\N\'111\lE. lJ. S. GUARDS iOl SO. ATLANTIC, MONTEREY PARK An Clqulll opportunity en\plo)'.,._ Help Us Build S.autiful Cruising -Sailboot1; ___ , . Needed' EXP<'J". Finil'lh Carpcntm "-'/Ill least 1 yrs ex.per. ln bo&t carf'IClltry &-a concern about their fuh.u-e. r.>rop by tor an interview, Mon thru Thun, 9am..:;,P.m. WESTSAIL CORP. 1638 Placenlle Ave. h'EYPUNCH DATA ENTRY QPR One of the fastest growing: banks in So. Calif. iii establishing a nc.,v data center in So. Santa Ana & has immed. 2nd shifl openings in Da!a Entry Dept. Dept 1\•ill be set up "·/ Key-to-disc & keypunch n1ach. Applicants n1ust have min. 2 yrs Alpha-Nume1ic expel'. on keypunch 029 & 129 n1achines or Key-to-disc expel'. helpful. Xln't salary, benefits & \I' o r k i n g environment. Apply At THE WESTLAND BANK Oat• Center 51S E. Dyer Rood Santa Ana 979-4600 Contact: P.1rs. Ceho Equal Oppor. Employer KEYPUNCH QPR This c0. will accept operntor wllight exper. -c re at chunce to o'lOve up to a better position, Start $45'1. Call Lois Jae, ~. Coastal Personnel Agency, 2700 1farb0r Blvd, Cl\I LABORERS Career Positions Avail. t"or The FolJO\Ving: * ICU-F /time RN's 3·11 & 11·7 am * SNU-F/time RN's 3-U & U·7 am * Med. Surg. Floor RN's, 7·3:30 & U-7 am Nurses Aides, Acute Expcr. 7-3:30 & U-7:30 am * Oper•ling Room . F /ti1ne Technician ing 1>a1RJ')'. No expct'. ne<:. Broad'>l.·ood 1 8 0 6 , !1111 Ocean Ave .. Hntg. Bch. rectangular, mahog. case. 5Jti..iii00. 2'X5'6", key1' & works RN or L\'N. Eftlcit>nl & neat TECi'INICAL ~f~e . 'Sacrlfit'E $485. ~~~lcei~-~~it~. ~f4~to~~ . ILLUSTRATOR . LOUIE The .15th French 5SZ-8250 Expenenced bt lsometnc & cout-h & 2 aim clu's. carved · dimelric layouls. inltjng cul velvet couch, matchlng SALES exp. In advertising, pnxt, I ·· M "A" n<>'M We need 3 sharp gals, lookln!? art, mech. layOut paste-up cir. <.:. • area. V"<VVO••· Laguna Beach Equal Oppor. Etnployer for a full time permanent etc. A plus. No phon~ UNIQUE Silver, glass, position in Boutique sales calls plea.c;e. Send resume porceJajn, copper & brass \Vith very active shop. 3 .~ salary l'equlred to: r.tark pieces. For cash. Priv, Pty, n & pt time no\v avail. H.ild, lnc, 17802 Sky Park _C_1_IM_,'--=6T.!--I.265~"----~i New hospital neslled in Call for appt. Circle, Suite 101, Irvine, • , .a Daily Pilot CZa:uHled beautiful Laguna Hills of· THE LOOK ~1 "-'C"'al'°if"',°'9"'27"07=-=====-~A;d"'."64;20.5678:;,:::=·=====::I lering outstanding beneliti; SALES person or beautician!· & \\'Orkiil!? conditions. exper. Needed for beauty I ,-,,.-,.,-,,--,-----~---------- supply. 557•1"'5· • SEEK & FIND' Apply daily Mon-Fri Personnel Office (714) 837-2121 Take Sa.n Diego Free\vay To El Toro Rd.-Turnoff, Via. Estrada. Equal Oppor. Employer NURSBS SAWYER Home needs mature woman for housekeeping & p m c . nursing. 7AM·3PM shift. 641Hm6. SECRETARY RN-LYN-AIDE lln1nedinte opening for lndlv. 11·7 BC other shllts. Top pvt who ht'.s xln'.t 11CCtetarl~r duty pay, lmmed. -P!l.Y for skills &: enj()ys \\'Orklng noor dul)'. ·eount)'\\·d lv/f\gures. Front oiflce a.11- intervw11, Mon·Fri 9.5, pearance. Lescoulle Nurses ReglHtl')', f'or Appl Contact l:i.I llot>pltal Rd,, N.H. Cerol Smith (Lobby .J!ark. Lido Bldg./ ~5800 64~9955. M-0-995<. Avco FlnanclaJ Service NURSES EQuol Oppor. Employer Leathers LLREHSKRABUSUEDAWRL ' ' l\for,J,n.n Nurs(!s R<'glslry · I!!!!!!!!!!!'"""!!!""'""""""' 11 WAREHousr;MEN RN S. LVN'•, Prncs; noo, SECY./RECE-PT. R.E. l. duty ~Ud wkly. 657 \V, 19th Secretarinl po.'111on in active St, Suite r.D, C.M. ~9361 Realtor's offict. Beautiful A G R A W H 0 L A F F U B R E T A W A TCNCAYBASllDE WOWTAM CAP I SAS T CT B )'~HRETB G BRTLKGO GO~y RILAR EE N c E. G I R w 0 L .vr; 0 K A L B s B t B A N B II A I II ye E C S A K U P t KRCLITVF/V GA AMRA IG ll s 0 II 0 F K 51 YH 0 N E 8 AD K A I w B D E 8 D ~" A S I S R R 0 C P T A N I N I UK KT B S K I N·C E II WAR ANAEFIS IP I SROG ITA L R ' ' LNDLSK I LN IBMALRETTA EEALIVEOAK K CABSK R AB CCONWLIVEOAHRBACDMR -• SHIP/REC CLKS · 0«833-2.16.5 oWct tn Nowport Center. OFC. M9tl.. , · F /G liKKPR. Conaenlal 8taff of mature ---vOt, -~~r~Jt~~ J:f JIOIJltt:el· ~ n:' ;!~ct hatn1rnonr.-Tfttt-hkldc11 1141nct-tis1cd-tict~a-fcl.rnnt.- ln1tant Perunnel ~1098. telephone voice, S1t & ffii\1 ~W!~·~~~P;n;::·1,~~ !!-S::.~r In tile puulc. Find each ~ Tl'mponry Service 0PEN1NCS Exec. abilities. Mual be BARK SHEAAIJl'iG KIP RAM SKIN ~ 3848 CampU.S Or .. Sitlte 106 * Teller able to work Saiurdnya. CA BREnA L/IMHSKIN RAwtll0£ GOATSKIN .,. N=~ ~~~. Em::;:~·.1 * $Credit Checker ~~ia1,et:r1~"f:ru1~~rer:; f~~f~~N b\Tt.~~K ~~~~ IUl-"FALO .s * tfe Deposit Jocal re•ldent, 1''or intcrvu1 L, _____ ..:'''.'.'.•:::""";:::"::'c:'~'::''.::"~-~-~-~-'"' S:~;i1yon~a:r'f'ic l!P•Pniyk. W:~c~1N: ~Or Co.&4~ld To otdet i111y or •ti of IJ1t txrandtcr "Seek &·find" bool:s, Bi nunibtrs l throuah 6. M"nd SO ttnts '°'"each, maklna chc-cb ' (An equal opportunity-employer) __ _ -Co11a--· 18622 MacArthur Blvd SEC/RECEP'T. Srn811 .~!$ r.~y•blt to "Sttk & Find." Star·Ttltam111 Syndk1tr. Addrt'll., --Jrvtne USt ex~~i:.writer. ~· tttrn in cart or this "'"'Sp:IJ'ltr. ' ' ' '1 Sugar Bowl, Cotton Bowl1 Ofangc Bw·I or any klna or bowl Wiil sell with a o.lly l'lfot-elosalfted Adi &IU618. Equal Oppor. E1nplO)'U' CIMed w s. 54$--l(l». "' -i I . I ' -'•I I -- • • Thursday, February 21, 1'174 1Anllquoo 800 BuildlngMatorl1l1 i06TG0';;90 S!i'O' llf Mis.:00onoou1 PoH, Gonoro 8 -.,l""o-.H'"omo--:-:-,--... 93°'5 -Von& 963 Autos, Imported DAILV P!LOf 3~ 970 Autos, 1....-1..i I-'--'._----= -Wonted 820 i-,-73_G_MC __ Y_A_N_O_U_RA_ BMW M'"-'" SCRAM LE S USED 8'1<:k·Approx. 700, !c USED chem, dl••ttes, *Secvrltyl'etProcl.* 12 x $2' MOlllLE Homo . l ;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;riEE"~~ .. ~~-~~nil'.l • J a ~. \Vhole or part. desks, lamps, glasliware, PRJVAT.E Pa.rtY wan t 11 Beer 23c: lb. Cott h 20t: ~an vltw. 5 Star Adult . . 6'JS..1.MO. TV'1.chatn,5candymcJw. 1te r1tng l l lv e rwa r t lb. DJl.I...'• $2.50: loimore Newport Beach Park. No Autom a t ic transm.lalon, SEE THE ALI\. NEW 1 ANSWERS FurnllUN 110 3 B's Fumlturo, 24 3 o -or not, payln( $30. $2. 517-39'17 1413 E . pots. ~. 64 ~ - 8 O 1 8 P<>W'r stttr!ng, V8 engine, om. "~" r0t 04 l Bunk.tr -After -Wagon - Airway -AWAKE Hia: bcMI is ;{vtng him a re.lie. H1a anorlng keepis the rest ot the e mpl o y ees AWAKE. N= Blvd, c · M · . Wl. 4~. Wlllhltt, SA """""'"'· I wh l l><1'<' l ·1 BAVARIAN ~~1.~~~~:~ ~ram~a.":J ~: Zl~ irt»~~00?.-7689 ~UPPY WORLr::3~u!~w~.~71.!::lh.3oE <~)337J .owm•« ~ O' f '7l-~ctDIDC=~ pl1ftd chrl 1blJ. OritoW Dt.'COu.PtSe, Printi It Loll t 122 Poodl nun-.... a<> ~ 2 nip, Bombay O:tlttmode, Afore. Fri &1. llAPM.lm Music• Instruments ~~~~uE!k~ Ptt Bui~: MOtor HomH l peg. A.Ulpa.ce W h a e • i,--rn, 22nd, 23rd &. 24.th. rum, braiIL Call 962-9001 att. 6 Cockl J So&n lUWif' ~ ..... ! • " ~ INVESIMEN'r THAN MONEY Ancient Art Pre-O>l.ombl.n.n; 1055 B.C. • 1074 A.O •. Ct ramlc & gold. From l'lO to $900. Ead> piece certil1eated. Call: plus man~ "'°"' lnterosl!ni Kenwood PL CM FENDER bu1mon w/amp Bttll T•rrler, St. Bunsrd, Solo/Roni 9'IO -1'\ftA" ewiA ~IN PROGRESS ~~~toW" :e:; ~~~ cAnahtothi~~ ~A ilemN •· 0tW8 p.m. Any Mas. otter. Lat.. ~Chah~ MO(: • SHARE WINr-.F:BAGO 1 • TOYOTA 1974 BMW's SA YE SSS ~~~r:ldg CS!. Sat & SUn C.f\1. ~. pt. o. l ' O~I" I furnltur•/ 824 ~~l ~ 5b~n Se~ °U:e ~.:~ ~~ar~~: OAlrdlE.·.r H~E:REAW-V·~aNr'OfWor -E~~-,f-lt' ~ REDECORATING Bayfront l\fOVING, tumllure, tO)'I, qu p. ~1·5027 sider only respolllibl: part}'. 1966 Harbnr, C.M. S-1<!·9303 r • ·== !~: Condo. Al1 must goJ bike!I, misc. 619 Acacla, A'ITEN. EXEX!-Wbape: oll@d BOXER male AKC. ltlnt Call Mf.5462 Af·F 5. ~r~w)S~~~-}\n b~~ Complete LR furniture ll1 Corona dt l t.le.r, Fri, Sat, walnut desk, cane front , m.arldngs free to gd home. •DALE'S Motor ll o m e V 127.. ovei"Seas delivery now! aooct condition. 3 pc, 0~ Sun. ' matching credenza wtroll XJnt ~Ji[· 1 1ii yr old Rentals W1~· p -:·, t B seatsi nd , 2001 E. Finl SL, Santu Ar.a <n416'15-6716 Guatavlt.a Carp. Npt. Bch. Antique Show & Sele S•n Cl•m•nt• Inn Feb. Zl, .23, 24, 1974 Frl., Sat. U to 9 Sun. 12 10 6 PUBUC INVITED General Adml~~ion $125 ANTIQUE 0 A K FURNITURE. Lovely items ;.~for the right home, Appllonco• 802 i;ect. 2 comp. matc.-htng GARAGE SALE, f.tovlng, top center desk, leather (21!) '73 23'-~· M.H. & Mln l.s diO t d · k 8 r-co ' 5 yr. or 50,000 mile warranty SSl-Tlril ch11lrs, 11tereo, I am p 1 , everything must go. Sat 10-reel. IWivel tilltlr, Several ENGLISH s p R 1 NG!: R Free miles 9 tll 9, 838--0900 ~ let~~ wtd'; oVaJ ~~'. available on all rK'\V '72 f\1AZDA JOO cpe. marble tilbles, etc. Vecy 4, 700 Marigold, Corona del Illes, best quality, susp. puppies. Show & RCk .$hotl. RENT me '73 Elcplorer 24' 47,000 n1i. $LOO. Call OaVl' 1974 & '73 BM\Y's. Silver, w/black I 11 t-e'l', rea!tOnUle. 548-J210 Mar ~:.;: lateral type, etc. AKC. Call: 833-4192 sleeps 8, lowe~ rates 979-.28!M> days. =~ I ~l ss¥~ Like .new. MUST seU all my lovely Household Goods 814 SIBERIAN Huaky Pups, red,> ,--..,,-_:;55;c2~=°''-.•--..:i't 1969 FORD Van, customized ~· . furn. 6 pc. br rm set OKS. $15 up Exe~ ""'1 chn blk & silver. Parents shcw.'1Trailers, Tr1vel 945 lnterior, chrome wtittls r ~ MERCEDES EllZ (queen) oolor TV, end &: BAT ll T UB Amer I can $l5/2S ~ chn $8/2.4. dogs. 962-1836; 536-1613 wide tires. $300 & lake over ~ _ coff this. Den furn, naugh., Standard bea ut.. b e ige ~~ 867 W. 19, CM IRISH Setter, male, 12 mo. SEARS Tenl trailer' sml, xlnt pa,ymenls \Vill trade for? ~ t'.lc.. 52 MB :l>OS OaWc C\'lei lamps, mirror, velvet 10fa w/sufety glWll!I 8 h 0 we r AKC well behaved $25 cond w/food·storage & 962-0016. Supei'b' Make ot:ler m .. 2i)i0 & loveseat & chr. All llke doors chrome r Ix tu res. Pi1 no1/0tg1ns 826 ' 556--1747 ' camp tbl units. Specially ,64 FORD Van Gcyl lsp Nflll ~402 M:uguerite Parkway Dlt · nu. 544-6924 Bargain 494-$84. gd for towing by oompact gd needs body work. $350 l\tission Viejo · . BEDROOM set con1plete, M • PIANOS PUREBRED bla.ek Labrador car. $250. 546-4150. "or trade~ 8.11-2040 • 495-494!1 WE'U.. ~U your ti:ettige MB While French Provincial, l1cell•neou1 818. puppies, no papen, $50 APACHIE tent trailer w/ USE AVERY P\\'Y EXIT. lor yw! bcluM.Jve Orange d al h bo ~ r! I d • ORGANS each, ~1795 · $350 llutos Wo ntod 961 "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'"'I Coosl area buyers wal1""'. u ead a.u, t p e ress. 1 BUYll add-a·room. New cond . --'-------"" Call &'ll~ (Auth. dealor). "' w/mh·ror, night •tnd, •• 0-n Nl•hh 'Ill 9 SIBERlAN Hwdcy P"P'· red, or ofior. Call 64H271 TOP DOLLAR PAID ORANGE COUNTY'S 50 USED $200, 644-8239. ,..... .. blk & silver. Parents sh.oY.: 16, ·~ 1 6 1 bl· ks KENMORE \\'as~r. 8 cyl. Set: 'tll 5:30, Sun. 12a5 dogs. 962-1836 or 536-16U "'-'VJ..,, s ps • e ec. · IMMEDIATELY OLDEST ::er.~e~r-~.seKe:~:~ ~~Q~~P~~e~andt;,~nf ap=(:e~.~~r's!!1~~r ~ou Rentals from $5 GREAT PYRDlEES, AKC =· 0011~~· Good FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS MERCEDES wuher, l cyl. $65 , end tables, sofa, king size MASTERS AUCTION f~,,:..._,~nly 2 left, $350. ea.I~~~~~~~~~ Call or come tn to see us. &' ON DISPLAY Guaranteed &: de I Ivery ~~~r s:-1920· m E. l 9th. 20751iii Newpc>rt, CM 64&-$86 • Pianos & Grandt ~~ l'I l§J '69 l\'lercedc:t Benz 2~. ' ="546-ll672=~=;;:--.:-:--:-.,.,-,c-;-o I•~""";';;;;;;"'"=::-'.= 839-0974 aft. 6 Sunday ALL MAJOR BRANDS BOXER pups, AKC, shots, Autos tors. r;::.,_ ,.,,.,1001 1611.lhl:'r interklr, 'icrrcHENAID Portable 2 HIDE-A· BEDS, olive green Behlnd Tony's Bldg. Ma l'!. ~l:O ~w~k~s,~~~ow·~~/Pc~l,-o-=:..ll i·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~--~ AM, 1-'M, a ir oond., handled dish.wash.er, oonvertlh!~ 10 vinyl, good cond, $50 ea, 1972 DATS UN camper, near NUeedw. s,ptnets lrom ...• $595195 ~ \\'ilh care (502,\DX I. permanent. Best n101lcl Mapl e Hutch, $75, new. King'O Lawn mower p'1 ron;i, ............. "11<1' ENGLISH Springer Spaniels Rocrootlonol 1974 BMW's made, pert. cond. CE Elect,°"~="'°""'"==-,;;~= $65. Datsun truck vinyl c!"..edn• ,, .......... 1~395-AKC 7 wks, liver & whte. V h·oclH 3100 \V. Coas: l'hvy., N.B. ,.,, •l'".k Mody lo• ,·mm~liatc .72 Vol_vo llHE_ , Uke Jle'\\', range, dbl oven, xlnt cond, 1 GENUINE Maple clin. rm. fiberglass cover $75. 220 GE 'NO DEALERS' Pi.EASE Champion lines 494-6841 e 956 642·9405 del\~1~,.y', .. Excen'enl ~~ings overdnve, au-l'Ond. (829-~ furn. Lrg table, 6 chairs, "-'asher, Coldapot re.frig., • Organs WElMARANER. AKC. 21h: BAJA Bug, Super Sharp! WE NEED YOUR on ren1aining 1973 nM><lels. l!GC). APPLJANCE serv. Washer/ buffet w/hutch. Pri c ed $35. each. Lawnmower ALL MAJOR BRANDS yr old. Spayed. Female. Mags 65 rebuilt eng. Needs CADILLAC SALI::S..St.:J~VIC£·U:ASING . . d ry e r/dshwshr/dlsposals. right. 846-3792. sh a r Pen er S75. 2114 Great w/kkh. $40. 9'19-4595. U-clllS. work $850. 545-1301. OVERSEAS DELIVERY '73 TR·6. Like n~-. J)n All makes. Reaa. 646-5848. MOVING Sale a everything Continental, Costa Mesa Wurlitzer w/rhy (New) $49!} Hor••• 856 .. Whoel Drive 961 Sharp, clean late model cars. ROY CARVER, Inc. Jor quick ~e! !7,l9GVQ), MUST SELL! Frigidaire goes. Washer, dryer, piaro, ~e'cv~es'-&~w"knd>~"· ==~...,. Thomas .... (Used) •.• ' Sl95 ... Paid fur or Not. H use f Imports Imperlal washer & electric sofa, chairs, dinette set, etc. * FURNnURE * Lowrey• w~Re:~N·J $2695 GENTLE TB mare, xlnt for JEEP As~~o~~~::fP ROLLli 23~~~~lh St. B~1\\' 0 52:7250 dryer. 642-8ll9 646-1843 or 673-U66 '* AU.CTION * 0 L kids $125. Atso 9 yr. old' I---------Co,la Mesa • Oj6...j#I AMANA Freezer, Upright, DINING r:rn set, 9 pc $1.50,, "9•n essons pony, $50. Some tack ,66 JEEP CJS Xlnt cond. new, Wlillher, dryer set, Shp riding lawnrM'l'•er $35., FRIDAY 7:30 PM FULLERTON-MUSIC w/both. Aft 6 PM, 962-4658 low mil. New tires. Padded CAPRI '71 Mercede1 Maytag, xlnt cond, 536-8987 poker tbl $15. 83S-3488 Partial Jisling 1omOIT01\' 18l.Sl Eucllii. Fountain Valley 3% yr. old BUCKSKIN Quar· roll bar 497-1882 eve. WHITE washer &: dryer, WANTED, Dining room table MASTERS AUCTION 557-4836 ter hOrse. Gren broke. 9 250 Soclon ---------1 s cylinder engine, automatic Whirlpool. l )IJ' old. $225. & chain, 646-8686 122 N. Hnrbor. Fullerton Gelding. Very gentle $300.1.T_ru_c~k•...,~.,,----:--6.--2 ~~~~~~'.':':~~ both. 9'19-8581. Misc. i;;;,=-:2~E:~ T'i.-::07.:: 1~1-. °"'ru"°'VIE°"c!IA=-...,<~'°"n°"vert=-.0=1a -;;;~;;;Bo,71,;;-18-';';;;05 =;;;-::, -alt. 6. '72 -JEEP COMMAN-DER '73 CAPRI, local car, 6 cyL Dk Br eMI, lila int. Decore package & trim, radials, radio, 12,000 ml, as nu. $3,250 firm. 6'5-.J281 transmission. po\l.~r steer- ing, power brakes, factory • a.tr -condilionirlg, AM/FM stereo, leather interior, rHdial fu-es, excellent R,ent W11hen/Dryer1 KING ~lze bed. $65. or best hardly uted, 2 bar stools, FREE ORGAN LESSONS as oUer. d d ~ TOP CASH SSS $2. Wk. Full malnt. Call 67~5028 1 k mahog china cabinel, long as you like! A "Its I •Ji · T TfON WAGON * 639-Wl * white vinyl co"'h, Scnrs welcome to altcnd Tuosday Y. S A • Lovcseat & sofa. Never table saw 1/3hp mtr, 1 pwr night at 7:30 PM. We want . WEDGEWOOD apt. gaii stove used. Very gd. qua1. Custom lawn mower reel type WI everyone to learn to play pa.Id for used AMC or Jeeps FRIENDLY~ '71 200kc. Xlnt con d , AM /Fl\I, 1 owner. 833-4815, \\leekends, 673-5438. dition. l902CTNJ. $5299 & Ooldspot !'@~tor S1'5. made. Usually hm. 968-7910. catcher almost new, metal the organ! Tom Dleterleh Bo.ttt:, General 900 ~n=~sto~.e:J; ~~Jftf0ti~ 5IM432 alt S::ll M L R E METAL DESK desk. 8'11-1680 -In charge 612-2851. Coast 1---'---·----1 luilcllng Materials I06 A G JUSI' serviced • used Elna Mutlc, Newport Wvd. at * YAQIT WAXING * ing, power steering,. 4 AMC /JEEP 1969 Harbor Blvd. DATSUN $40. *** 496-m'l sewlna machine, all at· Harbor CM Will restore your weathered WHEEL DRIVE, VS engine, C.M. Garage Sale 812 tachments &: cams. Good , . hull to High Luster. Best 14,000 miles. (278GBL). e Surplus. Bulldlng cond. 170. 8""d new Davis PIANOS -ORGANS malerials used. 979-145! $3777 MATERIAL • 1000'1 or NEW V Classie Il TeMls racket New & Used. Great selection. Boats/Marin. ITEMS! Doon, lumber, ply. GAR AGE Sa. 1 e . T • ,.,;lh -v·•, 5 med>."m gn·~ Co ··; · o E • 904 \VE HUY IMPORTED AUTOS BEST PRICES PAIDI De•n Lewis Imparts 1S66 HE.rbor, C.AI. 646-930: WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN NOW OPEN al I t I tbr man ... .. .... .,_, .. .. mnot•uve pnces. pen quip wood, alum sheettnt, mold· c cu a or, poo • Y ··~-.. on-•-«. 0 '"1677 aJ'te" .,...... '--· ' ~f.41l Lt1»14• tnr. windows, etc. other itl'ms. Call !)68-1656 ~1 '"" ~ ~ • Eves. & Sundays. The ~st - BUILDERS SURPLUS 6 p.m. deals are alwilys at: '7J..7hp OB. Battery & bar, ' JOYOJA. llave an extra space heater DINING TABLE, Gold Wallichs Music City charger, lile jackets, 2 WE would like to buy )'OW' old ca.rs, please call tltls number Monday • 1'"rida,y 8am-6pm for tmmed &: tree pickup, 547-3067. PAID FOR OR NOT. WlLL Ml11ion Vlojo Imports PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL (e=atur.wg KENT ALLEN, 540-0!42. MERCEDES BENZ 2500 So. Ma.ln, S.A. yau no longer use? Sell it couch, cedar chest, ironing anchors, Genoa coin.pass, & Mon thru Sat 10.S oow wilh a. Dally Pilot board, black &: white 'IV, South Coast Plaza 540-2830 much more. tz;S. 4M-3$8. 240Z • '73 brown. 4 spd, air A cond, M-1 /FM radio FIAT n4: ~1031 Oas&Wed Ad! 64)...$18. 3 patio chairs, Farberware Boett:, Power 906 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9:113 broller & rotissiere , seldom KIMBALL Con a o I et t e CAR wanted, have 40 acres ol fertile wheat land ln Canada. Value $250 per acre. Land is free & clear 548-9534. anytime. w/pwr. antenna, spec tuned l t · & Sc · exh, mags, rad i a I s , Comp e e Sales rvice f/spc>iler, f&r o v -r Ide ,oi • Yi1lt Us Soon At .. For en ad ln Woman•1 ~orld Call Mory Both &42·5678, oxt. 330 Peasant Look! used, like new, 646-7048 w/bench, full string 45", 14' INTERNATIONAL , FORD '711/J TON DECORATOR has terrific beaut trench. prov. v.-alnut, w/traller, $1200 22' emus Ranger cuslom ctmper shell! buy, 275 yrds 2 tone light $550, 645-4448 CRAFT, needs \VOrk, $500, Sport Custom Pickup. Only gold nylon plush carpet, 275 BALDWIN Baby grand. blt 16' SNIPE w/trailer, $800, 21,305 miles. V.S, automatic, yrds soft lime tone, English 20's Beaut cond.. walnut, we e k da Y s 5 4 6-4 9 9 0 • radio, heater. West Coast Pub-mirrors, 6 4 2-2 2 5 5, new bus $13)). Mrs. Pine weekends 642-Z'JOO BSA mirrors. (95437J). • CASH FOR YOUR CAR 546-7070 548-4654. 548-3475 days 17' MERLINE. All access, $2699 NE\V Zig Zag sewing mach, Sporting Goods 830 Newly glassed. Xlnt oond. · WANTED: VW Bus 68-72 Rosewood Danish bar -"-~~----$5!l>. s.16-8298 Will make iood offer. w/stools, ski pukas, pants, SJOS K2, three's, 205 cm Boats, S.il 909 Private party • .-646-6739 sweaters, ·aiz 8-10. Call w/blndi.ngs $90. B o o l s . e '73 MONTE Carlo e 675-SOlS anytime. Roscmonts, R~ stuff, fit 14' HOB££ Cat w/trailer Leave message NEW Copper Bus b&r, 2,000 ~~·,J:· Jt.~.Flow 1~ ~7 Ham. 492-6350 Jb!I, varioull a.izes, circuit ---~---~~ '73 FORD Courier, like oew, ~A-1--1~m-po_rted ___ 9=7~0 breakers LS • 600 amp, air SKI'S. K2's 2X>cm. Rossing-NEW 50' Columbia kit. Must loaded, camper top, all -="-°'-'-'--'-----&oil, A1eten, various kinds nol 160cm. 1'.:vnanlCK Jl%, sell! crpt'd, mag whlt, spec. AUDI & sizes, 5'a8-3414 Near new. Best offer. * Call 551-:m'l * tires, shocks &: mpre! Real INVENTORY Clearance, 675--0993 WANTED LUDERS l.rl6 Gu Saver! Must.i..sellt Call --------- brand nu 8-digit, 4 function SCUBA tank, regulator, PVT PI'Y 675--074J 541-4452 or 97&-'15r.i '72 AUDI, 100 IA 4 dr, Wel£ht 8 oz. approx size pressure gauge, like new, . SI k 910 '69 FORD, FlOO, P. U . ~ ~rmlak mJchea7p~~· ol dOllar-blll % inch thick. Ladles wet au.it & hood, Boats, lps/Doc S Ranger, auto, pwr 5feer, ~· e • $2'J.95 &l()..3X)O med. 642-4262 eve. FDR •power boat up to 28• air, R&H, Contractor's spec-536-6824. Dir. rry BARGAIN at $1700 Total. SKIS, K2 Comps. 'KT/ an., front mooring $50 mo. & up !al, (35635Hl l ii61S. 5.16-5824, AUSTIN HEA'"" Irvine Coast C.C. GoU Nevada bindings, $85, to 19' side mooring $1.50'fC:D;elrc:,· ==;;-=;;:---=:::: l\'lembersh.ip for sale. Call 673-85.'iS F'T. 675-4397. '73 OOOGE Ft.IT cuatm Sfl6..M75. Store, Restaurant, SIDE Tie to 28• avail March w/extd cab, 2 bkt seai. DRAPES, WOVEN \VOODS, Ber 832 l ' & 1 • t "<;fl xtra. LA:> mi. Sell or trade. ERY , water e ec , 'f'<I" per cAo-3681 alt 3 pm. CARPl:."TS, UPHOLST 673-9164 .....,... SAVE GAS W/CLASS '67 AJf, mech. & body ex, ell!C. O.D. $2600 53&--0070 BENTLEY Free Est, Tratnc d CX>MMERCJAL Ice maker ~moi.~~~~~~~~1-=;ioo~OG~Er2~rogN~~ Decorators, 5 4 8 -8 9 41 , for sale $2.00 ~ 16' STAKE It GATE 1/621-4769 675-0100 I[•] $1895 6Cr1030 ISM R Typo BcnU"fi xlnt 2 G 0 O D Y E A R TV, Radlo, HIFi, l 'iii~~jjj-iiii;!;!ijjjtjjjiooiiii~::iii~l 'ti2 f.oRD. % T., P.U. t '':x'ipmpvt party. H619 "Suburbanite" Nyloo mow Stereo 836 . cy!, '.spddlr. $81S. (J'1&16) • IMW tires. sz 8.55 x 14". $25.00 _.;..;.;,;..;. ______ rycles, 8ikff 53&-5821 eaeb or beat otter 646-2393 RCA SYLVANIA ~ • ~ 7, 4 O O mi . $ 5 3 5 O, 2870l Mat&uerUe Parkway Dave 979-2880 days. MlsSJOn Viejo 4::6-lM '72 DATSUN 244).Z air mag lU~ AVERY PWY . EXlT} ':i~~. AM/FM r~dio; call JIM SLEMONS . 551-:nrr IMPORTS 1969 "510" 2llXI eng. S.spd. ES IE trans. 25 mpg. On0<>f·•·kind MERCED $1300. 645-155il. AtrJ.'HORlZED 'Tl-240Z, air, Mich·X, Kon.is. SALES Ir. SERVICE "'"°· mag•, $4795 (714) ' Jim Slemom 8"6-3182 alt 6. lmpolt FIAT (We'.-. !Op ouycr I for any u.s\Xi Men..-eocs Heni.J '68 FIAT, 850 cpe, 50,poo 1301 Quail mJ, new tires & paint. Newport &!ach 1 wx=i $975. 53 H824. ""'-!l300 dlr. ENTER FH.UAt MacARTHUR '67 FIAT Coupe, red, xlnt '10 !\IB 250 sedan auto. trans, · cond, 30Mf>G, + run c:u.. • · 642-47m ~~2 .power. str., _sunroof. A , or oargam at ~ 83l-20KI , LATE 1972 Fiat 128. 3' Dlr. • m.p.g. Good cond. $1900. or 'Gtl igo SL. P/S, AIC, A/T, • best oUer. 646-4231. l 'lM.r'G. ''{100. Ur best oUer. JENSEN Go>ng "' in i; . .,.. 1603. JENSEN !NTERCEPI'OR Large Selection ol Colors Immediate Delivery FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT '66 MERCEDES, P/B, PIS, good mileage, 2 new tires. )1600. or ot:ler 49'J.3729 '1)4.~. New reblt eng, leath int. Xl oond. 22m. per gal $1695 or olr. 548-2349 OPEL a.ft 6 PM 8c "•k/ends. ZENlTII, & Scoot•rs 925 '70 EL CAMINO, 350, non· televisions & stereos. Priced FM, air, all pwr, $1695/ '74's Are Here! '12 OPEL .Rallye, 4 spd, DEOORATOR gift w/ each. less than the discounters '67 YAMAHA 100. Good sl OUer, 546-9553. radial tires, radio, ln sound NEWPORT IMPORTS carpet, drapery or furniture with 3 )T picture tube, 1 or dirt bike. Lie. for otf ,67 FORD % Ton Piclrup, lmmedl•te Dellveryl cond, $U95 833--0891, eves job. We deal direct. Call yr parts & service. 19" & hwy but has all sL equip. V-8 auto Save On Rem•lnlng '731 646-781J lor delalls, 645-31U larger color sels ar e $al(I. 962-5442 ' 'r.:;7-4158 CREVIER BMW 'l O OPEL GT, 45,00! mile>. SUPERB 15.5 cu ft Admiral delivered & set.up. AH '7J..AT 3 Yamaha 125 ~.CHEVROLET El Camino 3l00 W. ~is~y., N.B. New clutc11, lihOCKS, bra1<es refr/treeze, clean $60 . models in stock & on ln R. lckman fi"a?1e-ponmg Estate, p/s, p/b, a/c, Sales • Service • Leasing --~77-=o.=-;---~-I & lire&. $1950. Call ll'.lOl'le ----+ Stro"" d"ty swing set $15. d!5play. Cash 90 Plan or & •·-· $400 208 W. 1st, S.A. 835-3tn MAZDA ,,,g,, 6n.s2'5 "ft terms to 36 .months. Call ~· very saru-.,,. · 557-40J or 837..(;837 Cosed Sundays 962--0197 HB. fur our prices on any model. ~r t ofr. Mark, ti44--0221 ·n TOYOTA P.U., good 4 spd PEUGEOT REDWOOD table & ABC Color TV, 19046 l97l HONDA T::iO K3, $1500 cond $1400/make offer BMW .2(l02.. '73 beige, ' *Mazda 74 Rotary*--------- 7389 SIZES S-10-12 M-14-16 i,.:18-20 benches. $40 Drop leaf table, Brool<hunt or 9021 Atlanta, 5600 miles, 8304255 or ,.,.1-aTn aft llam air ~ cond, sunrl, radla!s, $n MONTH NEW PEUGEOT $30. Wooden uw.Jty cabinet, Huntl .. -..n Beach. 968-, 3329 .837-5698 V~ '63 AM·FM stereo radk> & tape 7448 $35. Call~·~...... or~ TRIUMPH 500 custon1~, •ns ~e:=:e. = ~.ifso~· Call 36 ~,g~~~P?~<fe..~ASE DEALER LDVELY ue '""'~ .... -.. n RICE'S TV SERVICE re~uilt eng.. xlnt co ·• '68 DODGE, Cam Per '70 BMW, 1600 model. Stereo CALL MR. FRY 842..fi666 Contplcte Sales and Service. Plates, '61·'TI. Blue & clear $450. Stan 556-7370 convenion, van. New palnl ti xi. t nd H t 8 h oo t'Onipacis on display. glass Mall<>n jan & glass (formerly In Pantry s Cntr) "" cc Yamoha, real Re-worked engine; l933ASJI tape, new .... n co . u n • eac PA,..IFIC MOTOR . covers. J.858.1900. 979-2757. * TV Speclela * clean, 1973 ModeJ, take over $l050. 536--5824, d1r ~ sroso. or oiler. Call ~ L .A.·n 13 .. ofll. sells for $365.99, used 3 they last!! Color from $65 00 YAMAHA '71, bored to eng. Call 91J2..9904 after 6 ~~ ,:u :~~ire: lO" DLX. radial saw & stand, Uled & Color TV sets · \Vhlle payments. 493-5375 aft 4PM. 1967 vw Van. New rebuilt MAZDA IMPORTS "'f Htlc:& times, w/sell for $%JO. up, B & W from $35 up. For lOO. Good condition. $200 or pm. bu PEUGEOT /SUBARU sUm Gym $10. 536-6989. service call: be•• offer caU 644-874!1 aft sl:£~=<7.=-==::-:pa1:::: Orang1~.! ~t831"'!'!.. IAyelhrs ~7 \V. Llnooln Ave., Be a pretty pioneer ln Add a bright, touch witb 546-6002 or S-1&-6003 · '73 FORD Van; custom nt wa .... <&. ....... -~ u · 17331 n-n·• Bl. 842 "''"'"' Ana.lie.Im ~ thll!I P)', whirling fashion! this multicolor beauty. MOVING: Cit TV, beds. aft 1375 Logan Av@., CM * 'jj Yamaha 100 I.DC. Man)' &: inter. V-8, auto, air, tape ~d"e"'al""or"'l,,.. -:-::-,;:o:--=== = u • ~ It'• a cineh to sew -just Cloud-soft warmth 11 ;Just stv, chest, ~ TV & · NEW! SansuJ QRX 6500 xtras. Fast, depend., Im· dk, lo mi's. 968-6025. 73' BMW 3.0 CSA Gleaming n---miDAJix~Cpe 4 PORSCHE 3 main parts, drawstring what you want on these mower. 138 · 28th 548-4485 tuneMtmp. 2 yr P/L war. mac. $350. 673-2918. "List" it ln cla.'iSili'Cd, Ship Verona with Elx>ny interior speed. make offer. 8Jl-2CM011 --------- neck. Embroidery is quick, chilly, damp nights. U&e CM New $750. Sac. $450. firm. 73 HONDA JOO CB i.,;:to:Sli;:;,:;"""=::;R..u;;;:;lt;::•;' &1:;2·,:56'18.=:=.!_,83::;;1-""40;;;:=D:lr,:. ====;..!.-'D"'l;r·=======o '68 PORSCHE 9ll·L, iilver asyl Pattttn 7389: motifs, scraps or 3 colors to crochet TYPEWRITER. new cn4) 6«Hl874 or (714) $425 96Z--83331' v.1/blk int. 72,(0) orig. f,~~'(il.'W;11r8crs.£t :=n. inPa= mr ~=~~pt.5N':r=~ 646-0068. eves. <2t 3 ) HONDA175XL.new,street :· xl~/F~t c= Mate alse. directions. &JG...7413 762-6713 or dirt, Best oUer. 552-1230 586-6817 SEVENTY·f'l'f'E CENTS CRAFTSMAN 10" RadW zir:~ ~c .. ~, colornd'f'tton"""IS:· or 8.13--0242 PO~RSCH~=E~',.72~.~9ll=T~b~la-ck~on 8EVENTY·P1VI!: CENTS .for each patlcrn -add 25 saw.Newl373.$2&51ncludes ~·~ · · Mobllo Homos 935 ·~~'!tJ~~:::'I::;' ""R ir.;;,.A~E~i<-K°' black 5 •pd, mag whls, ·:,taeag. ':~era pa.ire~ 1~ cents for each pattern for metal stand. 716 W. 16th I' ~ ~ .I&/ ·• J lo ntifeagc, xlnt cond, maJ1y ~:M~~~~~~~: ~~~~ise~~!: 2St:C~t!·aprini!_$30 Ill M~~\t~A~~E ·~ .f:i'1, )f. :;.~~!;,:';.'1~-)f.--,-sm--,..",,.,~,.'rti--t ~rasro= 1600-N, FM dell......, will take three delivery will take three 2 console stereos $75. 1 frH to YOl.I SILVERCREST :A~l'i tt Accordl1i9 to lh• Slon. oc1'.11@il(;) ••ereo, 8 track, radials. 19-·~, weeks or more. Send to hlar _.,, Aft. 6 " To develop rnessoge for Frtdoy, weekll or more. Send to Altce Brooks, the DAn.Y recllner c ...,. MOBILE HOME ~ ,_11.1 ttadwordscotTeSpOndingtorunbera 1"1&.2-4-29 27 m.p.g. Good cond. $1750 • =~~;at~~ 0te~~ PILOT, 105, Needlecraft 552-8647 3 Lines, 2 Times, $1.00 :!)' x 53', 2 BD 2 BA, Cftl'P., 63-1).80.82 ofyo.xZodloc:birth.sign. U-ls.66 "830-66~2:-"'""=-..,..-,.-c= %32 West. 18th St., New Dept., Box 163, Old Olclaen CARP~ Layer, Installation, draped, b.lt·lns., refrte., 1 h 31 A 61 ~· '69 912, NEW tires, konis, 1 Station, Ne\v York, N.Y. ~pairs~ or mine. Call VERY gentle, well trained washer & elect. dryer, wired 2Jutt 32Proctlcol 62Your sharp, $5000 or best ofter iork, N .\AD~~llSsPr ~~ lOOU. PrintName.Addrefut, ..... an, · · nearly )'tar old Labrador .. for 220 air cond., kiteh. 3FUlily J30n 63~· 83J-.2161 9-5, 499-24 6 9 .z:.mSizE 811~ sr:'LE z~,, ·Pattern Nun1bcr. 3 Piece comer bed set w/ Lovet children. 644-59'.36 eve clock, storage sh(.<tl, lll!ld· ;r.:: i;~ ~WOl'klng Laguna v.·eekends )ftJMB~lL E E D L ECRAFT ~ spread A mo.tch.. pillows. A O OR AB LE Terrier-poo, scaped paU.... Three yn . old 6 Mtf1 36 X-66 ~ll '66-9l2, 4 spd. 6,000 ml on tSEE MORE Quick Crochet, knit, etc. ~·~ Gdcond$7S.546-6919 fem, l year, Just clipped, • like nu. Located In new :~ ~~111ng ~~fc!.. reblt eng. Comp! aerv , flthlons f\nd choose one d::;~~s, 1'r:~ Boot. EXERCYCL .. ~,.,_ 2 speed, in 968-1536 ~~-ulbr:~ .. ~'wo.ybl. rror::, ~: . 9 P\rttw 39 Y""r 69 Escops rt'('Ord. $3150. 54o-.8'll.8 ps~m f~ trom our B I I knots t xlnt cond ~ . -'-....a I -'"":~ ES 1oo.n 40&. 70Modlt4Nly '63 SUPER·OO. Fut, beaull· SP s Catal All as C, Ancy ' pl\. ·~ SM. 1 yr. 111.l.IWU btted ma e house. $15,_,. Call EV . 11...,._.. ., 11:.ocff 71 Fnim • lCAI lldll ~mmS:. Of, tems. $1.00. doa:. Shots, It c en• e, 21.U9M690, 697-7152. 12w.i. "2 AcfMfy nc... lul. prestigious, econo1u · ~INSTANT SEWING BOOK ,~~t ~CN>ebepi_!_~Pat: ~~·=~~ obedlencellCh.dtp.$&.ml CAN BE SEEN AT : 1!~ ~=9;',. ~~i=r11'g 1'755'=7,..·9843=..,· ,-:---.,,,--,.-...,,,,-,,, ' ~-" _._, ' ffi2 -WANTED home for lovable CIO!S'rMONT .,,,_,.,. """" "" 1973 914 2.0, Black. """'°· tew today, wtll' tomorrow. terns. $1. • Uetru1, sci. or adlt, OOed Dachshund'. ESTATES 16 woteh · Mi 'M ufto ''~'ct'r "lra.s, 3,000 milel'>, By Complete IMtallt Gitt 1loolt CANDY -~1 .. ,. Call i!W!<1 .......... · . · 11c;. .t7 Throueih n 1.. ov.'fler, $6300, call s.li-7073 INSTANT FASHION ... more than 100 gifts -m'""" ne • .-. --=.ur 1051 Site Dr .. B.rff. (O!ntral 1111Mo ._,_,., ,,,._ 4. b.3'-37 --K -H··~-·-ol fl ,00. Cilf&l~2670 2 FREE clop, 1 Blk Lab Ave. acroao trom Brea 19A "°"" 7tv.. ·'6-ll TOYOTA ' wau.-+' Sheep type --!<!0~!1:!=! 20 Frlnlt &0 Documll'lt 90 If ''1''°'¥hlon;.::.;:;la;:;cfs,.:,,. $!;;;;.,. =-~ OOmplete Afsban 8ools • "MUSl·CAU." radio home ~1u7 53e Wl'Zdog • Comm. H~) l..A:>t •ts 21 SI Weight . 11 Pre«rlbtd A.<Q-.••,.'.,,'"l!!'~f>-- ·1" -~ -fl;GO. lnt@'HOm-w IPMikf • OONTAer RAY, PK~MGR.. "(. • n~~ JA . l ' ' IO J•-~ • 50c. Refrta:, 493-3347. DALMATIAN, ma}e,-5 yn. tor lbowin&-2lT,..... SJTikplo•lrlf llRMtr.ciiont ~t•' '' ' • It 4-dr. nuto, radio, xlnt •v •----• ~,.='=-""'=-=-_,..--,-I 2A Wri SAT"""'°"'*''' v-' d I b kl • ~·TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT loot of 11 -•-1WQ ICtl grttnish aoJd room Xlnt watch dog 11!:T.'Ull rm 3BR, 28.A., ~. turn In 25..._., 55 !Mo es You 19·21~ » con . nf'w t rrs, r « SOc. dlvtdtts. $15 ~. 96W158 & compa.ny. 586-9236. a q11let lamlly po.rk. J7)31 J&T~ 56To 16C-72-Bl-88 ball. Sl425/ best otter. Qulll Boot l .. 16 patterns. after !PM. POODLE, •male, 6 wk:a old, Gothard, St>. 56. f(.B. Aft ~=:.:..i ~g:• ~~ ~~~ttv o r I ~ o w n e r 50c.M-t -I • GARAGE ,lull o1 pondmu to gnod ~· 4lO Vlc:toria, 6 ...... 147-~ 29 h ,. ,, et"""' 536-1551/ ~12 50c q.dJ tumlture -Re.fril'. dl&h<!I, No. 15, C.11l ' "no'"'n:.:'t,::;.;sl'-ivo'"""'u'-p-the~-,..,bl~p! JOS. 60 0n .ONow LATE '73 To~a Jlllux, r/h q_;Utlf lor Tod17'1 lhtaf-drpa, lv, etc.~ CJualfSed ads ltll.bfl lt@.D\i, Rave tomethfn& )'OU want tel lt®Good @ Adnne t)~~ 14 spd ~~, 15 beautltu1 l'\Attemt, 50e. Any dill' 111rie B&W DAY IO an.11 Items or lU'\Y llem. 1..;oe~ll~tJO~o~11~U~led~;w~~dol'.tt1 __ ~~====~====:::;~'.:===::==~---::;:; bumptr. or ___ ,,.,,,,,, ..-run an ad! Dun't delay •••• Jwit mll-60-66781 well · cell NOW~ T.O.P. 5M-4175 or ... ,.....,,_ l ·--------,-. " ·) , l ' WANT AD ' • . ' • BILL MAXEY TO YOTA 18881 BEACH BLVO HUNTINGYON'BEACH .. • • • OUR USED CARS SOLD WITH. !>- ONE YEAR WARRANTY Se;'em • e Try '.em · Buy Il.'m ! • SlE A:1;~ BUY TllE HEW '74 TOYOTA MOST MODELS ON DISPLAY '74 Toyota Hilux ~ Wr>eel 8ft1e, Green (Stlr.r:J8.6ll , '74 Celica ST Whl'-•. ,-.utomatlc, CSllr.fVl'lO) '74 Celica ST Yellow, oluTon"lic, Ot!IT\D tStlt ,lll9•l SAVE $$$ '74 MK 11 Sedan Full Power and A;r, DEMO !Mk4')1J51 SAVE $$$ '74 Corolla Sedan Aulom~TIC and all Storidard Fe•turH DEMO CSlk •llll1l SAVE $$$ '74 Toyota Hilux ' 4 Spd, snort W~l!'l!I Ba1e, suntJn !Stk •l19.l! '74 To yota Hilux • Spd. snorr Wl>e--1 Bau, Willie (Slk •31111) Ye~. Lease A l!lr~nd New ?• Tovoia Corolla 1200 Sed1n will! lull •~clory 1lanc"1rd equlpn,~n! lor Otll y l~S.'/5 per rr.o 36 mon111 oi>e, end lee~• . • . )11 plu1 IJst le•se pym1 plu• license lee 11et1 y!MI ln!o 11111 rt•I m•ltage maker on approved crl!'dil. Sa•e dolla•• on ga5. m8ln- ien.ance and opera11on CO•!tl s9no0~ .. g COST You Seto Our l.~wolcct COMPACT JR. TRAILERS Tow with a \'W up to a Codilloc. Pork In Your garage. SIX-PAC CAMPERS f'HfKt for Ml;ii-~;,k. , ups. Slttpl Four, Side Dittette, Fwllr Equip• ..... KING OF ROAD Oite Used Com~ar for Mini f'i c:tu•p -Used l111r 0 COW ?le tim!;S. luy It fo r o·ily $!1 95 l111taUed. Th41rs6aJ, Ftbruary 21, 1974 Autos, Imported 970 A.;:.u:;t;:.o::••_U::.;sed=---"-990;.;;1:Ac:.u:;t;:.o::••-U::.;sed=---WCJ=+A'"'ut"=.;;°'.;:'-0Md=cc..---990= AutM, Used t70Autos, Imported 990 Autos, lmf!!l'!!d t70Autos, lmporled" TOYOTA ONE YEAR WARRANTY '73 TOYOTA CORONA SEDANS AMC '71 GREMLIN Lcti.~ than 31,IXX> mllea. Aut~ rnutlc, rndlo, hel\tcr, while 11idc \\'tlll lirea, bucket senlK, t'XN!ptlonally .clean. (312· Ol-'E). CADILLAC FORD 1 FORD 1'72 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN . , '68 FORD Torino wq. 289V8-18 mpe, tm 1teroo. DOJt S)'Slem,_ lmt8.Ikd, nu 10 Paaengu Dual tires. ~&s. Facing Rear Se•ta JAVEUN 400 cld, V8 Engine SPECIAL SERVICE OFFER m j J Se\'eral nice ones to choose lron1 all equipped \.\'ilh aut(r matic, fa :1 -y air con(!, radio, etc. All prlCE'd below the C'Q81 ol a ne\v 1974 . SEE THEM NOW ... DRIVE ONE . . . Bl't 0'1E . . . $1999 Crulse-0-MaUc Trammlaslon -·-....,.-------'74 COUPE OE VIL LE AM Ri.dlo JAVEUN -aer·vtetman Power Steering l:ransfeft'ecl • must ae.11 -un. Vinyl top, leather, full power, Power Brakes Disc Front usual '73, 4-.spd., VS, 360 nlr cond., tUt \Yhl.. AM/ Air O:indlttonhia eng:, 18mpg, '2500/otr. FREI ' SAFETY INSPECTION \ ! • I' Jo~~ stereo, extremely low Tinted Windshield 645--0203 f miles. (324JSB~-Wheel Coven .. • •I BILL MAXEY TOYOTA -=======::::::-'---I $6899 Trailer Towing ~ackqe JEEf' .. • l ,,,Ii\-"" \l••I·,,\ Iii '\ll'\(,]\i"\ Lt \t11 '71 CORONA MARK 11 2 Door hnrdtop. Radio, heat· er, 4 speed trdnsmission, air conditioning. Less than 35.(XXJ miles. Exceptional condition. f99SDSMJ . \Vhlte Sidewall Tires ·~73 ELDORADO Dark Green. Ucense 'l92 ELT '74 CENTURY LUXUS Demo. Vinyl 1<>p, ie~ther, $1395 4 Door ~nn. Factory .all', 8,000 miles, full pcwer, .fac· See ~t DAILY PILOT Em· nu1omnl1t•, power steering, tory air, tilt whl., AM/FM ployee Parking Lot, 330 Pf;>"'cr ~n1kes .. radlo, heater, stereo, loaded. (4301641. \Vest Bay St., Costa Mesa, \\S\V urcs. tilt "'heel, ex-$6999 Monday through Friday. Lren)c]y low mlles. i839JFlJ. Call 642-4321, ask for ~trs. $l699 '73 COUPE DE VILLE ,_c_ree_n_ma_n_. ----- '59 C15,,full<l'Oll cage, Buick V6 many extras. · * 5'0-!853 * . MAVERICK CLEAN. low mileage, 1970 Maverick. ·Otjginal owner. CAU,,~ ~~.~~.!~.~~~~=!H~~~!.!.?H~~~ ....... J. • ! SAL;~~;;ICE . . l F , I 'A , T $2399 NABERS CADIU;AC Factory a;r, full ""'"°'· "1nvl top, ,\r.1/F'l\f stel'('O, lilt HAIRS cADQR~C 2-llailNr -· wh..,J, Vogue '""''· f943- 1972 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN MERCURY . Ser•lce Hours 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. · ICqll for app.f. fo~ unnecessary waitlllCJl .. -' -Mo.9100 GlfA). MERC '72 Marquis, 4-dr., 2too ..... ;-.... $5S'9 10 Passenger Dual all xtras, lo ml, AM/n.1 Mission Vi,iq lmp<>rts ~~~~tt.~1;·~M~-~~l~~I Facing Rear Seats ste reo, pvt . pty . '69 BUICK Electra 2 D~. 400 cld, V8 Engine $3195. 644-6483 . Coupe. All <;.~tom. Air. '72 ELDORADO Cruise-0-Matic Transm.lsslon I ·,,.;64~M=Ea°"cua""""'y'"4~dr-.~N~eed~, Power. Deluxe 1ntcrior. 18 C b . 1 F 11 f Pov.·er Steering .....-iuddodwforM....: .. i -&Rot : '74 TOYOTA Best Deal Anywhere! LEASE OR TRADE All Model s! DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA 1966 Harbor. C.M. '71 TOYOTA Corolla slat y;gn, 'white, average 30 ?-.1PG & more? l\1inor n>pairs. sell $1575 or best price, 546-5959 VOLKSWAGEN '69 VW SQUAREBACK BciJ::C. 4 speed transmission,. radio. heater, roof rack, ex· Ira clean. !42290). $1577 ~Wt ltwi& W VOLVO 1966 Harbor, C.!\t. 646-93a.1 WILL BUY YOUR GAS SAVER VO LVO '70 VOLVO 4 ODOR SEDAN 1\ u Io ma Ii c transn1 is:-:ion, nidio and healer. (716CXVJ $1 977 ~Wt Lewi& W VOLVO 1966 1-farbor. c.~I. &IG-9303 '69 VOLVO 2 ODOR 4 speed transmission. radio, and heater, air conditioning. ,t YB'.11267 1. $1577 i8PWt Ltwi& W VOLVO 6'16·93113 Best Deal Anywhere! LEASE OR BUY All Models! DEAN LEWIS VOLVO ~;1~G 10°0 a::;7t;· i:1°f~mfi~1 :ir~11~\~'t;F~ ~· :c:~~ F?w~ B~'tl~e5, Disc Front tune-up.;; ~~36~ , Pl'ivnte par1y. $1200 or bei;i player, pmver door locks, ~r nCll. orier-MUSTANG rf •·1•· •927 ft 5 PM twil1"ht sentinel 1011' miles. Tinted W1ndshl eld o er . ..,. ..rv a · 'b "'' ' AM·1'~M Stereo Radio '67 BUICK Special, nice (42'"::'982I. 'Vheel Covers handling car, r e 11 a bl e, $5199 l·leavy Duty St•<>Pension ton1forta[)lc, aulo t r a ns, Deluxe Roof Rack RIH. f7 MPG, 15 Z5 . '72 COUPE DE VILLE Clock 546-28&9 Vinyl top. leather, full poii•f'r, Whit~ Sidewall Tires . CADILLAC factory air, A!\J/FM radio, Si;>ee1al Ginger Glow Paint 1---------11011' n1iles. CS.11EQN). License 641-ELU $3999 $1895 67 lo mi. auto w/wide tires, vln. top. p/s, disc. r&h. 536-1515 aft. 5. '67 MUSTANG. 6 cyl, Radio, heater. Top condition. $750. Need PU truck. 492-8337 '67 MUSTANG Cov. xlnt cond. Gas 11a.ver. $950. 963-!M>I GOW ·m Afustang Fastback 15,000 ml. Clean but needs engine work $450. 4~2956 01.,DSMOBILE Lincoln MAKES . 2870 I MCll"'Jllerlte Parkway, Mlssian Viejo · 83 J -J 7 40 ' San DI~ Frtt'!•Y at A•try Parkway 495-J 700 · • ' , I OLDSMOBILE Autps, Used 990 Autos, Used ~ Sales A SP:-vlce OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS · 2850 Hartoor mw. Costa Mesa 540-9640 PLYMOUTH ATLAS Chrnlv/Plymouth 0)1ell Daily I: Sun. 'til 10 PM PINTO · '29>! lllubor Blvd., 1---------Costa Mesa •71 PINTO 546-1934 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, custom exterior. (618CCF). $1577 ~iAAltwi& W TOYOTA PONTIAC '65 PONTIAC Le Mans Wag. R&H._ old family friend. Runs like a top. 17-mt per gal at 55mph. Asking $395. 645-89'n days, or 67l- 8103 nights & wkends. Buy a new '74? Your older model car l$ in big demand . , . ~11 It fast wtth a D11.Uy Pilot Oassifled Ad ! 642-561fl. Auto•~ New PONTIAC '68 PONTIAC-Hard to !Ind Le Mans wag. Asking $1095. Xlnt cond thruout. 16 ml l pe• gal at S6 mph. 645-' , 89'T1 Days or 673-8100 nights or wkends. '63 PoNTIAC, SXIO, needs front end work. '69 Bultaco $100. 962-8093 ask for Kev. T-BIRD '71 THUNDERBIRD Landau. Dlx. sed., factory air, full power, dual com· fort seat, stereo, cruise • control., vinyl lnler. Excel- lent cond. f304EXVJ. $2599 Continental 16.3 M. P. Ci. • . . ' NOT TOO BAD FOR A LUXURY CAR! '69 MARK Ill $2599 ....... r.&All••c 4 Dr. Towncar. XJn't oond. fUUKR.-. """'...,. ~' Fully equipped, Llhr inter, ..i.GO ... ,., llwl. vinyl roof, speed control, C.. .... MO-ti 6 way pwr seats, am/fm ~~~~~=;=~~! rad. w/stereo tape. Will j 1969 Cadillac 2 dr, Coupe sell foe $54~. Contact Sill'er1black, fully loaded, PeT!ib:,~~agery Club rnakc offer, 546-4410 1972 DE VTLLE, x1nt cond, 1ZZ1 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. Sale by ov.·ner, $4,000. call 833-9511 days, eves 6~ 1·5275 COUGAR '68 SEDAN DE VILLE COUGAR '68, air cond, PS, Vinyl lop, leather, full poy,•er, Good condition, $1100. CdM,. ft-i!'lory air, tilt wheel, AM/1 _673-0020_~~· ~==~--11 FM steroo, etc. <WQE63JI . FIREBIRD $1499 On a recent trial run to San Diego and back, a · distqnce of 184. l miles, we used only 11.3 gallons of regular gasoline which was an average of 16.3 miles per gallon. If you are still interested in . LUXURY . • COMFORT .· SAFE- TY and ECONOMY, come in and take · advantage of our ''Big Car Sale'' with DISCOUNTS on ~brand-new· '73 Lincolnsr ·' 4 ~ ' ( i over ·$2000 and .·up to $150~ on ·brand new '74 Lincolns. Homt Of The New .car , , , "6914ea Temell" • •Onmgt covn!v'• ramRll •fFI., ca:rr - o hnson. & son -.. ·~If!'( I lf)y· •' l!omt Of 'nit New Cir , , , • "G•l•eia l'e•dl" • KEEP n~E BOTJ'OM or FORD 1970 LTD 4 dr. h.t. ROUND WASTE BASEKTS A.Ir, full pwr, ate:reo, xlnt clean by placing a paper cond. S139S. Pvt P t >' plate In !he botlom of the 640-0167 ,, 2121 HARllOR ILW,. eolrA MESA • 5401831 basket. Turn k:Ue Item• tnto1 '·n=""m'°RIN"=~o-st~a-. ---.~Sm-.11 cash with a Dally Pilot ~. air cond, xtnt cond. Oauffi d.~2-56711. ~1'11~ .. ~P~arty~,~~~~;--~~lo .. .-.......... .,. .................. _."",.. .. ~ ............ ~ ' • ; • -. ~ ·~an Ule1nenie , -- Today's Final Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL 67, NO. 5~. 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORAN GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 TEN CENTS Work to Start on Onofre Expansion in March By CANDACE PEARSON Of tlle D•ll'I' Piiot ltttf Power company o[ficiall h a v e announced construction will start next month on two now-approved nuclear unita at San Onorre power plant. Environmental opponents say it isn't so. The State Coastal Zone Conservation C.Ommission -the last governmental agency to act on the project - Wednesday reversed its previous stand I and approved the 1,140-megawatt nuclear reactors in a 10-2 vote. "There's a 90 percent chance we will appeal," Frederick Sutherland, a n attorney from the Center for Law in the Public Interest representing the oppon<nts, said. Sutherland, who called the commission vote a blow to environmentalist.! statewide, said he would probably seek a court injunctibn against the $1.4 billion project and _!ater file a laws~t against the commlssloo. In a dramafic statement t>erore the final vote, Commi_,siooer Ellen Stern Harris said she plans to "help the appellants raise the fWlds necessary to carry their fight to the Supreme Court if necessary." Mrs. Harris. a newspaper columnist, said she couldn't approve "a totally Jnadequate ~chno1ogy wiUt tremendous problems WJ.90lved." Environmentalists were deflated by the • ears I aps R ev olutionary Ga ng S uspected in Atlanta A'M.ANTA (UPI) -John R. "Reg" Murphy, editor of the A t I a n t a Constitution, apparently was kidnaped Wednesday night by a po I i t i' c a 1 revolutionary group that then lapsed into silence without making a n y demands. More than 15 houn after the abduction. authorities sakt there had been no \\'Ord from the kJdnapers and that they could suggest no motive for the act, although the Constitution recently ran an editorial saying the abduction of Patricia Hefrst was the work. of a "fanatic and criminal group." Murphy, 4Q-year'i>ld father o! two teen· age daughters, wa1 last seen about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday when he left hb home to keep an appointment wJUt a man who claimed he wanted to di!cus.s a news story. At 9:15 p.m., one hour and 45 minutes after h1urphy disappearl'd, t h e C.Onstitution received a phone call from a man who identified himsell as a colonel in the "Revolutionary Anny." The colonel said the "Army" had taken Murphy captive and that the Constitution, the state's l a .r g e s t newspaper, would hear further from the group. ln quick succcs.sion, the abductors also placed calls to television station WAGA and Murphy's wire, Virginia. The caller told WAGA, "We have Reg Murphy, editor oi the Constitution, and don't bother to call the FBI. It won't help." The FBI immediately swung into action, however, and reportedly was looking for a green Ford Torino, In which they apparently believe Murphy was abducted: William Fields, executive editor of the Constitution, said he knew nothing about the "Revolutionary Army." Civil rights groups in Atlanta also said they had never heard o£ sucli an organization. 1be editorial on the Hearst kidnaping that appeared Saturday in the Constitution said the abduction of (See EOITOR, Page %) Sewage Unit Will.llespond To Complaints o~ Odors . . By PAMELA HAU.AN Of lllrt o.ltr '*I SMff • '!be South East Regional Reclarnatioo Authority (SERRA ) has authorlud a new program which might be termed "dial..a'"DOISe •• , Responding to citizen protests ove< "obnoxi.om odors" whidl might be comlni from tlleir wlllle tr- facility, SERRA --'l'llelday to .institute a 2.f.bour amwerW'ig service '° a man can be -out lmmedlltely to ln-lglte--U.. -.re ol any cdot: The service wil be provided by San Juan C.pistrano; the Sltity wblch will operate the plant until a three-millloo- gallon expansion ts eompleted. Capistrano Beacll, and the Dana Point plants. "We aon•t really know where the odors are coming from," he said. "We find ••me odors from each plant." He said be hopes the Dana Poinl plant will soon 6e phased out so that it:J now can lie fuMel<d Into _the SERRA planl 'lbia. action will ·help. pinpoint odors. "'e wW cootiDue to check," be said. "We want to uk you to complain l"J.i'!:ty wllen tbon la an Oflor." reiterated llllt 1he authority ol his agency Is abeolate. He said his agenc1 bas ruled that there will be oo odlr beymd the bcundari<s of the plant. vote, .although one omiooeot said tht! more stringent conditions applied were "less than I'd boped for but more than I expected." David Fogarty, Southern California Edison vice president, quickly accepted each condition, commenting only that each would cost customers more money. In a news release prepared before the vote, Fogarty said the company wants to start site grading in March. The four . new conditions adopted .ers Wednesday were tougher than those suggested by comrnisskm planners in a compromise worked out since the Dec. 5 denial in Newport Beach. Three of the four were worked out late Tuesday night and up to the :ast minute Wednesday morning by three commissioners:. Robert Mendel3Ghn , a San Francisco County Supervisor; Fred Farr, a fonner state senator, and Ira Laufer, a V.entura radio station owner. 'Ibey are: Diiiy ~llot Sl1ff Pbtlo · Form er LBJ Aide Faces l 1idict1ne11t 111 Milk Fundin.g Ladin Delaney, ~ting the San Diego Regional Water Quality Cmm:ll Board, suggested the 2f.hour service. He said his agency has ma ;~ periodic inspections of all three sanitary plants in the area -the SERRA facility, the 1be cltium most bothered by the aporl!dlc .od!r •Were the resident. of Ille Dina Point·· Marina Mobile Home Estateo. Representatives of Ille park w~ _. at the meeting to outline ' (See ODORS, Pqe %) A Stroll on Los .Rios .. WASlliNGTON (UPI) - A feder al Watergate grand jury today indicted Jake Jacob.sen, a fonner tide to Presi- dent Lyndon B. Johmon, on one count of lying to the grand jury about efforts by nUlk producers to win a price-support increase from the Nixon administration. Major New Subdivision Get,s Nod in Clemente With candy in their pockets, these two young residents of San Juan Capistra11o's histotjc and picturesque Los Rios Street head home from jaunt to store. Trees shading! historic road date back to last century and adobe,5, including historic Rios home, are on its edges. Tree in left foreground is so old that it has grown around and "swal- lowed" gateposts. (Related story and pictures on Page 3). The indictment was the first handed down in the investigation or whether the Administration increased the price" support of raw milk in 1971 in exchange for a promise of $2 million in donations A major new subdivision which would warranted .became i:roJed.ions of traffic to Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign. offer Jarge view Jots for etpemtve h>mes now for the next several years show '!be indlctmeot said Jacobsen , 54, of """ apProval after a leqclhy hearing that volume might not substantiate Ille = ~xj~=n~~~~ ~~J; before $an, Clemente city. councllmeri signal. , made' false declarations one month ago Wednesday. • ~ Council.a\en agreed to reimburse the Amtrak Manager Declare s Pr otest ·would Be ·useless when the grand jury questioned him But dlsi:usslon ,"'1ded with strong dePQl!a if the ll&l>l' were deemed not about $10,000 he solicited from cooditiOfts placed on the project proposed necess,arx. Amtrak's manager of station services .As,,ociated Milk Producers, lnc. (AMPI). tor Jllllsides near 8aii Clemente General Two lofty vjew points exist OJ1 the Wednesday told San Clemente city Jacobsen, a lawyer for A~ Pi, Hos'pltal by a Newport Beach developer. acreage and councilmen agreed to a councilmen that any protest at the loss allegedly receivl'd the $10,000 within two The enUre tract would include private plan whereby a clubhouse fqr the of two passenger rail stops would do months after the Nixon administration streets and guard houats where lot residents would tie built near ~ vista no ~ at_all . __ _ reversed it.sell on March 25, 11171 end buyers would build thejr CllJIOm..bomel.--.,..i-'lbe other-would -remain-wtead, said Ward Mualdc, Amtrak tncroasea the p ce suppo Of raw milli. -Tiie -rum o l Sturtevand-Oorham undeveloped and· availabe as a spot manager of lllaUcn services, the die It ~d Jacoblen, who was active in Developmeilt Company won approval of where ~ns coµkl drive to enjoy_ the bas been cast for an experimental shift 1m in the Democrals for Nixon the•tract<Jnlp. . ocean view. in the morning northbound and evening organization heade<I by John B. COnnally o;........, milltt!Dg on po1al b le r--~--------------------·--i Jr., solicited the money "ob the lnstalillty ol .OU. !a the steeper aectioos representation that such money was to ol the tract wu;llllctbY, with munclbnan be paid to a public official for bis Tbomu O'Keefe appearina · mo 1 t (See MILK FUND, Page %) eoncemed over poulblt ltablllty to tile HE WON, CALLS COSTS 'OBSCENE' city If problems ...,,, to develop, Spolieomen fer the .,..ject Pronlfled exhallltlve 10ils studies and cooperation Other condtllons on the project induded a meaure that wou1d assure SAN DIEGO (AP ) -It cost bis supporters f/5,000 ."to get me elected to the most miserable Job J ever had," says San Diego County Supervisor Dick Brown. • now ownm that they would be Informed about the Creotllte AW'l!ate Products PLanl wtllch cplrates · aearby. .Tiie opemioo In teo!llt )'earl· bar betrt the • local point of dust and nolle ~ from owners of -llullt-llter-IM qper•lion_~-111!<-_. -· · Spoteomen !or the .......,,..I ,11nn agreed to all the tltrl coodl-1 boil eipresaed dlssatlaladton ·11 ooe roqWitnc ' a p),000 deooelt for 1 po9llJle new tralllc signal at an Intersection of Cimino de lot Mam. -:-Tl\e41).year-o El l:i}On buSlnessman, elected th01ir-ye1r term In 1972, said Wednesday the cost of nmntng was 11obscene." He eommeoted publicly:\"! have no Intention to , ever seek public office .,,. . " -oam. \ \ ·" .. . Qlnlullanl& fr"1he Dim Aid 1lloJ believed that tho 1lgnal miaht not be"" I • • ~ ~lam-bang Day Woman Drive r Hits 8 Other Cars WA"YNEBURG, Pa. (UPI) -It was "' bad•day for Mary Vamer, 35 Of-J>inc Bank. • · . . :. She !!Ad to gi1"to the liospital hire Wednesday to visit a !rt.end. · 'To mate the 20.mtle lriP' !ro111. her home, southwest of here, she bon'owld·'an old-car. • · . -• -~her .nail, ab9 :w~t to the hospital parking lol where she I.it ~jbrrond auto. Al she began· to 4tlve out of?ller parking spot, lbe ~ril<'M failed. . . B]o'tlie um. slw bad gotten the car stopJ)ed, six other cars In . tbe~lat-a..id. . ' "Sile :tb111dlclclld>to1lact up.'Bang, she backed lttt<>-two more at1. I , 1&-' _., f ' • Polfce estimated the damage to the nine cars Involved al $3,600. -. ), southbound stops of · the train. It will begin May 19. Musick s11id the decision already has been seall'd and deliverl'd at Amtrak headquarten in Washington, D.C. - "Nothing -even a large petition - would change the decision," be told a disappointed council. San Juan Capistrano's chamber of commerce lallllched the s u c c e s s f u I petition campaign that gathered 4,300 signatures to begin some sort of raU ae.nitce, and ~1uslck said that the Amtrak decision still falls short or the ultimate wishes or advocates in San Juan. Passengers using San J u a n • s picturesque station. will have flag stops -the ability to summon an approaching train by waving a flag. Asked tf the same trains could work the same way for' San Clemente, Musick stuck by tbe Amtrak philosophy that Ille S<hedules aie so Ught that the lleCOnd flag slope would be Impossible. Councilmen blamed .a breakdown in communication starting last fall for their caae not being adequately COOJidered ~ Amtrak, but Musi!;k u,ld he was aware of the . coooem by the city, llimorlly for the ·.-ration of some , O)RUJluter aervtces. Uiidtr the strict lntor!>retatlon ol the (See AMTRAK, Page I) ' -An independent review committee ol three scientific expens will study the effects of the plant on the marine environment. Previot.LS proposals had Edison conducting the study. -1" -One member will be appointed by Edison, one by the appellants and one by the state commission. -A three-member arbitration board will mediate disagreements about the study and the commission or other state (See ONOFRE, Page 2) $4 Million Mor e Added To Ran som HILLSBOROUGH (UPI) -The kidnape rs of Patricia Hearst today demanded another $4 million in food as a condition of her release, and said if the family cjoes not "cor1pl/ precise-- ly," they will break off communication.. The terrorists also threatened to hold Miss Hearst as a bosta,&e for two members of their group held in San Quentin Prison. A family spokesman said the latest commwlique from the t e r r o r 1st Symbionese lJberation Army came iD the fonn ot it tnpe and Jetter 1en- in a San Francisco telephone ·boOul Wednesday nlgbt. '!be commtmique was VOLUNTEERS MAN P.HONES IN HEARST BID, Page· 34 addres.5ed to the Rev. Cecil Williams, who received an earlier communique, and he was alerted to its whereabouts by an anonymous telephone call. The latest communication a 1 so contained a reference by the SLA to the two men being held in San Quentin Prison charged with murder in the~ assassination of Oakland schools Supt. Dr. Marcus Footer. '!be SLA claimed resPonsibility for that killing. · The 20--minute long tape also contained. a few words from a woman believed. to be Patty Hearst. At the end of. the tape, she said, "Today is Feb. 19. Today the Shah ot Iran executed two men at dawn." Most or the tape was a man's voice identified as "Cinque," who also spoke on an earlier tape recori · ''.'.! received by the Hearsts. · Family members said they were satisfied the tape recording w a s authentic. Jn the tape, the family spokesman said, Cinque said the $2 million already pledged by Miss Hearst's father, newspaper publisher Randol?h A. Hearst, "is not enough" as a good will gesture. Cinque said that if the family does not meet the demands, the SLA wUI break off communications and keep Mjss Hearst hostage according to the tcnns or the Geneva Coqvention, and her sta tu s will not change until µte status bas changed for the two St.A members, Joseph Remiro and Russell Little being held in San Quentin. 1be vqice of Cinque listed at length assets of the Hearst family ;md the Hearst Foul'Klatlon, which is putting up $1.5 million of the $2 million food giveaway program scheduled to begin (See HEARST, Page%) • - Weathe r Increasi ng cloudiness tonight with chance of a few light showers. Clearing Friday afternoon with cooler temperatures ii.long the Orange Coast. Highs 55 to 60. Lows in the 403. INSIHE TODAY Edwin J. 'Super/an• Bieler, t11t Los Angeles Tadio sport! cc:hn· met1tator, has been sentenced to federal prison for dt.jrnuding the 1hUitaTJ,1. See storu Page 5. L.-M. • ..,. M ... .. ,.n C•H'-111• .. ~ Mutu•I l'lullft n Cl•Hllllll -Nmti.-1 ..... • C'°"'k' • OrMtH CtolllltY " ·--• ... u DMlll Notkn " SYl<ti. "tfftf' n lOlttritl "'" • ,_. """ 11 nt#tllftMlftt M·U lttct Maltlfs ..... flMMI ,,.., Tlit'MIM M ··-.. --..,. -" w-• A11111 UMtrs " ·-·· ...... i.n • 4 2 u"t!.. Y 11L_o_1 ___ s_c ____ r_,_..,_•d...;"c.·----"-"'-21_. _1_97_• Ft1tt1re Lea ks Plant Officials Vow to Tell All Utility officials again prom is e d Wednesday to "tell an·· about operations :it San Onofre nuclear power plant, after getting a 1nild rebuke for not reporting a leak in the cooling system. Appearing before the state coastal commission in Santa Barbara, Southern Ca1ifornia Edison Company officials didn't mention the late.st problem at tbe plant until questioned by Commissioner Robert ?i.tendelsohn. ~Iendelsohn reminded the Edison officials that they told the commission last December they wookl report "any mal£Lmct.ion to the news media." "\Vhat about the leak tire read about today ?" Mendelsohn asked. "The unit may have to be taken off line. How . From Pagel I ONOFRE ... does this fit In 'vlth your new policy or candor?'' Vi1i\liam Gould, an Edison v i cc president, said he didn't see anything "inconsistent" with the policy and Lhe failure to annotmee the leak publicly. The loss of water from the pinhole ltak in a stream generator of the primary cooling system was first 26 gallons a day and has grown to 45 gallons a day, far below the point when federal rules call !or a shutdown. Gould said it was a common. mioor problem. "It ~·asn't unusual so we didn't report it." "It's one-third of the way there to where you would take it off line for repairs ," Mendelsohn, a San Francisco County Supervisor, said. "It may sound to a technician to be unimportant. But to a layman -and I'm one -it sounds import.ant." He again asked for a guarantee Edison y,·ould report everything. "You can drive us to the point we'll l agency will implement the suggestion.s for change. even report the emptying o f study's wastebaskets." Gould replied, "and if the people ignore it, that will be their problem.'' -An additional . l miles of bluffs wilt be protected from destruction along with the already agreed upon .2 mi!Cs. 'That totals .3 miles out of the .5 miles He said if it is neces.sary. Edison could make daily operation reports, but indicated he doesn't think the news media or public cares that much. of sandstone cliffs. "It-will be like the little boy y,•ho -These bluffs at the southem_most cried woU." Gould said, adding there portion of the site will be prote<:ted could be so many minor reports, ·'the . . , media v.·ould miss something big." unhl 2023. the llfe of EdlSOO s lease, At the state coastal commission instead of. ten years.-About 41 acres_ meeting-Dec-S.in Newport Beach, G®!d of bluffs vdll be built over. said the cOmpany would report Commi~ioner Richard \\rilson, a "everything," including twisted ankles ?1-fendocino County rancher, added a and stripped bolts. · That statement came alter reports condition that Edison establish a vice of a turbine accident which shut down presidency in charge or upgrading the the plant south of San Clemente but "reliability" of the plant. wasn't announced publicly by EdisOn. ••• I • • I EUR OP E ATLANTIC OCEAN '' , .. · ~ ' ~~:~c·, .. HAITI PUtRTO ··~ ---,-RICO -) SPANISH• SAHARA :..:_.) 1 AFRICA 15-,._..._./ ,r OAKA«1.,,. St:NEGl~I. ( ..>v NEWSMAP CHARTS COURSE OF WORLD'S FIRS T MANNED TRANSATLANTIC BALLOON FLIGHT Adventurer Thom11 l . Gatch Salling Tow1rd Expected l1nding In Sahara OeMrt, 1,000 Miies Off Course F • • a1rv1ew Tour Writer Revisits State Hospital Not too many years ago, Arthur R. Vinsel was a trainee for the job of psychiatric te<:hnician at Atascadero State Hospital for the criminally insane. Today he Is a staff 11'1'.ller for the Daily Pilot and one of the most consistent award winners on the staff. He won an award , in fact, from the Orange County Press Club for a series of articles he did en Fairview State Hospital's 10th year back in 1969 -a series that was rep°rl.nt.ed in Ha entirety as a pamphlet fo r the C3lifomia State Department of Health. Vinsel DOY,. brings his u n i q u e combination of talent and pa st experiences into play ~again in an exclusive series of articles designed 10 take Daily Pilot readers on a never·to-bc- forgotten tour inslde today's Fairview hospital. The "tour" starts Sunday in the Daily Pilot. Sahara Desert Landing Seen For Balloonist \V ASlDNGTON (UPJ) -Adventurer Tl-.omas L. Gatch, attempting Uie v.-orld's first manned transallantlc balloon fiigbl, sailed toward an ~~cted landing in the Sahara Desert today. about 1,000 m1les north of earlier predictions. Land trackers previously expected Gatch to land In Dakar, Senegal, but later said 1U1pred.ictable winds blew him toward the Spanish Sahara. Fro•P .. e J, HEARST ... Frljlay. ~ tho ...... Cinque Iistoo was an orange &rOV•. a b.oooe In La Jolla (which !lie llcant ~-said hod been ooldl, roembmhlp in a 1'!arJl•v1lle dllC~club; • lllllnl or -tbe laml)y apok!lman lllil wu _.,.,ale; H Greek vases iJl •lb! liearlll.home Cinque said were worih '121,000 eech, and a rug colledjoo. . Cinque"c:alled the a98&ts the "enormous PoWflr and wealth o( the Hear&t !amUy'• and suggested ~ thO ramqy w a s withholding Its ·. reoourctS In II• ofrer or the food pr<>8rRm to win {'flty's release. .. The Hean! spokemnan aaid Cinque appeared to he hockin(! away from PaUy Hearst's remark oo an earlier tape recording Iha! whatever her lathe< did would be sufllci enl On !he tape, Cinque allll> deoowi<:OO 90ffie radical .groups that have criUcized the SLA, the spokesman said, charging that they are "compromising the revolutionary PoSWon" by not supporting the kldnapers' action. Cinque also said the ;SLA wants the coalition or six: 1roups named in an earlier letter to act as observers on1y to monitor the food program and not negotiate for the girl's release. He also specl!ioo food dis(ributloo points ror the give-away program, saying they should be located in East Palo Alto, East and West Oakland. and San t-"rancisco's Mission District, Chinatown. \Vestem Addition and }funter's Point. " All are low-income sections of the 8an Francisco Bay area. From Pagel AMTRAK ... federal law setting up the national corporation, he said, Amtrak is not allowed to commit funds for commuter operations. " He did agree, however. that if tY.'O or three counties along the San Diego line offered to spend the cash. technology and current track systems could handle ne"'·lype commuter trains. He and Mrs. Harris then voted against the overall project. Tu·o staff suggestions -that public access be opened across the state beach even during construction and that water discha rges be at least 1,900 feet out to sea -were also approved. Meoclelsohfl, Farr and Laufer said their main concem, in addition to the bluffs, was for an effective study of what the plant's hot water discharge will do tq offshore marine life. Manager of Edison Tells Of Higl1 Cost of Delay The series, pegged QD 15 years (If service to the mentally retarded, tests the writing skills of a joumallst who has won 3S writing and photo awards from the Orange County Press Club. Pacific Coast Press Club and Associated Press. First of the series of "inside Fairview" articles will appear in Swxlay's edition of the Daily Pilot aod will be followed by the remainder of the series stories throughout the coming week and in future editions of the Daily Pilot. It was the sea,oo major change in predictions where Gatch, ridi ng at about 35,<XX> feet inside a sealed spherical vehicle banging below nine helium-filled balloons, is expected to land. When he Jilted off from Harrisburg, Pa., Monday, he ho)>ejl lo land in Europe bul high alti tude \\'lnds of up to 166 miles an hour blew him instead toward Africa. Bill Armstrong. a Federal Energy Office employe wbo assisted Gatch in the preparation of his pressurized craft "Light Heart," said the last reported communication y,ith the 48-year old bachelor Army Reserve Colonel came about 4 p.m. PDT Wednesday when the Santa Marla Oceanic Radio Network station on the Azores picked up a signal. "We couldn't use our traditional long trabl& for such a servjce," Musick sajd, ''But with some new ones bein·· designed I would admit that it is feasible to use the existing tracks -provided the funds came from the counties to be served." As for San Clemente's opposition to the removal of the ty.·o stops (four other major stops v.'Ould remain through the day), Musick said those two are the least used of the slx. ntere are limes when no one uses them; other periods where passengers might to(aj (WO, and lhe peak period might have six persons boarding Ibo train. Sutherland said the conditions stilt weren't enough. He accused the commission of lacking the "courage to upbo~ the law" and of bending to "powerful Interests. • .and political pressure." Joseph Bodoviti, commission executive director, reacted sharply to Su therland's charges. "I deeply resent the idea that those who disagree somehow are dishonest." he said. Bodovitz said the comnllssion was merely interpreting Proposition 20, the 1972 t'OOStal zone act, differently from Sutherland. From Pagel ODORS. •• their complaints. William Murphy, director of public works for San Juan and the city's representati ve on the board, told representatives of the park that sevef'aJ modificatlons have been made since their I original ~t. He said he's discontinued the use of perfuming, allered the sludge pump. made physical modifications at the .headworks and eliminated some channels 1 exposed to the air. Don Martinson of Lowrey Engineering· Science. designers of the plant, said his firm had an engineer spend one oi.ght in !he facility. "\Ve found a number of sm all items we can correct." he said. He added that there \\'ere places where sewage was temporarily ex:posed to the air and said he is considering covering the entire headworks \vith a building so that the plant will be enclosed. OlAM61 COAST DAILY PILOT ,,,. Orfflll'e CNtl OAILY PILOT, wllll Mll<ll IS comblMlt lh• N1Wt·Prtst. ,, llUbfl.,... b'f' ~ °''"'' c"-'' Publlotiintl ~nv. s.-. rite edlllorll lr9 l!Ubllllltd, Moncl1y "''"°llOh FrJ1111, fV C01l1 M..a, M.-.,,ort B11ch, Hunll119!'0n 111Kh/1'""'11•!n V1ll•'f', l•~llM 8M(fl, lrvln.iS..idfebeck ""' $1n Cltl!Wllll/ $11'1 J111n C1plltr-. A •Ir.git r911~t M lllDn h Pllb!l1htCI :S.f\1<111,.. encl iunel•Yt. ''"' Pl'inclN I Pllbllt~lnO l'l•ftl It " no Wnl 81y ilrM!, Coi.11 M"'9, C1llloml•, t>t». Roii•rf N. w •• d l'r"..,...,I Ind PW!llfll.r J.ck R. C11rl•Y Vk.I' P'r111dtnl 1nlf G4Mrll MaNttr Th1111•1 K •• .,11 ...... Tho..,11 A, M11rphi11• MIM'jJl'lt IElllW Ch1rln H. l101 , llldiiefil P. Nell AMltlOnl M ..... lftt !.lflhlrl S-Cle...,. Offla J05 N1rlh £1 c • ..,ino ll••~. 92672 °"9r· Offk• °"" Mew1 m w111 ••v Strwt N""""" t ... Cll, UlJ ~ lollle'l'tr• tMllMI-8Mdl! 1111S ••ldl ...,llwtrct L..-tM<fl1 m ,,_, ,,._ , ........ f7141 '4Jo4Jll Cl...efLHI ............ '414 671 S. Clliwf9 Al Dap•tlllllllll , ......... 492"'4421 ~19111, 1t71, O•OllM C..tt P\lbllttilnf C......-v. fM ,...... 1..,lft,, IU1111t1lltll., edllli' .. 1 --... ......,. .. ._.. '*''"' -'I' R • ,.,.._., wl"""" tMCJll _. """'"" .. °"'""' -· ..... cl9M 1191!ele ,.111 .i c.ttl MIM, C:.llflrfl... MJiei.tlM 11'1' (.I""' .... ., ""'9nlfll't'1 W """ U.11 """""'"' mlllhrr •t1Nl1Ml .... "*"lfllr· By JAN WORTH 01 11M E>alh• PllOI Slt lt The delay in approving the expansion of the San Onofre nuclear generating plant means the project will c:OO 11.4 billion by 1980, instead of the original coet projection of $431 million. AddressiJlg the Saddleback Area eo. ordinating Council Wednesday, SOulhern C8lifontia Edison area JlUUlnger R on Blake sa id costs from the infiationary effect will have to be past~ on to cus- tomers. The San Onofre expansion '·''as approved by the California COastal Conservation Commission 1~2 Wecffie:s.. day. The controversial approval was the last required in a series of reviews by 35 local, state, and federal agencies. "This expansion should save us 25 million' barrels of oil a year," Blake said. "We hope to start grading in a month and get construction under way by mid-year." Blake said delays in a decision on the expansion have been costing the company $6.5 million a month. Discussing the possible effects on the energy crisis in southern Orange County, Blake said "I think \\'e can make it through 1974." "\Ve're taking it a year at a time. \Ve're not so confident about '75 or '76." he added. If the situation gets serious, the From Page l EDITOR ... Patricia Hearst "is almost a miniature history of the problems of our times. There is a fanalic aod criminal radical group, the Symbionese Liberation Army, that apparently wants lo overUlrow the established order .•. " Fields said l'v1urphy had not written that editorial, but likely approved ii. Asked if he thought that this was what prompted l'v1urµhy's kidnapin g, Fields replied : "Your guess is as good as rr1ine." fields said, however. !bat Murphy was "a very active person and a very involved person. lie y,·ould be in lhc forefront in the public's mind and the logical subject for something like this." The Constitution, a morning newspaper \\'itb a circulation of 214 ,000, did not print anything about the Murphy abduction today, and when asked about this, Fields said the newspaper was just awaiting further word. Asked what word he had for the kidnapers, Fields replied : "\\'e v.·ould simply like to hear from them, to learn v.·hat they y.•ant. We would certainly do anything we could to get Reg back. We want him back as soon as possible and unharmed." Fields was al.so asked whCther a ransom demand would be met. •·we have had no 'indication of whal might be required," he replied. "We hav~ not. been i!.Sked to meet any ransom demand, and there has been no reason to discuss it because we have had no contact." Fields also said that Murphy was not rich ...... j'he'1 a newppe:r man." 'nlc CoMtitution la owned by"the Cox d!otn. Ol1l! or the major ne*9paper groups in the <OWllry. company will have to conduct rolling blackouts, be sajd, Brownouts-reductions in voltage- such as thosei used . In. the Eul - are impossible here tiecame the newer equipment ls designed to automatically correct ltaell whenever voltage ~ cul, he explained. ' The blackouts, lasting about an· hour at a time, would totally cut off power to all customers on a circuit. That could affect up to 2,CMX> people at a time. Blake said the blackouts would come without warning and would occur during the time!: of day when most po\ter · is used. "Of course we hope we never have to do it,'' he said. "But if we do, this area wouldn't be treated any differently from any other area. We 've already filed our blackout plans with the Public Utilities Commission, just in case." The greatest impact of the energy crisis on the utilities is the price of fuel, Blake said. Several years ago, 22 percent ot an Individual's electric bill went to fuel . Today, over half of your bill goes to fuel, he said. The company, which in 1970 paid $2.22 for a barrel or oil, is now paying $13.50. Recent conservation efforts have reduced power usage in Southern California by 13 percent, Blake said. "Before the energy conservation etforts got going, we estimated we 'd be 14 million barrels short of oil for 1974," he said. "Now, we have a chance or making it-if our pre.sent efforts continue. From Pagel MILK FU ND. • • assistance in connection \\'Ith the prlce support decision." The "public official" was not identified. The indictment said Jacobsen lled when he testified Jan. 2.S that he did not touch the $10.000 from the time he put it into a safe deposit box until .he l.ooked at It with an FBI agent Nov. 27. (It was believed the money was kept in a bank ln Austin, Tex., of whlch Jacobsen is president.} "You are certain about that?" the indictment said Jacobsen was asked. "Yes, sir.'' it said Jacobsen replied . "The declaration." the indictment said, "as he then and there well knew, waa false ." The indictment did not say what bappenoo to the 110,000. At the time of Jacobsen's alleged solicitation of the $10.CMX>, CoMalJy was President Nixon's Treasury secretary. ·Last. November. after he testified secretl y he!o,. the Senate Watergate commluee. Connally denloo a report he personally receive<! f!0 ,000 al one time an4. '5,000 on another oecaslon for helping Ille. milk Industry with Ill problems. Earlier publ!Jboo ,.pona s a I d wllnesses told Watergate lnvtstlgaton CoMallY was present when major contrlbuUons. ""'"' made by da ry of!iotals and a deal on the price support policywasdlaculsed. San Juan Candidates Se t Debate Tonight San Juan Capistrano's :o candidates for city council will be on hand for an open forwn tonJght at Rancho de! Avian l\tobile Home Park's ineeting hall. "All commercial airline traffic on the east coast of Africa has been keeping an eye open for Tom," Armstrong said, He said that because of Gatch's rather erratic southerly route across the ocean, visual sighting by an· airliner had become difficult. •·we have been encouraged t o experiment with stops and other services in an effort to upgrade the level of service. We see this cha~e as following that encouragement," he said. , Mayor CUiton Myers, presiding ovet his fmal full council meeting, sald he understands that a major move i!. afoot to laWlch a petition campaign lo change the decision by Amtrak. Spokesmen for the event said League of Women· Voters President Mrs. Kay Walton will serve as moderator of the 8 p.m. event, and that all caodidates have aCt'Cpted invitations to appear. The public is welcome, they added . Gatch Is a Korean War veteran and a graduate of West Polnt woo began ballooning three years ago. He Jives in Alexandria, Va. "I 'm afraid that even if it \\'ere substantial, that nothing could be done until the new system is started, studied and evaluated,'' l\tusick replied. NOW -SEE THEM ALL AT ~~ I ·-~ ..... ~~'" .~ .~. -MAGIC CREF.-O'Keefe &Merritt-Jenn-Air . Replace that tired built-in oven.cook-top or range hood with a new one from ~~ GAS WAU O\Ttl GAS -Bii -- ' ' ' ' L .. _ fflK~W~ By Jenn-Air ' The-Oui(k·Change Range s u1Lr-1N o R • FREE STANDIN G JENN-AIR ANNOUNCES THE WORLD'S FIRST conveRTIBLE RAnGe Four cartridge elemerit1 llft out to convert to other 1peclal cooking accessorl••· Come Ht. ····~ • Cooll '1 DIHght - P.1• TO&ll Cteen• 1.n..a..nlnt 0"'1 8Jll9m P1u1 ROUIM!ri9 Ind MNt Th9rm0mtt« JR-17 • p.7 A.ulOtiWtic 8111-0eanlng OvenSva!em -<:leans Entire 0.-en Including Shelves -<:leans Inner Door • A.ulomatlc Aollsserie. Easily Aen'Oved for Slora;e • Electric Meal Ttlerrrc:imtil9t' ~El! 0 VISU>S OF :o0 COMllNATION MICROWAVE OVINAND CONv'INTIONAL SILF-CLIANING OVEN MOOIL MfU4 -rt. Thtr-an< '"'~h a Self·C!i1aftf119 °-'~ ollto lilt ..,fr!fllqlo r- 'aolt'nt (-llltfq. ltiot """ hos kt 'OWi! .,..1!111,o!lng 1y11t111 ..+.ch.....-~ 10 the ClllltOd. thrCl\lgh o ,~ ~for *· II ln"ollt -·ly In cobl,,. or wall. Tht Mfa:1' .,a1e~ on 110(2-o&O \loltt o!ld *"°""-q ofld toakl"O l!ID)' b. daflll 1inlllir01tt01111)1- 8ath daaf1 ore ha~t:lfl'I blo<~ ~°"' 90 1DAYS CASH .. WITH Al'PROY t'.D CREDlT .. ·1915 NEWPORT BLVD., Do.wntown Costa Mesa -Phooe 548·7 788 • \ J . ' t • ~ I I I I Thur day's •• Closing Prices l h1,1r)dilJ frbr11ary 21 1974 SC DAILY PILOT 33 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Ye ar's High-Lows Appe ar Ever y Saturday ' • • i.;; __ ;_~-----------------------------------~--------------------~· New l:' ork If ps and Downs I -- For Second Day NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks "'dvanccd strongly for the se<:ood consecutive session Thursd 1y on the New York Stock Exchange Trading was moderate Shortly before the close U1e Do\v Jones industrial aver ,\ge had risen 12 91 p()111l3 to 843 95 on top of the previous day s 11 50-potnt gain More than 900 1ssue11 advanced agru.nst about 400 de- clines among the t 736 stocks traded Closing volume totaled approximately 14 500 000 sharcs,1 up from the previous session s 11 670 000 shares Analysts said techruca l factors 1nc1uding bargain hun~ and short t'Over1ng v.:ere behind both Wednesdays and rhursday s rallies But they said Wall Street Is ctimbmg to~ hope the Arab 011 embargo u1ll end roon Stocks on the American Exchange rose in hght trading .. American Sales Vol•- • I • I I ~~ACR~MENTO (AP) -Lt. PY.v. Ed Relnecke says he ~ill testlry against former Atty. Gori. John Mitchell if ~Vatergf..tc prosewtor Leon J.$\\'Orski asks him to do so. Reinecke added in a. Capitol ev.·s conference Wednesday ibat he asked to be given a lie detector test in the rrr Investigation to ''Mlp purify'' hll campaign for t he Republican nomlnatlon for governor. ·lie said he's in l he governor's race to stay, even If he's indicted for perjury in the International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. ca!e. • UPI,..,_,..._ PUBLIC NO~ \oTtce INYITINe l lDI 110 ITIM NO, UJ NOTl(I! II Hl!llllEIY GIVEN IMI 1n 1ta pr_.11 "'411 be .-.c•l'f'lld II~ TM Clr'I of COit& ~ to w11: Thi: CITY COU!ldl, P.O. I OI! 1200. Df 11\11 e11v ti Cosl• Meu, on or llefot• 111t ~, Cif n :GD 11.m,. e111 f'r~v. "'-1tll 1, ,,,4. 11c11 wltl M P11blk1v flPlntd U0 ft to fkluci •l 11:00 II.Mo, °' fl MOii ttwre•flw N prKl\<f tllt, M l"r~y, M.,Cll l, ... f14, \fl 'l'lf CWl'l(ll CMl'lberl. Cll'I' H•ll. 11 F•lr Drlv1, Ca.i. Mffl , C•llkltnl1, for' ttlt fvtfll>l\!!'4 o1 LAaOlt AHO EQUl,MENT TO A.A.TE THE Wll OS AHO JtU•&l$H (lN SELECTED VACANT LO'TS WITHIN THE CITY OF COSTA ME$A. Mdltlon1I '"" ol Int ~nc•tlon1 m•v be o1>11lned 11 1111 Oltlt1 lf tt>t P11rch11J11.g Aljtnt. '1 F1lr Orfve. Co1t1 M1111. C~!l•or11l1. 91d' 1ho11ld be retvrn•;i \n • INled .ilVflOl>'t, ldtfll!lleO Ofl !ht ouhlde with lhe 81d Item Nvmtle1" •nd !ht ()pe1111111 0,1 •• 1!"1Cll tlld 1h1ll IPlld fV t1cll Ind tverY' Ulm II Ill forth In !ht lpKllJ<•llo"'' Any 1ne1 11! u ceptlon& 10 t 111 "'9clllc1tloru mull be cle~rlv 1t1t1d (11 the ~Id, Ind lell11r1 lo ~ fOl'1l'I •11v lltm In !he 1pec:!nc1llOJ11 •11111 be ground1 IOI' ••/Kllon of 1h• bid. E•th Old 1h1I n t forth 1111 blll nemff I nd r1slo.nc11 er! •11 P1<5en1 ind pertl11 lnl1r11tl'd In ttlt prop0uol ~~ prh1dp1!1. In Cl lil °' cor!IO<ellon •. l11ehlll1 the n1rne1 ol ll>t P•..WO.nt, $"'C:1ttery. Tr11sur1r 1nd M•n"91•· Tiit Cllv CoUft(ll of 1111 ~ Clf'll of C«;" M11a rtwr'1111 the rlghl f(I rt lttl ll'IY or 111 tlidl. OATEO : Ftbruery U, lt74. Publl$fttd 0111191 CNtl O•ily Plfot, P'fllfuary 21, lt14 626-14 l 6 4 2 ERRORS: AdvortlMn •hould check tholr Id• dilly & ,;,port .,, .... l mmodl1toly. Tho DAILY PILOT auu"'" ll1blllly for Iha .first Incorrect Insertion only. LOTSA LOT WITH 4 BR. MESA VERDE e Chuce% S11ed CALEXICO -Asparagus gro\\·ers hit by a two-day strike filed a mullin1illi on- dollar damage &:it Wednesday against Cesar Chavez' United Farm \\forkers oC America MARTHA MITCHELL STANDS BY DINING ROOM TABLE IN NY APARTMENT She is "A Woman Alone, Living Frugally in Luxurious Surroundings' PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS BUSI Nl!SS NAMI STATEMI NT CHARMER Boal sheller and roon1 for ca mper! Near bike 11·all Rnd golf coul'!l(!. Paneled roon1s and shuner!!i. f\1ovc up to l\lesa \1crdc for ,41,500. Call 5'16-2.113. - ( Stale ) and obtained a temporary restraining order to limit picketing. The order issued by Supe- rior Court Judge George R. Kirk prohibils more than 25 pickets at a single location or more than 10 at the border points \Vherc · con1ractors pick up 11-Jexican day laborers for !he fields. eSales Ta,r 'SACRAMEN'l'O (UPI) -A bill delaying the one-cent sales tax increase scheduled for April 1 has advanced in the ~te despite warnings the state could not arford to lose the tax revenues. ·The election-year b i 11 <SB14901 by Sen. Ralph C. Dills. I[). -Gardena), "'as approved 'Vednesday by the revenue and taxa t i o n amunittee on a tr2 vote and sent to the finance committee. f The measure wou ld postpone ti.; hike from five to six cents cji the dollar until Oct. l. e Po10er Platals 'SACRAMENTO (AP) Legislation to give a new state commissiJ)n m...ajor responsibility for power plant siling and long r a n'g e electricity planning h a s cleared a key committee hurdle in the Cali f ornia ij<;nale. , The Senate P ublic Utilities and Corporations Committee 4pproved the bill 4-1 1fednesday, sending it on to ~·e Senate Fi n ance 40mmittee. It v.·as appro"ed ~y the Assembly last year. e itlethadotae . SACRAME~'l'O <UPI I -A bill prohibiting state health ihvestigators from routinely Seeking the names of patients ifl local methadone dro @;- t.Teatment programs has narrowly passed the Senate. I The measure (581552 ) by $en. Milton f\.farks fR-San F'i-ancisco), '"'as sent to the Assembly \\i"ednesday on a ~ 1.6 vote, one more than tile qtajority needed. '-College R11le , SACRAMENTO (UPI ) ~gislation to ease state attendance requirements at Ca Ii fornia Community Colleges has been recommended to aid the grov,;ng number of fY.'0-rcar OO!leges being plagued by the tinergy cri sis. ~The finance committee of the Community Colleges Board of GoYt'rnors Wed n e sd a y unanhnously approved a Tesolution calling f9r a temporary modification .q. the law requiring a rh inimu1n number or 175 ~ttendance days each year. The reccmmern:lation y.·as sent to the full board for action. 9 llUll De11i11I 1 Los AJ\GELEs mrn -sen. Hubert 11. Humphrey (D- ~1jnn.). in a sworn deposition that was to . be filed here Martha's Social Com111ent NEW YORK (API ro.tartha ~·1itche\I says social life in \\'ashington during the Nixon yea rs has been "deadly dull.,. \Vriting in ,fhe current. issue of f\.1cCall's-magazine, she said she anti~.Hfated .a lively scene because of what she described as "brilliant entertainment'' in \Vashington d u ring the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. "TIJEN l LEARNED that every administrati~ sets its O\vn tone," she said, adding: "If a president comes in and is social, \Vashington is going to rock. It certainly '1-1.'asn't rocking in Nixonville." ~1rs. l\1itchell also provided these lhumbnail sketches or some of the headline-makers ln ,(he Nixcn govenunent: President and l\lrs. Nixon: "Rather proper, form a I people." William P. Rogtrs, former secretary or state: "f\.1y first choice of a man-to-dine-by •. _ intelligent, amusing and always good company." l\1elvln R. Laird, fonncr secretary of Defense and recently-resigned \Vhite HoUSE' adviser: "One of the best dancers in \Vashin gton" and the \Vhit.e I-louse's ''last stylish member." Resigned Atty. Gen. Elliott L. Richardson: ''Great conversationalist.'' Seil. Ch arles R. Percy, fR- 111.1: "A splendid dinner partner." John Dean Ill. Conner \Vhite House aide and principal \Vatcrgate accurer of Nixon and her estranged husband, former .Atty. Gen. John N. !\litchell: "A s'A'·eet boy." H.R. Haldeman, another resigned \Vhite House aide: "I v.·ouldn't describo him as fun . . . but he could be quite pleasant." John D. Ebrlichman, former \Vhile House aide: "Totally humorless and only interested in talking politics." As for llenry A. Kissinger, \Yho is billed as quite a ladies' man and dates Hollywood starlets, l\1rs. Mitchell gives this assessment: "I like Henry, and JOOn thought. he was intelligent. but I've never been able to fathom '''hat other women apparently see in him.'' 3 Stude1its Spo1isored By Tu1i1ie,· i y, has denied personally ccepting a SS-0,000 c a s h ribution from the J{oward bes organization w h i I e ·a m pai g ning for the idencey in 1968. 'l1Jt den1AI' Was made in a f Three high school. ~udents urt-ordere<f deposition taken rom Orange Coast c1hes have e.sday in Hum p hr e y 's been recommended by U.S. rashingtoo, n.c. office in,. Sen. John,v. Tunney (D-Cal!f.I Comection ..... ilh f 0 r m er for ap~1ntmcnt 10 service uBhes aide Robert A . ac~dem1es. •1 $17.3 million libel suit Na~cd as a 1 t e, r n ate inst the billionaire indus-appointees to the Air Force 1 • Academy by Tunney are s.. Timothy l!amill of 2 3 O O lt:t1 Prfe•t Private Road, Newport Beach SACRAMENTO (AP) and James Zack or 16352 Treasurer Ivy Baker \\1ashingy.·e11 Lane Huntington unllerwent hosp i 1 a I Beach. ' befot"e deckHng on her Lance Tu cker of the Navy 11 advice -against \Veapons Station in Seal Beach king a third term, says was designated by Tunney fo r _;Jex St.elntamp, deputy state appointment to the ~1erchant ti:eesurer. -Marine Academy. Steinkamp said In a n Applicallons arc available ilterview Wednesday t hat from Tunney's offict> nt 4000 lllrs. Pr1est la ..cuperaUng Lemon St.. room JOO, In a&·ber Los Anieeles apartment Riverside, fo r s tud en ts '""=-~ Oldwlstlon and chronic Interested In tnt.rinc a •· -. -"""""'" •cadeliijlif tm. -- • 111 Leglslntu1·e 'Duck Club' Tax Break Flounders Tnt tolnwlng per1on1 ••• doing b111ln1s1 ••~ CA" WASH P"ODUCTS IOBA l. 1415 E. "oi.ewood .. An1h1!m. C1UI. t210S Oon1ld !I. Kinn••· 1415 E. llo11wood ~ A•·e .. ""•htlrn, C•lll. r.1os l::Olltrl J. Ladd, 1'22 Htrv•rd, S1nt1 Anl. C11ll, 911C4 thl~ buslnru 11 ~onducted "DY • 9ene;-11 p.1rlntr5hlp. Rot11rl J. L1 dd This 1t1!tmfnt w1J 1111'!1 wllh tne Conly Cltrk of Or1ng1 C011n1v on Ftbr111ry lt, 1'14. P'.Jl'l' Publll./Md Or1noe coast 01llv Piiot F1br111ry 21. 21, M1rch 7, U, 1914 62J.7• PUBLIC NOTICE ,IC"TITIOUS aUSI NISS HAMf STATIMlNT SACRA~IENTO (lJPI) the personafized license plates 11~ne following P11rson 11 doil'l!I bullne·u Gov. Ronald Reagan's pla n la \\'. called Reagan·s tl.wision c a. L INVESTt ... ENTs, '20ll"l uth•1u . .....~ Centtr Drlvt, Lrvlne, C•lfl. t 2664 to spend $lfs0,000 in special to make the re1n1bursement J01111· c. Lun<1•U. 1:im E1on P11ce. environmental fund s lo give fro1n license plate rCvenue s'"" An•. cini. t'1ms This b\11lnt» 11 being tOl'd1JC;tlld .t1Y duck hunting c I u b s a "ridiculous." 1n tn1Hvldu•I t . I l br k · "ll' t tch. g ·t f John c. LU(ldell con rovers1a , ax ea is s s re tn I \lery ar r1111 11111men1 flied wlln '"' caunrv D A I L OPEN rll 9 • lr'S f'UN TO BE NICEI 'II " I. •~I ,-\:1.' THE REllL ESTllTERS Need 6 Bedrooms? Only $37,950 buys this classic older ho111e \11 fantastic nelghbort.ood. This hon1e \~ spacious. \\-arn1, and loacled l\iU1 chan1. Use )'OUr VA 101111 1t·ith no do11'11 payn1enl. S::S-6256 Open evenings. Walker 8-Lee •IA ~ l lTAfl floundering in.theLcgislature_ to _say_lhis has anything to Cter)l of Orem•-C!_unrv on Ee t. ~y-- An Assembly ways ana-OOWith t e environlnent,'' he 1974' F·31'1' I By Owner Ntar Beach •-'tie h PubHt~ Or1no1 C~•~I Dilly Pllo1 I La h I I U means suuu.rn1m1 e as told a ney.•sman. Fe tiru•rv 21 , 21, Mirc1i 7, 14, 1,1, ,11_74 rge 11111 Y 10n1e on~ n1 e stripped the little-ooLlced fron1 the ocean. f our funding prop o s'a I from DUNLAP AG REED He PUBLIC NOTICE I bedrOOms, ~ bath .. '!, ranuly . -· room and hvlng roon1 111th Reaga.n s state budget for the recommended to the fu ll \Vays P'ICTITious 1usiNl!Ss fireplace. Located ou a cul next fiscal year. and Means Conunittee that NAME sTATl!MENT de sac lot near the l\Iarina Th• lollowlng per!Of15 ar• doing \'iew Park'. Drive by 185.1 C O NSE R VA TJ 0~1ST Assemblynu1n John F. Dunlap CD-Napa ). ciJiarman or the subcommittee, said in an interview the plan was a misuse of the specilll fund. C I . I . I 1· b bush•'~' '" p arpen er s eg1s a ion e MAI <1MNUFACTurt1NG ANAL vs rs Pa1·k Vista Circle, Then can funded from 6"eneral tax l'lC.l. 16712 SayOrook Lim!. Hunrlng•on Gtl-1060. · &rich. C1 111. 97649 ::zz::::z:::z::::::; I revenu~ instead of the special 1.\art1n F. 01 Fr1rKo, 1611' savbrook ---· -------Lint, Hun1lnglor1 B11ch. c1111. 92649 fund. Junt Dr Fr1nco, 1'112 Saybrook I PENINSULA PT. Cal"TV'nler hO\\·eveT argued L•~· Hiinilngion &.•ch. '1111· '2'°'9 ~ BH., 2 baths, beautiful 't"~ ' • T~11 buSlntQ II (ondll(1ed t1V I Q..utrll it was "logical'' to use the ~·•ner1lllp. contl. 2 Patios; dbl , car . I r J11t11 °" Fr•nco Qu•"ck ~·-= 500 Bill Sen. Dennis E . en v 1 r on men ta Wld to M••tln F. ~ Fr•™=o gar. ,..,.:;.,.."'s. "1"• · encourage lhducklandclubs ~ 0 co:~1~ 1~~~~~en~ w;,ng~rd cC:~'~ 1~ L Call : 673-3663 613-6688 Eves. preserve e in its F10. ,,, u1 .. nt . t f ·3U21 associated Carpenter ( R-N e w port Beach), author of the ne\Y tax break law, countered. "Ifs an environmental fund and. H's an environmental bill ." The dispute involve s revenues from the sale of personalized license plates - funds \l.'ltich "\Vere marked for e n v i r onmcntal protectioo prese !ta e. PvDllsllrd O••not COISI O~l!y Pilnf "It 's a beneficial thing for F1bru1rv 21. n . M1rcn 1. u. 1t1• 611.11 0 the environment and \l.ildlilc," PUBLIC NOTICE Carpenter said , adding that the area is the "key'' to the l---,,~><=T~,,=,=o,~,ccc,="'=,=,=,.=,--- BROK ERS-AEAL TOA:S 102S W eolboci 671 l6LJ MESA VERDE ELEGANCE l r I fl Jn It.AMI! STATEMENT \\. a er 0 w Y'Vay T~t lollowlng person II dOlno Du5ine~t T California. i i; AllVAJt~uS··,ooL SEllVICE. 16441 Scolch Pin• Sf .• Fount1ln V1llry, C1llf. Entertain arnldst shag. mil" rors and chandeliers, this lnrge 3 bedroom home features 2 fireplaces, family roon1, large covered patio, and boat storage"' you n1usl SC£> to appreciate thii; Red Carpet cxclustvc C a 11 546-8640 for an appt. $>15,450. p"urposcs. CARPENTER'S legislation e.<>tablished a different method of assessing 55.000 acres of "\\'efJand" owned by private duck clubs in f\.ferced County. In return. the clubs agree to preserve the land as wildlife habitat {or 10 years. The state is required to reimburse the c.ounty for any loss of revenue v.•hich might result. But Carpenter's measure did not specify what the sources of the reimbursement v.·ould be. Sen. Milton Marks (R-San Francisco) \\'ho aulhl)rized CARPENTER SAID he did n1ae , R.dn1ld O. Pftlttr. 16"14 Scotch Plne n:>t think the measure would s1 .. Foun111n v1n1y. c1111. 92Xll cost as much as C!J60 000 He Th11 1111s1nr11 11 cO/ldll(tl'd t1v en -" ' • lndlvldual said f\.terced County has not M••· •or1 P11111r . , submitted a claim for c:U~1~ ·~~~~;i'"~ w~:.n!~fd co~!~ ~ reimbursement of lost reve-F1o•uerv it. it11. F·lUll nues. Puot11heod or1riot CNst oa11y Piiot Carpenter learned of the Ftbru•rv 11'......n. M•rcn 7, 14, 197• •n.11 propooed funding for his duck PUBLIC NOTICE club bill when informed by l---======- a report.er. '~!!.,T~o~:A:~~~":ls The senator said the Reagan TM to11owlng persons 1r1 c1o1no administration originally sug-1111'1~1JN·;~.N VALLEY [) e N T" L gested fmancing it with GROUP. ln:JO.A M1grw:ill1 Slrffl, . Fountain V1ll1y, C1Ulornl1 92i'OI Fish and Game Department st.pll<MI c. 011e1, o.o.s.. m ™"' funds. But he said that plan ='· M.1n11t111n Bl•Cl'I. centornl• was dropped because the MlcllOll orms1e111, D.o.s., 71l1'> Loma d rtrn t · I d Drl¥11, Htrmose a11c:n. c1111orni1 ms.. epa en is a r e a Y ll'll1 buslne11 11 conc111(trd 11,,. • grn1re1 experiencing fiscal difficulties. p1rtntf"lhlp. Sttpllen C. 01tn, D.O.S. Th!I $llltm1nl Wll filed with tfle' Counly Cltrk ol Or1ng1 Counly on Voluntee1·s Help FebrY•rv 19, 1V1•. F-31611 PvDlllfled Or•noe Co.ail Oallv Piiot Fttlru1ry 21, 11, Mlrch 1, 14, 1974 612·74 PUBLIC NOTICE Hearst Efforts t'ICTITIOUS IUSIMESS NAME STATEMENT The following pertOn Is doing bu9h>tSS •s: OCEA~ AIRE ND: 2, 504 Main St., Hunllngton Be•(h, C•lllornl1 ~'"'* ClarftlCe Fennell, ~1'21 S. V..-mont Avfflut, Tort111C1, C1lll. 90501 Tlllt bus!neu 11 conducted by an SA.i"f FRANCISCO (AP) -_program in \\'ashington, have lndlvldu11. Cllrlfltt Ffflntll The. persons answering 32 asked for 1,000 volunteers to This st•1tman1 ,..,, titM wltn 1M ringing telephones included work on the plan which ~~;~,rv c:;'.11.1,1:.' or1nge Covnty on welfare mo-lhers , students. . F"''" Professionals and senior citi-Randolph A. Hearst hopes will Puo111hed CK11191 co111 0111r Piiot feed 100,000 persons foe 8 year FetH'111ry 21, 21, M1rch 1. u. 1914 •20<14 ~~y had all volunteered and perhaps develop into a PUBLIC NOTICE •• · · h I · ... permanent operation. '1o11eir services to e p Win t.ue Ra he! Ha had be JllCTITIOUS aUSINIESS fl'eedom of kidnap victim c yes en NAMIE Slo\TEMENT Patricia Hearst. .,..b·orWkingdfor 18d straiafght hours i:,~,':1~11111 persons ''' clOlng 1\1ore than 60 or them filled Y e n e s a Y ternoon, e a. G P11:ooucT10Ns. 1'3 eeur ansv.'ering nhnne calls from s1 .. c~11 ""'''• ca111. t'2616 ,the paneled suite in the yuv Fr1nr::11 J. Btnt, 316 Cottori st., d •. ~. H ~ b · l d · those offering time or food NtwPOrt Be•ch, ce ur. "66G Owu ... own ear::M. U l Jn g to !he ••w p"""'7ram lllch••d G01>ta1t1, ll6 co11on, NtwPOtt Wednesday. trying to get '"" "'&' · a11cb. c1111. 92660 under wav a huge food "I don't have any children Tt111 buslntis I• cOl'ld11eted br 1 genrr•I J and I don't have a . job and J11rtllff'-:'~~~1. J. 1'"1 giveaway program dem~nded 1 thought 1 couJd do more Tl\I• "'"''"'"' w.1 111ec with ll'te bu the abductors of the ~•oung . covnrv c1..,1r; ot or1r1r;1e counrv ~ J J here than staying h o m e FtlJl'\ler-, 19, 1t1i. coed. · 1 · · ,, "d th •Ht F11'21 comp a1.n1ng, saJ e ""' Puonslltd or1ng• Co••t D~llv PllQt year-old black woman. Feo1v1rv 21, 21, M••d! r, 14 191• 62+7• THE ONLY thing most of them have in common is tbe PUBUC NOTICE thought expressed in two __ _.:.. _ _.:.. ______ 1---:-:----,---- ""'0rds bv Olly Gallager of ,tcT•TiouS au1 1 .. •f1 l'1CT1T1ou1 •USIN•ss · ' ( he "P J MAME STAT&Ml fllT NAME ST~TIJlllNT Vallejo, head o t eop e ltw following perlOll• ••• dOlrig ll'll 1o11<1w1no pe110n 11 11o1~ t1111111M1 in Need" volunteers: "'l'o bllsl~~:~ TELE v IS I 0 N ... It: FRANK 0. Hu II: L 8 u l • heJp.1' APP~IANCE SERVICE, 1112l Quartz AS.S OC I ATE S/EHVIRONMENTAL "I' ·-·--ause Tu-•ay Circle. FOUf1t•ln Velll!v, c.n •. t2)'DI WORLD, IP<fe .. 1"6l MICAr1hur 8tvd., m /~I e lllX ~ Fre!lerlck J HIKlln 11124 Quarl1 ISull1 3601, lrvlne, C..111. 92101 \\"aS my birthdav· J Wa! 22 " Clrcll F«1nl1I~ Valttr 'Clllf. 927llf Frank 0.mon Hurltlllt. 129~ Coron.ado ., • • ..._;,.II J H n'2 ~I Cl d Drive. Ual.lflf, Staci\, C•llf. 92651 Nancv Watson of San ......... Y ' USOl'I. • 1• t e. t~11 11vsr.-.\I .. conauct~ bY J Feunt11n Vellw, C•llf. 9?10f VIII " I I loll ;in Fraricisco said. "I didn't have l11i1 biC.iill'llSI 11 conauc~ bv • 11Wr•I ncorpcwe H •uoc •t ••l!el' tti.n • Nr!Mr)/llp (lll'fntf'1hlp. a birthday cake or anything. 00r0tl'tv J. HV$1)11 Frink o. Hvrttwt B l I' h be t Tiii• 1111tmtnl W,\I flied with ,.... Tl'llt tMl!IY\lnt WIJ "'"' with !I'll u m ere cause COVfltY Cltrk o4 Or•noe Cguntv Ol'I COlll'ltv Clerk o1 Or1ng1 Cou111y on thought there was something Ftbru1ry 11, 1974, J11111.,,,. 1$, n 11. 11 N Utt ,. .. 7Jt I could do. PllllllshM Orfi>!le '*' Oeily Pllol. Pvbll•lled CK•1111• Co.111 Diiiy PUct. Miss Hearst's 20th hlrthdav FtbrV11"Y 14, 21, 21. •nd M•rt~ 1, F1br1111~ u. 21, tt, 1nc1 M11'(11 1. . . . ., "'' ' »'·7' 1914 Ol1•74 Y.'3S Wednesday. ·-------- Virginia Willock o( San PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBL!C NOTICE FranQsc.o volunteered her STAT•M•NT 01' A•ANOOMMElllT . I lth h , ...... 1. FICTITIOUS tUSIN•ss 0, us• 0, services a ong w er ~Ill.I.:) NA~I n ATbl NT ,ICTITIOUS au11',.1Ss MAM I partner. Tl'lf fol'-1"0 Pf"'IFI It OOllll Ornll'ltU Tiit lollOWln, ptr10f1 ~I •tNlndontd "W • h i..~ it: · /ht vu of the tlc1111out "1tl11t11 ntrNI ere ere ~ause we AIUES COM,.ANV, *' ltl'd Hit! tltVIME OltlLLINO ANO SAWINc; wsnt.00. to help. It's better e.p1enM!t v1, co.ti Mtiw, '!!!!!"'• c~ANv,_;11 lOOl ~J!! HIM •f!ll· h I I I " Id '262t •· liln• :ni: Co.le Mm, t an ·Pay ng tenn R, .$8 ,..,.,It; o. cernld'I, l1)t Celnttiotouoh t11e nctulo..it 1iu11neu l'l•mt rt'ftn-ed Mrs \"lilock 5•-has been Rd., Or•not• ~lllotnl1 t26't lo '""' w11 1111'!1 In OrlflOt Cwntv • '' ·• 1~ Thb o...1lneu 14 COMucled by •n on Mov ' lt7l keeping trO.Ck O( Offers of lndlv!OVIMI ... O C I h Mlcl'll~I 11:: L1'1ey, ls» E. 20!11. <.. d dr" • · trn C Sin!• Ant, Ce 9'101 trucr.:i an tVcts to move This •••telMl'lt we• tlltd wr111 tht Th•• tMlnti• · w•• con6\ICttCI ey 11'1 the food COIMlf'f Clerk ol Or•llftl COlll'll'I' Ol'I lndl'lldll•I • l"ellruttY 11, lf1J. Mic11M1 It L11l•Y •·fl4'1 i ''"* ORGANIZERS OF the food l"ubll5'*1 Or•"Ot Cottt oiltv l'ltot, l'WlttMd Of•l'ltt Coe1t Otftv 1J11ot, I mode.Jed [t hWwat... I«, 11• a; •!Id fe'ltCh 1• -V 14, Jl, H. elMll Merdl 11 g veaway.~ a er 1 1t1• ~,, 1t1• ,..,.14 - c L A s s I F I E D LARGE LOT EASTSIDE COSTA MES),. 'i:l x 165 v.iU1 2 Bed1t>om honi.e -large • dble · cnr garage plus ti.uge \\'Orkshop. And roon1 to build. $32,000. Roy McCardle Realtor lSlO Newport Blvd., C. ?i.I. 54&-n29 4-PLEX NEAR THE BEACH Just one year new, It's a steal at $89,000. 3-2 bedroom units and l furnished bachelor unit. \Vithin 2 blocks or the beach. Call Red Carpet, R e·a l tors 546-8640 for an appoin(ment. KINGS HARBOR 4 UnlUI . Ocean & harbor view. 2 Yrs. ne1v. Sell or trade for Ne\\'port Beach or Costa f\1esa. $98,500. --GEM-- uo.F Tustin AYe., N.B. REAL TORS &12-4623 \\'e are having a January "\\'hlle Spa<.-e" sale ... Sell something -\\1th a Daily Pilot Classified Ad! Call 642-5678 Now! ' Just Say 'Charge It' WHEN 6 PLACING 4 A ·WANT AD IN THE 2 -ORANGE • 5 6 7 Bi' COAST DAILY PILOT JUST DIAL 642-5678 Garilral ORCHID One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval General MOBILE HOME fOR SALE : Sfl.VERCREST MOBILE HOME ·1 Drive by ~~ Orchid St. in Santa Ana llclt,:ht~. ll'& u 3 bcdroont ra1nily ho1ne, lnJl:"e 60:<135 lot. O\yum· llvc11 out or tO\\'ll tind 1 ls ttnxlou.! to sell. Full price $30,950 20' )I' 53' 2 BO 2 BA, carp., draped, bll-l11s.. mm, .. \l'Alib¢r & elec. dryer, 'vtred Cor ~ uii' concl., kitch. 1 clock, 1;torllie shed. land· l>CU!)ed PtltlO. Thl'ff yrs. old ' . Sun/Eves. 644-5855 1 lerrel, McKenna & co. . Reallo4'S \Ve nrc pt·t'sr-ntl y iutcrvie11·- ing 1<enl cst:1tc liC-C'113Cl'S fol' positions 1vllhin ot•t· Co1"01la dcl i\fal' orfict'. P\l)ase nsk for John. :lS hi 1::. Pa..:illc Co:1st 1-ligh\\'a)', Col'1Jna <lei i\lnr. 6·1().S.184. BAYSHORES Char111ing 2 bedroo1n t1nd 1 bath honlt! in a supc1• area, open beanicd L'Ciling, b11ck rirE'placc and large s,"UCst qu:uters O\'er the g1111\t;C. H.00111 for boa t 01· trailer SlOl'tlgt". $5~,000. ESTATE REALTY 640-1120 • like nu. Loi:ated In new adult pk. a1~·ay from noisy t t. One-half bl. from club-house. $15,495. Can EVES. 213-69.1.t16!>0, s97-n s2. CAN BE SEEN AT: CRESTMONT . ESTATES, 10.'il Sfte Dr .. BteP. Central Ave. acrotl8 fron1 Brea Co1nn1. Hosp.) Lot • 46. _ COl\'TACT RAY, PK. ?i.fQR for showing. SALESPEOPLE NE\V or experienced rnen or 11'omen. \\1c offe1· PERSON- ALIZED 'rRAINING.'A con· r;cnial o(rice In . the best Cm'Ona tlel l\Iar location. 1\ top co1nn1li,;s.ion 11l1tn and liU!lCl"iOr bonui:: plun. There fU'C annilc parking laclllties for yo1u· custo1ncn> and con- sistent advc1·Usln;: support. ~·or your confltlcnliRI np- point1neut. Cull: John All•rd, Manager 644-7270 . -"-1 ~ \. I ln1w11ftj -f ,_-. :;,. -1;:·-· ' ~.•I ol ~' SALE OR LEASE TWO STORY SHAG CARPm'S "'-Z::.Z::.!-~-1 NICE PATIO ii Name Your 'terms fe>r thts 1 1 J year old 3 bedroom 2 story hon1e. No dn. term" to Vets. LeaHc option, or trade ? Offered at $27,49.> full price. r·or tnfom1ati011 please Call S'P-9-191 CORONA DEL MAR DuplC'x, 2 & den, 1 bu. + 1· bdrn1., 1-buth. One of the lo\\·est p1·ic('d R·2 properties SouU1 of the H1\·~ Only $73,5tXI. HARBOR COM~ANY REALTORS SINCE 19H 673"4400 RAIE-FIND DUPLEX COSTA MESA ASSUME FHA LOAN 2-bc<\JW111 • sha q1 -·rlf':l n units -excellent \"niue. Priced to sell toch1.y~ $40,000. ·4 Bedroom, 2 bath Mon· ticello Condominium. Pools',_ -~lubhow., etc. You·can't ljye chuper. N<tw vacant. Asking l $25,950. Call 540-1151. f 6-MHl'il. • 0Pfll11l•. rrw·AM m. l«lf) ----r :;:"'f THE RE iil ~~:d ESTllTERS ~HERITAGE .<. REALTORS . EARLY . CALIF. 8 l'llonths ne11', J Large bed· rooms, 2k baths, gas kit bltns. built by a huUder. Only $54,500. Shown by appl. only. 646-3928 Eves: 646-4543 Lachenmyer\ Re..illor , LONELY 3 BR Clu1rn1ing I.rut vacRnt :1 BR! l\'fode1n kit l·hcn, ca1'J)eting, drdpcs. pri\'ate p.1!10, tt-ee- shaded sll~I, near 'Vest- cllrt · shoppillJ;. \\'ill sell or trade RI $39.500. Submit lcrnis! ! Cu ll 645-8400. ... M;· I v. E. '""'•"' & Co. ....__ Quiet, Quiet, Quiet Eastside Costa P.tesa. 3 bedroon111 on magnif.icent hard~·ood floors, delighUu.I Open House Sat/Sun 1-5 yard In great neighborhood $159.500. -~·orlh $200,COl. -$36,950. Call 646--7171. 1-~ive No. La Scnda Dr. OPEN Tlb.9 • fT'S F!Nt tO 8E-NICEI THE REllL ESTllTERS So. Calif"s r(lOtil ex. & ~ prestigious. 3-Arch Bay So. Laguna • gate security - pri . bench -spacious t story, 3 bdnn. & den, 3 -·-~~-·~-~-~------! baths, on 2 loUI ol ocean. l\love In on deposit -quah!I & cha1ming • great lo entertain • best buy in Cal. Charles Quintard, Ren;tor -642-2991. 4 Bdrm-No Down G.I. Lovely Eastskle Cosla ?<.lesa 4 bedroom. Has 2 bathl. Forced-air heating. Dining area, eUiclency kitchen. ~e used brick fireplace . ' $34,500 ~'.~ea1iro~1~yard sr.t·~~J;,l '~~·ii;~-~';':; ( '= •) shag carpeting, lge ynrd and 1 ;,.~~~~~~~~~-1 quiel, traffic f~ cul-de-~ saC'. Manicured yard \\'ilh ~prinklers and pa,tio and fil'e ring. For appt. Call 545-812·1 SoulhCo, RealtOl'S, DO YOU WANT SPACE WE HAVE IT Yours To Dtcor·1t1 BRAND r..'E\V 3 bedroon1 hon1e -benn1 ccllingl!l, used brick r.lrepla«, ne1v carpets, 11e\v lllndsceplng. Sf>'i.500. PETE BARRETT -REALTc;>R- 442.s200 Over 2000 sq. ft. of living. This four bedroom 3 bath home won't last Brick fireplace, 1ntrrounded by I ·-=-==-~~-5-5I-~-f-i]_i-::-~-~-'!!1 parkJil<e...groW1ds.-All thi< I DUPLEX-- I<>< only 149,500. Hurry Call OVERL-OOICING Red Carpet, Re a Ito rs GOLF COURSE ~-"=R°"E'°'D". U"c=E""D:-.-$4000=.-.--IThis duplex ls in lmn1acullitr <.'Ondltion each unit ha.I 2 By owner for quick sale. bedroonts, one hlUI a 3 BR, 2 8.A home In fireplace and the othet haa CUffha\·cn. 1000 Ollf Drive, a sun ,deck. Don't delq Neo.vport Bett.m. $."'"9:500. call todlY Red Carpet, O~n hOuse dally. &IS-4192 Realtors ~ or eves &tl-1.122. LARGE famil.Y room. 4 l2" x 52" M08ll.E Home bedroom•. A iot o[ houlf!! Ot.'tan view, 5 Star Adult ~· p 8.tio ai'eu. Ne~ Beach Parll:, No Sprinklers. Aulo garage door pets. l6500. 6 46 -8 01 8 opener. o ... to Mcythlnr. .l."'Yrninp. Call &gt. 317-6010. llUGE ,._,lrt<e !Mevel, WISTCLIFF · • Neu new. All work ... tin & BA •-- ! ~ ~t Sa 3 ....... .., ., , 1&111. nn.., nr. comp et""' ~"'f · una. Mariners School. $67.000. ' t!.it ':;.~7~~~ location. Prin. only. 551-Si!6f646.le6 'CORONA-DEL-MAR--'-C,M • ....lRI~ -f-1: hlttintUfn Bldrs! 2 Prime R·t J.2 Bllr ah \\'llh patlo1, Octan & Bay View Lots. nefl'C' t llOJl«j lO"i't &wn. 1110,000. ll19'-0ll.'ll or 644-4fil , GER REALTY 55Mln INVESTMENT opportunlty. FIVE br. + latgl! ,.parato A•ume FHA 7~2S~ • mo. famll.Y toom. ComeT' kit. paymet1t1 $199. Total. NI Unbeliev~e tow at $40.llO. prtce only '28 .• ~, -~·'cash ~II ft&l. 847-6010 "'°'' ouHay. C&ll~.:.a11«. tee. r 1 I Laguna Bea~h I V~L. 67, NO. 52 , 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES I . EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ORANGE C.OUNTY, CAVFORNIA THt:IRSDA Y, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 TEN CENTS I . Downtown · Demolition I Flap Before State Unit 1 I ' I r I The state coastal conunission may act on proposals to tear dov.n three old Lagwia . Beach buildings unless the City COuncil first revokes the demolition pennit March 6. ... Two ol the I!! ... ' buildings -the CMa de Mandigo and the Beverly Weber Studio -have been called "architectural rarities" by a· former member of the city Board of Adjustment, who contends an ~virorunental impact ~port should have · been filed before the rmnit was granted Nov. 13. The case came before the State Coastal Zone Conserv8tion C o m m i s s 'i on Wednesday in Santa Barbara. The South Coast regional commission approved a demolition permit for Laguna Federal Savings and Loan. But that action was appea1ed by Arnold Hano, a former Board o( Adjustment member . Hano said the Clly <;<IUncil will ~a Ull3 ' o.i1y Piltt ll•ff l"llett A Stroll o.-Los Rios With candy in their pockets, these two young residents of San Juan C8pistrano's historic and pictw:esque Los Rios Street head home from jaunt to store. Trees shading IU.storic road date back to last century and adobes, including historic Rios home, are on its edges. Tree in left foreground is so old that it has grown around and 11swal~ lowed" gateposts. (Related story and-pictures on Page 3). Laguna Shelves Boat The Laguna Beach City Council with common-sense rules of courtesy. Wednesday night quickly killed a Richard Jahraus of the pioneer Laguna proposed ordinance which would have family told COWlCil members he had banned boat storage ,and launching rrom kept a boat at Flsbennan's Cove for city beaches after hearing protests from 40 years. boat owners • .__ "It's· the tilJ:gest recreaUon area in -'Ibe ordinance was considered because 'the 'world," Jihraus said of tfie Pacific of complaints from residents or the Ocean. Boat Canyon.Fisherman's Cove area who ..,... Another bolt owner said be had M said the boats spoiled their Views and offlciol city document is>ued In 193a were hazardous. or 1931 glvtnchlm and others pennlssion The council opted lnslead for a to park lheI< boa,ta In the M•ln ~ch. -Fogtam see.k!ng \'1)!Untary compll~ _ .. Wbef:e would you rather have them?"' he asked humorously. · HE WON, CA LLS COST S 'OBSCENE' SAN DIEGO (AP) -It cost Jlls supporters f?S,000 "to get me elected to the most m!Jerable job I ever had," says San Dleco County Supervisor Dick --. 1be 40-,..,-<ld El .C.jon buslne&nnan, elected to tbe oiJ-y-temi In tm. said Wedne>day the coll or nmnlng was 11oblc?eoe... • - He comment<d publicly: "I have no laloollon to eyer toek public office Donald Brown applauded. the work ol the ltreguard department In maintaining order ._ th!! bolt owners and said be didn't thlllk 1 law was necessary. Brown noted be'd "considered Laguna Besch 11\)1 home IMrD since 11)1,. and asked lhe counCU to m..a11 n ta in Fishennan11 Cove as "a spot to sail, just like we have all tlnulh'tbo ,....." Florence Bates, a n.6erma11 Cove .. .. ,,. ralrict laUDCblnll boun -ol the safely hazard to nbmnon. The CQllDCil alao loamed It would have dlilollty blmlng boota Clllly at FIWI' man's Cove, tbe resutt • beln( a city· wide bacll ban ol mil. -" ThaUhe_council.members ~eclded Wl1' f--~==-==-------.3<tl)lt>Jllln& !hey didn't wan!~ do._ ··. • reconsider the ... issqe March 6, the same date of the next' state coastal commission meeting. The l!ltate commission didn't vote on the appeal Wednesday. It normally waits two wee.ks before voting to allow time for a staff recommendation. Harold. Sorenson, loan officer at Laguna Federal, said the buildings at 269; 275 and 277 Broadway SI. aren't worth preserv~tioo. "The cost to rerurbish the buil<fings would take them out of the low-cost (rental) bracket," he said, referring to complaints that elderly .residents were displaced by the change. "You can't stop growth,'' he said, "simply because everything adds to the clrann (of Laguna)." · eun-.nt plans call for a parking lot on the site. "Shall we destroy the buildings and put up more parking in a town that desperately doesn't want more parking in its downtown area?" Hano asked Wednesday. Hano contended the Casa and the Studio are important. "We're looking for something that means Laguna Beach. · This means Laguna Beach." If the City Council decides to revoke the demolition permit, the coastal commission would frobablj· dismiss the 8 ~Oll lll Hearst Girl Kidnapers Hike Ante • HILLSBOROUGH CUP!) -The kidnapers of Patricia Hearst today demanded another $4 million in food as a condition of her release, and said if the family does not "cor \Pl~· prectse. ly," they will break off communication:. The terrorists also threatened to bQld Mis& Hearst as a hostage for two Jl!Olllbers of thefr group held in Jia!> Quentin Prbon. ' COUNCIL WATCHER MlldNCI Htlnnum .. ' ~"' l'lltt lt•ff "'ll•le• ON ADJUSTMENT BOARD ~1rolyn Sk•nderian A family spokesman said the !ates! carumunique from. tM t e r r • r i s t Symblonese liberation Army came in tbe form of a tape and letter leit In a San Fronci9"o lele(ilone booth Wednesday :night. The communique was Zone·.L a w Debated VOLUNTEERS MAN PHONES IN HEARST BID, Pap 34 200 Citizens Pack Laguna Chamber addressed to the Rev: 'Cecil Williams, who received an earlier communique, and he was alerted to its whereabouts by an. anonymous telephone caJL The 1atest communication a 1 s o contained a reference by the SLA to the two men being held In San Quentin Prison charged with murder in the assassinatioo of Oakland schools Supt. Dr, Marcus Footer. The SLA claimed resPonsibility for that killing. The 20.-minute long tape also contained (See HEARST, Page %) A boisterous crowd filled and overfilled the Laguna Beach City Council chambers Wednesday to hear, attack, defend and just plain tallt about the couocil, it.s moti,es, 8Dd in this case an urgency zoning law, It· waa a typical Lagtma Beach reacilon. While the atilience ol more than 200 was largely in opposition to the four. Dl<llth moratorium on high density residential building, ol the 25 speakers to address the council, only seven slammed the law. Atlanta Editor IGdnaped, Held by Revolutionaries -ATLANTA (UPI) -John R. "Reg" Murphy, editor of the At 1 ant a Constitution, apparently was kldnaped Wednesday night by a po 11 t I c a I revolutionary group that then lapsed into silence without making a n y demands. More than 15 boirs after the abduction, authorities said there had been no word from tbe lddnapers and that they could suggest oo motive for the ad, although the Constitution recently ran an editorial sayi,ng the abduction of Patricia Hearst was the Wort of ~ "fanatic and criminal group." Murphy, 40-year..ald father of two teen4 age daughters, wu last seen about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday when he left bis bome to keep an appointment with a man who claimed be wanted to dis<:uss a newa story. · At 9:15 p.m., one hour and 45 minutes after Murphy disappeared, t h e Constitution received a phone call rrom a man who identified binlself as a colonel in ~e "Revolutionary Army." The colonel said the "Army" 'bad taken Murphy captive and that t h e Constitution, the state's I a r g est newspaper, would hear futther from the group. ' In qulck,mocession,1the1abductors also placed calla to televisioo station WAGA and Murphy's wife, Virginia. 'Ibe caller told WAGA, "We have Reg MWJ>hy, editor ol the Comlitulion, and don't bother td Call the FBI. It won't help." The' FBI immediately swung into actlon, however, and reportedly was looking · for a green Ford Torino, in which tbey apparently believe Murphf (See EDITOR, Page If Moot· spoke of the need for protection of the quility of llCe in Laguna, of preventing urbanization and safeguard· ing the property rights of residents who bought because of Laguna's village atmo,,pbere. '"The incomparable atmosphere of Laguna Beach -which IS why we are here and why we wish to remain -must be protected from the high den· sity development that has destroyed so many formerly livable areas. If the risi- dents ol. Lagu.na had wished · live in a rabbit warren atmosphere, they would have moved to Costa Mesa in the first place," Ray Unger, president of the Canyon Acres Neighborhood Association said. "We did not chose to live jn Long Beach and we resent Long Beach being thrust upon us," Joyce Dusenberry told the council. · Hayden Ringer pleaded with the council to "stem urbanization" and he attacked · the Laguna realtors who composed a vocal' opposition to the moratorium. "We bought our house from these people with the promise that this was 'Village Laguna' and we see a push for urbanization," Ringer said. Mildred Hannum c~ ll'ged that irrational r.oning of the type the city now has wouM do more to destroy property va lues than a reduction in allowable buUding. Ralph --supported the ordinance and the urgency behind it. He said that if the Conell b8d tarried, a rush ol building ·would have been attempted by developera seeking to beat any new and restrictive laws. Benson also noted that the coWJcil "has been wildly successful i n heightening citizen knowledge ol the gener.al plan." - Raul Fernandez toJd the council "The (Sft COMMENTS, ~aae Z) Laguna Girls 1--...._,o-B.old-Sale The Laguna Beacll Glr!J Club will 8'11 an automobile, a n outr!Qer, art, l!Dtiques, pottery and other valuobles in Its aecood Laguna Plll'king Structure Costs Near $1.7 Million --&Mual !und-raislng auction starling A pirltlng structure-next to city hall 11 II a.m. Saturday at the Lagurla will COii between IL5 million and 11.7 Moulton Play-In Lagwia million, the Laguna BellCb City 'Council ~' ,_ Ille ~~ will was told Wednesday night. ~ u--• Parking consultant Richard Rot! said meet baildlng Cll8ls of the ~-f~ were rellmlna and · a .... irlJ' ci-.i 1114 lliiil-miOi u g c fimft club Jll'OJecll and -· feulblllty would be ready next -k. 'Mio autoalOblie b a 119 Ford The council learned to Its d!Jmay ~ with I0,000 miles, four , that exterior tn!atment.s to. lbe •alr)lclure ope<d !blll, rodlo, -·new tins Jo make It estheUcally ae<eptable to and point. II wn donated by Miii Lagunans could run up tbe COii of the ?I~!"' ol U.go Real Estate. structure IZ25,000 over that' ol a "Loa ._ ___________ _,,'._..Angeles·type'• structure. Rot I said he had considered three ' basic tyPeS Of structure: -All parldng, 512 opaces. -Parking and bus depot, 537 spa<;e>. -Parklna depot and commercial ·oo the toP !eye[ 413 spaces. --11:t1e1 ..,.,.. st ure would accommodate summer art estlval ~. downtown shoppers and workers better than a structure .at the pi._.i Glenneyre Street parking lot hetween near I..qlon Street. The council will review the report at lt.s March 6 meeting. \ .. pennit before It as no longer valid. The regional commission attached the condition that the '''ooden beams from the Casa de ltfandigo be saved. A report from architect non Yeo given to the state co1nmission \Vednesday said the beams are "handsome and well-detailed" and calls the building "one oC the more distinCtive" on the street. Yeo said the Casa isn't architecturally significant and added it' "is more chann.ing than important culluraJly." Councilmen Back Act At Hearing By JACK CHAPPELL Of Ille o.f,., "'llet Sl•ff The Laguna Beach City Council stuck by its urgency zoning law guns Wednesday night, although U!erc was dissension among the. councilmanic ranks. More than 200 pet'SOrlS crowded into · and outside the council chambers during a two-and-a·hal! hour public bearing on the four·month moratorium on high density aparirnent and coodanlnliim OXJStruction in the city's multJ..family residential and commet"dal iooes. Qluncilman Orarlton Boyd, after first lecturing ttie oooncil and the audl"1Ce oo democratic ~. attempted to have the ordinance rescinded, bbwever, his motion to do so ciied for lack of a second. An amendment. to the ordinance failed when Boyd voted no. It would have exempted projects which had received necessary city approvals but for which no building permit application had been filed. The exemption required a four·filtbs council_ vote. Vice Mayor P e t e r Ostrander, an architect, was advised by tpe city attorney not to vote or ;om in discussion becallSe of a poissibJe confli~ ol. interests. Mayor Roy l:{olm. Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney and Cooncilman earl Johnson voted for !be exemption. The chambers were packed with memben ol the Lagwia Beach reo1 estate industry opposing the law wbo applauded and yelled heorWy-wtm favorable speakel'3 concluded. At one point Councilwoman Sweeney was booed when she defended the moratorium. However, of the 25 speakers who trooped to the coonciJ podium, only seven spoke against the effect of the law. The others supported the council action and urged the council not to rescind the ordinance. The method by which the proposed law was kept secret until its first con5ideration by the COWlcil under "other'' matters on the agenda was roundly denounced by the council and most or the speakers. Mayor Holm, explaining his reasoning for need of tbe urgent action , said that in the last two months more than 200 units have been proposed f~ coostruction in Laguna. That is more than in all of 1!1'13, he said. Mayor Holm also pointed out vast differences in the city's zooing and that allowed by the eo.sw eo- (See ZONING, Page II Oruge · Weaehe r Increasing cloudiness tonight witb chance of a few light showers. Clearing ·Friday afternoon 'vilh- t"OOler temperatures along the Orange Coast. Highs 55 to 60. Lows in the ~Os. INS IDE T ODAY Edwin J. 'Super/an• Bitler. tl1e Los Angeles radio sport& com- mentator. has been sentenced to /ederat prison for defrauding thl miUtarv. See storv Page 5. l . M. IN M Ml•lt• .... ~ltffll• " Muhl•I ~nib " , ... Nal\9"'1 _ .. • Or-911N (..,..,., " ,,,_,. • . .. " -·-" '"" .. ~ " llllllt1 .... _ • ·-""' '"ttn~ ..... SIM-II M9rttb ''" ...... 11·» ·-... .. "1 OMlllllf' " ........ ...u --n w .. -• AMI.-. " w-.•,._. ..... ' •• lB i! "· .. ~, titL.U I l'hllrsday, Ftbruary 21, 1->7•1 -- Work to Start on Onofre Ex pansion in Mar,~h ' . By CANDACE PEARSON OJ 1he O•l•~ ,not S••!t Power company officials h a v e announced construction will start next month on two DO\\'·approvcd nuclea l' unit.' ai Soin Onofre po"·cr plant. Environmental oppoocn~ say It isn'L so. The State Coastal Zone <.:onservation Commission -Lhe las~ govemmerual agency to att on the project - From Page J HEARST ... .• a few n•ords from a woman believed to be Patty Hearst. At the end 0£ the tape. she said , "Today is Feb . 19. 1'oday the Shah of Iran executed tv•o men at dawn." Most of the tape \Vas a n1an's voice Identified as "Cinque," who also spoke on an earlier tape reco1.. · .. received by the Hearsts. Family members said they were satisfied the tape recording w·a s authentic. Jn the tap<', the family spokesman said, Cin<1ue said the $2 mi llion alr eady pledged_ by_ Miss licarst's father, newspaper publisher Randc:i:ih A. Hearst, "is not enough" as a good 'viii gesture. Cinque said that if the family docs not meet the demands . the SLA wlU break off communications and keep Miss Hearst hostage according to the tenns of the Geneva Convention, and her status will not change until the status has changed for the two SLA members, Joseph Remiro and Russell Little being held in San Quentin. The voice of Cinque listed at length assets of the Hearst family and the ~learst Foundation. Y:hich is putting up $1 ~5 mi11lon or-the $2 million food giv ea\\·ay program scheduled to begin J<'riday. Among the assets Cinque listed w,as an orange gI:QY_C~ a house in La Jolla (which the Hearst spokesman said had been sold>, membership in a .Marysville duck club ; a liming of stocks the famil y spokesman said was inaccurate; 24 Greek vases in the Hearst home Cinque said were worth $24,000 each. and a ru g collection. Cinque called the assets the "enor1nous power and \Yealth of the Hearst family " and suggested the fantily w a s withholding its resources in its offer of the food program to ~·in PaUy's release. The Hearst spokesman said Cinque appeared to be backing away from PaUy Hearst's remark on an earlier tape recording that whatever her father did would be sufficient. On the tape, Cinque also denounced some radical grou~ that have criticized ,fbe SLA, the spokesman said, charging that they are "oompromising the revol utionary po.sit.ion" by not sopporting the k.idnapers' action. Winter Fes tival Photo Contes t Deadline Listed Deadline for the entries in the Lagurui Beach \\'inter Festival Photo Contest is March 1 at B and C Photography and Custom Lab Services, 235 Forest Ave .. Laguna Beach. The contest, for amateurs only, is open to all California residents. Entries must be shot in Laguna Beach. Entry fee is $2. First prize is a trophy a"·ard plus free tuition in an advanced course of the winner's choi ce at the Newport School or Photography. Second and third prizes are trophies and a $25 award. Entries must be color. or black and white prints only, no slides. They must be mounted for exhibition an cl accompanied by name. address and phone number on the back. Prints accepted for exhibit ion will be displa yed in Laguna Beach and at the Newport School of Photography Crom l\-farch 15 to May 15. Further information is available from B and C Photography. 0 1.ANGI COAU LI DAILY PILOT Tiit Orino_. ~ILY PILOT, wJltr wl'lk;ll 11 c:ombfll«I ~ Ntws-Preu, II PllblltlltG bY file Ori ..... Co.11 Putill,hlng Com~""· k~· ,,,. tdlllotll lrt Pllblltl'led, Mondty lll"Ougl! FrJd1y, tor Costa Mtu, Ne>rporf lle•cli, HUl'ltrngtOl'I · llt.cntl'oun1a1n va11iv. l•11....,1 IHCll, lrvl,..f~leNc-'"" s1,. Cltmente/ ~,, J....., <"•1t<tttaN1. A 1i,,ott 'f'il>OIWll tdlliOn 11 Pllb•ilhed .SUur1111v1 Ind s.,,,o. The prll!CiP.t! pUbl111>inq 11l1n1 11 Ii J)) w:; l •_v StrNI, CD1t1 M~. (1llfom11. ·~·~·· Rob1rt N. W1.d Prt11d.nt 11'111 PWlll'ltt J1c• rt Curl1v \I0.:1 ,.,...Jdf!'ll ...... Geri ... , ,,,.,.., ... Tho"'•• K11"il Ell I tot Thol"l11 A. Murphin1 Ma!N1tlt19 f.lllltot Cht.1111 H. Looi llch1rd '· Nill Ap!1l1nt M1rM19lng l;lfilo<• L.t-.._. Office 222 For11! A"'""' M1ilin9 Addr111i ,,0 , loa 666, 92652 "*' ....... C'otl• M""t m w .. 1 hy'Sl•MI Jhwport INCJI! Ull N""""'1 illoultv1'9 ~Uftllnfllll! ludl: 17'1S IMCl'I llOVlt vlrd '"' ci-i.: ., Nlrttl II C.mlno lltMI ,,.. ....... (714) '42-4J.11 c.. .................. 64.1-1671 .._._ .. •liJli••• 49 • (Wfl'lltll, ltlJi O••llff tNu '°'*llhlnl C............. Nt MWI tlOflft, IJfut!ftlltfta. 401'-'ltf INnto' ... -~ .... '"""9!1tl Mnlll ,.,.., bt rfOl'Odll(.. WllhOlll ~I ~ mh11M ti ce&IV'ifl'll e'#rltf', SMOfll C:laal •ltff: Mid ti C'otll ........ '°II.~ ~ptltn OT Uffltr U.'5 fnOlltl!f'/ W ,....n Q.IJ fl'!Wltrll'/1 l'l'llli'11f'r fftti~llolll OM ll"llHllll,. • -Wtdnesday reversed Its previous 81ond and.approved the l,ltG-megawatl nuclear reactors in a 10-2 vote. · "Tht!rt's a 90 percent chance we will appeal," Frederick Sutherland, a n aUomey from the Center for Law In the Public Interest representing the opponen ts. said. Sutherland, who called the eommlssion vote a blow to environmentalists statewide, s::1ld he would probnbly seek a court lnjunctloll agalnlt U.. JU billion projoct' oild later file a lawsuit against the commission. In a dramatic 81al.ement before the final vote, Conuni~looer Ellen Siem Harri! said she plam to •1belp the appellonts raise the fund< necessary lo carry tbeir 1ight to tbe Supreme Court i£ necessary/' Mrs. Harris. a newspaper columnist, Mid she couldn1t approve •·a totally Indictment Set In Milk Hassle • WASHINGTON (UPI) -A federal Watergate grand jury today indicted Jake Jacobsen, a former ;.ide to Presi· dent Lyndon B. Johnson, on one count or lying to the grand jury about efforts by milk producers to win a price·support increa se from the Nixon administration. 1'he indictment -was the first--handed dov.11 in the investigation of \vhethcr the Administration increased the price support of raw milk in 1971 in exchange for a promise of $2 million in donations to Nixon's im re-election campai gn. The indictment said Jacobsen, 54, of Austin. Tex., who se rved as a legislative counsel to Johnson in 1965-67, knowingly made false declarations one month ago \vhen the grand ·jury questioned him. about $10.000 he solicited fro n1 As.socialed Milk Producers. lnc. (AMPI). Jacobsen. a lawyer for A M P I , allegedly received the $10,000 within two months after the Nixon administration reversed itself on March 25, 1971 and increased the price support of raw milk. It said Jacobsen, who was active in 1972 in the Democrats for Nixon organization headed by John B. Connally Jr., solicited the money "on the representation that such money was to be paid to a public official for his assistance in connection with the price Frona Page I COMMENTS • • • little people are with you." Laguna Beach Board of Realtors President Don Ward told the council the action would result in a lower assessed valuation and lower tax base for the city. That he said would mean higher taxes for all property residents. "When you lower the desirability to own property, you must aJso lower the ultimate value or that property," \Vard said. He charged that the cowtcil's action had deflated the Lagwta tax base by "many millions of dollars." Realtor Vern Taschner charged the o(dinance was inequitable. He said that while Arch Beach Heights "is truly a ghetto .•. the R-2, R-3 properties are nicely u.sed and not over-i!xtended." "It see it as a diminishing or our city value by $100 million, easily, conservatively. "Don't go willy'i"lilly on th is village thing. "Are \\·e going to have an $8 million (Main Beach Park) beach for the brown- baggers to come down here to?" Taschner asked. The audience applauded loudly. Realtor Inez Lee noted that "zoning i~ one of the few times when property rights are taken away." She said the cowtcil should respect the Jong time multi-family zone property owner \vho has been paying taxes on his land for years. . "I-le's got a ~ight to build on it just like r had a right to build on mine " she said.""'"' ' .James Law. a realtor, asked the cowtcil what the "emergency" was to the zoning moratorium. lie asked the council to rescind the moratorium an d follow normal procedures in reviewing city zoning. Following the about two hours of public testimony. the councilmen mem bers took up the law themselves. Councilman Charlton Boyd pressed f o r a reconsideration of the law. '.'This. council is not a part or a radroadmg or tricking (operation )." Boyd said. · Boyd urged a speedy convening of holdi~g or public hearings and a joint n1eetmg or all officials, and citizens interested in the matter. F rom Page I ZONING ... operating under Propasition 20. In the end, Mayor Holm, 1\-Irs. S\l'eeney ~d John.son voted to confirm the pre-- v1ous act ion. Boyd voted ag.-:nst it and Ostandcr abstained. Thr. council ordered the planning co~m1ssion to place high 1>riority on review or the pttsent zoning pattern .:1nd revis ion of it. ' support decision." The "public official" identified. \\•as not The indictment said Jacobsen lied when he testified Jan. 25 that he did not touch the $10,000 froin the time he put it into a safe deposit box until he looked at-it \\'ith an FBl agent· Nov. 27. (It was believed the morfey was kept in a bank in Aust in, Tex ., or which Jacobsen is president.) "You are certain about that?" the indictment said Jacobsen was asked. "Yes, air," it said Jacobsen replied. ''The declaration," the indi ctment said, "as he then and there ~·ell knew, \\'SS false." The indictment did not say \\'hat happened lo the $10,000. At the time of Jacobsen's alleged solicitation of the $10.000, CoMally \\'as President Nixon's Treasury secretary. Last November, after he testilied secretly before the Senate \Vatergate committee, Connally denied a report he personally received $10,000 at one time and $5,000 on another occasion for helping the milk indusiry with its problems. Earlier published reports s a i d wltnesses told Watergate investigators CoMally · was present when major contributions were made by dairy officials and .a deal on the price support policy was discusred. CoMally call~ the r e po r t s ''categorical lies and incredible rwnors.'' Jacobsen testified -earlier in a deposition in a suit brought by Ralph Nader that he delivered $100,000 in cash from milk producers to Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach, President Nixon's personal lawyer and a campaign £und raiser. · If convicted m a faJse declarations charge, Jacobsen faces a maximwn sentence of live years in prison and a $10,000 fine. lll'otta Page I EDITOR ••• was abducted. William Fields, executive editor of the Constitution, said he knew nothing about the "Revolutionary Anny." Civil rights groups in Atlanta also said they bad never heard of such an organization. The editorial on the Hearst lddnaping that appeared Saturday in the Constitution said the at:Kluction of Patricia Hearst "is almost a miniature history of the problems of our times-.-- There is a fanatic and criminal radical group, the Symbionesc Liberation Army, that apparently wants to overthrow the established order ... " 1'~ields said Murphy had not written that editorial, but likely approved if. Askt'd if he thought that this was what prompted Murphy·s kidnaping, Fields replied : "Your guess is as good as rriine." Fields said. however. that Murphy was "a very active person and a very involved person. He would be in the forefront in the public's mind and the logi cal su bject for something like this.'' The Constitution, a morning newspaper with a circulation of 214,000, did not print anything about the ?\-1urphy abduction today, and when asked about this, Fields said the newspaper was just awaiting further word. Asked what "·ord be had for the kidnapers, Fields replied: "We would simply like to hear from them, to learn what they want. We 'vould certainly do anything we couJd to get Reg back. We want him back as soon as possible and unharmed." Fields was also asked whether a ransom demand would be met. "We have had no indication of what might be required ," he replied. "\\'e have not been asked to meet any ransom demanil, anQ there has been no reason to discuss· it because we have had no contact." Fields also said th at Murphy was not rich -"he's a newspaper man." The Constitution is owned by the Cox chain, one of the major newspaper groups in th e ~try. Lcigu1ict Park ing Cost Doubling The urgency ord iancc per n1 i t s construct.ion only under th e fol1ow1ng : -In the R·2 zones, one dwelling unit £0!' each 4,000 square feet of lot area with a maximum of two units per site. City crews Installed new parking -In the R·3 zone and all commercial meters in the o1d Art Center area along Jnadtquate technology with tremendous problems unsolved." Envilonmentallats were deOatoo tiy the vote, although one opponent said thd more strtng~ot conditions applied were "less than I'd hoped for but more than 1 expected." . David Fogarty. Southern California Edison vice 'President, quickly 11ccepted each condition, commenting only that each would cost cu.stamen more money. ln a news release prepared before tbe vote, Fogarty said the company wants to start site grading in March. The lour new condUlona , adopted Wednesday were tougher than those suggested by commissklo plaMers ln a compromise \\'Otked out since the Dec. 5 denial in Newport Beach. 'l'htee of the four ~·ere workOO out late Tuesday nlstlt and up to the !ast mioute Wooneoday morning by three Sla1l1·hang ~ay • W oman, Driver lli'ts 8 Othe r Cars WAYNESBURG , Pa. (UPI) -It was a bad day for Mary Varner, 35, of Pine Bank. She had to go to the hospital here Wednesday to visit a friend . To make the 20·mile trip from her home so uthwest of here, she borrowed an old car. After her visit, she went to the .hospital parking lot where she left the bOITOWed auto. As she began to drive out of her parking spot, the brakes failed. By the time she had gotten the car'" stopped, six other cars in the parking lot were damaged. She then decided to back up . Bang, she backed into two more cars. "Police esfimatea tbe dinlage to 'the nine carS invo lved al $3,600. Cycling La~a Students Plan Jaunt to San Diego Camp Pendleton, Scripps Institute of Oceanography, Sea \Vorld and Carlsbad State Beach will be a few stops for 50 Thurston Jntermediate School students bicycling £r001 Laguna Beach to San Diego in April. The students are members or a "bikeology" class taught by Thurston instructor Mike Fickel. The group ~·ill leave Laguna April 22 and return April 2ti. Young Histor ians P lan Laguna Talk The young historians or the Laguna Beach Community Historical Society will address the Thirty Niners group of the NeighOOrhood Congregational Church at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Bridge Hall, at the church, 340 St. Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach. A presentation by the historians is part of a program-including a pot luck dinner. The historical discussion will include a display of artifacts found locally 'by the historiaM and a deroonstration or how they were used. The historical society is lo:: .ted at 226 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach .. After leaving Laguna, the bikers will head down Coast Highway, through San Clemente and into Camp Pendleton. They'll. continue on to the Carlsbad Flower f"arms and spend the nlght at San Felipe Stale Beach. From San Elijo, the students will head to UC San Diego and La Jolla Coves Beach. From there, they'll travel to Sea \\'orld and the Reuben S. Fleet Space Theater. The foll owing day, they·n visit Scripps and ha ve-an ·awards campfire gathering for the most memorable events of the trip. on the last day. the group will ride from Carlsbad to Laguna. The 50 students will be chaperoned. by three Thurston teachers, two parents and two high school students. Food and gear will be transported Jn a renied truck. Students are paying $20 to take part in the trip. They must finish all school work, study first aid and bike safety, and pass a 50 mile endurance trip belore being allowed to make the journey to San Diego. Th.is Is the third year that the class has made the San Diego trip. It has been unanimously endorsed by the La- guna Beach Board or Education. NOW -SEE THEM ALL AT commisSloners: Robert MtlXf(!:lsohni san Francisco County Supervisor; F Farr, a former state. SGGlltor, and · a • • Laufer, a Ventura radlo st9-lk>n owner. They are: -An independent ~review committee oC three scientific experts will study the errec!S Qr 11"1 plant al) pie 111arin• environment. Previous proposals: bad Edison conductin1; the study. -Ono member will be aP!'Olnted by Edlso11..._ one by the a~ts and one by the ita1e commiisl'Oii. - -A three-member arbitration board will rfiedlate l1iaa"grten1ent.s about the study and the commission or other state agency wUI implel"nent the study 's suggestions_ for change. -An ~dditionnl .1 miles 0£ bluffs will be prbtected from destruction along with the aJr~dy agreed upon .2 miles. That totals .3 miles out of the ,5 miles of sandstone ·~if~., · -These blufff at .the southernmoot portion of the site will be protected until 2023, the Ufe of Edi.son's lease, instead of ten years. About 41 acies ol bluffs will be built over. Commissioner Richard Wilson, a Mendocino County ranch er. added n co_ruiition that Edison establish a. vice presidency in charge or upgrading the ';reliability" of the pl ant. He and Mrs. Harris then voted against the overall project. Two staff suggestions -that publi,; access be opened across the state beach even during construction -and that water discharges be at least 1,900 feet out to sea -were also approved. ·Mendelsohn, Farr and Laufer said their main concern, in addition to tho bluffs, was for an effective study oi what the plant's hot water discharg\: will do to offshore marine life. Sutherland said the conditions stl!I weren't enough. He accused t h e commission of lacking the "courage to uphold the law" ond or bending to "powerful interests. • .and political press~." JQSeph Bodovitz, cornmis$on_executlve director, reacted sharply to Sutherland's charges. "I deeply resent the Idea that those who disagree somehow arc dishonest." he said. Bodovltz said the commission Wa! merely interpreting Proposition 20, the 1m coastal zone act, differently frorr, Sutherland. 57 Building P ermits Issued £01· J anua ry The Laguna Beach Departmeol or Planning and Developm<!lt issued 57 building perm.its valued at $1.5 m!lliOI'!. during January, down from $:[7 million in permits issued the same montl) last year. Residential development accounted for 26 permits worth SI.I mi 11 ion . Commercial. walls and fences accounted for nine pennits worth $ 1 3. 4 , 6 o 5 . Alterations to residences and commercla: buildings and drainage control accotmted f .. ~ $34,718. I 8-~.~r!!'~~~ .... -MAGIC CHEF-O'Keefe & Merritt-Jenn-Air Replace that tired built-in oven.cook-top or range hood with a new one from 'I>&udAP~ GAS mLLOVEH I rl11~W~ By.Jenn-Air 1 The Outek·Change BUILT-IN OR Range. FREE STANbtNG JENN.,AIR ANNOUNG!'S ·THE WORLD'SFIRST -c:onveRTlBlt RROGE -~ . ·-Four cartridge elementa lilt out to convert lo other special cooking acce1aories. Come see. Cook'• Dellghl - P.7~ Totlf CINn• 89"..Cl .. nlnt Oven System Pfut R~ .. •nd Me1t Thennomellft JR·17 • P-7 AutOtnllticS.11-0etnfng OvenSyslem -Cleans Entite Oven Including Sl)elves -Cleaf\S Inner Door • AufOrMlic RotiSsefilJ, Easily AerroV9d lor Slorage • Electric Meal The<tromeler ~mrrnlirJmr 1)1 \'I SIO~ t)F ~<>tlHI:, l ~IJVS I tUt:S CO,MBtNATION MICROWAVE •OVEN AND CO,NVENTi()NAL SELF:CLEANING " OVEN MOOIL Mflt4 -lk• 1~,.,01ro11;{ wl!~ o ,S.,lt·Cleonl11g OveM off.,, !lift u1Timci1t "' too~lng CO!Wfft•tt)C'f, Tl!b 11nll ft.o1 lit OW<t wnllla1ln9 ~'f'~'-""1 whith Vl!'l'll 10 1~11 01111\dlt 1ilt0v9h o: .o ·· ~lo< p;pe. h ln1tcills 1011tv In cobi...i ~ won. fhe MT•2• ••••• op.,iott1 on 120/'i.tO Vollt ond brOWfl•flf -t======~ ond took1n11 "'"'r' ~ dO"f' tinu,olton.O\ltly, Borl! doo•\ ore hcwt.l)ms l,lock glm., - 20 e !llill&..wlil o eadk3,000 South ~ !Y~y_J9day~ _ square feet of lot area with a minimum f Jve-eent an hour meters with 10-cent 90 OA.YS.C: of one unit per lot in the R"3 ·Zones. ,.'.Jan hour meters. The law reduce,; pt:rmitted densities The new l'l'leters are of the wind-up ~Y one half ln the R·2 ·to two-thirds tyi)e in \Vhich the motorist must Insert in the 1\·3 and more in the commercial n coin and then turn a cran~ to register zones. the time. Variances from the requirements of The old meters required a perJodic the ordinance may be sought winding by public work.s cmployes. 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., • Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548·7788 1 r \1 1 ( ) I • Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stocks EDITION VOL 67, NO. 52, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES -ORANGE COUt-(TY, CALIFORNIA 'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 TEN CENTS , t-···*~··"' . State Promi·ses oc Aii:port Noise Decision ~" I By L PETER KRIEG ot tM oaur P11o1 s1111 califomla Department of Transpor- tation officials said today a decisloo on <>range O>t.J.nty Airport's request for a v~'ane:e from state noise standards · will be made in six to eight weeks. A f.hree.<iay hearing on the county's plea to allow jets to make me"'~ noise than state law allows ended today with a series of charges on the way the air- port is operated from several Newport Beach residents. Rani el Emory, a long; time leader in the battle against jet ~0~J~0~~1th;n:t~:n~~k~~~ · supervisors. Emory lashed what he c a I l e d "whimsical" decisiqns by supervisors " and joined other speakers in saying the county has not demonstrated good faith in dealing with the noise problem. 11The principal role of the state in achieving compliance with no i s e standards should be to eliminate some of the political instabllity of the Board of Supervisors," Emory said. He said be is fearful that at any point in the future supervisors could "arbitrarily change their definition ol the role of Orange County Airport." Emory cited a recent decision by the supervisors to eliminate the so-called preferential runway plan which allowed early morning jet takeoffs to the north over Tustin. . "The role of the state is to see that such arbitary and capricious actions of ears - ' the Board or Supervisorll do not take place In the future," Emory said. Emory also implored hearing officer " Robert Neher not just to take the word of the county arid the airlines that they are doing everything they can to solve the problem. · "It is up to you to ascertain the true pace that noise Ur. ac'.. can be reduced," Emory said, poinlin'I'. out that the state standards say that if a variance is granted the state· must receive a time table on future DOise reduction measures. "And in the event the airport ;fails to achieve its target goal it is 'uP to you to impose more conditions," Emory aald. Airport operators in violation of the • I na nolse standards are required to obtain annual waivers. The ~ge that the county has not been acting in good faith was first leveled. by Mrs. Jean Morris, secretary of the ·AirJ>ort Action Association, which has filed a $125 million la·.:;suit against !be eottnty claiming the aiIJ>orl is a nuisance. She cited eight reasons why she thoug~I the way she did. Sbe Pointed out · that the Federal Aviation Administration granted significant funds six years ago to en1arge the runway and she said "the county turned it around so tbe planes would Oy over Newport Beach. .. And then the jets came,'' she ·said, despite a stipulation by the fede ral , ers government that any changes "be compatible with su r rounding neighborhoods." She said if the county was "really acting in good faith in the past six years it seems reasonable that a solution to the problem would tum up." She said the county supervi90rs aren't doing anyhting "because 1t isn't politi· cally expedient. "They prefer to crush one small segment of the population rather than meet the problem," she charged. Richard S. Stevens, president of the Orange County Coast Assoclation and inunediate past president of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Corrunerce who is also a leader in the Airport Action Association, cited the continual pressure I Group IGdnaps Editor Revolutionary Gang Suspected in-Atlanta ATLANTA IUPI) -John R. "Reg" Murphy, editor of the A t I a n t a Constitution, apparently was kidnaped Wednesday night by a po I i t I c a I revolutionary group that then lapsed into silence without making a D y demands. Mort than li houn atter the-abduction. authorities aald there had been no word from the kidnapers and that they could suggest no motive for the act, although the r.omtitution recently ran an editorial saying the abduction of Patricia Hearst was the work of a "fanatic and criminal . group." ... Murphy, 40-year-old father of two teen- age daughters, w1.1 laat seen about 7:!0 p.m. Wednelday wben he le!t his 11ome Turtle Rock Cable TV Opposed by .Resident Turtle Rock's cablevision fee foe , Dr. Edward Wright, challenged the Irvine Company today to return the $3 homeowners . must pay for cablevision each month. Dr. Wright who claims the service ls wmeeessary failed in a bid to change the conunu nity association bylaws which provide the service as part of the monthly dues which support park maintenance and trash pickup among other se rvices of the association. The retired Los Angeles dentist said a poU by the association board of directors turned up only lS percent of homeowners who would like the service discootinuOO and made voluntary. Wright said the Irvine Company contended at a recent. board meeting of the association that It doesn't care as much about the monthly fees as it does the need to have all homes hooked up to the system. "If they don't care about the money, I will be happy to donate to the associatJon the $3 per mo6tb they collect from me," Dr. Wright said. Some time ago, Wright aald he had his cable disconnected. He clalms he gets better reception '\fithout it, although he does not receive the cablevision company programming delivered over Channel 3. A demonstration of the puili.Qg power of an anteruta e located in Wright's garage was received "coolly" by association directors, Wright said. They voted to continue the contract for cablevision service which results in a $36 a year charge for every home within the Turtle Rock Broadmoor Community AssociaUoo. Manager of Edison Tells Of High Cost of Delay - By JAN WORTll Of .... ~,, ,, .... ,.., The delay in approving the expansion of the San Onofre nuclear generating plant means the pt0ject will C06t $1.4 billion by 1981l, IMtead of the ·original coot projection ol $431 million. Town Center AddreMJng the Saddleback Area Cl>- onilnatlng Qluncll Wednesday, SOUthern Califom1a F.cll90n area mana ger R on Blake said costs from t}\e inflatjonary effect will _have to be pasr xi on lo cus- tomers. . The San Ono(re' expons!Oll was approved by ~ · California Coastal QmervatiOtl ~ 10-2 WedJJes. day. ' • to keep an appointment with a man who claimed he wantOO. to ~ a news story. Al 9:15 p.m., ooe hour and 45imlnutes ~ _1'!.UIJlllY 1,.._lfP<""«ll i ~t!lr Constitution received' a phone can from a tDaJI. wllo identified blmsell as a colonel in the '_'Bevolutianary Army.,, 'Ibe coiope1 .aald the "Army" hal taken Murphy captive and that t h e ConsUtuUoo, ·the slate's I a r g e s t newspaper, would hea...· further from the group. In quick succession, the abduct.ors also placed calls to television station WAGA and Murphy's wife, Virginia. The caller told WAGA, "We have Reg Murphy, editor of the Constitution, and don't bother to call the FBI. It won't help." The FBI immediately swung Into action, however, and reportedly was looking for a green Ford Torino, in which they apparently betieve Murphy (See EDITOR, Page ZJ Former LBJ Aide Faces Indictment · ·In Milk Funding W ASinNGTON (UPI} -A federal ·Watergate grand jUTY today indicted Jake Jacobsen, a foi-mer Ude to Presi· dent Lyndon B. ~ohnson. on one count of lying to the lfaDd jury about efforts ~y milk. produCers to win a price-support increase rr,m the Nixon administration. The iJldictment was the first handed down ·in the investigation of whether the Administration Increased the price sµpport of raw milk in 1971 Jn exchange for a promise of $2 million in ·donations · to Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign. · The Indictment said Jacobsen, 54, of Austin, Tex., who served as a legislative counsel to Jobmon In 1965-li7, knowingly made false declarations one month ago when the gran<I jliry questioned him about fl0,000 be solicited f r o m Associated Milk Producers, Inc. (AMP!), Jacobsen, a lawyer for AMP J , allegedly received the $10,000 within two IDOlltbl .alter Jbe Nixon administration revened Itself on MilrCll25;-1971 and increased the price supJ>Ort of raw milk. n said Jacobsen, wbo was active 1n (!lee MILK FUND. P11e %) Dall'f' l"llot $l1ff P'ltoto A S.troll ~ Los Rios With candy in their pockets, these two yo ung residents or San Juan Capistrano's historic and picturesque Los Rios Street head home from jaunt ~ store. Trees shading historic road date back to last .century and ad~bes, including historic Rios .home, ate on its edges. Tree in lef.t foreground is so old t.hat it has grown around and "swal- lowe.d" gateposts. (Related story and pictures on Page 3). < ' Irvine's 'Not Exempt' From .Property Taxes The tcity of Irvine Is not eligible for an exemption from the property taxes It pays in Its renl to the Irvine Compru:iy for city hall 9ffices. James Harrington, city administrative servicse director. said ~1e has beftn told by county tax assts.1ment officials that cities which lea11e office space must indirectly pay property taxes with their rent. The Cjlllt""-nlai approval wss the last req~. -in a series of reviews S , by 35 ~·stale, aiid federal agencies. Sl b D j pruzgarteri ~~~·::; ~dy:;.~. ':1a1c~ -8111• and ay , . C • l said. "We 'hope to start grading In 8 "1be city is exempted from property taxes only if we own property," Harrington said he was told bv Ed Jones, exemptions ofncer for the County assessor. Hosts arriiva • month and ge1 construction under way • 1 b~:~1:1ii"delays In a decision 00 Woman Driver Hits 8 Otlie.r Cars lrvlne's Town CenU!r Sprltzgarten the e111anslon have been costing the 'f U\Kday will heoome the ..,..,. of • company 16.5 million a month. WAYNESBURG, Pa. (UPI)~ It WJS a bad d'y for Mary Varner, Bavarian "Fasching" celebralioo being Discussing the possible ef!ectt on the 35, of Pine Bank. ' • ~ planned by Irrine Tomorrow, enel'llY crisis Jn southern Orange County, She had to go to the hospital here Wednesday to visit a friend. "The only exemptions possible under a lease arrangement, where the jurisdiction does not own the property, are for public school use, for libraries and for museums,·~ he said. . Jn Germany, Faochlng )6' t h e Blake said "! think we -can make 11 To make the 20.mlle trip from her home southwest of .here, site 1...__~ulvaloot or Manll Gras and In some through 197A." borrowed an old car. pai'is-of l& aiUiili'Y lflalaiO!iit lllnply 'We're taking tl'-a-)'ell'-al •-·lllD "t.-·t-=--Atter her vial!; abe went to·the-"lmspltal-parklng lo.t-where she So the city which itYies pttperty taxes pays rent to the Irvine Company which In turn pays those tases. The city. tax share of the Prooerty taxes levlid oo "1Jrvine TOwn center is minor <X>mpared to let1es of numerous olher public, tui"8,a1mcies. ) I u camiv1>. · We're not 80 confident, •bout "II or !ell the borrowed auto. Aa abe began to drive oat of her parking spot, Jrvtne Tomott'OW, en tndependent '?!,"he added. th •-• f u d · ' dtJzens forum is Jnvtiln= publle If the situation gets serious, the • .... es • e ' • • to join In the event which • Satur-company will have to conduct rolling BI the tlt!HI she hid gotten the:.ear .stopped,. six Qlber cars in b'··• he _,. the puking lot were damaged. , · • • . diiy at 8 p.m, 'n<$ols, avalla le at the ~~outs, -She Ulen decided to back "" B•rur, she ba\:ked llllo ·iwo· more door, are 12. Brownou~ns In .. 11qe-...., .,,... IT Chairman Dr. Irwl· Alber said &uch as those 11.ed In the EMI -urs. • tho city council candlda'. endorsed by are Impossible here bec8use the newer Police estimated the damage to the nine C!lfS involved al $3,600. See CAANIYAL, Pace Z (Seo EXPANSION, Page I) ,. 'J • I ll Isn't knQwn, l'w>wever, what portion of the cit)!'• $MOO 1 month rents! tab goes to pay iioPtrtY taxeJ, Harrington said. The city rents nearly 8,000 square (Seo EXEMPTION, Page %) ~ I- 1: that the Newport Beach business com1nunity has placed on the county. I Stevens said he favored granting the l'ariance ··provided condition,, a re reslricHve enough not to ease up on the county the pressure to find an alternate site." ' Hearing officer Neher said the parties: in the hearing "'iii be given 20 days to complete fili ng Of written argument!. He said it \Viii take him abo ut 10 days to rnake his recommendations to· the Department of Transportation. J Edward J, Connor, attomey for tht! Department of Transportation, said he expects it will take another two to four weeks for top departmt'.!nt officials Lo accept or reject Neher 's recommendations and to decide if the variance should be granted. $4 Million More Added To _Ransom IULLSBOROUGll (UPI) -The kidnapers of Patricia Hearst today demanded another 14 million Jn food as a condition of her release, and said if the family does not .icor1pIJ· precise- ly," lhey will break off oommunfcaUoo. Tho terrorists also threatened to hold Miss Hearst ~ a hostage for two memhen of their group held Jn San Quentin Prison. A family spokesman said the latest conununique from the t e r r o r i st Symbionese Liberation Army came in the fonn of a tape and letter left . in a San Francisco telephone booth Wednesday night. The communique_ was VOLUNTEERS MAN PHONES IN HEARST lllD, Page 34 addressed to the Rev. Cecil Williams, · who reci!i ved an earlier communique, and he was alerted to its whereabouts by an anonymous telephone call. A. Ludlow Kramer, Washington state secretary of state named to organize a S2 million food giveaway p!'l')gl<lrTl prom· ised by Hearst in response to the SI.A's original dem and, said Heerst would "ob- viously study in great detail the latest statement and will then act to the best interest of the (food ) program -he has- created." The lates t communication a 1 s o contained a reference by the St.A to the two men being held in San Quentin Prison charged with murder in the assassination of Oakland schools Supt. Dr. Marcus Foster. The SLA claimed responsibility for that killing. The 20..minute long tape also contained a rew words from a woman believed to-be Patty Hearst. At the end of the tape, she said, "Today is Feb. 19. Today the Shah of Iran executed two men at dawn." Most of the tape was a man 's voice identified as "Cinque," who also spoke on an earlier tape recor · -received. by the Hearsts. Family members said they were satisfied the tape recording was authentic. In the tape, the family spokesman said, Cinque said the $2 million already (See HEARST, Page 21 Oraage • Weatlaer- Increasing cl(!Udiness tonight wilh chance of a few light showers. Clearing Friday afternoon with cooler temperatu rl!s ·along the Orange Coast: Highs 5S to 60. Lows Jn the 40s. INSlt»E 1'0UAY Edwin J. ·Superf(ni' BielerJ tl~e Los A'1geles rudlo 1Portt com.. mentator, ha$ been sentenatd to federal prl$on for defrauding the militarv. See .ttory Paue 5. l. M. hf• U M'O'llel SW! c.a!lltfolll S, )4 MlllNI 1'"11... tr CIQ9lf\fll ~ Hll*"'I ""9 4 CtMk• • Of .... C_.., 1• C-"11 • ''" II DHlll loltlk" H lrr..-i. '""" II ••1ttn.1 '•" ' lPOl'h. 11"' lflltttMIMl'll 24•U llKk Mlttlth A>N PllllllC• J'hU T.itvltlN H "' ,.,.., 1' "'""" ._.u "'-" w...... • AM Ullffrl It W-.f1'1 Htwl 1 .. t;J ' I ' • ' 1'ro11a Page l EDl1'0R • • • was abduc1cd. \\rnnrun Flelds;--execut.ive editor of the Constitution. said he knew nolhlng about the "Revolutionary Army." Civil right. groups In Atlanla ab9 said lh•y bad never heard of such an organlzation. 'nle editorial on the Hearst kidnaping that appeared Saturday in l h e Consti tution said the abduction of Patricia Hearst ''Is almost a n1iniature ' . }llstory of the problems of our tJmes. There is a fanatic and criminal radical group. the Symbioncse Liberation Army. that apparently wants to overthrow the established order ... " Fields said Murphy had not wrillen that editorial, but likely approved il. Asked If he thought that thls was what prompted Murphy 's kidnaping, Fields replied: "Your guess is as good as mine.·~ Fields said, however, that Murphy was 0 a very active person and a very jnvolved person. He would be in the forefront in the public's mind and the logic.al subject for something like this.'' The Constitution, a morning newspi;lper with a circulation of 214,000, did not print any1hing about the Murphy abduction today, and when asked about this, Fields said the newspaper was jlLSl awaiting further word. Asked what word he had for the kidnapers, Fields replied: "We would simply like to hear from them, to learn what they want. We would certainly do anything we could to get Reg b~ck. We want him back as soon as possible and unharmed." Brannon La,vyer To Offer Plea Over Jail Time Saddieback College trustee Al yn M. Brannon's lawyer made a new bid today in Orange County Superior Court to avoid a reeommended 6Ckl.ay jail term for his cli ent on a bookmaking conviction. Judge James Turner agreed to defer sentencing Wltil March 'lT when BraruJon, 42 will call on "two or three " witnesses to ' Offer testimony in his behalf in what is expected to be a three.hour session .. Brannon and his la,vyer refused outside the courtroom to identify the wftnesses or to comment on the nature of the testimony to be offered at the new sentencing session. A recent probati on report recommended that Brannon draw a 60.. day jail tenn and a long stretch on probation for his masterminding of a llarbor Area bookmaking empite that at one point was said to ha\'e netted him $25,000 a week. · The Santa Ana man r~nUy resigned [rom his post as a trustee on the Saddleback r(:ommunity College District board effeoliVerttJis summer. Brannon's codefendant, Ro bert Enunett Kell y, 35 of Ne\vport Beach, has not yet begWl to serve the six·month jail tenn he drew after pleading guilty to extort.ion charges in the sam1~ C'ase. It was learned today that Kelly, identified in the trial as the muscle man in Brannon 's bookie business. is free on bail pending a hearing of his appeal against the sentence imposed by Judge Everett W. Dickey. 1'ro11a Page 1 C.i\RNIV AL ... the organization will be on hand. "But, the chief purpose is lo take a break from serious campaigning and. for Irvine neighbors to mel.'t ·.ch other :in the Fashing spirit," / ·-~rt said. IT is backing Councilv.•oman (;abriellc Pryor and Councilman Henry Quigley along \\"ilh cand idates Franklin Hurd , Robert Smith and Robert \Vest. They are among 15 persons including four incumhents ~king election to the city council in the il·la rrh 5 election. • OllANGE COAST II DAILY PILOT Tht Ot~t.~f Co~•I 0-'ll'f PILOl, ,.,th .. ~~~ JS COl'tlfl!"ed "'' ~tw\-P•t1>. ;, oublllllf!d' by ll>e Or•f!Oe C0811 Pu1>h1h1"!1 Com11o1~v. S.ri•· rtlt edlllol>l l't ll\llllltllt!!!, MO!ld'V lttfOUQll F•ld•v. lor CD••~ """"· ~e""""" •••ell, HUl'lllf191Dn 8t1Clllf°""t•m Vlllef, Llguna l t<ld'I, l"'iM/5.odo't'fJotc• """ SI~ C!-.,.,!•I S.11 J\llfl CtDill••no. A l<n~I• reg1on11 1<111!1'1111 Is jll,lbljSfltd S•!utd•~> ~nd ~un:l•YI. TM princlp.tl pub!!•Mno pl~"' ,, ., no "'c" l •I' Sitt-el, COSlt Mtw. C••l•O•n•I, 9261.6. Rob,rt N. W,,d PrflkMnl I nd PuD+l•n., J1c.k ll. Cu1l•v Vi(f P,-.1111.,.1 Ind G•ntt1I Hl"~O•• Thotfl11 Kttvil Editor Tho1r111 A. M11rphin1 Mtnet1nt Edllor Ch1r4•1 H. Looi Ric.h11d P. Nil! .i...,r,11n1 M•n111111t £4110 .. Offk" co11i 1.1"" UC1 wr1• ••r s'''" "'-'' 8Ncll : 'Ul N.wfl9t 8ou~vt•ll l~OU!\I !ltlCll: n2 !'"l)l"ftl AV.nl.'ll H9"1'"91on 8e1c11: 17t 11 IHCh BOVltvtr~ iln C1t"""'r; JCIJ Nortll El C.mltltl lttil 1 .. .,,.... 1)"141 '42o4lll Cs-HM4 A"-'th191 '42·15671 s.. c .................. ,,....,,! Te..,._. 4f2o4420 r.Hvtitlll, "71· °"'"" CO.it ~~ ~y. No -1ttrloM. Ulvttntletll. ttllllttlll -"*' 6r 4ICl-li1-11 ~ fNI' ff ,,.,,..,llt:W wllllovt N>tdll ""' 1r11 .. 1on ff ttPVtltlll '"'""· • ~ C.ltll #tl6ft Nie tl C:Olll Mn.I, Ct ll!Of'lll• 5'1'1*flt"IOtl IW c..rr"°r 11.U Mllll'llhl•; w M1lr ».11 ont11lhl¥1 rnllfl•rv •.i•n11i.· "·" 1'1'111'111111'. PHYSICIST SETS TALK Teller Due Saturday Noted Pli,ysicist Teller to Spea1• At UC/ Bc11-iquet Engineering week hijinks ranging fronl paper airplane contests lo tricycJe ri1c1I; Friday at UC Irvine \V iii close Saturday with a sp<,>cch by pron1 inent physicist Dr. Ed"•ard TcllC'r . Teller \viii discuss "Options in Solving !he Energy Crisis" at a school or engineering banquet 7 p.rn. Saturday in the Gold Room . Mesa Court Co1nmons. The famed nuclear physicist is an al large physics professor tor th e w1iversitv. He is associate director of the UC La\\'fcnce Radiation Labora1ory in Livennorc. His remarks \1•i!I touch on prosp1:rts fncing the engineering profession at the close of UC l's observance of engineering \l"L'<'k, v.'hich includes an engineering building open J1ouse, 10 a.1n. to 4 p.m. Friday. Frotn Page J. HEARST ... i pledged by Miss Hearst's father, newspaper publisher Randc:ilh A. lfearst, •·js not enough" as a good will gesture. Cinque said that if the family does not meet the demands, the SLA v>'ill llreak off copimunicalions and keep 1\1iss Hearst hostage according to the terms of the Geneva Convention, and her status· \\•ill not change until the status has cha nged for the two SLA n1embers, Josepfi Remiro and Russell Little being held in San Quentin. The voice of Cinque listed at length as.sets of the Hearst family and the Hearst Foundation. which is putting up $1.5 million of the $2 million food giveaway progran1 scheduled to begin ·Friday. Ainong the assets Cinque"'listcd v.·as an orange grove, a house in La Jolla (1vhich the Hearst spokesman said had been sold l, membership in a Marysville duck club; a listing of stocks the family spokesn1an said was inaccurate; 24 Greek va ses in the Hearst home Cinque said were worth $24,000 each, and a rug collection. Cinque called the as.5ets the "enormous po1ver and \\•eallh of the Hea rst family"• and suggested the family was v.·ith holding its resources in its offer of the food progrant to v.·in Patty's release. The l·learst spokesman said Cinque nppeared to be baC'k.ing a.,..·ay from Patty ~lears1 's remark on an earlier tape recording that whatever her father did \\'Ould be sufficient. On the tape. Cinque also denounced son1e radical groups that have cri!icized the Sl.1\. the spokesn1.:in said. charging Jh;JI they arc ··co mpromising the n_,1·olutionary position"' by not suppo11ing the k1dnapcrs' action. 1'ro111 Page l MILi( FUND • • • !~li2 in the 01.'inocrat ~ for Nixon organization headed by John B. C-0nnally .I r. solititL'<l the monC'y ''on the rcprt'::;entation th11t suc h 1noncy \Vas to be paid 10 a public official for his ;i~s1st1111t'e in 1•onnr('Hon 1vi!h Lhe price ~upporl dl'C:JS!On ... 1·11t' .. public of ficial"' \\JS not i<.lt·n!ificd Tht' indic1n1en1 ~:l id .J.'lcohscn l~d v.·hcn he teslilit'Cl .lttn . 25 that he did not touch the $10,000 from the lime he put lt into ;1 s;.1fe dl'pasil box until he looked at it \vith an Flll agent Nov. 27. !It \\"as believed the n1oney \\"ilS kcpl in a bank in Austin, Tex., of \\·hirh Jacobsen is prcs idl'nt.) "You arc ccrtnin about th<11 ?" the indictment sa id Jacobsen \\•as asktid. '"\'cs, sir." it said Jacobsen replied. "The declRration." the indictment said, "as he thC'n ;.ind there \\'CH knew, 1vas falS<'." Burglars .\;et Goods At' Irvine Building Burglars ent ering an Jrvtne Industria l Complex tir1n through the roof early Tuesday made a11•11v with ca.1neras and office 1n;1chines wor'th $1.527. Irvine Police said th ieves entered the DoAll Pf!clfic Compan y, 1392 ,McGaw Ave. during tbt night by mean.-; of a roof opening and left via a rear door. ,. I 'San Onofre ·Work Set Next Month liy CANDACE PEARSON 01 l~t O•llV ,lltl Sltft Power company officiais h a v e announced construction will start next 1llonth on tv.1> now·approved nuclear units tit San Onofre power plant. Environmental opponents say It isn't so. The State Coastal Zone Conservation Conunission -the last govemmeru.I agency to act on the project - \Vednesda_y reversed lts previous stand and approved the 1,140-megawatt nuclear reactors in a 10.2 vote. "There's a 90 percent chance we will appeal," Frederick Sutherland, an attorney from the Center for La\V in the Public Interest representing the opponents, said. Sutherland, v.·ho called the commission vote a blow to environmentalists state,vide, said he would probably seek a court injunction against the $1.4 billion project and later file a lawsuit against · the commission. In a dramatic statement before the final vote, Commissioner Ellen Stern ~larris said she plans to "help the appellants raise the funds n&essary to carry their fight to the Supreme Court if necessary." f\Irs. Harris. a newspaper columnist. said she couldn't ap prove "a totally inadequate teC'hnology with tremendous problems unsolved." Environmentalists were deflated by the vote, although one opponent said th~ 1nore stringent cond itions applied were "less Utan I'd hoped for but more than I expected." David Fogarty, Southern California Edison vice pi:esident. quick ly accepted each condition, commenting only that each wou ld cost customers n10re money. In a news release prepared before the vote, Fogarty said the company wants to start site grading in March. The four new conditions adopted \llednesday were tougher than those suggested by commission planners in a compromise worked out since the Dee. 5 denial in Newport Beach. Three of the four were worked out late Tuesday night and up to the !ast minute Wednesday morning by three commissionen : Robert Mendelsohn, a San Francisco County Superv,isor; Fred Farr, a former state s~ator, and Ira Laufer, a Ventura radio station owner. They are: -An independent re view committee of three scientific experts will study the effects of the plant on the marine t?nvironment. Previous proposals had Edison conducting the study. -One member will be appointed by Edison, one by the appellants and one by the stale commission. - A three-member arbitration board will mediate disagreements about the study and the commission.. or other state agency will imple ment Ute study's suggestions for change. -An additional .l miles of bluffs will be protected from destruction along v.·ith the already agreed upon .2 miles. That totals .3 miles out of the .5 miles of sandstone cliffs. -These bluffs at the southernmost portion of the site will be protected until 2023, the life of Edison's lease, instead of ten years. About 41 acres of bluffs will be built over. Commissioner Richard Wilson, a Mendocino County rancher, added a condition that Edison establish a vice pres idency in charge of upgrading the "reliability" of the plant. He and Mrs. Harris then voted against the overall project. · · Two staff suggestions -that public access be opened across the state beach even during construction and that water discharges be at least 1.900 feet out to sea -,.,.ere also approved. f\lendelsohn, Farr and Laufer said their main concern, in addition to the bluffs, was for an effective study of what the plant's hot water discharge will do to offshore marine life. Sutherland said the conditions still weren't enough. He accused t h e commission of lacking the "courage to uphold the law" and of bending to "powerful interests. .and political pressure." Froua Pagel EXPANSION • • • equipment is designed to automatically correct it.self \\'hcnever voltage is cut, he explained. The blackouts. lasting about an hour at a time, would totall y cut off power lo all customers on a circuit. 1'hat could affect up to 2,000 people at a tin1e. Blake s"aid the blackouts would co1ne v.•ithout \\·arning and would occur dur ing the tin1es or day when most power is used. "Of cou rse we hope v.·e never have to do it," he said "But if we do, this area wouldn't be treated any differently from My other area. We've already tiled our blackout plans wit.h the Publlc Utilities Commission, just in case." The gref!test impact of the energy crisis on the utilities is the pri ce ol fuel, Blake said. Several ytars ago, 22 percen t of an lndivldual's electric bill went to fuel. Today, over haU of your bUI goes to fuel, he said. The company, which in 1970 paid $2.22 for a barrel of oil, Is now pa)'1ng $13.Stl. Recent conservation efforts have reduced power usage in Southern California by 13 percent, Blake said. ' • • l o.nv Pilot Sl•lf Pftoto Trapped i11 Cai• Co~ta 1vfesa pQlice officers work to fre;G;rOiine Roldan, 18. {seated behind wheel) from wreck11ge of her-car foflowing collision this morning in Orange Coast College parking lot. Police said the sn1all foreign car driven by-~liss .Roldan .. of .937 Paular· ino Ave .. Costa f\1e sa, collid~d with a sn1alt foreign truck driven by Scott R. Robuck. 18. of 9169 1\zul Ave .. Fountain Valley, about 8 a.111. She suffered fac ial cuts; he had a leg injury, police reported. Harry Amsh1tz, Reserve Of fice1·, Services Frida)' 1'.lcn1orial services are scheduled ror 10 a.m. Friday at St. George':.. Episcopal Church for Harry P. r\znstutz of Laguna Hills \vho died Saturday. He was 75. Mr. Amstutz. a graduate· of Harva rd Law School, 'vas a former assistant di strict attorney of Los Angeles C.ounty and corrunander in the U.S. r\avy Reserve . He had been an instructor at Southv.·estern University Sehool of Law and was a past commander of Las ·Feliz Post American Lc1gion. He v.·as also a member of the Sierra Club , the High 12 Club in Leisure World, and pa st master of Evergreen r..Iasonic Lodge 259 Riverside. He is survived by his widow , lone; two sons, Dr. Harlan C. Amstutz of West Los Angeles and ~1arshall Amstutz of Laguna Hills, and five grandchildren . A native of Ohio, Mr. Amstutz had Ii ved in California 70 years. The family suggests m emo r i a I contributions be made to Hematology Research of UCLA School ot Medicine. to.1cCormick is Laguna Beach lvlortuary in charge of arrangements. Fairview Tour Writer Revisits State Hospital Not too many years Vi nsel was a trainee ago, Arthur R. for the job of psychiatric technician at Atascadero State ~lospital for the cri1ninally insane. Today he is a staff writer for the Daily Pilot and one of the most consistent award winners on the staff. He \\·on an award. in fact, from the Orange County Press Club for a series of articles he did on Fairview State Hospi tal"s 10th year back in 1969 -a series that ~·as repri nted in its entirety as a pamphlet for the California State Department of Health. Vinsel now brings his u n i q u e combination of talent and pas t experiences into play again in an exclusive series of articles designed to rorgotten tour inside hospital. The "tour·· the Daily Pllot. today's Fairv iew starts Sunday in The series. peggl'd vn I:> years of service to the ment<1lly re\;;trded. tests th e writing skills of a journalist who has \\ron 35 v.•riting and phot.o 3\\'ards from the Orange County Press Club, Pacific Coast Press Club and Associated Press. First of the series of •·111sid(· Fairview" articles will appear in Sunday ·s edition of the Daily Pilot and will be followed by the ren1a inder of Lhe series stories throughout the coming v.·eek and in future editions of the Daily Pilot. 1'ro1n Page l take Daily Pilot readers on a nc,.r-lo-be-,. EXEMPT{ 0 N • • • Reactor Shut Down MORRIS, Ill. (AP) IV ha I Commonw ealth Edison Co. described as a "1niniexplosion" damaged a system for filtering radioactive gases and foreed the closing of a reactor Wednesday at the Dresden genera ting station. Edison officials said no measurable radioactivity v.·as released. feet of offi ce space on the second floor of Town Center; an amou:~t estimated to be less than 20 percent of the total space in the building . It had been suggested the city might red uce its overhead c9sts by lakin'g advantage of the tax ext'mption generally accorded public ilgencics. To avpid paying taxes, the rl!y must o"·n the property, ho"·ever. ~larrington said. -·-I NOW -SEE THEM ALL AT I ·-~.~~!!.~~!!~-MAGIC CHEF-O'Keefe & Merritt-Jenn-Air Replace that tired built-in oven,c:ook·top or ran9e hood with a new one from ~~ GAS GAS -WlllOV[lt (())~lilliJ~ By Jenn-Air The Ouick·Change Range. BUILT·INOR FREESTANDING JENN·AIR ANNOUNCES THE WORLD'SflRST <OnVERTIBLE RAnGE Four cartridge elements lift out to convert to other 8Pf3Cial cooking accessories. Come aee. ••• Cook'• 0.llQht- P.7• Totet C ... n• SeU.Cle1ni1l9 0Yen System Aus "oliNerle and MNI Thermometer JR.17 • p.7 AulorMhc$e!l·Clean1ng Oven System -Cleans Entire Oven lnclud11'1Q She!W!S -Cleans Inner Door • AutomaHc Rotisserie. Easily Renl)v9d tor Storage • El~1ic.Mea1 Ttj&rfT'Ometer ~llrrnm UIVl!ll ):'\ (Jf ~QlllH ~ l;\J) 'STlllt.:S COMBINATION' MICROWAVE , OVEN AND , CONVENTIONAL SELF-ClfANING OVEN · 90 DAYS CASH . ..... WITH APPROVEI' CREDIT ' 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., Downtown Costa Mesa -Phooe 548 -7788 , • { • I I . I ' ' Huntington Beaeh ·-"Fountain ·V aUe Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 67, NO. 52, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 ·1 \ TEN CENTS ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -A federal Watergate grand jury today Indicted Jake" Jacobsen, a !onner Ude to Presi- dent Lyndon B. Johnson, on one count of lying to the grand jury about e!forts by milk producen to win a price-support increase from the Nixon·adminlstraUon. The indictment was the first handed down in the investigation or whether the Administration increased the price support of raw mtlk In 1971 in exchange for a promise or $2 million in donations to Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign. The indictment said Jacobsen, 54, of ' ,. Jr., solicited the money "on the was kept in a bank in Austin, Tex., counsel to Johnson in 1965-67, knowingly representation that such money was to of which Jacobsen is president.) secretly before the Senate Watergate "categorical lies and incredible rumors!' I mad~ false declarations one !™>0th a.go be paJd to a publi~ official for his "You are certain about that?" the committee, Connally denied a rerxirt Jacobsen testified earlier in a i when the grand jury questioned him . . . about $l0,000 be solicited fr 0 m assistance in connecuon with the price Indictment said Jacobsen y,•as asked. he personally received $10,000 at one depos1llon 1n a suit brought by Ralph 1 . Associated Milk Producers, Inc. (AMPI). support decision." "Yes, sir," it said Jacobsen replied . time and $5,000 on another occasion Nader that be delivered $100,000 In caslt Jacobsen, a lawyer for AMP I, The ''public orficial" was not "The declaration, 'J the indictment said, for helping the milk industry with ils from mi lk producers to Herbert W. ; allegedly received the $10,000 within two identified. "as he then and there well knew, was problems. Kalmbach of Newport Beach, Preskient ' months after the Ni.Ion administration The indictment saJd Jacobsen lied false." Earlier published reports s a i d Nixon 's personal lawyer and a campaigai reversed itself on March 25, 1971 and when he testified Jan. ~ that he did 1be indictment did not say what witnesses told Watergate investigators fund raiser, · increased the price support of raw milk. not touch the $10,000 from the time happened to the .$10,000. Connally was present when major If convicted. on a falSe declaration.I It said Jacobsen, who was active in he put it into a safe deposit box until At the time of Jacobsen's alleged contributions were made by dairy charge, Jacob6cn faces a maximw:n 1972 in the Democrats for Nixon he looked at it with an FBI agent solicitation of the $10,000, Connally was officials and a deal on the price support sentence of five years in prison an4 organization headed by Jotm B. Cormally Nov. 27. (It was believed the money President Ni.Ion's Treasury secretary. policy was dis cussed. a $10,000 line. ' ' -·'t : • .. , . ears I na ers Educators Approve Unify Plan By HILARY KAYE Of tM P1llY ,.ilet Sl•lf West Oralge County e d u c a t o r s Wednesday unanimously approved a plan to reorganize the school districts. It would divide the Huntington BeAch Union High School District into five, separate, unified (K·U) school systems. Although t!.n was early oppooltioo to the plan by two elementary school dlstricts, all five finally a gr e e d Wecmesday night to a plan f o r redi5Uiding along existing d i s I r I c I boundaries. The Ocean View and \Vestrninster School Districts abandoned t h e i r objections to the plan when the Unirication Study Committee voted. to give Octan View a new, second high school. and redraw the boundaries between Ocean View and Westminster. The committee also voted to support a proposed June tax override election in the high school district. The money wou1d go for a new high school on the Wintersburg site in Huntington Beach. The new school would go to Ocean View under unification under the tmification plan. Westminster's opposition dissolved when the committee agreed to redraw the lines placing the dislrict's five HtmUntgo~ Beach schools within the Ocean View District . Although commiUee approval was ananimous, e{ch school board must ~w bold a speeial meeting to detemliDe whether the plan is acceptable to them. These meetings will be held prior to the next gathering of the Unification Study Committee next Thursdey. F.ducators are hopeful that the new unification plan will be before the voters this November. Vcters in the Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Ocean View , Seal Beach and Weslmin.o;W elementary lld>ool distrit<s would cast ballols on tile plan. A tinallud plan must be submitted to lbe SChool District Roorganizalloo by the 6rst week In March. If approved, the plan will then be sent to the state . Board or Education for approval before it goes to voters in the five elementary districts that make up the Huntingtoo Beach Union High School Dislrlct. ' or .. ge (:east Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight with chance of a few light showers. Clearing Friday afternoon with cooler temperatures along the Orange Coast. Hlgb3 55 to 60. Lows . in the 40s. INSIDE TODt\ Y Edwin J. 'Superfa1l' Breler, tl1e Lo! A11gele1 rodio sports cottt- m.enta~r 4 ha4 been &cntt?K:ed to fedmil prnon f"1' d•frauding tM militaru. See &toru Page 5. l.. M. ..,.. .. -.. ,. <:IC"'• •M MwtMI '"" " c ... .... ......... 1 ...... • -.. • -c-11 c-• l'TA • " --11 ·--.. ...... , .. • -"'" .......... ..... --.... ·-~.., ·-M ··-.. -..... ...,...,. " --• _._ 1t WtfMtl1 Newt 1t-Ja WIT.._... NEWSPAPERMAN KlDNAPED Atl1nt1 Editor Murphy Atlanta Newsman Kidnaped; No Demands Issued ATLANTA (UPI) -John R. "Reg" M~, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, apparently was kidnaped Wednesday night by a pol it i ca 1 revolutiopary group that then lapsed into silence without making any demands . A1ore than 15 hours after th e abduction. authorities said there had been no word from the kidnapers and that they could suggest no motive for the act, although the Constitution recently ran an editorial saying the abduction of Patricia Hearst was the work of a "fanatic and criminal group." Murphy, 40-year-cld father of two teen- age daughters, was last seen about 7:30 p.m. Weditesday when he left bis home to keep an appointment with a man who claimed he-;wanted lo discuss a news story. • At 9:15 p.m.1 one hour alXI 45 minutes after Murphy disappeared, t h e Constitution received a phone call from a man who identified himself as a colonel in the 11Revolutionary Army." The colonel sakl the "Army" had taken (See EDITOR, Page I) $4 Million More Added To Ransom HILLSBOROUGH (UPI) -The kidnapers of Patricia Hearst today demanded another $4 million in food as a condition of her release, and said if the family does oot "cor 1pl.; precise- ly," they will break off communication. The terrorists also threatened to hold MiSI Hearst u a hostage for two members of their group held in San Quentin Prison. . A family spotemnaa said the !ales! communique frOm the t e r r o r i 1 l S~ Uboratlon Army cmiie in the fonn of a tape and letter left in a San Francisco telephone booth Wednesday night. The communique was VOLUNTEERS MAN PHONES IN HEARST BID, Page 34 addressed to the Rev. Cecil Williams, who received an earlier communique, and he was alerted to its whereabouts by an anonymous telephone call. A. Ludlow Kramer, Washington state secretary of state named to organize a $2 million food giveaway pMgraIIl prom- ised by Hearst in response to the SLA's original demand, said Hearst would "ob- viously study in great detail the latest statement and will then act to the best interest ol the (food) pr<l'Jram he has created." The latest communication a 1 s o contained a reference by the SLA to the two men being held b;i San Quentin Prison charged with murder in the assassination of Oakland schools Supt. Dr. Marcus Foster. 'The SLA claimed responsibility for that killing. The 20-minute long tape also contained a few words from a woman believed to be Patty Hearst. At the end of the tape, she said, "Today is Feb. 19. Today the Shah of Jran executed two men at dawn." Most of the tape was a man's voice Identified as "Cinque," wbo also spoke on an earlier tape recor-• received by the Hearsts. Family members said they were satisfied the tape recording was authenUc. In tbe tape, the family spokesman said, Cinque said the S2 million already pledged by MlM Hearst's father, newspaper publisher Randc:i>h A. Hearst, "Js not enough" as a good will gesture. Cinque said that if the. family does not meet the demands, the SLA will break off communications and keep Miss (See HEARST, Page Ii F ountnin Valley Seeks Traffic Squad Funding · The city of Fountain Valley Is hoping lo be granted sfate ltinds to renew a run-fledged traffic squad In the city's police department The police ~ej1t briefly had four men .working on a trattlc detAll tn 1970, but the rapid growth of Fountain Valley forced the department to re8lllin the men. Now, two motorcycle officerrspend hall ot their time with lralllc problems. 'lb< city Is sending an application to 'Socramento, requMl!ng a traffic safety grant ~tine to '111,311G. U gronled, '157 ,300 will be IP""I llDlnctng the traffic oquad, and .... wm go to a traffic engioeerlllfl project. Becau!le of the population boom In Fountain Valley, police have been unable lo keep their !raffle safety program "" • at the Jevel they desire, according to Wayne Osborne, public works director. The grant would provide Oii& traffic supervisor, four motorcycle· offtcers, on& accident i nvesUgat&Jr and one clerk. Selective traffic ~ent, surveU· lance cl arterall slreels !or speed viola- tlona, and an increa,. in iralllc accident nlvesligation would be the results of the program, acconllni lo Acting Police O\lef Marvin Fortin. be handled by lralflc en~ring serv- ices. Reconls cl info. co::'. . .>! devices -id be malollhlod, all liam. signals ond povement mwbip ~ lie evol1t- 1i.ct, speed -airveya r >Uld be COll- dttcted, and 1 aip updating pmgram -id begin. The project would be ""11· ploted within one year, according lo city of[lcials. I o.lb' ,..., ........... -,-.,,., c..cai· NO HINT OF CONTROVERSY IN THIS TRANQUIL SCENE AT DAVENPORT MARINA City Council Sinks Pl1n for New Slips in Huntington turbour, Raises Que1tions About Two Homa 29 . Dock Sli:ps Contested Is sue Rocki1ig the Boat in Huntingto1i Harbour A complex waterfront controversy bas erupted in north Hl.Dltington Beach. It centers on the desire o{ HWltlngton Harbour Corp. to add 42 boat slips to its Davenport Marina in the city·s exclusive channel-laced H u n t i n g t o Harbour neighborl)ood. As It stanas now, the City Couucil says there will be no more boat slips. Corporation. officials say they will go to court over the issue. Tuesday night, the council revoked a use variance granted in 1964 for the marina, contending that not enough work proceeded on the marina to keep the variance active. The corporaUon built only 29 sljps in 10 years, the last coostruoted in 1967. Tbe council · spli '--to 2 on the revocation with Henry-Duke, Norma Gibbs, Jack Green and Don Shipley banning the boats, and Mayor Jerry Matney and Ted Bartlett supporting .the corporation request. During lengthy debates over the project, it was discovered t h a t Huntington Harbour may have built two homes on a part of the parking lot ouUined in the original use variance. -'"Hirbour Corporation executive Bill Duncan told couiidlmCn that ·apparently an agreement bad been reached to allow the construction fl ..:_those homes, on the east slde of F.dgewater Lane, if • three waterfront home sites across the street and next to the marina became a parking !Ot instead. ' Bui city planner Jim Palen said research thro.Jgh old city documents bu !ailed to produce any proof of such on -authorl2ed change in plans. ~ to official cilj' records, uiose two horn., should be a parking lot, Palen said Tuesday . In that case, Duncan contended that HuntJn&ton Hifbour could build three ' more waterfront homes, but Palen said no, not according to microfilm records -the whole thing was lo be a parking lot. The debate was further muddied by the split opinion between residents over marina expansion. More than 30 residents, whose luxury homes line the Davenport channel, opposed any more boat slips. But at least a ball-<lozen Harbour residents , whooe also expensive homes are not next to the water. want more slips so they can be sure of a place to dock their craft. The Huntington Harbour Property Owners Association, which normally voices the opinion of tht general community, has also proved to be as flexible as a wheat field on a windy day. Two weeks before, the association's Board of Directors submitted a notice to the council that it favored the prorxised marina expansion. Tuesday night, the Boa. of Directors submitted a notice opposing t h e exparuiion. Now, not only 1s the expansion In question· but the continued existance of the already-built 29 slips is questionable. An attorney for -Huntington Harbour Corp. said revocation of the use variance means the existing slips will have to be yanked. City councilmen made Jt clear that is not their intention but Palen. the staff plaMer invo lved , says without a use variance, there is no legal basis for the slips. And the city can't grant a new variance just fur the t9 -slips, because such use varlances ·are no longer allowed 1n Hunt· !See MARINA, Page II ' ~la111-bang Day Woman Driver Hits 8 Otlier Cars . WAYNESBURG, Pa. (UPI) -It was a bad day for Mary Varner, 35, of Pine Bank. She had llL&O to the hospital here Wednesday to visit a ltiend. To make the 20-mlle trip from ·her home southwest ol here, she borrowed an old car. • ' After her visit, she went to the hospital parking lot where she left the borrowed auto. As she began to drive out of her parking spot, the brakes failed. • By the lime she had gotten the car stopped, six other cars In the parking lot were damaged. .She then decided to back up. Bang. she backed into two more cars. · f Police estilmted \he damage to the nine cars involved at $3,600. 1, ' ~ ;<: . • I , \ -· 2 OAILV PIL01 " l huriday, Febrijjtry 21 1~74 Impeaching Rules Set -. • HoustrOuster Staf f Cites 'Power Abuse' \\'ASlllNGTON (UPI) -A houso in1p€.'t1chment Inquiry staff said today ii coocludt.'<i lhot Ir the facts Y.'arrant. Presldt'nl Nixon l.'OUld be impeached ror noncriminal acts. including abu.'>e or lhe powers ol the presidency. lo a SS.page report to the 38 n1crnbcrs of lh<• House J udiciary Comrni ttec. the staff, organizl'd ta stud y possible ln1~3chablc offCll§CS. stressed !hat ' Fo1· Develop11 aeta t impeachment was ''a grave step for the natk>n." "It is to be predicated only upon conditions seriou.,ly ineompatlble '"'Uh either the constitutional form and principles or ·our government or the proper performance of the constitutional dut ies of 1he prcsidcnlial office," the n:porl said. The report said. ''The duty of 11 president to preserve, protect and defend the C.ll$11tulion to lhe bell ol his ability includes the duty not to abuse his powers or transgresa their limits, not to \'iolate the rights of ci.Uiens, . such as tho?ie granted by the Bill of Rights and not to al.1 in derog<ition or power vested elsewhere by 1hc Constitution." $10. 7 Million Requested By County Pai·l{s Panel In saying a president could oe impeached for acts other than criminal offenses, the report cited as Impeachable conduct "undermining the integrity of the office, disregard of constitutional duties and oalh of office, arrogation or power. abuse of the government process, adverse impact on the system of the governmenL "Cle~rly, these effects can be brought about 1n ways not anticipated by criminal law ," the report said.- The report appeared lo hold the President responsible for the conduct o~ his subordinates, although the staff did not spell out \\'hcthcr it felt he was responsible for acts not spccUically authorized by him. By JOHN ZALLER 01 ltlt D•llY PllOI Sl•lf The County Harbors, Beaches, and Parks Comm ission has asked for Sl0.7 million in its 197-1-75 budget with half of that total earmarked for buying and developing ne'IY parks. Ken Sampson, director of the county parks department, strcssc.d that the budget request which still faces scrutiny by the board of supervisors i s "extremely tenblive." But he conceded that it contains a rough indication of the projects the commission is most interested in . The request amounts to about three percent of Orange County Government's $300 million-plus budget • Among allocations are: Aroong the allocations recommended Tuesday by lhe commission are: -$690,000 toward purchase of the 5,50()..acre Starr Ranch in South Orange County. Since $1.4 million was allocated last year toward cost of the $4.4 million property, the ranch will be half-paid for by the end or 1975. The new budget recommends spending an additional $150,000 fOr planning for ttre Star Ranch park. $290,000 toward acquisition of Fairview Regional Park in Costa Mesa. An" additional $150,000 is allocated for planning. ...., 1be largest single allocation is for development of the new Craig Park in Fullerton. The commissio n recommends spending $1.13 million for development of Fullerton Dam into a recreation area. Matching funds a're expected from the Army Crops of Engineers. The total recommended allocation for acquisition and development is $5.46 million. Last year's request to the board of supervisors was $5.9 million, of whlch $5.3 million was approved. This year's request for operations is From Puge l MARI NA ... ingtoo Beach. Dale Dlmll, development manager for Huntington Harbour Corp., said today the slips won't be removed until the outcome of the court case is decided. Palen also said today the city probably won't push for their removal in the near future. He indicated the water channels may soon be zoned recreatiQn· open space, a measure which might allow the continued use of the marina. But when asked what the next actual step will be. Pa len gave perhaps the clearest, most honest answer in the whole controversy: ''I don't kno\v." Tax B1·cak Kill ed SACHAMENTO IUPI) -A bill to provide a tax break for commuters \\'ho participate in a car pool was killed \Vcdnesday by the Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee on a 3-5 vote. The bill (81573) by Sen. Lawrence Walsh 1 D·Huntington Park), would have pern1itted a car owner to deduct 25 10 JOO percent of his car pool expenses on his state inco me lax . .. OIANtil COAST "' DAILY PILOT 'Tiit Or11>111 CN•t DAILY P'ILOT wllll whldl 11 comt!I~ lt'>1 N1""1·P,.H . i1 pUt>llV\ ... b'f lllt Or1n111 (011I PubUtllloog Cornp.tnY. s.,..... r1T1 ftlll~I •r1 r>Ublllll ... , MOnd1y 11'1""'51/I l'rld1y, !<Ir Co1t1 Mt11, Nt .. nor1 8etc!I, Huntington llt1ch/l'oun!lln \11111~. (11gurM llHCll, lrwlnt/S.ddltl>lcl and S•n (lenwn!t/ Sen Ju1n C1pl1tr1..... A 1inglt reok>on1I eGl!lon ;. Oll~ll•lltd S11Vrd1>'1 Ind $11rway" Ti'oe pl'irlclptl publi~;,,g Pi."t fi 11 llll Wnl 81)' .$lrfft, Co111 Mttf, C111torni1, m:i.. RPber+ N. Weed Pt .. lllonr Ind PUOl<i~tr J•ck R. C11rley Viet Pr•tlelon! •nll C.ft11•1I M1n411tr Thono•1 K,,.;1 Cd•IOf 11'orn•1 A. M11rphi11e Mtntgin3 'td1!or Ot•tlH H, loo1 Rich•14 P. Na ll Au11tlnl M1~ati"9 EOitorio T .,,., Co .. iU1 Wnt Drtn" Count' ~Otto!" H•lltlllffM IHcti OHke 17115 l•1ch l111l111ttl Mallin9 A4clr•11 1 r.o. l o• 7t0, t26.41 .._ ....... l.1t1111• eMC111 m """' A-'°'" Mne1 »Cl Wnt 91y sir..i .... ,..,.. -..Cll: )))) HtwilOrl 9elllnlrl .. ft CitlNftll~ ltl)I NOf'fll (I ~lne ltNI J .. 1p•111 (7141 MJ-4121 Cl•'"94 A•..m.iaf 641-1671 '"'"' '"""' °''"" ("""" ~-..... 1210 ~""'· ,,,,, °"'"" , ... , 1"11bllt11"'11 Ctifnl*IY. Ne -1terlft, llfuttr•U-. llf!Mtltt mttltr er .,.....,.'--" Mr.in -y .. ,....llt99 'll'llflivt 11*!.I ,..... ,..,....,. ef toJ1¥rlllM o-. • f«:tn1 $11 fl"',_ N iii It Cttl• MtM, (all"""'' lllMcfi.tlfrl Mo Uf'(lfr U .65 ""'"#11¥1 ... ""II U,IJ IM!'lllll'r1 lftfllr.n" ..,..., .... llM _...,,. . I S5.3 million, down nearly $1.5 million from last year 's allocation . The reason. according officials, is that last year's operations hudgct contained a major beach acquisition bud get. The largC'st single ite1n in lhe budget is ror sala ries, which total $3.2 million. That requ est is up 9.4. percent ovt1r last year's allocation . Sampson said !he figure includes the cost of staff members for new facilities. but does not inlcude expected cost or living pay increases. The budget also contains $8.7 million in acquisition and development alloca· lions spent in 1973-74 . Fro1n Page I EDITOR ... Murphy captive and that I he Constitution, the state's I a r g est newspaper, would hca• further from the group. It. is not binding on House men1bers. Cha irman Peter W. Rodino Jr. 1D-N.Y.J , said each mem,ber \11outd have to decide for himself v"hal constitutes n n impeachable offense \Vhcn the linic comes for a vote . But the fact thal special committee counsel John A.1. Doar and the committee's Republican counsel Al bert E. Jenner, concurred in the report added to its \\'eight, committee members said. The report appeared to tak e a mid· ground beteeen extreme views. One is that a. p~sident can be impeached only for cr1m1nal offenses. The other is that he can be impeached if enough members of Congress simply don't li ke the \vay he is doing his job. The committee's next problem may begin this week when Doar presents to presidential lawyer James D. St. Clair a list of specific materials the committee wants from the White House. St. Clair has expressed concern that such material remain "confidential.'' From Page 1 HEARST ... In quick succession, the abductors also placed calls to television station \VAGA and Murphy's wife, Virginia. The caller told WAGA, "\Ile have Reg Murphy, editor of the Constitution. and don't bother to call the FBI. It won't help." The FBI immediately swung into Hearst hostage according lo the terms action, however, and reportedly was of the Geneva Convention, and her status looking for a green Ford Torino, in will not change until the status has which they apparently believe Murphy was abducted. changed for the two SL.A members. William Fields, executive editor of Joseph Remiro and Russell Little being the ConSlilu·uon, said he knew nothing he1d in San Quentin. The voice of Cinque Doted at length about the "Revolutionary Army." Civil assets or the Hearst family and the rights groups in Atlanta also said they H F nd · · had never heard of such an organization. earst Oij ation, which is putting up The editorial on the Hearst kidnaping $1.S million of the $2 million food that appeared Saturday in th e giveaway program scheduled to begin Friday. Constitution said the abduction of Patricia Hearst "i~ almost a miniature Among the assets Cinque listed was history of the problems of our ti mes. an orange grove, a house in La Joll a There is a fanatic and criminal radical (which the Hearst spokesman said had been sold ), membership in a Marysville group, the Symbionese Liberation Anny, duck club; a listing of stocks the famil y that apparently wants to overthrow the spokesman said was inaccurate; 24 cst~blished ?rder. · ·" . Greek vases in the Hearst home Cinque Fields said l\iurphy had not written said were worth $24 000 each and ~ba~.~i~orial, ~u~ !i~ely aQprovetiJt. ~rug collectimt.·-' _ '_ ·--a Asked 1r tie thought that this was what Cinque call~ the as.5ets the "enormous proI'!'ptcd" l\1urphy's ki~naping, Fields power arx1 wealth of. the Hearst famil y'' replied: Your guess is as good as and suggested the family w a s mme." withholding its resources in its offer Fields said, however, that ~1urphy was of the food program to win Patty's "a very active person and a very release. involved person. He . ':'ould be in the The Hearst spokesman said Cinque for~front 1~ the publics mind and the appeared to be backing away from Patty log1ca\ subject for something like this . ., Hearst's remark on an earlier tape The Constitution, a morning newspaper recording that wha tever her father did with a circulation of 214,000, did not would be sufficient. print . anything about the· ~1urphy On the tape, Cin que also denounced abduction today . and when asked about some radical groups that have criticized this. Fields said the ne\vspaper was the SLA. the spokesman sald charging just a\.•:aillng further word . that they are "compromising the .Asked \Vhat word he had for the revolutionary position" by not supporting k1dnapers, Fields replied: "We would the kidnapers ' action. simply like to hear from tht'rn, to learn Cinque also said the SLA wants the \vhat they v.•ant. \\'e \YOuld certainly coalition of six groups named in an do anything we could to get Reg back. earlier letter to act as observers only \Ve want him back as soon as possible to monitor the food program and not and unharmed.·· negotiate for the girl's release. Fields was also asked whether a He also specified food distribut ion ransom demand v.·ould be met. points for the give-away program, saying "We have had no indication of what they should be located in East Palo might be required ." he replied. "We Alto, East and West Oakland. and San ha ve not been asked to meet any ranson1 Francisco's Mission District, Olinatown, demand , and there has been no reason Western Addition and Hunter's Point. to discuss it because we have had no All are low-income sections of the San contact." Francisco Bay area. Fields also said that l\turphy \Vas not rich -"he's a newspaper man." The Constitution is owned by the Cox chain. _one of the major newspaper groups In the country. l\1rs. l\Iurphy , keeping a vigil for her husba~ in the f;i1nily's rambling brick hon1e in an old section in northeast Atlanta , appeared !o be holding up very v.·ell . Reactor Shut Down MORRIS, Ill. I AP I W h a l Commonwealth Edison Co. described as a "mini-explosion" damaged a systern for filt ering radioactive gases and for ced the closing or a reactor Wednesday at the Dresden generating station. Fairview Tour Write r Revisits Sta te Ho spital ~01 too many years ago, Arthur R. \"insel was a lraince for the job of psychiatric technician at Atascadero Slate Hospital for !he criminally insane. Today he is a staff wrltcr for the Daily Pilot and one or the moot consistent award winners on the st11fr . He won an award, In fact, from the Oranee Count y Press Club for a series of aruc1C$ he did on Fairview State ll~ltal's 10th year back in 1969 - a series that was reprinted In Its entirety as a pamphlet for the Cnllfomia Stale Department ol Health. Vinsel now brings his u n I q u c combi.nation of talent nod pa s t exper1encCfli inio play again In an exclusive series of articles dcslgl\t'(i to take Daily PU~ readers on a never·to-be- forgotten tour inside today's Falrvtew hospita l. The "tour" starts Sunday In the Daily Pilot. The series. pegged .. n 15'"' years of service to the mentally retarded , tests the writing skill! ol a journalist who has won 35 writing and photo awards from the Orange County Press Club, Pacific eo .. 1 Press ~lub and Associated Press. ~ First or the series of urnside Fairview'' articles will &J)Pffr In Sunday's edition ol the Daily Pilot and · will be followed by the remainder of the series storlC3 throughout the roming W..k and in future edHions ol the Daily Pilot. < . . . I ' T1•up11ed in Cur Costa l\.lesa police officers work to free Caroline Roldan. 18. (seated behind wheel) from 'vreckane of her car follo wing collision this morning in Orange Coast College parking lot. Police said the small foreign car driven by Miss Roldan, of 937 Paular· ino Ave .. Costa 1'1esa. collided \Vilh a small foreign truck driven by Scott R. Robuck, 18 of 9169 Azul Ave .. Fountain Valley, about 8 a.n1.' She suffered facial cuts; he had a leg injury, police reported. Me sa Mau, Dies In Collision. Carpenter Seek s Raise s In A1ialieim For Governor, Others A Costa ri.'lesa man \Vas killed ins tantly '\\'ednesday night in a traffic accident in Anaheim. California Highway pa tr o 1 m en investigating the 10:30 p.n1. accident said Ja1nes F. Miller, 28, of 482 E. 20th St.. died of massive head and internal injuries in the crash. Officers said l\.1illcr was driving his small sports car north on State College Boulevard near the intersection al Orangewood Avenue when the accident occurred. Investigators said a car driven by Richard P. Denham, 25, of Orangc. veered out of the southbound lanes of Stale College and rammed · broad.side into Miller's car at high speed. Depham was taken to Orapge CouQty l\1edica1 Center v.·ith major injuries and v.•as transferred to the prison ward today on charges of felony drunken driving and manslaughter. a CHP ~kesman said. Denham was listed in serious but stable condition today. A passenger in Miller 's car. 33-year-old Philip D. :P..lountain, suffered minor injuries in the crash and was treated and released from the medical center. SACRAMENTO !AP) -California's seven top officers -from governor to superintendent or public instruction -would get about 20 percent higher salaMes under a new prof>osal in the Senate. Introduced \Vednesday by state Senator DeruUs Carpenter (R-Ncwport Beach), it \\'OU!d also provide for automatic future increases linked to the California consumer price index. Carpente said that at present salary HE WON, CA LLS COSTS 'OB SCENE' SAN DIEGO I API -It cost his supporters $75,000 "to get me elected lo the most miserable job I ever had," says San Diego County Supervisor 'Dick Brown. The 40-year-old El Cajon businessman , elected to the six-year tenn in 1972. said Wednesday the cost of running was' "obscene." He commented publicly; "I have no intention to ever seek public office again." levels. more than 50 appointed sta te bureaucrats make more 1noney than the seven top officers. The increases under his SB 1745 would be effeclive Jan. 6, 1975 . The~ are: -Go\'ernor, from $49,100 ta $60,000. -ALtomey general, fro1n $42,500 IQ $51,155. -Lieutenant governor, secretary of siate, controller. treasurer, and superintendent ol public imtruot.ioo, from $35.000 to $42.500. An identical bill was introduced last year by Assemblyman W i I I i a nl. B a g I e y <R·5an Rafael ). liet\\'cen Bagley decided lo run [or secretary of state, the authorship was switched to Assemblyman John Knox ( D • Richmond ). The bill died in the Assembly Ways and ~1eans CommiUtt. Carpenter said the state of New Yock pays its governor $85.000 a year, He added thal ltlle ~ropooed· iocreab Would amount to only five percent per yea:r since the last raise. "This ts a unlquclt appropriate 'time for this measure, as we arc approaching the end of the four-year terms ol our constitutiooal offi<X"rs, and there are at this time no absolutely identiliabfe replacements for these positions •:• Carpenter said.in news re.lease.. ' . .;:;.;~:.~~~=-~!T&Mmritt-Jen~-Air I Replace that tired built-in oven,cook·top or range hood with a new one from ~~ I rrll~W ~ By Jenn-Air I The Ouick·Qlange Range. su1LT-1NoR FREE STANDING JENN-AIR ANNOUNCES THE WORLD'S FIRST conVERTIBLE RAnGE Four cartridge elements llft out to corivert to other special cooking acceSIOries. Come see. • • •• CoQk·• DttlJght- f'-7• Totat Ct..n• SeH~l .. nJng Owen Sr1l9m AUi Rotlu.rle and MNt Thermomel•r JR-17 • P·7 Au1om1111c Sell-Oe1nlng Oven Sys1ern -Cte1ns En11reOven 1nc1uc11no Shelves -Cleans Inner Door • Auton.lie Rohsserre, E1.s1ly Rerroved for S1or11>9 • Electric Meat Tt\efrromerer '-~~-~-"I , COMBINATION MICROWAVE OVEN AND CONVENTIONAL SELF-CLEANING OVEN MOOl'L MTl24 -Ille Thefmotrollf( Wi)h O S.tf-Chrc111ing 0..,. OHefl 1+.t vhil'llOI• f Pi cookl"IJ 'on-.oenit11<• Th/1 11n~ hen ~1 - -.n111Qllft9 1VJ''"' wll~h .... ~II io 1~. oullid. lhrollQh o 4'' <ONl..r:!0t ~· Ir 1~11oll1 to:1.ly l~ <obiflt!t OI' ""'111. The MTR24 operoit• o~ I 20{141J Vob1 ond '\,OW11111g otld <00ii;l~9 mvy be dolWI Mrntill01'e0!.f51y &olh doon ore llandl~..,. bloc). glcus. • WITH APPROYEO CREOtT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., Downtown Costa Mesa -Phooe 548 ·7788 ( 1 • I I 7 I .. 1a(sd.ty ~~l>ruary 21, 1974 H OAIL V PILOT :J San Onofre Work. Set Next 0 Month PHYSICIST SETS TALK ·T•ll•r Due S1turd1y I Physicist I •-ti: -* * AtotitPlant -. -Promises • To Tell All • --Utility officials again p r o m I • e d Wednesday tO "tell all" about operations at San Onofre nuclear poWer plant, after getting a mild rebuke for not reporting a leak in the cooling system. Appearing before 1.he state coastal commission in Santa Barbara, SQuthem California Edison Company officials didn't mention the latest problem at the plant until questioned b y COmmisslofl.er Robert Mendelsohn. Mendelsohn reminded the Edison oflicials Ulat they told the commission last December they would report "any malfunction to the news media." "What about the Jeak we re~d about today?" Mendelsohn asked. "The unit may have to be taken off line. How does this fit 1n with your new policy of candor?" Opponents Plan Appeal of Ruling By CANDACE PEARSON ot !tie O.rtr ,llOI Sl•ll Power company oflicials h a v e announced construction will start next rnonth on .two now-approved nuclear units at San Ono!re power plant. Environmental opponents say it isn't so. The Stale Coastal Zone Conservation Commission -the last governmental agency to act on the project - Wednesday reversed its pre..viouS stand and approved the 1,140-megawatt nuclear reactors in a 10·2 vote. "There's a 90 percent chance \\'C will appeal," Frederick Sutherland, a n attorney from the Center for La\Y in the Public 1ntercst, representing th e opponents, sa id. ngency will implement lhe study's suggestions for change. -An additiona l . I n11les of bluffs will be protected from destruction along \l'ith the already agreed upon .2 n1iles. 1'hat totals .3 n1iles out of the .5 miles of sandstone cliffs. -These bluffs at the southernmost portion of the site will be protecled until 2023. the life of Edison's leasC. instead of ten years. About 41 acres of bluffs \Yill be built over. Commissioner Richard \\'Uson, a r..1endocino County rancher. added ;.1 condition that Edison establish a vice presidency in charge of upgrading thtt "'reliability., or the plant. lie and ?i.Irs. }larris then voted against the overall project. T\\'O staff suggcslions -that public access be opened across the state beach even during construction and that water· discharges be at least 1.900 feet out to sea -were also approved. 1To Address William Gould , an Edison vice president, said he didn't see anything "inconsistent'' with the policy and the failure to announce the leak publicly. Imitation Flattering Sutllerland, "'ho called the commission vote a blO\Y to environmentalists statewide, said he would probably Seek a court injunction aga inst the $L4 billion project and later file a lawsuit against the commission. l\1endelsohn . Farr and Laufer said their main concern, in addilion to th~ bluffs. was for an effective study 0: what the plant's hot water disch arge \Viii do to of!shore marine life. I 'Eli gineers ' . Actress Faye Dunaway (left) smiles as s he watches Harvard males compete in the "Faye Dunaway Lookalike Contest" at the Hasty Pudding Theater. The actress was ·honored by the student theatrica l cJub as "woman of the year." Engineering week hijinks ranging from paper airplane contests to tricycle races Friday at UC Irvine will close Satu rday -with a speech by prominent physicist Dr. Edward TeUer. Tell er will discuss '10ptions in Solving the Energy Crisis'• at a school of eriglneering banquet 7 p.m. Saturday In the Gold Room, Mesa Court C.Ommoos. The loss of water from the pinhol e leak in a stream generator of the primary cooling system was first 26 galk>ns a day and has groWn_to 45 gallons a day, far below the point when federal rules call for a shutdown. Gould said it was a common, minor problem. "It wasn't unusual so we didn't report it." "It's one-third or the way there to where you would take it off line for repairs," Mendelsohn, a San Francisco County Supervisor, said. "It may sound to a technician to be unimportant. But to a layman -and I'm one -it sounds important." ' Santa ;Ana Pilot Missing In Skies Nea1~ Honolulu / .In a dramatic statement before the final vote. Commissioner Ellen Stern Harris said she plans to "help the appellants raise the funds necessary to carry their light to the Supreme Court if necessary." Mrs. Harris, a newspaper columnist. said she couldn't approve "a totally inadequate technology with tremendous problems unsolved." Sutherland -said, lhe conditions still weren't enough. He acCtLSed th 1 commission of lacking the "courage lG uphold the law'' and of bending Ill "powerful interests. • .and political pressure." · Jose ph Bodovitz, commission executive director, reacted sharply to Sutherland's charges. "I deeply resent the idea thal those \Yho disagree someho1Y are dishonest," he said. 'I1>e famed nuclear physicist is an at Jarge physics professor for the imiversity. He ls associate director of the UC Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in Li.vennore. His remarks will touch on prospects facing the engine-ering profession at the 'close of UCI's ob5ervance of engineering week, which includes an engineering building open house, 10 a.m. to 4 "p.m. Friday. He again asked for a guarantee Edison would report everything. Navy and Coast Guard rescue planes resumed a seardl today for a Trans· Pacific air ferry pilot from Santa Ana v.'hose ·plane vanished Wednesday night 320 miles northeast of Honolu lu. Lo1igest Line Goes N owliere MEDFORD, Ore. (AP) -The gasoline shortage has spawned a new divers!on among the teen- agers of this Southern Oregon town. -Jackson..Qwnty shetifts deputies say two or three youngsters drive their cars to the pumps of a closed station and start a short line. Very quickly, other cars line up behind them. When the line reaches two or lhree blocks, the teen-agers drive off, leaving a string of cars waiting for gasoline at pumps that aren't even open. "You can drive us to the point we'll even report the emJX_ying o f wastebaskets,'' Gould replied. "and if the people igoore it, that will be their problem." He said i! 1l is necessary. F.dison could make daily operation reports, but indicated he doesn't think the news media or public cares that much. "It will be like the !lltle boy fiho cried v:olf," Gould said, adding there could be so many minor reports. "the media would miss something big.•· At the st.ate coastal commission meetiiig Dec. 5 in Newport Beacti, Gould said the company would r e p o r t •·everything," including twisted ankles and stripped bolts. -mt-statemenr came-after -reports: <>f a turbine accident which shut down the plant south of San Clemente but wasn't annoonced publicly by Edison. * Ex parisio11 Delay A spokesman for U.S. Coast Guard Seacb and Rescue Center in Long Beach said Edward F. Van Allen had plotted Doctor l11dicted On Murder Rap; Trial Date Set · A Tustin area veterinarian aecused or killing his landlord after a dispute over rent and a -OOillfdafy line was ordered today to lace arraignment on murder charges March 5 in Orange County SuperiO< Court. Judge James Turner set t h e arraignment date !or Dr. John Edward Clements, 39, shortly after the defendant was indicted by the Grand Jury. · Clements is held with bail set at $250,000. Judge Turner promised to reVie\Y that bail figure in thC f\olarch 5 hearing. \Brannon Lawyer ; To Offer Plea Jumps 011ofre's Pla11t Costs By JAN.WORm ot 1"-' D•llr ,1101 Sleff The delay in approving the expansion or the San Onofre nuclear generating plant means the project will cost $1.4 'billion by 1980, instead ol the original Clements was arrested Dec. 29, shortly after his next door neighbor, Ralph Marshall. 55, was killed with a single shot from an automatic weapon. It was alleged before the Grand Jury that Clements, who rented the home next door from Marshall and who shared a horse corral with his landlord, shot him in the chest after !he two men quarreled about back rent and the boundary line between the properties. .. Over Jail Time ' Saddleback C.Ollege trustee Alyn M. cost projection of 1431 million. Brannon's lawyer made a new bid today Addressing the Saddleback Area Co- in Orange County Superi0< Court to on!inating Council Wednesday, Southern avoid a recommended 60-day jail term California Edii.>n area manager R on for his client on a • bookmaking Blake said costs from the inflationary conviction. effed wilt have to be pasr xi on to l'\IS- Jlidge James Turner agreed to defer tomers. sentencing until Marclt 11 when Brannon. The san Onofre •Ynllnsion \Vas 42, wil l call.~ "\:wo or three." witnesses ed -~ ~· appcov by the C.lilomia Coastal to offer te9HDDJY tn itls bebalf in what Conservation Commissioo 10.% weanes- is expected to be ·a 'three-bour session. day. Judge Dismisses Trio's La\vsttlt Against State Brannon and hi.I lawyer refused outside The controversial approval was the the courtroom to identify the wimesses last required in a series of reviews ' LOS ANGELES (AP} - A suit seeking or to comment on the nature of the by 35 local, state, and federal agencies. recovery from the state of califomia testimony to be offered at the new "This expansion should save us 25 of $500 million in traffic fines paid sentencing session. million barrels of oil 3 year," Blake by an estimated 100,000 residents last A recent prob at i 'On report said. ''We hope to start grading in year has been dismissed in Superior recommended that Brannon draw a 6(1.. a month and get construction under way Court. day jail term and a long stretch on by mid-year... Judge Rogert M. Olson r u Jc d probation for his masterminding of a Wednesday ,the stale could not be named Harbor Area bookmaking empire that Blake said delays in a decision on as def~dant ~ause the state neither at one point was said to have netted the u.pens.ion have been costing the oolle<;ts nor receives the fine money. him $25,000 a week. company '6.5 millton a month. Vehicle Code violation fines are collected The Sa!U Ana man recmtly resigned 'D~'tlle possible effects on the by municipal courls and held by county from hls poet as a trustee on the ' energy c.Uis in southern Orange County . treasurers. . SaddW>ack Community College District Blake saij, ''l think we can make it Deputy Atty. Gen: James R. Schwartz . throu"' 1174." board effeolive this summer. ~·, • ar.gued that a cla~ action suit was _ Brannon's oodelendant, R o b.t r I .-"We'rt laking .JI • year at a time. inappropriate '!nd tbal each plalntifl _Emmett Kelly, ~ of Newport Beach, , ,.~·;~ J!Of lO confident about '75 or smuld Ille a separate action to be bu not yet begun to serve Ille aix·moolh _"If,'~ lie ~oded, decided on its own merits. jail term he drtw after pleading guilty ~ l't \he situation ,gets serious, the The plaintiffs we<e Edward J . LawheOO to utorllcn cbar&es In the same..... compeny will have to conduct rolllng and Barbara Kidd « Anaheim and C.Ole II WU lea med today that Kelly' . bl-. he said. Bain of Long Beach .. identUJed in the trial u the muscle Brownouts-reductions in vollagi>-The three plalntirrs contended lhey ' man In Brannoo's bookie buslneor, Is such u lhose used In lhe East _ Pleaded guilty to traffic offenses with free on ball pending a hearing Of his are Impossible here because the newer which they were charged last y'ear. appeal against the sentence Imposed equipment Is designed to autornaUcally ~ charges lncl\¥1ed drunken driving . by Judge Evcretl W. Dickey. eorrecl lt&ell whenever voltage ls cut, and tlie three ·wtrc lined an average • be explained. ol S!Oll, •-. The-bla·• u ' s11~ ..... " However, t.~ convictions ""'e set B • d GI • 510th .. o , •• """"' an '""' I'd<! lfer--jhc~Jed-the n ge ' 81~8 fl" a time, wou ld tota y cut off power delendants' guilty pleas Invalid because • to all customen on .• cb'tuli. That • they bad not been told of their legal SAN FRANCl\9CO (Xi') -An olderly ~Id affect up to Z,(ll)IJ -le at a ' lights: • man Wedneaday became the 5!0tb known ttm<. • • .-Altome)'ll fOt: the plaintiffs maintained pcnon to jUm~ to hll deltb Imm the Blake said the blackouls would ~·· the Dtperlmel1t ol Motor Vchlcles in Golden Gate lll'ldce. A Q>list Guard wh~t warning and would occur dUring one rec<11t year .. t aside tO,llllll guilty boat recovered lbc body of Hermann ~he Umes of day when most power pleas by persoos acoused of drunken Flcld<r. 15, of San Francisco. IS U8ed. d!jving. . ) • , his position and prepared lo ditch. A pilot for ~otemational Air Ferry in Long Beach, Van Allen was to attempt a rendezvous with a Navy aircraft at a specified position but failed to sho\v up. Van Allen, of 1533 E. 21st St., Sanla Ana, was flying 1tbe electronic navigation.- equipped Cessna 182 to Australia from Loog Beach when he first radioed trouble Wednesday nlgl!t. . He said the Cessna's generator was failing and that he was losing both power and radio broadcast capability . Coast Guard 5earch moni.tors said Van Allen was able .to obtain a !radio fix on a Navy directional finder beam and place his approximat~ position. His aircraft cmtained an emergency crash locator in the tall. One was also attached. to a 'fotir rilan ocean 6UJ"Vival !raft it earned. So far, according . to Coast Guard spokesmen in I..oog Beach, air searchers .have covered 43.000 square miles of sea without fmding any trace of the missing plane. They estimate 1that the missing flier ditched or parachuted from the stricken craft about 10 :40 p.m. \Vednesday. Environmentalists \Vere deflated by the vote, although one opponent said the more stringent conditions applied \Yerc "less than I'd hoped ror but more than I expected." David Fogarty, Southern California Edi90n vice president, quickly accepted each condition, commenting only that each would cost customers more money. In a news release prepared before the vote, Fogarty said the company wants to start site grading in March. The four new conditions adoPted Wednesday were tougher than th.ose suggested by commission planhers in a compromise worked out since the Dec. 5 denial in Newport Beach. Three of the [our were worked out late Tuesday night and up to the !ast minute Wednesday morning by three commissioners : Robert Mendelsohn , a San Francisco CoWlty Supervisor; Fred Farr, a former state senator, and Ira Laufer, a Ventura radio station owner. They are: -An independent review committee of three scientific experts will study the effects of the pJant on the marine environment. Previous proposals had Edison conducting the study. -One member will be appointed by Edison, one by the appellants and one by the state commiSsion. -A three-member -arbitration board will mediate disagreements about the st udy and the commission or other state SEMI AN NUAL Bodovitz said the commission was merely interpreting Proposition 20, the 1972 coastal zone act, differently fron1 Sutherland. Frustrated Ve t Fi1i c1ll y Wins ' Pe11sio1i-5 Cents Norman Fullman o! Buena Park applied to the Veteran's Administration for a disability pension. 20 yea rs after his Army discharge, for a disease he contracted that leaves hiln "constantly weak ." · It took him two months to gel approval of a monthly payment o( $131. The first month, no check arrived. Nor the second month. Fu 11 m an complained to the VA. It took six month:'ii for the first check to arrive. The check was for five cents. "J don't know when all this will bo straightened out," he said \Vednesday. "But I know that. if I was even two days lat e showing up when they draftea me, they'd have put me in the klink for six: month s, and when I'm late paying my taxes. I get fined ." SALE EN DS FEB. 28 LAST 7 DAYS Generous Savings on Several Drexel & Heritage groups • 15 % to 25 % Savings on Upholstered CHAIRS a nd SOFAS • Up to 30% Savings o_~ _ Many Floor Sample Items. 11our favorite. designer-will be 11appy to assist 11ou +hd.G~i\-t-ff-FU ~N 11-lJ~.._ PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon. Thurs. & Fri. Eves. • :· I \ J 4 OAll Y PllOT Thur~, FtbrlliltJ 21, l'i74 Joyous Israelis Pull Out of Egypt Onofr e Lesson For Both Sides OFF AND RUNNING DEPl'.-1\ looks today like the power companies have ~he~lves a coopk <I. new $1.3 billion 11uclear re.actors with which to generate electricity down at san Onofre. The California Coastal Commission blessed the idea Wedne5day. Of course, the two new atomic generating units haven't been built yet so your lights woo't necessarily bum any brlgh~r tonighL Anyway. it's been a long and piilnful figtit on the question of. whether new units should be added along the San Onofre !teaShore so more electricity could be prodllCEd. There were, as most folks know, two extreme viewpoints on the issue. ON TIIE ONE HAND, we have the environmentalist faction. 'Ibey didn't like the san Onofre plant as it now stands. al the bead1 and blulls, much less any notion ol expanding ii. Securities Risk Soldiers Wlwop. It 1Up I ' At End of Occupation ON TilE EAST BANK OF TIIE SUEZ CANAL (UPI) -In a Dutter of doves and a camlval atmosphere of joy, Israel today handed over the Egyptian territory it captured In tho October war. Hun,lreds ol Pattoo and Centurion tanb, artlllery ple<es and armored penoonel carriers streamed acro<s the SUez Csnal Into the Sinai over the last Israeli bridge as its fol<es completed the· fourth stage of the dismgagemait agreement with Egypt and ended 129 days of occupatioo. on the wtSt bank. A senior lsraeti paratroop commander whose unit ftrSt crossed the waterway under fire fonnally turned over the evacuated area and the causeway to United Nations. forces at noon (3 a.m. PDTJ. ONE SOLDIER held aloft n three-foot- long wooden key to give · to the U.N. commander. Others in sheer exuberance swam lazily across the canal on their backs, spurting Y.'ater from their mouths and laughing. On each tank and in each truck. smiling soldiers sang and waved lo newsmen as they rumbled toward Mme. About 115 soldiera danced and spilled champagne on each other and sang Israeli folk songs on the east end of the asphalt tv.i>lane causeway spanning the..canal opposite Dir Suweir. tum over the region abandoned today -the Jina! one third of a 660-square-mlle bulge -lo Egyptl:in !....,... Egypt, In returning w the area, w1l1 also take over a roel: and earlh "'-built by Israel acroos the canal folloW!n« the 17.-day war. Israel previously loo!: down four portable pontoon bridges. '* * ' Dayan Gets Another Bid From Meir JERUSALEM (UPI) -Prime Minister Golda Meir called in balky Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and leaders or the National Religious Party CNRP) today lo give them another cbanre .to join her govemrneat. So they blasted away, declaring the proposal by the Edison Cunpeny and San Diego Gas & Electric as an abomination, a nuclear hazard, a ripoff of the beadles and bluff, a peril to marine life, a desecration of ope11 spaces and a muscle move by the power companies. Wealthy Jon Leibowitz , 33, (right) has been arrested in New York on forgery, burglary and grand larceny charges in theft of $607,0-00 in securities. Bonds are displayed at left. Even as they sang, Ille rumble of explosions could be beard Jn the distance as Israeli sappers destroyed Egyptian military installations before giving up the last one-third of the 500-square mile west bank salient captured in the war. She bad gooe aheod without them and fomted Israel's fll"St minority government since the llKI Ind"""""""" but the coalition is shaky and ~ depend on splinter groups to win a majority In tho uo.e.t Knesoet (parlia- ment), I A IDlrCe in Mrs. Meir's labor alignment said it was "still negotiating with the NRP to see If they can find some new trick" that Y.'OUld satisfy the religious party's demands w h I c b prevented agreement Wednesday ·on a reooostllul<d three-party ooalitioo. Besides that, they didn't like the idea much. on the other end of the pole, you have the busines.1 and industrial com- munity. TIIEY CITED TIIE critical need for more electrical generating capacity, a boost to the erooomy, a means to become fOOependent of foreign oil 1 imports aOO a smog-free way d. producing more electricity. Clearly, they suggest, San Onofre must be expanded. Rocked and rattled by these two opposing factions. naturally this Jell most or us ordinary folks squeezed somewhere into the middle ground. WE'D LIKE TO HA VE enough electricity around to run the washing machine but we doo':f. want to see the coastline wrecked in the process, ei~her. Well, maybe amoog tho6e aligned in the two extreme positions. both sides were surpri800 a bit in the state Coostal Commissioo's approval ci expanding the Ooofre power plant. First, !he All-Oul-for-ttie'Envll'OOl!l"1t buocll perhaps learned that you can 't cure ati the ills of Ille coastline by simply creating another level o f bureaucratic government. The coastal commissions, through passage of Proposltioo 20, were Ille darling babY of tbe envirorunenta!ist TIIEY CREATED TIIE new state bureaucracy, having turned their backs on any effort to improve the quality of coastal life through local governments already operating. 'Ibe co a s t a I commissions m>uld be the panacea; the snake oil cure for all time. It hasn't worked out that way for tl1e environmental activists. Coastal construction continues and some of the key projects t h e environmentalists wanted s to p p e d haven't been stopped. On the other hand, the business-- Indust rial advocates may have learned a few things too in being forced to place their pet projects before the scrutiny of the coastal bodies. You suspect they have learned that they can compromise, back off a couple of notdies and indeed make a stronger effort to assure that new comtruction doesn't rape the ' coastline or fly in the face of the quality ol. life. So maybe the saga of San Onofre has been a \·cry good lesson indeed. For both sides. Nixon (!gain Calls Off Scheduled Europe Trip By HELEN m oMAS W ASIIlNGTON ( UPI) -President NU!oo IJM_deci<!<:d_to J!!i!IJ!!'!l< 11.)ourneY to Europe In April Miich be bad planned In connection with the !5th annioersary celebntioo of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, administration officials said today. . Nixon now hopes to reschedule the trip for some time in September or October, officials disclosed. They said the President, assessing Kissinger Goes Before Skeptic Latin Ministers MEXICXl CITY (UPI) -Secrelary ol state Hemy A. Kissinger, in his fU.t major Latin American policy si-!i. was e>peeted to awid talk of any dramatic. new programs at a ronference of skeptical Western Hemis- phere foreign ministet's. Kissinger went before the opening session of the three-day conference in response w proposals by two d<nen Latin American foreign ministers on the future shape or hemjspheric relations. U.S. officials said the secretary was not likely to propose any major new Latin American programs, but insl<ad OJ."OUld give ''frank answers" to the 24 foreign minisWs' proposals. Diplomatic sources said Kis6inger, although a key attraction at the talks, faced a sligh1Jy skeptical audlenoe in outlining Washingtoo's Ideas about a "new dialogue" with Latin America The secrelJ!ry .... odleduled to address die coofereooe following an openln& speecll by Mexican President Luis Ecbeverria. Colombian Foreign Minister Allredo Vazquez C3rrl7.ooa was to speak for 1;he Latin American diplomats. future travel, "decided that this "'as not the time" for him to take his European swing. He had b e e n coilsidering a two-week excursion with state visits to six countries -Great Britain, France, Italy, West Germany, Belgium and The Netherlands. THERE BAD BEEN recurring reports that Nixm would return home by w,y of the Middle East with visits to Cairo and Jerusalem. His European trip was to have taken place either April 1·15 OT April 15 to May 2. Nixon still is planning a return summit to Moocow in June, where he hopes to be able to sign along with Soviet Communist Party leader L e o n i d Bresbnev a Salt II agreement limiting offensive nuclear arms. The postpooement of the European trip is another delay In the Pre!Odent's effort to form a new relationship with the Atlantic Alliance and modernize the cold war NATO pact. His vaunted "Year of Europe" last year went by the board wben his Watergate troubles discouraged him from traveling abroad to confer wit.h allies and there was a resistance on the part of the West Europeans. Tlireat Give1i By Kissi1iger? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has told some coogressional leaders he would quit his post if the House should vote impeachment against President 1 Nixon, the Washington Star-News sald today. In a dispatch· from Mexico C"rty, the Star-News sald Kissinger told coogressmen who accompanied him of his intention. Kissinger later called the report "ncmsense." Snow Falls on New Mexico Area Ne ar Albuquerque Receives 6 Incites Cout.i Weather P1rllv <loudY fodrr, \Itri.till ~- 11191'11 ..,. ................ '**"'"' wtsl to "°"1'1WW'Sterly 10 lo lt knol1 1"' •l1tr!IOOl\s !Odolly. High lod•Y low '" CMst•I l'&mllltl'eturtt r•nu~ 1rom •7 te 10. l"l•ncl temper1h1rtt r1rqe from ... to 7%. Wlltf ltmPtr•lvn 56. Temperature s Albafl'I An<:llOregt All1nt1 Bos Ion 9U1't110 C~r1o!t1 Chlcevo (ln¢1Ml 1f Clt""l11'Hf 01111~ ... ~, Detroit F.tlrbtllk) Honoluh,1 K111u11 Clty l.tl Vfll<IS LOYl1'l'Hle Ml1ml MltwlukH ... Ml_,, .. i,_ Ntw Of1•11'1f "'""' York Oltltl\otnt City °"''"' PlllladtlPlll• ·-· Plftlbl.ll'lll Por:!llllld, Ort. IUc:iwnend. 't'•· SI, LOvlt ~It Uke (fly $611 flt1ric;f1CO ..... WHlll119lort Mith LN PCfo, .. " " . ~ ~ » " " n .. ~ .. " .. " u " l1 S2 .t? " " .. " ·U -JI " .. " .. 1: ~ " ~ .. •2 :i.. .oi Jl-t• ~ " " " n " " " » " .. ,, " " ~ 1' " " .. " ~ .. ~1 •S JJ .. Nonva y Issues Solzl1e1rltsyn Tourist P ermit From Wire Services ZURICH -Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn has received a visa from Norway, and acomling to his lawyer plans to settle there. A spokesman for the Norwegian foreign ministry said today in Oslo "Sol2heni1syn applied for a three-month tourist visa and was granted it 1ast Tuesday. \Ve don·t know when he will arrive but we expect him shortly."' The dissident Soviet author's Swiss la\.\'Yer. Friz Heeb. said, "Solzhenitsyn has always planned to settl.e in Norway but has not yet decided when to leave." e Seottislo Lass Riel• GLASGOW, S<otland -Nell Fle1rlier. 32, whose husband works in a rock quarry, won a record $l,565,fi03.10 in [ __ 1N_S_H_OR_T._ .. __.) Britain's football pool. a spokesman for Llttlewoods Pools said Wednesday. Mrs. Fletcher, a mother of two v,iho lives in the village of Loe Fyne, called the win pure luck. e Na "IJ 'Spy' Praised \VASHINGTON - A Navy enlisted man has .te&ified he Y.'as lavishJy praised by his military superiors for pilfering 1op secret files from Henry A. Kissinger for delivery to the nation's top military leader. I 'i ~ In dlrecUy cootradictlng testimony from Secretary of State Kissinger and the chairman ci the Joint Oi.iefs of Staff, Adm. 11tomas IL Moorer. Yeoman Oiarles E. Radford sald Wednesday his supericr.1 asked him to obtain any material "I could get my hands on." e Laos Hopes Spurred VIENTIANE -Laotian P r t me A·Iinister Souvanna Pbouma amounced today be was near formation of a new coalition government inc I u ding representatives or the pro-Communist Pathet Lao. "Peace is defiiiitely at ann's reach. I firmly believe we will succeed any day now from today to the end of the month," be said in a speech prepared for broadcast on the first anniversary or the Loation cease-fire. e Pope llosts Gromyko VATICAN CITY -Pope Paul VI and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko discussed the Middle East, European delente and Vatlain-Krnnlin relalions today during a 4(1 minute talk, Vatican sources said. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE BLACK AND WHITE mushroom clouds could be seen rising on the horizon. At one U.N. outpost set up at dawn, a Swedish private said, "there is much demolition in this area as you can see. 'nley've been at it for several days now. But there's more this morning." l\fany of the soldiers were to be demobilized in the next few days and "-eeks, and it showed on their faces. Many ot the tanks and ball traclcs sported balloons and pemants. Some had signs with slogans such as "The lmleli East Africa Association." Or "\Ve're Tired of This Plare -We're Going Home." ''This divisioo pa1d for this land with the blood of its rmest warriors in bard and cruel batUe," said a senior Israeli paratroop ct1llmaader. "Today w~ lower the Dag from this bank ol the Suez Canal amid a Yearning and a hope for peace." RED-BERETED 2nd U . Eli Cohen, 24. of Tel Aviv, the first Israeli to stonn the waterway in the ~'ar, JXl)Jed down the blue and white Star of David flag. Three cages of doves flapped into the sky as the last M~ tanks, armored personnel carriers and b a I ! -t r a ck s rumbled over to the east bank. The U.N. peace-keeping team is to I THINK DAYAN will also be a part of Jt eventually but it's just a feeling." the source said. He said working out an agreement with the NRP "will take a few week!," and in the meantime the govemment will lllffer difficult!~ in managing its cootml of the Knesset. "A vote of no l'OOlldence ls not likely though." he said, "because if Golda ever thought that V.'OUld happen, she "wldn't have agreed to a small coalition" l\ith the independent liberals alone. · ~ Dayan said Mrs. !Meir lacked the necesaary parliamentary streng1h to set up a · coalltion "with a political direction." He calted instead for new elections and vo"·ed to boycott a minority govemmenL MRS. MEIR ANNOUNCED plan.> Wednesday night for the minority coalition just 45 mlooteo short of the expiration of a. si.J·week deadline following Israel's Dec. 31 natiooal elections. PollUcal sources said the new coallUoo appeared strong enough to negotiate a Middle East peace settlement with the support of fringe part1.._ ltliU!hell, Stans Case Veniremen Interrogated By Judge Under Privacy NEW YORK (UPI) -John N. Mitchell and Maurice Stans brushed o ff newsmen's questions today and quickly entered the federal cow1house in Foley Square where they are on trial !or obstruction of justice. The two !onner Ni%on cabinet officen arrived separately. Their only comment to a ban'age of questions was : "It's a fine day." The questiming of jury prospects, scheduled to reswne at 9:30, got under way 30 minutes later. THE SELECTION process was to he entirely private with the trial judge asking the questions in the presence MARTHA COMMENTS ON NIXONVJLLE, Poge 34 of the lawyers, defendants a n d stenographers. Queried .. "' tbe prlorily or picking a panel oulSide the jlllblie exposure of a courtroom, a member of the def.,... legal staff said tbe American Bar Association had ncommended such procedure In cases of unusual publldty portent. The idea ls to keep the content. ot the quesUons out or the popers and off the Rlr so that prospedlve jurors cannot figure how to answer so as to dodge duly. I , WITH PROSPECTS being Hamined Judge Gagliardi told an assembled 84 veneinnen: ''We are ~g to take you individually in the robing room to go into more detail as to your eligibility. We "" going to need 52 qualified Juron who meet all the conditions neces.sary. Mordl~""°"do~rw...yo.1~n s::90 ln<Uvldually ln lhe private quarters of "'"·e.11 '"'~ptl(l'l<oMbll:lrGllf'!t"'\'Oll.Ci11t Judge Lee P. Gagliardi after a trial ... '-" ~· 00 11-"" delay of month! 'Ol parrying and stalling =:r.i:=1~~~~:;:: and a jury-picking drag of a day and Baek fn Ne.cs ... tie orOUOl'll 1111011. c.n. .... 1-11urri1 101."" a half because of lega1 loglstlcs, the • ----i-1lldi• ednead : Retired Army Col. Anthony B. ,._ ---"It ls a a w proces•;Du,......we"°""'a~re~· -IHerb<lrt,-who-<>~cha~"a----~ Mo11°""9tC11u"'f"''-····"·· ••.•.•• -.:MJ21 making progress." cover-up of war crimes, ls in- ~~·ldl ll'CI~ .......................... &I0-1220 . '• That was at the cloae of ,court at volved In -gas sta.tlon h.,.I• IA 5:117 p.m. The Individual CJUtJU!>Olng bad Cranbury, N.J . station operator begun at 2:117 p.m. Jn the judlclal "robing said wheJt he refused to sell room," where tile ptt<iding judge him fuel , Herbert claimed to be relaxes be!We<!I sessions and dons hlJ an agent of Anny Criminal In- black n>bo before taking the bench. vestJgaUon Dlvlslon. 7 l • • • Drange .. Coast --~ -. __:__ _ EDITJJ)N Today's Final • N.Y. Stocks • 'tOL 67, NO. 52, 3 SECTION S, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 N TEN CENT~ • . I I - State I Promi·ses oc Airport Decisioni Noise lly L. PETER KRIEG DI t11t o.1'7 l'llitt St.it CaWomla Department of Transpor- tatic:Q officials said today a decision on Orange County Airport's request' !or a variance from state noi::e standards will be made in six to eight weeks. A three-day hearing on the county's plea to allow jets to make m~-~ noise than state Jaw allows ·ended today with a series of charges on the way the air· port is operated from several New)>Ort Beach residents. Raniel Emory, a long- time leader in the battle against jet noise, called on the state to take away jet noise control from Orange ·c.oonty 6UJ)eA'i90~. . Emory lashed what he c a 11 e d ''wbiJJlsical" decisions by supervisors and joined other speakers in saying the county has not demonstrated good faith in dealing with the noise problem. 0 The principal rOle of the state in achieving compliance with n o i s e standards should be to eliminate some of the political instability of the Board of Superviso rs," Emory said. He said he is fearful that at any point in the future supervisors could "arbitrarily change their definltion of the role of Orange County Airport." Emory cited a recent dec ision by the supervisors to eliminate the so-called · preferential runway plan which allowed early morning jet takeoffs, to the north over' Tustin. "The role of the state is to See that such arbitary and capricious actions of , ears the ~ of Supervisors do not take place in the future," Emory saJd. Emory also implored hearing officer Robet1 Neher not just to take the word of the county and the airlines that they are doing everything the y can to solve the problem. "lt is up to you to ascertain the true pace that noise irr. ac'. can be red uced," Emory said. pointinit out that the state standards say that if a variance is granted the state must . receive I\ time table on future noise reduction measures. "And in the event the airport falls to achieve its target goal It is up to you to impose more conditions," Emory said. Airport operators In viola tion of the • I Bay Dredge -$4 Million More Study <Jppanenta ol a mau clredllnc permit tor N•wport Harbor think "'°"' studies and • monitoring pn>gfam ..,. needed to judp Its .a.eta ... marbit llte. The Stat• Coutal 7l>lle C<ll)!ervation Commission may decide March 6 il it agrees. Newport Beach city officials argued their case for the maintenance work Wednesday before the commission in Santa Barbara. ,. Voting on hearings is nonnally delayed at least two weeks to allow time for development of staff reconunendaUoM. Dredging began 50 years ago to create the Newport Harbor ol today, City Councilman Paul RyctoU told the commission. · "Many ol our beaches depend on the placement of sand aJair.St them regularly. We have 18.5 miles of beach In Newport Beach," he said, adding that maintaining the replenishment is "very important." The permit to d~e about 20,000 cubic yards of sand per year for 10 years was approved by the South Coast regional commission. That decision was appealed by the Environmental Coalition of Orange Coun.ty and Newpon Beach resident Co-a Babb. Under the city's plans, about 35 pen:ent ol the dredged spoil would be put back on existing seawalls to sh:lre them up. 1be rest would be dumped at sea outside the three mil e 1imit. Robtrt Reed, city marine Safety director, told the commls..ion Wednesday that about 200 dredging permits ol about 100 cubic yarda eac!I are eipected to be Issued to Improve navigation and protect private docks and piers. Getting separate approval !or each private proJect, he said, would increase haunts to boats and docks being towed tmder by siltation. . Bottom iamples will be taken from 24 bay sites located by the federal bureau ol sportflshery, he said. Two areas already sampled, he said, meet Environmental Protection A g en c y (See DREDGING Page %) oraage _<:east • · Welidaer Ul"tT ...... NEWSPAPERMAN KIDNAPED All1nt1 Editor Murphy Atlanta Newsman Kidnaped; No Demands I ss ued ATLANTA (UP[) -John R. "Reg" Murphy, editor of the A t I a n t a Constitution, apparently was kidn aped Wednesday night by a pol it ic a l revolutiooary group that theo lapsed into silence wilbout making a n y demands. · More than 15 houis alter the abduction, authorities said there had been no word from the lddnapers and · that they could suggest no motive .for the act, although the Constitution reoenUy ran an editorial saying the abduction ol Patricia Hearst was the .work of a "fanatic and criminal group." Murphy, to-year-old lather ol two teen- age daughters, waa last seen about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday When be left his home to keep an. appo'lntment with a man who claimed he 'wanted to discuss a news story. At 9:15 p.m., one hour and ~5 minutes alter ¥urpby disappeared, t h e ConsUtution received a phone call from a man who ld.enUfied himself as a colonel in die . "niWoiuUooary Army." The co1ond aaid the "Army" had taken Murpby captive and that t b e (See llDITOR,~1ge %) More Added HILLSBOROUGH (UPI) -The kidnapers of Patricia Hearst today demanded l!VJlber ,f+ miWGQ 'in IOCld as a oondition of ber rele.,., and said if the family does DOI "conpl; precileo ly," they will brel.lt off communication. 'Ibo tenvrilta allo threatened, to bold Miss Heaist u a bostap far two members of their group held In San Quentin Prison. They gave the fa mi 1 y :: hours to comply. A family spokesman said the latest conununique from the t e r r o r i s t Symbionese Li'*ration Army came in the fonn of a tape and Jetter Jert in a San Francisco telephone booth Wednesday night. The communique was VOLUNTEERS MAN PHONES IN HEARST BID, Page 34 addressed to the Rev. Cecil Williams, who received. an earlier commWJique, arxl be was ·aJerted to its whereaboul.s by an anonymous telephone call . A. Ludlow Kramer, Washington state secretary of state named to organize a $2 million food giveaway pMgram prom· ised by Hearst in response to lhe SLA 's original demand, said Hearst would "ob- viously .study in great detail the latest statement and will then act to the best interest of the (food) pro~ram he has created." The latest communication a I s o conlained a reference by the SL.A to the two men being held in San Quentin Prison charged wi th murder in the assassination of Oakland schools Supt. Dr. Marcus Foster. The SLA claimed responsibility for that killing. The 20-minute long tape also contained a few words from a woman believed to be Patty Hearst. At the end ol the tape, she said, ''Today is Feb. 19. Today the Shah of Iran executed two men at dawn." Most of the tape was a man's voice identified as "Cinque," who also spoke on an earlier tape recor-~ recei ved by the Hearsts. Family members said they were satisfied the tape recording w a s authentic. In the tape, the family spokesman said, Cinque said the $2 million already pledged by Miss Hearst's father , newspaper publisher Ran<k:i>h A. Hearst, "is not enough" as a good will gesture. · Cinque-said that II the family does not meet the demands, the SLA will break off communications and keep Miss (See BEARST, Page %) noise standards are required to obtain SMual waivers. The charge that the county has not been acting in good faith was first leveled by Mrs. Jean Morris, secretary of the Airport Action Association, which has filed a $125 million la ·suit against the county claiming the airport is a nuisance . She cited eight reasons why she thought the way she did. She pointed. out that the Federal Aviation Administration g r a nt e d significant funds six years ago to enlarge the runway and she said "the county turned it around so the planes would fly over Newport Beach, "And then the jets came,'' she said, despite a stipula tion by the fede ral ers gove nunent that compatible with neighborhoods." any changes "be sur r oundi n g She said Jf the county was "really at:ting in good fa ith in the past six years It seems reasonable that a solution to the problem would turn up." She said the county supervisors aren't doing anyhting "because 'ft isn't politi· cally expedient. "The y prefer to crush one small segmen t of the population rather than meet the problem," she charged. Richard S. Stevens, president o( the Orange County Coast Association and inunedlate past president of the Newport Harbor Chamber o( Commerce who is also a leader in lhe Airport Action Association, cited the conlinual pressure Bunched flt Lunch ~·1 that the Newport Beach business community has placed on the county. Stevens said he favored granting the I variance "pro\'idcd condilions are restri ctive enough not to ease up on 1he county the pressure to find an alternate site.'' j Hearing officer Neher sa id the partie! in !he heuring will be give n 20 days to complete fi ling of wri tten arguments. He said it u·ill take him about 10 days to make his recommendations to i the Department of Transportation. 1 Edward J. Connor, attorney for thC Department of Transportalion, said he expects' it '>viii take another two t9 four weeks for top departn1cnt officials lo accept or reject Ne h c r '.1- recommendations and to decide jf the variance should be granted. ;!-I ..... Scenes like this between three new restaurants in the Emkay development just or! MacArthur Bou le· vard have prompted inspecti ons of major r estau· rants in the city by the Newport Beach Fire De· partment to see that occupancy limits aren't being~. exceeded. In addition, city planners say thf;!Y· ai'e1=-·i planning to review parking lot standards for res"!·· i tauranls in Newport Beach. ~ Former LBJ Aide lndictec In Nixon Milk Fund Flap WASillNGTON (UPI) -A federal Watergate grand jury today indicted Jake Jacob.sen, a fonner :Jde to Presi- dent Lyndon B. Johnson, on one coun t of lying to the grand jury about errorts by milk producers to win a price-support increase from the Nixon administration. The indictment was the first handed down in the investigation of whether the Administration increased the price support of r aw milk in 1971 in exchange for a promise of $2 million in donations to Nli-on's 1972 re-election campaign. 1'te indictment said Jacobsen, 54, o{ Austin, Tex., Who served as a legislative oounsel to JohnSon in 196S-6'7. knowingly made false · declarations one month ago when the grand jury questioned. him abou t $10,000 he solicifOO f r o m Associated Milk Producers, Inc. (AMPI). Jaoob9en, a lawyer for A M P I , allegedly received the $10,000 within two months after the Nixon administration reversed itself on Marcb 25, 1971 and incr eased the price support of raw milk. It said Jacobsen, who was active in Im in the Democrats for Nixon organization headed by John B. O:lnnally Jr., solicited the money "on the representation that such money was to be paid to a public officia l for his assistance in connection with the price support decision.'' The "public official" was n o t Identified . Ken Cory Seeks Con.trolle r Post I n State Vote SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Orange County legislator jumped int'l a slate. wide race today. · ! Assemblyman Ken Cory, a Garden Grove .Democrat, said he will run l~ 'state controll er. : j Cory coupled his announce ment Wijb an attack on oil companies. • ) "Unchecked power of the big oil com- panies·• is the motiv ating force behind his candidacy, Cory said at a news conference. ''As chairman of the state Lands Com- miss ion . the controller can exercise ~ leadership in bringing aboct effective regulation of the oil industry in CaJrnr-:1 nia " Cory said. . . ' . Increasing cloudiness tonight with chance ol a few , light lbowers. Clearing . Frtaay, afternoon with cooler temperatures along the Orance Coul. lligbs 5S to 60. Lows Students Given Oka y for OCC Sla•••·hang Day The indictment said Jacobsen lied when he tcsUlied Jan. 25 that he did not touch the Sl0,000 from the time he put it into a safe deposit box until The state Lands Commission oversees teasing of state-owned tidelands which, contain oil reserves. ; I Woman Driver Hi ts 8 Other Cars he looked at it with an FBI agent HE WON CALLS Nov. 27. (It was believed the mo n<y ' -1 was kept in a baJlk in Austin, Tex.1 ol whi ch Jacobsen ls president.) . COSTS '0 BSCEN E' · In !be 40s. -INSIDE TODi\ y , Cleann<e wu liven Wednesday tor--. !dtbin J. 'Su pt!'fan' Bieler, the n!Siden1a In tbe Phase 3 development WAYNESBURG, Pa. (UPI)-I\ was a bad day for Mary Varner, Los A!l(l,ies rodlo IJ>O!'ta com-ol Harbor View Homes In Newport Beach . 35, of Pine Bani<. mdllutor, 1"" b<m ... tencfd to-to !tend cl..... at Orange Coast • -_ Sbe had to ao to the hospital here Wednesdiiy to visit a friend. federal ,,;.;..,. for •dtf,..udlng College. -To make the .20.mlle trip from her home southwest of here, she tho milllotll. S•e •lofll Paae §. Trustees ol the Coast Community borrowed an old car. 1 --r---1-..,,.~·=-"·::--::::':··::;· --:=+..,eo~~~I e Dlslrlct a!lopled an agreement After~ she went to the hospi!al parking lot where she L M. -tf -.... Will I OW quallfleGitUdefita4l!-IJ-.~O'tfilie mnNQ l UIO.XS Slll"tiqalrtlf'drlVOJ"OU\-tlf'hel'pari.ing•I, 1'You are certain about that?" the , Indictment said )acobsen was asked. ''Yes, sir," it said Jaco.bsen rtplied. ''The declaration," the indictment said, "as he then ,and \here well knew, was false." ..., narctmeni · ci .,not u y What SAN DIEGO. (AP) -It CO!! hi• suppcrters f75.000 "to get me elecled to the most miser.ible job t ever hRd." says San Diego County SufM'.rvisor Diet Brown. \ ; The 46--year.old El Cajon bUSaneasmlfl.- elected to the six-year tenn in l"l-', said Wednesdny the Cost or ~g was 14obscene." · l !:= I'.: l:o:.'.."l.':. 'l atttn<f OCC rather than Saddleback the brakea fa!led; ~ : • t.":" -:: Colle1a wllhou\ obtaining Io rm a, I By the Ume abe bad gotten the car stopped, six other cars in --" """ -,,.'' permits. the parking lot..were ci.maged, I:","' ·~ ...I ::= -...:: •"~-~~ pr•hlll"'"'"•'°<Y to_i:i: She thea 'deelded to back up. Bang, she backed fnto two more r..,.~ """' T........, .. , __ ...,..._, ldcb N cars -" -,,.., put thi en&lno Harbor View llomel area ' th d i in 1 d t $8 600 AM UMtrs ~ n :=. N.-. ,.~ under lhc jumdict.loo ot the Coast Com-Police estimated e amage to th e n ne cars VO ve a I • munily College Dtslrlct. • • happened to lhe 110,000. . • At the , time of J-·· all~ed solicitation ol the $10,0llO, Connal(Y was President Nixon's 'l'reasury secretary. Lost November, after he tcstined secretly before the. Stolte Watergate (See MILK FUND, P11e %1 .t "''""'·~· -. . • tie commented publlcly: "I havojo intention lo ever seek public om& .• again." • • • % DAIL~ PILOl_ N • Thyrsday, F"tbt113ry 21, 1974 Impeaching Rules Set Ho~se Ouster Sta f f Cites 'Power A buse' WASHINGTON (UPIJ -A house Impeachment Inquiry staff said tod3y It concluded that if the facts -n•a rrant, Presldcnt Nixon could be impeached for noncriminal ac1s, including abuse of the p<nvers of the presidency. In a 65·pagc report to the 38 members of the Jiouse Judicia.ry Com1nlt1ce , 1h1: staff. organized to study possible impeachable olft!nScs, stressed 1hat Fo1· D evelo1•111e11t . . impeachmeot was "a grave step for the nation." "lt is to be predicated only upon conditions seriously incompatible with chher the coostitullonal form and principles of our govcrnrnent . or , the proper perfor1nance of t~1e ron~t11~~1onal duties of th e 1>rcsidcn~i:d office, the report sald. 'The report said , "The duty of a P""ldent to preaerve, proteet aod defend the Constitution to the best of his ability includes the duty not to abuse his powers or transgress their Hn1lts, no! to violate th~ rights o( citizens, such a~ those granted by the Bill of Rights atxl not to act in derogation of po11·er vested clse,vhere by the Constitution .'' $1O.7 Million Reques ted By County Pru·k s Panel In saying a president could oo impeached for acts other than criminal offenses. the report cited as impeachable conduct "undermining the integrity of the office. disregard of constitutional duties and oath of office, arrogation of power, abuse of the government process, adverse impact on the system of the government. "Clearly, these effects can be brought about in ways not anticipated by criminal Ja,v," the report said. The report appeared to hold the President responsible for the conduct of his subordinates, although the staff did not spell out \Ybether it felt he 1\'as responsible for <icts not specifically By JOI-IN ZALLER "" 01 11'1• 01111 Piiot Sllll 'fhC' (.'ounty Harbors. Beaches, and Parks Commission has asked for_ $10.7 mt\lion in its 1974-75 budget. \V.1th half or that total earmarked for buymg and developing ncv,r parks. j ,_ Ken Sampson. director of the count y parks department. stressed that ~he blldgct request which still face~ scrutl~y b ' the board of supervisors Is ··~xtren1ely tentative.'' But .he. co~cedcd that il contains a roug~ ~nd1c~t1on of the Projects the comm1ss1on ts most interested 1.n. h Th ~uest amounts to about t rec µen!nt -0 { Orange County Govemment 's $3® million-plus budget Among allocations are: Among the allocations recommended 1\tesday by the commission are : _ S690.000 toward purchase of the S.500-acrc-Starr Ran~h. in South Orange County. Since $l.4 1ni\lion was allocated From Page 1 EDITOR .. · Constitution, the state's 1 a r g est newspaper' would heat further from the group. . In quick succession, the abd?ctors also placed calls to televis.ion. ~tatton WAGA and Murphy's wife, Vtrgrn1a. The caller told WAGA, "We have. Reg Murph~, editor of the Constitution, , and ~n t bother to call the FBI. It wont help. The FBI immediately swung into action, however, and reportedly w~ Jooking for a green ford Torino, in w\lich they apparently believe Murphy was abducted. . .William Fields, executive editor of the Constitution, said he knew ~th~~ aboUt the "Revolutionary Army.. C1v1l rights groups in Atlanta also sa~d t~ey had never heard of such an org3?1zah~n- The editorial on the Hearst ~1dnapmg that appeared Saturday 1n. · the (onstitution said the abduct.10~ of Patricia Hearst "is almost a mm1~ture history of the problems ~f . our tn~es. There is a fanatic and crtmmal radical group, the Symbionese Liberation Anny, that apparently wants to overthrow the established order ... " . ·Fields said Mur:phy had not wr1tt7n that editorial, but likely ~pproved it. Asked if he thought that this was ~hat prompted Murphy's ki~naping, Fields replied: ·'Your guess is as good 01s . .. rrune. Fields said. hov.·ever, 1hat ~1urphy \vas "a very active person and a very involved person. He \\'OUld be in the forefront in the public's mind and the logical subject for somethi~g like this.'' The Constitution. a morning newspaper \\'ith a circulation of 214.000, did nol print anything about the r.Iurphy abduction toda~·. and when asked about 'thi s. Fields said lhe newspaper \\·as just a\\'aiting further word. Asked \\'hat \~·ord he had for the kidnapcrs. Fields replied : "\Ve would simply like to hear fron1 th!.:m, to le.arn v.·hat tht,v v.·ant. \\°e would certainly do anvthing \l'e cou!d to get Reg back. \\'e .•• .:ant him back a!s soon as possibl e -.nd unharmed." ORANGE COAST H DAILY PILOT Tne Oringe Co111 DAILY PILOT, wilt. wMe~ " ~o..,tiintd tne N• .. 1·Pron, •• r.ullllll'ltd oy 11'1 Or•1>ge (Dt!I PuOl••~•nv Company. StPl- r~I! ee1i1:on, •'" ouoli1ned, Mon~~~ tn•o.19n Fr~~Y. JD• Co1!~ Nn~. NtWPOrl 811(n, tiun•11>9!on &e1(n ~Ou"~'" Vtll1y, L•oun• &e~tn, lr~;,,,,s .. ~~leo•c-tJ'd s~n c1em.,,1•1 S•" J"•~ (&p,,lfonc /l lii\gl• reglonll 1<1 11~ ,. pyOli1nf(I S.•11rO&y1 ftncl Sunoav•. lnt o•ln(<~~l PuD1,.nln9 OlilM r, 8T )JO wnr &fY ll•te!, Cos!t Mtlt, Cehtgr~•~. 9'~i.. ; Robtrl N. Wtod 1 PrtliOtOI tl\CI P~tl .. ~tt ( '" ' . . .. ;, 1 • . " '• ' ' .. • ,• .. • Jttk R. C11rley V•(l P•tlldtnl •l'Hll Gent•il M•nt~tr Thom11 Ktt..-il Edlklr Thomt1 Ji,,. M urphint Mtn•o•r.c Eonar L. p,,,, Krit9 N.wJ!Orl &e~ (11'1' Editor N""°" IHc• Offlt• llll Newport lowlt••rd M•ili119 Addrtu~ P.O. l ox lt1S. •2••1 'brti.r Offlcft COirt M11t. JllC Wffl lt'I' $1tl'el L,eoVN 11.,dl: 222 Fwftf A-.111 """'""'""' 111Kt11 11111 •H<l'I eou, .... .., WI! CJtmtnlt : XIS HOrt!I Iii Ctfl'lll'IO Jl:MI T.t.,.... (71 4> 6;42-4Jll c1 .. tn.4 Afffrfl.i.e 64l•'S671 c.pyri<l'lt. lf1J. O<tlllt "°"' PWll,,.lllf <*tlPaf!'f', Ho .....,... •ro•1'1. h~1111r1t1or11, fllfWHI ,..."" ., ..,.,.r1~1J h••t ln -... 11t ,..,.1"11lKM wl"'°"' 111KHI Pt!'• """,.., .. (Hyrltfll -· ~ cf•• ... ,.,. •Id 11 CNlt MIW, (.ellft<'fli.. 1110tCri.4!0ft 1w c:1,,lf• h .tS "*'"'''! "° IMU U.lS fl'lf'llhlYI ntl1n1rr-.nflMI""" d ,61 -rtll•. last year toward cost of. the $t4 milli~n property. the ranch \VJli be half-paid for by the end of 1975. Th e ne\v budget recommends spending an additional $150,000 for p\annu1g for tile Star Ranch park. -$290.000 to\va rd acquisition of Fair\•ie\Y Regional Pnrk in Costa Me sa. An" additional $150,000 is allocalcd for planning. . -'fhe lcirgest single allocation is for development of the ne1v Craig Park in Fullerton. The com m i s s ion recommends spending $1.13 million for development of rullerton Dam into a recreation area. Matching funds are expected from., the Army Crops of Engineers. The total recommended allocation for acquisition and devel opmenl is $5.46 million. Last vear's request to the board of supervisorS was $5.9 million. of 1vhich $5.J million 1vas approved. This year's request for operations is $5 .J million. do1vn nearly $1.5 mill ion from last year's allocation . The reason. according officials, is th at last year's operations budget contained a major beach acquisition budget. The largest single item in the budget is for salaries, which total $3.2 million. That request is up 9.4 percent over last year's allocation. Sampson said the figure includes the cost of staff members for new facilities, but does not inlcude expected cost or living pay increases. The budget also contains $8.7 m!llion in acquisition and development alloca· tions spent in 1973-74. From Page J HEARST ... Hearst hostage according to the terms cil the Geneva Convention, and her status will no t change 'llntil the status has changed for the two SLA members, Joseph Remiro and Russell Little being held in San Quentin. The voice of Cinque listed at length assets of the Hearst family and the Hearst Foundation, which is putting up $1.5 million of the $2 million food giveaway program scheduled to begin Friday. . Among the assets Cinque listed 111as an orange grove, a house in La Jolla (which tile Hearst spokesman said had been sold), membership in a Marysville duck cl ub: a listing of stocks the family spokesman said · was inaccurate; 24 Greek vases in the Hea rst hom e Cinque said were worth $24.000 each. and a rug collection. Cinque called the assets the "enormous power and \vealth of the Hearst family" and suggested the family w a s withholding its resources in its offer of the food program 10 win Patty's release. The ~learst spokesn1an said Cinque llp~arcd to be backing av .. ay from Patty Hearst's remark on an earlier tape recording that 1vhate\•er her father did 11•ould be suf ficient. On the tape, Cinque also denounced son1e radical groups that have criticized the SLA. the spokesman said. charging that they are "compron1ising the revolutionary position·• by not supporting the kidnapers· action. Cinque also said the SLA wants the coalition of six groups named in an e·arlier letter to act as observers only to monitor the food program and not negotiate fGr the girl's release. ~le also specified food distribution points for the give-away program, saying they should be located in East Palo Alto. East and West Oakland, and San . Franl:isco's iVlission District. Chinato\\'O, \Vestern Addition and Hunter's Point. All are low-income sections of the San Francisco Bay area. au thorized by him. · It is not binding on House members . Chairman Peter \V. Rodino Jr. (0-N.Y.J, said each member would have to decide for himself what <.'onstltutes a n irnpeachable offense when the tin1e comes for a vote. But the fact that special committee counsel John M. Doar and the committee's Republi can counsel Albert E. Jenner. concurred in the rcpoi:t added to its 11•eight, committee me1nbers said. The report appeared to take a mid- ground betcet-n extreme vic11s. One is that a president can be impeached only for criminal offenses. The other is that he can be impeached if enough members of Congress Simply-don't like the way he is doing his job. The committee's next problem may begin this week when Doar presents to presidential \a1\'yer James D. St. Clair a list of specific materials the committee \Yants from the White House. St. Clair ha s expressed conccn1 that such material remain "confidential." Services Frida)· For Newport's Mrs. C01Tell Funeral services will be held Friday for well-known Harbor Area resident and dance teacher Oneita Margaret Correll. Mrs. Correll died Friday at the age of 76. Friends may call at Bell Broadway ~tortuary, 110 Broadway, Costa MeSa. from 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. Thursday to sign the guest book and pay their respects. Services are scheduled at 2:30 p.m. Friday in St. James Episcopal Church. at the entrance to Lido Isle, Newport Beach: The family has suggested tributes in the form of contributions to the orange County March of Dimes, 111 WeSt Dyer Road, Santa Ana, in 1\1rs. CorreU's memory. Mrs. Correll has been a resident of California since 1906 and came to Orange County in 1952. Her home for the last 22 years was 17 Terrace. Lido Park. Nev,,port Beach. She is best remembered for round dance classes offered through the Costa Mesa Recreation Departm('nt and for her annual r o u n d d a n c e and entertainment program at the Orange Cotlllty Fairgrounds which for many year's raised an average or $1,000 for birth defect programs conducted by th e Orange County March of Dimes. !\1rs. Correll is survived by her daughter, Louise Dunn. of \Vhittier. and her son. Norman Murray, of !\;1ission Viejo. She is also survived by Si:5 g r a n d ch i I d re n and 11 gre:.it· grand children. F rotn Page 1 MILK FUN D. •• committee. Connally denied a report he personally received $10,000 at one time and $5,000 on another occasion for helping the milk industry with its problems. Earlier published reports · s a id ll'itnesses told \Vatergate investigators Connally 1vas present when major contributions we re made by dairy officials and a deal on the price support policy u·as discussed. Fairview Tour· Writer Revis it s State Hospital Not too many years ago, Arthur R. Vinsel was a trainee for the job of psychiatric technician at Atascadero State H05llital for the criminally insane. Today he is a staff writer 1or the DaHv Pilot and ooe of the mo!t cons'istcnt award wjnners on the staff. He \\'on an award, .Jn fact, front the Orange County Press Club' for a series of ;irticles he did on Fairview State 1-iospital's 10th year back In 1969 -a ~Cries that was reprinted in its entirety as a pamphlet for th e California State Department of Jlcallh . Vinsel now brings his u n I q u c combination o( talent and p a s t experienecs Into play again in an exclusive series of articles designed to take Daily Pilot readers on a never-to-be· forgotten tour inside today's Fairview hospital. The ••tour" starts Sunday in )he Daily Pilot. · The series. pegged ..in lb years of service to the mentally retarded, tests the writing skills of a journalist who ha~ won 35 \Y riting and photo awt:irds from the Orange C.Ounty Press Club. Pacific Coast Press Club and Associated Press. First of the series of "lnsid<! Fairview" articles will appear 1n Sunday's edition o( the Daily Pilot and will be followed by the remainder or th e series stories throughout the coming week and in future edlllons of the Dally Pilot. r ' ' . Trapped in Car Costa J\·Jesa police officers work to free Caroline Roldan, 18. (seated behind wheel I from \Yreckagc of her ('ar following collision this morning in Orange Coast College parking lot. Police said the small foreign car driven by J\.1iss Roldan. of 937 Paular- ino Ave .. Costa l\1esa, collided with-Qmall foreign truck driven. by Scott R. Robuck, 18, of 9169 Azul Ave., l;ountain Valley, about 8 a.m. She suffered facial cuts; he had a leg injury, police reported. Carp'ente1· Seel{s Raises For Governo1·, Others St. Andre'lv' s Group to Make Romania Tour S.~CRAillENTO !A P) -California's seven top officers -from governor to superintendent of public instruction -11•ould get about 20 percent higher salaries Lmdt'r a ne\v proposal in 1he Senate .. Introduced \Vednesday by state Senator Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach ), it would also provide for automatic futur e increases linked to I.he Ca.Jifon1ia consun1cr price index . Carpenter said that at present salary levels, more than 50 appointed st<.11t.~ bureaucrats 1n""ke more money than the seven top officers. The increases under his SB 1745 \\'Ould be effective Jan. 6. 1975. They are: --Governor, fro1n $49,100 to $60,000. -Attorney general. fro1n $42,500 to $51.155. -Lleut.enant governor. secretary of state, controller, treasurer. and superintendent of public instruction, from S35.000 to $~2.500. 1 An identical bill :was introduced last vear by Asse1nblyman \V i I I i a 111 's a g I c y I R-san Rafael ). Between Bagley decided to run for secretary of state, the authorship was swit~hed to Assemblyman John Knox ( D • Richmond l. The bill died in the Assembly \Vays and ~1eans Committee. Carpenter said I.he stale of Ne11• York pavs its governor $85.000 a year. lie added that the proposed increases \\'Ould amount to only five percent per year since the last raise. From Page 1 DREDGING. • • requirements for dredged disposals. Lorell Long of the Environmental Coalition said there were no provisions to time dredging to protect spawning species, migrating £ish and other marine organisms. The state Department of Fish and Game bas limited maintenance work in Aliso Creek, she said. io times When fish aren't migrating. Long also questioned the v.•isdom of a blanket pennlt, saying there ate doubts whether the . marine organisms can re· establish themselves within six to nine months after dredging as city officials have estimated. Mrs. Babb asked that d r e d g e d sediment be better analyzed in case it could contaminate beaches and objected to 1he absence or a full environmental impact report. Thirf.y members ot a youth sing_ing group from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach \l'ill make a three·11'eek good \\'iii tour of Romania this-summer at the invitation or the Romanian government. Kin1 Strutt. ~tinistcr of Youth for the church, said Wednesday that the lclhus Team, as the group is called, v.·as invited after the Ro man i an ambassador to the United States heard a record of the folk gospel songs in · which the group specializes. . ..There have been other college groupi5 . invited to make .tours:' said Rev. Strutt. · "but as far as I can find out, this l is the first time a Christian group has ever been invited to sing in Romania." , Romania is one of the Communist ' nations of the so-called Eastern European bloc of countries in the orbit of Russia . The invitiation v.·as arranged through Ambassadors for Friend~p, a U.S. group that is v.•orking lo promote 1nutual understanding betv"een t he United States· And East European peoples About 40 percent ot the cost of the tour 11.'iil be paid by the Romanian gov· emment and by Ambassadorw for Friend· But v.ilen asked what ttre next actual sh ip. The remainder. about !600 per per- son. n1ust be raised by the 1.'.1urch and by the singing group. I NOW -SEE THEM ALL AT I I •-~.~~!!!,~,~~[-MAGIC CHEF·O';Keefe & Merritt-Jenn-Air , I Replace that tired' built-in oven,c:ook-top or range hood with a new one from ~~ I GAS ........ I l°MAGIC CHEF, GAS W.W. OYEN 1 1 rn1 ~W ~ By Jenn-Air I The Ouick·Change Ronne s u1 Lr-1N o R ":I • FREE STANDI NG ) I JENN·AIR ANNOUNC ES THE WORLD'S FIRST conVERTIBLe RAnGE Four cartridge elements lift out to convert to other special cooking accessories. Come see. ••••• • Cook'• Del'lght - P.7• Totat CfNn• Seff-Cl•ning Oven SystMn Plus Rotluerle end MNI TMfmometer JR-17 • p.7 J1,,utorret1c Sell-Cleaning Oven System --Cleans. Entire O,.en !nciud1ng Shelves -Cteans Inner Door • Aulon.tte Rolisserie. Easily Ael'l'l)ved for S1or1ge • E1ectri~ T~rroqter ~errn111f 11 r IJl\'l:-010:\ tlF ,,(IJllUS J.'\Ul'STlllE:-o ~ ·-I ~ . . L _'llJ . . . COMBINATION MICROWAVE OVENAN.D CONVENTIONAL SELF-CLEANING OVEN MODll MT•24 -Tiie ,11e,.,,01ro11le with o S.H.Clt1t11i119 0..1n·olferi the vl!ll'llOI• II\ coo\1119 COll¥lllit"(1, Tll.s u11•1 hos 111 OWlt vemolmt119 •i'''"" whlth ven11 to tht O\lflich 1h10119h o 4" <OfldllClor pip., It tn11o!!s •o"ly 111 tobl..-0t ""°'!, lhe MTR24 operot11 011 120/240 Voh1 ond bro-1rio ond_coo~l"O mov-bt done 1·m~honeo11aJr. &oih doo11 ore hondsome blixl 910"- 90 DAYS CASH WITH APPROVED CRED IT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., Downtown Costa Mesa -Phooe 548 -7788 • • • • • Orange Ct.!!!t ---- I Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • ·' VOL 67, NO. 52, 3 SECTIONS, 40 P~GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 c TEN CENTS : t ' Former LBJ Aide Indicted in Milk Fund Case j WASillNGTON (UPI) -A federal Watergate grand jury today indicted Jake Jacobsen, a fonner tide to Presi· dmt Lyndon B. Johnson, on one count of lying to the grand jury about efforts by mlJk.producen to win a price-support iDcreaae Crom the Nixon administration. The ·Indictment was the first banded down tn · the lnvestig8.tion of whether the Adminlstration increased the ·price mpport of raw milk in 1971 in exchange for_ a promise of $2 million in donations to Nixon's 1972 re-eleetion campaign. The indictment said Jacobsen, 54., of Austin, Tex., who served as a legislative counsel to Johnson in 1965-67, knowingly made false declarations one month ago when the grand jury questioned" h!ffl about '10,000 .be solicited f r o m Asaociated Milk Producers, Inc. CAMPI). Jacobsen, a lawyer for AMP I , allegedly received the $10,000 within two months after the Nixon administration reversed itse1f on March 25, 1971 and increased the price support of raw milk. It. said Jacobsen, who WlJS active in 1972 in the Democrats for Nixon organization headed by John B. Connally Jr., solicited the money "on the represf!ntation that such money was to be paid to a public official !or his assi.$lnce 'in connection with the price support decision." 'I'1e "public official" was not identified. The indictment said Jarobsen lied • when he testified Jan. 25 that he did not-touch the~ $10,000 from the Ume · he put it into a safe deposit box until • ears I na * * * Defectors RapSLA 'Violence' OAKLAND (AP ) - A letter whose authors claimed to be defect.on from tbc Symbionese Liberation\ A r m y rondemned today the SL.A's violent tac!io ln the killing of Oakland Scllool Supt. Marcus Foster and the kidnaping ol Patricia Hearst. "We ""' in hidini sln<:o the split, expect1ng~repr1Aal1 from lbt SLA." said Jettm received by the Oakland Tribune i.nd the Sen Francilco "" E1•minPz Wedneldaynlgbt. , . 1be SI.A delecton said they quit lhe group becauoe of the ''Tragic misuse of violence" In the Nov. S asSassination of Foster outside the Oakland school headquarters. . "By resortlng to abstract violence, the SLA not only separated itself from the rest ot the revolutionary movement, but tt became the example to avoid -the stereotype o! the 'mad terrorist' eo indispensable to our oppressors to put us down even more with ~w laws ",and restrictions," the Jetter said. ~ 'Ibe Tribune reported it turned over !)le three-page letter aod its legal size . .envelope to the FBI. Federal authorities declined romment on its validity. 1be writers said they defected from the SLA "because of their destructive mLsrepresentation of the revolutionary movement. "It increasingly became apparent to us that the Symbionese r~ed.eration was not fundamentally opposed to the errors of the Left we had known bUt was rather the culmination or all its defects," the letter said. 'J'be letter said its authors disclaimed (lie< DEFECl'ORS, Page l) Estancia Gives Concert T oniglit Eslallcb High School music students• pretent their annual "Moms and Pops" concert al 7:30 tonight in the school's FOl1l!ll. -. Ught . aod livelt "pops" musical lelecllono will be featured during perfOnnanCes by the o r c h e s t r a • Jntennedlate baQd, wind ensemble and the stage band. -Ad([lUooal atttacti008 are a 16-member brass and percussion choir and a piano solo by David Lyon. Tickets, iirlced at $1.50 for adults and 75 cmts I o r c!Uldren under U, a r e available at the door. Harbor Blvd. Tearup Sl~t.ed Part ol Harbor Boulevard in Q>sta Mesa. will get a new look during the next few rr.onths with the pjaclng underground ol utility lin<I b«w ... Adams Avenue and . Bik<r Str<et. "Ibo ..,,000 !'OSI of Ibo project will t>e borne by (be Southern ca!iltlmla .. -Cornp111y which ~1-lo remove all of IUI overhead iflstrlbUllan• fadllttes, Including wln!I, poles 111111 ~wlormer3. ~:c;:J~.~ b y ~ lines alccady are !lnlloovoinl .., Jl,.orb<Llloulevard belw ... Adama A•ernie and Baker ltreel. UPI T .. lfM'- NEWSPAPERMAN KIONAPED Atlanta Editor Murphy AtJanta Newsman • Kidnapoo; No Demands Issued .. . ATLANTA (UPI) -John R. "Reg" Murphy, editor of the A t I ant a Censtitution, apparently was kidnaped Wednesday night by a p o 1 i t i c a I revolutionary group that then lapsed into silence withOut making a n y demands. More than 15 hours after the abduction, authorities said there had been oo word from the kidnapers and that they could suggest no motive for the act. although the Constitution recently ran an editorial aaylng the abduction of Patricia Hearst was the work cf a "fanatic and crimina1 group." Jrfurpby, 41).year-old father of two teen- age daughters, was last seen about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday when he left his home to keep -an appoinlment with ~·man who claimed Re wan{ed. to discuss a news story. , At 9:iS p.m., one hour and 45 minutes alter Morphy disappeared, t b e CoMdtution received a phone call from . _.,11 man who idenWied himself as a coloi;iel lnthe "Revolqtionary Army." The $4 Million More Added . To Ransom HILLSBOROUGH (UPI) -T h e kidnapers of Patricia · Hearst today demanded another $4 million in food as a rondition of her release, and said if the family does not "cortpt· precise- ly." they will break off communication. The terrorists also threatened to bold Miss Hearst as .a Postage for two members of their group held in San Quenlin l'Non. 'lltey gave the r-i 11111 y : : houl'S lo comply. A family spokesman said the la!esl communique from the terror ls t Symbionese Liberation Army came ln lhe fonn '1l a tape and letter left in a San Francisco telephone booth Wednesday night. The communique was VOLUNTEERS MAN PHONES IN HEARST BID, P•go 34 addressed to the Rev. Cecil Williams, who received an earlier communique, and be was alerted to its whereabouts by an anonymous telephone call. A. Ludlow Kramer, Washington state secretary of stale named to organize a $: million food giveaway J>!""lgratn prom- ised by Heant in response to the SLA's origihal detnand, said Hearst would "ob- viously study in great detail the latest statement and will then act to the best interest of the {food) pf'01'ram he has created." The latest communication a 1 s o contained a reference by the SL.A to the two men being held in San Quentin Prison charged with murder in the assassination of Oakland schools Supt. Dr. Marcus FOS'ter. 1be SLA claimed responsibility for that killing. The ~minute Jong tape also contained a few words from a woman believe<l# to be Patty Hearst. At the end or the tape, she said, "Today is Feb. 19. Today the Shah of Iran e1ecuted two men at dawn." ' Most of the tape was a man 's voice (lie< HEARST, Page !) Mesa Man Dies / In Collision l1i Anaheim colonel said the "Anny" had taken A Cos!a Mesa'~an was killed Instantly Murphy captive and that t h e .. , Constitution, the state's 1 a r g est Wednesday night ·\n a traffic accident newspaper, would bea; further from the in Anaheim. group. cati!or:-oia Highway p a t r o 1 m e n -....l!LeLllCCl•sion, the a..bd.uctors also . investigating the 10:30 p:m. accident _placed can.,: to television station WAGA and Murphy's wife, Virginia. The caller said James F. Miller, 28, of 482 E. told WA.GA, 11We have Reg Murphy, 20th St., died of massive head and edltor of 'the ConsUtuUon, and don't Internal injuries ta the crash. ~r lO call the FBI.,Jt won't help." Officers said Miller was driving his '!be FBL Immediately swung jn!o small sports car nor1h on State College action, however, and reportedly '¥83 Boulevard. near lbe intenection at lookJns for a ~een Ford Torino. ln wblch they apparenUy believe Murphy Orangewood Avenue witen the accident wu abducted. occurred. William Fields, executive editor of Investigators said a car driven by the ConstltuUon, said he knew nothing Richard P. Denham, 25, of Orange, about Ibo "Re'IOluUonary Army." Civil veenod oul of the soo!hbouncl lanes of righta groups In Atlanta al!o said they Stale C::Oir.i.e. aod rammed broadside bad never h~rd otauc!J. an orgalllzatlon. Into Mlller's.car at'1algh speed. , :nie edltorlal on tbe Hearst kidnaplng lleDlwn WU' taqn lo Oraoge County that appeared SalUnlay in I h e ' Medleol Center with major •Injuries and Co!tJUtutlon said the abduction ol "81 tnNlfrred to tbe priaon ward today Patricia Heal'Sl"'ll almool a miniature on cjlor:(ea di felony, d~ driving .biltory or the problems ol our tlm"'. aild monslaughttr, a C1!P spokesman 'lbere II a fanauc anti crlminal radical uld. Denham wu listed In aerious but . group, the Syrnblonese Llbenitltn Army.' atabli ccndltlon today. that apparantly want.t to ove~--1be • ~ k petlellCer in M1Uer1s car, 33-ycar-old establishod order. •. " _Philip D. Mountain, sufiered minor Fltlds aald Murphy had not written injuries in the crasll and WM treated (See EDITOR, Page ii and released from the mecltcai con!er. ••• ' he looked at it with an FBI agent Nov. 27. (Jt was believed the money was kept in a bank in Austin, Tex., of which Jacobsen is president.) "You are certftin, about . that?" the indictment said Jacobsen was asked. "Yes, sir,., Jt said Jacobsen replied. "1be declaration," the indictment said, "as he then and there well knew, was faJse ... The Indictment did not say what happened to the 110,000. At the time of Jacobsen's alleged ers .,... ., ,._.,. ~·· ~-;..... ... • Trapped in Car· • solicitation of the $10,000, Connally was President Nixon's Treasury secretary. Last November, after he testified =~fte!:'r~n~fy 8:~~ '!at~~~~~ he personally received $10,000 at one time and $5,000 on another occasion for helping the milk industry with its problems. Earlier published reports s a i d witnesses told Watergate investigators Connally was present when major contributions were made by dairy olfictals and a deal on the price support " 1 policy was discussed. ConnalJy called the r e p o r t s "categorical lies and incredible rumors." Jacobsen testified earlier in a deposition in a suit brought by Ralph Nader that he delivered 1100,000 in cash from milk producers to Herbert W. 1 Kalmbach or Newport Beach, President Nixon's personal lawyer and a campaign .J fund raiser. 1 If convicted on a false detlarations · charge, Jacobeen faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine . ; £ ... -- n . , • e I I Costa Mesa police officers work to free Caroline Roldan, 18, (seaU.d behind w'heel) from wreckage of her car following-col,lision this morning in Orange coast College parking lot. Police said the small foreign car driven by Miss Roldan, of 937 Paulat- ino Ave., Costa Mesa, collided with a small foreign truck driven by Scott R. Robuck, 18 o! 9169 AzuJ Av~ .• Fountain Valley, about 8 a.m.' She suffered lacral cuts; he had a leg injury, police reported • Nois.e Varianee Vote Due By L. PETER KRIEG Of tile 0.llJ l"ll•f '''" California Department of Transpor- tation officials said today a decision on Orange County Airport's request for a variance from state coite standards will be made in six to ei-;!tt weeks. A three-day hearing on the county 's plea to aUow jets to make m:-! noise than state law allows ended loday with a series of charges on the way the air- port is operated from several Newport Beach residents, Raniel Emory, a long- time leader in the battle agaJnst jet noise, called oo. the state to take away jet noise control froJil. Orange County supervisors. Emory lashed what he c a 11 e d "whimsical" decisioos by supervisors and joined other speakers in saying the rounty has not demonstrated good faith in dealing with the noise problem. "The principal role oC the state in achieving compliance · .... with ,n o1 s e standards should be to elimin•te some of the political Instability o! the Board of Supervison," Emory sai:d. He said he is fearful that at any paint in the future'" supervisors could "arbitrarily cbange··.their definition oI the rol e of Orange County Airport." Emory cited a reotnt detision by the supervisors to elinijnate the so-called preferential runway ·pian which allow'ed early morning jet (:fkeoffs to th:! north over Tustin. "The role of the stale is to see that such arbitary and capricious actions of the ,Board of Supeivisors do not take place in the future," Emory said. Emory also implored hearing officer Robert Neher not jU3l to take the word of the county and the airlines that they are doing evecything they can to solve the problem. "lt is up to you to ascertain the true pace that noise irr ac . can be re~uced," Emory said. pointin't out that the state standards say that i! a variance is granted the state must receive r. time table on future noise reduction measures. "And in the event the airport fails to achieve Us target goal it is up to you to impase more conditions," Emory said. Out of Fuel 2 Mesari~ Spe1id Nigl~t iii Gasless Boat Two Coota Mesa men spent a cold night ancbortd off Crystal , Cove aouth of Newport Beach Wedneoday night when their 19-foot boat ran out of gu whllo relumlng from a fishing trip. · 'IM Orange county Hat1>or Patrol said today that Cecil Scblax, 51, ot 903 W. 17th St., and bis unidenUfied companion survived the ordeal In.good heallb. 'Ibey were spotted at J:30 this morning by a county boat on routine palrol. The pair told aUlbolitlcs they were ' ' ' coming bock from a day fiabing trip to lhe 14-mlie bank w!ien Ibey ran out of ga.s at the mouth of. Newport Harbor. They drilled aouth, but finally managed to anchor themseJves at Crystal Cove. When they were reported missing about midqight, the Harbor Patrol made a radar search for their boat, but failed to find i!, apparenily because it was anchored !oo cloae Io shore. The men reported using llashlights during the night ln an unsucoossful attempt to attract help . . . • Airpart operators in violation of tlle noise standards are required to obtain annual waivers. The charge that the rounty has not been acting in good faith was first leveled by Mrs. Jean Morris, secretary (Jf the Airport Action Association , whi ch has filed a $125 mill ion--la ;uit again.st the county claiming the airport is a nuisance. I She cited eight reasons why she tho_ugh! the way she Jlld. • I She pointed out that the Fedeta1 Aviation Administration g r a n t e d significant funds six years ago to enlarge the runway and:1he said "the county turned it arou":<Y' so the planes would "fly over Newport· Beach. Orange C.ast • ' :· Weather ' Increasing cloudiness tonight with : · i chance of a few light showers. Clearing Friday af1ernoon wlth cooler temperatures along the Orange Coast. Highs 55 to 60. Lows in the 40s. INSIDE TODA\' Edwin J. ·Super/an' BieLe·r, the Los Angeles radio sports c~ m.nttator, has been sentenced to federal prison for dlfrauding the military. Set story Page 5. I.. M. IOYlll .. Mo .... -C•U'91"111• .... M~tval ,111'1111 .. Cl•Hlfietl ..... N•ll•MI M ... • .... cemu. " Onllff (MM' 11 CTfltw.t"lll .. . .. t ... Dllltll Mollett 11 S•IYMI hrfff • IOlllMI ... N • """' ,,_,, l!Jlllf'ltlftmtl'lt .... IMcl Mlrt.1fl ..... P'llllflCt Jl·U , ........ .. NW Gflrfttr " , ... _ .... •w-Tl ... -• """~" " ,.._. .. " .... .... . 2 D41l f ~lLlH Fairview Tour Writer Revisits State Hospital Not too 1nany years ago, Arthur R. _Vil>IJ;I was ~ JrailltLlor lb< job ol pi;ychiatric tecbniciap at Atascadero ..... ~t~t ~lospital....for thl crimin11lly insane. ' Today he is a st aff \Vr!tcr for the Daily Pilot and one of the tnQ:it c.:onsistcnt award "'Inners on the sto rr. He "-'OO an award. in fact, fro1n the Orruijfe County Pt\,'SS Club for .i series o! articles he did on ~"'airview State Jtospital's 10th year back in 1969 -a series that was reprinted in its entirety as a pamphlet for the California St:ite D~art.Jnent of tlealth. Vinsel OO\V brings his u n i q u c cOmbination of talent and p a s t experiences into play [!gain in <i n exclusive series or art icles designed to TONIGHT ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD Regular n1eeting, 88 Fa ir Drive , 8 p.111. "MOl\·IS A1'lD POPS .. CONCERT - Annual roncert. Estancia l·ligh music <Jepartment. Forum, 7:30 p.m. Adults $LSO, chiicTren $!. · OCC LECTURES -"Investments." Edward McNal"f lecturer, East.bluff .$l<'imentary ScbOOL 7:30 p.m. "Income 'r;lx Preparation," Tony. Br0\\11 lectt•rcr. '1ttle Theater. Cdi\1 High School, 7:30 p.m. UCl LEt'1'URES -"The Financial Woman.'' Room 174 Computer Science Bldg. 7 p.m. ''Sha1nanlsn1 · Studies 1n Nooordinary Reality." Room I O 1 Physical Sciences Bldg. 7 p . m . "Scientific Medicine for the Layman: The Nervous System," F r e s h m a n Lecture Hall, Med. Surge II Bldg. 7 p.m. FRIDAY, FEB. 22 BASKETBALL -Costa ?\1esa at Corona del Mar, 8 p.n1. Los A1amjtos at Estancia, 8 p.m. Newport Harbor at Loara, 8 p.m. OCC LECTURES -"Solar Energy," Dr. Joseph Farber lecturer, Science Lecture 2, 7:30 p.m. "Religions and Values/' Dr. Alfred Painter lecturer, Science Lecture 1, 7:30 p.m. VIOLIN CONCERT -Lilit Gampel, OCC Audil«ium, 8 p.m. Admission $4. FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS "Perfonnanoe," OCC Forum, 7 p.m. AdmiSsioo $1. UC! DANCE CONCERT -UC! C.f8duale students, Fine Arts studio Theater, Fri. SM. 8 p.m. Admissioo $L Ken· Cory Seeks Controller Post ' In State Vote SACRAMENTO <AP) -An Orange County legislator jumped in1J a stalt.'- wide race today. ' ' Assemblyman Ken Cory, a G:irden Grove Democrat, said he will run for .5tate controller. Cory coupled his announcemenl \\'ilh .1 n auack on oil ~companies. ·•unctieckcd power of the big oil com· panies" is the motivating force behi nd his candidacy, <:.-Ory said at a ne"'S conference. "As chairman or the state Lands <:.-Om· mission, the rontroller can exercise real leadership in bringing aboct effectlvc regulation of the oil industry in Califor· nia." <:.-Ory said. The state Lands Comm ission oversees Jeasing of statc-owned tidelands "'hich conta in oil reserves. Cory is chairman of the legislature's Joint· Committee on the Publi c Domain , \vhich wen t to court recentl y to force some oil companies to r ride fig ures on their oil prod uction . QI.ANGE COAST CM DAILY PILOT 'fl!t 0,. ..... Co•lll CAILY PILOT, w!tfl 111'1~ 1, romblntd "1• llJewl.Prtu, 11 PllblltMd ..., '"' O••»Oe CO.ti il'ul:ll!tl!i1>9 ComP1nv. ~· r1M fdllionl ••t Pllllllll!fd, MO!Dfy tlll'OUQl'I Friday, fw Co••• "'"'· N•WPOM llllCI!, liunllngton 8t&el!/F1>1mt•!n Viti.,, L"f1un1 •"ti!. lr-lnel5Mldl..mrt. 1nd 51n C""'-!el 5.,, JUlfl C1pi11r1n11. A tlftO!t rtogl-1 M iiion 1, pVDli•f\td s..1ure11y1 Ind ~vs. Tht prlnclpal Pllb!li.l!lno pi,n1 fl 11 no Wr-sl 1111· 5trttt, Cott• M111, C•l1!ornl1, t1tJ&. R.oh•rt N. w.,d Prnw:ltnl Incl />uO l•lllfr J•c~ It. C11rl1v v.,. P•Mld ... ! 111(1 G-••I M1n11er Thom11 l(,,vil Ed!!Ot Thom11 A. M11rphi"' Mln<IQlr>Q EOl!ot Ch1rl1i H. Looi Jl.ich1,d P. Nill ,li1111t1~t Mlflltino Edll'otl Cotto MH• Offk• JJO Will 81v S!r11I M11!li119 A1hfr111:'P.O . 111• ISiO, 9f6Z6 °"'"' Offkft Htwpotl IM<fl; JUl Wt'""°" 9ovlf'vtrf '° L.llO-9 .. tll: m FO<"•I A~•-Hlll!llftOton 9Mdl: 11115 t..U. .......,..,,, "" c1elftlirlf11 )1)5 Nor111 El Camlft1 RMI Tel.,.... t71C) 6Clo4JJ1 C'-""4 A.4.-rtt.:a., ... 1.1671 ·C1111Yrlilh•, ,.,,. o...... (Dll)f l"wtilll""' ce-Y. H• ,,...,. ""''-'• lllvtlr•ti.r.. lldT1Wltl !Nl'ttl" " ""'trflS-ff _.In _, ... f'W'Olf...c.d "!fflwl N*ltl ,.,. 1'!'11......, OI ctiP'tfltlU -· ~ (:llU ... llOt' .. i. -' ( .. !. """'' C.1111111"11111 •• ~-''°" llY ttrr• a ,115 _.,.,.,., ., -n t.a.15 m1nlflff1 '"mt1n .ittlfN.lltM t2,M "*""""· , • . - take Dally P.ilot renders on a ncvr r-tc>-be· Jo11otteo tour ins ide today's J..'air.view hosPital. The "tour" starts Swuiay in the Dally PUOI. The series, pegged jn lb years or se rvlco to the mentally retarded. test.s !he writin g skills or a jourr\a llst who h:is ""on 35 writing and photo awards fro1n the Oran ge county Press Club, Paci(ic COast Press Club und Associated Press. First of the series of "Inside Fairview" articles will appear In Sunday's edition of the Daily Pllol and will be followed by the rem11inder of the series stories throughout !he corn ing week nnd in fut ure t~itions of the Daily Pil ot. From Page J llEARST ... identified as ··clnque," who also spoke on an earlier tape re.:order re<:€ivcd by the l{earsts. Fan1ily members said they \Vere satisfied the tape recording '" a s authentic. ln the tape. the fan:ily spokesnl an sa id, Cinque said the S2 million !llrcady pledged by r..1iss Hearst's fathe r. newspaper publisher Randc:i>h A. Hearst. ''is not en6ugh" as a good will gesture. Cinque said that if the family clofs not 1nect the demands, the SLA '"ill break off communications and keep Mi ss Hearst hostage accordin g to th e tern1s of the Geneva Convention. and her status .\vill not change until the status has cllanged for the l\vo SLA n1e1nbers, Joseph Remiro and Russell Little being held in San Quentin. The voice of Cinque listed at length assets of the llearst famil y and the Hearst Foundation. which is putting up $1.5 million of the $2 million food giveaway program scheduled to begin Friday. Among the assets Cinqtle listed was an orange grove, a house in La Jolla (which the Hearst spokesman said had been sol~), membership in a Marysville duck club: a.listing of stocks the fan1ily spokesman said wa s inaccurate; 24 Greek vases in the ~lea.rst home Cinque said were worth $24,000 each, and a rug collection. Cinque calle<f the assel..'l the "enormous power and wealth of the Hearst family" and suggested the famity w a s withholding its resources in its offer of the food program to win Patty's release. The Hearst spokesman said Cinque appeared to be backing away from PaUy Hearst's remark on an earlier tape recording that whatever her father did would be sufficient. On the tape, Cinque aloo denounced some radical groups that have criticized the SLA, the spokesman said, charging that they are "compromising the revolutionary position'' by not suppo rting the kidnapers' action. Cinque also said the SLA wants the coalition of six groups named in an earlier letter to act as observers only to monitor the food program and not negotiate for the girl's release. · He also specified food distribution points for the giveaway program. saying they should be located in East Palo Alto, Easl and \Ves1 Oakland. and Sa11 Francisco's hliss ion District, Chinato"'n, \Vestern Addition and Hunter's Point. All are low-income sections of the San Francisco Bay areJ . And Cint']ue said he 1~·ants the \Ve.stern Addition Neighborhood Org::inization of San F'ranciSl'O to be oddcd to th(' coa!i- t1Q1l. From Page 1 EDITOR ... that editorial. but likely ilpproved it. J\sked if he thought that this was what prompted tiilurphy's kidnaping. Fields replied : "Your guess is as good as rr1ine.'' l<~ields said. hO\l'C.\'er. that ~furphy v.·as '·a very aCti\·e person .'.lnd a very involved person. He \\OUld be in the forefront in the public's mind and the logical subjec t for something like thi s.·· The Constitution, a mon1i ng ne1vspaper \vith a circulation of 214 .000, did not print anything about the Murphy abduction today, and v.•hen asked :.ibout t11is, r~ields said the ncwspupcr was just <l\\•aiting fur ther word. Af;'kcd what word he had for the kldnapers, f'ields replied: "\Ve \VOuld sin1 ply like to hear from th cn1, to learn \\•hat they 1vant. \Ve would · ce'n ainly do anything "'e could to get Reg back. \Ve want him back as soon as possible and wlharmcd." • E11r11s Ea11le Kevin D. Schelin is the newest Eagle Scout fron1 Costa ~fesa's ·rroop 40 . The son of Mr. and Mr s. Dale Schelin, 3240 Col- orado Lane, is a sophomore at Estancia High School. Sahara Desert Landing Seen For Ballooner \VASHINCTO N ( L'PI l -Adventurer Thon1as L. Gatch. attempting the world's fir st manned transatlantic balloon night, sailed toy,.·ard an expected landing in the Sahara Desert today, about 1,000 miles north or earlier predictions. Land trackers previously expected Gatch to land in Dakar, Senegal, but 'later !i<lid unpredictable winds blew him toward the Spanish Sahara. It was the second major change . in predictions where Gatch, riding at about 35,000 feet inside a sealed spherical vehicle hanging below nine helium-filled balloons, is expected to land. When he lifted off from Harrisburg, Pa., Monday, he hoped to land in Europe but high altitude winds of up ~o 166 miles an hour blew him instead toward Africa . Bill Armstrong, a Federal Energy Office employe who assisted Gatch in the preparation of his pressurized craft "Light Heart," said the last reported communication with the 48-year old bachelor Army Reserve Colonel came about 4 p.m. PDT \Vednesday when tbe Santa Maria Oceanic Radio Network station on the Azores picked up a signal. "All commercial airline traffic on the east coast of Africa has been keeping an eye open for Tom." Armstrong said. He said that because of Gatch's rather erratic southerly route across the ocean. visual sighting by an airliner had become difficult. Gatch is a Korean War veteran and I a graduate of · West Point who began ballooning three years ago. He lives in Alexandria, Va. Frona Page 1 DEFECTORS • • • any current association with the SU. But they also refused to disclose any information •·regarding our location, or the location o[ the SLA, to the authorities, for the following reasons : •· L \Vhile \l'e no longer ronsider the SL.>\ to be a genuinely revolutionary organi zation, \Ve are no friends of Handolph Hearst, or the class to which he belongs. .. 2. \Ve are fully aware or the biased and politically repressive nature of the 'justice' system which \l'ould use our past connections with the SLA to frame us .... "3. \Ve are in hiding since the split, expecting reprisals from the SLA." 1'hc claimed defectors sa id they joined the SLA last summer. The SLA's \Var Council "made decisions in secret ond the members \vert" expected to obey orders without queslion, just as in a capitalist arn·,y,'' the letter sa id . "The secret decision to kill Marcus Foster. and its exe1..'Ution, confirmed our suspicions." In a concluding paragraph the Jetter stated : "The brothers and sisters of the SLA are on the wrong road. a road that leads to sacrifice and defeat." Slam•ha11g · Day W 011i£1tt Driver I-lits 8 Otlier Cars • ll'AYNESBURG , Pa. (U PO -ft was a bad day for Mary Varner, 3J. of Pine Bank. ~he had to go to the hospitaJ here Wednesday to visit a friend. To make the 20·miJe trip fron1 her ho1ne southwest of here, she borro,ved an old car. After her vi sit, she went to the hospital parking lot where she left the botTowed auto. As she began lo drive out of her patklng spo~ the brakes failed. By the lime she had gotten the car stopped, six other· cars in the parking lot were damaged. She then decided to back up . Bang, she backed into two more cars. "I. Pofi ce estimated the damage to the nine cars involved at $3,600 . • ,\ .. Impeaching Rules Set , ' i ! House Ouster Staff Cites 'Power Abuse' '• • W ASlllNGTON (UPi) -A house lmpeoc!Jment Inquiry , ata!f said today It <OnCluded that U !he facta warrant, President' Nixon could be impeached lor noncriminal acts, including abuse or th@ powers of the prt.$1dency. In a 65-page report to the 38 members or the House Judiciary Committee, the stllff, organized to · study possible impeachable offe.oses, strMsed thaf impeachment was ''a grave step for the nation." ''It is to be predicated only upon conditions seriously incompatible with either the constitutional form and principles of our government or the proper performance of the constitutional duticS of the presidential office," the report said. 'Th.e report said, "The duty of a president to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution to the best of his ability includes the duly not to abuse his powers or transgreSs their limits, not to violate 'the rights of citizens, such as those granted lzy the Bill of Rights and pot to act in derogatron of JXlwer vested elsewhere by the Constitution." In saying a president could oe impeached for acts other than criminal offenses, the report cited as impeachable ronduct "undermining the integrity of the office, disregard ol. constitutional duties and oath of Office, amgaUon of power, abuse of the government process, adverse impact on the system of the government. "Cle~rly, these effects can be brought about in ways not anticipated by crin1ina\ law '" the report said. r The report appeared to hold the President responsible for the conduct of his subordinates, although the staff did not spell out whether it felt he \Vas responsible for acts not specifically authorized by him. • It is not binding on House members. Chalnnan Peter W. Rodino Jr. (O.N.Y.), said each member would have to decide for himself what constitutes a n impeachable offense 'vhen the time comes for a Vote. But the fact that special committee counsel John h1. Doar and th e co1nmittee·s Republican counsel Alber t E. Jenner, concurred in !he report added to its weight, committee members said. HE WON, CALLS COSTS 'OBSCENE' SAN DIEGO (AP) -It cost his supporters $75,000 "~o get me ele"cted to the most miserable job I ever had," says San Diego County Supervisor Dick Brown. . The 40-year-old El Cajon businessmlip, elected to the six:~year term in 1971, said \Vednesday the cost or running was "obscene .. , He commented publicly: ''I have no intention to ever seek publ1c office again." ~ rtpert appeared to take a mid· grouhd bet\\·een extreme views. One is that a president c;in be Impeached only for crlmlnal offenses. The othe r is that he can be impeached if enough members of Congress simply don't like the "'a)' he is doing his jrib. The committee'a--nest problem may begin this Wt<k whoo ooar presents to presldcnilal. lawyer James D. St. Clair a list of -~pedllc materials tile committee want.I from the Wbl'te HOUJt. I st. Clair has expressed concern that I such mat_erlal "'refuain -"con04eqtW.'.' ·• , Ten1~ --:--1 . Mesa Councilmen Get Clout A new public official soon will join thclist of luminaries at the Costa Mesa Civic Center. He will be known as mayor pro tem. RE WILL appear at public functions whenever Mayor Jack llammett or Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan are unable to make it. He will be appointed by the mayor and will have the power to act in be- half of the city for as long as the mayor tells him to. Only members of the city council nre eligible to become mayor pro tern and they \Vill receive no further compensation besides their $300 monthly council salary. COUNCIUIEN at their \Vednesday night meeting unanimously approved the first reading of an ordinance creating the new position. ' The mayor pro tern position was crea ted for the exclusil'e purpose or providing councilmen with a "weightier" title when appea ring before govern· mental agencies and public gatherings. Carpenter Seeks Raises For Governo1·, Otl1er.s SACRAMENTO (AP) -_California's seven top officers -from governQr to superintendent of public irutructlon -would get about 20 perceot higher salaries under a new proposal in the Senate: Introduced Wednesday by state Senator lleMls Carpenter (R-Ne-rt Beach!, it w6uld also provide for automatic future increases linked to the California consumer price index. Carpenter said that at present salary levels, more than 50 appOinted state: bureaucrats make more money than the seven top officers. The increases under his SB 1745 would be effective Jan. 6, 1975 . They are: -Governor, from $.49,100 to $60,000. -AUorney general, ·rrom $42,500 to $51.155. -Lieutenant gov.ernor, secretary of state, controller, treasurer, and . superintendent ol public instruction~ from $35,000 to $42,500. An identical bill was int.rodu~ last year by .Assemblyman W ii lei am B • g I e y (R-Ban Ra rael). Between Bagley decided to run for secretary of state, the authorship was Switched to Assembly.man John Knox ( D · Richmond ). The bill died in the Assembly \\o'ays and Means Committee. Carpenter said the state of New York pays its gQvemor $85,000 a. year. He ' added tha.t the proposed ino-eases would amount to only five percoot per year since the last raise. "This is a uniquely appropriate time for this measure, as we are approachin!f the end of the four-year tenns of out constitutional ofli~.D.. and there are at this time no abrolutely Identifiable replaC<.'ments for these po s i ti on s , '' Carpenter said in news release. He said there are many instances of officials making more than the top officers. f or example, he s a i d the President of the U n i v e r s i t y of California and the president of the UC Board ol Regents make more thin the governor. and some district attorneys make more than -the attorney general Tax Break Killed . ,I, SACRAMENTO (UP[) - A bill to provide a tax break for commuters w~o participate in a car pool was killed \Vednesday by the Senate Revenue and TaxaUon Committee on a 3-S \-ote. ~The bill (81573) by Sen. Lawrence Walsh ([)..Huntington Park), would'. have permitted a car O\\'ner to deduct 2$ to JOO percent of his car pool espemea on his state inrome tax. NOW-SEE THEM ALL AT I ·-~.~r.!D~~J![-MAGIC CHEF·O'Keefe & Merritt-Jenn-Air Replac:e that tired built-in oven,c:ook-top or range hood with a new one from~~ GAS - I I llil;;W! By Jenn-A;r The Oulck•Chonge Range. eu1L 1-r11roR FREESTANDING JENN-AIR ANNOUNCES THE WORLD'S FIRST conveRTIBLE RAnGe Four cartridge elements lift out to convert to other special cooking accessories. Come see. ••••• Cool'• DelfO:ht- .... 7• Total c ... n• Sett..CJetnlnt O.en lyllem PIU1 lllloUlllfte end Meat Thermomel., JR-17 • P·? Autonw.tic Sllf.0Mning Oven Syatem -Cleans En1irt1 ()J'en lnctud1ng She!Vi!'s -Cleans inner Door • A.u1ornaticRotisserit1, Easily RerT'O'l'9d tor S!ora;e • Electric Meat T~nter s299ts ~Er!DE~Er 0 1\'ISl<IS (If' !"'OltMlil l:\IJL!STHll::S COMllNATION MICROWA'lE OVEN AND CONVENTIONAL SELF-CLEANING OVEN MOOIL MTl24 -T1-l ~e·motton1c -.,r), O Stll·Cl•on1ng Oven olfitn '"' 1111,mo!• tn coolt111g <onv,nren'•· Thi' ~nil 1101 I" awn v1tr~Hoiln!l 'Y1'•m ...+.icll "'""•to 1t...ov11id. tl>"°'1Qll o '• c.oM"°'"!Of PIPt. II i1111oll1 •1nily i~ (Ob!1111 Q< ..-oll. ll\a, MTl24 otMl•o!•t on 110(,40 Vott1 end btownin9 ond cookln9 f!IOV b. dOflto ll111Uh~ij5ly. loth doo•1 ot• hort!:h~ blotk gla11u. 90DAYSCASH WtTHAPPROVED ~~EDIT• 1815 NEW~ORT BLVD., Downtown Costa Mesa-Phone 548-7788 , -.